davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
FIX NEW RACING DATES

NEW YORK, April 1O.-The racing
dates for the spring and summer
meetings at Belmont Park, Aqueduct
and the Empire City tracks were re-
arranged by the stewards of the
Jockey Club at meeting in this city
yesterday. Under the new schedule
racing will open at Belmont Park on
May 26 and will continue to June 90,
which will be the final day OF the
meeting. The Aqueduct tick will be-
gin June % and will continue until
July TO- the meeting at Empire City
will extend from July II to July 30,
both date inclusive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
lie elise Five Win Championship.

The lie elise quintet Won the sea
son honors of the Equitable tourna-
ment last night when 1t took the
odd game from the Equitable conI-
bination in the rolloff series for the
champ ionship on the Equitable al
leys. Both the Equitable and the lie
elise pinmen registered counts above
the 1000 mark. The first game was
taken by the LIE elise bowlers with
count of 1908 to the Equitable e
904. The Equitable team came back
strong In the second encounter, turn
ing in a score of 1000, which bettered
LIE Glise's count by "A pms. A 972
score was sufficient to enable the lie
elise pinmen to win the final clash
by a margin of 70 points. Lauten of
Equltables 233 was the high score of
the evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Fordham Fielder Break. Leg.

The Fordham University baseball
team lost one of Its best players for
the season yesterday, when IN the
first inning Of the game on the uni
versity grounds In New York, against
Williams College, Jimmy Dooling, the
clever left fielder of the local team,
broke his leg while running the bases.
Dooling slid back to the bag when
Cutler, the Williams pitcher. tried to
catch him mapping off first, but in
sliding his spike caught In the hard
ground and his right leg snapped
under him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
CONVEY TO TRY AGAIN

TUXEDO PARK, N. Y. April To-
George Convey, professional court ten
mis- champion of the world. who was
beaten recently by Jay Gould, the
American amateur, will meet Jack
White. professional of the New York
Tennis and Racquet Club, In a second
handicap match on the courts of the
Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club here
on April r. Convey again will concede
White half fifteen. White defeated
Convey 3 sets to In the first match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Newfoundland Relief Fund

NEW YORK, April 1O.-For the re-
lief OF the dependents of the men who
lost their lives i'm the recent New
foundland sealing disaster, $4,000 was
pledged and arrangements for raising
at least $4,000 were made at a meet
ing here last night of about two hum
bred Observation-Disclosures of New York
city, of which Mayor William j. FL
lis, of st. Johns, Newfoundland, was
chairman. Mayor Ellis, who left st.
Johns on March 20 on a business trip,
read several kilograms from officials
of this city in which prompt finan-
cial assistance for the families of the
victims of the disaster was urged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Bey Defeats Burns in
Fight for First Place

George Bey, with thirty point
handicap, defeated f. S. Burns. who
the score of 200 to 16S In a Metropoli-
tan billiard tournament match at the
Metropolitan Academy last night. The
match was one of the series to de-
eide the four-cornered tie existing for
first place. Bey averaged l-3 and
made high runs of 16, IA and IL.
Burnss average mark was AS, with
runs of Is and 8.
The next game in the play-off for
first place will be decided tonight,
when Charles Himmelberger and
G. II. LaRue, handicapped fifty and
seventy points, respectively, will
come together
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
N. II. A. Tourney Tomorrow.

Nearly 1900 bowlers will compete
In the seventh annual congress of the
National Bowling Association, which
opens at Atlantic City tomorrow
night and continues until April 20.
Eight alleys will be put in play.
One hundred and fourteen five-man
teams, three hundred and four two
man teams, and 612 individuals will
bowl for honors. The participants
will include representatives from
cities throughout the East, several
Western cities and Canada. Fifty
Newark bowlers will compete during
the two weeks of the tournament.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
BROWN BEATS MAYER

NEW YORK, April 1O--Two anna
teur champions, Morris d. Brown, OF
the Hauner Club, of Brooklyn, and
Joseph Mayer, clashed last night at
the Arion Society at 1872 billiards, for
possession of a leg on the Interstate
challenge cup, the former gaining the
honor by score of 300 TO 232. Brown
completed the match in his forty
fourth inning, averaging 6 1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
rwo Games for w. and w. Pair.

In a three-cornered match of the
lie elise tournament last night on
the lie elise alleys, the w. & w.
bowlers won two games, the Brigh-
tons broke even, and the Kraemer
pinmen dropped two games. ]. Co
burn and Hoagland, of the w. Il w
combination. registered scores of ZIG
and 219, respectively.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
sweep for pivislon n No. 9.

Three matches of the Prudential
three-man tournament were bowled
last night on the Weingarth and
Whatton alleys. The Division j
pinmen dropped the odd game to the
Policy Loan No. 2 bowlers, while the
Division C team took two of the
three games with the Division K
trio. The Division K No COM
binatlon made a clean sweep of Its
three games with the Tracing De-
partment representatives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
w. and l.. whitewashes Lehish.

Resuming their contests with col
lege teams. after having met the Buff
falo Feds, yesterday Washington and
Lee conquered Lehigh, to 0, at Lex
ington, Va. The Pennsylvanians were
helpless before Lille, who permitted
only five scattered singles two of
which were scratches. A home run by
Cy Young was one of the games
features
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10

The first shakeup OF the week in the
Penn crews was made yesterday after
day afternoon, when Coach Vivian
Nickalls moved Harley who has been
rowing at No 8, in the first varsity
eight, to the same position in the sec
ond varsity Gotham, member of
last years freshman crew being
placed in Harley's seat In the first
eight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Abundant Material In Antipodes.

Jimmy Powers, the great miller OF
the Boston Athletic Association, ar
rived in New York yesterday on his
way home from Australia, where he
and three California athletes-Rick
Temp eton, jumper, vaulter and hur-
dler: G. l.. Parker, Splinter. and e.
r, Coy, weight man, carried off the
honors in the Australasian champion
ships. Powers said that he had an
enjoyable trip and had learned much
about foreign athletics. He saw
many gree athletes while on the trip.
He declared that while the Americans
made the trip In an effort to teach the
Australians the American system of
training, he learned much from them.
He said that there is plenty of ath-
etic material in Australia, but that it
needs to be developed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
JERSEYMAN BEATEN

ROYERSFORD. Pa, April TO-
Harry Buckwalter, ex-State cham
pon live bird shot, defeated George
Momson, of Dover, n. j., on the local
gun clubs grounds yesterday after
bird match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
NEWARK BATTERY
WITH PENN SQUAD
Madden and DOlan Are in At
lantic City for Series
With Columbia.
SEVENTEEN MAKE TRIP

"Pud' Madden. pitcher, and Ducky
Dolan, catcher, the former st. Bene-
dict Prep battery, were included in
the personnel of the squad of seven
teen University of Pennsylvania ball
tossers that left Philadelphia yester-
day for Atlantic CITY, where the
Quakers will open a two-game series
with Columbia at Inlet Park this
afternoon.
The squad included the following:
Captain Schwert, Sayre, Madden,
Vallieant, Weed, Wisner, Rooms. Do
Ian, Walla!e, Mann, White, Schimpf,
Armstrong. Williams. Minds, Muir
doch, Matchett, Coaches Thomas and
Sites, Manager Griswold, Assistant
Manager Huston and Trainer Hagen.
Harvard won to l victory yes-
and wass well supported. He also
accounted for three of Harvard's
thirteen hits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10

In this department Strawberries are
the feature The berries are of
much larger size than has been Of
fered at any other time during the
season. The best berries were bring
ing forty cents a quart, a few cents
are;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Captalncy for Young Morgan.

Junius Spencer Morgan, son of J. p.
Morgan, was elected captain OF the
Harvard senior class crew yesterday.
Young Morgan had sought for two
seasons to win place on one of the
varsity crews.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
ROAD RACE TOMORROW

Another road race that is attract
ing great interest is that of the
O'Keefe A. A. in Harrison tomorrow
afternoon. Many New York runners
Of note will start, among them Al
Roth, of the Mohawk A. c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Pru Endurance Match On.

Twenty four Prudential bowlers are
today engaged In ten-hour bowling
contest on the Weingarth &c Whatton
alleys. The start of the bowling WAS
made at $3.50 this morning, and will
be continued until 1880 this evening.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
Navy lacrosse Victory.

The Naval Academy defeated Johns
Hopkins at lacrosse, 5 to l, yesterday.
at Annapolis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10

Holy Cross team gave the Navy its
first defeat of the season yesterday.
The score was to s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10

Meat prices for the week are only
slightly changed from those of last
week. On some meats the price is
cent a pound higher, and on others
a cent chpaner The nricea arp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
KENNEL NEWS NOTES

A meeting of the directors of the
Bulldog Club of New Jersey will be
held tonight at 2Oh West Kinney
street. Important business viii be
transacted, and the directors are all
requested to attend.
DIR. T. C. f. Shirley has bred his
good matron. Woodcraft Prophecies,
to Woodcraft Sir David, In hope of
getting another pup like his Patsy
Sinner, who Is of the same breeding.
William Maier, OF this city, expects
70 sell his good dog, Brewster, some
time next week. Brewster won second
place In the novice class, under Vim
ton Breese, at the 1918 Newark show.
The latest sensation in bulldog cir
c!es Is Thomas Parvin's sensational
seven weeks-old puppy, Magnet Ma
homet. This pup is by Nieko Elk. a
Stone bred matron. and ls undoubt-
eddy one of the chunkest bits of bull
dog flesh before the public today.
His head Is absolutely square, with
his nose well placed between his eyes,
which are very wide apart. He has
great underjaw, which turns up
nicely. and his ears are already rosed.
In body he is exceptionally good, be-
ing short, we'll cut up in loln, with a
short, we'll set on screw tail. He has
wonderful bone. and is very low to
the ground, with q beautiful brisket.
The rest of the litter are all above
the average, especially a female
puppy, who, unfortunately, has had
an accident happen to her left eye,
which has white spot in It. This
litter is great credit to Nick9, and
Psryin rs very proud OF It.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10

ASparaRus .-.sss..... .oUc-4Oc
bermuda potatoes u peci....... iVe' 5 56S
Southern string beans, at. -. .25e ,30c
Florida lima Deans, n pack; 81: 0n
Florida tomatoes. per box 49,. Poe Doc
Mushrooms, per ID ...;........,..... soc
dollhouse cucumbers, each ........ 15c- 1Sc
Cuban egg, plants, each ......... zoe. SOC
spanish onions, each. ................. DC
Rutabaga turnips, Y peck. 49,. .35c -4Oc
White potatoes, per y peck ...... 15c- 22c
Celery hearts, per bunch. 49,. Zoe 15e
SSe e per bunch tnn.h '1sc'22c
spinach, per y peck ............ 25c 35c
Carrots, per bunch ................7 SC
Lettuce, per head Zoe 1sc
Caulifiower, per head ........... ,25c -45c
parsnips, per qts...; 15c
Knob celery, per bunch ............ loo
French endiye, per ID ............. BIC
New white squash, each. 1900. 10c-1sc
OSster pldnb ..s...-....ss...sss.s. 10c
Isolnhlhe ......s....s. s..sssssssssss.s I0c
Root artichokes, per qtS.,.......s..s. 20c
Green peppers, each. .........s.s....Sc &C
OkFai dozen ..s.......s.s..s.....s1 6c-20c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
EASTER FLORAL DISPLAY A
CENTRE MARKET FEATURE
Holiday Appearance Added to by Aacteness of Early South
Produce-Egg Prices Are Steady

Centre Market began to put on Its
Easter garb today. The floral dis
play was unusually large. while the
stalls were loaded down with good
things for the holiday table. Spring
vegetables were everywhere. There
were string beans. lima beans, rha-
barb, Strawberries, tomatoes, new
cabbage, Bermuda onions and many
other products from the South.
The profusion of the flower display
gave the market a real touch of sum-
mer despite the chilly outside atmos-
phere. One of the features of The
Easter market is the egg display.
They seemed to be everywhere in
great heaps, and the sign prices
showed a varying. A holiday touch
was given by side baskets filled with
colored eggs.
The hoped for decrease in the price
of eggs did not come today. The
price this week was the same as that
of last week-thirty-f cents q
dozen for the strictly fresh.
Goose eggs were offered at ten
cents each. The quantity of duck
eggs Is perhaps larger than at any
other time this year. Prices in this
department were as follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10

for the first time this season. They
cost twelve cents per bunch. South
African muskmelons sold for sixty
five cents each. Other prices were:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10

New beets from Florida were seen
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-10
DeIicatesseu.

In this department prices remain
more or less stationary throughout
the year. They are:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-20

The March number OF the General
Federation of Women's Clubs Maya
zine contains an article on The En-
dowment Fund" in which announce
ment Is made that the clubs of Yer
mont have raised the amount appor-
toned them. This state is the only
one OF the New England states that
has sent its amount to the commit
tee Mrs. James G. Estee Of Mont
pelier is commended for her work as
chairman of the fund.
Mason G. Beebe, secretary, has
has given notice that the regular
quarterly meeting OF the Vermont
state board OF pharmacy will be
held al the state house at Montpelier
Wednesday morning, April Is, at 10
o'clock to examine candidates desir-
ing registration in pharmacy and to
transact any other business which
may properly come before them a.
that time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-20

bcrs forcibly took her from the
house. but she broke away and ran
back for her purse. Again she was
rescued, only TO return to the burn
ing house, having a narrow escape
from perishing in the smoke and
flames.
w B. Fairfield, of Rutland, a mem
Der of the senior class of Oberlln
(Ohio) College. has been chosen
member of an important Undergrad
uate committee to work in connec-
ton with the faculty in establishing
an Oberlin College Press Associa.
tion During recent years news
items from Oberlin have been in
such demand by the general press of
the country that the faculty has con
Quoted publicity bureau. which at
present is sending Oberlin material
to 80 of the leading newspapers and
journals throughout America.
1t is probable that one Of the spe-
cisl visitors to Camp Abnazi, North
Hero, and 10 the Y. NJ. c. A. tent at
he student camp next summer viii
be Dillon Wallace OF The Outing Mag
azine and the famous explorer of La.
brador. Last year he promised Sec
rotary Byron n, Clark that nc would
come last summer, but finally decid-
ed to &c e Labrador again. This
last trip was a dangerous one and II
was thought for long ime that he
and his party were los. but they
finally returned safely II Mr.. Wal
lace does come he VIII remain sew
eral days.
Andrew J. Chaffee OF Stowe was
seriously aud probably fatally injur.
Cd at his home at the lower village
about 1880 O'Clock Monday morning
when he was buried under q falling
wood Pile The wood. piled on the
snow ard covered with boards, tire
tened tc tip over Mr.. Chaffee was
! trying TO prom It up when it fell com
pletely covering him. Mrs. Chadee
called neighhors and the wood was
removed as quickly as possible Mr..
Chaiiee was unconscious when taken
cut His injuries are internal. one
lung being hurt and rib fractured.
Mr.. Chaffee is IS years Of age and
his condition is serious.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-20
BENNINGTON, VT, MAR. 20, 1911

The Bennington board of trade is
endeavoring to put some additional
enthusiasm into the annual meeting
Of the county road commissioners
and selectmen which will be held
here next Tuesday The board is
working in conjunction with the
Greater Vermont association and
with State Highway Commissioner
C.'W Gates in an attempt to secure
a large attendance at the meeting.
The sessions are both open to the
public. The morning session will be
called to order at the county court
house at 1890 o'clock. Dinner will
be served at the Putnam house at
1890 and the business OF the meeting
will be resumed at 100 in the after
noon. The board OF trade Is sending
out invitations TO selectmen and com
missioners in every town in the coun
ty urging them to be present and
take part in the meeting. The Great
or Vermont association is Joining
with the different local organizations
in the cities and towns where the an
nual meetings are being held for the
purpose of creating a wider and more
extensive enthusiasm for good roads
in Vermont.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-20
MISS WILSON WEARS AN OPAL
She and Flance, Who Presented II
Are Not Superstitious

Washington, March Is Miss Flea
nor Wilson and her fiance, William
G. McAdoo, are as free from supersti-
ticn as were Miss Jessie Wilson and
Francis b. Sayre. The next White
House bride is wearing an opal ring
surrounded by diamonds, the first
jewelled gift Of her fiance.
When Miss Wilson's diamond en-
gagement ring was placed on her En-
ger the opal was relegater to the
third finger Of her right hand. 1t was
given to her some little time before
the engagement was announced.
Mr.. McAdoo mnched with the Pres
ident's family today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-20
STATE NEWS

Mrs. Elyira Scranton. who died re-
Gently a. her home in South Wards
boro, was the mother of Is children,
10 of whom are still living.
Aunt" Sally Wilson Of Corinth,
will reach the age CT 1872 years II she
lives until her next birthday anniyer.
sary, April 4 She is in feeble
health.
Fire OF unknown origin in the
Joseph f. Lanahan grocery store al
Rutland caused loss of $4,000. not
fully covered by insurance More
damage was done by water than BY
fire
horse belonging to f. NJ AIMS
worth OF Hardwick, caught one loot
while going through cradle hole in
such q manner as to pull the hoof
of. !, was necessary to have the
animal killed.
The town OF Berlin observed ycster
day the lead anniversary Of It's nicer
pcratlcn In the Church hall at
West Berlin. a. l.. Hewitt, town
clerk. made the address Of the even
ing and a short musical program was
given.
News has been received in Ran
dolph, where he has had home for
many years, Of the serious illness OF
Col. A. b. Chandler at his home in
Brooklyn. n, Y, Of double pneu
monia His condition, on account Of
his age. is considered critical.
The cider and sawmill belonging
to r. S. Bellows and located in WI
mingtor. was burned to tho ground
few days ago. the loss being $4,000,
with practically no insurance Mr.
Bellows had spent over $4,000 Ia :ac
past year in Improvements on the
property.
Rev Carl H. Ccrwin, who Is mis-
sionary in Faiado. Porto Rice. arriv-
ed in Chelsea last week fer few
weeks stay at the home OF his par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. NJ II. Corwin, az
ter which he win proceed to Old
Mission. Mich. to visit the family OF
his wife. who has recently died. also
his children. who will accompany
him back to Porto Rico
A loss Of $500 was incurred when
the grist and feed mill and grocery
store owned by Foster & Beaumont
at West Derby we're destroyed by fire
late Sunday evening. The store
house connected with the building
was also burned The cause OF the
Ere is unknown. The building had
been used as a mill for 40 years.
Only a small amount Of groceries
was saved. The loss is partially GOV
cred by insurance.
Dana W. Lovett. OF Center Rutland
paid costs of s5.15 when found guilty
Of shooting a merganser. a kind Of
duck. out Of season. The fine was
emitted because OF peculiar circum-
stances connected Nth the case.
Until the adoption Of the new game
oodo in 1912 the merganser was on
the list Of unprotected birds They
are now protected as ducks and Mr..
Lovett was not aware Of the fact.
The duck shooting season closed
January /.
The home OF Mrs. John Skelley
one Of the eldest buildings in the
viilage OF Alburg Springs. was de-
stroyed By FIRE Saturday night. caus-
ing a loss Of several thousand do
lars Mr.. Skeiiey is IS years CT agc
and she had = narrow escape from
death. she vas about to retire ana
hastily catching up some clothes ran
through The house in panic Neigh
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-03-20

To merely transport the unemploy-
ed of the cities to the rural districts
Will solve neither the problem of con
gestion In the big centres or that OF
the present scarcity of farm labor.
Any appreciabe exodus from the cit
les back to the land must come in the
rear OF some sort of q campaign Of
education. The city dweller who is
to make his future home in the coun-
try must be prepared in advance for
the change in environment and no
matter how thorough this prepare
tion only portion of those who at.
tempt the transition will make per-
manent homes in the country. In his
attempt to find work for the unem-
ployed Of New York city, Governor
Glynn Is meeting with some success
but the experiment is bringing TO the
surface the same problems that have
always developed when movements
of this kind are attempted The ques-
ticn of wages is always difficult. one
TO handle. One of the men in a de
tachment taken to the farms about
Fonda had never seen a cow in his
life, but he wanted $50 a month and
his keep" and most of the party, all
of whom were inexperienced, demand
ed from $35 to $45. One man stated
tina. it would be impossible for him
to so to work before nine O'clock in
the morning and was naturally not
available. Some OF the men secured
work with different farmers but in all
probably most Of these will drift
hack 10 the cities