davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12

although Clark, If ht would draw
well with the champion.
G
The heats, as they will be ridden,
follow:
First Heat-Goullet, Grenda, Law
son.
Second Heat-Spears, Clark, Cava-
nagh.
Third Heat-Moretti, Bailey, Fog
| ler
Fourth Heat-Goullet, Fogler, Cav
anagh.
Fifth Heat-spears. Bailey, Law
son.
Sixth Heat-Moretti, Grenda, Clark.
Seventh Heat-Lawson, Clark, Fog
| Ter
Eighth Heat-Bailey, Grenda, Cav
anagh
Ninth Heat Moretti, Goullet,
Spears.
Oscar Egg promises to make good
tomorrow. The unpaeed king didn't
show his true form against ALI Gren-
da last Wednesday and he declares he
knows he can do better. He Is to
race Joe Fogler in a ten-mile tandem
paced race tomorrow. and if he wins
he will be again matched against
Grenda.
| g
| 1t begins to look as if Boston is
not going to crack. The Braves came
from behind yesterday and won out
in the ninth and Manager Stallings
used only second string pitchers In
the game, The Giants, with Matty in
the box, won their game, but they
are no better off than they were the
! day before. The teams shift today.
the Giants going to Philadelphia and
the Braves playing Brooklyn at the
Hub.
Larry Sutton, the Brooklyn scout,
rather fancies Boston, but he says 1t
is long way to the close of the
season, and a good many things
could happen. Sutton predicted that
Brooklyn would be more trouble
some to the Giants than the Phillies
would be to Boston, and he was
right. Others felt the same way
about it. Brooklyn will give New
York a fight at every stage of the
game, for there is no love between
the clubs. The Phillies, too, are not
very strong for the Giants. Boston
is the favorite club all around. The
fans want to see the Braves win,
boom to the game. The Giants.
though, are not beaten, and they will
fight 1t out to the end. Boston has
the call just now. and the betting is
to In its favor.
c.
Worlds series. talk is being in
dulged in even thus early, and
bets are being made on the
outcome. The Athletics are the
fayorites and they will be as
good as 7 to s. no matter what
team wins the National League race
The Giants are considered cinch
by the Athletics rooters, while the
Braves are given more of chance
The first game of the worlds series
will be played on Saturday. October
10, no matter who wins the National
League pennant. The other dates
will be October II, 10, IA, Is and Is
| 1t the Giants win the series will oper
at the Polo Grounds. If the Braves
win the first two games will bt
played at Boston. If the Giants wir
the clubs will alternate every Other
day between New York and Phila.
delphia. If the Braves win tw,
games will be played in each city
The boys around the corners are say
= - L.. ....-. Aioirnt. Cor Aho a,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12

CURTIS AND LAGAY
CAPTURE PLACES
Vaulter Wins Junior Title and
Runner Is Third in Quar-
ter Mile.
NEW MARKS ESTABLISHED
NEW MARKS ESTABLISHED
Point Division in National
Junior Championship Meet

The New York Athletic Club scored
the most points in the National ANN
teur Athletic Union Junior Cham
pionships held In Baltimore yester
day. accounting for 90 points. The
Irish American A. c., of New York,
was second with "a points. Three new
championship records were also es
tablished. Following is the point
table and the new title marks:
Distribution of Points.
Pos. Club. Points.
New York a. C............,.....d do
Il. A. A. C. New York; .........24
3-Boston A. ...................2 20
IL. A. A. C. (Boston) ..........,.16
5-Chicago A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3
New Championship Records.
Five Mile Run-25m. 80 los. V
Kyronen, A. c., Brooklyn.
Throwing the Jayelin-165 TT. in,
G. A. Bronder, jr., Polytechnic Pre-.
paratory, Brooklyn
Running Broad Jump-23 TT. 1 in,
II. #. Worthington, Boston A A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12

Jack Palmer, the local welterweight.
has been matched to meet Chick Mel
son, of Brooklyn, in the ten-round
semi-final bout to the Weinert- How
ard clash at the Broadway Sporting
Club, Brooklyn. on the night of Sep
tember Is. Palmer is confident that
he will stop Nelson before the tenth
round and is training faithfully to
bring about that result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
Richie Wants to Rest.

Jimmy Coffroth, the California
fight promoter. made an attempt to
sign up Willie Richie and Charley
White for a twenty-round bout In
San Francisco this month, but Richie
has notified him that while he is will
ing to take on White ne wants to
take a short rest and will meet him
the last week In October.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
Broadway sporting Club Gard.

The Broadway Sporting Club, of
Brooklyn, will stage three star ten
round bouts tonight. Young Brown
will meet Andy Cortez in the feature.
Battling Lain, of Brooklyn, will meet
Young Marine. of New York, In the
second bout, and AL Doc) Schomack-
err and Harry Thomas will clash in
The third mill,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
A Fine Substitute.

Young Dyson, of Providence,
Knocked out Eddie Fitzsimmons in
the second round at the Far Rock
away A. C. last night. The first
round was practically even. After a
mixup in the second chapter, Dyson
swung vicious right that caught
Fitzsimmons on the jaw. flooring him
for the full count. Dyson substituted
for Young Brown
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
Kiehler Beats Hickey

Freddie Kiehler. of Irvlngton, beat
Young Hickey, of New York, in ten
rounds at Elmford, N. Y, last night.
Klebler substituted for Johnny (Kid)
AIberts, of Elizabeth, and outclassed
his opponent all the way. Hickey
weighed in at 1913 pounds, while Kieb-
Ter tipped the beam at 154 pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
Donlev to End Training Today.

Mickey Donley will finish train
ing today for his scheduled ten-round
bout with Young Al Kale, of Brook
lyn. at the Military A. c.. Brooklyn,
Monday night. Kale is one of the
most popular featherwelghts in bod
gertown, and n victory for Donley
will bring him several other matches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM

Branch Brook Park.
Sunday Afternoon, September 49,
voss's First Regiment Band.
Direction of Mart King.)
"Star-Spangled Banner"
Overture, "Ruy Bias. .....,....
Mendelssohn
Nocturne .....'........t,., Chopin
Pas des Fleurs ............ Delibes
Fantasia, "Rigoletto" Verdi
The Opera Mirror. .Tobani
Dance of the serpents.
Boccalasi
Selection, mile Modiste". -.
Herbert
Allegro from william Tell"..
Rossini
columbia, the Gem of the Ocean"
During the concert the United
Singers of Newark will render sew
eral selections, and William Red
mond will sing the Celeste Aida"
tenor aria from the opera Aida"
by Verdi.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
UNUSUAL CARD FOR
. LOCAL FIGHT FANS
Ten FOur=ROnnd Bouts on CEN
trail Institute Program for
Monday Night.
MAHON AND KELLY IN Go

An unusually big card has been
arranged by Professor Troxler for the
fans who visit the Central Institute
Monday night. In all. ten four
ROUND bouts arc on the card. Irish
Mahon and Young Kelly, two local
boys of prominence, will clash in the
principal encounter There are three
other star bouts on the program.
Buck Jersey will take on Battling
Frankie, frankie Huber viii meet
Jimmy Delaney and Philip Krug will
have 1t out with Jimmy Turner. A
trio of semi-fhals will bring together
the following boxers; Mike Bandol
and Young Knecht. Joe Burns and
Young Morris and William Green and
Young Sherwood The usual array
of preliminaries will take place.
Willie Cook will box Dan Cronin,
Tom Dansy is scheduled to go
against Frank Griece and Micone and
James Bovine are to clash.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
TRACK RECORD BROKEN

STROUDSBURG, Pa, Sept. IA
The Stroudsburg track record of 2:14
made by Reliance in 1905 was broken
yesterday by Buster Brown, owned by
Len Ketcham, of Red Bank, N. j.,
who won the free-for-all at the Mon
roe county fair in 2:111a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12

Battling Hurley, of Passaic, will be
seen in action tonight at the Fair
mount A. c., New York. Hurley is
now a full-fiedged welterweight, and
will tackle frankie Notter, In the
semi-final of ten rounds frankie
Maher will tackle Milton Bleir.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
Morgan Calls on Bout.

Young Gradwell says that Dan Mor-'
gan would not allow Young Brown IT,
box him. Gradwell and Brown were
matched to box Tuesday night, but
Morgan called off the milling.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
Battle Postponed.

The bout scheduled for Monday
night at the olympic A. C., New
York, between Kid Boonton, of Or
ange. and Harlem Tommy Hopkins,
has been postponed for a week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
Eastern Association.

Pittsheld G, Bridgeport 1 Bridgeport Q,
Tittsneld 8.
New London 3, Springfield 0.
Waterbury Q, New Britain ..
Hartford 0, New Haven Z.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
American Association.

Kansas City 0, st. Paul /; st, Paul 0,
Kansas City 3.
Milwaukee T. Minneapolis 5; Minneapo-
lis g. Milwaukee 1.
indianapolis IA, Louisville 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
BASEBALL EVERYWHERE

New York State League.
Binghamton IL, Wilkesbarre 3: Bling
hamton II Wilksbarre 6.
Utica Albany, Syracuse Troy, Elmira-
Scranton postponed; cold weather.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12
Now England Leagu.

Lewiston 7, Haverhill 2.
Worcester 4, Lynn 1.
Lowell 6. Portland .; Portland
Lowell 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12

A bike fan, who says he is an adj
mirer of Goullet, takes the Austria
liam to task as follows:
J. p. N:
After seeing the races in the chill
ing cold Wednesday night | was
rather surprised at the defeat that
was handed to Goullet. / am an ar
dent Goullet admirer, as have told
you before. but 1 think that the howl
that he put up at the result OF the
DERBY final was rather babyish. He
claimed that every time he started
to sprint Moretti got in his way. In
other words. he admitted that the
italian was his master at the jockey
ing game. as there was no sem blance
of foul riding during the race. AS
all three men were riding for them
selves and there was no teaming 1t
was to Moretti's advantage to keep
Goullet back of him and to get in
his way every time that "Goullie"
started to sprint. II Kramer had
Evening star., 1914-12-31

lar indeed. A collar In a good quail
ity will cost so cents, the cheaper
kind q quarter, while half a yard of
the material will make half a dozen
collars in different sizes because the
material Is SO very wide. For so cents
a yard very sheer organdy can be
bought. The collars are made double.
The usual finish is a picot edge with
or without a row of hemstitching just
stitchers to be done In preparing the
collar for hemstitching the raw edges
are placed together and basted half
an inch from these edges. This is the
guide for the hemstitcher. When re-
turned the raw edges are cut away
and the result Is a picot edge. II an
additional row Of hemstitching is de-
sired 1t will be necessary to put In a
basting thread to show where. 1t is
not safe to give verbal order.
Plain organdy collars are the rule.
others decorated with insets of lace
and so on. l like those showing a
little embroidery in satin stitch all
around or upon the revers. These are
especially dainty.
organdy lends itself well to collar
and cuff sets, and so does pique. which
by the way, is one Of the fashionable
fabrics again. Not the stiff. old-fash-
ioned kind. but a SOFT. though heavy
weave. The large cord is preferred
to any other.
The pique collar and cuff sets are
made with q. machine stitch. The
material Is always used double The
edges are stitched upon the wrong
side. Then the collar is turned righ,
side out, and a second stitching is
put around the edge.
Evening star., 1914-12-31

bone. in water enough to cover them.
When well done. take up and carefully
strain the water in which they were
boiled. Add to 1t a tablespoonful OF
vinegar and set in q cold place 70 get
firm. 1t is usually better to let tho
jelly stand twenty-four hours. When
firm. take of whatever grease may
have settled on top and cut the jelly
into small squares. Servo pyramid
fashion on a small fiat plate. sprinkle
over and around the pyramid a gener-
Gus quantity Of chopped celery. To
serve the pigs feet warm with this
jelly. put them in a wire frying-basket
and set over a kettle of boiling water.
Serve in n deep vegetable dish and
pour over them a cup OF rich hot
soup stock.
French Pu6s.
Cream a third of q cup Of butter
with a cup of sugar and add two eggs.
beaten separately. a cup of milk and
two cups of -four sifted with a tea
spoonful of cream tartar, half . tea
spoonful of soda and a pinch OF salt
Bake on patty pans until brown and
serve hot with maple sirup
Evening star., 1914-12-31
Household Economy
How to Have the Best Cough
Remedy and Save 81 BY
Making 1t at Home.

Cough medicines, as rule, contain
a large quantity of plain syrup. A
pint OF granulated sugar with a
J pint of warm water, stirred for 2
} minutes. gives you as good syrup
as money can buy.
Then get from your druggist 2H
I ounces Pinex go cents WORTHY,
pour into a pint bottle and fill the
bottle with sugar syrup. This
gives you, at cost of only 81
( cents, full pint of really better
! cough syrup than you could buy
}ready made for S2.50-a clear saw
ing of nearly s.. Full directions
with Pinex.
I 1t takes hold of the usual cough
or chest cold at once and con-
quers it in "a hours. Splendid for
whooping cough, bronchitis and
winter coughs.
! It's truly astonishing how quick
" it lo ,sens the dry. hoarse or
tight cough and heals and soothes
the membranes in the case of a
J painful cough.
J To avoid disappointment, ask
your druggist for "2H ounces of
I Pinex," and don't accept anything
else. A guarantee of absolute
( satisfaction, or money promptly
refunded, goes with this prcpara-
ton. The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne,
I Ind.
Evening star., 1914-12-31

| with its large sleeves. lowered arm
holes, loose cuffs and rolling collar
| None of these features is in keeping
with square-shouldered coats nipped
in at the waist. cartridge belts of
| leather, of embroidery, of velvet. Co.'S
{ sack, Scotch or Algerian turbans and
| undraped skirts full enough to have
| in high-buttoned CATERS that come to
the calf the leg.
The need is for trig-looking waists.
something well set up and suitable TO
the clean-cut lines of a costume that
| is borrowed from a uniform. This
blouse is in the shops, but SO far 1t
| has not been widely demanded; the
smart women who. are prophets and
| foresee the turn of lie tide have al
ready adopted the separate waist which
! fits the figure, is fastened in front
to the chin and has long tight sleeves.
Blue Satin Chosen.
| The sketch shows one of the best
of these blouses. made by a 5th ave-
nue. speciality shop. The French model
| was in white satin. but this copy Is
| in blue satin with white satin collar
and cuffs, to which the wearer has ad-
ded a white leather belt run through
a kid-covered buckle. Blue satin was
chosen instead of white for the waist,
as it was to be used as continuation
of dark blue cloth skirt that is en-
tirely plain and quite short.
On the head Is worn white satin
iCossack turban with a dark blue spray
in front, wired to stand upright.
| A satin waist of this kind has the
economical advantage Of assisting
a skirt into the trick Of looking like
a frock. When the coat Is removed
one does not feel as much like shirt
sleeves as when in a white blouse with
rolling collar.
These satin blouses are initiated in
chiffon cloth and Georgette crepe: the
very new ones from Paris are made
of the former material, but l think
the satin ones are more adapted to our
special use. Riscuit-colored chiffon
blouses are exceedingly smart, how
ever, and the importers are Introducing
them for all manner of suits.
| Copyright, 1914.)
Evening star., 1914-12-31

soil and creases and look rather hack
ed long before corduroy does.
Besides, 1t has an Individual style
Of its own, without being overelab-
crate. 1t will be found practical and
serviceable for all occasions.
Here is a quaint little coat of
Barum-ware blue corduroy. rather
broadly ribbed, with collar, cuffs ana
punchinello buttons of skunk The
collar, in every detail. is a replica of
that which at the moment is so mod
ish on grown-ups' coats.
There Is a rounded shoulder yoke,
to which the body portion and sleeves
ranged to fail in box fold at the
center front and the center back: then.
several inches to either side, there is
a side pleat as we'll. with a faint line of
gathering between.
In putty color with pitch fur still
dressier model can be evolved, or in
sand with squirrel. White corduroy
is always lovely for childrens coats,
and they wash beautifully; in which
case one can have a detachable col
lar and cuffs set in brown beaver fur.
Evening star., 1914-12-31
HOT DESSERTS.

This is the time Of year when the
family that enjoys desserts can have
them served to their hearts content
for the bracing air counteracts any
after effects which in less invigorating
weather are apt to wait on nervous
digestions. 1t Is a splendid oppor-
unity, too. for the housewife to offer
variety of hot desserts which top
off a winters dinner so satisfactory
and for which the following are re-
liable and appetizing recipes:
New England Pudding.
Mix together one cup of pastry Hour
and one heaping teaspoonSul of baking
powder and sift them twice. Now,
cream together one-half of a cup OF
sugar and one tablespoonful of butter
and when they are smooth add one
egg. Thin this mixture with one-half
cup of milk and season with one salt
spoonful of salt. Make a cake batter
by adding the flour and baking powder
and turn into rather deep oblong
tin. Bake in a moderate oven for
twenty-five minutes and serve hot with
the following sauce:
Baked Chocolate Pudding.
Mix In a bowl three eggs. three table,
spoons of grated chocolate, two heap
ing tablespoons of sugar and one quar-
ter of a pound of raisins and currants
which have been picked and seeded and
mixed together. Boil three cups of
milk and add to the mixture. Put all
in a pudding dish and bake for about
twenty minutes or until an even brown.
Serve hot.
Evening star., 1914-12-31
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
Coresnmdence of Tbe soa-


NEW YORK. December 30 went
through a number of leading shops the
other day and looked at blouses, ask
ing why 1t was that hundreds were
offered with open necks, loose sleeves,
sloping shoulders and lowered arm
holes at time when the basque-like
blouse with it's set-in sleeve, square
shoulders, high collar and small arm
roles was smarter note in fashions.
The answer was that women pre-
ferred the other kind of blouse and
insisted upon having it. And, yet
when one remembered that the major
ity of these blouses were made up in
August before the new military blouse
came into being. one felt that the real
answer should have been that the
shops had to get rid of the hundreds
of blouses on hand.
1t is quite true that the American
woman does not like the high col
lar. but the smart woman is wear
portant-that II Is fastened In front.
The old kind of collar that was boned to
lit the neck and was smoothly fitted
over these bones, hooking in the back,
fashion than the open, rolling collar.
Fastens in Front.
The new kind fastens in front, is
slightly wrinkled across the neck,
has a bone at the back and at each
side. but 1t makes no effort to be so
tight that it marks the skin. True,
as a man said yesterday. there will
be more double chirs In America this
spring than ever before, SO, to Offset
this Irritating defect In ones neck. the
biouse-makers have invented soft col
lars that the fullness of the neck may
not be pushed above the line Of the
collar.
II We are going to wear military
clothes. and the prophecy that we will
is well founded, then we surely will
not want the loose, neglige blouse
Evening star., 1914-12-31
~ 7HE '
|kIT1G65HEH &c
| PANTRY
Chicken Casserole.

Clean and truss the chicken, or it
may be cut in pieces suitable for serv-
ing. Cut two small onions in slices,
also two small carrots and two or
three stalks of celery. Saute in a table,
spoonful of bacon fat until Drowned:
add cupful and half of boiling
water or stock; pour over the chicken
the oven to cook. If the chicken is
young an hour and a half will be suf-
ficient time for cooking it. but if an
old fowl is used an hour or more extra
time should be allowed. When half
done sprinkle with a teaspoonful and
a half of salt and two shakes of pap
rika. Make a sauce from the juice in
the pan and serve in sauce boat. This
Is a good method for cooking an old
fowl Rabbits may be used in place
of chicken If desired.
Chinese Pigs Feet.
Have the butcher chop three pigs feet
in pieces half tho size of an egg. Boil
until the meat Is ready to fall from the
Evening star., 1914-12-31

Copyright, 1914.)
Evening star., 1914-12-31
BLOUSE MODISHNESS
FOR THE LATE WINTER

Some of the new blouse styles are
already abnormally high and are fitted
right up to the ears, although there Is
something Of concession In the way
the fronts frequently fall open and
away. Significant evidence Is provided
Of this fancy in one model. This charm
ing little shirt-like blouse is composed
OF f1esh-pink Georgette crepe. A bold
openwork stitch or inset beading
marks the line of the raglan sleeve.
while the fronts throw back with soft
doubled revers, to show vest of white
French muslin, cut in one with high
rolling collar.
ShapeIy turned-back cuffs are like
wise fashioned Of the muslin.
Any one fortunate enough to possess
sufficient small antique silver buttons
could utilize them in the cause of this
blouse very happily; or. indeed, any
buttons of distinctive character would
serve, since buttons play SO prom1-
nent a part down the front. Equally
important in it's way is the tiny era
vat bow of black velvet or tulle. This
ordinarily effective. and should be worn
as high as possible to assist toward
the long throat silhouette now In
vogue.
Black and Biscuit.
And there's the popular alliance of
black and biscuit, and every day this
seems to grow in favor and adoption
1t has, therefore, been taken as the
basis of expression for the chic after
noon blouse worn by a fashionable re-
Gently. Black chiffon velvet forms the
chief component part, trimmed with
skunk and embroidered medallions. The
tiny vest, which is again modelled in
one with the high collar band. is OF
white chiffon, as are also the close
fitting undersleeves, the waistcoat
being carried out in biscuit charmeuse
worked with heavy French knots in
tine. The gracefully crossed sash ends
belong to the blouse and are hemmed
with fur, and they are designed to
stand out sharply against a softly pleated
skirt o. biscuit charmeuse.
Cream chiffon and leaf-brown brocade
with golden lights in it is the suggest
ed coloring for a third model, orna-
mented with narrow brown velvet
straps and little bronze and enamel
Evening star., 1914-12-31

ing and sleazy. The better qualities
of neckwear are quito expensive. For
example. collar marked at $3.50 1
found was made Of lace sold at SO
cents a yard at the counter. The two
were exactly the same. both in tint
and quality. AS one yard makes the
collar the saving is obvious. 1t could
be made in half an hour. too.
The lace Is folded In two and nine
inches marked off at each end. There
it is mitered to form the corners. The
lace between the corners is pleated
or gathered to fit the collar on the
waist. A strip of lawn doubled will
make the raw edges neat and give a
firm hold for sewing in.
The organdy collars are very popu-