davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
RALLY IN NINTH
BEATS CUARDSMEN
Staten Island Nine Pulls
Out Victory Despite
Poor Playing.

A ninth inning batting rally enabled
the Staten Island Cricket Club to pull
out a victory over the 7th Regiment
team in AN Amateur League game at
Livingston, Staten Island, yesterday.
The score was 10 6.
The 18th made two runs and tied the
score at & all in the final frame.
Pannelc was an easy out in Staten
Islands half, but Wilcox, the catcher,
made amends for some poor playing
earlier III the game by hitting over
Ben5hels head in left field. Johnson,
the left fielder, who had failed 20 hit
safely before, finally found Drake, the
this twirler. for a single to centre
field, scoring Wilcox with the winning
run.
Staten Island played q. miserable de-
fensive game, making six errors. Three
of the guardsmen's runs were counted
on two of the three passed balls
charged TO Wilcox, while a wild pitch
allowed d third run to score.
BY the victory the Staten Island CLUB
became dcedlocked with the guardsmen
for fifth place in the championship
race --r.'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
M0NTCLAIR WINS EASILY
Commonwealth Goes to Pieces
on Rivals Field.

Montclair, y. T.. Sept. 12.--In game
marked Dy the good playing Of the
home team and the ragged work of the
visitors, the Montclair Athletic Club
baseball team easily defeated the Com
monwealth Field Club, Of Upper Mont
clair. to-day by score Of IL to 0.
Meyer, for Montclair, pitched excel
lent ball. allowing only two hits. Only
twenty-eight men faced him. In addi-
ton to this he struck out five OF the
visitors and gave no bases on balls.
Alderman started to pitch for Com
nonwealth but after beig hit hard in
the fourth inning he walked out OF the
box and Howells finished the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

The feature of the Southern League
games was Watford's continued sue
cess. Entertaining Swindon Town, the
champions of last season, they romped
home in easy style by score of to 0,
and together with Milwall, which scored
a surprising victory over Reading at
? to o, is tied for first place in the
table.
Luton Town ran up against tongh
proposition in tackling West Nam
United away from home and lost. its
first game this season at to 0, SINH
lar score resulting in Queens Park
Rangers journey to Southampton.
Brighton and Hove sprang a big sur
Prise on Crystal Palace. beating them
bv 2 to 0 before large crowd OF the
latters' supporters.
Tho rceiltG follOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

Kan for l'~o-uJEau m iH. eighth inning.
FEatt"d FOR liuMIhTios in the eighth inning.
Pittsburgh .... 0 st
Chicago. % 70 % %
Hits-Oh HUMPHREYS. in , innings: of
Cheney, I 90 I inning. Stolen bas---Sigiiu
Double pldys-NagneT 20 kOuriChy: Cole
man to kOuetchy. Enisely to Archer. First
base on ballS-HOn HUMPHREYS =. on Cheney
/: OF kautlchner. {. Wild pitch---Cheney
Passed bali uleman. Hit with pitched tall
by HUMPHREYS CWagnerj. Sacrifice hit
Sigliu I.eft on base hiCago. 3 Pitts
burgh. .. Stru,t out--By HUMPHREYS. 3 by
cheney, by kantlehner. . Time 80
Empires EasOu aud OConaOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

Rated Tor Dcrri,, in the mint! inning.
IliuttcI Ion Ilagemdn IA tho ninth inning.
}I:au for 'orIii'u wa the ninth inning.
P!ttsburgh.... 4" o ~
Chicaro....... . q . q 0 4-4
Two-h1sc hit-SChultC. H!ts-Om Layen-
der, In innings. of Hageman. ! in inn
ing. Stolen bases uueichy. Johnston
Double plays-Archcr - Sweeney McAuley
20 Nioy to Honetchy: Mccarthy to Konetchy
FRS base on halls-On Lavender. 3. of
Adams. ]. Passed hall--ATcher. Sacrifice
flies-COilins, Brc snahuu. l.ntt on bases 20
Chicago, /: Pittsburgh. >. struck uut--By
Lavender. % 10y Hdg"man, 3: 10y Adams. g.
Time i 81. Mpires % Conner and Easun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Policemen to Play Ball.

Two games of baseball to settle the
annual championship between the Po-
lice and Fire departments will be
played at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, the
first on Sunday, September 20, and the
second on SUNDAY. September -.
Mayor Mitchell has been invited to
open the series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
TerrapinS Take Two
Games from HOOSierS

Baltimore, Sept. 12.-Inability OF the
indianapolis batsmen TO hit at oppor-
tune moments, coupled with sensa-
tional fielding by Baltimore, gave che
home team a double victory to-day OF
scores of to 4 and Ito r.
FIRST GAME. Il. II.
Baltimore ..... 90 5 0 D > Ks
indianapolis ..OOI 100 y % >
Ra.ter'es-- Bailey and JacAlitSch; Kaiser
linz, billiard Mulliu and RHriden.
SECOND GAME. r. II. +.
p.l,ir,,e O1OO x-2 q
indianapolis ........ . / o o . OIL I
Darkness stopped game in the seventh
inning y
BatterieS--SYggs snd JacElitsch MossN
and RaridCn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Gilmore Sees Chicago
Feds Win Two Games

Buffalo. Sept. l2.-Thc Chicago Feds
won both games Of a douhel-header here
to-day. the first by score of & to /.
the second at 70 >. The second game
wa. called At the end Of the eighth inn
ing Of account Of darkness.
President James A. Gilmore Of the
Federal League pitched the first ball
Of the opening game and Senator John
+. Malone opened the second.
The score BY innings follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

The feature of the second division
contests was the fixture between the
Arsenal and Fulham At HighburJ. Lon
doners turned out in great numbers to
see the former win easily by core Of
3 to 0. which lifts them to the top Of
the table. Derby County came along
in fine style and beat the Wolverhsmp-
ton Wanderers all ends uD at 3 to l.,
while Preston North End lost its first
game at Bristol. the city team winning
BY the large margin of 4 to 0.
Hull City atoned for it's poor show
last week by getting the better Of
lie .ds City by score of 3 to away
from home. A big scoring game took
place at Blackpool. Bury getting the
verdict by 1 to 3, which gives them a
useful lift in the table.
The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
CUBS TWICE BEATEN
Are in Third Place After De-
feats at Pitts burgh.

Pittsburgh, Sept. II. Pittsburgh
won two games from Chicago to-day.
II was the visitors last appearance on
the local grounds, and the result placed
them in tic for third place with the
Cardinals
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Tigers Make 1t Two
Straight with Chicago

Chicago, Sept. T. Detroit made it
two straight from Chicago to-day, win
ming by y score of 4 to >. Tho White
SoX had several opportunities 70 count,
but could not deliver an opportunc Int.
The fielding Of Demmlt and Wolf
gang and Cchb's hitting and base run
ming we're the features.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
The score follows;
ToJals..'57leHi137 Totsls.,.1 6 2'-5 %
ne cut WHOM winning run was scored

"One cut whcu winning run was scored.
S:ctGn Island 0 0 o 9 II
III Regiment 90 o IS
First base on errors---Ith Regiment. 3.
THo-bage hits-Serick, Birmingham, Wv
tan. Wilcox Drake Three-base hit
Flynn. Home lun--Seri,k. Sacrifice hits
wilcox. Norton. stolen bases--Parmele,
Ryan. Let on bascs-Tth Regiment .;
staten Island. :. Bases on balls--Oh Doyle,
= (Flyun. Viviano) of Muddell, Bryan.
struck Out--By Doyle. 4 (Multord. Acker,
.: O'ponnclD By Muddsll, l t%orton)i by
Drake = (Iudson, >: Birmingham, ;; Par,
melcD. M by pitchers-By Drake, 3
(Glazcb.oOk. Ryan Birminghaml. Wild
p'tch-Dor,N. Passed balls-WilcoX. -;
Norton, - IIits--Of Doyle, in inringS .
oil MuddelI, in 3 innings. Time 30.
mpire--A-Cher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Pittsburgh Divides
a DOuble-Heade

Pittsburgh, Sept. Il. Pittsburgh and
Kansas City divided doublc-headcr
to-day, each team winning by the same
score, : to 1.
The visitors won the first game by
outhitting the home team. In the see
on they made only four hits, while the
locals hit hard and often.
FIRST GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
GRAYS MAKE A CLEANUP
Win Fourth Straight Game
with Jersey Skeeters.
rBy Tclcgrapii to Tho Tribune. !

Providence, Sept. 12.--The Proyi-
dcnce Grays cleaned up the series OF
four games with Jersey City here to-
day. taking both ends OF double bill
by scores of 4 TO and to 2. The
victories gave the Grays nine out Of
ten games this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUl
rnn,teen learne games were decided

Fourteen league games were decided
ON Thursday, and some startling re-
suits were made. The Blackburn Row
ers suffered their first defeat at Bolton,
the Wanderers beating them by 3 to :,
after a desperate game, but CAeisea,
which has yet to lose game, put up
a splendid fight at Bradford and shared
the points with the City club.
In the second division Fuiham peat
Leeds City, and stands at the top q
the table.
Tl,n rnsnlts were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

sNorc out when winning run Nds sop'.d
Nt,, York . % q % o ~ ="
Philadelphia. % III
First base ON --Phiiedripl;a.
New York Two base hit-Cnuh. Homo
SWccneN Sacrifice hits Sirurh,
Toop. Stoler base. Msiset Cook. Barry,
T;oouc l.eff ON bases" philadelphia, Z.
NtN YORK y Double play Maiscl un
assisted. Boone ana Mullen. Bases on balls
on Fender. . struck out-By Bender
.: lv Heating. Wild pitch EcndoI-
Time-1:8Q. Umpire -- Connolly and chin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

TWO-Dase. NIt--D0Au lily Oasy ~
Rollins. Home Tun-JaegglL Sacrlnce hils
Dodd Kpenana 'Stoler bsses-Jacobus.
Dietien. Jaeggli Double plsy-Keenan TO
Dodd. Bases on balls-Of Howells. :.
Struck out--Ey Meyers. 3; by Alderman, :
Nv UowelIs, l. Hit by pitcher-By Howells
(JaeggIN Left on bascs-Montclair, {;
Commonwealth. = Time-2.4O Umpire
Merritt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
e as follows:
American ASSOCIATION Results

Eansas city. 10; Minneapolis = DsJ
Kansas city. Is: Minneapolis. = ed.
MilV aukce. :, ~. Paul, l.
columbus q: Indianapolis, &
Louisyille. ). Cleveland =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
BROOKLYN WINNER
in CRICKET MATCH
Hard Batting by Manhat-
tan Fails to Defeat
the Champions.

Manhattan did some excellent bat
ting against Brooklyn yesterday IN the
championship series OF the Mctropo!l-
tan League. but were forced 10 accept
defeat at the hands of the champions
~ a margin Of 81 runs and 6 wickets.
An interesting struggle for suprem-
acy in the League series between ii. A.
Meyer and J. L. Poyer, who were prac-
ti,ally tied for batting hOnors before
TIE game. ended in favor of Meyer,
who becomes the champion batsman
for the year
Manhattan scored 10, of which num-
be- II. V. Tattersall. by lusty hitting,
ran I'D IL and w. Huggin contributed
27. brooklyn passed TINS figure before
wicket fell, Meyer reaching Sc and
Foyer scoring 4S. The Brooklyn total
was 131 for four wickets.
The score follows:
MANHATTAN &. G..
j. H. Tattcrsnl, c Poyer. RuSAtOn .... y
Il. v Tauersau. sub, smith,. -
d. Gillette. Garter, Poyer.'......'.... :
HalliveN G. and % Poycr. ........-.,..... -
n. Shanholt C Meyer. u Poyer. ..........
j. h. Barrow b Rushtun. ..-.,.-.......'' :
". Huggins. e aud smith. ............' -
Quinn. b smith. .............'..' ..'''' ="
Alahtr run ont. .,...'.... -.'...'
Jones. smith. ...'... .'''.''''' ''''''''
Il. O'HalioIgu not out. .......'.''''.. -
Extras ......... ..............''.'.''' '''' -
Total ........,. ....... '''''' 900 Nv
BROOKLYN G. {.
J. L. Poycr. Barrow, b Shanhot...... -
II. 4. Meyer. b Gillette. ...........'..... 70
O. Meyer. b Shanholt ...,...,.....-.'... y
r a., ~ Browne. Shanholt.............
o. smith, not out ..-...... '.''.'-'..
Extras .............. ...... .......... 10
Total 81 wicketsj ............. 80. III
II Eushtou. II. idrHc. y. II. 'ockeIdh'
J. r. Rodgers ana C.. Luwric did not bat
Rovliug-Sn3ith. 4 Tor :. Foyer, . Tor u .
Eu.hion. = for -. Stauholt, Tor u.
Columbia Oval received the verdict
in its game against Brooklyn at Pros
pect Park, winning b. p runs and z
wickets. c. A. Hoyle and w. b. King
monopolized the batting for Brooklyn,
the former playing we'll for ~, while
King contributed an even dozen.
For Columbia Oval l.. Whltstandley
was top scorer. with %. A. Reid fol-
lowed with 90. J. Seignior was not out
for 10 and J. A. Delara added IL.
f. Nichaelowski did some splendid
bowling on the winning side, capturing
Z wickcts at a cost OF 10 runs, while
Hoyle wa. successful with the ball for
the losers, with record of vic, cts
for 40 runs. The totals: Brooklyn, "a;
Columbia Oval, l1j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

Totals 9s 4 ~ IL 2 lOtult.rra- 20 - o. b
oetroit % % a. . % q %
fsbteor, q % . q - %
Two base -Mortarty. Schalk Three
base hits Cobb -. Uits--On Reynolds,
he = lnuings none ont Boz 9Th on Main,
IN 3 innings sacrifice hits Weaver, VOL
eng. Reynolds. C0bb. Schalk. stolen bascs--
Nnriarty -. Lett on bases Detroit q, Chl
caao. a. Eases on 1alls-Od Reynolds g.
IN AVolfgane. .. Hit by pitcher By Rty'f-
oids. collins. Schak Struck out-By Wolf
gang 8: by Main q Time @,di Empires
fran and Dirt.M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Southern Association Results

New Orleans :: Atlanta. Nst1.
Atlanta, {: New Orleans. I ed
Nashville. ;; Montgomery. y Isti
Montgomery. s: Nashville u ed.
Birmingham. |; Memphis, a.
Mobile I, Chattanooga y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
-.- MOTOR WANTS. =
mRIn WEATHER" AuTo

HREwsTERs. ROTHscHILDs. ", ~ -
psSKhRns. pierce. Cadillass a ~ "a ~ 2,
i6o Toape,, Ss,isns. Coll.psiesl,, ,sssILY
'VS nosTIY NV; PLENTY l's, ~.
Also buses pelisei - s.,oaIllr vi
Prices ~ Exet sIny evilb
sM $40 West j9th 81. ns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Virginia League Es'''"

Norfolk, ): Newport . 18th ~ !
Petersburg. ,. Pol G, l.'v,e,,,,s,b1fg. =
Portsmouth : PeteisD.,r<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13

Providence ........... 0 Q 0 q 0 *
jersey City............ D o Q . o..
stolen bases--E. Onsiow ~. Struck out--Ey
Ruth. ); BY Nerbout. ?. Bases On balls-Oft
Ruth. 3; of Nerbout. I. Wild pitch-Nerb
Passed hallS-RcynOlds. FusJ base on errors
Providence J; Jersey City I. LEI: on bases
Providence ,: Jersey city. .. Timc-l 81.
Umpires-Rorty and Finncran. Attendance
( -Du
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
SECOND GAME
TolaIs....e97s2I9 TotaIs....2s IS - los

ProvidFnc" .............. -
Jersey City............... %
Two-Ease hits--Luque. Eschcn f. Onsow.
Sacrifice hi'S--Fabrique. Reynolds. Platte.
Murphy Rauman ~, KOcher Doune plays
Fabriquc To Shean 10 Onslow. Struck out--By
Bentley 4: by Williams .. Bases On balls
orr BENTLEY. >. OF williams. = FIRST base
on CONGRATULATIONS. >; Jersey CITY. l. Ter
OH bases Prov idence. $; Jersey CITY :. Time
-I;lS Umpircs-F.nncran and Borry. AZ;
tendance, 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
Nc score folloNs;
ro,als..:o;io mi ro,al'. .S'''

'Batted for Mackay IN ninth inA =.
Euglewood T. e. Z q
Crescent A. c.. o .
Home run-Buu,r ThreeaoaSss go ~ -
Two-base hits Press RiddeiL 30 80 ~.
flee hits-R. V. Lewis. : sssy.-,rscf .
Throp. Wilbur. Len on bases -. e !
Crescent, Z. Struck OUT -by, - 90 4 z
Mackay' 4; OF LIE. / hit oy ~
lee. Barnwen: by Press, Reid "
3:aO. Umpire-Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-13
SECOND GAME.

Totals -gtg@Ico. ro,ais.....sc3.'nI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.

~ w Aim
Bruno Rothschild to Eastern Real
" Co, W S y. Eleventh st, 2J0
# FIR Fifth nv, 25x100. .....t...
John Dueck to Harvey r. Bills,
n $ Gotthardt st, 294 II FIR Elm
st, 16x100 ..................
Beckie Lemberger to Lena Koz-
loff, W 5. Ninth st, 12j It fir
Fifteenth ay, 25x05 ...........
Audley c. Calhoun to Annie Ga
lato, II Eighth av. 1913 TT fir
Su miner nv, 20X121 ..............
Marcus Buchner to Lena Nuter-
man, n 5. Orange nv, " lot
Horace II. Olds, 2Ix91 ........
Anna N. Oppenhelmer and hus to
Horatio NJ. Van Zant. No.
Seventh st, SO # Il fl Park NV,
Catharine 7. Shaniey to Joseph
Guascone, Nichols st, 125 II
- 9 fir Jefferson st. 25x90. .......
John i. Monahan (sherin) to Ger
st, 100 r. fr Chester av, 25xl00
Isabella 7. Harris and hus TO
Frank z. Young, W DeGraw ay,
20 II fr Grafton ay, 75X125.
Frank Z. Young TO Isabella II. Har-
ris, Ridge st, 1s9 # fr Graf
ton av, 40X101 .................
Lyman o. Wlnans ct al (heirs OF
1pnh W ilBhLJ 10 aired j. 0e
Raismes, tract OF Salt Meadow
land, known as "rhe Tower Hill
Meadow, n Maple Island
creek ........... ..............
Ludwig ". Sieber ct al to Samuel
Siegler, Tlllinghast st, 100 #
w IT Reeves st, 25x100. ..........
TOWNSHIPS.
Annie NJ. Courtney and hus to
Francis Mason, jr.. Orange, X
Willow st, 49, n e fr Scotland
Charles Ripping to Robert +,
pl, SO TT S fr Carnegie av, 2sx134
Bruno Rothschild to Eastern Real
ty Co, East Orange, Elm
wood nv, 202 fl W fr Halstead
st, 109x116 ...................
Rose pfrommer and hus to Land
lords Information & Protection
Assn, Irvington, W s Twenty
iirst st, 100 IT S fr Avon ay,
Francis G. lyman and hus to Her
bert c. Newell. Glen Ridge,
Sc cor Bay av and Sherman aY
5ONl23 ....,........ ............
Vincent Montalbin ct al to Pompei
Montalbin, West Orange, W
Watson ay, $40 II II fr Wash
lHBloH ST. ZJNlDu' ana Otnef
tract ...+......,. ...,...........
HIATT Realty Co. to Ida NJ. Cas-
ling, East Orange, g Maple ter.
313 II W FIR SO. Maple av, 36x7i
Nlnon TO Vincent S. Null
ford, Montclair W Mountain
av, 80 II fir land Charles c,
Colgate, f59x300; and other tract
Carrie Keene and hus to Theodore
Seiz, Bloomfield, " Walnut st.
30 fl fr Montgomery st. 35x19S
Eva Wagner and hus to Charles
Il. Binder, Irvington, Clinton
ny, 80 # fir Washington av,
oOA3o 49,. ....... ..........
Philemon Woodruff. sr., to Nelson
Y. Joyce, East Orange, II s
Grove st, 27J II u fr Springdale
nv, 4axl2i ...................
William u. Lehman TO Albert II.
Peal, Orange, 5 . Mckinley nv,
100 II $ g FIR Kenilworth pl.
ONAI1V
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
DEATHS

THIEM-On Sunday. March %, 1914,
John. beloved husband of Barbetta
THEM, aged 60 years months and
10 days, born at Atlitz, Bavaria,
Germany.
Relatives and friends and mem
bers of the Workmen's Sick and
Death Benefit Fund, Branch No. As,
of Harrison, n. j.; employees of the
Joseph Hensler Brewing Company,
are kindly invited to attend his
funeral from his late residence, 213
Seventh street, Harrison, on
Wednesday morning. March Is.
1914. at $3.50 O'clock thence to st.
Augustine's Church, Newark, at 10
o'clock, where High Mass of Re-
QUEEN will be offered for the re-
pose of his soul. Interment in the
Gemcter1 q the Holy Sepulehre
WILDE--At East Orange " !. on Mon
day, March 10, 1914, John Wilde, son
of the late Samuel Wilde, in his Goth
year
Funeral services at the home Of his
son in law, Albert G. Voight, sc Watson
avenue, on Tuesday. March II. half
past o'clock, upon arrival of the
train leaving TIoboken at 3:51
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
A SLIGHT MISTAKE.

In Kansas City they tell of broker
who moved from the city out into the
country. He went out some distance
and. since the railway was poverty
stricken and the service consequently
poor. he travelled to and from town by
automobile.
After time he decided to go in for
chicken-raising, and ordered patent
chicken coop. On the day it was ex-
pected to arrive he set out in dray
to fetch it from the freight office. He
reached the railway station-which,
by the way, he had never seen-after
an hours drive. No one was in sight,
hut there was his chicken coop. With
his mans assistance he soon had it
on the dray. and set off for home. He
had proceeded but n few rods, how
ever. when he encountered a, man in
uniform, with the title station Mas
ter" on his cap.
what have you got on that dray?"
demanded the station master, Elk
citedly.
my new chicken COOP
"Chicken coop. nothing! You're
CARRYING off Blankville Junction!"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
0uimet Displays Great
Form in Practise Drives

BOSTON, March 17--Franeis Oui-
met, the national open golf champion,
took advantage yesterday Of the dis
appearance of the snow from the
grounds OF the Woodland Golf Club
to begin practise for his tour of the
English links.
Many of his drives carried nearly
500 wards and We're straight for the
pin. Those who watched him sad
that he was driving farther and
strafglter than when he defeated
Yardon and Ray. the English pro-
fessionals. in the open championship
last fall.
The golf medal which Ouimet won
with the championship title was re-
turned from the engraVers yesterday
With the Inscription:
Francis Ouimet, open champion,
after tie with II. Nardon and Il. Ray
The Country Club, Brookline, Mass,
September 1S, 1918"
Ouimet will sail for England March
Si.peHR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
Wall STREET
Market Opens Quiet and
Steady, With No Changes
of Importance.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE mar
ket opened quiet and steady, with no
changes Of Importance among the
leading stocks. There We're further
wide fluctuations in issues which re-
Gently have been weak. Kansas and
Texas preferred dropped IA to 44@4,
the lowest since 1901. New Haven re-
coded one. Extension Of Rumely $
note issue caused the preferred STOCK
to rise nearly two points.
IL a. Speculative sentiment
Veered to the long side Of the market
when it was apparent that the liqm-
dation in Kansas and Texas preferred
was having no general effect. Prices
mounted swiftly on repurchases by
The Short interest, and New Haven,
Canadian Pacific. Amalgamated, can
Central Leather and the lertlilIer
sfoeils sold to Ia above yesterdays
rtoSing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
New York Pro duce Market
Yesterday.

BUTTER-There was fair trade, but
not any increase in prices for best
table stock and a decline of &c on the
best held butter. There was also an
easier feeling on the cheaper grades,
caused principally by competition of
foreign stock. AS the new butter
season approaches the holders of but
ter are anxious to get rid of their
held stocks. At present they show a
big loss. and the quicker they are
unloaded the less the losses win be.
Prices follow: Creamery extras, 271R
d2Sc; firsts, 25IsQ27c; seconds, 23@25c;
held extras, 26Ia@27c; firsts, 24@26c;
state dairy, finest, 26ts@27c; good to
prime, 24q26c; process extras, 2lq22e;
irsts- 2oa2osss; ladies' current hrsta-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
TYPEWRITERs
PIANOS AND ORGANS

PIAYER-PIANo, mahogany. In perfect con-
dition; must be seen and heard TO be APP
preciated cheap to cash buyer; including ~
music rolls Call or write A. H. BRB. 20
William st. Newark. n. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-17
HELP WANTED
POPULAR MUSIC
SITUATIONS WANTED

LIGHT. pleasant work; good pay. can u
Orleans st. basement.