davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-27

Die Sample in Snbien iino
peuieer rslisiOIer als politiiher 4rt.
Seit ben uberraIhenoen Siesen Sds
pans iiber RuBlano, bas friher Der
qbontaIie Der Snoer als eine Wtaht
porIhrpebts, unbeIisgbor ipie oas
ShidIal unb nett Der ensliIhen Was
tipn iiberlssen. ipelhe Die Serr'da't
in ssnoien fiibrt. 1T ben buntslbdutissn
Sinbus Der 8ebante setpmmen, DAB es
ibnen mDgli1 iei. Die ipeiben @nsldns
Der nit Der alsihen 2eihtigtett ab5lls
IhiitteIu, ipie bic selben sSapaner Die
tpeiben 3uHen iibertpunoen haben. Ils
arpbtes Sinosrnib biertn betratisn IL
Die Mubameoaner, ipelhe, neil I!e nd
in Der MtinoritGt befinoen, bic 9err'
i6aft Saslanbs itiisen. 0as bat sis
nsn politiihen 9ab berporssrutsn, Del
Die tisberiee Ibneieuns, bic in relt'
eipIen 9rinoen beitanb, eetpett bat
Sine Der bon ben Wubameounern be-
liebten g1eterein iIt, aiibe, Die Der
oinbus beiIig iino, in Der ndhfer
JlGbe zines tbrer Sempel 81 ihlahten
lpprauf bic 6inous ben Sher5 ertpi'
bern, inoem lie Shtpeine, fpelhe Dor
ben Mpbamebanern perabIhe tper'
Den, in Der glGbe elmer Wof6ee ihlnh'
teten. Oieie Redereien errpeden, lett
benz Der poIitiide 9ab iid hin5uas
Ieut bat, beItGnoigs Wuthausbrih'
3piIhen oieien beipen rslisioien Seool
ferunegIdi6tsn Snoiens. Iielsristt;
miro Die 4n'iht eeheet, buB bic SisI
lung gnglanos in Snpien tart er
Ihiittert lit uno es ipirb als Die Jrds
elmer isbr naben 3sit betrahtst
mann Snbien iid ppllig fret uno IN
obbGngie itslen pirp. Dds pirl
lppbl Ihperlid bieIe unb audi niht 81
ndhfte Generdtipn srleben. Der pro
pheseiung liegt bic 4nIiht au 9runbs
bah Die 300 WilIionen Snoer mi
Qusna6me Der 60 Wiaionen Wtobame
ooner eine bompgsne Ration iine. 0a
| 1T nint Der 5aQ. Dieie rieltae 8ol
termenae ssrfdat in cine ganSe 4nSdh
bon StGmmen, bsren oob gssensrnan
Der 10 groB lit. ME Der gsmsirI am
SaB gegen GnsIuno. 8ei FOLDER Ser
tlIftuns tanr iid Elm GROCER nationa
| Ter GeDants nibt entpideln. Shlteb
lid lit Gngluro nod in Der Gage, feb
pisle 8erubigunssmittel ansufpenoer
| 8us itnb ni6t Solootsn uno Waoihl
| nenqei6iiBs, Ionbsrn 8eiegs. ipeihs be
unbarmber3iaen qusbeutuns eIn enh
MAIDEN, Der Die !oiuous SstteHs be
engliihen &dpitals unterliegsn. Wi
allen Hepolutionen phne 4usnahme lie
Gen audi berjenigsn in Suoien ptonp
miIte uriahen su 9runbe uno lei
/ Der 2ehre ppn 1776 ldBt man in Gug
! lanD llnsufriebenbeit uber D.pnomiit)
8erbGltniFie in Den aolonien niht oil
ben dubsr'tsn purtt gelangen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-27
@erTd3te bon bem Ridtrltt pss

@eriiclte bon benz Ridtrttt oes
Reihs Mlarines SetrstGrs 5irpiB ma
rem ihon felt ldngersr 3eit in umlaut'
sic berubten auf Der gehauptuna oaB
Sirpig uuf muBlpie 5lottenbouten be.
Itonp, nit pelhen io9ar Gnglanos
Seemaht uberfIiioelt peroen ipllte ui1o
oi: iibriaen Mtuiiter nit Rudrht auf
Die Tinan3laqe oes Heihss oieier Nb@
Iitt fih entgegerritelten. 9ieis an'
nabme 1T nint gdnslih aus Der sutt
eeoriffeu. 5irpib bat be'tdnh's Elm
arDBeres 5lptten-Gtat gefprbert une es
lit riht unm0eIih, boB man ihn on
bic finan3iellen 9eIhrdntunaen ertrz
merit bat, uber fpenn man ihm gum
gprpurf maht, Dab er su plel bausn
pollte. rpirb man ibm gleih5eitia bus
3uqeitdnoniB MAIDEN miiHen, oab er
rprsiiqlih oebaut bot. Gr III etn orr
oaniiQtoriIhes solent erlten Ranges.
Sein Riittritt birfts ieboh inIcfern
teine unausfu[lbare Glide tinterlafen,
als bic an Strpib qerIbmte Gtoerz
Ftaft bel oeutIhsn MiniFtern ntfts
Geltenes lit, iogar bic Reael bilpet.
8oiitiIh beifrdutt, tpie 9iele BON
ibnen Iinb, ais Sdhmdnner finb lie
nif)t gu ubertreTien. SeDe Murt, Die
linen unpertraut miro, finoet Die etr-
licIte unb bette 8ernenbuno. Mas
man BON Der peutIden Ghrlihteit Ingt.
lit tein leerer Wabn
Die Inft6t piro ousseIprp'
den, DaB es gu tsinem ernitItden
Eampfe 3piIhen Dem 6auis Der 2orbE
urb bem 6auIs Der 9emeineu tommen
ionbern Griteres nahgeben tpir0
TieIe muthmuBung bat biitoriits
ShatIahen fir iih. Sm Sabre 1882
ipurbe Die srIte greIte in bas Reaie:
runssieItem gnglanos eelegt, ipelhes
benz 2unbbeiiB bic Serri4uft faft ubio'
Iut perlieh. Oamals ME ieBt iptoer.
Tsstsn lid Die 2orbs nit uler Watt
Der Reform. 9lls aber 0ilbelm ".
artiinbigte, bnb er burh Staffun1
ppn bunoert neuen Qprbs ben @iber'
ftano bes SberbuuIes ubsrtpinhet
perDe, CAB bieies nad, Inn gu perhin
bern. baB Die 2Drospiirbe sur 8eoeu
tunqslpiigtett berabiant. Nus BEN
glethen 9runbe tperoen and ieBt biz
21rbs nahaeben unb bdnit !pirb lid
sins groBe Repolution poQ8ieher. @rg
lamb lpIrp Elm bemptratt'ter Stadt in
ausoeIproheniteu Sinne Des Worts:
tperpen. Die bisherige 4uIhauuttg
oaB jeoe Boltsregieruno zines Dam
piers beparf, piro bamit auftDrsn
benn bic 2prps fperpen in Der pittig:
iten Jrags Der 8eiteueruna alIe &on:
trole perlieren, Oh oas neue tonititu
tioneue prin3tp odhtn qebt, baB BIZ
Quferlegung BON Steuern Sa6s be:
@olfes. reIp. Ieiner unmittelbaren Ser
treter 1T, Elm Gebanfe, Der bis 3u sinen
qepiiTsn 8raDs au6 in uniersr Ser.
foTung anautreffen, absr pon ben Spr
porations 1ierern i'm Senat pDaie
psrtiimmert lporoen lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-27

Gin hreRser Dinier tiffs
bic Grippe IN Der fAIimmileN 6srm
bef0rberH. Or. AugHn Q5nis's 6dRs
burger Nruntbee utrb eine Flert Rur
bttDeSiRsuieen, inbsm es saS Gqnem
sesen bic fGiimmRen Dofesa bepabtt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-27

erFiinen. @irb Der pbpfiihe merth ala
Rorm anertannt, 10 piiroe fih oarans
ergebtn, bab ale 3ebn Sabre bic Jrah'
ten erboht rperben miibten. niht ipell
Der 8etrisb tpitipieliger geporben II
fpnbern lspislih, neil Der 8pben, auI
oem bic GtIenbabnen operiren, an
Dertb 5ussuommen bat. Daraus
fpiiroen iih unertraslihe 9erhaltn'itt
ereeben. Die idlisBlih ais lebtss Rst'
tungsmittel sur @eritaatlihuns oss
gahninitems fiibren miibten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-27
UepiffeH4afk

,Darum taben 6ie henn Min
nm 3tlie 9fGrieH al Sk ber Goa.
ner dHffeis
50 bin 1litsItsb - anti:
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
SECOND STOCK WILL
BROUGHT INTO COURT
Contest Over Woman'S Last
Testament Complicated
by Document.

Into the contest Of the viii OF Mrs
OttUie stock. mother OF a victim Of the
Maine disaster, which called for the
chI0roforminE Of Mrs. Stocks pet par
rot, has been injected another actor
besides the charges mIde yesterday by
Eliza beth Stock. a daughter, that her
mother was made The victim OF undue
influence and that she was not Of sound
uiud when the viii was drawn
This morning Attorney Andrew 4.
LipsCumb placed on file another VIII
This viii was drawn July -. 1913, and
makes the German Orphan Asylum Of
this city sole beneficiary OF the estate
or Mrs. stock. and names MIS- Anna
kamarow executrix-
Several days ago. Just after the death
Of Mrs stock. which occurred June lf
a viii drawn I'm 1919 was filed the
terms Of this instrument make 90 one pi
the most unusual ever fled here
The requests consist largely Of house
hold utensils. and 20 Elizabeth stock
the daughter, who yesterday decided tl
contest the instrument, s. IN money LFt
pals two kitchen chairs, and a broom
were C5veu. The viii also contained q
provision that Mrs Stock s. pet pzrrl
BE- rHTar0formed. This latter VIII made
Morris Hahn and Mrs Max kaueroH
executors
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
NEGROES STILL PAY
TO CHARM EVIL EYE
Negress Tells Police She
Gave Fortune Teller $40
for Protection

The traditional superstition OF the ne
gro stIu gives the --voodO0 doctors q
chance 20 exc OFT livelihood.
livery once IN q while COMPLAINT IS
made 10 the police by a negro or ne
are~s who is sorry after the money has
been paid 10 keep the night doctors
away
The noli-e have little sympathy for
the blacks i'm W. shiuEt0u who still be
Heze the old supeTstiu0ns OF slave days
and continue to pay out 5000 if not
hard earned. money 70 keep The spells
of. but as IL - q clear case Of false pre-
lenses 90 obtain money under such cIr-
CumstauceS lley make ever effort 10
pat q STOP 20 the practice.
For one complaint The police believe.
there are 1g1 cases where The negroes
never mention that they have PAID
from 81 10 SO TO the --Eg1GD1 doctor
They seem TO have faIrl ID these takers
and think the mcuey tlez' -Ive them VIII
bring them peace OF mind II IS sort
of an example Of auto suggestion or
IeIEpaLhy WIKI a big me-Cguafy end
TIE last victim u Complain 60 the
police is Blanche Nelson a ueEre~S-
en- DIoysd at the home W ~ White L.
: n, at 1873 - street non Invest
Blanche said a HGm11 VINO looked Ike
a gypsy came around the other caE, told
her fortune. and then collected SO and a.
SILK skirt 90 keep the "evI eye away
Blanche was SOTrE zfrer the woman mad
left the house with the money and skirt
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
BOOKS
OPEN FOR CASH AID
Contributions. Which Are Slim and
Slow Arriving, VIII Be
Made Public

tt was said az headquarters Of the
Democratic Congressional Committee to-
day that books would be opened TO cor
form with the campaign publicity BILL
and that contributions received for tF q
campaign would be entered m the book
iG accordance with the publicity law
The committee VIII have its report
Of contributions ready TO submit 20 the
clerk OF the House within a week OF
TWO after the election IS over
Members of the Democratic Congress
SiouaT Committee say that the publicity
law viii hardly satisfy the advocates
or thar measure. but f. may not be
without moral influence
There is no CouCeaimFur Of the fagt
that thus far contributions 20 the Dem
orra-ir campaign fund are not foWiuE
rTaT- q spirit Of economy seems To have
seized upou the old liberal contributors.
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
WATCHING
WILD CAT" BANKS
Intends to Refuse Charters
to Promoters and TO Pun
ISL Offenders.

Lawrence o. Murray. Comptroller Of
Currency. has received inumation that
"a ersrp Of capitalists Of New York
city IS planning 10 organize a string
or banks al over the country with a
view Of uS the deposits for pro-
motion purposes and for Sne specuIa-
tive interests of the promoters
There Is nothing new or novel in the
proposition. as outlined TO the Comp
troIIer. 1t has been worked from va
r4Ul.S financial centers.
Comptroller Murray obtained q hint
Of the recent scheme through loans
c.l a NVestchester county bank in New
York the informant On coming as a
result Of the exchange Of Information
and condolences between bank exam
1t is the intention Of Comptroller
Murray 10 refuse to grant charters
promoters. hoping by this means TO
check the trend in this direction As
there is still the possibility Of buying
banks already organized and IN bust
ness. il is recognized that 1t viii be
necessary for the Comptroller TO be
wide awake in order 10 head of these
propositions
Hone lies largely in these gather
irae OF bank examiners In the letters
@ the department giving history OF
strange collateral and IN the eN-
change Of information thus prevent
luE lines OF credit unless absolutely
legitimate
In The meantime the ComrtroUer
VIII watch for signs of iTregularftv.
He has threatened Immediate prosecu-
tiou on the first violation OF the letter
OF the national banking law
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
STAGE EMPLOYEES
LISTEN TO REPORTS
Business of Convention TO
Be Followed by Sight
seeing Tour.

Delegates 10 the eighteenth annual
convention Of the International Ali
ance Of Thester stage Employees. which
formally opened In Washington today,
spent the greater part Of the day list
ening TO the reading Of Che annual re
port OF the executive committee
the lodge room in Eagles Han. was
crowded with the delegates when Presi-
dent J. J. Barrett, OF Boston. brought
his eaveI down and started things in
motion. The principal address OF The
day was made by Frank Morrison, sec
Rotary Of the American Federation Of
Labor. Il is planned TO have some
prominent citizen Of the Capital address
the gathering every morning during the
con-ention-
The committee on credentials has
started upon its task Of passing upon the
papers Of the delegates. and between
now and tomorrow 81 viii have it's hands
fun. u Is composed Of William H
Donovan, 6. Wagner, J. H Sarens,
George Rich, l. l. Loughrey, s SaIIers,
and p. Nalouey.
After adjournment late this afternoon
the visitors viii board sightseeing au-
civ and It's suburbs. The local enter
rnent committee, headed by J. ]. Hur-
ley. viii act as guides and instructors
Nothing in particular has been arranged
for the entertainment Of the delegates
tonight, but everybody IS getting ready
for the annual banquet 20 be held to-
morrow night
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
SEEKING SERVICES
OF KARL LEHMAN
Christian Endeavor Union, at Off
GERS Installation, Raising Funds
TO Engage Violinist-

Karl Lehman. the known vioIinist.
may be brought 20 washington By the
Christian Eudeavor Union Tor three
weeks IN November, provided 500 ls
raised A collection for the purpose
was taken I'D Monday evening at a
meeting OF the union at the = cr1ou-
Avenue Christian Church
The Rev s H woodrow was the prln-
cfpaI speaker al the meeting hiss An
ME r LOOMS was awarded FIRST prize
for her song. z. p Gates receiving hon
graEIe mention.
These officers were installed Presl-
dent Z T. Gates. vice president d O.
Davis secretary. RI. NJ Gilman, as
sfs-arr secretary Miss Virginia To- Pay
u0ud- and treasurer. II j. AtalLler-
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
NATIONAL COUNCIL
OFFICERS LAUDED

Joseph r. CosErove and John g.
HeuDeI are now members of the Ma
tiouaI Council NO So. Royal Az
cauum- having been initiated las.
night in Pvthian Hall.
Deputy Grand Regent Edwin A
[eiss paid the council the official
visit received the semi-aunual re-
port. and commended the officers 4
committee. comprising George a
NeUeu- j. Halsey Dory. 7. w HarSha-
J. T. Bcattie- and r 3 Eyuou. was
appointed TO arrange for she thir-
rieth anniversary celebration in DC-
rober-
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
FIVE ENTER ORDER.

Five candidates were Initiated At the
meeting Of Orient Council, No sl-, Royal
Arcanum. last night Addresses were
made hv Grand Regent r. g. LEM and
FaS- Grand Regent A. r. COOK. Follow
fne the ceremonies a nurle-lge on the
Teffries-JchDso-. fight " rs given BY two
seaman EunnerS in the United states
Navy, both members OF tAe orEaniza-
ton
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
TO HOLD REVEALS.

beginning romorrOv uIEh- there UiE
be q series Of eTTfEai meetings presided
over by the Rev James 81 Belt. as
ey7ncei5z-. and the Rev Thomas p
F9-rr-a7eyE gospel singer who VIII
seek 10 CONVEX persons who may gather
at the Gospel Mission Use EeElIEsz b va % "a
avenue Omen air services VIII be held
on the lawn al Fourteenth and ohio
avenue from 80 TO $50 every night
The Washington times., 1910-07-12

Weekend Seash01e Excursion, Balti-
more & Ohio Route. every Friday and
SATURDAY 10 Atlantic City, Cape Nay,
Sea Island city and ocean Cik-- y j.
valid for return until following Tues
day. Ss-O0--AdvL-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
NOSE RED NO LONGER.
Pos1am Quickly lcars the skin-Re
suits seen Overnight.

When used for red noses, I.-.-ples
and other blemishes poslam's fine Work
in clearing and healing the skin Is seen
after overnight application. Soon
the trouble is driven away. MY nose
would We like a boil" says Mr.. Carl ID.
Steinhoff. Columbus, o., not only pain
full, but embarrassing. 1 have given
poslam a thorough trial. My face be-
anne smooth and fair. My nose is a
natural color and does not get sore.
Being fiesh-colored. poslam may be
retained upon the face in the daytime
without attracting notice. When used
for eczema or any itching skin disease
poslam stops the itching with first ap-
plication and cures worst cases in n
few weeks. So with acne, letter.
herpes. piles, salt rheum. BARRIERS itch
and every surface skin affection. For
pimples and blemishes only a small
quantity is required. Poslam is sold
In two sizes (trial, 80 cents; regular
jars, so by all druggists, particularly
Riker's, Petty's Pharmacy 81 -.
Smith. For a free sample write to the
Emert ,ncy Laboratories. 50 West
T~wenty-fifth street, New York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
SEYFARTH TAKES DIOCESAN UNION
CROSS-COUNTRY RUN WITH EASE

almost a minute, ahead of his nearest
COLUMBIA Club, Peter Commander.
When Commander hove in sight.
closely pursued by Germ, who brought
up seven seconds behind. Seyfarth was
being rubbed down in the nearby club
house of the Belleville c.. C. His VIC
tory was due partly to a prearranged
plan to hang on close to the officials
auto. which he used for pace. but none
of the other members could have sue
ceeded in accomplishing this gruelling
task, as Seyfarth did not seem to mind
the choking dust and the noxious gaso-
line fumes.
Commanders finishing second was
somewhat of a surprise, inasmuch as
Germ was looked pon as Seyfarth's
closest rival, and many chose him to
defeat the flying Dutchman." He
complained, however, of a bit of dust
which entered one of his optics and
caused him great pain. Albert Cook,
the other ST. COLUMBIA entrant, finished
thirteenth.
For his victory Seyfarth will receive
a handsome gold watch, stem-winder
with stop attachment for timing. Gold.
silver and bronze medals were also
awarded.
Next to the st. COLUMBIA trio the first
man to finish was Patrick Brady, or
the T. A. B. S., who was 15 econds in
back Of Germ. Reilly. of the Belle
villes, was fifth. Seventeen of the
eighteen starters finished the race.
There was some doubt as to the dis
lance of the course being five miles.
The recorder on the auto showed that
the distance travelled was four miles
and a fraction of nine-tenths Of a mile,
but Seyfarth's victory is the more cred
table because of the rough roads trav-
ersed. The official summary:
Fred j. Seyfarth, st. Columba's G. C.,
27m. 12s.
Peter Commander. st. columba's c, CD
George F. Guerin, st. Columba's c. q
2Sm. 12s.
Patrick Brady, T. A. b. S., 2sm. Us.
Joseph Reilly, Belleville G. c., 2Sm. ass
James Dunn, Beileville c. c., 2Sm. 40s,
Hugh Sweeney, Belleville c. G., 2Sm.
Dave Kennard, T. A. B. S., Bonn. As.
William Kelly, T. A. B. s., Bonn. IS.
Frank Lagay, Xavier C.. C., 30m. 2Os.
Joseph Bauderman, I. A. b. g., Bonn.
John Cassidy, Belleville {. c. 31m.
A.. r.. Cook, st. Columba's g. Co.
Patrick Donnelly, Belleville G.
32m. los.
Frank Lee, Belleville c. G., s2m. a5s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
SCOTS BEAT coLLINdswoop.

The Collingswood eleven, of Philadel-
phta, was removed from the American
cup soccer competition by the Scottish
Americans, of this city. at the Quaker
City yesterday by the score of 2 goals
to O..
1t was a fairly good game. although
a trifie too rough. and the locals thor
oughly deserved their victory, as they
were the better team. Andrews, Ligget
n McEwen played a fine game for the
losers, and if the rest of the team had
played as we'll the decision might have
been reversed. Buchanan played an ex-
ceedingly rough game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
SAILOR DAVIS FIGHTS
AT M'GUIGAN'S TONIGHT

At Paddy McGuigan's, in Harrison, to-
night, q good card of bouts will be put on.
There will be a sta bout of ten rounds,
n semi-inal of six rounds and four pre-
liminaries of four rounds each. Cyclone
Eddie Smith, of Philadelphia, meets Sailor
Davis. OF Newark in the ten-round bout,
This should be a slashing bout, as 1t will
be a case of Davis trying 20 even up old
scores, as Smith beat Davis about a year
ago in a ten-round bout. In the semi
final Murray Allen will stack up against
a good hoy when he meets Jim McVeigh,
of Newark. The other bouts are: Kid
Langford VS.. Sailor White, Banty Lewis
VS.. Young Fischer, Knockout Johnson vs.
Kid Alberts. Young Hicks VS.. Kid Han
cock n Kid Bradford VS.. Kid George.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE
TO BE- PERMANENTLY
ORGANIZED TONIGHT
Niagaras Add to Their String of
VictOries-Other Games
Yesterday.
BY SURE SHOT.

A MEETING to reorganize a per-
~ manent Tri-County basketball
league will be held at Bayley
Hall tonight. The teams likely to en-
ter are the D~ominicans, Bayley Ly-
ceum, Elizabeth Five, Troy Five of Ho-
boken and the Roosevelt Five Of New
York.
The latter has also been secured by
the promoters of the basketball sport
to play at the big pavilion In Electric
Park Sunday nights. The Dominican
Five will likely be the first opponents
Of the Metropolitan team. They will
also meet the Troys, probably the
following week, the National Turner's,
Bay Views and Ironsides.
BY defeating the Titan Five at Wied-
enmayer's Casino Hall yesterday after
noon the Niagaras, of this city, ac-
cornplished the feat Of winning nine
out of ten games played this season.
Yesterdays score resulted % to 9 In
favor of the Niagaras, and 1t was a
fast and exciting contest throughout.
The playing of the whole winning quin-
tet featured the game.
Inc t1dI1pleF "A. ". Qcledttu Ilic
United r. c.. at st. James's Hall yes
terday afternoon by a score of 20 to II.
The Newark Turn verein Vorwoerts
took the measure of the Oreos, Of Or
ange, at Turn Hall last night by the
score of 81 to Is. The Turner's tailed
fifteen points to the latter's fourteen In
the first period. Preliminary to the big
game the Newark third quintet won
from the Harrigan Five by the score of
13 to IL.
In a gam OF basketball played at
the High street court Wednesday night
the High Street Presbyterian Church
team defeated the st. Mary's Five by
a score of q to II.
The Criterion Five will meet the
vailsburg A. C. at Fran Garden to-
night. The Columbia A. C. will play
the Stroller Five in the preliminary
game.
The Institute Five will not play to-
night owing to a minstrels being held
at their hall. The 'Ints" will meet the
Xavier A. A. Five mex Friday.
The Parish Small Five defeated the
Y. M. C. A. third team on the latter's
court last night by the score of q
to 26.
Playing on their home court, the Ma
tional Turner Five succeeded in down
ing the Clark House Five, of New York,
yesterday afternoon by a score Of IA tc
8. The Turner'S are vet to be defeated
this season. The first half ended 6 to
in favor of the locals. Play was rough
and fast at all times. the referee being
forced to Danish four players, two from
each side.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
DIAMOND SCARFPIN FOR
DEPARTING F~OOTBALLER

The Marshall A. A. rendered
a farewell reception to Samuel
Kirkwood at Ford's Hall, Kear-
ny, about one hundred guests
being present to bid him good-by or
his departure for Ireland. Music was
supplied by Parker's string band.
Songs were rendered by the following:
r. Gardner, S. Watson, j. Sullivan, f.
Duffy, d. Ross. NJ. Glover, N. Head,
w. Ireland, j.. Gaddis. S. Gardner. S.
Kirkwood. S. Shelton, G. Rowley and
T. Mcdonald. In behalf of the Marshall
A. A. Billy Taggart presented Mr..
Kirkwood with a diamond scarfpin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
ROLLER.SKATING AGAIN.
Races to Be Resumed at the
Hillside Park Rink.

Professional roller-skating races are
to be inaugurated for the season at the
Hillside Park rink Sunday night. There
will be a large squad of speed mer-
A number of the former amateurs have
turned professional. Among the COM
p%etitors will be Lucky Mason, John
Kirkbride. Gus Gogger, Arthur Launey.
Charles Langbein, Dan Sweeney. George
Mccormack and others from New York.
Lucky Mason and Kirkbride are the
general favorites for the two-mile han
dicap race which will be decided Sun
day night. There will also be a one
mile novice race. omen to all.