davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

Sl25.00 PER LOT-Your choice OF two
or more Of IS lots in Nevada addi-
ton. ]. F. Parsons. Broom hotel
S-2S.tf
\ NICE FOUR-ROOM brick cottage,
on Quincy avenue. near 18th street
East front. Lot 50xl65 Terms. "A.
II. Goddard. $40 Eccles building.
9-7-lmo
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

IMPROVED ORDER OF REDMES.
Improved Order OK Rodmen. Have tha
Tribe No 8. meets in Eagle Hail
every first and third Monday evening
at 1880 p. m. Visiting chiefs cor
daily invited
JAMES MACBETH. SscheQ
E K GElGER, O. OF R.
-. q WRIGHT, c. OF w.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.

woME>- OF WooDCRAET
Sego LIZ Circle No la. meets every
second Esd fourth Monday nights at i:ss.
In l. q. o. i Halt Visiting neisneois
cordially invited
TEHA NELSON. C "
KATE HEYMAN Clerk.
Bell phuno ICY
L. .. O. ElsKS
q. =. o. Elkn. OSdon Lodge No. Il9.
IouEt and cluo rooms. second NoUs Itl5
Wasningtop avenue. Regular meetings
every Tuesday evening.
C. A. BOYD, Exalted Ruler.
c. o. DeWOLF. Secretary.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Ogden lodge No. 2, knights OF Py-
thias meets at Castle hall. Utah ma
tional bank building, eycry Monday
evening All X. of P.'S requested 10
meet with us.
a. E. PRATT, c. C..
W. C KIND. NJ. OF z.
w L. UNDERWOOD, X. of X & 5
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

ONE EIGHT ROOM HOUSE. large
lot. barn. room for four horses, lots
OF hay, wagon. Ono block from busl'
uess senter. Apply p. M. Poulson,
2i04 Washington. 5-26-u
NEAT cottage OF four rooms, flno
lawn, shrubbery, 10000. 2691 Mon
roe 9-9-2wks
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
FOR RENT.
ROOMS AND 6OARO.

LARGE double parlor and closets
Firstclass board. 26S9 Jefferson.
9-S-2wks
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
Never Miss the
Sporting Page
LAWS0N'S GREAT SPRINTS
CAUSE FIVE TEAMS TO LOSE
Five Combinations Now in Lead Four a Lap Behind Them, and
Smith and Hill Two in Rear of Vanguard-Riding Yesterday
and Last Night Was Superb-Sprinfng On and Off Since )
O'clock in Af~ternOon-Race Extended Over Sunday.

gaining of the lap began at $3.50
O'Clock. Lawson had been trying all
afternoon to get the jump on the field.
but he never succeeded in gaining more
than a quarter of a lap. 1t was short
ly before 8 o'clock when Lawson9 got
the relief signal from Moran andghe
Immediately set off at a terrific pade.
1t was the real thing this time, how
ever, and for ten laps the riders Kept
up the dizzy pace. Every rider of the
ten cams was on the track and the
frenzied fans went wild with delight as
the cams whirled about. A fall by
Willie Fenn put an end to the sprint
after five of the teams had gained
a lap, while, Smith and Hill, who were
two laps behind the leaders, had the
&c. Q. d. signal out. The teams
which managed to gain the lap are the
Moran and Lawson, Kramer-Fenn, Be-
dell brothers, Pye and Hehir and the
Lawrence and Wiley combinations.
When Lawson started the sprint
Fem was the first to go after him.
After circling the track a couple
times Moran made a good pickup and
the a between the first and second
divisions of the riders gradually be-
"'oS' Leu ny reiI, Gye LAW
renee and John Bedell, they finally
caught up to Moran, and amid the
cheers of the spectators this quintet
accomplished the feat of gaining a Lap
for the first time since the race began
Besides being the hero of the night
because of his sprint which ended in
the lap-gaining stunt, liver Lawson
came in first in the final mile special
race at the conclusion of the twentieth
hour or the six-day race last night.
lawson came in first after a thrilling
three-cornered tussle between himself
and Lawrence and West. Lawrence
COPIED the runner-up position and took
second money, while West finished
third. Menus Bedell trailed behind this
trio n was given the fourth-place
prize.
Fem was slightly injured when The
Tell shortly after 10, and he nor Kra-
mer did not attempt to take any of the
special prizes. S
Inc time set for the start of the race
To-Day was 3 O'Clock, and the race will
continue tonight until / a. M. as this
Is the first of the theatrical nights
AFTER considering the matter for some
Time, Manager Chapman has finally
oecioed to prolong the race an extra.
and make a seven-day affair out
OF 1t, as told in the STAR Monday
accordingly the race will not he
brought to a close until Sunday niebt
Manager Chapman's move was a
popular one. and is the result of many
requests made by the race lovers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
COUNTY LEAGUE GAME
SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT.
BY SURE SHOT.

NHE Belleville C. c. basketball
team, which has set the County
League fans talking because Of
the reversal of form the team has dis
prayed in recent games, will meet the
Bayley Lyceum quintet tonight in a
league battle at Bayley Hall. The
Bayleys have a habit of winning their
home games n have been beateaSoa
only a very few occasions during the
present season while playing on tlioir
W stamping grounds. Their one
sided victory over the Institute team
last week caused their stock to tax.
a big jump, but the BellevilIe team.
having tasted victory, is eager for the
scalp of the O'Neil crew and a corklng
good contest should be the outcome
of the battle. There will be no game
tomorrow night in the County League.
but on Friday night the B~elleviiles AMI
the Institutes are scheduled at Insti-
tute Hall. On Sunday afternoon Baylsy|
Lyceum will be the opponents of the
Ironside A. c.. at Kemper's Hall.
In the second game of a home an
home series the Bloomfield Catholic
Lyceum team viii line up against the
Bay View Wheelmen team at BlooTa-
field tomorrow night. The first game
vas a hummer and another good IN
test is expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09

ID OWLING dates have been set and
I'D teams named for competition in
the STAR Headpin Bowling
tournament up to and including March
Z. The schedule committee, in fixing
on it's list, has arranged for pinning
each Monday, Wednesday and Friday
night, with the exception of Monday
night, February Il. This night being
W~ashington's Birthday eve, it was felt
that the bowlers might find it incon-
venient, On account of other engage-
ments to bowl. The next pinning is to be
done tonight, when ten or more teams
from the Eureka alleys, in East Orange,
Will come down to make Eureka
Night a thing to be remembered. For
Friday night the following schedule
has been arranged:
Seal A. G. Celtics, PASSAGES, Rival A,
Rival b, Columbia, Prudential ID, Jen-
sen Association, Meadowlark, Miller
Street Car Barp, Valley A.. G. and Me-
Evoys.
"Roseville Night" which will be cele-
brated at the Iroquois alleys Monday
night, March IA, Is expected to be a big
occasion. The feature, of course, will
be the appearance of the Roseville big
Five" which holds the worlds record
of 545, made in the STAR tournament
last season, but there will be a lot more
capable quintets. The pinning on
"Roseville Night" is expected to be de-
cidedly high-class.
This is the card for Wednesday night,
February 16:
Fran Park II. c., Bruce Five, Hagen
buch, Postofiec Clerks. Spartan Five,
Paramount D.. c., Overland, Wngner's
Camel Club. Union Palace Five, Re-
lance B. c.. Elizabeth v. NJ. c. L.,
Elizabeth Five.
For Friday, February Is, another ag-
gregation of twelve teams has been
gathered together. It Is composed of
the following teams:
Ona,vn, HANDLERS, Liberty Midgets,
Sinners, Xavier A, Xavier h, Iroquois
Colts, Rods Five, North Newark, Sew
enth Ward Club, of G~reenvilIe; Marine
Insurance Company, of Jersey City;
SUBMITS, of the ~Lackawanna League.
h next pinning is to be done
Wednesday night, February 90, when
another double quintet is scheduled.
Here's the list:
Mystery Five, Irvinston A. e., COM
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
"ROSEVILLE NIGHT IN STAR TOURNEY
PROMISES GREAT HEAD-PIN SCORES

pany III A team, of the First Regiment,
Company II b team, of the First Resi-
ment, Republican Indian League II
team, Republican indian Leagues
Newark League Ave, CelIuIoid Clubs
Newark League five, American Music
Hall Ave.
Here's how they will go to bat on
Friday night, February 25:
Cnrtcr-Howc Company Juniors No.
!, Carter-HoUe Juniors No. 2, Wait
ID. A. w, j. A. and s. W.. Cranberry,
Tiffany Five, Durnnd A. A., Orient II.
c., Taylor Company, II. G. and ID. Com
pany.
The above teams will make up
Jewelers. Night" They will be fol-
lowed by twelve teams, which will
make Church Night" a big feature
Monday night, February %. Here are
the teams:
ST. Roses Alumni, st. Roses Seniors,
McDermitt Wonders, of the st. Rose
of Lima Club; IT. A.. II. No.. 2 tenn, It.
A. b. No. 8 team. Tuesday Wight Club,
Of the Catholic Lyceum OF Bloomfield,
Married Mems Club, Of the Catholic
Lyceum of BIoomield; 81. Michael,
South Park Presbyterian No. 2, South
Park Presbyterian No. 3, North Baptist,
Diocesan Union team of the st. Column
ba Catholic Club.
Here's how they will bowl Wednes-
day night, March 2:
Elmo, Brighton II. c., Tidnoe A. c.,
Aldine Club, of New York, Jr. O.. u. A.
NJ. teams from the following councils:
East Orange, Eastern star, Essex.
South Orange, Boyd, Adams, Haisey
and Lawton.
The teams will make it pretty lively
on Junior Order Night and then will
come twelve more teams for Friday
night, March 4. The list.
IrOquois A, on Nights, Marine A,
Dixon Small Five, Bethany Church,
Paramount Baptist, Hdye Park, of the
Orange Church League; Westinghouse
Saturday. Night Club, Lowell, McCon-
nell Club, StroIIers, G. and E. Club, J.
n. Osborne Company.
For Monday night, March Z, the fol-
lowing will be called upon to show
what they can do in the way of head
pin bowling:
Daisy w. Club, CIark,s O. N. r..
Five, Clark's o. N. It. Clerks,
Crescent Cut Glass Company. Oriental
ID. c., Hnverlock A. c., White Lily Five.
Charles DemIner's Five, Andy's, of Pat
erson; Buehle b. g., Testers b. c..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
BRANCH BROOK LEAGUE
WILL PLAY II GAMES.

The managers and committees of the
Branch Brook Baseball League held
their second meeting of the season at
Walkers Hall last night and adopted
the rules of the league. 1t was de-
cided that each club shall have but
fifteen players and all must be in uni
form. All games will be played on
Saturday afternoons and holidays at
Branch Brook Park. Each team will
play the other a series of three games,
making a twenty-one game schedule.
Secretary James Whelan expects to
announce the list of dates in af.day
or so. The opening games will likely
be played or or about the middle of
May. The next meeting will be held
February Is at Bayley Hall, Park ave-
nue. and Ridge street. i
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
SAM LANCFORD GIVEN
BEATING BY FLYNN
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.
N I'M FLYNN won a ten-round battle
from Sam Langford, the much

from Sam Langford, the much
, touted negro, here last night.
According to Charles Eyton, who
was the referee of the contest, Flynn
had the best of the fight from start to
finish. =
Flynn had lost one decisive fight to
Sam Langford, who knocked him out
in the first hound, but today he is pre-
pairing to fight any good heavyweight
in the game. The battle was one of
the ~fiercest yer seen on the coast.
Flynn fought like a demon. wading in
and taking punishment for the pleas
ure of getting Langford hemmed in at
the ropes and beating him to a pulp. At
the end of the ten rounds he had Lang
ford whipped well INT earned the hard
fought decision.
Flynn went after Langford like a
demon in the first round, and had him
backing up until pressed against the
ropes. Langford fought back to the
centre of h ring, and, squaring him
self, put a right on Flynn's cheek and
brought blood. Flynn crouched low
throughout the fight and repeatedly
rushed into clinches.
In the second round Flynn caught
Langford In the centre of the ring
and wrestled him to the floor. Lang
ford was up instantly, fighting back,
but in this exchange at close quar-
tiers, as in all others which followed,
Flynn seemed to have the better of it.
In the third round Flynn opened a
cash over Langford's right eye with a
straight left.
The fourth, fifth and sixth rounds
were all Flynn's.
In the ninth round Flynn, after re-
ceiving a hard right on the neck, re-
taliated with a right straight from the
shoulder which landed on Langford's
sore eye Langford's long arms were
going like fails, but he did not land.
They rushed together furiously at the
beginning of the tenth, but Langford
was forced to break ground. The round
ended without Langford having had an
opportunity to lane any Of his famous
right swings.
Throughout the fight Referee Eyton
was repeatedly forced to separate the
men.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
TWENTY-ONE TIGERS WILL GO SOUTH

ern route, the same as in the two
years previous.
Garry Hermann, president of the
National Baseball Commission, yester-
day sent a special notice to Ban John
on. president of the American League.
for a conference on February 90. Pres
ident Thomas Lynch, of the National
League, it is understood. will be a
third member of the conference, which
probably will be held at Cincinnati. 1t
Is expected that the request of John
King for reinstatement with the Cubs
will be considered. At present King
is a "hold-out."
Pitcher Bills, who was sold to Wilkes
barre by the Baltimore Club. will be
given a position in the outfeld of the
Barons his summer, because of his
ability to swat the horsehide. Billy
Keister. who was a member of the
Wilkesbarre outfield, will probably be
given the blue envelope.
Jimmie Kane, the former PittsblIrp
player. whose right eye was nearly
gouged OF in a basketball game. Is
slated to be released by Manager Lake.
of the Boston Doves. Lake is trying
hard to get bud" Sharpe and he is OF
the opinion that Kane would be of little
use to him, because his eyesight has
been impaired.
The Cycling Amusement Company. of
Paris, has posted a guarantee in Paris
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
Unoffcially Announced That
Salt Lake May MOI Get
Battle.
SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. o.
RICHARD and Jack Gleason,
nrnmnterS of the Iaffries- Iohn-

son fight, Joined in the follow
ing statement last night:
THE location of the battle-ground
for the Jeffries-Johnson contest is still
unsettled. We will meet in conference
at San Francisco next week and posi-
tive announcement of the location will
be made not later than February 20.
1t is purely a matter of business with
us. We both know now what Salt
Lake has to offer and we will meet
in San Francisco to look over the diff
ferent sites there"
For the first time In the history Of
the prize-fight the life of a man Sc
lected to referee a fight will be in
sured to protect the fighters against
loss. According to Battling Nelson's
manager, a policy calling for the pay
ment of 100000 to Battling Nelson and
AID Wolgast, in the event of the death
of Eddie Smith, of Oakland, who will
referee the lightweight championship
battle between the two pugilists on
Washington's Birthday, will be written
today. Five thousand dollars will go
to each boxed should Smith die.
Smith vas the only man out of seven
" ~ - oe6oS5kOo taPoA
whom all parties concerned could
agree.
Pal Moor defeated Mike Malone at
the Douglas Athletic Club, of Philadel-
phia, last night, the bout. packing the
clubhouse to the doors. 1t was
Moore's contest all the way through.
Malone did 10 seem to box with his
usual speed and his judgment of dis
lance was bad Moore scored a knock
down in the third round and again In
the fifth and sixth. Once Moore threw
Malone to the floor. for which the
crowd Kissed him Malone made sew
eral rallies, but did not keep them up,
and Moore was clearly entitled to the
verdict.
owen Moran came back into his own
again last night by securing the award
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
Wolf and HowdeII Only Jersey
Recruits to Make
~ Trip.
rWENTY-ONE players will be
taken on the spring training
/. twin 90 4lo ni-o~ 49, -

T WENTY-ONE players will be
taken on the spring training
trip of the Tigers when the
squad departs for Danville, Va, on
March Ii. According to Manager Nc
Ginnity the list includes three catchers,
nine pitchers, five infielders and four
o%utfelders. The only recruits from
nearby to be taken are Pitcher Ernest
Wolf, the Watsessing semi-pro star,
and Infielder Howdell, from Jersey
City. Secretary Tommy Martin is busy
just now getting the signatures of the
players, but he manages to spare a
few minutes every afternoon to accom-
pany Manager McGinnity to the First
Regiment Armory to watch the seven
day race. Joe expects to land that
big league catcher before the departure
of the squad to training camp.
The Chicago American League Club
will probably start on it's training trip
to California February rs.
President O'Neill, of the Western
League, who went West to arrange for
the invasion of California by the Chi
cago Americans, returned yesterday.
He brought back glowing accounts of
the trip that the squad will take, and
while no definite dates as to exhibition
games were given out it was an
that the schedule had been
arranged so as to give the players
plenty of sleep in hotels and not on
cars for several successive
nights at q time.
G. A. Comiskey still has the trip to
the Northwest to decide upon but Cos
sip about baseball headquarters yes
terday indicated that he had aban-
doned the idea and the homeward
journey win be made over the South
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09

N. f. Heating, of the Irish-American
Athletic Club, of New York, equalled
the worlds amateur record of 6 Us sec
onds in the sixty-yard dash. In the
Intercollegiate relay race of one mile,
the Dartmouth team defeated a team
representing Hamilton, time 9 minutes
and A 2-5 seconds.
Edward p. Carr, of the Xavier Ath-
letic Club, of New York, won the FIVE
mile race, time "a minutes and &c Sec
onds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
GLEASON AND RICHARD FAIL TO AGREE
ON SITE FOR FIGHT, But UTAH FADES

over Matty Baldwin at the Armory A.
A, of Boston, in twelve rounds of ex-
cellent boxing. Baldwin showed bet
ter in the early n last rounds, while
Moran did the better work from the
fourth to the tenth. The margin was
not a wide one by n means, but 1t
was equal to that on which Baldwin
won two weeks ago. A record house
of upward of 5000 watched the con-
test. Moran was better in his judg-
nent of distance than when he met
Baldwin last time, and his. ability to
duck away from many of Matty's leads
showed that the additional period of
training since then had lone him a
world of good.
Dick Hyland has been matched to
box Grover Hayes at the Royal A. c.,
New Orleans, on February II.
Battling johnson, a Western colored
heavyweight, is looking for a match.
He does not care how big they come
as long as he can keep busy.
h The bout at Lancaster, Pa, between
Tommy O'Keefe and Leo Houck will
take place on Thursday might, Feb
ruary 10, and not on Wednesday night,
as previously reported.
Buck Grouse knocked out Jim Stew
art in the fourth round after of the
best contests that has been seen in
Pittsburg for months. Grouse, one of
the a%spirants for the welter- weight
championship of the world. had the
advantage all the way. Stewart proved
himself a clever blocker and game.
Mike Glover, of Boston, outpointed
Charley Seiger, of Hoboken, in a fast
ten-round bout at Browns last night.
Both lightweights fought about even
up to the fifth round, when the Boston
boy displayed cleverness which was
too much for the Jersey fighter.
Eddie" Smith, of Oakland, was
chosen yesterday to referee the fight
between Battling Nelson and AID VOL
CAST on February 90. Wolgast's man
ager. Sid Hester, promoter of the fight,
and Nelson selected Smith after a short
conference.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
"Knecks
Turned Ints
Boosts"
: N. J., FEBRUARY 8, 1910. ONE PAGE-THATs ENOUGH.

A Boost.
Ed Price, the South
Orange fireman, can use
the telephone well since
the Booster said he
couldn't.
Kidneys Value.
A New York court has
decided that a mans
kidney is worth $14, 900.
Most people would give
away theirs.
A Suggestion.
Jack Johnson is writ
ing a book entitled
What Every Pug-Nose."
We suggest that our
friend ]. N. should write
a book entitled What
Every Hook Nose"
The Way 1t Affected us.
Up in Springfield it got
so cold that the ground
cracked. 1t didn't bother
us that way, the weather
simply made our bed
warmer every day and
the alarm clock ring
more loudly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09

he fears that the New
ark Club will get a big,
fat first baseman, who
will obstruct his view of
the game from his
favorite seat in the first
base grandstand?
A ROOTER.
He ought to be tarred
and feathered.-Ed.
Dear Imp:
Sports wonder whether
Jeffries and Donlin
''can come back" Do
you think DIR. Cook can
come hack?"
But She Doesn't.
The Western Union
telephone operator says
she knows Mr.. Answell.
Valentines.
Billy McGorrin, the
compositor from Harri-
son, received a valentine
yesterday that was of
bill-poster proportions.
Some one must be very
fond of Bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
SCORE AT 10Th HOUR.

HE second day of what is now
the big seven-day bicycle race
at the First Regiment Armory
brought forth the first real excitement
since the race began, the feature of
the second instalment OF the grind be-
ing the stealing of a lap by five of
the ten teams and the losing of one
lap by four others and the loss of W
circuits by the team of Smith and Hill.
The standing of the cams as a re-
suit has become more complicated, and
the race is beginning to take on the
color of the real siX-day grind with all
of its attendant phases which make the
bike bugs rave.
The sprint which resulted in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
DOUGLAS A. c. CARD.

Johnny Walsh and Sailor Davis will
figure in the star bout of an exhibition
to be given at the Douglas A. c. at
Weisemann's Hall, Ferry street, tonight.
Other boxers who will make an APP
p~earance are Ray Hatfield VS.. Kid
Taylor, Young Wlldfang VS.. Il" Kid.
Tim Burke VS.. Bert Papp, Carl Healey
VS.. Terry Jones, Hun Ferris VS.. Hen
nickle. Young Woods VS.. Tommy
Andreach
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
HOPPE AND MORNINGSTAR.

BUFFALO, N. y, Feb. 9.-Willie
Hoppe and Ora Morningstar played
two games of 1872 billiards here yes
terday, each taking a game. The aft
ernoon score was: Hoppe 300, Morning
star 1856. Evening game, Hoppe 357,
Morningstar 400.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
EDITED by
NJ. E.
ANSWELL

Hey.
Use your latchkey?
An Early Start.
Kraus Nor, jr.', is
already talking politics.
TIP to Publishers.
Author Charles Degen
is going to move to Elm
street.
Pick Ups.
Talk about your big
league "pick-ups," Kra-
mer and Fem have them
beat a mile.
Go II.
j. II. says that he is
batting about 1893 in the
STARS proverb contest.
Queries.
Dear Imp-What do
you think of a fellow
who claims he is a loyal
rooter for the Tigers but
declares that he hopes
Bud" Sharpe comes
back-not because he
wants to see the team win
the %pennant, but because
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-09
ELI FIVE LOSES.

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-The Columbia
to 81 in the Columbia gymnasium last
night. The feature Of the game was
the accurate long-distance shots of the
local players. A crowd of $500 saw
the game.