davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
WQtern1en Will Start
Their Season This Week

first meet of the Central District for
high school swimmers. William Bach
rach, who has charge Of the fixture,
reports record list Of entries.
The University Of Washington, D.
c., has formed q swimming team and
has appointed Reginald Rutherford, the
well-known waterman, as coach. r.
Barth Miller will captain the squad.
The leading candidates are X. o.
Klugge, f. Kaiser, r. o. Eliason, Harry
Altman, NJ. Bordin, VI. Cannon, VI. b.
Smith and Prentice Sale. Meets are
being arranged by Sydney Cousins. the
manager, with number of colleges
and clubs.
Ludy LANCER, Of the Los Angeles A.
c., has declined TO enter n 440-yard
match race against Harry Hebner and
Perry McGillivray. OF the Illinois
Athletic Club, during the Christmas
holidays, as proposed BY the Western
ers. His work at the University of
California will make the trip impos-
sible. He is willing. however, TO
accept the challenge for a later date,
if the varsity team visits the East, as
expected.
The fair natators Of Pittsburgh are
rapidly coming TO the fore. The clubs
allow them the use Of their pools for
practice and give frequent meets for
them, 10 encourage competition, so that
they have every advantage. Mrs. Evelyn
Hill and the Misses Marion Leslie,
Nevol Taylor, Rebecca Gilbert and
Margaret Armstead may soon be giving
trouble TO their leading rivals of other
cities.
The New York Athletic Club has this
year the fastest group of sprinters ever
gathered under the same flag Other
organizations here and there undoubt-
eddy can put in the water few men
able to defeat the Mercury Foot lead
ers, but when il comes to collective
speed. say with squads OF ten or more
contestants, the home swimmers can
take the measure of any club team in
the world.
Changes are again likely in the col
lege water polo rules. Some of the
teams have been trying out the code
recently adopted by the National Col
legiate Athletic Association, and, al
though il has proved eminently salts
factory as a whole, few Of the in
novations. and particularly the ten-sec-
ond limit on tackling and the elimina-
ton Of the four-foot section for indis-
criminate scrimmages. have failed alb
solutely to serve their purpose in &C.
tual play. 1t is the natural result Of
introducing amendments before giving
them a thorough test. Theories often
20 wrong in practice, at least in ath-
letics.
Captain Friessell, Of the Princeton
swimming team. favorite this year for
the intercollegiate fancy diving title,
will be among the contestants at the
New Yor' ..nletic Club meet on Sat
urdsg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
New Manager for Atlanta Nine.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 27.-Frank II. Key
nolds. head of local syndicate which
recently purchased the Atlanta club, Of,
the Southern Association, announced
to-day that Charles Frank. Cleveland
scout and former manager OF the New
Orleans club, had signed contract tc
manage the Atlanta team next year.
Frank will assume active charge of the
Atlanta clubs affairs on December !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Lamline Goes to Reds.

Cincinnati, Nov. 27.-The Nationa.
Baseball Commission to-day awarded
the services Of Fred Lamline to the s..
Louis club of the National League The
Rockford club. of the Three | League,
claimed Lamline under the reserve
clause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Sinnott Will Judge TOYS.

At the Central New York Kennel
Association show, to be held in Utica
on December 2 and 3. the two days
following the Albany show. John Sim
mott, of Philadelphia. will judge all
TOYS It is not often that Mr.. Sinnott
consents to Judge. and 8 large entry
should be the result of his acceptance
of the post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Personal Touches Here
and There in Boxing
By IGOE

Johnny's price for fgh. Is $4,000.
He has repeatedly turned down an offer
of $1,000 to meet several local boys.
Scotty Montieth. who is interested in
the Pioneer Sporting Club, in Forty
fourth Street. counted out ten 500
bills the other day for Ertle ana his
manager to look at. Scotty wanted
Johnny to meet Patsy Brannigan, the
little red head from Pittsburgh. Patsy
can make 116 ringside, but Ertle re-
fused to listen to match.
"Why take $1,000 here for a fight
with Pat when | can get $4,000 ont
home? You know Patsy isn't mark,
and if I fight him it will be out West,
where | can get the full price. am
anxious to show New York that am
real champion, but at least they must
give me ice cream money. Isn't that q
fair argument"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

At Sheffield. England, October = =,
November 6, George Gray Wv. \
tralian. defeated Melbourne lnm'a ~ N
English champion, by a score Of ~ /,
TO 1898. When the final s ,s.ss. I
gan the scores were: Gray io,,S' ~,
man. l6.7O7. An early run OF Oh ~
tically decided the outcome, -. N,
On November I Gray endeo "a. h
noon session with an unfinished, N y
In the evening he extended !; 70 o. ~ :,
OF that total 1913 we're mace OF TI 's /,
Inman's best run was o. me- In,ie,
man. beaten by Stevenson IN L ,.ssI
October IL to %, was defeated 80"
for the second time in hye years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

In the first quarter Van Nostrand
the Yale quarter. made no attempt TO
run back Mahan's long twisting spirals.
Both he and Bingham called for a fair
catch, and it was after calling for a
fair catch that Bingham muffed that
fatal punt.
Sam Wallack writes that since
Leach won his sensational victory over
Johnny Harvey, he has received many
offers for Leach, the best one being
from the Atlas A. C.. of Boston That
club wanted Leach to fight Charley
White there on November 30, but Sam
called it Off, saying that he wanted
Leach to rest a while inasmuch as he
hurt his arm on Harvey the other
night. Sam winds up by saying:
welsh looks just right for a twenty
round bout now from Leach's and
my point of view"
The Broadway Sporting Club Of
Brooklyn has decided to call of the
show they were to give on Thanks
giving afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

and before the last players had come
in Miller had shot through a side door,
boarded a Broadway car, and was off
for New Rochelle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
QUEENS PAWN OPENING

IA Necessary 70 prevent P-K4 Pkg =
Then would follow P-kB kt-kBJ and
XXX >. with good Isfne for BLACK
ibl On sccount Of u. .kt--k Is g.. % B-R en-.
k.h. 23Q-H4 PIX kt ,: "a BIkt T. ch. X
kt 10 he followed with R-k r. which would
Win Tor Black. Or would not b. PLAYED helrf
tcl Splendid sacrin-s u the etchsnge Ths
hiAcs which blsck sets hy the sAcrincc Is ample
compensation.
90 II ktIP. which seems a it'ie better then
foiloss Nh ;; eiQ-oB2. F-KBt. 20 ha
i"ug.-d - R-k q and H-k ut $. and BLACK
solld AHsss tn h~ii@-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

Referee-Charles Ward. Linesmen-F. Butler
and 4 Johnson GOsls-Afaclennan. PERI. Crescent
q. Kennedy Click. Richmond County. Time
Halves Of 80 minutes
The Saturday League game between
the Central Y. VI. c. A. and Brooklyn
F. c.. at Prospect Park, was postponed
on account of wet grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

OTIS funny how they like to coddle
around winner" said Frank Moran
as he broke away from an admirine
group of fight fans in front of his
hotel yesterday THE time WAS when
| didn't have them fitting about me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28
Notre Dame an Easy Vlcta

Houston. Tex. Nov. H.-lnr NJ. a
of the University Of Notre ps aS ~
feated Rice Institute here to'''' "
score of So 10 ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

~ loHtts sp0sriso oLUB. $40 ". ~ 81.
T"ylsoss s SseHT DUNDEE p ~ BLOOM
AnA a. &1Ars sefR. Tiki lIlyAsT IziG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

Captain Friessell, OF the Princeton
swimming team, fsvorite this year for
the intercollegiate fancy diving title,
will be among the contestants at the
New Yors .nletic Club meet on Sat
urdsg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

Johnny Ertlc is careful champion.
At least lawn has q careful manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-28

The Illinois Athletic Club. Of Chi
caRO. will suDeIyiss on Thursday the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-11
Identification of Tunis Body
Made Certain by Daughter
Special to tho Evening Star

Special to the Evening Star.
MORRISTOWN, Nov, 11.-Another
positive Identification mark has been
found in the clothing OF the late
Peter A. Tunis, of Morris Plains.
whose skeleton was found In woods
!. near Hammonton last Friday and
brought to his home here on Satur-
day,
Mrs. Reeves, a daughter Of Mr..
Tunis, who has arrived from Massa-
chusetts, where she was visiting. did
some sewing on the trousers OF her
father just before he disappeared, and
upon looking over the garment after
arriving home she Mt once recog-
nized IL as that upon which she
worked, and pointed out where she
had made some tuelks-
Rev. T.. T. Crawford, of the Metho-
dist church, will conduct a private
service at the home of one Of Mr.
Tunis' sons, Barton M. Tunia, at Nor
ris Plains, today. and the body will
be inferred in Evergreen Cemetery.
Mr.. Tunis did not leave fortune,
as reported He spent several thous-
ands of dollars during the past three
wears. Where he spent 1t his family
cannot tell. He was the owner Of
some valuable property at Littleton.
In an interview WITH an Evenlns
star reporter yesterday Barton M.
Tunis said his father had always been
fond of horses and he believed this
was what induced him to visit the
xvpsv camp at Morris Plains and
later go away with it. He does not
believe he was kidnapped, but feels
that he went away with the band Of
his own free win. He feels very sorry
Tor Mrs. Lehman, of Philadelphia
who believes the skeleton to be that
of her husband. who disappeared in
1918, but is positive the skeleton is
that of his father.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-11
Warren Prosecutor Believes
Jimmy Glass Met Death

WASHINGTON, N. j.. Nov, liz
Prosecutor William A. Stryker is
evincing an unusual interest in the
alleged kidnapping case of James
Douglass Glass. the four-year-old son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles Glass, Of
Jersey City. The family has bum
galow at Greeley, Pike county, Pa,
In the heart of the Pocono Noun
tains. One day last May the father
was out I'm the wild mountain coun-
try with the boy, and while his at
tention was diverted the child disap-
peared. Nothing has since been heard
OF him, and the family contend that
1t was case of kidnapping. A re-
ward of $500 has been offered and mo
questions asked"
The prosecutor is in receipt Of a
letter from the mother, and a rather
touching letter II Is. Sha asks the
prosecutor TO assist in the search.
and suggests that he make inquiries
among any orphans or children's
homes that may be in this section.
Mr.. Stryker has responded by ad-
dressing . personal letter to the
mother He tells her that, in his opin-
ion, based upon many years of ex-
perienee with crimes and criminals,
the child was not kidnapped, but more
likely met death by accident. The
fact that no demands for ransom
have been made leads him to form
this opinion. He thinks it more
likely that the child wandered away
from it's father and fell over cliff.
Or IL may have been carried away
by bears. which infest the Pocono
Mountains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-11
Motorist Not Responsible
for the vagaries of a Dog

BELvIDERE, Nov. IL. = Judge
Roseberry on Wednesday rendered
his decision in a dog case that has
been a topic Of considerable local in
terest for the past year or more.
Nearly two years ago a valuable
young bloodhound belonging to Mayor
Thomas Hayes was run over and
killed by an automobile belonging to
Mrs. Mary Bachman, wife of the pro-
prietor OF the Pequest Hotel here.
The auto was driven by a young man
who at the time had no license to run
a machine, and the point raised by
the plaintiff was that the defendant
was liable because of this for meg
ligence per se," or conclusive evidence
Of negligence.
In the Justice court which first tried
the case, Mayor Hayes was given q
verdict of $50 damages. Judge Rose
berry reverses this verdict and rem
ders a judgment of no cause for ac4
tion, The court says that while a dog
has a right to be in the highway, yet
the owner of an automobile cannot
predetermine the vagaries OF dog,
danger reasonably to be foreseen at
the time of acting Is the established
test of negligence" The court says
the defendant had a right to presume
that the dog would remain standing
where he was while the defendant
was passing along the adjoining road.
and when it started to cross the road
the defendant was required to use the
care of an ordinarily prudent man to
avoid striking him. The injury to the
dog was the result of an accident
and not through the negligence of the
defendant"
Judge Roseberry says that a dog
lying In the street or road has a claim
upon the driver OF an automopile Iop
the exercise of proper care IN avoiding
striking him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-11
COLBY FOR
/. NOT HELPING VETERANS
special TO the EVENING star.

Special TO the Evening Star.
JERSEY CITY, Nov. n.-Dr. John
J. Broderick, commander of Colonel
Wikoff Camp No. s, Department Of
New Jersey, United Spanish War
Veterans, Of this city, is sharp in his
criticism of former Senator kverett
Colby. Of Essex county, for his OPP
position to bill presented at the last
session of the General Assembly TO
give soldiers and sailors OF the war
with Spain a preference IN civil SER
vice employment.
Little attention was paid to per-
sons who were favorable to the pref
erence bill when 1t was before the
Senate committee" said DR.. Broder-
iclS, In an address before the vet
erans, "hut when Senator Everett
Colby appeared he was heard with
marked attention. He is opposed to
preference for the men who shoul-
dered guns in defense of their coun-
try in 1898. He was pleading the
cause of his brother. Gardner Colby,
who is a civil service commissioner
and secretary of the board.
civil service Is a good thing, but
there is a question whether members
of the Civil Service Commission, or
employees Of the civil service, would
be willing to give up their jobs to
enlist under the flag. The Civil Ser
vice Commissioners are willing
enough TO have bills to pension them
selves, after they have spent their
lives in peaceful occupations, but are
fighting a bill to grant preference In
civil service employment TO men who
enlisted in the army and navy in
lssS.'
Rev. J. Madison Hare, pastor OF the
Baptist Church at Scotch Plains and
nast chaplain-in-chief of the United
Spanish War Veterans, also spoke. He
declared that there was no reason
why some consideration should not
be shown the veterans. as they had
proved their Willingness to serve
their country In time of war.
Former Assembiyman Thomas Gold
ingay, of Essex county, who Is now
inspector general of the u. s. w. V.
and made fight before the General
Assembly for the preference bill de-
clared that the fight would be con-
tinued at the session of the Legis-
lature next January.
In addition to Mr.. Goldingay, New
ark was represented by Department
Senior Vice-Commander Raymond G..
IluSHCSs 4<Cpdt tAlSlAt &etdt Lei tidulcl
Edward L. WhigaTn, Department In
spector William Fl. Buchanan, De-
partment Aide-de-C Camp August N.
Edlund and David c. Marshall, past
commander Of Foreign Service Camp
No. 2e, of Newark
Department Commander Earl T.
Dabb Is a member OF Wikoff Camp,
and he declared that the work of re-
cruiting was being pushed and there
arN already about 1900 veterans in
the organization in this State.
Department Senior Vice Command
er Hughes, In his address. declared
that the great need Of the department
was publicity. He paid a tribute to
The Newark Evening Star. which, he
said, had given the veterans more
space than any newspaper. In the
State. He declared also that the or
ganization had been greatly benefited
thereby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-11
Makes Stubborn Coughs
Vanish In a Hurry
surprisingly Good Cough syrup
Easily and cheaply
Made at Heme.

II some one in your family has an OBJ
stinate cough or bad throat or chest
cold that has been hanging on and re-
fuses to yield to treatment. get from any
arug store 21a ounces of Pinex and make
!. II into a pint of cough syrup, and watch
that cough vanish.
pour the 215 ounces of Pinex go
cenfs WORTH into pint bottle and I'LL
the bottle with plain granulated sugar
syrup. The total cost Is about "a cents,
and gives you a full pint--a family sup
nly--of most effective remedy. at a
saving az So. A days use will usually
overcome hard cough. Easily prepared
n minutes--full directions with Pinex.
Keeps perfectly and has a pleasant taste.
children like II,
It's really remarkable how promptly
and easily Ii loosens the dry, hoarse or
light cough and heals the infamed mem
hrancs IN d painful cough. 1t also stops
he formation of phlegm in the throat
md bronchial tubes thus ending the per-
sIsfent loose cough. A splendid remedy
far hronchitis, winter coughs. bronchial
asthma and whooping cough.
Pinex is q special and highly concen-
,rated compound OF genuine Norway pine
Astract rich In guaiaeol, which Is 50
mailing to the membranes.
Avoid disappointment by- asking. your
aylrrlet for H25a ounces OF Pinex, and
~ i,of aceent anything else. a guarantees
~ sheeinfa safiRfantiou goes with this
pvcnnratIon or money promptly refunded
Ehe Pinex Co. Ft Wayne. Ind
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-11

over three quarters of a century to
hear these educated idiots talk OF
exterminating them They may re-
duce the number. of mosquitoes in
various localities by emptying a
few water tubs, filing up some mud
holes. kerosening q few frog ponds
and their own gardens, but exter-
inmate the mosquito-never!
"As long as grass, weeds and veg
citation grow and weather conditions
favor, SO long will the mosquito be
here. He breeds in the scrub oaks,
the garden and the corn field. He
Is like Jim Dumps-he is everywhere.
And when the heavens melt with fer
vent heat and are shriveled to q
scroll, when Gabriel's last trumpet
blows and the heavens last thunders
roll, il the ensuing shower be warm
the mosquito will still be there to put
in his bill And when the last mos
quito exterminator is wrapped in his
shroud the mosquitoswill still be left
to sing his funeral -uirge.
'P. ST. hate this little cuss. but he
Is here to stay
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-11
Pheasants Are Plentiful, but
Rabbits Scarce in Warren

WASHINGTON. N. j., Nov. H.
Hunters came in last evening from
the first days hunt footsore and
weary and with gamebags compare
lively empty. Some of them got four
rabbits apiece. some got three. some
two. some one and many got none.
It was not because they were poor
shots. 1t was because game is scarce,
Several good hunters say they never
remember such an unproduetive day
at the opening Of the small game sea-
son. This applies particularly To rab-
bits. Pheasants seem quite plentiful
and numerous beautiful specimens
were shot. As matter Of fact. almost
as many nheasants were bagged as
rabbits. A few gunners ran into
fiocks of quail, but few sportsmen
brought any home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-11
SAYS MOSQUITO WILL OUTLINE
LAST MOSQUITO EXTERJlINATOR

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Rain and
vegetation are the parents OF the
mosquito, and so long as warm
shower can find grass or weeds to
fall or the summer pest will be a
permanent visitor among us, so "an
old hay y-seeder" told a conference Of
medical and sanitation experts
in Brooklyn yesterday, when ways
for Kidding Long Island of the mos
quito were being considered.
DIR. r. w. Gels. of Union county,
n. J., told the less experienced exter-
minators hereabouts of the MOSQUITO
warfare in his State, and it appeared
from his remarks that the sea- a-going
mosquito with a cruising range Of
fifteen miles is far more bothersome
both as to bite and persistence than
the fresh water bred variety.
The "old hay-seeder" was Henry A..
Brown, now of West Deer Park, but
formerly supervisor of the town of
Babylon, who wrote the following
amusing letter to the conference:
1t Is amusing to an "old HAY
seeder' who fought mosquitoes for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-11

tractor Gallo had all of the eight-inch
pipe on the new water main ex ten
sion and that he had issued a GER
tiflcate allowing him n payment sf
I.SSS.79. The council ordered II paid
The question of who should pur-
chase keys for the fire company was
settled by authorizing the firemen TO
purchase such keys as they might
need and Mayor wills stating that he
would buy the marshal key to the
hall and lookup, as the marshal Is
without one now.
Certificates of indebtedness in the
amount of $4,000 were ordered signed
by the mayor and clerk and TO be de-
posted in a separate account in the
Citizens National Bank. Signs were
ordered placed on each side of Church
street on Main street, reaoing "School
street, safety first. drive slowly" due
to the recent auto accident to Minnie
Hartmann, a schoolgirl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-11
TWO FATAL ACCIDENTS
OND,L. AND ". TRACKS
Sidney Woods Killed at Dover
and Jacob Nonarnaker at
Madison.

Two fatal accidents within twenty
four hours occurred within a few
miles of each other on the Lack
awanna railroad yesterday and to-
day. The victim of the first was
Jacob Nozamsker. eighty-one years
old. veteran of the Civil War, who
had been collecting wood along the
tracks. The second victim was Sid
ney Woods. Of Dover. father Of six
children. who met his death in what
Is known in Dover as "The Cut" as
he was on his way TO work this
morning. Strangely enough, the sceI-
dents In both towns were at Pros
pect street, and both men died Of q
compound fracture of the skull. Both,
also, were veterans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-11

The load struck Whelan in the face
and hand. and 1t was thought at first
that he was blinded. DR.. Miller, Of
Netcong, was called and picked four
teen shot out of one side of Whelan's s
face three from his lip and two from
his hand. one of the shot in the face
being just at the corner of the eye
The young men do not have any idea
as to the identity of the person who
shot at them, but suppose that 1t was
some careless hunter. This Is the first
nue., New Providence township. returned
yesterday from a several days visit to her
who assisted In making the church
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-11-11
Fair in Mountain Lakes

Special TO fIt evening EtaI-
MOUNTAIN LAKES, Nov, 1.-THE
ladies Of the Mountain Lakes Church
will hold fair on Thursday and Fri
day evenings. November is and 10. in
the Mountain Lakes Clubhouse. Rev.
r. E. Gowens, pastor of this church,
is endeavoring to build up the parish
and it seems that he has succeeded.
The fair win be in charge of the fol-
lowing ladies': Fair committee, Mrs.
f.. X. Goldey; fancy table. Mrs. w.
Decker: utility. Mrs. William II,
Hoge: apron table, Mrs. o. w. Badg-
lev; candy table, Miss Elizabeth Nc
Ciurg; ice cream. Mrs. 4. e. Gowens;
food table, Mrs. James l. Gordon;
toy table. Mrs. H. L. Gale: paper
table. Mrs J. l.. Houston The music
viii be by Mrs. Michaells. There will
be a supper in charge OF Mrs Cleve-
Land who will be aided by the Misses
Upshur. LAYER. Curtis. Spencer,
Schenk. Weller. AEcClurg. Raln Laws
son. Hauser and stockdale.