davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
ST. Michael's Players
... Win Sensational Game

In one of the most exciting bas-
ketball games staged at ST. Michaers
Hall last night members of the st.
Afichael's senior quintet nosed out the
Trinity A. A., of New York by a
score of 30 to 30. The contest was re-
splete with interesting moments all
the way, and at half-time the home
boys lea q to 20. The work Of Frank
Boyle for the Saints was a feature.
Frank exhibited skill in caging the
ball, scoring six field goals, while he
displayed great form in floor work.
Boyle Is now captain of the St Mich
aeI team, and will continue to play
lth the uptown team throughout the
season. Martin was the best per-
former for the Trinitys, getting five
sieid baskets The St. Michaels VIII
play the Rosedaie Boot Club team,
Of Boboken, at st. Michael Hall next
Friday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
GAMES TODAY

Local scholastic fans are expected
10 take in the South Side High School
and Barringer High School football
game at the City Athletic Field, in
Bloomfield avenue, today. Another
good game is that scheduled for Ash
land Field. East Orange. where the
Central and East Orange High School
teams are to meet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
ROGER WILL HOLD HEINIE

One of Roger Bresnahan's first Of
fetal announcements since his ap-
pointment to the managership of the
Chicago Cubs is that he will retain
Heinie Zimmerman. Roger and
Heinie had a little tilt which resulted
in a fistic battle at Brooklyn last
summer, but that is now forgotten.
Bresnahan has thirty-four men on
his roster and intends to cut it down
to twenty-one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
strenuous Game Expected.

The strenuous tussle the Bay View
Wheelmen Seniors handed the Harrf-
son Big Five, at Harrison Thursday
night, gives indication that tomor-
rows contest between the same teams
at Bay View Hall, South Sixth street.
this city, will be every bit as inter
esting and exciting. The West Hud-
son players captured the contest early
in the week, but the fact that they
had the advantage of their own court,
however, vas one of the chief factors
ia the West Hudson players victory.
The Wheelmen judging from their
performance on Thursday night, are
likely to turn about and bring down
victory. A preliminary game viii
bring together the Bay View Juniors
and the s. z. c. A. five, of Paterc IN,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
FIRST HOME GAME
FOR ORANGE FIVE
Basketball Team to Clash With
All-Star Orange Valley Quin-
let Tonight.

Members OF the Orange A. {. bas-
ketball team win play their initial
game of the season on their home
court, in Mitchell street, Orange, to-
night, opposing the All Star Orange
Valley combination. City Commits
sioner Kearney, Of Orange will toss
up the first ball. The Orange boys
will line up with Evans and Coen,
forwards; NJ English, centre, and
Fisher and McGlynn, guards. Man
ager Jack Coen. who resides at 30
Taylor street, Orange, has announced
that he has games pending with the
National Turner's, Bay Views, Harri
son Big Five. Points of Bayonne. st.
Michaels. and Troys, Of Union Hill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
NEWARK ACADEMY
WINDS UP SEASON
Suffers Defeat at Hands of
Montclair High Eleven in
0nezSided Game.
yIcTORS' DEFENSE STRONG

In its final game OF the season yes
terday afternoon at Academy Field
the Newark Academy football team
went down to defeat before the Mont
clair High school eleven by score
Of ss to o. With a reconstructed line
up. Montclair just waded through the
Academy line, mixing its plays enough
10 score five touchdowns. The New
ark boys put up stin battle pu1
were no match for the visiting ele eA'
az was apparent soon aIter lne M
three minutes Of play, when line al.
taels that we're successful prouslll I
he hall to a few tards of the Acad-
eruv goal posts, Moora going over 1or
q touchdown. A few minutes lalef
another march down the held oy the ,i
NontcJair bows placed the ball on the
frvo- yard line of the Academy. Mont
eIalr was penalized, but a successI u
forward pass. Starrett 10 ~ elt,
netted fifteen Yards, and on the "
piav Svrett scored a touchdown
Coaches Aiverson and Smith maae
- radical change in the lineup o.
fhe Nontclair combination. captain
knight. who usually plays centre anu
Who has been out of the game on a.
count of injuries. was shiIteo 10 IN, 49,
Pierse taking his place at Lhe plaos
station. Sommerfield went trolu silo ~
70 tackle and Moora was paeh a. nc. nc
back. These changes seemed % WI ~.
we'll as there was more pep uls-
,laved bv the visitors than has been
seen during the last few games -
which they have played.
Newark Academy played us pes
yoothalf in the second quarter. NHeu -
hald Nantclair scoreless. In the thlfo
,,nrte-. however. Francisco Wlsgle,o1
80 va from the fifteen-yard mark
s---. S=--e. 2. crane figured In
sratfz, si..e in the last period, when
h. era bbed off a forward pass thro'>a 4
rom the forty-yard line BY starretl,
f7rsne ran through a broken melu Lol
z touchdown from the twenty -yaru
iine Previous 10 this score, George
-ffuf broke away on the AcaueliiS
-.rentv-five-yar mark ana plailteo
.he bail safely behind the posts Gus
~ I'VE attempts, Starrett succeeded
in kicking three held goals aIler d
touchdown had been made. -
p Newark Academy had It's stars ~
X. Hutchinson at end. Captain Beach
nj F0abnev halfbacks. The Newark
srs had three good chances TO score,
corning within the twenty-yard
mark. but each time Monteiair heid
or forced its opponents to kick. once,
rhen the Academy was near to SCOT
inz, a forward pass was attempted
ana failed. The lineup:
Montclair. NeiL NeIaLA.
Starrett ..s.s...- =. w hu'1Li'N9
Left Ends.
Rutler ....-s.... =. ;'.s'.s ~
Left Tackles. -,
q Hill aHEtuulANh
Left Guards.
-= Centres,
sonnnefHeiG -ssssrss.fsss.. ..sssss- 0NAH|Ns
Right Guards.
Hobart ,,................- usles /
{ Right Tackles.
Right Ends.
syrett .,.................W Hutchinson
Quarterbacks.
Mosxa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Beach
Left HRlfbacks.
@. HiIt. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DabDep
Right Halfbacks.
Fuilbacks.
Referee-Howard, Springfield Training
school Umpire - Fields, Springfield
Training School. Field judge-Fitzgei
aid. Time Of quarters-10m. Touch
G.. Hill, p. Crane, Syrett,
frouafsao EnoIg from dpld--Sta rrpft = ]
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
CLEAN SLATE FOR
KINGSLEY SCHOOL
Football Warriors Close Sue
cessfuI Season With Victory
Over MOntclair Academy.
GAME Is HARD FOUGHT

kingsley school football warriors
/ Essex Fells, completed its second sea
son undefeated at Essex Fells yester-
day afternoon with a victory. 10 to
over the Montclair Academy gridiron
/ eIe, en-. Kingsley has won seven
games this season and has been
+ scored upon but once. that by Pingry
i School, of Elizabeth, in a contest
/ which ended 60 to :. in the Essex
/ Fells' eleven favor. In addition to her
/ remarkable record this season and
/ last Kingsley has been beaten only
once IN the pat four seasons, having
+ lost game in 1872 TO Newman
/ School, of Hackensack. With the
/ boast of such a remarkable record
/ Kingsley is rated as one of the lead
| ing Prep" schools in the State on
the gridiron.
Despite the victory yesterday the
winners were given strenuous tussle
coring a touchdown and a field goal.
Il was in the third period that the
Kingsley eleven tailed its touch
down. Louis Sperry, the individual
star of the eleven, caught a tumble
in middeld and raced fully fifty yards
for touchdown. Sperry found his
way clear for there was not visit
ing player, in his tracks. Scudder,
one of the Academy ends, vas re-
sponsibie for the "muft." He had
been given the ball and was making
an effort to gain when Proudnt
tackled him. Scudder went down with
such force that he was unable 10 hold
the ball Sperry kicked the goal from
touchdown.
Tremaine. Kingsley's quarterback,
kicked a field goal in the nrst guar
Ter. booting the ball through the posts
from the thirty-yard line,
Montclair found only one real op-
portunity TO tally, and that came in
the final quarter Hazel, of Mont
clair, punted to Kingsley's twenty
five-yard line. Bingham, Of Kingsley
fumbled and Montclair recovered the
ball. Hazel then dropped back in an
endeavor to kick a field goal, but
failed in the attempt. Kingsley's de-
fense was strong when Montclair
tried to penetrate her line for gains.
The lineup:
Montclair. Kingsley.
Left Ends.
o''s' ''''''..' Left Tackles.
Praster ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Underwood
Left Guards.
Matniasen .......... .......'''.'s Srayoon
Centres.
Right Guards.
Gould NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Rrohunl
Right Tackles.
Bartlett ....s..s.s#----.. -.....s maEsn |
Right End.
Deetjen ,..-.4............... Tremaine |
Quarterbacks.
Radf0rd ....-.....ss Bingham 1
Left Halfbacks.
Manners ...s...#..# .s...-stss- cpeeFy /
Right Halfbacks.
hdEei n atlu ]
Fullbaeks.
Touchdown-Klngsley, Speery. Goal !
from Kingsley, Speery. Goal |
from held-Kingsley, Tremaine. Substi- |
Kingsley, Tooley for Underwood, |
Goggin for George, Tooley for Bingham,
Bingham for TOoley. Reavey for Field
Scudder for Spencer, Van Gle /
son for Gould, lie Brun for Bartlett, !
Seudder for Manners. Time Of periods
ION, 12m., lon, 12m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
Came Tonight.

The Armory Five, of Orange. will
have the Arlington Big Five to con-
tend with at German-English School
Hall, Orange. tonight. Porky Flynn,
of the Harrison Big Five and Knights
of Columbus team, and McLarty, OF
the Bay View Juniors and Knights of
Columbus, viii play with the Airing
tons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN
COM MERCnAL HOTEL

GEO P. KNECHT, Prop.
COR. WASHINGTON a ACADEMY SITS.
Tel. 8105 Market.
All Improyements--Rates Reasonable
Business lunch, 1871 30 16c; regular meals,
25c; per week, - EnropasB. SRA single.
~ 5o-ss double.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21
BATTIN IS EASY FOR
EAST SIDE ELEVEN
Locals Roll Up Thirty-one
POints-Mistake Gives Wis.
itOrs Touchdown.
CIRLlNCIONE PLAYS WELL

East Side High Schools football
team found Battin High the easiest
kind of proposition yesterday after
noon, when the two teams clashed
on the City Athletic Field. The
sharp attack of the victors was pro-
ductive of thirty-one points. while
1t was by the sheerest accident that
the Battin team scored a touchdown
which netted six points. A badly
thrown forward pass was caught by
X. Woodruff, who made the most of
his opportunity and sped over the
goal line all the way from the East
Side ten-yard line, where the play
occurred.
Aside from his error in pegging the
pigskin, Joe Clrlincionne ran the team
we'll and was an important factor in
his teams success. East Sides
scores were registered by Berg, Cir
lincionne, Lazron, Kreitsberg and
Lochner. Seivring kicked a goal
from the field, helping to swell the
tally. The score:
East Side. Battin.
Left Ends.
Left Tackles.
Left Guards.
MeRoberts ...................... Higbia
Centres.
hellmhu s...,...........sss. GoldeTa
Right Guards.
Bien .oss.sss... ................... Etchhorn
Right Tackles.
Neoscnaeief s...:.:.......-..s..ss Perrine
Right Ends.
IlriluClonuH ...........+. ........ mart1B
Quarterbaeks
oSIk ssssssF. .tss.ss OOud0uG
Left Halfbacks.
kreftzDerg ..........,........ MarkthaleB
Right Halfbaeks.
Fullbacks.
Touchdowns-Berg, Cirlincionne, Laz-
ron, Kreitzberg, Lochner, X Woodruff
Goal from 6eld-Sieyring Substitutiong
CARRIER for Bazron, Lazron for Kreitz-
berg, Kreitzberg for Horns, Banksyf for
Berg, Lochner for Kreltzberg, Reilly for
Neuschaefer, Rogers for Heilman, Gold
berg for Bien. Referee-Bryan. Orange
High School. umpire-Bong, Bloomfield
High School. Head Observation-Disclosures
East Orange High School. Time of quar-
ters-10m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21

Referee-Howard, Springfield Training
school Umpire - Fields Springfield
Training School. Field judge-Fitzgei
aid. Time of quarters-10m. Touch
downs-Moora, G. Hill, p Crane, Syrett,
e francisco. Goals from held--Starrett ..
Snbstitutes-For Montclair, p. Crane for
SyFett, O'COnnor for Nora, Glen for
Sommerfieid. Boswort for Olen; for New,
ark Academy, Lewis for Ilsley, Danford
for Riordan, Giese for Dabney, Walters
for Augenhliek. ErnshOu for Walters
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21

Negotiations are on for bout at
the Olympic Club between Jim Saw
age and Charley Weinert It is said
that Weinert has agreed to fight and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21

Frank Million is "commissioner" to
every one who knows him at the Car
den. He bushes boyishiy at the
greetings. From popularity stand
point Mayor Raymond couldn't make
better appointment to the police
board. Some pretty big men who are
not of Mr.. Raymond's political faith
hold to this opinion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21

That was fair warning. but l have
heard such stories before and have
waited for hours only to leave the
Garden disappointed. However, Mo-
ran promised before the race was on
at al that he would start a big
jam" and he surely kept his word.
He has just the kind OF a partner
for "jamming," and no two men
have ever performed a like stunt on
a wheel as occurred last night
Really, Moran and Mcnamara gained
the entire lap themselves. Just once
Alfred Goullet set q. little pace anc
! Joe FogIer sprinted for. half lap
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-11-21

The following letter is from foot
ball fan, who does not approve Of
Harvard's refusal ~to accept the
challenge of Nebraska University's
football team for a post-season game,
the receipts of which would go to
the Belgian Relief Fund. His ideas
on the subject follow:
]. p. N:
Just line to voice my opinion on
| the refusal of the Harvard team to
accept the challenges hurled at them
| by the Western colleges. The re-
J cni"ts of these games as understand
were to go to the relief fund for the
! be.gians. What more noble charity
could the teams perform than to play
for the benefit of these sufferers ?
We are a great nation in all branches
OF sport and our athletic prowess has
gained for US more respect and pres
tige perhaps than all the combined
efforts OF our diplomats and greatest
statesmen, but when a puny little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
RAPID PROGRESSION
 CASES INVOLVING
 SOLVENT CREDITS
Test Cases Will Be Ready for Submission to the Supreme Court by
 July 15

It is quite probable that if the su- preme court will accept the submission, the test cases involving the validity of under which Capt J. " Allen is at tempting to tax solvent credits will be laid before the supreme tribunal by July 15, and a decision returned shortly. Should the court refuse to accept the submission which will all most certainly be ready by the middle of the month, the case will not be heard until November
 Rapid progress was made yesterday in the test cases prepared under agree ment. The assessmeht of the Tennes- see Coal, Iron and Railroad company and the Alabama Fuel and Iron com pany were docketed at s45,000 each, in order to give the cases sufficient weight to bring them before the su- preme court. The cases were argued before the board of revenue, which upheld the assessments. The cases were appealed to the city court
 The four judges sat together to hear the cases which were again submitted on agreement. The demurrers of the  attorneys for the companies were up- held in order that the cases may be properly appealed. In other words, the judges held that the section of the code was invalid, but this was done through agreement and does not bear any especial significance.
 Arguments on the question yester- day were brief J. V. Allen and the state was represented by Forney John ston, Borden Burr, acting for the Ten nessee company and the Alabama Fuel and Iron company, and Charles E.. Rice represented the Board of Trade and alh ed interests which are fighting the tax. R. " Evans, the attorney of the Boafo of Trade, was also pres ent
 Papers will be prepared in the case immediately and tn proceedings laid before the supreme court at the ear- Hest moment possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01

ment to the constitution.' said the President "The states would have to pass on 1t before it became an amend ment Would 1t not become state matter then?' he resisted Mrs, Wiley.
 "Yes. but by different process, be- cause by that process 1t would be forced on the minority; they would have to accept it."
 "They could reject 1t if they wished to; three- fourths of the states would have to pass it," interrupted Mrs. Dorr.
 Different Process "Yes, but the other fourth could not reject it. said the President.
 MT. President, don't you think that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
SUFFRAGE QUESTION
 ONE FOR STATES TO
 DECIDE, SAYS WILSON
tContinued From Page One,

questions to the states were well consid- cred principles from which they did not wish to depart.
 You have asked me to state my per- sonal position with regard to the pend- Ing measure. It is my conviction that this is a matter for settlement by the states and not by the federal govern ment, and that therefore, that my per- sonal conviction and it being obvious that there is no ground on your part for discouragement in the progress you are making, and my passion being for local self-government, and the determination by the great communities into which this nation is organized of their own policy and life, can only say that. since you turned away from me as leader or party and asked me my position as a man, I am obliged to state it very frank ly, and I believe that in stating it am probably in agreement with those who framed the platform to which al fusion has been made.
 Was Dual Duty
 q think that very few persons, per- haps. realize the difficulty of the dual duty that must be exercised, whether he will or not, by President of the United States He, as President of the United States, is an executive charged with the administration of the law but he is the choice of party as leader in policy The policy is determined by the party or else. upon unusual and new circumstances, by those who lead the party. This is my situation as an individual. I have told you that I be- lieved the best way of settling this thins and the best considered principles of the constitution with regard to it is that 1t should be settled by the state. I am very much obliged to you
 :, "Is it not fact that we have very good precedents existing for altering the electorate by the constitution of the Uni ted states?" asked Mrs. Dorr.
 q do not think that has anything to do with my conviction as to the best that it can be done" replied the Presi- dent
 "It does not, but it leaves room for the women of the country to say what they want through the constitution of the Uni. ed States
 "Certainly 1t does. There Is good snom: but I have stated by convict'"' land I have no right to criticize the opinions of others who have different convictions. and I certainly would not wish to do SOL
 Mrs. Wiley asked if 1t were a stats matter, would it not give the move ment an impetus if the resolution pend ing before Congress were passed?"
 But that resolution is for an amend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01

when the constipation was made 1t was agreed that when three-fourths of the states wanted reform that the other
 fourth would receive 1t aiso?" per- sisted Mrs. Dorr.
 [ cannot say what was agreed upon, I cah only say that have tried to an swer your question and I do not think lit Is quite proper that I submit myself to oross- -exam.nation." continued the President.
 Thank you, MT. President, for the courtesy" replied Mrs. Wiley, i" am lvery much obliged to you Tt has been a pleasant occasion. said Mr. Wilson in parting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
SELMA TO OBSERVE
 THE FOURTH QUIETLY

Selma June S0.---A safe and sane Fourth of July will be observed this year by the residents of Selma and cen tral Alabama.
 The day will be generally observed by the manufacturing plants of the city which will close. so their employees can observe the holiday. The wholesale houses of Water street will also close for the day. as win the different banks of the city. The retail establishments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Married in Selma

Selma. June 0.-(Special IA quiet wedding of this morning at the home of Mrs. Julia Young on Fremont street was that of her daughter, Miss Kate Young. to MT. Thomas H. Miller. The ceremony was performed this morning at o'clock in the presence of only a few intimate friends and relatives of the young couple who after the cere- mony accompanied Mrs. Young as far as Birmingham, who left this morn ing to visit her son. MT. Robert Young, of Denver, Col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
iDROUTH UNBROKEN
 IN BUTLER COUNTY

Greenville, June Especial )-No fain has fallen in Greenville and vi- cinity in the last three weeks. and the rain then was very slight. So dry is the country that creeks. branches and wells are drying up. Unless re- lief is soon had the water situation will be serious in some sections of the county The Louisville and Nashville pond that supplies water for their trains locally have dried up and the city waterworks have equipped to sup ply water for the trains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
DEATH SENTENCE AGAIN AFFIRMED
 IN ERWIN POPE CASE
,contiDued from Page One)

tcontipu<d from Pase One) the death penalty has been imposed upon the defendant. The last trial, the one from which this appeal was presented. was free from reversible error. The judgment of the trial court sentencing the defendant to death must therefore, be affirmed"
 Mcciurisin's body was found April 20, isCs, and Pope has been in prison since.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
LATER RETURNS
 FROM THE THIRD Steagall and Mulkey Defeat Opponents for Congress
 siOnal HOnOrs

Montgomery. June so.-A dispatch from Dothan says:
 s.W. O. Mu1key of Geneva has defeated J. J. Speight of Eufaula for short term congressman from the Third district by 200 to 300 votes The election Is close and an official count may be necessary to determine the winner"
 Another special from Dothan says that Henry B. Steagall of Dale county has been nominated Third district congress- man for the long term by an estimated majority of 150O over his two opponents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01

Fine madras and percale Shirts cut the goo fitting patterns that shirts at $500 and up cut iron Neat stripes, small figures, on either light dar grounds You may have either pleats plain neglige Shirts at this special price Every Shirt guaranteed fad
 less You can have $1.5O Shirts special at .$11
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Dale

Ozark, June 30.--(Special) 1.-The friends of H. B. Steagall are delighted with the result of the election yester- day. They expected second race be- tween Steagal1 and Frazer but results show Steagall has won out over both Evans and Frazer.
 The unofficial returns from the pri- mary in Dale county held yesterday are as follSws:
 Congressman Third district, long term-Evans 156, Frazer 315, Steagall 1442.
 For Short Term-Mulkey 1152, Speight 7S3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01

of the city will remain openl as u,
 as Saturday Is the largest bvsines of the week. On the Fourth the baseball the city will have the oppor seeing the first double-hsade game of the season between [ clug of the Georgia -Alabam
 and some other club of tha
 zation. Talladega 10 schedule in Selma on the Fourth. but lis being made to switch the sc that some othsr club will pla that day. If the schedule switched tt wiii bs known to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Canvass Vote in Barbour

Clayton, June 3o.-(Speeial.)-The official count by executive committee gives Evans 526, Stegall 641, Frazier 325 from the long term in Congress from the Third district.