davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
DISCUSS RACES
IN OTHER CITIES
Manager mcfarland and Bike
Riders in Conference
Today.
NEW PLANS FOR EVENTS

Manager Floyd MaeFarland, of the
Cycle Racing Association, and the
bike riders are in conference this
afternoon at Walsh's Hotel, near the
Nelodrome, over the proposed six-day
races that MacFarland plans to stage
in Buffalo, Chicago. Kansas City and
San francisco. MacFarland is to
take up the question of terms with
the riders and will also present some
new ideas he has in reference to
handling the camps, trainers and
eommissary department in continu-
GUS six-day races. He is anxious to
try out his new plans on the western
circuit, and If his scheme proves sue
cessful it will be in vogue at the next
New York race.
The expenses in connection with
handling the riders in a six-day race
are enormous, and MacFarland is 60
ing to try to reduce this. Trainers
and food for the riders for the
eighteen teams in the New York race
this year cost $1,000. If this expense
can be reduced the amount of the re-
0uction will go to the riders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
BOXING GOSSIP

Banty Lewis collected SIS from Nc
Weigh before their bout last night,
as Jimmy was over weight. Nc
Weigh agreed to weigh in at 1291s
pounds, but he tipped the beam at
1872, while Lewis weighed 12S. There
were 991 paid admissions in the
house, the receipts of which were
$780, Lewis received 80 per cent,
or $240.75, while McVeigh got % per
cent, or $2OO.62. which left sS61.1s for
the club.
Carl Healey is training at Trox-
ler's Central Institute, conditioning
himself for several bouts that he has
pending with local boys. Healey has
not been In the ring in several
months and wants to make a good
showing upon his return.
Battling Ding, who has been train
ing with Jimmy McVeigh and Terry
Adams, would like to meet Willie
Lahey or Young Saunders. P. Brady,
of 205 Jefferson street, is Ding's man
ager.
Sailor Furst has been matched to
meet Kid Beck, OF Elizabeth, In the
star bout Of four rounds at Trox-
ler's Central Institute Monday eve
Ming. December :.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
Harrison Boys Register
Easy Basketball Victory

Harrison High Schools basketball
team ran away from the Roselle Park
High School five on the Cross street
court in Harrison last night, winning
by score Of IS to 6. The Harrison
players simply toyed with their OPP
ponents. In the first half the home
team took it easy, but in the second
period it tried for a record schoolboy
score. At the end OF the first half
Harrison led by a score of SO to 2.
McLarty, with fifteen field goals. fea-
tured for Harrison. George Sanford's
work at forward was also up to the
mark. Next Friday Harrison will line
up against its old-time rivals. the
Kearny High School quintet, at the
Lincoln School court. The lineup:
HARRTcON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
Alfred Shrub, Distance Man,
to Fight for Britain

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 25.--Al-
fred Shrubb, coach of Harvard's
cross-eountry team, concluded his
duties at Harvard yesterday. and
left for Canada, where he expects 20
put his business affairs in order,
after which he will return to en-
bark for England and ask for ser
vice in the English army. Shrubb
has been at Harvard as cross-coun-
try coach for five years
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
soldiers to Play.

Rival companies of the National
Guard will clash at basketball Fri
day night in Montclair, when the
team of Company K, Fifth Regiment,
N. G., N. J., will meet the five of
Company H, of Orange, of the same
regiment. The Montclair team will
lineup as follows: Forwards. Maher
and Jesmer; centre. Dodd; guards,
McDonough and Bloomer. The Or
ange five will be made up as fol-
lows: Forwards, Connsvs and Hoari
centre. Bross; guardEr Norton and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
SOCCER GAMES

The West Hudson Juniors of the
West Hudson Amateur League will
visit New Brunswick tomorrow 20
meet the New Brunswick F. c. in a
soccer football game. The Valley
Boys. of the same league, will face
the Sheffield f. c. at Parkview Oval
this city. tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25

Richard f. Kelsey, chairman of the
racing board of the National Cycling
Association, was very busy yesterday
ut the offices of the Cycle Racing AS
ISOLATION collecting the fines imposed
by the referee in the six-day race.
In all Kelsey collected $3.50. The
fines were divided as follows: Wal
thour and Halstead, $50; Lawson and
Drobach, $40; Mitten and Anderson,
SO; Lawrence and Magin, $40; Fog
Ter and Hill, $50; Egg and Verri, $50;
Hanley and Thomas, $50; Ryan and
Wohlrab, $50; Clark and Root, $40;
Cameron and Kaiser, $40 and Goul-
let and Grenda, 500. 1t was also
pay-day for the riders In all about
s51, 600 was paid out as bonuses,
prizes and expenses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
Hope to Break slump.

The Bay View Wheelmen Seniors,
which has experienced a slump, will
have the Trinity Triangles as the at
traction at Bay View Hall, in South
Sixth street, tomorrow afternoon. The
Wheelmen have been defeated five
consecutive times to date and unless
they take a brace they will be looked
upon as out of the running to cope
with other quintets in this section.
The Triangles are a fast lot of play
ers, who hail from Brooklyn. and they
are expected to give the Wheelmen a
tussle from the start.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
TnrviIle Praises VERT.

Charley Turville, who handled the
foreign riders in the New York six
day race, says Francesca Verri. the
Italian national sprint champion. is
the gamest European rider who ever
came to this country. Verri suffered
q conclusion of the brain when he
fell Thursday, and from that time
on he was driven almost insane with
headache. His lips and mouth were
cut so badly in the same spill he could
not eat, and he was unable to sleep
for thirty-six hours. All told, that
was some hardship to endure and
Yerri must surely be a gamester.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
K. Q. ream vs.. HOLY Name Fiye.

Members of the Knights of Column
bus basketball team anticipate live
ly game at Casino Hall tomorrow
night. when they will oppose the
Montolair Holy Name team in the
first of series of home-and-home
games. The Montclair boys are COM
posed Of players who are well known
hereabouts and they should display
good form against the knights. The
Knights have been playing in great
fashion and it is doubtful II the
Suburbanites can subdue them. New
ertheless they are looked upon to
make the knights hustle all the way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
six Foreign Riders Sign.

Six foreign riders have been signed
for the Western circuit and ALI Goul-
let, Reggie Mcnamara, Jimmy Moran
and liver Lawson will probably sign
cont: acts today. MacFarland wants
fifteen teams in the continuous races
and eleven teams in the short-hour
races, and he will probably not have
any trouble in securing riders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25

The East Orange Holy Name team
of Our Lady Help of Christians
Church will open the season at the
parish hall, in North Clinton street,
East Orange, tomorrow night, with
the Company Fl five as initial OPP
ponents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
WESTINGHOUSE BOWLERS
ENJOY BIG NIGHT ON ALLEYS

this being Segrell, who, with a miss
in the ninth frame, came through
with a mark of CO. There will be no
bowling tonight in The Star headpin
tournament and none tomorrow night
Here are the scores that were made
10 MI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
Big Events at Newark Star Club.

The Newark Star Gun Club will hold
shoot over its traps in Milton tomor-
row afternoon, beginning at O'Clock.
Sweepstakes and shooting for poultry
will be the event of the day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
Intsresting Game Expected.

An interesting game is expected to
result between the Kunzmann five
and the Ironbound Triangles at
KunzmanH's Hall tomorrow night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN
COM M ERGlAL HOTEL
GEO. P, KNBCHT, Prop.

GEO. p. kNBCHT, Prop.
COR. WASHINGTON 8 ACADEMY SITS.
Tel Sl05 Market.
All Observation-Disclosures Reasonable
BusDess lunch, l2-1:S0, 1be; regular meals.
Boo; per week, 81. European. s3-s4 single;
S4.bO-sT double.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25

The failure of Jackie Clark to ride
off the tie for seventh place in the
six-day race with Percy Lawrence,
of the Lewrance- Magin team, has riled
Eddie Root, who was Clarks partner.
1t seems that Clark was selected to
ride the match with Lawrence that
would decide seventh place, but
Jackie refused to ride after telling
Root that he would. When Root
asked Clark why he did not ride the
latter is said to have replied: I'm
big Lacquer; 1 wouldn't ride Off a
tie against those punks"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
Egg Courageous RIder.

Oscar Egg is just as courageous as
Verri is game. After Verri was hurt
Egg wanted to try for lap on the
field all alone. That is something no
rider ever before had the temerity to
even think Of, much less try. Tur-
vile had quite time to restrain the
Swiss champion from making the at
tempt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
Harvey to rake Boyle's Place.

frankie Boyle has resigned as
member of the st. Michael five.
Boyle will play with the National
Turner's exclusively. Alex Harvey,
of the Crescents, of Paterson, will
take Boyle's place as a member of
the st. Michaels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
Women's Political Union
Grand Suffrage Ball
Monday Eve., Nov. 80, 1914
AT $40
Palace Ball Room

washington ana Bleecker sts., Newark. N. j.
National, Characteristic and Ball
roOm Observation-Disclosures by Guests
Will Begin at e,30 o'CIOck-Amus-
ing Side Shows--GoOd Mustc-
Refreshments Served All
Evening.
ADMISSION, 90 CENTS
Tickets for sale at 40 Halsey street. New
ark. N T.; Palace Ball Room, Holshauer' :
Drpg store. s-s4- $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
No Free Tickets from Joe.

Gimme a couple of tickets to see
your show, joe" requested a young
man of Joe Fogler yesterday when
the riders were cutting into that
$31 900 six-day melon in the offices
of the C. r. A.
Nothing doing; go buy your tick
cts, the same as I did for the six
day race" replied Fogler, who is
managing the Goullet- Grenda bicycle
act at Hammersteins this week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
aIlhooley with Hospital Five.

The Essex County Hospital team
will oppose the Alert Big Five at
Overlook tomorrow night. Ed Gil
hooley has been signed to play centre
for the home team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
Fosler Says He Has Had Enough.

A dozen of the most prominent six
day riders stated emphatically yes
terday that they would never ride
another six-day race.
We'll, If stars won't ride any more
Ehere will be no more six-day races"
Ventured a punk"
Eyes, there WILL" replied Fogler
'sWhen the war is over MacFarland
can get Lorenz, Saldow and a lot OF
good men for another race, and those
guys are welcome to chase after his
.prunes.' I'm through and they'll be
through, too, after just one of Mac
Farland's latest style six-day races"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
Harrison Big Five Here.

Followers of the basketball game
should witness an interesting contest
at ST. Aloysius Hall, Oxford street,
tomorrow afternoon. The st. Alloy
sius Seniors and the Harrison Big
Five will be the principals in the big
game. 1t will mark the second meet
ing between the teams, the first con-
test played in Harrison having re-
suited In victory for the Harrison
Big Five. The Saint" management,
however, announces that BARLEY
Dougherty, the crack forward of the
police team, has signed for the re-
mainder of the season. and with his
addition they expect to surprise the
Harrisonians.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
Ernie Pye Cured.

I'm cured,' said Ernie Pye yes
terday when asked if he was going
TO ride in any more six-day races.
Just looking at that race in the
Garden has cured me-" continued the
kire-maker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-25
Commonwealth vs.. Summit.

The Commemorative, of Orange,
will play their next game on Satur-
day night, when they clash with the
Summit Y. M. c. A. team at Summit
The Orange lads had an off night last
Saturday, when a game scheduled
with Someryille was cancelled. Will
liam McElnea, now a member of the
University of Pennsylvania varsity
and formerly q star interscholastic
player, will be with the Common
wealths on Saturday, being home for
his Thanksgiving vacation. NOEL
nea captained the champion Orange
High School five of the Northern
New Jersey Interscholastic League
and was later a member of the cham
pion Orange Y. M. C. A. quintet
Bel Evans, Ken Babcock and Henry
williams as forwards; Mock Fischer,
centre, and DR.. Matt Pearce. James
Gordon and McElnea, as guards, will
be the roster from which the team
will be selected for Saturday night
All the men mentioned will play in
the course of the game. The Com
monwealths are trying to complete
their schedule by arranging a game
with the Company F team of Eliza
beth. The manager of the team is
Jack McPhillips. Edisonia place,
West Orange. The Commemorative
play Seton Hall College at South Or
ange this Saturday evening a week.
The Parker post., 1914-08-08
Shows How Carelessness Costs.

In big store the general manager
recently instituted plan tending to
eliminate poor handwriting among the
company's employees. When errors OF
delays occur in getting out orders
through inability to read the order
slips he summons all clerks who have
been careless in that respect to the
assembly room at the close of the day
There all incorrectly and poorly writ.
ten checks are flashed by a stereop
ticon upon large screen, and in each
instance the employees are told how
much the carelessness has cost the
store and what steps had been neces
sary to rectify the trouble. AS all the
checks are numbered each clerk knows
when his careless work is being made
the subject of the illustrated criticism
and as a result few examples of care
lessness and poor writing now are in
evidence and the delivery and filling
of orders have been greatly facilitated
The Parker post., 1914-08-08
AWAY WITH DRY SWEEPING
Unsanltary and Dangerous, the Nod
ern Housewife Should Substitute
DustIess Cleaning Methods.

The various methods Of dustlesA
cleaning are deservedly popular in
these days Of preventive medicine.
Dust Is dangerous to health. "Atr
germs" are mostly dust germs, and
the number Of disease germs In the
air Is usually in direct proportion to
the amount Of dust contained in it.
Disease germs which are cast into
dry, dustless air soon lose their pow
er to cause disease. But when they
can attach themselves to dust parti-
Giles, they are protected and retain the
moisture which is necessary for their
life, for long periods Of time.
tuberculosis germs, for example,
will live and retain their disease-pro-
ducing power from one to nine months
on indoor dust, and as long as two
months on street dust.
Dust found indoors, especially in.
dark, damp, poorly ventilated places,
Is more dangerous than outdoor dust,
which is dried by being blown about
and is subjected to the purifying action
of the direct rays of the sun.
Besides being a carrier OF disease
germs, dust is an enemy Of health IN
an indirect way. 1t acts as mechani-
cal irrttant to the delicate mucous
membrane lining the breathing or
gans.
This irritation, If continued, causes
a mild Inflammation, or catarrhal con-
dition, lowers the natural resistive
powers of these delicate structures,
thereby preparing the soil for the
growth Of disease germs which may
find their way there.
Floors, carpets, walls and furniture
the whole house, in fact, can and
should be cleaned without making
dust. Dry sweeping and dry busting
simply stir up the dust from one place
to let it settle again at another.
The Parker post., 1914-08-08
AmericansCatacomb and Mummies.

erlcansCatacombS and MummleS.
Recent publicity has been given tt
the wonders of the cliff-villages Of the
Gila canyon in New Mexico, where
the lofty pumice or tufa walls of the
box canyon are honeycombed with the
excavated dwellings of a nation O.
dwarfs, whose mummies here ant
there found, preserved by the ston'
dust for centuries, are clad in wovel
clothes, and ornamented with ga!
feathers at neck and waist.
The remains of an adult man of thi'
people measured only % inches IL
height, and the doors and windows O.
their homes in the rock are hardly pas
sable by half-grown girl. Like thu
dwarf temples of Yucatan-of which
LIE Plongeon wrote so entertain
ingly-hovel, mansion, fortress, ant
temple, seem like toys made with in
finite pains for the children of remote
past; indeed, an antiquity fixed by thu
best authorities at least as far bacl
as 5000 years ago.-National Maya
zine.
The Parker post., 1914-08-08
MOST CRUEL OF RELIGIONS
That of the Ancient Mexicans Surely
the Most Infamous Recorded
in History.

The temples we're called teocalli OF
Goods house." and rivaled in size as
they resembled in form the temples Of
ancient Babylon. They were pyramids
on a square or oblong base, rising III
successive terraces to a small summit
platform. The great teocalli Of HUT
zilopochtli in the City of Mexico stood
in an immense square, whence radl
ated the four principal thoroughfares
its courtyard being inclosed by
square. of which the stone wall, called
the coatepantli or serpent wall from
its sculptured serpents, measured
nearly a quarter of a mile on eact
side. In the center, the oblong pyra
mid of rubble cased with hewn stone
and cemented, 375x3OO feet at the
base, and rising steeply in five terraces
to the height of sc feet, showed con
spicuously to the city the long pro
cession of priests and victims wind
ing along the terraces and up to cor
ner flights of steps. On the paved plat
form we're the three-story tower tenn
pies on whose ground floor stood the
stone images and affairs, and before
that of the war god the green stone
of sacrifice, bumped so as to bend the
body of the victim that the priest
might more easily slash open the
breast with his obsidian knife, teal
out the heart and hold it up before
the god, while the captor and his
friends were waiting below for the
carcass to be tumbled down the steps
for them to carry home to be cooked
for the feast of victory Before the
shrines reeking with the stencil o.
slaughter, the eternal fires were kept
burning, and on the platform stood the
huge drum, covered with snakes skins
whose fearful sound was heard fol
miles. From the terrace could be seer
seventy or more temples within the
Enclosure, with their images and blaz
ing fires, and the tzompantli or skull
place." where the skulls of victims by
tens of thousands were skewered or
cross-sticks or built into towers
There also might be seen the fiat cir
cular temalacatl or "spindle-stone,
where captives armed with wooder
weapons were allowed the mockery o.
a gladiatorial fight against well-armet
champions.
The Parker post., 1914-08-08
Worse to Come.

The regular trombone player Of a
Scottish orchestra was laid up with a
cold, and the conductor reluctantly &C
cepted the services of a brass band
amateur. He was a little doubtful
however, as to the suitability Of his
substitute.
After the first performance the new
player asked the conductor how he
had done.
The conductor replied that he had
done pretty fairly, but that perhaps
he would do better next night.
The newcomer, cycling him grateful
ly. answered:
MAN, We see, the music is a strange
tae me the NIGHT, and I'm no jest shair
OF yet, but you wait tae the morns
NIGHT, an yell no hear ane O. thae
f1ddles at a."
The Parker post., 1914-08-08
BILL CAUSED HIM TO WORRY
New England Youngster Early Devei-
oped FrugaIity Credited to
That Region.

Beverly was only eight, but what he
lacked in years he made up for by the
extent of his frugality. Where other
boys would squander whole nickel
on such foolishness as ice cream soda
or pop Beverly would lay that amount
away for future lending to impecun1-
GUS uncles at a hundred per cent
Beverly's mother was not in the
class that have to sit up at night
and worry about what their part of the
income tax would be. When it comes
to names in the financial class, she
never even manages to get rating as
an "also ran" So the boy early under
stood the value of a dollar.
One day a distinguished judge from
the West invited the grandfather and
the mother, as well as Beverly and
his younger sister, to dine with him
at a hotel OF course, it was feast,
with tinted shades over the waxen
tapers, music behind the palms, a
crush of silken gowns, the odor OF
flowers, and the cry of the page boy.
There were countless courses, soup,
fish, meat and vegetables with wines.
When turkey was bought in by the
imposing waiter Beverly's eyes began
to bulge and a worried expression
crept over his little face.
It was evidently case where he
felt that it was time to say Il should
worry" truthfully. His economical soul
was fluttering aghast at the cost and
he was too young to understand that
a host meets the expenses of such q
meal for invited guests.
At last came the GROWING dish, a
huge bowl Of chocolate ice cream
This was too much for the lads New
England SOUL Rising in his seat, he
leaned over to his mother anxiously
and shouted in a stage whisper
Mother, mother, who's going to pay
for this?"
The judge looked as If he would
burst, but, catching the amused laugh
of the mother, he broke out in 8
laugh in which every one but Beverly
joined-it was no laughing matter with
him.
The Parker post., 1914-08-08
Salt Fish With Onions,

Soak over night If possible in cold
water. If not soaked place on stove
one hour before meal time in cold
water, bring to boil, turn off water
and add fresh cold water two differ
ent times. The third time allow to
boil until time to serve. When water
is added the third time and comes to
a boil peel four or five onions and the
number of potatoes needed and place
in kettle with salt fish, allowing Is
minutes longer for onions to cook
than the potatoes. You will find that
the onions give the fish and potatoes
a fine flavor. Add pepper and butter
when serving. Be sure to cook the
fish long enough to be well done, as
pnderdone fish is unfit to eat.
The Parker post., 1914-08-08
Prefer to Talk to Someone Else,

Round again, eh?" genially sa
1uted Old Dad Bling, the well known
Oklahoma cattle baron, when a report
er for the Star unearthed him seated
at his ease in a deep chair before a
wide window in his favorite hotel
well, say! now, that there placard in
the street cars, warning passengers
that it is dangerous to talk to the mo-
torman; Mebbe it is, although hain't
seen one uf 'em yet that looked per
tickerly troublesome hathaway, but
what want to know Is, why in the
howlin' heck anybody should want t.
talk to q motorman?"
The Parker post., 1914-08-08

In Germany there has been invent
ed a process using compressed air for
hardening steel where only certain
parts of the metal require HARDENING.