davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25

fairs are gradually being straighten-
ed out and confidence restored. The
city council. he said. had called a
meeting for four O'Clock this D. m. IN
an endeavor to retain present munt-
cipal officers in Office.
The report continued: 'O'Shaugh-
Messy not yet arrived The only en-
CINE we have is too inefficient to op-
crate. Have sent out request that
an engine be allowed TO bring in
OShaughnessy and the refugees di-
rect TO the city. but II will take some
hours TO repair torn up track
Admiral Badger in dispatch
dated 4:25 p. m. reports that 500 ref
ugees arrived from Mexico City at .
p. IN. today.
The refugee question is now the
most difficult OF ALL Admiral Badger
stated"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25
GOVERNOR NAMES
GOOD ROADS DAYS

Special Dispatch to the InteIligencer
CHARLESTON. April 24-An cit
liens are called upon TO in a pro-
clamation issued today by Goeernor
Henry ID. HATFIELD TO observe Thurs
day and Friday. May Is and -. "a
Good Road Days in West VIRGINIA.
and that every able bodied citizen
labor upon the roads for these two
days. The women of the state ara
also invited to participate in festi-
vities OF these two DAYS by prepar-
ing dinners and otherwise showing
their loyalty and interest in the great
movement. for those who labor, ana
thereby share in the glory of tho
day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25
SIMEON SMITH
Appears Before Large Audience i
linsly Institute and talks on
short stories and their STYLE.

Prof simeon Smith az tho Tn~-
li.h department OF tho West Xfr.
rInia University af N0rranfovn r4ys
o. very interesting talk at Linsiv In
fuil." '' i"rlHF evening az o'clock
ON tho short story Tho value and
importance ~ tho short story BOZ 70.
gard 90 meaning and .fyIn was VOL
brought ont in tho address
Prof Smith read n few short ffor.
ie in order tp show how tho mean
ING in regard to style may boz brought
cut and how The STYLES OF WHINE
~ th" different authors may diner.
Do fIr reading NJ rho short stories ra
initiated the different charters tu
their manner and actions and also al
20 how they talked. Two 81 tho most
ll-ei'. .lnE short stories read wcre
Van Ulbhers Experience with
HurElqr' by Richard Harding Davis.
aIi kuhyiot uf Qua. sharum" ry
Ollonry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25

WASIUNGTON April 24AOnc hun.
drCd and twenty six Ne1icans have
been killed and 1g5 wounded in tho
hFhtnE at Vera Cruz since the Amer.
lean forces landed there Tuesday
The FIRST official announcement of
Mexican casualties came fo.night lr a
dispatch from Rear Admiral Fletcher.
made public by the navy department
in This statement.
"a despatch under date 81 g.f5 %.
m. to-day. was received hy tho navy
department tonight from Admi.aI
Fletcher. at Vera Cruz. and showed
th" list of casuaIfiea Of tho McvIcans
as ~ KILLED. lFs wounded. making a
total nf co. ualfies t0 date a'f
admiral Fletcher further report -
~ that az . q m today no Informed
Admiral BADGER that 0rirf rr.ysU.f
throughout in Vera Cruz and that al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25
NEW PLAN TO FORCE
ALlM0NY PAY ENTS
Special Dispatch to The Intelligence

Special Dispatch To the Intelligencer.
PARkERSBURG. W. Va, April %.
A new method OF dealing with men
VINO refuse TO pay alimony to their
divorced wives. was adopted here this
afternoon by Judge McDougle. of the
circuit court He sentenced John
McLain TO work ten days upon the
roads of the county and pay a fine
OF $50 after being adjudged guilty
OF contempt. The court directed fur
Their that If McLain does not pay the
me he must work IL out ON the roads
at the rate Of a dollar a day. McI.ain
owns fine farm at Rockport. this
county. and Is reputed to be well of
financially though he has repeatedly
refused 10 paw bis wife alimonN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25

VERA CRUZ. April 24-FIve dIvI-
siOns Of the civil administration wor,,
organized to-day-police. sanitary.
harbor. finance and customs
An EFFORT was made to secure Novi.
cans as the heads Of all the doparf.
ments. This was found 20 be- impos-
siblc az least In two departments and
American officers were assigned to
tho posts. They are Lieutenant Com
mandcr McNeoly Of the baftlc4hip
Louisiana, who was appointed chief
.of police. and the fleet paymastcr
who was made collector Of customs.
An EFFORT is still being made 10 30.
cure MeNicans az the heads ~ tho
other departments. but If This h found
TO be impossible Americans will D.
placed In charge Of all Of them An
American will be made inspector over
each department headed BY Mcvi
can
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25

bank. but hastily retreated when
warned that other explosions might
occur. Troops at Fort Mcintosh Were
ordered out on the double quick ana
amounting almost to martial law. was
established In the danger zone.
Guards Reinforced.
At the two bridges across the river
the guards were reinforced and 1t was
here that the only known loss of life
occurred. The machine gun platoon
from Fort Mcintosh took possession
below the center OF the city where
the Federals. who now were crowding
into their trains. poured a fusilade OF
shots across the border.
Battery A OF the Third field artil-
lery, was sent TO the power house of
the Laredo Electric & Light Company
fearing an attack there. but IL was
soon seen that there was nothing for
them to do.
Several Mexicans were seen TO fall
before the fire from the machine guns,
but they were carried away by their
comrades. The trains were started
and the Federals withdrew. firing as
long as they could. For some distance
the railroad follows the international
line.
After silencing the Mexicans. part
of the Ninth infantry was withdrawn
from the river front. the others re
naming on guard.
Rumors that some American sol
diers were wounded proved TO be
without foundation. and no shots
struck in the central part of Laredo.
Colonel Crane of the Ninth infan-
try, announced that a rigid patrol or
the city. particularly of the business
section and the American residence
section. would be maintained.
Mo Occasion for Alarm
WASHINGTON. April "a With
the 9th regiment OF infantry, three
troops. !. X. and l. OF the 14th cav
airy. battery A OF the Third Field ar
tillery, at Laredo. war department
officials said there was no occasion
been fired upon by Mexican soldiers.
AS far as is known here. the Mexi-
can Federal garrison Nuevo Laredo
comprised about 1900 men. with
1900 other Federals scattered be-
tween the border city and Monterey.
There are about 5000 rebels soldiers
at Guerrero. Mexico below Nueyo
Laredo on the Rio Grande.
I'VE are not prepared to invade
Mexico under present conditions"
: This was Secretary Garrison's ex-
PLANTATION of the war departments re
fusal to authorize General Bliss TO
seize the international bridges at
IdHO bOlulh Ou
the Rio Grande.
In the secretary's opinion such an
invasion of Mexico would be an act
OF war. though this view was strictly
limited by the phrase under present
conditions"
An old decision OF the law officers
OF the war department holds that
such exchanges of shots as those at
Laredo to-day are not acts OF war.
There have been a number OF such
exchanges across the Rio Grande be-
ginning as far back as the Madero
revolution. which did not disturb the
theoretically peaceful relations OF the
two countries.
The danger OF the present situa-
tion lies in the possibility that u
might become necessary for the
American troops TO cross the river
10 drive or the annoying Federal
sharpshooters. which might result Ia
the creation at Nuevo Laredo OF just
such a situation as exists at Vera
| Cruz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25
BADGER
CONTINUED from first PAgsJ

strongly held that no attack is antlcl-
pated at present
No further casualties. and all the
wounded are doing we'll"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25
ON RESER We LIST
Chas. Hoblitzeli Of Elm Grove Mott.
fled by Secretary Of Navy to Be
Ready for Duty


CHARLES T. Hoblitzell of Elm Grove
formerly connected with the United
states navy. has received "A commu-
nication from the secretary of the
navy at Washington that he would be
expected to be in readiness to imme-
diately 70 to the front in case IL Is
necessary TO call for volunteers
Young Iioblitzell was in the revenue
cutter service for several years. and
was in the navy under Fighting
Bob Evans when the trip was made
around the world.
II was reported here yesterday that
Congressman VI. NJ. Nicely of Fair
mont has rendered his services to
Adjutant General c. ID. Elliott. in
charge OF the West Virginia militia
Congressman Nicely Is Spanish
American war veteran and also
served with the West Virginia mi
litia.
Seven recruits have been accepted
at the local recruiting station since
Tuesday morning. There have been
eighteen applicants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25
RIVER NEWS

Carrying a large cargo Of misceIiana-
Gus freight. the city OF Parkersburx
from cincinnati. cleared the local wharf
ht O'Clock yesterday for Pittsburgh
Ihe Liberty arrived last night and IL
que 70 leave at IL o'clock this morning
for Matamoras -
Ihc Ctty OF Parkersburg Is scheduled
10 touch the Wheeling wharf at O'clock
to-morroW morning. en- route to Cincin-
nau. The only other boat scheduled for
SUNDAY Is the kanawha. due at 10
O'Clock. FOR Pittsburgh
The stage at the McMechen dam WAS
1f:z icet The river was falling.
The river Is reaching a stage when
VIII soon pro- ent the shipment Of coal
Probably the last lows which will 90
Gown on the present rise passed this
CITY yesterday. being those OF the a L.
Budd and Monitor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25

PITTSBl RICH, Pa. April 81
Ing: cloudy.
STEU BENVILLE-i2.6 feet. fallin.
cloudy.
cloudy.
OIL CITN-3.3 feet. falling: cloudy.
NARREN-2.S feet. falling: clear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25

bank. but hastily retreated when
warned that other explosions might
occur. Troops at Fort Mcintosh Were
ordered out on the double quick AMI
IN Few minutes rigid guard
almost to martial law, was
established In the danger zone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-25

Senator Nathan Bay Scott Is
confined to his rooms at the New
willard with a serious illness. but his
condition al present is not danger
Gus. Senator Scott has not been well
since he returned from abroad recent
~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25

Newark Academy advanced a step
in the procession toward the goal
of the city scholastic baseball cham
pionship Saturday by truncing St.
Benedict's Prep at Academy Field, 8
to 7. The game was a free hitting
affair, and Academy won mainly
through batting the efforts of Conk-
lin, its pitcher, who was unhittable
in the crucial moments toward the
end of the game. Conklin clouted
out four hits, one a double, crossed
the pan himself with two runs and
batted in four counts.
The Academicians will close their
season Saturday with Barringer at
Academy Field. The game shapes up
like a hard one for Academy, as the
Barringer team is going at a rapid
gait these days.
Last Saturday Barringer walloped
Pennington Seminary, reputed
strong prep. team from down State,
by a score of p to 3. In the New
Jersey Interscholastic League season
just closed the Barringerites finished
second, topping off In the final game
by beating Montclair, the champion,
thereby breaking a winning streak
of five straight games. Barringer
at present leads the Newark High
Schools Athletic Association baseball
pennant race, and If it snares the
flag Newark Academy will have a
strong argument for the city honors,
all OF which depends upon Academy's
success next Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
SHIFT EXPECTED
IN POLO LINEUP

NEW YORK, May 25.-Followers
Of the fortunes Of the Meadow Brook
Polo team expect to see a shift in
the team as a result Of the poor
showing made yesterday in a prac-
tise match at Meadow Brook. With
FoxhaH p. Keene in No. 3. the Bis
Three" were soundly beaten by the
whites" 11% to s. Former Captain
Harry Payne Whitney. who is coach
ing the team, stood on the sidelines
during the match and appeared much
disturbed by the poor showing.
After the game Whitney conferred
with the officers of the Polo Associa-
ton and it is said that as a result
of the conference, a new lineup viii
be tried in the practise match that
will be played at Meadow Brook to-
morrow afternoon. It is ru1nored
that Rene La Montague may get q
chance on the first team tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
NEWARK THEATRES

Girl musical Matiness tuesday
Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday
KEENEY's-vaudevile Continuous p
p. m.
IYRIc-vaude photopays 1890 IL
oDEON-"It Is to Laugh Matinee daily.
Nonday african
Quebec"
tnuous from o m
from m o p. M
Afternoons
dancn and
49, wild
enter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25

Jackie Dobbs will go over the ten
round route tomorrow night against
Sailor Danahey, of Bayonne, at
Browns Far Rockaway Club. The
boys met about two months ago at
the West Brighton A. c., and Dobbs
managed to win by a fair margin.
Danahey put up savage fight, how
ever, and the fans were so satisfied
with the work of the men that they
were rematched.
Dobbs has been working out with
Jimmie McVeigh, and is reported to
be on edge for the fray. Another
ten-round bout will bring out Young
Dyson, of Providence, r. l., against
Andy Cortez, of New York.
Tommy Allen, who recently fought
a draw with Sammy Clark at Trox-
ler's Central Institute, will battle six
rounds with Young Sharkey, of New
York, on the same card.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
CURTAIN
CALLS

Edison's talking pictures, the very
latest thing in the moving picture
line, will be the attraction at the
opening for the season of the Olympic
Park Opera House this afternoon.
These pictures are the result of years
of work on the part of the West Or
ange wizard" and are now absolutely
perfect.
The display of them at Olympic
Park will be the first outside of the
city of New York, where they have
already created big Juror since be-
ing placed on exhibition a few weeks
ago. In the pictures at Olympic Park
one of the features will be vaude-
Vile sketch In which John j. McGraw,
manager of the New York Giants, is
the headliner. One of the scenes
shows the club rooms of the Giants at
the Polo Grounds and is said to be
very realistic.
Other features are scenes from Fra
Diavolo, with Bob Let's, an Olympic
Park favorite of few years ago, in
the leading role. The talking pictures
will be shown twice daily. at $3.50 in
tho afternoon and 8 o'clock In the
evening. ----A--.--4---l.--
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
NEW YORK THEATRES

| CoRT-"Peg O. My Heart" Com
edy)
| EDEN MUSEE-New wax works.
| ELTINGE-"The Yellow Ticket"
Drama.)
| EMPIRE-John Drew and Ethel
Barrymore in "A Scrap of Paper"
FORTY-EIGHTH STREET = ITO
! day." Orama.)
! GAIETY-"Seven Keys to Baldpate."
CMystery farce,)
! GLOBE-Annette Kellerman in "Nep-
tunes Daughter
HAMMBRSTEIN'S ToRIA-
(Vaudeville.)
HARRIS-"The Christian (Photo-
play)
HUDSoN-"TheD Dummy Detec-
| tive comedy)
KEENEY's THIRD AVENUE
(Vaudeville.)
Observation-Disclosures Eltinge
In ''The Crinoline Girl
LIBERTY-Margar Anglin in Lady
windermere's Fan" Comedy
LITTLE-Grace George and Zelda
! Sears in Truth
LONGACRE-"A Pair of Skies
LYRIC-'Line-u at Police Head
| quarters" (Photoplay.)
MINERS BRONX-(Burlesqu
MINERS PEoPLES-(B urlesque.)
MURRAY HILL-(Burlesque.)
NEW AMSTERDAM" (oper-
etta.)
NEW YORK-(Burlesque and Photo
| plays)
| YHOUSE-"Things That Count"
| Madame Moselle.' "a
| vaudeville.)
| THIRTY-NINTH STREET - TOO
| Many Cooks" (Comedy.)
STRAND-''The Master Mind (Pho-
| toplay.)
VITAGRAPH - Captain Alvarez"
| (Photoplay.)
WINTER GARDEN, Mon, Tues. and
Wed.-"Whirl Of the World (Mu-
sicRl comedy.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
WORLDS RECORD
FOR NEWARK BOY
Scholastic Tw0=MiIe Mark Is
Shattered by BOughton,
of Central.

A new worlds scholastic record
WAS established BY a Newark boy.
Charles Boughton. of Central High
School in the two-mile event Of the
Princeton games. Saturday. when he
negotiated the distance in 9.51 3-5. The
Central youngster bettered the old
record of 953, held by Earl Humph-
reys since June 4. 1912. Boughton
would have lowered the Humphreys
time considerably. it is said. were It
not for the strong wind that impeded
the runners on the back stretch.
The record smashing performance
of Boughton is but climax to his
sterling campaign indoors this VIM
ter and outdoors this spring.
Throughout both seasons he took the
measure Of tho best Of the school
boy athletes in the Metropolitan Dis
trict in both the half mile and mile
events.
Winfield Angus, another Centralite.
won a hard fought victory in the
half-mile. He was clicked in 2:0l 2-5,
the best schoolboy half-mile time
registered this year.
without John Gardeners support in
the 100-yard dash, and with Kim
Atha unable to run to usual form
in the quarter, because or fallen
ARCH Central aggregated only 10
points, which placed it third in the
competition for point honors. Hill
School, of Pottstown. Pa, annexed
the University trophy with total
of Is points. while West Philadel-
phia High School was runner-up with
16 counts.
Central realized its points as fol-
lows: Two-mile. Charles Boughton,
first; half-mile, Winfield Angus, first;
one mile running broad jump, Charles
Esposito Lyall Hutchings. tie for
second.
Fourth places were not reckoned
in the pointage for the trophy, con-
seouently Kim Atlas ana Red Al
lens win of this position at the nm
ish OF the quarter and mile races
went FOR naught.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
EVEN BREAK FOR
WESTINGHOUSE
Manhattan Club Gives Local
Nine First Setback of the
Season.

Westinghouse met its first defeat
of the season Saturday, when the
Man attain Club, of New York, batted
their way to 5 to victory over the
local team. Steinbeck. the tWirler Of
the Gothamites. had a very effective
spitball, which the local players were
unable to solve. The features Of the
game we're Andy Speary's steal home
while the pitcher had the ball, and
Manhattan's five hits in the sixth
inning, which brought in as many
runs.
The Vests we're victorious in the
game against the Berkeley Hall nine
yesterday by the score Of to 8. Ernie
Haas had twelve strike-outs to his
credit. Archer, the New York pitcher,
also was i'm fine form. Speary and
Howatt featured in the batting for
the Westinghouse team. The score.
WEST'HOUSE. iBERKELEY HALL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
NEWARK ACADEMY
NEARS CITY TITLE
Victory Over St. Benedicts a
Forward Step Towards SchOl-
astic Diamond HOnOrs.
SCH0LAS TIC BASEBALL


Games Todas.
Barringer High School Is. East Side
High School, at city Athletic Field.
St. Benedict.s Prep " Perth Am
boy High School. at Perth Amboy.
Games Tomorrow.
Orange High School rs StuyYesant
High School. Of New York; at Or
ange Park.
Central High school vs.. Roselle
High School. AT city Athletic Field.
East Orange High School VS.. Seton
Hall Prep, at Ashland Field
Saturday, Results.
Newark Academy 9, St Benediets
Prep 6.
Barrlnger High School p, Pennlng.
ton Seminary ,.
Newman School 4, Bloomfield High
School 3.
Lawrencevine G. Mereersburg ..
Blair Hail 3, Peddie Institute 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
DONLEY STOPS JOE KING

Mickey Donley, the clever local
boxer, stopped Joe King in the second
round of scheduled ten-round bout
at the West Brighton A. c.. Staten
Island, Saturday night. Donley was
in his usual good form and had his
opponent beaten from the start. Don
lev has several matches pending, ac-
cording to his brother. Young Stanzo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
WEFER'S RECORD FALLS

The worlds record for the 220yard
dash was broken in the try-outs of
the Michigan track team Saturday.
Bond, of Michigan tore over the dis
tance in 20 4-5 seconds The former
record was II 1-5 seconds, and was
set in 1896 by Bernie Wefers. It
has since been equaled by r. C. Craig
and d. f. Lippincott. An effort will
be made to have Bonds record ac-
cepted by the A. A. ~.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25

pEFoRE sailing
ii
how killed the
porter Don't think their lost lives require some repadon? win
A see believe for tooth for tooth?
Turn
there cheek, aso,' is i notY
very time when uteng
atheist"
These things
stage is the limo nearly all the
1t call atheists when they do
indicate which standing
SHALL not repeat what has been
stupidity futny and downright crmnai of any war except
compelled too old or
the
as to religious said
furnishes opportunity
for a few words n E,
minister
believe
ship God according to this that
worship atheism And yet
particular denomination he far from
being atheist that in broad of the word he is Christian
NE Of III. greatest factors in sonne the awful curse of religious in
~ Nathan the Wise drama
written Lessg 1t might not be bad idea for that minister the
may toward
whose differs theirs hope will not be considered amSS
fsomep portion of
rich Jewish merchant of Jerusalem The city
young a f b is a not only spares the Knights life but
falls with Nahans adaptive
(which
If
he decides
Sultan will charge him with
finally
he
hypocte dealt with
cordingly
story?' Nathan This
S Nathan
a
the
thereafter the entire
family And the ring
generations until finally
whom he loved alike
disappn
goldsmith and instructed him.
of inherited
the order that the owner was
not al to the
hand the for each
believed
the other
blows finally
to
its
brothers could
o.
to ruhuly
judge than shall this
Nathan him. also into his friendship
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
E|CHELY STRONG
INF|NAL ROUNDS
Despite Poor Start Vailsburg
Tigers Pitcher Holds Split
dOrf Nine in Check.

A hard-fought game yesterday be-
tween the Vailsburg Tigers and the
Splitdorf nine resulted in a victory
for the former team by the score OF
to 8. Eichely pitched poor ball for
the first few innings, but he stuck to
his task and held the Splitdorfs run
less after the third inning. Schaeffer
led at the bat for the Splitdorfs with
three safcties. He also scored two
runs. Sackman was the best batter
for the Tigers. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
LOCAL BOYS WIN

Newark was prominently repre-
scented among the winners at the
annual New England intercolleglates
at Harvard Statium Saturday. Gus
Braun, of Dartmouth, was first in the
12O-yard high hurdles in the time of
Is seconds, and looked due to repeat
in the 220-yard low event, until he
tripped ever timber and fell. Randy
Granger, another Dartmouth entrant.
ran away with the half-mile III
minute SIS seconds. Dartmouth won
the title easily, with a total OF 5Tla
points
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25
Blair Han shades Peddie.

Blair Hall nosed Peddie Institute
out, to . at Blairstown Saturday.
George Stanford, the old Central High
School nine captain, played an ex-
cellent game at shortstop for Blair,
while Stanley Sutton, the ex-Bar-
ringer star. appeared in the outfield
for Peddie.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-05-25

ACADEMY Amelia Bingham in
1.-THE Climbers"
Acknowledgement Hitchcock In The
: Beauty Shop" (Musical playa
BOOTH-"Panthea."
CANDLER-"Antony and Cleopatra .
(Photoplay)
cASINO-"High Jinks. (Musicai
Comedy
COHAN-"Potash and Perlmutter.'
COLUMBIA-Burles
COMEDY-"Kitty Mackay." Com :
edy.)