davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-05
Peoria Market.

PEORIA. May A-CORN-LoWer No. 2
yellow. 73c; No. 3 yellow. T214c: No. 2, Csc;
No. 3. 7H5c; No. l. 7lhc.
OATs-Unchanged; standard. Sc; No. )
white. 55dS5hc; No. 4 white, HQ54Ho.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-05
sion, civ Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY. May 4-(special Telegram
-HOGS-Receipts. A5O head; market
steady: range OF prices. Sc 1O1I.a; bulk OF
sales, S6.S5d7.OO.
CATTLE-Receipts. 400 head: market
weak; beeves, S5.0o@l00 fat cows and
heifers, AOd6.50; feeders. S0Gd6.5O, year
lings, S3O0d4.60.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-05

SILNER-Bar. steady at "a ll-l6d per oz.
MONEN-ihQA per cent.
The rate OF discount in the open marke
for short and three months bills Is 5-lel
ia per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-05
Hank CIrnrInEa.

OMAHA, May 4-Bank clearing for to-
day were 81, 36S, 5OS.73 and for the corre-
spending date last year, 81. 7S3, 2SS. u.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-05

NEW YORK. May A-MoNEY-ou call.
easy lNd2ia per cent. ruling rate. . per
cent. closing bid. Ia per cent. Offered at
a. per cent. Time loans, firmer. sixty
days. 2iaG2lR per cent, ninety days, llaH-st
per cent: six months. SQSik per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER SlFpi
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Steady, with
actual business In bankers bills at AS6lbu
AS625 for sixty-day bills and at A.s16O for
demand. Commercial bills, ASstd4S6ls.
SILVER-Bar, 53Ac; Mexican dollars, Aic.
BONDS-GOvernment, tirm' railroad IT.
regular.
Closing quotations or bonds we're as fol-
InAn.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-05
Cotton NJ

NEW YORK, May 4,-COTTON-The mar
ket opened steady at a decline of 4qS points
in response to local bear pressure and
scattering liquidation, witch was promoted
by slightly lowering cables and
better weather in the south. Offerings
were quite heavy during the early session,
with some OF the old longs supposed to
be selling, but the cotton was well taken
around the initial prices and fluctuations
were narrow and irregular.
Spot cotton closed quiet; middhng up
lands, lO.5c; mtddling gulf, 1l.fOc, sales, 40
bales. ..
Cotton futures opened steady; May
1850; July, l0.3sc; August, 1890; October
l0.1ic: December, l0.l5e; January, loiOci
March, 1007c.
Futures closed barely steady; May. 10,52c !.
June, 10. 36c; July, 10. S3c: August. 10. 2Sc
September, 10. lsc; October. 10.17c; Novem-
Der, 10.l3c; December, 10.13c; January.
10. csc; March, 10 .O7c.
GALVESTON, Tex, May 4-COTroN-
Steady at l0Ssc.
ST. LOUIS. May l-CoTToN-steady;
middliny. 1Ohc; sales, 296 bales; receipts,
1000 bales; shipments, 1,s4S bales; stock,
~ 900 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-05

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Steady; winter patents. $500
40; winter straights, N.75d6s5; spring pat
ents. R,soas.& IS; spring straights' s475q6.OO;
bakers. S.Dq6. 10
RYE-No. 2, Sqs4c.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing, 66d66l2c; fair
to choice mailing, 66hEa67c.
sETD-FlaX. No. 1 southwestern, $l.6Sla,
No. / northwestern, A.@A. Timothy, $3.50,
Glover. $3.50. -
PROVfSIONs-Mess pork, per Dbl, $40
q1TM Lard, per 100 lbs, Sl032lR, short
Tibs sides doose). Ss.75al0.OO; short clear
sides CbOxed), $9.s74@i0s5
Total clearances OF wheat and flour were
equal to 1890 bu. Primary receipts were
ssS,O 600 bu., compared with Sl,0OO bu, the
corresponding week last year. The worlds
visible supply, as shown by Bradstreets
decreased f,s44.000 bu-
ESTIMATED receipts for tomorrow; wheat
4 cars; corn, n GAYS; oats, ll4 cars.
BUTrERrFffms ereameTies' Sagfc;
EGGS-Rasy; at mara, osses included,
nrsts, AID; prime firsts, zee,
cHEESR-Steady; daisies, l5ui51so; twins,
lAkgibc; young Americas, liAai41aoi Ions
PouLTRT-steady: turReys. lie. chick
ems, 15c: eprings, lbs.
VEAL@steady. so TO 60pOund weights,
NBd6kc; 50 TO &-pound weights, 61zu3c; 81 10
hf0poundL weights. H8Qsc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-05

steers, A2oa6.6, cows and hehers, KS
G6.a.
HOGS-Receipts, lOlOO head. Market SC
higher. Pigs and lights. s4.2yd7.S, packers,
SIl5Q7. 80; butchers and best heavy, SL$
@7.45.
SHEEP n LAMBS-Receipts, 2,c00
head. Market loo to 25c higher. Native
muttons. A50a650; lambs, S6.O0dS.6; culls
ana bucks, sS.5Od4.5O; stockers. S.0Od4.@.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-05
Articles. Open. High Low. close, Yes'y


WHEAT-N6. q hard. N.Ed1.2S; No. 3
nard, 81 .Sa1 8ESN@ 4 hard, N.lS@l. %; No.
8 spring, 81 .256fsgf%s
CORN-No. q e9et no. 2. sSlza69c; No. 4
sac; No. ? yellow, eea69lqc; No. 8 yellow,
sac; No. ? white 6ah97Oc: No. 3 white,
i9i5c. T-%WE
0ATs-No. 8 mixed, 521sc, No. 3 yellow,
j24u031ac. No. 3 whtteE 5Slac; No. 4 white,
l315.A4c. standardg S8tSd6ic.
RYE-No. 2. &c NO 3. 75c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-05

BERLIN, May L-Trsding on the Bourse
today was firm American securities were
higher.
PARIS, May Prices on the Bourse to-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-05
pnIuth Grain Mnrket.

DULUTH MINI. MAY 4-WHEAT-
Nav 31,2sls; July. fl.2Sk; September,
t1.O9S mo. northern, 312s; No. ? north
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-05
Milwaukee Grain MARKED.

MILWAUKEE. May 4-wHEAT-No 1
northern. Sl.31; No. 2 northern. Sl.2Slz
nl2s; July, Sl.16, bid.
oATS-Standard. bSc.
BARLEY-Standard. 6Thc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-05

Minneapolis Grain Market.

A asked. r bid.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, May WHEAT
May. Sl27is July, $l262s September,
Sl.O9L; cash: No. I hard, $t.3Ok g1.SO% .
No. / northern. Sl.29is d1.29%; No. ?
northern, S1,27k @l.e7S No. s northern,
Sl.24h @l.26ls.
FLAN-Closed at Sl.662.
BRAN-In bulk. $23.5O@24.OO
FLoUR-Flrs5 pateGts; t6.l0qS2O;
$475a4s5; second clears, ss.45@S55.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-05

&5.fsts rejected. $50. no established
grade ti6b Prime timothy. $50. Prime
a'sikC. 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-05

day were weak. The private rate OF dis.
count is = per cent lower 81 L.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-05
WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT
Fair Wednesday After n warmer
Night, Says the Prophet.

OMAHA Neb., May 4, 1903.
The weather is warmer everywhere, ex-
cent on the Pacific coast and in the upper
Ohio valley, where II is slightly cooler.
The rise in temperature during the past
twenty-four hours, has been very decided
inithe upper Missouri valley and through
out the northwest. Freezing weather con-
tfnues In the extreme upper Mississippi
valley and upper lake region, ana heavy
and killing -frosts occurred in that section
last night. Thunderstorms are current in
the lower Mississippi valley, and light rains
are falling IN the Ohio valley. GENERALLY
and the outlook Is favorable for continued
fair In this vicinity tonight and Wednes-
day, with warmer tonight.
Record of temperature and precipitation
compared with the corresponding day af
the last three years:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-05
n CITY Grnin and ProvisIon..

KANSAS CITY. May 4-WHEAT-Un-
changed 10 &c higher; No. 2 white, N.31Q
!. 40; No. 3 white, 81 3Odl .Ss; No. . red. 81 IS
al So; No. 3 red, 81 .42d1 80
CORN-Unchanged to 1Fc higher: No. >
2 white, 72i9c; No. 3 white, 72l1c,
OATS-Unchanged; No. > white, 5Sa57c;
No. > mixed, 52aS3c.
RYE-SOdS3C.
HAY-Steady; choice timothy, Sl2.JOp
10 20; choice prairie. $l1 25all so; choice al
falfa, 15c higher. SIG. 759l7. rs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., &c; firsts. &c; sec
onds, 22c; packing stock, lie.
EGGS-EXtTas. 22c; current receipts, Doc:
seconds and dirflns 1ar-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-05

Normal temperature for today. 6S degrees.
Deficiency IN precipitation since March l.
2s2 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period in 1905,
3O7 inches.
Deficiency corresponding period In 1907,
800 inches.
l.. A. WELSH, Local F~orecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-05

INC IOIOWlhB tabIe Shows inc ItCeIpIs
Of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year TO date. compared with last
year: 1904. 1905. Inc. Dec.
Hogs ..,.,......& 5,O69 1.OO6. 2qS ....... 5l,GS
Sheep ....u...5620l5 511,g4 GOA .......
The following table shv ws the average
price Of hogs at South Omaha for the last
several days, with comparisons:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-05

TOLEnO. q, MAY A-SEEDS- Clover
cash. Sks5: tOctober. $500 Deremher,
$3.50. MARCH. HTss No 2 'S.soi No .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
OP-NOTCH HEAD-PN FIVES ROLL TONIGHT
Jr. o. u. A. M. Represented by
Two Teams-Good Sport
Promised.

the STAR head-pin tournament. it was
intended, Of course, that Girtanner
should roll. Previous to the date as
signed for Bay View Night the Tele-
phone teams were given a special night,
and Girtanner. in spite of the fact that
n of the rules of the STAR head-pin
tournament is to the effect that no man
shall roll twice. took part as a member
of one of the Telephone Company
teams. Monday night his name was
posted 10 roll with the Bay View Sub
urban League team. 1t was then ex-
planned to the members of that team
that Girtanner was not eligible. A on
cession was made, however, by which it
was arranged that Girtanner should be
allowed to roll with the Bay View
Thursday Night team, taking the place
Of Harry Critchett, a substitute on the
Suburban League team Tt was spe-
officially stated, however, that Girtan-
ner should not be eligible for any indi-
vidual prize. and that the Thursday
Night team, should it roll a score good
enough to put it inside the money"
should not be declared a winner, on
account of Girtanner being a member
of the team. AS it was figured that the
Bay View Suburban League I'VE might
be able to get a team prize, Glrtanner
withdrew. not wishing to spoil the
teams chances. and Critchett went in.
AS 1t turned cut, the Suburban League
five rolled the best team score to date,
and is. of course. up to date, in line for
first prize. Had Girtanner been with
them they could not have won any
thing as a team. though their chances
of winning any OF the Individual prizes
would not have been spoiled. Girtanner
could not wiz anything in any event,
as, under the rules. he was Ineligible
because of having previously rolled.
The STARS bowling committee took
the stand.that the members of the team
that Girtanner rolled with should not
be deprived of a chance to try for the
individual prizes on account OF Cir
tanners ineligibility. but that the lat
ter could not be allowed to have an
other try for any prize. This explana-
ton rs made so hat any bowler who
may have been aware that Girtanner
rolled twice in the tournament will IN
derstand hat the rights of all the other
competitors in the STAR tournament
were looked after and that the rules
were enforced.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
Newark League Five of West
End Club and Night Owls
Scheduled.
BY BERT

n order to avoid any conflict with
New Years V engagements, the
usual Friday night matches in the
STAR head-pin tournament will be
omitted this week. The bowling will be
done tonight as usual. however, ten
teams being carded TO appear.
The Newark League five of the West
Enc Club and the Night Owls, of Eliza
beth. appear to be the topliners. The
West Ends rolled with the Newark
League five of the Park Athletic Asso-
citation in the very first match of the
STAR head-pin tournament last season
and put up a mark of Ala, the Parks
rolling 497. The quintet is made up the
same this season, except that Frank
williams will take Tommy Shaw's
place. The West Ends had -four men in
the ~'nineties" last season In h STAR
head-pin tournament, but none obtained
a watch-fob. Charley Unfried had 80
in the eleventh frame, but missed in
the twelfth; Tommy Shaw and Willie
Barkhorn both Tailed 9S n Eddie
Kern had 81. This season every man
on the team expects to win a fob.
The Night Owls, of Elizabeth, also
rolled In tho STAR tournament last sea-
son and rolled 434. There was a good
exhibition of pinning. Lloyd. with "a.
and Datesmen. with SO. being high. All
of the members of the team were within
striking distance of h century mark
and figure that they will be successful
in a~nnexing fobs this year.
The Jr. o. u. A. NJ. will be repre-
sented by two teams tonight, these rep
resenting Wayne Council, which Is
making a creditable showing in the
Jr. o. U. A. M. League.
Two teams are coming down from
BelleviIle. They will roll for the Essex
Athletic Association, a thriving organ-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
the entry blank on page
six of the Booster.
A Resolution.

the entry blank ON page
six of the Booster.
A Resolution.
Our makeup man spent
Christmas putting in a
pane of glass he broke in
his neighbours house while
showing his wife how
often he could hit the
telegraph pole. He says
he's going to stay home
New Years, for he
couldn't tell what would
happen.
Escaped.
Captain Brown almost
got a clay pipe.
Get Your Hent.
Get your rent ready.
It's the twenty-ninth.
One. ON Bill.
Cliff Gordon, at the
American Music Hall,
says that Bill Taft was
elected to run the coun-
try. not to run around IL.
Fits and DaleDx Friends.
Robert s.. Dalenz en-
tered the Office of the
village clerk in South
Orange yesterday. The
doors were not locked.
either. There was a time
when Bob requested
admittance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29

ization. which has been successful IN
obtaining honers at baseball n in
various branches of athletics. The
Quincys, of Arlington. have a number
OF good pin-knights in their cinp, n
two teams have been formed TO oil IN
the STAR head-pin tournament. 1t is
expected that they will make good.
other teams which will roll tonight and
which should make a good showing are
the Mullers and a picked team MADE up
of employees of the Pennsylvania RAN
road Company.
An explanation may be due ALI those
interested i II the STAR head-pin tour
nament in relation to the permission
granted Girtanner, of the Bay Views.
to roll Monday night, in spite oil tne
fact that he had previously performed
with one of the Telephone Company
teams. Girtanner is a regular on the
Bav View Wheelmen's Suburban
a five. When that entered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29

eye.' It's going around
these days.
He Doesn't Walt.
81 have had three
skates at Weequahic
Park this year" said our
short story writer
$50 have T. but l don't
wait for winter replied
a well-known photogra-
pher; "the ice has been
fine in Market street
several times"
The Task,
The best resolution that
Wa have made to date is
a resolution to keep our
resolutions.
Chance for Coal.
The Booster will give a
prize of a ton of coal to
anyone who can repeat
correctly and rapidly the
following three times:
She said she saw the
s;a sorcerer. sir
Bring your proofs. Any
expenses incurred while
attempting to accomplish
the feat, such as doctors
bills, etc, will be cheer
fully made up. The VIM
ner Will have the choice
Of the above-n a me a
prize or q Lincoln penny
~ the year 1910. FIJI out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29

entire time to looking after the busi-
ness end of the Quaker club.
Secretary Scheck since his appoint
ment has become interested in the
work of several of the local semi-pro
players and has recommended one or
two of the most promising to the Phillie
management. 1t was Scheck who Wis
tied Abe Rachlin on Sunday night and
invited him to sign a contract, as told
exclusively in yesterdays EVENING
STAR. Scheek is popular in the City
of Brotherly Love and is we'll known
there in sporting circles. His many
friends in Newark unite in wishing him
success In his new position +.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
NEW YORK, Dec. %
NE W IVTtlNf -
rHE intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
ciaticn adopted and submitted

4AA -
ciaticn adopted and submitted
IN its rules committee last night
a resolution calling for a modlncaiiol
CT the football playing rules WHEREBY
The injury to contestants may De con-
fined TO a minimum.
Professor A1onzo A. Stage, OF Inc
University of Chicago, made a motion
which would prohibit all officials q z
football game. including umpires. REFER
ees and all other participants. from
10 newspaper men after the
game. Stagg made a strong appeal TOT
This motion. saving tha he had been
grossly ~1nisquoted at times; but tue
convention defeated the hlotioh ~ O.
overwhelming vote.
The revision Of the game was ordeieu'
il IS urderstool, with due consideration
of the association OF iaie, friheetoAs
Pennsylvania, Cornell and a rev oeheL
institutions which are not members ~
the intercollegiate organization nai
yard has Joined the association put its
representative let it be known tnat ms
institution would not be bound by the
new football rules OF the associatioh,
although it would recognize It's reeu-
lation OF other minor sports
letter was read from David starr
crdan president of Leland Stanioru'
Jr., University, stating that the Amer
lean game had been abandoned tneis
and that the English Rugby game naa
been found satisfactory. rot only 10 the
Students. but to the spectators
West Point submitted a set OF resolh-
tons. which calico for a radical chsnse
In the playing rules, but these, Win
other resolutions. were substituted ps
the resolution offered by Hall. OF Dart
mouth.
1t can apparent that the larger
colleges were il favor OF the present
playing rules. perhaps IN a modiheu
form. and that the smaller institutions
were violently opposed to them
Representatives from Cornell anu
other institutions not directly repre-
sented in the association suggested that
rules minimizing the danger OF the
sport would be acceptable. 1t was inc
of opinion that the ruies
regulating mass play and the running
tackle. otherwise known as the hshls
tackle. and playing through the hie'
would have to be done away WIN lhs
representatives of q number oil iafse
! colleges expressed themselves not Only
IN favor of this. but conveyed the tnreat
1 that they would either adopt a mo1tisu
form of football or would Wlth1rdM
from the association,
James r. Day. chancellor OF Ssraeuss
University. went so far assto ueeia.e
that unless radical changes were mars
he would recommend that syracuse eA-
cludc the game from its list OF ats ~
tercollegiate sports. He valued tae lives
Re~t-1.- lao sold To
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
MORRIS SCHECK, PHILLIES' SECRETARY,
IS FORMER NEWARK NEWSPAPERMAN

Daily Advertiser. Later he went to
Philadelphia to take a position on the
Philadelphia Call. now out of exist
ence. From the Call he went 70 the
Philadelphia Telegraph, and left his
position with that paper to take up
work on the North American For the
last three years he has been press
agent for the Orpheum Stock Company.
Since securing the position as secretary
of the Phillies Scheck has given up
work and will devote his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
BOXING AT m'oUIdAN's.

There will be a boxing show at Me-
Guigan's. in Harrison. tomorrow night
There will be ten bouts, and the fol-
lowing viii appear: Tommy Enrich Vs.
Kid Brooks. Johnny HAYES vs.. Young
Redmond. Ray Hatfield VS.. F.OfRourke
Sailor Burke VS.. b. Greene. Kid Smita
rs. S. Brown. johnny Michigan VS. =
Fischer. Young Kelley vs.. Darifey
Griffin. Al Splro Us. Bill Kelly. smoke
Jones VS.. Bull Anderson. and Tommy
Hogan vs.. Sailor Ravis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
RULES COMMITTEE
ORDERED TO WORK
FOR BIG REFORMS
intercollegiate Association Mem
bers Almost Unanimously De-
eide That Modification Is
Necessary for Life of Game.
Chancellor Days Remarks.
CHANGES THAT ARE NOT
IMPROBABLE IN FOOTBALL.

/. Prohibition against dragging,
pushing and pulling the players
with the ball; also against piling
upon the player, and against any
attempt of the player to gain
ground after his progress has
been stopped or the ball is dead.
=. When a player is In a position
to make a fair catch no player
opposing shall approach within
three yards OF the catcher until
the latter has been touched by
or missed the ball.
,. Requiring on the ofense
seven men to be ON the line OF
serimmage. In plays across
line of scrimmage not more than
three men shall be allowed to
0 together.
4. Elimination of the present
forward pass and allowing an UNI
restricted forward pass to De
completed behind the line Oh
scrimmage without penalty lor
its failure.
;. Making compulsory the re-
movaI of any player on request
of the trainer. doctor or captain
of the team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
HOCKEY LEAGUE OPENING.

The FIRST game OF the New Jersey
state Hockey League is scheduled 70
take place on the south Orange +. q
rounds between the local teams and
the Montclair A. c. septet or January
s. should the ice not be in fit condition
for the garne. the match viii be decided
on the ST Nicholas rink, in Manhattan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
Keep Him In.

r. H..
See where Minnesota
life convict may get par
don for growing a lemon
weighing three pounds.
Better keep him in grow
ing them than out hand
ing them around.
He WINS Wise.
Cincinnati w IN a n
wants a divorce on the
ground that her husband
was cruel in getting
property that he made
her pay for.
Slow speed.
There is no limit to
what the suffragettes will
do. Joining the ranks
of the messengers won't
enhance their reputation
any for speed.
Keeping Away.
The meter thieves
haven't tried the rope at
5e7 Fifteenth avenue.
Playing 1T safe.
Entries of motor boats
for that doing the
Rapids stunt a [
Niagara, with 81 500 as
the prize, is a pretty
safe proposition for the
promoters.
Health Notice.
Look out Tor pink
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
"WEINY' DIDN'T HAVE
A MISS In NINE GAMES
Tonight's. Matches in New Jer-
sey National Tourney Promis-
ing-0ther Notes.
EINGARTH did not have a miss
'" in his nine games with Fabian

WI EINGARTH did not have a miss
T" in his nine games with Fabian
in the Greater New York series
last night on the Tuxedo alleys, while
the latter had four. The ten pin proved
to be Weiny's Jonah. standing repeat
eddy on good hits, while Fabian got
many a slappy strike with his SLOW
hook ball.
Eddie Barrett. of the Roseville's Sub
urban League team. cleaned up last
night in a number of matches on the
Tuxedo alleys. The long fellow" Is
shooting good tenpins these days.
1t is reported that Lee Johns, the Ok
ford crack, is laid UP with rheumatism
and had TO postpone his game with
Schwebke in the Greater New York
last night. He is now among the aver
age leaders.
An intercity series is scheduled in
the New Jersey national tourney to-
night. when the Jersey City five. Harry
Herberg's Starin aggregation of New
York and the National Turner's of this
city meet. While the Manhattan bowlr
ers are considered among the elassiest
in the tourney. the Turner's quintet
has struck its stride and will probably
give the out-of-tewn teams a hard
row to hoe. The Jersey City team. too,
stands well up among the leaders. ana,
taken altogether. tonight's series should
prove one of the most interesting in
the schedule.
The 7. A B.. s. got two of the three
games rolled on the Xavier alleys last
night. The scores. ra~bs-siurphy. 19l
49,, 1aS; Wolff. 1ss. 1s7. 49,. Farrell, los,
l5S. 15s: B~arkhorn, 166. 1856 904; Kinney,
13S. 100. $50. Totals, sol. rs, 80
Xavier-Stein. 1s3. 145. 193; Hoffman
104, 11s, los; jacob. 121, 141. 124; Glas-
sen. III. 155, $50; Deutsch. IA, 1Ss, las
Totals, $50, 71e. CO..
A clean sweep was registered by the
Newarks against the Olive Branch
team in the X. of C. tournament last
night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-29
YALE SEVEN WINS.

P~ITTSBURG, Dec. 2s.-Splendid de-
fensive work on the part of Yale
players enabled that team TO win a
hockey game last night from the Car
negie Technical School eleven at Du-
quesne Gardens by a score Of 4 to L.
The Yale team showed better cham
pionship form thass on its visit mere
last year. u