davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05

SN-S HE newly organized Dominican
A. A., under the management OF
the well-known basketball vet
eran, Vide Dougherty, will open its
1910 season at st. Georges Hall, Octo-
Der Is, lining up against the fast
Roosevelt Five. This team a yet to
be defeated by a local quintet with
the exception of the National Turner's.
For the past three years the Roos7-
velts have won the A. A. U. cham
pionship of the metropolitan district,
and will again try to accomplish that
feat. Among the players that will be
seen in the Dominican lineup are: Dick
McDonough, centre: Conlon, Pedrick
and George McDonough, forwards, and
WEIGH, Knoche1s, Doyle and possibly
Klein, Of the Trenton Nationals,
guards.
The Arlington A. A. will open its 1916
season at Rentchler's Hall, Harrison,
on October 20, with the strong Column
bia A. A. as their opponents. The junior
team will stack up against the fast
Newark Centres in the preliminary
game.
The Xavier A. A. will open it's sea-
son Monday evening. The team ap-
pears to be the strongest in years. The
five will lineup as follows in the initia
contest: Coulon and Tyrell, forwards.
Garrigal, centre, and Hartes and Gar
rigan, guards. The opponents of thu
Xaviers will be announced later.
The Oak Leaf Juniors would like t.
q FRANCO pr naaG with all third teams
who have their own courts. Addres:
Manager Peter Byrnes, "a Newton
street, or phone 2216 Market
Any third or light junior fives wish.
ing to arrange games with the Newark
Eagle A. A. may do so by addressins
Manager T. Harmon, 25o New Yorl
aVenu
The West Side A. C. will again b.
seen on the basketball court. The
team has been considerably strength
ened, and a successful year is looked
for. Elves wishing games should ad'
dress Manager P. A. Conroy, So JOSEPH
street, city.
The Hamilton Five are ready to bool
games with all lightweight teams hav'
ing their own courts, and willing t.
give a good guarantee. Will booi
challenges from October Is. For games
address William Weyland. ITO Blum
street, Union Hill, N. j.
The Orange Deaf Mutes' travelling
teams would ike to hear from all first
class teams offering a good guarantee
within 100 miles of Newark. Woulc
like to hear from Belleville c. c., Ma
tional Turn Verein, Bayley Lyceum
Circle Club, st. Paul Five of East Or
ange, Elizabeth and Summit Y. M. c
A. and other teams averaging ~
pounds, contests to be played on op
ponents' courts. Challenges should b.
sent to Manager Eddie Bradley, AZ Da.
street, Orange, N. J..
The Niagara basketball team viii
open its season Sunday afternoon. An,
first-class junior team wishing to play
the Niagaras Sunday afternoon will bt
answered by writing to William Bal.
bach, so Bremen street. All ,homt
games will be at Wiedenmayer's Parl
Casino Hall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
MICHIGAN'S STAR BACK
BREAKS LEG in TACKLE.
LOSS A BLOW TO TEAM.
ANN ARBoR. Mich. Oct. s.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. s.
KMICHIGANS football prospects re-
ceived a serious setback yester-
day as a result of the first seri-
Gus accident of the season. Harrington,
conceded a place in the back field and
regarded by Coach Yost as n of the
most promising back field men he has
found in several seasons sustained a
broken leg and will be out of the game
for the remainder of the season. Her
rington was carrying the ball from his
position, halfback, in the play in which
the injury occurred. After dashing off
right tackle for a substantial gain he
was tackled and fell in such a way
as to break a small bone in his right
leg lust above the ankle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
MAZDA CLUB HNJoYsBANoUET.

The Mazda Club of the General
Electric Company, of Harrison, gave
a banquet at Achtel-Stetter's last
night, which was attended by more
than seventy-five members. An enter
tanning program Of vocal and instru-
mental music, i~nterspersed with short
speeches, kept the party together until
after midnight. John w. Howell was
POSTMASTER, and the committee having
the dinner in charge consisted of Philip
Darticos, Robert Van SAINT and Ru-
dolph Steimke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
LUCIEN APPLEBY, FAMOUS
NEW JERSEY HORSEMAN,
DIES OF HEART DISEASE
NEW YORK. Oct. 5.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.
r UCIEN Q. APPLEBY, one of the
best known horsemen in the
country. is dead at the Red Cross
Hospital here of heart disease. He had
beer actively engaged in racing since
1865. He was a former part-owner in
the Monmouth Park race track and was
one of the builders of the track at Lin
den, N. j., which was abandoned about
ten years ago. His Silver Brook Farm
at Red Bank, N. j., had been the home
of many famous horses.
Appleby vas the breeder of Henry OF
Navarro, Knight of the Thistle and
other well-known thoroughbreds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
BIG COLLEGES end MID-WEEK GAMES
This Feature of Football Sea.
son Gradually Dis
appearing.
NEW YORK. Oct. s.

NEW 1ORk, Oct. D.
TODAY, although the regular day
for midweek football games,
found contests scheduled on
only a few of the Eastern gridirons.
Cornell and Harvard are through with
midweek contests for the remainder
of the season, but Yale, Princeton and
Pennsylvania had games of minor i'm
portance programmed.
Yale, with Tufts as her opponent,
expected a light game. The Prince
ton coaches with Villanova's fast
eleven to face, looked for a more try
ing contest than their opening game
Saturday with Stevens. Pennsylvania
had to meet a fast and well-coached
eleven from Franklin and Marshall.
The other notable Eastern games on
the days schedule included Carlisle
Dickinson at Carlisle. and Brown
Rhode Island State at Providence.
A tabulation of the games played
thus far this season shows that the
scoring under the new rules has been
conspicuously heavy in the early
games. The total number of points
made by twenty Eastern team
reaches the big sum of 946. Carlisle
leads the list, having scored 9S points
to opponents 0, in three games. Har-
wards two games have netted a total
of $40; Yale's two games, 1916; Cor
nells two games, 74-0; Pennsylvania's
three games, 52-8.
The games today mark the enc of
the mid-week football contests for the
big colleges. From yea to year the
Wednesday games seem to have been
losing favor, until this season they
are conspicuous by their almost total
absence from the schedules of the big
teams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
ONE PAGE-THATs ENOUGH.

Have You Seen Herr
Raymond Hitchcock is
still looking for the zone
girl who can keep a
secret"
The Eleventh Hour.
Larry Sutton says that
the most inspiring thing
he ever saw was a man
Stealing home He did
not say at what hour.
who'll 1t Be.
Place your bets on
who'll be the Babe
Adams of the worlds
series" this year.
Dear Imp can as
sure you that Jim Fitz
Is getting to be some
dancer. e. NJ.
BE Patient.
Before picking the Win
ner of the coming worlds
series we will wait for
the great sporting writer
to make his choice. This
system never fails when
applied on the vice versa
plan,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
EDITED ny
~. Z.
ANSWELL
NEWARK, N. ], OCTOBER s, 1910.

Wen he There.
Are you going to the
worlds series?
Here Ii Iss
We forgot to wish you
a happy New Year yes
terday.
Progress.
Four quarters used to
make a dollar when he
went to school. Nova
days they make a foot
ball game, according to
coming class"
Poor Rube.
AS usual, RUDE Waddell
is brought in for some
sport by the Jardin de
Paris Queens this week.
AS RUDE says, tits h
to be popular" i.
Slnnott's Plans.
Raymond Sinnott, OF
the Leader, has become a
member of the Pikers
Club. He is going t.
Allentown Fair, provid-
ing walking Is good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
"Knseky
Turned Into
Bsests.'
quite Catchy.

Quite Catchy.
I'm In Love with One
OF the Stars on Broad
way is some song. A big
hit at the Newark this
week.
An Improvement.
Bob Lennox, of the
Hudsons, looks a whole
lot better since he was
in that accident. He has
a few new grinders.
Nothing Doing.
Jack Hardy suggests
that we start a beauty
contest. and wants to en-
ter himself for one of the
contestants. Most I'M
s-portsmanlike to do your
own boosting. II you
are not good-looking
enough to have at least
one admirer you have no
chance. Where would
you stand with some of
the Saturday mig h t
Broad street tin-horn
sports,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
DANNY SAVAGE
STARTS AGAINST
JOE HYLAND
Orange Boy Is in Fine Shape for
the Bont--Orangeites Go
ing to Manhattan.
. FTER being disappointed on sew
" nral onca cinno mhan he WAS

A FTER being disappointed on sew
"a eral occasions when he was
scheduled for d bout, Danny
Savage, of Orange, will be the partici-
pant in the star bout at the Sharkey A.
&C. show tonight. His opponent will
be Joe Hyland, the sturdy New Yorker.
During the past month Danny was
matched to box On three different oc-
casions, but each time the match fell
through. 1t vas MT on his account,
however. Danny has been keeping
himself in excellent condition for the
past month, and, despite the fact that
he only received word from his man.
.ager, Danny Morgan. that he was to
fight in a few days, he will be in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
LANGUAGE.

81 don't believe any two words in the
English language are synonymous"
"Oh. I don't know. What's the mat
ter with raise and "iift?'"
There's a big difference. I raise
chickens and have a neighbor who has
been known to lift hem."-Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
WHAT'S THE USE?

Nervous Passenger during fog)-But
surely you're not leaving the bridge,
are you. officer?
officer (who has just been relieved)-
Oh. yes. It's no good stopping up there;
you can't see anything.-Punch-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
TEAM WORK is WHAT
CHICAGO ELEVEN NEEDS,
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.
R IMPROVEMENT in team work is
Chicago's only chance for WIN
ming next Saturdays football
game with Indiana University" said
A. A. Stage. coach of the University of
Chicago, yesterday, after he had taken
his team through a long offensive
scrimmage on Marshal Field. Lack of
'get together was Stages diagnosis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05

A MEETING of the Lackawanna
~ Bowling League was held at the
Chatham Fish and Game CLUB
house last night, and the following
clubs were represented: Tapkaow, from
Morristown; Waverly, from Madison;
Chatham, Summit, Orange Valley and
Montclair, by proxy; Hollywood,
Eureka and Alert S. C. withdrawing.
AS this left but six teams In the cir
cult ii was decided to hold another
meeting at the Llewellyn alleys in
Orange on Monday, October 10, when
applications for two new teams would
be acted upon. so if there are airy
teams that would like to join the
league would be pleased to meet their
representative at this meeting.
If there are no applications at this
meeting a schedule will be drafted and
the league will continue with six teams.
1t was decided at the meeting last
night that the prizes this year would
be in cash or cups, it being optional
with the winners
A match game between Albert Wilt
| ner and Albert Sacks, on Friday, Oc-
tober Z, will inaugurate the opening OF
the Hawthorne alleys at Hawthorne
and Badger avenues. A good season
Is looked for and bookings should be
made at once, as there are not many
dates open. A. Theme, who Is the pro-
prietor of the alleys, has had them all
planned, and the alleys are in the best
of condition.
Weber and Schneider captured four
in a row last night in the %Iroquois
two-man tournament. Littell and
Feary won two and lost two, while De-
falco and Joseph were defeated four
times.
DeVausney, of the Roseville Athletic
Club, tailed 246 in a handicap tourna-
ment held last night at the club. Neg
ley turned in a mark of 26S, and Var
Ness smashed the pins for 231.
The Franklin Bowling Club would
like to orange games with teams aver
aging around eighty pounds, 7. A. b. s
Midgets and Quicksteps preferred. Ad-
dress Floyd F. Bragg, S6 Newton street
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05

i cure all forms of V debility,
impotency. vital weakness, vaEicoceie,
unnatural drains, diseases of the heart
kidneys, stomach. liver and bladder,
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 Hours-2 TO 4 p. NJ. 6 to 8 P. N.
Office closed Saturdays and Sundays
during October.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
STORY OF TODAY'S
GAME IS TOLD IN
D A STAR.
WOMEN'S GOLF ASSOCIATION SHOWS LIFE
Many COntestants-Mrs. Hayes.
Mrs. Bird and Mrs. Patterson
Among the Winners.
BY STRAIGHT DRIVE.

A LOT of new life is cropping out
"a in the Women's Metropolitan
Golf Association, and 1t was a
pleasure to see the array of new faces
at the one-day tournament at the
Plainfield Country Club yesterday,
where a field of about forty women
competed in the handicap in the MORN
ing and a much larger number was on
hand in the afternoon, which was de-
voted to an approaching and putting
competition. Under the stipulations no
competitor could win more than one
prize, which gave all hands an equal
chance, according to the golf they
played under their handicap conditions.
There were one gross and two net
score prizes offered. h winner of the
gross score prize was Mrs. f. ii.
Hayes, of the Midland Golf Club, VINO
did the course in 80, and, with her
handicap of 9, finished with second best
net score of 81. But as h got the
gross score prize she could not be con-
sidered in regard to h second net.
Mrs. w. S. Bird, of the Dunwoodie
Country Club, won the best net score
prize with a card of 9S, 1880, which
left the second net prize a tie at "a
between Miss M. Goddard, Plainheld,
ana MTS. w. II. Iid5hC
and on the play-off Mrs. Frayne proved
the victor.
The approaching and putting com
petition in the afternoon was from
three distances to the home green. TWO
prizes were offered, and there was a
tie at nine strokes between Mrs. IL. l..
Patterson, of Baltusrol, and Miss Maud
Var Boskirck, of the Plainfield Coun
try Club. On the play-off Mrs. Patter-
son proved the victor, second prize go
ing to Miss Van Boskirck.
The four women who tied at ten
strokes-only one behind the winners
were Mrs. Ralph Hayes, Forest Hill;
Mrs. A. R. Stockton, Plainfeld; mrs.
r. e. Donohue, Montclair, and Mrs. W.
Pendelton Rogers.
The handicap limit was %, ana al
though two of the women had the limit
their scores were the worst of the day
Thirty three of the competitors re-
turned complete cards and six With
drew from the competition. Inc
weather was favorable for the sport
but the course was very fast and the
scoring was not on the low side. me
summary follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
FRAMES and GAMES

MEETING of the Lackawanna
Bowling League was held at the
Chatham Fish and Game CLUB
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05

NTS. j. IL. INdITIbty' IIdVNNH -"
Withdrew-Mrs. c.. w. Rendigs, En-
glewood; Miss b. Graham, North Jer-
sey; Mrs. n. d. Moffat. Hackensaek;
Mrs. r. e. Donohue, Montclair; Mrs.
II. L. Patterson, Baltusrol, and Miss
Martha Roberts. Plainfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterday Results.
New York, s; Washington, 5.
Philadelphia, 3: Boston, !.
Cleveland at Detroit; rain.
Games Today.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit q games
Boston at Washington.
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland ct st. Louis.
Boston at Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results
New York. IT; Boston, 9.
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati. z
ST. Louis, 2; Pittsburg, /.
Game Today.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Games Tomorrow.
Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05
DOMINICAN FIVE
WILL HAVE SEVERAL
STARS In LINEUP
Conlon, Two McDonOughs, Ped
rick, WEIGH, Knochels and
Klein in Sight.
BY SURE SHOT.

ST-v HE newly organized Dominican
A. A., under the management OF
+ho .rran -Lnnutn- hncIrathan YET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05

An oddly in figures week before last
was the fact that in three games in
succession against the Cardinals the
Pirates made eleven runs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-05

DeVausney, of the Roseville Athleti
Club, tailed 246 in a handicap tourna
ment held last night at the club. Neg
ley turned in a mark of 1858, and Va
Ness smashed the pins for 231.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
President Taft Oyer Cautious

Switzerland and Brazil have recog- nized the republic of Portugal and It does not appear that there is any req son why the United States should lag behind Brazil. The people of Brazil sneak Portuguese and the whites of that vast republic are as rule of For tuguese descent and they understand the situation.
 Why should the United States, the greatest republic in the world, wait upon the effete nations of Europe?
 Since this country will eventually recognize the new republic we VIII have missed an excellent opportunity If we walt until Germany. England and the other nations In the Old World act.
 Whenever any nation throws off mon- archial methods in order to adopt pop ular government this country is nat uralIy expected to be among the first to respond with a sympathetic recogni- ton. But Instead of doing this the President seems determined to line the United States with Russia in tardy recognition of the republic of Por- tI1o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
Improvement in Musical Taste

Interest in high class music increases in every part of this country, and won derful improvement In musical taste is noticeable in Birmingham" said a mem- Der of the Oratorio society.
 "A few years ago it frequently hap pened that distinguished artists appeared before very small audiences. But now any fine singer or instrumentalist can count on at least a fairly good house, and great artists like Madame Homer meet with big receptions. This is very grati- flying, of course, to all who have the cul- ture side of Birmingham at heart.
 Madame Homer should have a packed house. She is one of the grandest singers who has ever been announced here. Many of us have heard her at the Metropolitan Opera house in New York, but we will be eager to hear her again. By the way, Madame Homer's husband has set some of the poems by the late Miss Weeden of Huntsville to music, and one or more of them will be sung here. These Weed en-Homer songs have made decided hits"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25
In The Lesser Towns First

Just as new plays are first present. cd in small towns so the Postmaster General proposes to test the new postal bank system in towns of about 10000 population. There is no harm in such tests, and yet they are uncalled for.
 The postal bank is not new or ten- tative. It has existed in Europe almost from time out of mind. It has been tested and retested among many peo- ples. in big towns as well as in small ones-in London and in stratford.
 The three trustees of the postal saw ings bank system are Postmaster Gen. eral Hitchcock, Secretary of the Treas urv MacVeagh and Attorney General wickersham. and they are evidently de- each state. In Alabama the system is to be tried on Bessemer before it is on the rest of the state, and Bes- semer can be trusted to welcome it and to make it a useful public institution. The selection of a test town in Ala bama is excellent, and so perhaps it Is in the other 46 states. In Georgia Brunswick is to be the best town, Gulfport in Mississippi. and Johnson City in Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-25

By J. Eastman Cndse, III udrper Weekly
 Homer was less influenced by others and by what others had done than any artist-any man, I may as well say -I have ever known. He was a rare visitor to public galleries and exhibi- tions When there his attitude was that of a detached and unprejudiced observer. Names meant little or noth- ing to him. He looked at any picture for precisely what 1t might have to say to him-the name of the paint CT, whether great or small, was of equal indifference. He was not accus- toned to speak of "Corot'' or a "Tur- ner;" it was the picture, pure and sim pie, that interested or did not interest him. His comment was as you would suppose, fresh, original, penetrating, and free from art jargon.
 So far as I could see, the successes that came to him had no influence upon either the quantity or the quality of his production. The fact that dealers and collectors were eager for his canvases was to him no reason why he should paint more. The only reason was when he saw subjects which he felt impelled to put upon canvas. His view of the attitude of the public toward his work was sometimes rather whimsical. Not long ago, I asked him what work he might be doing. He replied: Whats the use of my painting any more? The public don't want my pictures" I ven- tured to say that I thought quite the contrary. Well" was his characteristic reply. there are two of my pictures on sale at Blanks now; one is good one; the other isn't worth damn" The good one" was the Gulf Stream." now at the Metropolitan museum. AS an illustration of this whimsical vagaries of the public taste. let me give this letter dated Scarboro. Maine, May IA, 1888:
 T have an idea for next winter. if what I am now engaged on is a sue cess, and Mir. K. is agreeable. That is to exhibit an oil painting in a robbery box with an etching from it in the end of your gallery. with a pretty girl at the desk to sell" It should be explained
 
 plush-lined shadow box and thick plate glass meant nothing else than rob | bery" I think 1t could be truly said | that no man was less moved than he | by the prestige of high prices and the entrance to great collections, which are so often the Successful" artists chief stock In trade. His honest soul revolt ed at a success bought at such a cost. | Beneath what often might be mis .
 taken for brusqueness of manner dwelt a most kindly nature. He was a charm | ing companion, not effusive, witty and
 racy in his conversation. The wrinkles around the eyes in this somewhat aus tere face recorded the rare humor that had helped as a solvent to the difficult l things in life which I feel that he must
 have known. He was a grave humoris. "a reticent poet.