davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
setback for Jersey CITY Elt..

Jersey City bowlers experienced a
setback last night in Senior Elks'
League bowling match, when the
Railway Primers took the odd game
on the Railway drives. AS result of
last nights match the Jersey City
bowlers are tied with Paterson, New
York and Hoboken on percentage
tasis, each team having won two
thirds of It's games. The Railway
team won the first game by seventy
two pins. Jersey City won the SEQ
ond game by thirty pins and dropped
the last, 866 to S25. Mccartney rolled
well for Railway, turning In scores
OF POI, 1876 and 214.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
Barringer seconds successful.

Second string players OF the Bar
ringer High School showed the big
fellows how easy 1t was to win q
football game yesterday against the
second team representing Dickinson
High School, of Jersey City. at Branch
Brook Park. The Barringer players
won by a score of 10 to 0. Robert
Dempsey, Herbert Diamond and Lam
sing Ten Eyck were in the lsmelight
for the Newark tenn, and Kane at
quarter also gave good account OF
himself In directing plays. The bali
was in Dickinson's territory prac-
tically throughout the entire -four
quarters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
Mac,r.s Daughter TO wed.

A romance that had It's inception In
the schooIroom will result in the mar
rage of Miss Margaret v. McGilli-
cuddy, daughter of Connie Mack,
manager OF the Athletics. and Robert
II. McCambridge. of Chicago. The
ceremony will be performed next
week in the Church of the Holy Souls.
in philadelphia. The Rev. simon J.
Carr will officiate. The bride Will be
given in marriage by her father. Fol-
lowing the ceremony the manager Of
the Athletics will give the newly
weds a reception at his home, 211g
West Ontario street. Only relatives
and friends Of the two families will
Join in the festivities.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
FOOTBALL CONTEST

. An interesting football contest is
anticipated at the Essex County Park
Fairgrounds in Irvington, Saturday
afternoon, when the Tri Mu eleven Of
Irvington will take on the Sioux A. O.,
Clinton Hill. The Tri Mus represent
a class in the First Christian Church
of Irvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
Big Totals for Calvary Bowiers.

Calvary NJ. e. bowlers hung up a
big score, 1.005 in an Orange Church
League match on Schmidt's Alpha
alleys, in Orange, last night. Gemar's
2S5 and Lees 204 made 1t possible for
the Calvary team to get over the
1000 mark. The Calvary team took
two from Mum Avenue Presbyterian
and First Congregational got the odd
in its match with North Orange Bap-
tcf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
POOL MATCH

Floyd Krebs and Herman Leighter
will meet In a pool match at the
American Pool Parlors, 1T Mulberry
street. tonight. The men will play 125
points and the match win start at $3.50
o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
SCENE
OF MAJOR GAMES
Mountain Town VIII Be Mecca
of SchOOlbOy Football Fans
Tomorrow.
STEVENS BOYS CONFIDENT

Montclair tomorrow will be tie
mecca OF schoolboy football follow
ers. The only major games on the
football schedule this week in this
section. save. perhaps, the Plainfieid
and East Orange setto Saturday. are
booked for the mountain town, where
Newark Academy will clash with
Montclair Academy and Montciair
High School and Stevens Prep. viii
come together. This game will be
played at the Montclair A. c. grounds
while the rival academy teams win
settle their argument on tho Mont
clair schools home field.
Considerable interest is attached to
the Montelair- Stevens game. which Is
New Jersey Interscholastic Athletic
Association affair. The Stevens
eleven is making a strong bid FOR
first honors. Having disposed # the
strong East Orange team the Ho-
boken combination believes it has o
clear field ahead. Without a doubt
Montclair has one of the strongest
teams in its history. The High School
hoys have been reaping the benefits
of some high class coaching from
Messrs. Alverson and Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
Band 10 IfeIp BIoomaeId poys.

Bloomfield High Schools football
team viii go to the City Athletic
Field with ceremony election day
afternoon, where 1t win play the
East Side High School eleven. The
Bloomfield boys will be accompanied
by a band and will come to the
field in automobiles Coach Long said
today that fully 500 followers will &C
with the Bloomfield team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29

Yale is in a slump. The scrubs bat
tered the varsity line to pieces and
worked forward passes against the
regulars secondary defense with con-
siderable success yesterday Although
the regulars won, 10 to 0, the score Is
no indication Of the relative merits OF
the two teams Although all the var
sltv regulars were in their places, the
scrub linemen .butplayed them. Os-
borr, former Washington and Lee
player and all-Southern tackle, played
al left tackle for the. scrub, and broke
up many of tho first teams plays. He
and Kent, Stevens lineman last
syear, we're the mainstays of the
scrubs defense. Both men are eligible
to play on the varsity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
GOSSIP OF THE RING

Fighting Joe Smith, of this city, de-
feated Stanley Lewis in six-round
bout at the Cedarhurst A. c., Long
Island, last night. Smith, according
to his manager, Billy Kelly, scored a
knockdown in the third round. The
local youth used straight left jab
effectively throughout.
Young Gradwell. the local light
weight, will box either Knockout
Brown, Johnny Lustig or frankie
Callahan in the star ten-round bout
at Olympic Park one week from next
Tuesday night.
Sailor White, of this city, will mix
1T with George Wiegner, of New
York. and Billy Morrow, of Orange,
will take on Joe Woods. of Brook
Ign, In q pair of ten-round bouts at
the Olympic A. c., New York. to-
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
HART'S PRESENCE IS
FELT AT PRINCETON
Former Star Gives Some Fore
ible Illustrations in Infnsing
Ginger Into Team.
PROMISING TALENT ON HAND

Eddie Hart, still hero in Princeton
football, took his whacks at coaching
yesterday The linemen can testify
to the whaeks. as one of Eddie's
strenuous methods is to encourage by
hand as well as mouth. The varsity
drove up and down the field four
times, tired from an hours scrim-
mage, first with the freshmen eleven
and then with the scrubs.
Most of the light came from the
moon, and it was mighty cold, but the
regulars responded in fine stye and
showed more ginger than they have
all season. Eddie's coaching Is the
kind which gives a team the maj
sledge-hammer punch when the time
comes, and If the Tigers don't come
through In the next three weeks, IL
won't be the fault of the new line
coach.
Dickerman at Left Half.
Dickerman was used at left half
during almost the entire scrimmage
period. This is his first hard work
out in six weeks, and he celebrated by
some excellent football. Anes en-
ployed him mostly in end running,
leaving the forward passing to briggs.
The 1atter'e tossing showed much inn
s5rovement, due probably 70 ms IN
creased confidence. NourseI is still
green, but has the makings of an
other Balm. Red" Lamberton had
to leave the scrimmage In groggy
condition, but is not seriously hurt.
After jumping in midair for a forward
pass, he came down to earth so hard
as to knock him out. The freshman
eleven fought the varsity hard. but
vas forced TO Weld q touchdown,
Click making the tally and briggs the
goal. Against the scrubs two touch
downs were registered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
ElI.abeth Catcher signs with Braves.

Joe Connolly, Oscar Dugey, Herb
Moran and Bruggy, catcher for the
Lawrence, New England League
team have signed contracts with the
Boston Braves for 1915. and George
Tyler has signed new two-year
contract.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
whita pnlnoa Tenm neatsn at Homo.

On their own alleys last night in
an Intercourty League bow ing
match the White Palace bowlers
dropped two games In three to the
Woefie quintet. Goddard rolled we'll
for the winners, getting scores of 202,
179 and 210..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29

Larry Doyle's slump last season
may be traced to an ailment which
has developed as the result Of an
automobile accident some time ago.
He is suffering from water on the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
Academ, Elevens in shape.

Newark Academy and Montclair
Academy football elevens nre reported
in the best of shape for tie game to-
morrow afternoon. The teams have
met during the last two years, with
the locals winning in 1872 BY an over
whelming score and the Montclair
eleven coming out ahead in 1918 by
a score of to 0. Since the annual
game between the Montclair High
school and Montclair Academy teams
is a thing OF the past, the game with
the Newarlxers Is looked upon BY
Montelair Academy students as the
banner one of the season Newark
Academy will be minus two of lite
most promising players, Slowey and
A. b ID. Drake, being out for the sea
son on account of injuries. HHtchin-
son is filling in at quarter for the
Newark team. and seems to be doing
great work. Tne Montclair eleven is
composed of light players, It's heaviest
man, Captain Hazel. Weighing lsp
pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
Michigan at Cambridge Tomorrow.

Active preparations were under way
, at Harvard today for the arrival OF
the University of Michigan football
squad. The big Harvard stadium has
been augmented by wooden stands
10 its full seating capacity, more tnan
10000. The visitors will spend tonight In
Auburndale, and on Friday afternoon
will use the stadium for couple of
hours practice. The Michigan alumni
of the East will gather tomorrow
night for a jollification and rehearsal
Of old songs and cheers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
FAILS TO REPEAT
nv STAR HEADPIN TOURNEY
Form of Application for
Star Headpin Tournament

TUflu vi hppiiSdtiuu tUI
Star Headpin Tournament
To the Manager Of The Star
Headpin Tournament:
Please enter ............ teams
in Tho Star Headpin Tourna-
ment, under the name of ....-..
.......-............ In allot-
ing a night It Is requested that
the bowling committee avoid, IL
possible, these dates ............
.........s......s..
When date has been assigned.
please notify the undersigned.
....s................
(streeD ..,........-........
tcity) ...."............."..
Estate, .....................
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
Future Great at Princeton.

Upon Princeton's freshman team
this year is another Poe, the son or
famous Edgar Allan Poe, captain OF
Princeton's celebrated championship
team of 1889, upon which Ames, sr.,
was the fullback and Poe, sr., was
the quarterback. Young Poe gives
all the promise of his celebrated
father and, Iive equally celebrated
uncles, each one of which shone as q
varsity star at Princeton, and single
handed defeated either Harvard or
AYale. Upon this same freshman
team also Is a King, a nephew OF
Princeton's memorable Philip King,
quarterback, halfbaek and thiro
baseman. king is regarded as a.
genuine athletic find, and with his
classmate Poe should be heard from
in varsity football when they have
finished their freshman year noviti-
ate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29

The American League all-stars de-
feated the National Stars, l to 0, at
walla Walla. Wyo., yesterday. The
score: Ri ID,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29

One of the big features of The
Star headpin tournament each year
Is the special night arranged for
John Loeffler's Camptowners John
Loeffier Is the manager, and the bowl
ers hall from his alleys at 433 Grove
street, near South Orange avenue
They make q big showing each sea-
son, and have always been able to
account for some fine scores, too.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29

"Rubberset night" is on the sched-
ule for The Star headpin tournament
tonight. These pin knights will be
from the Rubberset Company, under
the manag sment of Leonard Measelr
and II Ia figured that there will be
about twenty teams on the job. Man
ager Measel wants to make the affair
one of the biggest of the tournament.
He has had a lot Of his bowlers out
rracticing, the idea being that they
should be able to account for a lot
of the watchfobs which The Star
offers to those who have seores OF
100 or better.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29

George Foster Sanford has been
giving the majority of the Rutgers
regulars a rest for the past three
days. The team was rather banged
up after the Tufts game in Newark.
Saturday, and several of the players
received minor injuries which can be
completely healed only after q rest
of several days. There will be nc
game Saturday, and 1t ~ believed
that the men can all get In the best
of shape by the time the Syracuse
contest rolls around. WAX" living,
the best forward passer on the team
who was kept out Saturday because
of a bad ankle, has not appeared in
a suit this week, and it is probable
that he will remain out until next
Monday. Talman, who played such a
remarkable game against Tufts, Is
also troubled with bad ankle, which
has kept him out of scrimmage dur
ing the past few days. Captain
Toohey has a wrenched shoulder and
has been unable to do any hard
work.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29

Always a great believer in the
drop-kick, Coach George Brooke
spent more time than usual with the
Penn three-point specialists yester-
day. and then. Just to show how the
art should be done, he put his toe
back of eight drop-lSicks in success
sion, and sent them Swimming be-
tween the goal posts. Brooke's kicks
were from the thirty-yard line.
Eleven out of his rfifteen attempts
scored. The Penn tutor was
famous drop kicker in his playing
days. Neil Mathews. who made
good in the Navy game, came In for
the most attention yesterday He
booted several nice ones over the
uprights. vreeland and Setback
also had long drill in placement
goal kicking, the work Of the latter
being highly successful Quarter
back Teddy Merrell held the ball on
each occasion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
Try ont New Backasid.

The practice on yesterday was fea-
tured by the work of an entirely new
backf1eld. Garrett, the Indian. from
Trenton, whose defensive work has
been the feature of the games this
year. was placed at halfback, and
showed up we'll on the offense. His
partner was Kendall, former An-State
end, from Jersey City. who Sanford
believes will develop into a strong
back. ]. Folensbee. a second string
lineman, promises to be the find of
the season at fullback. He repeated
ly tore through the scrubs for long
gains. and may possibly be used in
the Syracuse contest. A game with
Railway High School planned for to-
day has been called off.
ss
Brooke Had Good Reason.
George Brooke, head coach at Penn
does not believe In giving signals
from the eide lines He quit II several
years ago, and thereby hangs a tale
Swarthmore was playing Columbia In
New York, and the game was close.
The Quakers were on the twenty-yard
line. last down, and three yards Ia
gain, when Willie Crowell gave the
signal for the line plunge. Brooke
HcdTu IT. LOOh Oh iiib iott 1'OPPCo oii
It. waved his arms and. when he
found it did no good, shouted in de-
spair: Hey, Willie, For heavens
sake try a drop hckl" No one heard
him but the players on both sides and
the referee--especially the referee
and Swarthmore not only lost fifteen
yards. but George watched the rest OF
the game from a seat in the bleachers
spfawn q Great Punter.
Fans who saw Syracuse whip
Michigan now know why Larry
Splawn, the new Michigan haifback,
Is one of the greatest of all punters,
In the second period Michigan had
the ball on her own twenty-yard line
Splawn dropped back TO his own ten
yard line to punt. He booted the ball
seyenty-hve yards. and II rolled over
the goal line. Wilkinson immediately
returned the kick to Michigan's forty
yard line. Michigan had gained
twenty yards In one exchange d
HAAtk
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29

Carlisle's football team will be seen
In action with Syracuse Saturday, at
Buffalo The game will be played at
the Federal League park. in that
city. Experts are Of the opinion that
Glenn Warmers team would look %
per cent stronger If he could develop
g first-class kicker.
Late Start for Harvard Michigan Game.
The Harvard Michigan game on
Saturday will not be started until
2:45 o'clock, because OF class work
for some of the students. If many
forward passes are unsuccessful the
game may have to be played in the
bcandIelight"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-29
Rubberset Next In Line.

Total ........ BIZ Total 49,.
Team No. 15--Brause, OIL Jackson,
Lind, "a; Hochbaum, "a; Montrose,
Total $50.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-16
START RIOT At FORD FACTORY
Ten Thousand Unemployed Men At
tracted by Announcement of the
Profit Sharing Plan.

DETROIT, Mich.-A crowd of men
estimated at 10000 seeking employ
ment this morning at the plant of the
Ford Motor Company started serious
rioting when they were told that
work could not be given them today.
Missiles were hurled through the
windows and doors of the factory.
After fire hose had been turned on
the crowd the rioters dispersed. Five
arrests were made.
The efforts of a policeman to turn
the crowd away started the trouble.
1--WE can't stand here and freeze to
DEATH" shouted some of the leaders,
and a rush was made toward the
building entrance. Several hundred
managed to get inside the plant be-
fore the trouble makers were under
control.
Announcement by the company of
$1O,000,000 profit-sharing distri-
button among its employees in 1914
has brought thousands of employ
ment seekers to the plant during the
last week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-16
HAS BEEN DONE TOO OFTEN
But This Judge Won't Let the Grim
inaI Court Be Used as q Col
lection Agency.

ATLANTA-T. H. Martin, the At
lanta business man who tried to
prosecute a former employee crimi-
nally for a debt of rs cents in the
new municipal court, got the hook
pretty strong from Judge Luther T..
Rosser, Jr., who not only dismissed
the case but assessed costs in the
sum of $500 against Martin for
bringing the action.
This seems to indicate once and
for all the policy of the new munic-
ipal court to do away entirely with
the collection of debt through the
agency of criminal warrants, prac-
tioce which, it is said, was INDUCED
in a good deal by the former justice
of the peace courts.
The lower courts will continue as
usual to render the lawful aid in the
collection of debts through the civil
division, but it is announced as a
fair warning that cases involving
debt must not be brought into the
criminal division.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-16
DEMOCRATS NOT IN ACCORD
As to Antitrust Program. Sena-
tors Are Averse to Hasty Ac-
ton by Congress.

WASHINGTON.-All democrats
in congress are not agreed as to how
the work of framing antitrust legis-
lation to supplement the Sherman
law shall proceed, and there are
prospects of warm discussion in both
houses of congress. Informal con-
ferences were held today between in
dividual members of the house COM
mittee on the judiciary and demo-
cratic senators, who indicated they
we're averse to Fastening the anti
trust legislative program.
These senator's said they believed
so great a question should be hand
led slowly and that the legislation
should be framed with the utmost
care to avoid injustice and injurious
results.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-16
IS EXPECTING MANY FOLKS
Atlanta Takes Hold of Problem of
Caring for 10000 Visitors During
Shriners' Convention in MAY.

ATLANTA, Ga.-The problem of
bringing thirty thousand people to
Atlanta and taking care of them dur
ing the Shriners' National Conven-
ton this May is the biggest of it's
kind that Atlanta and the railroads
directly interested have ever under
taken.
Plans are being made, however,
commensurate with the size of the
convention, and long before the act
ual time arrives the details will have
all been worked out.
The Southern Railway, which will
naturally handle the bulk of the east
ern travel, has already put a num-
Der of its expert officials of the pas
senger department on the work of
completing the preparatory arrange
ments. The Southern lines have re-
Gently been double tracked for a
long distance out of Washington and
also from Atlanta to Gainesville, so
that it will have at hand all the me-
chanicaI facilities necessary for
handling the big movement smooth
ly. A good deal of the Florida travel
will come over the same road, while
the big transcontinental lines from
the West will feed into the South
ern at the Vicksburg, Memphis and
St. Louis gateways; the Middle West
and Canada will feed into the South
ern at Cincinnati, so that for several
days practically all the extra passen-
ger rolling stock of all the big roads
in the country will be pouring into
the Atlanta Terminal station.
The Southeastern Passenger Asso-
citation, the Central Passenger Asso-
citation and the transcontinental
roads are all going to give the low
est round trip rates ever offered for
such an occasion.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-16
OGDEN INCOME TAX AGENT.
j. r. Tweedy, Well Known in Daw-
son, Will Have a Position.

According to report Monroe Ogden
of Macon has been appointed federal
income tax agent for Georgia under
the new income tax law, and will
serve under Internal Revenue Col
lector A. o. Blalock. Mr.. Ogden is a
relative of Senator A. o. Bacon. He
attracted much attention a short
time ago when he offered himself for
a TRANSMISSION of blood to Senator Ba-
cons daughter during her fatal ill
ness. Other members of the income
tax force in Georgia under Mr.. Og-
den will be Howard Arnold of Green
vile, ]. R. Tweedy of Eatsnton, H.
P. Andrews of Atlanta and Robert
Kelly of Sandersville.
Mr.. Tweedy, who is a brother of
Mr.. j. D. Tweedy of Dawson, will
have work in the office in Atlanta as
one of the income tax accountants.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1914-01-16
BRING ELK TO GEORGIA.
State Game Warden Is Planning for
Their Transportation.

Fifty head of elk from a govern
ment range in Wyoming have been
placed at the disposal of the state of
Georgia, through Senators Bacon
and Smith, and Charles Davis, state
game warden, is in Washington to
perfect arrangements for the trans
portation to Georgia. 1t is his idea
10 place them on a range in Rabun
county, which has been purchased
and set aside by the federal govern
ment as a part of the Appalachian
forest reservation. When we have
the elk in Georgia l will urge the leg
islature to amend the game law so
as to prohibit the shooting of any
of the animals for a period of five or
ten years." said Warden Davis. I'm
this way hope that the elk will pro-
pagate rapidly, and that in a few
years the mountains of North Geor-
gia will be full of them"