davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
CassignoI's Run of Zoo
Defeats Welker Cochran

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.--Firmin Cas-
signol was successful in two games
at Days yesterday. In the afternoon
he defeated F. S. Appleby, 250 to 2S5.
Cassignol made runs of 81, AZ and 40,
and his average was 20 1912. Apple
by made high runs of 7S and So, and
his average was 10 7-12.
In the evening match Cassignol
played against welker Cochran and
won by a score of 300 to 16S Cassig-
mol ran out in four innings. making
an average of 70. In the fourth IN
ming he needed 266 and these he
made. ending the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

D. Various titles have been given
such as "Sink or SWIM" Save Our
Souls" and Save Our Ship" but
these are all mythical. 1t Is just a
call and has no special meaning.
o
]. p, N:
What are the premiums on a fifty
cent piece of 1889 and a coin of the
same denomination dated 1892
READER.
The coins are worth fifty-one cents
each.
JPN
What is ,.L the premium on a 4 h9lf- a
There is a premium of 81 cents on
JPN:
Is there a premium on a half-dlme
of 1887 and a three-cent piece of the
same date? }. y.
There are no premiums on your
| coins.
]. P. N:
What is the premium on pennies of
1888 1s41, 1S43. 1852, 1876. 1S47. 1858 and
1858? STEVE B.
The only premium listed is on the
coin of 1833 which has a value of
from to 10 cents, according to its
condition.
| Are there any premiums on a large
| United States of America Liberty
cent of 1903, a cent piece of 1864,
u. s. A. Liberty half-cent of 1926 and
white flying eagle penny of 1868?
ANXIOUS.
! Your cent of 1903 is premiumed at 10
cents and your half-cent of 1926 has
the same value. Your other coins are
not listed.
J. p. N:
Please tell me the countries now at
war in Europe, and how they are
| lined up
The warning countries are lined up
as follows;
Great Britain, Germany,
| France, Austria Hungary,
Russia, VS.. Turkey,
Japan, Bulgaria.
| Serbia.
Montenegro,
| Italy,
Belgium.
A couple desire to be married in
the Little Church Around the Cor
ner, New York. Can the license
be used the day issued? VIII the
rector marry them if one of the con-
tracing parties is divorced?
READER.
The license can be used five minutes
after it is issued. If one of the con-
tracing parties is divorced the rec
tor will not perform the ceremony
under any conditions.
o
J. P. N:
Have the competitors who took the
examinations for letter carrier last
May been notified as yet? j. f.
The competitors have not as yet
been notified. When all of the papers
have been corrected you will be no.
titled.
J. p. N:
How do New York and London rank
IN population? j. {.
New York ranks first among the
cities of the world in population with
| s 5,333, ,537, while London, with a popu-
lation of 4,522.964, is second.
@
j. p. N:
Where is the Newark Technical
School located? And where can | OBJ
tain information concerning entrance
to the school? r. A.
The school Is located at 357 High
street. You can obtain information
by communicating with the school
authorities.
j. p. N:
Can any male or female eighteen
years of age be married in this State
or New York without the consent of
his or her parents? f. b. AND A. F.
The male must be twenty-one years
of age, but the girl can be married
II she is eighteen.
w @
]. p. N:
What were the songs sung by Car
rie Demar at Proctor's during the
week of January 9? READER.
The songs are you're Not Salts
fled" and Lonesome Flossie.'
o
]. C.-Your question is OF legal
nature. and we cannot take respon-
sibility for any answer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Plan Another Game for Penn.

Bob Folwell. PENIS newly-elected
head football coach. favors a game
for the Penn eleven on the Saturday
afternoon before the historic contest
with Cornell Il always did think
1t was a bit of nonsense for the Penn
team TO remain idle for twelve days
before they met Cornell on Thanks
giving Day" said Folwell yesterday.
ut would do the team a lot of good
- play on the Saturday prior TO the
meeting with the Ithacans, and | am
quite sure it would add a great deal
10 the game itself. The students, the
alumni and the public would like to
gee the Penn team in action at that
fime"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Norman Proves Worth.

In disposing of the Harrison Big
Five, 30 to 27, at st. Michaefs Hall,
in Belleville avenue. last night, the
st. Michael's quintet is the winner of
a series of five games with the West
Hudson combination. The Saints
captured three games out of five. At
the conclusion of the first half of the
struggle last night, the home team
held the advantage by II to ID.
George Norman was the big point
maker for the winners. He netted
eight field goals and nine free throws
for a total of twenty-five points.
Eddie Gilhooley and Henry Stumpf
were in the limelight for the Harrison
team. The st. MichaePs team played
with patched up team, being with
out the services of Skeets Wright,
Charley Biggane and Ernie Reich,
who all performed for the Jersey city
team in an Interstate League match
in Brooklyn last night. Miles, a
Washington Jefferson College player.
and Bill McGarry, of the Montclair
Holy Name Five, proved able substi-
tutes. Preliminary to the senior game
the st. Michael Juniors took the mea.
sure of the Ironbound Triangles, 3b
to 25. The summary of the big con
test follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Knicl4s TO Meet Turner's.

The Knickerbockers, of New York.
a first-class combination of stars, will
appear at Turn Hall, in Bruce street,
tomorrow afternoon as the opposing
attraction against the National
Turner's. The Knickerbockers visited
Harrison last week, where they ad
ministered drubbing to the Harri
son Big Five. Preliminary to the
main encounter the National Turn
ers Juniors will face the Company I
team of the Fifth Regiment Armory
Ornage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

Robert ~ Bergman. Penn States
star fullback. filed his application
with Professor T.. N. Zern yesterday
for the position as head football coach
al West Virginia, TO succeed Sol
Metzger
In the same mail another appli-
pation was received from Myron T..
Fuller. former Yale star, who coached
Colby College. in Maine, in 19l4-15,
and stevens Tech before that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
T. BENEDICTs.
ST. JOHNS,
Close Cali for Rutherford.

Thorntons field goal, followed by a
free throw by Whitehill. gave Ruth
erford a victory yesterday afternoon
over the Montclair High team at the
Montclair court by a score OF 81 to
30 Whitehill had his eye on the basket
during the contest, caging nine in
twelve chances from the fifteen-foot
mark. Captain Joe Berlow played a
fine game at guard for Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
asst ORANGE
Ensx for st. ncnedIt,s Lads.

Little trouble was experienced by
the ST. Benedict's Prep School team
in disposing of the st. Johns Re-
serves, of Brooklyn, last night on the
Casino court. The saints" did about
as they pleased and had merry time
caging the ball, The score was 70
to 20. Pengitore, Boyle. Reilly and
Za2zali helped materially in pushing
up large total. The summary:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

the Feds, and the battle was on, Ban
Johnson's stool pigeons" over in New
York insisted that there were not
more than two or three players of
major league calibre in the Federal
League. Since peace has been de-
clared. however, we find the same
birds" praising to the skies the
players that the Giants and the Yam
KEGS are paying real money for. The
Giants paid 100000, 1t is said, for
, Benny Kauff, Bill Rariden and Fred
Anderson, and the Yankees come
along and pay $4,000 for Lee Magee,
and then give a handsome sum for
Nick Cullop, the pitcher; Joe Gedeon,
an infielder and Germany Shaefer,
| the coach. AS Feds these players
were not given much attention in Ger
tain quarters but as Giants and Yam
KEGS they are being blowed up as the
real and only goods, and the New
York teams are being touted as pen
| nant winners. The Feds, in many
ways, were just as strong as the
other leagues, and they would have
proved It, in time.
g
ALI Goullet, in commenting on Wal
ter Bardgetts interview on bicycle
fakes, declared that Bardgett would
be given an opportunity to prove his
| assertions before very long.
when the riders have been thor
oughly organized" Goullet said this
morning, I'VE will invite Mr. Bard
gett to appear before us and tell us
all he knows about fakes If he is
not able to furnish the proof of his
assertions, the Cycle Racing Mems
Union of America will deal with him
accordingly. Men who are not for
cycling will be driven out of the
cycling game"
@
Goullet is very enthusiastic over the
bike situation. He has been working
on proposition in New York and
another in Brooklyn, but neither has
been definitely settled. 1t is almost
certain that track will be erected in
the Federal League Park in Brooklyn
and races run on a large scale. The
New York men are looking over sites
for a track and the outlook is very
favorable for building.
G
As the leader of the riders, Goullet
is making a big hit, and the boys say
he is now the big man in the game.
He is displaying fine judgment and he
is considered to be very fair in his
dealings. For instance, Goullet said to
the riders the other day:
Boys, we are going to treat every
body fair and square and we ex-
pect similar treatment from those
who deal with us. When we have be-
come thoroughly organized we will
invite the Velodrome promoters to
apply for a franchise and we will
give them a franchise to comply with.
our rules. If the promoters refuse to
accept the invitation we will give the
franchise to others who will build
track as soon as possible. That is how
We stand, boys" Goullet concluded;
1--WE mean to be fair to ALL"
@
1t is a fact that any number of
Newark men are anxious to get into
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
SCHOLASTIC NOTES

Scoring ten goals from the field,
Byron O'Neil yesterday starred for
the Bloomfield High team. which de-
fcated the MorristOwn High FIVE at
Morrlstown by a score of SO 10 27.
Burton Barling yesterday was
elected to captain the Barringer
High School swimming team. Bar
ling is looked upon as one of the
principal scorers on the team. The
Barringer swimmers will compete to-
day against the Poly Prep team at
the Fourth avenue baths in Brooklyn.
Central High Schools track team
IS looked upon as having fine
chance of bringing home the point
trophy Of the Poly Prep indoor ath-
Ietic games which will take place at
4he Fourteenth Regiment Armory in
Brooklyn tonight, Although several
Of his charges are not in what might
oe called AL shape, Coach Anderson
believes the team has a chance to
capture the big honors, st. Bene-
diets Prep and South Side High will
elso send athletes TO the meet.
Tomlinson's accuracy in garnerng
field goals proved too much for Glen
Ridge High in a game of basketball
with Battin High at tho Glen Ridge
gymnasium yesterday afternoon. Bat
Tin won by score of 81 to %. Ton
iinson scored ten field goals and tive
free throws, for a total Of twenty
two points. Captain Sloan did tho
best work for the home team.
Orange High won a basketball
game from West Orange High yes
terday at the Central School gym
nasium by a score of 81 to 25. The
game was not without considerable
squabbing, and the referee was
forced to stop the play in order tc
clear the floor of spectators who
would have a hand in the affair. Or
ange was minus two of its stars but
managed to pull through towards the
end of the contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Cnlnmhin Rcnts Cornell

Columbia defeated Cornell at New
York in their dual swimming meet by
q score of AZ to II. In the 200-yard
relay event the Columbia team bet
tered the intercollegiate record by
fifth of a second. winning in l minute
a. As seconds. The previous record
was made by Yale last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

the bike game. As matters stand, it
loks as if the present promoters were
not in very strong with the public, and
it is not likely that, in the light of re-
cent events the fans would support the
game. The hope is that the present
owners will close their gates. as
threatened. and that men who will see
that no fakes are permitted will Sc
cure control. Goullet is sure that the
riders will be better off next year than
ever. He absolutely refused to dis
cuss the attitude of Champion Frank
Kramer. As far as he was concerned,
Kramer could do as he pleased. He
did say, though. that he understood
that Kramer was willing to retire and
save his title. 1t is said that Kramer
will never be appealed to again to
join the union. As the union men will
not ride with Kramer unless he is a
member, il may be that the champion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
FRAZIER SUCCESSFUL

PALM BEACH. Fla, Jan. 2e.-
Frank Frazier, Essex county. de-
feated V. C. Longley, Wannamoisett.
in the final of the New Year tourna-
ment yesterday by the easy margin
of 4 up and to play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
/ MarIina Makes Record.

Wentworth Marlng, captain of the
Huntington School swimming team,
made what is claimed to be ma
tional scholastic swimming record for
twenty-five yards yesterday In
naeet against the Harvard freshmen
he covered the distance in eleven
seconds last night at Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

League Game at Turn Hall.
An Essex County League game at
Newark Turn Hail. in William street,
tomorrow night, will bring together
the Newark Turner'S and the Newark
Triangles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Tufts Nine 10 Meet New Teams.

Tufts Nine Ia Meet New Teams.
Eight teams new TO the Tufts Col
1eae baseball schedule appear on the
list of spring games announced To-
night. They are Worcester Poly
technic Institute, Seton Hall College,
Army. Catholic University of Wash
ington, Bates College, Springfield
Young Mems Christian Association
College, Harvard and MiddlebGry
college. Twenty seven games are
listed. five of which will be played
on the Southern trip, as follows: April
12. Seton Hall College, at South Or
ange, NJ j. 13, Navy. at Annapolis;
ID, Maryland Agricultural College at
College Park Md; 10, Catholic Uni
verslty. Washington; II, Georgetown
University, Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
FARNUM IS MADE
] BROWN CAPTAIN
Tackle Will Lead BrunOnian
Football Eleven Next
Fall.
GOSSIP OF THE COLLEGES

Mark Farnum. of Georgiaville, r. L.,
has been elected captain Of the Brown
football team for next season at a
meeting of the "B" members Of the
eleven. Farnum is a member of the
class of 1913. This is the first time in
many years that the captain has not
been selected from among the men
available in the class that will become
seniors at the beginning Of the foot
ball season.
The selection of Farnum came as a
surprise, for among the student body
it was snrmised that Ray Ward, of
Newark, who will be a senior next
fall, would be chosen. Farnum has
plav we'd tackle on the varsity eleven
for the last two years and has been
one of the mainstays Of the line. He
stands feet 3 inches in height and
weighs go pounds Despite his size
he is very active and fast. Farnum
prepared for college at Dean Acad-
emv, Franklin, Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Game Mt st. Mlchaers Hall.

The st. Michael's Holy Name team
will lineup against the Clinton Five
of Orange tomorrow afternoon at 81.
Michaers Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
Plan Trip to Madison.

Plan Trip to Madison.
The Clinton five will so to Madi-
son tonight to play the crack Y. M.
c. A. team of that place. Horowitz.
Rickles. Weiss, Safer and Seholl will
compose the Clintons.
3
Easy Victory for Horlean Five.
1t was decisive victory. &c to Is.
that the HorIean Big Five recorded
over the Public Service Separates. on
the Horleans' court, last night.
9
League Game at Orange Armory.
An Essex County League game in
the Orange Armory tonight will bring
together the National Turner's and the
Orange Armory Five.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

What a difference a few hours make
tvsometimes. When the Feds were
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

1t is a fact that any number of
Newark men are anxious to get into
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22

Scoring ten goals from the field,
Byron O'Neil yesterday starred for
the Bloomfield High team, which de-
feated the Morristown High FIVE at
Morrlstown by a score of SO 10 27.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1916-01-22
HARRISON.
Meeteer Big Factor.

'laAH sEs.
Referee-Carl Baumann.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06
SOUTH'S NEGRO EXODUS
BLAMED ON DEMOCRATS

Representative Frank P. Wood, chair
man OF the National Republican Congress
sional Committee. replied yesterday to
the charge Of the Department Of Justice
that negroes have been transported in
large numbers from the South to the
North for the purpose of swelling the Re-
publican vote He said:
1T is evident that If there is any sig
nificance IN the fact that a large num-
Der Of colored voters have gone from
Southern to Northern States. 1t is due
to the fear of Southern Democrats that
the districts from which these voterl
have gone would go Republican If the
negroes voted. They know that IL they
go North and remain there long enough
they will lose their votes in the South
entirely.
Judges Of election in the Northern
States are composed of both Democrats
and Republicans, and will not permit any
one to vote who is not entitled to do So
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06

the protective tariff are examples OF
credulity in our system Of government.
1T is a superstition to think that wages
can be raised by a protective tariff. The
present war in Europe is tariff war
Others who spoke were Hyland e.
Kirk, Mr.. Green, F. c. Witticombe, Da-
vid Eccles, Howard Morton, and H. R.
Boynton.
Next Sunday the league will be ad-
dressed by T. Gushing Daniel on The
High Cost of Living and Its Remedy"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06
ESTABLISHES GAME PRESERVE.
Mr.. Alfred G. Vanderbilt Convert
Southern Realty Holdings.

Baltimore, Nov. 5-Announcement has
been made that Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Van
derbilt is to convert part OF her vast real
estate holdings in the South to a game
preserve. She Is now erecting a lodge
cadia, S. c.
Mrs. Vanderbilt's lodge will be ready
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06

for occupancy by Thanksgiving, wnen she
will entertain friends from New York
It is her intention to remain there until
Easter.
Mrs. Vanderbilt has bought twenty-five
acres Of the George Westinghouse place
at Lenox, and Is having q house built IN
the property for summer and early au-
tumn use.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06
CREDULITY IS DEBATED.
Secular League Hears Discussion of
SuperstitiOn's influence

Speaking on the subject Of "Credulity
and Its Influence Upon the History of
Mankind" before the Secular League at
its weekly meeting at Pythian Temple.
yesterday afternoon. Prof. Charles New
burgh said:
"Credulity is by no means confined to
matters of religious faith and supersti-
ton. The present system of taxation and
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06

After experiments lasting more than
year IT has been found that the manu-
facture Of vegetable oils and soap oan
be made a profitable industry In South
Africa
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06
DAY NURSERY AT MISSION.
Children's Refuge Established by
Gospel Institution In Northwest.

Gospel Institution In Northwest.
day nursery for children whose pa
rents work during the day and have no
other place to keep their youngsters has
been opened at the Gospel Mission. PA
John Marshall place northwest. Five
cents day is charged to cover the cost
of the children's food
Several children are brought to the
nursery daily. They have many play
things. including a sand box, see-saw.
rocking horse and other toys. 1t is in
tended to give instructive work when the
nursery is more fully established
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06

Women now constitute II per cent Of the
total number of employees in France.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06

The funeral OF Mrs. Fanny T. Merrell,
wife of Rear Admiral John P. Merrell,
U. g. N, will be held from st. Johns
Church this afternoon at 1890 o'clock.
Interment will be at Annapolis, Md.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06

A thief entered the shed in the rear OF
the home Of J. r. Fuse, 1923 Ninth street
northwest, yesterday and stole a baseball
suit and other articles
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Wickes
Merritt, who died suddenly Saturday at
the apartments of her son. Paymaster
William Alfred Merritt, U. s. N. will be
held this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock at st.
Paurs Church, Kent County. Md. Inter
ment will be in St. Paurs Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06
: Nutshell NelDs

Thirteen dollars was stolen yesterday
morning from Mrs. Helen Clark's pocket
book in her storee, at 135 Fifteenth street
southeast.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06

letter postmarked New York brought
$50 to the conscience fund in the Treasury
Department yesterday. Another letter
from California enclosed 81 for the same
fund.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06

A blaze on the first floor at 2127
street northwest. occupied by Mrs Johl
A. Bresnahan. yesterday caused sligh
damage.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06

Clothes valued at SO were stolen from
the home of Mrs Sophie Stansbury, 1O2i
Sixth street northeast, yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06

The funeral of Henry l. Martin will be
held from the residence, E34 p street
northwest. this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
Interment will be in Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06

A Jersey COW wandered through the
District yesterday while the police and
w. H. Palmer, its owner. secured the
neighborhood of Palmer's home, at 31i5 o
street northwest, from which the COW
strayed Saturday night. The COW was
not found.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06

Fire in the home of Julia Dodson, 123:
Sixth-and-a-half street northwest, yes
terday did SIS damage to the roof.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06

The funeral of Imogene E Lee will be
held from the Galbraith A. NJ. f. Church
this afternoon at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06

In the Probate Court notice has been
given of the dismissal OF the caveat to
the will of William Walter. He left an
estate valued at $67.O
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06

President Wilson has signed the COM
missions of four brigadier generals on the
retired list vino were promoted to the
grade OF major general The officers pro-
NOTED are Theodore Schwan, Peter c.
Hains. Oswald c. Ernst and A. Penning-
ton
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06

The Third Virginia Officers Association,
composed Of men who fought in the
Spanish-American war. held their eight
eenth annual reunion and banquet in the
Metropolitan Hotel on Saturday night.
Thomas S. Keller, of Charlottesville, was
toastmaster.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06

Announcement has been made that the
Civil Service Commission will conduct
examinations on November q in the Dis
trict Of Columbia, Maryland. West Vir-
sinia and North Carolina for stenogra-
pliers and typewriters.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06

Beads and a pearl pin. valued at so.
were stolen from the apartment of 1. M.
Knickerbocker, 623 NJ street northwest.
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06

The funeral Of Thomas F. Tracy will X
held Wednesday at $50 o'clock from the
residence, IS Girard street northeast
where requiem mass will be said at
o'clock. Interment will be at Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06

Funeral services for Capt. William w.
Low, U. s. NJ. c., killed in action at
Santo Domingo October "a, will be held
at the receiving vault at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery this afternoon at z
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06

Funeral services for John K. Stephen
son will be held at the residence, 10 Tod
place northeast, this afternoon at IL
O'Clock. Interment will be at Arlington
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06

Capt. Low is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary Parmelee Low, and two chill
dren.