davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
IN THE FAIRGROUNDS

Three more games were played on
the Prince street grounds yesterday.
and some excitement was furnished for
the spectators. The first game, between
the Aldermen and Mayors, proved a
hummer. After some great uphill play
ing the Mayors, by clever shooting of
Schenkel, who made twelve points, de-
feated the Aldermen by the score of
16 to 10, .-
The second game, between the Sena-
tors r Assemblymen, proved another
hot one. The Assemblymen held the
lead until the last three minutes Of
play, wl~n NJ. Wanavsky made four
rapid baskets, and won the game for
his team 10 to IA.
The Freeholders won another game
and are now second in the race. Billy
Goldberg, brother of the famous man.
ager of the Mercury and Roosevelt
flves, played for the Freeholders and
put up a fine game He was substi-
tuted for Bromberg who was absent.
Goldberg is but Is years old and now
resides in this city, attending the
Eighteenth emu school. The score
of the game was "a to 6.
= Max, Sam and Frank Wanarsky, who
are playing in the Midget League, give
great promise of becoming a great
Brother team some of these days.
Sam, the eldest, who is but IA, is play
ing on the lowly As~semblymen of
which he is the star. Max, who is 10,
is playing with the leading Senators,
and is considered the best in the
league. 1t is through his ability that
the Senators are leading. Frank, who
is but II, and playing with the Free
holders, is also a clever player. Be-
sides the boys playing there are three
more to be developed who are 5, z and
9. Besides this trio of workers the
other brothers playing in the league
are as follows: Sol Klein, with the
Governors; "Sey" Klein, with the AL
dermen; H. Epstein, with the Assem-
blymen; J. Epstein, with the Govern
org; M. and I. Schrenzels, with the
~Assemblymen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
BOWLING TONIGHT.

STAR HEADPIN TOURNAMENT
Sprague A. c.. Hyatt Bowling Club,
South Side A, South Side B, Ashworth
A, Ashworth B.. Ashworth c, Madison
Bowling Club. Hudsons, of Hoboken;
Towards, on the Iroquois alleys.
NEWARK LEAGUE-Roseville at
West End, Northern at Park A. A.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE-Park A. A.
at South Orange.
LACKAWANNA LEAGUE-Waverly
at Chatham, Tapkaow at Summit.
EASTERN LEAGUE-Jersey City at
Brooklyn.
DIOCESAN UNION LEAGUE-Bay-
ley Lyceum at st. Columba's, Elizabeth
Lyceum at ST. Rose of Lima's.
ELKS' LEAGUE-Plainfleld at New
Brunswick.
LEGLISE TOURNAMENT - Ma
tional. Indians, Happy Five, on Lee
Glise's alleys.
NEWARK CHURCH LEAGUE
South Park VS.. Central, Paramount VS..
Bethany. on the Clifton alleys.
EMPIRE TOURNAMENT Dixon,
Empire, Hyperion, on the Empire al
leys.
DIXON TOURNAMENT-Equitable
B, Cinnamon, Parkview, on Dixon's as
leys.
DAM TOURNAMENT-Dew, Spald-
ing, Little Three, on Dams alleys.
JEWELLERS LEAGUE Bippart,
Griscom & Osborn VS.. Durand & Co,
Whiteside & Blank No. 1 VS.. Carter
Howe, on the oxford alleys.
GREATER NEW YORK AND IN
|TERCITY INDIVIDUAL TOURNA-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We. Schaeder. on
the Tuxedo alleys; Myrick VS.. Riddell,
on the Grand Central alleys, Brooklyn;
Koran VS.. Roster. on the Bronx Cen
trail alleys, Manhattan.
COURT SOUTH END, l. o. F.,
|TOURNAMENT-Team d VS.. Team F,
on B~irkenhauer & Berger's alleys.
Use STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
JUST WINDFALLS

The most important subject to be
brought up tomorrow at the annual
convention of the minor leagues will be
the reclassification of several class A
and B leagues. There is a general dis
satisfaction at the present time.
Seven members of the Jacksonville
Club will be tried for INSTRUMENTATION
at the meeting in Chicago.
The Philadelphia Cincinnati deal will
go through after all the pickering.
Fogel weakened and Doom had his
way. The players figuring in the ex-
change are Moren, Grant. McQuillan
and Bates for Rowan, Beebe, Paskert
and Lobert.
Bender, the Athletic hurler, is having
good luck thrown at him since his sue
cess in the worlds series. He is a
Cherokee Indian, and has beef awarded
100 acres of the reservation set aside for
the Cherokees by the government.
Whether OF not Bender will accept the
parcel of land is another question.
1t has just leaked out that Chubby"
Charley Murphy made a desperate
effort to get the Athletics signals while
the Cubs were playing the White Sox
one day. In company with John T.
Brush, owner of the New York Giants,
Murphy sat in Brush's auto and
watched Connie Mack with the eye of
an eagle. Mack brushed his cheek with
his score card and Immediately Harry
Davis left first base and consulted with
his pitcher. 1--WE have that one" said
Murphy. A moment later Mack tapped
the scorecard with his left hand. The
Athletic pitcher delivered the ball and
the m of the White Sox at bat
slammed a liner at Collins, who turned
it into a double play.
1--WE have that one, too said Murph;
that means make the batter hit Into a
DOUBLE That was as close as Murph
ever got the Athletic signals and conse-
quently the Cubs were beaten.
Team owners and managers of the
Central Baseball League will meet to-
day for a conference to precede the
National Association meeting tomor-
row. The future of the GAINESVILLE and
the Wheeling teams will be the chief
questions to be discussed by the league.
There is a general feeling expressed
among owners that the two teams will
be ousted.
George Moreland, president of the
Ohio-Pennsylvania League, is here to
ask that the two clubs be taken into
his league If driven from the Central.
IT am here also to plead for a higher
classification, said Moreland last night.
'At present the Ohio-Pennsylvania is
listed in class C and ought to be boost
ed to class B. The circuit now is capa-
Bile of drawing 400, 900 persons and the
league is turning ou good ball play
ers.'
John Shibe, secretary, and Harry
Davis. captain of the Philadelphia
Americans, before leaving Savannah
! yesterday, closed with the Savannah
Baseball Club for the use each spring
of the Savannah baseball park for
practise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
FAULKES AND GRIFFIN
TRAINING FOR BATTLE

Buddy Faulkes and Darby Griffin. who
meet at Paddy McGuigan's club Thursday
night in a ten-round bout, are. both train
ing hard for the event. Faulks Is train
ing in Newark under his managers care,
while Griffin is training with several well
known bantams In New York.
Young Kurtz, the Ghetto champion of
Newark, and Frank Kenney, the New
York welterweight, are also training for
their bout, which Is scheduled to go ten
rounds. These two bouts will be the main
attraction for McGuigan's show Thursday
night. Kurtz is well known around New
ark as a fighter of no mean ability, while
Kenney is a well-known fighter around
New York, being under the management
of Jack Dougnerty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
| HOT FROM GRID|RON

There were football surprises galore
on Saturday. Aside from Yale's vic
tory over Princeton the most surpris-
Ing features we're the tie game played
between Michigan n Pennsylvania
and Cornelps easy victory over Chi
cago.
All yes are now turned to the Har-
game next Saturday at New
Haven.
And now supposing that Yale defeats
Harvard. Would not there be a beau
t1ful argument concerning the award
ing of the football championship of The
East. Harvard at present Is the lead
ing candidate in the East. The Grim
son has not met with the semblance
of a defeat. Yale has been twice de-
feated and held to a tie once. Brown
and West Point defeated Yale, but
Harvard took the measure of both of
these teams. The West, through the
medium Of the Chicago-Cornell game,
did not show much, or at least not
enough to be considered in the foot
ball championship of the country.
1t was a case of Jersey beating Je--
sey on Saturday at Princeton. Howe,
the Yale quarterback, who made that
beautiful forward pass to Fitzpatrick
for the only touchdown of the game, is
a South Orange boy.
Cornell is training now for her big
battle with Pennsylvania. Not a man
was injured in Saturdays game with
Chicago.
Following the game on Saturday,
Hart, the Princeton back, was reelected
captain of next years team. 1t is sell
dom that such an honor Is given to the
same man twice in his college career.
The Dartmouth-Brown game should
be a corker. Both colleges have crack
teams this year, as the records clear
ly show.
Pennsylvania State and the Carlisle
Indians have rolled up over ZOO points
this season.
Annapolis added another victory Sat
uIQdy dl ll0 SAptilSS VI lie luuldilo
n her goal-line is still intact. The
Middies have an extra fine representa-
ton on the gridiron this year.
Ten different tribes of Indians are
represented in the Carlisle football
team.
Saturdays game brought the most
notable accidents Of the year Captain
Monk, of West Virginia, was killed,
and Chatfeld, of the Harvard fresh
men, sustained conclusion of the
brain.
The season in accidents appears TO
be a big improvement over last year.
There are three big games remain
ing on the Eastern football schedule.
They are Yale and Harvard, Cornell
and Penn and West Point and Annapo-
lis. The latter game is expected to
be a hummer this time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
RESORT X SKY.HIGH.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 14.-Property
owners were Jared with the size of
their tax bills. The increase in the
rate from 1889 a year age to 50 this
year, together with a big advance in
the assessed value of property, in
creased some Of the bills to lofty
heights. Council has called for a total
of 81, zoo. 900 to meet the cost of munich
pal government for the ensuing year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
NAMED FOR ANNAPOLIS.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 14.-Rep-
resentative Howell has nominated three
young men + !. the United States Naval
Academy, one principal and two alter
mates. The principal t. lauren Arnold,
of Beach Haven; first alternate, Row
land Hazard, of Bay Head, and second
alternate, Isaac Schlossbach. of AS
bury Park,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
FREE PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.

The Board Of Education free public
lectures tonight will be: Arlington Ave
nue. School, Gems of Art, Music ana
Eloquence," Henry r. Rose; Belmont
Avenue School, "The Canadian Rock
les Thomas Edward Potterton; Nor
ton Street School, THE Indians of New
Jersey" Frank j. Urquhart; Warren
Street School, THE Islands of Guam"
Emily Fl. Suydam..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
KAISER'S BROTHER GOES
UP IN MILITARY PLANE.

DARMSTADT, Germany, Nov. A.
Prince Henry of Prussia made several
fights alone in a military aeroplane
yesterday.
Prince Henry has been devoting o
siderable time to learning the operat-
ton of the machine. and his flights yes
terday indicate that he has made rapid
progress in acquiring the art of con
troll
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
PENNSYLVANIA LEAGUE RACE.

The Pennsylvania Soccer League
is very close. The Celtics, OF
Philadelphia, are at present leading
a record of three wins and no de-
feats. The Taconys, of the Quaker
City, are second, winning two games
and losing none. The above is the
official standing to date. The Tren-
ton team is last with one point.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
Elizabeth United, 2, romet,oy Thi.tle., o.

On the Walnut street grounds, inrv
Elizabeth Saturday afternoon, the*
Elizabeth United won the first game in
the Intercity Amateur Soccer Leagues
defeating the crack Pomeroy Thistles,,
of this city, by a score of 2 goals to oSs'
The feature of the game was the clever
playing of the whole United team. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
JUNIOR SOCCER
LEAGUE BOASTS
OF A CLOSE RACE
JUNIOR SOCCER RECORD.
HE Riordans and the Alley Boy
are tied for the lead in the Ne

III ItIUTUdIIS dHu IIIb AIIty BOyo
are tied for the lead in the New
Jersey Junior Soccer Football
League at five points each. There is a
triple tie for second place.
The leaders and the Crescents played
a tie game at three goals each on the
East Newark grounds yesterday. AT
Rivercide Oval, Kearny. yesterday, the
Riordans defeated the Jersey Juniors
4 to 2. At Wiedenmayer's Park, yes
terday, the Eagles got away with a
game from the Chestnuts by a 81
tally. The Pacific team failed to ap-
pear at Morristown yesterday and the
latter claims tie game by forfeit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14

The Marin A. A. defeated tn
shall A. A. at Riverside oval Sat ~
afternoon by a score of 8 to 2. Pm
was fast at all times, and it was oniA'
after a stiff battle that the Nairns
finally won.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14

In an interesting soccer game played
at Jersey City Saturday afternoon the
Plainfeld A. r. c. took the measure
of the American Types by a score of 2
goals to 1. A large row witnessed
the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14

The Loeser Brothers would like t.
arrange games with registered basket
ball teams averaging 125 pounds. AID
dress Loeser Brothers. Elizabeth Y. M
c. A., Elizabeth, n. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
TT HE ST. Benedicts' second team
una... L. - H. fa.IA-4 L.. -

TT HE ST. Benedicts' second team
seems to be the fastest in years
The team is composed of some
of the best junior boys in this city and
they give promise of making a record
for the school this year. The quintet
played it's initial game of the season
last Thursday afternoon against the
Xavier High School seconds, of New
York, and won easily. The players are
under the direction of Coach Frank
Hill and they nave been practising
strenuously all season in order to de-
velop into a fast team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14
IRONSIDES BEAT
ROOSEVELT FIVE
BY 1920 SCORE
BY SURE SHOT.

' " E1lOftl J. IN pdSSluB anu CiCNCA
y shooting won for the Ironside Five
against the Roosevelt Five of New
York, by a score of 80 to 20. at Kem-
per's Hall yesterday afternoon. 1t was
an exciting game throughout. The first
session ended IS to II in favor of the
locals.
The Ironside Featherweights defeated
the Temple Hill A. C. In the pre-
liminary game by a score of IS to 10.
The lineup of the big teams
Ironside A. c. Roosevelt Five.
Conlon. Knochel. ...... Brill, Sedran, Moss
Forwards.
Doyie harrison
Bruggy, Litz, Curley........B raly, Freeman
Guards.
The Xaviers will meet the Altman
haitian Five at Casino Hall tonight.
The Xaviers have yet to lose a game
this season, n with all their players
in good condition they hope to defeat.
the Metropolitan quintet. The game
will be called at 9 o'clock. The lineup:
Xavier C. c.. Authorizations.
Ranch. ]. Conlon. .Menger. Beck
Lite S~edransky
Forwards.
Doyle ................... ........... Robbins
Centre.
Curley, Welch..........H Hess, Brill, Bremen
Guards.
The Dominican A. A. has booked the
st. Peter team of New York at st.
Georges Hall, for tomorrow night. The
New Workers have defeated some of
the best teams in the business in these
parts and they hope to give the locals
a battle. In the preliminary game he
Senecas Will have the Comanche five
as their opponents.
Manager Barrett's Bayley Lyceum
five will have for their opponents at
Bayley Hall, Park venue and Ridge
street, Wednesday night, the crack
Belleville Catholic Club Seniors. A
good game is anticipated as both quin-
tets are playing exceptionally fast
ball of late.
At the National TURF Hall Wednes-
day night the Bruce Street Boys will
meet the strong All-Manhattan five of
New York. This team is composed of
Barney, Bull and Rollins of the Roose-
welt five, Hess and Bech of the Mer-
curry five, and Sunny manager of the
Yonkers team, champions of the Hud-
son River League.
AS the Turner's are playing in top
notch form, which is shown by their
clean slate of victories, a good game
can be expected.
The Bay Views defeated the Troy
Five at Bay View Hall Saturday night
by a score Of 2e to 20. One of the larg-
est crowds Of the season witnessed the
game.
At Weidenmayer's Casino Hall yes
terday afternoon the Niagaras defeated
the Arsdale A. C. of this city by a score
of % to IA, making it their ninth
straight victory. The Vailsburg A. c.
were to have played the Niagaras, but
the disarrangement of dates mixed ur
the schedule and Manager Gible got
the Arsdales to play instead of the sub
urbanites. The Arsdales were com
posed of players from the Vailsburgs
and Spaldings. The lineup of boil
teams was as follows:
Niagaras. Position Arsdale
Ciebler Garrigal
Right forward.
Keegan Maye
Left forward.
Vogt ...."...."............". Hartman
Center
Doughty Observation-Disclosures. Wenscl
Right guard.
Cutting Buckne
Left guard.
The Hospital Five of the Esse,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14

Besides the regular daily practise the
Cornell team will be given a light
signal drill in preparation of the Penn
game on Thanksgiving Day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14

The Hospital Five of the Essex
County Hospital would like to arrange
games with the Newark High School
quintet, Crescents of Montclair and all
teams of like strength. Games to be
played on own court. Address Man
ager Basketball Team, Essex County
Hospital, Isolation Hospital, Soho, N.
7
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14

Score first half, Eureka 1, ThoI@
Final score, Eureka 3, Thomas 81 F.
scored, Eureka, J. Winston, Bui5
Ter; Thomas, Arnot, Eadie and
mers. Linemen, Ryan, of
Bayan, of Thomas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14

In a 10, sly-played game the WILDER
force eleven downed h Brooklyn
A. F. C. in a National League soccer
game at Olympic Park, Paterson, yes
terday by a score of 4 to 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14

USE STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14

John Shibe, secretary, and Harry
Davis, captain of the Philadelphia
Americans, before leaving Savannah
yesterday. closed with the Savannah
Baseball Club for the use Zach spring
of the Savannah baseball park for
practise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-14

Manager Barrett's Bayley Lyceum
five will have for their opponents ut
Bayley Hall, Park venue and Ridge
street, Wednesday night, the crack
Belleville Catholic Club Seniors. A
good game is anticipated as both quin-
tets are playing exceptionally fast
ball of late.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-26
Better Tag Your Dog,

Hunters taking their dogs into
the woods during the coming sea-
son without having them tagged
with 1910 dog tax, will have them
shot, according to advices received
from Joseph Kalbfus, secretary of
the Pennsylvania State Game COM
mission. The ruling of the game
commissioner is that under the act
of June 1, 1907. all dogs are re-
quired to wear a tag attached to
their collar showing that the tax for
that year upon said dog has been
paid, also the name and address
of the owner in plain English. II
the owner of the dog does not COM
ply with these requirements it is
to be the right and privilege of all
game protectors, or any constable
TO kill these dogs when off the land
owned or controlled by the owners
of such dogs.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-26

National Public Utilities Corporation.
had favorably known Mr.. Smart for
sometime, but not knowing Mr.. Chris.
man made inquiry and learned that he
was a lawyer of excellent reputation
and with good business connections.
also leared that other reputable men.
General Russell Thayer, Colonel Will
lam Bender Wilson, Joseph S. Mack,
Frederick S. Schoff, William B. Mar.
gerum and Simeon Merrill, were d.
rectors.
Il was also informed that the COM
pany had been incorporated according
to law, was properly organized and
could legitimately carry on the busi-
ness for which 1t was intended which
was the building of a railroad from
Astoria to a point beyond Seaside in
the state of Oregon. | also made in
quiry of those believed to be familiar
with the locality as to the practicable
ity of the enterprise. After this
concluded to accept the presidency and
served in that Office, and as director,
during the first quarter OF this year,
but as my labors In congress were
daily increasing, because of important
legislation then pending, which requir-
ed practically all of my time, re-
signed from the company. For some
reason or other my resignation was
not accepted at the time rendered it,
but received no salary as president
except for the months Of January and
February, although entitled to the sal
ary for March.
$4,000 par value of the stock was
sent to me and immediately return.
ed 1t with a letter stating that !
would not accept it as had not earn.
ed it and was not entitled to 1t. A
little later 100000, par value, of the
stock was sent to me, which also re-
turned for the same reason.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-26

Continued on Second Page)
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-26
:. EDITOR Or III. q.
Is ARR RESTED
Van VaIkenburg, Editor and
President OF the North Ameri-
can Arrested for Criminal
Libel on Charge of John X.
Tener.

T. A. Van Vakenburg editor Of the North American,
arrested Monday charge of criminal label upon a
divt made by John f. Tener Republican candidate for Gov
Van Nakenburg will have hearing Friday before
magistrate In Mr. Teners affidavit Van Valkenburg is
charged with printing and publishing wicked and deamaory
bes OF and concerning said Tener containing false scandal
wicked and malicious matters and statements Van Val
kenburg will have prove his suffer the
consequences.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-10-26
consequences.

John X. Tener, Republican nominee
for governor, in a frank and manly
statement, has met the attacks of his
political opponents and given a COM
plete answer to every insinuation that
has been made in the journalistic as
sault upon his character.
He has demonstrated that his con-
nections with the companies in ques-
tion have been straightforward and
honorable in every way. He has told of
his exact relations with the Utilities
enterprise. which he believed when he
became identified with it it was a
feasible project, and he holds that
is still fact, and he has proclaimed
that he Is ready to pay In full any
amounts that may have been paid into
the company for stock, purchased be-
cause of his connection with the cor
poration.
The attempt to discredit Mr.. Tener
because of his relations with an in
surance company that has also been
made an issue in the state campaign
was upon the face Of 1t so palpably a
political trick that no one took it seri-
ously.
Mr.. Tener points out that this COM
pany has been a success from the
start, and that he is still interested in
1t financially.
Mr.. Tener brands the attacks upon
him as unwarranted and malicious,
and in view of the rumors that have
been put in circulation by a coterie of
politicians, TO the effect that he is to
be arrested, Mr.. Tener boldly defies
them to carry out their plot.
w. L. Chrisman, who is now presi-
dent of the National Public Utilities
company, when shown Mr.. Tener's
statement, said: at fully covers the
situation"
Mr.. Teners statement reads as fol.
lows: