davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-16
Academy Eleven Handicapped.

Newark Academy's chances of de-
feating the st. Paufs eleven. of Gar
den City l.. l.. tomorrow afternoon
at the Academy Field. at First and
orange streets, are not any too
bright al this stage of the game. The
academy. through injuriese is suffer-
ing the loss of two star players.
Drake and Slowey being out of the
game. The contest tomorrow will be
called at 2:30 o'clock. Last year the
Newark Academy team defeated st
Paul's in the last quarter by score
of to g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-16

The Fraternity Athletic Associa-
tion will probably be formed next
week. A meeting has been called,
and delegates from the Alpha
Gamma Fraternity of East Orange,
Lambda Tau, Delta Pi, Theta Phi
and Omega Gamma fraternities are
expected to be on nand. The meet
ing will probably be called at the
residence of Mark Anton next Tues
day night, at la North Seventh
stppat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-16
Jersey Boys in Brown-wesleyan Game.


New Jersey High and Prep school
boys were among those who figured
IN the game of football i'm which
Brown defeated Wesleyan yesterday,
16 to o. On the Brown team Ray
Ward and Norcross played tackle and
halfback respectively. Ward was a
member of the Barringer High School
team two years ago, while Norcross
played with Peddie Institute last
year. Dick Talbot, captain of the
Barringer UHigh School team a few
years ago, played tackle for Wes-
leyan. Morse, an East Orange High
School graduate. was also a member
of the Wesleyan team, as was Slo-
cum, formerly of the Montclair High
School. William Chandler, also of
Barringer High School fame, substi-
tuted for Butner at fullback on
Brown. Norcross distinguished him
self with touchdown on a run from
the thirty-yard line.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-16
Central and MOntcIair Teams to
Clash Tomorrow at City
Athletic Field.
EAST ORANGE VS.. RAILWAY
Big Crowd Likely to Attend the
Contest at Ashland
Field.
Scholastic Football Games
Scheduled for Tomorrow

Montclair High at Central High.
Barringer High School at Peddie
Institute, Hightstown.
Railway High School at East Or
ange High School.
Poly Prep. at orange High School.
South Side High School at Newton
| High School.
st. Pauls Academy at Newark
Academy.
Rutgers Prep at Morristown High
School.
Blair Academy at Perkiomen Sem
mary.
Northeast High School at Borden
town Military Academy.
Mackenzie School at Montclair
Academy.
Freehold High School at New
Brunswick.
Phlllipsburg High School at rren
ton High School.
Carlton Academy at Pingry School,
Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-16
THREE BIG GAMES
ON COLLEGE COLLEGE CARD
Lafayette at Princeton, N0tre
Dame at Yale and Navy
Meets U. of p.
HARVARD WILL FACE TUFTS
College Football Teams
Have Some Big Games

Princeton VS.. Lafayette, at Prince
ton.
Yale vs.. Notre Dame. at New
Haven.
Harvard VS.. Tufts. at Cambridge
Rutgers VS.. Muhlenberg. at New
Brunswick.
Cornell VS. Rueknell, al Ithaca.
Dartmouth VS. Vermont at Hau-
over.
West Point VS.. Colgate, at West
Point.
Penn VS.. Annapolis, at Phlladel
phia.
Amherst VS.. Trinity. at Amherst
Carlisle VS.. Pittsburgh. AT Pitts
burgh.
Catholic University VS.. villanova,
al Washington.
Colby VS.. Mass. "Aggies," at Port
land.
Dickinson VS.. Gettysburg, at
Gettysburg.
Georgetown VS.. Washington aud
Lee. at Richmond.
Hamilton VS.. Rens. Poly. at
Hamilton.
Holy Cross VS.. Worcester Tech,
at Worcester.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Washington at
Baltimore.
Lehigh vs.. Carnegie Tech, at
South Bethlehem.
Penn State VS.. tlrsinns, at Penn
State.
Swarthmore vs.. r. and NJ, at
lancaster.
Syracuse va. Rochester. at syria
cuse.
Union VS. Stevens, at Hoboken.
Wesleyan vs. Brown. at Provi
dence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-16
FIRRAfEN.
POLICE

Two base -Cayanaugh. w. Dore.
mus, McG0waD, Mccarthy, Schott. Three
base bits schott, Leary. Bases on ba Ills
on Scbott 2. OH Edwards 2. Struck
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-16
seton Hall Turnes to Basketball.

Seton Halls varsity athletes have
turned their attention to basketball
since the football team has been dis
banded Coach Frank Hill has been
with the squad for a number of weeks,
but as yet the regulars of last years
team have not taken their places on
the court. The hard schedule ar
ranged has prompted Coach Hill to
make an early season start. 1t is
likely that league will be formed
next week. From the teams of the
league Coach Hill expects to gather
some good material for the varsity
FIVE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-16
Newark Boys Star at Dartmouth.

Newark boys were right in the rum
hing in the inter class athletic meet
lat Dartmouth yesterday afternoon.
Frank Lagay and Joe Myer, former
Central High School boys. and Gus
Braun, William Drabble. Leo Gram
lger and Randolph Granger, the last
named quartet of athletes having
once represented Barringer High
School In athletics, all figured prom
linently. Frank Lagay was first in
THE 300 yard dash, while Joe Myer,
who has had but little practice won
the three-mile run, the latter event
being open to the varsity cross coun-
try candidates. In both the low and
high hurdles Gus Braun was beaten
out by Derrill Trenholm, the former
/ De Witt Clinton High School star
Iathlete of New York. Randolph
Granger had an easy time of it in the
500 yard dash, while his brother Leo
lgot fourth place competing in the
ievent with Myer. William Drabble
ibreezed home third in the two-mile
run open to freshman cross country
candidates.
Inter Glass Run for East Orange Harriers
East Orange High School apparent
/ ly is going for the cross country game
I
the boys, and Coach Henkle has ar
ranged an interclass cross country
run to take place tomorrow at 1880
| O'Clock. There will be about thirty
boys telse part and the start and
finish will be made at Ashland Field.
! The senior class is looked upon to
capture first honors The East Or
ange cross country team last year
won the championship of the New
! Jersey Interscholastic Athletic As
| sociation.
! Central Harriers TO Meet Gotham Boys
| Willis Freeman Small, manager of
the Central High School cross-coun-
! try team, has arranged a triangular
/ cross country meet TO take place at
Van Cortlandt Park. New York, a
week from tomorrow. The teams of
| Central High School Morris High
! School and De Witt Clinton High
! School will be represented. Morris
| High School is said to be represented
| bv strong team this year.
Bartsch Probably Through as Runner.
! walter Bartsch. one of the best
lsprinters ever turned out at Dickin-
lson High School in Jersey City, is
lprobably through with the running
game. Last week, at Ithaca, Bartsch
| in trying to hold frightened horse,
strained the muscles of his stomach
land is suffering internal injuries, ac-
Icording to reports. Bartsch is well
known to Newark schoolboys, having
lcompeted i'm various meets two years
lago where local schoolboys figured
Although trifle deaf he was a
cracker jack athlete at the start OF a
| century and 2$-yard dashes. Last
wear he was student at Stevens
Tech. but is now taking course at
Cornell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-16

While Coach Percy Haughton, of
the Harvard team, has encountered
many difficulties through early season
injuries and accidents, most of them
of the minor order, the Crimson again
gives evidence of championship cal
ibre. Tomorrow it is planned to give
most of the regulars a rest against
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-16

NOlfe DAue ana AnIApOnk VS.. the
University of Pennsylvania are
among the most important games
of the football schedule to be played
tomorrow Experts of the grdiron
are asking il the same upsets which
have followed other branches of sport
in 1914 will come to pass in the great
college game, and the wiseacres say
that nothing will surprise them
Down at Princeton the husky Tiger
tribe is groomed to meet their old
rivals, the Lafayette team. Lafayette
has never been what might be called
snap for the Prinoetonians, and
the game between these two instl-
tutions is always bristling with foot
ball, generally of the sensational or
der. BY agreement with the Lafay-
cite authorities one-third of the pro-.
eeeds will be donated to the Red
Cross Society.
Notre Danes remarkable team,
which comes out OF the West with 4
remarkable record of one defeat in
five years--that at the hands of the
Michigan Aggies-is the team whicb
may spring the biggest surprise of
the day. A year ago the Hoosier
outfit blew in for a game with West
Point, was not conceded a chance,
but wiped the gridiron clear of chalk
marks with the soldier boys. Yale
kindly consented to give the Notre
Dame boys their just recognition with
a prominent position on her program
for the season of 1914, and tomorrow
the Bulldog at New Haven. Rupe
Mills. the local boy, will be in the
varsity line-up. and Bill Grady. an
other former Barringer star will be
substitute fullback Hardy Bush, an
other Newarker, did not make the
trip with the team A number of
Newarkers have chartered a special
car on the N. Y. N. II. and Fl. r. r.
to make the trip to the City of the
Elms.
Harvard takes on Tufts at Cam
bridge, while the more or less dis
heveled u. of P. team will try to hit
it's stride against Annapolis.
Latest News from Gridirons.
The work OF Click in the backfleld
and Hogg on the line were features
of a eIleling drill in drizzle at
Princeton yesterday. Hogg twice
butte1 his way through and blocked
kicks, and his defensive work was
the best of the day
Harvard will try out many of her
subs against Tufts. Most OF the
regular varsity are limping around
from sprained tendons and ankles
and will be given rest,
Franklin and Marshall will try the
system of numbering it's players
against Swarthmore tomorrow.
Overesch, captain. OF the Navy,
handled two long forward passes
yesterday and dashed over the line
for touchdowns in practice at An
napolis. The Navy promises to show
Penn "a smashing attack with more
modern football than has been used
by the middies for some time"
Cornell enjoyed its first outdoor
secret practice of the season ,yester-
day. Bucknell will be the opponents
of the Ithacans tomorrow
Captain Busch, of the Indians, has
retired from his position as captain
and right guard of the Carlisle team
at the suggestion of the coaches.
Lasa or Hawk Eagle will fll his po-
sition.
Harvard has a crew man-K. 3. q.
Parsons, who Is shaping up as pow
erful guard in practice, and may be
on the varsity when the regular team
gets down to hard work. He has
displacement of 1870 pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-16

Tufts to try out the new material,
Hardwick and Bradlee are suffering
with strained tendons and bruised
ankles and have been spared from
the more gruelling rehearsals during
the week. Both will be ready to take
their places in the regular makeup
of the varsity next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-16
Fall Suits,
Topcoats and
BaImacaans
Sis to 1850 Suits, $40
s1S to $40 Suits, 1850
Up to SIS Suits, 1850

Among Suits-Tartan
Plaids, Pencil Stripes, Gun
Club Checks. smart Gray and
Brown Mixtures and PLAIN
Grays, in the very newest OF
this seasons models; soft roll
or fiat lapels, with patch
pockets or plain, and in a won
derfully wide variety of du-
rable fabrics and designs.
IN BALMACAANS-smart,
swagger models, thoroughly
well tailored, in the choicest
designs and fabrics and won
derful values.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-16
Latest News from Gridirons.

The work OF Click in the backfield
and Hogg on the line were features
of a R1neling drill in drizzle at
Princeton yesterday Hogg twice
butte1 his way through and blocked
kicks, and his defensive work was
Tile best OF the day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22
By Assoeis.ed preau.S

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-Iegisla-
tive weapons were furnished nm today
for the nnei struggle In the house of
representatives tomorrow ov.n. the
Hcbson constitutional amendmeA for
national prohibition. The fight mi
begtneat 10 o'clock TO last until the roN
Is called on the resolution to submit
the amendment to the state legisla-
lures, for grstifcation.
Opponents Of prohibition were. Ger.
tain tonight that 1t would be impnssi-
bic to muster he,two-thirds majority
OF the house necessary 10 send the
toint.xesolution to the senate. sup
portsT8 of the s~saeoiutioa claimed a
Substantial maturity which at least
would sur victory IN the preIimi-
nary skirmibh. The vote ON the spe-
cial rule. presented by cAlIirman Hem
~. of the rules committee for the con.
alteration OF the Robson resolution.
The rule will be voted ON after two
hours debate. and its adoption IL vir-
tually concaded, 90 many opponents OF
the resolution itself have aanounced
they intend to veto for the rule to
open the wnyifsf ina3 action On the
question,
Under farms &c the rnie. eight
hours OF general debate will DO aIioW-
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22
Between WHITES and
hNEEGGin,11EESS IN OCCOOHiIEEEE SUNDAY iiDDi i
FATE OF BILL
is in DOUBT
Postponement Of Action on Inn
migration Bill Until After Holi.
days Seems Certain.
tBy Associated Press.)


WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Postpone-
ment OF action on the immigration
bill pending in the senate until after
the Christmas holidays, was made vir-
tually certain today when Senator
James H. Lewis, of Illinois, after a
conference with President Wilson,
gave notice that he would offer an
amendment to strike from the meas
ure the proposed literacy test for
aliens.
AS Dol as Senator Lewis had made
his announcement champions of the
bill sought to have further discussion
on the bill delayed until after the holi-
days. Parliamentary tangles were en-
countered. however. and ON motion of
Senator Smith, of South Carolina, the
measure was temporarily laid aside to
be taken up again tomorrow.
Tie fate of the bill, 1t was declared
by several Democratic senator's to-
night, is in doubt as a result ofsPresi-
dent Wilson's opposition to the liter
acy test. In tho opinion Of its spon-
sons. striking out of this provision
would mean defeat Of the bill because
no substitute method of restricting
has been agreed on.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22
GERMAN EMPEROR AND HIS STAFF
HAVE Gone TO THE WESTERN VEST EERI|HN FRONT rom
WEAPON FOR
WAR INVENTED
Scatters White Hot Mixture of
Molten Steel and Fills Air
With Deadly Gas.
CBy Associated Press.)

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Dec. 21.-A
new projectile which would scatter q
white hot mixture OF molten steel over
the object of attack, and fill the atmos-
phere with a deadly gas, making it
impossible for fire fighters to ap-
proach. has been invented by John
Hays Hammond, Jr., according to a
statement made by. the inventor TO-
day. The missile may appear soon in
the European war, as some of the bel
FRereuts are, negotiating for its puri
chase, he said. The United States is
conducting experiments with the pro-
jcctile at Sandy Hook, he added.
The missile Is designed for use in
seigc guns. Mr.. Hammond explained
that 1t carries an aluminothermic mix
ture which. i've seconds after the pro-
jectile Is discharged, turns the steel
inside into a white hot mixture at q
temperature OF 5.400 degrees fahren-
heit.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22
Ready For Final Struggle
For National Prohibition

cd on the resolution.
All efforts to arrive at a division Of
time have failed, and Speaker Clark
will endeayor to allot time as equally
as possible TO both sides.
The Robson resolution proposes .
constitutional amendment as follows:
Section 1. The sale, manufacture
for sale. transportation for sale, ex-
portatioh for Gale. and importation
for sale, or Intoxicating liquors for
beverage purposes e che United States
and all territory subject 70 the jnris-
diction thereof are forever prohibited.
Section z. Congress shall have
power TO provide for the manufacture.
sale, importation and transportation
of Intoxicating l;nnnrs FIR sacrament
ta1, medieinal. mechanical. rharr1a-
ceutical or scientificaI purposes, oil for
use in arts. apd shall have power TO
enforce this article by all needfrl leg
isiation.s
The resolution carries q preamble
setting forth that selence has demon-
etrated alcohol to be narcotic poison
end Feciting its evil effects.
There were some 400 members IN
Warrington tonight and prohibition
leaders asserted their confidence that
we'll over Dneehalf of these would
vote for the resolution.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22
WILL
BEGIN ANEW
THAW WILL BE RE-
TURNED TO NEW YORK
FOR ANOTER TRIAL
ESCAPED FROM
INSANE ASYLUM
Stands Indicted on Charge of Con-
spiracy to Escape From In
sttution.
{By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-The right
OF New York State to extradite Harry
X. Thaw from New Hampshire was
upheld today by the United States SUI
preme court in an unanimous opinion,
rversing Judge Aldrich, of the feder-
al district court Of New Hampshire.
Justice Holmes, speaking for the
court, declared the case was "too clear
for lengthy argument" and swept
aside as irrelevant all contentious of
Thaw's counsel.
Conspiracy to escape, from Mattea-
wan asylum, to which he was com
United after killing Stanford White in
1906, Is the charge on which Thaw
stands Indicted in New York. On this
Indictment, once the prisoner is again
In the hands Of the New York author
tiles, will begin anew Thaw's battle
against being returned to Matteawan.
Just what the line Of action then may
be taken was not known here today.
After 80 days, unless counsel for
both sides join in asking for earlier
action, the supreme court will issue
Q mandate to Judge AldrichA to set
aside his decree In habeas corpus pro-
5ceedings, which ordered Thaw's re-
lease by the New Hampshire authoril
ties. This will ctlse Thew, now at
liberty under guard of O federal court
custodian. to be turned " e 70 the
State OF New Hampshire and pave the
way for his Immediate extradittcn to
New York.
Thaw's counsel sought his freedom
on the ground that the Indictment
against him charged no crime; that IL
he was insane as the New York ATT
thorities contended In placing him In
the asylum, he could not be guilty OK
the crime of conspiracy, for which hfs
.extredition was sought.
The supreme court held in effect
that the question OF the prisoners In
sanity and sanity was one to be de-
cided by fthe New York State courts:
tContinued on Page Fourl
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22
Schedule Includes
Radical Changes
(By Associated Press.)

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 21.--The
1915 Harvard football schedule, off,
ciaily announced tonight, includes
the most radical changes ever made
by the Crimson. Five OF the nine dates
are filled by new teams.
Cornell takes the place OF Michigan;
Carlisle supplants Tufts; University
or Virginia displsses Washington and
Jefferson; Colby is taken on instead
OF Bates. and Massachusetts Agricul-
tural. College displaces Springfield Y.
M. CA. College. The Yale, Princeton,
Brown and Pennsylvania State games
remain.
All contests except with Princeton,
which will be played at the Palmer
stadium. are to be held at Cambridge.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22
Protesting Against
Tolls ON Lumber
(By Associa,cd .aesAl.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2i.-Whether
or not q deck load Is subject to tolls
on a steamer passing through the
Panama Canal was discussed at
length without q decision today by
Secretary Garrison, Attorney Generar
Gregory, Judge Advocate. GeneraI
'Crowder. OF the army, and Major
Boggs, purchasing officer OF the canaY.
Big lumber interests on the Pacific
coast are protesting against tolls on
deck loads of lumber, contending that
Congress especially provided for the
measurement OF the net tonnage of
the interior OF the vessel and confer
red no authority, for measuring and
taxing deck tonnage.
Further conferenceJ will be held.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22
COTTON
WAREHOUSE R|tt
MEASURE pRovIDING
ING OF WARE u
PASSES l.oJsE !
WAS APPROVED BY
ADMINISTRATION
VIII Result IN Establishing Uni.
for Warehouses and Ware-
house Receipts.
{By Associated presz.>

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-The Lever
cotton warehouse bill, before the
mouse for months, was passed today.
zig to 81. The measure provides for
federal licensing OF cotton and grain
warehouses. and 'is a substitute for q
senate bill restricted to cotton ware
houses. The bill now goes to confer
ence between the houses.
The bill, approved by the admins
tration. was the subject OF brief de-
bate, Its sponsors c%ontending that II
would greatly enhance confidence In
agricultural products. It's opponents
claimed 1t was unconstitutional.
This BILL" said Representative
Lever. will result in the establish
ment OF uniform warehouses and uni
form warehouse, receipts Tor agricuI-
turai products throughout the cuun-
try. 1t will give q certainty and value
to warehouse receipts which will make
LIQUID the evidence OF ownership OF
agricultural products. 1t will en-
hanceythe value Of warehouse receipts
as collateral on which loans may be
sought by producers. 1t will give
greater negotiability to AGRICULTURAL
receipts for agricultural products.
THE measure will bring together
more closely agricultural products
and banking capital. 1t will result I'm
larger Storage facilities for agricul-
tural products and will serve as an fn-
centive to farmers TO store their pro-
ducts and thereby save millions OF dol
lars OF weath4- loss each wear. It will
furnish the farmer for the first time
In this couI. vthe machinery through
which he not only may know the class
or grade of his products, but its COM
merciai value, 1t will put him In q
position to market his crops when the
demand Is strongest and the price
highest 1t is q farmers bill ana a
most far reaching forward step In our
cumbersome system of marketing"
The bill is not compulsory in ANY
way.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22
Will Maintain
Strict Neutrality
(By Asaoclnted 10y

LONDON, Dec. 2f.-FUIfoWtng cate.
goricsl assurances OF the bulgarian
government that 1t viii maintain stfict
neutrality In the war, Great Britain,
France and Russia have given susyan-
tees 10 both Athens and Bueharest
that Bulgaria will not attack Greece
In the event tho latter country as
sists Servia, and will not attack ao-
mania should that state actively par
dcipato In fac war.
This Is taken TO foreshadow sho np<
|proachins participation Jf Koamaeia
and Greece,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-22
Passes Urgent
Deficiency Bill
fBy Associated press.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-The house
today passed an urgent deficiency
bill carrying S4.730,905. including
$554,371 to cover unexpected expenses
incurred by the. army in the occupa-
ton OF Vera Cruz. During the debate
Republican Leader Mann attacked the
administrations Mexican policy.
"This BILL" he said, carries half
OF u troops ct. Vera Cruz. sent there
has not yet been given"