davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10

Thomas Fortune Ryan has Just i'm
ported a very handsome pair of Ger
man shepherd dogs. which are named
Oak Ridge F'rigga Won Magdeburg
and Oak Ridge A1arich Won Alpen-
luft. They will be exhibited for the
first time at the Newark show, under
the direction of Otto Gross.
Robert Carter, the well-known car
toonist, is starting a kennel of bull
terriers, with Clean Break stock as
foundation 1t seems newspaper
men are partial to the white Cave
Her." Wex Jones and Hal Coffman.
being also interested in them.
In well-informed kennel circles 1t
was said last night that Hamilton
Adams would be unable to keep his
appointment at Philadelphia, and
that Midgely Marsden. of Whaley
Bridge, England, would take his
classes.
Madame Carreno, the well-known
exhibitor of black and tan terriers,
has just received one of the best
three-pounders living from England.
He was purchased from Mrs. Thorpe.
He is only ten months old, and has
been registered as Little Briton. He
will be exhibited at the Newark show
for the first time.
There are LOIS dogs entered at the
Eastern dog show at Boston, Feb
ruary IL to 20, making total entry
of LII Everything points to q
most successful show.
Henry Flatman, who is on the New
ark judging list for Scottish terriers,
and West Highland White and Sealy-
ham terriers, has been called to Cali
fornia on important business and will
therefore be unable to fulfil his en-
gagement- Vint Breese, the popular
all-around, will take the/breeds.
vickery Estelle, the well-known
winner, has been proclaimed the
American Fox Terrier Club champion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
EAST SIDE IS ONE
FIELD GOAL SHORT
Down-Neckers Lose Close Game
to Poly Prep on Brook
lyn Court.

East Side High School fell a field
basket short of defeating Poly Prep.
of Brooklyn, on the latters court
yesterday, when the home team de-
feated the Down Neck" school quin-
tet by q score of % to %. The con-
test was a ding-dong affair through
out. First East Side led and then
Polp Prep was in front, the issue
being in doubt until the last minute.
East Side led at half-time by a score
of 16 to Is.
Maxwell scored four field goals and
three free throws, a total pointage
which Cirlicione approached with
four field goals and one penalty
throw. Meenan, the Poly Prep centre,
who is a brother of Dan Meenan,
captain of the Columbia varsity five,
tailed three field baskets. The sum-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
FORESTERS' NIGHT
IN HEADP|N GAMES

In the Star headpin bowling tour
nament tonight the competitors will
be from Court South End. Independ-
emit Order of Foresters. The man
ager is B. ]. Richter and he figures
that there will be at least ten teams
on the job. The South End bowlers
have performed before in the Stars
big competition and have always
made an excellent showing.
The Pennsylvania railroad pin
knights, under the management Of
Joe Mcwright, rolled last night in
the Star headpin tournament on the
Iroquois alleys. They were out fifty
strong. John Jackson, with 100, had
high score. Roy Valentine rolled 102,
Charles Merrell 100 and William Fitz-
gerald 100. To each went one of the
silver watch-fobs, which the Star
awards those who have counts be-
tween 100 and 10
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
Swimming Carnival
at Sp0rtsmen's Show

Entry blanks for the swimming
carnival to be held at Madison
Square Garden in conjunction with
the Sportsmen's Show, February q
to q, were issued yesterday by Otto
Wahle, director of water sports. The
feature each day will be the diving
competition, for which the manage
ment has received the pledges of all
Of the medal winners in this sec
ton. A free for all handicap also
will be q daily attraction.
Neat Apgar. Jack Tanning Bill
barton, H. H. Stevens and other
well-known professionals will face
the traps, and the amateur field will
hold a list of 800 shooters that in
cludes the best Of the New York and
Eastern cracks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
FRATERNITY NOT IN FAVOR
OF ABOLISHING AA DRAFTS

half-dozen men in the fold. President
Charley Chaplin got up on an imagi-
nary bandstand and announced with
great eclat that he did not want any
of the men who jumped and that he'd
never take them back.
While Simmons has not signed, 1t
is said that he has accepted terms
with Otto Knabe, of the Baltimore
Federal Leaguers. Simmons drove in
majority of the Hustlers' runs last
season, besides being the champion
club-swinger Of the league in the bait
ting averages
Sammy Lichtenhein got the news
| that Eddie Lennox had also jumped
| to the Feds and took ii stolidly. Jer-
sey City was notified that Joe Agler
was lost, having signed with Buffalo.
and Newark got the announcement
that Cy Barger had gone.
| President Charles H. Ebbets, jr.,
says he has a first baseman under
consideration and lines are already
out to replace Barger and Curtis, too,
If the latter decides to go.
Notes Of the Meeting.
| Toronto magnates seem to think
that the Federal League, If it does
get started, will cut off Buffalo and
Toronto, leaving it six-club circuit.
|
| President Fogarty, of the Jersey
City Club, announced that Bobby
| Wells would open up for the Skeeters
as right fielder. He is dickering for
some big league pitchers and prom
ises Skeeter fans they will be good
ones.
Jack Dunn has made a novel propo-
sitian to the Baltimore Feds. Jack
IA fA11 faol 1aFae bat
your Baltimore team against my team
in a series and let the vanquished
team leave the city That's how much
confidence I have about my team be-
ing big league aggregation" says
Dunn.
For the first time in a long while
President Frank Van Dusen and
Frank ]. Navin, of the Providence
Club. attended yesterdays confab.
Bill Donovan was also on hand. He
declared that Onslow had not jumped,
as was reported, but had signed with
Providence. Bill says Newark can
have Onslow for first-sacker If they
offer the right bait, but Ebbets, jr.,
says he has man already booked
for the Job.
Bill Clymer lost Fred Beck but
saved the rest of his chattel. Bill is
not worrying about a first baseman,
though he says he would like to have
Swacina and offered $4,000 for him
at one time. IT intend to get three
first Easements gloves" said Clymer.
"One will be given to Paddock, an
other to Lehr and another to O'Neil,
recruit l have. Then, besides, we
have big George Mcconnell for the
| Job in a pinch"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
Charles Paynter, Semi-PrO from
Elmhurst, L. l., to Get
Try0ut.
PFAU GETS LOCAL BOYS

Infelders galore viii Manager Har-
ry Harry Smith have on his Southern
training trip this year. Another recruit
was signed up yesterday by Charles H.
Ebbets. president of the Newark Club.
The newcomer is Charles Payner, Of
Elmhurst, L. I. He is equally good at
short or third base, and played last
season with the st. Anthonys, of Long
Island.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
EAST SIDE.
History Repeated in Scholastic League

History Repeated in Scholastic League.
The New Jersey Interscholastic
League basketball championship will
be practically decided on Friday, when
Montclair. East Orange is leading
the league with a record of three
games won. Montclair is second,
with one defeat, that sustained at the
hands of East Orange on the East Or
ange court. Last year the same two
schools were forced to play an extra
game for the championship. Mont
clair came out ahead in this game and
East Orange is anxious to prevent a
recurrence. They will play their
hardest to repeat the early season
victory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
MontcIair High Leads in Points Scored,

According to the league statistician,
Montclair H. S., the runner-up, leads
the New Jersey Interscholastic League
basketball column in the matter of
points scored, with a total of 107.
East Orange, which is leading the
games won, is second, with SO points.
Stevens is third, with II points, while
Barringer trails, as it does in the
standing, with SO points.
Shields, of Stevens. has the best in
dividual record, having tailed 49
points, of which 81 were scored on
free throws.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
New Training Camp for rirasss.

John H. Daley, business manager
of the Pittsburgh Pirates, announced
yesterday that the club would leave
here on March for Dawson SPRING.,
KY, where the preliminary spring
training will be done. Heretofore tns
club has trained at West Baden. Ind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
Pfau signs Three Local Boys.

Among the visitors yesterday at the
International League meeting was
Secretary William Pfau, of the East
ern League, formerly the New York
and New Jersey League. Pau de-
olared that he had signed up Tyrell
Schaeffer. southpaw, who lives in
this city, and was formerly with
Troy. Dave Abeles and Benny Ross,
the latter a pitcher for the Overlook
Hospital team last season, are also
under contract with Perth Amboy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
Yankees sign Tnaeider.

John Sullivan. a semi-professionai
second baeeman, who was recon-
mended by Fritz Maisel, was signed
yesterday by the Yankees. Sullivan
played in the Buffalo City League last
year and ran up the tidy batting aver
age of 400. He weighs I'D pounds.
but Is ranked as a sprinter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
Meyer Tells Why He Jumped.

In a letter to the Evening Star Ben
ny Meyer says: Yes, I have jumped,
and think made a wise move. Many
of these fellows who say the league
will be a joke will wake up and find
themselves dreaming. Believe me.
knew what was doing when 1 signed
with the Baltimore team. There is
real money behind these outlaws, Z"
and it will be a good league Don't
believe everything you see in print
about the Federals. jumped because
1 got good money and lots of it."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
Curtis Follows Barger.

Cliff Curtis, of the Newark pitching
staff, like Cy Barger, has Joined the
Federal League, according to dis
patches today. Barger is supposed
to have signed with Indianapolis, and
Curtis with Pittsburgh. When asked
If he had heard anything on, the sub
ject President Charles H. Ebbets, jr.,
replied that no word had come from
Curtis, who has been most persist
ent holdout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
May Settle Two-MiIe Championship.
Another Hunter Trophy.

Another Hunter Trophy.
George r. Hunter, the donor of the
trophy for the Hunter mile at the
Boston A. A. games, will offer an
other trophy to take the place of
that permanently acquired by Abel
Kiviat last Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10

Honus Wagner's years Of service
in baseball viii bring its reward:
The grand old man" OF the diamond
will not spend his last days with the
minors Barney Dreyfues, owner OF
the Pirates, said that Wagner wes
still good for two or three years Of
active service. and after that he
from the Pittsburgh club as long a.
he lived. He will never be released
to 90 TO any minor club" said Drey-
fuss. He viii remain on the pay
roll of my team, and when his &C
tive days are over I VIII use him a.
scout or as a coach for the young
er players on the team"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
Intentional Pas. scored ct M.etins.

Intentional Pass Scored 1t Meeting
Several changes and revisions Of
the playing rules, none Of them rad
committee of the National LcaGus
which held lengthy session yester-
day These VIII Be considered by thu
American League Rules COMMITTEES
some time during the week. AnncnE
them the most prominent was one
dealing with the Intentional pass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10

Conway Again Head Of 1. A. A. G.
For the eighteenth consecutive time
P. J. Conway was elcted president of
the Irish American Athletic Club last
night. Mr.. Conway, as usual, asked
that some other member of the club
be elected, but his request was not
granted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
Little Chance for Bloomfield.

Eddie Lennox. the Camden boy,
who played for several seasons in the
National League, has jumped the In
ternational League for the Federals.
Lennox yesterday signed a contract
to play with the Baltimore Federal
League team. which is managed by
Otto Knabe. Lennox played last sea-
son with the Montreal Club He for
merly did good work at third base for
the Brooklyn and Chicago Nationals
and the Louisville Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10

Neville Starts Wei But Stops-
After making six strikes in success
sion in the Fidelity Trust Company
tournament last night Captain John
Neville, of the Savings Department
team, stopped and finished with a
total of 20S. His team now holds the
high team record with a score of $40.
The high individual score record is
held by William E. Brown, with 23e.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10

Other Bowling Notes.
In a Newark Church League match
decided last night on Eureka alleys
the Fewsmith B five won the odd
game of three from the Paramount A
combination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10

Buch took the odd game from Pros
poets and Putnam A made a clean
sweep over Putnam B In pair of
Jr. o. U. A. NJ. League matches
rolled on the Junior Order alleys last
night. Sweton, of Putnam A, led the
field with 211.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10

The Railway Elks were In their
best form last night, taking the odd
game of three from the New York
quintet in an Elks' League match on
the Manhattan alleys. Worth was
high for the winners with 242 and 215
and Engelking pinned 216 for New
York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10
stol signs with Toledo.

Hans Stol, a clever infielder, who
covered second and third base for
local semi pro teams, has been signed
by the Toledo Club, of the American
Association. It was through James
tombstone, the umpire. that Stol gets
his chance to become a professional
He played in the infield for the Iron
side F. c., and the All-Stars, of the
Manufacturers League
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10

sHsme-Euns Bakers Twins Dead.
News Of the death OF the twin girls
of J. Franklin Baker. third baaernan
of the Philadelphia American League
baseball team, was received in Phil
adelphia yesterday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-10

Yerkes Signs with Red Sex
Steve Yerkes, the second basenAn
of the Boston Americans, sent Ia his
signed contract yesterday. The cIab
has vet to hear from Speaker, RAY
Collins and Engle.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
MEN Who Would
Work, Can't Get Jobs"
BY HERBERT QUICK.
Author OF "On Board the Good ship
Earth

The most outstanding thing in our
society over the worlds the
fact that many laborers who would
Do glad to get work cannot get jobs.
The next most outstanding fact is
that this chronic oyer-supply OF free
laborers develops a class OF hopeless
people who not only have no work,
put have become untitled for II. men
tally or physically and constitute a
poyerty-stricken leisure class the
butt OF all jokes, and the despair Of
economists
The next most outstanding fact is
the persistence of rich leisure
class, composed or people VINO by
some means are able 10 get a living
and enjoy luNuries without labor.
These three facts outline the prob
lem OF unemployment
To people studying these matters /
wish 10 commend a book by Prof.
Franz Oppenheimer, OF the University
OF Berlin Germany, entitled The
State" and published by the Bobbs.
Merrill Co
The state" is typical product or
the German mind. IL proves, By a
study OF all human society. historically
and ethnologically, that the state Is.
and always has been. merely the or
ganized means by which some people
get wealth without working, while
many are forced 10 create wealth for
others. Getting wealth by working,
~ mt Vnn
OF getting a living Getting wealth
from the work OF others he calls the
political means OF getting a living
and surplus,
Such book from such a source is
startling.
But Prof OPpenheimer, for all his
calm indictment OF the state, is not a
pessimist On the contrary, he be-
lleves that the state is gradually un-
dergoipg destruction by the growth OF
democratic cities. II will be, lsucGss
z i, A., ssis O., 81 sC.lSs lsss sG7'te diner
emit roma state, namely, q Presenter $
citizenship"
+, Thus we have German professorial
research wisdom at last on the side
OF reform.
While Oppenheimer seems haZy as
10 the remedies for the evils OF the
state, and probably looks 10 unguided
evolution 10 abolish them his designa'
ton OF the means by which the Few
are able TO live on the many is stgnir-
cant He calls the unattached laborer'
including the poyerty-stricken leisure
class. free laborers:" and says, The
over-supply of free laborers' Is de
scended from the right OF holding
landed property In large estates.
In other words, this Berlin professor
agrees with Henry George in believ'
ing that the labor question is the land
question. Oppenheimer, however
seems 10 lack Georges vision of'the
way 70 accomplish the "Freemens cit
izenship" in place OF the state.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
The City of the Straits
BY J. J. HODGE

II you, seek a gem OF beauty. set with
orilllants all around;
Like a fronded island. nesting.
where the kissing wavelet waits
III you seek a home enamored OF the
finest pleasure grounds.
You VIII find IL In the setting OF the
city or the straits.
II you want a home the ages will en-
nance with beauty's dover,
Like the golden hearted lilies, in the
waters or the states;
You should turn your footsteps hither,
where the arteries OF power,
Flow in healthy streams OF traffic
through the city OF the straits.
On the inland seas or commerce. where
the tides 60 sweeping By;
Bearing on their waves the riches OF
the intersecting states.
We. a banyan plant, have rooted, on
whose growth you can rely,
To secure the prize in commerce for
the city OF fhe straits.
Here the merchant men and liners Of
the busy world appear,
With the largest floating tonnage
seeking any ,citys gates,
And a growing business leaping into
millions, through the year;
With a warm and homelike feeling
for the city OF the straits.
Here the tradesmen long have gather
ed round stately thoroughfare;
Moving outward from the river,
where the streaming commerce
waits
With 500 thousand people doing bust
ness on the square,
Giving every man his chance in the
city OF the straits.
Inadequate old structures in the CEN
trail marts and squares,
Are becoming piles or debris at the
cruel hand OF fates
While colossal structures rise. like
winged fairies I'm the air.
On the grounds alive with business
In this city OF the straits.
enterprising land:
While multitudes give ear TO the
things that IL relates:
TILL our transportation's swamped. and
we've scarcely room 10 stand
AS we travel 20 and fro In this
city or the straits.
We've the finest homing city to be
found I'm any land,
And we're building homes by thou
sands for the crowds that
throng our gates;
II you'll come and see our city, then
you soon will understand
Why the multitudes are flocking TO
the city OF the straits.
We've no mountains in our makeup,
but we've lovely thoroughfares:
Our traction lines and bOulevards
are In transition states:
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
Rockefeller Foundation
Mixing In Legislation

might be rural credits law entirely
satisfactory To such interests, but II
might not be the best kind or a law
Tor the farmers. Senator Kenyon has
introduced resolution TO inquire into
the whole matter.
Ar old-fashloned lineup between
special privilege and the peoples sen
ators occurred on the vote In execu-
i've session which confirmed the nom.
nhauon or winthrop More Daniels as
Interstate commerce commissioner.
senator IaFollette marshaled much
or his old strength in the senate
against Daniels nomination and those
iaNorlng the nomination were the old
rallroad-controlled, big-business. spe-
clal-pr!vilege crowd When the vote
was taken the senate was In executive
session ana II was not known that
mere was To be a public record. II
Is therefore the more Significant.
ON the side OF special privilege
were:
Brandegee. Bryan. Dillingham;. Fall.
Gallinger. Gore. Hughes, James,
Johnson, Lee, Md; Lewis. Lippitt,
Lodge. Mclean, Martin, Va: Myers,
Newlands, Oliver. Overman, owen.
Page. Perkins. Pittman, Pomerene,
Ransdell. Shafroth. Sheppard. Sim
mons, Smith, Ca: Smith, Md; Swan
son, Tillman. Townsend. Warren,
Weeks. Williams.
ON the side of the people were:
AsEurst. Borah. Bristow, Burton,
Catron. Chamberlain. Clapp. Craw~
ford Cummins. Gronna, Hitchcock.
Hollis, Jones. Kenyon. LaFollette.
Lane. Lea, Tenn. Norris. O'Gorman,
Poindexter. Smith, Mich: Smoot,
sterling, Thompson. Vardaman,
Walsh, Works.
Belya Lockwood. the only woman
I who ever ran for president. is threat.
ened with bankruptcy as a result OF
Judgment which has been executed
against her only property, the house
in which she lives. Miss Lockwood IS
s. years old and rs a practicfng al
i1orneg befoSe the supreme court. A.
coYnmntee. OF woman suffragists has
betn appointed to try TO raise money
enough TO prevent the sale. during
Miss Lockwood's life. The property
IS expected when sold 10 meet all sub
scriptions. Mrs. E. s. Tenney and
Henry F, BloSnt, OF the American
Trust company in Washington. have
been appointed to receive 800 sub.
scriptions. II is necessary TO raise
about $4,000 and the trustees have
divided this sum into stock subscrip-
| lions at 500 a share on which inter.
est Will be paid and the principal will
be returned when the house IS sold.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-28
Shield Us From War.
To the Editor Of The Times:

To the EdIIOT or me ItHteo'
The aim OF President Wilson, is, as
/ understand it, TO protect citizens or
tho United States who are In Mexico,
ard that no insult TO them, or 10 the
flag OF the United States be allowed;
but at the same time avert q war with
Mexico. which he has the sense 10
see cannot prove other than feast
OF death and maker OF cripples, wild
ows, and orphans. Is not such a
course admirable?
The invictive of Lodge and OF Pen
rose. great 'stand-pat" Republicans
is directed against all who happen 70
be Democrats or Progressiyes; they
consider such course bounden
duty without regard 10 the justice
and mercy OF the course pursued by
President Wilson Is this a time for
making party capital? No. II is a
time when no encouragement should
DO given by even the meanest citizen
OF the United States 10 such a bad
Indian as Huerta. In case OF war
Mexico would be no match for this
powerful, and resourceful nation; but
God shield us from war. Let us trust
that some Just and honorable plan,
other than war will be found TO settle
the serious difficulty.
DANIEL w. COLE,
Civil War Veteran.
20 Alexandrine.ave., east.
Aprfl 90. 1914.