davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15

ANN ARBoR. Mich, Sept. 10
Whether Michigan will have line
this year or not win be disclosed this
week when the youngsters from
which the new forward line must be
built. will be seen under fire in the
first scrimmage drills of the season.
It was an off day yesterday on Ferry
Field, the blocking, tackling ana sig
nal drills making up the main part
of the work. Barton, the centre, was
unable to do anything but jog
around the track. Bushnell, varsity
quarterback substitute, who has Won
ms letter the last two years, mas ar
rived. swelling the squad to an even
two-score of candidates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
MALCOM LIKELY
YALE CANDIDATE
Former Newark Academy Foot
ball Star Trying for Place
in BackfieId.
LOCAL TRIO AT NOTRE DAME

One of the most likely candidates
for the Yale University varsity foot
ball eleven this fall is Donald NAL
colin. former Newark Academy star.
Malcolm has already arrived at the
New Haven institution and has re-
ported for practice and is trying for
one of the halfback positions. Nal
colin attended Yale last year, and is
now eligible to try for the varsity
eleven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
Candidates Answer Call.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept Is, Sixty
candidates for the University of
Pennsylvania football team reported
TO Coach Brooks yesterday on
Franklin Field. Among the mem
bcts of last years squad to appear
in togs were Murdoch and Coons,
ends; Harris, Carter and Journey,
tackles, and Bolger halfback. AS
sistant Coach Dickson took charge
of the candidates for end; Harold
CASTOR instructed the line men and
Brooke looked after the backfield
men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

Thirteen cities hold membership in
Tho Interstate Three Cushion Billiard
League. which will open its season
on October IL.
Entries for the United States of
America aud American Football As
sociation challenge cup series. the two
national soccer competitions, will close
September Is and September 19, re-
spectiyely.
Chicago has been awarded the 1915
national archery tournament.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept. To-
Five coaches put Penn states sixty
i've football candidates through two
stiff drills yesterday. Each coach
took charge of a squad and rushed
il through a two-hour workout at
both the morning and afternoon SEES
sions. In addition to Field Coach
Bill Hollenback and Line Coach
Dick Harlow, three former State
stars, Hi" Henry. Dutch Herman
and "Ar' Hanson. we're on the field
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15

ITHACA, N. Y, Sept 15.-The
Cornell first varsity team scored the
first touchdown of the year against
the scrub yesterday afternoon by a
series of line plunges, carrying the
ball seventy yards. Barrett, last
years quarterback, ran the varsity
team. Philippi last years half, re-
turned and will soon Join the var
sity lineup. His return completes
the varsity quartet of backs. The
limo is the only department of the
team in which veterans are missing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
Lefisowitz Now Barrinxer student.

Louis Lefkowitz, who starred for
Central High School last season in
basketball and baseball. has entered
Barringer this year. Due to the re-
cent ruling Of the High Schools Ath-
letic Association, Louis will be I'm
able to play on any athletic team for
twenty weeks He will workout,
however. with the football squad, be-
ginning today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
Moniclnir Academy to Oman Mondax.

Montclair Academy viii open its
fall term next Monday. It is ex-
pected that Coach Garrison will issue
a call for football candidates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
Mills, Grady and Bush out.

Rnpe Mills. Bill Grady and Hardy
Bush are Il trio Of former Barringer
stars who have arrived al Notre Dame
University. South Bend, Ind. All
three will try FOR the football eleven.
According to reports, 1t appears as
though Mills has an end position
cinched. Grady 10 one of the likely
candidates for a back position, while
Bush will 90 out for quarterback
Dorlas. who created such sensation
In the college world as quarterback
for the Notre Dame eleven last sea-
son, is no longer at the Western in
stituton This win afford Bush every
opportunity to make good
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
Penn State Not 10 Oct Dempsey

II is unlikely that Andy Dempsey
the former Barringer High School
football star will enter Penn State
College this year, as has been report
ed recently Bill Dempsey states that
his brother will probably attend a
prep school in Connecticut before 60
ing TO college.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
sirnnI nrln for YnIe Mcn.

Now HAVEN Sept. Ib.-The IaIe
football squad, encouraged by the
continued cold weather, enjoyed a
long signal drill yesterday and a
tentative first team was on the field.
Aleck Wilson, who has lost some Of
his superiluous weight since his re-
turn, was at quarterback and tried
out several centres. The rest of the
team was made up of Whittlesy and
w. H. Wilson, ends; Talbot and
Stewart, tackles Sheldon and Bur
nett, guards; McLeish. Easton and
Wiser. backs The signal drill lasted
about an hour, and there was lndi-
Vidual work. Legore, the freshman
star of last year, has joined the
squad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15

AS to Jack Dunn, he is one of the
most knowing and aggressive mana
gers in the minors. He has shown his
class on more than one occasion and
he is big enough to take a fling with
the majors. Dunn has been a PEN
nant- winner in the minors. He won
with Providence and he won with
Baltimore and he would have won
the International League champion
shin this season If the Federal League
had not practically put him out of
business. But Dunn has not been
slated for the job. He has not even
been seriously considered. He has
been recommended. That is all. 1t
was Frank Chance who mentioned
Dunn's name to Mr.. Farrell, and Con-
ME Mack, of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, has also put in good word for
Jack. Mack and Dunn have had
business relations and Connie thinks
pretty well Of Jack. Chance, by the
way, also suggested Harry Davis,
who played so we'll with the Ath-
letics, but who was a complete fail
IRE as manager of the Cleveland
Maps. But all the prospective mana
gers will have to wait, for there will
not be any appointment this season
Mr. Farrell is going to take his time
about selecting a man to spend his
money on near-ball players, and then
perhaps, as a failure, be compelled to
stand for his abuse.
O.
The days of $40, 0Oo-a-year managers
are drawing to a close. Tho game i
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15

The Kearny Elks are not the only
ones who are going to take part in
the celebration. Members of other
nearby lodges will also be at the Polo
Grounds on the date in question
Then, too. any number of friends Of
John Dots, who are not Elks, will
participate i'm the festivities, and a
big day all around is looked for.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15

Charley weinert and Johnny How
ard will have their fourth battle to-
night and they ought to make 1t deci-
sive. They know one another pretty
well, but the rivalry is very keen and
both are sure to try hard to land a
telling blow. Howard, ii is said, has
trained faithfully for the bout, and is
in good condition. Weinert is not
much at training, but he is said to be
the best poser in the business. His
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
TIger. soon 10 start scrImmage Worl

Tigers soon to start serimmagc Work.
PRINCETON, Sept. l5.-Practico
yesterday was given added zest by
the appearance Of Frank Click, last
years quarterback; IKE" Swart and
Fred Trenkman, who also held
berths on the 1919 varsity. Morning
and afternoon sessions are still IN
order and the tackling dummy was
used for the first time yesterday
afternoon Scrimmage Is scheduled
to begin the latter part OF the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15

The days of $2o,0oo-a-year managers
are drawing to a close. Tho game ID
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-15
ONLY ONE HARVARD
VETERAN MISSING
Sixty-seyen Candidates Report
on First Day Of Football
Practice.
EARLY START FOR BRICKLEY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept 10
HarVards football practice started
yesterday and one Of the largest
sauads that ever reported was on
hand for the opening work on Sol
diers Field. of all the veteran var
sity men, Soucey, the centre, was
the only one who was not out, and
Of the others who viii eventually
comprise the varsity squad, only a
few We're missing
The squad totaled siXty-seven
men, thirty-four Of them being eau
didates for places between the
tackles and the thirty-threo others
being candidates for the back field
and ends. Harvard has had few
more promising squads than this
one There seems to be fewer big
men for the much worried about
tackle positions than there were a
year ago. Trumbull. a guard last
season. reported in first-class condl-
ton, and the coaches VIII begin
working on him at once for tackle.
Captain Bricley began early to
practice drop kicking and place kick
ing. and has improved tremendously
in the latter HardWick, Logan, Ma
han aud Mckinlock practiced punt
ing and all showed they have not
been idle this summer.
Percy 1Iaughton was in charge OF
the work and was assisted by Leary
Campbell Fisher, Gil Browne, Rex
Hitchcock and Bob Guild, who again
will be IN charge Of the second
team.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
BAR ASSOCIATION
GIVES SHAD BAKE.
District Judges Guests of
Lawyers on Outing to
Marshall Hall.
ALL In FOR A GOOD TIME
Between Foot Races and Speech
Making. Attorneys Vote Excursion
Best Ever Held.

City Hall Square resembled desert
ed village yesterday afternoon and roll
call of the attorneys of Washington
wouldn't have brought together the well
known corporal's guard.
= Practically every attorney who calls
himself one or who allows his friends to
was at Marshall Hall. where the District
Bar Association was giving its annual
outing to the judges of the District bench.
The 2:30 O'Clock boat for the 'down-river
resort carried several hundred of the bar
risters and every Judge Of the local bench
with the exception of Justice Barnard,
who is in Cincinnati attended.
Finest Outing Ever.
the committee in charge of sthe outing
and members of the party, who got back
to town late last night, said 1t was about
the finest outing they ever attended under
the same auspices. There was only one
thing to mar the whole affair, and that
was the choice of date.
The Board of Trade also gave an out
ing. to Chesapeake Beach. yesterday, and
there were q good many who went to the
bay resort, instead of going down the
river. The attendance was a bit of, as
a result. but everything was as merry
as wedding bell. Once a year, the
to the bench on a down-river excursion
and the details of the outing are usually
kept under cover.
The foot races and shad-eating contest
that usually feature the outing afforded
to the program. Then, of
course, there was the usual speech
making to lend the proper tone to the
occasion. The late boat from Marshall
Hall brought back the biggest crowd,
some returned on the o'clock
boat yesterday evening.
Nobody had any explanation to make
last night as to how the Bar Associa-
ton came TO select the same day for
their outing as the date chosen by the
Board of Trade. The grounds at Mar
shall Hall were sprinkled with plenty
Of legal talent. to be sure. hut there was
also plenty to be found with the Board
Of Trade crowd at Chesapeake Beach.
Some of the lawyers opined that 1t was
rank treason for anyone to forsake tht
party to Marshall Hail. but there were
Several hundred others who found it
more convenient to take the afternoon
train TO Chesapeake Beach.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

1t VIII be so much clear gain. Since
birds perform such invaluable service,
every effort should be made to protect
them. This can be done by furnishing
nesting boxes for certain species to nest
in. as swallows. martins. wrens. wood
peckers. great-crested fy-catchers, and
others; by planting berry-bearing shrubs
about the farm and orchard as food for
the birds in winter, and by the estab-
iishment of bird sanctuaries where birds
may be reasonably safe from their ma
tural enemies and be permitted to live
and breed in absolute security as far
as man is concerned.
Last. but not least important. may
be mentioned the element of safety from
cats. Friendly overtures to birds from
househoiders who regard tabby as a
necessary member of the family are not
likely to be successful, or IL SO the ex-
pertinent is apt to end in the death of
the confiding birds Birds and cats do
not thrive in the same neighborhood.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

scene. Burleigh watched the steady
stream of pretty girls that came down
the stairs. There wasn't one that set
his pulses beating faster. He saw Dick
captured by a dream in pink and waited
out to the moonlit garden.
Then. last of all. poised for a minute
on the top stair. he saw a girl. She was
slim and dark. with eyes that dropped
at the corners wistfully, and a mouth
that matched them. Burleigh felt vague
ly sorry for her. coming last of all. and
looking SO lonely Aunt Polly had gone
into the big south room that was cleared
for the dance. Only a few belated cou-
pies stood around in the hall. And their
eyes met and held each others gaze as
IL they had suddenly renewed a wonder
full mutual acquaintance that had begun
cons ago In a distant star. Burleigh held
out his hand to her automatically. and
she laid hers in II with a little embar-
raised laugh
I've been waiting all this time for
you" he said. huskily, and led her in
to the first dance. He saw neither Aunt
Polly's glance of mild surprise. nor Dicks
grin of thankfulness. There was only
this tender. wistful face SO near his own.
and the beauty of her soft dark curls
against his shoulder. After the first
three dances they went out on the broad
ofo Nciahua-a Shc hao a eoit
scarf around her head. II made him
think Of the old painting Of Louise Of
Prussia.
You know. she said with her soft
accent Il don't even know your name
yet
"Burleigh Atwell Don't tell me all OF
yours yet. What's the ftrstg
Byrd" she answered. and Burleigh
sat upright. This was why-but he
stopped the thought. The night was his.
his very own. by right OF the answering
look In her eyes when they met his. He
forgot Dick. forgot Aunt Polly, every
thing, deliberately closed the door OF
memory on them All he could do was
70 look down at her through half-closed
eyes and smile.
DO you know they all warned me
against you. and l was looking for some
stately sort of girl. don't you know.
not a-not-a-
"A what?"- asked Byrd. mischievously.
"A darling like you"
Who warned your she asked.
Never mind. I'm going to stay n
month unless Dick puts me out after
But Dick doesn't care for me-" she
laughed merrily. Dicks in love with
my cousin, Byrd Pomeroy. I'm just
Byrd Inslee, from Richmond. and I'm
strange here. too, tonight"
Lets go out In the garden where
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
The Peanut and the Crow.
By ". QUAD.

By NJ QUAD.
Once upon a time the Peasant went to
the Cadi and complained:
20 wise man, I would be protected
against the Crow. Out of every five hills
of corn / plant he digs up at least one"
Take a chair and 1 will inquire into
the matter" replied the Cadf: and hav-
ing sent for the Crow he inquired:
rs it true that YOU rob this Peasant
OF his newly planted corn"
Il have taken OF his corn, o CadL"
replied the Grow, but instead of COM
planning he ought to feel grateful
''How's that"
why, by reducing his crop one-fiflfth
have reduced his lahors in the same
proportion"
That's pretty good philosophy said
the Cadi. as he picked the grass out of
his venerable Eoatee. and l will adviss
the Peasant to act on it. Let him bring
out his gun and shoot one Crow out OF
every five. and his corn will no longer
be disturbed
MORAL:
Your Philosophy may he all right, but
the other fellows may be a heap better.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
PUBLIC.OWNED
UTILITIES FAIL
Distinguished French Econ
omist Discusses Question
in New Book.
COMPETITION DESTROYED
COMPETITION DESTROYED
Spiri, of Initiative Killed Nepotism,
Graft. and Corruption Fostered.

Yves Guyot. the distinguished French
economist, has issued. a new book on
Where and Why Public Ownership Has
Failed ..-...-.
NJ. Guyot is editor-in-ehief of the Jour
nal des Economistes. president OF the
Societe D'Economie Politique of Paris.
member of the American Academy of
Political and Social Science. honorary
member of the Royal Statistical Society
and the Golden Club of Great Britain.
former vice president of the Municipal
Council of Paris. deputy to the French
Parliament. minister of public works,
etc. He also was chairman OF the COM
mittee appointed by the International
Statistical Institute in 1909 to collect
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

times the consumer = defrauded to bene-
fit the taxpayer.
8. In every public enterprise the risks
OF loss are borne by the taxpayers. and.
while waiting for the hoped-for increase
of personal influence. statesmen or mu-
nicipal officials tie up the finances for
a more or less long period meanwhile
burdening the taxpayers of the future
with expenses for which they viii have
to provide without having -eonsented TO
them.
.. All such trading operations oppose
political TO economic competition
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24
DAILY SHORT STORY.
THE SURRENDER OF BURLE1GH
BY IzoLA FORESTER.

Coming down in the train from Wash
| ington Dick Ferris told Burleigh just
how matters stood on the girl question
at Grey Chimneys. Burleigh listened
with cousinly courtesy and much toler-
ance. Privately, he thought there was
no need for Dick to hand out any warn
ings at ALL There were plenty of girls
back in Indiana to tug on his heart
| strings.
you see, mother'H entertain for you.
and give a dance tomorrow night and all
that and she doesn't understand about
me at all. There's only one girl in Vir-
ginia that want and want her fear
fully
won't she have you. Dick?" Burleish
asked mildly.
"She will and she won't. I've asked
her every six weeks for a year"
why not make II every three weeks?"
at isn't joke. don't know whether
she's in earnest or not. But, shes a
great belle down in our county. and
when new marriageable possibility ap-
pears well you understand. Everybody
rather looks to her to take the first
speed out Of him. Then, after he's tame.
he'll turn around and settle down and
marry some nice girl who'll bless Byrd
"She won't tame me-" said Burleigh.
warmly. 49,.
1T isn't that want to try again at
.he dance, and IL she's 2.
..She won't be- promised Burieigh.
TN stand clear"
1t was his second visit down to the old
Virginia homestead: The first had been
only flying one at Christmas, but now
1t was summer time and he was to spend
a month. Dick had been with him In
New York the past two weeks. Somehow.
It seemed good to leave 1t all behind. the
rush and push Of modern business life.
and drop down into this leisurely tide
water land where his own people had
come from.
Grey Chimneys spread out like some
motherly gigantic hen with outspread
wings over its spacious gardens and
lawns. and back of II lay old-fashioned
gardens where Burleigh liked to stroll
after breakfast, and watch his stately
aunt tending her roses with gloved hands.
and pink sunbonnet on her soft gray
curls.
1t was the morning before the dance
that she warned him.
81 do think It's my duty, Burieigh.. to
give you just little hint about tonight"
she began.
"Yes'm," said Burleigh. just as II he
were eight instead Of twenty-five.
IT'S about Dick I'm troubled about
the boy, Burleigh. Do you know that
he's in lover
well, he did mention II, Aunt Polly,
. at. Isn't good for him, truly it's not.
Burleigh. The poor boy hasn't q ghost
of chance and he won't believe II. And
the sooner he gets over 1t the better.
I want you to devote yourself tonight to
one particular girl. and save Dick from
any further folly"
"Yes'm." said Burieish again. sorting
out the Dorothy Perkins roses in her.
basket.
Her name is Byrd Pomeroy. Just pay
attention to her. and I'll look after
Dick"
II WASH. fair 10 Dick at all. surieish-
decided later. He was to- be xed az
Cupid.s catspaw, thrown at the head of
this tidewater BELLE whether he liked Il
or not. and put on Dicks fate for him
He made up his mind that he would
carefully and conscientiously steer clear
Of Miss Pomeroy all the evening.
There was long center staircase In
the great hall. Burieigh stood close to
III base that evening. enjoying The Whols
The Washington herald., 1914-05-24

church. They will wear their full re-
gala. During the progress Of the recita-
ton of the creed, they will stand with
swords drawn.
A special musical program will be given
by the choir of the NJ. E. Church South.
Miss Leslie r. Baggett will be soloist
A life-sized iron dog which. for fifteen
years has stood as a sentinel in the front
yard Of William NJ. Reardon. sos Prince
street. was, last night, removed from its
position and carried to the Confed-
crate monument. Washington and Prince
streets, more than a square away, and
placed on one Of the large iron flower
vases. 1t was later restored to Mr..
Reardon. 1t is thought that the work
was done by boys. Members of the
police department are endeavoring to
learn the identity OF the jokers.
These officers have been elected by
Randolph Chapter Rose Croix. Scottish
Rite Masons: F. W. Latham, wise mas
ter; p. E. Gift. senior warden; w. 8.
Connolly. Junior warden; w. R.. Cline.
orator: w. G. LIE Hew. almoner: James
E. King. secretary: ]. NJ. Duncan. treas
urer: A. A. Paul. master OF ceremonies:
]. William May. expert; c. NJ Bruin.
guard of temple; George W.. Zachary.
tiler. The officers were afterward in
stalled by H. Noel Garner, retiring wise
master.
Officers selected for the year by the
Rosemont Citizens Association are as fol-
lows: E. II. Kemper. president: Thomas
A. Hulfish, vice president: F. L Stay
maker. secretary; George w. Keys. treas
urer. z. H Kemper. Thomas A. Hull
fish. A. J. Pohl. c. z. Dare. and Wilmer
Waller. executive committee. 49, ~
w. A. Mullen. an employee Of W. a.
Smoot & Co, this city. was injured on
the head when the motor truck which
he was driving this afternoon near the
Potomac Railroad yards. went down an
Mullen was taken to the
Alexandria Hospital.