davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
GERMAN CENTRE
DETERMINED TO
! REDUCE VERDUN
Heavy Batteries Reported to
Have Already Destroyed
Outer Notifications.
81 KARI II. voN WIsGA>p
United Press stan Correspondent.

sMONTMERY. France. Oct. p. via
Metz Berlin, The Hague and London,
Oct 23.=-'fhe German central armies
are making a determined effort to re-
tliiee Verdnn. They have mounted
heavy batteries with which some OF
tie outer fortifications already have
iicen destroyed. The officer in com
fnand. General Vou (ame dropped by
ensof). told me today he was con-
ident the strong French forrresses
viii De overwhelmed aud taken within
fortnight at The outside. He
pia IS the French bravery unsiint-
ipgiy and says that tie French
artiIlerA > excellent. but chat their
work Is ~tlH unllided by inferior
ammunition p this connection he
chilled my atieN n IL many shells
which have iaile4 explode because
of Imperfect manure ture
Montmery is the b'sgest hospital
centre and clearing iiouse for the
Wounded behind the first line Of Ger
man centre. Here the won Aded. Ger
man and French alike are brought
and the serious cases treated. while
the lightly wounded are seui back
int the interior for treatment.
After personal tour Of thp nal
hattie rom he extreme German eft
in the neghborhood OF Tou and
\ diltAs 10 Ilt ifi L centre. IL Il pos
silole to state that, while the French
line has bent in places. at no point
has it been broken. and wherever the
French have retired they have I'M
n1ediately dug themselves into new
positions Of equal strength. There
has been very heavy fighting along
the line of forts between Tout and
Nerdun. and st. Mihiel and Camp de
ROMANS have both been taken by the
Germans. The Germaus have finally
crossed the Mouse al two places in
the vicinity of ST. Mihie The fight
ing here IL practically continuous and
nf The most desperate character.
The French are making most deter
mined efforts to retake these lost
positions ana drive the Germans back
across the river but 50 far without
suocess. In these maneuvers both
sides have lost an enormous number
OF men. The wooded ridges are Gov
cred with wounded who art uncared |
for, because il has been impossible
for the Red Cross TO gather them up
The Whole territory is being riddleG
by the artillery Of both armies. and
il Is Impossible for any living person
70 cross the fire zone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Between Ourselves

Speaking of Newark's proposed
two hundred and fiftieth ami
versary in 1916, John Cotton
Dana says:
Age is not earned; it is a
free gift of Father Time. Mer-
it's are earned; and 1t ia
proper for the city to take note
Of its $50 years of opportunity,
and thereupon to celebrate, to
proclaim and modestly to praise
the merits it has earned. But
the wise city does more; ii
leaves a lasting memorial of its
worthy past, in brick or stone.
and makes its celebration in
struct its citizens in the civic
virtues and the fine art of hap
piness, and thus leads them to
promise to make for themselves
a city more useful, more beauti-
full and more delightful than the
one which the past has given
theui.'
A great deal has been accom-
plished in this direction during
the past ten years, but the task
is not yet done. Newark is q.
much better looking city nov
than il was a decade ago, but
there is room for Improvement.
The two hundred and fiftieth
celebration will find the INDUS
TRIAL CITY a still better
place, and ten years hence will
witness MORE Improvements
Newark. never stands still.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Only 100 Germans Remain
in Antwerp; Let Belgian
Flag Fly on Town Hall

LONDON. Oct. ga dispatch from
Rotterdam TO the star says:
The movement Of the German
troops westward from Antwerp has
left only few hundred mon in the
town. The last batch left yesterday
morning and most of the great forts
are now without guards The Ger
man wounded from the front are be-
ing CHARTERED at the zoo
"a traveller who has Just left the
city SAYS that someone restored the
Belgian flag to the town hall and the
Germans did not bother 10 take it
down.
sThe whole Belgian coast is now
deserted by the population. the mill
tary being IN sole possession.
At Ostend over loo Belgian loco
motives have been collected"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Misses &
Children's Shoe
Specials

Misses Sample Shoes, 1.39
One lot of misses sample shoes,
sizes 10 to | mostly. All lea
theirs; 200 to $50 grades, l.39
Children's Button Shoes, Las
High cut patent colt button
shoes, with black cloth tops;
sizes 81 to II; pair. LAS
Children's Gunmetal Calf
Shoes, LOO Button shoes, with
spring heels; sizes 4 to 8; good
quality stock; pair. 100
Children's Button Shoes, LBS
Gunmetal calf and patent colt
button shoes, in sizes 6 to IL;
per pair Lbs
Misses High Cut Shoes, $50
-Cunmetal calf, vici kid and
Russia calf button shoes; sizes
liz to 2; high cut style. =. $50
Children's Felt Sole Slippers,
59c-Red and blue slippers. with
fancy fronts; noiseless; warm
and comfortable; sizes 6 TO 10
and | TO ?, at -. 59c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
The Piano Sale Continues

The greatest opportunity you ever had OF
purchasing used or new piano or player
piano is now offered at Bambergers.
Many world-famous makes are included, at
very low prices, irrespective of their former
cost or present worth.
Every used piano in this sale has been thor
oughly examined and parts which showed Sc
we're wear were replaced. The actions have
been regulated, the cases refinished or pol
ished, the strings inspected, and, if necessary,
renewed, and the instrument carefully tuned
and voiced.
In addition to the used instruments we in
clude pianos and player-pianos used only for
concert work in our auditorium for demon
stration in the piano division, as we'll as in
struments bought under exceptional condi-
tons. - ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
kaiser's Nephew. Died in
Battle at Mont Descats,
Says Official Bureau

IDNDON, OCT. 25.-Jhe mysIery
surrounding the fate Of Prince Maxi
milan OF Hesse, a son of the young
est sister of Emperor William, has
been disposed OF in a report given
ant by the Official information bureau
xoday.
In this it is announced that Prince
Alaximilian, a young man OF twenty
years WAS mortally wounded Octo-
Der II in the hard lighting in the
was buried on the grounds of the
faonastery browning this hill together
with three British officers and some
Getm9n soldiers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Instant HeatIess
Tronser Press, Csc

With an Instant" heatless
trouser press you can press
your own trousers and save
time, labor and money. Keeps
the trousers in good con-
dition without expense. On
sale in notion store. -. .25c
FIRST FLOOR, HALSEY ST,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
go Leather Party Boxes, l.5O

Ever know these popular triAes to sell for
$1.50? Not we, Our regular price $3.50. 10
morrow you may have your choice among tan,
brown, purple, green and blue sheepskin covered
boxes with 6-piece fittings, for $3.50. One dollar
saved-and worth your while. They are the finest
little 81 so boxes to be bought for 1.5O
FIOoR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
$3.50 Administer Rugs, 24.5O
FIRST FLOOR
Size 9 by II Feet

The entire story is told in the headline. Sat
urday we are going to offer first quality Administer
rugs that sell regularly for $2o.50, at 24.50-an
actual saving to you of SIS. These are brand-new
rugs in beautiful patterns and colorings, suitable
for the living and dning-room Thirty-hve differ
ent designs to select from. Extra heavy quality
special Saturday ............. 24.5O
FOURTH FLOOR. WASHINGTON srREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
SOC Almond Milk
Chocolates, 3oc

This delicious confection is
made of high grade milk
chocolate, well mixed with
roasted almonds; very tasty,
wholesome and nutritious;
regular SOC quality, the lb.39c
FIRST FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Regal Player Pianos
Opera Glasses at
Low Prices

DO you know that opera
glasses cost 20qo more than they
did last year? This is due to
European conditions. But the
Bamberger optical department
still maintains the old LOW
prices that were in force last
year. Moreover, we have opera
glasses which we offer at spe-
cial prices, as follows:
AS Opera Glasses, 2.95
Fine opera glasses Of strong
lenses, in black morocco, with
real leather case. Special. .2.95
500 Opera Glasses, SOS
A limited number of opera
glasses in pearl mountings
powerful, clear lenses-special
al .8....i. ODD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
OPTICAL WORK

We compound occulists' pre-
scriptions carefully and do all
manner of optical work carefully
and quickly. Eyes examined free
of charge. Glasses fitted at 81
and UP.
FIRST FLOOR, WAsHToN ST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
At SOC
Regular Soc | les

The patterns embrace hun
drcds of the newest things in
mems SOC neckwear brought out
this season. The colorings and
color combinations number
legion. You ought 10 get half
dozen. Regular Soc new ties
for men, special, zoe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
At 0OC
Tics OF Finest Six

The silks from which these
ties are made are the same as
those used in exclusive Sl.50,
50 and $3.50 scarfs. They en-
brace fine satins, English twills,
Swiss brocades and charvet
silks. Never such a collection
of scarfs in Newark at 90c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
l.5O and 200 Petticoats, CSC

Womens petticoats, made of cambria or
nansook, with embroidery insertions and lace.
With or without dust dounce. The undermus-
Inns we're made to sell at ST so and 81 special
price while they last. Observation-Disclosures 5c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Mems NeCkfie Sale!

What wonderful neckt party Nearly thousand ties Originally
THURSDAY THREE
e. follows
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Regular LOO Petticoats, 69c

hcSuldt l.VV CttiCUdeS, O0S
Womens petticoats made Of good quality
cambria or nainsook with or without dust
'ruffle. Some have double panel trimmed with
dainty laces and embroidery. Beading and
ribbon run 81 quality .........,....... 69c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
0OC
r egular LOO Ties

The shapes are large and
graceful. Every tie is well
made with tailored band
barred stitched. Rich, heavy
silks in an almost endless as
sortment of beautiful colorines.
These are 81 ties. but in this
sale the price is only 60c
RST FLOOR. MARKET STREE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Sale of WOmen'S NainSOOk and
Cambria PettiCOats

the finest lots of fresh and that purchas
price will be offered Saturday dculous low We
regular and 81 underskir for
IhesetN items tell the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Permanent Merchant Tailoring
Department for Men


n price range 0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
25.OO and 80. 90 Suits to Measure, 1918

AS
and$
SEC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

5000 China Closet,
21.5O
This fumed oak china
closet is plain mission
in design and will match
any mission buffet. 1t is
40 inches wide and 81
inches high. Has four
grooved shelves and two
doors. Well made in
every way and sells for
$40. Special price 21.50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
How to Cook With
Aluminium Ware

Visit our basement and see the
demonstration of swear Ever"
aluminium ware. The demonstra-
tor will be pleased TO answer any
questions you may wish to ask
about the way to use aluminium
ware. Come in and taste the de-
liciouS cakes and pies baked in
Wear Ever" moulds and pie
plates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
Boys $50
Shoes, LOS

Good, solid Fall and Win
ter shoes, made on lasts that
are comfortable and stylish.
Butcher style, made of excel
lent quality gunmetal calf,
with secured oak soles and
plump uppers Sold regularly
for ESQ per pair; on sale Sat
urday at the exceptionally
low price of l.95.
20 FLOOR, MARKET STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23

The fumed oak extension table
shown in the illustration is of
strictly mission design. 1t is
built of solid quartered oak
throughout, fumed to a rich nut
brown color. The heavy plank
top is As inches in diameter. Ex-
tends to 6 feet. Regular S26.5O
value .13.25
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-23
No Mail, C. O. d. or Telephone Orders
Actual 1900 to 22.98 Values

THIRD FLooR. MARKET sTREET
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

mo Oeitcrrci9 einItclt. Gic WlobiI-
6eOeutet ilnOerineiolicb
arieg. 9itte, fran8oiiide Regierlng
fraeeu, Oh iie in riliiiid-oertideu
9riege neutral bleiben mill. 9Iut-
wort binnen 5p0lf StmOen. Sofort
Shmoe Der geite1ten glnfrage orab-
ten. @roBte @ile geboten.~
glntwort oes 8oti6af-
ters.
Som Oentiben 8otidafter IN 9o-
ris lit oaraif folgenoe gIntport am
/. gluglIt eingelaufen:
u9Iuf meme wieOerbolte beitimmte
6ragc, ob 5ranfrei6 I'M Sale zines
oeutid-rliiiiden &rieges neutral
bleiben perOe, erflGrte mir ser Wlini-
iterpraiioent, ooB 6ranfrei6 oos
tbum perOc, mas iein Sntereiie ibm
gebietc.~
Bonn Oeuti9en 9oti9after in @e-
tersbirg lit bisber cine 9lntrport nod
ni6t eingelaufca.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

.Oic pcrbiinoctcn 0iicrrcialld1laa.~.. 1a...
Qorii6en imo oeutideu slrIneel "'', "a
id5reiten oie @ren5en Sslr DIHs. :s,+
6iermit aud Eolen Die Se,'..t 81 l..'ia
pom mosfoipitiibeu Sod. 9'V's ss
iunicre 6a6ncn nit Sertrall'"
Sud @eredtigfeit bringen lOe''Ss I'D
Gic wi6tige 9luigobe, be my H.
oieiem ,5eIo5uqe erluGdit IT. m~' .~
S6ranfe 81 iprengen, ole eure" ia,, n M
peltliben aultur perblnoeIl' ..,riD
Sud ale sdase geiitigeu mo ig'I'S Isli.
i6aitli6eu 9luiidwunges 81 e'lS
ben" .6.lin
9llh sic Ser6en IN 0elterrelu'r'.r, '.,.
oorn pouen bon eiuiaen 1lrl''''
braunten 6anatifern abseleVs" Sr
nitts ipiiien BON oen Segnll'9en,
getersblrqcr imO gelgraOer Su',s as'
Der befannte Sdriititeacr M0Ou :sr. =
oa. ser ielber BON 0iterreitJllpr''s 5lr
ben ltanimt, cr5G6lt in uGaIl5e' ,ooa
mee. 3eitlna" ooB I'M Sabre ia,,s. iy
Cpa6rcno ser bosniiden sln'es'y~, a,.,,,,.
friiis) Den @a6tOieuIt in Der v's ssI.
ltu0t semIin, aegcuiiber O0r mr. 5Ir.
grao, oos oiterrcibiide gte9lli''~
20, 6elo5cugmeiiter F9'llpTr t,,t If.
bate. IS iest iicb 81 50 YrOo' oln.
t6ooorer @oniciiion 5uianlllle'l Si,i.
uotelang, Eoa uuO 9loAt la9eu sro,,S S'
9elte in Sumpf imO Sor''v";,Se r.
ouf Der 9ouer. &eiu ein5l9el ap
icrtirt, unO oQc 6rannten lle ~. .',1.,, / h
aierOe, ocn ii6crnIiitbigen 9es''" Or,
9claroo oic perOientc Seitl0" ."
tbeileu. o,. Semi
Gle sIowen, oie uidt ielOli I,,iIIst Ken
WloSfomitertbrm ongeboreh ~, ~' n
aun5 aeuuu mas Ole Gra9i1is0sr !i,,,,,s
petersburg inter p&oullanO''''JSyiii,i.
oerIiebeu: oieaepaltiame @u Ste
rimg. Gesmegen iieden aN@ sf,,iiib
Gidehen ole ionit inter Der oprii
rung oes Serrn aramarld) y a'oiv
nit NuBlano fofettireh i1reu .',lel
llapismus, ser i6neu in l'Ol'~ oie
3eiteu ais sdredaeipenit g'9So 9Foidle.
0eutiden oieut eiligit in olg ro6e.
ioboIO Die @efabr erniipai ,;rreI.
riidt, ooB oie aoiafen in Fras '.iAeli
ten f0uDten. llpO aub Die O'Dii '.D'rSrii.
@oIeu, 0ie 10 germ iiber '.'.','srioer
dung flaeep iuiinifbeu niHI ~ lu' Sts
berbei sals eipep ruiiiiher S'sS, ssSo,,,tIde
wiIien oeuan. mas i6nen Oie psr, grr'In.
Serri1aft gebradt Bat: ale - sic
aenidoften Ger peitlideu ll...r;.SnOi.
Elm golt iiber6niipt crit 81 lepll.''y, l..n,,
iN ,NH JYJti w. ..oAffQtl
gem nationalen 9eben bereui,'ts;.;,;iii,
9liBlan0 aber orobt ole lelp' 6si.
oigen &egungen Oes ilapIluo'' ans.
ites inter Der idmllbigen %e'i' Soib.
tomitiider @iIlfiirberrihaft H. n'.gfsn.
aiiotiiben Shmpiiinns 81 rl'l.a.s,,iis
Bon einem ioIAen EarllaD oe
wenoen iid iel6it Die 9ulgare'' nit
einltigen S1oBfinoer gilIglqllps; ;,Aeii
Gfel ab. Gle ein3igelr llalp'a0 % a0.
@erbiinoeten oes 3aren bleIOV's LINER
mig 9eter BON Serbien NIL ,mS
9ei6eoroe pom NlelideIuoroeI" am.
Der ooroBe @ptt pes rllllilde' ;,sus
oes" oen iih Safer OlifolonS Vg g,ao
iiir Die Sahe oes PanilapisIl'ps ae,
5ir 9iettiule aus ieinen eigel's,@,. Wv, 70
wiIiensnotbep cpnitrilirt bat. l' '.larO
groBer tepie .S6onoe fiir epsfeli. .f,eli.
uno 5rantreid, Die iid 81 ySes,y ssyie.
gen elmer ioIden @eieaidali 7
benl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
(ge5.) QidjnomsfD.'

Der SbDerplnft Der bon 9eutid.
lano abeeeebeuen @rfIdrrng liegt IN
Dem Selegranm &aiier @il6elm's an
ben aonig BON England. gIud wenn
Elm @liBuerItdnoniB in 9e5ua auf ei.
men engliiden @ori6lag oorldge, bote
oo6 oas glnerbieten oes @aiiers @ng.
Iono @elegen6eit, aufridtig ieine
sSrieoensliebe 81 beUeiien lmO einen
Oelitid-fran5oiiten arieg 81 perbin-
bern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

o6ne porbcrigc 5ilbhuono6mc nit
6rontreid lno obnc aenntniB Der
Nlobilmadlng erfolgt, unO in5pi.
ideu ais p0nig auSiidtsIos auigeac-
ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

Gineo genieitige 2 .sdt
tion. nGs lit Sbuen wo0t .roSs s'
unaugeue6m SAB sic mid g zic
in oieiem sIuaeublide trefieu lpU ,iot
Dem 2ei66aus einen 9eiuH aOSsrtl OSsn,,tl,
tet baben.~ Isl, wariinl ,;oii
liebe 5reunoin, ouf Sbre gIsll'.i6et
fam ih baueit ib lab sic ia O[' w.
ans Der @feroeubgerei fonillleO'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

Gin 9(ppell. 2apelllnesl',x
a. NOR in iimgen Sabren al ',sS e.'
fleineu @ropin5biibne t6dtig. e'4~
Cages puroe 81 ieiuem SeneII3 e.. ~.
Operette onaeicst. Gs mar Sp% ~,
inerioiion ans ofonomiiden Yrn
oen beItono oaS gauge SrGelter az, %.
nur 5e6n W}anu 10 Dab Der aapsa
meiiter ae5mungen par, nit Der rs~ ssr
ten Sono 5u oirigiren imo mn ~ ~,
linfen SanO ouf einent SorrIon'u.,,S
oie ie6Ienoen 9IeApoIiagen nn, n,a.
6orteitellen ouS3ufiibren. Sor es't ~
eim ser 9euefi5ooritellnng l'pysi' %oi.
iid Dem &opellmeiiter Der erlle IN. IN
Or Oes SrHeIters: uSerr @uPSr ~.
meiiter, mir modten Sbnetl 81 ~. "
rem 9eneiB 10 germ eIneh Snl"'
bringen, mir ian obcr 81 lpelll9 +
m0dten q net a 6iiiel niIteelt&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

SIN 3pang 0es u Nns'r s,r
Bids. Ger 9(6iturient Sp'p"
miro inn @romeu gefra9t ~Ssas ~
len sic bon Youl @erbarOt .,b
s(bit. gdmor5: (i6meiat)- eT9~I s,'I
nator ,0lenncn Sic mir ein Slrust Sls,st
IieO BON Saul @erbarot. ~
Sdwor5: (iAueist) IN eronlI'o's
uglennen sic mir irgeno EN- aus
res air1enlieo." ~ 9lbit- Shlpply,i l.,i
PLUS aus aus tiefer 9lot1 l0'
id 81 Girl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

2ogiid. uSeOc SieOoftiOn BE-
Ooucrt lebbaft, DAB iie mir meine
@inIeuolmgen INNER wieoer 5uriid'
ienoen muB. ga, wenn Die Septe
70 piel N1itleio nit mir 6af
rum ne6men sic Damn uidt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13
Z Sclcpramm 0es &ai Ter :
an oen &0uig BON gng
luno am 81. SuIi
1914.

,@ielen Dant fir Define freimo.
libe Dlittbeillno. Define @oridldge
oedcn ii9 nit meineu 5oecu mo nit
Den D1itt6eilunqen ole ib 6eute 9iaht
bon @ien erbielt uno Die ib nad 9on-
oon peiter gegeben babe. SD babe
aeraoc pom aan5Ier Die gladridt er.
6oltcn Dab i6m ioeben oie g3ahridt
auaegongeu 1T, Dab 9sifolaus belite
gSadt Die Mobilmo6ma ieiner ae'
5amlnien 9lrmec mo 6Iotte angeoro-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-03
"SP0T" MOORE GETS
INTO MOTION PICTURES

William r. C'Spot'l Moore. dean
Of the theatrical profession in Albu-
querque ana pioneer motion picture
operator, returned yesterday from
Santa Fe, where he accompanied Col.
II. T. Twitchell, in the official" car
in the motorcade Thursday. spot
accompanied the motorcade for the
purpose Of riding about the plaza in
Santa Fe, in his old "Boneshaker" BIZ
cycle. which is forty-nine years old,
while Chase Bell, motion picture OPP
orator for the San Diego exposition
board. filmed the demonstration. The
"Bonoshaker" Is II freak wheel and
no one else in The world but spot
can ride it He WIS nearly mobbed in
Santa Fe by crowds Of curiosity seek
ers, who wished 20 see theNvehielc and
had to get ont Of town after dark to
prevent the authorities from confis-
eating the bike and placing it in the
state museum with other archaeology
zeal relics
While in Santa Re Mr. Moore was
named official operator for the New
Mexico fair exposition board aud viii
go To san Diego on December TO in
stan and operate the projection ma
chine in The New Mexico building
during the 1915 exposition. Spot" is
conceded 10 bo the most expert motion
picture man in the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-03
OLD TIMERS ARE
BADLY DEFEATED
inst Maroon Team From las Vegas
Cleans Up Santa Re Salmon Grays:
Jimmy Lopez l. Target for Heavy
iiItters on Visiting Club.

santa lie, Aug This after
noon at The college grounds the
local Salmon Grays team, composed
~ old time players. were badly de-
fcatcd ~ the Las Vegas team by the
nected with Jim Lopez after the first
inning and pounded him all over the
lot in almost every round and with
miserable support the Vegas team had
their easiest game Of he season. The
visitors scored three runs in the first
on five hits. a sacrifice hit and sac
nlice fly. In the third inning they
scored four more on three hits base
on balls and six costly errors. In the
eighth they scored one more, base on
balls wild pitch and a single. In
the ninth inning with one man on
first clark, the Vegas pitcher hit To
left and was put out trying to stretch
the hit into ee-bagger and the run
he sent ahead didn't count The Grays
scored their first run In the second
when ORTIZ hit TO Angel who threw
Wild and ORTIZ took second and scored
when MARTINEZ singled to left. Judge
Pedro Alarid playing left for the To-
calls scored the second run in the sixth
when he connected with one Of clark's
curves and sent Il between left anu
confer field for 4 home rum The at
tendance TO-DAY was very small
and the fans we're greatly disguised
with the local players Tor their poor
playing. Aiarid carried the batting
honors securing two hits aud free
pass out Of four times up. Montana
played a spectacular game at short for
the visitors. making some nice stops
OF hot liners. Larrazolo also played
a good game behind the bat. The
lineup was as follows:
Santa Fe- Martinez G: Lopez, ~;
J Alafid IS T. ortiz. III. y, Ander-
son. sb l.. Anderson. sb. +. Alarid.
~, Parsons. e.; Marez, Baker, r.; J.
ORTIZ Pine. subs
Las Negas--i.arfazolo C.; Clark, p:
Montana, IS; llite, ib Angel. 2h, pa-
w 81; White. IT, Mason, cf.; Nieto.
rf; Saiazar. sub.
score by innings. II. H. +.
Las Vegas M so4 600 oi0--s 3 !
Salmon Grays .oio ool 600
Batteries--Clark and Larrazolo; Lo-
peg and Martinez
summary. Two-base hits-Ansel
Clark. Three base hit--clark. Home
run--P. Alerid. Struck out BY
Clark !; by Lopez :. Time of game
- 90. umpire-H. Alarid.