davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02

FOR SALES. 900.
NEAR NORTH CAPITOL STREET.
FURNACE HEAT.
Six nice rooms: cellar: modern bath \ good
low priced home investment.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02

FUR SA1E-$S.SoU.
YOU COULD NOT BrY
better home for 81. 500. \ nearly now two
story brick, with cellar six rooms and tiled
bath. HOT-WATER HEAT.
LOT Hty1tD.
Southern exposure. Room for stable on lot.
A fine location. linc best part Of
northwest section.
STONE & FAIRFAN, 134: New York ave.
90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02

FOR SALE-$4. 600
CHOICE DOWNTOWN CORNER.
Rented $50 month.
Ten minutes walk from 9th and Pa. ave. IL
settle an estate this house be bought at
sacrifice price should interest home buyers
investors err spectators.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
faoO o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02

l451 X | av. 81. b. S,2.50l 7O6 18th se.Jr 81
1909 + Cap. sr. b-32-50 42l 18th sc, 6r. s. & l
612 Pa av Sc, 1r.b. -2S-50 us 9Th se.5r.w,s.g1
4o9 | ne. 7r. b. %. 80 FLATS WITH HE
Is NV. Or, b.. 81 80 oh 23d NV III. 4r, h'
los Ky ay set h. % 80 242i Pa av NV sd
.Ds ID Sc, 5r,ws.gl5.50 Ar 2
l2u5 q se,6r,w,s.s. IA. 80 1902 II NV, 81. 3r. b.
GEO. HENDERSON.
Phone VI. 1893. I4IS ST. n.
ja2::-.r0t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02

FOR SALE : $4.575: ONLY $500 CASH RE-
quIred; Kenyon street house 2 story: rooms:
new: oak and pine finish: hot-water heat:
cemented cellar; tiled bath: all late ideas;
commodious; near 18th ST.; lot 17lax15O feet.
Owner must leave city.
iaS1 -3fe7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02

FOR SALE-DETACHED MOUNT PLEASANT.
New 2story brick; J large rooms: large
laundry tubs: servants toilet: wide and deep
lot to alley: southern exposure: bay window
dining room. This is an unusual Offering and
there are hundreds OF buyers for Just such a
house. See quick. Location ON Heights
west Of l6tt> ST.; room for stable or garage.
CARnIVER r. DEyr -. o1o nor .. ,-''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-02

FOR RENT BALLROOM IN PRIVATE HOUSE
for select affairs; every convenience; dancing
taught by competent Instructors. Address
Box 174. Star ofaee.t ja1S-30t,&
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-22

Final preparations for the visit OF
President William H. Taft to Newark
TO attend the board of trade dinner
to be given in Kruegers Auditorium to-
morrow night are being completed to-
day. Chief of Police Michael Corbitt
and Captain Vogel, of the Fourth Pre-
cinct, in which the. auditorium is To-
plans for the protection of the presi-
dent, and will confer this afternoon to
make sure that no precaution has been
overlooked.
President Taft's entrance into the city
will be quiet. Even the exact time of
his arrfvel is not known He arrives at
the house OF his brother, Henry w.
Taft. in New York, this afternoon. and
will speak at the dinner of the Society
of the Cincinnati tonight. Tomorrow
afternoon former Governor Franklin
Murphy will call for him in New York
with an automobile and bring him to
Newark, arriving here between 4 and
o'clock.
Al O'Clock the party is scheduled
TO leave Ex-Governor Murphys house
for the Auditorium in carriages. There
will be no attempt to make 1t
triumphal progress, as the President
is due to hold a reception before the
dinner. The carriages, with the Presi
dent and the Washington party, will
proceed over Broad street to Market,
up Market street to Springfield avenue
and from there to Belmont avenue and
the Auditorium. arriving there as near
$50 as possible
Chief Corbitt has ordered out squad
of mounted police to be in waiting be-
fore Ex-Governor Murphy's home we'll
before the time set for the departure.
There win also be Gordon of police to
guard the President as he goes to the
carriage. In addition there will be
plainclothesmen scattered through the
crowd
The Essex Troop. which will act as
the official escort, has been notified to
be on duty on orders from Trenton
They will assemble at the armory at
4:45 and proceed to Governor Murphy's
After going with the President to the
Auditorium they will return to the ar
mory and await telephone orders as to
the departure of the President from
the banquet. after which they will
escort him to the station or back to
(Conflnued on Second PaGe.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-22
SEARCH IN VAIN
FOR BODY OF BOY
DROWNED IN CANAL
Playmates of Tommy Costello
Stand on Brink in Pouring
Rain Watching Grapplers.

Huddled together in little groups, pay
ing no attention to the pouring rain
two-score of the young companions of
S-year-old Thomas Costello, of 174 Bow
ery street. who was drowned IN the
Morris canal yesterday afternoon, stood
along the banks Of the canal today
while Robert Loughlin, the lad s step
father: Charles Cornelius and Charles
Leach, friends of the step father and of
the lad chopped the rotting ice ard
dragged the mire and ooze. on the bot
tom of the canal for the body.
Yesterday afternoon Tommy was re :
turning from st. Mary Magdalen's Pa
rochial School in company with a mum
ber of schoolmates. AS they reached
the hank of the canal Tommy spied
Johnnie McMann, of 54 Vincent street.
also years of age, and great chum of
Tommy's. on the opposite side of the
canal
Come on over here, Johnnie" yelled
Tommy.
Cant; the ice Is too thin" called
back Johnnie.
1T isn't; I'll dare you to come across" :"
TITS too thin"
hold me-
Any Tommy ran out on the ice and
jumped up and down to show how
strong it was. At the second jump the
ice broke and Tommy went into the
black, dirty water without cry. Ac-
cording to some OF the youngsters who
witnessed the accident he came UP two
or three times and tried to climb back
on the ice. but 1t broke under his
weight each time.
Others say that after he went
through the ice he did not reappear
This latter is probably true, as accord
ing to James Nagel, of 17s Bowery,
street, with whom the lad was a great
favorite and who was on the scene
soon after the drowning. the hole that
the lad went through was just about
large enough to allow the body to slip
through, and was not broken around
the edges as it would be had the lad
tried to climb out.
Tommy's school books. which he had
In his hand when he went through the
(CoptiDued ON second Pngc1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-22
CITY TO CONDUCT
ITS OWN PROBE
OF PHONE TRUST
Through Council Committee Rate
Discrimination Will Be
Laid Bare.

+ Before the Joint legislative adjourned
telephone hearing takes place in the
Senate chamber at Trenton on Thurs
day afternoon at 1870 o'clock, there will
Newark a local telephone probe. Presi-
dent William Pennington, of the Com
mon Council, will, so he says, OH
Thursday morning. appoint special
aldermanic committee to investigate the
excessive and discriminating rate
methods of the New York Telephone
Company as applied to local merchants.
The inquiry will be separate and dis
tinctfrom the legislative inquiry, but is
also the outcome Of the EVENING
STARS fight for the public
! President Pennington said: II have.
deferred appointing a special commit
tee to investigate the telephone situa:-
tion in Newark because 1 have been
very busy with other city business, and
realized that no harm could come
has progressed nicely with the inyesti-
cation. The Trenton hearing is cover
irg the entire state, but the Council
committee will deal with only the local
conditions. The personnel of the COM
mittee will be one that will insure a
thorough investigation under the reso-
luton introduced a couple of weeks
ago imposed upon the committee.
Because of the flagrancy of the tele-
phone abuses In Newark the evidence
adduced at Council committee hearing
would prove of material benefit to the
State inquiry Merchants who are vic
Tins of the telephone monopoly, and
who are prevented on account of their
business from attending the hearings
at Trenton would gladly go to the
City Hall to tell their troubles. That
this is true is shown daily by the
stories that reach the EVENING STAR
Office from the business men of this
city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-22
IT MAY Be CLEAR
TOMORROW, AND
THEN IN MAY NOT
Prophets Differ as to Weather
Conditions, but Agree II
Will Be Cold.

The weather forecast for tonight and
tomorrow indicates gradually falling
tempera ture. with rain and snow fol-
lowed late tomorrow by moderating
temperature attended by unsettled
weather. with probably snow and rain.
A light northeast wind will also pre-
vail. That is what the official experts
say about the weather What the or
dinary citizen says about it is unfit to
appear in any publication that goes into
the home.
Many man who stood on the back
stoop of his house today and surveyed
the plot that once displayed beans, corn
and other things that cost four times
as much oraise as to buy, didn't know
whether 20 consult the seed catalogue
and map out the yard for planting or
have the snow shovel mended and the
furnace repaired.
OF course, there is a good side to the
brand of weather that has prevailed to-
day and yesterday: il affords a fruitful
subject for conversation. and If you
have met any friend in the past forty
eight hours who hasn't slipped over
some wall about the weather. it's be-
cause you got it in first.
Weather forecaster Devoe predicts a
raging blizzard by tomorrow. and a
small edition of the conditions that pre-
vailed in Washington on inauguration
day. This of course, does not give rise
to any great joy or lend much encour-
agement to those who contemplate
making tomorrow a. gala day. Still.
there is just as much likelihood of the
daV being warm with cloor skiev a,,d q
mild south wind. On fast performance,
it is just as safe to count on one pre-
diction as the other SO there you are.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-22
CHIEF HAhBERGER,
FACING DISMISSAL,
DEFENDS HIMSELF
Assails Hospital Committee of
Freeholders Board for De-
cision Hitting at Him.

=, 49,, -, 40, =. -
~ was ucoiueu NY .he hospi.ai eoii-
mlttee oil the Board OF Freeholders last
night to suspend Fire Chief Charles j.
Hamburger, sr.. on March /. 1t was
alleged that he was primarily the cause
of a. lot of unpleasant notor,etv given
TO the County Hospital at overbrool
whore he is in charge nv f,,rnisbi,,a
The grand turv with information that
.institntion and its affairs for eha ,sst
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-22

fcoptlnued on second Pageo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-22
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR ARRIVAL. OF
PRESIDENT Taft
Final Preparations for Guard of
Chief Executive Are Made
by Chief C0rbitt.
HOW PRESIDENT TAFT
WILL BE RECEIVED HERE.

5:30-Mounted police and Essex
Troop form at home of former
Governor Franklin Murphy.
President Taft. Governor
Murphy and Washington party
leave house in four carriages,
driving north on Broad street.
6:10-Party arrives at corner Of
Market and Broad streets. turn
ing west on Market street.
6:15-Arrive Market street and
Springfield avenue. turning into
Springfield avenue.
6:25-Arrive Springfield and
Belmont avenues and driving to
the Auditorium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-22

Holland House.
Fanous 40c. Luncheon.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-02-22

Hustler Ash siffcrs.
Macknet a Doremus Co.. 79e Broaf et-Adv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
THIRD STAR HEADPN TOURNEY STARTS
ON IROQUOIS ALLEYS MONDAY

special nights viii be closed to the
teams to which they are granted.
The tournament alleys at the Iro-
ouois Academy have been put in hrstz
class shape. Carefully selected pins
will be used. Teddy Wilson, the we'll
known sporting man. viii be on fhe
Job regularly as referee. He will see
that the rules of the headpin game
are carefully followed. Those bowlers
who take liberties with the foul line
viii certainly fall victims 10 the power
of Teddy's eagle eye.
Bowling is to be on each Monday.
Wednesday and Friday night through,
out the season. If, later on, it is found
that the number of teams necessitates
bowling o~ftener. announcement will be
made in ample time for all teams in
terested. AS a rule ten teams will be
put on the alleys each tournament
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
ICY SMITH GIVES SAMMY HARD PUNCHING

among other things that when the
storm of blows was over the young
student of Mythology from Philadelhia
had a long lead over his husky but un-
scientific opponent"
If this was the first offense of the
sporting writer's ON this particular
paper it might be overlooked. But it is
only a repetition of others, and the
only conclusion to be drawn is that
the man who writes fistiana on this
paper is either a fool OF a knave or,
perhaps. a little of both. He certainly
makes his paper look ridiculous.
There are two ways of explaining the
way certain sporting writer's see these
fights. One is that they pick up a boy
and style him a champion, and the
only way they a see their idol shat
tered is to have him knocked cold.
And then there is another way of ex-
planning it.
$ AS to last nights fight there wasn't
a minute after the fourth round that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
EuREKAS AND THE
THOMAS ELEVENS
! MEET TOMORROW

$Tv HE race and competition in the
Intercity Amateur Soccer Foot
ball League is considerably in
terestins. Not mor than seven points
separate the Eureka A. A, which is
leading the organization, from the
Plainneld r. B. c., which is in fifth
place.
One excellent game has been ar
ranged for tomorrow. The contest will
be played between the Eurekas and the
Thomas A.. c. The latter eleven is at
present five points behind their oppo-
nents and hold down third position.
The game will take place at Riverside
Oval in the morning.
Mr.. Boyo will be the referee.
Should the Thomas boys win and the
Nairns, who are playing h Marshalls
at Riverside Oval this afternoon, be
victorious the standing would be as
follows: Eureka A. A, first; Thomas
A. A., second; Marin A. A., third, and
Marshall A. A., fourth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
FEIG TO BOX AT
THE CENTRAL INSTITUTE.

An excellent boxing show is carded
at Troxler's Central Institute Monday
night. There will be I've bouts, IN
Guiding two main, two semi-hnals and
three preliminaries. They are as roll
lows. AL McCloskey, of Elizabeth, VS..
Tim Donahue, of Passaic; Fred Feig, OF
National Turner's, VS.. Sam Stewart, OF
Newark. Semi anals-Jim McVeigh, OF
Newark, VS.. Young Salzman, OF New
ark, and Frank Sanders, of Elizabeth,
VS.. Adam Duane, of Elizabeth. Prelim-
inaries-Dick Burge. of Newark VS..
Alfred Burns, of Newark. Hugh Cart
land, Of Newark, VS.. Young Brown, OF
Newark, and Terry Edwards, of Jersey
City. W. Young Curley. of Newark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
After Fourth Round HOb0ken
Boy Has Everything His
Own Way.

FITS about time to call the police on
certain New York sporting writer's.
Cy Smith. of Hoboken, last night
gave Young Sammy Smith, the much
touted ''spectacled" Philadelphian, as
thorough a beating as <ould be hoped
for by Cy's most ardent supporters.
There wasn't q man who left the Ma
tiona Sporting Club-house-even the
most enthusiastic admirer of the spec
tacled one-who didn't agree that Cy
Smith had won.
And yet one of the daring sporting
writer's on a newspaper whose news
columns are always fair and impartial,
under the caption. ELUSIVE Sammy
Beats Rushing Cy at National" says
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
,
MOST EXPERT
FINISH THE W0MENS
TOURNEY AT BALTUSROL.
Mrs. B. Van BokkeIin and Mrs.
Riker Win Metropolitan
Prize.
BY STRAIGHT DRIVE.

A BOUT thirty women competed pes
"a terday morning In an old-fash-
Toned foursome over the BaltuE-
rol links under the auspices OF the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Assoc1a-
ton, for prizes presented by the Bal
tusrol Golf Club. The course is
severe test Of the goiflng skill of .
woman, and 1t resulted in five couples
withdrawing from the competition
after a fruitless battle with the nu-
merous traps Inc bunkers. The course
was In magnificent shape and the most
expert of the contestants completed
their rounds. The competition was won
by Mrs. B.. Van Bokkelin and Mrs. A
Riker, with a score Of 125. 24-101-
There was a tie at 1o9 for the gross
score prizes between Mrs. T. II. Pol
hemus, of the Richmond County Coun-
try Club and Mrs. L. W. Callan, Engle-
wood Golf Club, with a card of 10H.
s-1o6, and Mrs Edward F. Sanford.
Essex County Country Club, and Mrs>>
Earle, 100. 6-103.
The other scores were: Mrs. N. PEN
dleton Rogers and Mrs. C. Rendigs, 10.
SOB; Mrs. W. ]. Frayne and Mrs c.
T. Ublocher, III, 15-102: Mrs. M. A.
Paterson and Mrs. L. Swift, 11S, 9-f09:
Mrs. H. R. Stockton and Miss G. Noe,
121, 12-109: Mrs. T. T. Hayes and Mrs,
f. E. Donohue. 1923. s-115; Mrs. A. 5.
Rossier and Mrs. E. S. BayeT, 126, s
lis. Those who competed but did nor
return cards were: Mrs. T. Travis ana
Mrs. L. H. Patterson; Mrs. ]. A. Phil
brick and Mrs. R.. 3. Moriarity, Mrs.
S. A. Cunningham and Miss u
Graham, Mrs. B.. Graham and Mrs k
B. Armstrong; Mrs. W. J. Faith ana
Mrs. A. w. Opp The best nine holes
on the outward journey was So, made
by Mrs. T. H. Polhemus and Mrs. +
w. Callan. while the best ming hole~
on the homeward journey was 80, made
by Mrs. E. T. Sanford and Mrs. Earle
The afternoon was devoted to ar
approaching and putting competitions,
from three distances 10 the homo green
over a sand pit and a pot bunker.
There were t~wenty-four competitors,
and the winner was Mrs. i. 5. Bayer.s
Century Country Club, who approached
most admirably and holed the three
balls in 5 trokes. There was a tie
at Q between Mrs. n. Pendieton Rogers,
Mrs. L. W. Callan and Mrs. Fl. r.
Stockton. Those who tied at ten were
Mrs. r. B. Van Bokkaline, Mrs. = A.
Philbrick. Mrs. T. H. Polhenu1s. Mrs..
C. Rendig. Mrs. T. Travis and Mrs.
W. J. Faith. The only others vho fiIs-
ished were Mrs. Adrian Riker. II, 31rss
A. s. Rossin. II: Mrs. T. Z. Hayes, II.
Mrs. K. B. Armstrong, II. and Mrs. b
L. Peterson. 10,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
FULL MARATHON RACE
in GARDEN NOVEMBER 30.

Another professional team race sinlF s
lar to the one held last week will ne
run at Madison Square Garden on tna.
night of November 80. hot instead *
being at twenty miles it viii be evena-
the full Marathon course There VIII
be several fast teams TO start in ihls
event other than the combinations
which took part in the twcnty-1alse
contest.
The entries for this ace viii close
at Room sos. Flatiron building, OH Mo-
vember 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
N SOCCER JAMES

Three New Jersey Junior League
games will be played tomorrow. The
Chestnut A. c. will meet the Eagles on
the latter's grounds in the morning,
the Jersey Juniors will play the Rior-
dan A. A. at West Hudson Oval in the
afternoon, while the Alley Boys will
line up against the Crescents on the
Clark A. A. grounds in the morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12

the Hoboken fighter wasn't a 1 to 40
shot, and you could write your own
ticket on the Dead City fighter. All
that Young Sammy had-in fact, all
that he ever had, despite his news
paper boosting-was an ability to run
away and avoid punishment and a right
uppercut. He is a defensive fighter
pure and simple. AS for Cy Smith, he
bored in all the time, and in the last
sessions had Sammy hanging on for
dear life. If ever a fighter earned a
decision Cy Smith did last night.
In the semi-final of six rounds Billy
Lewis, of Newark, shaded Danny Ryan,
of Bridgeport.
Bill Lang, the Australian heavy
weight champion, and Jack Burns
sailed for England today.
Knockout Brown has beer signed up
for two more battles, his first being
with Howard Smith, of Elizabeth. for
ten rounds at the Brooklyn Beach A. c.,
of South Brooklyn. on Thursday night,
and his second with Jack Dorman at
the Fairmont A. C. on December 2.
He will also be matched to fight some
good lightweight at the Armory A. A,
of Boston, on Tuesday evening, No
vember %.
A match was arranged today be-
tween "Cy' Smith, the New Jersey
welterweight, and Jack Dorman, the
rugged lightweight of the Bronx. They
will meet for ten rounds in the m
bout at the stag of the Olympic A. c..
of Harlem, on Monday night.
Abe Attell fights frankie Conley, the
Western fighter, for fifteen rounds be-
fore the West Side A. c., New Orleans,
tomorrow. -
Leo Houck, of Philadelphia, defeated
Frank Mantell, of Philadelphia, in hf-
teen rounds before the Rhode Island
A G.. al Thornton, r. l., last night
The crowd was the largest ever assem-
bled at a boxing exhibition in Rhode
Island. Houck' had a lead in about
every round, except the seventh, when
Manteli dazed him with rights and lefts
70 the body and jaw, but he saved HIM
self by clever work n armed the de-
cision by a mile in the remaining
rounds, almost putting Mantell out
twice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12

TOE McGINNITY, manager of the
Newark Eastern League Club,
leaves Newark today for Chicago,
where he will attend the meeting of
the minor leagues. which VIII De calieo
to order at noon on TUESDAY. McGln-
nifty and Jack Dunn. of the Baltimore
Eastern League Club, are about the
only Eastern League magnates VINO
will attend. McGinnity will propapiy
be Joined by his partner, Harry Clay
Smith, whe he reaches Chicago. NC
Ginnity says that his chief object In
making the trip is to get acquainted
with his fellow magnates and man
ayers. 1t is just possible that a deal
may be pulled of involving one or two
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
WEARING WORLD RECORD.

X,NAriz., Nov. IA worlds
record for yearlings was established
at the Territorial Fair races yesterday,
when Wilbur Lou paced a mile in
2:191s. The former record was 2;2o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Will you please tell US through the
columns of your valuable paper where
Cy Parkfn is located now; also his
winter occupation, and where he was
born? lis it likely that he will pitch
for the Tigers next season?
. Thanking you, we remain, FANS.
q Cy Parkin lives at Hudson, S.. Oak.
His winter occupation is hunting, We
don't know where Cy was born.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12
FRAMES AND GAMES

December 2 is the date set for the
opening of the Fraternal Bowling
League. Games will be rolled IN the
Belleville Club alleys every Friday
evening until March 10.
The teams that will roll on the open
ing night are: Knights of Columbus
VS.. Odd Fellows, Masons VS.. Royal
Arcanum. -
New York bowlers are leading in the
two-man and five-man series of the
Eastern League. They T second in
each of the individual and three-man
series. Brooklyn has the honor of
being first in the individual and Ho-
boken in the trio series. Newark is
third in the individual, second in the
two-man. third in the three-man, and
second in the 1ve-man series. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12

local players if the Tiger sees an ad-
vantage for himself
AS a representative for the Brooklyn
Club. Larry Sutton who does scout
duty for the Dodgers, will leave this
city tomorrow morning to attend the
meeting. Charley Ebbetts, the Brook
lyn magnate, will accompany Larry.
Ebbetts places implicit faith in SUIT
toms Judgment as 20 deals. and it is
lust possible that the Brooklyn Club
viii make a few changes. Larry's ad-
vice has been Invaluable to the Brook
lyn management during the last sea-
son and he has helped to engineer
more than one successful deal, besides
doing scout duty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-12

A. B. SEE--If you call at our office
you may see the scores of November 10.
Last nights are published today.-Ed.