davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
CENTRAL high ELEVEN MAY
GET JOSE; GRIDIRON STAR
Report That Barringer's Speedy
Quarterback May Cast His
Lot With Wienerites.
NEWARK LOSES LEADER
East Orange Course Not Named
for lnterschoIastie Ii
tile Race.

II is rumored that Frank Jose, the
crack quarterback of Barringer for
the past three years, will join the
Slue and White ranks during the
week. If such is the case the Cen
traiites' gridiron stock will take a big
boost, as Jose would instil the much
wanted pep" into the High street
lads. Two of the defeats on the Cen
trail record to date may be attributed
to a lack of fight when in position
to win. At Roselle. where the locals
lost, IS to 0, a raw decision took the
pep" right out of the eleven and its
members became easy picking for the
Union county team. In the other
game, that with Stevens, the Ho-
bokenites got the High street lads on
the run, and III the first half before
they could recover from their coma,
their opponents had tailed 16 points
on the grasping of opportunities. In
the final periods the Andersonites
pushed the New Jersey 1nterschol-
astic leaguers all around the lot,
demonstrating clearly what they
could have done had they been alert
in the early stages of the game. The
afternoon. Friday the Weiner lads
will play Orange High School, at the
City Athletic Field. Orange sue
cumbed to East Side q to 10 last Sat
urday morning, and as Central toyed
with the Down Neckers for a 1S-point
victory it ought to be win on Fri
day for the High street lads. Coach
Sargent. of the Central team, was
elated over the showing of his charges
in the second half of the Stevens
game, when they came from behind
and smeared the Hobokenites for just
two points short of winning the Is
to IA contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
ACADEMY Eleven Loses BETS.

Newark Academy's football camp
was cast into gloom yesterday when
1t was learned that Captain Herbert
Belts would not play football again
this season. Belts played fullback
against Montclair High School last
Friday and during the battle he sus-
tanned a broken nose. Fearing his
further Disagreement Betts's parents
commanded him to discontinue the
gridiron sport. Drake, the promising
quarterback of the early season, hopes
to get back into the game before the
close. His broken collarbone is mend
ing rapidly. brakes injury under
Academy's colors is the second in the
family that has been received while
playing football for the Red and
Black. His brother, who was a foot
ball star at the Farrand institution
a decade ago, was forced TO discon-
tinue owing to an injury to his ear.
Coach Carroll allowed the squad to
rest yesterday, but will begin today
the work of getting the players in
shape for Saturdays game with Rut-
gers Prep, at Academy Field. Hetzel
and Fonda, two delinquents, are ex-
pected to get into the contest at that
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

lions do not conflict with those of the
New jersey Interscholastie League.
This could be arranged with ease ae-
cording to Barringer's contention. OF
course in the end the quality of the
Barringer teams would suffer, as
they could not keep keyed up to
championship fighting pitch through
out a strenuous season without get
ting stale. What would happen il
the dates confiicted can be conjec-
tured only. The opinion of the promi-
nent athletes at Barringer from
which the sentiment of the athletic
associations may be assumed indi-
Gates that the New Jersey lnterschol-
astic League dates would be given the
precedence. If the local authorities
interested in the City High School
League insisted on Barringer keep
ing the city league engagements to
the cancellation of the interscholastic
league dates. INSTRUMENTATION on the
part of the Barringerites would sure
ly result judging from their temper
at the present time. Barringer is
heart and soul in the Interscholastic
League. A revenue sufficient to
more than support athletics for a
single year is derived from the one
league football contest on Thanksgiv-
ing Day with East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
Central Clans Meet.

Central High Schools first annual
interclass games will be held tomor-
row afternoon at the City Athletic
Field Coach Anderson, who has ar
ranged the games, expects the affair
to be a huge success, as over $50 en-
tries have been received. Girls events
will be run at the same time as those
of the boys, under the direction of
Miss May Dolan, a physical instruc-
tor at the High street institution. The
boys events are on the handicap
basis, consequently the competition
will be very keen. William Weiner,
the principal of the school, has do
mated a cup to be awarded the athlete
that makes the best showing. This
does not mean that the cup will be
given to the athlete counting the
greater number of points, but to the
student that makes the best display
of ability during the day. 1t is re-
ported that James e. Sullivan, the A.
A. U. commissioner to the Olympic
games at Stockholm, will be on hand
to make the award.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
school League Meeting Today.

Principals. athletic advisors and
coaches of the four Newark high
schools. Barringer. Central, South
Side and East side. will meet this
afternoon a. the City Hall, with
Randall Warden, the director of
physical training in the public schools
of the city. for the purpose of or
ganizing a body to govern the athletic
activities in the various high schools.
Whether or not a city high school
league will be formed is very much
a question. Central. East Side and
South Side are strongly in favor of
a city high school league, but Bar
ringer, which is a member of the New
Jersey Interscholastic League, the
reigning body Of the high school here
abouts. is alleged to be very reluct-
ant in the matter of entering the new
organization. Barringer is willing to
compete with the newer high schools
of the city in so far as arranging
games with each of them on the
schedules of the Ridge street teams
is concerned even under the organi-
cation and title of City High School
League, but not without the stipula-
ton that the dates of the city high
school league championship eompeti-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
East Orange eleven Rests.

East Orange football players took
a rest yesterday afternoon. However,
today will mark the resumption of
the most strenuous practise for the
league game scheduled for Friday
with Montclair High School Mont
clair is credited with not having had
to show its hand thus far this season,
although White Plains held the
mountain towners to eight points.
East Orange, on the other hand, ran
away with every eleven met up to
date, with the exception of Princes
ton prep, which defeated the subur-
banites, to 6. Newark Academy was
beaten by the interscholastic cham
pions, IS to 0, in sharp contrast to
the hard-won Is to 0 victory recorded
by Montclair The Farrandites were
a much better team when they met
the.S Dutchmen a week after the
slough at East Orange. Still the eff
Cheney of the champions scoring ma
chine must be admitted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
Fair Athletes Active.

An effort will be made this win
ter to re-establish the girls basket
ball contests between the schools of
the New Jersey Interscholastic
League with the exception of Stew
ems Prep which is not a coed in
stitution. In bygone days the games
between the fair sex of Barringer,
East Orange. and Montclair We're a
feature of the winter athletic ac-
tivities. At Barringer the girls are
already practising for an interclass
series after which a team to repre-
sent the school will be chosen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
seruhs to Battle.

Barringer and South Side second
football teams will play Friday after
noon at Branch Brook Park The
Blue and White second stringers will
IN all probability snow under the
Clinton Killers as Broadhead has a
big choice of material for his first
team, much of which has already par
ticipated in the first team games of
the Ridge street institution. Ole
Schneider will be in the Barringer
lineup on Friday, and is expected to
tear things up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
Select south Side Harriers.

A permanent selection of the crew
of barriers that will represent South
Side High School throughout the sea-
son was made after a practise jog
conducted Saturday at Weequahic
Park. Coach Machery named the fol-
lowing as the sextet to sport the
Black and Gold: Steinhardt, captain;
Mofflt, Ticken, Bauder. Springfield
and Hasuick
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21
East side Works Hard.

East Side High School had not re-
covered yesterday afternoon from the
effects of Saturdays victory, but de-
spite this Coach Butterworth hied
the squad to East Side Park, where
he put them through a heavy pro-
gram of workout. On Friday the
Down Neckers are scheduled to line
up against the Lincoln High School,
of Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

know what position, under civil SER
vice you desire. we can give you more
light on the subject.
g
j. P. N:
What is the value of half dimes
dated 1856 and 1847? Also a white
cent with flying eagle dated 1855?
Your penny is valued at from 81
to 81. No premium ON your half
j. P. N:
Can person standing on the Wool
worth tower, in New York, see the
Bloomfield firehouse2
Maybe you can, Eva, but it's by
me.
Co
This letter explains itself.
j. p. N:
\ Just a few lines in regards to the
Kurtz- Howard fight. Dan Morgan,
who is managing Howard at the
present time, tried to put something
over on us. / was willing to let Kurtz
fight Howard at 1856 lbs, which he
could easily make. but Morgan told
Howard not to take weight off, COM
sequentIy he weighed 1853, which is
and will make las lbs. for anybody.
AS for the substitute who fought
Kurtz, he covered up for the whole
ten rounds, which made the bout
embarrassing as anyone knows, 1t
takes two to make a fight, but this
man just went in to stay the dis
lance, not fight. J. KELLY.
Manager Young Kurtz.
j. P. NJ:
To decide bet, please publish theA
age of Christy Mathewson. of the
FRANK MoNcUso.
Matty is thirty-four years old
J. P. N:
Kindly let me know if there is any
premium on a penny dated 1854 q
dated 1887. COIN.
There is not.
To whom should 1 apply for a
position with the American Fruit
Product Company, in South America?
MICROBE.
Visit the ofices located at sol West
street, New York city.
o
Up. N:
mad dogs? xERES. "
Oh. my. no; not at all Shoot,
STAR RENDERING value on Con-
federate money. Your handwriting is
very good.
ETA A.-We're doing the same
with yours.
S. L.-Why worry2 Both are funny
and If you're funny you're original
so they say.
o.
]. G.NC.-The owner of the restaur. ?
ant can dispose of his property any
way he pleases. He can refuse any,
one meal.
c. C. C.-Rutgers College, at New
Brunswick, Is one of the finest in the
country for the courses you desire.
O.
AN ORPHAN GIRL-See Recorder
of Deeds Frank Smith, at the Union
County Court House. Elizabeth.
%
ANXIOUS INQUIRER-Make your
query a trifie palmer. You don't ask
question: you state a fact.
B. and Visit the New Jersey
Auto and Motor Club, Central avenue
and Halsey street. Put your hammer
on the shelf.
@
S. LUCHTLING.-The city direc-
tory will give you your information =.
o. e. J.. Jr.-Space forbids de-
tailed answer to your question. The
examination usually consists of ques-
tions pertaining to the national and
State government, historical facts
and dates and similar queries. You
can get a book on this at any book
store.
@
f. H.-You could wear the unis
form.
- -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

And while talking to Kramer on
Sunday. the champion said something
that interested me very much.
81 am not sure" he volunteered,
whether ] am going to ride in an
other six-day race. over in Paris
they want me to take part in the
grind there, but / have not made up
my mind. If am just right l may
go In it. IF I am not just right no
one could persuade me to go in it..
mcfarland seems to think that I
should not ride in those long grinds.
yet he told me he would make a
place for me if I did make UP my
mind to ride. OF course. ] would
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

just as all the schoolboys around
here expected, Joe Myer, the speedy
miller, who carried Central High
Schools colors to the front so often
last year. has made good" at Dart
mouth. The sturdy little Joseph has
been selected by Harry dillman. the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

j. r. M.
Did Baltimore ever play in the
American League since 1t has been
called the American League?
e. s. JR.
Yes, Baltimore was once an Am
arioay .eaplie town
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

j. 7. M. =
Will you kindly enlighten the stake
holder on the following: In base
ball pool two prizes are offered for the
greatest number of runs. and at the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

j. r. N.
Did Bender ever play in the East
ern League. within the last twelve
years? b. IL.
No, the chief was never in our
league. He was at Harrisburg for
time and then Connie Mack grab
bed him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21

| j. II. W.
! Now and then a few unacceptable
| readers of your splendid columns,
sport Topics" allow themselves a
couple of hours of hard molecular
brain work to put up to you silly
question, which is supposed to make
| the good readers of your editorials
and comments laugh! One of the silly
questions asked you yesterday: Give
| me a formula how to keep socks from
| wearing off," convinces me once more
that certain people ought to die befoAe
being allowed to use their impaired
brains molecules in such poor, silly
| wayi
'.Sport Topics were not surely Gre
| ated with the idea of giving silly peo-
pie the opportunity of showing their
poor humorism, but with the more
| noble intent of contributing to en-
tighten and broaden the ideas and
conceptions of all readers. Everyone
ought to appreciate Mr.. ]. r. Ms
efforts to make of Sport Topics" a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-21


Are there any schools In Newark
where one can prepare for a civil
service position? BILLY.
Any school will prepare you for
civil service position. If you let us
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29

NO. 49, s. Published April lS 1918
CHAPTER 81. LAWS OF 1919.
AN ACT. To amend section 104O Of the statutes. re-
lating to personal property.
The people Of the State OF Wisconsin represented
Senate and Assembly. do enact as follows:
Secuon l. Section l040 Of the statutes is amended
to read: Section 1880 All personal property shall be
assessed In the district where the owner
resides except as otherwise provided such owners
be nonreddents OF the state. foreign associations
corporations. but having agent residing in this
state in charge Of such property then the same shall
be assessed In the district where such agent resides
otherwise in the district where the is located
except otherwise provided Merchants goods wares
commodities kept for SALE tools and machinery. manu-
facturers stock. buildings on leased lands when such
buildings are personal property. farm implements
cordwood. live stock, and farm products excepting
grain In warehouse. shall be assessed in the district
where located Saw logs. timber, railroad
ties, lumber. and other articles, shall be
assessed In the district where located. No change
Of location OF sale Of personal property after
the first day Of May In any year shall affect
the assessment made in such year As between school
districts the location OF personal property for taxa
ton shall be determined by the rules as be-
tween assessment districts: provided that whenever the
owner or occupant shall reside upon any contiguous
tracts or parcels Of land which shall lie in two or
more assessment districts then the farm Implements
live stock and farm products of such occI-
pant used kept being upon such contiguous tracts
or parcels Of land, shall be assessed In the
ment district where he resides at the time Of such
assessment All saw logs timber. railroad ties or
telegraph poles cut In this state. owned by per-
son or corporation not residing therein shall be
sessed in the assessment district where the shall
De banked or piled Tor Shipment either by water or
railroad It shall be the duty Of the OF the
assessment district in which logs timber, railroad
ties. or telegraph poles owned by nonresidents as
Aforesaid may be located to ascertain at any time
during the month Of April In each year the amount
OF such property In his district by actual
view a far practicable. fix the value Of said
property and the to the said owners as
other personal property is valued and assessed When
personal property held by copartners, Joint owners
owners in common shall. under the foregoing pro-
Visions be required to be assessed in the district in
which such owners reside and such copartners Joint
co-owners shall all reside In the district
such property shall be assessed In the district in
which they shall have their principal Office place Of
business; and. If there be no such principal once or
place Of business then In the district In which such
property shall be located
Section O. This act shall take effect and b in
force from and after Its passage and publication.
Approved April IL, 1913
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
No 500. Al Published April 49, 1913.
CHAPTER io5, LAWS OF 1919.

No. 500. Al Published April 2S, 1918.
CHAPTER l03, LAWS OF 1919.
AN ACT, To amend section 1860 Of the Gatutea,
relating TO operating riding driving automobiles
and other vehicles
The people Of the state Of Wisconsin represented In
Senate and Assembly. do enact follows:
Section L. Section 1865 OF the statutes Is
amended to read: Section 1860. No person m-
der the age Of sixteen years. unless accompanied by
parent guardian OF other adult person and no In
toxcated person shall operate ride or drive any au-
tomobile motor cycle other similar motor vehicle
along upon any public highway OF this state. No
person shall operate drive any automobile. motor
cycle other similar motor vehicle recklessly at
rate Of speed greater than Is reasonable and proper.
having regard to the width. tran1c and use Of the
highways and the general and usual rules Of the road
to endanger the property Life or limb OF any
person. and person shall operate or drive any
automobile. motor cycle or other simar motor vehicle.
along any highway within the corporate limits Of any
city village. at speed exceeding fifteen miles per
hour, nor any Of the public highways outside Of
the corporate limits Of a city village at a speed
exceeding twenty five miles per hour and provided.
further that no shall operate drive any
tomobile motor cycle other similar motor vehicle
through any cemetery through any part In pass
ing any school ground where persons may be
In said highway at speed exceeding eight miles per
hour and provided further. that in turning Corners
In going around curves. at sharp declines. the in
any cause the view In the direction in which the
vehicle Is proceeding shall be obstructed the speed
shall be reduced to such rate as will tend to avoid
danger Of accident; the operator when such vehicle
is in motion, shall observe the rules Of the road
Section 2. This act shall take effect and be In
force from and after its passage and publication
Approved April 26, 1913
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1913-08-29
No 2s7 AL Published April 49, 1918
CHApTER lie IAWS DE IQI3


AN ACT To amend section Of chapter 125. laws OF
1891, as to confer additional powers upon the
register Of probate Of Winnebago county
The people OF the State Of Wisconsin represented IN
Senate and Assembly, do enact follows
Section /. Section Of chapter 1875 laws Of 1891.
Ia amended To read (Chapter 1885, laws Of 1S9l1
Section g. The register Of probate In said county
shall have the care and custody OF all books. files
papers and records Of the said county court In pro-
bate He shall file all papers and make all such
tries and records Of the papers and proceedings in
said court as are required by law and the rules and
practice Of said court He shall issue all letters
warrants. citations and processes which may be
dered or directed by said co,r attested In the
the Judge and sealed with the seal Of said court.
He may administer oaths in oil matters pending in
presented to said court and give under the seal
Of said certified copies Of all documents papers
or records in his custody such officer to any per-
son entitled thereto. BE shall perform such other
duties as the Judge Of said court may direct. and
whenever such judge shall be absent from the county
seat unable TO discharge his duties and appli
cation shall be made to such court which requires
notice Of the hearing Of such application 70 be given
such register shall have power and may make
order fixing the time and place Of such hearing and
directing the giving of such notice and may cause
ouch notice 10 he given required by law. Such
order and notice when signed by the court.
Register Of probate" shall have the effect If
signed by the county Judge. Said register of pro-
bate shall also have all other powers
or hereafter conferred by general law registers
Of probate Said register Of probate may also be
as official stenographlc reporter Of the county court
OF said county but shall hold other Office while
he Is register Of probate.
Section 2. This act shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage and publication.
Approved April 20. 1913.