davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
HUSTLERS AGAIN
GAIN ON BENGALS.
Rochester Wins Two Games
from Royals, While New
ark Breaks Even.
PESTS ARE STILL SLUMPING

The Tigers lost a full game to
Rochester yesterday, and Newark's
lead was cut down to seven and one
half games. The Tigers got only on
even break at Baltimore. while the
Rochester team won twice from Mon
treal. The Shelters were beaten twice
at Providence and the Bisons broke
even with the Maple Leafs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
THE SCORES

Totals. 80 Az 10
.Runs-Midkiff, Ball; Swacina, Hig-
gins 2.
Errors-Ball, Houser, Bgan; swacina,
Myers.
Newark .........O0 300 o. I Ia
Baltimore ........ o o o o o o 2 o o.
Two-base hits-E. Zimmerman. Higgins.
Three-base hit-Myers Sacrifice hit
Cole Stolen bases-Myers, Dalton.
Double play-Gagnier to Getz to Swacina.
Base on balls-Of Danforth l. Struck
out-By Roth 4, by Danforth l, by Bar
Carpenter and Hayes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
MAPS WIN TWICE,
BUT FAIL TO GAIN
Athletics Humbled the Sem
ators, TO0-That's the
Reason.
RED S0X TRIM YANKEES
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.
eells; ~ s. Boston. 3 III i s. IS
Cleveland. n 40 GIL Detroit. 49,. 56 II Al
Wash....... SO 81 .661 st. Louis. 4S SO 1857
Chicago. IS So 5oslNew York. ~ 70 .s47
Red SOX TRIM YANKEES

Yesterdays Results.
EARLY GAMES.
Boston, 8; New York, o.
Philadelphia. 4; Washington. 1.
Cleveland. 6: Chicago. 2.
Detroit. 10; st. Louis, 5.
LATE GAMES.
Philadelphia, 8; Washington, s 40 innings.
Boston, 4; New York, 3 Q1 innings).
Cleveland. z; Chicago, 0.
Detroit, 5; st. Louis. 2.
Games Today.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia..
Chicago at Cleveland.
Both the Philadelphia and Cleve-
land teams won double-headers yes
terday. Washington was twice the
victims of the Mackmen, while the
Maps disposed of the Chicagoans
twice. The first game at Philadelphia
was won by the Athletics by the
score of Al. Bender outpitched Boeh-
ling and Gala. The afternoon affair
went ten rounds. Washington scored
In the tenth inning, but the White
Elephants came back with two runs.
winning out 6-5.
lne 4Ndpb udu tllcn bdtNAn6 ho6o
handy and donned them before two
big crowds at the Forest City. Chi
cago was defeated in the morning by
a score of 6-2. LaJoie had three hits
In this game and two more in the af-
ternoon. Falkenburg was again in
form In the afternoon, famed seven
men and allowed three hits. The
home team triumphed TO.
nf an and A tina
Yankees were beaten at Boston.
The first game was all Boston.
Shultz could not fool the champions.
while Mosley allowed New York four
hits. The second game went eleven
innings. Ford worked for the Yanks
against three Boston twirlers.
Detroit showed some speed against
St. Louis. Cobb had one hit in each
game, his effort in the first being
a home run. In the second Ty muffed
a drive, preventing a shutout. The
scores were 1915 and 5-2. Crawford
got in three bingles, one home run,
in the last game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02

BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 2-More than
10000 fans saw the Buffalo and To-
ronto teams break even, yesterday.
Buffalo won in the morning by score
Of IA. In the afternoon the Bisons
encountered a 80 defeat. Lush held
the Herd to six hits in the afternoon
contest. The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02

Slated for Mason in ninth.
Runs-Breen, Martin, Williams; AL
media, McGraynor
Errors-Martin, Almeida. McGraynor.
Rochester ......0 o O 2 o 0 o o.
Montreal ......... 0 0 o o 0 o 0 L.
Home run-Almeida. Sacrifice hit
Hughes. Sacrifice fy-Almeida. Stolen
bases-Devlin, Martin. Bases on balls
or Hughes 3, off Mason 8. Struck out
BY Hughes 5, by Mason s. Umpires-
Mullen and Halligan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Sept. a.
Bailey and Reisigl took turns in beat
ing Jersey City yesterday by a score
of 5-4 and 60. McIntyre's hitting
was a feature of the game. The
scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02

Providence .....O 0 1104 o o KS
Jersey City .....0 0 0 %
base hits-McIntyre, Shean, Shaw.
Three-base hits-Reisigl Deal. Sacrifice
hit-Ens. Double plays-Reisigl to Fa-
brique to Ems, Donlin to Courtney.
Struck out-By Reisigl g. Bases on balls
OF Reisigl l, off Verbout 2. Wild pitch
-Verbout. Umpires-Finneran and Hart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02

Yesterdays Results.
EARLY GAMES.
Newark. g. Baltimore, Q.
Providence, 5; Jersey City, T.
Rochester, 4; Montreal, 3.
Buffalo. 7; Toronto, 4.
LATE GAMES.
Baltimore, IL; Newark, 2.
Providence, s; Jersey City. 2.
Toronto, 8; Buffalo, o.
Rochester, 8; Montreal. 2.
Games Today.
Newark at Baltimore.
Jersey City at Providence.
Montreal at Rochester.
Toronto at Buffalo.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Baltimore
Jersey City at Providence.
Montreal at Buffalo.
Toronto at Rochester.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02

In a game for the city champion
ship" the Orange A. c. defeated the
Orange Valley A. c. at the Orange
playground yesterday. Glasshausr.
the winning pitcher. famed twelve
men, and allowed but four hits. The
score:
Orange Valley A. Co.,. 80eee0eee-a
Orange A C-.........-... 0 oDoo332x-s
Batteries-Horrocks and Henry,
Glasshauer and Cowan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02
DOINGS In THE INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Ha. ha! We have 1.-THE reason fSr
the Tigers defeat in the second game.
Their victory In the first game was
their thirteenth win of the year over
Baltimore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-02

Newark has captured thirteen bat
ties and dropped four games to the
Birds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-05

cinating thrill in the world to see
your horse race up the course to-
ward the winning post.
A roar went up. Blackberry was
in the lead again. And Silver King
had fallen to the rear. The horses
quickened their stride. Blackberry
was adging away from all. And poor
old Silver King fell further and
further away. He tailed away, his
withers rocked like a boat in storm,
and as the yells of thousands showed
that Blackberry had romped home
Silver King came toiling along, last
of the field.
When Danbury, stunned by his
loss, turned round, the old fellow was
no longer at his side. The book
maker was also gone. A little mob
of winners was hunting for him with
yells of rage. But Danbury never
saw either of them again.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-05

their positions. Then all telephone
headquarters where all the lines are
drawn on the map. They converge
on the exact location Of the fire. This
enables the chief forester to send his
fire fighters directly to the. scene Of
the fire.
Fires have been located in this way
at distance of from IS to 70 miles.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-05
LOCATING BIG FOREST FIRE
SEVENTY MILES AWAY.

SEVENTY MILES AWAY.
San Diego, Cal, June Son the
top of huge boulder on the ex-
IRENE top of Hot Springs mountain,
about seven miles north Of Warmers
Hot Springs, is a little, one-room
frame building that has been built
to serve as a lookout tower for the
rangers of the Cleveland national
forest to be used in locating fires.
Windows have been fitted into the
walls of the building on all four
sides to afford view of as much OF
the forest as possible.
In the center of the room stands
a table with a map of the territory
within a radius of 10 miles of the
station. 1t is drawn in detail and
around it all is drawn circle grad
uated into degrees.
The forest ranger on duty in the
tower is furnished with a pair of
field glasses and a compass. AS
soon as he locates any smoke on
the horizon he at once gets it's di-
rection from the tower by the use
of the compass. Then he turns to
the map and lays out the line on it.
Other rangers in similar look-outs
spot the smoke and locate it from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
$4,000 BOND FREES
MIDLEGE FROM JAIL

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. f, March L.
William F. Mirlege. a lawyer, and
once the president of the local
Board of Aldermen, whose arrest in
Chicago followed the finding of in
dietments against him for embezzle-
ment, was brought on from the West
last night by Assistant Prosecutor
George r. Nickers, of Hudson Coun-
ty. and Frank Bennett. one of the
prosecutors detectives. and taken to
the Hudson County jail. He was kept
there for a time until a bondSman
could be secured to insure his re-
lease. Bail was fixed at $4,000 and
was provided by a friend of the ac-
cused man.
Midlege was the receiver for the
Cora and Lavella Railroad and I'm
proyement Company of South Amer
lea. New Jersey corporation. He
mysteriously disappeared. An exc
animation of his accounts in the
banks showed that there was a short
age of about $4,000. A complaint was
made against Midlege and the Grand
Jury indicted him
Midledge is one of the best known
men In Hudson County. He was a
clubman and prominent in social cir
Giles. AT one time he was proml-
nently mentioned in connection with
the Mayoralty nomination in Jersey
City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

cHHDREN'S TEMPLE (undenomins-
tional, Nichols street-Sunday evening.
ehildrens church service 80 o'clock: Rev.
Frank Eckerson. missionary, from China, viii
give some interesting accounts of his work.
The children of the temple will present to
Mr.. Eckerson beautiful silk flag which
he will take with him around the world All
children welcome
TRINITY ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH-Rev w. H. W. Reimer, pastor.
Morning subject. 'Christ's Bountiful supply.
Evening subject, .iZaccheus Seeking Christ
Lenten service Thursday night; sermon by
Rev. John II. Never, Of Jersey City.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AsSoC1A-
TION, 10T-111 Halsey street-Sunday after
noon. March . Rev William II. Morgan
ID. D.. will address the Wallace Hall mems
meeting at the Y. Nj. c. A.; Mr.. C. Henry
Earle. tenor, will sing. Concert by Earles
Orchestra commences at $50. Meeting for
men only.
PEOPLES TEMPLE "A Central avenue
Pattie Watkins Lindsay, leader. Rev. J.
Stubblebine and Christian Endeavorers from
Bethany Presbyterian Church will be present
tonight. Service in Almshouse Sunday at 10.
Song service at 4. in the temple. Evan
welcome. You are invited.
RESCUE HOME, 10 Spring street--sun-
day services 345 and 7;s5 will be in charge
Of the Rev. Mr.. Baker. OF Brooklyn. Hts
subject. What VIII You Do With Jesus -
Good singing. short testimonies. Public in
vited. Professor Lisnomb, pianist. Meatsng
tonight at $50. Coffee and glrsee "a
served. Spiritual meetings held eaatieTs:--aiy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
GEN. EcKERT SAVED FROM
DISMISSAL BY LINCOLN
Witness in Will Case Tells Of
Civil War Trouble.

NEW YORK, March 1-How Gem
eral Thomas T. Eekert. former head
of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, nearly lost his commis-
sion during the Civil War was re-
lated on the witness stand yesterday
during the trial of the contest over
the generals will. which hla c..
James Clendennin Eckert, is press
ing. The aneedote was repeated 8
the witness said General Eckert had
related it to him by the Rev James
Neit. assistant pastor of the Church
of Our Lady of Lourdes here, testi-
flying for the defense.
In 1862" he quoted General Eek
ert as saying, when l was an off,
Ger in charge of the telegraph bu-
reau, with the rank of captain, Sec
rotary of War Stanton called me to
MS office. He ted me that he had
received adv that | was not at
tending to ~ duties and that my
dismissal hal been written out.
While I was standing speeches. be-
fore him | felt hand on my shoui-
der and someone said: I vouch
Tor Captain Eckert. / have had oc-
easion to go to his office several
times aud always found him there
attending 60 his duties 1t was
Abraham Lincoln. Stanton broke the
silence. 4 apologize to Major Eek
ert,' he said
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
NEWS AND NOTES OF NEWARK CHURCHES
CITY At EPWORTH
LEAGUE DINNER
Newark Will Be Well Repre-
sented at Banquet and Re-
ception in New York.

The Newark District Epworth
League will be well represented at
the third annual reception and din
ner, to be held by tie second general
conference district in the Broadway
Central Hotel, New York city, on
next Friday evening, March I.
Clarence A. Titus, of Roselle Park,
a past president of the second gen.
eral conference district and menu
Der of the general board of control,
is chairman of the dinner committee,
the associate members being William
o. Gantz, NJ L. Robinson, G. NJ.
Fowles and Chester A. Smith.
AS the district covers Newark,
New Jersey, New York and New
York east, at least 400 members and
guests will attend.
Special attention has been given
to the program which will follow
the reception to be held at o'clock.
Alonzo c. Monagle, of Brooklyn.
president of the conference league,
will preside at the dinner, to be
served at D. m. The distinguished
clergymen scheduled to speak will
include the Rev. DR.. Ezra Squiei'
Triple, president of Drew Theological
Seminary at Madison, who will offer
the invocation; the Rev. DIR. Lynn
Harold Hough. of Baltimore. who will
discuss the aims and plans for the
Epworth League institute. to be con
Quoted at Drew Seminary from July
u to the 10Th; S. Earl Taylor, who
will talk on THE New Program for
Methodism," and the resident bishops,
the Rev. DIR. Luther B. Wilson and
Bishop John w. Hamilton.
Among those who will attend from
this vicinity will be Samuel M. Tuni-
son, president of the Newark District
Epworth League; Warren r. Hendry,
of Irvington; Seymour o. Coeyman,
of East Orange, and the Rev. Charles
NJ. Wright, of Hilton.
The Oranges, Bloomfield, Elizabeth,
Plainfield, Railway, Jersey City and
other sections of the State will be
represented.
The officers of the Second General
Conference League. who will assist
in the reception, are: A C. Monagle,
of Brooklyn, president; Chester A.
Smith, of Peekskill, n. " first vice
president; George NJ. Fowles, of New
York, second ice-president; Harry
d. Conover, of Trenton. third vice
president; Charles w. Flint, of
Middletown, Conn, fourth vice.
president; Wallace b. Fleming, of
Madison. secretary: George NJ. Whit
field, of this city. treasurer, and
Frederick b. Harris, of T'renton,
junior superintendent.
Chairman C. A. Titus is an honor
airy member of the league cabinet,
having served as president for four
years. At the last session of the
general conference held at Mime
apolis, Mimi, he was elected to the
general board of control, the highest
body in the Epworth League
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
PRESBYTERIAN.

a
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
James and Washington streets-Rev. Pleas
ant Hunter D. D., pastor. Morning service
1890: sacrament of Lords Supper and re-
ception of members. Evening service 745:
DR.. Hunter will preach. Cordial welcome to
strangers.
SOUTH PARK PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, Broad street at Clinton avenue
Rev. Lyman Whitney Allen. ID. D., pastor:
Mr.. Charles +. Buckley assistant. Morning
worship 1045, sermon by the PASTOR subject,
The Victory Over the World" 4 p. M, the
celebration of the sacrament of the Lord
Supper and the reception of new members
Evening service at the South Park Memorial
Chapel o'clock; subject, 'One of Life
Highest Inspirat TONS All are welcome to
these services.
THE OLD FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, on Broad street. near Market--Dr.
w j. Dawson Will preach at 1920 a. and
I; 45 p. m. His evening subject Will be The
Hymn OF Heaven" All departments of the
Bible class at g. Communion service at 30.
Christian EndeaVor at 645. On Tuesday al
s p. m, union mass-meeting In the church
In the interest of the China campaign. Adj
dresses by ]. e. Williams and Frank w.
Bible.
THE THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Broad street. opposite the City Hall--Robert
Scott Inglis. minister. Services Morning,
1920; evening. as. Sabbath school 2;30 p.
m. Prayer-meeting, Tuesday. I45 p. m. A
cordial invitation extended to all these sery-
ices. Subjects for tomorrow In the morn
ing the pastor will preach on the subject.
'Bruising the Serpent" In the evening a
will be held. addresses will be made by
number of prominent laymen. doctors, law
yeTs, business men on the duty Of citi-
zen to his fellow citizen Violin music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
METHODIST Ep,scnpAI..

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH. summer avenue and Kearny
street-Seryices 1890 and 1880. The pastor,
Rev. George G.. Voge d. D.. will admins
ter the Holy Communion and receive new
members IN the morning IN the evening
Drs ID. b. F. Randolph and w L. Hoagland
viii speak at the anniversary services. Every
body invited.
CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
CHURCH. Market and Mulberry streets--Dr.
W. II. Morgan. pastor. 1890 a. M. morn
ing worship; sacrament of the Lords Supper.
2;IO p. m, Bible school, 6:45 p. nj. vesper
service; leader, Mr.. Codding. 745 p. M.
subject AS Ye Sow" Tuesday s D. M,
prayer service. Friday, 3;45 p. M. Junior
League.
FRANKLIN STREET METHODIST
Han annex-Wlliam Ealsns, pastor. Rev.
o. s Baketel. d. D.. will preach at 1870 a.
m and at I;45 p. m. Sabbath school ESQ
p. m. Nesper service :45 p. m.
RosEvILLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Orange street and Bathgate place
-Dorr Frank Diefendorf. minister. Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper will be admins
tered and new members received at 1920 a.
IN. Evening worship and sermon at T:4J
p. m. p;4s a. M, mems assembly in the
parish hall 2:30 p. m, Sunday school in
League vesper service, and boys club YES
per service. Midweek' service for worship
Tuesday evening at o'clock All seats are
free and strangers cordially invited to
worship with us.
ST. LUKEs METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHuRCH-The pastor, the Rev. ]. II. Mac
Donald, will administer next Sunday morn
| THE Heart and Its Treasure
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. Broad and Marshall streets-Rev.
George p. Dougherty, minister 1890 a. M,
morning worship. Holy Communion. 230,
Sunday school. Z, Epworth League. 745,
evening worship and sermon by the minis
ter; topic THE Four Great Words of Jesus"
Visitors cordially welcome
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
Princeton Professor Americas Greatest Fisher Tries Not Only
for the Kind Found in Bodies Of Water, but for Fallen
Mankind-He Is Lover of All Nature

PRINCETON, N. J., March 1.-r.
Henry Van Dyke is the greatest fish
erman in America. He is n fisher OF
men and a fisher of fishes. And in
! between on the stream of life, he
| fishes for thoughts, for minds, for
Natures secrets and for ideas-the
great ideas his fellow men have set
down in prose and poetry.
Dipping into a weH-rounded mind
like Henry Van Dykes is like gath
ering the gems from a whole shelfful
of literary masterpieces. For he is a
clergyman, professor. poet, booklover,
philosopher and fisherman.
And in each he is a master!
There is nothing in his stature, a
little below the average in height, to
indicate greatness. There is nothing
in his gentle dignity of manner to
suggest a confidence in self. But
half an hours conversation with him
opens the well of information and
thought stored up in his big brain.
DR.. Van Dyke was born in German
town, Pa, in 1862. He is as much IN
tune with the world today as when
he stepped out of his college swad-
ding clothes with the Princeton class
of '7S. He enjoys living as much OF
more.
He is first, of all a literary man.
There is no such word as loaf in
his dictionary of daily terms. HUI
mainly is a constant book of wonders
- bi,o ord ,.aorao ;rx,, cirn nlV amt n Rr
way for him to interpret the songs
of the streams. and the trees into
words the world can understand.
Dr. Van Dykes favorite summer
pastime is fishing Why Because
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
RELIGIOUS WORK IN
CHINA TO BE EXPLAINED
Union Mass-Meeting in Old
First Church.

In the Old First Presbyterian
Church on Tuesday evening there will
be a Union meeting in the inter
est of the China campaign, held under
the auspices of the united missions
committee of the Newark Presbytery.
1t is expected that a number of the
Presbyterian churches in this vicinity
will urge their members to give up
their own meetings fors this evening
and attend the union meeting in 4
body. It is designed 10 influence the
city. as the meeting addressed by
Professor Steiner did last fall.
The speakers have been secured
with a view to presenting the needs
of China in a most interesting and
foreeful manner. The Rev. j. r.
Williams Is perhaps one of the best
living men to speak on New China.
for since the time he first went out
as missionary he has been giving
particular attention to the student
class of Chinese.
Because of his wide acquaintance
with this class. and of his unusual
facility in reading and speaking Chi
nese he was selected to go to Toxic
in 1908 to develop Christian work
among the 10000 Chinese students
gathered there. Among those stu
dents with whom Mr.. Williams was
in close contact was DIR. Sun Vat Sen
and his lieutenants. who were then
organizing the revolution in China.
The program and personnel We're
largely determined at that time Mr.
Williams's most intimate associate in
the student work in Toxic was Mr.
c. 7. Wang. who later came to this
country and completed his course at
Yale.
The meeting next Tuesday night is
to give the people of Newark an OPP
portunity to hear from eye witnesses
of the great opportunities for re-
ligiops work in China at this time.
DIR. w. ]. Dawson. pastor of the Old
First Church. will preside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-01
Y. M. c. A. PREPARING TO
OBSERVE IT'S ANNIVERSARY
Local Branch in Existence for
Thirty-tWo Years.

The members of the local Young
Mems Christian Association are plan
ming to observe it's thirty-second an
niversary on Sunday, March 3, me
exercises will be held in Wallace Hall
in the association building. Halsey
street, and President Henry Fl. Daw-
son will preside.
General Secretary Henry A. Cozzens
will have charge of the program
There will be addresses and music
by the Y, NJ. c. A. orchestra.
: The report to be submitted by the
treasurer. William S. Hartshorne, for
the year ending January 81, 1913, will
show that the association has closed
"a most successful term. It was or
gained in 1881, in Clinton street, with
a small membership, and the roster
has grown to nearly 5000. The reil-
sgious. educational, social and physi-
cal departments enjoy an overflow at
tendance.