davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-25
No Evening Shopping

1t is highly important that
Star readers should be advised
of the new conditions which
govern Christmas shopping
this year. On account of the
operations of the new eight
hour law the large mercantile
establishments will not be
open evenings as in previous
years. 1t is. therefore, abso-
lutely necessary to do the
Christmas shopping earlier
than usual. Start tomorrow.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
CATHOLIC PRELATE DEAD
Cardinal Who Consistently Con-
demned Immodest Dress.

fARlS, November 25.-A dispatch to
the Havas Agency from Venice says
that Cardinal Aristides Cavallari. patri
arch of Venice, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
weight AS result of this a number
of men were thrown out of work. They
are said to have blamed Baff.
Regarded as Work of Hired aunmen

Inspector .Faurot announced today
that detectives were working on the
theory that gunmen had been hired to
murder Baff, as in the .Rosenthal case.
District Attorney Whitman's Office as
signed detectives to the case. Mr.,
Whitman declared he considered the
crime as much. an attack on the law as
on Baff -
Z A revolver was found this morning
near the spot where Baff was killed.
Detectives sought to trace the murderer
by this WEAPON. Three separate sets of
license numbers to the car in which
the assassin sped away have been given
the police by as many citizens.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
BOARD TO CALL
STATE BANK MEETING
Conference Soon to Adopt Rules for
Their Admission to Fed
eral System.

Representatives of state banks and
trust companies seeking admission into
the federal reserve banking system
will be called to conference with the
federal reserve board. No date has
been set, but the conference will be
held soon in Washington.
This will be a preliminary to the
adoption of regulations by the federal
reserve board to govern the admis-
sion Of state banks and trust COM
panies into the system. The discussion
proposed will consider the various
phases of the problem.
More than 100 state banks and trust
companies are applicants for admis-
sion into the system, among them
several large institutions. 1t is known
that hundreds of others are awaiting
the publication of the plan of admis-
sion before filing applications.
Difficulty has been encountered in
attempting to define how, far q state
bank can go in loans. on real estate.
1t is desired that the assets of ali
member banks remain fairly liquid.
Too strict regulation, however, might
interfere with banks which now have
large amounts loaned on real property.
but which have their maturities so ar
ranged that loans are constantly fall
ing due.
Suggests Naming of Councillors.
The board has suggested to several
banks that it is about time bank
members of the federal advisory coun-
ell were named so that meeting of
that body can be held here early next
wear. Many banks already have chosen
these councillors
The payment of the first instaliment
reserves by member banks has been
almost completed. A few banks have
not paid Altogether it is estimated
that close to sz60,000,000 in gold and
gold certificates is now in the posses
sion Of the twelve reserve banks
Evening star., 1914-11-25
Peru Ratiies U. S. Peace Treaty.

The Peruvian congress has ratified
the peace treaty between that country
and the United States, which was sign
ed July IA.
Evening star., 1914-11-25
qAEluSlElf flEEy[lgS flEEy

minute ballroom "soiree'' with the lat
est modern dances will be u feature
also.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Hickey Is Individual Star
of Seton Hall Field Day

Scoring twenty-three of his teams
twenty-six points, William Hickey
romped away with the individual
honors in the first annual inter-cla
games OF the Seton Hall College. held
at Setonia Field yesterday afternoon
Hickey is member of the third-year
High School class. Edward Heine of
the fourth year High School class,
was second with sixteen and one half
points. For the High School boys,
the fourth year class carried off the
honors, scoring sixty-two points. The
third year High School class was sec
ond with twenty-six points. The
freshmen were victorious in the col
lege games with forty one points, and
the juniors second with twenty three
p0ints.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Entry Blanks Ready.

Entry blanks are out for the pre-
hminary race meet at Madison
Square Garden on Saturday night,
November IA. Five races are sched-
uled for the curtain-raiser to the big
six-day race and another match race
will be added. Two races are sched-
uled for the amateurs, four-lap
handicap and a three-mile open.
The professional races consist of 4
one-mile handicap, a five-mile open
and fifteen-m four-cornered.
paced match in which Clarence Car
man. the American champion; Bobby
Walthour, of Atlanta, and the two
French stars back of the motors,
George Sores and Louis Darragon,
will appear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Thirty=tw0 Entries for
Prudential Journeys

Members of the Prudential Athletic
Association, of the Prudential Com
pany, will resume their regular
monthly billiard and pocket billiard
tournaments at David l.. FEEDERS par
lors, in Broad street tomorrow night.
Thirty-two entries have been received
and the usual attractive prizes will be
awarded to the winners
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
TWO LOCAL TEAMS
IN KNIGHTS LEAGUE
Knights of Columbus Plan to
Start Eight-Club 0rganiza-
ton November IL.

knights of Columbus bowlers or
ganized their league last night at a
meeting held at the Star of the Sea
Council in Bayonne. The league will
be composed of eight teams, two of
which are from this city. Newark
viii be represented by Star of Bethle-
ham Council, and Newark Council.
Jersey City will have four teams in
the league, while Westfield and Bay
onne will also be included in the cir
cult. 1t was proposed to start the
season November IT, A schedule is
being prepared and will be presented
at the next meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Sutton Easily Defeats
Schaefer in Billiard Match

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 2S.-George
Sutton scored a rather easy victory
over young Jacob Schaefer, 400 to
255, in a Billiard Players League
start.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
VICTORY for 8 < Team.

The X Club bowling team of
Newark defeated the Orange Y. M.
c. A. two games out of three at the
Orange Y. M. G. A. last night. The
winners were composed of SchallS,
Riffiand, l.. Roeder, G. Roeder and
Lapp, while the members of the Y.
M. C. A. team were Jackson, sDolsen,
Kilguss, Grimm and Lentz.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
CLOSE Mntches in AIley Owners, Leagu

In an Essex and Hudson County
Alley Owners League match rolled
on the East End alleys last night the
Weingarth & Whatton team defeated
the East End bowlers two games out
of three. The w. w. five found the
going hard and only won the first
game by seven pins. In the second
game the Weingarth team showed an
Improvement, although 1t only sue
ceeded in winning by eleven pins. The
East End bowlers put on the war
paint in the last game, which they
captured by fourteen pins. Q. Half
ner and Momper both bowled 222 in
the final contest. which helped the
home bowlers win out. Van Ness had
202, Dennebaum 206 and Weingarth
200 for the victors. Hoagland had
scores of 1870, 1856 and 1893
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Jersey CITY W.. Railway.

The Jersey City team, leaders of
the Senior Elks' Bowling League, will
go to Railway tonight to bowl q
series of games with the team repre-
senting that place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN
COM MERClAL HOTEL

GEO. r kNECHT1 FFOp.
ron WASHINGTON q ACADEMY SITS.
Tel 3i05 Market.
All Improvements Rates Rea sonable
cuisines llrrh. 1880, 1bc; regular meals,
$50 per week 81. European, $3.50 single,
sz5o-s7 double.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

The Velodrome Buffalo, near Paris,
is no more. The famous structure,
where many records were broken and
many hard races We're contested, was
demolished along with other build
ings, by order of the French govern
ment, when the Germans were
thought to be near Paris. 1t was at
this track that Oscar Egg made his
worlds record for the hour, unpaced,
and where many like attempts were
made, some successful and Others
failures. Out of a dozen attempts at
the record, nine of them We're sue
cessful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
FOREIGN CYCLISTS
ARE WAR VICTIMS
Letter to Oscar Egg Reports
Death Of Octave Lapize,
French Rider.
RIDERS IN THICK OF FRAY

The European war is surely
claiming part of its victims from
among the ranks of the ath-
letes. Octave Lapize, the French
cyclist, is among the late ones re-
ported killed, while Emil Engle. Il
countryman, is reported as having
been badly wounded and made Il
prisoner by the Germans Lafort, Il
French road rider, has been killed
as well. The information was re-
ceived in letter Oscar Egg, the
Swiss cyclist, had received from
Charles Deruyter, Belgian rider.
Deruyter also affirmed the informa
ton in regards to the deaths of Leon
Comes and Gabriel Poulain. which
were previously reported. Instead of
having easy berths in the titanic
struggle, it seems that the cyclists
have been picked to go right after
their enemies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
RUTHERFORD ROUTS
EAST SIDE ELEVEN
Claimants to State Title Score
O. Points on Local
Somebody's.
BIEN MAKES LONG RUN

The East Side David failed to
make an impression on the Ruther-
| ford Goliath yesterday, at Ruther-
ford. In other words, the little East
Side High School eleven went down
to defeat by a score of 81 to s. The
I Newark team stood little chance
against the Rutherford eleven,
which is already claiming the high
school football championship Of the
State The home schoolboys, with
such stars as Hillhouse, Whitehill
and Wallace, just romped over the
field for big gains and did ABOUT as
they pleased, after the first quarter
The lone touchdown scored. by
East Side came in the first quarter
on a series Of forward passes.
cirlincione and Braeder worked the
first forward, which netted some
twenty yards. Then Bien, on we'll
directed throw by Cirlincione, raced
fifty yards to Rutherford's one-yard
line. Cirlincione took the ball over
on the next rush. The lineup.
east Side. Rutherford.
krettzberg ...4...4.. Lewis
Lett ENDS.
Breeder ...... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Clausen
jacobs .........,......... ward
Left Guards.
Centres.
iitlljbdn .ss-.s. s..sslt.. illlon
Right Guards.
Bien .....k ..................,, Armstrong
Right Tackles.
Neuschaefer ................ Schoenfeld
Right Ends.
llVIuS -s..s+s.-. .........-... w allHte
Quarterbacks.
DoHeloNdnHl .....I....s.....t.. ScHnelueT
Left Hnfbacks.
A5dIEun .sss.....ss.. ....s..s.4- Nallhce
Right Halfbacks.
Fullbacks.
neutrality-suspicious. Whitehil Q,
IIillhouse ., Wallace 2, Schneider, Schoen-
field, Lewis. east Side, Cirlincione. Goals
from touchdowns-Wh itehill s. Substi-
utes-Rutherford, Everett for Tllton,
Maynard for Armstrong, Thornton for
Schoenfeld, Brown for Schneider. East
Side, Goldberg for Bien. Time of periods
LON and SIN. Referee-Edgar kieffer,
Franklin A. A. Umpire--Pynia, Lehlgh
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
preliminary Boston Program.

On Saturday night the preliminary
race meet to the Biston six-day race
will be run at the Arena in that
city. In four cornered match race
Alfred Goullet, Reggie Mcnamara,
Eddie Root and Iver Lawson will
clash Jimmy Moran, Peter Dro-
bach. Martin Ryan and Lloyd
Thomas are booked for a pursuit
race, and George Wiley, Clarence
Carmen, Percy Lawrence and Bobby
Walthour will be the starters in u
motor paced race. All the profess
SIGNALS except possibly the motor
paced men will finish the night by
riding a five-mIle open.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

For the first time in the history of
the Greater New York and Intercity
individual bowling tournament a New
Jersey bowler has won first place, and
will receive his prize tonight at a
meeting to be held at the Union
Palace alleys. in Union Hill. The
bowler in question Is Harry Cohn,
who represented the Union Palace
alleys last season and who is now
rolling for the Imperial alleys, In
Jersey City In 1907 Lee Johns. Of this
city, was tied with Jimmy Smith for
first place, but on the roll-off the
Newark man was beaten. Glen Rid
dell was second to Cohn, with George
Haller third, Leo Lucke fourth and
Asa Harris, OF Newark, NTH. The
prizes are usually awarded at the end
OF the season, but, owing to the fact
that several members OF the tourna-
ment were touring Europe with the
United Bowling Clubs, the meeting
was postponed. Plans for the launch
ing of this years tournament will be
made at the meeting tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

Jim Coffey, but the New York pa
pers-wherever they got their infor-
mation--were completely off their
trolley. In several of the accounts
of the New York papers Coffey was
named as the winner and in other
accounts he was given a draw. The
truth is, Weinert beat Coffey at
every turn, and he put up wonder
full fight. Right this minute Jimmy
Johnston wants to see Weinert for a
return bout with Coffey at Madison
Square Garden, and If Charley calls
UP Johnston at the Garden he will
get on the match.
G
If Weinert isn't ruined by false
friends he has a grand future before
him. He is sure to get a swelled
head, but even that, in the light of
his victory over Coffey, will be toll
Grated. He is king up in the Or
anges today, and Jim Savage must
take back seat Weinert. l under
stand, will blossom out this evening
in full parade attire. He will walk
up and down the main streets for
the edification of his admirers, and
Savage and Percy Woodruff are
warned to keep out of the way. To
the victor belongs the spells and
Weinert is a glorious victor He has
passed Savage as an attraction, and
Jim will have to do something big
to get back on the same stage with
Charley.
g
Mike Gibbons is more a marvel than
ever, a fact he demonstrated last
night at the Broadway Sporting Club
of Brooklyn, by making a monkey, as
the saying goes, out of Billy Maxwell
the Philadelphia boxer. Gibbons gave
Maxwell quite whipping, but he
would have finished him early in the
fight IL Maxwell would only give him
half a chance. The Philadelphia
simply ran away or fell down
although on three occasions Gibbons
knocked him down. Just what a won.
derful fellow Gibbons is may bs
CLEANED from the fact that Charlie,
Weinert, the heavyweight, couldn't
whip him in ten rounds. Like Glib
| bons, Weinert outpointed Maxwell
but Charley didn't make him look hal
! so foolish as did Mike. The hope Il
Athat Gibbons will meet Jimmy Clabb,
or George Chip at Madison Souar'
Garden In the near future.
C
| The Federal League, according t
inside information, intends to go ou
and get all the big league stars tina
are not tied down hook. line anC
| sinlxer. The man who Is going to hav'
charge of this wholesale raid on or
ganization baseball is none other thai
our old friend, Larry Schlafiy, who 4
admitted to be the greatest asset to
day In the "outlaw" league. Schafiy
! In a moment of enthusiasm, admitte,
! his mission, and the National Leagu
and the American League magnate
who have become aware Of the fac
are almost frightened out of thei
boots. One of the men whom Schafl,
is quoted as saying the Feds want i
Walter Johnson. the sensational pitch
er of the Washington club. On to-
of this comes the official announce
ment that johnson is dissatisfied wit
Washington and that Clark Griffith
the manager, unable to secure tn
twirler's signature, has become dis
gusted and has practically given u
hone. Schafiy. It is said. wired Fielde
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
FoeIer an Actor.

Joe Fogler will be an actor sun
day night at the Empire Theatre
Brooklyn. Joe will clash in series
of home-trainer races and exhibit
tons with Francesca Verri, the Itai-
ian due here on Friday. Other races
and exhibitions will be given by anna
teur and professional riders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
To Number schoolboy Players.

Players will be numbered and pro-
grams distributed at the game of
football election day afternoon be-
tween the teams of South Side High
School and st. Benedict's Prep. at
the Newark Athletic Field, South Or
ange avenue and Boylan street. An
invitation has been extended to
Mayor Haussling to attend the
game. Fred Moeller, of the Madison
Avenue School, and George st.
Thomas, of the Boys Industrial
School, will act as officials. The
game will start at o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
stevens Prep. Has Fine Chance for title

New Jersey 1nterscholastic Ath-
letic Association League followers
are turning their attention to the
game of football Friday afternoon
between the teams representing Ste
vens Prep. of Hoboken and Mont
clair High School. Stevens Prep.
has an excellent chance of winning
the championship banner this sea-
son. The Hoboken boys disposed of
East Orange High School, and a
win Friday over Montclair would
practically give them the title. Mont
clair, however, is looked upon TO
win the game. The boys from the
mountain school. coached by Aver
son and Smith, appear to be
stronger than the Prep. boys. Prep
arations are being made to handle
one of the greatest crowds in the
history of the Montclair school. The
East Orange and Barringer High
school players are expected to be
among the interested spectators.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
POOR OUTLOOK FOR
CENTRAL ON TRACK
Only Handful of Athletes Re-
spOnd to First Call for
Candidates.
MANY STARS ARE MISSING

Central High Schools track team,
which has practically cleaned up IN
athletic meets during the indoor sea-
sons in the last two years, will not be
so strong this year, if the attendance
at a meeting called yesterday AFTER
noon in the gymnasium may be taken
as q criterion. Only handful OF
boys were on hand, and the majority
of these were not what Coach Carl
Anderson termed "top-notehers." The
Central High School coach figures
that the loss of Kimban Atha.
Rudolph Kruger, John Brooks Gard
ner, Lyle Hutchings, Aaron LASER
and George Smith will leave Dig
gap, hard to fill, when the indoor sea-
son rolls around. These athletes wei e,
rs q rule. good to score twenty-five
points. Generally a team that scored
twenty-five points at an indoor me II
was good enough to bring home the
big trophy. The poor attendance al
yesterdays meeting may be accounted
for from the fact that the cross
country candidates were NOT on hand
hut, even with the hill-and-dale squad
counted, Coach Anderson did not APP
pear bright over the outcome.
The announcement that Jake
Schaefer, quarter-mile State cham
pion, and Abe Rubin and lsadore
Eisenstein would again be in athletic
harness served to brighten the gloomy
outlook at the Central School Essen
stein, who is manager of the track
team, intends to take up the sprint
game. At 100 yards he did well last
year. and 1t is probable that he will
now to better advantage with some
lard practice Rubin runs the quarter
mile, and is a good addition for the
relay team. Winfield Angus, of the
cross country team, is also good over
a quarter-m mile course. Lalor ana
LASER will take care of the hurdles.
while Charles Boughton, captain of
the cross-country team is looked
upon to keep up his good work OF
previous seasons in the mile run
Muenster, who made such good I'M
preston in the recent field day, and
Esposito a junior last year, but who
Is now on the senior list. will take up
the century dash and broad jumping
Charles Allen and Robert L. Smith
are looked upon as likely material on
the boards. Both Allen and Smith
are rapidly coming to the fore in
athletics, their showing on the cross
country team being a surprise all
around. Coach Anderson believes
that Benjamin Harrison, new boy,
will develop into a good quarter
miller. Wright is working at the high
lump with Phil Krug, and both seem
to be doing well. Manager Willis
Freeman Small will make an effort
to gather some junior talent next
week So far Caprio seems to be
about the only youngster with little
experience In the 100-yard dash.
Streusberger intends to work for a
place on the track team at high jump
ing. New candidates will get down to
training probably next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

George Colombatti. an Italian rider,
has written to his friend, Rudi- Russo,
asking IL the latter cannot get Mac
Farland to give him contract for
the New York six-day race. ANY
number of European riders will wan
to dodge the war and ride in this
country, about the only neutral cycle
racing country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Delegates Absence postpones Meeting.

Efforts to form the Fraternity
Athletic Association were made last
night at the home of Mark Anton,
III North Seevnth street, but
as the full number of fraterni-
ties were not represented 1t was de-
cided to postpone the meeting. The
fraternities represented last night
were Delta Pi, Theta Phi and Alpha
Gamma, the latter of East Orange.
The delegates of Omega Gamma
Delta and LAMBDA Tau failed to APP
pear. The delegates announced they
would make another attempt to or
ganize, and would probably meet at
the home of Randolph Gilhuly, in
High street. next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
Early start for Hobolsen High.

Hoboken High School will be among
the first of the schoolboy teams to
lake up basketball. The Hoboken
boys will start the season on their
nome court Friday. November 6, play
ing the team representing Richmond
High School. Managers Barrone and
Anderson have arranged more than
thIrty-five games for the Hoboken
team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
"Down Central at All Cost

The second teams Of Barringer
and Dickinson High Schools will be
seen in action at Branch Brook
Park today The Barringer varsity
and scrub had strenuous workout
Yesterday. Lansing Ten Eyck, who
found the going hard to keep up
cgainst Duncan as an end, showed
some of the old-time pep in the
workout yesterday. and it is prob
able that he will be seen on one of
the tanks at the start of the Bar
ringer Central game Tuesday. Eddie
Kane, the amateur bike rider, show
cd Coach Broadhead something In
the line of ground gaining, and it is
probable that the Barringer instruc-
tor will single him out for reserve
work in the future. Probably never
before has q Barringer High School
eleven, with the possible exception
of the days before the East Orange
game. worked so hard in practice.
The big cry at the Barringer School
is: Down Central at all cost"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28

The Feds want a whole lot to quit
their monkeyshines. They are will
ing, it is said, to go In with organi-
cation men and form two ten-club
leagues, or they are willing to sign
q peace pact if the regulars will
agree to give them permission to put
teams in big league towns where only
one team exists at the present time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-28
al. Peter's Alumni Issues Chalienre.

The alumni of st. Peters College. of
. Jersey City. has challenged the Dick
inson High School eleven for a game
of football, to be played Thanksglv-
ing Day at the Jersey City baseball
grounds. This game. If played will
probably attract large number of
Hudson county football followers.