davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-08

tallies over 200 in a row. Twice he got two
of the big tallies in one series. His high
score is 2i0.
Lively dolngs for the Newark League
bowhers tonight. Eight of the ten teams
will get into action. The kruegers and Ma
%tionals, who are tied for first place. are both
scheduled to DOW away from home, the
Kruegers being carded to perform on the
Park a. A.. alleys and the Nationals at
the Celluloid Club. The West Ends, who
are three games behind the leaders, are to
bow at home, taking on the Belleville
Club quintet. 1t would seem to be a good
chance for the present champions to- get
busy and gain on the leaders. The Rose
villes and First Wards. who are tied for
fifth place. are to ave a little set-to of
their own, the match being down for de-
cision on the Rosevilie alleys.
There should be excellent p%inning in the
match between the Suburban League teams
of the West End Club and the Bay View
Wheelmen, Wednesday night, on the lat
ters' alleys. The wheelmen have a big
lead in the Suburban League race, but
the West Ends, by making a clean sweep.
wonld advance very neal the top, and they
are pinning good enough just now to have
a chance of turning the trick
Some OF the leading teams in the. Ma
sonic League are to bowl this week on
M~ontgonery's alleys. The orientals and
-Triluminars will clash tonight and the
Hope and Newark fives will get into ac-
ton tomorrow night
On account of Lincoln's Birthday falling
on Friday this week most of the league
and tournament bowling matches will be
decided early. The visit of the Parks to
the Nationals, in the Suburban League,
may be postponed.
A postponement has been declared in the
five-nian team tournament on Rabensteln $
alleys this week. The Cinnamon A, Equi-
table and Turn. Verein Vorwaerts teams
were scheduled to perform Thursday
night, but have agreed to meet later on.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-08
TWO JERSEY TOWNS IN
THE ATLANTIC LEAGUE

ALLENTOWN, Feb. Sat the meeting
of the Atlantic League, held here yester-
OF the following towns, was formed: Allen
town, Reading, Pottsville. Shamolkin, Mount
Carmel, Sudbury, Easton, Pa; Whining
ton, Del; Paterson and Elizabeth. N. j.
AT Reading, it is said, the grounds used by
the Tri-State League last year have been
secured for the Atlantic League team, which
will be backed by a stock company COM
posed of prominent and wealthy citizens.
At Wilmington, Sterlsth Brothers, owners
of the park ON which the Tri-State team
played last season. will have the franchise
for the Atlantic League team this year,
which means that the outlaw leaguers VIII
play on these grounds. At Sunbury a STOCK
company has been formed with $1,000 sub
scribed, and II new park will be made and
fitted ont by the traction company. There
will be a new park midway between Pnter-
son and Passaic, N. j., for the Paterson
,ilib
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-08
Evening Star iead-Pin
Schedule Until r1arch )

Wednesday. February 1o-LeGilse' Eel a Bishop a, Hleron y - All
Rights. sioua. Chelsea. Iroquois d.
Friday February 12-Phi Desa team. PeBdeFEast team, Elizabeth
star G. Mueller Club, United Five Of Arlington, CIark'S o.. n. t. Monitor
A. C.. of Elizabeth. MapIevood Field Climb.
wednesday February l7~standard OF. Of Manufacturers League
TitsnR =. {. Paiten Paint. of Manufacturers League Stroncrs First Ward
Republican oub, of Suburban League: L~wton. Of Junior Order: General
Clerks aman1.
Friday, February 19-AH-ScholasIics. Cabinet Five. Odd Nights, ArI-
ingtonB o"iing Club. Krucser Association, Montgomery. Tuxedo a Of Eliz-
~bcth. Elizabeth star II.
wednesday. February 2i-seabury and Johnson. Pulls A. Nadonaf
Five. Cetuioid Club of Newark League Iamiton WheeImen A and Is
of Hoboken, Caldwell n. c., Equitable 4.
Friday February 26-Iroduois c, Cinnamon A, Filler street Chr
House, Of Public Service; subway H.. Cinnamon D. Cinnamon c. Eliza
beth star y Ponsher. Of Elizabeth.
Wednesday, March 3-Sevark Central Of Mercantile Ieague. Rartan
Bowling Club. POstofce Clerks. Great white Way of d sraus Company.
spTingaeds Of Harrison, Electric Motor Of Mercantile League West
End NJ. = original Commercial B.. c.
+s%S+TE@ |4x+44s
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-08
VEREIN RIVALS
TO PLAY THIRD GAME

The third game of the h~omc-and-home
series between the Newark Turn Vorein
Juniors and the National Combination Five
will be played tonight at the Newark Turn
Nerein court, in William street. While the
Newark boys have already won two games
from the National Turn Verein Combination
Five. the games were undecided until the
last ball Was Gagged. The contests were the
fastest and cleanest seen in Newark.
The National boys claim they will take
the scalp of the Newark Juniors in the re-
naming two games, and intend TO make
the Newark boys hustle to come within
striking distance of them.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-08

lIe competition Will continue TINS
week, the pinning, as usual, being done
Wednesday and Friday nights. A
schedule which provides for the bowl
Ing to be lone until March 3, inclusive,
will be found in another column, and
those who nave entered this tourna-
ment hould watch carefully. so that
they may know when they are sched-
uled to perform.
The Park Athletic Associations Sub
urban League five. and the Small Five
of the National Turn Verein, who We're
carded to bow Friday night, but who
asked for postponements, have been ac-
c~ommodated. 1t will probably be neces-
sary to put both these teams on at the
end of the schedule, but, if possible, the
committee will assign them some date
before the tournament is over. Post
poaements are very undesirable from
any point of view. but the teams which
asked for them this week had good ex-
cuses.
The following teams should be on
hand Wednesday night to take part in
the tournament:
LeGIise FIVE.
hell A.
HiIeron Bowling Club.
Aii-Rights.
Siovs.
Chelsea
ir0uueis ID.
and the teams will be asked to go on the
alleys in pairs, in the order named above.
About thirty minutes is required to COM
plete one series, so the competition should
be wound up shortly after 1880 o'clock.
The practise of having eight teams bowl
each tournament night vii, it is found,
rave TO be followed until the competition
is over. This is made necessary in order
to allow time for entering the winning
Bowling Association's tournaments. which
THE EVENING STAR tournament are to
be awarded in the shape of entrance fees
To the national affair in New York.
Alec Dunbar is going to pay a visit to
Newark tonight to meet Billy Weingarth
yon the Tuxedo alleys in a bowling match.
While Alec has been having considerably
better luck in the Greater New York and
Intercity tournament than "Weiny" has,
the, match is apt to be a lively one, never
~theless.
The West End Club and Kruger bowlers
are having a remarkably close race in the
Suburban League, one game separating
ing them in the standing, with the Belmont
avenue boys having the advantage. but it
is when one compares the total number
of pins secured by each team thatsone APP
preciates how close the rivals are in the
race. The West Ends, in thirty-nine
games, have secured a total of 34,SS7 pins.
while the Kruegers. in the same number
of games, have totaled 34,SS2. just five less
than the West Ends. The fact tina luck
is a big factor in the bowling game is
Illustrated in this instance. for it is the
Kruegers, who are behind in the number
of pins scored, who ave the advantage
of one game.
Joe Arnold is creating history in the Ath-
letic League. Averages above 100 are I'M
ommon along the difficult circuit in which
the bowlers in this league have to per-
form but the veteran southpaw of the
New York A. c. quintet is not far from
a 200 average, his figures being 1874 for
twenty-seven games. In the nine series
in which he has performed Arnold has Sc
cured at least one double-century in every
round and on one occasion he got three
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-08
IS ROUNDING
OUT PITCHING STAFF
Tom Hughes and King BrOCkett Purchased by
Manager StalIin6S from Boston May Come
Back to Newark Club Next Season.

Ew It'll Kid Mueller and Jack Frn in line and Negotiations under wav
wv to land King Brocket and Tom Hughes for the Tigers Newark ans
can rest assured that the locals viii start the championship season Of
1903 with a strong pitching staff Reeene a big rght-hander who was pur-
chased from the Richmond Club. of The Virginia League. is also wanted bv
Manager NolYerton. The chances are that Billiard and Demalree who were
obtained from the Cotton state League last season, viii he given a tryout b.
m Tiger manager next season.
Yesterday Manager stanngs Of the Tghlanders. purchased ron the Bs-
ton American team king Brockea ana Tom Hughes. both Of whom weret tried
out on two occasions by Clark Griffith then manager Of h Yankees Neither
pitcher received the trial that they were entitled to. and were turned back 10
the Eastern League
With Newark last season both Hug hes and Broekett pitched great bah
Brockett who did not join the team IN I'll the season vas well under way cam
in without warming IN.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-08
BARBEAu TO FILL wAGSER's SHOES.

t was learned at Toledo that Jap Bar
beau the crack inhelder. who was drafted
last winter from Toledo by the Philadel-
phia Nationals. has been turned over to
Barney Dreyfus, Of the Pittshurg Club.
who. it is said. desires TO fill Hans wag-
ner's shoes. Armour Offered to sell Bar
bean TO Dreyfus last fall for $500. but the
foxy manager turned this offer down In
stead, he had Philadelphia put in the draft,
and then Philadelphia sent Barbeau to the
Pirates. By this wise move on the part Of
Dreyfus Armour LOST $50.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-08
CROWLEY MAY TAKE
LONGB0AT'S MEASURE

NEW HAVEN Conn. Feb. S.-Those
who saw james Crowley, Of the irish
American A. c., of New York, win the
Marathon race here Saturday night in
twelve seconds better than Longboai
made Friday night, think that Crowley Is
the better man.
A race is to be arranged W. tho
pair If the Indian will consent 1t is felt
here that Crowiey's feat Of running to 4
standstiil such stars as Fowler. OF Boston'
Morrissey. of Yonkers. Edmlndson, the
CANADIAN fier. and Tom Harris. the negro
champion. leaves him in the front rank
of Marathon unners
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-08
BOWLERS TALKING OVER
FRIDAYS GREAT SCORES
Thirty-SX Pin killers Have Won EVENING STARS
Head-Pin FObS--AleC Dunbar Coming Here
to Roll WeinGarth Tonight.
BY BERT DODGE.

- oWLBRS are still talking about he marvellous pinning that was done
- Friday night in THE EVENING STAR head-pfn tournament or the
&~ Iroquois alleys.
It's not offer that so many remarkable performances are crowded into one
rights session at bowling =
First the Elizabeth Stars get into action ad come within two pins OF the
worlds record, scoring 58, incidentally Knocking he Park Athletic Associa-
TONS Newark League ear u of first place. The Parks, however, with
49, are still second in the ace.
Then Joe Note comes along with a mark Of ia within n pin of the
worlds individual tournament mark OF lis, held by Charley Greenwald, of
New Brunswick, made while rolling with the Eks team Of that place
Then sixteen of the forty bowlers who were on the alleys Friday night
got marks over 100 thereby winning the gold watch fos offered by THE
EVENING STAR to those who get talies over the century mark. Inasmuch
as 100 bowlers had performed previous % Friday night and only twenty Of
them had secured the fobs, to havessxteen top the mark in n nights ses-
sion vas surprising The total number of watch fob winners to date is
tdr+-mu
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-08
EuGENE EARRELIr

Eugene Farrell is high among the Sub
urban League bowlers of the West End
Club, with the excellent average of 1872
for thirty-six games. This mark gives him
a leading place in the league standing.
While not a veteran by any means, Far
rell has had considerable experience IN
league and tournament bowling. He was a
member of the West End j team. which
made such a good showing In the New Jer-
sey National tournament on the Tuxedo
alleys in 1905.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-08
FoXING AT T%ROXLER'S.

Prof. Gus Troxler has arranged another
raxing show. to take place at the Central
institute Thursday night. The boys slated,
10 don the muffs are Thomas Hackett ana
Al Spiro, Tom Hogan aud John Lyncn;
Arthur Sonley and Matty Mcdonald. Fred
Iseig and Eddie Vaughn. William Perna and
Carl Healey, George Cummings and John
AIassey and Robert Wenz and Louis Miller.
There will also be wrestling ana FENCING
boutS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-08

he started poorly. but when he got
INTO shape he was a consistent per-
former. The few games that Brockett
lost after he had gotten into shape
were hard-lnck contests. Local fans
remember the remarkable game he
pitched against the Skeeters at jersey
City. only to lose in the twelfth in
ming on a slight error BY Engle when
the Tigers had the game apparently
packed away on the ice.
Brccketts most remarkable PERFORM
ance last season was his I9-inning
game against the Skeeters at Wieden-
mayors Park, on Sunday, July 5. This
game itself@stands out in baseball his
tory as a remarkable contest because
neither ] scored a run in nineteen
innings. He allowed but six hits,
struck out fourteen batters and only
passed three men. LATTE, for whom
Detroit must pay $4,000 to Jersey City.
was opposed to Brockett in this game.
He allowed three hits n famed out
fourteen men.
Personally, Brockett is one Of the most
popular men VIII ever played ball in this
city. He IS a cle~an-living, Woodworking
pitcher. With his teammates King is a
real king He is also popular over the cir
cut. With Brockett pitching early as he
did late last year the Tigers will be able
to get Il flying start IN the race.
Tom Hughes. the real funny man Of the
local club, did not have much hope Of get
ting a rhance with Boston. The elongated
r:ght-side Singer. who nearly put Bud
Sharpe out OF commission with his high
fast inshoot and then drove Jimmy Murray.
of Buffalo. to the headgear brigade. wonia
like TO lie with Newark if he must play
in the Eastern League. Hughes held the
league record last year for strike-outs,
Toms whiffs being way ahead Of any of his
rivals. Like Brockett, Hughes got q poor
start, but finished strong.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-08
THREE MORE YANKS IN LINE.

Three more of the Yankees have Joined
the ranks of the signed-up squad. making
it sixteen contracts for 1903 that President
Frank Farrell now has in his safe. The
Newton and Neal Ball. Those who had
previously lined up are Hal Chase and
kid Elberfeld. who signed for two years
last season; Jack kleinow,i Joe Lake; Earl
WARRIOR, joe Ward, Jim Barry. John
Quinn, Lonergan and Pauxtis. Of these
the club has secured waivers on Barry,
Pauxtis and Lonergan.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-08
MUST PAY JERSEY CITY $4,000.

Detroit secured La Fitte, u player Of the
Jersey City Club, with the understanding
that 1850 was to be paid for the release
and that the services of Downs would be
waivers could NOT be secured on Downs,
aud offered to substitute Coughlin, which
WAS not acceptable to Jersey City. The
latter club asked for Killifer, but Detroit
would not grant his release. Now that De-
troit has given no player to Jersey City, as
the agreement called for, the National Com
mission has decided that the Detroit Club
must pay Jersey City an added $1,000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-08
TlGERs PAY AT POLO GROUNDS.

Catcher Wilson has signed with the
Giants. Manager McGraw says he thinks
a good deal of the ynungster. Secretary
Fred Knowles has booked another ex-
hihition game for the team. The Newarks
will play the Giants on the Polo Grounds
on April T. MeGraw $ second team will
play ia Trenton on April 10, the day on
which the regular Giants play Yale at the
Polo Grounds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-08

One of the features that count against
the repeating of the present hunting law
is that the protection Of woodcock during
July would be removed. Last fall these
birds. no matter where found in this State.
were fully grown and SO active it took n
fine shot to bring one of them down. To
back to the old seasons would be a step
in the wrong direction.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-08

Al st. Georges Hall tomorrow night
the Acme team will be opposed by the St.
Peters team.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-08
CLARKS NOW TIED FOR
TOP OF SOCCER LEAGUE.

BY AN easy victory over the Scottish
American soccer team Of this city Vosjer-
Gay, the C1arks. Of East Newark. eFencd
mp matters with the West Hudsens FOR
the lead in the National Soccer League.
The threadnen had it -oft frosl the
start, their long rest apparently doing
them n lot of good. The Scots tried four
forwards, but they could not penetrate
the defense Of Donald. of the t~hrcadmen.
The lineup follows:
Clark A A SCOTS
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-08
BOWLING TONIGHT.

z DO w LllNO lOlNhoaAA
: Newark League.
q Krueeer at Park, Belleville at
{. West End. Ward at Roseville, Ma
i tional at Celluloid.
Z, oxford Tournament.
: Equitable. Crescent. %Iroquois A.
: on Oxford alleys.
Z Masonic League.
i Triluminar VS.. Oriental. on
+ Montgomery's alleys.
S Jr. o. U. A. NJ. League.
: Orange VS.. Boyd. Fulton VS..
+ Elizabeth, on Oxford alleys.
{ Rabensfein Tournament.
: Union, Cinnamon b. Thursday
= Night, on R~abenstein's alleys.
! Dixon Tournament.
: Puritan~ Stirling. National Jun ;
: Tors, on Dixoh's alleys. ;
s Greater New York and Intercity
: Individual Tournament.
{ Dunbar. vs.. Weingarth, on the F.,
8 Tuxedo alleys. !
: Empire Tournament. :
Z Subway. Highway, Has Beens, ,
8 on Empire alleys. J
g DioctSdn Union League. !
{ Bayley Lyceum at st. COLUMBIA. J
! LeGIise' Tournament. {
8 Mueller, Produce. All Right. on J
3 LeGlise's alleys. !
5 Ashworth Tournament. :
I Weeks B, Clark. Coster. on Ash !
\ worth's alleys. ?
Commercial League. j
. Wilkinson-Gaddi VS.. Snyder, J
Z on M~ontgomery's alleys. )
! Manufacturers League. j
J Standard Oil, Carter-Howe, Pat (
7 ton b, ON lroquois alleys. /,
J Smith Tournament. !
! Central. Clark. Tuxedo, ON 8
Smiths alleys. 3
Quinn Tournament. :
! Hardware and Smith. Kirsch- 8
! baum and ~Opplander, Woods and Z
! Noget, on Quinn's alleys. !
! Newark Church League. 5
! North Reformed VS.. Clinton j.
Hill, on First Ward alleys. !
Prudential Tournament. 3
Graef VS.. Smith, HUFF VS.. Stock =
EFT, on the Tuxedo alleys. :
Elks' League. i
Newark at New York. =
Mercantile League i
Roe & Conover. Barlow, Kneuer )
d SON., on the Iroquois alleys. :
= -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-08

Referee-A Montgomer.
The standing to date:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-21
STRONG BAPTIST SOCIETY.
Mount Bethel Association Will Soon
Hold Annual Session at Wsshinoton.

Great preparations are being made
for the entertainment OF delegates aud
visitors TO the thirty-third annual ses-
sion OF the Mount Bethel Baptist as.
ISOLATION. which will be held with the
Second Baptist church Of Washington
from Aug. n TO 26. inclusive.
DR.. W. Bishop johnson. pastor OF the
church. is one OF the ablest pulpit
orators and scholars among Negro
Baptists in the United States. The
association Is composed Of churches Of
the denomination In Maryland. vir-
ginia and the District OF Columbia. 1t
maintains nj Industrial school and an
old folks home in Virginia and does
q large home aud foreign mission work.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-21
THE DESTINY OF LIBERIA.
Young Republic Wants to Make II,
Own Way, Aided by America.

Own Way, Aided by America.
Liberian newspapers which arrived
in the United States few days ago
give accounts Of the reception accord
ed to the American commission sent
out by The state department. The Ii
berian one cent stamps affixed to the
bundles containing these newspapers
should make subtle appeal to Re-
publican administration. The center
design is an elephant swaying his way
across tropical background. The fg-
ure Of the elephant stands out boldly
and plainly. His ears seem trife
large and his legs somewhat attenuat-
~. to persons accustomed to the do
nestle drawings Of the emblem of the
G. o. p.
The Liberian Register in recent
issue contains what seems to be a
semiofilciai statement Intended pri.
marily for the eyes Of the American
commissioners. who were at Monrovia
at the time 1t was printed. II sets
forth In terms how the United States
can help Liberia. That is what the
American commissioners went to Ii.
beria to discover.
1T Is remarkable what profound
impression the coming Of the Amer.
lean commissioners has made upon the
Y,anpia ~ I iharia rharo .ra r,,nr
people In Liberia who come from
America. and the vast majority OF
those who did not come from America
are descendants OF the original stock.
Their hearts beat warm toward the
mother country. Every day as they
look out upon the formidable scout.
Ing cruisers lying at anchor In the bar.
Dor you can hear such expressions as,
'Ah, that looks like old umes-the days
Of our fathers. when the United States
government showed an interest In US.
] am glad I've lived to see it II is
evident that they mean II and are de-
pending upon the United States TO End
way TO assist them In their effort to
help themselves.
This does not signify that they OK.
pect anything given them-not at all
Liberia wants to make her own way.
but she realizes that the United States
Is n republic. strong one. an inde.
pendent one. while she. though re-
public also. is not only young, but sad.
ly in need OF that assistance which
only n republic like America can give.
The United States is responsible for
her birth and very largely for her form
OF government, and. while we do not
assert that she Is obligated TO come to
our assistance. we do declare that II Is
most natural for Liberia to expect It."
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-21
Miss Il. COWDE6.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS,

Shampooing, cutting and curling.
All hair work made to order. Hair
tonics, scalp treatments. manicuring;
stage wigs for rent for theatrical use
or mask balls. Cheapest switches. SO
cents. Goods delivered out OF the city.
1918 slst street. Denver, Colo.
Phone 1897 Olive
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-21
Residence 15 ONCE Phone No. 1928
Western University

THE IEADI9 EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION FOR NEGROES IN
Faculty Eighteen Thoroughly
Institutions n
MAGNIFICENT BUILDINGS.
Steam Heated Electric Lighted.
DEPARTMENTS
Theological CLASSICAL
oraeng courses In Architecture Carpentry Mechanical Drawing,
Prin ing sookbindins, Tailoring, Business Course Dress
m king, Millinery Cooking, Laundryins and Farming.
THoRot eH DISCIPLINE, CHRISTIAN INFLUENCE, CAREFUL
SUPERVISION
FINE MILITARY BAND ORCHESTRA
FOR Fu L INFORMATION WRITE PROF. SHELTON FRENCH
ACTING PR :soENT OF WESTERN oUINpARo kANs
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-21

GEORGE 6. ROSS
ATTORNEY AND coUNsElloR.A1.
LAW.
Abstracts Of title, Wills, deeds and all
legal matters pertaining to real and
personal property carefully looksS
after.
Room 2o7 kIttrsdes Building.
Residence. 1874 fremont Place. Afte,
500 Phone Olive 1914