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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19

TRY STAR cIAssrEIED ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19
Go ON RECORD AGAINST
IMPROPER THEATRICALS.
Travellers Club of RosevilIe
Writes to Sheriff Harrigan.

Sheriff William Harrigan has re-
ceived a letter from the Travellers
Club, of Roseville, asking that they be
put on record with the other women's
clubs of Newark that nave asked for
the prohibition of improper theatre
Gals.
The letter was as follows:
Hon. William Harrigan. Sheriff.
Dear Sir-In cooperation with many
of the other women's clubs of Newark.
the Travellers wish to go on record as
asking that nc improper theatrical
plays be allowed in u city, and that
Intoxicating liquors shall not be sold
TO minors in dance halls M similar
resorts. Very respectfully,
MRS. CHARLES c. THOMPSON,
Corresponding Secretary.
Sheriff H%arrigan said that he has
sent a copy of the letter to Johu
Bladder, president of the Board of Po-
lice Commissioners, asking that an In
vestigation be made and that he be
Informed of h results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19

Star want ads are read by people who are
buyers. Advertise In the Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-19

BAYONNE. Dec. 19.-The members OF
the local lodge of Elks observed the
eighty-eighth anniversary of the birth
of Richard A. c'Uncle Dick') Bridg-
man, past exalted ruler, recently. He
was given a %ive-dollar ~goldpiece fol
each year of his age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
BRIGHT DuIS tr CORNELL.
Material the Hest In Long Time and q
Coed Team L. Expected.

ITHA,N. oct The Cornell football
squad Was materially strengthened this
week when Butler r~snined his good stand
ing IN the university and reported for
regular work The return Of SnaErAV".
last Years varsity centre. and Fyrich. on"
81 the freshman ends last year. u expected
and there j. chanc. for We"k"-. The right
tackle. who - trying examinations now.
O'tonnor. another halfbaCk from m"
freshman team and an all around athlete.
PLAYED TITS week. haNinE removed ny con
ditions several da,s before The Hobart
game
The coaches are auNtol- over S-agravr
Ms-eke- and Eyr"h h'"au-" IA" team ~
made M al present. although much faster
than last year az this time. H. night slim
son, Who mas been ria, ing c~utr''. l. lighter
than S~agraN. Hale and Champaign. who
have been III" pTei"r"H'c a. guards. ar"
not =" larg" a. pR"urke and l'"nnan,
Cos grove ami the other sho have play 81
10" places a. Ithaca recent III" tacki"-,
Munk and Austin. are heavy enough, but
aud Scheu ar" either too snail or too lish'
Pitcher. the coaches say. would make
an id"al end u h" we're tu"nty pounds
heavier ~" - fa-,. hard tackier. guics
drop kicking has been one ~ the features
Of the week. de, slopm.nt Bakcr. at
right end. i very small. but heavy set.
The coaches bslieNe that ~ the larger games
heavier men are n'-.d"d and that's why
eagerly awaited should he play there ~
good possibility that heet viii send
~angFNNe OfIf To- the wing from cFntre.
using Stim-on and Miller. last years Cen:.s
Ihts shift would not only gtv" the line more
weight bat would greatly increase the de-
fcuSINs power
With Rntlrr ~ quarterback there IL
not hing 10 the way 81 developing the fastest
and most competent barknsld Cornell
team has had IN ten years. Butler u a
leader showing tnstinCtively what 90 do.
Whether It h- IN running back klckOns
and Uunt- or sending OF forward pass
aud other plays or n'punting or tackling
h. play- With assurance, confidence and
nn.--s. hat stamps him a. the bcst quarter
back cornell has had In years.
The hslfhsCks are light, but the fastest
seen an psrvy Yield In number Of year,.
Rubb aud Rates ara tho hes West, but Nichols
and D.t OnnOr erg almost a. fast az the
nr-f tNo The former are cons idered the
best defensive backs Capt. Simson -
already playing stronger game AZ full
back than last wear. The quality " the
material - proved by the fact that Ba--.
WIN was Simson's sub last year IL hardly
IN the running with Edgar, Collins and
Luther, this years subs Whyts, uncl.
to the end. ~ going 20 make q good half
back IN lime krut-ch. Who played on the
varsity team las, fall. will have hard work
landing any Kind NJ place this year
n" line docs not suit Reed vet. hu, he
hopes 10 develop strong foryhrds Munk.
lsfi tackle. and Hale and Champaign
guards, appear to suit. while Austin r.
doing well a. right tackle. Should We@kes
report. however, hS VIII probably get the
place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
tSSOCTiTEON FOOTRtII.
Cr->c~n,s score Thlrd victory. Defeating
staten Island.

In the Championship ~s,rieS ~ the Tiald
club soccer Lea g1" of New l"rh and NeW
Jersey ~ Inv Iidge yesterday afternoon
the association football PLAYERS Of the
successive ,t,tory nv defeating the elrN ~
81 III" staten Island Football club 10y the
s'ore ~ goals 10 . II Ms kc"nly con
tested struggle Wht.h AZ half time, stood IL
tssrtod the tre-s.nt- ,Hrrisyi m the hOnoT-
thouFh not ~ ithout strenuous opposition.
" \ SPARKS use trrt to score Tor staten
Island after he It"~'rut goal kecper had
be-u 'ua Nrd from III" not " VI herr.
cenrrF forward ~ the t'rr-s~ufs e,uIlss,l
bN pretty iudiNtdupl play
"a the -ccpni bali The r.-c.nt forwards
shaved good -t-si IN rushing the hall ~
=" NJ" staten island net and h"rr again
beaded "a a veil ula~'d corner by Walter
trTer- " NrW-trung and = q" Wilde
halfba"k- Tor 'h'lt r"-I~'fIN" sides. we're
conspicuous Tor their consistently good
work
" Timer Park on the grounds 81 tho
ben~"uhurs' 'u,A", and Ft"ld Tub he
Ma defeated by tho Bsn-onhur-t eleven
by N" -corr ~ goals to - iu q champion
ship hNnf" OF 10" flrlh llh N"''sf IraHl''
Neither 81" could MAX" anv head" ~ until
near lee 'lD-.s % The match. hen within the
nj ton minu'T~ ~ the tim" remaining for
t.lay fuo 81 m. Rsn-onhurSt fnrV ard-
broke away and rlinch.,i The victory Tor ib.,r
side 7 Walker ,hot N" first goal st'h a
IN" drive from ln@id" night IN ih"ir
81 ort- To- euualiIs the Jer-eNfnen left W ids
h"l" IN their defence. 81 which J. , Hail~y
took quick advantage. scoring with n hard
cross shot from outSid. right n was
~ Livingston. staten Island rdAy
afternoon the second eleven ~ the Rows
gluh me-. aud defeated nc re-er,cs 81 N.
s gOais fo7 ~ half time donors were sven
sach 80" hsying tabled iU!'e "
Menziea and sindall scored Two goals
apiece aud !. W Mutter one for the Boys
Huh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
tTHIETITS ar cor HBIt.
FIRST Year Of New association Pro, 81 =
success

The nr-' l"lr Of he Columbia ntvrr-itv
Aihl"tI, A~-u' tatIon has proved 20 h" an
even greater success than any 81 ~ most
.uund"nt supporters kopsd for when m.
Id-a Va~ nr-i broa, ned and the association
established according to 'he annual re-
I"rf Of ~" graduate manager. lanes Myers
90 'usra - = balance 81 N."l5 With vhi'h
90 b"s.n the new wear In i.sa-i0 tho
49,. ..a'ton collected total ~ o.. 90 - m
alumni aud Student subscriptions aud
rraursd the crow the ha-"ball track
Basketball. 'a'ro--". gymnasium. wrestling.
hu' A-y. fencing. lawn tennis. soccer. 80 I'm .
mtug aud ~" teams The crew Wa ne
ou|y organization that received q -ul-'Tip
ton from Alumni direct Thee sp.,ial
suIs-' rtI'Iun. Amounted 70 NOR" Than q nn0
and "uH n'ed 10" roNtng club 10 return a
r"uor' -h"N ing balance "f nearly o. 49,
after he season 'I,s-s.I
T.. ne. end - N. cunning vn"k athletics
vrI' b.' ~ the hoom On Mornng-iie Heights
'uf If hen ,r.s cross uuutrl. -1.,.r.
aud lawn tennr- wtii D." ~ iIii -stng In
fdu.flpn here VIli h,' q -~Tir~ Df Intsfrlas.
lf-"ba1 game. This ~ something that
hn- never been 'ri"d a. Columbia before
nu " U-tsThout. nj the ,nptain 81
rh. varsity nm. b".trNs-- fhar DO all 10
us'"-ssT. each tall hereafter fo have base
be- practice lu order that the 'andidntr-
to brgin a. The N"r, beginning and earn
he game he nTs' game vii 10 pn OVtO.
h-r and The other vii 10 On O"'ob.T ~
and o.
Bernie Nsfsr- coach ~ he cross country
fraU. has had . squad ~ dozen men run FL.
ning Tor the lat week but he viii isslIe a
general 'a'l foT Unndthnf - and hard pTATtso
vr| - fhs order beginning Nednesday
A-.d" ir"tn The intercollegiate cross COUNTRY
Thanksgiving Nefsra has no contests len
sighf Tor hiz men hut N he fails - arrange
duaI runs With s0ms 81 tho nearby college
he vIl nv ~ supplement the season by
MAI, hing he men IN -'ih handirAp races
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

VARSITY eighis acre hoatrd. ami 20 is ih.
intention 10 have the-' crews o,L three.
times a week as long as the lake ami th,.
Nrather are NJ for ruWinE The indifferent
H"Nlhg ol STTartI-. IN i1sH and 1910 VA
We Ini"rc olsg late regatta Apparently hos
uin me elect OF stirrIny them 40 IN the
salt 'tty The rowing work win -. con.
uh"r'i ga The machines "a the late it'i
Nhhh al-b u an inu0N alton. and - usual
~ "a" NtnirT No call has teen ~-I,I
l"i Vie freshman candidates. ~ V't ,ut,.
lfh ,fN'k wants To- gaze hI- Older men ~
G""i start - lee 'au toNard muh.ur %
good race al II a. IuughAr"I,-ir n,Nf .iuur
waldo lhr""p. The uiv.r~.ty ui south.
"th 'alf"rnia ~priui"r. rr,"n'N rtu Iur
NaruS down liill m - seconds n -
-,ated WIN at gravity that Re 90 H-A for
'h~ establishment ~ This - q -ScorI for
'he new sport Of rum ne down nm uht,r
nr hH- '~N~ loD~i himself l'r.-ru'IN ut
WAT rate there VIII h.. records tor .Ns-,
Percentage Of grade ~ an distance. and
hel " t'e almost a. numerous uS the plI-
helJ world : rr'otdS Nth HmiutuuiHI.- utf
various Tracks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
SPRECkrLs RVS TE>ETIL
steam Naeht TO Cruise Around south
America to Pncine.

In. big steam yarht Nsnetta, formerly
owned hy Morton = Plant and later h'
George " Elkuns has heen pur ha-'Si h'
John u Spr-rkei- Of San Fran'i~"D IT,"
franafrr va. ~ AIDE through The "'h'" e.,
~tanl.N VI ~rAman.
La. Yacht - noN being intel Ou' 10 N"u''
Hro1klyu In charge ~ tApf axe and hIi
leave 80 mOTTON morning Tor NsN bri"Au-
a here .hs all wait for ~ Weehs w
Spr.,. - And ~ family viii IOin 20" "a M
tnsr. aud srui-a first through 10" W - +,
ind is- after Nh ICh the Yacht Ntll r" AROUND
south Amsrsa touching A. me more IN
poTtaut ports AMI on 10 San Diego ."i'r
Mr SpT-sket- Intends 80 crut-e - ii1u"lulI.
ne south sea Islands and the orient
Nenetia Will be- the largest va"hi "n Do"
t,acif,, coast -h. = "a feet over Hl iHi
f.et an the water line. y teet tn'h bee beam
and Is feet draught She Wa hutlt u'
UaSthorns \ 90 Leith. scotland IN ls'i
nader lloyd's survey Tier n"rommvia
tioa. r0n.lst Of EIGHT stafsTOufnS and Tire"
bntl. and tso ha"holoT rooms with bath
adioininE The main de.khQus" 'OntIin-
a sFnOk Inc room forwarf. dininE saloon
neat aft followed hv pAntrv, galley "nvin"
and boiier Dasing and a sO'tal nan IN 'h"
after sad here n passageNa' On 'h"
IOsbsfs of the deCkhOuss NJ quarters are
beautifIlly finished In fancy hard Wood-
The normal speed ~ the Yacht 10 - ntuft'.a!
u,iIa- an hour hut under fnrred fraught
she can make ~ nautical miles an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
GOULDIY0 KEATS WEEP.
Canadian walker Wins From the English
champion In TIVE Matches.

Ernest J. Webb. the English champion
walker. and q, GouldinS, tho Canadian
champion. met r~vently IN level matches
Of one ami three miles. ami 10 the surprise
Of the crowd th" Canuck won both. The
matches took place az Toronto. The mile
was walked hT~t. and Gouldins went away
at a great pace. but Webb managed 10
stick TO him. About hundred yards
from the nui-h they we're level bur GOuldlng
had more speed to the Worstsd and he won
by ak yards The time was minutes
- SIS seconds. AMI after the race webh
said ne moved faster than be ever went
In hlz life.
AMER a rest tho pair came out for tho
three mites. but all through the pace. " as
slow, a. the mils had done IT, work on both
Webb forced the Ua'e a good deal after
the first mile. bat try ~ he vould be- could
not -hake N touldinR The last half mile
was n great struggle. Win Webb irving
to draw ahead and Jouliing holding on
Finy yards from nc lne ds0ulding masis
his effort, and going 10y Nshb won nv thre.s
wards Nebh said nfi"~ m" contest In
my opinion GouliinR b. che h~st walker
In the world H~ has adopted iarnef's
style 20 step and The Hrighfon walker
is the only man 7 can thins - y no NIGH
beat him I should think touiding a vrrv
likely winner for the newt olympic games
unless ne can unearth some hidden tAlsnt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
IONGWOOD TENNIS.
Miss Hammond WIps Challenge Watch
From Mrs. BGrger waIIach.

BosTo~, Oct I Miss Louise Hammond
Of New York to-day won the longN odd
singles championship nv defeating Mrs.
BATRer waliach. also OF New YORK IN mo
challenge match for the title a. the Long
wood Cricket club with Mia- ElsIe l.ittls
in the ~omen's doubles wss also taken by
the New iork Gair but y The nnal round 81
saver Of Boston were defeated bv Mis-
Marion Fenno and W Nile- II Boston
The sinEls- match went tn thr-e sets,
sf,s, 1o.Ins the nrss s"i 10 Mrs BsrgeT
Waliach The latter won the I"nEWood
trophy Ia,, year nd an, md r ,SdI s, Gbs va
dou bile. final wa not lost through IN" poor
PLAYING of Mis-. Hammond. bat rather
,s *. s.s.I rsr .t a.G Sai y SIss ' NEE
-econd ct Of th- single. and rsrhans q
in the fourth game aided her toNarf 81,
tory Mrs BarTsr Wallaeh Vas h"d.
third .et found Miss Hammond -nd'ng
the balls 20 both sides Of Mrs bArger w.
Isohs court 40 accurately and WIN ,igh
speed that tho latter vas tOiaur unabi"
Ia cot~ with the attack and won but '"p
games. ,,., - -,r, q, 10, 49,.
I'M ih. S"msn,- doubles she vas deadly
from all parts 81 ~" court, Hnd ms la'i
coupled With The un-teadne-- 81 NJ.
uhich they held until the end MIS- ItH"
also displayed strong gam" y Mi's
sears Was handicapped hy an injured
racquet arm she Was unabi" 20 do - vel
a. customary
The summary
InnEwOoi Siag-s 'halirngr match Me-
auiss- Hammond. New i"rs. defeat Mr.
I.rw., "A sIiarh New NurE a 3. %
W.nen's Iboub,-, Tinsi rouni Nj, l"4i'r
Hamu,ond aud Miss Eisie litur "" lurh Re
tea Miss Evelyn S~Ars ami Nj. Margaret
Wit al;,! 'i;%" liz , ,:ses W. ".
1uls- Ham nIand. New York and v q 80 ..
Z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
new NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FINE SNORING or VIEW IORk
iND MN JFRSFI .ISSOCI lTION.
worth, NV al Sow for the Metropolitan
District LcaSue staten island Iin-
i-hrS without defeat VETERANS
lose OnlN one Game The averages.

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League. and ur. r,r-,tnn.bi, th. stand ,rd
rf,r.,lr, 90 ,l..-,.In.,,. tins h,..,, r,t-,.I ty
' 80 -.
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tones 'ud on" d"'"'' hil 'lEI. ~. N'-h
Ntt hgpf"~ 10 "'''~~ ~ ven. 'i. ''I hliu.'
~" ""unS strength -hy"h lN 'h"H h"'Sh
npr~ 70. l.Eug-'n 90 In N.h.rv l'"'h"
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The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
INTERCLUB YACHT
RACE DATE FIXED
Annual Regatta for the j. R
MaCdOnOugh Trophies to Be
Held September 10

The annual regatta of the Pacific in.
terclub yachting association will be
held Saturday afternoon. September 10.
over the regular channel course. This
was definitely decided at a meeting Of
the association Monday afternoon.
There Will be the usual five classes for
sloOps. one for schooners and one for
yawls. First and second place prizes
will be awarded for each class having
three or more entries. The trophies
for this race are presented annually
by Commodore Joseph B. Macdonough
of the New York yacht club.
The races this year will for the first
time be sailed under the new universal
racing measurement and at yesterdays
meeting Captain Louis Turner was
elected official measurer of the assOcia-
tion.
In addition to the class races there
will probably be an arbitrary handi-
cap race for the Native Sons trophy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
Baseball Notes

Nelson probably will do the bending for tbe
Commuters this afternoon The slim soutbnsv
generally is pretty effective against the sontb.
since they have been in the league
Hallnan. the former ST. Mary's tosser. made
his debut on the local grounds, playinr tho third
sack Ior the Angels. The kid put up nice
game IN the field, but AIoser had his numhor
every time he came to the bat HaIlinan for
merry performed for Stockton in fhn late 10
mensed state league.
Nagle, assisted by most of the mcn,pers of +ho
Los Los angeles team. got on Umpire Hildebrand's s
IN The hrst inning. Probably every one of tbon,
LIE" lev very wen that 1t was a palpable baIk hut
strong. P"' eoou ana
Hughie Smith could not peg at all in nrsc-
changed man Every one of the Oaklsndors Irba
attempted TO get away with steal on tho
EounSster was nailed many feet ot tha seoonS
SAGA. smith IS picking up very nicely in his
. MoaA Dehihd tne bat, and with little more exe
perlence he Will be able TO work with anv o.,
Captain of Police Gleeson is working in b.r
mohy with the officials OF the league in an az
Tempt 70 stamp out gambling Gieeson had
lnree pain clothes men on the job again vester
Gay They were stationed in the hleacbars sns
they watched all the suspicious ones yery closeIr
Sun there were many bets recorded accordino
10 the gossip along the line last night T7be
ihlerest in the games is so great thar tie
gambiers are taxing desperate chances in niacfnc
lhelr s money; Several Of them operate in tbe
downtown district and handle large sums Of
money. Se"s VI
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
Especial Dispotch 10 The Call

PORTLAND, Aug. 29.-McCredie' s
huskies pounded "Slivers" Henley for
13 hits and six runs in the opening
game with the Seals this afternoon, the
San Franciscans sending but one man
to the home plate. Buddy Ryan helped
his batting average considerably by
slamming out two singles, a double and
a home run over the right garden wall
in FIVE trips to the plate.
Gene Knapp was on the hill for Nc
Credie and the little chap allowed the
Seals but two hits, famed seven of
them and would have scored a shutout
but for an error by Rapps on a hard
chance. With Casey out, Gus Fisher
soaked one for two sacks in the second
and scored when Billy Speas' laced a
single between Witt and McArdle
In The opening of the third the Seals
scored, McArdIe famed, but Henley
laced a double against the right garden
wall Madden, the new Seal outfielder.
who made his initial appearance here,
was safe on Olson's low toss to Rapps
to get him al first. Henley taking third
Mohler then hit a bounder to Casey,
which the latter fumbled too long to
get Henley at the plate. but tossed
Mohler out at first and Jimmy Lewis
ended the inning by striking out.
Portland also added another tally in
this inning. Ryan opened with two
Dagger and took third when Berry
tossed badly trying to catch him off
second. Olson famed, and Rapps went
out without scoring Ryan. Casey, how
ever, proved the pinch hitter with a
single 20 left, which chased Buddy
home with the second run for the home
team. Buddy Ryan opened tke fifth
by hitting one of Henleys choisest out
Of the lot, via the right field fence,
for a home run
Tommy Sheehan opened the sixth
with double and took third on Speas'
sacrifice. Ort bunted on hit and run
play and Henley failed to get Sheehan
at the plate. Berry kicked LID such q
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

Portland was equal to the emerg-
ency yesterday afternoon and sent
the Seals down the line, 6 to l..
This held the Beavers safe in their
proud position. But in the mean
time the Oaks continued to press
them hard. They proved to be the
masters of the Angels and nosed
themselves to to victory, thus
leaving them half game behind
Portland.
Now San Francisco is a game be-
hind Oakland for second place and
a game and a half behind Portland
for first honors. 1t was tough to
see the Seals take such beating
the first time out, but the series is
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

young yet, and they still stand
good chance of coming home in
first place, provided that Oakland
does not spring anything sensa-
tional in the meantime.
The race between the two south
ern clubs. Vernon and Los Angeles
for fourth place is developing into
a bird. They are tied again today,
each having percentage of sos.
Vernon, however, appears to have
a shade the better of it this week,
being pitted against the trailing
Senators, while the Angels must
fight it out with Oakland, the team
that is playing the best ball of them
all right now.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
DUCKSPOUNDSLIVERS
HENLEY FOR Is HITS
Gene Knapp Mystery to Seals, Who Get
One Lone Run Over Pan

disturbance over McGreevy's ruling
that he was canned from the scene
of action and delay of several min
utes ensued before a scouter could find
NICK Williams to take Berry,s place.
While the Seals We're arguing matters,
Ort took second and went to third on
krapps out at first. Ryan's single sent
George home with run s. In the sew
enth, Casey opened with q single, and
Went 10 second on Fishers sacrifice
Sheehan's out sent Casey to third and
Henley's wild pitch put Perle over for
the last run of the game Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
LOSES CAPTAIN EDWARDS
lSpeciol Dispatch TO The Call

BERKELEY. Aug 23.-wilIian,
Edwards, holder of the fntercoIlegiate
record over the high hurdles. and can
tain elect OF the university track team
has disappointed the blue and gold
camp by announcing that he will NOT
return TO college this year. but win
enter the. University of Pennsylvania