davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
South Orange High Makes
Fine Showing in First Game

In holding the Ridgewood High
School eleven yesterday afternoon at
Ridgewood to Is to score South
Orange High Schools football play
ers made a creditable showing, con-
sider.ing the fact that the Ridgewoods
went through the 1918 campaign with
out being defeated or it's goal line
crossed. South Orange was defeated
in the opening battle, but the players
did well in holding a team of expe-
rienced warriors such as Ridgewood
presented yesterday. One of the
touchdowns scored by Ridgewopd
came as a result of tumble.
1t was not until the third quarter
that Ridgewood's eleven got the ball
behind the South Orange uprights. A
forward pass from Rundf to Pagano
from the twenty-yard line enabled
the latter to cross the goal line. Pa
gano kicked the goal In the last
quarter Lilly recovered a ball fun
bled by South Orange and ran almost
forty yards for a touchdown. Pa
gano was a star of the game, both
on defense and offense. The lineup:
South Orange. Ridgewood
n
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01

series. Evans and Connolly of the
American League and Rigler and
Hart of the National League will Of
ficiate.
At Chicago the umpires will be
Fason and Quigley for the National
and O'Loughlin and Chill for the
American.
Connie Mack tried his understudies
again yesterday and got a game
away from Washington. Jim Shaw
pitched cleverly for the Senators, but
the worlds champion scrubs came
from behind and won out in the last
two innings by 80 score.
Brooklyn is proudly resting at the
top of the second division of the Ma
tional League. The Dodgers beat the
Quakers at Philadelphia in a 2-1
game which Pfeffer pitched. Becker's
homer was PHILIPS only count.
Brooklyn handed Baltimore a Sc
we're jolt yesterday when the Tip
tops beat the Terrapins. Every
game counts with Baltimore now in
the Federal League race. The Ter
rapins are practically out of 1t.
Fletcher of the Giants accepted
seventeen chances yesterday without
slip-up.
A home run by Dots Miller scored
the only tally the Cardinals could put
over on Cooper, but with Bill Doak
holding the Pirates to three hits it
was enough to win. and st. Louis is
now within two games of the Giants
in their scramble for second place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
sunday Games for American Five.

The American Five, of Paterson.
will inaugurate Sunday evening bas-
ketball this season. The first of q
series of games between the Pater-
son quintet and the Bay Views will
take place at Bay View Hall, South
Sixth street, Sunday afternoon, Oc-
tober rs. The second game will be
I layed the evening of the same day
in Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
ST. ALOYS|US FIVE
HAS TASK AHEAD
Basketball Team Likely to Meet
Stiff Opposition from ARM
DRY Quintet Tonight.

Judging from the combination of
players enrolled with the Armory
Five, of Orange, members of the st.
Aloysius senior quintet. of this city,
are in for a strenuous tussle at st.
Aloysius's Hall, oxford street, to-
night Such players as Jack Hanily,
Nap Daley and Paddy Hoar are on
the roster of the suburban team.
The game will mark the Armory
Five's initial contest of the season.
The Saints opened the season last
week with a victory over the st. Mary
Five. of Nutley. Their strength will
be tested tonight, however. as the
Armorys are a more formidable
quintet. If they defeat the Orange
team their chances against other
first-class quintets appear bright A
preliminary game will be played be-
tween the st. Aloysius and st. Mary
junior teams. The lineup in the
main game will be as follows:
st. Aloysius-Jones, Sinnott, Bent
ley, forwards; Halpin. centre; Dur
kin, Keegan, Kelly, guards
Armory Fiye-Hanily Daley, for
wards; Moore, centre; McGarry,
Hamilton, Hoar. guards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Acme Fiye After Games.

The Acme Five, which has VIC
tories over such quintets as the
Emeralds and Emanuel Baptist Five,
is DESTROYS of meeting quintets who
average 125 pounds. j. M. Mcdonnell,
the manager, can be located at $50
Market street, or by phone, 1920 Null
berry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
SWEEP FOR PARK TEAM

Two bowling matches were decided
last night in the Orange Church
League, Park Avenue taking three
games from Calvary and North Or
ange getting two in three games
from Bethel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Bay View Attractions.

Manager Charley Helm has booked
the Yonkers A. A. quintet as the at
traction against the Bay View
Wheelmen seniors at Bay View Hall,
in South Sixth street, Sunday after
noon. The Wheelmen will open the
season tomorrow night with the Trim
itys, of New York, as opponents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Athletic pirectors Elect Omcers.

q Randall D. Warden, supervisor of
physical training of the Newark pub
lie schools, was yesterday elected
president of the Newark branch of
the American Physical Educational
Association at a meeting held in the
rooms of the Board of Works at the
City Hall Matthias Macherey was
elected vice-president, Robert Lati-
mer secretary and George Seilkei
treasurer. The association is COM
posed of athletic directors in the
Newark schools and the Y. M. c. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01

South Orange. o. 0
Ridgewood ......... o 6-13
-Pagano, Lilly. Goal from
touchdown-Pagano Substitutions--
South Orange, Phillips for Brewer, Casedo
for Westuleff. Referee-Peul, Ridgewood
II s. Umpire-Hatch, South Orange H.
s. Timers-K Kellogg, Ridgewood II. s. /;
Brady, South Orange III. s. Time of
quarters-10m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Player Breaks Leg.

Playing in practice football game
at Hackensack yesterday afternoon.
Garmeau Wells, student of the
Newman School, sustained broken
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
-. erued,cts vs.. 81. Augustinian's.

St Benedict's Prep football players
will get their first tryout of the sea-
son at the Newark Athletic Grounds.
South Orange avenue and Boylan
street. tomorrow afternoon, when
they will lineup against the ST.
Angustinian Academy eleven The
local schoolboys will be without the
services of Veto George, who, on ac-
count of death in the family, will
be unable to report. The absence OF
George will probably leave big
hole in the ranks of the local eleven,
as he was doing the punting, besides
directing the field plays. Mangin-
will likely play in his place. As was
announced in the Evening Star Tues
day. Vaughan Hulse. a star end,
under Charles Mayeser at Newark
Academy and Franklin and Marshall
schools, will coach the ST. Benedict
eleven. Hulse was out with the
team yesterday. Under his tntelege
a rapid Improvement is anticipated,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
Practice Game for East Side.

Members of the East Side High
School eleven will get their first
chance on the field tomorrow after-
noon against the Chatham Hign
school eleven, at Chatham. The
game is looked upon more as a prac-
tice affair by the East Side boys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
montclair High to visit Orange.

Montclair High School and Orange
High School will come together to-
morrow afternoon at the Orange
Playground. 1t will mark the first
game of the season for both teams.
Under the coaching of James X. Al
version. former Barringer High
School and Rutgers College football
star, the Montclair team is coming
along in great style. The mountain.
town boys believe they have one of
the best chances in years of annex
ing the championship of the New
Jersey Interscholastic Athletic Asso-
citation. Their belief is founded on
the fact that practically all OF last
years squad is again on the field.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01
INITIAL GAME FOR
CENTRAL ELEVEN
Dover High Will Oppose Local
Football Team at City Field
Tomorrow.
KRoUT TO DO pUNTINd

Central High Schools football team
will engage in it's initial game of the
season on the gridiron at the City
Athletic Field tomorrow afternoon,
playing the Dover High School team.
Much will depend tomorrow on the
kicking ability of Ray Krout, who is
playing end on the Central eleven.
In practice, Krout has proven al
most as strong as Andy Dempsey.
last years Barringer High School
star His spiral is a puzzling one
to handle. His one drawback, how
ever, is in failing to get rid of the
ball quickly. Providing the line
proves strong enough to resist Dover,
Central High Schools eleven will un-
doubtedly use Krout to advantage.
Harry Bennett, captain of the Cen
trail squad, is also booting the ball
well in practise.
AS the team shapes up at present
time, Central should have a good
season. Coach Harry Sargent has
been coaching Sidney Safer in the
art of drop kicking and the young
ster is coming around better than
was expected. 1t may be remem-
bered in last years Barringer game,
Safer tried a couple of drop kicks
from the vicinity of the thirty-yard
mark. In his efforts. Safer was not
successful, but he demonstrated that
he had the ability to drop kick.
Safer, who is about the best all
around athlete at the Central School,
will play quarterback.
In the Central backheld will ap-
Ill eolr
berger and Bossett at halfbaek.
Crawford Lockwood will also be used
during the game. The line appears
to be a good one. although Coach
Sargent has not made any definite
selection Arthur Boyer, formerly ot
the Mt. Pleasant Military Academy.
is at present holding down tackle
position with John Flockhart. Boyer
dropped into the place left vacant by
Harold Smith, the latter having sus-
tanned a broken rib in practice. An
derson and Nevius will likely shl1t
from centre to guard. Albert Erler
has been playing the other guafn
position. Coach Sargent is NOT
Worrying any over the end propo-.
sition. He has three players work
ing at this department. Krout will
likely be fixture on account of his
kicking Hopkins or Richie VIII
play the other end Hopkins VIII
likely get the call, as he put UP
rafting good game towards the la
ter part of the football season last
year. His playing has improved to
a considerable extent and the coaches
are looking for him to make a good
showing tomorrow. Coach Sargent
will probably send many of his sub
stitute players into the game. Wal
ter Wurth and Sehober, quarterback
and end, respectively, have been
tearing things up in great style Tor
the second eleven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-01

Fletcher of the Giants accepted
seventeen chances yesterday without
a slip-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
F. H. IDEN IS PRESIDENT.
Washington Chapter Of Sigma M
Fraternitv Names Officers

Officers of the Washington Chapter of
the Sigma NJ Fraternity were elected as
follows at a meeting held last night:
President, F. H. Iden; vice president, B.
NJ. Goldsmith; secretary and treasurer,
F. B. Linton, and sergeant-at-arms, NJ.
F. Finley. Following the election, the
annual banquet was held.
Addresses on THE Fraternity Spirit
were made by Col. Clarence G. Murphy
of New Orleans, Whitehead Kluttz of
North Carolina, Representative John M.
Evans OF Montana and w. H. Sears of
Kansas. A letter was read from Dr.. T.
P. Robinson of Baltimore, past regent.
and one Of the founders of the fraternity.
Others present, besides those named,
were R. H. Alexander E. S. Basin. N.
Vrandiff. H. w. Butler, r. R. Cox. Mer-
rill E. Clark, Fred Carr. F. L. Denhan,
D. ]. Gannt. W. R. Hood, D. W. Holton.
D. F. Hewitt, G. A. Johnson, E. N. Love-
well, r. L. Longstreet, G. NJ. Lee, A. M.
Gault, Floyd Miller, Charles n. Mcbride,
L. Roberts, H. Stougton. R. L. Shoppey.
c. w. Smith. H. D. Trundel. John War
rem, R. H. Woods, R. A. Warner, J. B.
Wilson, w. G. Goodwin, Lewis French,
DR.. ]. Prick. Robert w. Blair, H. Sieg-
Ter. H. R: Smith. S. E. Fonts. H. P.
Holman, Carl Endinger. v. B. Hirst. J.
NJ. Douglas and John w. Clifton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
NEED OF MISSIONARY WORK.
Topic Emphasized in Address on
1.-The New Americans

1.-THE New Americans was the subject
Of a lecture by Mrs. George Thompson
Prewitt at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church last night. under the auspices OF
the Observation-Disclosures Missionary Study
Glass and the W. c. T. L.
Mrs Prewitt emphasized the great need
for more missionary work among immi-
grants. and suggested that instead of
trying to force ideas upon them the
churches should tender the use of their
edihces in which the aliens could wor-
ship as they desired. The lecture was
illustrated with lantern slides.
Mrs. Emma s. Shelton. president of the
District w. C. T. L.. and Mrs ]. N.
Culbertson, president of the Woman's
Interdenominational Missionary Union,
presided. Scripture passages were read
by Mrs. r. w Sunny. and prayer serv-
ice was led by Lady Holder of Australia.
Miss Annie Bacon recited Lines to Lin
COIN. Four children took up a col
lection. while a little Russian lad played
America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
Bleeding Mexico,

In Mexico. in other DAYS, fair
maidens from their windows
smiled, while lovers sang their
buoyant lays, describing passions
deep and wild. But that was in
the dear old times before reform
ers took the helm, and filled with
sorrows. tears and crimes. that
once serene and happy realm. In
Mexico, some years ago, the
mother rocked her child to sleep.
and prayed. in accents sweet and
low. that holy saints the child
might keep But that was when
the Tyrant held his country free
from strife and storm. before the
Patriots rebelled, and waved the
banner OF Reform. But now the
land IS stark and red where once
the peasant turned the sods; the
mother weeps above her dead, and
shakes her fist at saints and gods.
In Mexico the children played,
through balnly evenings, on the
green; and little lad and little
maid no ghost OF trouble e'er had
seen. But now their hearts are
chilled with fear, their souls are
shrunl>en with their pain; for
death is ever stalking near and
dead men lie in every lane. And
Mexico, where grief had birth
when once old things were over
thrown. should teach the nations
of the earth to let the well
Enough" alone.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
VALUED RECORDS RESTORED.
Papers Stolen During Civil War Re.
turned to Fairfax County.

The will of Hannah Washington and
other valuable records of Fairfax county
Va. stolen during the civil war at the
time the original of the will of Martha
Washington was taken. have been re-
turned to the courthouse by e. P. Eggle-
ston of New London, Conn.,. who bought
them several years ago.
Mr. Eggleston did not know that the
records in his possession had been stolen
until he read the accounts of the efforts
to regain Martha Washington's will from
John Pierpont Morgan. He Immediately
decided that he had no right to the rec
ords and sent them back.
Clerk Henderson of Fairfax county has
filed Hannah Washington's will away
with the many other historic records at
the courthouse. Efforts are still being
made to locate the records of the mar
riages. births and deaths OF the early
DAYS of the county. which have been
missing for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
ESSAY RULES ADOPTED;
JUDGES ARE SELECTED
Contest Open to School Children,
With Gold Medal as
the Prize.

Rules governing the prize essay con-
test arranged by the Society of the Sons
of the Revolution for school children of
the District have just been announced,
as has also the committee in charge. The
committee consists of Gaillard Hunt, his
torian of the society, chairman; Herbert
Putnam, librarian of Congress. and DR..
James Dudley Morgan. president of the
Columbia Historical Society. A gold
medal is to be given to the child writing
the best essay.
Rules of the contest are:
First-The subject shall be The
Greatest Event of the American Revolu-
ton
Second-The essay must not exceed
LOO words in length
Third-Essays shall be sent through
the teachers and not by the scholars
direct, and not more than three essays
if possible, should come from any one
class in a school.
Fourth-Each essay must be signed py
an assumed name. and in a separate
sealed enyeiope must be a statement OF
the scholars real name and the school
he or she attends.
Fifth-The winner shall be selected I'M
der his or her assumed name.
Sixth-EsSays must be IN the commit
tees hands not later than FEBRUARY "a;
They must be sent to Gaillard Hunt, I'LL
De Sales street.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. assistant sec
rotary of the navy, is to speak at the
next meeting of the organization, to be
held January 81, at the Army and Navy
Club, his subject being The lmpor1an .1
Services of Admiral Francois PAU
Joseph de Grasse and the French Fleet
Under His Command to the Cause OF the
American Revolution
The organization plans to hold puol1c
exercises commemorative OF Wasnms
tnn:s birthday on or about February %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
The Reader Of the .Clas.ined.,

There's an employee of the kind you seek
just waiting to answer your call through
The Star. Some meet you half way by
stating their desires through the Wanted
Situations columns The Star enters
right into the home as well as the bust
ness life OF all Washington. One seeks
a servant as well as salesman through
the medium of its columns. The adver-
tiser trades on the reliability Of the
news columns. The reader accepts the
advertising as genuine and reliable. The
Star deals in known quantities" You
can pin your faith on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
CHILDREN ON THE STAGE.
cold Pipes and the Dryad" Presented
at House of Play.

''Old Pipes and the Dryad" was pre-
sented this afternoon at the House of
Play for the entertainment of large
group Of children. Miss Mildred An
derson told the story of the play, and
different groups of children acted it out.
The story revolved around "OId Pipes.
who had become so old that his cattle
could not hear his piping, and Dryad
who was imprisoned in tree While
.old Pipes was sad over the fact that
two children had been engaged to do his
work he heard the Dryad knocking to
get out. He released her, and as re-
ward she kissed him, thus making him
ten years younger. Later the Echo Dwarf
tried to imprison the Dryad again, but
"Old Pipes locked up the Echo Dwarf
instead, and was kissed again and made
younger by the Dryad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
A DAYS SMALL FIRES.
Lamp Explosion Responsible for
Blaze in One Residence.

The explosion of a lamp in the house
of Sarah Neal, 1904 Chase court north
west. last night started fire that
caused about $50 damage
Sparks from a stove fell in basket
of clothing in the house of Henry Bell,
rear of 613 Sd street northwest. yester-
day afternoon. The clothing ignited, and
about IS damage was done. Policeman
Penn extinguished the fire.
No chemical company last night ex-
tinguished a fire in the woods near
Randle Highlands. The origin was not
determined.
A small fire near the railroad tracks
at South Capitol street and Delaware
avenue southwest last night claimed the
attention of No. engine company. No
damage resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
RICHARD C. COLLIERE MISSING.
Life Insurance Man Mysteriously Alb
sent From Home in This CITY.

Richard c. Colliere, superintendent of
agencies of a New York life insurance
company, is reported missing from his
apartment in the knickerbocker Hotel,
1TG3 New York avenue northwest. He
was last seen there December ST. the
police were told.
Several days after he went away, 1t is
stated, c. L. Colliere. brother. received
package of letters and photographs
from his missing brother. A railroad
conductor said that the package was
handed him on train at Wilmington,
Del.
Inspector Boardman, chief of detec-
tives, wrote the authorities of Whining
ton, Jersey City and New York about the
disappearance of Colliere, and asked that
they participate in the search being
made for him.
Clarence W. Colliere, a real estate
broker, and c. L Colliere, who is con-
nected with local bank, brothers Of the
missing man, reside at 1871 H street
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
DELEGATES NAMED.
Board of Trade Representatives to
National Commerce Body.

Cuno H. Rudolph, president of the
Board of Trade, has appointed John
L. Weaver, national councillor and
delegate, and John Joy Edison. William I.
Galliher, c. J. Gockeler, Charles E. Kern
and Thomas W. Smith delegates to the
second annual convention of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States to be
held in this city February II to Is. The
council will meet February 10.
The executive committee of the Board
of Trade is to meet next Monday at noon.
The insurance committee will entertain
President Rudolph and Supt. OF Insurance
Nesbit at luncheon Tuesday at the Ma
tional Press Club. A meeting Of the
membership committee is scheduled for
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
THINKS CAPITAL UNMUsICAL.
George Henry Howard Hopes to See
National Conservatory Here.

That there is not the musical interest
here that there should be in the capital
Of the United States was the statement
made by George Henry Howard, head
of the department of music OF Lucia
Gale Barber School, last night. in his
lecture at the Portner. under the auspices
of the Anthony League. Mr.. Howard
took as his subject "Unmusical Wash
ington," and advocated the erection of
concert hall in this city and more care
in the teaching of the theory of music IN
the schools.
Mr.. Howard voiced the hope that Wash
inston may be the possessor of national
conservatory of music before many years
have passed. and, at the conclusion OF
his address, rendered selections from
MendelsSohn and List.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-24
SEEKS TO AID FARMERS.
Cooperation Decided Upon by
American Federation Of Labor.

Cooperation with the organized farm
ers Of the country SO that the best in
terests of both organized workers and
farmers might be served was decided
upon yesterday by the executive council
of the American Federation of Labor.
The council decided several controver-
sizes between affiliated organizations and
acted upon various other matters
The West Virginia situation, where in
dictments have been returned against
officers and members of the United Mine
Workers of America, was referred TO
President Gompers and Secretary Morri-
son to ascertain the facts and particu-
larly which interests are behind and re-
sponsible for the indictments"
1t was decided that in the event Of dis
pute over jurisdiction any class Of work
on the Panama-Pacif1c exposition build
ings should be continued without inter-
ruption until final decision is made by
the federation.