davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
JERSEYS TRIUMPH
IN CUP TIE GAME
Eliminate Victor Eleven in Sem
sational Soccer Battle at
Harrison.
FISHER STAR OF CONTEST

The Philadelphia Victors have been
eliminated from the American cup tie
soccer competition. They were put
out of the running yesterday after
noon by the Jersey A. C. eleven, of
Jersey City, at West Hudson oval,
Harrison, by the score of to 8. The
game was replete with sensations. and
it was not until the last so seconds of
play that the Jerseys scored their
fourth and winning tally of the con-
test. It was the third game between
the teams, they having tied twice be-
fore.
That the victors were put out of the
competition was due largely to the
accurate shooting of Charley Fisher,
who scored three of his teams four
points, including the winning goal.
The Victors won the toss and de-
Tended the east goal, and had the
sun and the wind at their backs.
This proved to be big advantage.
In the first fourteen minutes of play
they tailed three times. incidentally
they played their opponents off their
feet. Four minutes after play started
Cooper sent the ball into the net for
the first goal, and two minutes later.
on a pass from Dorsey, he scored
again. Play was fast. and eight min
utes later Brigham, on a corner kick
from Dorsey, sent the ball between
the uprights for what proved to be
the third and last count for the
Quakers. From then on they were
unable to score, and they kept the
ball out of their own danger zone.
The Jerseys made a wonderful
comeback In the last half, and quickly
tied the score. Just two minutes had
passed when Charley Fisher, in a
scrimmage, managed to place his toe
to the ball and shoot 1t into the net for
goal This gave the Jerseys con-
fidence, while the visitors appeared
to be down-hearted and eight min
utes later Newman scored goal num-
Der two for the Jerseys. From then
on the Jerseys played well, and Is
minutes afterward the 5000 fans saw
the game three all as c. Fisher scored
another. goal.
1t looked as If the game would go
into extra periods as Victors braced
and held their own. With but min
ute to play, the Jerseys moved the ball
down in front of the goal and Fisher,
with a mighty kick, sent it whtzzing
into the net, though Pearce made
great effort to head 1t off. The Jer-
SeyS VIII now meet Inc "ihirSi VI eno
West Hudson Bethlehem game, which
is to be played next Saturday at Ia
cony baseball grounds, In one Of the
semi-final games to be played at Jer-
sey City on or before Sunday, March
To- The lineup and summary fol-
low:
Victor. Jersey A. Z.
Pierce .;..;....'.'..' hanion
Goals.
Robinson, Wilson. Ronson, L. Fisher
Fullbacks.
Kirkpatrick, Cooper. Best, Waldron
Gr1fntn ............ 49,. .'.''.''.' ote~nil
Halfbacks.
Dorsey, Newton. ,Zehnbauer, c. Fisher
Foster, Gaynor. Il. Newman, X. Mackay
Forwards.
Goals-C Fisher 3, Newman, Cooper 2,
Brigham. Referee-Andy Laurie. Lines
men-T. Peats and John Wilson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
nrookIyn Defeats bethlehem.

The Brooklyn F c., playing at Mar
quette Oval, Brooklyn, yesterday de-
feated the Bethlehem soccer team by
1 goal to In the third round of the
National Challenge Cup tie series of
the United States of America Foot
ball Association. The goal was scored
from a penalty kick. Brooklyn Kicked
off and played against the wind
throughout the first half, during
which neither side was able to score.
Two minutes after the start Brook
Ign forced a corner. but without re-
suit. The visitors then made several
dangerous rushes. Ford forced an
other corner for Brooklyn and then,
in a fierce mix-up before the Bethle-
hem goal, the play occurred that de-
cided the game. Miller essayed a shot
for goal, and the ball was stopped by
Lewis, Bethlehem's inside right, when
the referees whistle blew and a
penalty was awarded for handling.
Miller's shot went straight to Seattle
in goal. The latter made good stop
but dropped the ball. Thereupon
Hynd, Brooklyn's right back. who
was playing well up, shot it into the
net. The lineup:
Bethlehem. Brooklyn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26

Four left-handed pitchers are now
on the roster of the Boston Red Sox
of the American League. John Rad
loff, of South Chicago, completes the
quartet. Radloff's release was bought
from the Manistee Club, of the Michi-
gan State League, on the recommen-
dation of Patsy Donovan, a scout.
Collins Leonard and Coumbe, the lat
ter from the Utica Club, Of the New
York State League, are the other
lefthanders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
STREAK BEST ICE YACHT

RED BANK, Jan. 26.--In a brisk
northwest wind, Assays Streak, Ed-
ward Willis's new boat Fight and
Ralph B. Sickel's P. D. O. 2. sailed q
pretty six-mile race yesterday after
noon over the Independent Yacht
Clubs triangular course. Vincent will
lis, son of the builder OF the Imp and
Drub, sailed the new craft and was
beaten by the Streak by only one Sc
ond. During the race the yachts were
often on the leeward runner and were
spun about like a top. The Streak
sailed the six miles in IS minutes IS
seconds-one second faster than Fight
The p. d. @. 2 did not finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
New Bedford Eleven Wins.

The New Bedford eleven eliminated
the West Philadelphia eleven, goals
to O, for the national challenge cup
series, Saturday, at New Bedford,
Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
oarey safe with Plrate..

Max Carey. OF the Pittsburgh Ma
tional League team, met President
Dreyfus, of that club, by appointment
yesterday in Cincinnati. and signed
up for the season. Carey said he had
been offered a contract by a repre-
sentative of the Federal League. but
preferred to play with Pittsburgh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26

The Federal League signed Catcher
Art Wilson, of the New York Giants,
who accepted terms with Joe Tinker's
Chicago club. of the outlaw circuit.
The terms of Wilson's contract have
not been announced, but the catcher
will receive a big increase over his
New York contract and signs for
three years. Wilson is the first of the
National Leaguers who are wintering
on the coast to sign up with the Fed
eral League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Kearnyites Victorious.

The West Hudson Juniors were de-
feated, goals to 1, by the kearny
Athletics, at Riverside Oval. Kearny.
yesterday morning, in a New Jersey
Junior League game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Preparing for Al-star Series.

all-star teams to be selected by popu-
lar vote from the ranks of players in
the National and American leagues
will probably be played in San Fran
cisco next year. The officials of the
Panama Pacific Exposition will back
the proposition and make formal an
nouncement of the plan when the de-
tails are completed. This is a devia-
ton from the original plan to bring
together the teams competing in the
worlds series of 1915 in a second COM
petition in November. The change
in the plan is due to pressure upon
exposition authorities to stage a con-
test which has often been suggested
but never put into actual operation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
STAR RUNNERS TO
CLASH AT GARDEN
International Team Will Feature
New York Athletic Club
Meet.

An international race, which prom
ises to be the feature of the indoor
season. has been carded by the New
York Athletic Club for its games in
Madison Square Garden. New York,
on February IL 1t will be relay
race, with the United States and
Canada as contestants. Four men on
a side will figure, with the American
team consisting of Ted Meredith, the
worlds S00-meter and half-mile rec
ord holder; Mel Sheppard, Homer
Baker and Tom Halpin.
Canada will be represented by Jack
Tressider, holder of Canadian rec
ords; George Brock, Jack TAFT and
j. NJ. Phillips, an Englshman who
has shown himself to be flier.
At the Australasian championship
meeting of the Amateur Athletic AS
sociation yesterday, George L. Par
ker, the California sprinter, won the
10O-yard dash in 10 is seconds
Club, San Francisco, took second in
the high jump.
HAL Holland ran one OF the best
races of his career on Saturday night
at the indoor games of the Fourth
Company, Thirteenth Regiment,
Brooklyn. Holland started on the
scratch mark in the 30O-yard handi-
cap dash and breasted the tape in
the final heat in the fast time Of 80 1-5
seconds. Chris Dahl, New York A. c.,
with a handicap of s1s yards, finished
second to the local lad.
Harry Smith, Bronx Church House,
broke the four-mile course record of
the st. Anslem A. c. yesterday when
he led the way home over the Man
haitian route IN 20m. ABS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Packard Out for Money.

Here is Eugene Packard's idea OF
high finance. Playing with Cincinnati
last season he received $500, al
though it was his first year in the fast
set. Packard was on the ragged edge
all year, winning only eight games
out of eighteen. Nevertheless Presi-
dent Hermann raised his salary to
$4,000 for 1914. Notwithstanding this
good treatment Packard jumped to
Tinker's Federal League team for a
salary of $500. Hermann was so
nettled over Packard's action that he
declares he will never permit him to
play in organized baseball again, no
matter what happens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26

With the resignation Of John B.
Barbour as president Of the Pitts
burgh Federal League Club, which is
to be announced in a few days, bear
ing a sudden change of present plans,
the outlaws will be in bad shape
financially, When Mr.. Barbour, who
is leading and wealthy Pittsburgh
broker, took charge of the club his
assumption of the presidency was
pointed to as a guarantee of the finan-
cial resources of the club. The out
laws had a lean time of it last year.
Mr.. Barbour has in effect admitted
that he can no longer permit of his
connection with the Federals. He
pleads care of his health and his own
business affairs. The Pittsburgh Fed
erals have not been in position to an
nounce any players of note, excepting
Harry Gessler, as manager, and even
he passed out of the MAJORS several
years ago. The team of last year was
complete failure. Without the ex-
penditures of large funds Gessler has
not found 1t an easy task to deal
with big league material.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
TENER WELCOMES
ATTACK IN COURTS
Asserts KiIIifer's Contract With
Joe Tinker Is Not Bind
ing.
PHILLIES HAD PRIOR RIGHT

Governor Tener, president of the
National League. who declared last
night that he welcomed a test case to
prove that William Killifer, the catch
er. is the property of the Philadelphia
club, and that whatever agreement
the player made with the Chicago
Federal League club was not binding,
later commented at length upon the
Federals and the players said to have
been obtained by that league.
with the exception of Tinker and
Knabe," he said, 1.-The players OBJ
tanned by the opposition have been
either discards or players of such
mediocre attainments that their alb
sence won't hurt the club they de-
serted. ] am happy to say that no
good player in his zenith has been in
dueed to jump.
There is something deeply signih-
cant in this act. 1t shows that the
players with a future or players i'm
their prime have too much foresight
to 1eopardize their careers by being
moved by the visionary schemes of
the outlaw promoters.
1.-The mainstay of the Federals is
Weeghman. of Chicago. He is i'm
mensely popular, they tell me, and
isn't in baseball for the money. He is
simply a real fan, and when he
couldn't get major league franchise
he allied himself with the outlaws.
Weeghman is the live wire of the
league, but he can't assume all the
burdens of the enterprise himself.
II wasn't at all surprised when /
read that John Barbour was going to
retire as president of the Pittsburgh
Federal League club. l never thought
he could devote his time to putting an
outlaw league on its feet. He has too
many other interests for that. Bar
bour and / went to school together In
Pittsburgh. and he is the first boy l
can recall who ever caught my curves.
His resignation will hurt the Pitts
burgh Federals in many ways"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Says Three Have Signed.

Three more major league players,
making a total of eighty-six, have
signed with the Federal League, ac-
cording to President Gilmore today.
He refused to give their names, but
asserted they were among the stars
of organized baseball. Their identity
will become known when all the big
1eaguers which have been signed and
those who are expected to sign have
been assigned to the various clubs of
the new league. The Federal League
president said he was not worried over
the threats from the New York Ameri-
can League Club that legal effort
would be made to revent Pitcher Cole
from appearing in a Fderal League
uniform. He had Coles written ac-
ceptance of its terms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
Central Nosed Out.

Central High Schools relay team
lost first place by inches in a medley
relay race on Saturday at the Eastern
District High School games in Brook
lyn. Stuyvesant High School, of New
York, won the event, through the
efforts of Mcdowell, who ran the last
leg. The New York boy passed
Boughton, of Central, on the second
lap of the half-mile. and was never
headed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26
schoolboy Basketball.

st. Benedict's College will tackle
Hoboken High School tomorrow after
noon at Casino court. Hoboken is one
of the best teams in the vicinity, and
the Catholic school quintet will have
win.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-26

Barringer and Central will clash
again this week. The local rivals are
scheduled to meet Saturday morning
at the Newark Y. M. G. A. natatorium.
The Central amphibians are expected
to record victory in view of Bar
ringers downfall before Montclair
High School. This is the first of the
seasons splashes for the CentralitesA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-01
At the Baptist Church ,t,sl

Very interesting services were held
at tie Palatine Baptist church yes
terday. .Messrs. r. A. johnson and
Fred W. Rapp made excellent ad;
dresses on why Men Don't Go tc
Church" at the morning services.
a correspondents meeting was held
by the young people at which letters
were read from Miss Jennie Smith
and several. former. pastor, OF ltne
church including Revs: Morgan and
Iawler which were interesting and
calculated 10 lead the young people
into more efficient work in the fu-
ture. At the evening service the pas
tor. Rev. John Brown, delivered q
fine sermon on 1.-THE Sacrifice Hit"
There was a large attendance ut each
of these services .l,&
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-01
QUESTIONS OF SEX 4

Are fully dnd., properly answered. Iii
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser. AS a result of knowing the
laws of health and nature. happy
marriages are sutc-tofollow. 1gnor-
ance leads to misery and ill-health.
The mechanism of Life. Anatomy;
Brain and Mind@adyice for Mother
and Babe. Physiology, Hygiene. Dis
case and the way to get welfare fully
treated of in this book. All the
knowledge young man or woman,
wife or daughter should have. is con.
tamed in this big Home Doctor Book
containing zoos pages with engrav-
lngs and color plates. and bound in
cloth, NEARLY 100000 copies former
ly sold for s1.5O each.)
We have a large new edition now
printed and for a limited time we will
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-01


one OF my children was born With
The slightest defect. They were per-
feet physically and mentally nor
NAL.
Though plural marriages are u
thing OF the past. the Mormons are
naturally a prolific people and the
church s. growing through natural
as well as. through CONVEX
sions. We believe It Is the mission
of man to multiply. We are the
genuine proponents OF the Roose-
yeltian doctrine. the: true antagons
lists Of race suicide
Hardy Type Of Patriarch.
/ President smith, at seyenty.five,
Is a big. square-shouldeted. hardy
type Of patriarch. He Is soft-spoLen.
genial, and on religious topics he
speaks with the fire OF a prophet.
! ION tle-&ay across the. desert
yesterday. sitting restfully In Pull
man of. the Salt Lake train said
President Smith, 81 recalled hard
ships Of many years ago, and said to
my wife, q am getting sweet re-
aenge on the old desert now; st is
conquered Fl y
II crossed the desert away back in
1854 for the first time. following at
mos: the route Of the Salt Lake road.
Twas fifteen then. and ] drove one of
The teams.
THAT journey or thirty days was
terrible. We had to travel mostly by
night, to avoid the heat. We rested
at Las Vegas, then only an oasis
with a wonderful spring, and the
begging Indians gathered In such
numbers that we We're compelled to
hurry on. All the way we saw many
Indians and few them to keep OH
friendly terms. In consequence. for
the last three days of the Journey we
were without food 't
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-01
- 3 - . ~ /.
Lining. Ii; ii: Cost !, s Not y I !:
! / Says
ROOSEVELT CHARGES FAILURE
OF WILSON IN TRUST AND
\ TARIFF QUESTION,

NEW YORK. June Failure of
the Wilson administration to handle
satisfactorily either the. trust or the
tariff question was charged by Col.
Roosevelt in statement he left be-
hind him, for publication after his
departure for Europe.
1.-THE cost, of living has not been re-
anced. Not the slightest progress has
been made in solving the trust ques-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-01
POLYGAN|I IS
DEFENDED BY
MORM0NIHEAD
WITH PROPER RELIGIOUS CON.
< troll. PLURAL MARRIAGE
WOULD BE WHOLESOME d.

sANTAitNoNICA, June. /. 1--WE
respect and obey the law OF the land !.
That Is a tenet of our faith. But i
believe that, with proper religious
and control, plural
marriages would be entirely whole
some and an. unmixed blessing to
mankind" ea
Thus did Joseph F. Smith. the
sugged patriarch who is the head
OF the Mormon church, defend. at
his new home in the outskirts OF
Santa Monica. the practice which
she world has chosen to regard as
syhonymous with Mormonism,
though now interdlcted by federal
law and church manifesto.
I'VE entered into plural marriages
because We believed that family re-
lation to be morally anu religiously
right" said President Smith. "Pln-
raj marriages are no longer CON
tracted among The Mormons. We
accept the law OF the nation.
Personally, ] believe plural mar
|riage is the neutral solution of tho
social evil. We believe plural mar
riages have the sanction of tho
Scriptures, and with all the oppnsi-
tion to II tliree.fourths :of the popu-
lation Of the world still lives under
that system g,es. ~ ? iG's
Five Wives, 43 Children e''
biIt is no secret that ! married five
wives; they are all living There
have been born to ME by these five
wives twenty-five sons and twenty
one daughters. andu Of tile forty
three, tlirty-nine are living, and
feel honored by the sort. Of men and
women into which they have grown,
Not one of my sons lias ever
darkened the door 81 a saloon: not
one las ever smoked a cigar or Gig
arctic. have never heard one OF
them use On oath or. any vile speech,
None of my daughters has been gull
|ty-of any of these things. My fam
lilies are no exception among Nor
mon families in this respect. Not
#
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-01
and Mrs. criss visited Mrs. Margaret
Mort Mt Monongah TODAY.


and Mrs. Crlss visited Mrs. Margaret
Mort at Monongah today.
Mr.. Harry Carpenter has returned
totDola, W. Va, after spending a few
days at Shis home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carpenter, of
Pittsburgh avenue, have returned
from a weeks visit at New Martins
yille.ss 4 4 ,
Messrs. Clarence Thomas and Byrl
Criss were at Morgantown Saturday.
Mr., and Mrs. Howard Adams have
moved sinto9their new residence on
State street. Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo
Golden will occupy the house yacat-
,ed. a,I,
/ Mrs. ]. NJ. Smith accompanied her
laughter, Mrs. Artie Collins to her
home at Brhceton Mills today.
Mr.. Walter Layman, who is en-
|rloyed at Morgantown, spent Sunday
lat home. NJ r.,gss-.1- 4
Mr.! and Mrs. Z. T. Bishop, and
daughter, Lula, are visiting relatives
lPt Grafton. h
Rev: J. p. Turkelson, of Buckhan-
non. spent Memorial Day here.
Mr.. and Mrs. sSWricl. of Cumber-
land, are guests Of Mrs. WRECKS pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown, on
Columbia street. -,
Miss Helen Holmes, of Bolton
street us very Ill. 4 Miss Mabel .Frum,
d State street is still quite silk.
Mrs. Carrie Grey, who has been
Visiting relatives here for. several
Gays returned to her home at Little
Fails yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-01
! PROGRESSIVE YUAN.

China is deeply interested in what,
Americans thinks OF China's efforts
to get abreast of the most progress
sive nations of the earth.
There has just ben established in
the Office of the president a special
bureau which collects and reads most
of the leading magazinessand period
icals, and many of the daily newspa-
pers published in the United States
and Europe. Linguists well fitted
for their task read and analyze the
editorial expressions Of contempor-
airy publishers and extracts from the
more important, articles, andspresent
them every now and then 10 The sec
rotary of the president, who reads
them TO Yuan Shih-kai. -
In this way Yuan hopes to keep
personal track of what the world
thinks China ought to do to solve
the more pressing problems of today.
8; ~ Us "a ST n ~ Iii, Is! y. n Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-01
AT the Diamond St. M. E. Church.

IL Both morning and evening services
were devoted to the "Trailers ami
.yersary service" and were well at.
tended and interesting throughout. Al
the Epworth League service the re.
Gently elected officers were installed
his-evenihg ut 1880 o'clock, the Of
iicers and teachers of the Sunday
school will meet for important bust:
ness. On Tuesday evening at 1880
the regular meeting Of the board OF
stewards will be held.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-01
will Return Tomorrow.

Rev. and Mrs. oldaker and son,
Joseph. are expected home tomorrow
from Auburn, Richie county. where
they have been the guests of Mrs.
spldaker's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
son. Rev. oldaker's pulpit at the
First N. p. church was filled yester-
day by HIS brother-in-law, Rev. Law
son. of Monongah.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-01
Missionary Meeting.

g"The Home Missionary Society. Of
the Diamond st. NJ. p. church will
meet at Mrs. Alice satteriield's on
State street next Wednesday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. Satter-
field and Mrs!L. b., Bowers are host
sSes for the meeting. IS,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-01
Personals.

Mr.. Rezin Jones, of Little Falls. is
spending a few days with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. ]. D. Summers, on, Diamond
street.
Mrs. Joseph Ford attended the
memorial services at Grafton satur-
day.
Mrs. Sellers and daughter, Louise,
of Glover,s Gap. are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs! Fred criss on State street..
Mrs. Mary Stewart, of Manning
tom has been the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Albert criss since Saturday. She
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-01
~ II !
Home from Visit

Mr.. Lutte Brown spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliott near Clarksburg. He
was accompanied home by Mrs.
Brown and children. Esther and Ell
liott, who have been visiting there.
for couple of weeks.