davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
Narx Lacrosse scheduIe.

The Navy lacrosse schedule for the
coming season has been announced
as follows: March 2S, Lehigh: April
2, Baltimore City College; April 3,
Johns Hopkins; April Is, Swarth-
more: April %, Harvard; April 30,
Carlisle Indian School; May 80, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
LAJOIE IN QUARANTINE

CLEVELAND, Feb. 14.-Napoleon
Lajoie, Cleveland American League
second baseman, will not be able to
go South with the rest of the Maps
for the spring training trip on Feb
ruary 2S by reason of his home being
under quarantine, due TO his wife
having diphtheria- Antitoxin was
administered to Lajoie yesterday.
Mrs. Lajoie's condition is serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
MATCH POOL GAME

Frank Greco and H. Gordon vii;
meet II. Finnegan and W. Finter IN
a Hotpoint pool match at Gordon's
Cafe, 500 South Orange avenue. corr.
ner of Grove street, tonight Referee
Henry Epple will call the game az
$3.50 O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
STEVENS PREP"
II =
MontcIair Academy Wins.

Montclair Academy found Leal
School, of Plainfield, an easy victim
yesterday afternoon and recorded a
go to 10 win in a basketball game
played at Montclair. Grosvenor Ball
starred for the academicians, scoring
6 field goals. Coach Hazel used nine
players in the game. The summary
MONTCIAIR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
BROWNS OFF FOR SOUTH

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 14.-Twenty mine
members Of tho st. Louis Club of the
American League left here last night
for the spring training camp at st.
Petersburg. Fla.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14

Montclairss second team defeated
the East Orange scrubs in a hard
played game by score of Is TO 10.
Butler played best for Montclair,
while Bloss excelled for East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
sou,b Orange defeats BelleyilIe.

South Orange High School defeated
Belleville High School YESTERDAY in a
basketball game played at Belleville
by a score of 80 to 16. Fitzsimmons,
of South Orange, starred, scoring %
points.
The summary:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
seton Hail Downs \. y. U.

Score-Seton Hall p, New York
University II. Goals from field-Jones
g. Somers 2, Flarity ?, McQuade,
White, Cummings. Goals from foul
Flarity IL, Levy 8, White 2. Substitute
Scott for Fash. Referee-Sullivan
Time of periods-20 minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14

De La Sales basketball team de-
feated Newman School at HaclSen-
sack yesterday, AZ to q. This marked
the eleventh straight victory for De
La Sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
KeeIer for Brooklyn Feds

Willie Keeler's name was mentioned
today wherever magnates of the new
Federal League gathered as posi-
BILE choice for manager of the Brook
Ign Club of the new organization. No
one could be found to verify the re-
port, but 1t was said that an Shffer
had been made the old-time Balti-
more and New York player.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
PATERSON ALUMNI.


The ST. Benedict second team de-
feated the Tabs quintet by score
of % to Is, while the Frogs beat the
Franklin A. A. juniors by 81 to %
score in the preliminaries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14

Heine Zimmerman is destined to
succeed Johnny Evers as second base
man of the Chicago Cubs, according
to Hank O'Day, the new manager or
the team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
MONTcLAIR.
EAST ORANGE

.Class B foul; one point awarded.
Referee-Dr. Way, Stuyvesant High
School. Umpire-Leimer, Orange Y. NJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
.FEDERALS INVADE
EBBETS'S PRESERVE
Gain Possession of Park Used
by Superbas in Former
Years.

The object of organized baseball
men in trying to transfer the Jersey
City franchise to Brooklyn became
apparent today with the announce
ment that the Federal League had
invaded Brooklyn. knowledge of the
Federal Leagues plans was diagnosed
as President Charles III. Ebbets's rea-
son for welcoming a transfer of the
Jersey City club to Brooklyn as was
predicted in these columns few days
ago. The invaders have obtained a
long lease, 1t is claimed, on Washing
ton Park. The men in charge of the
Brooklyn club of the Federal League
of Independent Baseball Clubs are
three members of the Ward family.
The promoters are Robert B. Ward
J. M. Ward and Walter Ward. The
new Brooklyn outlaws will be nick
named the Tip Tops" according tc
the Fed magnates.
They will Immediately begin work
on plant with a concrete stand
which will seat $4,000 people
President James A. Gilmore, of the
Federal League, was in consultation
again today with the hackers of the
new club in Brooklyn, Robert B.,
Walter and John M. Ward. The lat
ter is the one time famous shortstop
and is no relation of the other Wards.
He will be the secretary and business
manager of the new Brooklyn Fed
eral club, and Robert B. Ward will
be the clubs president.
President Charles Ebbets, of the
Brooklyn Nationals, does not appear
perturbed at the Federal invasion.
Let them come in" he said when
he heard the news. 81 have no fence
around Brooklyn but I'll give them a
good fight
The makeup of the Federal League
as announced is Brooklyn, Pittsburgh,
Buffalo and Baltimore in the East
and Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas City
and Indianapolis in the West The
schedule meeting of the Federal
League will be held in Baltimore the
second week in March.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
, Ray collins signs with sox,

Ray Collins, left-handed pitcher of
The Boston Americans, signed a con-
tract for the coming season yesterday
after an interview with Manager Bill
Carrigan. Both Carrigan and Col
Inns said the terms We're satisfactory.
Collins is to leave for Hot Springs,
Ark, February "a. With the excep-
ton of Iris Speaker who is with the
world baseball tourists, he was the
only reserved player unsigned by the
Red Sox, having held out for an in
crease in salary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14

King Cole, who jumped to the Fed
eral League in November and jumped
back into the American League in
January, Joined the big league base
ball colony in Hot Springs yesterday.
He is Frank Chances property and
will be Joined tomorrow by the rest
of the New Yorks pitchers and catch
ers. Cole said: 81 made foolish
step when l listened to the Federal
Leaguers. But Mr.. Farrell straight
ened out the matter for me and I'm
back in organized baseball and won't
stray away again"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14

The snowstorm which struck this
section last night. and which con
itinued today, may call off the big
soccer football program which is
billed for tomorrow Four games ara
arranged in the National League, six
N the New Jersey State circuit. and
one of rare Importance in the New
Jersey Junior organization.
The biggest game in the national
circuit is that scheduled at Athletic
Park, Vailsburg. between the Brooke
lyn F. c. and the Newark r. c. The
Brooklyns are playing consist emit
winning ball. having won every game
in which they contested, and should
they defeat the Newarks it is almost
a certainty that they will win the
championship. The locals, too, have
been going great guns of late. and
they may surprise the warriors from
Dodgertown.
On West Hudson oval Harrison
the Scottish-Americans are billed to
oppose the Paterson Rangers. Up
at Olympic Park, Paterson. the Jer-
sey A c. and the True Blues are to
clash, and the Bronx United viii
be pitted against the Clan MacDon-
aids, at Parquette oval, Brooklyn.
The. only game in the New Jersey
Junior League viii bring together
the Irish Americans and the Kearny
Athletics, which are on even terms
for first place. A victory for either
will win for them the title Of this
league.
The usual New Jersey State League
card should provide interest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14

Sweeney wants the Buffalo Federal
League club to deposit $4,000 in the
bank" said President Gilmore yes
terday, land he will not get it. No
Federal League club will be permitted
to put money in the bank for any
ball player No player will receive
a bonus for signing, and this is final.
Mr.. Gilmore refused to deny or affirm
the report that Arthur Wilson, of the
Giants. had signed with a Federal
League club. 81 am not prepared to
talk about that just yet," he said.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
Feds Find Moro packers.

A telegram signed by &c. W. Bel
lamy, former Lieutenant-G Governor Of
Oklahoma" and "F. II. Wright,
banker" received at the office of the
Federal League, in Chicago, suggest
ed the formation of a popular fund 10
back the Federals in the fight against
organized ball. The telegram read:
eve wish to offer and suggest the
formation of popular fund OF $4,000
to $50. 600 from ourselves and others
toward the protection Of Federal
Leasue contracts legally made
against the trust action of organized
baseball. You are authorized to draw
on us for amount of offer of protec-
tionn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14

The championship of the New Jsr-.
sey Junior League will be decided to-
morrow, when the Kearny Athletics
and the Irish-Americans, who are on
even terms for first place, viii come
together.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14

Stevens Prep" 40; Barringer II. S, 10.
Montclair II. s., q; e. Orange II. s., 20
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-14
Evers Says 1t May Be More.

Johnny Evers. deposed manager OF
the Chicago Cubs. arrived at his home
In Troy late last night. He stated that
as far as he was concerned Murphy
was dead issue. He declared that
Murphy committed grave error
when he forgot the "ten-day clause
Evers said that the only people who
knew Just what bonus he will receive
are President Gaffney. of the Boston
club, and himself. 1t may be $4,000
or 1t may be more. he declared. The
former Cub manager said that both
Gaffney and Stallings have used him
we'll and secured his services because
they We're willing to go the farthest.
He denied that he ever had any in
tention OF joining the Federal League.
but would have done so had organ
lied baseball forced him into a cor
ner. He said that President Tener,
of the National League, was the best
man that was ever at the head of
that body, and that he did everything
in his power to help him. He further
stated that he was ready to start on
the training trip as soon as he was
notified by the Boston management
and that he would play his best and
go wherever they desired to place
him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-26
Say BayOnet Charges Dis
lodge Germans From Tren-
ches. French Marines Lead
in Attack on Lines.
COLD CHILLS GERMANS
Soldiers Build Fires to Thaw
Ground Before Digging
New Trenches. Interest
Centers on March to Metz.
[RY LEASED WIRE.l

PARIS, Nov. 26.-Th~ alias are re-
ported to have made nNgress at Dix
nude. where the Germans were driven
out Of some of their trenches by
bayonet charges led by the French
marine fusiliers. An attack was made
upon the German lines at Dixmude on
Tuesday night and the invaders last
three advance lines of trenches. On
the following day this was followed by
another assault in which the Germans
were driven back still further with
the loss of many men. The French
We're reported to have lost three hun
dred men.
The Germans were so chilled by the
cold weather that they could hardly
make move to defend themselves
during the night attack. Some of
them We're found helpless in their
earth-works. There were no wounds
upon their bodies. but they were suf-
fering so intensely from exposure that
they could not rise to their feet.
Ground Frozen Hard.
The frozen condition of the ground
dig fresh trenches. In some places
the ground to expedite the digging of
else blow up the earth with dynamite.
Interest has again centered to the
eastern end of the long battle line
where the French army which has
been pushing towards Metz. up the val
ley Of the Moselle, is again in action.
For several weeks nothing has been
heard of the operations of this force,
indicating that it's advance had been
checked by the Germans. The official
news that the French artillery is she'll
ing Arnaville between ten and fifteen
miles from Metz, shows that the Ger
man defenders in that region have lost
ground.
Despite the severe weather at the
eastern end of the battle front. the
French are still exerting vigorous
prssure against the German defenders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-26

In his prayer of thanksgiving he
said:
I'VE are called on to give thanks
to our God for the blessings of kind
and gracious Providence.
"And though the nations of Europe
peace with ourselves and with all 9TH
ers. We render thanks to our God
for the many and great blessings
which are ours to enjoy.
I'VE thank Him for the fruitful har-
vests and for our churches and
schools which are agencies for the en-
largement of mental, moral and re-
ligious faculties, and for the uses of
intellectual forces in practical way"
Rev. Albert J. Feeger at the St.
Johns Lutheran church declared that
true Thanks in God depend on realiZ-
ing the unwOrthiness of man for what
God gives him. His text, Genesis
80 10, was Il am not worthy of the
least of all the mercies and of all the
truth which Thou hast showed unto
Thy servant
Names Many Blessings.
IF we should try to enumerate only
the temporal blessings bestowed upon
us since the last day of Thanksgiving.
we should find it impossible" Rev
Feeger said. And who can enumerate
the spiritual blessings which he show
cred upon US. Have We deserved it?
Or is it possibly reward for the
goodness and kindness we have shown
Him? On the contrary. We have done
nothing, nothing worthy of requital or
reward"
At the ST. Marys church high mass
was held at 8 O'Clock, followed by
benediction. This was the only SER
vice of the day. At the ST. Andrews
church the first mass was said at $50
o'clock. High mass was held at
o'clock. Both churches We're crowded
at their eight o'clock service.
Members Give Testimony.
At the Christian Science church,
special Thanksgiving services packed
the little building The readers were
Will Lee and Mrs. William Middleton.
After the reading and the lesson. the
Scientists gave testimonials in which
they gave thanks for physical, mental
and spiritual well being
At the Central Christian church, a
service somewhat similar will be
given in that members will be asked
to take part by giving thanks for their
individual blessings. After the in
dividual thanksgiving. all members
will enter into discussion of general
reasons for giving thanks.
The absence of war in the United
States, the excellent crop productions
this year and the growth of Christian
ity and the church in the United
States and in other countries will be
subjects for discussion. Rev. w. r.
Motley will make the main speech in
the evening, in which he will suggest
to members reasons why they should
be thankful.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-26
CHRISTIAN PASTOR
breaches SERMON
At UNION SERVICE
Rev. L. E. Murray Enumer-
ates Reasons for Thanks
giving - Ministers and
Members Join in Worship.

blessed is that nation whose God
IS Jehovah" was the text of Rev. Muir
Nay at the Grace Methodist church
union services this morning.
Let us give thanks to God that the
men at the head of our nation and
the people of our nation have set up
before them the true God and worship
and trust in Him for guidance" Rev.
Murray said. las we cast our eyes
across the waters we see the dis
astrous and appalling result of negli-
Sence and lack of faith. War is devas-
tating the land Of several nations,
draining the ranks of their citizenship,
taking the best men of their countries
because Gods teachings have not been
observed.
Nation at Peace.
I'VE are a people blessed by God in
many things. Our true thankfulness
can never be expressed or felt until
we realize our many blessings. Peace
with the world, where we might have
been fighting. prosperity and health
where poverty and disease might be
running throughout the nation, a grow
ing Christianity where paganism could
have ruled.
DO we realize that we owe all this
to God and that we are undeserving
of it? Do we realize that we are still
sinners and are not enough a God
fearing people? We must realize these
things and profit by our knowledge
Trust, worship and fear God, individ-
ually and as a nation.
God has been mercful and has
prospered us and blessed us. To him
we owe our good crops. 1t is through
his aid which we invoke by our trust
and appreciation, that we are becom-
ing healthy clean minded people,
clean in body and spirit as well.
Pastors Take Part.
without some return for all these
blessings, our minds will become bar
rem of happiness, for to receive and
not give creates selfishness and greed
which grow and consume us finally un-
less we stop them"
w. O. Stovall of the First Baptist
church pronounced the invocation
Benediction was said by Rev. Addison
Parker Solos were given by Ralph
Little and Mrs. E. E. Meyers. A scrip
ture lessons was conducted by w. r.
Motley Rev e. E. Davis of the Second
Presbyterian church read the Thanks
giving proclamation of President Will
SON. The offering will be given to the
Home for Friendless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-26
Ten Congregations Join Union Services at Grace Methodist
Church. Where Rev. L. E. Murray breaches Thanksgiving
Sermon-Other Pastors Pray for Continued Peace in
America and for Cessation of Carnage in Europe.
LODGES AND CLUBS ARRANGE FOR BIG DANCES
Werne Home Easthaven Asylum North End Mission, Mar
garet Smith Home and County Institutions Serve Dinners
for Patients and Business House. and Post
office Suspend Business for Holiday.

Richmond is thankful today for man
fold blessings.
Church choirs and congregations
joined in sacred anthems of praise to
the Creator for his wise guidance of
the city and nation during the trying
times since last Thanksgiving. Pas
sons for the gratitude they expressed.
The supplicant city asked that the
same mantle of Divine care should be
drawn closer about it during the trials
of the year to come.
Even church bells told of the re-
joicing in this land of the free, where
the ravages, suffering and terror of
war have not been felt for years. AS
they swung to and fro in the belfries
they sang of the brotherly love which
prompted thousands of Americans to
help alleviate the suffering of war
stricken Belgians.
All Mothers Thankful.
Mothers are thankful that their sons
and husbands are not lying upon the
cold, death-swept battlefield.
Families. caught in the grip of the
financial depression, thank their more
fortunate neighbors who have come to
their relief with food and clothing.
Homes where want is unknown are
happy in their ability to help those in
need.
With the days devotional services
over citizens turned to recreation, not.
however. until after they had paid
tribute to King Turkey and his
Thanksgiving menu.
Churches Give Thanks.
were held, the text chosen expressed
either thanks to the Almighty foI
what He had given the people, or the
cause for thanks.
"If the American people ever had
reason to be devoutly grateful and to
spend a Thanksgiving day in a man.
ner that will bring honor and glory to
God and blessing to man, this is the
day." said Rev. Conrad Huber of the
st. PauIs Lutheran church.
I'VE should be grateful first for that
in the Providence of God, we are en-
joying peace within our borders. If
we look into the condition of Euro
pean nations, we see that we certain
ly have great reason to be thankful.
We also saw war cloud arising in
our land but we were not anxious for
war and bloodshed. Our nation must
be devoutly thankful that the men at
the head of affairs in our nation were
willing to bear and fOrbear.
Harvest Is Bountifui.
"Another reason for thankfulness is
that God has blessed us with a most
bountiful harvest. Such corn and
wheat. Such beautiful store of
fruits and vegetables and all of the
good things of the field
Rev. Joseph Beck at the Trinity
Lutheran church, took his text from
Psalms 65:11, Thou crownest the
year with Thy goodness and Thy
paths drop fatness."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-26
CHICAGO DETECTIVE
TO DESCRIBE FIGHT
ON SLAVE TRAFFIC.
Owen o. Wizard Comes to
Theatre Meeting Under
Auspices of Y. MIC. A. with
Message for Men.
OWEN o. WARD,

Detective Owen o. Wizard will give
an address on BLACK Traffic in
White Girls" at the Gennett theatre
Sunday afternoon. He has spent Is
years in secret service work, and is
president for the fifth term of the
International association of licensed
detectives. He has been successful in
cOnvicting numerous criminals and has
captured and convicted 179 white slave
traders.
A large crowd is expected to attend
the mems meeting Sunday, and in
order to accommodate all those who
wish to hear Captain Wizard. admission
to the theater will be by ticket only.
No charges will be made for the
tickets, as Secretary Learner has had
them distributed all over the city.
They may also be secured at the Y. NJ.
c. A. Only men and boys over 16
years of age will be admitted to the
lecture.
There will be special music. J. H.
McAfee will again lead the singing of
hymns by the men, which has become
a feature of the Sunday afternoon
meetings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-26
SIMPLICITY MARKS
PRESIDENTS MEAL
At SAYRE'S HOME
Executive and Family Gather
at Daughters House in
WilliamstOwn Hold Small
est Party in Years.
TBY LEASED WIRE.1

WILLIAMSTOWN,M Mass, Nov. 90
A true New England Thanksgiving day
was observed by President Wilson at
the home of his daughter, Jessie and
his son-in-law, Francis Bowes Sayre,
in this old New England town today.
There was the time-honored relig-
ious service in the morning, ride in
the mild air of a November day and a
family dinner in the evening. Around
the Sayre's board was gathered per-
haps the smallest party which has
observed a Presidential Thanksgiving
in more than a decade. The company
consisted of President Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sayre, DR.. Stockton Axson,
brother of the late Mrs. Wilson. and
DR.. Cary T. Grayson, the President s
physician.
The turkey dinner was a simple
affair, the national bird having been
purchased in a local market. Peculiar
interest attaches to the Sayre dinner.
however, not only because of the pres
ence of the chief executive but be-
cause of the stork lowering near the
Sayre home.