davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
FOrdham Football Player
Dies in Jersey City Hospital

corley c. Hayes. eighteen years
old, of Yonkers, died in st. Francis
Hospital, Jersey City. today OF in
juries received In a football game on
Monday. Young Hayes was a player
on the Fordham University prepara-
tory school team. In game with a
team from st. Peters College he
tackled the man with the ball and
many of the others fell on top OF
him. A kick in the stomach caused
injuries which an operation failed to
alleviate.
Last year Louis Hayes, no relative
of the young prep star, had his leg
badly injured in the st. Peters game
at Fordham Field while playing with
the Maroon and it was In a cast for
two months. There appears TO be q
hoodoo with the name that means
much to football at the Bronx pred
institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Game for Mon,elair Academy Eleven.

Coach Hazel, of the Montclair Acad-
envy eleven, has been successful in
arranging a game of football for Sat
urday morning. at Montclair, with
the scrub team of Rutgers College.
Mackenzie Schools team was to have
played the Montclair Academy boys.
but owing to lack of material was
forced to cancel the game. Bradley,
who played in the back field at Stuy-
vesant High School. New York, has
cast his lot with Montclair Academy
and is expected to make place on
the eleven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14

dress of the manager and the dates
to be avoided is furnished.
The Star, as usual, offers team
prizes to the value of $780, as follows
First. $50; second, s25; third, SO
Each bowler who records score of
100 or better, but less than ITO, will
receive a silver fob, and q bowler
receive a gold fob. To the bowler
making the best score during the sea
son a diamond will be awarded, be-
ing inserted in his gold fob.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
yerri Heard From.

Francisco Verri, the Italian bike
star, with whom Floyd MacFarland
manager OF the Velodrome. has been
trying to get in touch for some time
was heard from today. Verri wire;
that he is leaving Genoa on the 'Ro
Italie,' which sails today. He will
arrive here on the Esd. in time to
take part in at least one of the races
at the Velodrome. Verri will be
teamed with Oscar Esq in the com
ing six-day race at New York. Gen.
eral mcfarland predicts that witt
Nerri to do the sprinting and Egg q
do the plugging, this team will be-
one of the most formidable in the
grind, If not the winner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
FRANKLIN ELEVEN
OFF TOFINE START
SchOOlbOy Soccer Team Defeats
Sussex Avenue Lads in
League Game.
CENTRAL AND ARLINGTON TIE

Members of the Franklin School
soccer eleven of the Northern Junior
League of the Newark Public Schools
Athletic Association got off to a good
start yesterday afternoon at Branch
Brook Park by disposing of the Sus
sex Avenue team by a score of 2 to
0. The Central Public School team
and the Abingdon Avenue eleven
played a tie game, each side havin 2
one goal apiece The latter teams
played an extra period of ten min
ntes, but were unable to come to a
decision
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
r,d.rs Giants In Many ways.

Moretti Grenda, Spears and cav
anagh are giants in size and they are
giants in reputation as WELL and 1t is
a big match. The four riders weigh
just four pounds less than 800 pounds
on the hoof, and their regulations ex-
lend from the southern shores OF
Tasmania to Petrograd, which is
some considerable distance. But the
race is not an affair of poundage
alone. for there is great speed slowed
away in those giant hnlks. Grenda
beat Kramer, Goullet and few other
riders last Sunday. and Moretti, who
has been moving 'em down all season
in match events, lost TO Spears, who
has just seen the dawn of new light
The race will be a heat contest at
one-mile. with the conditions being
that one rider will have to win two
heats to be declared the victor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Railway AFTER East Orange scalp

Having disposed of one New Jersey
Interseholastic Athletic Association
team this season, Railway High
Schools football representatives are
after another. Saturday the Railway
boys. who downed the Barrlnger con-
tingent. will make tracks for Ashland
Field, East Orange, where they will
engage in gridiron battle with the
East Orange High School team. Rah-
way had an excellent chance OF down
ing the East Orange schoolboys last
year, but the quantity of players
which Coach Grosenbaugh used in
the latter part of the game appar-
emily proved too much. Railway has
only few boys to choose from to
make up an eleven. The team, bar
ring the Battin game has played
good football this season and will I'M
doubtedly give East Orange hard
battle. BY it's victory over the Gull
len Hall cadets at West Point Sat
urday East Orange is the favorite.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Kramer to Try for Another Record.


Champion Kramer will try another
record breaking stunt Sunday. The
champion will try to ride one mile
in less than / minute 80 AS seconds,
which is q record behind single pace.
Five riders win pace the champion,
each one going one lap. They Will all
start together, getting off the mark
with flying start, and each rider
will swing up and retire after doing
his bit leaving Kramer to go the
final lap alone. The first time such
a stunt was tried was in Indianapo-
lis in 1899, when Major Taylor, paced
by three riders, rode mile in l min
ute "a seconds. The record of l min
ute 80 AS seconds was established N
Salt Lake City two years ago. AT
the Velodrome last season six riders
tried to lower the record, but the
best they could do was ! minute 46
seconds. Just who will pace the
champion in the record trial has not
been decided, but they will be good
riders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Drake Out for season.

Albert B. u. Drake. the fast little
quarterback of the Newark Academy
team, is out of the game for the rest
of the season, having sustained a
broken nose in the game played by
Newark Academy and Stevens Prep
at the Academy Field Saturday
morning. Last year. Drake had to
retire earlier in the season with a
broken arm. Drake was one of the
seven players who We're injured in
Saturdays game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14

Southern Senior League soccer
teams started their season at Wee
quahic Park, Hawthorne Avenue
scoring an overwhelming victory
over Cleveland School and Morton
and Miller Street teams playing to
a scoreless tie. The score of the
former game was . to 0. Bergen
Streets eleven drew a bye in the
schedule and will not get in action
until Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
EnpIsherper shows Fine FORM

The chances of Harold Engleberger,
a member of the Central High School
football team, to carry off a goodly
portion of the field honors at the Cen
trail High School track and field meet
at the City Athletic Field today, APP
pear very bright Engleberger yes
terday. in the trial field events, got
two first places, throwing the javelin
100 feet inches and the discus 10
feet 5 inches. Engleberger's work
was considered all the more creditable
when it is taken into consideration
that he had not practiced, devoting
his spare time to Football. The two
field events which Engleberger has
entered are handicap affairs, and in
all probability he will have an easy
time winning. John Flockhart the
scratch man of the field events, also
performed well in the trials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Frank MihIon MARRIED.

Frank Million, the president OF the
Cycle Racing Association, is the
latest member Of the cycle racing
colony to say Good bye. boys"
Frank got up real early this morning,
motored to Asbury Park and took the
big jump at noon, when he was mar
ried to Miss Minnie r. Yetter. OF this
city The cycling promoter will stop
at Asbury Park for few days before
returning to this city, and after the
x-day race at Madison Square Gar
den will spend their delayed honey
moon in California and other West
efn states
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14

called upon to do the kicking in Sat
urday's game for Barringer High
Schools eleven, which will play
the Peddie Institute team ut
Hightsstown. Haltead has been
getting off some good spi-
rails of late. His presence on the
line last Saturday in the Lawrence
vile game was sadly missed. Clyde
GARDENERS injured foot is rapidly
rounding into shape and he will prob
ably be seen for a short period in
the backfeld against the Peddie
eleven. Peddie recently was beaten
by Hill School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
81 senedict,s souad Hard al Work,

The addition of Clement Foley to
the football team at St Benedict's
Prep. may be the means of that
eleven figuring prominently in the re-
mainder of the school games this
season Foley. who was star
catcher of the baseball nine, made
his appearance last week and demon
strated that he was a drop-kicker of
no mean ability. The st. Benedict's
boys are working hard with Coach
Hulse in preparation for the football
game Friday afternoon at Hacken-
sack with the Hackensack team of
the Northern New Jersey Interscho-
lastic League
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Only One Game Played.

only one game was played at Wee
quahic Park by the schoolboy teams
of the Southern Junior League, Haw
thorne Avenue beating Cleveland
School by one goal to nothing. The
teams representing Morton Street.
Miller Street and Bergen Street hay E
still to open the Southern Junior
League campaign.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14

There is a one-mile tandem handi-
cap on the bill Sunday. This will be
the first short tandem handicap tried
at the local track, and there is n
fine chance to break the worlds
record of / minute 81 seconds, which
is held by Kramer and Fogler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14

There is not a chance of the paced
match Sunday being loating match
such as the Egg Mcnamara match Of
nst Sunday. Manager MacFarland
has raked the pacemakers over the
Goals for not going at top speed all
the way in the last race and they
are going to make 1t interesting in
The coming race, even If they make
things miserable for the riders who
are following them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14

The champion is going to be a
starter in the final heat of the two
thirds mile handicap, He will qualify
by honor and ride in the final only.
Goullet will also start along with
all of the pros with the exception
of the riders in the French point
match
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
ELKS TO ROLL

Rutherford and New York teams
of the Senior Elks' Bowling League
cancelled their match which was to
have taken place last night at New
York. The teams of New Brunswick
and Paterson will open the season
ionight at Paterson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
Enst Side Eleven in Action.

East Side High School has as it's
opponents today in a game of foot"
ball at Weequahic Park the Mt.
Pleasant Military Academy, of Os-
shining, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14

The Braves win for Stallings be-
cause they love him. He calls them
boneheads on the playing field. but
he calls them pals when the days
work is over. He drivea them hard
when they are in harness. but they
are his comrades when all is over. He
knows how to get men. how TO handle
men. and that's why he IL 50 sue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14
BIG TURNOUT LOOKED FOR
nv STAR HEADPIN TOURNEY
Form of Application for
Star Headpin Tournament

To the Manager of The Star
Headpin Tournament:
Please enter ............ teams
in The Star Headpin Tourna-
ment. under the name of ........
ing a night 1t is requested that
the bowling committee avoid, il
possible. these dates ............
.........'...',.t.
When date has been assigned.
please notify the undersigned.
.....................
tstreeo .............-...
tcity) .......,.....'.......
Cstate) .......................
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14

A hero invariably comes out of
these big series, and this year was
no exception to the rule. Hank
Gowdy, we would say, was the lion of
the occasion. His batting was a fea-
ture and his playing was beautiful to
watch. He looked thousand times
better than Schang, who is considered
the very best in the business. Gowdy.
however, was head and shoulders
over him in brain work and in the
regular routine of labor. In giving
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-14

The Athletics pitchers were not up
to the mark. and Mack resorted TO
almost anything. He wes doing lot
OF guessing for the first time In years.
and he didn't know just how to place
hts mon. He was on the defensive
The Washington times., 1914-07-26
LEARN WOODLORE IN
LIFE At CAMP BUTT
Scouts Study Birds and Man,
mails on Their Long Walks
With Director.

Variety of incident makes the out
of-door life at camp Archibald Butt.
Chesapeake Beach. Nd, of never fall
ing interest. Every day something
pleasant and exciting turns up, that
is neither indicated on the regular
program nor posted on the bulletin
board outside of the mess hall Long
and healthful hikes" are taken each
day through the surrounding wood
land, and DR.. Charles Eastman. camp
director. directs the attention of the
scouts to the birds and mammals in
the woods.
A. c. Moses, president of the Dis
trict council: Edgar S. Martin. com
missioner, and other officers of the
council, together with representatives
from the national organization in
New York city, were visitors at the
camp on FRIDAY. where they witnessed
demonstrations in life saving by n
crew of boys enlisted by the Red
Cross.
Many of the officials remained at the
cemp over night Radio Operator
Thomas Nikirk is experimenting with
his wireless outfit, receiving and send
ing messages at long distances. Re-
Gently he attempted to receive wire
less message from Washington. but Clo
not succeed with the twenty-foot aerial
now in use at the camp.
Thirty-two scouts will leave Wash
ington tomorrow morning on the 1l:50
o'clock train for Chesapeake Beach,
where they will be met by the scouts
motorboat Sea Scout, which will trans
port them to the camp. They are Jean
Nedttz. Richard Saunders, Julian Stew
ard. Raymond NJ. Peake, Edward Twiss
Dunlop. Raymond Brookmire, Philip
Hardie. George w. Read. jr.. Alexan-
der McCoon Dunlop, Kenneth w. Boyd,
Roy NJ. Belnap. A. J. McCurdy Gilbert
Slentz. Jack Childrcss, Francis H. FAINT.
Carl Tyler, Edward G. Wingate, B. B.
Wilson. Knut Nilsson. Bertram Hack
enberger, Donald z. Brooks, William B.
Boswell, Clarence Shrout, James NJ.
Probey. Lee Roy Hutchison, King
Ridgeway, Jack O'Donoghue, ir.. War
rem Loving, Randolph Carroll. Paul
Grove, Guy H. Kceton. and Mitchell
Carroll.
The Washington times., 1914-07-26
TRAIL MAKERS FIND
WORK IS ENJOYABLE
Acquire Forest Lore and Study
Ways of Animals at Wild
River Camp, N. H.

WILD RIVER CAMP. n. H. July %.
1t will be a hearty lot of Boy, scouts
that will file into Camp ArchlDaIu isItt u
in a week or two fresh of the ttall.
Washington and Baltimore SCOUTS, no"
lust completing the ALREADY famous
Rhite mountain forest trail, have re-
Seived notice of the intended entertain
Sent to be given them at the Chesa-
1eake bav Boy Scout summer camp,
and are planning great things on their
arrival there.
The work here is nearly done. The
hardest part of the trail, that between
Bull Brook and Moriah Brook, was fin
ished more than a week ago. The Eal-
timore boys, with Arnell Carpenter and
Charles Thurtell, Of Washington, are
working up toward Shelburne. and are
now nearly through with the three
miles and a half of trail there. william
Thomasson. Raymond Scaggs, Robert
Young. Edward Pardoe, and Robert
Gard. with five Boston boys, are just
completing the trail from Moriah Brook
to Cypress, and will take their way
down that stream toward the main
tically alone, So far as direct super
vision is concerned. for Scoutmaster H.
c. Mason. who had charge OF that por-
ton of the work, has been called away
on business, and has taken with him
three of the Boston party.
tl4nS lot breaking camp are DeIilS
discussed, and the long wished-for Mt
Washington trip seems at hand. Wealth
er conditions, so trying during the first
two weeks of the stay here, are now
ideal. The blackfies, such pest earlier
in the season. have practically disap-
peared: mosquitoes are rare. The nights
are cold and the mornings crisp and
bright, with a biting wind blowing near
ly every day sharply down through the
mountain gorges. 1t is good weather for
hard work. and the boys feel it. Near
ly the entire work done has been ac-
complished during the past three weeks,
as against only a short distance accom-
plished during the three preceding.
The boys were given a new insight in
to their work this week when the por-
ton Of the trail between Bull Brook and
Moriah Brook was measured. Forest
officer Benedict. in charge of the Gov
eminent reservation here. arrived with
a chain and other instruments and pro-
ceeded to take account of the amount
of work completed. Every section of
the work was examined with critical
care. and every foot of the way meas
ured with the surveyors chain and
dulv recorded. The turns and switch
backs constructed with such great la
Dor by the boys. add greatly to the dis
tance covered and the amount Of trail
made in this manner will be credited
The Washington times., 1914-07-26

to them when the bill is presented to
the Government.
The bows have been especially fortu-
nate in finding opportunities to study
cubs over on the Cypress trail She
has been heard calling to her cubs
on a number of occasions. Scratches on
the bark Of trees. old stumps torn
apart and trees with honey bee nests
broken down bear evidence of her pres
ence. No wonder that one night dur
inc the past week some of the boys,
sleepine at the main camp, turned out
in the night and rallied forces into one
tent. where thev lighted campfire for
protection.
1t was a cold night with a hard wind
blowing. lust the sort Of time for
wild animals to be abroad. Owls hoot-
ed. foxes barked. and even the "haloo
of bear could be heard plainly. No one
was frightened. of course. but 1t seem
ed better to get close together for COM
pany. Rear have been seen by the
BOYS. so that there was reason for their
feeling a trifie "scarey" at night in the
midst of the Wilderness
Many of the youngsters have photo
graphs of different animals. Pictures
of deer. some of them taken at dis
tance of only a few feet. are common.
Pictures of bear have not been taken
because the bovs have not had cameras
along when thew met ''bruin.
The few foxes seen and the long-to.
aforementioned "boh-cat" have not beer
recorded. They would not walt Ions
enough, the boys say. and indeed rapid
work is required in such chance meet
inge as these have been. Bird pictures
are easy to take. The ordinary sing
ing birds are so tame they can be ap-
preached to within a few feet They
are well known from their calls and
can be stalked readily. Thus far, how
ever, the bird photograph most coveted
that of the ruffied grouse, has not been
secured
The Washington times., 1914-07-26

These things are some of those car
ried on after working hours. Many
phases of scouting have been learned
in connection with the work on trail.
Small bridges have been constructed
across streams and which will count on
merit badge tests; bough shelters will
be credited as work on camping tests;
the different tree blazes have been
learned, so that there is probably not
one boy in the party but can follow a
trail through the forest with ease. Cor
duroy roads and properly constructed
fords for tie passage of horses will not
be Of direct value in connection with
merit badge tests, out they will count
in general scout knowledge.
One incident out of the many that oc-
CURED daily will be remembered by the
boys above all others-the flag raising
for Forest Ranger kezar at his station.
The event took place Sunday afternoon.
The ranger was invited to dinner. one
especially good, they said, out of COM
pliment to their guest, and shortly af-
ter was escorted to his station, about a
mile from the main camp. The boys
then assisted in digging out a hole for
the pole and in raising the pole itself.
1t was a handsome staff, straight and
round and painted white. The fag had
been done up in a knot, and hung more
than forty feet above the ground.
Ceremonies of flag raising were SIM
pie. Scoutmaster Bowles made a few
remarks concerning patriotism, the boys
sang The Star-Spangled Banner" and
Scoutmaster Greenhawk pulled the cord
which broke OUT the nag. Mr.. Kezar
was delighted with the event, and espe-
cially with the interest taken by the
Scouts. The banner is visible from the
top of Mt Hight, one of the high peaks
Of the Presidential range. 1t Is the first
object seen, also. on approaching the
ranges station. when one is more than
half a mile away. H. I. BOWLES.
The Washington times., 1914-07-26
To Camp at North Beach.

Boy Scout Troop No. 3 is arranging
for a ten-day encampment at North
Chesapeake Beach, and ii is thought
August l will be the date chosen for
the opening
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-23
POTENT FACTOR
IN EDUCATION
Work Of Kentucky University
JustltIes Larger Equipment.
PROMISED new DORMIToRI

Institution Founded Thirty-five Years
Ago by the colored Baptists of Ken
tuoIy Prospers Under the Efficient
Management Of w. r. Amiser-Gsn-
sresity Of the White People.
Louisville, KY. - State university In
this city was founded thirty-four years
ago by the colored Baptists Of Ken
tucky. The school has made COM
mendable progress from year to year
until 1t now has buildings and grounds
valued at $4,000. In order to meet
the urgent demands for more room
, and better equipment budget Of $25..
600 was authorized by the trustees
some time ago for the erection of a
new domestic science building. The
colored Baptists of the state have
raised over $1,000 Of the amount au.
thorized in the budget. and with the
assistance Of the white Baptists the
full amount will soon be realized.
The enrolment Of students Is about
$50, forty of which are In training for
the ministry and others for leadership
In various lines of educational work
among our people. The literary and
industrial features of the school are CO.
ordinated with a view of giving stu
dents the best possible equipment for
service in their chosen profession. The
raising Of the $4,000 to clear up the
debt on the new building and the pay
Ing of Of all other obligations will
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1914-01-23

of doctor Of divinity upon him in June.
1909. The Central Law school of Louis
vile, KY. made him legum doctor In
1912. DR.. Amiger's work as an au-
thor, educator and theologian has at
tracted widespread attention, and his
booklets. ''The Hands Of Jesus" "Stud-
les in Anthropology," Miracles of the
Messiah" and "Inductive and Deduc-
tive Hebrew Lessons" have distin.
guished him as q deep thinker, and
their wide circulation illustrates their
value and the great popularity Of the
author. Written with great clearness
and brevity and with such simplicity
of language that even child can un-
derstand and benefit by the truths
which they expound. they bring their
author at once to the forefront among
the literati Of the world.