davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20

Cornell Team Shows Great Inn
provement-Tackling
Still Poor.

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 20.-The Cornell
ment in the first of the weeks games
with the second team yesterday after
noon, defeating the scrub by one touch
down n playing much better football
than in the past. The scrub wore blue
jerseys the first time the teams have
had different uniforms, and each team
had different signals and were in charge
of separate coaches.
Early in the game Quarterback Baker,
of the scrubs, got around the varsity
end for several good gains on quarter
back runs. 1t was noticed that the
tackling of the varsity was still poor
Tydeman and Crosby getting hold of
their a but losing him because they
did not leave their feet on the tackles.
A punt to Owen, in midfield, however,
gave the varsity it's chance, and they
began to hammer the line. Tydeman
and Krutsch worked through mic holes
for five and ten-yard gains. the backs
forming better interference, reaching
the line quicker and showing better
footwork than formerly. Gass was Pit
in Simson's place and he played his
usual gritty game. making several good
line plunges. Gass scored the only
touchdown for the varsity.
Yesterday was Eddy Crosby's first APP
pearance in the varsity lineup in a
scrimmage since the opening game of
the season. The Brooklyn boy is in
good shape again, and looks like a
conner. The coaches put Leventry, the
old varsity tackle, at end on the scrub,
where he showed more speed than was
expected. Morton, Delano and Sutton,
the big crew men, were also coached up
for ends in the preliminary practise.
Hurlburt, Macarthur and Simson were
laid off, Simson spending an hour in
punting. He got off some good 50-yard
kicks and O'Connor put several drops
across the bar. Pop" Wilder, '06, an
old centre. Joined the coaches.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
Danny hutchinson Was Carried
Off the Field Yesterday.
Knee Injured.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. D.--The
University of Pennsylvania football
squad received a severe blow yesterday
afternoon when Danny Hutchinson
received an injury to his knee in a
tackle. 1t is not exactly known how
badly he is injured or how long he will
be out of the game, but he was carried
off the field and had to be provided
with crutches to get home
This injury, with Young still on the
crippled list, makes a big hole in the
backfield.
There were several changes made in
the lineup yesterday afternoon. Coz
ems was sent back to centre from end,
while Captain Miller was sent to end.
Heilman was in at the right h~alfbacK
and Ramsdell at left half.
Since Hutchinson is out there will
probably be another shift today. Rams
dell will probably be used at fullback,
but the question is, who will play left
half? Heilman, who has been doing
good work on the scrub, shows good
form, although he is not yet familiar
with the varsity signals. He is one
of the strongest men on the field in
defensive work. As yet there is no
definite knowledge as to who will start
the game with State College on Satur-
day.
Yesterday afternoons practise was
somewhat of an improvement over the
work of late on Franklin Field.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
COrbett Strains a Tendon and
Is Carried from the
Field.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 20.-The
day afternoon nj in secret. The play
was rough, so much so that Cofbett,
star of the Crimson backfield, was ear
ried off the gridiron before the scrim-
mage was half over, He strained a ten
don in his leg and will be forced to rest
at least for a fortnight.
The line showed the result of the
coaching Monday and fought every
inch Of the seconds advance and held
the backs easily. The varsity lined up
as Monday, rockingham taking Cor
belts place when he was injured.
Minot's line plunging and O'Flaherty's
a~ll-around work were the features of
the afternoon.
The former scored two Of the var
sity's three touchdowns himself and as
sisted materially in the third. p.
Wilmington opened the scrimmage,
punting to the subs on their 30-yard
line. The varsity then obtained the ball
by smashing a fake quarterback play
started by the subs. Minot tried out
n of his favorite stunts, the onside
kick, and got 20 yards. ~O'Flaher.y
again called on the big fullback and
pushed him through left tackle for 8
more. From there the giant was sen
over for the first touchdown.
O'Flaherty, timing Sprague's kickoff
to the dot, went down the field in the
wake of the interference of Long for 65
yards. A forward pass to Gil Brown
netted the varsity another substantial
gain. Minot was called upon again and
dug through centre for the second
touchdown. l.. Wilmington made the
finalt tally, breaking through tackle. He
blocked n of ~Sprague's low driving
punts on the subs 25-yard line, recov-
cred the ball and went behind the goal
posts in record time.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
GRAY HAIRS BANlsHED.

The old idea of using sage for darken-
ing the hair is again coming in vogue.
Our grandmothers used to have dark,
glossy hair at the age of seventy-five,
while our mothers have white hair before
they are fifty. Our g~randmothers used
to make a sage tea and apply it to
their hair. The tea made their hair soft
and glossy and gradually restored the
natural color. One objection to using
such a preparation was the trouble OF
making it, especially as it had to be
made every two or three days on account
of it souring quickly. This objection has
been overcome and by asking almost
any frst-ciass druggist for Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur the public can get a SUI
perior preparation of sage, with the adj
mixture of sulphur, another valuable rem
edy for hair and scalp troubles. Daily
use of this preparation will not only
quickly restore the color of the hair but
will also stop the hair from falling out
and make it grow. 1t is sold by all
druggists for SOC. and S1.00 a bottle. or
Is sent direct by. the Wyeth Chemical
Company. "A Cortlandt St., New York
City. upon receipt Of price.
For sale and recommended BY chas.
w. Menk.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
YOUNG PIERCE WINS.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 20
Young Pierce. the Germantown negro
featherweight, defeated. Benny Kauf-
mar in the wind-up at the Douglas
Athletic Club last night before a big
crowd. Kaufman was a willing and
aggressive fighter in every round, but
he found the little negro chap on the
job at all times and far too clever for
him. Several times Pierce showed that
he could punch a bit, for he landed
stiff jolts to Benny's head and jaws.
In the fourth round n of these
punches sent Kaufman to the mat, and
in the fifth another staggered Benny
and had him rocking. In the last round
Kaufman tried to get square and he
sent a hard right to Pierce's head that
staggered the negro. but it did not
bother him much, for he was right
back at Kaufman and landed left and
right almost as he pleased.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
Nassau Allows Students to Wit
ness Practise That Was
Snappy and Vigorous.
PRINCETON, Oct, 20.
UNIVERSITY Field was open yes

ON1 49,
UNIVERSITY Field was open yes
terday to the students for the
first time for a week, and those
who attended were rewarded with a
brisk, though short, practise. The usual
preliminary work went off with a new
! snap n vigor.
The thirty minutes of -scrimmaging
served to show a marked improvement
in the varsity eleven. In hat time
two touchdowns were scored, Hart and
Cunningham each making one. The
former had no difficulty in penetrating
the scrub line, and his continued use
in the practise was largely responsible
for the regulars scores. Sparks and
Noodle We're his running mates during
the first fifteen minutes, after which
the latter gave way to Cunningham.
Bergen was kept in at quarter dur
ing the entire scrimmage. His work
was uniformly good. Bergen is re-
garded generally as the final choice of
the coaches for the quarterback posi-
ton. Last year he III sub-quarter to
Captain Dillon and replaced the latter
In the Yale game.
Many of the regulars who have been
working steadily of late We're given a
rest yesterday. Welch. McCrohan,
Read and Dawson were among the
number. They were not used in the
scrimmage, although they appeared on
the field for light work.
The search for suitable ends is con-
tinuing with only fair success. Welch
will undoubtedly hold down the right
side of the line, but the other end posi-
ton is extremely undertrained. In thell
past 1t has been the policy Of the
coaches to obtain heavy ends, as the
growing Importance of this position
seemed to demand men of this sort
But it has been found that with the
material on hand this Is practically i'm
possible, and the coaches are now turn
ing to the abundance of light, speedy
candidates in the squad.
To this enc a number of the second
string were tried at the position. Bal
lin, Van Dyke inc Devito each played
the position for a few moments with
varying success. Frantz was also
played a short time. He has the neces-
sary speed n is very strong and
active, but his inexperfence at the
game is likely to prove a considerable
handicap for some time.
Walter c. Booth, 1900, was on the
field yesterday afternoon aiding in
coaching the tackles. Booth played a
star game on the teams of '97, '9S
and '99.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men--Free
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have It Free and Be
Strong and Vigorous.

I have in my possession a prescription
for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weak
ened manhood. failing memory and lame
back. brought on by excuses. unnatural
drains or the follies of youth, that has
cured SO many worn and men
right in their own homes-without any adj
ditional help or medicine-that / think
every man who wishes to regain his
manly power and virility, quickly and
quietly, should have a copy. So have
determined to send a copy of the prescrip-
ton free of charge. In a plain, ordinary
sealed envelope to n man who will
write me for Ii.
This prescription comes from a physi-
clan who has made a special study of men
and / am convinced 1t is the surest-acting
combination for the cure of deficient man
hood and vigor failure ever put together.
I think ! owe ii to my fellow man to
send them a copy In confidence so that
any man anywhere who Is weak and dis
coura ged with repeated failures may stop
drugging himself with harmful patent
medicines. secure what ! believe is the
quickest acting restorative, upbuiiding,
and SO cure himself Mt home quietly and
quickly. Just drop me a line like this:
DR.. A. r.. Robinson, 41f7 Luck Building,
Detroit. Mich. and I win send you a copy
OF this splendid recipe in a plain, ordinary
envelope free Of charge. A great many
doctors would charge 50 to So for merely
writing out a. prescription like this-but /
eeud It entirely free-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
Ted Coy Gets Into Yale Prac=
tise, and 1t Was Be-
wildering.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 20.-Scoring
plays We're reeled off with great speed
by the varsity yesterday afternoon.
The coaches took advantage of the cool
wave by ordering a thirty minute play
ing half, and the regulars crossed the
second teams goal once every five min
utes during the playing period. Cap
tain Ted Coy was let loose into the
play, and his ~bewildering set of for
ward passes. onside kicks and long
runs around end were the factors which
sent up the score.
In four scrimmages the regulars
scored their first touchdown. Putting
the BALL in play from the varsity's
twenty-fve-yard line. Coy lifted a for
ward pass to Vaughn for a fo~rty-yard
gain on the first play. Two line plunges
by DAILY and Coy released another for
ward pass, on which Vaughn went over
the line. Coy heaved two more for
ward passes, bringing the ball to the
scrubs five-yard line. where DAILY shot
through tackle for the next touchdown.
The second team was then given the
ball, but. being unable to gain ground,
We're forced to punt. Twice Coy shot
around n for a run of more than
half the length of the field. eluding the
second team tacklers, for the next two
touchdowns.
After reaching the scrubs fifteen
yard line, the regulars were held for
three downs in the journey to the goal
for the fifth score of the day. Coy's
toe neatly lifted a field goal between
the bars. More forward passes netted
the sixth score of the day. The play
closed with a field goal tried by Coy
from the hfty-yard line, which narrow
ly missed going through the uprights.
Lflley, right tackle, and Hyde, centre,
We're slightly injured yesterday and re-
tired, but will be in the play tomorrow.
Morris substituted first for one and
then for the other. Few of the regulars
We're in the line-up. although all ex-
eept Ham Andrus were in uniform
and trotted a few laps around the field
for exercise. Andrus remained at his
home in Yonkers after the West Point
game, but will return today.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
WAGNER ON caBB..

After the Pittsburg team had won
the worlds championship a newspa-
per man asked Hans Wagner. the big
German, who has led the National
league for I've seasons, what he
thought of Tyrus Cobb, the leading
batter of the American League. The
great batter said hat Cobb is the fast
est man he ever saw. Then he added
Cobb is what l call a perfect ball
player. He laeks nothing. There i
not a thing that a ball-player should
have hat Cobb hasn't got. and he's
got a bunch of things that no other
~oaii-player has. He is perfect in every
respect. 1 see no weakness in this
great h~all-player, and | see nothing
that he could improve on
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-"Ty'' Cobb,
the heavy-hitting batsman of the De-
troit American League Baseball Club,
is to drive an automobile in the good
roads our from New York to Atlanta,
which starts from this city next Nom
day morning. Cobb is to drive a car
which made 2O,s0O miles In 100 consecu-
tive days when Harry Knipper, Of De-
troit, drove 1t in a contest. Knipper
also drove the same car from Denver
to Mexico in the "iag-to-lag" route,
making the trip over mountains, des-
erts, plains and sandy wastes in re-
markable time. In the coming tour
Cobb will drive this car over 1850 miles,
carrying a mechanician and two pas
enger into his old home at Atlanta,
where a great reception awaits him for
his baseball playing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
BIKE SEASON TO
CLOSE SUNDAY
AT VEL0OR0ME
Big 2O-Mile Race Will Be the
Feature Event-Riders
After Title.
THE last of the seasons big raoes.
a 20-miIe long distance vent.

~ Vi kAAS Se6 N~HR.
a 20-mile long distance event,
will be the feature at the
local Velodrome cycle meet next Sun
day afternoon. 1t promises to be an
epoch-making affair, too, for the win
ner will be styled the long-distance
champion of the season and with this
title goes the honor only second to the
national championship. The present
title-holder is Frank Kramer, who has
just completed his ninth veal as the
American national t~itle-holder. Kramer
figures in a double sense of distinction
with regard to the twenty-five mile
title, for when he won the race a year
ago he put up a new worlds record for
the distance, of 81 minutes 26 3-5 Sec
onds.
There is keen speculation as to
whether Kramer will be able to retain
the long-distance title this year, owing
to the fact that Jackie Clarke, the great
Australian rider, has shown his su-
periority over the American in most
of the distance races of the season.
Both Kramer and. Clarke will face the
issue on Sunday along with Fogler,
Lawson, Fem, Mcfarland, Root, the
Bedells, Hehir, West and a galaxy of
other cracks. This field insurea a hot
pace and many declare a new record.
Clarke wants the race particularly
strong, because Kramer just nosed him
out of the national title when Clarke
refused to ride in the deciding rae be-
cause, Of a change at the last
by the N. C. A. officials.
The race will carry the richest purse
of the year-$300. This will be divided
into lap prizes of 81 a lap, making $145
to go this way. Then there will be S.
for the leader of every intermediate
five miles,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
QUIcKsTEps HAVE HARD GAME.

After a decisive victory over the
Regular A. A. last Saturday the Quick
steps are practising faithfully for
next Saturday, when they will meet
the Bayonne Boating Club eleven at
the Park A. A. oval. Although the
players were somewhat stiff and sore
from Saturdays encounter, all were put
through a gruelling practise last night,
with the exception of Hayes. who was
injured. He is expected to be in uni
form by Saturday. Schaeffer. the new
man of h Quicksteps. showed great
lead work, and indications are that he
will prove a valuable find.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
Another Bryan.

No wonder they call
him "P. Marathon Pow
ers." He never stops
running. If he'd run
things light we wouldn't
kick.
Get II.
Free with this issue,
a copy of the Anvil
Chorus" Ask your news
dealer for it. Booster
readers only.
A Word to the Wise.
If Pat Powers would
only get a little of that
George Washington two
term sentiment into his
system he would save
himself the disappoint-
ment of being an "also
ran" In the coming cleo
ton Of Eastern League
officers. He has had six
terms already.
"J's," Hut Not "Jays."
The initials of the two
"w o r $ champion"
-heavyweights are ~. J.
j." and II. j." But
neither is a jay at the
boxing game.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
cITY ApvERTlsEMENrs.

DEyINE STREET OPENING AND SOUTH
THIRTEENTH STREET OPENING.
Notice Is hereby given that the ,,ndar.t1nA
commissioners du.y appointed to compute. est.
mate. nx' determine and make all the assess
ments OF damages and benefits for local i'm
proyen,ents in the City Of Newark. viii. on
1h1rs2ay, me twenty-frst day OF October. 1909.
their Office room No. I, third floor. City Hail. IN
me lily OF newark, hold their first meeting. to
any owner or owners of lands and real estsse
may sustain py taking and appropriating Of the
lands and real estate necessary to he faEan -
appropriated by the following local Improve
The opening of
DEVINE STREET
lance of go. 90 feet. iF I'M
The opening Of
49,, sQuTI THIRTEENTH STREET.
about S3.75 feet -
Dated October Is. 1909,
WILLIAM DIMOND.
JOHN F. MONAHAN.
-,xx. ADoLPH FIsCH.
III III ~--LIL.LZLL FL
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20

Correct.
Says the wise man:
Everyone who possesses
the organ of speech
doesn't have a musical
voice."
Dreaming.
yale is waking up
says a headline in con-
nection with a football
story. Mayb Yale is
waking up, but the New
Haven aggregation is
still dreaming of what
they intend to do to the
crimson this fall.
Musical Note.
One of our friends is
writing a song entitled.
when the Weather Is
Weeping Why Isn't the
Sky 'Blue?'"
A Whisper of Winter.
1t IS easy enough TO be
pleasant
When the sidewalks
are nice and clear,
But the man who Is rare
Is the man who won't
swear
When he is skating or
his ear.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20

ZOE BURKE, who led he st. Bene.
diets BASEBALL team in a Ia Jennings
style and made Casey, of the
Ironsides, get needless is out for re-
venge. His team finished a good second
in the city League, but Joe is not salts
lied. The Ironsides basketball team has
been going too well to suit the Saints
manager, and he has organized the st.
Benedicts' basketball team, which more
thar made good several years ago, and
will pit them against the Ironsides at
Kemper's Hall Sunday afternoon. There
will be no game there Friday night,
for both teams will alternate in prac-
Using nights until the day of the battle.
To say that the teams are rivals
would be putting is mildly. The Saints
will practise tomorrow night, the from
Sides on Friday, and the Saints or
Saturday. The home team were hard
at 1t last night. for they realize that
Burke has a strong combination.
Joe, who played with the speedy T,
A. 3. Five, Will play a half, and the
Others who will wear the Saints colors
are Dannie Kuhn. Charley Cutting,
Jack Vogt, Bill Hayes, who played with
the Saints old team; Willie Donovan,
who also sports the Bay Views uni
form. and George Goodwill. the star Of
the Railway Y. M. c. A.
Joe Harter may be missing from the
Ironsides' lineup in this game. and
Vary H%enninger will take his place
The game will be called at 8 o'clock.
Dannie Kuhn, the. speedy base run
ner, Is like an eel at basketball.
Cutting is sven fupnier in n basket
ball game than he is on the coach inc.
Bay View VS.. Unions, of Lyndhurst,
Saturday at Bay View Hall.
The following week it may be Iron
sides.
The Newark Eagle A.. A. Five will
play the Comanche five on the Eagle
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
BASEBALL, FOOTBALL,
CRICKET, GOLF AND
HARNESS RACING.
ST. BENEDICT BASKETBALL
TEAM HAS REORCANIzED
Will Play Ironsides Next Sund ay Afternoon at kemper's Park
in First Sabbath Game II ereabouts-0ther Notes
of Interest to the Basketball Fan.

court, East Side Park Hall, Oliver
street. The Eagles haEve defeated sc
far this season the Durand five and
Central A. A. five, ana have no defeats.
The Comanche Ave will line up as fol-
lows: Forwards, Giblin and Dillon;
centre. Chic Meehan, and guards,
Mitchell and Collins.
The Eagles will line up as follows:
Forwards, P. Harmon and Beatie; CEN
tire, Burns, and guards. weidele and
7. Harmon.
The Constitution A. A. has decided
to put a basketball team out this year,
and with this end in view has secured
the services of William Unterman, an
expert player himself. to take charge
of the team. Mr.. Unterman until re-
Gently was the basketball supervisor of
the playground teams, and he will
play forward on h team. The team
has not yet secured a court, so that
it will not play its first game before
a week or two has elapsed.
The Clark Deaf Mutes A. A. senior
Q40) would like to arrange games with
all f1rst-clasS out-of-town teams within
500 miles of New York offering good
guarantees. The manager wishes to
hear from the Bay View Wheelmen,
National Turn Verein, st. MichaeIs
Five, Separate Five. Ironside Five,
Peoples Palace of Jersey City; Carlow
A. c. of Hoboken; Company X. of Ho-
boken: st. Peters Association of Staten
Island; Orange Five, Paterson A. A.,
Passaic A. A., Elizabeth Y. M. c.. A,
Asbury Park, Long Branch. Newark
Y. M. c. A., and all other lrst-class
teams of like strength. Have all dates
and all holidays. Address II. a.
Hirson, s31 Willoughby ave Ie, Brook
lyn, n. Y.
The Baltic A. c., of Kearny. would
like to arrange games with all 50-pound
teams, games to be played on oppo-
nent's courts. All teams desiring games
with the Battles may get them by writ
ing Frank Shields, of 199a Chestnut
street. Kearny.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20

lived UP to more or less rigidly, but
the unfortunate forfeiture of some
games toward the end of the season got
some of the teams in bad. The re-
suit is that the leaders of the league
who have it's good at heart are already
at work for next year.. Several of this
years aggregations will be dropped, to
be replaced by faster and stronger
teams. 1t is planned to take in Mont
clair, Caldwell, East Orange and a
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-20
ATHLETICS TRIM CUBS.

Manager Connie Mack and his fast
bunch of Athletics defeated Manager
Chances Cubs yesterday by the score
of 2 to 0. Big Chief Bender, who was
on the firing line for the Philadelphia
team, had the Cubs at his mercy all
through the game. and allowed them
but two hits, and made six of them do
the whip act.