davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01

THE Newark Church Bowling
League opened it's 1910 season at
the Clifton alleys. Clifton and
Bloomfield avenues, last night. Two
teams rolled. the Paramount Baptist
and the Sixth Presbyterian teams get
ting into action. The former, after a
hard battle, won two out of three
games from their opponents.
Fourteen teams have entered the
competition this year. The schedule
will continue until the middle of April,
and there will be two rounds.
No cash prizes will be awarded to
the winners. The selection of the
trophy. though not yet decided upon,
will be known the latter part of the
tournament. Gambling will not be al
lowed. under pain of indefinite sus-
pension. On account of the delay of
several teams in positively entering the
tournament. the schedule has been de-
layed and the complete one will pos
sibly not be published for a day or so.
The following is the schedule for the
rest of this week and next on the Cliff
ton alleys:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01

q LII the teams of the Northern
~ Senior and Junior Soccer Scnool-
hoy leagues got into action Ell
Branch Brook Park yesterday after
noon, each organization playing four
contests. Franklin School Juniors, %
defeating Central Avenue, 1 goal to o,
captured the championship of that re-
spective league. The Franklin eleven
has won six and lost none. In the
other junior games Burnet shut out
Bruce street, l goal to 0; North Seventh
defeated Seventh Avenue, 2 goals to ],
and Summer Avenue and Morton
played the full contest to a tie, neither
team scoring.
The Frank,ins also seem 20 have the
bunting in the Senior League. They
won from Burnet yesterday by a score
Of ) goals to o. Central Avenue boys
completely outclassed their opponents,
Morton Street. winning by a score OF
9 goals to 0. South Market Street took
a game from North Seventh. 2 gouls to
l. while Fourteenth Avenue and
Seventh Avenue each made a goal in
their contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
FRAMES and GAMES

A meeting of the Mercantile Bowling
League will be held at the Iroquois
alleys Friday night for the purpose of
~reorganizing. Teams from any manu-
featuring firm in this city or vicinity
are eligible, and those that desire to
enter should be present at the meeting.
Three Newarkers will go to ST. Louis
to compete in the American Bowling
Congress. They are Ed Pierson, Billy
Weingarth and Lee Johns, and will
roll with the Brunswick bowling team,
the remaining two Primers of which
are Glen Riddell and Fred Pump.
Showing remarkable form as a pin
knight, Lee Johns, the local bowler,
defeated George Hallor or the Oxford
alleys last night in six out of ten
games. Both were in rare form, Johns
averaging 1884 and the Montclairite
220.S. The local man rolled a score of
290 in the fourth game, while Halter
registered the same mark In the Sec
ond contest.
Brooklyn won eight out of fourteen
games from Trenton in the Eastern
League bowling matches rolled at Tren-
ton last night. Johnny Nelson, of the
Dodgers, too foul out of five games
from Hetsel in the individual match.
Brooklyn won two out of three in the
two-man, while Trenton defeated their
opponents in both the three and five
man matches, winning the two by one
contest.
At the Albion alleys, in Manhattan,
New York and Hoboken rolled and each
captured seven contests. New York
won the individual and the metropoli-
tans also made a clean sweep in the
two-man. Hoboken captured the three
man and fve-man matches.
Elizabeth captured two of their games
in the New Jersey National Tourna-
ment at the Tuxedo alleys last night,
defeating the Mineralites and the Mont
gomerys. The latter came back, low
ever, with an even break, downing the
Mineral boys. Blythe, of the Elizabeth
quintet, mad a score of 245 in the sec
ond game.
The LeGlise tournament opened on
the LeGlise alleys last night. The Iro-
quois defeated the Nationals, but lost
to the V~ailsburgs later. The National
quintet won from the Vailsburg team.
nuUpN y cUr m ~ a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
Never Miss the
Sporting Page
H O NEWS
WRITTEN BY WELL
KNOWN EXPERTS.
DOMINICANS TO MEET TRENTON FIVE

contests to the Ironsides by close
scores, and they are out to redeem
themselves. Owing to Whelan and Nc
Gowan, w of the local teams crack
players, being on the sick list, Sandy
Doremus, the clever Newarker, will
play forward. The teams will line up
as follows:
Bayley. Lyceum.
G.. McDonough, Doremus............
-Degnan, Flaherty
Forwards.
r. McDonough.. ....... Garland
Centre.
Neal, Heery..... Gordon, Davis, Irving
Guards.
The Hamilton Five, of Union Hill, a
frst-class travelling team, averaging
about 140 pounds actual weight, would
like to arrange games with some OF the
good teams in and around Newark
willing to give good guarantees. Would
like to hear from such teams as the
National Turner'S, Arllngtons and
others. Write to Manager William
weyland, ITO Blum street, Union Hill.
N. ].
Manager Casey, of the Ironsides, re-
fused to allow Heery. of the Bayleys.
play Artie Conlon, the Ironside for
ward, in the game between the two
teams at Kemper's Hall Sunday.
what's the matter, Casey?.
Sandy Doremus, the Bayley second
teams star forward, is playing a
steady game with the big team nov
Sandy can't be beat around this
vicinity as a guard.
James Heery is putting up a great
game at centre for the Ironside
Featherweights. Heery plays with tie
Bayley Lyceum second team on
Wednesday evening.
Hugh McGowan's injury received at
the Bayley-Ironside game recently may
keep the Bayley crack out of the game
for some time. He will be greatly
missed.
Curley Is putting up a fast game at
guard for the Ironsides. His position
seems to be at forward, as his shoot
ing is a feature In nearly every con-
test in which he participates.
The All-Scholastic quintet, of New
ark, would like to book some fast
junior or third team for either Novem-
Der IL or u. GENE to be played on
opponents court. Address T. e. Scott,
2S North Eleventh street.
Members of the st. COLUMBIA team,
recently organized quintet, would like
to book a game with the Xavier junior
team to be played on the Xaviers'
court. The st. Columbia team is made
up of Walsh, Caffrey, Whitley. Tom
and Ed Leonard and M~cLoughlan.
Challenges should be sent to Frank
Walsh, 27 Johnson street. All games
are to be played on opposing teams
courts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
GEORGE AHEAD IN HERALD RACE.

HAMILTON, Ontario, Nov. 1.-The
Herald road "a yesterday was won
by Jimmy George, of Beaverton, on
tario. Eddy Golfer, of Toronto, was
second, and John Near, of Toronto,
third.
George is an Indian. He won the
race a year ago and was also the
winner Of the Ward marathon. His
time for the nineteen miles 16s yards
was 1:50:52. John D. Shine, of Mime
apolis, finished fourth. Appleyard, of
Yonkers, was badly beaten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
BOXING TALK FROM
THE EAST, WEST,
NORTH AND U
Great Teams Clash Tonight.
Xaviers Score a
Victory.
BY SURE SHOT.

TVT HAT promises to be an exciting
w game of basketball will take
place tonight at st. Georges
Hall, New York avenue n Adams
street, when the Dominicans will meet
the Trenton All-Star Five. While the
Dominicans will be somewhat handi-
capped by the absence of their star
forward, Harry Henninger, who has
resigned on account of his connection
with the st. Benedict College team,
Manager Dougherty believes that with
Petrick, Knochels, Conlan. WEIGH,
George and Dick McDonough he has a
team that can give a first-class account
of themselves. Manager Klein, of the
Trentons, states that his quintet Is
having great success on tour, having
defeated all the teams in the Hudson
River League with the exception of the
C~rescents, of Paterson. who won by
the score of 80 to "a. That a record
breaking crowd will attend Is assured
by the advance sale of tickets. Game
will start promptly at 8 O'Clock.
The Xavier C. c. added another vic
tory to its list when 1t defeated the
Cathedral Arrows, of Manhattan, in
Casino Hall last night, in a one-sided
game, 81 to 13. In the first half it
looked like a real battle, with the
xaviers leading, Is to IL. In the second
half, however, Garrigal, who replaced
Harter, started the scoring for his
team with a neat goal from the side OF
the court. The way the Xaviers bonn
barded the basket all through the half,
through their marvellous passing, soon
had the visitors standing still. The
New York team was only able to score
once in this half on a free throw. j..
Curley led in shooting, making ten
field goals and a free throw, a total OF
81 points. The teams lined up as fol-
lows:
Xavier C. C. Cathedral Arrows.
Ranch Kane
Left forward.
LitZ Tynen
Right forward.
Curley
Centre.
j. COnlOn. oHed
Left guard.
Harter, Garrigal........Burk Glloride
Right guard.
Field g~oals-Curley, TO-; Ranch, s.;
Litz, 5; Conlon, 4: Garrigal, 8: Tynen,
3: Connolly, 2; Kane. Free throws
Ranch, 2; Curley. Gilbride. Referee-H.
Clarke.
The Big City Five, of New York, will
be the opponents of the Bay View
Wheelmen quintet at Bay View Hall
Saturday night. AS three of the HuG-
son River League players will be in
the lineup of the metropolitan team,
the locals will have no easy propo-
sition. Benny Rauch will replace Wall
lace Kussmaul at forward. the latter
boy leaving for Pittsburg last Sunday.
Rauch is well known among New
arkers, having played with the IRON
sides and Xaviers last year.
The Bayley Lyceum basketball quin-
tet will play the Lyceum Five, of Jer-
sey City, at Bayley Hall, Park venue
and Ridge street, tomorrow night.
Manager Barrett's quintet has yet to
win a game, having lost both of these
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01

Tonight, Bethany Presbyterian VS..
North Reformed; Wednesday, Novem-
her 2, Centenary M. E.. VS.. North Re-
formed Mission; Thursday. November 8,
Clinton Hill M. P. VS.. Halsey Street
NJ. E.; Friday, November 4, Peddie
Memorial VS.. First German Presby-
terrain; Monday, November 7, South
Park Chapel rs. Fairmount Baptist,
Bethany Presbyterian VS.. Central
NJ. E.; Wednesday, November 9, Sixth
Presbyterian VS.. Fewsmith Memorial,
Centenary NJ. E. VS.. North Reformed;
Thursday. November is, Dashiell
Brotherhood of Grace M. E. VS.. First
German Presbyterian. Halsey Street
NJ. e. VS.. North Reformed Mission;
Friday, November il. Peddie Memorial
VS.. Clinton Hill M. P.
The following are the scores made
last night:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
HOT OFF The CRIDIRON

1t is said that Cornell is depending
upon Pitcher to kick a goal against
Harvard on Saturday. The Cornell
coaches plan to substitute Pitcher
when the Cornell team gets anywhere
within striking distance of the Grim
son goal. The new rule allowing a
player to return to the game in an
other quarter makes it possible to do a
great deal of maneuvering.
Not Brown of Harvard u
Brown of Princeton" who played full
back for the Tigers last Saturday, is
laid up with a slight attack of charley
horse"
Applications for tickets for the Yale
Princeton game close today.
Princeton meets Holy Cross on Sat
urday, and the Tiger student body will
get it's first opportunity to see how
their team compares with the Yale
eleven. Yale defeated Holy Cross a
few weeks ago by a score of IL to 0.
A picture of the Yale football team
has been placed in the dressing-room
at Harvard used by the football war
riors. To defeat Yale is the one goal
for which the Crimson strives every
year.
The feat of young Perkins, of
S~warthmore, in getting three goals
from the field on Saturday against Lee
high was a seasons record. He may
have had a fourth had not the ball
been passed high to him, enabling the
Lehigh players to block the kick.
Critics agree that Pendleton, the
Tiger who won the game for Prince
ton on Saturday, is one of the best
backs in the east, and that he has
an excellent chance of making the
All-American team.
The Army-Navy game this year
should prove a hummer. The Navy has
not been scored upon, while the Army
defeated Yale and held Harvard to
one touchdown.
Captain Houser and Newashe, two
of the Carlisle gridiron stars, are ex-
cellent baseball players, and have seen
service in the Tri-State League.
RED" Sparks, the talented Princeton
halfback, received his early instruc-
tons in knowledge of football and less
important things at Luke's school,
Wayne, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01

TOOTBALL Will come UP Tor con-
sideration before the college presi-
dents of Boston University,
Brown, Bowdoin, Clark, Dartmouth,
Harvard, Middlebury, Trinity, Tufts,
Vermont, Wesleyan. Williams, and
Yale when they meet at Amherst in
the annual convention of the New Eng
land Association of College Presidents
on Wednesday and Thursday Of this
week.
In addition to the presidents, one adj
ditional delegate from the faculty of
each college will be present. Among
the questions to be considered will be
as to whether the control of athletics
shall be with the faculty or not, and
also as to whether or not football re-
forms are sufficiently radical and effect
i've to justify the continuation of the
game. The principal discussions Of the
meeting. however. will be on questions
OF education.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
BOWLING TONIGHT.

Greater New York and Intercity
Recommendations VS.. Lucke,
on the New York alleys, Manhat-
tan; Lindsey VS.. Cohn, on the
Broadway Arcade alleys, Man
haitian; Jarrett VS.. Watt, on the
Columbia alleys, Manhattan;
Dunbar VS.. Bonadies, on the
Manhattan alleys, Manhattan.
New jersey National TOurna-
ment-Nabob, Park A. A., Hell
mar, on the Tuxedo alleys.
Jr. o. u. A. NJ. LeSgue-Monroe
VS.. East Orange, on the Tuxedo
alleys.
Royal Arcanum League-Long-
fellow VS.. America, on the Tuxedo
alleys.
LeGIise Tournament-Meadow-
brook, Equitable. Commercial, on
LeGlise's alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
CHURCH LEAGUE.

tffdCF TVHuFUHs T v IsuVVT fNOEFNITTt . 7 'vVV
ST. Alban's.... 10 I.000l Sc. Paufs--.a0 | 600
Third German 1 0 1.000l Peddie .........00 600
High st. Pres. 0 / COO Hilton .........e0 900
The above is the standing of the
Church Basketball League. At a recent
meeting of the organization the follow
ing officers were elected Frank Steppe,
president; Harold Davey, v~ice-presi-
dent, and Chris. Kriesmer, secretary
treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
CLOSE SOCCER SCORES
IN THE NORTHERN
SCHOOL LEAGUES.
NORTHERN SENIOR RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Franklin. 8: Burnet St. 0.
Central Ave. 8, Morton St, 0.
So. Market St. 2; No. Seventh St, /,
Fourteenth Ave, /, Seventh Ave, i.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
NORTHERN JUNIOR RECORD.


Yesterdays Results.
Franklin, /; Central Ave. O..
Burnet St, I; Bruce St, o..
n. Seventh St, 2; Seventh Ave, l.
Summer Ave 0; Morton ST., O..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01

RED" Sparks, the talented Princeton
h~alfback, received his early instruc-
tons in knowledge of football and less
important things at Luke's school,
Wayne, Pa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01

The LeGlise tournament opened on
the LeGlise alleys last night. The Iro-
quois defeated the Nationals, but lost
to the Vailsburgs later. The National
quintet won from the Vailsburg team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01

Captain Houser and Newashe, two
of the Carlisle gridiron stars, are x
cellent baseball players. n have seen
service in the Tri-State League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS
TO CONSIDER VALUE
OF THE NEW RULES.
AMHERST. Mass. Nov.

.OOTBALL will come up for con-
sideration before the college presi-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01

Applications for tickets for the Yale
Princeton game close today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-01

The Army-Navy game this year
should prove a hummer. The Navy has
not been scored upon, while the Army
defeated Yale and held Harvard to
one touchdown.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-17

need your help. Thank you very
much for the interview. It is very
kind Of you to listen 10 me patiently.
Good snorning. sir"
Annie plrnges into the dificult task
OF winning over Brewster, the great
constitutional lawyer. She persistent
y dogs his footsteps. and he as per
sistently refuses the case on the
ground that be is the legal adviser
Of JeffrieE. Sr Somehow. however.
bis eympathy goes out to her. Her
courage her determination. ber loyal
ty aac heT devoted love for the ac-
cnse5 boz have wca Erewster'a admir-
alton for her character Jeffrles, ST.,
and hfa JcRries are already com
planning that Annie g going on the
stage 70 eafs moaey to fight the case,
and thereby bring added notoriety up.
On the family name. They seem deter
mined 70 down the efforts Of the girl,
and when Brewster finds himself in
ssinctiyeIy defending her. Jeffries re-
fuses to be guided by him. It win
not set the seal Of approval on crime
by defending t. But Brewster knows
the girl viii 90 to any extreme to
help Howard, that devotion such as
hers will move inaurmountable bar
riers. Al at once, Mrs JefrIes seems
70 realize that this very determine.
ton la going to result in exposure for
her aa the woman who practically
drove Underwood 70 his death. and
she tells Brewster that she must see
Annie.
For the twentieth time. the girl
comes to beg Brewster to take the
case. Its your duty to do IT," Annie
tells him. as Brewster resists her ap.
peal, your duty to his son and me,
to Mr.. Jeffries himself Why. he's SO
eaten up with family pride that he
can't see the difference between right
and wrong"
NO, I'm MS lawyer, Brewster In !
terrupts, angrily.
"Then it is your duty to put him
right" she retorts. Brewster laughs
impatiently. He knows he can not re.
sist this woman's appeal much longer.
Let me tell you it's downright wicked
of you to refuse" she goes on hur-
riedly. You're hurting Howard. Why,
when | was hunting around for a law. 4
yer, one of them actually refused to
take up the case because he said old
Brewster must think Howard is
guilty, or he'd have taken up the case
himself. You and his father are
putting the whole world against him,
and you don't know it." i
Brewster offers her money in old !
Jeffries' name to remain of the stage :
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-17

social prestige vfl-zh. J sare nos
think Of T. NJ duty is to that poor
unfortunate boy. and | mustn't think
q myself-~
Brewster 50ius them. but Mrs. Jef-
fries shrinks from telling him He
has placed detectives On the trail Of
the woman Who visited Underwood's
apartments and he declares he VIII
ind her. Unaware that she is the
woman he seeks. he faces old Jenries
himself to tell him that be is under
taking the defense. and that their
business relations are At an end.
Wen. Who's afraid now." he shouts
facing the startled Annie. She tells
him she has found the woman hs seeks
and viii bring her to him 10 make a
confession Brewster is elated. He
summons Bernstein, Captain Clinton
and Maloney TO the library Of his home
70 tell them that Annie has found the
woman who can clear up the mystery.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-17

bat she ~sll nj concede anything n
less he agrees 20 defend Howard H
presents every argument Why b
should not take the case. whfle shs
presents every argument Why ha
shoald Il Is evident Brewster Z
yielding little By little. as he ainxs oat
lealinF g4estions on the case. wAea.
st lzst, he learns that Howard had
made signed confession against his
vii, that Doctor Bernstein had assert
ed that Captain Clinton had used
hypnotic influence. and that EeSar.I
Is practically . nypontic subject
Brewster surrenders.
so you think In afraid OF Blr. Jef-
fries, do your he suddenly bIurts out
I'm going TO take up your case" An
ME fairly leaps to her feet
20. don't pretend to be surprised. 2
Brewster groEls- You knew would.
You knew II when you came in that
door. Ny clerks knew itf everybody
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-17
ole Third Degree
By Charles Hlien.
By Charles Hlien.

lyezrz old. and I've earned NJ living
honestly ever since"
4 repeat-my sons marriage with
1.-THE daughter Of a man who died in
prison"
@Dont hold II Up against Howard: /:
be didn't know It when be married
me" she explains eagerly; he never
would have known Il but for the de-
tectives employed b. you TO dig up
ny family history, and the newspapers
did the rest-Godi that made fine
reading for the public. but ii finished
my career-killed ny chances all
right
He offers her assistance, but when
she insists upon a public declaration
Of his belief in his sons innocence. and
he refuses fatty 70 give his moral
support. she seorns his offer Of
money.
50 bis family must desert him.
sns asserts bitterly, and his wife
must leave him; the poor boy must
stand absolutely alone in the world
and face a trial for his life-ls that
POUR idea2 Well. # isn't mine. Mr. JEFF
tries. won't consent to a divorce;
won't leave America AS for his
iefense. III find some one. III 90 to
Richard Brewster myself, and If he
refuses, TIT 90 to some one else. There
must be some good, noble-hearted law
fer in this big city who'll take up HIS
sase. You needn't trouble yourself
my more, 3fr Jeffrles: we shant
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-17


iiesf" The girl stares At him calnIv
eye TO eye.
II It can be done. wny not,~ sbs.
answers quietly. @It's a good idea
I'm glad you suggested it. Everybody
says I'm the woman who called on
Robert Underwood that night; wen
thst's al right Let them think 20
What difference does it make az long
las Howard goes free2"
~oh no. don't 90. the Captains wait.
ing for you outside" and Brewster
attempts to detain her
I wouldn't keep Captain Clinton
waiting for the world. GOODNIGHT
Mr.. Brewster. and God bless youl"
And as Annie leaves Mrs. Jenries sinks
fainting 10 the floor.
ssss
Howard is acquitted, but Annie is
viewed as the woman who
drove Underwood to his death. Though
she has assumed the guilt and protect.
ed the reputation Of Mrs. Jeffries. the
family Of her young husband try 10
force her TO a divorce. But her hus-
band still believes in her, though he