davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24
WEINGARIH vs.. KORAN.

Special arrangements have been COM
pleted for the big crowd which is ex-
pected for the match series between
Whitley Horan, of New York. and Billy
Weingarth. in the Greater New York
individual championship series at the
Tuxedo alleys tonight. Horan is now
occupying second place, with four wins
and one defeat. but the local crack IS
expected to defeat him. as he is not
only shooting great tenpins, but viii
have the advantage OF bowling on his
home alleys.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24
FORDHAM WILL BE N. Y.
CHAMPIONS If TEAM WINS,

If Fordham defeats the powerful
Syracuse team in American League
Park tomorrow, the B~ronxonians will
have a right to consider themselves the
1909 football champions of the En-
pire State, as earlier in the season the
Maroon eleven conquered Cornell. The
contest between the Salt City and
Bronx warriors will be the last big
game of the year in New York city,
and in the eyes of the football world
will rival in Importance the struggle
on Franklin Field, Philadelphia, be-
tween Cornell and Pennsylvania.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24

Something to Learn.
Messrs. Telephone Or
fcials: If you want to
see how it is that the
telephone service Is so
bad go to the American
Music Hall this week to
see that sketch 1.-The
Troubles of Two Work
ing Girls"
All Right, Hagaman.
Dear Mr.. Answell;
Reading your advice
in last saturdays issue
of the Booster" l wish
to thank you for same
l have decided TO dis
continue knocking down
the small pins and VIII
devote my entire DoWl-
ing time to ten-pins.
Will try to break some
records in the EN-
pire tournaments. y
word to the wise is suf-
ficient.
(Signed) =
P. H.
Newark Centres
Williams Seat.
William Duerler has a
special seat in the first
row at Waldmann's. Re-
port has 1t that Bill has
engaged the same place
for the rest of the theat-
Tical season.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24
FALL EXHIBITION.

The annual fall exhibition, including
calisthenic drills and a gymnastie en-
tertainment will be given on Satur-
day night at the Newark Y. NJ. C. A.
and a game between the basketball
team of the local organization and the
Orange A. c. quintet will be the
wind up.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24
WE'RE THANKFUL.

We're thankful we are
invited out to Thanks
giving dinner. and,
therefore. didn't have to
buy a turkey; we're
thankful that the base
ball and bicycle seasons
are over and we had an
easy time today because
there were no passes to
give out. We hope all
the people are as thank
full as we are and that
they'll be as thankful
next year.
What Are They Looking
At.
Wonder what all those
men see in those pictures
in front of the Newark
Theatre. Some say they
stop to look at Eva Tan
guay's picture.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24
OLYMPIC ROLLER SKATING RACES.

At the Olympic Park roller skating rink
Sunday night there will be a one-mile
Vessels, of Brooklyn, will start from
cratch. Miss Mamie Heckert, of New
York: Miss Birdie O'Connell, of Newark.
and Miss Sophie Lauer, of Newark. will
also skate.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24

Peter Rimondelli and
John Eckerline are like
two long-lost brothers.
They think the world of
each other. We've prom
ised to be easy on Pete,
as ne has Invited us to a
genuine wine blowout.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24

The August Roehri Tuesday Night
Bowling Club last night made the fol.
lowing scores:
Team A-Roehri, 1877, 142; Kaufman,
15S. 1926: Maxim. 16s. no: Ruegg, 1ss
1874; Schubiger. 1os. 12s; Mccartney. JIG
1856; Gordon 102, $50; Ffeautler, sr., 12s
100; F. Strasburger. E04, 112.
Team B-Wheeler. 133. 1854; Blum, I21,
142; j. Varian, ia, {120; Lappert, los, ia;
Oberst, 124. 153; Adlon 122, 131; Henry,
112, 1870; Theile, 104. 126; unknown. 104,
112.
In the Phythian League handicap
bowling last night on the Tuxedo al
leys the Harrison team beat the Kearny
team two games out Of three. The
scores:
Kearny-P. Kemp. 40. 1O4. 1870; Armi-
tage, 102, 1871, 149; n. Kemp, lo7, 134,
ISL; handicap. so. Totals, 3Ss, AIS, $50.
Observation-Disclosures, 127. LOG. 112;
Rock, IS, 100. s5; Randall, "a. 1877. 119;
handicap, $50. Totals. 44e. 4ss. 46s.
Covenant-Grandjeau, Ill. 107. 49,;
Cleveland. 80. 13S. 1o7: Decker. lis, 15s,
$50; handicap. 125. Totals, 444, 52s, sos.
Elberon-Logan, a, 81, so; stumpf,
115, "A. So; Cook, 80, 1OS. 81; handicap,
1S5. Totals, 472, 45S, 447.
In the Newark Church League. on
the First Ward Clubs alleys. last night,
the South Parks beat the First Ger
man team. The scores:
South Park-Schessler, 15S. las, 15o:
Waldron. 161. 151. 147; Pierson. 1872. 1853,
1872; Spicer. 129. 142. 166; Todd, ISL, 12s,
1911. Totals, 131, 727, 1872.
First German-G. Schmidt, Ill. 1870,
1870: A. Schmidt, 167, 173, las; Grimme,
142: H. Staehle. 1859, 172, 14S. Theurer,
III, 100, 1o4; Buss. 113; G. Staehle, s..
Totals, $50. las, s64.
Team A of the Newark Tigers was
beaten by Team B last night on Vogt's
alleys. The scores:
Team A-E. Thrum, 90, 124. 195: Joe
hofer, 109, rs, 102; W. Thrum, 176, 134,
la; John Shareholder, 12S, 80. Totals,
629, DOL. 497.
Team B-Fred Shareholder. 1874. 121
115: c. Shareholder. 14o. 12S. 1872; f.
Koehler, "a, 115, SO; ". Shareholder. 1875,
lis, 1888; Unknown. 12s, 90. Totals, 626,
$50, 524.
The following scores were rolled yes
terday afternoon on j. F. Vogt's alleys
by the Ladies' Independent Bowling
Club: Mrs. Storms, 122, SO, 101; Mrs.
Hatfield. 81, los. 102: Mrs. Stumpf, 107,
SO. go: Mrs. Hessenbarth, los, 104, 1902;
Mrs. Schuster. 90. 12S, 120; Mrs. Miller,
104, 10, liz; Mrs. Vogt. "a, SO. ss; Mrs.
Mullin, los. 10. ia; Mrs. Stutter. 1o5,
90, IS: Mrs. Ringel, 9s, 100, t04: Mrs.
Morse, 10S, 100. 1924; Mrs. Startza. so,
Il, 81: Mrs. Clark, 80. 70, IS; Mrs
Arnetb, 102, SO, 104.
Considerable rivalry exists between
the walters. of Achtel- Stetters and the
Hotel Navarro as to which team has
the best bowlers. After their work is
through these men indulge in friendly
competition nightly on the Tuxedo al
ieys, and Jack Whatton is thinking OF
arranging a walters tournament for
which handsome prizes are to be given
August Drexler is the leader of the
Stetter crowd, while Wenzei Binawci
who is known as the Bohemian cham
pion. heads the Navarro cam. In last
nights practise games the latter bowled
scores of e06, 2s4. 216 and 255.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24
LEAGUE
KNOCK At MAJORS
DOOR FOR PLAYERS
Unfair Practise of the Big Nam
ayers, Who Capture All Prom
ising Youngsters, Have Big
Minor League Leaders Begging
for Men.

II ASEBALL for
o The year to
come is wax
ing up a bit. Most
of the managers
are looking for
ward to the season
that is to come,
but with this wax
ing m to light
a fact that shows
that baseball is not
as it should be. Joe
Kelley, of Toronto,
stated in New York
yesterday that HI
I u
which he manages,
has an opportunity
to bid for twenty of
the sixty-nine va
rieties of players
on the Brooylyn
lists.
I4Se "a nian ckata
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24
HILLMAN TO DARTMOUTH.

Announcement was made yesterday
by Clarence G. McDavitt for the Dart
mouth College Athletic Council that
Harry L. Hillman, of the New York
A. c.. has been engaged as coach OF
the track team at Dartmouth. He will
begin work at Hanover on January l,
1910.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24

East Orange colors were on top when
the contests were finished. The East
Orange team has not been scored upon
during the entire season, while the
Newark High boys were defeated by a
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24
EAST ORANGE HIGH and BARRINCER BOYS
MEET TOMORROW IN THEIR FOOTBALL CLASSIC
THE LINEUP.

Newark High. E. O. High.
Clarh- James
Left cpd.
Cavanaugh ................. McGoWan
Left tackle.
Left guard.
Rich Campbell
Centre.
Quinby Torres
Right guard.
Campbell Whitman
Right tackle.
SWltzef
Right end
Adams. Butts (White)
Quarterback.
Bovard COOK
Left halfback.
Wells fAssman)
Right halfback.
Booth Claeys
Fullback.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24

BASKETBALL TOMORROW.

Melrose Five, of Hoboken. VS..
Xavier C. c., at st. Mary's Hall,
T. m.
Roosevelt Five, of New York,
VS.. National Turner'S, at Turn
Hall, p. m.
Bloomfield F. C. Five VS..
Bloomfield C. L., at Lyceum Hall.
p. m.
Bay View Wheelmen VS.. Mel
bourne Five (night).
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24
ROSEV|LLES LOSE
CLEAN RECORD
IN THE NEWARK
But in Spite of Their Defeat by ao9
the West Ends They Are Still q
in First Place-Johns Beats
Moran30ther Bowling News
of Interest.
BY BERT DODGE.
y osEvILLE bowlers nc more have

OO6 ILL DOW ltLS III HltAt ldaR
N a clear record in the Newark
League. They have, however.
captured eight games out Of nine. and
that it Is good enough TO give them
first place. with three of the eighteen
rounds which comprise the Newark
League season out of the way.
1t was the West End combination
that stopped the Rosevilles. They got
the first game Of a three-game series
on the Roseville alleys last night, but
that feat marked the limit Of their ac-
compllshment, for the home quintet go
the decision in the next two games.
1t was a fine match all the way. The
pinning was high-class, missed spares
decidedly rare and splits about as in
frequent as a bowler can hope for
Then, too, the teams fought each game
from first frame to last. The bowlers
on both teams are experienced, have
enough work under fire to make them
able to perform well in a pinch, and
they stood up and fought it to a finish
last night.
A four-pin margin the last game
marked the feature 0. the match. and
as it was, this contest. which deter
mined which team should get the odd.
the excitement ran high. The West
Ends only hal eighteen pins in the first
game and the RoseviIIes t~hirty-four in
the second.
The tie for second place in the Sub
urban League was broken last night,
when the Elks were defeated in h odd
game by the Bay Views on the win
ming teams alleys. The pinning was
classy and the scores were close, the
Wheelmen winning the first by a mar
gin of ffty-nine pins; they won ths.
second game by a bigger margin, al
though the winners tailed the same
score as in the previous g~ame-ss4-
but in the final match the Elks VOL
out by twenty-six pins. Buchlein's 212
was high
Lee Johns rolled a sensational match
against Eddie Moran, of Paterson, 3ss-
terday afternoon on the Oxford alleys.
averaging ga in the seven games rolled
and winning the match easily. Moran
fought gamely and touched 255 in the
sixth game. which was the only one he
won. Johns forcing him 10 exert HIM
self to the limit by scoring 2Sa-
The New ysrk team further Increased
its lead in the Interstate Leag1e lazt
night by scoring G triple victory over
the Newarks on the MoFningside alleys.
Lee Johns managed to get in q s4e
score. u all of the games were lost
scores were the features of the games
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24

sTAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24

STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BEST.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24

Doc Bossert, who played in this cit,
with the famous Tamaqua, Pa, team
is with Germantown in the Eastern
League. and is playing a strong game
at guard, as usual.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-24

Another important contest tonigh
will be at st. Mary's Hall, when S
Benedict's College will play it's frs
home game of the season. It's oppo
nents will be the sailor team from tn
u. S. Cruiser Rhode Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-10
Peary's Charge Of Mendacity.
From the Springfield Republican

Commander Peary would have done
much better to delay his denials of DR..
cooks claims until he had reached home
and became better informed In the matter
than he now appears to be- 1t is further
to be said that-barring what Peary may
be able to produce of contrary evidence
the presumption OF truth in Cooks story
Is greatly strengthened by Peary's own
claim OF having reached the pole. For if
one man could achieve this, why not pos
sibly another? And what man in his
senses would invent such a venture as
this of Cook-knowing we'll that he could
not long escape exposure? 1t is unthink-
able, but II the story is invention. then
the place for DR.. Cook is either an insane
asylum or the path of a desperate search
for some spot of earth which win hide
him forever from the sight of his fellow
men. or which will yawn and swallow
him up. And if the Cook story proves
not to be invention. then Commander
Peary will not live long enough to see
the day when relief from remorse will
come to him for having sought hastily
and unjustly to destroy a worthy rival
and sharer Of his honors. DR.. Cook con-
tinues to be entitled to a suspension of
Judgment 1t is no time to reach any
definite conclusions regarding the merits
Of his case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-10
Washington the Place.
From the Baltimore Sun.

the odlumOre Sun.
The international aviation meet to be
such general importance that 1t should
be given national support The first event
of the kind in this country can be made so
significant that it would command the off,
cial recognition of Congress and the Presi-
dent, IL 1t is to be held at or near the Ma
tional Capital. This would give 1t an Off
cial standing in other countries that would
be certain to attract most of the noted in
ventors and aviators of the world. 1t
would give 1t such prestige as could be
conferred by no other city in the country,
and would make it one OF the most nota-
Bile events In the history of aviation.
There is no subject at the present time
OF such general interest, and no field of
invention that is being so rapidly devel-
oped. In the next year the experts prom
Use US feats in flight that were regarded
as almost impossible a few months ago.
They expect to be able to fly from city
to city, to fly in any ordinary wind. and
to ascend to considerable heights. In re-
gard to speed. Glenn Curtiss. who won the
International trophy at Rheims. Is conf
dent that a hundred miles an hour can
be made in the near future.
II the international meet of 1910 is held
In the vicinity of the National Capital 1t
will attract the attention of the whole
world. will bring vast crowds to that city
and will be of benefit to this entire sec
ton. Baltimore will cheerfully tender its
aid and cooperation in securing this nota-
BILE event. There are number of sites
available for the field near Washington,
that at College Park being probably the
best. The country between Washington
and Baltimore is very we'll adapted to
cross-country runs, and a flight from
Washington to Baltimore is proposed as
one OF the most striking events on the
program. Washington may be assured OF
the hearty cooperation of Baltimore in
Its movement to secure this international
event,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-10
Special Value i'm
Silk PetticOats.

TM%7 OMEN'S Silk Petit
U|UIl coats, OF good quail
WN ity taffeta, in black
and all the leading
colors; made with deep flare
flounce of circular ruh1es and bias
bands.
$500 each. Value, $3.50.
Also Womens China Silk Long Kimo-
nos, in a large assortment of Japanese
and oriental designs and colorings.
$500 each. Value, $3.50.
China Silk Long Kimonos, in plain
black, lavender, light blue and pink,
trimmed with striped wash ribbon bor-
ders.
$3.75 each. Value, $500.
Outing Flannel Nightgowns. in pink
and light blue striped effects: high neck;
long sleeves.
Special price, soc each.
Outing Flannel Short Petticoats. in
pink and light. blue, trimmed with full
ruff1e and finished with deep scalloped
embroidery edge.
Special price, soc each.
Third floor, Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-10
Lord Northcliffe as Agitator.

Lord Northcliffe. owner of the London
Times, is visiting on this side of the wa
ter and talking patriotism to his country
men in Canada. His text Is Germany and
her fighting spirit and war preparations,
and as the proprietor of the "Thunderer"
he sounds a warning In thunderous tones.
Great Britain. he says. may have to
measure swords with Germany as early
as 1912.
Referring to the fact that some Ca
nadians are Utopian in their views and
regard war as a crime. Lord Northeliffe
says in an interview:
The Germans do not think So They
nave magnificent army and the second
navy In the world. and they ask what
these things are for.
They are thrifty people. They do
not throw money away. They made An
immense sum of money out of their last
great war.
They will fight or threaten again when
they think 1t will pay
Then. to clinch the warning. his lord
ship adds:
u would make the suggestion. With al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-10
A Misleader. Of Men.

'Tis the season when poets of every con-
Take paper and pencil to write
Reminders that now 1t is time to Ego
fishin'
In language of dulcet delight.
And If you have never been through an
endeavor
To handle a hook and a line.
You gleefully shout, LEAK Walton for
ever!
It's let's go a-fishin' for mine."
The poet ne'er mentions the boat that is
leaking,
Nor the hook that sinks into your
thumb;
YOU are seeking.
some"
The sun seems to crackle. With joy you
most cackle-
Your pleasure you cannot conceal
When the trip has to end as the last of
your tackle
Is carried away by an eel.
And the man who in rhyming wrought
delicate Ginning
With words that were fair but untrue
In comfort wrote on. The thermometer s
climbing
The shade of hts desk scarcely knew.
No words of the wetting and cold you
were getting
Were penned in his ripping romance.
His fancy's a lure to make you do the
fretting,
While he himself ne'er takes a chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-10
The Best Business Asset.

Good faith is an immensely i'm
portant asset in any business enter
prise. The promise of performance that
Is kept strictly. in the delivery Of
goods or in the completion Of work. is
the best possible advertisement. The
merchant who holds his subordinates
rigidly to accounting for their dealings
with customers and patrons in this re-
gard is a trade builder. There Is no
advantage in the long run in the TAX
Ing Of orders that cannot be filled on
time; no gain in the acceptance of work
that cannot be performed in season
The disappointed customer is likely to
seek elsewhere when he next needs
something from that same line of goods,
and, conversely. the customer who is
promptly served will go back to the
same shop.
Explanations and excuses are no
solace TO the disappointed patron. OF
course, accidents will happen in the
best regulated business establishments.
Trusted employees will fail to do their
work and lapse from the lines of
propriety. 1t is a fortunate employer
who can equip himself with a force
Of absolutely trustworthy, responsible
people, and that good fortune is ex-
pressed in terms of a thriving business
and large profits. Possibly the high
est test of business mans ability to
succeed lies in this matter of secur-
ing and organizing his force.
1t should be the fundamental rule in
every business establishment. large and
small that before a promise of work
to be done is made every contingency
should be taken into account. so that
short Of disaster and absolutely un-
controllable circumstances nothing, will
prevent execution in season. A bust
ness house that is run on such princi-
Piles will expand and prosper In the
dullest seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-10

respect to the Canadians who are in
vesting their money and labor in con-
structing railroads and building grain
elevators, that they keep an eye on Eu-
ropean affairs. and begin to figure out
why 1t is all the shipbuilding yards in
Germany are busy constructing rapid
cruisers and frst-class battleships. and
why it is Krupp's works have increased
their hands to 100000 men. nearly the
population of Winnipeg?"
Well. what can the Canadians do be-
yond continuing their interest in the In
tegrity OF the empire-something they
are likely to do without prodding from
any source They can go on investing
their money in railroads and grain eleva-
tors and at the same time keep an eye
on European affairs. Because they are
busy at home does not warrant the as
sumption that they are ignorant of, or
Indifferent to. the situation abroad.
What, particularly, Is In Lord North
cliffe's mind about Canada's duty at this
time? What would he have the Dominion
do to hearten the mother country and
attract the attention of Germany? Offer
number of warships to the govern
ment? They could not be built in time
If Germany Is to strike as early as 1912.
Express in some fashion a purpose to
send men in numbers to the scene should
hostilities begin? That Is unnecessary.
Canada contributed troops to the strug-
gle in South Africa, and would do SO In
any European struggle with the mother
country a party-only the number would
have to be very much larger.
But probably Lord Northcliffe Is talk
ing not so much for Canadian as for
European consumption. In which event
he is not well employed. Talking war
against a given time in hurry call tone
and terms, with nothing to support the
talk but suspicion and popular prejudice
artifcially stimulated, is better calcu-
lated to force than prevent war. And
it is we'll to remember that Germany
cannot strike Great Britain. nor Great
Britain Germany, without precipitating a
conflict which could not be localized.
and whose results might. and probably
would, materially alter the map Of the
world.