davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
HOT FROM GR|D|RON

Harvard's team was given a rousing
send off. the like of which has seldom
been given a Crimson team, when it
left Cambridge for Pennington. Conn,
yesterday. Two thousand students
gathered around the gridiron heroes
and sang ION to Victory"
The Harvardites will reach New
spend about an hour at secret practise
on Yale Field.
Yale springs another surprise.
Vaughan will replace Brooks at right
end. Vaughan played on last years
Yale team. but was injured in the
Princeton game and did not get into
the Harvard contest. He has been
confined to an infirmary for ONE time,
and II was believed last spring that
he would never again be able to play
the gridiron game. Vaughan was a Won
der at his position. and the late James
Hogan, who was a Yale captain, pre-
dicted that he would make a Wonder
full end. He was asked to assist in
coaching this yea and willingly came
out to help his fellow members. He
has not had more than five minutes
of scrimmaging all season, but Is in su-
perb condition. He Is an adept at
handling the forward pass, and with
Fitzpatrick on the other end Of the line
Yale coaches are confident that the
Blue will spring a surprise on Har-
ward.
The Harvard Law School team de-
feated the Carlisle Indians yesterday
at Cambridge by a 80 score. The VIC
torious team is composed Of all stars
from different colleges.
The Carlisle Brown game on Thanks
giving Day at Providence is expected
to be an interesting contest. Brown,
of course, is the favorite.
If Harvard and Princeton really
come together on the gridiron next
year, as seems certain from present
indications, the game will most likely
be played on Thanksgiving Day.
Ted Coy says: yale will win that
game" One has to hand ii to the Nut
meg collegians, they are there every
minute with fighting spirit that makes
them real Americans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17

The st. Benedict basketball team will
play their second game of the season
tomorrow afternoon, lining up against
the crack ~Stpyvesant High School. of
New York. at Casino Hall. 1t will, no
doubt, be one of the hardest games of
the season. as the New Workers are
considered the best high school COM
bination in the Eastern States. Pre-
liminary to the big game the st. Bene-
dict seconds VIII have the fast Seneca
Five as their opponents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
JUST SOCCER.

The State Street Annex of B%arringer
High School is leading in the Annex
Soccer League. Technical is second,
while Market Street is sporting the
cellar position. One contest was played
yesterday. At Branch Brook Park the
Market Street clever and the Techni-
boys engaged in a drawn contest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17

1t was reported that Johnny Dono-
hue, the crack centre man of the Jasper
club. had signed to play with the Pat
erson Club, of the Hudson River
League. and the new rule will also pre-
vent his playing with 10th teams. It
was deemed advisable by the officers
of the league to make this rule in order
to keep the leagues separate and the
clubs intact.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
BASEBALL STARS TO BOWL.

The Tigers, of Vailsburg, will or
ganize a bowling club with Lee Johns
Oxford alleys as the stamping-grounds.
The object In organizing the bowling
club is to keep the members together
during the winter. Tuesday night has
been set upon as club night. The first
club night will be next Tuesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
SULLIVAN AND ROSS FIGHT DRAW.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Nov. 17.-Jack
CTwin) Sullivan. OF Boston. and Tony
Ross, of Newcastle, Pa, boxed ten fast
rounds here last night. Honors were
even. Sullivan outpointed Ross, but
the latter evened up by landing many
hard blows to the body and by his ag-
gr~essiveness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17

James Heery's playing for the Iron
side Featherweights this season has
been a sensation among local junior
organizations. Buck" as he is known
in basketball circles, plays centre and
cannot be peat al that position in these
hereabouts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17

The strength of the Roosevelt Five
is in its all-round qualities, rather than
that of its individual brilliancy. al
though the team does not lack in the
latter respect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
BAYLEY LYCEUM
and NATIONALS
WIN At BASKETBALL
Former Defeats Belleville Cath-
ole Club; Turner's Add Xaviers
to Their List of Victims.
BY SURE SHOT.

CHOWING superiority in both shoot
~ ing and passing, the Bayley Ly-
ceum basketball team took the
Measure of the B~ellevilIe Catholic Club
at Bayley Hall last night by a score
Of 30 to II. The locals put UP a poor
game in the first session, the suburban
combination scoring twice before the
Bayleys could see the iron ring. Hugh
MCGOWAN, the clever guard, was the
first local boy to cage the ball. 1t was
a neat>shot from the corner OF the hall.
After Dick McDonough had put in a
free throw Arthur Neal, of the Bayleys,
set the crowd wild when he admins
tered a clean field goal from the other
end of the court. It was of the
best shots made at the local hall this
season. A few minutes later Tommy
Daily, formerly of the Newark County
League baseball team. ended he scor-
ing in the first period by tossing in
for B~elleville. The initial session
ended with the suburban quintet In the
lead, 6 to 8.
There was nothing to it in the last
half, the locals outplaying their oppo-
nents in all departments OF the game.
Dick McDonough starred in this period,
llA6liiB lOdA OdShtLSs aAA
from difficult corners. The playing Of
the whole Bayley team was excellent.
Each Individual worked his part in per-
lection in either taking care of his OPP
ponent or goal shooting. Daily exceiled
for the visitors, registering eight of the
Belleville's points.
Preliminary to the big game the Bay
lev third team inc the Belleyille Cath
ole Club third quintet engaged In a
game. The local youngsters also showed
class when they defeated their oppon-
ents to the tune of 80 to 16. The first
half ended 1s to 4 in favor Of the locals.
The lineup of the big contest:
Bayley. beHeViiie.
Neal, McGewan......-..Dal
Forwards.
r, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. r1ynn
Centre.
Doremus, Heery.........Gould J. Daiy
Guards.
Field goals, D. McDonough 4, Dore-
mus 8. MCGOWAN 2. Neal 2, Heery; L.
Daly 4, F. McGrath, j. Flynn 3; free
throws, D. McDonough z, time OF
halves, % minutes; referee, d. Green.
At the National Turn Hall last night
the Nationals defeated the strong
A. A. by the score of 50 to p.
The game was fast and interesting ana
kept the big crowd on its feet from the
time the whistle blew until the finish.
b. Harter and Clark played well Tor
the xaviers, while j. Riemer and u
Riemer excelled for the Turner's. Inc
lineup:
Nationala. Xaviers.
n p,emer Lynch
Left forward.
j, Riemer. .....-~.
Right forward.
II Rlerdom. CLARK, Gamgai
Centre.
M P;smer. Harter
Left guard.
daAAOS
Right forward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17

The Sullivan Five will have as their
opponents at Wiedenmayers Casino
Hall Sunday night a team picked by
Louis Klugman, of the Second City
Playground. The Sullivans are playing
fine ball at present. A good game is
looked for. Manager Klugman would
like to accommodate any team wishing
games at a short notice, as he can get
a small five junior. light junior, or even
a senior team at short notice. He can
be reached at the Second City Play
grounds or by phone. 1865 Waverly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17

" third team is playing
lis season. The way they
| present should no doubt
Y honor of being the fast
this class in the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
AT McGUIGAN'S
might q O'CLOCK

y~48outs-BUDDY FAULKs,of Newark,
4Y4RKy GRIFFIN, of Brooklyn.
YOU'VE KURTZ, of Newark VS.. FRANK
KENNEY, oil New York.
Semi inals-Sailor Davis VS.. Jack Gleason.
q Philadelphia, and Murray Allen VS.. Banty
a-RRELIMINARIEs-s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17

Pop WEIGH is again playing with
the Xavier Five. There were few
guards in his class in his vicinity
when he held down that position for
several local Quintets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17

The Institutes will have as their OPP
ponents at Institute Hall tomorrow
night the crack st. Jerome five, Of New
York. This team comes to Newark
with a good record, and they expect to
give the locals the best game of the
season. Preliminary to the big game
the Institute second team will meet
the Arlington A. A.
The Ironside Five will play the Carl
ton Five, of New York, at Kemper's
Hall Sunday afternoon. The Carlton
boys are a fast combination, and they
should no doubt give the locals a good
game.
In a Ioosely-played game of basket
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
Doctor Vaudeville
Specialist
eT3 Broad ST. Over chIlds'
NEWARK, N. J..
All Male and Female Diseases

1 cure all forms of nervous debility,
fmpotency, vital weakness. varicocele,
unnatural drains, diseases OF the heart.
blood and skin, chronic bronchitis,
asthma, consumption and ALL FE-
MALE DISEASES, no matter what the
cause. strict confidence will be OBJ
served.
CONSULTATION FREE.
office HcWs-z to 2. N. 6toePM n.
once closed wednesdays and Sundays
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
PRINCETON DEFEATS
CENTRAL HIGH IN
HARD SOCCER GAME
Tigers Kick Only Goal After
Two Minutes Of
Play.
PRINCETON. Nov. /

PRlNCEION, NV. IL
PRINCETON soccer eleven scored a
decided L to 0 victory over Gen.
trail High School, of Philadei-
phia, on Osborne Field yesterday
afternoon. The game was loosely
played by both teams n was any
body's game at most stages. Dell
kicked the first and only goal of the
game after two minutes Of play. In
the second half Central High was
awarded a penalty, but Baldwin pre-
vented the score by a wonderful stop.
Baldwin's playing in goal was easily
the feature of the game. Captain Sex
ton, of Central High, played a brilliant
game at centre, and Murphy also
played a good game for the visitors.
Last Saturday Princeton defeated
Yale by the same score as the Central
High School boys were defeated. Two
other games have been played by
Princeton. One with Yetman's A. c.,
in which game they were defeated 8 to
0. and the other with Montclair A c..
in which they were trounced by 8 to 1.
The day was perfect for a soccer game
and a good sized crowd Of students
were out to see the boys play. The
is popular among quite a lot OF
students. Enough men to form three
or four cams report every day for
practise.
Princeton Central High.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17
IN THE FAIRGROUNDS

The Midget League teams will clash
in games tonight and tomorrow night.
Tonight the Aldermen will play the
Senators and the Governors will play
the Mayors. Friday night the Senators
will fight it out for the lead with the
Freeholders, while the lowly Assembly
men Will play the Aldermen.
The Aronson basketball team of the
Second City Playground will go to
Elizabeth Saturday night and play the
Clark Club Juniors, of that place.
Manager Louis Klugman, of the Jagle
Five, would like to hear from the fol
lowing teams. offering suitable induce
ments: Institute, Niagara, VaiIsburG
and Hillside fves, of this city: Orange
Valley Gym team, OF Orange: Perth
Amboy A. A. and all other teams OF
like strength wishing a frst-class at
traction. The Jag1e team is composed
of some of the speediest players in the
city and is capable Of holding its
own with any team. The manager can
be addressed in care of the Second City
or by phone. 2S6S Waverly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17

ball In the Members 7. NJ. c. A. Bas-
ketball League the Yale team defeated
the Pennsylvania quintet at the Y. NJ.
C. A. court by a score of 21 to IA.
Bishop and Cavanaugh played a good
game for the winners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17

The Turn vor waerts will play the
Parish Junior Five. Of Elizabeth, at
the Lang street court tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17

The Crescent Club basketball team,
of Montclair, will play the Merchants
and Bankers Five at the High School
gymnasium tomorrow night. The
Crescents have lost but one game this
season and expect to add another VIC
tory to their list. The lineup of the
teams follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17

IF YOU CARE TO BE
UP on SPORTS YOU
MUST READ THE STAR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-17

In a loosely-played game Of basket
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-07

For Sale-Cypress and Pine
shingles, 81. so to $50 per thou
sand at the mill, 4 miles south
east of Emmett on Route 2.
Prescott and Lowry.
Ed Caruthers mas moved to his
home on East Main street. This
is one of the prettiest little
homes in town.
Miss Bessie Cobb, who has
been teaching in Fort Smith
came in Saturday on a visit to
her sister, Mrs. J. B. Jordan.
Fred Murrah has put in a soda
fountain in connection with his
Box Ball alley.
Miss Bessie Hawkins, of Cur
don, was visiting friends in
Prescott Sunday.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-07
FROM THE FARM
TO The TABLE
An Address Delivered by B.
f. Yoakum Before the
National Convention
Held at st. Louis.
Continued from last issue. J

Continued from last issue.)
The Standard Oil is admittedly
the best managed commercial
organization of the world. Every
economy is practiced, every unit
of expense is at the minimum,
every force works in harmony
with every other force, every
department is organized in a
manner to assist every other
department. Oil is the only
commodity of common use in
every family that has shown a
decrease in cost to the consumer
within the last ten years. This
has not been brought around
altogether from the fact that oil
has been discovered in different
sections. 1t has been through a
splendidly equipped organization
for doing business for the least
possible cost to its owners. Coal
is also being found in different
localities, yet coal has advanced
in the last ten years 40 per cent.
New found iron ores are being
brought into markets from vari-
Gus places, yet nails, bar iron
and everything we use on
the farm and in construction
have advanced Ga per cent. |
use the Standard Oil to illustrate
what business organization can
do. If the same principal is ap-
piled to the farming interest, so
that every saving is made from
the farm to the consumer, start
ing with good public roads and
warehouses where products can
be stored for the market, it
would not be unreasonable to
say that the increased profits on
present production to the men
who produce would be Is per
cent, which in revenue to the
American farmer would mean an
additional two billion dollars an
nually.
Not many of us understand or
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-07

sympathize with the small farm
er, which class of farmers will
naturally be the last to under
stand and appreciate the benefits
of organization. The small grow
er lives in the country, isolated
and less in touch with everyday
developments and commercial
methods. 1t is that class of
people whom the politicians
continue to influence, whose
minds they can more easily
poison and to whom the dema-
gogue can preach false doctrines,
continuing the breach between
them and the railroads. 1t will
require further honest educa-
tional work among that class of
farmers before they will appre-
ciate that it is to their interest
to become part of your organi-
zation. When they understand
and realize that their interests
are with your organization, and
when that great unorganized
force Of small farmers becomes
a part of your organization, they
will become your loyal support
ers. and nothing can change their
views, or cause them to feel that
the world is against them. That
is what the Farmers organiza-
tons should have in mind and
carry out through this work. The
life of the small farmer is differ
ent from any other class of peo-
pie. He is engaged in cultivating
and gathering his crops. His
recreation for himself and his
family is his home life, his
church and an occasional harbe-
cue and political speeches.
1t does not make any differ
ence how good the intentions of
a man may be, when he gets a
Jolt in the ribs with a pillow
handle, it is human nature for
him to allow the doctrine of the
men who speak sympathetically
with him, tell him of his hard
ships and teach hatred against
the men who do not follow his
occupation. The amount Ct
money the small farmers receive,
depending upon good rains or
limited production through long
droughts, determines whether
they can educate their children
and whether their wives and
children shall have one suit of
clothes. an extra dress, or a pair
of winter shoes. If their condi-
ton is to be bettered, it is up to
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-07

you to work it out. Are you 60
ing to undertake it through
methods that have failed, or will
you adopt methods that have
succeeded? Every member of
the Executive Committee, and
every state officer of your associ-
alton stands equally responsible
with your President for the sue
cess or failure in carrying out
the work for which the Farm
ers' Union was created.
Continued next issue.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-07

In last issue we made the
local read about Mrs. Kinsey
being here on visit to her
brother DR.. J. S. Chastain, when
it should have been DR.. J. B.
Chastain
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-07
DENTAL WORK

Pure Gold Crown, $3.50. Full
bper and lower Sets of teeth,
loco. All work guaranteed
rough the Bankers.
J. F. Hereford, Dentist,
Hope, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-07

If there is a shabby surface in your home to be
painted, enameled, stained, vanished or finished in
any way, have just what you need for producing
the exact finish desired in the line of
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

tain goods over certain territory In n
certain time. no matter how hot or
how cold. or how dark or muddy,
whether up hill or down. If one mile
or two. If snow an inch deep or ten
''get there"
Now that the days are short, the
nights cold the drivers have In mind
the pleasant llreSide and supper and
moving picture show ahead and ono
who cares about such things can find
boys rushing like the wind over the
city after night, sec the wagon lights
fash here and there. hear sounds Of
horse shoes and wagon tires-my,
what going. All for the sake of de-
livering meat and cans, etc. most Of
which might just as we'll have been
delivered at previous time or lat
,er time in moderation and a decent
regard to the fitness of things
But commerce Is commerce, busI-
ness Is business. People who want
to see Ogden streets used after the
fashion of orderly cities just as we'll
so off and hush-perhaps.
(Signed) VOLNEY c. GUNNELL.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10

districts irregular. At the present.
the district represented by Senator
Christopher Burton, Jr. is the small
est in population. while that repre-
sented by Senator G. a lYcrsoD Is the
largest represented by a single SEN
ator, both In area and population. AZ
cording TO the last census. the pop
ulltion of the different senatorial
districts of the state and their ap-
Uortonment are as follows.
First district, Tooelc and Box Elder
counties tone Se1ator), ISIS.
Second district, Cache county, Zone
senaioD 23.062
Third district, Rich, Morgan and Da-
Wis counties tone senator). 1851,
Fourth district, Weber county, two
senators, 35.l79.
Fifth district, Summit and Wasdtch
counties, Zone seDatoT. l7.120.
Sixth district, Salt Lake county. five
Sonators) 1926.
Seventh district, Utah county 1.-TWO
senators. 1892
Eighth district, Juab and Millard
county, Zone senator), 1920
Ninth district, San Pete county lone
Scnator). G,7G4.
Tenth district, SEWER Wayne, Fiute
end Garfield counties one senator), ,
16.91S.
Eleventh district, Washington, Iron,
Kane and Beaver counties. Zone sen
ator). 1926.
Twelfth district. Emery, Carbon.
Uintah. Grand and San Juan coun'
ties, Zone senator). 2G.396
To Raise Population Limit.
For the representatives, districts
the plan undoubtedly Will be to con-
tmue to allow each county one rep
Tcsentative and to increase the pop
uiHtion unit frcm 5000 To about $3.50. or
major fraction thereof, for counties
entitled To more than one represent
alive.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
Partisan Sage
This Great Hair Grower Now Sold
All Over America.

What do YOU think of the liberal
proposition that the GirouX Mig Co.
oi Buffalo, n. 7, American makers of
PerlSlan Sage are putting up to the
readers of the Standard.
Ihoy know; they are absolutely GER
tain that they have the only real hair
grower, beautiier and dandrufI germ
DESTROYER on the market today, and
knowing this they have requested
eAOCoN'S PHARMACY to state to
every reader OF the Standard and to
every person living in Ogden and vi
CInlty that they guarantee Partisan
sage to remove every trace uf dan.
cruti; to stop falling hair and itching
scalp, or money back
And everyone who reads this i'm
portant announcement should know
t1at Partisan Sage makes hair grow.
not only abNndantly. but gives it that
lustrous appearance that all desire
Women will find Parislnn Sage the
host refreshing and ideal hair dress.
lng' free from sickness OF grease
Large bottle 80 cents at eAOCONS
PHARMACY and druggists every
where.
nave used Partisan Sage for some
tme and think 1t mas no equal as q
h"ir beautiiier and scalp cleaner. No
hore dandruff or faded hair, thanks
TO Partisan Sage. Mrs. William
hoeiund, SaulJ Ste Marie. Mich,
June 2, 1910.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-12-10
PURSUING THE
BLACKH HANDLERS

Chicago, Dec. 10.-The Chicago po
lice believe they have clew point
ing directly to perpetrators OF Black
hand bomb outrages here and an army
OF detectives is running down the
Blackhanders.
The investigation is expected to
culminate early next week in ser.
les of arrests that will show that the
lerrorizing Of peaceful Italians has
been carried on by a definite organic
alton of criminals constituting the
American branch OF a Slcilian secret
society.
The detectives were detailed yes
terday as result Of disclosures
which grew out of the attempted dy-
namiting OF Modestino Mastro- ioyan-
mis- bank at los West Twelfth street
Tuesday night
81 cannot tell just where the clew
came from" said Captain Halpin, but
it Is so convincing that / have put
fifteen detectives on the case Deyel-
opments / believe. win come Monday
or Tuesday. SO far we have learned
mountaineering is being carried on
ny cIlulndl SuCltlS vi CullplCdlSu
origin. rather than by the bands of
loaGers whom the police and Italian
victim OF the blaclJmailers have al
ways held responsible, 1t is also evil
dent that the society is closely af-
filiated with the Sicillan secret Grim
inal orders
While Captain Halpin was prepar-
ing 10 run down his clew. Chief Of
Police Steward was taking steps to
safeguard Italian residents of Chicago
through the organization of an auXili-
ary Italian squad to be added to the
police force.