davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05
FOR MER AGENT
4. 3. Trenary. Who Formerly Was an
cypress Agent In Wheeling,
Dies IN MartinSburs.
- nL.naleh b n-, InteIILFsne.r.

MARTGNSBURG W Va. Aug g.
Alexander u. Treuary q native OF
Winchester. Virginia. but for the past
q years well known resident ~
this city. died suddenly IN his bee
early today. death being due 90 heart
failure Pc was aged 90 years and
Dr. survived by his wife and three chill
dreu For more than 2u years Mr..
Trenary was the local agent OF the
United States Express company here
and had also been connected with the
before remOyiu. 20 NartinsnurE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05
SPENDS BIG sum
FOR IMPROVEMENTS ON OHIO

tricable eutansiensnt The farce o.
the Niagara pals conference o. no-
calculated to make azy OF the contend
ing armies STOP. iook snd listen 10 any
appeal that might noV issue from the
doyecote % ths Chautaggua nursery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05
UNCLE WA
The Poet Philosopher.

So live thar vhe0 hc showing 7- YOUR --,o phi. hos,
Won come ana say We DO nor need
... man t' take hc work Do. and SD s. ri. -le
sbftNANNlAIfD reluctantly. ,---s
hundred ri D. md. BE y,r s5-,
Nen you are growing gray Conserve
paint the village red and earning wealth. r.- - f.. .
head The haired v fred because - one, =. 81.
MS spirit tired at vass and BE burned the FL
end seldom h The Don't a-eer .r.-r --. CO.
Nauons praise fossil De Who crgs rre-,to-- a,s The Goa
CID world moves and --..f
dawn nor turn back che past The gray haired man whose r -
ever to"ard turned U.s. seasoned
spuned u > he 0'1'cd wreck ger Gown On ts Who
se's 'n ''' ,sN 2, ,1.Nen' se Che axe WALT MASON
tCopyrEhl isiS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05

A IrlErrsaIrs pager rrrlunenffrr rn
arprosai ~ ths action ~ che state PRO-
srsHsiV~ e1-ruriftr- af r1as-i~stln sagr
$50 rsrson in rJmGatnr uIth efther
fnr teurnI.ran 90 Democratic party
should hr retained ar trs proEr-asis-
Commute. That calls Tor the retire
rsnf ~ 30 ne slrVtvors ~ ere o.sti-r
bee. f1r trey ere the only ores 900
Insist on aiding ths ueuoeratIr party
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05
hA1oH JERxEV SUBMITS MS A.
NSAL REPORT TO WAR
DEPARTsENT.
NeDe.ts sno~ Ancunt % Trarie
WINCH passeo Thro1sn Loeks
Ourtno tNe Year

y AshINerON. ID G. Aux thu
- unlent expended nearly $500
~ -pon me Ohio river Iu1prug sr-arf.
pa t4e firsf EnEineerinE District. a.
y,.uins 70 a report subHittef 10 The
80 - paftment b. Major Jsr.
of Eng.needs a A No 4s-,.,,
las Just been returned b. lie Depsrf
llent from Wheeling ~ "a vhr-.
~ TAD BE headCu rters FOR ths. naat
his report describes in detail
~ or tas work done in the fscaf ,ear
Ll.Is June soth. the amount % ma.
,,-......s1tns INTO each Of the various
iih Frotements and the cost
on District No i the OUTLAY as
$3.50 ls.tl. 4 large part % me sum
At'laed sent % th. repair Of locks
aua dams. LIGHTHOUSES and other gov.
- uient property on the Kentucky
.,.s sandy and Muskingum rivers due
20 me March. 1913. food
Among the most interesting fs.tr-,.
or the report are those Uhlrh shov.
lne amount % traffic and volume ~
comnerce through the Looks ard
sS5slyu4h the open river channel OF the
Ghio rFer In the year 1919 In b.
,tn mat The river craft EoinE
.llIogsh 70 Cincinnati. and points along
ne Mississippi carried ssSa3f tons
~ irelsnt valued az s. 1853 46s "A and
lotVts passenger
hoats operating IN the open river
oetNe the government dams carried
..,o'Vlll tons of freight. valued al
Nl4.ohs 1870. and .Os6 SCI passen.
Eers The ferry boats in this district
carried l.f0i-519 tons OF freight valued
~ s8ooe6.3soo7 and 2.s4ss4g pass
engers
The total volume Of the freight
carried on the Ohio river between
PITTSBURGH and Cincinnati was gS14-
l-a tons. valued az 71.o26. gOi as. and
NE total number OF passengers carried
Among the various expenditures
which have gone 90 make improve
ments, Appropriated by the govern
menI are the expenditures FOR Low.
ulkes and dams. repairs to misceIlan-
eous dams and bikes after the floods
or last year. the rebuilding Of the ic.-
piers - Gallipolis. O.. the dredging
operations. and the operation OF the
government snaEging plants. the latter
oI which. cost alone the sum OF sal.
GO. Il
While the report shows that con.
siderable number of improvement
nave zone forward 10 increase the
raNiEabtlity of the river. the CONNER.
clai statistics accompanying the report
DO not show corresponding improve
uent IN the volume Of traffic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05

Alsfr,a ard serria seem to have saI-
c-riy dropped oilt % thr umeuEht ~
ra- only an- % th- rrsiIriuarIss 90 th.
principal eontest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05
ADAMSON BILL
-ogse Passes Bill hutrorIzI~1 Federal
pc-~ ts for Dams on Nav. gable
Streams

WASHINGTON Aux The 40
.Uarr genera. dam HHr f0 authorize
fedora. r.-~.f- f.r dame rr rarIra hra
.r '"- power purposes limited
H terms u' Z. years. uaa rreeff frfrF
.N .ne rrIer The measure fr.f rr
mo admins raf.0r conservation PRO.
gram roo EraH fr f.r senate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05

nsIriur, ts real mad az Germany f1r
frampIrE down ne- roucr gardens.
sltho4t so much us a-kinE permis-iou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05

WItH RUSSIA. England ard France on
be- back. Germany viii save to flfi ~
some g4ick tricks 90 get from under.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05
BETHANY COLLEGE.

BETHANY COLLEGE ...Y,sara ..', sF .F.7ss., l,.
Muec Ar M.1'a.I l. '-f Ii-. '.rs
~ w hr
Nv f.-rI'.rl -a
slufrmnt
o. Hfs-rr sff- s
President THOMAS D. uurHsvr W. ".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05

All restraint 30 on. and ne Consti,u-
ti0nalIstu are nov marching - Meatro
CITY. and they wiu get On. too
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05

All se have 20 90 IN this country pm
os % keep sweet and cool and mind
our 0wn business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05

The President has proclaimed the neu-
raiity % the United states what a
relief
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05

The American tourists are bottled up
with the German navy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05

Solicitor General and Mrs John W
IaNls who have spent the past few
weeks In Europe. were among those
sailing Friday from Liverpool on the
Mauritania Quite a number Of Wash
lrFton people were fortunate enough
90 secure passage. but the only West
Nirginlans In the party were Mr. and
Mrs. Davis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05

The foreign exhibits a. the sen Fran-
cisco Exposition viii uk~ly run "a
hsttierrid reiics
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05

The postothce at Oakhurst. Green
brieT county. which was ordered dis
continued May goth. afterwards mod J.
led BY order OF June 27th. has again
been changed so that service is effect.
i've until -Scptmeber Both. instead OF
July 5lsti a. the second order pro.
y .ded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05

~ Sdult. w. va. ne site OF the post
Office has also been changed
The route between Fairbanks and
Flatwood. ". Va. has been ordered
discontinued
Mrs y ". Call accompanied by
Der daughter. Miss Mamie. YESTERDAY
glnla, where they will remain during
the heated months Their home is I'D
Phillip near the place where the
first land battle OF the Civil War
was fought and where Mr. Calls
father. who Dr. almost one hundred
years old. still lives. and In spite %.
his advanced age is still an active
and voting Democrat
Miss DeWuhorst. o. Washington
left last week for Deer Park. where
she viii b. The guest OF the family
gt John Bassell o. Clsrksburg W
Va. Tor several weeks
Captain O. s. scott. son OF former
United States Senator Nathan /.
Scott formerly ~ Wheeling Mrs
Scott and their family have Ieff yyasr-
iHE'on in spend the remainder of TIE
summer i1 cottage az Deer parE
which they have taken for the sea
son
wanting 90 sec the sight. of the
National Capital Robert g Schneider
on weston. W. Va. slipped away
from bis home last Saturday night
but h.a rIEEf seeing career was
brought 40 an abrupt close on BITE arr
rival af fte Union station in fhIr CITY
DIV Tho urf.welr appearance Of DO
fsrlFr Nul1 BE was locked ur fr
me sixth precinct station and ffa
parents we're r0fIfeI
EnrIfrH received more than SD 600
goo In faUa. from tho vast estate f.f'
hF Nra Elizabeth Eaafor who died
recently .r Yorkshire at fhs exc of gs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05

Another Waterloo - likely 90 b
staged on Belgian sof
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05

~ 40 me great powers Italy alone
stands pat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05

LOWE Nan Hutchinson has success.
fully passed the required examinations
Tor the fourth class postmastcrs. and
las been commissioned postmistress
az Sadie. ". Va. The site OF the post.
Office has also been changed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05

The route between Fairbanks and
Flatwood ". Va, has been ordered
discontinued
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-05

ueltshed Daily. Except eanday. - tns
intsiAssncsr Psbiisaibg Company
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03
,. 0. inspector Moran Transferred

Post Office Inspector =. J. Moran,
brother of DIR. NJ. J. Moran and ccn-
tractor Ed y. Moran. who has been
stationed in this district with head
quarters at albuquerque for the past
three years has been transferred by
the pos, office department from this
district To Nashville. Tenn. lnspec-
tor Moran was transferred at his own
request. but expects to return Ia
Dcming and Luna county, where he
has considerable land interests and
where he claims rs his legal resi-
dence.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03

tons. OF this total. l24.536 tons
went to amalgamating and expanding
mills, l,9S7,8 tons went to mills
for concentration only, and l05,22s
tons went crude to smelters.
OF the $5l4.550 in gold and l.
Oo4. 1868 ounces Of silver in bullion
produced in 1913. the cyanide proc
ess yielded si6i.l29 in gold and L.
O2i,O63 ounces of silver. the re-
maindcr being recovered by amalga-
nation.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03

Miss Grace Gocbel. superintendent
Of Luna county schools, left Tues
day night for Saint Paul, MIMI,
where she will attend the convention
Of the National Educational associa-
ton, after which she will visit rela-
tives at her old home at Sterling,
III.
Miss Goebel took with her a suit
ease full of Deming boost literature
and large album of Defining and
Mimbres Valley views which she will
exhibit to the teachers attending the
National Educational Association
meeting.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03

Miss Ncttie +. Perkins. the genial
official stenographer of the chamber
of commerce. returned To Deming
Monday after few days visit to her
farm ten miles west of the city.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03

At the last meeting of the Red
Mountain Literary society il was de-
cidcd TO have the subsequent meeting
of the club on Friday. July 10, in
stead OF the regular time. Friday.
June 3. The change was made on
account of the Fourth of July celc-
bration that will he held in Deming.
The club program will he as fol-
lows:
| Song-"Should Aud AcQuaint-
ance be Forgo,i" by all.
> REGULATIONS by Mr. Fitzgerald
and Miss Sharp.
, Trio song by Mrs. Pond. Miss
Pond and Mr.. Pond.
Reading of the club newspaper,
THE Red Mountain Herald" by Miss
Victoria Evans.
Recess and social period
Song nv the Alderman family.
Reading by Miss Brown.
: Songs 10y Miss Wchmhocuer
and Arthur Ruzau.
@ Sung-"Ncarrr my God Ia
Thee" by ALL
10 General remark, for good of
M, society.
All are cordially invited To attend
all the meetings of the society.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03

Now, kindly marx ne well, ny frisads, b
what have to say
Anent the coffee Of this morn and that Of
yesterday.
That coises served % yesterday was slasy.
Andiwho know thsooa.. plant taow wA.s
Is meant BY that.
The berry grew indifferent from OF In
poveTished soil,
Nor had the richness at III roots from which
to draw the oil.
Or, II a bit Of oil were stored, the roasting
And s s:ss s. sl xs5 tn. oil escaped iron gu.
each tiny cell.
And 50 twas tasteisss, lat and tans. and
lput In my kick;
And I am pleased that llrs. Brown has
changed her brand % quick.
This coffee has brilliant brown, III body,
too, you'll note;
Those little bubbles mark the oil-obssrvs
them where Trey noat.
That means the berry had the best thst
sun and soil can lend
IT'S CHASE q SANB0RN'S growth,
oukrow-a firm that's proud to spend
It's time and money on Its plants. Care,
curing, roasting, too,
Are just the best that expert hands, expe.
rienced long, can do.
And when this richness b unlocked b
Natures charm Of heat,
You have the best that Mature givss,-a
draught Of cheer, complete
n every coffee attribute. Tins spsa1D
your Autocrat,
And be, you know, was nevss causk1
A-talkins through his hat.
FOR SALE Bv THE
DEFINING MERCANTILE CO.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03
= <<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<
: ><x< wv <<<<<<

+. +. Hurt has planted sixty acres
in melons. feteriia. maize and sor-
ghum.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-07-03

Robert :. Pond has put in 30
acre crop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
FANS INTERESTED
IN NDECK-WEST BOUT
Both Boys Reported in Shape
for Bout Tonight at Cen
tral Institute.

Charley Kid Beck, the hard-hitting
Elizabeth scrapper, and Young West,
a popular local youth, who has been
absent from the ring for some time,
are said to be in good shape for their
scheduled four-round bout at the
Central Institute tonight. Beck has
been seen here often and is quite
favorite with the fans. West is en-
deavoring to make comeback, and
is said to have improved since his
last performance. Much interest is
centred on the outcome.
Gus Danback and Marty Mande-
vile, a local negro boxer, are the
semi i-finalists. This, too, also should
be a spirited go, as both are of the
hard hitting type. Willie Farese, a
clever young Harrison lad, who is de-
veloping under the tutoring of john
ny McGuigan, will meet Young Lahey.
Kid Ross and Young FitZ will be the
principals in another bout. Four
other bouts are on the program, as
follows: Willie Lieblein VS.. Young
Doyle, Chris Hanson VS.. Chick Leh-
man, Eddie Mcbride VS.. Eddie Hes
ter and William Yanuzzi VS.. Elmer
RiZZo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05

The first Newark High School Ath-
letic Association League football game
Is scheduled to take place tomorrow
afternoon at the CITY Athletic Field,
when the Barringer and East Side
High School elevens clash. Barringer
has yet to taste victory. In the two
games played this season, one at Phil
lipsburg was tie, while the other re-
suited in defeat, Railway springing
the unexpected Saturday East Side
mas played but one game, that being
a victory over the Chatham team at
Chatham last week.
The players representing the East
Side School believe that they have one
of the best chances in years of defeat
ing Barringers eleven. The showing
made by the latter team Saturday in
the game with Railway, when the To-
cal eleven was defeated, Is to 6, at
the City Athletic Field, would indi-
cate that the Barringer players will
have to take big brace to get back
on the scholastic football map.
Railways combination Saturday
sprung a puzzling formation, which
Barringers players were unable to
solve The local boys played good
and bad football. Once they succeed
ed in advancing the ball the greater
part of the field, only to have Eckert
tumble in making a touchdown. The
tumble was costly one, as 1t seemed
to take the pep" right out of the
Barringerites. The games tomorrow
will start at $3.50 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
PHILADELPHIA NOW
LIKELY SELECTION

WASHINGTON, Oct, 5.-That an
Army Navy football game will be
played this year at Philadelphia has
been made practically certain by the
consent of the Navy to a three-year
proposal from West Point fixing the
site for the game at Philadelphia for
1914 and 1915, and at New York in
1916.
Negotiations between the Army and
Navy on this subject We're abruptly
terminated last week by the action of
Lindley Garrison, secretary of war,
who advised West Point to call the
games off rather than yield to the
Navy in its demands for a Southern
site. Instead of accepting the advice
of Secretary Garrison. however, the
Army athletic authorities offered one
more compromise program to the
Navy and this was accepted.
Josephus Daniels. secretary of the
navy, has consented to the three-year
program, and he will confer with Mr..
Garrison. If the secretary of war
consents to 1t this arrangement will
become operative.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
LEE |SPUzzLE TO
|RONS|DE PLAYERS
Wyatt Holds Local Semi=Pro
Team to Five Hits and
BengaIs Win.

A team composed of members of
the Newark International League
Club, in addition to a pair of local
semi professional players, defeated
the Ironside f. c., to 8, at South
Side oval yesterday morning. Wyatt
Lee pitched for the winners and held
the Ironsides to five hits. He was
opposed by George Hughes, who was
touched up for eleven safe drives.
The batting of Eddie Zimmerman
and Clarence Kraft, of the leaguers,
was a feature, each player getting
three hits John J. Bracken, Demo-
cratic candidate for sheriff. tossed up
the first ball. The score:
IRONSIDES r h o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
PENN AND CORNELL
ONLY EXCEPTIONS
Other Members of Big Six Win
Their Football
Games.
BIG SCORE FOR DARTMOUTH

Barring Penn and Cornell, all of
the members of the so-called big
Six" in college football won on Sat
urday. Princeton had more trouble
than it anticipated with Bucknell,
though the Tigers We're victors. The
bewisburg, Pa, team, with some of
its stars out of the lineup, held the
Tigers to one touchdown and field
goal. The touchdown was made on
a forward pass pet play that is
making hit in the Princeton camp.
Harvard and Yale had easy PROPOSE
tons with Springfield Training
School and Virginia, respectively, and
Dartmouth ran up the biggest score
In its history against Norwich, "a
to o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
Willie Hoppe Successful in
International Billiard Match

Willie Hoppe, balkline billiard
champion, defeated Melbourne In
man in the international combina-
ton English and balkline match
which came to a close at the Hotel
Astor, New York, Saturday. Hopes
score was 4,2S5 points to his oppo-
nent's 3703. The match consisted of
500 point sessions at 1872 balkline and
600 point games at the English style,
Both players demonstrated that they
were champions at their favorite
play, but Hoppe managed to show
just a little more at the English
game than did Inman at balkline.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
Results of Saturdays
College Football Games

Princeton, 10; Bncknell, o.
Yale, 81; Virginia, 0.
Harvard, "A; Springfield, 0.
Rutgers, 81; Rensselaer,, o.
Franklin and Marshall, 10; Penn
sylvania, 0.
Colgate, Z Cornell, B.
Wisconsin, 21 Lawrence, 0.
Purdue, 27; Wabash, 3.
New York University, ~ St
stephens, o.
Gettysburg, Z; Albright, I.
Phillips Exeter, 80; Dartmouth
Freshmen, 0.
Wesleyan, ;; Bowdoin, U.
williams, 3; Vermont, o.
Union, Z; Hobart, B.
Michigan, 90; Case, 0.
Amherst Aggies, IA Holy Cross,
Amherst, II; Aliddlebury, o.
Villanova, & Swarthmore, o.
Fordham, I; Gallaudet 6.
Brown, 20: Rhode Island State, 0.
Pennsylvania State, %; Mullen
berg, 0.
Maine, 26; Boston College, 4
Ursinus, Z; Lafayette, Z.
Washington and Jefferson, i05;
Dickinson, O.
o.
Dartmouth, "A; Norwich, o.
Chicago, 81; Indiana, 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05

cent piece of 1866, and white pennies
dated 1S59 and 1860? J. S.
Your half dollars have value OF
fifty-one cents apiece. Your three cent
piece, if silver, is valued at 70 cents,
while no premiums are listed on your
pennies.
J. P. NJ:
Can you tell me who pitched for
the Cubs and Giants in that play-oit
game of 1908? FAN.
P6ester started and Brown finished
for the Cubs, while Mathewson went
the route for the Giants.
]. p. NJ:
Why did not Gus Gliechman finish
the season with Baltimore?
CAMPTOWN.
He was out of the game from an
attack of appendicitis.
G
J. P. NJ:
Did Ernie Haas, pitching for the
Speedways, ever defeat Harry Roth
fuss, pitching for the Vailsburg Ath-
letics, this season? J. ID. M
Yes.
j. P. N:
What is the premium on half
dollar dated 1856? COIN.
Your coin is of no premium value.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
Whistle Defeats Cornell.

Cornell again tasted of defeat, this
time the Colgate eleven handing out
the dose by to 8. Sharpe's men
outplayed the victors and only the
referees whistle calling time beat
them out of a touchdown in the last
quarter. seventy-yard run by
the kickoff placed the ball on Cor
nelPs ten yard line, and a few mo-
ments later a forward pass resulted
in the only touchdown and victory.
The Ithacans showed great improve
ments over their play in the Pitts
burgh contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
Legore LOOKS Like Yale Fixture.

Yale and Virginia both depended
upon the open game. This is the
first time in thirty-five years that the
Ellis have broken away from the old
game and her success in the early
conflicts warrants a continuance of
it. Virginla's percentage of COM
pleted forward passes were greater
than those of Yale but Yale's rugby
passes netted long gains on end runs.
Legore looks like a fixture at full
back and his playing in the first
two games indicates that if Harold
Pumpelly has any intention of dis
placing him he will have to carry
more than his right toe. Pumpelly
is a good drop kicker, but the line
plunging ability of Legore more than
offsets this.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05
FIRST CITY LEAGUE
GAME TOMORROW
Football Teams of Barringer
and East Side High Schools
to Clash.
RAILWAY PROVES SURPRISE
Scholastic Football Games
Scheduled for This Week

Tomorrow.
Barringer VS. East Side. at City
Athletic Field.
Thursday.
Battin VS.. Railway, at Railway.
Friday.
Bloomfield vs.. Montclair Academy,
at Montclair.
Saturday.
Central vs. Ridgewood, at Ridge
wood.
Barringer VS.. LawrenceYille, at
Lawrenceyille.
Stevens VS.. Newark Academy, at
Academy Field
South Side VS.. Lincoln, at New
ark.
East Orange VS.. West Point
Freshmen, at West Point.
Erasmus VS.. Montclair High
School, at Montclair.
Rutherford VS.. Hackensack, at
Hackensack.
South Orange VS.. Orange, at Or
ange.
Pingry VS.. westfeld, at West
field.
Dover VS.. Carlton Academy, at
Summit.
Allentown Prep. vs.. Blair, at
Blairstown.
St. Pauls School VS. Morristown,
at Morristown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-05

Westfield High School ran up So
points Saturday against South Or
ange in the football game at West
field. South Orange was unable to
score. Stevens Prep lost to Stuyve-
SAINT High School, of New York, at
Hoboken, 10 to 0. The two Elizabeth
schools, Pingry and Battin, were sue
cessful in their contests with Gran
ford High and Rutgers Prep respec-
lively. Pingry won, 3 to 0, while
Battin ran up 20 points on the New
Brunswick team. Dickinson High
School, of Jersey City, defeated De
Witt Clinton in New York, II to 6.
Ridgewood High was too strong for
Hackensack, and won, 10 to Z, while
Somerville High was defeated by
Plainfield High, 81 to 0.