davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-08

Swclllngs Of the nesn caused by in
flammation, cold, fractures of the bone,
toOthachc, neuralgia, or rheumatism,
can be relieved by applying BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It should
be well rubbed in over the part af-
fectcd Its great healing and pene-
trating power eases the pain, reduces
swelling and restores natural condi-
tions. Price 25c, soc and 800 per bot
tie. Sold by BOmar Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-08
AUTOMOBILE EssOCILTIcs
Meeting " Owners Called 70 Farm .
C1Unty Automobile Essoc istion

4 meeting u all automobile owners
ri Ardmpre and Carter County f.
hereby called ~ meet a. the CONNER
clal clUb rooms. Wednesday evening,
September =. ~ >.O0 O'Clock, for the
puryOae u organizing an automobile
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-08

Drink pure distilled water, delivered
anywhere in city. Phone orders to 6l5.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-09-08

-: 4sre--f=-s-- ~ t.zs Cen.
DaGa- ~ 20 A4s.er-e> C-l.si e
=,E Aussi.r- - C1< CIla- VI -
FOR RENT
FLi2 zEV--5-1.E L--.- =3:e-1
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FOa RE'T-Tro ,oo-s. furnished.
q: .c1sEzsec.1g- Zo5=-r- Phone
-sd IL. Grz. Era NOBLE. 5-s
FOR REST-yo1-roon house, c.oss
IL between D & Z Third Ave. y.
~. See c. 4 T-a.tetz-st j-5
FOR REST-My o11gzlos and home,
y. Washington street Mrs. Nat
t1eEE. Phone blue ssT 5-5
FOR REST-Ny home furnished
rooms. 80 y. Washington. Phone
Red is4. Ms. L ". Folsom. 2-tt
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished bed
rooms At Zzl North Washington.
Phone ilj. Mrs. Buck Garrett. 3Q-tt
FOR RENT-sept l, On Nora Wash
ington street, j-roon modern
house. Phone $50 Red lEtt
FOR RENT-j-room brick bungalow,
with all modern conyeniences. Mrs.
J. b. Hardwick, e15 c St. y. ".
Phone White 5j3. So
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping and T.
bed rooms, all modern conyeniences, /
Phone 35. Mrs c. G. Sims, 222 A St, !
NE 7-3
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room, ,
Ill y. Washington street Modern .
conyeniences. Mrs. A. ". Brady.
7.3
FOR RENT-Large, new, light house
keeping rooms, modern, close in.
Reasonable. 514 First Ave, S. ".
Phone $50. SO
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
rooms, also SINCE rooms or suites,
with private bath. Washington
Apartments. Phone $50. SO
FOR RENT-Fiye-room modern house
at 333 G st, S. W. Newly painted
and papered. DR.. D. q. Johnson.
Phone 164. 29tf
FOR RENT-Two furnished light
housekeeping rooms, modern, 6O2
West Main. Phone lie. Mrs. w.
r. Roberts. 29-1m
BOARD AND ROOMS-Ra.es reason.
able; everything new and modern.
New brick corner First and Mill.
Phone 800. 15-1m
LIVESTOCK
FOR SERVICE My fine Jersey bull. :
VIII call for cows. {. P. Hall.
Phone 3G6. 22-1m
dY FINE JERSEY BULL Will make
season at my barn on West Main
street. VIII call for cows. Phone
blue $50. VIII Cardwell. 4-1n
LOST AND FOUND.
.OST-Bob-o-link bracelet with four
links. Gladys Guillot Phone S32. S-3
'OUND-A boys bicycle. Owner pay
for advertisement Ben Scott at
Royal Theatre. S-3
.OST- Shriner's pin set with four '
diamonds. Return to Joe Cooper
at Madden's for reward. 5-3
-------
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinance having been passed by
the Board of Street and Water Commissioners
September q, 1915. and presented to the
Mayor for approval September 3, 1915, was
returned without his approval, and at reg
ular meeting of the Board held September
is. 1915, was passed over the Mayors veto
by a vote of four in the affirmative to one
in the negative and was approved by the
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles September
27, 1916, as being proper ordinance within
keeping of Section %, Chapter 15e, F. L.
1916 and is hereby published according to
law.
An ordinance to regulate and control the
use of the roadway between curbs in
PARK PLACE
between North Canal street and Center
street, in the City of Newark, by vehicles,
automobiles horses, or other draft animals.
Be 1t ordained by the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners of the City OF
Newark, as follows:
Section 1. No person shall drive any
hcle, automobile horse or other draft animal
In
PARK PLACE
between North Canal street and Center
street. along the roadway thereof between
the curbs, except in a northeasterly direc-
tion, In order to make the traffic thereon one
way in a uniform direction from south to
north.
Section g. No person shall cause or permit
any vehicle, automobile, horse other draft
animal, when unaccompanied by the driver
thereof, to stand at rest In
PARK PLACE,
between North Canal street and Cente'
street, for a period of time to exceed tbirtl
900 minutes.
Section 3. Every person violating any OF
the provisions of this ordinance shall forfeit
and pay a fine not exceeding the sum of
twenty-five dollars ($26.00) In the discretion
of the magistrate imposing the same, and in
default of the payment of any fine imposed
the person offending may be committed 70
jail until such fine is paid. but not exceedintI
a period of ten Q0) days.
Section 4. All ordinances or parts oi
ordinances of the City of Newark inconsistent
herewith be and the same are hereby
peaed.
Section s. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately.
p. II. RYAN
President Of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners.
A. L. SWAIN,
Acting Clerk of tine Board
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
CITY ADvERTIsEMENTs.

use of the cross walks of any street, or SC
as to interfere with access TO or from other
conveyances In any street, nor shall any jtney
stop or stand against the police traffic regu
lations for the purpose Of taking or dis
charging passengers on Broad street between
Bank street and Branford place when driving
southeriy, or between Mechanic street and
Clinton street when driving northerly, nor CT
Market street between Halsey street and the
westerly line Of Beaver street, produced, when
driving easterly. nor between Beaver street
and provided further that such jitneys bs
permitted to take on and discharge passenger,
at the far side Of Branford place and Clinton
street, and when driving in a westerly direc
tion, at the far side Of Halsey street Al
jitneys running to or from the Hudson AM
Manhattan station ton, a. saynrooH place AM
their passengers along the westerly sidewalk
Of Park place southerly from Center street
and such. jitneys shall only use Park plsc.
as one-way street. travelling only in the
northerly direction.
SR nsS S9 Oh sns1
be driven by a driver, unless such driver
shall be decently clothed. including a shirt
With eollas eSst ss ana 1ao srn mat or cap and
employe connected with the running of such
jtney; and every such owner or operator
shall. when required by the General
Superintendent of Works, furnish report OF
reports in writing on all such matters re-
| lating to such jltney as the General Super
| intendent of Works the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners shall require.
Section g. The Board of Street and Water
Commissioners hereby designate the office OF
| the General Superintendent of Works as the
department through which applications shall
be made and other matters appertaining tc
the operation of jitneys may be brought te
| the attention of the Board.
| Section 7. Any person who shall violate
any provision of this ordinance shall. or
conviction thereof, forfeit and pay a pen.
atty of five dollars $50 for the first offense
and ten dollars ($10) for each and every
subsequent failure to comply with any OF
| the provisions of this ordinance, each oi
which shall constitute q separate offense
and any license may be revoked accordingly
for violation Of the provisions Of this ordi.
nance.
Section 8. The enforcement of the pro
visions of this ordinance is hereby vested II
\ the General Superintendent of Works ant
| the Police Department.
Section Q: If any section or subdivision
OF this ordinance Is held by competent ad
not affect the validity or legality of any
other section or subdivisions of this ordi
nance, and all other sections and sub
divisions shall remain in full force and
effect
Section 10. All ordinances and parts o
| ordinances inconsistent herewith are hereb.
repealed, and this ordinance shall take effec
Immediately.
P. H. RYAN
President of the Board Of Street and Water
| A. L. SWAIN,
Acting Clerk Of the Board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
FOOTBALL SQUADS
IN JOINT WORKOUT
Newark Academy and Central
Players Will Practice To-
4 gether Today.

In preparation for the game with
East Orange High Schools eleven at
Ashland Field, East Orange, Satur-
day afternoon, the Central High
School gridiron warriors will work
out today with the Newark Academy
team at the Academy Field. The
game will be played behind closed
doors. No attempt will be made to
play q regular game and 1t is prob
able that every player will be seen
in action.
Central High does not seem to be so
badly fixed for material as was at
first believed. Coach Sargent, assist
ed by William Schmidt, a former
member of the school and late of Rut-
gers, believe they will have team
whipped into shape that will cause
East Orange all sorts of trouble. Yes
Newark Academy player, made
known the fact that he would try for
a place on the team. He will prob
ably I'LL in as a tackle.
John Flockart and John Boyer are
filing in well as guards. Flockhart
was an all-scholastic choice last year.
Bud Ritchie and Drew Mutter are
playing the fianks while Seco is
making a strong bid to play as a
running mate to Walling as guard.
Bundy. who made a strong impression
on tho football followers last year,
is doing his part in the back field
and will most likely do all the kick
ing. Schober, Safer and Vehslage
alternate between playing quarter
back and halfback while Fellowes is
being tried at fullback.
Harold Mazda" Walling is playing
a fine game at guard, a place which
was supposed to be a weak spot.
Coach Sargent seems TO have filled
the gaps well in a short time and in
all probability East Orange will have
no snap job of 1t Saturday with the
local eleven. East Orange is admitted
to be much stronger than Central
The suburbanites seem to have
enough material On hand foE the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING.
STREET PAVING WORK.
2 OF D TtEEI AINO
COMMISSIONERS.

BOARD OF STREET AND WATER
COMMISSIONERS.
Public notice is hereby given that the
preliminary schedules prepared by the Board
of Commissioners of Assessments for Local
Improvements, and showing the probable
amounts to be assessed on properties espe-
cially benefited by the following improve
ments:
Grading curbing, tagging and paving of
NORTH TWELFTH STREET,
between Arlington avenue and Chester ave-
nue. with asphalt pavement on a six (6)
inoh concrete foundation. as follows: Grad
ing. ourbing, tagging and paving between
Bloomfield avenue and Chester avenue, and
grading. curbing and paving from Bloom
field avenue to Arlington avenue, the Dor
tion from Bloomfield avenue to Berkeley ave.
nue. to be paved on each side of the street
railway track, with the exception of eigh-
teen (1S) inches each side of said track
Have this day been filed with the clerk
of this board and, In accordance with the
provisions of Chapter PIT of the State Laws
of 1895, and the supplements and amend
ments thereto, a public hearing will be given
missoners to all parties interested in said
Improvement, on Thursday, September 3Oth,
ond floor of the city Hall. Newark. n. J..
place the Board Of Street and water Com
missoners shall proceed to hear and adjudi-
cate upon any objections which may be pre-
sented to said board by persons representing
properties liable to assessment for the above
named improvement.
Said tentative assessments comprise all
lots, tracts and parcels of land and real
tate liable to be assessed as aforesaid, lying
on both sides Of
NORTH TWELFTH STREET,
between Arlington avenue and Chester ave-
nue..
A lot represents an entire plot of land
whether large small. Such property own
| ers as may object to the above Improvement
are required to present their objections In
writing to the clerk of the board at the Of
| fice of the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners on or before Thursday, Sep
tember 20th, 1915, at 1880 oclocls D. m
BY direction of the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners of the City Of Newark
NJ r. SHERRERD,
Chief Engineer
Dated September 2sd, 1915 sept24-5t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28

175 pounds and seems to be regular
glutton for hard work. He was chosen
ALL Georgia scholastic fullback last
year. The Peddie team Will probably
play the Princeton scrubs at Hights-
town next Saturday.
o
Runyon Making Good.
Ralph Runyon, the former Plain
field High School vaulter, is making
good at Penn State He has done
more than twelve feet in practice, 1t
Us said, and appears to be a find In
the collegiate ranks.
o
Levine at Penn State.
Levy Levine, the former Bayonne
High School boy who used to cause
Charles Boughton, of Central High,
and Eddie Garlock, Of Bloomfield,
High, some trouble in the mile run.
is performing In fine style for Penn
State freshmen.
o.
Three After Same Position,
Hy7nan, Holt and Walsh are having
merry battle trying for an end po-
sition on the East Orange High
School team. Holt, 1t is said, will be
the most likely man Tor the position
although Coach Grosenbaugh has MOI
made any choice as yet.
O.
Central at East Orange Saturday,
One of the big games booked fol
next Saturday Is the one between
Central High and East Orange Higf
at Ashland Field, East Orange Cen
tral does not appear TO haya n vary
strong team this year, and 1t look.
like case OF lamb being led to tn,
slaughter. The local boys, however
are capable OF pulling the unexpected
and may spring a surprise. not IL
registering defeat but In holdinl
| the suburbanites to low score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28

forming of three teams while 1t is all
Sargent can do, II seems, to hold
scrlmmage practice with two repre-
sentative elevens.
O.
South Side varsity Proves Strength.
An idea of the strength of the South
side eleven was made known yester-
day when the varsity scored four
touchdown against the scrubs. Coach
Cavallaro has the makings of strong
combination despite the fact that
few stars are absent from the line
up. The recent appearance OF Bell.
all-scholastio choice for end last sea-
son. seems to have put new life into
the squad. Herbert Gardner ig work.
ing In fine style at fuilback and seems
we'll able to fiil Henry Isenberg's
shoes to perfection. John Alexander
and Blum appear to be going we'll at
tackle and Bill Allsopp is MAILING
played with the scrubs yesterday but
he will likely be shifted to the first
team before long.
N'''', o
Barringer working on Defects.
Barringer High worked out at
Branch Brook Park yesterday after
noon following a brief talk in which
Coach Broadhead pointed out the de-
fects OF the local players In the Phil
lipsburR game last Saturday. Ten
Eyok was placed at end ana he
showed we'll rs did Rheinhardt and
Corish. The latter player is making
a fine showing at center and seems
to have clinched the Job at that place.
Bob Dempsey got in some fine back
field work in Yesterdays practice. The
team worked we'll and Coach Broad
head apparently made some impress
sion in his talkfest previous TO the
start Of practice.
East Side situation Satisfactory.
With the recent addition Of Peter
Bongiavanni, Coach Horace Butter
| worth is satisfied that he has the
| makings of a strong eleven at the
East Side High School. Pete is a
high school ranks in this section. He
| has been playing in basketball, base
ball and football at the East Side
School With Jacobs, Cirlincione and
| Braeder Of last seasons squad back
on hand East Side should make
a fine showing on the gridiron
as these players have expert
ence and have worked together on
previous occasions. Spiegel Is proving
a tough customer as member OF the
scrubs and he will likely be seen in
a first team uniform. Eddie Berg and
| Archie Armstrong continue to play a
strong back field game.
o
Peddie Has Promising Player.
| Peddie Institute, which generally
proves a bothersome customer on the
| gridiron, has the makings of an ALL
! State fullback In Hattop. who weighs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28

before O slow curve. and some men
cannot hit shoulder-high ball safe
to save their lives. 1t is the catcher's s
business to study the weaknesses of
hitters; and it is the pitchers busi-
ness, as much as in him lies, to feed
the hitter the sort of a strike ball
for which he has the least use. Cab
by looked them all over from the
bench, made an entry or two in a
little pocketbook, and was ready
when the time came.
BY the end of the first season, the
Tourists We're rechristened the Dunn
miles," and proud of it, the name COM
ing from the fact that all the regu-
lars were expert in the finger alpha
bet as we'll as q novel and compli-
Gated system of playing signals. Cab
by was the pivot on which the team
revolved There was noticeable i'm
provement in inside play, both at at
tack and defense, and this might have
been traced to the fact that they had
one of the "smartest" catchers In the
business.
- ABBY laid awake at nights plan
VI ming new plays and modifica-
tions of old ones built around his
phenomenal throwing arm, and
coaches watched him for signals, only
to discover that they never knew what
he was going to do with the ball un-
til he had done 1t, and then 1t was
too late.
A top-notch pitcher or two might
have helped the Dummies into the
winning class, but even with
O. pitching staff, which was, at most,
nothing remarkable, they managed to
hang on in the first division, always
in the running, nightmare to those
behind them, and q menace to those
in front.
This story will run throughout the
week and the final installment will
appear Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
Ward at Old Post.

George j. Ward, who piloted the
! Belleville Catholic Club quintet of the
old County League, will resume activ-
| tiles as basketball manager this
season. Ward will lead the Columbus
Club, of Belleville, and the team Is
open for games with first-class teams,
at home and abroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
Ail-Newarks Reorxaniz.d.

The ALL l-Newarks have reorganized
under the management of Charles
DueT, of the National Turn Verein,
in Bruce street. The members of the
team are Duerr, Ralph Clark, Joe
Cleary and Jake Eichenbush. The
quintet will travel this season, having
been unsuccessful in obtaining ho4me
court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
One-Legged Athlete to
Compete in Weight Events

Because of the scarcity of one
legged runners with whom he
could match his speed at 80 to
100 yards, A. Frank, champion
one-legged runner of New York,
announces change In COM
petition. He Is on the trail of
fellows who think they can
throw Greek missiles. Frank
is receiving instructions from
the worlds record-holder. Jim
Duncan. According to Jim, the
youth is mastering the tricks of
the weight game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
OUIMET MEDALLIST
AFTER LONG MATCH
Former Open Golf Champion
Forced TO Play As Holes
at Greenwich.
CARTER STRONG OPPONENT

Francis Ouimet, former holder of
the national amateur and open titles,
won the gold medal in the qualifying
round of the second annual invitation
golf tournament of the Greenwich,
Conn, Country Club yesterday. He
had to play forty-five holes, however,
to win from Philip V. G. Carter, of
Nassau. who was tied with Ouimet
at the end of thirty-six holes.
Maxwell r. Marston, of Baltusrol,
led at the end of the first eighteen
holes with a rs, two strokes better
than Ouimet, Carter, Dudley II.
Nudge, of Yale, and Gardiner w.
White, of Flushing. Marston, Nudge
and White faltered in the last eigh-
teen holes and left Ouimet and Carter
to decide the medal winner.
Among the others who landed in
the first sixteen were Francis r.
Blossom, of Yale; w. Parker Seeley,
of Brooklawn; John M. Ward, of
Garden City, N. Y, and f. s. Gaines,
of Yale. Match play will begin today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
First Game for Separates.

The Bay View Separates will open
the season tomorrow night. opposing
the West New York Triangles in
West New York. The Separates will
line up with Dreher and Pofahl,
guards; Barrett, center, and Buob and
Sharkey, forwards. Manager Walter
C. Blair, who lives at 35 Madison
avenue, would like to arrange games
with the National Turner's, st.
Michaels, Montclair Holy Names and
teams Of like strength.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
HOFFMAN to Manage Goullet rive.

AL Hoffman has been selected to
lead the Alfred Goullet Big Five,
which will play home games on
Wednesday and Friday nights. Hoff-
man resides at 127 Waverly avenue,
this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
Book Trinity Trlangles.

With the Trinity Triangles, Of
Brooklyn, as opponents, the Newark
Turner's will start the ball rolling on
Newark Turn Hall court Sunday
night. Joe Reimer. Morris Reimer,
Harry Schwartz, Henry Stumpf, Joe
Dreyfuss and Abe Van Kampen will
make up the Turner combination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
NEW PLAYERS NOW
WITH WHEELMEN
Boyle and Bergkamp Will
Make Debut Against Trim
ity Triangles.
FIRST GAME FRIDAY NIGHT

Bay View Wheelmen's senior and
Junior basketball teams will usher in
the season at Bay View Hall, in
South Sixth street, Friday night. The
senior combination will face the Trim
ity Triangles, while the juniors will
oppose a strong junior combination.
The Wheelmen will have some new
men on it's roster this season. Frankie
Boyle, who was captain of the Ma
tional Turner's last year has cast his
lot with the South Sixth street team.
The other members Of the team will
be Lou Reilly, Bill Mckinley, Johnny
FLYNN and Herman Bergkamp, also
newcomer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
Ryrnes Available.

It would be well for the Public
Service quintet not to overlook the
fact that they have in their employ
one of the most clever players in
these parts in the person of Johnny
Byrnes Johnny has been out on the
National Turner court in the past
several weeks, and seems to possess
his old-time form.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28

Fond Mother-Isn't the war dread
full? And so awkward when poor,
daer Sylvia is just coming out
Punch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28

and then shot Gabby into the breach.
The dummy played behind the bat
for three days in succession, and the
showing which he made was McCar-
tvs death warrant. Gabby hoped
briskly into the front rank as a
catcher; and, though working against
dangerous base runners, Nelligan
broke up their attack, headed up
their fastest men on the bases and
added to the batting strength of his
own team with seven smashing hits
In three games.
or course, the newspaper men called
attention to the fact that they had
promised that Gabby would be a sem
sation--a safe bet because the train
ing quarter savants make the same
prophecy about every recruit-the
fans said "WelcoTne to our city!" and
Jim Penny went around swelled out
of all human form.
Gabby Nelligan naturally said Moth
ing; but when he went forth to war
there was a merry twinkle In his
eyes.
CABBY liked baseball for its own
" sake, and the month on the
bench had not been a pleasure to
him. The time had not been wasted,
however, for Gabby had employed
himself in getting a line on opposing
batsmen; and those athletes would
have been amazed and panied had
they known how accurately the silent
recruit had wedged their weak points.
There may be one or two batters
without a weakness, but they are
about as scarce as golden eagles
nests. The man who massacres a
fast, straight ball is usually helpless