davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-31
CHURCH BOWLERS
GOOD ENOUGH TO
GET 2 WATCHFOBS
Cribben, OF Tabs" and Grimm,
of Orange Y. M. c. A.,
Tally lO3 Each.
BY BERT DODGE.

1@HURCH NIGHT" in the STAR
~ headpin tournament on the
I~roquois alleys last night pro-
.duced two watchfob winners. They are
l.. Cribbin, of the I. A. B. $. Midgets,
and William Grimm, of the Orange Y.
NJ. C. A. team. The latter had the dis
~tinction of passing the century mark.
despite the fact that he had a miss in
the third frame. Both he and Cribbin
rolled scores of 1913.
With the ten teams hat rolled last
night the number of performers in the
STAR headpin tournament a been
increased to an even 1000. This means
that 200 teams have participated in the
big competition. Competition has been
had on nineteen tournament nights
and twenty-four watchfobs have been
won. The bowlers to perform will
number about 5000 before the end of
the tournament, and it seems to be as
sured tina the proportion of watchfob
winners will be much greater. The
proportion was much larger last season,
and, as the calibre OF the performers is
Just as high, there is no reason to
doubt that the scores of 100 or better
will be just as numerous.
The South Park A and South Park B
teams rolled first last night. They
were unable to get to the headpin con-
sistently. Oliver missed the headpin
twelve times In a row for that tally OF
which a number of STAR hesdpin
tournament bowlers rave accomplished,
The Orange Y. NJ. c. A. team gave an
excellent exhibition and had the good
total of 404. Grimm helped a lot, OF
| course, with his tally of SO. Livingston
with a couple Of misses, rolled 86, and
Freeman, after starting off with two
strikes, missed in the seventh, eighth
and tenth frames. Finishing with a
strike, he got a score of "a. The st
Patrick's Lyceum team, of Elizabeth
did not do quite as we'll, having a tota'
of S45. Conroy missed twice for a score
of 90. Leary started off with two
strikes and a nine. but three misses
held his total down to 70.
The st. Columbia A and 3 team.
rolled mex. Neither was able to record
any high totals. Beck, with only ont
miss, rolled SO, and Doolin. who hac
two errors, scored 10. The st. Colum.
ba G and st. Roses Alumni team,
next ook to the alleys. Sherry did th'
best work, rolling 90. a miss in tn,
sixth frame eating him a fob.
The r. ~ Midgets rolled thu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-31

The Alphas, OF the Xavier Club. Of
New York, will meet the o. L. G.. five.
of New Jersey, on the formers court.
Thursday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-31
IRONSIDES TO GIVE
BENEFIT FOR AN
INJURED PLAYER
BY SURE SHOT.

JUDGING from the advance interest
shown the basketball game for the
benefit of Eddie Usler at Kemper's
Hall tomorrow afternoon will be a sue
cess. The opponents of the Ironsides
Will be composed OF the pick of the
Dominicans, Celluloids and Bay View
teams, and ought to give the Caseyites
a battle. Drs. Otto Lowry and Isaac
Klein will place a rabbit nerve in
the injured member TO restore the use
of the popular players hand. George
and Dick McDonough, Vidi Dougherty,
Pop Welsh, Bonnie Ranch and Phil
Corrigan make a strong combination,
and many figure hat their weight will
tell on the two-time County League
+ champions.
Otto Klingle has secured the Comet
Five, of Brooklyn, to meet the Ironsids
featherweights in the lid-lifter.
In the second game of a series be-
tween the Institutes and the Bayley
Lyceum five, played at Institute Hall
last night, the former won by a score
OF IS to 20. The first period was a
thriller, but the home teams accurate
caging OF the ball enabled them to roll
up a total of 16 points to their rival
opponents Z.
The game was played at a terrific
clip and during the forty minutes the
crowd was standing on its feet most of
the time. The Bayley rooters never
gave up, and until the last they kept
roofing vigorously for their pets to
make a rally and win out. But it was
useless.
The lineup:
Institute. Bayley.
Moss, O'Toole Barnett, Joe Tyrell
Forwards.
smith $500 Jim Iyreh
MacDonell. sommers~ Doremus, Smelling
Guards.
Referee-Byrnes.
only one game will be played in this
vicinity tomorrow night, and that will
be at Electric Park, when the Domini-
cans n Arlington five, of New York,
meet. The visitors are a clever quintet
and will no doubt give the locals a rub
Demon Brenner, the sharp-shooter
Mintz, who plays with several locaI
teams occasionally; Tilzer and Kresch
are regarded as four of the speediest
indoor artists in the Big City. The
Dominicans, with Bruggy and Ranch
caging the ball in their usual style
ought to hold their own.
In the opening game the Sayoys ano
Sunshine A. A. will meet. The frs
game will start at S:15 sharp, and viii
be of twenty minutes duration.
The Clark HOUSE five, of New York
will play the National Turner's at Turn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-31
K Straight Games.
Vaiisburg League.
Totals -. 7S ST s65
Totals 7a5 10 757l
/ W alShS alley
WALSH
Johns Winner,

high total of the night, scoring 421 in
the second squad. In which the Scrubs
also rolled, tallying 339. Cribbin went
through the twelve frames without a
miss in making his score of 103, and
wound up with two strikes. Thornton,
with two misses, rolled So, and J. Crib
bin, with three misses. had So. The
Scrubs failed to get to the headpin
consistently. The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-31
$50 354 sSi Totals.
Match,


Totals. =. .s54V 4S7 53Sl Totals. $40 4s5 531
"Roll-off-Trenton, 50; New York, AZ.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-31
Doctor Vaudeville
Specialist
673 Broad St. Owe, chiId's
NEWARK, n. ).
All Male and Female Diseases

/ cure all forms OF nervous debility,
impotency, vital weakness, v~aricOceles
unnatural drains, diseases OF the heart,
kidneys, stomach, liver and bladder.
blood and skin, chronic bronchitis.
asthma, consumption II ALL FEE
MALE DISEASES. NJ matter what the
S Serssi strict c0nhoehos wiz "
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office Hours { o p. m. Q to oP.M n.
ONCE closed Wednesday, and Suuday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-31

At Fran Garden tomorrow afternoon
the Vailsburgs and the Eagles will
clash. Both quiutets are keen rivals
and a good game should no doubt
result.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-31
Hall tomorrow night. A preliminary
game has also been arranged.

Hail tomorrow night. A preliminary
game has also been arranged.
For the benefit OF the National
Turner players the management of that
team has arranged a game with the
Mercury five, of New York, at Turn
Hall tonight. 1t will be the second
meeting of these f1ves this season, the
Turner's being victorious in the first by
a close score.
At Fran Garden tomorrow afternoon
the Vailsburgs and the Eagles will
clash. Both quiutets are keen rivals
and a good game should no doubt
result.
The Belleville Y. NJ. C. A. team and
the New Jersey State champion Asbury
Park quintet will clash on the formers
court Monday afternoon.
The Park Presbyterian quintet will
meet the High Street Church five on
Grace court Monday morning at 10
o'clock. The former team has played
only three games this season, winning
two. but are confident of trimming the
High quintet. 1t will be a league
game, and each is eager to win, as the
game will mean much in the standing.
The Collegiate f1ves A team, COM
posed of local Prep school players,
will stack up against the National
Turner's on Casino court, High and
William streets, Tuesday night. The
contest will mark the first of a home
and-home series.
The Alphas, of the Xavier Club. OF
New York, will meet the o. L. @. Ave
Of New Jersey. on the formers court,
Thursday night.
The Crescents, of MontcIair. will play
the first game OF a home-and-hom
series at the Lyceum court, Bloomfield,
Monday afternoon. The old-time inter.
est will no doubt be revived at this
game and great things are expected
The Montclair five will have their besr
possible line-up and the Lyceum viii
have their usual five IN action.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-31

The Belleville Y. NJ. C. A. team and
the New Jersey State champion Asburys
Park quintet will clash on the formers
court Monday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
NELSON EXPECTS TO
WIN IN A HURRY
Will Go After WOlgast From
First Round, Trying to Land
Knockout.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2O.-Bat.
tling Nelson is so confident that he will
be returned the winner over Ad VOL.
gaSt in their bout at Point Richmond,
Washington S birthday, that he will
meet Louis Blot and Jimmy Griffin two
promoters. representing different clubs,
to hear their best terms for a forty
five round contest with "Cycloue
Johnny Thompson on either the Satur.
day preceding or following Decoration
day
Nelson weighed 1873 81 this after.
noon. He said in his training quar-
ters
'' Wolgast has been struttiug around
lust as Munroe did after he met Jcf.
fries in Montana. lie has claimed that
he made me back up, Well, I'll 90
after him on Tuesday Just rs .Teffries
went after Munroe, and we will see
who will back up. -
Wolgast is nj the weight notch that
Will permit him TO make the rcouired
la5 pounds by fight day with little
difficulty. He says that he feels he
viii have little trouble in disposinp
OF Nelson.
The betting still remains at 10 10 {
with Nelson strong fay6ritc in the
poOroOms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
SIX FAVORITES ARE
BEATEN At JUAREz:
Frank MulIens Easily Wins the
Mexican Selling Stake,
Half-Miie.

2 JCAREZ. Feb. 20.-Frank Mullcns. n
i-to-t shot. easily won the Mexican selling
stake at half a mile for two-ycar-o olds
at Tcrrazas park today in IS S-5. the
fastest time OF tho meeting, Six favoritcs
were defeated.
Summary:
First race. selling five and a half fur
won; Deli lo2 CRice). l5 to .. second:
Siscus, l0l CGoose). 10 to 1. thIrd. Time
LOS 20. Charles Fox, .. a. Lehman
Alarmed, Dan Norton and Ina Johnson
also ran.
second race. selling, six furlongs-
Calves. lO7 (RIco), ! to ! won: c. j.
Cox. i07 CGarncr), u 10 /. second: Myrtle
Dixon, l05 (Aust!n), - TO !, third. Time
~ 30. VALLEY Stream. Don Hamilton
Dick Rose Pelham. Prince OF CASTLE.
Virginia Lindsey and Almcna also ran,
Third race. one mie-Mcadow, lis
(Ricc). IT 10 o.. won: ocean Queen. 9S
(Garner, : to ], second; sensible 9S
$50 60. Glen Helen and Tie Nolr also
ran.
Fourth race. the McN!cnn selling stake.
two ycar-ulds, -four furlongs-Frauit Mui-
lens. l0S Garner, ! 60 !, won; Rue, -
CMcCahoy). . 10 !. second; The Royal
Prince, 10 (Auatinl, lG 10 > third. Time
:i6 ID. Flying Wolf ilzie and Stcrlin
nlso ran Rue and Stcrlin coupled IN bet
ting
Firth race, selling, i've. and q, holf f,m-
longs-Cint Tucker 1G3 (Molosworthl.
To . won. silver Stocking, 105 (Garner),
II t0 j. second: Busy Man. lO3 CAustin),
10 To !, third Time, l:o7 20. Anne Me
Gee. Congo Barney OlGHeld and Shirley
ROssmorc also ran.
Sixth race. selling. one mile-fIoward
Pearson, 81 (Mccahey). ! to l. won; Ger
rymande". lO6 (Rlcc), 5 to !. second:
Buna iOl Corner, > TO q third, Time.
1913 y NcNary. Tom FRANKIE. Hardly
son. Decnc and Lady t;arven also ran.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21

the Y. NJ Z. a. will be of a benefit ma
turc and at the same time VIII be a series
for the state championship The pro-
ceeds from these games will go toward
defraying the expenses for the team on
the trip 10 Chicago. leaving March g.
The most important Of the series Is
looked upon as being the game with the
B. Y. U. at the V NJ. c. a. gymnasium
next Saturday. February 26. II the Y
NJ. G. \. team wins the game at Salt
Lake another game VIII he played upon
a neutral floor agreeable 10 both teams.
The Provo citizens are anxious 10 send
their team TO the a. a. T., champion
ships at Chicago. b. Y. IT, supporters
are confident that their team viii make
the best showing. and the Y. NJ. C. A..
hackers say the same about their team.
Physical Director Gingrich announces
that the 7. Nj c. a win play ;fteen
games en- route TO Chicago, striking places
such as Laramie. Wyo.; Greeley, Colo.
Denver. Colo; Omaha. Neb; Sioux City
Ia: South Dakota university: Hays City
Kan, and Sallna, Kan. The game that
is looked upon rs being the hardest is the
game with Cheyenne. Wyo, About ten
men will be taken on the trip and the
estimated expense OF taking the team TO
Chicago is $1,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
INTERCOLLEGIATE
CONFERENCE MEETS
Representatives Agree Upon a
FOur-Year Eligibility
Rule.
UTAH STATE TRACK MEET
SCHEDULED FOR MAY 21
Will Be Held on Cummings
Field: Officials Selected;
Rules to Be Printed.

The Utah Intercollegiate Conference
held its annual meeting at the Kenyon
hotel Sunday afternoon and was at
tended by representatives from all the
big Utah colleges and universities. Joe
Maddox and Robert Richardson repre-
scnted the University of Utah; Fred
Bcnnion. b. Y. L. of Provo; II. l., Pc.
terson, y. Y. c. of Logan; George Tav-
lor and *. X. Steffcnson, Il. d. 5. u;
Clayton c. Teetzel. \. G. U. Of Logan.
President Teetzel called the meeting
to order and the first business wns the
changing Of rule II Of section J., to read
as follows:
- No contestant shall he eligible who
has already competed four years.
The old clause read six years.
A committee was appointed on base
ball schedule cf which Coach Maddox
Of Utah is chairman. with Tavlor and
Peterson as the other two members.
Joe Maddock and Fred Bcnnion were
appointed committee of Two 10 get
out pamphlet giving all the rules OF
the Utah Intercollegiate conference.
Zion Gets Track Meet
IT was unanimously decided that The
state track meet should be held Ill tins
city and Nav 81 was selected as the
date for the collegiate athletic contests,
to be held on Cummings field.
j. O. Convill was present at the meet
ing for the purpose of securing the Salt
Lake high school baseball team posi-
tion IN the intercollegiate league, but
as the proposed high school games
would be conflicting Convill withdrew
his application.
Lieutenant Ellis was present and in
vitcd the conference teams to practice
with the Fort Douglas teams for spring
training. and he was voted the thanks
of the conference for the proffered aid.
The officials for the track meet were
selected and those who have agreed to
act are as follows:
y. 4. Callahan. referee; Lieutenant
Elliott. starter; Freeman Basse, clerk of
the course. w. d Rishcl. scorer: Or.
c. C.. Plummer. Oscar Gingrich and Mr..
WINNER. timers: Mcssrs. Jund. DIR. An
derson and Rvdalch, Judges of the fin
ish: Messrs Hedges, knight, Lieuten-
ant Ellis and Or. Chamberlain, field
! Judges.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE
IN AUTO CYLINDERS

Contrary 20 popular impression. the
siN-cylnder automobile will not climb
hills any better than a four cylinder. nor
will il run slower ON the throttle" Is
the statement made by PRESIDENT IL II.
Franklin cf the II. II. franklin Manu-
True. these are tho main features
claimed by most makers. But they mis-
understand six cylinder construction. The
properly designed six-cylinder automo-
bile Is lighter per horsepo.gc: than the
fur. smoother I'm operation and easier
on tres II does not require the heavy
iywhecl REQUIRED for tour cylinder %n-
construction. as power Is Increased the
weight Of the 0ywhccl has to Increase
more than the power. and therefore
weight in the wh )ln vehicla must he in
creased else the vehicle VIII not long
withstand the power shocks.
Heavy nywheels arc very hard on INC
driving mechanlsms. in fact. heavy NY
wheels cause more trouble 10 driving
mcchansms than anything else.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
BASKETBALL TEAMS
TO PLAY FOR TITLE
Interest CenterS in the Y. NJ. c.
A.; B. Y. L. Games SEIZED
uled i'm Series.

Tuesday night the Y. NJ. c. A. team
will journey to Provo. where IT will play
the r. Y. L. This game has recently
heen arranged by Physical Director Cling
rich, due TO the fact that the Kansas City
Tourists, who were to make a trip
through here have Cancelled all games In
which were included two games. one with
the Y. NJ. Q. A. and the other with the
B. Y. L. at Provo. Advance tickets we're
sold for the game at Provo and Coach
Bennion thinks that the only good bill
under the present circumstances is to play
the y. NJ c; A. on the following Sat
urday night the B. y. u. will play a re-
turn game for the game played at Provo
january S. There is no doubt that the
Y. NJ. c. A. VIII have full schedule for
the remainder OF the season.
Coach Taylor Of the l.. -. s. Il. has
arranged a game with Gingrich for We'd
nesday. March 2, and Coach MaddoclS
has arranged for game for the following
Saturday. March 3. All the games with
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
he individual score was as follows:

There is n grea, deal of interest here
TSSar{Gins SSa,{nns the big shoot at Fred Stones
championships will be decided.
The principal event viii be the shoot
Ing for the Spaldms medal, now held by
y. j. iawton Of Colorado Springs and T..
f.. Beowner. who twice tied for the
honors OF Now Year day. This tic will
he shot of first. and the winner will de-
Tend his title against the Denver chal
The Middle West championship trophy.
now held by John w. Garrett OF Colo
RADIO Springs. Is the other prize to be
The programme for the day Will con-
sist of 100 target sweeps; the Spaldipg
medal, loo targets at sixteen Yards, and
tho Middle West championship. 100 tar
gets. handicap. sixteen TO twenty-five
wards.
Tuesdays shoot is the result of chal-
langes issued by Charles u. Plank and
Harry {. Keefe. the latter formerly of
Salt Lake City. for the trophies held by
tho out of-town men. Plank win attempt
10 wrest the Middle Vest championship
trophy from Garrett ana keefe. who viii
compete against the winner Of tho con-
test between Lawton and Browncr, who
are tied ior The possession of the Spald-
Dc medal.
Plank won tho Middle West champion
ship trophy at the annual tournament
held In this city In 1904 against a field OF
sixty shooters, with a score OF ~. TOO ana
80 straight I'm shoot-off OF the tie with
Henry Anderson Of Saiina. Kan. Plank
has charge of the Fred Stone shooting
park, and VIII look after the shooters
needs on that day.
Keefe is the Denver representative
for an ammunition company and is rec
ognlGcd as topnotchcr.
Among the other narksmcn who VIII
take part in Tuesdays shoot arc William
Thomas. Bert Moritz. Al Walker. William
Burkhardt. William Hughes, j. NJ. Bren-
an, T.. II. Morley Fred Sharpe. II. NJ.
Hoyt. Frank Trucsdall. Lew Miller; w:
NJ Bowman. Charles Sounkman. all OF
Denver; lap Loomis. \. Sarcapder, 70.
Brawner. William Poffinbcrger and l.. G.
Sceer. all OF Fort Collins; John Qusack.
Dr. GeIth and Jim Angel Of wellington;
william Roy Vie Renschoten and L: II,
Miller OF Eaton: William Butler OF Wind
sor: John w. Garrett, l.. p. 1.awton. \,
] Lawton. Joe Rohcr and Max Hcns!er
OF Colorado Springs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
PROFESSIONAL RUNNERS
WILL HOLD MEETING

Jack GALLAGHER. who Is working up in
terest in professional footracc To which
only the old timers will be eligible an
nounCed Sunday that the hoys would hold
meeting tonight In jim Rothwelrs bar
bcr shop. l60 outh Main street, Tor the
purpose OF deciding upon the entry list
and other details OF the proposed pro-
gramme.
GALLAGHER said that none OF the pros"
nocd fear 70 show up at tho meeting. for
no attempt will be made To dig up old
records and no questions wili oe asked.
arc crooked and The principals are gen
orally given n wide berth. but the boys
who expect To take part In this contest
have all reformed and VIII try To even
up past shady performances by donating
The entire receipts 10 charity.
Secretary Cox OF the Y, NJ. 6, \. has
promised the boys the use OF the gym
neslum FOR the evening OF the race, and
from the present outlook the event VIII
bc Il big success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
|R|ES HAILED
F|GHT CHAMPION
4 Before Six Thousand
a for First Time Since
Signing Up.
n ARE CONFIDENT
jEFF rs IN GOOD SHAPE
and Gleason Will De-
4 [pon California Site
for Fight.

|PANCISCO. Feb. 20.-Befcrc
.tators James j. Jefi'ries. who
Jack Johnson on the after
.hc Fourth of July, appeared
"a at an "athletic carnival
4 by Jack Gleason, one of the
. cf the big fight, this after.
. was the Srst time that Cali
1avc seen JcffrIcs since he sig.
Willingness 10 fight Johnson.
rht-loving publIc OF the city
|iries wen his first great bat.
Impatient 10 sec if he had
ack.r From the applause that
Ia champion received as he
oneh his PAGES II was evident
'public was satisfied with his
4 He skipped the rope. did
fRhiipg and other stunts TO
need. When his part of the
6e was over Jcffries Jumped
ring and sprinted across the
6eId TO the club house, out
z his trainers.
16ancement was made today as
The fight would be held. nj.
|1uonnecr Jordan in calling at.
b the fighting ring this after.
Ned that il would he held in
b. Tex Richard and Gleason
ID mother day or two looking
ercupd before the final meet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
LANSING FIRE DEPARTMENT
USES THE 0LDSM0BILE

The Lansing fire department showed its
ability to cope with the most unfavorable
weather conditions In test run which
heaviest sncwStorrns Michigan has seen
for years The big slx-cylinder engine.
the chemical and the chiefs auto all
Oldsmoblcs started out and made -
most unusual run. covering n distance OF
l24 blocks. or ten and opc-tnrd miles,
without stop. which is quite remark
able. considering the fact that tho en-
ginc had 10 break most of its own roads.
In some cases the drifts were over two
feet deep.
in several places a speed of twenty
five miles an hour WAS obtained The
only accident of the trip. was .bc break
ing Of the tire chains on the chemical,
which peccssitatcd its going back TO the
central station, as the wheels could not
grip the snow.
The route covered the entirs city. S:td
In many cases the roads would have been
lmpa ssablc to horses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
Brush Nears Perfection.

A car in a class by itself, an automo-
bile conceived 10 replace the horse and
buggy, designed to meet all the require,
ments OF simplicity in operation and
construction. and built with the hexi-
biIity aud disability of the best automo-
bile is the Brush runabout.
This season the Brush appears at the
apogee of its advancement. the perfec-
ton of the original conception of its
designer and its builder. 1t is the low
est priced real automobile on the mar
ket. but not at the expense of one of
those qualities which 90 to make up
motor car of quality.
1t has taken more than three years
10 produce the perfect Brush; three
years of constant experiment and i'm
provement. but the end has justified the
means, and the Brush runabout stands
today the perfection of the ideas of
two of the most experienced automobile
men in the United States.