davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
Wentworth in Training.

Frank Wentworth, the sorrel-
topped Y. M, c. A. sprinter, began
work yesterday at the Branch Brook
track. Frank looks to be in fine
shape.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
Turner's to Start Season Sunday.

Inrners TO Start Season Sunday.
The National Turner's will inaugu-
rate the season Sunday afternoon O.
the Bruce street court. 1t is under
stood the Troys, of Union Hill, OF the
Points, of Elizabeth, will be the in
itial opponents. Malone, formerly of
the Rosedale Boat Club team, of Ho-
boken, may appear in the Turner
lineup in the pivotal position.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28

Jim Penny, star scout of "5hsd'' Ross
Tourists, discovers Charles (''Gabby, ,
Nelligan, a deaf and dumb catcher, who
is a wonder. After much argument, Jim
persuades his manager to engage the
mute wonder, who has a whip like a
43-centimeter'' and a bat without any
holes In IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
Travers out of Tourney.

jerome D. Travers, the open cham
pion, was obliged to withdraw yes
terday from the invitation tournament
at Merton, Pa, as he was about TO tee
off in the opening round, when a tele-
phone message from New York ad-
vised him of the sudden death of his
fiancee's mother. Brookline players
and ]. Fl. Sullivan, jr., of the Wood
land Golf Club, were the only out-of-
town contestants to survive the first
round of play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28

The Y. NJ. U. team, Of the High
Street Church, is open to meet bas-
ketball teams averaging $50 to 16o
pounds, games to be played at home
or away from home. G. l.. Dilly, of
30 Schuyler avenue, is the manager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
Old Team to Reorsanixe.

Some OF the old Dominican reliables
intend to get team together for old
times sake. The Dominican boys were
always a dangerous opponent, and
would generally come out without
losing a game for the whole season.
Jean De Lasalle Heery, Joe Harmon,
Johnny keenan,, Joe Busch, Eddie
MoCort, Johnny Byrnes, and a few
others intend to form the old COM
bination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
Cr.l,n to Take On sa.Ikstbsll.

Bill Crelin. Of the Meadowbrook
baseball team, Is taking up the bas-
ketball game this season. Crelin will
offioiate in the Junior Order League.
Just now he is on his vacation in
Massachusetts,.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
PrIze Winners in Veternns, Tournnr.

"A
wants last week was announced yes
terday by Frank Presbrey, chairman
of the tournament committee. AS was
known as soon as the tournament was
over James A. Tying, of Baltusrol,
was the winner of the tournament, as
his gross of so, S6-176, was the lowest
made. Only one senior received two
prizes. He is Martin Carey, who won
the class A prize for the second two
days of the competition, and also
the Boston Bowl given by the Boston
seniors to the best of the ApawaInis
members. The official list of prize
winners follows:
WINNER OF TOURNAMENT.
James A. Tying, Baltusrol.
SEPTEMBER 81 AND %.
Best Gross Score, SO Holes-Charles
G. Waldo, Brooklawn.
Best Net Score. Sc Holes-Class A,
Role ogden, Baltusrol; class B, w. o.
Henderson, Arlington; class G, II. w.
Ormsbee, Pinehurst; class D, James
T.. Bless, Canoe Brook.
STEPTEMBER q.
Best Gross Score, 18 Holes-'Ira r.
Prentiss, Mohawk.
Best Net Score, Is Holes-Benjanin
b. Lawrence, Apawamis.
PUTTING CONTEST.
Charles Cooper, Oakland, winner.
SEPTEMBER %.
Best Gross Score, 18 Holes-Eugene
Prayer, Englewood.
Best Net Score, Is Holes-John
Hertzler, Lancaster.
Kicker's Handicap-Tie, S. o. Lock
wood, Greenwich; Wesley M. Ole,
Apawamis; Alfred Craven, st. An
drews; John r. Pushee, Brae Burn.
SEPTEMBER % AND "a.
Best Gross Score, SO Holes-James
D. Foot, Apawamis.
Best Net Score, &c Holes-Class A,
Martin Carey, Apawamis; class b,
Daniel Darreff, F'rankford: class C, T..
W. Stevens, Morris County; class D,
Robert Lount, Midland.
SEPTEMBER %.
Best Gross Score, IS Holes-Frank
Presbrey, Apawamis.
Best Net Score,1S Holes--Tie, Julian
W. Curtis, Greenwich; John H. Duffy,
st. Andrews; John C. Wood, st. An
drews
Putting Contest-william P. Pickett,
Crescent, winner.
SEPTEMBER "A.
Best Gross Score, Is Holes-Herman
Wendell, st. Davids.
Best Net Score, IS Holes-A. s.
Nichols, Wykagyl.
Kicker's Handicap-Tie, Robert K.
Clark, Springfield; c. w. Harmon,
Wykagyl; Arthur L. Spring. Brae
Burn; Israel Carpenter, Lancaster;
DR.. Carlos +. Macdonald, Tuxedo.
Best IS Holes, Net Score Made Dur
ing Tournament-Mah Pitney, Nor
ris County.
Boston Bowl for Apawamis Seniors
Martin Carey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28

Platt Adams missed the New York
A. c. games last Saturday for the
first time in a long while because of
his injured leg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
Mrs. Auchinloss Leads Field.

About thirty women golfers of the
metropolitan district took part in a
special tournament at Piping Rock
yesterday. The best score was made
| by Mrs. c. C. Auchinloss, who had
| q 49,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
TrolIeymen to Organize.
Games Wanted

Harold Whetham, OF ls Sylvan ave-
nue. city. is plotting the Alpha A. A,
of the Woodside section. He is anx-
ious to book games with teams aver
aging 100 to 110 pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28

Gilbert Schwab, of the National
Turner team, although greatly over-
weight this season, seems to have
more speed than ever. With the
dribbling and shooting in vogue, It's
certainly going to take a good man
to check "Gilr' from reaching the
basket
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
Hearon on the Track.

A new figure at the track these
days is Eddie Hearon, the we'll
known local semi-pro ball player.
Eddie Is taking up the distance game
and is showing considerable promise.
The appearance of Hearon brings to
mind that Abel Kiviat was once a
ball player. Abel was offered a
chance with the Southern League,
after he had played star ball with
the De Witt Clinton High School, of
New York. Abel however, preferred
the cinder path.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
DISTANCE STARS TO.
MEET IN LOCAL RUN

Entries have already started COM
ing in for the road run which Is to
be held by the North Jersey Athletic
League through the streets of the
city October IL, Columbus Day. It Is
expected that many Of the long dis
tance stars will compete. A strong
effort is being made to secure the
quartet of runners who represented
the East in the marathon held recent
ly at the Panama-Pacifio Exposition.
The four athletes in question are
Charles Pores, of the Millrose A. A.,
who won the Brooklyn Sea Gate mar
athon; Hugh Monahan, of the New
York A. c., who was second in the
same race; NiolS Gianakopulos, the
Greek American distance champion,
and Villa Kyronem, another Millrose
athlete. who Is former national
champion.
Local stars are already putting on
added licks to be in shape for tho
affair. Frank Zuna has already sig
nified his intention of starting. Oscar
Bell unattached, is one of many short
distance men who intend to take part
in the coming event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
saunier Hit Hard.

Cliff Saunier. who has been pitch
ing fine ball for Splitdorf in the local
Shop League, found the task of beat
ing the Westinghouse nine about too
much on Saturday. Cliff was batted
for thirteen hits, including seven
doubles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
Same Team to Perform.

Nuffrey Giavanocona, president Of
the McKiernan Club, says he will
have out the same team as last sea-
son, and will play at Kandars Audi
tOrium
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
william. A,dermanic Candidate.

] Tom williams. we'll known guard OF
! the Kniclzerbocker Five. OF New York,
Is a candidate for alderman in the
| Seventeenth Assembly District.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
Winners Use Three Twirlers.

That was some heavy hitting con-
test in which the Westinghouse and
Splitdorf Shop Leaguers battled on
Saturday. The Westinghouse boys,
who won, used three pitchers. while
Splitdorf was content with one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
"Tbree and TeOo'
"Gabby Aside from Burning Up the League in Hitting and
Throwing, Teaches the Boys FEN Things About
the Gentle Game of Poker.
BY CHARLES e. VAN LOAN
sYNoPsIa

The worlds most famous writer of baseball fiction
Copyright 1911. by Street d Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
Haas Continues Fine work.

Ernie Haas, the local southpaw
pitcher, has been doing brilliant work
this season. Pitching for the Cald-
we'll club against Watsessing Satur-
day he held his opponents to three
hits, famed fourteen and won his
game, to 3. He also registered three
hits from the delivery of Springman,
New Yorker, who was on the
mound for Watsessing. Haas has
won his last fourteen games and has
batting average of .34S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28

The Prospects, of Forest Hill, or
ganized five years ago, have closed
a most successful season. In thirty
two games played the team won
twenty-six, losing the remainder. The
team was composed of the following
players: bod. second base; Harper,
first base; Eben, third base; Dono-
van, shortstop; Graef, left field; Gros-
jean, center field; Barrett, right field;
McKieth, catcher, and Walker and
Ogden, pitchers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
Banquet for New Providence Players.

New Providence closed its season
Saturday with a victory over the
American A. A., / to 0. The New
Providence team thus won the series
from the Americans, three to one.
Members of the New Providence nine
will be banqueted next Saturday eve
ming in New Providence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
Fine Material for Police Five.


Sergeant John Mcdonald, of the
Newark police, should certainly be
able to boast of having the strongest
police team in the East. II not the
entire country. In addition to his
regular lineup this year he has Pop
Miller, center of the Bay Views. The
other new men available are Pete
Schoen, formerly of tho National
Turner's and last year of Bay View,
and Harry Clark.
B
Trolleymen to Organize.
The South Orange avenue trolley
men intend to put a team on the
court. There is plenty Of talent from
which to pick a strong quintet.
McWaltors a Free Agent.
Red McWalters, who is one Of the
most scientific players in these parts,
has not signed with anybody as yet.
Red is some classy player, too. Here's
q chance for some good team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
Hughes in Hnrd Luck.

Although George Hughes held New
Providence to a single hit on Satur-
day, he was beaten. His teammates
found Charley Mueller, of the win
ners, for nine bingles, but failed to
make q run.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28

Peddie Has Promising Player.
Peddie Institute, which generally
proves bothersome customer on the
gridiron, has the makings of an ALL
State tullback In Hattop. who weighs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
Morris Reimer an Omcial.

Morris Reimer, of the Newark
Turner team, is making good as an
official in the Junior Order League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28

This story will run throughout the
week and the final installment will
appear Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28
Rubber Game of SERIES.

The American A. A. will end It's
season Saturday opposing the Wat
sessing B. b. c., at Watsessing. These
teams have met on four occasions,
and each nine has two victories to Its
credit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-09-28

Wilson and Roehm the Stars.
Lefty Wilson pitched a great game
for the Watsessing Tigers against
the Bloomfield Catholic Lyceum nine
Saturday. Left held the Bloomfield
team to three hits. Roehn, of the IT.
gers fielded remarkably, accepting
thirteen chances without an error.
The Huttig news., 1915-06-19
Shoes That
 People Want

There's lot of talk around here over those stFit the Feet" Shoes seling---the Shoes that carry you all day without fatigue and take y4,u home at night feeling fresh and joyful and full of spirit.
 Last as long, look as good, and fell better than other Shoes of the same price.
The Huttig news., 1915-06-19
Economy in
 Dry Goods

Economy is the source of wealth. Practice ityourself and increase your bank accc ,unt
 We ask you to come in, look owe F o,,r ooods test their quality and price them. T hen will understand why our goods are ec onon,;cal
 They are the best at re, ,aso,,able prices.
The Huttig news., 1915-06-19
Most People
 Who Eat

ARE PARTICULAR WHAT THEY EAT. We cater to such people--we buy to please them and we do please them.
 We have a large department full of the most eatable of eats, and every purchase you make mpells you to make another.
The Huttig news., 1915-06-19
A Good Suit
 Helps Along

Clothing does not make the man. but 1t does a lot of pushing---shoves you right up To front---provded, of course, it is the Right Kirad of Clothing.
 We have stock of suits that will pull any man out of the rut--give him boost and keen him going.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16
ALLIES WILL SPEND TEN BILLIONS OF DOLLARS THIS YEAR
NEITHER GERMANY NOR GREAT BRITAIN WILL VEL POINT
HOLD PACKERS RESPONSIBLE.
They Are Held Liable For Poison in
Their Products.

Washington. Feb. I5.--Before the
United States Supreme Cont and be-
fore a jury today Sophia Hetter, who
describes herself as a German sub
tect and a, resident If this city,
brought suit for $4,000 damages
against Armour & Co, meat packers.
The plaintiff alleges that she was
afflicted with trichInosis in December.
1911. after eating a pork product put
up by the defendants.
The latter had demurred To the
complaint, the contention being that
manufacturer who deals with a mid
dleman and not directly with the con-
sumner, owes no particular. duty 10 the
latter.
Judge Noyes. in an opinion render
ed In the United States Circuit court
of Appeals, overruled the demurrer.
Judge Noyes said IN part;
The meat packer who fails to in
spect his products for poisonous
parasites or ingredients knows that
poison will poison. and that the per-
sons to be poisoned through his ne
glect will he those who eat his pro-
ducts and no one else
Every consideration or law and
public policy requires that the con-
sumner should have a remedy. If there
are no authorities which grants one.
II is high time for such an authority"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16
NO PINCH Of WAR
YET APPARENT IN
KA|SER'S COUNTRY
People Hopeful and Conserv-
ing Their Resources-Von
Hindenburg. Crown Prince
and Zeppelin are Heroes

London. Feb. 1.-THE Times be-
gan the publication today of series
of articles by neutral traveller of
wide and varied experience. who ras
just spent several weeks in Germany.
What he says discounts greatly the
Dutch and Danish newspaper stories
TO tho effect that Germany Is seriously
feeling the pinch of war. The writer,
too. according to the Times. knows
Germany extremely we'll and pos
sesses careful judgment says he saw
no sign of German straits In any i'm
portant respect. There is an mistaken
determination to continue the war.
The people he says, are extremely
hopeful AMI arc making prodigious
efforts to ecunomize their staying
power
The Times says the whole series of
articles give picture of wonderful
nachinelike organization. moving
with great smoothnese. and contends
that the allies must press forward
their preparations with the utmost
energy without specializing on the
prospect OF the machine breaking
down.
Today's article records the extra
ordinary German distrust OF their dtp-
lomatists. They declare that In the
future that they will have no great
diplomatic place filled without con-
sultation With their great banking
and commercial men. Every one of
them believes that the end will be
- -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16
DEMOCRATS CAUCUS
ON SHIP PURCHASE
AT MIDNIGHT HOUSE MEMBERS
WE'RE STILL WRESTLING
WITH PROBLEM.

Washing. on, Feb. 15.-The admin
istration's Arst move to force the ship
purchase bill through the House was
taken tonight when a caucus OF the
Democrats of the lower branch Of
Congress was called to make the bill
a party measure. At midnight the
Democratic caucus was still in session.
and 1t looked as IL 1t might be an all
night affaif.
At the opening OF the caucus There
were man. signs of trouble in the
Democratic ranks. 1t remained for
Champ Clark to jump Into the breach
and deliver a speech which did more
than anything else to assist the Presi-
dent In lis light TO obtain caucus en-
Gorsement tcr the measure.
Senator CLARK told his Democratic
colleagues that the calling Of q spe-
cial session Of Congress- would mean
the end az the. Dem party
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16
wELBoRN WILL WELCOME AID.
Head at Colorado Fuel and Iron Conn.,
nanN Mcltnmtrs Commission.


New York. Feb. 1871. + WeloorH.
president of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company. has made public his
reply 10 the letter OF Chairman Seth
Low. Of the Colorado Coal Commrs-
sion, rendering the good Offices OF this
commission 10 the coal company in
arriving at some permanent arrange
iment With the miners for the settle
'ment of grievances. To the same Of
fer by the commission seyenty-one
operators Of Colorado recently replied
that they would have nothing To do
with IL,
Mr. weiborn repeats his declaration
made before the Commission on In
dustriHl Relations that the company
welcomes any assistance In promoting
a scheme 10 satisfy the workmen. and
to aver. labor strikes He includes
also full description IF the plan
recently adopted by the company.
This plan, providing for meeting OF
officials of the company with repre-
sentatives elected by the workmen.
was recently fully described by John
ID. Rockefeller. Jr.. in his testimony
before the Industrial Relations Com
iuittee'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16
SPLIT TICKETS
GIVE TROUBLE
RICHMOND MEM TESTIFY IN
BALTIMORE BEFORE
COMMISSION.

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian }
Baltimore. Mr., Feb i5.-Railroad
officials representing practically all
the big railroads Of the South and
their allied lines and many representa-
tives OF travelling and commercial
bodies were present today at the hear
Ing before Special Examiner Ulysses
Butler. OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The railroads produced evidence to
justify the com Missions order that the
split tickets between Southern points
with Baltimore and Washington he
abolished to the extent OF prohibiting
the checking Of baggage and the sale
OF parlor and sleeping car reserva-
tons.
whe mileage book was reviewed and
was said - have been created for a
local convcnience.
III was said that the Pennsylvania
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16
MEETS
EVANGELIST TODAY
IN PH|LADELPh |A
Arrange to See Billy Sunday
About Trip to Richmond.
Committee Assemble This
Morning

Especial to The Richmond virginian)
Trenton, N. j.. Feb. 15.-Biily Sum
day has arranged TO meet the Rich
mon invitation committee at 1890
O'Clock Tuesday morning. The invi-
tation will be presented at that time
by the full committee. Four repre-
sentatives one from each OF the
leading denominations, will act as
questions asked by the evangelist.
His answer will not be made at once.
Arrangements for the meeting were
made through Mrs. Sunday and a son
of the evangelist. The meeting will
take place at Sundays home near the
special tabernacle
committee arrived this afternoon,
thirteen in number. About twenty
others are on the way.
Tickets for all for both. Sunday
meetings have been secured Those
present tonight are: Messrs Christian,
Cecil. Cannon, Johnson. Baker.
Jett. JOHN. Green, Taylor. Dunkiey.
Potts, VIM and Mckee.
Other members of the committee
who left Richmond last night. or viii
leave, this morning. are. Rev. l. 4.
Wilson, Gerald Cutberson. u. H Mef-
ton, G. w. kemper. W. C. James. y.
II. Templeman and Presiden. NJ. -.
Duke of the Y. NJ c. Al. John Gar.
land Pollard. w. T.. Austin. w.
Murphy and + Howard Jenkins
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-16
Will Pass on Mayors Request
for Final Report Not Earlier
Than Saturday
Several Members
Absent from City
Individual Members Not Will.
ing to Investigate Unless
Clothed With Broad Powers
and Authorized to Summon

The vice commission will meet not
earlier than the last of this week to
take action on the request of Mayor
Ainsiie, .hat IL make Its flnal report
on social and moral conditions in
Richmond at its earliest posi- Bile mo-
ment.
Chairman Ashton Starke said last
night that ne had requested Rev f. I.
McFaden, the secretary, TO interview
the mem bers and lind what date for
meeting would be convenient to them.
Dr. McFadeu. when seen. stated that
as several of the members are out of
the city or viii be gone today. no
meeting would be called for a few
days yet. Rev. j. T. Mas.in and DR.
-. j. Gravatt are in Portsmouth, at
tending the meetings of the State
Board OF Charities and Corrections:
and Rev. h. III. Melton leaves today
for Baltimore and Philadelphia.
When these members return a date
for the meeting viii he set. al which
time the Mayors request will be dis
cussed and ii decision reached.
Want More Time.
Neither Mr., Starke nor DIR. Me
faden wou.G predict yesterday what
action the board would take, nor
would they give IN advance of board
meeting either their views or the
probable views Of rae other members.
IL is believed however. tnat The COM
mission will not favor an early report
1t in known that IL has mass OF
work yet to undertake and tina. It Ia
working along somewhat different
lines from those already pursued in
an effort To find out the source of
supply for houses Of i'll fame with
the purpose IN view Of shutting them
off. This and other matters engaging
its attention Sle commission make an
early report inadyisahle If not i'm
possible No report viii he ready for
sometime and IL is not believed that
the commission viii willingly make
one until later unless the Mayor in
sists. In hat cast, the work will be
brought 20 a summary conclusion.
According 10 member OF the COM
mission. who was interviewed yester-
day, that body would be greatly hind
cred in its work II forced To make
report before its investigations and
analysis thereof were complete.
The vice commission will not under
take any investigation Of the police
board unless given the brtadcst pow
er~ hy the City Council. The commits
sion docs not feet that nm inycstiea-
ton OF the board In a part OF its work.
hat n requested to do 50 under rt~oiu-
ton Of the City Council and II given
the power To summon witnesses TO
testify under oath and II allowed TO
cover tho entire field. members. 1t h
understood. will undertake the I'M
pleasant duty
Mayor Ainslie. in letter addressed
to Ashton Starke. chairman of the Wee