davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20

possible. Place the dress in the sun
and when dry brush the salt off
Then wet again with lemon Juice.
@
]. P. NJ:
! What will dissolve sulphur? S. H.
Sodium or any acid will dissolve
sulphur. 1t depends upon what you
intend to use it for.
]. p. N:
Where can / obtain information as
| to how to go about becoming a citi-
zen? LEO,
The Naturalization Bureau at
| Springfield avenue and High street
will supply you with the necessary
| information.
j. P. N:
When will ST Nicholas Rink open
for ice skating? c. A. p.
The st. Nicholas Skating Rink will
open its doors on Saturday morning,
October 81.
During what week was the pro-
duction of Madame X played in
the Orpheum Theatre? H. T. NJ.
Madame X was last played at
the Orpheum Theatre during the
| week beginning April 20, 1914.
g
J. P. N:
What is the nationality of Jim
Savage, and where does he live?
ELECTRICIAN.
Jim Savage was born In this coun-
try of Irish American parents. He
resides in Mead street, West Orange.
o
j. P. N:
Can a young man twenty years and
ten months. who has lived in Essex
county all his life, register on October
20 and vote at the general election?
r. J. S.
He cannot, because he is not TWEEN
ty-one years OF age.
@
]. p. N:
What is the distance from Broad
and Market street to South Tenth
IT! The distance from Market and
Broad streets to South Tenth street
is $500 feet.
J. P. N:
Is there premium on Column
bian half dollar dated 1892?
There is three-cent premium on
@
J. p. N:
Kindly decide the following argu-
ment: A says to B, IL will bet you 2
to / that you lose your election" B
says, you are on. Your bet is good"
Who wins? F. B.
Yes, yes. go on.
J. C.-Write to the company for the
information you want.
O.
J. SMITH-Your question Is not
definite.
@
e. B. Illegal questions are not
answered in these columns. Consult
the New Jersey Legal Aid Society,
Is Central avenue, for your informa-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
BRITISH GOLFERS ARE DOING
FULL SHARE IN EUROPEAN WAR

British golfers are dong their full
share to aid their nation in the great
European war, and in common with
every other British sport golf is feel-
ing the devastating effects OF the
gigantic conflict.
OF the host of prominent golfers
who have rallied to the colors, the
most prominent, of course. is the
amateur champion, j. Lawrence G.
Jenkins. better known among his
golfing brethren as "Lorry" jenkins,
who has enlisted in the Cameron
Highlanders. Then there are many
others, including first Of all the many
army officers who have been prom
inent In British golf. Captain X. G.
Hutchinson, runner up for the anna
teur championship in 1909. Is with his
regiment. the Royal Scots Infantry,
Mt the front, and he is one of a great
number. Others of prominence who
have volunteered are Lord Annesley,
runner nm for the Irish championship
Ihis year; Gordon Barry, British
amateur champion in 1909; and How
den, the Australian titleholder. Jul
ian Martin Smith, who played for
cambridge a few years ago and is
member Of a famous golfing family.
was killed in action recently, and Lord
Castlerosse, prominent as golfer,
who is q lieutenant In the Irish
Guards, is in hospital, near London,
wounded. When the war is over
many familiar faces are certain to be
missing at the big British Journeys.
At the suggestion of George Dun
can and Charles Mayo, a corps of
professionals and assistant profess
| SIGNALS has been formed, and it
now numbers over fifty. Arrange
ments have been made to muster
all of these professional golfers into
| the same regiment, so that they
may fight all through the war side
by side. One former open champion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20

INQUIRED of Weinert," Woodruff
said. Weinert replied:
"I'n go over to the Olympic Club
and you sick the promoters onto me.
I'll say no first, but I'll work after I
get my price. That's all right. Percy,
we'll do that, was Weinert's wind
up. according to Woodruff
g
Woodruff said this morning that he
was sorry the fight had been called
off
Savage is in great shape. He was
never better in his life. Weinert
knows it, too, and that is why he
sprung that statement. He didn't
want to fight. He is suffering from
cold feet. Why. he didn't train Sun
day ana he didn't train yester-
day, and he was getting sick think
ing about what Savage would do to
him. We would have been there with
bells on Wednesday and Jim would
have given Weinert the double
cross and a licking in the bargain.
Why, Weinert never intended TO fight
Savage, but when I agreed to frame
il up he was willing. Even then he
was afraid, for he did everything to
right up to Jim and said lot of rot
right to his face. Savage was going
to resent it, but / nudged him to be
quiet. also warned Savage to keep
was over, but if he did happen to
run across him to take all the Kids
abuse and say nothing"
o
In his conversation, Woodruff never
attempted to evade a single question.
nor did he try to shift the blame on
other shoulders.
IT never denied a thing In my life
that I had once uttered and l never
did a thing in my life of which I
was ashamed I proposed the fake
bout to Weinert because I was so
anxious for Savage to get at him and
| knew he would never go into the
ring with Jim IL the bout was to be
on the level. But never once, mind
YOU Woodruff insisted. did | in
tend TO have Savage fake. Jim is
in grand trim and he was going to
pop Weinert on the jaw at the first
chance. He was very confident Of
the outcome and he is very sore
now that the fight is off. Why, Jim
has been working hard for more than
two weeks and he has had Sharkey
Williams and Ed Kinley as sparring
partners. Weinert didn't believe that
Savage was training, but when he
realized that Jim was in such great
shape he gave out that statement
and queered the match. | heard
Weinert had a statement. but ]
thought it was about me. never
thought it was about the fight being
fake. But you can bet there
wouldn't have been any fake, for
Savage would have knocked the Kids
block off"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20

his favorite paper, Jackie admits that
six-day race, and there were other
six-day races, especially the one in
which Clark was beaten by Eddie
Root and for which, in my presence,
he accused Root of "double-crossing"
him. Really, if I have said anything
that is not so about Clark l should
be punished, and I invite the poor
abused little fellow to bring action.
It would be an interesting affair and
l would delight in reporting it for
appear, of course, on the front page
of this newspaper and il would make
good reading. Clark has some friends
left, and most of his former friends
would be interested in the case. The
Sad Birds" who are really respon-
sible for much OF JaclSie's troubles,
might qualify as experts, and there
are twenty or more riders who could
tell, with their eyes shut. how Jackie
Laid down to Rutt in that memoir
able six-day fake in Madison Square.
From my observations, it looks as if
Clark is bluffing for effect.
%
A fight fan insists that Mickey Dom
ley quit in his bout with Bobby
Loughery at Philadelphia. He says:
j. p. N:
/ woulu like to call the bluff of
Mickey Donley's followers in regard
to the clippings that they say they
have in connection with Donleys
fights in Philadelphia. will send you
my clippings to prove that am right
and that Donley's followers are wrong.
I witnessed both Of these prelimi-
nary bouts az Philadelphia, and ] Will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
PILGRIM A DIRECTOR

Captain Paul Pilgrim, of the New
York A. c., is turning his attention at
present to the development OF a gym
nastic team. In previous years the
gymnasts have been coached person.
ally by Athletic Director Giannini,
and in order to fill the gap caused by
his going to Yale the club has en-
gagged Paul Krimmel, the former all
around champion, as coach. Krimmel
has excellent material to work on.
For the flying rings there are j. ID.
Gleason, the national champion, and
ID r Miller
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
GAMES WANTED

The Orange A. G. basketball team
is anxious to book games with all the
first class clubs in Newark, the Bay
Views, National Turner'S and Harri-
son Big Five preferred Manager
Jack Coen can be located at 30 Taylor
street, Orange.
The Sacred Heart quintet of Bloom
field, under the management of Roger
d. Hart, of 16 Broad street, Bloom
field, will include the following
players: r. Hart, e. Dillon and
Dougherty, forwards; 1. Moore. CEN
tire, and ]. Coniff and f. Kelleher,
guards The Sacred Hearts are open
for games with teams averaging 125
mounds,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
ACCUSES DREW OF
PROFESSIONALISM
Sensational Colored Splinter
Charged With Earning Liv.
ing by Athletic Ability.

Charges OF professionalism have
been lodged against Howard Z. Drew,
the sensational colored sprinter OF the
University of Southern California, by
Earl Crabbe. former captain of the
University of California track team.
The accuser In q signed article in
bis college publication, has put many
direct questions to the colored ath-
lete as to his present visible means of
support for himself, his wife and
child, and as to how he can do this
and attend college at the same time.
IT is conceded that Drew has not been
bequeathed any legacy by a rich
relative or friend. What Crabbe
wants to know is this: How does
exorew support family and attend
SCHOOL without worlking?"
Before his entrance into the Cali
NIrnia institution of learning, Drew
We pported his family and himself and
- tended high school at the same time
In Springfield. Mass. by working at
various jobs about the city, such as
ell-hopping' at ahotel and porter
at railroad station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
TOM KELLY RETURNS

Tom Kelly, the sh-American
quarter miller who went abroad with
Homer Baker and other American
athletes, is just back from Ireland.
He brings news that all athletic
games in England and Ireland have
been cancelled since August A. Many
of the athletes have gone to the front,
one of them, c. N. Seedhouse, the
English quarter-mile champion, hav-
ing distinguished himself at several
enga genente
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
saner and ErIer Out.

Central High School will be minus
the services of Sidney Safer and Al
bert Erler when it clashes in a New
ark High Schools Athletic Associa-
ton football game at the City Ath-
letic Field Friday with South Side
High School. Safer was recently put
down by the Newark High Schools
Athletic Association until November
l.. Erler, it is said, has been in school
more than four years, and will be un-
able to play. Schleckser, of South
Side High School, is another athlete
who will be out of Fridays game, he
having met the same fate as Safer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
Ironbound "Big Five' Will
Have Strong Combination

Frank L. Pfeifer has organized the
Ironbound Big Five. The Ironbounds
will be composed of such well-known
local players as Weber. Tom Harmon,
Howard Pfeifer, Frank Pfeifer and
Duffy Pfeifer would like to book his
team with the National Turner's,
knights of Columbus Five, Bipparts
and Bay Views. He can be communi-
Gated with at 1853 Polk street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
LASER Making Good.

Aaron LASER, former timber-topper
at the Central High school, is making
rapid strides in athletics at Cornell.
LASER Saturday won the 12O-yard
high hurdles, leading some of Cor
nelPs best to the tape. He got
fourth place in the pole vault and an
other fourth in the low hurdles The
fall meet brought out Alma Richards,
who proved to be the all-aronnd star,
winning four events and tying for
first place in the pole vault number
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
DEMPSEY KICKS FIELD GOAL

Andy Dempsey, last years captain
of the football team at Barringer
High School, distinguished himself at
Kiskimenetis Academy Saturday.
Dempsey got in the game for six min
utes and kicked goal from the
vicinity of the thirty-yard line. the
only score made during the contest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
McvETaH READY TO pox.

Hugh Garland, on behalf of Jimmy
McVeigh, said today that the latter
is ready to return to the ring. He is
anxious to meet Banty Lewis again.
Another bout between the pair win
likely be staged at the Olympic A.
q, Olympic Park, on Thanksgiving
Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
81. BenedIcte Held to Draw.

St. Benedict's Prep and Haekensaek
High School the latter of the North
ern New Jersey Interscholastic
League, played to a scoreless tie at
Haclxensack yesterday afternoon. The
ST. Benedict forward line gave q good
account of itself, twice holding the
Hackensack team from scoring from
the five-yard line. The forward pass
ing of both teams featured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
Bovard Likes Barringer Team.

James Bovard, the big Syracuse
crew man, and a former member of
the Barringer High School, visited the
latter school yesterday and thought
we'll of the football material which
Coach Broadhead has in charge. Be-
ward, when he was a member OF the
Barringer High school, was rated as
one of the best tackles in these parts
He has played end and halfback at
Evracuse
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
New Cross Country Course.

President Fred w. Ruben, of the
Metropolitan Association Of the Anna
teur Athletic Union of the United
states. has made application to New
York Park Commissioner Thomas w.
Whittle for new course through
Van Cortlandt Park, to be used for
cross-country purposes and cham
pionships Commissioner Whittle,
who heartily approves of all athletic
activities. granted permission to Mr.,
Ruben to lay out a new course.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
Kolei,mainen IN Tralninn.

Hannes Kolehmainen, who will
make his temperance in the ten-nile
championship on October 81, had his
first real trial yesterday. The Finn
has been working steadily since his
return from abroad and is said to be
in good condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
SWITCHBOARD MATCH

The first half of a SWITCHBOARD
match between the N. Russoman and
Gallagher associations will be played
tomorrow night at Russoman's head
quarters, High and James streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
Lennon stnr Id Penn.

Little Tommy Lennon, the New
York sprinter showed his calibre as a
speed merchant yesterday afternoon
at Philadelphia, in the novice and
freshman track meet at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. when he cap
tured the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard
dash sprint and the quarter mile
these events. taking high honors with
ease. Despite the slippery course
Lennon covered the century in
10 2-5 seconds. Later he ran the
quarter in IS 3-5 seconds and then
came home a winner in the furIong
sprint. Lennon is now freshman in
the Wharton School at Pennsylvania.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
GYM TEAM WINS

The Orange Valley gym team
opened the season at home last night
with victory over the X Club. of Or
ange, AZ to 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20

costing the clubowners tons OF
money to continue their war, but the
players are taking every advantage
of conditions. For their own pro-
lection, the magnates will likely
come to some understanding. War
is hazardous in baseball as we'll as
in the field. and even wise men are
sometimes made to realize the fool
ishness of 1t ALL
@
The death OF Gabriel Poulain and
George Parent, the cyclists. in the
European war was the talk among
the bike riders at the velodrome yes
terday. Both men were well known
by most of the boys who are now
racing here and both men were stars
in their profession. Poulain was a
Splinter of high degree and Parent
once upon time held the motor
paced championship of the world.
Poulain was to have been among the
European riders signed for the velo-
drome for next year. His place will
be difficult to fill.
o.
Jackie Clark, so / understand, feels
as if he has been much abused by
stories printed In these columns and
is negotiating suit for damages
Well, have nothing to retract. On
Clark's own say-so, and published in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20
EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN
COM MERCnAE- HOTEk.

GEO. r, kNEIfiIi PfOp,
COR. WASHINGTON e. ACADEMY SITS.
Tel. 3105 Market.
All Observation-Disclosures Reasonable
Bushes lunch. 12-1:3o. 15c; regular meals
2bc per week -. EuroDean. $s.st single
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20

The strange part of the whole affair
has to do with Woodruff Percy
comes right out boldly and says:
Yes, L told Weinert that he and
Savage could fight ten easy rounds to
a good draw and get the money, and
had my own reasons for doing So"
Then Woodruff went on and related
the whole story
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-20

Woodruff then went on to tell how
he had arranged with Weinert to go
to the Olympic Park show and agitate
the bout.
How viii we get the bout on?'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-19
RAILROADS KILL 2,224 PEOPLE
IN QUARTER OF YEAR

Washington, Nov. 10. - The cas-
ualty list issued by the Interstate
Commerce Commission of KILLED and
wounded by American steam rail-
roads in quarter ending June 80 COM
pared favorably, in size at least, with
those being issued by the beIligerent
powers as to the men killed on the
battlefelds in Europe. A total of A.
952 were either killed or wounded,
2,224 being killed, and the others in
jured.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and continued cold tonight,
with lowest temperature about II;
Friday increasing cIoudiHess and ris-
ing temperature, becoming unsettled
by night; fresh northwest winds be-
coming variable and shifting to in
creasing southerIy Friday. Temper
allure Wednesday: Highest, 20; low
est, Is. :,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-19

BUSY ON RESOLUTIONS FOR
SOCIAL WELFARE PROJECTS
PhiIadeI phia, Pa, Nov. 19.-With
the American Federation of Labor on
record as favoring the seizure and
operation of the Colorado coal mines
until the operators agree to the pres
ident's proposal for SCI ement of the
strike in that state, the labor dele
gates today began consideration of
two score more resolutions for social
welfare projects. But two more days
remain for action upon such ques-
lions at this convention.
Seeming trap that might be
used against the best interests of or
gained labor, the convention re-
fused to endorse a resolution urging
that the ,Newlands act for arbitration
of labor disputes be made compul-
sorry.
The resolution presented by So
cialsts ordering the adjustment of
seats for fraternal delegates from
church organizations to conventions
of the federation was also defeated
without debate.
President Gompers was instructed
to prepare report on the activity of
detective agencies in strikes. This
report will be made the basis for pro-
posed legislation prohibiting the en-
ployment of detective agencies in
strike-breaking
A resolution favoring the establish
ment of government loan system
to workers for the purpose of build
ing sanitary homes was adopted.
RAILROADS KILL 2,224 PEOPLE
IN OIIAPTEp ne NEAp
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-19
ROAST PARK BOARD

Charges of extraVagance and ia
voritism in selecting contractors and
architects were made against the
Northwest Side park board at a
meeting of the Northwest Park Dis
trict Federation of Improvement
Clubs last night.
Zone man sold through a third
party to the park board a house and
lot for 81, 900, which was 1000 more
than the valuation set upon it by the
real estate board appraisers" said
Jarvis Stanton, pres. of the club.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-19
CALL AN OVEN!

BY Jim Nance
Jingle, Jingle, little nose,
On my redeemed face.
! we'll realize you're froze
Almost out of place.
Old King Winters scored his run;
He's landed with WhiffI
! walked around the street today
And now I'm frozen stiff.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-19

CHICAGO GRAIN.-Wheat lower.
Corn and oats lost. Provisions
higher.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-19
ROGER SIGNS TO BOSS CUBS

Rober Bresnahan, after two-hour
talk with Owner Taft of the Cubs,
signed a contract for three years,
according to a long-distance phone
call from President Thomas.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-19

P. S.-cheer up, boys, that thump-
ing is only the rattle of cold peoples
knees.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-25
Anftion.

llnterSeihueter mirb mi Der Sos. Sur.
Dan 6alnl, . Neilen i%iiosfpeitt. pon Ser
MANI, am
Sreitag, ben IL. Sttpber, 1914
be9inuenb 10 ubr @ormittaes, fplqenSes
Gigentbum blfentiieb an ben Meiitbietens
Den %uerfauieu:
] Hierb. = Mdbren, | @~ielio6len upm
6rilhiabr,.3 aiibe init adlber, l 3mo, /
9tlttterld)fuein, . 9dufer, | ppablut Yps
lnno China @ber, 6aruuwaaeu, Sarnl-
tr1lt NIT 5enfrome. Sprin9tpagen, Bug
az, McGormid Sinber un6 M6her,
Champion Seurethcn. / Stpppelpilua, /
Gnrnpilu9, l spei-lpdnner Collins Sdaue
fclsGnltipator, Silt , G~ulilpatpr, Gtahl.
Ggge, 1lssDlige Setbielbant, % Sdod
Corn, - Shpd gorniutter. cine Guam
tint Seu, iOuie Sars~ unb aiibenges
ra%tblcbaiten. 5n aublreieb INN allies sn bes
i1ennen.
8ebingnngen: $500 uno oaruu<
ter Soor, ii6er $500, 10 Mpnate CREDIT
geaen Mote nit gutter S%iberbeit.
Soate eS am 16. DIT. reauen, bann
miro Der Serfauf am Samstas, Den II.
DIT. itattfinben.
NuauIt Sabermebl.
I. y. aalmeper. Nuftipuator.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-09-25
Sic aertnnft Der xintes farte.

DIS bds lriprungslano Ser Be-
iu6storte pirO getp06nli9 Grant
rei1 angegeben, uno 5par pflest man
b%eionoers Guoipig Ky. nit ibrer Gr.
iinoun9 in 3uiammenGung gu ieben.
yteuere 5ori1ungen aber 6aben oen
Selpeis erbrddt, oob Die @iiitentorte
IN Stulien %entitanoen lit. lima Gar
toltna con lorme E il nome" (eine
&arte nit @appen unb Iamen) fins
oct iid in einem 8riefe ernG6nt, Den
9iaeomO Gontarini i'm Sabre 1872
an Ieinen 8rubsr in pubuo f9rieb.
Der 8ebrdu9 Der 8eiu9sfarte purbe
in Der Sat bon Yaoua unO on0ern
9otf9ulen bur6 junge 6ran3oIsn,
Die gum Stuoium na9 Stalien fda
men, nad SrantrsidJ sebra6t. au6
an Der uniperiitdt in 9oiosna pfless
ten abmeIenoe proFeToren an Der
5iire elm decentralization, ouf
Dem Der Ramen sei4rieben itano, 3p.
siit3ulaien. Dteie v5paetti 81 per-
g%antsna" Decentralization. nie
Der Gd9ausorud l%autete, ruoren bGus
zig nit tleinsn Miniaturen, farbisen
Wtolereien ober 3eihnungeu psrie6sn.
Bis in ole Wtttte oeS IS. Sabrbun.
oerts blieben lie Elm Dorrsbt Ser bDs
heren Stdnoe unS beipatrten Den
eearltter t!eiasr 8unitpsrts.