davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-16
a,pai Welon,arrt.
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murbsn poH ben Banfen l-4hss bere6nei
uHp Wtiddftspapiere tuurbeH Al 5-1 4
pisfontirt. Die Waflsr plairten 2arlebeu
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fssAid ssi Rsw Dsri.
pnrben ta gari tuiden Hanieu psriauft.
Gh Gouutsrrats bstriot soc grdmis per
tlo0u
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'sbr fef.-Gis fOIsenosn luotisunssn iinS
~ btridien:
npneon. : fass ei&t. s4.ssK per 6; 60
1aee Siht, $4.86X per 8; Varis, 8 Eags
St9f, 6ll Hrnnes per 800; 90 Taqt Sitt,
61T FRANCS PER t1OO; fur SeutidlanS, 4
1ast Sidt. 4 Narf SSK - 95H. bo. 90
aags Gitt, 94K-s41t.
Soenmsntarp Biqs auf 9onoon 'purben
* t4.s4X, aaf Glasgow ,u t4.s4h uno aui
Belfaft 80 t4.s4 pertauft.
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tnie tafof.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-16
Mustpdrtige Mdrfte.
Re IN gott. Is Moi.

Rem gOrt, Is. Wai.
Rebl. -Wartt felt. 5prinq 9a.
tents $4.55-4.75, 0inter Stratabts
$4.25-4.35, Binter qatents $40
-4.70; Spring Clears $4OO-4.15;
e1tra yio. l Wintsr $3.65-3.8O;
srtra Ro. 2 Dinter $3.4O-3.55,
aanias Straisbts $4.10-4.2O.
Roagenmebl. .-Wturtt feIt.
Wtatsmsbl. - Mortt felt. sseines
ipeiBes unb gelbes $1.40-1.45, rauz
bes $1.35-1.4o.
ROaqen. Dart TART. go. 2 peit.
li6er 724c c. i. (. Rem gort grport.
9erite. Warft ittti9.
Dsiaen. Wartt fsit. glo. 2 barter
Binter $1.044 {. |. I. ZEN gort; No.
2 rotber S1.05a c. /. (. BEL 9(ntunft:
ylo. / giortberH DuIuth $1.044 uno
ylo. l ROrtberu WoHitoba $1.04 {. D.
b. i6pimmsnb.
WsIi6torn.-Martt itart. 20. 8
asIbes S0ac :. /. I. bel 2lntunft.
6afer.-Martt letter. Stanbaro
ipeiBsr 46-45Ac; Ro. 3 45t-46c;
fancp clippsO peiBer 47--48!e.
Seu.-Wartt feft.
6opfsn.-Wartt itetig.
oduts.-Wartt itetjs.
leoer.-Wlartt felt.
port.-Wartt itetig.
Beef. .-Wartt rubig.
Gut Ueats. Wartt itstig.
SfmaIs. = Martt felt. Ribbl.
Weit $10.20-10.30; raIiinirtes felt,
Continent 5000.
Salg.-Rurtt flau.
gaumippIIIddmsn6l. - Wsurtt tie.
iia. prima CONNER ssIbss $7.00.
Petroleum. Wprit itets.
Dul..-Wartt iiistis.
gersntin. .-Wurtt tDillia. WlaI9iH.
Barrels 463c.
Reis.-Wartt rubig.
MolaHss.-Marit rubia.
3udsr.-Rpbsr fsit. Wlolaiies q:
SOC; Centrifugal 3.2oc. Raffinirtsr
fsit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-16
Ghicaap. NQs.. 10. Wai.

S8peins. .--3ufubr 1900. Martt
itetia. Die mstitsu 8ertdufe bradten
$8.35-8.45, Ieibte $8.20-8.45, eez
miiats $8.2O-8.45, esmiidts $500
-8.45. idpsrs $8.o0-8.45, raube
$S.OO-8.10, sSsrteI $7.30-8.40.
RinbDisb.- sb.-3ufubr 1000. Wartt
itetig. geepes $40 - 9.35, Sttcre
$710-S.2O, Stpdsrs unb SSeeber5
$625-85O, aube uno 6eifers $3.75
$40, aGlber S7.50-10.75.
Shafs.-3ufubr 1900. Nartt
itstis. S6afs $5.35-6.20, Sabrs
Iinae $6.O0-7.25; 2Gmmer $6.25-
$40.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-16
etrsttnDstu.aIiiss.
Uas. psmss uns nitisn ~ Hss psri.

0slb .on cal puros ~ ~ = 295 aus,
selitben.
Brima g,iadftspaptsr. purben ST SK-
~ oistontt.t.
SterlingGrdanse ~ iittis.-Sidt
" SASSL = ASK uno commercial bu
N.s4s--4s5H.
DaHoss ObligatioRsn pareH
idwad uns ruurotn ME folgl anotiri:
Der. Staaten HsfnHbirnns 2yo4 - 90,
gtb., ~ reailtrirls 109-il1H geo., Goa
poHs l0yH stb., 3% regiitrlrts lyl-lOl4
coupons lvl--i02, Banana 8egirereo 80
w. get.. DO. coupon oS, l0O-lU2.
Gttisnmartt.-5n ben .riien beiben
Stanotn mar Der Waru fart, lpater Jeoo1
puroe ein Srud sum- Yertautsn ausgeuDt
une Die Weplnne gIngen oabeI tnnl a1ell
pieoer perloreH. ze Sd1luBnoIlrungtH
lianoen aper III ben msiiten cuasn eIWas
ubtr oenen upH geFern.
Wttgapaha GfiteQ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-16
Niebmdrfte.

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3ufubr uub 0srianbt ipdbreno Der
perflofsnen "a Siunben, perglideu
nit ben porb:rgsbsnoeH 8 Sassn, lpas
rem tpis iolst:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-16
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-05-16
m.ff1to:n go. 2 p.ib.s

Weifnto-n go. 2 peibes
75-76e, go. 3 ipeibes 74-75e,
Ro. a DO. 71a-73c, Ro. 2 selbes 72I
-73ae, 90. 3 DO. 72-72lc, Ro. a
bo. 10 704c, no. 2 semif6tss 72l
1916, Ro. 3 bo. 72-72ac, Ho. A DO.
70-71ac per 8u. Deibes aulbens
torn 77-79c, aelbes bo. 80-81t, ges
miIhtes bo. 76-78ac.
6afer.--glo. 2 ipetbsr 43-431c,
Stanbarb iptiber 42-42Ac, go.
8 peiBer 411-42c, go. a lpeiBcr 40
-41c, $40. 9 geniidter i03-41c,
No. 3 DO. 40-401c, go. a DO. So
40e.
Rosg.n.-Ro.2 e29-e3a, 60.
8 bO. 60-62c. go. a bo. $500.
Gerfe.-Ro. 2 Jriibiabrs 66 -
zoe. 30. 3 DO. 60-65t per gu.
Wbistp.
0erfauft purDen Ali 8bls. Si.
filters Sinifbeb Boobs auf ser Bats
BON $1.35 per 9allone.
8roeeries.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Aids to Mariners.

To mark the wreck of the schooner
steamer Charlemagne Tower. sunk off the
New Jersey coast, the lighthouse author
ties have placed light buoy, marked
II. $. in fathoms of water about 81
Yards TO the eastward Of the wreck
The gas buoy is spar shaped. and shows
an occulting red light. Of about % candle
power. 13 feet above the water.
notice regarding aids to navigation
on Chesapeake bay and its tributaries
las been issued from the office Of In
sprctor Rutland. as follows:
ryland.-Chesapeake bay-Baltimore
harbor approach Main channel-Cuton
entrance gas buoy. SIX. found not flash
ing. proper characteristic was restored.
Chesapeake Bay. north end-North
1oint to Worton point-Pooles Island
fats gas buoy, I. found extinguished. was
re'ighted.
Virginia - Chesapeake bay-Hampton
roads-Newport News, north channel
buoy. 2. spar. and Newport News north
channel buoy. Z. spar. found missing,
were replaced.
Newport News north channel gas buoy,
:. found extnguished. was rel!ghted.
Elizabeth river-ElZabeth river en-
trance gas buoy. "a. reported extinguish-
ed and damaged. and which was tempor-
arly fitted with hand lantern, has
been replaced by a gas buoy of about
: candlepower.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
GIRL SCOUTS.

circular letters We're issued yester-
day to the scout captains of the Girl
scouts announcing that in the future
all second-class and proficiency badges
Will be issued to Girl Scouts at the
monthly rallies.
When girl has passed her require
ments for second class and is prepared
to take examination for her proficiency
test the captain of the troop will notify
Miss Martha Bowers who will then re-
port to headquarters.
Mrs. Low has recently visited the Girl
Scouts in New Bedford, Mass, where
she gave a lecture before thirty Girl
Scouts and about twenty-five Boy
Scouts.
From New Bedford Mrs. Low visited
Boston. and the secretary there, Miss
Anna Ward. reports that several new
troops are forming in the suburb of
Boston. A troop of ten girls has formed
in East Boston, one in South Boston
and in Swampscott, Mass. there are
l40 girls and three captains who are
school teachers.
At the March rally held at Epiphany
Church Parish Hall about forty girls were
present. five captains and about a dozen
visitors. On this occasion there were
present four Boy Scouts, Fred Reed of
Troop II, Lloyd Harrison and Denslow
Eggleston of Troop p and Marshal De
Shields, assistant scoutmaster of Troop
40, who assisted the national secretary in
drilling and giving semaphore exercises.
The Sunf1ower Troop reports that it has
purchased khaki uniforms, and now men,
bers are preparing to accept an invitation
to give an exhibition In first aid and
semaphore.
The Oak Troop Of Takoma Park held an
interesting meeting last week and reports
one new member, Miss Mary Marshall
The girls are getting along nicely in their
semaphore work. and will soon be ready
for their tenderfoot badges.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
NEW CHESAPEAKE BEACH PIER
Machinery to Be Used in Construc-
tion May Leave Here Tomorrow.

Fitting out pile-drivers and other parts
OF the floating plant that will be used
in the construction of the new pier at
Chesapeake Beach, Nd, is in progress
at the wharf of the contractors for the
work, the Clarke & Winston Company, at
the foot of 10th street southwest. Work
Is being pushed. so that the outfit will
be ready to leave here tomorrow for
the trip down the river and up the bay.
The big tug Advance of the Taylor
fleet is at this city and her services
have been secured to tow the pile-drivers
and lighters to the bay resort. Under the
terms of the contract the pier must be
completed and ready for use by May 30
Decoration day, when the excursion sea-
son at Chesapeake Beach will open. As
the pier is to be 1000 feet long and will
extend out to twelve feet of water 1t will
require quick and continuous work to
have it done in time. but the contractors
say it will be completed and ready for
use by the date specified. U. G. Winston,
the engineer member of the contracting
firm, will have personal supervision Of
the work.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

week. Our housewarming for the par
ents and the people of Takoma Park will
De held soon after Easter.
Our scoutmaster expects to organize
volunteer fire brigade out of our troop
for the town of Takoma Park. Md. Our
drum and bugle corps is getting along
nhe' we now have eight buglers and TWO
drufnmers. The troop is now ready to
receive donations of pictures. furniture.
HagS. banners or anything suitable Tor
our nall A hearty invitation is extended
10 all scouts. either individually or in
troops, to visit US in our new quarters.
we nave been asked TO furnish num-
Der of boys for the next reception at the
Naval Battalion, d. c. NJ. Eight merit
oadees were distributed by our scout
master | hope to have more news in
my next letter, as 1 have Just been ap-
pointed scribe"
Troop No. 16.
The regular weekly meeting of
Troop No. JIG was held Thursday even
ing at its headquarters in Ingram NJ.
e. Church. Tenderfoot examinations
were held from to s:15 o'clock for
members who had not taken the ex-
animation and ones who had taken it
but were not registered scouts
instruction in international Morse
signaling was given to those who had
taken the examination. and the manual
was read later on in the evening. The
lnternatioa1 Morse sigal code is to be
the chief code to be used by the troop
There is at present thirty-two mem
bers in the troop and four or five ap-
plications for entry. The troop will be
divided into patrols shortly and the
patrols named and patrol leaders
chosen.
"A hike was taken last Saturday
night. March IS. The troop left its
Headquarters at o'clock in the even
ing. and hiked one and one-half miles
out toward Bladensburg, going through
the woods. A large fire was built and
the boys ate sandwiches and other
things which had been brought in
their knapsacks.
@ame called Capturing the Flag
was played. which the boys enjoy ed
very much Our scoutmaster captured
tne nag once. which was the only time
that 1t was captured during the several
times that the game was played
At about 1890 the boys started for
home after playing three or four
games, and after walking one and one
half miles arrived there. The hike was
the hrst that the members had taken
Tor some time, and it seemed like oIdan
times to be hiking out into the woods
once more.
The troop was accompanied by>a cor
poral in the United States Army, who
proved to be a very fine fellow"
Evening star., 1914-04-05
UNDERGOING RENOVATION,
Tug Advance Being Cleaned and
Painted-Repairs to Vessels.

Advantage is being taken by the crew
of the tug Advance of a short stay at
this port to give their floating home a
general cleaning up. so that when she
resumes service on the bay she will
in her fresh paint look like a new
craft. The Advance is the largest tug
boat claiming Washington as her home
port, and she is also one of the larger
boats employed in general towing work
on Chesapeake bay.
To have her propeller wheel frightened
on Its shaft, and other work, the tug
NJ Mitchell Davis of the Taylor feet
of this city was yesterday hauled out on
a marine railway at Philadelphia ship
yard The work will require about forty
eight hours to complete, and tomorrow
she will be ready to resume service.
Having been fitted with a new propeller
wheel and having had other work done, the
tug James o. Carter. which has been out
on marine railway at an Alexandria
shipyard for several days past. will return
to service tomorrow. The new wheel is
expected to make the Carter a much
ADLER towing boat.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Commended for Heroic Work.

Letters of commedation for merito-
rious services in rescue work have been
on, oy Secretary Redfield Of the De-
partment of Commerce to several mem
bers of the lighthouse service To the
master and crew of the lighthouse ten
der Jessamine went a letter commend
ing them for rendering assistanc. TO
a disabled motor boat and to q lumber
laden schooner. both of which were
taken to places OF safety. To the keep
er and assistant keeper of the Ha1-
teras inlet light station went letters
commerding them for the rescue OF
three men from a stranded schooner.
and the keeper of the Guanica light
was commended for the rescue of a
pilot whose boat had capsized.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
GOES TO PORTO RICO.
Lighthouse Service Steamer Myrtle
Has Sailed From Norfolk.

En- route to Porto Rico. where she Will
relieve the lighthouse service steamer Ivy.
the steamer Myrtle Of the lighthouse fleet
has sailed from Norfolk under the COM
mand of Capt. George Pensieres. The
Myrtle was recently fitted out at Tomp-
kinsville, \. Y, and from that point
came down the coast to Norfolk. En-
~oute to San Juan. she will stop at
Charleston and Key West for coal and
stores The cutter Ivy, which she re-
leves at San Juan. IT IS stated, VIII
corne to the fifth district for service. and
will have her headquarters at Norfolk,
but will probably be a frequent visitor
to the Potomac river and this city. The
Ivy is a steel hull vessel of 552 tons reg
lister and is 165 feet long. 3o,2 feet beam
and 49, feet deep in the hold. She was
built al Baltimore. Md. in 1904.
Evening star., 1914-04-05

FeVemts UrIP-CureB Orfp.
LAXATIVE BRONo QCTNISE removes the
esnsc. There is only .-BR0NfO Qt'ININE.''
I-ook for signature OF l. ". GROVE. :5c.
Evening star., 1914-04-05
No Longer "Drummed Out" !"

One Of the punishments formerly in
fijcted upon soldiers dishonorably dis
charged from the army was that of
drumming OUT; that is. marching the
culprit out of the garrison at the point
Of the bayonet to the tune of the
"Rogues' March" Judge Advocate Gem
eral Crowder says that the last SEN
tence of that kind he has been able to
find was in 1871, forty-three years ago
Evening star., 1914-04-05

Tho report of the local scout head
,,,ar,,rs for the month of March shows
the following number OF scouts in the dli-
eor.n. Classes: Scouts registered, 62s:';
,.,derfect :s4: first-cIass scouts, 50. and
secord-cIass scouts 1SJ- Total number
scouts t.J9 Merit badges awarded,
10. merit badges applied for, 946; troops
~ and members of merit badge fac-
lily, IS.
Tho following examiners have been
added 10 the merit badge faculty tnia
month. 1,>-+
irt-t' G. Musser. Corcoran Art Gal
iery. r,ors,
Pioneering-Lieut. James A. pors''
Washington barracks 900 mt
Paintng@harleS Machlchoi-
street northwest. - =,
First aid-Dr. Richard Tooin' ooaru vi
charities. -,
Bugling-Arthur witcomb, marine bar
racks
Bv means of a system for keeping the
records of the various troops ana Scouts
IL is now possible to give the sldhui'is
Of the troops in the District Inc 10Y
lowing system of awarding points Is
being used: Tenderfeet - points each'
second class. 20 points each hrst CLASS.
leo points each, ana merit oduees'
points each
The six leading troops are listed below
with the points of their standing troop
NJ. II Scoutmaster Fred Harr.es. $50
rnitlts: Troop No. 10. Scoutmaster vernon
f:aiIev. :;.s,., points; Troop No. ~. Scout
master e. n. Filkins, 2.6I5 points: Troop
M. 41. Scoutmaster ~. l.. Taylor 23i3
points; Troop No. y. Scoutnaster han' ~
L. Locke ..:2,2.:, points. and Troop NO TO-
Scoutmaster T. Il. Pirtle, 2,2tO points
The following merit badges have been
awarded during the past week;
Arthur Observation-Disclosures
stewart Coates-Firemanship, SWIM
ming.
Lloyd Harrison-Business.
Homer F.. Greenf1eld-BuSihess' pouiei5
farming, swimming.
Robert e. Gard-Firemanship
C;raeme I. mallwood-forestr!
Frank A. Quinn-f'iremanship. path
Edwin q Observation-Disclosures, fire.
uianship. carpentry. handiera1t
clifford Spence-Handicraft
Terrell Iiendersor-F'irernanship SWIM
n1if.
Fraucis w MISUNDERSTANDING
Harry mberlaine-Swimming.
rbtiip MISUNDERSTANDING.
Lerov Dietz-Swimning. hremanshlp-
" Clinton Allard-Music-
Raymond Scaggs-Forestry.
Cbt,ttrv w Davis-Chemstry.
N : Rippey-Poutry farming.
:; i. Biggs-Masonry-
donald tIdteS-F
Edward ). Pardoe-First aid, fireman
Sblp.
Charles B. Wright-Firemanship.
Robert Bonde-First aid
Leslie Sheriff-PathfndinS
Charles Thurtell of Troop 50. L. A
Biggs Troop 81. and Edward :. Pardoe,
Troop II have passed the necessary test
for a craftsmanship merit badge.
All applicants for examination FOR
craftsmanship merit badges who have
not already taken the same will report
to the examiner. Lieut.. Albert s Jones'
secretary of the National Rifle Assocfa-
tion, at the Center Market armory range.
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock. Those
scouts who have been unsuccessful in
passing the examination SO far will be
given a second trial later on.
Communica tons have been received by
the Boy Scout editor from troop scrioes
as follows:
Evening star., 1914-04-05
Troop No. FL.

.'At our patrol leaders meeting Thurs
day night arrangements were made for
the troop to turn out for Tag day. And
a special meeting was called for Friday
night to distribute tags and give final in
structions to the boys. after which We
worked on our new hall. One of the boys
donated a desk. another set of book
shelves and several others promised vari-
ous articles of furniture to fit up our
hall.
eat our meeting Friday night tags were
distributed and final instructions given
I'VE he our regular meeting in our new
hall Saturday night, and arranged Tor
series of talks on various subjects py eA
nertS Of the Agricultural Department
and others who have kindly promised 10
visit us.
THE new troop organized at Mcken-
dree NJ. z. Church will visit us next
Evening star., 1914-04-05

His body almost under the feet of
horse. Harry c. Walls. a farmer in the
seventh district of Maryland. was found
dead in stall of his stable
Evening star., 1914-04-05
ABountifulBudgetof Birthday Bargains
Celebrating Anniversary the Establishment of This


policy
p tt
edqnny and rpu
for annnes- and H Hermann np
us
Inna Store is t m by YOU
citation of f
nsweekte Ii especially ychoennn rnto O. I ~ h urd
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
YALE LEADS RIVALS
IN SCORING POINTS
Has Tailed AS to Harvard's
1871 and Princeton
Teams 70.
DARTMOUTH TOPS BIG SIX

Twelve Of the big Eastern football
teams have passed the century mark
in total scores and two of these have
advanced beyond the two century
count Bob Folwells Washington and
jefferson eleven tops them all with
total OF go, and but seven points
have been scored against them. Dart
mouth IL second with 210, while their
opponents collected 25. Michigan,
who was the leader last week, was
unable to tally against Harvard and
as a result fell to third place with
1856, both Dartmouth and Washington
and Jefferson making large scores IN
their games.
Cornell made a big jump and by,
tallying As against Holy Cross was
enabled to lay claim to fourth posi-
ton with 17s. Pittsburgh, who was
out of the running last week, an
nexed fifth place with Ito by scoring
Sc points against Dickinson. Yale
lays claim to sixth honors with las.
the big score against Colgate assist
ing the Ellis. Syracuse and the Army
tie for seventh with 1888 each. Har-
ward grasps ninth place with 1871;
Lehigh, tenth, with 100; Buclznell,
eleventh, with lis, and Penn States,
twelfth, with 10S. Penn leads Prince
ton by one point, with a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Watkins Holes Out in One
Stroke at BaItusrOI

A feat in holding out in one stroke,
seldom accomplished by a golfer, was
performed by Thomas C. Watkins, of
South Orange, who succeeded In turn
ing the trick over the links of the
Baitusrol Golf Club. on Saturday. Mr.,
Watkins, a veteran Baltusrol golfer,
made his sensational performance on
the ninth hole, which is 1872 yards
from the tee.
William Fellowes Morgan, jr., and
Maxwell r. Marston will probably
meet tomorrow in the final round fol
the club championship. Morgan dis
posed OF Howard Hasbrouck in the
semi-final round on Saturday. Sew
eral other events are listed for to-
morrow, including an 1S-hole medal
play for the Belgium relief fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
Jerseys Get Only Score.

In one Of the most interesting Soc
Ger matches of the season the Scot
tish-Amertcans of this city went
down to defeat before the Jersey A.
c., goal to 0, at West Side Park,
Jersey City, yesterday afternoon.
The winning point was scored after
a corner kick by the Jerseys about
fifteen minutes before the end of the
game. Joe Knowles secured the ball,
but was floored when five Jersey
players tried to push him through
the goal In an effort to free himself
from scrimmage Jimmy Hayes, Of
the Jerseys, accidentally kicked
Knowles in the jaw, rendering him
unconscious for few moments. In
the meantime II. Neil kicked the
leather through the net for the Win
ming tally. Knowles recovered and
finished the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
MEREDITH TO RUN
AT LOCAL GAMES

Announcement has been made by
the Prudential Insurance Athletic
Association that the signal entry
of James p. ('Ted") Meredith
has been received. The Olympic
hero said he would be pleased to
compete in a special 50O-yard run at
the dual indoor athletic meet be-
tween the Prudential and Metropoli-
tan Insurance Company athletic
teams Wednesday. November Is. at
the First Regiment Armory. Sew
eral other stars will be seen IN COM
petition with Meredith.
Both Ben and Plat Adams, Of this
city. and members of the New York
A. c. win be seen In an added open
event, the standing hop, step and
jump, on the night of the meet. Both
of the Adams boys were members
of Olympic teams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-02
JERSEY A. c. TEAM
STILL IN THE LEAD
Jersey City Soccer Eleven Re-
tains First Place in Ma
tiOnaI League.
SCOTTISH-AMERICANS LOSE

A victory yesterday over the Scot
tish-Amerieans, of this city, enabled
the Jersey A. c., of Jersey City, TO
retain first place in the National As
ISOLATION Football League. The Bronx
United Eleven. Of New York, contin-
ues to show surprising form, as it
added the Paterson Rangers to its list
of victims. The West Hudsons took
advantage % the Rangers defeat, and
won from True Blues. The Hudsons
and the Rangers are now on even
terms with the Rangers for third po-
sition. Tho Clan MacDonalds scored
it's first league victory, beating the
Newark F. c. The Brooklyn f. c.
was idle in league game. The stand
ing OF the National League clubs fol-