davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10

A battle for second place In the New
Jersey State Football League viii
take place tomorrow. when the
Rabcock and Wilcox Club viii line up
against the Cowboys F. c., Of Jersey
City, on the grounds of the BabcoclzEs
Third street and Lexington avenue
Bayonne. In the several games played
between these clubs honors are about
evenly divided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
MaranzilIs Likes BOSTON.

a. Walter Meanwhile, shortstop of the
Boston Nationals and one of the most
sensational of last seasons recruits
In that league, says that he has re-
ceived two offers to join Federal
League clubs, each at a larger salary
than he expected to receive from Bos-
ton this season. The offers were
made by Managers Tinker, of Chi
gage, and Knabe, of Baltimore, he
said. Maranville declared that he
would not desert Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10

The Ford Automobile Company and
its president, after whom the COM
pany is named, is getting considerable
publicity at a most opportune time by
declaring it's thousands of employees
in on some of the millions Of profit
the company makes each year. BY
going back through the pages of his
tory for a few years we find that it
was Tom Cooper, the sprint. cham
pion of 1899, who gave Ford his start
in the automobile business. 1t was
Toms money, won on the bike tracks,
which financed Ford's famous racing
car, which was driven by Barney Old
field in the early part of the present
century, and which incidentally start
ed the now famous Barney on the
road to fortune.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10

John B. Lobert, third baseman Of
j. the Phillies, who, a Chicago dispatch
a sints, might have signed with the
81, Federal League, is in Australasia
~ with the world touring baseball
teams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
FEDERALS Do NOT
WANT ]. DAUBERT
Gilmore Warns Outlaw Clubs
About Taking Players I'm
der Contract.
CONTINUE ATTACK ON PILLS

President Gilmore. OF the Federal
League, declared today In positive
terms that there was no chance for
Jake Daubert, of the Brooklyn team,
to be signed by the Pittsburgh FEEDER
ais, for the reason that Daubert is
under contract to Brooklyn.
Mr.. Gilmore declared that his state
ment recently made that no contract
players would be signed stood and
that he would not permit any man
5 ager to sign such a player or to dick
.rer with him after he had learned that
he was under contract
j. Make 1t as strong as you like,
Mr.. Gilmore said, "but this goes, and
my managers must understand that
. what L say goes in this regard, that
no player under contract will be
signed by any Federal League club,
= and furthermore as soon as any man
ager learns that the player is under
contract he must stop all negotiations
with him.
= action. he would take If any of HIS
managers should go ahead and sign
i contract player without his knowl-
edge.
g TO this question President Gilmore
replied:
fae"All managers of the Federal
League must look. to me for orders,
1IlQ i illuSI pass QpOn any Will dCL5
they sign. If learn they have signed
player who is under contract [ shall
Immediately refuse to accept such q
contract.
81 have no objection to my mana
iegers going after players who arc
merely held by the reserve clause,
but as to signing a contract player,
that is different matter"
!. l. President Baker, of the Philadel-
phia National League Baseball Club,
had returned to New York yesterday
before word was received Of the sign
ing of Pitcher Brennan and Catcher
-7xillifer by the Federal League. Will
lam j. Shettsline, business manager,
said he would not believe the report
until positive proof had been given
him. He said
at looks as if they are trying to
break up the Philadelphia team. l
Gid not think that Killifer would leave
Ms, and as for Brennan, thought that
was out of the question. If there ever
was any player well treated by any
club it is Brennan. He has been CIV
en- everything he has asked for, and
he could not have been dissatisfied.
The Phillies, however, will be right
there when the season starts, raid or
no raid"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
Hurst Secs Big Fnture.

Tim Hurst, famous umpire, fight
referee and one-tine bike racing pro-
moter, says that cycle racing is fac
ing new era, and is going to become
rs popular throughout the country
as 1t was twenty years ago. While
Tim likes the prospects of the sport,
he is not thinking of getting back in
the game. Hurst was invariably un-
fortunate in his cycling ventures.
With Barney Dreyfuss. owner of the
Pittsburgh Pirates, he built track
at Pittsburgh In 1901, which was zone
of the best tracks ever constructed in
this country, but he and Barney lost
a fortune on the venture. Following
he New York race number of years
ago Tim figured on running some six
day races in the West, but the riders
discouraged him when he tried to sign
them. Tim proposed running ten
hour a day races, and when discuss
ing it with some OF the men they re-
marked:
why ten hours, Tim? Amt eight
hours enough?"
Oh, / see,'' said Tim. "You are
rnion men and won't work over eight
hours a day."
This disgusted Hurst and he called
the venture off. One of the towns in
which Tim proposed TO conduct a six
day race was st. Louis. Had he gone
through with 1t he would probably
have saved Frank Million a few thou
sand dollars for the race Johnny
Chapman ran there last year was a
bloomer and cost Million tidy sum.
Gets Pass for Berlin Race.
Charles Boesch, known as 1.-THE can
dy manufacturer of Harrison" is an
ardent bike enthusiast. Before sailing
for Berlin yesterday Boesch was pre-
scented with a pass for the Berlin six
day race, written out by Matt O'Brien,
a local business man. Boesch's friends,
who are in the joke, are anxiously
waiting for the reports when Boesch
tries to use the pass
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
sullivan Rivals Fitz.

Jack ("Twin'C Sullivan, the time
honored Boston veteran, has been
engaged to box ten rounds with
Jofnn Howard, the New Jersey
middleweight, at the Irving Athletic
Club on next Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
HUDSONS KEEN TO I
TRIM BETHLEHEM
Elevens Clash for Third Time
IN Cup-Tie Contest 10
Harrison.
EXTRA PERIOD IF DRAWN

Local and nearby soccer euthuElasca
Will be given an opportunity 20 wiz
ness American cup tie battles toner
row besides the usuel array OF nss
tional New Jersey State and Eew
Jersey Junior League battles. Two
big battles IN the third round % the
Blue Ribbon soccer classic are down
for tomorrow. The most Important
viii be between the West Hudsons-
and the Bethlehem F. c., to be staged
az Harrison Field, Harrison. II wilaf
mark the third meeting between th@
Hudsons and the Bethlehems IN tho
cup tie affair. The first game. played
in Bethlehem, Pa. resulted II draw
while the second. staged at Harrison
Field last week, was called before ths
regular time owing TO the unfavora-
bic wsa ther.
That the battle tomorrow ought 70
furnish one Of the best hefezDouts foza
some time Is evident by the manner
in which both elevens played in tfei
two previous battles. The game VIII
start at 2;30 o'clock, and should Il
be a draw at the expiration Of the
usual ninety minutes, an extra nhlf
hour will be played.
Fans along the Jersey side OF tina
Hudson also have a treat in stora
The Victor F. c., Of Philadelphia. VIII
be entertained by the Jersey 4. c. IN
the third round game. This battl1
will also be q replsy, the first con-
test, played in Philadelphia. heytn9
resulted in a draw.
A third round game is being played
in Philadelphia today between the
True Blues and the Hibernians.
The National League bill Tor To-
morrow will include four games This
Newark Caiedonians viii clash with
the Newark T. G. at Athletic Park
Vailsburg, The True Blues viii have
the Clan McDonalds to contend with
at Paterson. The Wilberforce F. c
will line up against the Bronx United
at Paterson, and the Brooklyn +. c.
which Is scheduled to meet the Ta~
cony F. c. next Saturday IN an Amefs
lean cup battle, will have 1t out WITH
the Scottish Americans, Of this city
| in Brooklyn.
OF the five New Jersey League
games on the card one win be staged
in this city, the Shefflelds meeting tfs
Alley Boys on Parkview oval
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
Tinker Signs Three More.

Another successful attack was
made on the Philadelphia Nationals
by the Federal League yesterday.
This time the Phillies lost Addison
Brennan. one of the best left-handers
in baseball, and William Killifer the
best-throwing catcher in the National
League. Killifer has been the team's
mainstay behind the bat for the lakt
two seasons, Last year he partici-
pated in 100 games. more than any
other maskman In the National
League. He batted .244.
Brennan was Dooin's best left
handler last season. and was steadi y
developing. The loss OF this star bat
terry, following the DETECTION of f.
Otto Knabe. the second baseman. is
q great blow to the prospects of the
team next season. 1t will be hard to
fill the place of each one Of the three
deserters. The end is probably not
yet in sight, for the Federals are said
TO be negotiating with Gravath, Lude-
rus, Alexander Rixey and other mem
bers of the team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
BROOK YIN EXPECTS
TO REGAIN $4,000
Vice-Pres. Mckeeyer Thinks
Cincinnati Will Refund
Tinker Check.
GENERAL BASEBALL GOSSIP

while l was in Cincinnati the
other day." said Vice President Nc
Keever, of Brooklyn, today, Herr
mann exercised. his option on Wing
ling and Moran. The time limit ex-
pired on Wednesday. and 1 also filed
o claim for Dick Egan to be on the
safe side, although Herzog had not
given his consent. in accordance with
the original agreement. Hermann
finally agreed to extend the option
on Egan for one month, and mean
while Herzog's consent will be
asked.
when the proper time comes 1
think that the Brooklyn Club will
recover the $4,000 paid to Cincinnati
for Tinker. believe that Hermann
and our officials VIII reach salts
factory agreement without friction. :"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10
Changes in Paris Race.

a special cable from the European
correspondent OF the Evening Star
contains the information that there
nave been many changes made in the
teams that will start in the Paris six
DAY race, which Will get under way in
mat city Monday night at 10 o'clock.
By the Encouragement. two new teams
are added to the field of starters and
several individual riders have been
added to the list and paired with I'd
ers who were in the original entries
published exclusively in the Evening
Star Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10

Mrs. Hungerford. the dachshund
judge at the Newark show, is the
owner of the famous South Shore
Kennels, and has owned some OF the
leading ~harupions IN this breed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10

Entry blanks for the Newark show
are now In the mails For informa-
ton write the secretary, 100 Lincoln
avenue, city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-10

]. Yarwood has purchased two
cracking good Russian volfhounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
ADJUSTMENTS

Two Big Specials at the Isis Today.
First Brenon Production Since "Nep
tunes Daughter"
Herbert Brenon, dean of Imp direc-
tors, took the script OF when the
World Was Silent" with the inten-
ton OF producing it in two reels. but
when the production got under way it
was decided that the story was too
big for two reels-that three reels
would be necessary to properly ur-
fold the plot. 1t will be released to-
day as a three-reel instead of a two
reel, as originally advertised. 1t is
the first big production that Mr.. Bre-
non has attempted since the staging
OF 'Nepunes Daughter" With William
Shay. William Welsh and Leah Baird
playing the lead roles. the director
has spent several weeks on the play.
And from all reports that have been
received, it is said to be a MASTER
piece in every detail.
In Defiance of the Law" by Selig
Co. in three reels, from the pen OF
James Oliver Curwood will also be
flashed with an all star cast.
A Sterling comedy Almost Mar
RED" will complete the BILL Man
ager Mulligan is offering dandy pro-
gram to hts patrons today.
The motion picture patrons of Pen
eacola have the distinction of view
ing first run pictures at this popular
play house every day. In fact the
films are flashed here before going
to the big cities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
MEETINGS WILL
CLOSE TONIGHT
REV. ANDREW SLEDD WILL CON-
cLUDE THE SERVICES CON-
QUOTED AT CENTURY.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL

SPECIAL TO The JOC RNAL.
Century, July 11.-This being Satur-
day there was no service here in the
forenoon, but there were services at
night. There will be preaching to-
morrow also at II a. m. and p. m.
The meeting will close tomorrow night.
Yesterdays services were greatly en-
ioyed By large congregations. The
usual crowds from Pollard, Flomaton,
Bluff Springs and McDavid were in
attendance last night. DR.. Sledd, who
has been doing the preaching since
the meeting began last Sunday has
indeed preached great sermons and
endeared himself to all the people.
Rev. Mr.. Nelson of Jay, the Baptist
pastor will be here tomorrow. 1t IS
expected that he and his people will
Join in the revival services as they
have been invited to do so. In fact.
the Baptist people, as we'll as all other
denominations have co-operated beau
tifully in the meeting.
The singing has been exceptionally
good at all the services during the re-
vival Century is noted for good sing
ing. We have more good and willing
singers than there is room for in the
choir To be exact. the congregational
singing is excellent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
Boosters Hear Fine Adj
dress on Pensacola
Continued from First Page

NCOHllnueQ from First rage
about the navy yard and the forts.
negotiations for a steamship line to
Tampa, through Pullman service from
northern points, and a local morning
train from Georgiana into Pensacola.
This train, Mr.. DObson had been ad-
Vised, was to be put on by July 70.
DR.. Louis deM. Blocker spoke on
Pensacola's superiority over northern
and eastern points as a pleasure re-
sort and he CCmplimented Geo. II.
Hervey on the work which he was do
ing to make the hotel attractive and
bring pleasure seekers this way. He
said the bathing at Atlantic City did
not begin to compare with that on
the Santa Rosa Island beach. In
fact, when one of his friends, while
at Atlantic Beach recently. had In
Vited him to go bathing there he had
declined on the ground that he never
bathed in q mudhole and he didn't
propose 70 walk on any bathing
beach where the mud worked up be-
tween his toes. DR.. Blocker said all
we needed to get people to come to
Pensa cola was to have the proper
transportation facilities and to dem
onstrate to them what we have here.
Warren H. Roberts agricultural eN-
pert for Mobile county, spoke on the
Importance Of agricultural develop
ment. pensacola can double its ship
pms, Sdlu MI. tEGDeElS, Nltiiott
increasing its population at all. w hat
is needed is the establishment of pro-
ductive enterprises and the develop
ment of the land-the basis Of all
wealth" This can be done, he said,
only by securing more people. The
land back of Pensacola, Mr.. Roberts
asserted. was just as good in every
respect as the Baldwin county land
and ii ought to be producing $4,000
an acre net every year All OF the
facilities for general farming and
! stockraising were here and these lands
had d possibility OF thre crops year.
The possibilities lie right at your
doors to make Pensacola great with
out the Panama canal" concluded Mr..
Roberts.
A g. Buckley. VINO recently re
turned to Pensacola after an absence
of eight years. said the transforms =
ton in the appearance Of the city
was beyond ali expectation. He was
glad to see il, glad to get back again,
and believed more than ever in the
great future of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
INDIANS APE MAKING
READY FOR ANNUAL DANCE

Clinton. Okla. July 1I.-ThcCheV-
enne and Arapahoe Indians arc max
ing preparations for their annual sun
dances which the government has at
tempted to prohibit
The trial heads today announced
that the Cheycuues viii dance near
Cantonement july is and the Arapa-
hoes near Calumet d few days later.
Because Of governmental protests the
Indians have done away with the flesh
cutting that was formerly feature
of the dance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
Cessna today, 10, 3, 7:3o
REV. Mr.. JONES
Will. PREACH
FORMER PASTOR OF PALAFOX
METHODIST CHURCH WILL &C.
CUPY PULPIT TODAY.

t-5,.,;:- t. ,t ,o,a
fltN- FIe'eI1O. '"iiS9 W. ''
years ago was pastor Of the FIRST
Ea;,til,1 church and is now Visiting in
IN, ,,,-,,1, ~ ',,,,,:r -, t1
,.it ciaI WI w, ~ W
M In 'ii', tn. sermon. The quarterly
s ~ L., ~ <,I,,I,Ih IN No. =
III - ,,,e,r,i+a, ~, nv, n,,si'; t.,
present 10 the cn0rtn ,,o'n lE"% are
reque7tGI 10 90 ;" az w il''',,
KEY hu rge.,, N 10 -, K
ar,.i',,.
us sermon VIII, ne - r'F''.'''.'.' H.
nose - " o. A.; c;
.,...a t.i,f 49,. .. TN.
- I,,....,,...,.,.-
lawn W. th,s GI"A l,i, 3 w @ en- , ,",N ,
MS service VIZ ns oIl :II - - ,,.,;
I;llSt, an" III ot5'', f,r ,t,.la
"theFwSF WIS., mar a['r2G 6a H1 InT b..is
NInI 49,
c't1,S,II III. .b tuE" ,,f.l, - cams. in auto-
mobiles VIII ma II ronE ,;1 10 S''
| III '''''i - - -" ;1I .l
open ar 'hTl'H - - ", q -
to many and kn"Z chT ,' f. t me 'lS'
The program for the eH"mn* is as
foil"WS: ,.,o,.,,,,.,,;<,,,
Pan" PRELUDE. toh't'h pidt'ol''
(fioly t1t\) oiauI Mrs. hel}h. 49,.
Sentence, The i-ord Is IN ms i'oIS
Gmple' t-heFeoi'li i''i''
/ inFocalin4', .,-,..,,.I,,t,
ny mn, 3t'S' - I,i,,,r, .''''' St9l
Elliott la@0' m sra az, 1917
| short history ~ ne PaHtoI. ,-,,t-,tr
t"Si}"hSiHt Us. >,r,I,r 49,,
Anthem. -" Sna"o"S oi'o'i' 'ii''}
| tltyl eau or ca 90 1,,as
| ny i.lh Nearer y ~ ,r '',e
| tSaIdh +. Adams lHfi' owen -lf'9ol'
! 1880 SAor' history ~ me pastor
| SeIe>hon from srTl lpt''Te'
| rra4'f e, H., ,-.e
| 1't0i'", Is, "a, '-'' -
thurch announcements
| otleftor\- 49,,
| Antheh' Inc hlh@ % Love 'S''u
| noul ,..,..,.,
! ne EHCc 81 iI,'1-' 41i oiIS - :,
| Ser\h'- snort au"l e99' nv p "
| Shanhei. ~
hymn. ONE Ihou oul'1' HeN
Root. Ronlrson 1923 KEY a y cue re
ton IH-"'- snort hiS''IS ~ LIZ
| pastor. .
| Anthem. 800 Ashamed OF IN 'St
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12

DO sweeney of Seattle is the new
assistant secretary OF the interior.
He arrived in Washington few days
ago 10 get acquainted before he
starts work Asked about his peculiar
first name. he replied that it was just
plain DO" with no frills or even a
period Mr.. Sweeney is we'll known
Ill along the Pacific coast, was q d.
eg.te to the Denver convention in / H@6
and has served several terms in the
leg iSlatUTe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
RAILROADS SUFFER AND
LIVES LOST IN FLOOD

Scranton, Pa, July 1.-THE high
water caused by yeste" ->"'s storm
during which 4 man and boy were
drowned and another man was killed
by lightning had completely subsidized
TODAY. The worst sufferers from the
heavy fail Of rain were the railroads,
several Of which We're tied up for
hours last night because of washoutS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12

Of the matter, however, seemed to be
Of the opinion that the Board of Trade
will not allow its methods and the
methods of the naval stores interests
of Savannah to he attCked as II has
been without putting up some defense
Another meeting of the directors
of the board will probably be held
within the next few days at which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12
VIENNA HAVE SEPARATE
DISPLAY AT EXPOSITION

Vienna. Austria, July 1.-THE city
council today voted an appropriation
Df SC4 900 10 cover the cost OF Nienna's
separate participation in the Panama
Pacific exposition a San FranciScO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-12

Sunday afternoon, $50. w. + Levins'
Superintendent.
Preaching every third sunday night.
Come those with us and we Will do
thee good.
CHRISTIAN.
First Christian Church-Corner East
Ciadsden street and Seventh avenue.
Thos y. Ienox. minister
Preaching each Lords day, II a. III.
and 100 J.. m.
sunday school. as a IN. Jas. +.
Perkins, superintendent.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings
40.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to visit with us at any of the ser
vices.
LUTHERAN.
New Lutheran Church-Rev. J. +. W
Reinhardt, pastor.
! Sunday School Review. a. III.
German service. 1880 a. m.
Subject Gods work in the souls he
calls INTO His Kingdom.
English service. 1:30 r. m
Subject: The Cali or Conversion IF
UNlVERsALisT.
! First Universaiist Church - East
I Chase street.
sunday school "a. 3 a. m. every
! Sunday.
U915' I.',,.v ~ ~ IN ndor
An r<. c,,,..if,Ii, invited 10 attend
III aTt oI o9 &c eC,FNrIST
! First Church of Christ, Scientist
/ Masonic Temple.
IS. Services vice., SUNDAY ~ L Z" m, anu
Subject sunday e i1G
Reading room open every afternoon
! rom " I" =. III ~ -, -,
! y e"nesu"N a'''i Ho"''S' All are
! t" W a. n>-a INC. r2ol,,ort
= w. - ~ 49, ~ 'N,t;f
street, open daily from =. III. untti
! 10 =. M. MISS anna u. 'li' N'ii'i"i
/ seCI"tary. lh"nr go. r,l,..,,,.
Y. M. c. A-PaiAt"A ana b'iihohl
streets. o.oo.. ,o.oo
open daily from ":"o 4; a. ~. /" io.OV
?. M sundays 800 to 200 p, IN, a. y
l"rd.a' h'Flta'"h % S''.'''t7''' -
/ tended - ,,i-n
school Boys BiDlr circle at 800 y. m,
! led Icy Mr.. Gordon l-eeeh hoy work
! director; Mems Hibl" study cru" nero
/ at 500 p. m, nE Nj. W. /. GINNING
j ham. o,ao,,
] NORWEGIAN S@AM6N -
Nor~eolan sG9 .rr'efl r w ptnn
Church-1puih t&".lo-' anu ~
streets. o.ao
/ G,,lf,c- SUNDAY morning al lou
( -. - -. So, pndpr.pr
! ORTHODOX
/ Greek Orthodox Church former 90
; Wright ana Eeus streets open str
vices every SUNDAY at . q. n.
/ TIE MISSION.
/ Corner Of Government and ReaS
.trecfI Re-. I,rank \. Ro~crt~, super
fntenIcnt
Prtaching at so. ~ E"N. /. y.
It0h"FtN. Nj" Also J'li SCI IT, CT
d H. eARAcA UNION.
! The following churches are ropre-
scented III the I}araca MON, and have
! rI.,sg session every sunday morning
ar go = m