davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-04-26
OFFICIALS FOR BIG GAMES.
Georgetown Prep Meet to Be in
Charge Of Capable Men.


GEORGETOWN Prep interscholastic field and
track meet. to be held on Georgetown
Field next Saturday, Manager Daley has
shown great wisdom. and it is now cer-
tain that the games will be a monster
success from every standpoint. casual
glance over the list will convince every
one Of the truth of this statement, for on
It there are able men for every position.
The two most important jobs-those OF
referee and starter, will be filled, re-
spectively, by DR.. .Wiber. chairman of
registration committee, South Atlantic
Association, A. A. u. and James v. Null
ligan, one Of the best quarter-milers ever
seen In q Blue and Gray suit. who has
made a great name for himself as a
starter throughout the south, having held
the gun In the Richmond College indoor
games and the recent outdoor dual track
meet between Yale and the University
of Virginia Vincent Daley, brother
OF the manager OF the meet, will be clerk
Of the course. assisted by Larry Smith.
who assisted Ben Osthues In clerking the
course at the Georgetown indoor games
this winter.
w. c. Thatcher Of spalding's. Vincent
A. Corcoran, manager of the Blue and
Gray track department. and Prof. Will
son, principal of Central High School,
will be the Judges at the finish. while
Prof. Maurice A. Joyce. physical director
of Ryan gymnasium and Carroll Insti-
tute: Mike" Stuart. manager of the
federal games, and Charles B. O'Conor
of the Hilltop base ball team will watch
over the field events. AS is we'll known
by all local enthusiasts all of these men
are adopts in arbitrating difficulties that
are sure to come up at set OF games
Of this sort, where wealth of expert
ence is necessary for successful and
satisfactory settlement.
Great care has been taken in the choos-
ing of men to time the different events,
since the meeting of such heated rivals
as Central High and the Baltimore City
College, Tech High and the Georgetown
Props. Business High and Western. and
Loyola Prep School and the Washington
School for Boys Ia sure TO bring out some
warm competition. thus making 1t possi-
BILE that few records will be broken.
Then. too. the presence of Gallagher,
who will probably endeavor to lower the
mark for two miles, will demand that
competent men have charge of the
watches. Those chosen have done this
duty often before, and they will no doubt
fill the bill to IT, next Saturday. Dr.
Hudson, physical director Of the Wash
ington high schools, will be head timer,
being assisted by Mr. Bowie and Capt
Gibbs Of the Blue and Gray varsity track
team.
In selecting the inspectors, marshals
and announcers the management has
taken men whose ability in that line Of
work has been proven, all of them being
either from Georgetown College or Prep
School. Each department has its special
duties clearly marked out, and as there
will also be detachment of police on
hand to aid them in keeping the field
clear, there is no doubt but that the
many spectators will be able to take in
everything at Washington's first big out
door scholastic track meet, tickets for
which are now on sale both at Spalding' S
and Hickman & Whites
Evening star., 1909-04-26
American horses for which weights wer,
accepted.
Ontario Jockey Club Stakes.

OASo1AO vVSASy SAoO Ss~ASS'
TORONTO, Ont. April 26.-Stakes for
the spring meeting Of the Ontario Jock>
Club. to run over its Woodbine course.
were announced today. The meeting OF
the Ontario Jockey Club begins the rae
ing season In Canada, and. as has always
been the case. the club has been particu-
larly liberal in the distribution Of money.
The meeting. which begins May % and
continues until June 5. has stake pro-
gram of ten races, for which American
horses are eligible. The list Is one framed
to accommodate great number Of horses
OF every age. and two Of the fixtures are
steeplechases. The most valuable of
these stakes Is the Toronto cup.
Evening star., 1909-04-26
WAL KER MAKES TWO
WORLDS RECORDS

DURHAM, Natal. April 26-R. E. Walk
err who won the 1OO-yard dash at the
Olympic games in London last summer,
yesterday ran $50 yards in IA Is seconds
and 18O yards in II 4-5 seconds. Both
marks are new world records.
The best previous record at $50 yards
was held by c. H. Sherill and was made
at Berkeley Oval, New York, in 1890.
There is no American amateur record at
$50 yards Walker will race James Rec
tor, the University of Virginia flyer, In
this country next autumn.
Evening star., 1909-04-26

The Boonsboro Coal and Grain Company
has been incorporated at Hagerstown with
a capital stock of $1,000 divided into 200
shares of $25 each. The incorporators.
who are Stanley p. F. Kline and Herbert
A. Kline of Benevola and B. Clifton War
renfeltz of Boonsboro, will be the first
years directors.
Evening star., 1909-04-26
Kid Swimmer a Wonder.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. April 28.-Fifteen-year-
old Perry McGillivray Of the Crane High
School is the greatest swimmer of his
age, size and weight in the world. Con-
sidering the fact that Perry Is just a lit
tie over five feet tall. Weighing 123 pounds
and has been swimming for only two
years, his performances over the shorter
distance have been nothing short of mar
velous.
Under the careful coaching of Frank
Sullivan of the Illinois Athletic Club, Nc
Gillivray holds the fnterscholastic record
for forty yards at 0.194-5. Daniels world
record for the same distance is 0.19 3-5.
McGillivray made his record In the second
interscholastic meet held in the /. A. c.
tank January 20. Perry not only Is good
for forty yards. but has record at 100
yards of O.50 20.
Evening star., 1909-04-26

at San Francisco. unless In the near fu-
ture he is able to secure positive agree
ment with Jeffries. The negro pugiitst,
who is here to fill theatrical engage
ment, said:
IT viii fight Ketchel unless I can get
something definite from Jeffries. II Jen-
ries would agree to meet me would
willingly forfeit the 5000 I have posted
for appearance against Ketchel. but why
take even q chance with all the greater
honor and money in a match with Jen-
ries. for I would receive no credit for
beating Ketchel that would really amount
to anything.
Il will meet Jack o'Brien In q short
bout. 1t means I am taking no chances,
and it looks like pretty easy $1,000"
Ketchell and Langford to Scrap.
NEW YORK. April 26.-Stanley ketch-
ell, the 4niddleweight champion, and Sam
Langford have just been offered q purse
of $4,000 to battle for ten rounds at a
boxing show to be held during a conven-
tion Of the Eagles at Calumet, Mich,
June 10. The purse has been sub
scribed by fifty business men OF that city,
who are also willing to post guarantee
Of a similar amount that they will bring
Off the fight If the men decide to hght Tor
1t. Although this offer is certainly nat
terinS one for a ten-round bout, 1t Is not
Ketchell will accept 1t, as Willus has al.
ready said that he will not have ketcheH
fight any one until he meets Jack john
son at Colma, Cal. October II.
Another Big Marathon.
NEW YORK, April 26.-Plans are being
made for another meeting Of stars at the
Marathon distance at the Polo Grounds
May g. Several Of the men absent from
the derby Of April are expected to COM
pete Cibot and Orphee. who won the
recent six-day walking contest at Madi-
son Square Garden, are new contenders
for Marathon honors who are expected 10
compete. John Svanberg, Pat White ana
Jerry Simpson are also likely to appear
Invitations have also been sent to st.
Yves, who won the Marathon DERBY,
Dorando, Longboat and Hayes. Should
all accept there would be great race
Ray Ewry to Return.
NEW YORK. April 26.-Followers OF
amateur athletics will be glad to know
that there is a possibility Of Ray Ewry
returning to competition once more.
Ewry has entirely recovered from the
bad strain he suffered in the London
Olympiad, and which, by the way. stay
ed with him for seven months. Ewry
said the other day that he never felt
better in his life. and II he continues
so will probably come out for some jump
ing when the hot weather comes around
II he does come back to the game
Ewry will probably do nothing but the
standing broad jump-for a time. at least
He will 70 at this carefully, and II at
the end of the year he finds no i'll effects
he will then 60 at the standing high also
1t was In the standing high jump that
Ewry hurt himself at London.
Evening star., 1909-04-26
CRICKET MATCH.
Howard University Defeats Atlantic
CITY Team.

Howard University Defeats Atlantic
City Team.
On Saturday last the cricket team of
Howard University defeated the Atlantic
City team in a hard-fought game by the
respectable margin of % runs. The
game proved to be very interesting
event, being seen for the first time on
the university campus, and spectators
turned out in large numbers to witness
this innovation.
The home team batted first and put up
total Of 60 runs, the principal scorers
being Barrett and Overton Of the medical
school, with 15 and q runs respec-
lively. To this the visitors responded
with II, due to the superb bowling of
Milliard. Rance and Oyerton. In the
second innings the university team scored
g runs. of which Jordan made q. At
the close Of play the Atlantic City team
had lost three wickets for 13 runs. The
game was therefore decided on the out
come of the first inning.
The Howard University team-composed
largely Of foreigners-is prepared to ac-
cept challenges for games, as their
schedule has not yet been completed.
Evening star., 1909-04-26
Southern Railway.
Atlantic Coast Lime,
LONDON, ENGLAND.

Atlantic Coast Line.
Notice These departures and connections
not guaranteed.
4:20 am daly-Through coaches and sleeping
cars to Jacksonville
3:45 pm. daily-Sleeping cars to Jacksonville,
Fla; Port Tampa. Fla: Augusta, Ga; Charles
ton. 9. O.. and Wilmington. ~ @. Through
coaches TO Jacksonville UNEXCELLED DIN
ING CAR SERVICE
sos pm daily except Sunday-Famsus "Flor-
ida special:" sol!d Pullman vestibule train. elec
compartment. sleeping. library and observation
cars to ST. Augustine. Palm Beach. Miami and
Knights Key Fla. with dining cars serving ALL
meals.
For tickets and all information apnly at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE 141a NEW YORK AVE
NUE. NORTHWEST. AND UNION STATION.
GEO. p. JAMES. D.P.A.. Washington. d. C.
I. G. WHITE. G.P.A.. W. ]. CRAIG. PIN,
Wilmington g.
Evening star., 1909-04-26
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports

CONTINUED fforn thirteenth Page,
Evening star., 1909-04-26
Cfnesapeake&Ohio Railway

Chesapeake Ohio Railway
NOTE Published only as information. and not
guaranteed.
400 P.M.-C. & o. LIMITED. daily-Fast vestl-
bule train. Pullman sleepars to Louisville.
Cincinnati. Indianapolis. Chicago and st.
Louis. Parlor car to Virginia Hot Springs
week days. Pullman cars Louisville to Nash
vile. Memphis and New Orleans. GDining
cars. . la carte service.
n:1G P.M.-F. F. v. LIMITED daiy-Pullnnn
sleepars 10 Cincinnati, Lexington and Louis
Vile daily and Virginia Hot Springs week
DAYS. Dining Car. la carte service. Pull
man sleepers Cincinnati to Chicago and St.
Louis and louisville to Memphis. Nashville
and New Orleans.
Chesapeake and Ohio offices at 5l3 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. 1890 street and Union
station. Telephone Main 1nG6 or 22OG for tickets.
baggage checks reservations and taxicsbs
Evening star., 1909-04-26
OCEAN TRAVEL.
NORTH GERMANLLOYD

Fast Express Service.
PLYMoTTH-CHERRn ERRnuRG-BREMEN-10 AN
VIM der Gr.. Apr. 81 Kronnrinz VIM MAY II
Kaiser VIM. H.. May g. Cecllle. ......... May IS
Iwln-Screw Passenger Service.
neutrality-suspicious. DIRECT-1O AM
kuerfuerst.. May Fried. d. Crosse. May 13
P.Friedrich Wm...Ma Princess Alice. May 81
Mediterranean Service.
AR-NAPLES-GENOA
Sailing at IL AN.
Secksr. May Berlin (new) . May Is
Barbarossa- May 81 X Lnise -. May %
North German Lloyd Travelers' Checks
OELRICHS & CO. Agents 5 Broadway n T.
WASHINGTON OFFICE, 1887 ST NV
Z. F. DEOoP SONS CO.. 925 PENNA AVE-
ja30-3I2t-eSu
Evening star., 1909-04-26

Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
LEAVE NEM I,TIoN STATION.
..r,rDv or,ITn R0YM Mo1 RIrE L LINE. r,,,
rs Hqs On sxn pE NrW 3pP YoRR RRuR
NEW TERMINAL. 23y' STREET NEW YORK.
100 am. Diner. Pullman Parlor.
1900 am. Observation, Parlor. 5hour Train.
90 am. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
f11.OO am. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
100 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
800 pm. "Royal Iimited' All Pullman: hr
TOO pm. Coaches TO Philadelphia.
800 pm. Diner and Pullman ParlOr.
300 pm. Coaches to Philadelnhia.
s12lS MT. Sleepers to New York.
s2.52 an. Sleene-s to Phila. and New York.
ATLANTIC CITY. 100. 5000. tll.oo am.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY H0tIR on THE HOUR"
Week days. 100 am. to 11.oO p.m.)
as2 $50 800 1863 cS 40 a s sco nssS
+4.oS S +4.is. 800 500 +s.os' $40 $50 sS. sssS.
t7.oo. 1900. 1900 1000. 1893. 'll.OO. Il. ID
night.
CHICAGO. sI22 $3.50 nm
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
% 10 m; :. .os pm. 'I2.4o night
q GIRvRIaND. ye R1fsis .a.1o p.,.
cOiTMRIrS $3.50 pm
WWIEHrHFSrrR WEEETISrGr % 70 70 10 On $40 o5 pT
FREDERIcK. :s.2o. 1910. 1913 am. ii.sa.
"HsssssTS%: = :s J. 4 2,
$50. Is. 80 ss.so and @ 800 nm I'm 'i10' noon
onices: l4I7 G ST. NV. Main 1891: Gia Penn.
cxef os Main 1886
Main 1880
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
SMITH SPRINGS
SURPRISE BY HIS
DECISION TO RUN
Orange Councilman, Ignored by
Ward Leaders, Will Enter
Race Against Coyne.

With the opening this Afternoon OF
the primary election in the Oranges
there We're a number of surprise parties
for the politicians who had figured out
In advance the result of several city
contests. Councilman M e.
smith. Republican representative of the
Second ward in the Common Council,
who was ignored by the real leaders,
of the usually Republican ward. city
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
IRVENGTON WILL SEE
SEVERAL SHARP CONTESTS

/ There promise to be a few lively con-
day. One OF them will ssrround the
efforts of Councilman August j. La
combe and Harry Stanley to win the
Second ward councilmanic nomination,
The school commissionership in the
same ward will bring out sharp rivalry
between Charles II. Stewart and George
II. Woolley.
For county committee membership
George Deisler, Regular, hopes to de-
feat his New Idea rival, Frederick j.
Wurster, in the second district of the
First ward.
In the second district, Isaac j. Casey,
ST.. is the Regular. against Leonard
Setaro, New Idea. This is the first eff
fort of Setaro to enter politics, while his
rival, Casey. is town treasurer, and an
old-time county committeeman. In the
first district of the Second ward Jonah
H~ardgrove, present committeeman and
Regular, will be opposed by John w.
Wolf, New Idea.
Former Assemblyman George f,
Scribe Is u%nopposed in the second dis
triot. In the first district of the Third
ward George F. Brandenburg, Regular,
and Frederick p. Fowle, New Idea, will
oppose each other. In the second dis
trict of this ward the Regulars will
hold full sway, the only difference being
that Philip Horsch Is conducting his
campaign for county committeeman as
a Regular, while Gilbert H. Cart Is a
Lentz Regular.
There is no opposition in the Demo-
cratic ranks for county committee nom
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
|KEARNY MAN VICTIM OF
NEAT SWINDLING GAME.
Robbed of $40 Roll by Four
Slick Strangers.

A heat swindling Eame was worked
in Newark yesterday by four unknown
men who relieved Anthony Kerlewski,
of 1893 Tappan street, Kearny, of SAG.
This was Kerlewski's entire roll.
Kerlewski was on his way to Penn
sylvania, where he expected to look
for work. He explained this to a mar
he happened to meet in the Pennsyl-
vania station, and the latter and three
of his friends offered to get him work
in Newark.
During the conversation one of the
men pulled a handkerchief from his
pocket, hastily examined a kpot that
had been tied in it, and Their announced
that he had lost $50. He accused Ker-
lewski of having stolen the money, and
asked one of his friends to hold him
while he went for the police.
Thoroughly frightened, Kerlewski in
sisted that he had not stolen the others
money, and when urged by n of the
men to show all the money he mad with
him and thus disprove the others
charges, he pulled a roll of SAG from his
pockets. This was seized by the man
who said ne lost the money. and he
disappeared with it around a corner.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
PAGE
Personals of
The Oranges

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis LanCon and their
daughters, the Misses Louise and Janet
Lancon. who have been occupying their
cottage at Belmar since May, will re-
turn tomorrow to their home, so Airing
ton avenue north. East Orange.
Mr.. n Mrs. George Clark and Mrs.
Clark's sister, Mrs. Sullivan, who have
been in East Orange at the Greycrest
for the summer. have returned to New
York.
Mrs. Charles b, Roberts, of 81 Ar
lington venue south, East Orange. is
in Harrisburg, Pa, for a visit of several
weeks.
Oscar Stanley Thompson, jr.. of 1874
South Valley road, Orange, has gone
to Williams College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Ely, of
Clyde, N. Y. are visiting their son,
Charles II. Ely. jr., of 81 State street,
Orange. A visit to New York by the
elder Mr.. Ely was his first to the me-
tropolis In forty years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
SAY PARK IMPROVEMENT
l WOULD COST $4,000.
M~ontclair Council Hears Report
on EdgemOnt Property.

Olmstead brothers, landscape archi-
tects, who we're employed by the
Montclair Town Council to look over
the Edgemont Park property, located in
Valley road, and give an estimate of
what it would cost to put the grounds
in order and build a pond large enough
for boating in summe and skating in
winter, reported by letter last night
hat 1t would be impossible to give a
correct estimate unless plans were
drawn, submitted n approved. AS
the council had not yet requested
plans, nothing further had been done
than to look over the property. How
ever, the communication continued that
the project would probably cost from
$4,000 to $4,000.
At Mayor Crawford's suggestion the
letter was filed, and another effort win
be made to. induce the Essex Couu,J
Park Commission to take over the
property and improve 1t. The park con-
tains twelve acres n cost Montclair
$780, 900.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
WANT HALF OF
SCHOOL BOARD
TO Be FEMININE
Montclair Women Say Mrs.
Mills's Candidacy Is But
an Entering Wedge.

On the Montclair part of the ticket
at today's primary there are only two
contests. The principal one is in the
First ward, where Mrs. Sophia Goodale
Mills and Elmer H. Neh are running
for member of the Board of Education.
A thorough house-to-house anvas has
been made by the members of the
Woman's Club of Upper Montclair, of
which Mrs. Mills Is a member, in her
interests. There will be no lack of
automobiles this afternoon to bring
Mrs. Mills's supporters to the polls.
The members of the club claim that
Mrs. Mills's nomination is assured and
that her election, which they claim
will surely follow, is only an entering
wedge. That other wards will take the
matter up next year and elect women
members, and the campaign continued
until at least half of the twelve MEM
bers of the board will be m is the
aim.
The other contest is in the Third
ward, where Starr ]. Murphy, Progress
sive Republican, is opposed by Walter
P. Pursell, Regular. for member of the
county committee. The Third ward
has heretofore given big Colby ma
~jorities and it is expected that Muir
ply. who is one of John ID. Rookie
feller's legal advisers, will win out by
q large margin.
Fearing that a number of voters may
refrain from voting today wagons with
large signs are parading the streets
reminding all that this is primary day
and requesting them to turn out and
vote. There Is no party name mem
toned on the signs, but it Is acknowl-
edged to be the work Of the Progress
sive Republicans, who will probably
carry Montclair.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
BIG THRONG TO ATTEND
MISS STEVENS'S FUNERAL.
Services to Be Held in Church
Instead of Home.

So many friends of. the family have
stated that they will attend the funeral
services tonight Of Miss Frances l.
stevens, of 81 Maple avenue south, Eas'
Orange who was killed Saturday night
when the Ward liner Seneca crashed
into the Hopatcong ferryboat, of the
Lsckawanna railroad, during the Hud-
son-Fulton celebration, that it has
been necessary to make a change In
the plans for the funeral.
Instead of being held In he house
which would prove inadequate to re-
ceive the numbers who will attend, the
services will be held at Sis O'Clock IN
the Grove Street Congregations
church, Main and Grove streets. The
Rev. Ferdinand @. Blanchard. pastor,
assisted by the Rev. James Y. Chap
a pastor Of the Roseville Presby-
terrain Church, will ofiiciate and a quar-
tet will sing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
BELLEVILLE.
AID SOCIETY PREPARING
FOR BIG CHURCH FAIR

Arrangements are being made by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Wesley NJ.
r. Church for the supper and fair on
November 10 and H. The fair win be
held in the chapel Of the church and
supper will be served in the basement.
Booths will be erected on which articles
of every description will be offered for
ale. These committees have been APP
pointed to attend the booths and sup
per table. Apron. Mrs. Eugene Gayey.
Mrs. William Wylie. Mrs. Brewer;
fancy work. Mrs. George Coeyman,
Mrs. j. w. Schenck, Mrs. Addie Lyle,
Mrs, Otis A. F%airchild, Mrs. A. II.
Osborne; orange grove, Mrs. c. w.
%Stoddard, Mrs. IL. A, Cousins; handker-
chief, Mrs. j. Jacobus, Mrs. George
Taylor, Mrs. John DeGraw, Mrs.
Charles Collard; lake and bread, Mrs.
c. f. Scudder and Mrs. r. Bennett;
candy, Mrs. S. A. Yer Bryck and Mrs.
j. r. Rue; grocery, Mrs. Charles D.
James, Mrs. Robert H. Williams, Mrs.
Downey, Mrs. Bierling; lemonade, Miss
Helen Rue and Miss Ella Dickinson;
toilet articles, Miss Ida Collard and
Miss Mabel Bootes; ice cream, Mrs.
Charles e. Smith; supper. Mrs. Nelson
Babcock, Mrs. Emil G. Mertz, Mrs.
John Abbott, Mrs. George Betke, Mrs.
Theodore Browe, Mrs. John Coeyman,
Mrs. Jacob Goetz, Mrs. Otto Groner,
Mrs. Hodgkinson, Mrs. Isaac Mathews,
Mrs. Riker, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. g.
e.. Stolz, Mrs. Robert Whitfield, Mrs.
George Williams, Mrs. John B. Dodd,
Mrs. Charles Dickens and Mrs. Land
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-28
FIVE CANDIDATES FOR
TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE

In the township primaries today the
principal fight, aside from the county
committee contests ON the Republican
side, is for township committee. for
which there are i've candldates-Frank
A. Cadiz, Harry M. FalloWs, Thomas
Malcolm, George f. Thornton and
George W. Wharton. only two can
win. John Abbott ana Adam Ionic are
contesting for ovcrseer of the poor.
and for justice of the peace there are
three candidates-Richard II. ASH
worth, Michael j. Daeey and Pasqualt
III Allona.
On the Democratic side the chief
contest is for supervisor of roads, for
which there are two candidates
Thomas H. Breen and Patrick Smith.