davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
Only Two Cures
For Rupture

Don't think that you are on safe
ground simply because your rupture
perhaps comes cut only occasionally.
Every time that it comes out means
d serious setback.
You can't go on in that condition
forever.
8 Some day. il you keep on wearing
a truss which frequently let's your
rupture come out, your condition will
be so grave hat only two things in
Che world can save you.
Zone is ar operation. But remember
that operations are dangerous. Every
year thousands die under the knife.
There is only one thing else. That is
al Cluthe Truss. The truss which auto
niatically gives a healing and strength
ening massage treatment. The truss
which has cured IL near!y 270,000 cases.
Even when you get SO bad that you
are willing to brave the dangers Of an
operation. a Cluthe Truss will save
YOU.
But don't wait till the last moment
to choose between these two things
the only cures for bad cases.
The longer you wait, the harder it
VIII be to cure you.
2Getxsa Cluthe Truss now-get OF the
road to recovery at once, instead of
Saying on the road to the hospital or
ydnr grave.
You'll have comfort and your cure
VII begin the minute you put this
frAss on
Ihe cluths Truss will never let your
if@pture come out agail-we guarantee
c6ostant holding or there's nothing to
S4he Cluthe is The only truss today
th8t has automatic. .self-resulating
hoIijng pads
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
AIverson, a Terminate, Biames
Coaches for Driving Men
Too Hard.
BY LL-SCHOLASTIC.
- HEN the members OF the inter-
4 collegiate football rules COM

W HEN the members of the inter-
collegiate football rules COM
mittee meet sometime in Feb
ruary to revise the rules for 1910 they
will have plenty of work before them
il they intend to revise the game into
a less dangerous one without destroy
ing it altogether. The faculties of the
various colleges throughout the coun-
try have passed resolutions to the eff
feet that unless the game is revised to
such an extent as to render 1t less
harmful they will abolish the sport in
their colleges. To abolish such a great
and popular sport seems a shame. but
unless the committee gets down to
business and makes it less dangerous If
it will doubtless have to go.
The game is the chief among the
American college pastimes. In this vi
cinity are the homes of various foot
ball heroes both past and present. Dur
ing the Christmas recess of both col
lege and secondary schools just past,
these boys visited Newark and their
homes. Everyone who met then was
eager for their opinion of how the game
could and should be revised without
destroying any of it's greatness.
Among these were Captain Edwin
Leslie, left halfback of the Rutgers
College eleven; James X. Alversont
VINO played with the same team.
Captain Ted Leslie, of Rutgers. has
had a wider experience as a college
varsity football player than any of
the above mentioned, and while he may
not be their equal in skill, his expe-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
=: =: !: the BOOSTER {; C !.
NEWARK. \. J.. JANUARY 6, 1910. ONE PAGE. THAT'S ENOUGH.
EDITED by
n. E.
ANSWELL
NEWARK. N. j.. JANUARY g. 1917
How slippery.


1t was so slippery early
this morning that a j.
year-old child in the Sec
ond Precinct territory
fell out Of bed.
Why and Who:
Why does p. Ryan
always turn to- Joe Far
rell for advice on court
ing young ladies? The
other day the following
was overheard by a
Booster scribe in Broad
street:
Joe, what is a nice
thing to give a young
lady for Christmas?"
why, a box of candy
and a large bouquet of
flowers was Joe's an
swer.
Into the store p r.
went and laid down a
dollar bill for his sweets.
When the young woman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
TWO FROM SIXTY
WIN F0BS FOR
BOWLING CENTURY
StefanelIi, of Guards of Column
bus, and Brydon, of Essex F.
c., Each Roll 100 in STAR
Head-Pin Tourney During
Club Night'--Everybody Had
the Slipping Habit.
BY BERT DODGE.

KIT EARLY everybody had the mis-
III fortune to AVE his foot slip last
night when he tried for watch
fobs and other prizes in the STAR
headpin tournament. 1t was s'club
night and sixty members of various
organizations throughout the city per-
formed. OF these two won fobs and
each got a mark of exactly 100. They
were.
George stefancni, Guards of Column
bus, 100.
Harry rydon Essex +. c., 100.
There was a big turnout last night,
despite the unpleasant weather condi-
tions. but there was little creditable
pinning. Stefanelli got his 100 mark
in spite of a miss In the third frame.
He had eighty in the tenth frame, and
it was only by getting strikes in the
eleventh and twelfth boxes that he
was able to reach the century station.
He got a big ovation for his splendid
finish. Brydon, too, had a miss, his
mistake coming in the fourth frame.
He had II in the ninth frame. had a
strike in the tenth and got nine pins
on his eleventh ball for 80. He needed
a hook to get to the 100 mark and was
equal to the occasion.
Feeney, of the Never Worry Club,
had a mark of 81. He missed in the
second frame, but got up to so in the
tenth frame and could have tailed 100
with two strikes. He got seven pins
in the eleventh frame and a strike in
the windup. Doyle, of the Highland
No. | team, tailed 90, a slip In the first
box being costly for him. The scores
are all shown below.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
Cats "FeIine- aud
aFemaIe,,,

Men have always
thought hugging cats
feline and female, q dan
gerous PROPOSE ion. Their
judgment in one case is
proven from the fact that
surgeons are trying to
save the sight of a Tren-
ton woman who Rugged
one.
Never Again.
Roy Baker, the adver-
Using manager of the
American Music Hall. is
very accommodating. A
prominent young lady
appeared at the door
with a bulldog and asked
Roy If he would look
after it. He did. The
young lady saw the
show. Roy had to stand
on the sidewalk with the
dog as the canine re-
fused to be still while in
the lobby. It was a cold
job. III you don't believe
it ask Baker.
what We Expect 40 DO
Read about Oakhurst
man who danced a jig on
his one hundredth birth
day? We think we'll turn
over on ours.
Oh, You solomon.
Wise Trenton judge;
when he couldn't lock up
"a woman prisoners jaws,
locked up her body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06

Club must be pretty small, q%uibbling
over a decent salary for a man VINO
the second basemen In fielding and
batted .2i9.
The axe fell again at the New YORK
American clubs headquarters and the
names of Wanner, Channel and Far
rell were stricken off the list, all three
going to Memphis, Tenn. Channcll and
Farrell are outfielders. 1t will be remem-
bered that Wanner played with the
Jersey City Eastern Leaguers toward
the close of the season, n made a
fair showing. He does not class with
Earl Gardner as a keystone sacker.
The National Commission decided
yesterday that the case of Billy Murray
against the Philadelphia National
League club was not within the jurls-
diction of the body, Murray will now
probably carry the matter into the
courts. The National Commission re-
ferred the case to the board of direc-
tors of the National League.
The Tri-State season in the future
will not be opened until the fourth
day of May and will be brought to a
close on September the 10th. At the
meeting yesterday the Trenton club was
given permission to transfer the fran
chise to any city approved of by Presi-
dent Carpenter. Wilmington has been
named as the most likely city.
Contracts were sem out by the man.
agement of the Philadelphia National
League Management yesterday.
McGraw is anxious to strengthen his
pitching staff. Nine of the sixteen men
purchased by the Giants asst fall are
pitchers and all of them are sched-
uled to go South, according to the pres
ent plans of McGraw.
Pitcher Stanley, who was a membe
of the Montreal and Baltimore twiriing
staffs during the past season, has been
sold by Jack Dunn to the Chattanooga
team of the Southern League. Stanley
has not behaved himself while with the
two Eastern League club and this was
the cause of his being farmed out to
the Wilkesbarre club last summer,
Pitcher Bills going to Baltimore in his
stead. Stanley pitched n game for
the Barons and then took French"
leave.
Kid Mailing. the formef Newark
favorite, has probably worn an Eastern
League uniform for the last time.
Mailing was sold yesterday to Man
ager Clymer, owner of the Wilkesbarre
club of the New York State League. 1t
was said that Clyner came up with o
goodly price. but said that he needed
an experienced man and had to secure
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
POSTPONE SIX-DAY RACE
UNTIL FEBRUARY 7-l2
Regimental Officials Must Hold
Inspection During Week
First Selected.
tn HERE is to be a change in the
date of the siX-day bicycle race

dbftE Is 10 De IL cHdHSe III tIS
date of the six-day bicycle race
for this city. This announce
ment was made today by John M.
Chapman, the promoter, acting upon
the request of the First Regiment Of
~ficials, who will be obliged to hold an
inspection of the troops IN the armory
during the week originally set for he
bicycle race. The inspection of the
troops will be made by Governor Fort
and his staff, and, consequently, the
siX-day race will be postponed until the
week of February Z to Il. Accordingly,
the sprint meet which is to preecde the
big grind will be held on Saturday
night, February 5.
The postponement is viewed by Man
ager Chapman as a help, for the reason
that it will lenable Eddie Root and Joe
Fogler to get a much-needed rest fol-
lowing their hard campaigning in the
New York and Berlin six-day grinds.
Root and Fogler are expected back
from Berlin next week.
Another item of news which may
make the -postponement of the local
race beneficial is the information that
Jackie Clarke may be back in America
in time to take part in it. Winter
sprint racing is declared to be slow in
Europe, the XXI big thing of note
being the ~seven-day race which will
be inaugurated in France the latter
part of March. This would give Clarke
plenty of opportunity to make the trip
here and back. Should the little Aus
tralian return to this country for the
armory race in this city, the event will
very likely be one of the biggest things
in American cycledom, as Clarke, with
his victories in the New York and
Berlin races, would have to maintain
his laurels 'pitted against Frank
Kramer, and there surely would be a
battle of the giants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
GOV. SPRY WILL OPPOSE
BIG FIGHT AT SALT LAKE
Richard Has Given Utah Men
Until 18th to Decide
on Bout.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Jan. 6.

ffHT is not possible for that fight to
take place here and come within
the law. / will uphold the law
if it becomes necessary"
With these words Governor William
Spry last night swept aside all doubt
as to his attitude toward the Jeffries-
Johnson championship contest and dis
posed of the plan to stage the fight
here.
Just befort Tex Richard left here
he made the following statement re-
garding the big fight which he anc
Jack Gleason are to stage on July A.:
Il will return to Salt Lake City on
January Is. and when / return / will
want to know whether Salt Lake people
and the State want the Jeffries-John-
son bout. 1t is a business proposition
with me. If the fight were to be stopped
at the last minute, both fighters would
demand the full purse, and under the
contract / would have to pay them.
want to hold the fight in Salt Lake,
but I must know that 1t is wanted and
that it will be staged with the consent
and good will of the authorities and the
people at large"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06

The only one without belt, leg-straps
or spring.
The only waterproof truss-you don't
have to take 1t off while in you bath.
And it's the only truss which gives
automatic massage treatment. Yet it
costs no more than the worthless kinds
that do no good whatever.
Find out for yourself what the Cluthe
Truss will do for you. Call for free
examination, advice and fitting. Find
out. how securely 1t holds. How it gives
automatic massage. Then decide IL you
want to wear a Cluthe Truss on trial
at our risk.
Or if you live too far away to call,
write for free book on the Cure Of
Rupture.
For your W good, write or call at
once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
"Querie Dept.v
knocks
Turned Into
Boosts"


Ever in accord with
popular demand the
Booster has decided 10
start a question depart
ment. In making this
announcement we wish
to state that this depart
ment is not confined to
"B. u. c." and Bone
head, but all the rest of
their class. Address
your queries to the
Important Querie Edi-
tor" care of the Booster.
This means you. These
questions received today
caused us to open this
department:
Dear Imp:
Is 1t proper 10 take a.
girl to the show on
Autograph tickets; also
is it proper to take three
different girls to the
show in one week?
II. O. B.
/. Sure. if she'll go.
2. Sure, If they don't get
wise.-Ed.
Dear Imp:
Is it wise to set your
alarm clock half an
hour ahead Of time?
s. l.. Il p.
Yes. If you like to
sleep,--Ed.
Cigars Tomorrow.
Editors anniversary
tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
Defeat Bayleys by Five Points.
Bloomfield Plays Losers
Tonight.
BY SURE SHOT.

VVYHILE everybody was slipping
w around on sidewalks, the IRON
side County League basketball
quintet slipped into first place. using
the Bayley Lyce1m quintet, who playeu
its first league game last night. as a
stepping-stone. The final score was
26 to q in favor of the Ironsides, VINO
incidentally dissolved their tic with
the Bloomfield Lyceumites by the VIC
tory. Bayley Hall was jammed with
the friends of the Bayley players, Lit1
started the trouble when he got loose
and Gagged the leather for the first two
points of the game shortly after the
two teams had gotten into action. lie
followed Immediately after with an
other successful shot. and then Con-
lon came along with the third goal OF
the game, making the score 8 to y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
IRoNsIDES. The COUNTY LEAGUE LEADERS

in favor of the visitors. Three goals
following in rapid succession made by
the Bayleys evened up matters. and
then 1t was a case of nip and tuck
until the end of the half, hen tho
score showed that both teams had
tailed fifteen points. When play a
resumed the Ironsides took the lead,
and though the Bayleys fought game
ly and made a whirlwind finish. the
Casey crew was too much for them
and they lost their first league game
by a margin of five POINTS.
Tonight the Bloomfields will fight 1t
out with the Bayleys OF the Bloomfield
court in a league game. If the Bloom
fielders win they will again be tied with
the Ironsides. while the Bayleys, by
winning, will be ''even steven with
the Bellcyilles. Tomorrow night the
Institute quintet, strengthened by the
addition of Buggy, will give battle to
the Ironsides in q league match at
Institute Hail, and OF Sunday after
noon the Ironsides entertain the Bay
leys at Kemper's Hall.
IsHs SVAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
CROWD EXPECTED TO
SEE JACK JOHNSON.

VX1HEN the Jack Johnson all-star
w carnival makes it's appearance
at the Kreuger Auditorium Sat
urday night with the heavyweight
champion of the world, Jack Johnson,
at it's head. the public will look on IN
wonderment at the mar who is matched
to meet the man who has never been
defeated and up to the time of his re-
tirement was the champion, James ].
J~effries. The people of this city have
already seen Jeffries, but Johnson has
never appeared here. This will be the
public's last chance of seeing Johnson.
as ho leaves for the coast in a few
weeks to start in training for his fight
with Jeffries on July 4. He Is accom-
panied by two of the best heavy
weights in the West, and who VIII
help train him for the big Champion
ship battle, big Jack Heinan and
Monte Cutler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06

Because the teams have entered in
such large numbers and II Is desired
to give them an opportunity oftener TO
perform. it has been decided to roll
three nights next week, the pin-knights
to perform on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday nights. A special list of cams
will be made up for Monday night and
it is expected that the session will be
about as lively as any to date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
Thinks Raise Given Him MOI
Enough-0ther Baseball
News.

PITTSBURG. Jan. 6,
@ONTRACTS sent out to the players
OF the Pittsburg Club recently are
coming back slowly, some signed
and others not. Among those received
unsigned was that of John Dots"
Miller, the Kearny boy, who. in return
ing his unsigned contract, says that the
price offered him, although an increase
over l90s's salary, is not as much as he
expected.
The management Of tn Pittspurg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
@bMm6Nzzs0

TOHNNY CAMPBELL'S Watching
quintet from Plainfleld are down
> for a session with the Elks and
Rosevilles in the New Jersey National
tourney on the Tuxedo alleys tonight.
Bowling fans know that all three games
should be productive of some high class
%pinning and they viii be out in force.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06

larity of baseball and the
standing clubs had In a nancla
way, Garry Hermann yesterday took
a fling at those who were going in Tor
syndicate baseball.
He said that the present
condition of the clubs, which allowed
them to build fine new ball parks,
would be a thing Of the past IL syndi-
fcate ball were allowed. The statement
was supposed to have referred to the
neutrality-suspicious. interests IN Phii-
a%delphia. Syndicate ball should De
abolished at all costs.
-OT
It's amusing to listen to the differ-
ent sides of the Jef~fries-Johnson nght.
We have the Baron Wilks pool of SlO,-
900. and it is said that there will be a
J 100000 fund in Boston to back the big
negro; 1t looks now as If this Is going
to be one of the greatest betting fights
in the history of sport. Even money
Is now the basis a sane bettor is work
ing on. When the men get close to
night day. the people, IL any
body has to, will probably be giving
odds. In the meantime nobody knows
where the fight will be held. Tex Rick
ard has allowed the Salt Lake City
people until the 18th of this month to
give him assurance that the fight can
be held without interference in their
city. 1t looks more and more like Call
sfornia for the affair.
o
A report comes from Princeton, APP
aRarently on good authority, that Cap
|, eleven. had resigned. 1t is reported
thatsHart was opposed to w. w. Roper
as head coach. TIL story has it that
as soon as Harris resignation had been
accepted Roper was chosen. 1t is said
that the headgear that Hart wears at
football had something to do with his
resignation. 1t was claimed there were
+ several officials from opposing colleges
who next year would object to Harris
playing because of the heavy h~eadgear
he must wear In order to protect his
once severely injured neck.
at Princeton, according to indications,
or next year will find the men just as
muddled in their personal relations as
ever, and a team as nharmonlous as
last wears was said to be.
~ -
The. members of the commission
would not act on Manager Billy Muir
rays claim against the Phillies. stating
that,it was not assyet up to them. The
members declared that the board of
directors of the National League must
first refuse to make q settlement sat
- ~ $500 - 1t. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06

Three more teams got into action In
the jewelers. League last night. The
Shipman-Mille and the Carter-Howe
trio got an even break in their match
and the latter team then took two
games from the Krementz contingent.
In the last match the Krementz team
got away with n of the two games
from the Shipman-Miller Primers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06

Billy W%eingarth's win over Stack in
the Greater New York individual cham
pionship gives the local crack a look-in
for the money, as it puts him close up
to the leaders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06

Sherman Council, of Jersey City, went
into the lead last night in the Royal
Arcannm League on the Tuxedo alleys.
defeating the Passaic Council in three
straight games. The Jersey City quin-
tet have won seven and lost two, but
are being closely pressed by the Co.
rinthians, of this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06

In a match series on Thum's alleys in
New York Tuesday night between
Harry Levy and Jimmy Smith against
Dunbar and Riddell. the former pair to-
tailed a score of 522. Levy shooting 244
and Smith 27S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06

johnny King did not apply for re-
instatement and that important ques-
tion was not acted on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
DOTS" MILLER REFUSES TO sign UP

Club must be pretty small, clubbing
over a decent salary for a man who
the second basemen in fielding and
batted .2I9.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06

The Celluloids lost the odd game TO
the Elks though they had the adj
vantage of rolling on their own boards
in a Suburban League match. The
Elks came within eight pins OF ouch
ing the 1000 mark when they tailed 992
in the first game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06
BILLIARD CHAMPION AT
+, AGE OF SEVENTY-EIGHT.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Winiam Nc
Kay. a billiard expert. who has arrived
at the ripe age Of IS years, has cap
tured first honors in the tournament
Just ended for the cushion cham
pionship of Greater New York. He de-
feated by a narrow margin Frank
Hoppe, sr.. father of Willie Hoppe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06

The management of tn Pittsourg
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-06

Both OF the Newark League matches
decided last night resulted In clean
sweeps for the winners. The Newark
Turner's scored a triple victory at the
expense of the First Ward bowlers and
held onto first place. The Nationals
were defeated thrice by the Parks ON
the Turner alleys. All of the games
were close, and the pinning was fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-19
{ GOOD RESlIT,

Under the operation of the new Pure Food Laws, baking powders now generally bear on the labels a state ment of the ingredients. This is of utmost importance because of the harmful ingredients used in many cases
 Dr. Price S Bak ng Powder is known to be made of pure Grape Cream of Tartar, and this no doubt explains it's greatly increased sale here. Careful housekaepers are taking ad- vantage of the protection which the Laws afford. and are examining all the reading matter on the back of the label before adopting any brand for use in the home.
 When i'll place of the words Cream of Tartar the words alum, alumni nun CT phosphate of lime" appear among the ingredients, purchasers should heed the warning and avoid baking powders containing these sub stitutes.