davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
MOrristOwn Ready for
18th Annual Horse Show

With the closing of the entries for
the seventeenth annual horse show,
all is practically ready for the exhi-
bition, which is to be held at Nor
ristown on the afternoons of Sep
TENDER "a, 25 and &C. The entries ex-
coed those of last year, and many
exhibitors of national prominence
have added their names to the lists.
Otto II. Kahn has entered a long
string of saddle and harness horses,
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore have
also many entries. Donnvbrook
Farm of Plaintield and William Zig
ler who exhibit here this season for
the first time. have entered MANY
classes, under the name of Paradise
Farm. Bernardsville and Far Hills
will also be represented by an unu-
sually large number of entries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
GLOOM PERVADES
ATHLETIC WORLD
Athletic Fraternity of Nation
COMEDIES With Family of
Late Jas. E. Sullivan.
FUNERAL NEXT SATURDAY

That the entire athletic fraternity
of the United States is plunged into
gloom at the death of James e. Sui
Ivan is evident by the endless stream
of condolences that have poured in
from all parts of the country to the
New York home of the bereaved
family. The "chief of the Amateur
Athletic Union,' as Mr. Sullivan was
lovingly called, had made many
friends during his notable career, and
his loss is a severe one. Acting
Mayor George McAneny, of New
York, issaed a touching tribute to the
departed leader yesterday i'm
mediately after the news of his death
was announced, in which he lauded
Mr.. Sullivan's altruistic spirit. Jack
Moakley, the famous athletic coach
of Cornell University, said that no
one in the world would be able to
take Mr.. Sullivan's place as lover
of athletics and a leader.
The interment will take place Sat
urday morning. The cortege will
leave the residence at $40 West Hath
street, New York, at $3.50 a. M, and
after services at st. Aloysius r. c.
Church the body will be taken to Cal
vary Cemetery.
Pursuant to a resolution passed
yesterday by the championship COM
mittee of the Amateur Athletic Union
the managers and boards of directors
of the athletic clubs in New York
will attend the funeral in a body. Out
of respect to the departed chief the
metropolitan championships. sched-
uled to take place next Saturday,
were postponed until October 3. Al
fred J. Lii, jr.. of Boston. president
of the Amateur Athletic Union, has
appointed Supreme Court Justice
Barlow S. Weeks. of New York, as
temporary secretary-treasurer in
place of Mr.. Sullivan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
Essex County Country Club
PoIOists Easy for Great Neck

MORRISTOWN, Sept. 17.--Morris-
town society, reinforced by large del
egations from Bernardsville, the Or
anges, Newark and Summit, went to
the polo tournament yesterday. 1t
was the first day OF play Of the
Whippany River Clubs annual tour
ney, the four representing Great Neck
playing the Essex County Country
Clubs team. Great Neck won by a
score of 21i5 to 7. The Essex players
were given a handicap Of six. Their
only goal was made by Everett Colby.
Saturday afternoon the Whlppany
River Clubs four marshaled by H.
Leroy Whitney. will try conclusions
with the Great Neckers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
Captain Busch Returns as
Carlisle Practice Begins

CARLISLE, Pa. Sept. 1.-THE Car
Isle Indians started their football
training table yesterday. coincident
with the unexpected return to school
of Captain Elmer 1G. Busch. and the
division of the squad of fifty aspirants
into the usual varsity and scrub
teams, which, however are not
permanently selected. The warm
weather has caused short drills lately
but yesterday brisk scrimmage was
entered into, solely because of the
necessity of preparing for the begin
ming of the football season with the
game against Albright on Saturday
Winnishek and Morrin will alternate
in the place of Carlow. last years
centre. while Guyon. Hill and Pratt,
who arc expected to arrive in few
days, win work in the opening game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17

all. He admitted that McVeigh was
clever boxer, but he declared that
he was the better fighter. He pointed
out how McVeigh would simply tap
him with his glove and then run to
cover. He showed how he had done
all the forcing, all the fighting, and
insisted he should have been declared
the winner ON aggressiveness alone,
To show that he had confidence in
his ability, Lewis insisted on a return
bout, and we shall see how well he
fares when he meets Jimmy on Sep
TENDER %.
@
Both McVeigh and Lewis have had
a long rest and they should be in
good shape when they step into the
ring. Lewis is already hard at work
and McVeigh is doing light exercise
Jack Murray, who seems to be TAX
ing quite an interest in Banty, writes
me that Lewis is preparing for the
bout over at Paddy McGuigan's box
ing emporium in Harrison, and that
he will prove to the public that he is
McYeigh's match when the time
comes. Lewis, until recently, was =
featherweight, but he is growing
fast and now weighs 126 pounds. He
may be even heavier when he meets
McVeigh. He has had considerable
success against boys bigger than
himself, but McVeigh is about the
best boy he has ever met.
@
The winner of the Veigh-Lewis
bout will have trouble ahead, for Kid
Boonton says he will not rest until
he Is taken on. Boonton wants to
fight Lewis the worst way, for he
still thinks that he is a better boy
than Banty, although the Kid failed
to show in their ten round bout in
Browns and in their last bout at
Troxler's. Still, Boonton insists he
has the goods with which to trim
Lewis and Banty is not the fellow
to let such an opportunity so by. AS
to McVeigh, in their bout, Boonton
gave Jimmy as good as he, Jimmy,
sent and return engagement of these
boys would be mighty interesting. If
Lewis wins, Boonton can have a
match, but If McVeigh wins it is not
such sure thing. 1t is said that
Jimmy isn't anxious for Boontons
game and that he would rather fight
any boy around than the Kid. This
may not be so, but a young man
close to Mcveigh gave me the in
formation.
@
Showing only few slight marks of
his battle with Johnny Howard. but
with his head swelled to twice it's
natural size, Charley Weinert is
around the corners receiving the con-
gratulatlons of his friends and his
admirers. Weinert showed exception
ally we'll in his bout with Howard and
some very good judges predict he will
get to the top of the pugilistic heap
before he is twenty-one years of age.
Against Howard he was very clever
and he seemed to punch harder than
usual. His judgment, too, was super
ior, and he fought good battle. He
was strong and fast, though 1t is said
by one of his "Buddies" that he
trained very little for the encounter,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17

yet he was exceptionally At. Pete
Prunty, the announcer at the Veio-
drome. said last night at the races
that Weinert looked like a dandy
prospect. Pete is an old mitt artist
himself and does the announcing at
New York. He was at the Broad
way Club in Brooklyn Tuesday night
when Welnert stopped Howard and
"Old Pete" is enthusiastic over the
kids future.
o
When Weinert first began to show
ability around here I penned brill
liant future for Weinert. He showed
me enough boxing skill to carry him
to the top, but he lacked fighting
spirit. A kid in years, he was kid
dish in his actions and he didn't take
his profession any too seriously. He
was brought out by Percy Woodruff
but he wouldn't train properly and
Percy turned him loose. He is now
practically his own boss and his flu
ture success or failure depends upon
himself. He thinks highly of himself
and he will get along all right no
matter where he goes. With all his
faults feel delighted to know that |
was not touting dead one" in
speaking highly of Weinert as a
fighter.
@
Weinert, of course, is delighted
with himself over his decisive defeat
OF Howard, his old ring rival, but he
will be given many a sleepless night
by Percy Woodruff, the man who
made him, If he doesn't make a
match with Jim Savage. From what
one can hear from the mountains,
Woodruff might just as well give up
his mission to have Weinert fight
Savage as bad job. A fellow who
Is close to Weinert declares that
Charley will never fight Jim because
he feels that Jim has it on him."
However, that will not stop Wood
ruff, and Percy will keep at Weinert
until he consents to a match or else
beats it to the tall timbers. Savage
himself is clamoring for fight with
Weinert. Jim not only has an old
grudge to settle, but he figures that
he will be able to knock out the Kid.
And that is just why Weinert won't
fight Savage" a friend of Charley
told me. HE isn't afraid of a beat
Ing particularly, for he is game
enough. but he is scared that Jim will
knock him cold" This information
is printed for the benefit of Wood
ruff, who may be able to save much
valuable time by passing Weinert up
as a hopeless case of "cold feet"
c.
Protecting a fighters reputation:
]. P. NJ:
I would like to say few words in
regards to the letter written by
"a Fox Admirer." I wish to state
that the Young Jack McAuliffe whom
Fox knocked out is only a prelimi-
nary boy and not the original Me-
Auliffe. of Bridgeport. Conn. The
original McAuliffe has. however,
fought a ten-round draw with Banty
Lewis, he must have had a dream 1t
is true that they fought some seven
years ago, but Fox never defeated
him. The bout was four-round pre-
liminary affair. JACK BUCK.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
Paterson Man Drives
TrOtter to Victory

WHITE PLAINS, Sept. 1.-THE
superior stamina of Mean AK
worthy enabled him to win the 2:2i
trot for a purse of $1,000 here yes
terday. Nathan Axworthy was driv-
en- by f. B. Gates, of Paterson. He
was. only fifth in the first heat and
second in the next. both being taken
by Olga's Son, handled by Edward
o. Binzen, of New York. Olgas Sol
was beaten by Nathan Axworthy in
the third heat and then was with.
drawn. leaving the race to the brown
stallion, which captured the next two
heats easily.
Only two started in the 2:12 pace
for $500 purse, Chief Justice being
no match for Joe Mapes, which won
three straight heats.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
MiIlIams Veterans Renort.

WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass. Sept. II.
Williams football practice continued
yesterday on Weston Field under the
direction of Coach Day. Among those
who reported We're the veterans Mac
Nance and Crawford. Despite the
hot wave, practice lasted about two
hours 1t consisted mainly of drill
go down under forward passes and
punts. Captain Vinal, of last years
eleven, is expected to assist in the
coaching within a few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
Amateur Soccer League
to Elect Officers Tonight

The clubs composing the New Jer-
sey State Amateur Soccer Football
League will meet tonight at Murray's
Hall, 1876 Market street. to elect Off
GERS and discuss plans for the coming
season. A new constitution has been
drawn up, and this will be presented
at the meeting for ratification.
While the exact makeup of the
league for this season has not been
definitely settled, it is desired that all
clubs interested in the league and it's
work should send representatives to
the meeting tonight to present their
claims. AS only the strongest clubs
are to be included in the eight-club
scheme the league desires to live up
to its standards by selecting the
teams without discrimination
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
Armx Eleren neId in Cheek.

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept. H.
Though the Army's practice yester-
day was by far the most strenuous
yet held the terrific grind of preliml-
nary training is not yet at an end for
Head Coach DAILY still refuses to take
any chances that will tend to cause
early injuries. The men chafed under
the enforced restraint, but the near
est they got to u scrimmage was
when DAILY sent two eevens into q
soft melee" a half hour before the
end of the workout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
Lafayette starts Hard Practice.

EASTON, Pa, Sept. 17.-Coach
Crowell has started in earnest the
construction OF the Lafayette varsity
team. The practice up to the present
has been devoted largely to general
fundamental instructions to the whole
squad. Assistant Coach Joe Morrison
took charge of all but the first string
men yesterday. and Crowell devoted
him time to the varsity. He tried out
great number of candidates for
each position and made a lot Of
changes in the positions of the men,
bers Of last years team. Gulick. the
giant guard, Is back with the team,
and is in very good physical con-
dition,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17

PRINCETON, Sept. 17.-Marked at
tention to forward passing was a
notable feature in the workout of
the varsity football candidates yes
terday afternoon. This Is considered
very significant, for 1t indicates that
the Princeton squad will follow new
course of action this year on the grid
iron. While the squad played for
only thirty minutes, the entire list
of candidates had chance to per-
form. Coach Ponfeld divided the
men into two elevens, and the one
headed by Captain Balm emerged
victorious by the score of IL to 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
Princeton Players Predominant.

Princeton tennis players won three
of the four matches in the second
the intercollegiate Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION yesterday at Haverford, Pa,
leaving only Princeton players to OPP
pose r. Norris Williams, I'd. of Har-
ward, the present champion, In the
succeeding rounds. Williams won the
first set of his match with his team
mate, Richard Harte, by the score of
to 0. but was forced to extend him
self in the second game winning only
after a brilliant rally. 8 to 6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
Cornell in Need of Linemen.

ITHACA, N. Y, Sept. 1.-THE prop
lem for efficient men for the front
line is confronting Coach Reed. In
the scrimmages yesterday he put in
Cool at centre, McCutcheon and An
derson as guards, and Gallogly and
Jewett as tackles, but their work did
not satisfy the coach. Practically the
entire varsity squad was on hand.
The prospects for a strong back field
are very favorable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
Jonrneay Penn Centre.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1.-THE
football coaches of tho University Of
Pennsylvania have decided to put
Captain Albert Journeay in the Get
tysburg game as centre. Mike Dori-
zas, the champion intercollegiate
strong man. will get chance as
guard. The work yesterday at Frank
lin Field was mainly devoted to
chasing down kicks. Lieutenant
Jack Dalton. Il. S. N, who was the
sensation of the navy's eleven last
season, was an Interested spectator
at the grounds, and after offering a
few suggestions, he gave the Penn
sylvania men some instruction in the
running kick that made him famous
last season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
PHILADELPHIA IS
/ TENTATIVE CHOICE
Department Heads Submit
Army.Navy Game Plans to
Schools for Approval.
COLLEGE ELEyENS BUSY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Arrange-
ments for the annual Army Navy
tootha,l game. including the tentative
selection of Philadelphia as the plaog
for this years contest, were agreed
nnon Yesterday by Secretaries Lindley
Garrison and Josephus Daniels.
The plans have been submitted 70
the athletic associations of the TWO
service schools for their approval and
win not be made public until II Is
given. At Annapolis and the navy oe-
partment the prevailing se 1ainh;a a 10
the Mace for the game, while the
West We Point and the war department
offieials prefer New York. One com com
nromise suggested yesterday was that
the game be played in these cities on
alternate years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
MEETING TONIGHT

The meeting of the Northern New
Jersey Tennis Association which was
to have taken place at Achtel Stet-
ter's last night was postponed until
tonight,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
To Divide Harvard Squad Tomorrow.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 1.-THE
Harvard football practice yesterday
was directed mainly toward getting
a line on the individual players, so
that by tomorrow the varsity squad
may be separated from the second
team. There will be no work Satur-
day, but Monday the scrubs will prac-
tice, and Tuesday scrimmaging will
begin in earnest The work for the
linemen was mainly on blocking.
while several sets of backs ran
through signals. There have been no
combinations, however, except that of
Logan, Mahan, Hardwek and Brick
ley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-17
I.ac,, Of Heavy Men at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Sept. 1.-THE
football squad at the Naval Academy
was increased to sixty members yes
terday and was coached by bleuten-
ants Fowler and Ghormley, both we'll
known backs on former academy
teams. Most of the candidates are
working for ends or positions behind
the line, and there is lack OF heavy
line candidates, though this is the
greatest need of the team.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-26
DEATHS.

Mrs. Terressa Henson, widow of the late John B. Henson, died Satur- day afternoon, June 20, at half past six o'clock at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. H. L. Stokes, at Westvllle, Okla. Deceased had been in very poor health for a number of years. The remains were brought overland 10 Springdale for burial, arriving Sun day afternoon about 30 and taken direct to Bluff Cemetery where short services were conducted by Rev. \. l.. Cline, pastor NJ. E. Church, South. The body was laid to rest by the side of her late husband, who died July 27 1894.
 Teressa Coffman was born in Ala bama April 24, 1929. and in early life moved with her parents to Texas, where she was united in marriage to John B. Henson. Soon after their marriage the couple mover to Wash ington County and for a number of years lived in the country west of opringdale. They then moved to Springdale where Mir Henson died. Atter the dath of her husband Mrs. Henson made her home with her daughter, Mrs. S. R. Stokes, and whe1 the latter was taken i'll several weeks ago Mrs Henson was taken to the home Of her daughter at Westyille, Okla
 Four children were born to Mir. aed Mrs. Henson, L. NJ Henson, who disd at the age of twenty years; William Henson. who lives in Texas, and the two daughters mentioned above
 1t the age of twenty-four years Mrs Henson made a profession of re ligion and united with the Nj. E Church. South, at Elm Springs On moving to Springdale she transferred her membership to the church at this place where it remained until her death.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-26
BETROTHAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

The following, from Des Moines paper was sent in by an interested subscriber. The brlde=to=be formerly resided here. and her many friends will shower cougratu ations.
 Mrs Edward Wayne Allabach has announced the betrothal of her daughter. Miss Lucy Allabach, to Mr. Wm. Gilerest Liehty Tie wed ding. which will take place the latter part of June. will De quiet home wedding and following the wedding trip Mr. Liehtv and his bride will be at home at 1o60 Thirty-fifth street.
 Miss AIlabach and Mr. Lichty are members of two of Des Moines' old and well known families and have many friends who will be interested in their approaching wedding Miss Allabach is a member of the faculty Of the West High school, being an instructor in German and English. MT. Lichty is associated with the Gil crest Lumber Company
The Springdale news., 1914-06-26
THE PUBLICITY BILL.

The voters should interest them selves in the Initiative and Referen- dunn measures that will come before the people at the September election. On of much importance to all the tax payers will be the Publicity Act, which provides for the publishing in some newspaper in each county synopsis of each general act of the legislature, publication Of the pro- ceedings of the board of equaliza- ton. publication of all changes made by the county judge in assessment matters; that the county clerk shall publish list of all claims allowed by the county and road districts; eaci improvement district shall publish annually financial statement in Jan aary and July.
 This bill will give fuller account of the expenditure of public moneys and will result in the saving of many thousands Of dollars to the taxpayers of the various counties Hon Hal Norwood is authority for the state neat that the publicity act will in  case of equalizing assessments result in a saving of many times the amount that it will cost to publish the various It will place the tax-dodger up before the people in manner that will cause him to receive the re proach that belongs to that class of citizens.-Russellvi Couri emo. era+
The Springdale news., 1914-06-26
ENDEAvoR OFFICERS.

Rogers Ark. June 2o-The Ark ansas Christian Endeayor society in convention at Rogers elected the fol lowing officers today.
 Rev. G. D. Serrin, Hot Springs, president; Rev T B. Anderson, Ar genta, vice president Miss Linnie Hin, Argenta. secretary; Miss Bertha Beattie, Little Rock. treasurer, Miss Mary Belock. Russellyille, superin- tendent of junior work; Miss Eunice Braidwood, Fort Smith, superintend- ent of quiet hour; Rev J E. Heins, Rogers, superintendent personal work; Rev. l.. A. Turner. Gentry, superintendent Christian citizenship; Rev. LeRoy Thompson. Hope. super intendent of tenth legion; Miss Anna Mccoy, superintendent efficiency campaign: Mrs. c. A. Wilson, Gray cite. superintendent of missions.
The Springdale news., 1914-06-26
MEXICAN BUYS HOSTELRY.

Sulphur Springs June 23-Mrs. E. NJ Harper of Mexico City, Mex, who lately purchased the kilberg hotel at this place, was in San Antonio. Tex. the last week arranging for the opening of the hotel Saturday Mrs. Harper is expected to return here Thursday, and with her will be sev- eral influential and wealthy Mexican leaders. She is also bringing a num- Der of Mexican musicians. She has named the hotel Mountain View. in- stead of the old name, The Kilberg
 The hotel has been furnished throughout with new and elegant fur nishings and presents a very beau tiful appearance Mrs Harper num- bers among her many most intimate friends the Maderos, the Carranzas, the Villas and many other noted Mex jeans It is expected the place will be a refuge for such of Mexico's peo- pie asfinditadvisable to seek temper ary vacations. for the present at least.