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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
NOTICE OF INTENTION. =
BOARD OF STREET AND WATp,h COM
MISSIONERS.


MISSIoNHRS
Pursuant to a resolution adopted b. the
Board Of Street and Water Com I,,s hes
the 21st day OF May, 1919. and approved
by the Mayor of the city of Newark on the
22d day of May, 1914.
Public notice is hereby given that 1t is
the intention of the Board Of. Street and
Water Commissioners of the. City OF New.
the act entitled IAN Act to Revise and
Amend the Charter of the City of Newark"
approved March 18th. 1857. and the supple
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
of the City Of Newark, approved March
State of New Jersey to order and cause tho
the opening and widening of
FRONT STREET
from Fulton street to Saybrook place, de-
The portion of Front street between Full
ton street and Rect S street b to have Td1
line OF Front street to be extended about SO
feet westerly along the southerly line OF
Fulton street and, about 20 feet westerly
along the northerly line Of Rector street
and by the addition Of an irregular-shaped
tract of land described as follows: Begin
ming on the present westerly line Of Front
street located about los feet south of the
southwest corner Of Front street and Rector
about 1877 feet to q point Of curve to the
right having a radius of 40 feet; thence
along said curve distance OF about $50
feet to the easterly extension of the north
line Of Saybrook place; thence westerly
about 90 feet along said extension of Say
brook place to the present terminus of
Say brook place. thence easterly along the
easterly extension of the northerly line OF
Saybrook place about 264 feet to the present
westerly line of Front street; thence along
the present westerly line of Front street
north about IT'S feet TO angle point:
thence still on the present westerly line OF
Front street northeastern 20,s4 feet to an
angle; thence northwesterly along the pres
ent westerly line of Front street 20.64 to an
angle; thence westerly along the present
westerly line of Front street 1854 feet to
the place Of beginning. All as shown on a
map on file in the office of the chief eng-
neer, known No. 1850.
Such persons may object thereto are
requested to present their objections In
writing to the clerk OF said board, at the
ONCE Of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners. City Hall. Newark. on or be-
fore the expiration Of SIX days from date OF
this notice.
BY direction of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners Of the City of Newark.
Newark, N. j., May 2sd, 1914.
NJ. II. SHERRERD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
NOTICE OF INTENTION
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER CON-


MISSIONERS.
Pursuant to resolution adopted by the
Board Of Street and Water Commissioners
of the City of Newark, at a meeting held
the 21st day of May. 1914. and apron ed
by the Mayor of the city of Newark on the
22d day of May, 1914:
Public notice is hereby given that It is
the intention of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the City of New
the act entitled IAN Act to Revise and
Amend the Charter Of the City of Newark
approved March 18th, 1857, and the supple
Board of Street and Water Commissioners
Of the City of Newark. approved March
2Sth. 1891 and other public laws of the
State of New jersey, to order and cause the
sAYBRooK PLACE
from its present terminus easterly to Front
street, for total width of sixty (60) feet,
described as follows:
Beginning at point IN the present o NORTH Fent
east of Park place; thence on a curve to tho
right with radius of 80 feet for distance
brook place distant about ss5 feet from
Park place: thence along the extension OF
the southerly line of Saybrook place 23S4l
street; thence along the westerly line Of
Front street 81 feet to the intersection OF
the present westerly line Of Front street and
the extension of the northerly line OF Say
brook place. thence westerly along the east
ern extension of the northerly line OF say
brook place about 22310 feet 20 the place
Of beginning; all shown map on lie "a
the office Of the chief engineer. known 10
No. 1850.
such persons as may object thereto aIS
requested to present their objections y.
writing to the clerk OF said board. al tho
office Of the Board of Street and Wateg
Commissioners. City Hall, Newark on or be-
fore the expiration of six days from date Of
this notice.
BY direction of the Board Of Street aha
Water Commissioners of the City Of NegatN-
Newark, N. j., May 2Sd, 1919.
NJ Il. SHERRERDif'
my2S-5t CHEZ Engineer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS

.~-NNJ~IFD"NFI-FeF-T
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER col
MISSIONARIES
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25

SECOND FLOOR, WASHINGTON STREET
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
Fed MagnateS Opposed
To the Big Peace Plan

New York, Oct. 2.-"Peace? Huh! we
aren't eager for peace" declared James
A. Gilmore, president of the Federal
League, just before he went into session
with the magnates Of the league here
today
Last spring. even before our league
opened. said that when peace did come
II would not be OF our asking. / said that
organized baseball would make the first
overtures, and II we ever entered organ
lied baseball We would do so at our own
terms. What / said then still goes"
All the magnates OF the new league,
gathered at the Hotel BIltmOre. seem to
be opposed to the peace plan. They fig
ure that peace cannot come at this time
unless they make some concessions to
organized baseball. This they are un-
willing to do. They are keen about keep
ing up the fight until, as they term it,
we have beaten organized baseball to
a fraZzle.''
Why enter into any peace agreement
at this time that would not give Us
everything We think We ought to get. and
which we ultimately will get IL We Join
hands with organized baseball?'' asked
Harry Goldman, secretary OF the Balti-
more Federals. The results Of our first
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

year in baseball have been more than
satisfactory. We expected TO suffer big
losses in our introductory year yet some
Of the clubs in our league made money.
Those that lost money didn't lose half
as much as they expected to lose.
We've got organized baseball on the
run and they will sprint a bit faster be-
fore We get through with them de-
clared Walter Mullin, principal hacker Of
the Buffalo Federals. I'VE are an es-
tablished league now. Watch US in 1913
Gilmore today reiterated his denials OF
reports that the Federals already have
signed up forty-one players that finished
the season in organized baseball
1--WE have twelve men under contract
and no more" said Gilmore. But we
can get about twenty-five more II We
want them. The woods are full of play
ers who want TO come over to us.
z. E. Gates. counsel for the league,
emerged from the meeting room with the
following information:
THE meeting was given over to dis
cussion of plans for the strengthening Of
various clubs, chiefly St Louis and
Pittsburgh. both of which proved q
slight disappointment to the hackers Of
the league"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
HOLY CROSS PUSHES
WEST POINT ELEVEN
Army Team Is Compelled to Go at
Top Speed to Defeat Worcester
Warriors, IA to O.

West Point, Oct. 24-The Army won
from Holy Cross today by a score OF Il
to 0. The cadets were hard pressed
throughout the first half, but when they
got going in the third quarter the visitors
crumpIed up and HOdgson and Benedict
tore OF long gains on plunges straight
through the line. Army twice had the
ball on Holy Cross 2-yard line in the
first quarter losing ii once on downs
after a pretty defense by the visitors,
and the second time when Benedict miss
ed q goal from placement.
Van. Fleet scored the Cadets second
touchdown in the fourth quarter after
line buck through center. The play was
marred by much fumbling by Holy Cross
and the many penalties inflicted on both
teams. Hodgson and Weyand were best
for the Army, while Lee and Mccarthy
shone for Holy Cross
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
Yale Eleven Defeated;
PennState Ties Harvard
Washington and jefferson Captures HardOught Game from
Old Eli, Is to Big Crimson Team Gets Even
Break with PennsyEanians

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 24-Harvard
was saved from defeat today within four
minutes the end Of the game with
Penn State when Wilcox, a Substitute.
was rushed in al right half back in
place Of Rollins and Scored a touchdown
after triple pass by a long run from
his own 54-yard line, skirting Penn's
left end and tying the score at Is to 10.
II was the elimination Of one OF the
stadium in many days. The life-saving
run OF Wilcox will go down in history
as one Of the greatest runs that has
taken place on the gridiron.
Penn State played Harvard on its feet
during the entire game, using the open
game and rushing the ball. The Grim
son was always on the defense. The
work Of Quarter Back James, of Penn
State, was brilliant and his generalship
and long runs were the chief feature,
outside OF Wilcox's run.
Harvard was very weak on the offense
making only one first down on straight
football. Penn State made six first
downs, and threw two forward passes
for a gain of 20 yards.
Harvard's only successful forward pass
resulted in their first touchdown in the
second period, when Bradlee stood on
Penn States 1O-yard line and threw the
pigskin to L. C. Curtis, who stood be-
hind the goal Bradlee failed in his at
tempt at goal
Higgins, Penn States left end, FUN
bled James forward pass, but Thomas
recovered before it touched the ground.
and with the ball on Harvard's 1O-yard
line, Clark was sent over for the first
Penn State touchdown. and Lamb kicked
the goal
Lamb scored the other six points for
his eleven on two kicks from placement.
SOucey, Harvard's right end. was car
ried on the field in the first half badly
hurt, and will probably be out Of the
game for a week. Penn State was pen
allied frequently for a total of 20 yards
for holding and off-side play, while Har-
ward was penalized only twice for a total
of Il Yards Iine-nn and sIImrnarN.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
OF Local Interest.

At Pittsb,rgh-Pittsbursh. d Georgetown. o.
At Kendall Green-GallAudet, %: Rockhill. G.
At Baltimore-MarylAnd AEgies. L.; Johns Hop
kins O.
AZ GeorgetoEn-Freshmen, 3: Loyula, O.
At BaltimOre-GilmRn School. Is; st. AIbans. q
Eastern Football Games.
At New HaTen-w L J., Is: Yale, 2
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. State d: Harvard, Il
At Princet0n-Prneeton. Is; Dartmouth, u
At Philadelphia-UniTerxity Of PennsylTaniA, q;
Carlisle. O.
At New Turk-Cornen. =; Brown. :.
At Lswisburg-Bucknell. g.: Susqnshanns, o
At CharIottssyille-UniVersity Of Virginia. -;
Georgia.
At Syracuse-syracuse, %: Michigan. &
At LaAcaster-Franklin and Marshall, a; Dickin-
son, O.
At GettyShurE-Lehanon. u; Gettysburg, 3
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Z; Ursinus. o.
At Annapolis-NaTy, Is; Western Reserve,
At West Point-Army, Il; Holy Cross o.
At NeWark-Rutgers, IS: Tufts, Z
At Easton-Lafsgette. Il; VillanOTa, :
Western Football.
At Chicago-Chicaso University. q: Purine, q
At EFanStOn-Ilhnois. 3; Northwestern, O.
At Iowa City-Minnesota, Z; Iowa, o.
At Cnlumbus-WiscOuSin, Z: Ohio State, G
At Lincoln-Nebraska. q Michigan AEEies O.
At Sioux FAIls-SOuth Dakota o; Notre Dame u
At Lawrnce-KanSas. 2; Kansas Azxies, O.
At Ames-IowA Ames 6: Missouri O.
At CleTelsnd-Woostsr, 10; Case ..
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
MARYLAND AGGIES
BEAT JOHNS HOPKINS
Orange and Black Eleven Land Hard
fought Game from Baltimore
College, IA to O.

Baltimore. Oct 24-The Maryland Asrf-
cultural College eleven made the Johns
Hopkins University team taste defeat for
the first time this season this afternoon.
winning the annual game, Il to o. Tho
Aggies won the game by out-generaIfnE
their opponents. After being outpIayed
in the first half. the Aggies got a touch
down on an intercepted forward pass by
Derrick, and a run Of b yards by that
player, the visitors gained a touchdown
Hindman kicked. Derrick got the hail
again on another failure by the HOPKINS
for the second touchdown. and Hindman
again kicked. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
INDIANS beaten
in final Period
Well-executed Forward Pass
Paves Way for Pennsyl-
vania to Trim Carlisle.
INDIANS REATEN-s

INDIANS bEAlEN-- .-.....- ...--. MD
Philadelphia, Oct. 2.-A well-executed
forward pass in the final period Of the
game enabled the University of Pennsyl-
vania to defeat the Carlisle Indians here
today by the score of Z to o. before q
crowd Of 1000. Previous. to this play
which was operated by Fullback Avery
at the sending end, and Quarterback
Merrill at the receiving end, the Indians
had the better of the game.
From start to finish the Redmen out
classed Pennsylvania in the rushing
game. going 1S4 yards 10 Pennsylvania s
$50. Likewise the Redmen made double
the number of first downs credited to
the Quakers.
Each team tried twice to score with
goals from placement. Calac missed two
easy goals from placement, while Mat
thews, for Pennsylvania, twice kicked
into the line of scrimmage with drop
kicks
Both teams fumbled badly. Pennsyl-
vania being a worse offender than the
Indians. Rockefeller lost the ball for
Pennsylvania three times.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
CORNELL Is VICTOR .
OVER BROWN TEAM
Ithacans Have Little Trouble Winning
Football Game by Score
of % to
L rs VICTOR-

CORNELL IS VICTOR
New York, Oct 24.-Before several
thousand cheering college Tooters the
Cornell eleven defeated Brown at the
Polo Grounds this afternoon. Score, 2S
to T.
The victory was rather easily won by
the Ithacans, who played an aggressive
game during the three periods and found
the defense of the Providence squad too
weak to stop their brilliant rushes.
In the first and third periods Cornell
planted the ball behind the goal posts,
and during the second session succeeded
in making two touchdowns.
In all three of these periods Brown,
while making a stubborn fight, was help
less both defensively and extensively,
especially the latter.
In the final session, however. the boys
from the Rhode Island capital played
brilliant game, although they started too
late to have II avail them much.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
TOM ALLEY CAPTURES
AUTOMOBILE CLASSIC
Drives Deuzenberg Car First Across
Wire in l00-mile Race at
MINNEAPOLIS Track.

Minneapolis, MINI, Oct. A.-Tom Alley,
in Deuzenberg, won the lOO-miIe auto
mobile race over the mile track at Ham
line Park this afternoon. Mulford was
second and O'DOnneIl third. Ralph De
Palma. who had trouble all afternoon
with his Mercedes car. was fourth. Bob
Burman, who led for seventy miles, was
forced to quit on account Of engine trou-
Bile in the seventy-first mile.
The time Of the winner was 81 minutes
80 seconds, unofficial. breaking the worlds
record. II is not believed here that the
record will stand as the track officials
failed to provide electric timers.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
ROCK HILL EASY
FOR GALLAUDET
Buff and Blue Scores at Will
Against Marylanders,
Score, 90 to E.

Under a bewildering attack Of forward
Iasses, cris-crosses, and series of we'll
executed end runs, the plucky little eleven
of the Rock Hill College. from ETlicOtt
City. Nd. went down to an overwhelm-
ing defeat yesterday at the hands Of the
GaIIaudet College team at Kendall Green
by SO to s.
Thirty seconds after the opening kick
Of the colors Of the Buff and Blue clever
crossed the visitors goal line, and from
this period on the result was never doubt
ed: but from the spectators standpoint
the scoring ability OF the GallaUdet team
was the desire, and the fast back OF the
Kendall Greeners went out for the sea-
sons record.
The football warriors of the Buff and
Blue showed an exceptionally brilliant
offense, and the real test of their ag-
gressiveness was shown in splendidly
executed criss-cross end runs, with Mar
shall, the right tanker Of the Gallaudet
eleven, on the receiving end.
The contest soon proved to be a Mara
thon. with the weaTers Of the Bun and
Blue as the handicappers. The interfer-
ence presented by the Kendall Greeners
was brilliant, and their style OF play was
battling to the Light Blue and White
eleven from Maryland.
Although outplayed at every angle Of
the game. the EllicOtt City warriors
showed the never-say-die gameness by
coming back with the odds of IS to 0
against them and working a series Of
forward passes the length of the field
for their lone tally.
Rock Hill opened up the contest by
kicking to GaIlaudet. and on a double
pass. Moore to Marshall. the Bun and
Blue brought the ball to the center Of
the field, where Marshall circled the end
for a yards and FoItz took the ball over
for the first touchdown Of the game.
Johnny Cluine, the brilliant half back
Of the visiting eleven was injured during
the closing minute of play. In stopping
mass formation OF tackle, he broke
his collarbone. The lineup and sum-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
PRINCETON TIGERS
TRIM DARTMOUTH
New Jersey Collegians Land Big End
of Score in Open-style Game
from Big Green Eleven.

Princeton. n. J.. Oct 4-Luek and
superior use OF the open game gave
Princeton the victory over Dartmouth
today in the first game played in the
Tigers new SSOO.OOO stadium The final
score was Princeton, Is: Dartmouth, Z.
II the old-style game had been in vogue.
the score might have been reversed, as
the Hanoverians excelled Princeton on
her line plays. Her line was heavier and
her backs were speedier. though more
cratic
The Dartmouth end seemed better able
TO stand the strain Of a hard fought
game and rallied so amazingly in the
last few minutes of play that it is to be
questioned whether she might not have
won the game with a few more seconds
to play.
Ghee was easily the star for his team.
and his 75-yard run for a score in the
second period has seldom been paraIlsled.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
McGraw Turns o,Toole Rack.

Pittsburgh. Oct. 1s.-Marty O'TooIe, who
was bought by the New York club, has
been turned back to the Pittsburgh club
by Manager McGraw. The final payment
for o'Toole was to have been made octo-
her Is. McGraw forfeited the first pay-
ment rather than take a chance on the
high-priced pitcher.
President Dreyfuss when he was in
formed of McGraw's ultimatum, sent
O'Tooie contract for 1915, which the
pitcher signed. 1t is believed that he will
be transferred to some other club in q
deal before the opening Of next season.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
Maranville's Great Record

NaIef AaranVille. shortStop Of the worlds cham
rioo Braves, esablisbed new record for the short
nen during the past season. The Rabbit" ae-
eepted 50 chances which is many more than Eny
shortsiop has ever done in the history OK the game
The holder q the old record vas Allen. the short
stop Of the Phillies in the early ss who aecepted
IS chance
ms Speaker. Of ths Boston Red sox. also made
q new marx. Speaker accepted EB chances n the
center garden. which IL better than the record q
81 made b. shsie. Of the Cubs. in Isoe
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
ST. ALBANS LOSES
TO GILMAN ELEVEN
County School of Baltimore Defeats
Local Team in Hard-fought
Game. Is to s.

Baltimore, Md, Oct. A.-The st. Adams
School from Washington met defeat at
the hands Of the Gilman Country School
here today in one of the hardest fought
games ever witnessed in this vicinity,
losing by Is to count Houser, for the
visitors, proved to be the star of the
contest, breaking through time and again
and smashing up the local fast plays.
Northrop and Casey also played well for
mary follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
MICHIGAN BLOWS AND
SYRACUSE WINS, 20 TO 6
Western Eleven Hold New York Staters
Safe in First Wilkinson
Features Game.

Syracuse. Oct. 2L-After holding syra-
cuse scoreless during the first two Pc
RODS Of the game, the Michigan defense
cracked in the second half. the Orange
winning by a score Of 30 to 8. Two
touchdowns by Wilkinson. left half. and
one by Rose, right half, in the third
and fourth quarters. Rose kicking two
goals, gave Syracuse their points
Michigan's only score was made in the
third quarter. when a splendid forward
pass placed the visitors in position to
shove Maulbetsch over for a touchdown.
Catlett failed at goal.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
HILLTOP FRESHMEN
TRIM LOYOLA ELEVEN
Baltimore Collegians Prove Easy for
Georgetown First-year Team,
Losing, Is to O.

In the absence of the varsity yester-
day the Georgetown freshmen played the
heavy LoyoIa College team of Baltimore.
and defeated them, Is to 0. The visitors,
although outweighing the freshmen, were
completely baffied by the trick plays and
the long forward passes Of the latter.
Summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25

New Haven, Oct. 2l-YaIe lost its first
game Of the season today when COM
pIeteIy outplayed by Washington and
Jefferson. She finished a bitterly con-
tested affair at the short end Of u to Z
score
Yale outplayed the visitors in the first
period, scoring its only touchdown, after
Knowles and Wilson hit the Washington
and jefferson line for two l5-yard ad-
vances and a double pass, Wilson TO
Legore, allowed the latter to race over
the line. In the last minutes of the first
half Bovin blocked Legore's kick at the
Yale SO-yard line. Two end runs by
Spiegel brought the ball to Yale 10-yard
line. but a l5-yard penalty checked the
visitors advance as the initial period
closed.
Starting the second period on Yale's
3O-yard line, an end run by Spiegel
gained 10 yards and Goodwin's forward
heave to Bovin allowed that player to
shoot over the Yale line with the first
touchdown registered against Yale.
Washington and Jefferson forced the
play and twice had the ball at the Eli
20-yard line, once losing 1t on a forward
pass that was intercepted by Wilson and
the next time being setback by a penalty
anC forced to punt.
Yale opened the second half with a
desperate attempt to gain ground, taking
the ball from her 1O-ysrd line to the
Washington and jefferson 3O-yard line
only to lose II on downs. Washington
and Jefferson came crashing back and
had reached the Yale 2O-yard line when
the period closed. On the second play
of the next period, Goodwin's forward
pass to Fleming sent the latter over the
line with the winning touchdown. Flem-
in-- VT7fgRRG uOa1 Va1a daenaraf
rushed the ball to the Washington and
jefferson 3O-yard line in the last few
minutes of play, but again was held on
downs and the visitors rushed the ball
back to midfield as the game closed.
Imam.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
Girl Cyclist in Army.

Not to be outdone by her father and brother who
are both in the English army Miss Newman, an
English girl mOtorryclist has offered her servcs 10
the English government and has been detailed TO
the Red Gross service She took her motorcycle with
her to the front, and with II delivers supplies to the
Red Cruss workers. When necrSsary she also
carry wounded soldiers in the mproTised ambulance
made from her motorcycle sidecar
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25


for Moore. Harris for Higgins Higgins for G.
Collins. Moore for Andsrjeski. Classcn for Jacobson
Pcard for Rockwell. Rockwell for Moore Renden
for Anderieski Jacobson for Clsssen Marshall for
Treuke Meiscr for Schmidcer. TouchdoWns-P Peard.
Foltz, Moore C2). Rendell a. Marshall t2l. Ander-
iesi Rockwell 81, jacobson. Ellington. Cluine
Goals from touchdoEns-CTuscaden g. Goals missed
-Crusraden. s. Referee-Jsck GAS. Lehigh. Head
hnesman-Mr. Morris. Maryland AEEieS Umpire
Mr. McDaniels. Georgetown LineSmen-M -MesSrS
Hopkins and Brewer Time Of periods-l5. Z, IS
and u Minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-10-25
AFTER wALTHAM CUP.
Local Soccer Club StRrts Hard
Practice for big Series.

Since the defeat handed them last
Sunday by the Baltimore Sons Of St.
George. the local Soccer Club have
learned that it takes practice to make
perfect and 1t viii take perfection to
beat the Monumental City tribe, who
have got to be beaten before the Wal
than Soccer Cup will find its way to
the National Capital
From the start Of the season the locals
have shown that they lack practice and
without IT they need never expect to
make name for themselves in the Inter
City League.