davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10

a. bit larger than ever, went to the field
to sing and cheer, for today the team
leaves town, whittier the coaches will
not divulge.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 1o.-with
the probable exception of right tackle,
the team which will start the game Sat
urday as the Yale varsity against
Princeton. lined up for the scrimmage
against the scrubs yesterday afternoon
at Yale Field.
In the varsity backfeld yesterday
were Coy, famous especially for his end
runs and drop kicking; Philbin, who
finds a hole in any line and in some way
gets through. and DAILY, who can throw
himself against a line and manages to
find a hole through which to go like
Philibn. Savage also can drop kick.
The quarterback all through the sig
nal drill and scrimmage was Howe, who,
while he was uncertain in the game
against Brown, is the best quarter that
the Yale coaches have been able to find.
In the scrimmage he played a first-class
game, varying the play and running the
team like a veteran.
Paul played in place of Lilley at right
tackle. Paul is just recovering from an
injury to his knee. Yesterday he was in
fine condition again, and played as well
as the man whose place he took. The
change, however, is not a permanent
one, and 1t was only made as an expert
ment, Paul blocked several of the scrub
plays to good advantage, and showed
promise Of becoming a first-class q
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men--Free
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have II Free and Be-
Strong end Vigorous.

I nave in my possession a prescription
for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weak
ened manhood. failing memory and lame
rains or the follies OF youth. that has
cured SO many worn and nervous men
right in their own homes-wfthout any adj
ditionai help or medicine-that i think
every man who wishes to regain his
manly power and viriifty, quickly and
quietly, should have a copy. So / hAvo
determined to send a copy or the prescrip-
ton free Of charge. In a plain, ordinary
sealed envelope TO man who win
This prescription comes from a physi-
clan who has mad q special study Of men
and / am convinced It Is the su~rest-acting
Combination for the cure OF deficient man
hood and vigor failure ever put together.
I think I owe 1t to my fellow nnan to
send them a copy In confidence q. thnf
any man anywhere who 10 weak and dis-
conraged with repeated failures may stop
drugging himself with harmful patent
medicines, secure what believe q the
quickest : acting restorative, upbu1t1inR.
SPoT-ToUCHfNG remedy ever deyised.
and 30 cure himself at home quietly ans
anickly. just drop me 2 line Il thiss
Dr. A. e. Robinson. 4147 Luck Building,
Detroit. Mich. and I win send you = copy
81 this splendid recipe In . plain. ordinary
envelope free of charge great many
doctors would charge 8 to S. for merely
writing out . prescription NE tni1-pr< :
pend Il entirely Tree
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
SOCCER GAMES
DO NOT AFFECT STANDING,

@LOSE scores and exciting games
were the rule in the Public school
Soccer Leagues yesterday. The
contests played at Branch Brook Park
had no effect upon the standing of the
teams In either of the leagues. Five
games were played in the senior or
ganization, Bergen defeating Central
Avenue, South Market taking the
measure of Washington Street and
North Seventh winning from Belmont
Avenue by scores of to 0. The other
two games were won by h Miller
Streeters, who held the Newton Street
aggregation to 1 point, while they rolled
UP Z, and the Franklins, who drubbed
the Burnet team, 8 to /.
All of the four games contested in
the Junior League resulted in blanks
for the losers. Thirteenth Avenue made
it 3 to 0 against Burnet Street; Frank
lin took an interesting game from
South Sixteenth Street, 2 to 0. n Bur
net and Bergen defeated the Camden
and Bruce street elevens by / to 0
scores. Yesterdays games completed
the first half of the schedule. and both
leagues are having close races.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
Yale Eleven Picked for Big
Game-Some Switching
There, Too.
PRINCETON, Nov. 10.

PRINCETON, Nov. 10.
in the opinion of q good
w many who know. will be the
lineup against Yale next Sat-
urdays played rings around the scrub
yesterday in the final hard scrimmage
of the Tiger squad. Sparks was in the
backfield in place Of Read, and it is
possible and even probable that the for
mer will take part in the first onslaught
at New Haven, with Read held in re-
serve for the second half.
The much disputed guard position was
played yesterday by Mccormick, who
was pretty good in. the line, but did not
show the punting form that he did Sat-
urday. Balm and Welch started at the
ends, Siegling and McCrohan as this
tackles, Bamman centre and Waller the
other guard. Bergin al the team and
Hart and Cunningham completed the
backfie1d, Gill and King were the Sec
ond ends used and Christie, Read, Daw-
son and Noodle the second string of
backs.
The scrub could do nothing against
this combination and the first team tore
off five touchdowns by straight football
tactics. Hart scored twice and Sparks,
Cunningham n Balm one each.
The usual parade Of undergraduates,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
T. POWERS FAILS TO
REPRESENT HIS G

~ EsPITE his protests that he gave
the Eastern League his best
services, and that he has
watched with fond eyes the organiza-
ton grow from an infant to a full
grown man, President P. T. Powers.
who was reelected to his old job recent
ly under the promise that he get out
next year, did not represent his league
yesterday at the annual meeting Of the
National Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues.
Much comment was passed on the abb
sence of the six-day bicycle race pro-
motor, inasmuch as the Eastern League
is the greatest minor league in the
country. Officers were elected; the
California outlaws were admitted to or
ganized baseball and a committee was
appointed to revise the agreement un-
der which the National Association now
exists. The Eastern League Is not rep
resented on this committee n did not
have a word to say on other matters.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10

they a show, h should produce
handsomely to Axum, who is a far SUI
perior horse in every particular than
Red Lake, and his get, the produce of
all kinds of mares, is as good a lot In
dividually. as those Of any sire in the
country. He has never yet produced
a PAGER. That Kate Governor will en-
ter the great brood mare list is IN abb
solute certainty, al Alice Lake could
have taken a standard record this year
as a 2-year-old, and IS she is only IL
years old now, it Is reasonable to sup
pose that she win yet produce several
foals.
1t is believed that the fast chestnut
pacing gelding Macbeth, 2:17A. will be
put back in training with the idea OF
getting him into the races next season.
If he a be kept sound he will un-
questionably be the most useful horse
in his class hereabouts.
Pete Herman is driving the bay trot-
ting gelding The Freak on the road
and those VINO have not seen the horse
since he was in training would hardly
know him today. He carries consider
able flesh and makes better than n fail
appearance hooked to a runabout.
1t Is reported that the black t~rottins
gelding Retriever, own brother to Ma
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
BELLEVILLE PLAYS ORIENTS TONIGHT
Bayleys Hook Up with Bloom
field Lyceum at Formers
Court.
BY SURE SHOT.

4 S THEIR opponents tonight the
~ B~elleville Catholic Club will have
- the Orient Five, of Newark
The latter team is composed of former
st. Michael players and expect to give
the home team a stubborn battle. On
Sunday the Belleviile team will play the
Ironside A. c. at Kemper's Hall.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for the opening of h basketball
season at the Fran Garden Friday
night, when the Spalding A. C. and the
Ironside A. c. meet in the second game
of a series.
Latest reports are that the Entire
Nous, of Harrison, went up in smoke
The Dominican Wanderers will open
their season Tuesday night with the
Bay View Wheelmen at the Fran Car
den.
The Midget League teams of the
Prince Street Playground concluded
their schedule yesterday. The Pearys
won the pennant, but lost to the Cooks
by the score of s to s. The Hudsons
beat the Fultons. IL to 8. The league
was a success. The games were played
according to new rules and rough play
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10

4LAIA<1Nl - WAtOoC oAc
" like for James ]. Jeffries, whom
he formerly managed. is vel
known, has posted $4,000 with a stake
holder with the understanding that the
entire sum is to go to Jeffries if hi
will fight ZAP Kaufman within ninety
days. Brady STIMULATES that the fight
is to be for only ten rounds, that il
can be in private or in public. as JEFF
fries may elect, and that if held in
public Jeffries can have the entire gate
receipts.
In addition to the 10000 which
Brady is willing to give Jeffries to get
into the ring with Kaufman, he also
posted $1,000 to go as a forfeit for a
side bet of $10,0 600 that Kaufman viii
be the victor If the fight is held. Felix
Isman, of Philadelphia, covered this
sum, taking the Jeffries end. Further
more, Brady bet $4,000 to $1,000 with
Isman that Johnson will beat Jeffries'
Max Blumenthal is the stakeholder OF
the wagers and of the $1,000 which
Brady posted for Jeffries.
When the money was up Isman called
on Jeffries and told him that he would
post the additional 10000 for a side
bet, and hat if Jeffries beat Kaufman
he would get at least $4,000 for the
fight. Jeffries was surprised at the
offer, but said: ut is so soft that ii
looks suspicious. Everyone knows
Brady's dislike for me. 1 will give an
answer this afternoon"
Harry Edwards, of Philadelphia, is
trying hard to get Jim Jeffries to fight
a six-round bout in that city. He will
guarantee a good purse.
Henry Piet, the French fighter, will
receive his first real try-out next Satur-
day night, when he meets AID Wolgast
at New Orleans.
Battling Nelson. the lightweight cham
pion of the world, is covering football
games for a Boston newspaper these
days. He says hat the rough work
should be cut out.
Sam Langford, now that Jack John
son has refused to meet him. Is think
ing about sailing to Paris and take on
Mcvey. Jeanette and Jim Stewart owe
there.
Billy Papke will meet Frank Klaus
tomorrow night in Pittsburg.
Joe Thomas want to range a fight
with Frank Klaus, and he is trying to
get some Philadelphia club to hang ur
a good purse. This would be a corkine
good fight.
-
Billy Mccartney has Fighting Dick
Hyland in his charge now. Billy will
leave Frisco in a few days with Sid
Hester. who is going to New York to
bid for the Jeffries and ohnso night.
Jack O'Brien has posted $1,000 to meet
any of the heavyweights. He would
prefer to meet Big AL Kaufman first.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10

When we said that a
euchre tourney was to be
started by the South Or.
ange fire department 10
keep alive. we made a
mistake. 1t will be a
domino tourney, or per-
haps a QUOT COMPETE
ton.
what's In q Name :!
Editor of the Booster:
Kindly let US know why
they call Kinney Pope
Is it because he drinks
the beverage that comes
in pop bottles?
No, never.-Ed.
Martyrs Exercise.
Assistant City Clerk
Martin Bross's Sunday
morning stunt of carry
ing Bross, jr., ought to
make him an athlete.
Why stop af One.
Edmund r. Halsey,
South Orange Townships
engineer, seeks to have
but one saloon in tina
municipality. instead o
four. Why have one, Mr.
HaIsey? You'd have Il
increase your police forct
to keep the crowd away
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
FRANKS BEATS c. VAN NOsTRAND.

Joseph Franks celebrated his initial
appearance in the handicap billiard
tournament at the Tuxedo Academy
last night by defeating Chester Van
Nostrand by seven points.
Franks had a handicap of Is points,
while Van Nostrand's handicap Is As
points. Many fans witnessed the game,
which was at times marked by brilliant
PLAYING on the part of both men.
Franks seemed to be in the better
form, and after. he once assumed the
lead he was never headed.
There will be a large crowd out to-
night to . the games between Al
Weisgerber. n Of h scratch men.
and Tillyer, who has q handicap Of 50.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10

THILE the brown mare Kate Gov
" ernor, by Governor Sprague,
owned by e. J. Schwarz, Of East
Orange, has always produced well to the
breed of Red Lake, 2:15H, her owner
has decided to try another cross, and
the mare was sent to Elkwood Park
Farm last week. where she will be bred
to Axum.
Kate Governor has produced five
foals by Red Lake, the oldest of which
is the black mare Hannah Lake, 2:16h.
Her next foal was a bay stud colt,
which was sold for a long price as a
yearling. The third was lost by death.
The fourth, now a 2-year-old, is the
black filly Alice Lake, in the stable of
Ike Hully, receiving her first lessons as
a race horse. and so good a judge as
George Stengel pronounces her one of
the best of her age he has ever looked
at.
Kate Governors fifth f0a 10 the little
Ally Ruth Lake, now running by her
side, and a born PAGER. Judging from
these colts as individuals, and what
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
barney and the spirits.

Barney McManus is
planning to leave st.
James's Hospital at an
early date, if he has to
use crutches. The patrol
man has discovered that
his cot is not big enough
to accommodate he
Spirits" that visit him.
About Mothers-in-Law.
Mr.. Newly-Wed was
extolling the virtues of
his mother-in-law.
wait until you get
better acquainted" said
Mr.. Cynic.
"Oh. she's fine" said
Newly-Wed. "She gets
my breakfast every morn
ing"
You bet your life she
does, and she'll get every
thing else belonging to
you before long" came
the retort.
Lavender and Black.
Why doesn't some col
lege take lavender ane
black for its "hues?'
These colors would be
equally appropriate for
football and funerals.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
R0HHRIS BOWL.

Team A, of the Roehri Tuesday Night
Bowling Club defeated Team B last
night two games. The scores:
Team A-Roehri (capt.). 1913, 15s; lap
pert. ISL. 146; Paulson. 14S. 81; Henry,
las. III: A. Strasburger, 81. 125; Kreaut-
Ter, jr., 122, 1870; Ruegg, 70. 81; McCart-
ney, 1856. IFS; Unknown. ITO, lS2. Totals,
1921. 1,149.
Team B-Wheeler capt.. lSI, lis;
Maxim 121. 147; Oberst, 1879, 1903; Adlon.
1923, 81: Theile. sS. 1879; Gordon, 100, 80;
F, Strasburger, 81, "a; H. Schubiger,
III, 9s; Kaufman, no, 1872. Totals,
1926, 1.041.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10

Frogs in Woods.
Editor OF Booster.
Kindly inform me as to
what kind of frogs Max
Strassel shot in the woods
in Springfield?
The only thing in
that line to be shot in the
woods are tree toads. If
there are any there. This
looks more like o fish
story than a frog affair.
Ed.
why Ii 1t Thusg
Whenever you ask Jack
Sherman. the genial pho
tographer, a question. he
answers in the mega
tive"
FInnnagan's Plight.
Flanagan, who Is
working for Rosenstein,
gets very angry when his
friends call him a Jews
harp.
Our Once Boys.
Our Office boys are re-
porting in fine clothes
these days. Don't know
how it happens. unless
they are learning the
stay-out-all-night habit
and don't get home IN
time to change.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
WITH THE B0wLERS.

Tonight's series in the New Jersey
national tournament, on the Tuxedo
alleys, will bring the M~ineralites,
S~uburbans and First Wards together.
The politicians have an exceptionally
strong team this year, but will find 1t
hard hoeing, If they want to defeat
both the teams they meet tonight.
Three of last years Orange team are
on the Suburbans, and with Charley
Bury as anchor they will make the
other teams go some to win.
The LeGlise tournament match games
rolled last night resulted In an even
break all around. The Montgomerys
won from the on Nights and were in
turn defeated by the Commercial five,
while the on Nights defeated the Com
mercials by IL pins. McElroy, of the
OF Nights. was high man with 236.
The New Jersey National tourna-
ment matches rolled last night on the
Tuxedo alleys were marked by only
a dual win. the Nationals and the
Chelseas being the victims. The latter
team won from the Nationals by rs
pins.
The Newark quintet competing in the
National Interstate League we're de-
feated last night by the Elizabeth PIN
knights on the Tuxedo alleys in the
Union county town. The Newarkers
were outrolled in the first and last
games of a series of three by margins
of so and 100 pins by the Elizabethaas.
who rolled better h 900 in all of the
three games. The local howlers won
the second game by e points. tallying
se2. Warning. of Newark. was high man
with 242.
Jersey City won a close match from
the Union Killers in two out of three
games rolled on the Union Hill alleys
last night in the Interstate League
competition. The Jerseys won the last
game by a margin of only three pins,
but the pinning on the whole was not
high class.
~. .--- --~~x.-@
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
BY BERT DODGE.
EWARK LEAGUE dope wen
wrong again last night. It uset

EWARk g dope went
wrong again last night. It used
to be a byword along the circuit
that the West Ends never lost a match
on their own alleys. The rule was
broken now and then, but Ii Is a note
worthy feat, nevertheless, for any band
of pin-knights to go up against the
West Ends big Five and get the
better of the argument.
The National Turn Verein five turned
the trick last night and came mighty
near making a clean sweep. 1t was the
new quintet that the Bruce street or
ganization has called IN to uphold the
honor of the big verein that won-
Natural rivals in bowling contests
the battle was keen n interesting
when the West Ends and the Nationals
got together last night. In two of the
games the issue vas in doubt right
down to the last frame The second
game. which the West Ends ron was
the closest, the margin being only
seven pins. The third contest and the
one that decided which should get the
decision was also hard fought. and the
timers turned h trick, showing eigh-
teen pins to the good. There was moth
llAk OklC-Sl0C0 ak0aL AK 8~
either, but the s11 to the credit of the
Nationals gave them an advantage OF
forty-three pins.
Oscar TheIle was very much on the
job in the second game, his 2S6 being
high for the night. Rossbach's 200 was
the only other double-century count
for the Turner's.
For the West Ends Willie Barkhorn
did yeoman service. turning in "a and
21s and averaging 2o6. Jake Zinck-
gratis best were 206 and 200.
Early indications are that the Gus
tom in both the Newark League and
the Suburban League to have just as
few postponements as possible is being
overlooked this season. The Celiuloids
were to have performed on the alleys
of the Republican Indian League last
night, but they called the affair off
and will bowl tomorrow night instead
With this match the first round in the
Newark League competition win be
complete.
The result of the South Orange-Na-
tional Turn verein match last night
between the Suburban League quintets
representing the two organizations was
about as expected. The home team
got the odd game in a series featured
by only one high total, that being the
s04 to the credit of the Turner's in the
first game. when they won by nearly
100 pins. This pace was too hot for
them inc they were beaten in the q
two games.
The alley wne have decided to
have another banquet. The affair last
season was particularly enjoyable and
it is believed that the party this year
will be fully as merry as the one that
gathered in 1905. No place has been
mentioned as yet but Tuesday is said
to be the date. It's a safe bet that
Tuesday ann Wednesday should have
both been mentioned. for the AFFAIR will
never break up until the morning
hours, even If the alley owners ought
to be on the job looking after their
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10

The Hudsons had the highest n
lowest scores, 81 to IA and 2 to 0, re-
~spectively.
The Playground League for boys of
IS and IA years averaging Sc pounds
tactual weight will be started Sunday
with the Bully Boys playing the Sons
of Daniel Boone and the Meyer S. Hood
Five playing the Thorne Five.
travel to Brooklyn Friday evening to
meet the strong Bay Ridge A c.
The Bayleys play the Bloomfield Ly-
ceum Five tonight on the formers
court.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
SEVEN EASTERN
LEAGUE PILOTS
WILL PLAY GAME
With Single Exception of Bill
Smith, Of Buffalo, 1910 Man.
ayers Will Shun Bench Duty.
Situation Affords Food for
DOpesters. !,

zRr has been writ
t en- a n Y
times that the
day of the play
ing baseball man
ager is fast fad
G. Wherever
else this may p
ply, it cannot fit
into the situation
in III Eastern
League for the
season of 1910, for
e very manager,
with the excep-,
ton of a single
one - Bill Smith,
of Buffalo - Will
be an a c tive
player next year.
Make out it will
not be a formid-
able array of tai
ent. too!
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
Schwarz's Great Mare Goes to
ElkwO0d Farm
Stud.

than Hale, owned by George stengel,
has broken down.
The black trotting mare Pearl W.,
2:23%, by Coastman, formerly owned by
Charley Hawk, of this city, is en-
tered in the Chicago sales e week.
Ike Holly raced this a at the Olym-
pic Park meeting last fall.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
TRy STAR cIAssIFIED ans.
JOHNSON TO BAR NOVEMBER II

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Jack johnson.
heavyweight pugilistic champion, OBJ
tanned a continuance until November
IL in the action brought against him by
'Yank' Kenny. his former trainer, for
the of $1,000 alleged by Kenny
to be due him for services.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
HOOKS AND JABS.

NEW YORK, Nov.

gRYILLIAM J. BRADY, whose dis
w like for James j. Jeffries, whom
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
South Orange Wins in the SUBJ
urban-AlIey Owners to Have
Another Banquet = Newark
Loses in Interstate-Tonight's
Matches.
INTERSTATE RECORD.
NEWARK LEAGUE RECORDS.

zone game in dispute.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10

1t is reported that the black trotting
gelding Retriever. own brother to Ma
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10
Retriever Believed to Have
Broken DOwn-Other
Notes.
BY WALTER E. HRLER.

the brown mare Kate Gov
ernor, by Governor Sprague,
OWNED nv r. T Schwarz Of E,a Of
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-10

S THEIR opponents tonight the
Relleyille Catholic Club will have
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-19
La vision a distancia.

NJ. Seulccq para cortar la incr cia
del silencio, que cs la may or de las
difieultades que han eNistido para
Ia resolution del problema de la vi
sion i distancia, ha suprimido el Sc
lenlo Y 10 rcemplaza por la acc ion
quimica de la luz sobre una mezcla
gaseosa ,compuesta de hidrogeno yde
cloro interpuesto Ell un espaclo de ,
i 3 mllimctros entire el hiclo V un
micr6fono "Ader" 9 analogo FL rayo
lminoso cae sobrc m punto dc hic-
10y provoca Ia combination de cierta
cantldad de los gases. Esta comhina-
cldn produce Sobrc la plaza micro
fdnica cl miSmo efocto cue las vibra-
clones del <onido. variable con la in
tn>idad del h az luminoso, traduce
ppcionc> lulnin osas.