davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14
STATEN ISLAND
BUILDING MARKET
SLACK LAST WEEK
Deems Memorial Church AL
terations Costing S18,4o0
at Westerleigh Largest Item.
necinl 10 the EYENTNG NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, Sept. 14.-The bIild-
ing department was very slack tor
the week ending September 3, only
fourteen plans for new buildings
being filed, for total of $S,065. This
was $23,245 less than last week.
Only seven alterations were re-
corded, five less than those for the
preceding six days, but the amount
of s19,690 was $14,5O0 more than
last week, substantially assisted by
plans being fled by the Deems Mem
orial church of Westerleigh, calling
A list of new buildings is given
Alist of new buildings is given
below:
New Buildings.
E New Dorp lane, e cor Fifth
st: G. d. Plummer, owner and build
er; 1-story frame, 10x20 ;cost $3.50.
E s Eighth st, los it Barnes ave;
Mrs. l. Baird, owner; T. w. Bid
die, Jr., architect; Kurt and Groh-
man, builders; 1-story frame, L Ak
55; cost $1,000.
E Harbor rd, 500 it Richmond
ter; Ida Hackert, owner; Edw.
Kruser, builder; 1-story frame, 13
ks; cost $3.50
200 TT S Mill rd and Guyon ave;
Oakwood Bungalow Co., owner; G..
H. Carsten, builder; 1-story frame,
20x32; cost 5000
w Oder ave, rs ft W Pierce st;
Julia F. Murphy, owner and builder;
1-story frame, 18x20; cost $75.
E Sleight ave, 1875 TT n George
st; Herbert w. Moore, owner and
builder; 1-story iron, 12x16; cost
SOS.
8 Davis ave, 100 it W Osborn
ave; Theo. SAVIOUR, owner and build
er; 1-story frame, 22x18; cost $3.50.
No. 234 Jersey st, New Brighton;
A. Maggie, owner; Jos. Destifino, ar
chitect and builder; 1-story frame,
18x35; cost $3.50.
E Oakland ave, 450 ft Hen
derson; Jacobson, owned; F. M. Van
Name, builder; 1story frame, 12x
Is; cost $3.50.
S Prospect st, 100 # Elizabeth
st; w. A. Horton, owner; R. H.
Leadley, builder; 1-story frame, 16x
10; cost $100.
S W cor Theresa and Duncan aves;
VIM. S. Carr, owner; Henry G. Otto,
architect; Salvatore La Bianco,
builder; 2 X STORY frame, 24x26;
cost $4,000.
E Romer rd, 715 ft Four
Corners I'd; Chas. J. Fay, owner;
Aymar Emburg, architect; 1story
tile, 31x20; cost $4,000.
N cor Laurel ave and Park st;
Robt. c. Turnbull, owner; John
schroll architect and builder; 1-story
frame, 25x27;, cost 5000.
E. s Ocean ave, 1900 it Mill;
E. R. Fuchs, owner; R. Fuchs, build
er; 1-story frame, 26x30; cost $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14
ACCIDENT PROSTRk lES PRIEST
Father MacErIain Overcome After See
ino Chauffeur Killed.

Bradley Beach, N. j., Sept. 14.-Rev.
James MacErlain, pastor Of the Church
Of the Sacred Heart, Jersey City, Is In
a critical condition here as the result
of an automobile accident III which the
car ran into ditch and his chauffeur,
Henry de Pass, twenty four, Of Jer-
sey City, was killed. The priest was
uninjured In the accident. but as he
recently suffered a nervous breakdown
the shock Of the accident was serious.
Father MacErlain has been con
stantIy attended by nurse since his
arrival here three weeks ago. While
the nurse was In church he ordered
out his car for a ride, contrary to her
orders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14
CHRISTENING IN ROOSEVELT

Special to hs EVENING NEWS
Roosevelt, Sept. 14.-S1A'sHS@sSsyl'% 'HSssl'%
night DR.. and Mrs. Maurice Good
man, of Woodbridge avenue. gave a
party in honor of their three weeks
old son, John NJ. Goodman, who was
christened in the afternoon by the
Rev. DIR. Hagerty, of St. Joseph's
church. A full course supper was
served and a pleasant evening spent.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harrington, Sr., DIR. and Mrs.
NJ Goodman, Mrs. P. B. Harrington,
DR.. Joseph s. Mark, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Olbricht, A. Kramer, local
banker; John Harrington, Jr., and
Master Gerard and John NJ. Good
man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14
COLLEGE BANISHES FOOTBALL
Seton Hall Authorities viii, However.
Permit Basket Ball.

South Orange, Sept. 14.-With tht
announcement by the Rev. John c
McClary, vice president Of Seton Hall
college, that the faculty has ruled
against football this season, the hopes
of collegians interested In grfdiron con-
tests fell. A ban was put on the sport
last year, owing to reports of fatalities
in other institutions. Basket ban, how
ever, will be played this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14
PARTY IN WOODBRIDGE
Special to the EVENING MEMS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Sewaren, Sept. 14.-Mrs. Theo-
dore Zehrer was given a delightful
surprise Friday night. Those pres
ent included Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffries
and Miss Duval, of Railway; Miss
Margaret Powers, Misses Elizabeth
and Meta Peterson, of Woodbridge; !;
Miss Ferguson, of Sewaren; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Zehrer, of Maurer, and Mrs.
Edward Peterson, of Perth Amboy.
Games ad dancing made the evening
pass pleasantly. Refreshments were
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14
Emotional Expression,

"the expression of good spirits seems
to be the same, and AZ is easily recog
nized." And he adds that from the
natives of New Zealand to the highly
civilized Caucasian much the same
forms of emotional expression are to
be observed"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14
WOODBRIDGE SCHOOLS ARE
WELL FILLED At OPENING
spectar to the EVENING NEWs.

Special to the EVENING NEWs
Woodbridge, Sept. 14:-The
schools of the township opened yes
terday with large classes In ell the
grades. The teachers were all in
their classrooms OF those coming
from out Of town Miss Ruth Hilton,
Miss Ruth Young and the Misses
Brough are at Mrs. WINS Brownies;
Miss Walton, Miss Rena Allen, Miss
Rapp, Miss Henrietta Koch and Miss
Kavanagh are at Miss Anna Cod
dington's; Miss Dickinson is with
Mrs. w. H. Demarest; Miss Segoine
at Mrs. Isaac Inslee's; Miss Paget at
Mrs. B. ]. Schoder's; Miss Haw-
thorne at Mrs. Charles Gardeners;
Gilbert Meredith, Jr., at Mrs.
Charles Numbers. Prof. McNair is
at Mrs. Rittenhouse's. Miss Hins-
dale and Mrs. r. X. Green have re-
turned to the Woodbridge Hotel.
Miss Viva Playfoot is with Mrs. c.
F. Newton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14
WE'D IN WOODBRIDGE
ny tn the EVFNTNG NEWS

spscIar to the EVENING NEWS
Woodbridge, Sept. 14.-Mrs. Jes-
sic Jackson Oberlies and Tony Bar
cellona, the popular Main street tom
sorial artist, were married Sunday
afternoon at the rectory of st.
James church by Rev. ]. J. Griffin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14
Forewarned.

Mr.. Slimpurse feeling his way
Your charming daughter tells me that
she is an excellent cook and house
keeper. Old Lady (calmlyl-Yes, have
had her carefully taught, for have al
ways held that no lady who does not
understand housekeeping can properly
direct a retnue Of servants. - New
York Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14
Being Polite.

Little Ellen, who was looking at the
baby of friend of her mothers, wish
I'd to say somethins Z very compliment
lry, so she asked in polite tones:
How old is your babyf"
Eight weeks" replied the young
nother proudly.
sis that so!" responded Ellen; "she
does not show her age. ge."-Woman's
Home Companion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14
KAlSER'S LAMP TO DAMASCUS
Emperor of Germany Designs Trophy
For Saladin's Tomb,

London, Sept. 1.-THE Arabian lamp
designed by the German emperor for
the tomb Of Salsdin In Damascus has
just been handed over by the German
consul with fall ceremony. The gift is
belated redemption Of promise made
by the kaiser when he visited Damas-
Gus In 1893. While IN Damascus he
placed on the tomb of Saladin a wreath
bearing the Inscription:
From William H., German emperor
and king of Prussia, to the memory of
the Emperor Saladin, son Of Yakub."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14
Vanderbi!t's Chum 10 Dead.

Perth Amboy, N. j., Sept. 14.-Wil-
liam King, aged ninety yseven. is dead.
Mr. King, with Commodore Vanderbilt
organized the Staten Island Rapid
Transit railroad. He was prominent
IN the cork industry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14
Edward Stack Dies In hebsksn.

Hoboken, N. J., Sept. 14-Bdward
STACK, one of the best known men Of
Hudson county, is dead at his home,
1895 Washington street. He was seven
ty years old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14

Method Of AwakIno the Deaf.
An alarm clock for the deaf that
awakens = sleeper by administering
light blows With paddle has been IN
vented in England
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14
Weather precast,

Fair today; probably fan tomorrow;
continued warm; moderate southsrly
winds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14

feature attractions-ye old conn
store. 21439-9-1 4-3t*"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14
Playmates for Child.

II you want your children tc learn
fidelity and loyalty let them have dogs
and cats for playmates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-09-14

Vote for the Queen of the Carni-
val. 214SS-9-l 4-5tT%
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-22
ONLY THREE HAVE CHANCE
Hoppe and Cochran Have Not Been
Defeated i'm Series.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Only three
of the contestants in the 1872 balk
line handicap billiard tournament
have a chance to win the first prize
Of $1,000. They are Willie Hoppe,
Walker Cochran and George Sutton.
The first two have a clean slate of
three victories and no defeats. SUIT
ton has lost one game out of three.
Billiard sharps believe that Hoppe
and Cochran will fight it out for the
championship.
Cochran and Yamada and Hoppe
and Sutton will play today. The tour
nament winds up tomorrow with
games between Yamada and Sutton
and Cochran and Hoppe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-22
WHITE is WILLING
TO ACCEPT TERMS
VIII Get Little i'm Proposed Bout With
Welsh But Wants
Chance.

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-That a title
match between Freddie Welsh, light
weight champion OF the world, and
Charley White. aspirant for the honor,
was nearer than ever before. was the
belief today OF Chicago fight fans.
Representatives Of the Denver syndi-
cate that offered Welsh a fat guar
antee OF s12, 500 for a 2O-rOund battle
some time during the cattlemen's con-
vention in Denver in January, will ar
rive in Chicago Thursday TO get the
signatures OF the two boxers repre-
sentatives.
In addition 20 his guarantee,
Whites manager has agreed TO make
the champion a present of $4,000 in
the event White wins the title. White
will get little cash out OF the deal,
under the proposed terms. He has
been offered a fiat guarantee OF $500
and transportation, with an option on
half of the net receipts, or $500 and
20 per cent OF the gross receipts.
II White wins he must pay Welsh
$4,000 out of his share. White and
his manager, Nate Lewis. said today
that the terms were severe, but they
were willing to accept in order TO
have a chance at the title.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-22
BIG JOB TO FILL RUPE
MILLS SHOES ON QUIN7
NOtre Dame Basket Ball Prospect.
Fair With Two Monogram
Men as Nucleus.

While awaiting the final football
games OF the season. Notre Dame stu
dents are beginning TO dope out the
possibilities in indoor athletics for the
year.
Prospects in basket ball are fairly
good, provided a center can be un-
earthed to take the place made va
cant by the graduation Of Rupe Mills
last year. Chances for a strong team
in track are not good. but Coach
Rockne will undoubtedly put out a
squad that will make the opponents
Of the gold and blue demonstrate
their class
Captain Daley and Fitzgerald are
the only monogram men remaining
over from last years Hoosier basket
ball five. Daley is sure of his job
at guard, where he was one of the
best in the west last season and where
he is expected to star even more brill
liantly this year. Fitzgerald will put
up a hard fight for one of the forward
positions. "F'itz" is an accurate basket
shooter and a reliable man on the
team.
There are a number Of other mem
bers of last years squad, men who
did not win monograms. but who
played in several games. who will put
up a hard fight for the vacant posi-
ions this winter. Ward, Corcoran.
kirkland and Cassidy, the South Bend
10Y. are among them and they are
4 ready to put up a battle for the
pen jobs.
From the performances of num-
her of sOphOmOres in the interhall
asket ali play last season. 1t seems
hat there is a wealth Of material
e0ming out of last years freshman
las sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-22
PLANS UNDER WAY
AMONG PIN KNIGHTS
FOR CITY TOURNEY
Local BoWIerS Will Have to Be-
long to Association Before
Being Permitted
to Compete.

Since the organization OF the South
Bend City Bowling association has
been quite perfected its members are
now getting ready for their first an
nual tournament under the new order
of things. A meeting of all the direc-
tors and representatives OF the City
association. will be held next Thursday
afternoon, which will take place at the
Elks' Temple.
1t will be the first time in local
history that South Bend bowlers Will
conduct a city tournament according
TO American Bowling Congress rules.
One OF the most important features
OF the new regulation Will be that
any bowler desiring TO take part in
tournament will be required to be
full fledged member Of some team
affiliated with some sanctioned league
of the City Bowling association.
In the past all manner of construct
ed teams and combinations, Of the
five and two men variety, have been
permitted to take part in the annual
tournament. However. this will be
entirely eliminated and no entra-nt Will
be allowed TO take part in the cham
pionship games Of the City Bowling
association unless he is a bona fide
member of some team, which is a
member of the association.
Must Comply With Rules.
Entrants will also have to comply
strictly to the rules in the matter of
making entry into the tournament
and il would be we'll for officials of
the various leagues to impress this
item very fOrcibly upon their bowl
ers In the past entrants of all de-
scriptions were permitted to take part
even after the tournament had been
started but this will not be tolerated
this year.
Although the number Of bowlers in
the city has been vastly increased dur
ing the past year there is bound to be
great deal OF timidity among the
newcomers in certain quarters hold
ing constant fear of not having a
chance to win any Of the many prizes
and that the bacon will go to the vet
Grams.
This is a serious mistake az the av-
erage bowler has as much chance in q
short series as the veteren, who plays
constantly. This has been proven on
so many occasions, especially in tour
naments, where usually some dark
! horse will come through with a big
| package and collect the cream. II il
were not for the fluctuation OF the
scores the game would lose much OF
| its interest.
No better illustration of the chances
and uncertainties of the game could
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-22
Three Teams Are Tied For Western Hono-Cy Planned

be given than the remarkable perform
ance Of the Dodge team, OF the South
Bend and Mishawoka Manufacture
league last Tuesday cvenig. These
boys piled up a total Of 1924 for three
games against the Studetakers. the
this vicinity by any team in league
play. three Of the players going we'll
over the 600 mark OF which thinner
man was high with 697.
You Never Can Tell.
But only the evening previous three
members OF the same team took part
in a game in the Mishawaka league in
which only one OF the trio game d
more than 500 pins, the other two be-
ing far below that figure. Which all
goes to show that any bowler. at any
time. is apt 10 go out and pile up q
remarkable armful of wood. and.
when such players start in punches
they have accomplished something
That 500 total was not quite as
abundant as usual as only four play
ers negotiated the select figure in
league play during the week, Burns OF
the St Joseph Savings bank team be-
ing high with Ga. The other players
on the firing line were Harter of the
Electric league with 613. Schnelle Of
the Morris Plan team at ell and Hep
Ter gOr Bardeen United team with 500.
This is the first week that Fred Hart
has failed to figure among the classics
for many weeks but a person cannot
have a birthday every day.
Owing TO Thanksgiving day coming
this week several leagues will make a
slight change in their schedules. The
Bankers league, which is scheduled
for Thursday will roll its game Tues
day afternoon. The Knights of Co
lumbus league will play its games OF
Thursday evening during the forenoon
OF that day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-22
ECKERSALL SELECTS
ALL WESTERN TEAM

CHICAGO, Nov. %. - Walter H.
Eckersall twice chosen as all-Amer-
tcan Quarterback. when he was a Uni
gersity OF Chicago football player,
has chosen the following all western
teams for this season:
Copyright. 1915, by Walter II.
Eckersall)
First Team.
Baston, Minnesota, r. f.
Shull Chicago, r. T.
Dunnigan, Minnesota, r. G..
Watson, Illinois, G.
Blocker. Purdue, l.. G..
Buck, Wisconsin. r. T.
Squier, Illinois, l.. f.
Russell. Chicago, (CopD Q. B.
Macomber. Illinois, r. II.
Byers, Wisconsin, l.. II.
Bierfnan, Minnesota, F. 3.
Second Team.
Quist, Minnesota, r. e.
Goughton. Ohio State, Capt. r. T.
Stromberg, Northwestern, r. G.
Hanson, Minnesota, G.
Barron, Iowa l. G..
Randolph. Northwestern. L. T.
Brelos, Chicago, l.. T..
Clark, Illinois. Q. B.
tBallentyne, Minnesota, r. II.
Pogue, Illinois, l. II.
Patterson, Northwestern, T. b.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-22
!. KS BEAT ELKHART
TEAM IN BENEFIT GAME
Victory of IS to Strengthens Claim
to Lightweight Title OF
Northern Indiana.

In a benefit game for the Good
viii week fund, played Sunday after
noon on the J. d. Oliver playground,
he ]. X team Of this city defeated
he Elkhart Maroons by the score OF
IS 10 O. The victory materially
strengthened the claim OF the J. X.
club as lightweight champs OF north
ern Indiana. They have not yet met
defeat at the hands OF team OF their
weight.
The sensations were furnished by
Olson. Klysz. Cantrell and Brenkman.
who repeatedly tore of long gains
through Elkhart's line. Klysz kicked
a pretty drop-kick from the 30-yard
line. il being his eighth successful
drop-kick this season out Of 10 trials.
Forward passes from Kubiak TO Jagla
and Kenneth were good for long gains.
, Kocsis featured with his tacklng.
! The line up follows:
J. X. (IS). Eikhart COZ.
kOCSlS ...s ISiSh
Right End.
POpp ...... White
Right Tackle.
Gergacz ............. SWeau
Right Guard.
, Pullckl 1865 DIAM
I Center.
Paul Observation-Disclosures. Green
Left Guard.
4 karOiy1 .......-..- ....-..--- CAheh
Left aTckle.
/ Nemeth .....---...-- $500. SAdhu
> Left End.
q Cantreu Observation-Disclosures. Foote
Right Halfback.
o Olson ....... sweeney
Left Halfback.
! klySZ ............ JohhSOh
! F'ullback.
l kubiak ............ INeNuei
Quarterback.
Substitutions-Jag for Nemeth
/ olson for Kubiak. Brenkman for Oh
son.
Touchdowns-Jagla, :; Nemeth, ?
Klysx. 2; Kocsis
Drop kick-Klysz.
Goals-Olson, 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-22
INDEPENDENTS BEAT
ElKHART A. c. 60

The Independent Athletic club foot
ball team practically cinched the
heavyweight championship of north
ern Indiana sunday afternoon when
they defeated the Elkhart A. G. team
in a fast game at Springbrook park
by the score Of TO 0.
Good team work won for the locals,
there being no particular stars. So
bieralski made the only touchdown of
the game on a criss-croSs play which
broke up the Elkhart defense. The
Independents play the Premonas of
Mishawaka at Springbrook park on
THANKSGIVING day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-22
MELl0S FAIL TO SCORE
AGAINST BLUE RIBBONS
Latter Administer Defeat by Score of
46 to in Football Game
Sunday.

The Pabst's Blue Ribbon football
team swamped the MellOS Sunday
afternoon at Leeper park by a score
OF 46 to 0. The features of the game
were the long runs by Fredericks and
the line plunging of Meyers. Four
touchdowns were made by Fredericks
two by Meyers and one by Cross. Four
goals were made by Meyers. The ref
erees were Fredericks and Rostiser
and the linesman Will.
The Blue Ribbons will play the Pre-
monas at Mishawaka on Thanksgiv-
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-22
DUPONT TEAM DEFEATED
Davis Slumps i'm Hitting and Mathew
son Is Wild.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Because Har-
~ Davis of the Athletics, slumped in
his hitting and Christy Mathewson
lacked control, the Dupont gun team,
composed OF ball players. lost their
match to the Chicago gun club team
by a score of 453 to 400 here yester-
day. Mathewson broke 60 targets
and Davis 70. Chief Bender and w.
A Davis captain Of the players team
scored 81. and Otis Crandall of the
ST. Louis Feds led his teammates with
score OF 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-22
THREE TEAMS ARE TIED
Minnesota, Illinois and Nebraska Are
Best i'm West.

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-With the last
important western game over. three
teams were given credit today for
equal honors in this section OF the
country. The western conference
championship belonged equally to
Minnesota and Illinois, and football
scribes pronounced Nebraska on a
par with the conference champions.
the westerners having gone through
the season without a defeat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-22
WILL MEET MESTERNERS
Syracuse to Play Three Games i'm Two
Weeks.

CHICAGO. Nov. 22.@The Syracuse
university football squad, which ba-
tied Dartmouth to a scoreless tie on
Saturday. were today speeding west
ward TO engage in three battles with
in two weeks. The team will stage
it's first exhibition game at Missoula,
Mont, with Montana university. The
fasteners will play the oregon Aggies
at Portland. and the Occident team at
,Os Angeles