davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Dickinson Must BE Reckoned with.

From all appearances, at this early
stage, Dickinson High School, of Jer-
sey City, will have to be counted in
for the State schoolboy football title
The Jersey City high school team
polished off the De Witt Clinton High
School eleven in its first game of the
season Saturday. De Witt greatly
outweighed Dickinson. Eberhardt
and Baker, two of last years star
players. are back with the team. The
former was a choice on one of the
so-called l-Scholastic" teams last
year. William Anderson is captain of
the squad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Newark Boys Opposing quarterbacks.

Eberstadt, formerly of Newark
Academy, and Paul D. Adams. for
merly of Barringer High School,
worked at quarterback for the varsity
and scrub elevens here yesterday
Eberstadt ran the varsity team in
part of the game against Bucknell
last Saturday. Judging from his work
to date, he is n better general than
either Click or Tibbot, who have been
tried out. Eberstadt is a good drop
kicker. as well as a, strong runner
with the ball He saved two goals
in yesterdays scrimmage with the
scrubs. Adams ran the scrub eleven
so cleverly that he, too, may find him
self with the varsity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Lincoln high Cancels Game.

The South Side High School team
was scheduled to play Lincoln High
Schools eleven at the City Athletic
Field tomorrow. but the latter team
has Cancelled the game. Coach Ma
cherey has arranged to have a prac-
tice game with the Newark Academy
eleven at Academy Field today. Het-
Eel is doing the punting for South
Side, while Phelps and Schleckser are
taking turns at drop kicking. All
three boys have been doing exception
ally we'll in practice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Battin- halfway Game postponed.

The game of football between Bat
tin and Railway scheduled for to-
morrow afternoon at Railway has
been postponed until Saturday. The
Battin team has arranged to play the
South Side eleven, of this city, at
Elizabeth Monday afternoon. Coach
Macherey and his South Side team
will take in the game at Railway
Saturday for the purpose of getting
line on the Battin teams play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
I0cnl Bows Milking Gnod.

Two former Barringer High School
athletes are making good at the Notre
Dame University. William Grady is
PLAYING fullback and Rupert Mills as
a regular at end on the varsity team.
Grady's line plungins especially is be-
ing commented with favor by West
ern newspapers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Champions to Meet Runners Up.

Tuesday night will mark the open'
ing of the Jr. o. U. A. M. five-mat
bowling tournament on the Jr. Q. L.
A. NJ alleys, in Plane street. A meet
ing was held last night and a
schedule drafted. On the opening
night the Boyd A team, which wor
the championship last season. VII
meet the East Orange Council team,
the latter having finished second In
the 1913-14 league. The Essex and
Custer Council teams will also be seen
in action on the opening night. 1t is
expected that the officers Of the
league will be on hand TO start the
tourney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
individual co.eh,np far Mida,es

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 7,--After all
the candidates for the team had a
workout on the tackling dummy at
the Naval Academy yesterday they
were divided into squads and one of
the coaches worked persistently to
give each man the right idea of the
essentials of his position. Backfleld
candidates are most plentiful, and
these were divided into two squads
and placed under Ensigns Dalton and
McReavy, both former halfbacks of
Navy teams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Laudcrbach to Go West.

Bert Lauderbach, former Bar
ringer High School athletic favorite,
will leave for Texas October a.
Lauderbach intends to stop over at
Notre Dame University where he
will visit three of his former school
mates, William Grady, Rupert Mills
and Hardy Bush.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

Three teams of the Newark High
Schools Athletic Association were
working at the City Athletic field
Yesterday afternoon. over in a cor
rer of the field which has been named
"Reutschis Lot" by the schoolboys,
after the official in charge. the Cen
tral High School eleven went through
The PAGES under the direction of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

The weekly meeting OF the Inter-
county Alley Owners League was
held yesterday afternoon at the
Equitable alleys. in Ferry street. The
league directors decided to open the
season Monday, October &C. Another
meeting has been called for Tuesday
afternoon al Woeies alleys. in Cen
trail aNnnlle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Yale Ynrsiiy Renien.

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 1.-The Yale
scrubs yesterday defeated the varsity
eleven, IL to 0. Captain Talbot was
not in the lineup. Easton ran the
first team at quarter. Pumpelly. full
back on the scrubs, wrenched his
ankle. and will be out of the game for
several DAYS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

Harry Sargent. With the exception
of Captain Harry Bennett, the Cen
trail team appears fit for battle
against Ridgewood High Schools
combination Saturday at Ridgewood
Bennett injured his thumb in the
game with Dover Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Kraemer Tourney Under way.

A clean sweep was made last night
at the opening of Gus Kraemer's
three-man bowling tournament on the
Kraemer alleys by the Iroquois team
composed of Kovoch, Miller and Bar
ton in the first match, when the trio
took two games from the Northerns
In the other matches Iroquois got All
even break with Vailsburg, while the
Northerns and Vailsburg quinte
split even. Miller, of Iroquois, was
high man of the night, with 21l
score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

Much praise is being given Charles
w. Mayser, the former Newark Acad-
envy coach, for the victory of Frank
lin and Marshall over Pennsylvania
last Saturday. 1t is apparent that
Mayser has built up a great team,
and that the defeat of the Quakers
was no fluke. OF course, Pennsy may
not be as well prepared for "a hard
game as is Franklin and Marshall.
but she has other advantages that
more than make things equal. The
Philadelphia experts, in reviewing the
game, say that Pennsy wasn't up to
such a strenuous battle as Franklin
and Marshall waged, but they all
agree that Coach Mayser produced a
very formidable aggregation. The In
quirer expert, while making the nat
ural excuses for PENIS defeat, has a
few kind words for the coach He
says
"Mayser is a wise coach. He knew
that the Red and Blue was develop
ing slowly, their team play was rag
ged and the men were prone to FUN
bling. He taught his players to fol-
low the ball, gave them hard work.
outs on offensive and defensive play
and sent wel-coached team to
Franklin Field AS a result, they
played better and harder football
from start to finish"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

On the Weinsarth & Whatton alleys
tonight Uzal McCarter, president OF
the Fidelity Trust Company. will start
the teams of the Fidelity Five-man
Bowling League by rolling the first
ball The tournament, which is
handicap affair, will start with the
Banking and Real Estate teams COM
ing together and the Legal and Trust
Division teams elashing. The Bond
and Savings teams will meet Friday
night in their opening match. Many
prominent officers of the Fidelity
Trust Company are expected to be on
hand tonight
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

The Associated Press expert will
viewpoint, and the United Press ex-
pert will tell of the games as he sees
it. The writer will also have a special
wire at his command, and the readers
of the Evening Star will be able to
peruse special stories by J. p. NJ"
in the worlds series extra editions
On the day following, the writer will
also give an extended review of the
game. All in all. in the Evening
Star, the baseball fans will get the
most accurate. and the most com
plete returns of the worlds series
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Football Victory Over East Side
High Shows Need of
Brace.
MANY CHANCES MISSED
Broadhead's Charges Fail to
Take Advantage of Their
Opportunities.

The Newark High Schools Athletic
Associations football league got I'M
Ger way yesterday when Barringer
tIiumphed over East Side. The teams
of Central and South Side high
schools will come together October u.
Standing of the Teams.
w. l.. Pc. w. l.. Pc.
Barringer.. l 1.000South Side. 900
,entral.... 0 .000East Side. 0 l 900
Yesterdays Results.
Barringer, IA East Side, U.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Jean Bouin, Noted Athlete,
Killed in Recent Battle

PARIS, Oct. Jean Bouin, the
cross-country runner. who won the
worlds championship last year, was
among those killed at the front in a
recent battle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

The Evening Star is already on the
job with interesting stories of the
worlds series. How the teams Jared
in the past and the prospects for the
outcome of the present series has
been told about to the extent of col
umns. The fans know are read
ing these stories, for have heard
from them in very pleasing way,
but the best stories of the VOL Ids
series are yet to come and those who
are interested in the games at all
cannot afford to miss them. Take
my tip and get an Evening Star extra
and you will be getting the best and
most complete worlds series extra
published.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

Jean Bouin was rated as the best
long distance runner in the world.
With the exception of Hannes I<oleh-
mainen, who beat him by two feet
in the 5000 meter race at the Stock
holm Olympic games. After losing
to Kolehmainen, Bouin made the
worlds record, II miles 1,421 yards
for one hour. This he accomplished
at Stockholm on July 6, 1918, and i;
still stands.
In the international cross country
championship of 1873 Bouin led the
best English runner by Al seconds.
He held all the French long distance
records from $500 up to 5000 meters
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
MASONIC BOWLERS
PLAN FOR SEASON
Century-Ophir and Bloomfield
Union Games Scheduled for
Opening Night.
TEN TEAMS TO COMPETE

One week from Monday the bowlers
representing the teams of the Ninth
Masonic District Bowling League viii
start the season on Schmidt's Alpha
alleys. in Orange. Secretary c. NJ.
Barber. of Ophir, has released his
schedule, which calls for Century
meeting Ophir and Bloomfield meeting
Union on the opening night. The Ma
sonic bowlers will roll Monday and
Thursday nights. Ten teams make
up the organization. They are.
Bloomfield, Century Continental, Co
rinthian, Hope, Maple, Montclatr
Ophir, Overlook and Union. Merrick
II. Baldwin has donated a prize foI
the greatest number of spares maGs
by an individual and 4. W. Nradet-
burgh has donated trophy TO the
bowler who makes the least number
of errors. Besides these prizes there
are four team and four indivlduaI
prizes The league will come TO a
close Thursday April s The schedule
committee. composed of G. NJ. Bar
Der, Of Ophir and Z. p. Patten. OF
Corinthian, nave SET aside Monday,
April H. in case OF tie at the end OF
the season. The officers of the Ninth
Masonic District Bowling League are;
President, Il. A. Barker; vice presi-
dent. NJ. r. Baldwin: secretary, c. IA
Barber; treasurer, W. u. Hense
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

Champion Kramer had everybody
guessing as to the gear he rode sun
day Even "old Poke Freeman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Barrlnger, IA, East Side, y.

tOHcnuoWl--litis supstiiut"S,
Earringers. Brandes for Searles, Gollnsh
for Smethurst. Hummell for Ten Eyck.
Arms for Diamond. Hook for Cairns.
Kane for Hook Wadsworth for Schned-
er, Schneider for Wadsworth, Dempsey
for Schneider. East Side, Sieyering for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

Tt is surprising the few bets that
arc being made on the worlds Sc
ries. There appears to be considera-
BILE money around, but the boys do
not appear able to get together on
the price. Boston fans want 8 to 5
and 2 to / for their money but PhiIa-
delphia fans refuse to give more than
to ). That seems to be fair price.
and at those odds there is a ton of
money around. Really, there is little
Boston coin in sight. Those who are
shouting for the Braves are not bet
ting on them. Those who are arguing
IN favor of the Athletics are willing
to back their opinions with the long
green. At this moment any one could
bet 100000 on the Braves and take
6 to for his money, but there
doesn't appear to be even 500 in
sight. The wish is with Boston, and
there is a trend OF sympathy and a
hope that George Stallings will win.
but the cold and calculating men who
make a business of studying baseball
things very carefully are sticking to
the Athletics and betting odds that
thew will win
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

The worlds series is the biggest
thing in sports just now. and the Eve
ming Star is going to give the event
all the attention possible. There are
several reasons why this newspaper is
in a better position to give the fans
more news and more interesting news
than most newspapers. First and
foremost. the Evening Star has ar
ranged to cover the games from every
angle possible. We will have three
direct wires to the Philad elphia
grounds and to the Boston grounds.
The corps of experts of the Associated
Press and of the United Press win
furnish Star readers with everything
that happens at the ball parks from
the time the gates open until the
will be reported play by play. and
every little incident will be recorded.
Just as soon as the game starts each
and every play at il occurs will be
flashed over the wire right into the
Evening Star office. Just as soon as
the game is over the result VIII be sent
to this newspaper, and in less time
than il takes to tell it the Evening
Star will be on the street with the re-
suit of the battle. The Star will get
out two worlds series extras. The first
extra will be on the street Immediately
after the game is over, and the second
and final extra. which will contain
complete stories of every phase of the
game, will appear on the streets ten
minutes or so later. The fans really will
get a rich treat in the worlds series
extras of the Evening Star. and it
might be well to tell your newsdealer
to order copy for you, for the papers
viii be rushed in automobiles to all
the dealers in the city and nearby
suburban towns just as soon as they
come off the press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

The Little Old New York Team"
is now practically assured for the
Madison Square Garden grind Ed
die Root sends word from Boston
that he is willing to make good in
every sense of the word and Joe
Fogler is training on the road daily
over in Brooklyn. This will be one
of the favorite teams in the big
grind. but Fogler would prefer TO
ride with ALI Goullet That is out
of the question. for ALI Grenda is
to have that honor. Fogler is slight
ly peeved at the way Gear" Mac
Farland is treating him, but perhaps
Joe will some day get wise to him
self and realize when he is we'll oft
Fogler is clever fellow and is al
ways pulling that inside stuff
we hear so much about. He is sec
ond only to angle" Jimmy Moran
In this regard, and MacFarland
might have paired them in the New
York race and named them tae
"Double-cross Team"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

Bike fans discussed at length last
night the story in the Evening Star
telling of Walter Rutt's enlistment
in the German army, The story ap-
peared exclusively in the. first edi-
ton of this newspaper, but 1t was
later on appropriated by other papers
and given first page prominence
Rutt, in going back to Germany to
fight for his country. is making good
his promise to the Crown Prince
When Rutt returned to Germany
after having been barred for refus-
ing to do army duty, it was through
the good graces of the Crown Prince,
who used Walter so good that he
declared then and there that he
would never forget the Prince for his
Kindness. Rutt was allowed to ride
in the Berlin race, which he won,
and later he ade good with the
army in an easy way But when the
war broke out Rutt remembered his
promise. It worried him a lot and he
finally managed to get back home.
He is now in the war.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

The fans are waiting for me to pick
the winner of the worlds series,
Star. Some will take my tip and
some will copper my selection.
have given the series much thought
and | have scanned the figures
through and through, find two
pretty good ball teams. with one just
little better than the other. I will
tell you all about the "other team
tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07

Classy bouts are in store for the
fight fans. Jimmy Johnston. man.
sger of the Garden A. c., has an
nounced that the opening boxing show
at Madison Square will be held on
October 20. Johnston has matched
Frank Moran against Gunboat Smith
and Jack Dillon against Young
khearn. Johnston will also match
Gunboat Smith and Jess Willard to
clash at the garden on the night of
November 9.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-07
Baseball Fans Will Get the Real Goods
in the Worlds Series Extra of
the Evening Star.

who rarely misses anything. was
fooled. Poke thought that the
champion had on a % gear in the
first heat and then changed to a -
gear. But that isn't so. Kramer
rode SO gear throughout the race
and so did Goullet, although story
was given out that Humble Train
er" Mory Gordon had changed Goul-
let's gear from SO to a 80, without
the knowledge of the rider. AS To
the race. there are any number OF
excuses for Goullet's defeat. Trainer
Gordon declares that both men rode
like 'washerwomen, and that Goul-
let. in particular, employed very
poor judgment. The consensus of
opinion, however, is that Big Steve"
was right at himself. and that he
was unbeatable. He says himself
that he was pretty good and he
admits that he was real mad" But
he's going to pay his $25 fine. Ref
cree Ross will see to that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06

with rather a large bow in the back
finished the waist.
The skirt has alternating founces
Of lace and organdie; the top one is
of organdie trimmed with wide band
of white satin ribbon. This makes a
most becoming dress for graduation,
and one which can be worn in the
summer as we'll Price $780,
The Right Shoes.
With the graduation dress the APP
propriate lingerie, shoes and gloves
must be chosen. If the graduating
exercises are TO be in the evening
white satin slippers are correct They
can be had for So; and a small rhine
stone buckle, which is a real addition
to the costume and just the thing for
graduation, comes for 81 so.
II the graduation exercises are in the
afternoon white buckskin or the plain
gunmetal pumps may be worn. They
NAV be had for from Sc to SO.
A glove that is OF excellent quality
and also very nice looking is the six
teen-button kid glove. 1t comes above
the elbow, and is priced at rs in
white and 81 IS in bisque.
Fashion has chosen for this spring
and summer corduroy coats, which
ere made in many styles and in a
variety of colors. One model made
for motoring and tennis has raglan
kirnono sleeves, with deep turnover
cuffs of the material, finished with
two corduroy covered buttons. The
front OF the coat is slightly cut
away and is fastened by one corduroy
covered button, while the back, hanging
loose. is held in little by band OF
corduroy, which has button at each
side. The collar and revers are also
of corduroy and the collar is made so
that it can be closed high at the throat
with three buttons. These coats come
in all colors and are priced at SIG so.
More elaborate corduroy coats are
made to be worn with the afternoon
dress. One attractive model is as
short as an Elton in front, but goes
down to long point in the back. Just
a little above the waist line is a twist
of the material, finished at each end
by covered buttons.
The coat has kimono sleeves, and
the cuffs are of corduroy. The collar
widens into two revers in front, which
are finished with two covered buttons.
These coats in all colors are Sl3 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06
TIER boudoir is not place where
II she goes TO pout, for the SEN
sible and normal modern

YER boudoir is not a place where
II she goes to pout, for the SEN
sible and normal modern
woman is never sullen. 1t is her own
room; the one to which she has de-
voted more careful thought than to
any other part of the house.
In il are stored the souvenirs OF her
travels, the rare trifes which she
picked up in out of the way places,
buried in obscurity and layers OF dust,
waiting for her TO come for them.
There, too. are the pieces of furniture
found in ANTIQUE shops. The furni-
ture. polished and standing on re-
raired legs, appears against walls and
hnishings of softest pigeon gray, in
some lights shading to mauve.
Not so many years ago the walls OF
the boudoir would have been silk
panelled, but sanitary specialists have
pronounced fabric covered walls un'
cleanly abiding places for germs. The
carpet is plain, to give the idea OF
expanse.
Unless there is chaise Tongue
massed with oblong, circular, heart
shaped and rectangular cushions made
from long-treasured bits of lace, silk,
ribon and embr oidery, there is a
wicker couch, with brightly figured
covered mattress and many pillows
Lounging chairs stand about, but d
straight backed little chair faces the
threefold mirror above dressing
table holding gold and crystal toilet
articles and monogrammed perfumery
bottles. The tables top, in common
with those of other tables in the ROOM
has a lace spread yelled with glass
sheet.
Glass Cases for Shoes.
Behind a screening silk curtain arc
glass cases TO hold shoes-after they
have been aired thoroughly-and on
the walls are pale-toned etchings,
small oval mirrors and various OBJ
jects collected on trips about different
foreign lands. On the mantel shelf
ticks a little crystal clock among
vases Of flowers.
The owner has store OF vases.
Sometimes she brings out one IN
Greek design and makes that one
ornament the central attraction of the
boudoir. She has negligees of various
shades to repeat those of the flowers
Of the different seasons and she is
never without fresh blooms from her
own garden.
House Dresses.
Babani, in Paris, has designed some
Of the most original artistic robes
d'interieur worn by women Of exclu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-06

Large bureau Sncheh
in three shades Of
satin held By q band
and u ribbon rose.