davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
BARRINGER BOYS
TO PLAY PEDDIE {
INSTITUTE TOMORROW.
East Orange Meets Montclair
Military Academy at
Ashland Oval.
FTER an absence Of four days,

A FTER an absence of -four days,
"a New High School got down 20
practise yesterday, in prepara-
ton for their game with Peddie Insti-
tute at Hightstown tomorrow. AS both
elevens played a game with each other,
neither team scoring. last year, a siren
uous battle will no doubt be the result.
In yesterdays scrimmage with the
scrubs Coach Broadhead emphasized
the defensive work of the regulars.
Several shifts were made and all
worked well.
A New Jersey Interscholastic League
football game hat is attracting atten-
ton among local and suburban fans
will be played at Ashland Field tomor-l
row afternoon between East ORANGE
High School and Montclair High
eleven. Both elevens are strong On
tenders for the championship of the
%schoolboy organization, and an excit-
ing contest is assured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
TONY BENDER TO MEET III
"SMILING" KELLY AT
TROXLER'S MONDAY NIGHT
~ ONY BENDER. the well-knowJ
mitt artist of Elizabeth, is DOWN

I0iLI dTLlSt Oh EilZdD6Lu, Is uoWA
for the star bout at Troxler's
Central Institute on Monday night. his
opponent being Smiling Kelly, of Bay
onne. This bout should be a corker,
with, the odds favoring Bender. The
latter is one of the headiest boxers in
the game in this State and knows how
to tax care of himself at all stages Of
a go. Kelly, too, is a cool ring gen.
eral, has a healthy kick in either hand
and always wears his smile, no matter
what the tide of battle, hence the
sobrique Smiling Kelly. A big
crowd of Elizabeth fans will be on
hand to root for their man, while a
like number will come from the burg
across the river to see Kelly do things
to the boy from Betsytown.
One of Troxler's oldtime pupils, who
is conceded to be as clever as thew
make 'em, George Cummings, of Or
ange, is down for one of the two semi
finals. His opponent will be Sam
Stewart, the dusky lightweight of this
city, who just now is in top form and
will be able to more than hold his
own. Stewart is Buddy Faulkes's spar
ring partner and the latter la been
putting Stewart through a stiff course
of sprouts this week In anticipation of
Monday nights fray. The other semi
final will bring on Frank Doninger, Of
Newark, and Red DIETRICH, of Bayonne.
DIETRICH fought a slashing go with an
Elizabeth boy at Troxler's two weeks
ago and his return match with Donin-
ger will be closely watched by his
friends.
There are four strong preliminaries
carded, bringing together Johnny
Allen, brother of the redoubtable Muir
ray Allen, and Adam Duane, of Eliza
beth; Fred White, also of Elizabeth.
and n of Hughey Boyle's protoges.
will meet Terry Edwards, of Jersey
City; Bob Mack, of Bayonne. and Kid
Adubato, of this city, n Ollie Harri-
son. of Elizabeth. and Joseph Lang, Of
Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
BROOK
NIGHT" In HEADPIN
TOURNEY ONCE MORE

TOE LUNN is making great prepara-
tions for a Branch Brook Night
y in the STAR head-pin bowling
tournament. He has already begun to
call the clans together. and expects
something Ike fourteen teams. The
Branch Brooks have always been
prominent in the head-pin competition,
and the bowlers from uptown expect to
annex a lot of the w~atch-fobs which
go to the boys who make scores Of 100
or better.
The entries continue to roll in for the
STAR head-pin tournament. The
American Bowling Club has sent in the
entry of five teams. The Bloomfield
Centre Bowling Club will be repre-
scented by two teams.
1t is expected that the schedule for
the opening night, Monday, November
IA, will be made up early mex week.
The initial pinning is going to be
marked by a gala affair. Two years
ago the members of the Park Athletic
Associations Newark League FIVE went
on the alley first with some of the West
End Club experts, and they put up a
total well over 500, a mark which
stood for a good many weeks.
Billy Huttenbach has arranged TO
keep a big lot of pins on hand exclu-
sively for the STAR tournament.
Changes will be made so often that all
competitors will be shooting against
practically new wood. The alleys are
to be planed and everything put In
shape for a real test. There will be
some honor attached to winning a prize
in the STAR head-pin tournament.
Here's how the SIPS in prize-money is
is to be divided:
First team prize, $50.
Second team prize, $25.
Third team prize, $15..
First individual prize, $40.
Second individual prize, S..
Third individual prize, SIS.
Fourth individual prize, So.
Fifth individual prize, S..
Sixth individual prize, SIS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
ROAD HORSE ASSOCIATION
TO HAVE MATINEE ON
SPEEDWAY TOMORROW,


TNTRIES for the matinee of the
Road Horse Association, to be
held on the Speedway tomorrow,
are as follows:
Even 1-Free-for-all trot (best 2 in
H. C. Price; j. b., b. e., Captain E. v.
Stengel; Joe Jap, bl. g., G. Koopman,
and Dickens Boy, b. g., j. f. McDon-
orgh.
Event 2--1:O9 trot tbest Q in 8, to
carts)-Don, 70. g., G.. e. Lawrence;
Wood Medium, b. h., j. J.. Bonscher;
Colin, b.. g., ]. G. keenan,, and Ralph
r, b.. g., JOHN MulIisan.
Event 3-1:12 trot (best 2 In 3, to
carts)-Cataract, b. g., M. A. Sawyer;
Gold Baron, b. h, William whatton;
Olive Virgins, br. M, George T. James;
Boswell, b.. g., B. & J. Meyer; Handy
Andy, b. g., A. Fl. Gerber; Jane Todd,
b. M, ]. Roth; Johnny Grafton, br. g.,
F. J.. Conlan; Judge Eric. b. g., T. A.
Corners.
Event 4-1:12 pace Chest Q in 8 to
carts)-Nanny c., CHI. M. F. j. Hull;
Red, b. g., c. H. Mckee: Lady Hufges,
CHI. m, j. j. Hughes; Mcneil. 70. h.,
James Burns; Raymond M, b. h., Alvin
Cunningham.
Event 5-Free-for-an pace chest Q in
3 to carts. post entries)-Miss Syracuse.
b. M, I. S. Miller; Retriever, br. g.,
Charles G. Otto.
Event 6-1:06 trot (best 2 in 8 to carts,
post entries)-Pot Roast, br. g., A. and
H. c. Horton; Prince k. b. g., C. H.
Mckee.
Event 7-1:os pace Chest 2 in 8 to
carts, post entries-Ben Dat, b.. g., C.
J. Farr; Lady Elkwood. b. m. George
Pattinson.
Event s-1:06 pace Chest 2 in 3 to
carts, post entries).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
APAcHES VS.. cOMANcHES.

Weather permitting, the Apache A.
A. and the Comanche A. c., Of the
Clinton Hill section, will play off last
Saturdays delayed game at Wee
quahic Park tomorrow. BY special
agreement the game will be called a
practise nj as the Comanches MAIN
tain they are unable to place their best
material in line on this date. Never
theless, a fast, clean game under the
new rules is to be expected, as both
teams are supported by a number of
gridiron stars. Game will be called
promptly at 3:15 o'clock.
Teams of 80 to 100 pounds desiring
games will kindly open communication
with G. s.. Aston, 46 Ingraham place,
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
"JUNIOR ORDER" BALL
TEAMS TO PLAY OFF
THEIR LEAGUE TIE.
VXYAYNE COUNCIL and East End
" Council will play off the tie

VXYAYNE COUNCIL and East End
w Council will play off the tie
which has existed in the Junior
Order League throughout nearly the
whole season tomorrow afternoon on
the Roseville Oval, First street and
Sussex avenue, unless rain again calls
a halt.
Each team has won fifteen games
and lost four, while East End and
Wayne have won two and lost two,
respectively. This game will not only
clinch the championship of the league
for 1910, but will end all the contro-
versy relative to the supremacy of the
two teams In the league.
Both East End and Wayne are con-
fident of carrying away the largest of
the three trophies exhibited in a store
window in Market street near Wash
ington. East End will have their main
stay, Groal. in the points, assisted by
Fritz and Schroeder. Wayne will go
no further for their finger than the
young man who ably carried them
along all season, and in Weaver, Zuber
and Kohn expect to have a winning
combination.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
RIORDANs WANT GAME.

The Riordan A. A., of Harrison, has
next Sunday open and would like to
hear from the Forest Hill soccer team.
of Forest Hill. Game to be played at
the Harrison oval. Also have November
81 open. John ]. Quinn, 217 North Fifth
street, Harrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
Goodman and Smith Clash To-
night at National
Club.
NEW YORK. oct. Is.

NEW 1oTAf, OCl. 20.
n II MACKEY. of Cleveland. proved
an easy victim for Abe Attell,
feather weight champion, in their
bout at Browns iast night. After At
tell had hoored the Cleveland man
three times in the sixth round the
l~atter's second era wled into the ring
and hauled Mackey into his corner.
The bout had been scheduled for ten
rounds, but Attell nae clearly demon
strated his superiority before two
rounds had progressed. He merely
toyed with his opponent in the open
ing rounds AND contented himself with
avoiding the latter's blows rather than
trying to land himself.
In the fifth Attell started mixing in
earnest, and a left jab to the face
staggered Mackey. He managed, by
clinching, to hang on until the bell
rang.
A clean, hard hook to the body
knocked Mackey down the first time
in the sixth and as he rose a right
hand swing to the jaw toppled him
over again. He was slow in rising and
as he reached his feet Abe's right
caught him on the jaw again n the
fight was over.
Young Sammy Smith will get his
first real tryout at the National Sport
ing Club tonight, where he hooks up
with Jack Goodman, one of the fast
est lightweight boxers in the country.
Smith has beaten Willie Beecher.
Knockout Brown and several lesser
lights of the ring, but this is h first
time he has stacked up against a real
clever boxer.
Battling Bill Hurley, who will meet
Willie Beecher next Tuesday night at
the National Sporting Club of Amer
lea, New York. has announced his in
tention of Cleaning up the East Side,"
and will, he says. begin with Beecher.
The only knockout chalked up against
Hurley's record was slipped to him by
an East Side lad. and the Passaic Cy-
clone has since that time harbored sort
of a grudge against opponents hailing
from that section of Manhattan.
Hurley knocked Beecher down twice
during their recent battle, but it only
served to infuriate the sturdy East sid
boy, and each time he made Hurley
extend himself to the limit to save
himself. The lower downtown East
Side will back Beecher to a stand
still next Tuesday night.
BY arrangement with another club,
the National will exchange nights next
week and the regular entertainment
will take place on Tuesday instead Of
Friday nights.
Abe Attell announced today that he
is willing to take on Packey McFar-
land in a ten-round bout at 1875 pounds,
weigh in at 5 p. m. When Tom
O'Rourke heard of Abie's def he imme-
diately t~elegraphed Mcfarland, offer
ing to put on the bout at n of the
stays of the National Sporting Club,
providing he would accept the weight
suggested by Attell.
Knockout Brown, who fights Tommy
Murphy a ten-round bout at a special
show of the Olympic A. c. on Thursday
evening, November 10, was matched for
another battle by his manager. Danny
Morgan, today. For the latter bout
Brown will meet frankie Madden in
a ten-round bout at the Brown Gym
nasium A. A. on the night of Novem-
Der II.
Jim Buckley, manager of the Sharkey
A. c., today arranged a bout between
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
ATTELL FINISHES MACKEY IN SIXTH
Young O'Leary, the east side bantam
weight, and Charley Harvey, of Phila-
delphia.

weight, and Charley Harvey, of Phila-
delphia.
frankie Burns, the Jersey City ban
tamweight, will figure in two fights
next week. On Monday night he will
tackle Tommy Houck. of Philadelphia,
for ten rounds at the Olympic A. c.. of
Harlem, while on Thursday night he
will exchange wallops with Johnny
DAILY in a ten-round bout at a special
stag of the Brown Gymnasium A. A.
Burns is getting into shape at Allen
hurst, N. j., with Jimmy De Forrest
and Pal Moore.
Pa Coulon, father and manager of
Johnny Coulon, the bantamweight
champion, today wired to his brother,
Fred Coulon, in New York City, to go
ahead and arrange for a match for
Johnny with Frankie Burns, the Jersey
City bantam. Fred said that the West
Side A. c., of New Orleans, was willing
to put on the bout, and that he was
ready to clinch the contest, with the
boys to weigh 115 pounds, Charley
White to referee, and a side bet of
81, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28

The Xavier Five will ave the crack
Cathedral Arrows. of the Catholic
Amateur League of New York, as their
opponents at Casino Hall tonight. The
New Workers have defeated some of the
best quintets in the metropolitan dis
trict and should no doubt give the
Catholic Club bows a good game. By
the ADDITION of Curley and Rauch, OF
last years team. the Xaviers, will be
considerably strengthened. The con-
test will be called at 8:45 o'clock.
The Liberty Midgets you'd like to
arrange games with my So or 60-pound
teams. All games to be played on oppo-
nent's court. Send all challenges to
Edward Horn, 1875 Oliver street.
The Prospects, of Arlington, ave re-
organized for the coming season, with
the following lineup: Forwards. Wi
mans and Brown; centre, Gillespie;
guards, Pell (captain); Beebe and Hun
ter. Would like to hear from all 80 to
1o0-pound teams having their W
courts. Would like to hear from Cres-
cent Sporting Clubs second team, OF
Montclair; Tigers, of Rutherford. and
the Skeletons, of Belleville Y. M. C.. A.
Send all challenges to C. Winans, man.
ager, SOB Hickory street. Arlington.
The basketball season will be opened
at the Maplewood Field Club on
Wednesday night, November 2. Mana
ger King has secured the strong Nylic
A. c., of New York, as the attraction
for that evening. A preliminary game
will bring together the M~aplewood
Juniors n the Tiger A. C., of Ruther-
ford.
The Hamilton Five. of Union Hill, a
first-class travelling team, averaging
about 140 pounds, actual weight, would
like to arrange games with some of the
good teams in and around Newark will
ing to give good guarantees. Would
like to hear from such teams as the Ma
tional Turner's, Arlingtons and others
on an equal or better. Write to mana
ger, William Weyland, ITO Blum street,
Union Hill.
The Orange Deaf Mutes will visit
East Orange A. C. in Casino Hall to-
iiiOilOW todtui ddJJ LII Wall PloJ Oil
other game with the st. Paul Club, of
East Orange, Monday, November z.
They would like to hear from any first
class team of 120 pounds, games to be
played on opponents courts. All chal-
lenges should be sent to Manager
Eddie Bradley, AZ Day street, Orange,
N. j.
A series of games between st. Bene-
diets College and Seton Hall College
basketball teams has beer arranged.
These f1ves have not met in two years,
when both won q game. The game
should furnish keen sport to students.
and even outsiders, ashley are rivals,
and. Furthermore. well balanced. There
was no basketball practise at the ST.
Benedict's Casino yesterday. Coach
Hill engaging his time in picking the
second team.
The Hamilton Five, of Union Hill,
would like to arrange games with all
good lightweight teams having their
own courts and willing to book good
attractions. The Hamiltons have a fast
team or the courts this season, and
will try hard to make a record for
themselves. Teams wishing to give a
good guarantee to book the Hamiltons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
OLDFIELD'S FAST MILE.

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 2S.-Barney
Oldfeld made a mile in ffty-fve Sec
onds on the dirt track at the Colored
Peoples State Fair here yesterday in
his 200 horsepower Benz machine,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
A VS.. yAILsBuRG.

On the Tiger oval tomorrow afternoon
the Hyatt B. B. c. will have as oppo-
nents the Vailsburg Stars. The batter
les will be as follows: For the Hyatts,
Pincus. Pop Mangold and Sachs, and
for the Stars, Quinn, Hughes and Daily.
The game will be called at 3 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28

match between the checker PLAYERS oS
Paterson and Newark will take place at
the rooms Of the Republican ndian
League, $50 Washington street, Newark.
begin at 4 o'clock. A cordial invitation has
been extended to everyone Interested in
checkers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28
BOXING TALK FROM
THE EAST, WEST.
NORTH AND SOUTH.
to Tackle Cathedral
Arrows-Other Basket
ball News.
By SURE SHOT.

A T Bay View Hall tonight the Bay
"A View Wheelmen will line UP
against the crack soldier team
of Company K. Hoboken, who last year
won the championship of Hoboken. AS
the Bay Views are out to redeem
themselves, a close game IS looked for.
After tonight the Wheelmen will play
all home games on Saturday nights,
as the hall will be used for other pur-
poses on Fridays. November 5 the ALL
New Yorks will play the Bay Views,
The lineup:
Bay Views. Company K.
kuSSmdul SdTfoii
Right forward.
BrOpny phoo'
Left forward.
Miller rofSyeho
Centre.
Korb .....'..''' ryte
Right forward.
Cummings, Hahn. ........ Jensen, Vogt
Left forward.
Referee, Bertsch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28

Jim Buckley. manager of the Sharkey
A. c., today arranged a bout between
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28

would like to arrange games with all
good lightweight teams having their
own courts and willing to book good
attractions. The Hamiltons have a fast
team m the courts this season, and
will try hard to make a record for
themselves. Teams wishing to give a
good guarantee to book the Hamiltons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-28

.NTRIES for the matinee of the
Road Horse Association, to be
held on the Speedway tomorrow.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-24
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

An all round printer or composltor Is
wanted. See CLASSIFIED ads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Aud have
a card of thanks in this issue.
Auditor Fisher is on Hawaii investi-
eating the accounts of the clerk OF the
third circuit court, Kailua.
For good furniture go to the Homo
lulu Wire Bed Co. Cor. Kink and Ala
kea.
The delicious Nicelle Olive Oil can
now be obtained of your grocer in IA,
10 or l gallon tins. You will find this
Olive Oil superior to any you have
used.
The American-Hawaiian steamship
Mexican from Seattle, was reported Off
Koko Hear at 1870.
The business men or rionoiufu
meet at Notes to enjoy the best
meals in town for the price, and dis
cuss the happenings Of the day.
You will want new and appropriate
shoes to wear with your Easter gown.
See the dainty footear at the Manu-
facturer's Shoe Co., 1851 Fort St. There
you will find new Easter styles.
A crescent pearl pin and lady's tie was
lost between Nuuanu and School SITS.
and the Bonnie theater. Reward rol
return to this office
Notes is in the business CENTER is
commodious, cool and up-to-date IN
every respect. Get the Nolte habit
and you will not regret it.
There will be service and celebra-
ton of the Holy Communion at half
past seven tomorrow, Good Friday,
evening at the German Lutheran
Church on Beretania St. w Felmy,
pastor.
The best staples CT the Hawaiian
market are served in the most salts
factory manner at Notes. Open from
a. m to 7:9O p. m.
Judge w. ]. Robinson appoints F.
IF. Fernandez, J. A. Gilman and M. T
Simonton to appralse the property anC
estate of John Ross, deceased.
Bear in mind that the merchant
who give Green Stamps will not in
crease their prices, but, on the con
trary, their increase in trade by thi
system enables them,/to sell cheape
than before.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-24
VOYAGE
Of Cruiser
NEW ORLEANS

Encountering terrible weather from
the start of her voyage, which has con-
tinued up to the time of her arrival,
the U. S. Cruiser New Orleans, Com
mander Wells, arrived here this morn
ing on her way to Guam and Yoko-
hama. According to her officers it has
been one constant rolling and pitching,
with decks awash nearly all the time,
and the sea so rough that life lines
on decks we're required all the voyage
to keep the men from being washed
overheard.
on March 16, and from the time she
left the Golden Gate has. been in con-
slant touch of land with her wireless
only getting out of touch with the wire
/ less station at Mare Island Tuesday
. Several ships were passed, and a con-
tinuous conversation with the Alameda,
Lurline and Nippon Maru has been
carried on during the entire trip Lieu
tenant Commander Ryan is making his
first trip at sea with wireless, and he
said this morning that it, was a new
sensation to feel that one could talk
and hear the news of the world when
out in the middle of the ocean. Lieut..
Ryan has been here several times be-
fore, the last time being on the battle
ship Wisconsin when he was ordnance
officer. During the naval battle at
Santiago he was on the cruiser Brook
Ign as one of the navigating officers.
While in port the ship will take on
500 tons of coal to carry her to her
next coaling port, which will be Guam
The New Orleans is CARRIED in the old
white of the Navy and looks much
different from the ships which have
adopted the war color. Considering
the fact that the New Orleans has been
out of commission for over five years,
she is today in very fine trim. Boiler
trouble caused her to put back to Mare
Island when she first started to come
down here several weeks ago and ac-
cording to one of her officers it was
a miracle that some lives were not lost
considering the condition of her boilers.
Two officers, Lieutenant Kerrick and
Dr. Turner, are being carried as pas
sengers to the Far East. Lieut.. Ker'
rick will assume command of the tor
pedo boat squadron, while Dr. Turner
will be stationed at Guam.
Three of the best rifle shots in the
Navy are on board the New Orleans
Midshipmen Hieberg, Lee and Denny
having each won an international me-
dial for craftsmanship. Midshipman
Denny made the highest score last
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-24

assault on Hawaiian. s. Tamaru,
for using profane language, was able
to have his case continued until next
Moday Cruzada Perez, for selling
liquor without a license, was fined
500 and costs, but will appeal his
case to the circuit court. Dennis
OBrien, for over indulgence in strong
liquor, will have ample opportunity
to reflect on his foolishness, as he re-
ceived three-months sentence, with
the usual costs. Two other citizens,
Smell and Anderson, were fined $li
for the same offense.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-24

year at Camp Perry and received
personal letter from President Taft
congratulating him on his feat.
The New Orleans was built at New
castle-on-Tyne, England, in 1895 for
the Brazilian Navy, being called the
Amazonas, and was purchased by the
United States just before the Spanish
War was declared. She carries verk
strong battery of guns and is rated as
a third class cruiser.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-03-24
|AT THE 7HEATERS'
GxsnsWsRsWgHsENsn@RSms
AT THE THEATERS.

The muscle dance of Miss Aspin-
wall at the Empire theater continues
to be the star attraction at the po-
pular play house. All of this week
the houses have been up to the limit
Tonight the program will be the same.
Tomorrow and Saturday night the
picture feature will be "Glimpses Of
Paris" an educational film, taken
prior to the flood. THE Childrens
Friends is a pretty little picture in
which a dove and carrier pigeon are
he star actors. "The Senorita" is a
love drama, while Getting Even" is
roaring force.