davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
BRAUN EXCELLENT
AS TIMBER TOPPER
Local Boy Wins l2O-Yard Event
and Is Second in "22O" in
Intercollegiate.
GORNELL'S FIFTH VICTORY

OF the twenty-three points tailed
by Dartmouth in the intercollegiate
championships, at Cambridge, Mass,
Saturday, which was captured by
Cornell, Gus Braun. OF this city,
scored nine. He finished first in the
100 yard hurdle event and second IN
the 220-yard hurdles.
1t was Cornells fifth intercollegi-
ate and track championship in ten
seasons and as a result the Ithaca
college now has permanent posses
sion of the $1,000 cup. The Crimson S
total read forty three points. Penn
sylvania finished second, with 81
points, a point and a half ahead OF
Michigan, which totalled 291s. the
other competitors trailed in the fol-
lowing order: Dartmouth, %; Yale,
%: California, IS: Harvard, IL;
Princeton, ~; Columbia, 5; Penn,
State. >; Brown, ., and Johns
Hopkins, l.
Cornell figured in every event with
the exception of the quarter mile and
shot put. They captured BIZ points
along the track and remainder OF
their tally on the field. Penn scored
IS points in the running events.
Two new intercollegiate records
We're established and both were made
by Comedians. The first mark to
fan was in the two-mile run, and
Hoffmire did the trick. The Grim
son cross-eountry star finished forty
yards ahead of McCurdy of Penn,
breaking the former record made by
Paul r. wilmington, of Harvard, at
Philadelphia, in 1912. by -tifths
of a second Hoffmire's time was
8 min. "a 3-5 sec.
The other new mark came in the
half-mile and unfolded to sight a
successor to the great John Paul
Jones. Dave Caldwell, of Cornell,
proved to be the new star. He ran
a great race, beating out Captain
George Brown, of Yale, tho winner
last season, and Ted Meredith. OF
Penn. The time was l min. 80 2-5
sec, which was two-fifths of sec
ond better than the record made by
John Paul Jones, in Philadelphia, n
1912.
Braun's excellent performances in
the hurdle events was one of the
features of the meet. He ran away
from the field in the 120-yard high
hurdles, beating out Brodt, Cornell $
star, by several feet. Brodt led over
the last obstacle, but was beaten our
by the former Barringer athlete and
Preble, of California. The time was
Is 80 sec.
Braun took second honors in the
low hurdles, bowling TO Furguson. OF
Penn, in a close finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
DRAW FOR HEALY

Carl Healy, of this city. fought a
fast draw with Ritehy Ryan, of New
York, Saturday night at the Sharkey
A. c., New York. Healy gave eight
pounds to his opponent, but fought
him at his own game throughout all
the stages of the fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
WALTER RUTT HAS
ALLHIS OLD NERVE
"Weltmeister" Displays II in
Going Between Cavanagh
and Clark.
RIDES WONDERFUL RACE

When Rutt jumped through an
opening of less than foot between
Cavanagh and Clark on the last lap
of the five-mile open. which is some
thing but few riders with two good
shoulders would do, he showed that
his recent accident has not affected
his nerve in the least.
The worlds champion rode won-
derful race, and his victory was a
surprise to the students of the game
who know what it is to have broken
collarbone.
1t was disappointment when liver
Lawson failed to make the semi-f1nals
of the Grenda Prize of Newark The
famous Swede is not on edge yet, the
change of climate having affected
him.
Bob Spears is gaining great popu-
larity. He was well received after
winning his heat of the half-mile
handicap, and his sensational victory
in the final earned him some ovation.
Rutt was a qualifler in the half-mils
handicap by virtue of being tho
worlds champion, but when he saw
how the riders were placed in the
final and the fast time in the heats
he withdrew very wisely. As a very
quick start is necessary in a short
handicap, It would have taxed his
weak shoulder severely.
There were forty-seven starters in
the three-mile amateur handicap,
which is the biggest field started in a
single race this season. And re-
markable feature was the fact that
there was not a spill.
Eighteen pros started in the five
mile open and there were thirteen in
at the finish. All of the riders who
had won prize money earlier in the
day. with the exception of Spears
and Drobach, were eliminated,
In the first leg of the Grand Prize
of Newark $19G was won. Fogler is
the only man in the semi-finals who
won money in the heats. To get in
Joe had to work harder than any of
the rest, but he got something for his
pains.
Kramer receives no favorS from the
other riders in open races. While
the other riders will open up and let
friend in when that friend is badly
| placed they win not do it for the old
| "champer."
Gus Wohlrab fell fifteen yards from
| the tape in his heat of the amateur
open and slid over the tape to vic
tory.
| Gordon Walker was very much
peeved when he failed to hear the
starters call for the invitation race.
| Gordon was so positive of victory,
| tool
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Victory for Army Nine.

As generally predicted, the Army
routed the Navy to .. in the annual
baseball crash at Annapolis, Md,
Saturday. The Navy could not hit
Neyland, who allowed but three hits,
while Vinson, the Midshipmen's
pitcher, was touched up in lively and
timely fashion. The attendance
reached 1000, and among the dis
tinguished men present were Secre-
tary Of War Lindley Garrison, of New
Jersey, and Secretary of the Navy
Josephus Daniels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01

Newark Academy bowed to Barrin-
ger High School to the tune of ! TO
s in the game played Saturday morn
ing, at the City Playground field.
Townsend and Jewett of the Acad-
envy nine and Hertz, Diamond and
Dempsey, of Barringer, were the
hitting stars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Mac kennie Tiger Track Captain.

I. d. Mackenzie of Hartford, Conn,
was elected captain of Princeton Uni
versity's track team last night. Mae
kenzie, who is a member of the junior
class, was one of the most consistent
point-winners of the university this
year. He is also the holder of Prince
tons record for the mile, Am. q los.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01

Princeton beat Yale at baseball in
New Haven, Conn. Saturday, 3 to l,
Greene's long single to right field in
the ninth inning, scoring Hanks and
Gill. won the game for the Tigers.
Yale outbatted the Orange and Black,
hits to 5. but the Blue and White
swats were we'll scattered. Deyo did
the flinging for the winners, while
Gle toed the mound for Yale. Close
to ten thousand saw the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
ACORN OUTING

Athletic events will feature the
Acorn Pleasure Clubs third annual
outing, which will be held Sunday,
June Z. at Bronner's Park, Maple
wood. A baseball game and bowling
match will also take place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Princeton Men Receive Awards.

Twenty-one varsity Up" letters and
twenty numerals have been awarded
by the athletic association. OF the
Fps" nine were awarded to members
of the baseball team that played
against Harvard a week ago, nine
to members of the crew and three to
managers. Those who received the
letter for baseball We're: Captain b.
x. Rhoads. F. \. Bolton, A. T. Wall.
L. w. Cook, f. G. Gill, o. S. Greene,
G. r. Hanks, w. II. Deyo, B. c. Law
and Manager p. S. Heath. Those who
received the "P" in crew We're: Cap
tain T. c. Briggs, R. H. Pyne, G. S.
Dunn. J. Hebron, j. C. McKibbon,
o. s. Putnam, r. Quinby, S. NJ. Rob-
inson, P. H. Gadebusch and Manager
F. w. Gardner. C. E. Goldsmith,
manager of the track team, also re-
ceived the "P."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Ragged Fielding Beats ST. Benedict's

Ragged fielding spelled defeat for
st. Benediet's Prep nine Saturday at
the hands of Carlton Academy, of
Summit, in a game played at Summit
The score was to >.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
CENTRAL ATHLETES
SHOW THEIR CLASS
Local SchOOIbOys Capture Ma
tiOnaI Intersch0lastic Cham
piOnship Trophy.
BOUGHTON DUAL WINNER

Central High School athletes car
ried off the team trophy in the ma
tional interscholastic championship
track and field meet held under the
auspices of the New York Athletic
club at Travers Island, New York.
saturday. The local lads proved
vastly superior to their competitors
and ran up total of thirty-tYe
points in the fourteen events. Far
Rockaway High School and Stuyve-
SAINT High were tied for second place
with thirteen points each. George S
School. of Pennsylvania, was fourth
with twelve points.
Charley Boughton and Aaron Las
ser were the local individual stars
Boughton, who recently broke the
worlds two-mile scholastic record
was first in both the one-mile and
half mile events, while LASER romped
home with first honoEs in the 220-yard
low hurdles and took second place in
the high hurdle event. Krout, another
Central athlete. was third in both
hurdle events. George Smith was
in the iavelin throw. Eisenstein was
third in the 220-yard dash, while the
Central relay quartet composed of
Sliker, Kruger, Rubin and Angus,
was third in the mile relay.
Tommy Lennon. of Curtis High
School. shared hero honors with
Boughton by capturing two events,
the junior national indoor champion
beating his field in the go and 40
yard events
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01

Cornell captured the first of a
three-game series from Pennsylvania
at Ithaca, n. Y, Saturday, to l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01
Track Honors DOR Ro,elle Park.

With a total of p points. Roselle
Park High School won the interscho-
lastic meet at Pingry oval. Elizabeth.
Saturday. Benedict, of Roselle Park,
was the hero of the meet, scoring
three first places, namely, in the 220-
yard dash, 440-ystrd run and shot-put.
Rnnyon scored ten of Plainfield's Is
points. Plainfield was second in the
point total
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01

Neptune High School, of Ocean
Grove, Won The track championship
OF the East Jersey High School
League at the meet held Saturday at
Asbury Park. The Ocean Grove boys
scored 50 points. Asbury Park was
second with SO points. Chathe took
third place with II points, The best
performance WAS the shot-put. in
which Claude Newbury. of Neptune,
set up a record by his heave of Al
feet inches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01

1t was a disappointment when liver
Lawson failed to make the semi-f1nals
of the Grenda Prize of Newark. The
famous Swede is not on edge yet, the
change of climate having affected
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01

Bob Spears is gaining great popu-
larity. He was well received after
winning his heat of the half-mile
handicap, and his sensational victory
in the final earned him some ovation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01

Walter Rutt got back in the game
yesterday and he showed rare form.
He won the llve-mile open, defeating
Clark, who received a rare old pull
from Cavanagh. Rutt, with a new
ly-mended collarbone, showed great
gameness in his ride.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01

The worlds champion rode won-
derful race, and his victory was a
surprise to the students of the game
who know what it is to have a broken
collarbone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01

After the semi-finals have been de-
cided there will be a disappointment
stakes" in which the six beaten cy
clists will compete. This stake race
will have three prizes, with a $50
first, and it will be run in three quail
flying heats and "A final. This race
promises to be almost as interesting
as the big race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01

There were forty-seven starters in
the three-mile amateur handicap,
which is the biggest field started in a
single race this season. And a re-
markable feature was the fact that
there was not spill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01

Eighteen pros" started in the five
mile open and there were thirteen in
at the finish. All of the riders who
had won prize money earlier in the
day. with the exception of Spears
and Drobach, were eliminated,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01

In the first leg of the Grand Prize
of Newark S19G was won. Fogler is
the only man in the semi-finals who
won money in the heats. To get in
Joe had to work harder than any of
the rest, but he got something for his
Dains
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-01

Kramer receives no favors from the
other riders in open races. While
the other riders will open up and let
a friend in when that friend is badly
placed they will not do it for the old
s'chanlDer
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
FROM
HOSPITAL AFTER
MANY RIDES

Harry Keller, aged % years, Of
Trenton. ~ j.. who boards at the
home Of Mrs. Margaret Rudy, No COS
East Twenty-second street, had a ride
in the Phoenix ambulance and sew
eral trips in the police patrol last
evening to and from his boarding
house, the police station and the Del
aware Hospital and upon one Of
his visits to the hospital he refused
to stay. and watching his chance,
leaped from a window His liberty
was short. however as officer Donlon.
who had heard OF Keller's escape,
located him at Twonty-second and
Lamotte streets Keller was sent TO
the police station in the patrol and
later was sent back 20 the hospital.
1t had been reported that the man
had taken laudanum. but physicians
soon declared Keller to be intoNi-
Gated Keller was released after
being examined, and went 10 his
boarding house.
After Keller had informed a board
er at the Rudy house early last even
ing that he had taken poison. hurry
call was sent for the Phoenix ambul-
ance. In this he was sent to the
Delaware Hospital and preparations
were being made to put him to bed.
His shoes had been removed and
while the nurses had their backs
turned Keller jumped from the cot,
grabbed his shoes and left by the
window route. Word of his escape
was sent to the police station, while
several nurses started after the fee
ing man. He was soon lost to view
up Washington street towards Della
ware avenue Officer Donlon, who
was watching for Keller to return
to his boarding house. located the
man in saloon at Twenty-second
and Lamotte street, and he was sent
| to the police station.
The police then sent the man 70
the hospital again Then il was
/ found that Keller had drunk but in
toxicating liquors. He was later
sent to his home, after several miles
riding in police patrol and automo-
biles to say nothing of his sprinting
away from the hospital.
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
BEACON STUDENTS
HEAR TWO LECTURES

Students Of Beacaul's Business Col
lege Yesterday afternoon heard two
interesting lectures. the speakers be
ins the Rev. DR. Vaughan 5. Collins,
postor Of st. Paals NJ. E. Church,
and 4. W. David DR.. Collins told Of
thc progress of education and of edu-
caGcnal standards, ;md contrasted the
cid schoolhouse that stood on the hill
with the modern business college like
Boacoms.
Mr.. Davids subject was Arise -
which he treated from an analytical
viewpoint Taking the letters in or
der that make up the word arise -
Mr.. David said they represent ADJUST
ment. rcctitude, individuality, system
and experience. He pointed out the
necessity OF each of those elements
entering into a life of success, and
urged each of his hearers to adap;
those qualities to their own lives.
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
WIFE SAYS SHE
WAS DRIVEN OUT

BALTIMORE. Nd, Jan. 24-Charles
II. Werner, proprietor of Werner's
Park. was sued for limited divorce
and alimony in the Circuit Court yes
terday by his wife. Mrs. Margaret
May Gertrude Werner, through Harry
G. Kalben. attorney. She says he
has an average yearly income of ST.
GOO. while she is without means.
They we're married August ?, 1911.
in Wilmington. Del, Since then,
Mrs. Werner alleges. her husband
has treated her with great cruelty,
and last Sunday night he drove her
from his home in Baltimore county,
threatening to kill her if she re-
turned
An order was signed by Judge
Dawkins requiring Werner TO show
cause why he should not be required
to pay his wife SIS counsel fees and
S35 a week alimony pending the
suit
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
NOTICE no posTMAsrERs.

ON the day designated that examine
tions arc TO be held for postmasters f,-
postolliccs of the fourth class in this
state that pay $3.50 or less year. The
postmasters at each office where a notice
is posted should place n postmarls in tho
left upper corner OF the notice to show
that it has been properly posted
This notice. after being properly post
marked should be sent 70 the postoflico
inspector who holds the examinations.
For example: An examination viii be
held az the postonice at Georgetown ON
February 3. All postmasters in whose
offices the notices are posted should on
that day take down these notices, post
mark them in the left corner and for
ward them Immediately to the postof-
fee inspector holding the examination
at Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
G. HASKELL TO
WE'D IN FLORIDA

Harry G.. Haskell. OF this city, a vice
president of the DUPONT Powder Conn
panv. and Miss Elizabeth Denham. OF
Jacksonville. Florida. win hc married at
q o'clock this evening at ihe home OF the
brides parents. AIR ANA Mrs. William
B. Dcnhsm, No. 1854 Riverside avenue,
Jacksonville Mr.. and Mrs. George T..
Bissell. Alr. and Alr- ". G.. .Spruanee.
ir., Harlan G.. Scott and Andrew G..
cray. of this city. have gone to Florida
to attend the wedding.
Mrs. Reuben Satterthwaitc. who has
been visiting Miss Dcnham for fort
night. will be Il bridesmaid The others
will be Miss Mary Haskell, OF New
York city, a niece of the groom, and
Mrs. Isaac Reed. OF Augusta Ca. SIS
ter of the bride Mrs. Frederick Bar
field. of .Cnthbert. Ga. another sister
OF the bride. viii he matron OF houor,
and Miss Elizabeth Shottcr. oi Savan-
nah. Ga., will be maid of honor. An
thony Haskell. OF New York city, a
brother of the groom. will be his best
man. Mr.. aud Mrs. Haskell will live at
No. 900 Broome street
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
MITCHELL BELIEVES
COCKTAILS WILL ACCEPT.
By The United Press.

by ne lulleu fIeAS.
NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Despite lat
est advices from Washington that
Colonel George w. Goethals will cer-
tainly be made governor Of the Canal
Zone Mayor Mitchell was still loath
TO believe today that he would be un-
able to obtain the services of the
builder of the Panama Canal as po-
lice commissioner OF New York
II would not accept any statement
that the President is anxious to re-
tain Colonel Goethals in the Canal
Zone unless Il came from the Presi-
dent himself" said the mayor.
Colonel Goethals knows that the
conditions under which he said he
would accept the commissionership
will be granted" said the mayor. An
act by the legislature giving the
commissioner absolute power In po-
lice matters would be necessary be
fore the conditions named by Colonel
Goethals could be met"
The fact that Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt played no small part in the
efforts made to induce Colonel Goe-
thals to become police commissioner
here. became known today. II was
also believed Colonel Roosevelt
might have brought some influence
to bear. While George W. Perkins
was the emissary for Mayor Mitchell
Mrs. Roosevelt met Mrs. Goethal'
while in the Canal Zone recently
and sought to win her favor toward
the position for which her husband
was sought
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
BABY HIBERNIANS
MAKE MERRY AT
NIGHT SMOKER

Division No. IL, Ancient Order OF Hi
betninns. held smoker in st. Eliza
brtb's Hall last evening and more en-
iovnblc affair was never held on the
MIL division 10. II is the baby OF
the local Hibornian organizations and
the "voungstci' is a lively one. Pre-i-
dent Edward Pollard presided at the
smoker at which a pleasing program ol
vocal and instrumental music was pre-
scntcd. The Rev William j. Temple,
chaplain oil the division, delivered an in
tercstine address. reviewing the organ
izafion since It's formation and dwelling
ON the objects of the order in general
DR.. Temple congratulated the members
of the division on the faithful work
thcv have done in the district.
County Yire President Michael Mealey
also congratulated the members OF the
division ON its good work.
An oyster supper followed the
smoker. The exercises were held in the
Junior school hall. The attendance IN
the ST Elizabeth School has been 50
larpe that the children were provided
with II separate building. There are
nearly $50 children in attendance at the
present time. The past vcar was a
splendid one. according to finances, as
mere .han $1,000 was paid of The
rhufcl, indebtedness. reducing II from
s3cOO0 to sl4.O0O The Christmas col
lection at ST. l.lizabcth's was the big
cest received since the church was built
Evening journal., 1914-01-24
DISMISS DOCTOR
WHOSPEEDED CAR
ON SICK CALL

DIR. willis Linn. charged with vio-
iating the automobile law Of driving
his car at an excessive rate Of speed,
was arraigned in City Court this
morning but the case was dismissed
after the doctor had explained that
he had driven his car beyond the law
full speed limit because one Of his
patients was near death.
DR.. Linn was arrested yesterday for
speeding on Delaware avenue. He
stated TO the court that he had re-
coived a call from James Harris, coll
ored, who works at Bacon's restau-
rant to come TO his home on Howell
street Immediately, and he secured
another physicians automobile and
rushed to the house.