davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
Sunday Cain

ters the girl in the chair You Know
we were never really poor.
and mother were fairly well on wnen
they came here, and the business pros
pered in America. They came because
Gustav, my oldest brother. was deh-
cate lad, and they wanted TO avoid tne
army service. I have always had al
wanted. until"
.'Until?" repeats the Irish girl so1tiy'
.sWen. it's the professor at the uni
versity." blurts the girl in the ehair'
The Irish girls eyes twinkle
What professor?" she asks quickly.
professor = know he likes
me. and it has been almost two years.
but you see he is poor. and he won't
he Just won't-cOme near me- She
buried her scarlet face in the lap Of her
companion. The Irish girls eyes twin
kIe merrily.
.-Oh. you gooseP' she cries. springing
up. Dry your eyes. tie that oewitcn-
ing pink hat upon your pretty head and
come along"
But where" demands the Devil
dered Bertha. are we going?"
TO the university gardens" replies
the other. as she balances an enormous
hat upon her black hair 1T goes Ike
this You on a bench, pensive. /.
strolling. meet Professor 2; he'll be
around there now I confide the rumor
that your father has met tremendous
financial losses (the professor turns
corner and finds you)-and then"-the
scarlet lips twitch-
1T isn't fair. I won't do it," pro-
tests the figure in the chair.
Bertha" says the Irish girl, solemn
ly Il am going to be married tomor-
row. Then 1 shall be away for three
months-three long. delicious months
of summer weather. Do you intend to
sit and NOPE and cry your pretty eyes
out when you can be perfectly happy
by sitting upon bench in the univer-
sity gardens?'
II won't do it," repeats the girl. But
she is no longer in the chair. She is
before the mirror. tying the strings OF
a charming pink hat under her soft
chin. IT won't" she asserts. little
less securely. as her companion takes
her by the arm and pushes her gently
through the open door.
II won't" she is still protesting as
she sits in the university gardens an
hour later. Then she looks up and her
glance falls suddenly. fastening to-
ward her is her professor She rises,
sits down again, her face crimson
The Irish girl. peeping around an ole
ander some minutes later. Il perfectly
satisfied
TIN thinking yourl return home
alone" she remarks to herself. Then
she smiles wicksdly. Tho Germans
have their good qualities she says
aloud. but when 1t comes to meeting
an emergency. why. like the matter OF
lightness Of heart It's the gift OF the
Emerald ISLE
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

especially loved by the debutante in a
family will guard for her carefully
each ribbon from each bouquet sent
her at her debut and from every lovely
bunch of flowers sent her through her
first winter. and at the end of the time
have all made into d table cover. a
bed spread or curtain. according to
how many yards of silk have been
collected.
AS good as any diary will be pair
of portieres made UP on a girls we'd
ding from all the ribbons she has
guarded carefully for this purpose
through her childhood-and what a
charming and happy reminder. too. OF
her young daysl
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

you will notice that you are not draw
ing in the breath beyond the upper
section of the lungs. Persons who
lose their breath quickly when running
or climbing steps will overcome this
defect If they will practice whistling-
The happy worker Is the one who
whistles 1t may be that the whistling
comes from the happy state OF mind or
the state OF mind from the whistling.
but If you are observant at all you
must have noticed that men and women
who whistle while they work are not
only good workers. but they like to
do what they are doing"
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16
To Clean Leather Bags

bag or belt nothing is so good al
an ordinary eraser. Grease spots OF
course can not be removed in this way.
but any ordinary soil. and especially
dirt marks at the edges and creases.
will come out-if not entirely. at least
enough to make the article possible for
considerable further use Unfortunate
ly. the colOred or dyed feathers can NOT
be cleaned SO satisfactorily or easily,
for the dye will rub of as we'll as tha
soil, with far from happy effect
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

serious to the Irish
But you're not IRISH" protests the
girl in the chair.
'Me mother and father are Irish
And l Irish too"
huns the irrepressible girl on the bed.
"Oh, tits in the blood; 'twould be folly
indeed to deny it. Why. the tilt of the
nose and the look of the eye would
betray me-now, wouldn't they?" She
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

with all the witching beauty given to
the fairest of that country's daughters.
She assents with a nod.
1--WE can't be serious like you stolid
Germans" says the girl on the bed,
leaning forward and caressing her chin
with her white hands. 81 remember
as yesterday the day I fell from the
second story window. was little moro
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

than baby then, and we lived In
second story tenement, not much ike
this" indicating with a wave OF her
hand the luxurious room, "and | was
all alone. The boys were out playing,
and my mother, not having much taste
for housework. was in the yard talk
ing to her neighbor. 1 climbed on the
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

sill to look out and fell straight into
the yard below-straight into basket
of wet clothes that the neighbor was
hanging out. My mother picked me
up laughing and growing. I was not
hurt bit. You can't kill them when
they're Irish,' she said.
You see." adds the girl smilingly,
like a wooden leg, it runs in the
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

Serious. is it?" she gasps. wiping
her eyes and climbing TO a sitting po
sition, Turkish fashion. upon the bed.
among the frills and laces. Are you
going to begin to depict all the awful
possibilities? Because if you are. stop
before you begin. SeriousI the
laughter again peals forth. Nothing
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

finishes with gesture of mock appeal.
The girl in the chair regards her
thoughtfully. The coal black curly
hair, the broad white brow, the gray
blue eyes under black lashes, the saucy
fitting nose, the scarlet lips with their
sharp upward turn at the corners-yes
it is decidedly Irish countenance,
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-16

n FOU ought to be more serious"
The girl addressed raises
her head from the pile of
frius and laces into which
she has burrowed, her blue eyes wide
open in amazement.
~Why?" she queries. Her companion
fdgets uneasily in her comfortable
chair.
Well" she replies. marriage is such
a serious thing" From the lips OF
the girl addressed comes peal of
laughter, ripping, infectious, pro-
longed. in which the girl in the chair
reluctantly joins
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31

saving, his work being especially bril-
liant in the last half. Penalty kicks
had a bearing on the result, each team
scoring once in this manner, M there
was great excitement when Newark's
final chance came on one OF these in
Engagements.
Mcmahon, who booted ths ball INTO
the net for Newark in the first half
on one of these penalties. pi15tsI a
strenuous game. and his smashing
punts featured the Newark tesrns' play.
He made one misplay. however, when
he lost his temper and kicked Clark, Of
the Hudsons, inc was banished. while
but a minute more Of play was left.
There were several minor injuri9 "a re-
ceived by the c~ombatants, but mona OF
them were serious.
With the wind at their backs in the
first half, the Hudsons started out III
an aggressive name S~carc2'T hat
the slirill whistle Of the referee died
away when Carter put the bail into
the net. but he was away'ol OIL SIDE. and
the goal did not count. The HddJrns
tempered away at the Newark goal
for several minutes. Ford haVir:y enc
excellent opportunity to tdily a point,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
SIX<DAY
RACE STARTS WITH
TWELVE BIKE TEAMS
Kramer and Moran Paired.
Contest Will Be Ten
Hours a Day.
BOSTON, Oct. 81.
DOPAOANs pCls o. |
TWENTY-FOUR riders, represent
inc twalyp teon1S aud nop1npiS- |

OCT. 81.
"WENTY-FOUR riders, represent
ing twelve teams and compris-
ing world famous distance
cracks, clashed this afternoon in
the first of the seasons siX-day
bicycle races. Beginning at 1 p. m,
each days racing will continue for ten
hours. The field which appeared at
the arena was of the best that has
ever started in a distance contest III
this country. The combinations are:
Frank Kramer, East Orange, y. j.,
n James F. Moran, Chelsea, Mass.
liver Lawson, Salt Lake City, and
Gordon Walker, Australia.
N. NJ. Anderson. Denmark. and Floyd
Krebs, Newark, n. j.
Joseph Fogler, Brooklyn, and Elmer
Collins, Lynn, Mass.
P. o'S. Hehir, Australia, and Alfred
Goullet, Australia.
Phil Wright, Salt Lake City, and
Pedlar Palmer, Australia.
Fred West, San Francisco, and Worth
Mitten, Davenport. Ia.
George Wiley, Syracuse, N. Y, and
Percy Lawrence, San Francisco.
John and Menus Bedell, L~ynnbrook,
l.. I.
Walter Demara, Mexico, and Saxon
william, Salt Lake City.
Lloyd Thomas, San Francisco, and
Fred 3. Mccarthy, Toronto.
Chris Schiller, Los Angeles, and
Ernest Jokus, Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31

In THE FAIRGROUNDS


The Midget League teams Of the
Prince Street Playground met IN three
exciting games yesterday afternoon
before one of the largest crowds that
attended the games this season. The
first game between the Mayors and
Assemblymen. who were tied for last,
was - hummer, and after some hard
pla aging the Mayors came out victorious
by the the score of 7 to 4.
The second was another sensational
one. when the Aldermen and Free
holders met. The game was SO eXcit-
ing that neither team knew who won
until the timer blew his whistle. and
the game ended 10 to 8 in the Free
holders favor. BY the victory they are
now on ever terms with the Aldermen
for third position in the race.
The last game, between the Senators
and Governors. who were billed to
fight it out for the lead, did not prove
So exciting. although it was played at
clever shots, and were able to win by
the score of Is to 6.
The SolnlneI n. ~ lpolooIl team i"SI
its first game Of the season yester~
dav when the eleven was defeated by
the Harrigan eleven is to 6. 1t was
also the first game that sommers We're
scored upon, r
-J
The Sommer 4. C. basketball team,
which has not as yet been beaten,
would like to hear from ell fast
"juniorn teams in the state Offering
suitable inducements. Address the
care Of First City Play
uround 1873 Commerce street.
The Aronson A. A., of the Second
City Playground. have all the week
open for some fast teams Address
nj. Robinson. S7S Springfield avenue,
or 'phone 2s6S Waverly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
Newarks Were Beaten by the
Men from across the
River"
r IDEAL weather for soccer football

r DEAL weather for soccer football
enabled the teams entered in the
American cup competition for the
season of 1910 to play some great games
in the completion Of the first round OF
the premier soccer tournament of the
East on Saturday and yesterday. Ten
games were decided during these Two
days. and an idea of how closely the
teams were matched, and the stiff argu-
ments the rival elevens put up, may be
cleaned from the summary, which
shows that FIVE of the contests re-
suited in draws. The team Which won
their Initial contests in the cornpeti-
ton, thereby hanishing their opponents,
We're the West Hudsons, Trenton Gale
domains. Philadelphia Thisties, Brook
lyn Celtics and Clan MacDonaids. The
Taconys, Of Philadelphia, and the True
| Blues, of Paterson, made their get
! away in the cup competition last week
| and we're successful in qualifying for
the second round.
a remarkable feature OF Tie round
was the number OF drawn games
played. The Jersey \. =. and tbs
Critchleys were unable II score in their
game, while the Howard & Bullougfi
eleven, and the Arcadia Thistles, were
no more successful. Draws by , to 2
scores were the results Of the Clan
Macdonald Vernon Lodge contest and
the Brooklyn Birmingham game. The
Paterson Rangers and the Philadelphia
Hibernians each scored one goal, ana
their game was a draw.
From a local standpoint the most I'M
portant contest of yesterday was played
-. Nfarri. D. al, bo4 Ntnai, 4ba ANacf I1tIa-
sons and the Newark +. e. II. was
only after a gruellins battle marked
throughout by sensational playing that
the West Hudsons were victorious by
the narrowest OF margins, the scores
being 3 goals to :, More than two
| thousand fans saw the contest at Nor
ris Park in which the Newarks were
eliminated. Those who expected that
the Newarks would keep up the ex-
cellent work they had shown previous
ly were not disappointed, for the Essex
men outplsyed the Harrison contingent
early in the game and were leading by
a 2 to | score at half time.
The crack West Hudsons, however,
showed better form in the second half,
and though IT was nip and tuck all
the way. the victors finally succeeded
IN o~verhanlhg the iocai ELEVEN anu
then scoring the winning goal.
Meanwhile they i1eid' the Ne"arkers
seoreless in the htlal period by superb
defensive work. n while their victory
was not a marked one, sun tney earned
the game clearly, George Phillips, OF
Trenton, VINO reiereeo' h1aue an eN-
cellent impression by his clever work.
and was fair to both teams in every
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
BENDER MEETS KELLY
IN CENTRAL INSTITUTE
BOXING RING TONIGHT.

- Us TROXLEES Central In
" stitute will he the scene
Of some classy boxing
bouts tonight. Tony Gender Viii
meet Smiling Kelly. of B%ay,onne, IN
the main wind-up. Kelly has fought
a number of bouts at the local club Of
late, and has made good in all. There
will also he two semi-finals M four
preliminaries. In the semi-Nind-u ups,
George Cummings, of Orange. viii meet
Sam Stewart. the husky youth of this
city. while Red Dietrich. another
.Bayonnlte. will box Frank l1oninger, OF
Newark, four rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
INDEPENDENT SOCCER

Company u. First Regiment team,
downed the Forest Hill soccer eleven
yesterday afternoon by the cor OF 7
goals to 5. Hales and j.. Mills scored
most of the goals for the winners.
The Robert Nelson Association Foot
ball Club of the Oranges was defeated
by the Eagle A. A. soccer football team
of Newark by the score Of s to L. This
game was played on the Orange Valley
grounds yesterday afternoon.
In n regular scheduled game OF the
St. George League Saturday afternoon
at E~lizabethport the fIawtllornes, of
Elizabeth, defeated the Robert Nelson
team by the score Of s to q,
The Riordan A. A. Of Harrison went
to Brooklyn yesterday and defeated the
Brooklyn Celtics in q game OF soccer
football by the score of to 2,
On the Pacific oval yesterday the
pastime A. G. soccer team of Harrison
met and defeated the Pacific A. c. by
the score of s goals to 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
lO,4O0 MILES
ON A MOTORCYCLE,

San FRANCISCO. oct, 81. A. The
end OF a 10.4on-mile journey, from this
city to New York and rc'urn. OF. a
motorcycle Nolney II. Ia Is a mem.
Der of the San Francisco Motorcycle
Club, arrived here yesterday are 1sj
days on the road.
Davis is said to be the first nan to
make the round trip from coas. t. coast
on a motorcycle. The riders best
mileage for "A days travel was 49,
miles, between Toledo, @, aal south
Bend, Inc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
CUB TRANSFORMERS
GET SIS APIECE.

CHICAGO, Oct, 3l.-Cub barnstorm-
ers wound mp the baseball year yes.
terday. when they Won the two galles.
beating Fisk's Colts in the morning
by a score of 6 to |, and then beating
the LOGAN Squares 3 To / IN the after
noon. The transformers played to over
$500 people in the two games, and car
ried away something like $50 a head
for their efforts. The. remnants will
scatter in all directions today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31

tional team race. which is to
take place at Madison Square Garden
next Friday night. The famous base
ball umpire and referee OBLIGATED at
all of the big Marathon races which
were held at the Garden, and knows
the game from A. to Y. The members
of the Times Club, of New York, will
hold watch on the event.
The addition OF the Italian team.
composed of William Maiori and Alex
ander Vanbro, makes six combinations
to face the starter, and the field viii
be limited to this number, The full
entry now is: Homer and Queal,
Ljungstrom and Svanberg, st. Yves
and Larque. Meadows and Woods, kol-
hemninen and Nieminen and Major,
and Vanbro. The Holn1er- Queal and
Observation-Disclosures teams are favor
ties for the race. Henri st. Yves, the
French Marathoner. also has many fol-
lowers, although his teamnlate, Iardlia
is making his initial start as q pro-
fessionel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
new RULES GAIN
FAVOR AS WEEKS
ARE PASSING ON
Once Vigorous Kicks Now Be-
coming Whispers-With In
%juries Reduced Is to 40 Per
Cent, 1t Appears There viii
Be Little Work for Rule
Makers This Winter.

TTHE question whether the new
football rule has come TO stay

football rule has come TO stay
Is within three weeks of being
ansN cred with the championship senspn
all but reached. Next Saturdays con-
tests will be the last before the final
struggles. and the rules committee is
already sizing up the situation to see
whether the present game is a fixture
or needs more tinkering, either back
toward the original or forward to still
more open play.
The cry, principally from old players.
against the latest mobilization or the
most popular of modern college sports
has subsidized to a whisper, ana with
the injured list cut down by from % to
40 per cent, leaders In the sport seem
agreed that the rules committee will
make only minor notifications next
winter.
In the work Of the Eastern colleges
up to date Harvard and Princeton
stand at the head, with their goal lines
intact and a string of six and five VIC
tories, respectively. As Harvard has
scored a touchdown in every game and
Princeton failed to get TO the goal
line in the game, with Lafayette win
ming by a field goal. the Cambridge
team is placed first on the Eastern
list, with Princeton a close second. The
naval cadets are third. Tor their goal
line is also free from the faint of an
alien foot. nut the team has a core
less tie on its record:
The following is the record OF the
Leading Eastern colleges to date:
Harvard, 10. o: Princeton. ST, q;
Annapolis, 81. 0: Lafayette, 50, =; Cor
nell, 1885. 5; Dartmouth. 9s, s; West
Point. 81. 9; University 81 Pehnsyl-
vania, 1913. 10; Pennsylvania state, 164.
10; Yale, s5, Is; Amherst. 81. 10; Brown.
So. Al: Syracuse. SO. 80; Carlisle.~Js6, 81:
Williams, 20. So; Wesleyan, SO. 80.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
WINTERS EvENS THINGS.

At Philadelphia Saturda} before 2
large crowd. Graham Winters. the local
QUOT player, by a spleniid tnish in
the final thirteen ends, beat Rc'trr
Wilson, or the Kensington Quit Clab.
of Philadelphia, 81 to IS. The mateh
was pitched on the Kensington Clubs
grounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31

the pitchers used by the o in
same game and tho date. This game
is supposed to decide the champions
ship of the American League. our
respectfully.
AN INTERESTED FAN.
Detroit won. 70. The White box
used White, Walsh and Smith. The
game was played October s, 19os.-Ed.
To the sporting Editor OF the Evening star
Young Burns would like to meet Kid
Savage, of Passaie, He will make 1l0
pounds If Kid Savage wishes this bout.
Kindly send word to Young Burns,
care Central Institute BROAD street,
Newark
D
j, c. B.-we don't know you
mean.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
GOERKE SUSPENDED.

The motorcycles program At olympic
Park yesterday was marcel somewhat
by accidents and the non-appearance
Of some OF the riders. water t;Derhe
has been suspended for riding in an
unsanctioned meet at Toledo recently,
and Hart and Teubner ves1 also an-
sent without notice. In the thtee-nile
handicap Herbert Ayrault, the Irving
ton boy, crashed into the %icenous3 and
was knocked senseless. In the pre-
ceding race. the five-mile open haTidi-
cap, Ayrault had crossed the tape a
winner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
VAILSBuRG WINS.

The Vailsburg baseball nine met ana
defeated the Brookside baseoan team
at Morris Park yesterday to the time
OF 10 to /. Rothfuss, who was on the
mound for the winners. held his op'
ponents TO one hit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31

AT Casino Hall, Orange. Saturday
night the Orange Deaf Mutes VIII play
the East Orange A. G. quintet. The
Mutes are a fast combination and Will
no doubt make the East Oranges so
the limit to determine the victor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31

Eurebss, 8. plainhel6, ?.
Elizabeth United, 4; Nairn. J.
Marshalls. 4; Pom. Thistles
Thomas, 8; American Type, 0.
- defeating the P~lainfleld +. G. at
Riverside oval Saturday tire Eu-
rekas retained the lead in the
Intercity Amateur Soccer Football
League. The Marshalls have undis-
.puted possession of second place, as
they dow1led the Pomeroy Thistles yes
terday, while the Neirns were held to a
draw by the Elizabeth United team.
The Thomas A. c. eleven over
wheined the American Type r. G. in
an Tntercfty Junior Soccer Football
League game played at Caven Point,
Jersey city, yesterday, winning by the
score Of Q TO o. The lineup.
Thomas A. G. American Type +. G.
Eisfield ''', coai lieheisah
La nnbertson. Swiss ..'.. Bruce !. Mcknlsht
r. Sommers. mountaineering. Mcknight
s. sommers 7. MoKenna
Rntsn .'......'' D. Mchn's"'
Laird. Henesbsn. =. McCioyan, r. MrK enre
Mcdonald, Eadie."..B. Mckenr1a' orshnn
Brsdy .,.' r1orr rds n'nS
Score at end OF irst half~Thoniss a. c.,
1. American Type r.. o.. 0. Final score-
A, O.. 8: American Type #. G.,
0. Goals Mcdonald 2, Laird 3. Rutap, s.
Sommets. Eadie. H%er1eghsn, Brady. Lfhes-
nen--P. j. Bryan, J. Grady. Refcree-R.
McDonsld.
The Marshall a. a. defeated the
Poneroy Thistles in r. league game at
the Riverside oval yesterday BY the
O of 4 to Q. The game was fast and
exciting throughout. The lineup fol-
lows.
Marshall A. a Pomercy Thisties.
Fields ..4....'''A ;t.'s''''.'.. baVckly
Goa.
ireland, nury .....~....F loclhArt, Ford
Blakley. j.. Watson ....,r Palmer, Dog
Ingram 80. .....s.ss'.4 1tbsillteF
Forwards.
Fleming. Partridge. .,..-4..., Dyer, Finley
S. Watson, Gsrdner....... Mscauley, Mills
Adam ..r..s,'.. .'''''..''.s' WSlile
Forwards.
The basketball season In Maplewood
viii be opened Wednesday night, when
the Maplew6od r. G. viii have the
Uylic Five, OF New YORK, as it's on.
ponent. The game will be called At
Q.oo rtni..ok ff 'r* ar y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
FIVE AMERICAN CUP-TE CONTESTS
ARE DRAW BATTLES, HUDSONS STAY IN
. FIRST ROUND RESULTS
IN AMERICAN CUP TIE.

West Hudsons, s: Newark, 2. !
Trenton Caledonians, 3; Phila- !
. delphia, /.
!. Philadelphia Thistles, 3; Holly !
: wood Inn, !. I
|. Arcadia Thistles, 0; Howard &
; Bullough, 0. :
!. Brooklyn F. c., 2; Birmingham |
. T. c., 2.
Brooklyn Celtics, !; Columbia !
! f. c., o.
. Clan Mcdonald, .: Vernon .
: Lodge, O..
C%ritchleys, 0; Jersey City A.
c.. o. !
Ansonia, 2; Bronx United, ,. !
! Paterson Rangers, I; philadel- .
: phia Hibernians, J., :
T4!.AEHsfTIlE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-31
SCHOOL FOOTBALL.
RESULTS SATURDAY.

Newark High School. o; Ped
die Institute. 0.
East orange High School, s;
Montclair Academy, D.
Rutgers Prep School, s;
Newark Academy, q.
Blair Academy, 2Si Seton
Hall, Q.
Princeton Prep, School, $751;
Montclair High, q.
Hackensack High School, 10;
Psssaic High. 3.
BROOKLYN Poly Prep" d:
Stevens, 0.