davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-13
Beautiful Oil Paintings in
This June Clearance

Cart Galleries-Sixth Floor-Market STREET.
1t is seldom that such meritorous oil paintings of
feed at such attractive prices in this June SALE If you
have planned several pictures for the home certainly
the time to make the selections.
500 Oil Paintings, 300
These genuine oil paintings variety
jects-cate landscape hree-inch
double frames complete with shadow boxes regular 500
special 800
$50 Oil Paintings, 500
Imported domestic oil paintings
of figures and andscapese frames ournch double
complete with shadow boxes regularly $50 each special pcOO
400 Oil Paintings, 1000
of dollars these imported
paintings Beautiful fournch double sweep Frames
shadow boxes sold regularly for 400 each sale special aOOO
1000 to $500 Oil Paintings 1000
odd fine oil paintings closed
each Both figure and landscape subjectsamed handsome
double frames with shadow boxes regular 1000 $780,
.s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-13
LastDay of the Mems Wear Sale

rings
NEW
MORO i n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-13
Stationery for Graduates

First Floor, Halsey Street,
Writing 100Fancy containing
and envelopes white and coo with correspondence cards
and combned regular 150 to 200 special LOO
Writing Paper 150-Fancy boxes of Crane's Hurds
Inns envelopes in white and with
spondence cards and regular ESQ 300 boxes
Fountain Pens, OO-Salz, Bamberger Snap Shot, seaing
small large safety pens Sizes for
plain others trimmed with gold bands silver hgree. LOO
ESQ 27OO-Large of Waterman
fountain pens plain trimmed with
two gold bands, others trimmed with gold silver fill
Leather Portfolios S50-Good leather portfolios or
writing tablets black brown red and purpe with without ink
wells locks and keys splendid 150 to $50
Visiting CardsFfy cards and plate in Script
type only Sizes for and misses the cards
Visiting CardsFifty fine quality visiting cards and
plate engraved in plain old English block French script
limit fifteen letters .150
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-13
Between
Ourselves

Don't forget to display Old
Glory tomorrow.
Saturday. June IA, is the
day we salute our flag-the
one hundred and thirty-sixth
birthday of the most glorious
banner that ever unfurled It's
silken folds TO the winds of
heaven.
Flag Day is not as generally
observed as it should be. To
be sure. we hang out our flags
and we admire the grand old
banner as it silhouettes itself
against the azure clouds. but
do we stop to think what the
Stars and Stripes signify?
By I'VE" we mean grown
ups-the busy man of affairs
and the equally busy house,
wife. The youngsters are
patriotic, because they are
taught to be--which is as il
SHOULD BE. We older folks
do not take time to be patri-
otlc-which is as 1t SHOULD
NOT BE.
Let us salute the flag tomor-
row and devote just ONE
LITTLE MINUTE of thought
to 1t.
Is there a flag in YOUR
home?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-13
" Kayser" Silk
Gloves

(First Floor-Market ST.
1t would be fruitless to
search for better values in
silk gloves than you will find
In KAYSER. And it is need
less to look elsewhere for any
particular color or size, for
we maintain the largest and
most complete stock of Kay
ser silk gloves in Newark.
12-button Tricot quality silk
gloves .15c
l6-button Tricot quality silk
SloNSS ...... l.UU
16-button Milanese quality
silk gloves $50
2-clasp style Tricot quality
silk gloves. soc
2-clasp style Milanese quail
ity silk gloves. .75c and LOO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-13
Metal Novelties Reduced
(First FlOor-Washington STREET.

Desk Sets at Half Price
Brass, copper and verde desk
sets, in brass inlaid or sterling
applied designs. While the lots
last:
The day book., 1913-07-26

Four base-rUnners stole on SchaIk.
Those figures are painful enough, but
just how poor Ray was can be better
understood when it is explained that
the numbering Clyde Engle swiped
second twice. He probably won't
steal again on SchaIk all season.
Cicotte tried to pitch, but his own
errors and a flock of hits caused his
departure in the fifth with the bases
loaded. Reb Russell proceeded to
empty third with a wild pitch, and
Ray Schalk then kicked in a wild
throw that let the other two runners
home.
Yesterday we claimed Larry Chap
pe1 was a lucky guy. Today we are
about ready to copper that question.
Larry was kept on the bench yester-
day because Of a bum knee, and Ping
BOdie meandered out to center field
for an afternoons work. The Italian
proceeded to show up the French
The day book., 1913-07-26

man by cIouting a stinging double
and two singles in four trips to the
chOpping block. IF he continues at
anywhere near that speed it will be
hard for Chappen to chase him out
of the lineup.
The Sox seemed to sti1 have in
their systems some of that pOp-eyed
stuff they showed in the Washington
series, but the men hit, and that is
encouraging. 1t is cinch the fielding
ability is there, and if the sticking
pace is maintained there is hope for
a decent record on the trip, Ten hits
off of Bedient and Leonard is no
mean showing. Chase got two of
them, Lord soaked one triple, and
Collins and FoUrnier, from whom
great things are expected on the
present invasion, kicked in a double
apiece, and each clout was timely.
Few of the hits were wasted. The
only reason more runs were not
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
I0ssers on Globe
Trot Combine Game
With HOneym0oning

John J. McGraw, manager of the
New York Giants. says he is not sure
but that the worlds tour OF his team
and the Chicago White Sox is a honey
moon party, and not a baseball tour,
as was the original plan.
The Giants have with them their
brides. They are Mrs big JEFF" Tes-
reau, Mrs. Larry Doyle and Mrs. Jim"
Thorpe. Besides these three, who are
brides of a couple of weeks or less,
Mrs. McGraw, Mrs. John Chief" Mey-
ers. Mrs Lobert and Mrs. Demaree are
taking the trip. Mrs. Louis j. Conis-
yk, wife of the son of the Old Roman,
and Mrs. Tex Rebel Russell are also
on the list OF brides on the trip.
Hal Chase and his bride of two
months will go as far as the coast
with the party, and Jimmy Callahan
says he expects Jack Fourier to join
the party before they sail with his
bride. Jack is to be married in Ia
coma Soon
Mrs. Meyers has already furnished
considerable amusement. mostly at the
expense OF Thorpe and his pretty In
dian bride Jim gave his wife couple
OF dozen American beauty roses, and
Mrs. Meyers cut the stems off. A Pull
man porter was called and after diff
hculty removed the thorns from the
Thorpe section in the sleeping car.
Mrs Meyers also started on the trip
with more rice than was absolutely
necessary. and the three brides are
convinced that Mrs Meyers does MOTH
ing but think of new places to put
that rice. Shoes, hats. beds. clothing
and trunks have been filled with rice.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
ALL BLACKS
To I ACKL {
ST. MARYS
Chance for the College Boys
to Show Their Speed To-
morrow Afternoon

ST. Mary's college and the New
Zealand All-Blacks will tangle to-
morrow at ST. Ignatius field. The
collegians have had successful sea-
son winning all their games, with the
exception of the one against the blue
and gold varsity team.
The ST. Mary's team has shown a
wonderful defense, and the varsity
fifteen were the only ones to cross
their goal line during the season.
The position of the St Mary's college
team in local football is not a salts
tory one. The team has to depend
for most OF it's games on the high
schools that will oppose it.
When the annual games with Santa
Clara were on the map the cross bay
college was able to get competition
In its own class, but since the two
colleges have agreed to disagree it
has been hard matter for st.
Mary's to get the proper allotment
of games.
In the contest with New Zealand
tomorrow afternoon Coach Rittler has
turned out a good team. The lineup,
as announced by Rittler. will be as
follows:
Wood, fullback: Roth, Diller and Ma
gee. three quarters; Guptill and F1em-
ing. five eighths; Sauer, halfback;
Brandon. Cummings, Cullen, Tognaz-
zini, Oeschger, Prentice, Randall and
Guisto. forwards.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
Low Down on Jake
Stahl's Departure
From Boston Fold

The inside story of the releasing of
Jake Stahl from the management of
the Red Sox last summer has become
known It appears that after the
worlds series with the Giants a year
ago Buck O'Brien, the Red Sox
pitcher, lost favor with President Nc
Aleer and Boston fans. 1t will be
recalled that after the Giants had
made five runs off O'Brien in the first
inning of the sixth game at the Polo
grounds there was a scrap between
that player and Joe Wood in the
dressing room which resulted in much
III feeling. O'Brien was not allowed
to pitch again and McAleer openly
accused him of violating the rules Of
training. Last spring. so the story
goes. McAieer ordered Stahl to either
trade or sell O'Brien. Stahl, 1t is
said. refused point blank and in
formed McAleer that he would not
allow interference McAleer, how
ever. kept urging the release of
O'Brien until Stahl is said to have
remarked:
IF O'Brien goes I will quit"
.Then you'll lget out, too" retorted
McAIeer, for I have sold O'Brien to
the White Sog." McAleer made good
by notifying President johnson of
O'Brien's transfer to Comiskey, and
an open rupture with Stahl followed.
which ended when the team manager
handed in his resignation after he
had been told that he had been dis
charged McAleer's friends now say
that his act was justified inasmuch
as O'Brien was of little or no value
to the White Sox
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
When Melon Is Cut
Catcher Ira Thomas
Is Always on Job

Ira Thomas some day will probably
be an officer in that oft predicted
capitalization war, and Ira will not
be captain In the army of labor,
either Ira, unless something nigh
impossible intery enes, will be a gem
eral In the camp of capital
The former Tiger catcher has just
announced that he owns "a houses and
two stores. With the check for
S3,243.92 as his share of the worlds
series receipts Ira will buy two more
houses
Some men are thrust into the path
way or fortune. and Ira is one of
these In 1907, when the Tigers won
their first pennant, Thomas was i'm
when the melon was split. William
Yawkey, part owner of the Detroit
club. added $4,000 to the Tigers pot.
and including his slice out OF that
$4,000 and his strip of the big bacon,
Ira hauled In a total OF s1.94596.
The year 1909 did not find Ira con-
nected with the Detroit club and
there was nc side purse for the back
stop that year. but in 1870 when the
Athletics breezed in, there was Ira
right on the job. He pulled down a
check for S2,062.74. The next season
he was still with the Athletics and
walked away with s3.654.5S.
The Athletics went hungry last fall.
while the Red Sox took the side pot,
but this season they cut into the
heavy added purse and Ira is barely
$1,000 richer as a result.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
Walter Johnson Is
Strong for Sweets
Before He Pitches

Walter ''Smokeball'' Johnson, mon
arch of the mound. is pitching himself
to glory on a diet of pudding, sherbet,
cake and iced tea. Perhaps no other
pitcher in the history Of the game
ever performed so valiantly on SO
weak a diet, yet Johnson never in
dulges In more food at noon than
pudding, sherbet. cake and iced tea.
II don't believe In eating much. :"
says Walter, before going out to
the ball park. Over loading the
stomach Is bad for q player. like
pudding and cake. The sherbet or
ice cream is soothing to the stom-
ach, and SO is the iced tea Then
when come hack to the hotel I eat
nv heartiest meal Of the day
Does so much iced stuff hurt me-
think not ! used to have a lot OF
Ice cream sodas during a day. Milan
and j were known as the ice cream
soda boys year ago, you know, but
we've cut that all out. like Ice
cream and sherbet Just as much as
ever, but / keep myself down to one
order at noon and another 1t night"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
Senators Drew Well
During Past Season

Basing the estimate on the figures
for the last season, the Washington
American league club is said to be the
best baseball investment of modern
times In matter of profit compared to
principal. The season of 1913 was the
most profitable in the history of the
directors the treasurers reported pre-
sented showed Unexpectedly large
profits The team was a splendid at
traction on the road. as was shown by
the amount OF money paid over by
other clubs during the season
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
AVE RAGE COST OF
AUTO NOT HIGH
John F. McLain Speaks OF the
Expense of Operating
an Automobile

The cost of operating an automobile
is of more Importance to the automo-
bile owner than the original invest
ment." says John F. McLain, the head
of John F. McLain company, agents
for the Franklin car.
IF the original cost was the only
investment to be considered in the
purchase OF an automobile there Is
hardly a person but what would use
and own an automobile or motorcycle.
THE motor car is an expense. And
its use must bring in some return to
the average owner to warrant the ex-
penditure. Every automobile owner Is
deeply interested in the economy OF
his car. Very few there are who find
any great pleasure in paying for tires
and gasoline and not to mention re-
pair bills. To at least 95 per cent OF
the owners these bills are of the deep
est Importance.
Therefore, the question of economy
takes It's place as the one big question
in which all motorists are vitality in
terested and which is always seriously
considered when purchasing.
IF the Franklin six 80 had no
other qualification over other cars it's
economy alone would appeal strongly
to the purchaser. Its economy is so
marked that there is no doubt as to
its being recognized.
HAS REPUTATION
THE six so Franklin will make
splendid reputation as to its ability
and comfort. Its low cost to the
user will be far reaching.
You can not move freight with
out paying for it. The less you move
the less 1t costs, and just as 1t is
with moving freight or passenger
cars on the railroad. SO 1t is with the
automobile Every time the wheel
turns over 1t costs. Be 1t little or
be it great, 1t is an expense. hence
1T is that the car which with the
same handling and operation will cost
less than the other to run is de-
cidedlv the car of the day.
One of the greatest expenses In
the upkeep OF an automobile il the
cost OF tires. On tires alone the
Franklin six go leads all other cars
for small expense. Tire cost is cut
In half and so Is gasoline expense.
These are facts based upon expe-
rience and not theory. These state
ments are not made on special test or
single cases. but are the deduction
arrived at from the general result
obtained by the owners of Franklin
cars of the present day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
Kennel Raised Dogs
Are Not Champions

Up to within the last few years
American dog breeders had not met
with much success in producing cham
pious, due in a great measure to the
policy of placing their dogs in large
or public kennels This system has
been rapidly abandoned and the breed
been rapidly abandoned and the breed
ers OF winners are seeking country
homes, where the animals have bet
ter chance to develop. The system Of
farming OUT dogs is now in vogue.
and many breeders have their pro-
ducing matrons placed with various
persons, who take care of them as
though they were their own. because
they share in the profits of the prod
nee
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
Tour Of World May
Make Indian Thorpe

This world tour Of the Giants, by
the way, may turn out to be real
opportunity for Jim Thorpe. In the
first game at Cincinnati the famous
Indian clouted the ball for three clean
hits out OF four times up and was a
real hero. Jim needs a lot of prac-
tice in the outfield. and this Is a great
chance for him. In foreign coun-
tres he is expecte dto be the biggest
drawing card.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
Azavedo and VaiSe
Signed for a Bout

frankie Vaise. the lightweight
champion Of the northwest, has been
matched to box 10 rounds with Joe
Azavedo before the Oakland Wheel
10 vaise recently came here IN 81. ra,n :.
pany with Joe O'Connor. the man who
brought the late Stanley Kefchel to
the front O'Connor declares that the
newcomer is one of the cieyerest
lightweights he has seen in action in
many years. Azavedo has been rest
ing up since he lost that 20 round de-
cision to Johnny Dundee in Los An
geles. but will start work at once for
the coming bout
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
Here's a Chance for
A Great Triple Tie

The Cogswell-Lowell game, the
most important OF the San Francisco
subleague Rugby contests, will be
played on Saturday on the st. Ignattus
grounds The time set is o'clock.
The game was postponed last SAtur-
day because of the wet weather II
the Lowellites should win the con-
test, 1t will form triple tie for the
top position, as Lowell and Lick are
right behind the black and green
team Lick and Cogswell are ex-
pected to play tomorrow at the park
stadium.
The swimming meet scheduled for
November II Is creating no small
amount OF interest in high school
circles. The meet will take place in
the Y. NJ. C. A. tank
Lowell Is conceded first place in the
contests. with CogsweIl second Line
Johnson, stew" Johnson. Metzger.
Morris. Bonhefm, Edwards, Zecher,
Bachtold, NJ. Lewis and Stephanson
form the personnel OF Cogswelrs
aquatic team.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
Kicks From e
y The Field

Had the crowd at California field
yesterday been in its childhood days
every member would have reveled in
the possibilities of mudpie making.
California field was a genuine spot
for kids with an aptitude for making
mud pies rather than the playing of
football The New Zealanders failed
TO see the joke Of playing on such a
field and contented themselves with
running UP small score of 80 to 0.
Two blue and gold lads fighting for
positions on the varsity team had the
misfortune to get slightly injured in
the game. Russell and Lockhardt two
husky forwards, both OF whom are
conceded a fighting chance of making
the team. had to be helped off the
field
New Zealand scored II tries in the
game. but no goals were kicked. AT
d quick glance this appears as black
mark against the New Zealanders
ability to kick goals. but the fact that
the sphere was coated with mud and
weighed at times probably Is to IS
pounds
X
witter Of California got away once
for a good run-good under the con-
ditions-but the heavy field and the
fact that he was not backed up by his
teammates lost what might have been
a try under good conditions
pick the ball up more than necessary.
The All-Blacks kept the pill at their
feet and showed plenty of dribbltng q
ball dribbling with mud
Many times the ball was lost in
the mud and the fans were free with
their advice to. get q shovel"
Two kids were kept busy on the
side lines washing of the balls every
few minutes
1t was q pretty compliment that
California paid the New Zeaianders
yesterday, when the varsity team got
together and cheered the visitors on
the call OF time. Never in the history
of football at the varsity has col
lege team got together after game
to give the opponents sendoff. 1t
is a new spirit set as a. precedent at
California, which the bleacherites
noticed Immediately, and many re-
marks from all quarters were COM
mandatory to the spirit shown.
X X
The University of California team
Is slated to go TO Stanford this after
noon and try out the turf field.
X
The rain is troubling all the fans.
The style OF game to be played Satur-
day will, to a very great extent, be
controlled by Jupe Pluve- With a
wet turf and greasy ball ii will be
a hard matter to handle the sphere
in the same accurate fashion as on a
dry field.
X
Billy Hill. the referee Of the game
next Saturday, will use a. gold whistle
to halt the play for infringements.
Before leaving Australia Hits friends
presented him with a gold noise pro-
Queer TO be used in the game at STAN
ford November s. The whistle bears
the inscription: The Big Game, Cali
fornia, Z. S. A. 1919.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
FOOTBALL EXPERTS ARE
] BUSY FIGURING OUT THE
" DOPE ON RIVAL TEAMS
By WILLIAM UNMACK

OF comparison of relative California and
1913 will history
factory for the definite the this
Both
opposing
and Olympic held trial games
played against
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
Fighter Can Fay
Wife But Sc Week

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-"Un-
~ less you are champion
there's no money in prize
fighting" declared Frank Ma
iottki, known in the prize ring
as Spike" Kelly, to Municipal
Judge Uplir in the court of
domestic relations. He was
taken into court to make him
pay his wife for the support of
their child.
AYour honor, truly / can't
pay more than S. . week. My
last fight. under the new box
ing commission law of Wis
consin, brought me $40 after !
had paid ali expenses. The
fight before that brought me
$50"
Malotth was ordered to con-
tinue to pay his wife S. a
week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
c. T. HERR|Ck INC.
DO BIC BUSINESS
Have Been Leaning Money on
Autos for Four
Years

with the growth of the automobile
industry in California an allied en-
terprise is assuming increasing prom
inence as a factor in the success of
auto dealers and owners-the furnish
ing of capital to them at a conserva-
tive rate of interest
One of the first firms on the coast
to specialize in automobile securities
and finances. was c. E. Herrick Inc.
They have built up one of the biggest
businesses of the kind in the United
States by acting as bankers for pur-
chasers and dealers in automobiles.
The firm has been operating in San
Francisco for four years, and it re-
ports that the demand for financing
Is constantly greater than the avail
able supply of money This fact in
dicates the Importance which this
branch of the automobile industry has
assumed Only recently C. e. Her
rick Inc. financed one of the leading
local auto dealers to the extent Of
approximately $1,000.
MAKE MANY LOANS
Our past and present success has
been brought about by advancing
money to auto dealers and owners on
practical. conservative basis" said
c. E. Herrick today, enabling the
borrower to use his loan probably.
We have never sustained a loss To
owners OF automobiles who desire
temporary financial assistance our
proposition extends an opportunity
which can not be obtained from a
bank
Il might point to the tremendous
amount of money involved in the au-
tomobile industry particularly in San
Francisco. both from the dealers
standpoint and the owners. With
the increase in the volume of business
we shall continue to conduct our in
stitution along banking lines at just
as conservative a rate on short time
loans as possible The first object
of our firm is to render a real service
to the man who needs money, and see
that he is able to make money with
the money we advance.
I'VE require only conservative
rate of interest and seek an earning
simply large enough to insure US
reasonable dividend returns The
past record Of our company and its
proven stability is one of our most
important assets
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-11-04
cooMBs GETS COIN

Jack Coounbs got full share OF the
worlds series money. although he was
unable to do anything toward winning
the seasons championship. The kind
act toward suffering mate shows
there is some heart in ball players
after all