davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-07
%%A 7TVF NEWC M TEyF GP0RTTNG NOPT " ||=%~

penalty for piling up If the offense be-
comes habitual with a player.
Every referee who knows the rules
and his duties blows his whistle as soon
as the ball is dead, and no further rul-
ing is required on that point. The sug-
gestion forbidding players to help the
man with the ball along is. certainly
radical. 1t would change the whole
aspect of the game.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-07
JEFFRIES AND JOHNSON
HAD SECRET AGREEMENT

NEW YORK, Dec. flames J. JEFF
fries and Jack Johnson have signed
document in which they promise to be-
come business partners, forming a cor
poration and sharing the profits in
equal portions.
When the articles of agreement for
finish fight between the giants were
signed the other day copies were given
to the reporters 1t was Immediately
noted that article z" was missing from
the articles as furnished to the news
papers.
The declaration was made that this
missing clause contained a secret
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-07

to play the various positions for emer-
gency sake
This is all we'll and good. but LET rs
inquire why it is successful. It is sue
cessful because there is a SQUAD of
from rs to 100 football men at New
Haven. Every one of these men is
fighting to the last ditch for a place on
the team. When the final wedding out
comes there are some 80 selected play
ers. Then is the time when the Camps.
the Heffelfingers, the Hinkeys. the
Shevlins, the Rockwells, the Hogans,
and the Joneses flock to New Haven
and give their attention to the individ-
ual players.
They all know the same style in va
rying degrees This they impart to the
candidates for places on the eleven
They give the players their individual
attention. They teach him every trick
and turn of the position, learned by
themselves after years of experience
When the individual is ready to step
on the field he is the finished product
1t is then an easy matter to teach him
team work. Conference of play is as
natural as rolling off a log While two
or even three elevens may be coached
to be ready to take their places in the
field. The veterans are early decided
on and spend enough time in their re-
spective positions to thoroughly equip
themselves to handle an opponent.
Small Student Body.
On the other hand, what are the con-
ditions at the University of Oregon.
Instead of the 5000 members of the
student body there are 500. Perhaps 20
of these are capable football players.
One man is employed to teach them
the game Usually there is a great deal
of native ability of an individual char
acter, but rarely a disposition to work
in harmony. One man with probably a
college assistant sets out to carve a
football team out of the more or less
nebulous mass. He is up against a
hard proposition. First he has to show
the men how to play the game and then
drill team work into them. 1t is up
to him whether the teamwork will
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-07

Judging by the number of classy
long distance riders entered, the race
should result in one of the best ever
held. A special prize has been offered
for the team that equals or breaks the
worlds record of 2,737 miles II laps,
made by MacFarland and Moran last
year The European contingent of
racing men who will take part in the
six day grind include the champions
of many countries. Rutt and Stol,
who won second prize last year are
hoped up again. Emil and Leon Geor-
get will ride as team. German, q
fast middle distance Frenchman, is
teamed up with the English crack
and the Italian team is made up
of the two best men in Sunny Italy,
Cuniolo and Carrapezzi. The Ameri-
can teams entered in the race are
Floyd MacFarland, the hero of last
years grind and Jackie Clarke, the
the summer season; Mara and Law
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-07
Loser On Worth Track.

Loser On worth Track.
investment of 100000 Twenty five
per cent of this, or $4,000 of the stock
is owned by Condor This plant is a
total loss if racing is not resumed in
Illinois. The racing association aces
not own Worth, but has merely a
leasehold, which has about Is years
to run.
In an article descriptive of Mr.. Con-
don and his track holdings, the Chica
go Tribune said recently:
Condor himself is big, gray-haired
gray mustached, pale man. He dresses
with the careless inattention to small
details that generally marks the south
ern gentleman. His voice is pitched
high; he has plenty of humor and is a
golden talker for those who appreciate
words nodded in experience. He Is al
most totally blind. He has spent thou
sands of dollars trying to regain his
eyesight, but only temporarily has it
been bettered, and then only enough
to allow him to distinguish between
light and darkness.
''He has perhaps staked more old
timers around race tracks who would
have fallen upon ill times than any
other man in the world His good ma
ture in this respect is so we'll known
that it is often necessary TO protect
him from the opportunities of mer
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-07

tracks all over the country, his loss by
depreciation may easily be what he
figured it. Il would not take 50, 900, 900
for Harlem if the old time racing was
allowed in Illinois" Mr.. Condor re-
marked recently.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-07
Beauties Harlem.

without the slightest claim upon his
kindness %.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-19

|SH#EESt 81 .. f=-S--E 'EI-=.r --tEH LG.E r!r 80
y Wierzenia Katar6w, sekty,
.kt6ra SLIME wstrzasafa posadami
chrzesciahstwa, juz " pierwszych
wiekach pc Chrystusie, zupe}nie
sprzeciwiafy sic lego nauce: We
dug mich zfoi .dobro, to pojecia
5r6wnorzedne. Grzech ME jest wy
nikiem why, a dziefem ssczarneggo
,boga". Kronfki notuja ohydne
szczeg6ly .odbywanych sssabat6w',
mszy satanicznych, W czasie kt6-
5rych a%merykanski rytnalnytko-
zi6f %tutejszych tajnych organizacyiy
wielka odkrywa} role. NoWy czlo-
mex, jak notuJa kroniki musial wy
rzeka6 sic WARY katolickicj, pluc
ma krzyz, ~wyrzekac sic chrztui I'd.
Sekta sWego czasu, miala navel
swojego papieza W Tuluzie liczy-
Ia miliony wyznawc6w " calej Eu-
ropie. Odmiana tel sekty, Adami,
.ci, przetrwali W Europe ado ma
tszych czas6w; W roku 1888, donna
gall sic nawet W Austryi panstWo-
ELECTROMAGNETIC z religiR ka-
.tolicka. re byli take W Ameryce-
jest to fakt h%istoryczie stwierdzony.
- Trpdno powiedziec czy 50 obec-.
cnie. Wfadza pan1stwowa nikogo sic
tn ME pyta W co Wierzy. .ss
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-19
=!
sTANIsL.All!W csADA
Gag dalszy

HN6HEbH9AeA68tM&detR
Gag dalszy Is
Pc chwili przychodzi mysl
lima:
"A moze tax zle niejest,
moze c7em innem zwr6cilem
ma siebie uWage, moze RE
czywiis6cie 2 moich zdolnokci
uezciwie- zecf1ca korzYgtae??..
Cry mann prawo depta6 Villas
nymi nogami szczeScie oso-
Instynkt jednak co iinnego
powiada.
Przypomniaf sobie rome
epizody 2 zycia swego przy-
jaciela, dawniej zacnego
chlopca, dis -.kreatury niez.
n,iernie zagadkowej.
Przypomina sobie rozmo-
wy z MIN ma temat Blakbo-
k6w toczone.
-- w organizacyi jest kill
ka, czy kilkana6cie stopni.
Ma bye oczywi5cie przyie-
tym do najnizszego; ma slu-
bowa6 pezwzgledne poslu-
sze1stWo, tajemnice. kar-
nosG....
w obec kogo karno66?..
W obec ludzi, kt6rych.
ME. ,b,edzii1ee,amop6ggl nawet znae,
EE"-Sts~% sESSs tGS%+E{ Z =
a1Vaakk / 81 !: spEkyyijeea do niego
J ! H 81 81 y. 81 III.
.s-z:=:7 1a't1 w !. /: h ! a
oc'zyi j 5 q q, 60 stoja
ma. czelle. Il:
Kp stoi IA czeleR,
J6zef HE um,ai mu powie.
dziec.
J6zef ME vie, ale Jan sic
domysla. Patrzy przeciez ma
lego zycie i widzi, ze wszyst-
ko cokolwiek rob-, "a rezu1:-
tatem jego roboty zawsze
Jest krzywda ludzka) wycho-.
dzi W ko6cu ma korzysc VIA
scicieli kopal6.
Vice, kompanisei, ich.|
sprzymierze6cy stoja ma cze-
le.
=. sMoze jednak sic myle
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-19

-kkliRRDHo m Az SIC spoggfiOWle
Olrgaanl,izsae,yaa: .opplalr ii j y /,
Wzaiemnej pomoey lstowalrzY.
szonych. 1. !.
TAX, lezkosz,tem t5ych.
kt6rzy stoja po y nia, 9 e
lest krzyWaa. 8 po zania
sat5opia p,rzl'eedlIewg lsrz.y 4 Wszy.
soy Polaey.
Atpotem te ggus}a ten
RITUAL: ].
J6zef n6Nil, ze calpie sic
czarnego kozla. pod og s'l'a
Satanl6ci, ezarua msEz g
=czek6o ddawana dyaIIn, eza-
rownice, plonace stosy, ink
wizycya ]. wszystko GO vie.
dial z history Q strasznych.
chorobach dawnych wicklow,
mu priced oczyn,a bu.
dzac podejrzenie i ciekawoSt.
Kt6z mu zareczv, ze " A.
MERGE podklaiem gl6Wnymm
rozlicznYch tajnych organi-
zacyi, rytual6w j guse}, ME
sa dawniejsze wierzenia IA
tar6w, albo Adamit6w
Warto by sic przekonac
:przychodzi mysl nova, nowy
sofizmat, popierajacy argu
mentacye J6zefa.
So G1upstwo! zawola1.
wreszcie, ale tax g1osno, ze.
go uslysza} towarzysz niedo-
Ii, drugi helper Szczepana,
starry Maciej, pracujacy o
kilkanascie krok6w dalej,
nova dziure " p,o-
Co6cie m6wili panic -
zapytai przestajac roboty.
- AT, mic. kolano sobie
stlukfem 0 skafe.
sGJ-E. ~ NO. .tE=hE EtEawGEaH.5. i
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-19

- uus5d',Hn1 C5svartsk.dd 1Jso
81. 81 Ales starsgo Macieiaz tel c sn 1lapJe asrylkkaf1skklliseg
a ugllatalozDa duszy,, 4zoustaVl1 s. All ruszl nia poiim
1obote zblizyl sic DO iowa 1zszz-1 o,ze. moi ii az1ko
rzysza "a pogawedddkks plegga zapprzeedlal sic q q
j, Czy bardzo boil "a cialem kompaniston
~ollpytal,, ocierajac pot s~z=czola: VINO zrozn1nia
q B~aggatela, iuz p~rzestaloln mad tenn boleie:
!. Dzura gotova2 9 e praVda,
Niedlugo bedzie. zaaraz ddal sic JJuudasz "a. mas
pomogerwam ladowac. setniel szczeScie:
sic zrnaehalem. ~. .z Ale iakzez=Tozu1
No, moaemy troche Cd 80 dzisiejjszze ppostepo,
poczat. a Wiecie panic, .
- Me zawadzii. Stiff, pew-Ifsttif wszedzie gardl
nikiem. sobie hula dis ME- strajkiem ] konopanist'
ND aeo.#sie gosspodziewa6 " myslaY
kopalni. "a dwie godziny " ~ Col. onion
i Iporamy sic tenn %paskudz, At tax on, on ta
J, TWEEN. a no.: Starry jjuz
Usiiedli ma zwalisku weglo- Dziesiaty rok tylko
i wpen. Swiatlo dw6ch kagan~ dziele widuje slonko
: k6w, pomieszczonych ma ich ma niebie, ryjac eie pc
czapkach g6rniiczych, mad 1ami W tel Ameryce.
: Iczo1em, roz6wiecilo ma: kilka lkk6w pare przezylem, t
4 krok6w jaskinie ich praca 10 sic Widzialo j .p1
Iwydartaszw Ionie ziemi. lspotyka1o sie:tez DUO
Ponuro tu, jak " grobie. ozasem .dobryc
Gdzieniegdziie " szklistej screen, q iiednak ich
: 1scianie wegla odbijje sic btysk Iamerykahski byznes,
|kaga6cai znowu znika, ME |przeclez ten nasz
#M@ #| #%I@% ".%#@BI .g#& .- =. So .&".# :,
pozwalaja oku ma pochWy ME baki cafkiem zfy czf
Genie kontur6w. q no...albo ivy pa
! Czarna 6cigna przepastnei Myslalem Sc wczoraj:
nocy grobowej, ujmuje ich ! tego peWn 1lln stra
,~Ijak.w kleszcze, 20 wszyst- ale gdyzesclleE rano 2
,|kichl stron. SIS do kopalni, my6le SO =
iGrobowa cisza, macona - chwala ci Bozel. !.
Cd czasu do czasu odg1osem ciaa, kto t. vie jeszcze
spadajacych 2 g6rnego po- no. i1 81
kiadu Wapienia kropel woody Go Wy gadacie Ma
jeszeze p~owieksza groze. mic ME fozuniem,
Ate g6rnicy ~przywykli. Ma "A no, boto prz
wet gluchy huk " oddali kancelaryi +islekciei i
Wybuchajacych min, wstrza %stoiniei dla-takiego
sajacy posadami skal, ME szko1acb, a no.:
~wywiera ma mich %wra7eniq. -Toi wy juz wieci
- Nieszcge6cie panic idzie lcieju2
ma mas - p%rzem6wif 20 chwi- - no. =. to j pan
Ii starry Maciej wzdychajac dza? ]. A no. kiedy
ciezko. chwa}a Bogu.:Kiody t
- strajk Q strajku my6- juz Wide, ze Wy panic
licief zz. ma prawde. . Chwa}az
-A no tax Panic Is i nienko Naj6Wietsza Z
-.Kiedy g6rnicY ME chca vice ME skusiii..::.. Boz
- Prawda panic, ale. Boze: y. O. i.bresza (
- Nasza unia bedzie jed poWiadaja, ze kto maui
noglo6nie przeciw s%trajkowi ME we szkole, tojpz j
- jeszcze ME %wiadomo. ca roboczego narodu
- Jakto? Wy.
- A no. B. ME %xiadomo. Gag daisy nastaar
= Przeciez ma ostatnim -
n,ootnna, 5=..x7 Ch0rOby letnie.
80. l.-.: choleryna, cholera, bole6oi y
chm lieonnka. md3o&ei Wyr
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-19
SeYery
Czyscicielem KrWi

okaza1a sic bardzo #zadawalnialaca.' Wysyp-
ka znlk}a pc dWdch tygodnniach, iteraz nam
skd1e ggladka Przyjemnie.mi Polecac Vase
lekarstwa. q Severy Czysclciel KrwI--$l.0O;
Severy Ma6c ma S~wjerzb-5Oc. Sprobuj ich.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-16
Carmen SbIba's SdiitIiua.

Don einem Dunber menf4liher
Di[IenssGbisteit, BON einem einarmt'
gen blinOen ptdntften. Der ii4 bunt
Der forsenpollen SiIfe Der &Ouisin
bon Rundnien aus ungfiid uno ar'
mut9 su pielbepunoerter &iiritler'
i6aft empprfdpinstH tDnnte, lperbeH
iebt intereFante GinSefbeitsn er5aRlt.
Gs bauoelt iitb I'm ben 21iantiten
0la6imir 9oldnsti, Der in 8utaref
aeboren tpurbe uno als btersebnidbrts
ger &nabe bur9 eine Grploiion einer
@rm un6 bds Gusenli9t Deripr unb
als bilflofes Watienfinb DON Der
StGtte Der 3atdifrppbe bapongetraeen
ipurbe. Seine Dertpnroten fdidten
Jpn in elm 8ltnStniHtitut. mo Der
ungfiidft6e Die 9efdidte eines u1S
garil6en Mufiters b0rte. Der nit et'
ner Sanh mttiterbdft afapter fpielte.
Bon oiefem Sage an begann Dlaois
mir nit tiTerner gnergie Muiit 5i
ffuSiren; BON frii6eiter ainobeit an
mar es feline Sebnfudt setpefen, Wus
iit.r gu tperben, unb Elm itartes Sas
lent itibte Teinen WilIen. @r iibte
tGsIi9 u ia IA Stunoen uno feline
3dbisteit bfteb ni9t erfofslos; na9
5rpti Sobrtn bereits ipar sr elm bers
porragenbsr 3tGpitrfpieter, Der NIT
elmer Sano cine llnaabl pon Werten
auspeuoig fpielte. Carmen Splod
intereiiirte iid fir bas Sdidful bes
begdbten anaben, iie forste fir feline
ausbiIbuns uno feBte ibm cine Ufo.
uatsrente Don rs Gruut aus. Seute
beroient Der eiuormis: 8finbe aus Il.
sener Rrdft bds Sunbertfa9s.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-12-16
Cine 2DDenbdnotaes

Cine 2DipenbdRotges
rim, bic in elmer Menaserie in DtIs
telmsburs a. Glb. auftrot, serietb
init sinem entIuF,nen Wenossriearbeis
ter in eintn Wortpe6fel. Sm 8ers
Iaufe bes Streites ergriff fie Elm
SddebeiI uno berieBte ibrem 9esner
mtbrere ipu9tis. Sisbe ii6er ben
3Opf. 2sbsnssefd9rIib perlebt muBte
Str Wann in oas Rrantenbaus g.s
fra6t tperosn. Die brutale 2Dipens
bGnOigerin puroe Derbaftet.
Gin 9t.bitabl init
ppIitifdem Sintsrsrunb ift in 9isbess
felo bel Reuituot (SaaroD periibt
rprosn. Bisbsr nod nibt ermittelte
Sisbe bra9sn in bas bortise @emeins
6ebaus ein unb entfpsnbeten Die
Wablurns fnmmt ben DabIatten Der
SesS 5ubor itdttse5dbten @emeinbe.
raibspabIsn. Die @us3Gblung Der
Stimmen tpar uuf 20 3ett.In Oprs.s
npmmen. SnfoIse bes 9iebftabl8
mubte cine geutpubl itattfiRbeu.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-17
AFIRE ON THE LAKE.
A Gasolene Launch witch Occupants
Aboard at HI patcong Thursday

A Gasolene Launch With Occupants
Aboard at He patcong Thursday.
A blazing gasolene launch out on
the lake, Thursday, with an exc.t ID
party on board, caused a number of
small crafts to rush to the rescue. One
of the boats, responding to the calls
for help had a patent fire eKtinguish-
er on board and was thus enabled to
save the threatened launch.
The launch belongs to William
Nixon, of Morristown, but had been
taken for the day by William Jen-
nings, of Paterson. He had with him
several women, two of whom were Ida
Lewis and Jennie Watson, of Pater-
son. The exhaust set fire to the wood
work of the boat, and the occupants
became wildly excited. The Watens,
Peter Pfeffer, of Hoboken, and the
Firefiy, the Jacobs brothers, of Pat
erson, were the first alongside. The
Jacobs brothers had the extinguisher,
and put out 1.-THE flames which had
taken a good holdEforward and were
threatening the tank. All the occu-
pants of the boat were taken off and
landed safely.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-17
MATINEE EVENTS.

Some Lively Harness Horse Contests
Held at Driving Park.
TIL beautiful weather brought out
a large number Of horsemen to witness
the trobting and pacing races held at
the Morristown> Driving park WedneS-
day afternoon. The meet was under
the auspices OF the Morris County
Road Drivers association, and con-
sisted of three events.
Charles w. McCollum's brown mare
Anadel, driven by William e. Dragoo,
captured the 1922. 40 trot,and pace in
straight heats. Sylvester Mitchell's
brown gelding Billy K. walked off
with the laurels in the 2.25-2.S0 trot
and pace, winning after four exciting
heats from Thomas Holiness brown
gelding Emeral.
In the free-for-all William e. Dra-
goo was again victor in straight heats,
his brown mare Ruth d. being winner
over H. W. Armstrong; chocolate
geldllag johnnie HafyaTu.
James Riley's fast little mare Nellie
P. went an exhibition half mile with
jockey in 054 fat. Many entries in
the races were scratched, which ac-
counts for the small number of COM
petitors in each event. The sum-
mary:
First race 2.32-2.3O trot or pace
Anadel, br. m. tMcCollum) ~ l
Kero, b. g. ivan Wagner ....4 8 8
Tony, b. <. (Armstrong) .......2 2 4
Tom Thumb, b. e. (Carpenter). 3 2
Time, 2.3lt, 2.34a, 2.37a.
Second race-2.25-2.30 trot and pace
Billy K, br. g. (Mitchell).. Il 2 ]
Emeral, br. G. (Holmes). 2 /
Time, 2.30a, 2.3la, 2.37, 2.35.
Third race Free-for-all:
Ruth D., br. M. (Dragoo). .....1 ]
Johnnie Harvard, ch. &. (Arm
strong) ......... ........2 2
Time, 2.29s, 2.241, 2.29.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-17

Having accepted the position Of
physical director Of the Plattsburg, N.
Y, Y. M. G. A., B. Deane Brink,
physical director of the local associa-
tion has rendered his resignation to
take effect September lst, which has
been accepted with regret by the ex-
ecutive committee. Plattsburg has
an excellent association with excep-
tionally good gymnasium equipment,
Of which Mr.. Brink will have sole
charge. He carries with him the best
wishes Of the host Of friends he has
made during his residence in Morris
town.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-17
Contractor Injured.

John d. Collins, the contractor, mar
rowly escaped being crushed by two
TOO pound stones Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Collins was directing the unload
ing of some stone at building in
Denville and was standing beneath a
scaffold on which the two stones
rested, when the scaffold gave way.
He threw himself forward in time,
one of the stones grazing his back,
and, striking his left ankle, bruised it
so that he is confined to his home.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-17
Raptrsr Mislnformation.

For some unknown reason the affairs
of the Baptist Church seem to be re-
garded as common property, and as a
consequence there is always lot of
misinformation floating about town in
relation to it. For the benefit of
those interested it may be well to say
that two weeks ago the Church voted
to meet on the second Sunday in Sep
tember to consider the settlement of
a pastor, and instructed the pulpit
committee to recommend one candi-
date for the pastorate at that time
Since then the committee have not
even met and while several ministers
have been considered it is not at
all certain that any one of them will
be presented to the Church, and not at
all probable that a man will be recon-
mended who distinctly SAID he was
not a candidate. When the time
comes for the meeting the committee
responsible will doubtless be ready to
report and until that time all So
called information In regard to the
matter is simply conjectural.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-17
A Mutton Dollar Rain.

I" This rain is enough to make every
blade of grass in New Jersey sing the
long metre doxolgy," declared Samuel
B. Ketcham, assistant secretary of the
state board of agriculture, Monday, in
discussing the good the storm will do
the farmers. Mr.. Ketcham said the
rain will be Of untold benefit to nearly
all late crops. '
Although too late to benefit some Of
the crops, Mondays rain ought to be
worth at least million dollars to the
farmers Of the state. s
Up to noon to-day the rainfall
here was about four and seventy-one-
hundredths inches. This exceeds the
entire rainfall Of June, Julysand the
first half Of the month Of August.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-17
DR.. Batten Here in september.

Rev. Samuel q. Batten, d. D., the
former pastor of the First Baptist
church was at the Brotherhood OF the
Kingdom convention at Marlborough
on-the-Hudson last week and an at
tempt was made to have him come to
Morristown bat he could not do so
owing to his Chautauqua lectures, but
writes that he will be east the latter
part Of September when ne will supply
the Baptist pulpit for one or more
Sundays. He writes that his family
are all we'll and the climate seems to
agree with them, but fnds il d little
hard on himself as the altitude Affects
his nerves. He also says the State Is
prospering wonderfully, with great
crops this year,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-17

The M0rriStOwn B. B. @. easily out
played the Jerseys, OF Boont0n, IN
every department. of the game on the
Hilltop grounds Saturday afternoon
when they trimmed them to the tune
of IL to in a league game. Watts,
the former Parkside player made his
debut in the box for the Hilltoppers
and to say he made goodNis putting it
in a mild form. Although touched
for ten hits he kept them well scat
tered, he famed four men and did
not allow one to walk. Aleck. Lewis,
the pride of Boonton, was on the firing
line for the visitors and what the lo-
Gals did to him is only past history
now. He was touched for fourteen
hits, while he made four men famed
the air and issued six free passes.
The locals started off on jump and
scored four runs in the first session ON
three hits, two errors and base on
balls. Two more was secured in the
second session on four safe swatS, a
base on balls and a tielder's choice.
In the fifth another tally was added
from two hits and a sacrifice. Two
more was added in the following ses-
session, the sixth, from two errors, q
free pass and fieIder's choice. La the
eight two more was added tc the long
list on two singles and a double.
The Jerseys secured their two runs
in the ninth inning when Watts eased
up on four safe hits which saved them
from shut out.
The box score
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-17

Walker to Act for Chancellor Pitney.
Vice Chancellor Edwin Robert
Walker entered Monday upon his
duties as acting chancellor of New
jersey, in which capacity he will serve
during the absence Of Chancellor
Mahlon Pitney, who has gone to
Maine for his vacation. Before leav-
ing the chancellor designated Mr..
Walker as statutory master, under
authority of which he will perform
practically all the functions of the
chancellor. 1t is expected that the
chancellor will be away from three to
four weeks.
Vice Chancellor Walker has arranged
his own affairs, so that he will be at
the state house every day for the con-
yenience of lawyers from any part of
the state who may have motions or
other applications to make to the
court.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-08-17
OBITUARY.
FRANK NooNAN, JR.

Frank Noonan, jr., died last even
ing of consumption at his home, No.
43 Phoenix avenue, this town. He was
a veteran OF the Spanish-American
war, Troop G. 10Th Regiment, U. S.
Cavalry. The funeral services will be
held Thursday morning at $50 at the
Church of the Assumption. He is
survived by two sisters, Mrs. Dennis
O'Brien and Mrs. VIM. F. Keefe, jr.,
and three brothers, Patrick, Thomas
and David Noonan, all of this town.
Mrs. VIM. f. Keefe. jr., is very ill
and her four months cid Child died
Sunday.