davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-09-08
NeIIaIous NesIea.

Rev. W, r. B. Turner. will give
service and administer Holy Com.
munIon % 81. Peters Chapel,
LeonardtOwn, on Sunday, Sept. III.
at 1890 a. H..
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-09-08
wanssa % nant

A good farm 20 work Ia nrst class
way. TobacCO farm IruasrTed. Have
good team and ams GnnchInary, am out
u place because I'll the sale Of the Hum.
bird estate % the Hlevonie society.
Address,
Hami 4. AnnI.L,
sept. l. inp. 81. Mary's City, Nd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-09-08
MosIes to oyssssmsn.

All taneess and cuIlsrs o. oysters ara
required 70 take ouk their Licanss on OF
before September l. Mandatory orders
have boen iasued 20 the Depty Cons. 20
arrest nll oiIsndafs dlaFsgaFaing this
notice.
IT. b. @ HOWARD,
Com. Md s. FishsFy Force.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1910-09-08

Finy Fourth Year Opens ssptsmbsr ls and
10 for Examinations.
Eight Courses OF destruction leading 20
Professional Degree Of ~B. 81
AoRGculruRAL, MEcHAaIcAL EHarKKEn-
ano. HHoLoaKcAE, HoRTIcUfHuRAfs crv-
IL RN0InKKRENa, CmKMTcAL, 0nA-
ERAL ELDcrRrcAL EEaTNmKngN0.
The college has close association
with the DEPARTMENT. OF Agrlcul.
ture Ia Washington. College
students are permitted TO
visit the Experiment Farms
AZ Arllgton and Boltsville
aud thus secure an addi-
tional ecuiment for their
professional career.
The Demand Of The Age IL Train
ID Men For Lies Activities.
Positions assured those who have work
cd with will.
zach department sppplied with the moat
modern and approved apparatus. Practical
work emphasized In all departments. Gre.
work boarding department. supplied with
Al modern improvements. BathFoom.
steam Heat, electric lights Location I'M
q Ts s,iis Books, Heat Light, Laundry
Heard. medical attention., annual deposit,
chemical and athletic fees ali lecluded Ia the
annual charge OF 5000 per duaxteEs payable
IN advance.
eanit0rlum for isolation Of contagious ala-
eases resident physician and tKAined nnEae 10
rassic9 giving suIl parsleulars o. appllca-
t5on. Alteration 10 0zsteN 10 fhe Two KaMxe
ccluraas ia Agriculture Eud Horticulture.
Failure 10 report promptly Hneana loss uf 20.
nnFfumify TO Nuidene
Early applioation necessary for admiteance,
Write for particulars
h, W. 4Kksy E4TEk, President
July e Am College rAzks I'd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
PLAY" NEAL
BALL FOR THE BISONS?
Fl is probable that Neal Ball, the
former Yankee player, who ca

TT is probable that Neal Ball, the
former Yankee player, who ca
vorted in the uniform of the Cleve-
land Club last season, will be seen by
local fans as a member of the Buffalo
team next summer, The deal between
the two clubs at present is said to be
pending. Ball was picked up by Grif-
fifth two years ago and received his
first big league experience with the
Yanks. Ball came to New York from
the Birmingham Club, Of the Southern
League, with the reputation of being
a star slugger. He was given a chance
to show his worth when Elberfeld-w was
taken sick and for a While put up a
sensational game. His hitting fell off,
however, and he was sold to the Maps
last spring. Ball is the only big
league player who ever made a triple
play unassisted. He accomplished that
feat in a game against the Boston team
last July. AS the Eastern League has
a rule to the effect hat no club shall
pay more thar 81, 0o0 for a major league
player, the Cleveland Club will lose
several hundred dollars by the trans
action, as the purchase price given by
the Nap management is said to have
been 1000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31

NM ANAGER JOE McGINNITY, the
new Tiger chief, was In COM
- munication today with Ernest
Wolf, the local semi-pro star pitcher,
who will be taken on the spring train
ing trip of the Tigers when they leave
next month, If he comes to terms with
the club. McGinnity is confident from
what he has seen and heard of the new
twirler that he has the goods inc he
is anxious to secure his signature at
once.
The circumstances surrounding VOLTS
DEVELOPMENT into a box artist are
rather peculiar. Three years ago he
was playing various positions for the
Willow A. C. team of the Silver Lake
section and was meeting with only in
different success. His speed and &C
curacy attracted the attention of the
and he was asked to show
what he could do in the pitchers box.
His exceptionally strong arm enabled
him to make good right off the reel,
and it was not long before he began
to make a record for himself.
Archie Daley, the Watsessing veteran.
picked Wolf up and gave him a trial
in faster company last year. Wolf
again ildut Suou ny Pileihh6 ms
tently. He blessomed cut into a first
class star toward the end of last sea-
son, playing with the Harrison B. B.
c., the Watsessing and. several city
League teams.
The semi-pro fans first began to take
notice of his work in a game he pitched
in the livery of the Harrison team
against the Ironsides, champions of the
City League. Last fall his work in the
Bloomfield Watsessing series bordered
or the sensational. and he was recon-
mended to the Iron Man"
Wolf has terrific speed and a spright-
ly collection of hooks, twisters and
benders of all varieties. Like most
pitchers he is no fence-breaker. but he
fields his position. with skill and is cool
in pinches. With a little seasoning he
is bound to make them sit up and take
notice in the Eastern League.
1t is possible that Manager McGin-
nifty may succeed in making arrange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
Fast Junior Team of This City Has Lost But Three
Games Out of Nineteen This Season-Ir0nsides Given a
Surprise by Gordon Fav0rites, Who Won. 80 to II.

favor at half-time, the Ironsides were
unable to keep up the pace in the Sec
ond half of their game with the Cor
don Fayorites at Kemper's Hall yester-
day afternoon, and were beaten out
by a tally of 80 to n. The County
League leaders expected that the battle
would be a hard n but We're very
much surprised when, in the last few
minute Of play, the visitors, who hail
from New York, came from behind
n outpointed them by a slight mar
gin. The game was a clearly fought
contest from start to finish. and only
a pair of fouls We're called during the
afternoon. Shaughnessy was a tower
of strength for the winners and sue
ceeded in tallying most of his teams
points. The lronsides had their regu-
lar lineup on the floor, but the clever
blocking of the Gordon team was too
much of a barrier for them to over
come.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
MATTY and CHASE TO
PLAY BALL in KEARNY

EANS will be given the opportunity
tomorrow night to see "a collec-
ton of baseball stars, travelling
under the name of the New York
Leaguers, and having In their lineup
such lights of the baseball world as
Christy Mathewson and Hal Chase, en-
gage in a game of indoor baseball
against Dots Miller's nine at
Rentschler's Auditorium. In the line
up of the Miller nine many of the
Parkway b. b. G. players will be seen,
including Louis> Miller, brother of
Dots who will play second, while
the Pittsburg star is on the firing line.
Matty. of course, will pitch for the in
vaders. and Chase will be at his regu-
lar station. Dick Rudolph, the Toronto
slab artist, who is now the property
of the Giants, will be In left for the
Leaguers. Crandall and Batch are
among the other w~ell-known stars who
will perform.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
FOR MARDI GRAS
AUTO CARNIVAL ARE GREAT.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 31.-Entries
for the Mardi Gras automobile speed
carnival, to be held at New Orleans
February s and g, were announced by
as follows:
George Robertsonl Simplex; Ralph de
Palma. Fiat; Barney Oldheld, Benz and
Knox; Ben Kirscher, Darracq; Leigh
Lynch. jackson; j.. e. Delaney, jack
son George Clark, Jackson; $. l..
Speer, Jackson; fred Shaw, Knox;
J. s. Sellers, Oakland; David Besudena,
of Cincinnati, Buick; Walter Denneliy,
Of Cincinnati, Packard, John Walker,
Buick; Frank Honey, National;
j. Thurber, Chalmers-Detroit; Fred
Hueck, of Chicago, in Miss Mabelle
McCane's chalmers-Detroit II Tony
Monteleon, Thomas.
In addition to h contests for worlds
professional records, three $500 prizes
have been donated for amateur races.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
AND COMISKEY
HUNTING IN THE SOUTH.

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-Presidents B. b.
Johnson, of the American League, and
{. \. Comiskey, of the Chicago Ameri-
can League Club, left for the South last
night for a weeks hunting and fishing
trip on the ~latter's houseboat White
Sox." They expect to invade the
White river district Of Arkansas in
search OF duck and geese. and. accord
ing to their plans. were TO leave the
boat on the return trip n Helena, Ark.
in time TO reach Chicago on Saturday
night or Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
Talk with jeff, He'll Ask
for Meeting with
Richard.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 81.

r ACK GLEASON leaves today for a
conference in Seattle with James
, j. Jeffries, which may settle the
long-drawn-out controversy between
the two promoters as to where the
fight is to be held. Gleason has no we'll
defined idea as to what will actually
be accomplished.
~ don't know as / expect Jeffrles
to decide in favor of San Francisco
after this conference" said Gleason.
Il don't know that l would care TO
force the matter to that extent. What
| want to do is to have a talk with
Jeffries and Berger and find out what
they have learned from Tex Richard
and what he proposes to do.
"Then ! want to make an appoint
ment for Richard to meet m some
where and talk it over. Probably Reno
would be a good meeting-plaee. and
very likely about next Friday will be
the time. Then if Rickard insists on
Salt Lake City, / VIII make him a
proposition to take over the fight my
self.
II will be prepared Immediately to
post the $2O.0 900 forfeit. so. that Rickard
can have his money back, and | Will
make arrangements to hold the bout
in or near San Francisco. II l can't
get d permit in San Francisco there
is no question but hat the bout can
be held in Alameda county"
Stanley Ketchel has signed to fight
Frank Klaus at Pittsburg on March IL.
Joe Walcott, who is now with Jack
Johnson's combination. has signed to
box English Jack O'Brien ten rounds.
Battling Nelson is willing to meet
Freddie Welsh on Decoration Day. The
Welshman viii soon return to this
country.
Sam Berger, manager of Jim J~effries.
is evidently growing uneasy over the
spat between Richard and Gleason,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
KLINE MEETS JONES
AT OLYMPIC TONIGHT,

Fol the first time since he fought
Billy Allen at Syracuse, n. Y, last No
Newark boxer, will get into action to-
night before the Olympic a. G., of Har-
lem, where lie will meet Willy Jones in
a ten-round go. Kline was down to
meet Biz Mackey. but the latter was
taken sick with an attack OF pleurisy
and Jones was substituted Kline will
meet Mackey on the night Of the 18th
of February. if Biz RECEIVERS sufficiently
to enter the ring by that time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
GLEASON TAKING INITIATIVE IN AN
ATTEMPT TO CLEAR FIGHT SITUATION

Berger is a third man in the wrangle,
and says the scene of the Jeffries-John-
son bout will be decided before the close
OF the week. Berger is just as anxious
to have tho matter settled as the fight
fans.
Joe Walcott hopes his younger
brother Chester, who has just entered
the squared circle at Boston. will make
a success of the venture.
Dan Sullivan, younger brother of the
Cambridge twins, Mike and Jack, hav-
ing started a winning career in the ring,
is going to stick. He will meet Griff
Jones, negro boxer, in Danbury, Conn,
next month,
Matty Baldwin, who secured a de-
cision over owen Moran in a twelve
round bout last week, has been
matched to meet Ray Bronson, Of In
dianapolis, for twenty rounds before
the West Side A. C., of New Orleans,
next Monday night.
Tommy O'Toole, the Port Richmond
bantam. says he is going to turn the
tTlck on BlilN Alien, the
when they meet at the National next
Saturday night. O'Toole has been train
ing hard for the bout. Allen earned the
verdict in their former meeting by a
good margin II a great bout is ex-
pected.
Earl Denning, the Chicago bantam,
had Johnny Coulon in dreamland for
about seven seconds at New Orleans IN
Saturday night. Champion Coulon was
down for the full count in the fourth
round. He say the title slipping away
from him, and by a great rally man
aged to hang OF by putting Denning
away In the seventh
Bob Armstrong, the colored heavy
weight, is training Sam Langford for
his ten-round fight with Jim Flynn.
which takes place at the Pacific A. c..
OF Los Angeles, Cal, on the night of
February 8.
Fights scheduled for tonight are as
follows: Leach Cross VS.. Frankie Mad
den, ten rounds, Bedford A. c., Brook
lyn. Patsy Kline VS.. Willie Jones, ten
rounds, Olympic A. c., Harlem. Dick
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
O'BRIEN VS.. WEISGERBER.

O'Brien VS.. Weisgerber. That is he
way the schedule reads for tonight in
the Tuxedo billiard tourney. Weisger-
cedes a handicap of 60 points in 200 to
O'Brien. The latter expects to be in
good shape for tonight's contest with
the worries. and will certainly make
Weisgerber hustle to win.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31

Nelson VS.. Cy Smith. ten rounds.
Spindle City A. c., Troy.
The following bouts will be held at
Philadelphia this week;
Monday-West End A, c.. Joe Hef-
ferman VS.. Terry Fitzgerald; PhiladeE-
phia A. c., Nathan Ehrlichs vs.. Buck
Crwin) Miller.
Tuesday-Douglas A. c., Young Erne
VS.. Billy Willis.
Wednesdsy-Wayne A. c. Harry
Clutch VS.. Billy Donovan.
Thursday-Broadway A. G, INK
Russell VS.. Eddie Singer.
neutrality-suspicious. a. c.. Tommy
O'Toole VS.. Billy Allen.
Philly McGovern, the New York
bantamweight. has been secured TO
fight Monte Attell in San Francisco on
March II for the championship of the
world. His manager, McNealis. re-
ceived a wire last night in which he
was offered terms to fight Attell, and
he sent back word that the terms were
acceptable to him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
BILLY WEMGARIH
PROMISES MUCH
FOR TUXEDO NIGHT
Great Roller Declares He'll Have
Sixteen Teams on Hand to
Bowl in STAR Tourney--Can-
not Name Date as Yet, Because
OF Engagements in Detroit.
BY BERT DODGE.
y LILY WEINGARTH came through
D with an announcement last night

04 WIN an announcement last nl2ilt
that he proposed to make Tux
edo Night the biggest thing of the
season in the STAR head-pin tourna-
ment, The Tuxedo BOSS declared that
he would lave sixteen teams in line
that night, and that nothing less thar
eighty ~watch-fobs would satisfy him
On account Of his engagements at h
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment, in Detroit, where he is to bowl as
a member of the Brunswick team,
Weingarth is unable just now to settle
on a date with the schedule committee
of the STAR tournament. When he
gets back, however, he will take up the
mater and full details will then be ar
ranged.
An entry was received yesterday,
which. while IL was decidedly late, was
accepted because the members formed
one Of the teams which made up the
squad to start the STAR head-pin tour
nament a little over a year ago-Janu-
airy 20. to be exact. This team is made
up of Howard Williams, Fritz Ehrlich,
Julius Ehrlich. Fred Fraentzel n S.
Banks. This team is slightly changed
from the II that rolled last year. but
it is the Suburban League five of the
IL. ata.4eJ 49, - ~ ~ -
ena 1919 eni"ss ~ ~ oia,n nsau
" VI isov a,so iursu :
Nv go "as uieue up Wh'aihs
~ 80 n,ii.0n, VI ms sears eeani,
u a'so i'e.isleinier' 9eotse 2,eei anu
a. pdNe .eain oie 10, pe.,ei
- =, . 80
ye", nv Ncs. Lno
ne"aH neaeueis wen. on VIII ~
ralm9 ias' ysaa anu .oisu ff rrmN
..n 90 So i' i"s' se', a"u "n
r.,us. p r,... 49,
~ -
,taht t,ohrra.r q cor .rr,,ra,-a Nr,aht !;
90 h. uro,,isas e. hrira 49, : hir
l,,rnoh of ho,,,Iors pri,ca ,ot ,,ixad on
bis aatas o,d hos boon , ~
around that Fobrl,arv . was the date
for the Eureltas 70 nerforn, He is now
decidedly anxious TO have II made
known that February 0 is the proner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
MGINNlTY TRYING HARD TO GET
ERNEST WOLF TO sign A CONTRACT

ments for establishing the headquar-
tiers of the Newark club on the top
floor of the new Firemen's Insurance
building. Should he be successful he
will probably have a signal system in
use whereby the fans by obtaining a
point of vantage in the different sec
ions of the city will be. able to tell
whether or not the weather conditions
are fit or unfit for play. Manager Stall
ings had the same idea when he took
charge of the local club, but was I'M
able to secure a perch that was lofty
enough to work from. 1t is a capital
idea, as the fans will be able to tell
from all parts of the city without max
ing use of the telephone or making a
useless journey to the Four Corners.
Umpire Frank McTague, who has
blossomed into a County Basketball
League magnate during the winter, has
signed to give decisions in the exhibi-
ton games played at Wiedenmayer's
Park this spring. according to Secre-
tary Tommy Martin.
Joe McGinnity is not the only base
ball manager who is going to the wilds
of Oklahoma to dig up promising ma
terial. Hughey Jennings. of the De-
troit American League champions, re-
ceived the signed contract of Frank
Browning. a pitcher from Oklahoma
City, okla. Browning won ~thirty-two
out of forty-eight games for Frisco
last year. Neil II. Vance, of El Contra.
Cal, also a slab artist, sent his signed
contract to Jennings.
In the National League last year 119
players were evicted from the games.
Chicago had the biggest total-17 evic-
tons and Pittsburg had the least. a
total of Z.
"Ducky" Drake. who received a try
out with the Newark team in the spring
of 1908, has refused to sign his contract
with Detroit for the coming season.
Drake batted 1926 for the W~ilkesbarre
club of the New York State League last
IA and claims hat Jennings picks
him up every season with the sole in
tention of covering up" Drake de-
clares that he would not mind It so
much If he were sent to a class A
league instead of a class 3 organiza-
ton. Drake appeared to be a ONE
when given a trial in the outfield by
Stallings two years ago, but the Tiger
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
D0RANDO BEAT HAYES
BY But SIXTY YARDS,

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Ian. al
Trailing within three feet of his oppo-
nent for twenty-siX miles and allowing
him to make the pace at all times, Do
rafido Pietri, Italian Marathon runner,
went to the front in the last two laps
Of his race with johnny Hayes. of New
90. --
York, yesterday afternoon, and won by
sixty yards.
The time was 2:41;35, within 40 sec
on1s of the record.
TAR CLASSIFIED ADS AXE BEST
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
BY SURE SHOT.
.HE National Athletic Five

fair to make an exceptionally
enviable record before the sea-
son is brought to a close. To date the
team which figures in the preliminary
games preceding the County League
contests played by the Ironside A. G.
quintet every Sunday at Kemper's Hall
has won sixteen games and sustained
but three defeats Yesterday the Ma
tionals scored a victory over the Park
ways, of Kearny, in a sensational con-
test by a score of % to 20. Those in
the picture, reading from left to right,
are Charles Weber. Otto Klingel, man
ager and guard; Theodore Dehmei,
guard; Arthur Burr, captain and for
ward; Petite Schoen, forward; Henry
Bleidorn, guard, ard Rudolph Hauslei,
centre.
With the score six points in their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
TABS" CONDUCT
THREE SUGGEST
CLUB JOURNEYS
Bowling, Pool and Switchboard
Competitions Receiving Great
Attention at the Hudson Street
Charlottesville Wolff Team
Leads BOwlerS.
TT HE Tabs have three tourna-
ments in progress this winter
at their clubhouse, at Hudson

at theIr CLUBHOUSE, at Hudson
and Hartford streets, that are furnish
ing the members with plenty of sport.
In the bowling tournament the Wolf
team leads, with only one game lost
out of nine, with a high score of 81
and an average of 1884. Mr.. Beahan
leads all the pool experts in that tour
ney, with one defeat out of eight
games. and with the SHUTTERS" Mr..
Hanlon is high, with eight wins out of
nine.
The respective standings and aver
ages follow:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31

chief decided that he vas still too
green for plucking at that time.
High and dry" is the motto that
Clark Griffith, manager of the Cincin-
natl baseball club of the National
League. will adopt as the slogan for
his team next season. Grit will not
tolerate drinking, he declares, and Is
including q proviso in some contracts
restricting his players from INDUCING
too frequently.
There have been very few rumors
concerning the reappearance of Mike
Donlin in a Giant uniform mex sum-
mer and the New York fans have about
given up hope.
Manager Fred Lake, of the Boston
Nationals, is after bud" Sharpe.
Manager Lewis Simmell, of the York
Tristate League Club, has announced
hat he will probably have Hank"
Mathewson. a brother OF the famous
Christy, on his team this season.
Hobe Ferris, second baseman of the
st. Louis Americans, was released yes
terday to the Minneapolis club of the
American Association.
Shortstop Fisher. who was purchased
from the Danville, Va. Club, by the
Chicago Nationals, last. ummer has
been bought by Jack Mccarthy for the
Danville CHI Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
Pool.

The standings IN the pool and Shuttle
board Journeys are as follows:.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31

Dorando defeated Johnny Hayes once
-hore. showing that the fleet and plucky
italian is the master of the American.
Dorando, however. defeated the Olym-
pic winner by a scam sixty yards in
the full Marathon distance in San Fran
cisco.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31

The question uppermost today in the
minds of horse racing sports. is what
horse will get the honor weight for the
Suburban handicap. Will it be Fftz-
herbert, Maskette. Ballot or King
James?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31

The story crops out again in New
York that the American Association
will Invade Chicago this year. The tale
goes on to say that the Minneapolis
club belonging to the Cantillon brothers.
will represent the Windy City in the
American Association. and that the st.
Paul team will be transferred to Mime
apolis. The deposition of former Presi-
dent O'Brien at the recent meeting
came as a result of this scheme.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31

The decision Of the American Foot
ball Association which controls soccer
football in the East, fining the Phila-
delphia Hibernians ard suspending
three Of their players who jumped local
teams to play with the Philadelphians,
is q step in the right direction. Soccer
will never advance as it should unless
there is a strict governing body to
punish such players as Charles Fisher,
McNichol and c~soalkeeper Hunt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31

To the Editor of the Evening Star:
Dear Ed-A bets that Princeton beat
Yale in football in 1908. B bets Yale
beat Princeton then. Kindly decide this
bet. x. & Y.
Yale beat Princeton II to 6 at Prince
ton.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31

Sam Berger. of Jim Jeffries.
is evidently growing uneasy over the
spat between Richard and Gleason.