davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
HARVARD REGULARS
TAKE NEEDED REST.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 26--The
scrimmage against the second eleven
yesterday afternoon was long. but
somewhat slow. Several of the best
varsity men took things easy, as It is
planned to have the men in the best
of physical condition against the army.
There were several subs in the var
sity lineup in the afternoon, and the
second team not only played we'll, hut
had the ball a good deal trying out
the varsity's defense. On h latter's
10-yard line the second team ham
mered away for a number of downs,
trying to pierce the varsity's defense,
hut couldn't shove the leather across.
The varsity won by a score of 3 to 0.
a drop-kick from the 20-yard line by
Ted rockingham being the only score.
The varsity's lineup was as follows:
Left end. FELTON,, Lewis: left tackle,
Ham; left guard, Minot; centre, Hunt
ington; right guard, Keays; right
tackle, Bush: right end. Smith; quar-
terback, Potter; left halfback. Grau-a
stein; right halfback, Wendell; full
back, Morrison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
RAGGED PRACTISE BY
THE YALE ELEVEN.

NEW HAVEN, Gonna Oct. 2s.-Yale
lacked many regulars in the pracuse
Yesterday, which was ragged and dis-
couraging. The scrubs, by q .sensa-
tional dash in the last minute OF the
play, tied the score, which stood 8 to
6 for the afternoon.
The varsity scored first. when Bakers
whose play at halfback was the best
of the game, fell on a tumble te1xi
yards from the scrub goal, n DEM
ing kicked q goal from placement
After the varsity had fought the scrubs
fruitlessly fifteen minutes, Corey
kicked a goal from the field from the
2O-yard line. The varsity rushed the
ball to the scrubs 5-yard line. when
FulIback Bourne fumbled, and Church,
scrub tackle, grabbed the pigskin,
s~printing 100 yards for. a touchdown,
tying the score. Strout, varsity quar-
terback, and Tommers, the baseball
pitcher, were compelled TO quit cause
of twisted knees. $
Walter Camp, jr., was promoted to,
left end on the varsity. Howe, the
veteran quarterback, played fullback on
the varsity In signal practise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
FRAMES AND GAMES

The largest crowd of the season
turned out to witness the New Jersey
National Tournament games at the
Tuxedo alleys last night. All the con-
tests were interesting. The result
was that the teams represented last
night broke even. Tuxedo B defeated
Tuxedo A quartet in the initial con-
test by a total of 904 to 1888. In the
second game Kruegers and Tuxedo B
drawed, each quintet registering a total
of SSs. In the roll-off the former man
aged to get a score of 10S to their OPP
ponents' II. In the final game the
Tuxedo A team came back strong and
defeated the Kruger FIVE by a total
score of sSs to S41.
In an exciting bowling match George
Haller defeated Lee Johns in seven out
of eleven games on the Metropolitan
alleys, in Montclair, last night. The
winner averaged 215 and rolled a high
score Of 263. Johns's best tally was
243 in the tenth game. 1t was the first
of a home-and-home series, the Sec
ond to be rolled at the oxford alleys
Monday night.
America Council defeated General
Runyon Council in three straight
games in q Royal Arcanum League
match at the Tuxedo alleys last night.
In the final game the winners gath
cred a score Of 945 to the losers 500.
Team B took a match game from
Team A of the Elmo Bowling Club at
Fentzlaff's alleys last night by a total
score of $40 to 1893. J.. Schurr, of the
losers, rolled up the highest score,
with a mark OF 175.
On the Celluloid Clubs alleys last
night Team B defeated Team A, both
of the Tuesday. Night Bowling Club,
by a score of 9S1 to 942.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
BOWLERS
RECORD The FIRST
JUNIOR VICTORIES

PENING bowling matches Of the
AZ Jr. o. u. A. M. League were
rolled at the Tuxedo alleys last
night. The Adams and Boyd councils
met in three games, A victory was
recorded by the latter after a stiff
fight. Though the scores were not
high, nevertheless the bowling was in
teresting. Each bowler finished but a
few pins ahead of his opponent in
every game.
The Boyd quintet won the first CON
test by a margin of ten pins. billiard,
of the Adams team, put up a score of
1871, the highest of the initial game.
Clinton Ayres rolled up a tally of 202
in the second game, and with his team
mates backing him Adams Council cap
tured the second contest with a total
of $40 to their opponents 1855.
The last and deciding game was ex-
citing, but the clever bowling on the
part of all the pin-knights of the Boyds
won them the ono of taking the first
of a series of games in the Junior or
g~anization.
The above is a photo of both teams.
Those of the Adams Council team,
reading from left to right. are: II.
billiard, w. Medium, A. S~chechterle,
c. Ayres, J. Young Captain, with bald.
Boyd-W. McLane,. e, Eieffer, J.. En-
derlein. Ernie Wolf, c. Mack Captain.
with ball).
The scores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26

Fifth street and Third avenue. Game
called $3.50. The Alphas have a few
open dates left for November. Sixty
to 7O-pound teams desiring games
should communicate with L. j.. Had
field, 456 Fourth avenue, city.
The Liberty Midgets would like to
arrange games with n 30 or 60-pound
teams, all games to be played on OPP
ponents' courts. Send all challenges
to Edward Horn, 1875 Oliver street.
The Church Basketball League
opened it's season last night, when
Grace Episcopal, on their own court,
defeated st. Paul M. Il. by a score
of AZ to II. The game was well at
tended and marked by brilliant plays,
those of Hurlbut, left forward, and
Goehring, centre, of Grace Church. be-
ing particularly worthy of mention.
October &c Roseville Baptist meets
Third German Presbyterian on Grace
court. October 27 st. Adams Episco-
pal plays on High Street Presbyterian
court. The league is now complete,
consisting of the following teams:
Grace Episcopal, st. Paul M. e., Third
German Presbyterian, Roseville Bap-
fist, High Street Presbyterian, Hilton
Presbyterian, Peddie Memorial and st.
Adams Episcopal. The schedule adopt
ed extends the playing season up until
the middle of March, 1911.
The Park A. c., of Montclair, would
like to arrange games with any third
team or teams averaging 100 pounds
All Thursday evenings are open. Ad-
dress Clifford Booth, 45 North Willow
| street, Montclair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
Recipe FREE !
CURES ALL ALL MEMTS

DR.. Kidd, of Fort Wayne. Indiana, who
IS probably Americas most successful
Chronic Disease Specialist, has in his
years of practise compounded thousands
Of formulas for the cure Of rheumatism,
Catarrh, Piles, Constipation, Female
Troubles, sidn and Nervous Diseases,
Weak Lungs, Heart, Stomach, Liver. Kid
pey and Bladder Troubles; In fact, almost
every chronic disease under nearly every
condition.
He authorizes us TO publish the follow
ing statement: ut Is my ambition to con-
tinue doing good to the end of my days.
and / can think OF no better or surer way
than by placing within the reach OF all
sufferers the means of finding perfect
health. l know that many sick people
cannot afford to pay the usual fees of
specialists, and | will therefore send alb
solutely free OF cost and expense to any
one writing me a complete description or
their trouble, a specially selected recipe
for their cure. They have only to address
me thus:
"Dr. James W. Kidd, 64s Kidd Building,
Fort Wayne, Indiana, and the recipe viii
be sent free and without obligation by
prepaid mail"
We advise all sick people to take adj
vantage of this generous offer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
LEARY TO BOX DOUGLAS.

The bout between Billie Leary,. the
Gladstone w~elterweight. and Ben Doug
las. the local welterweight, is creating
considerable interest among the local
sports. These two will meet in the star
bout of ten rounds at Paddy McGuigan's.
in Harrison, tomorrow night, and as both
boys are anxious to win a slashing bout
is expected. There will be six other bouts
between the following: Kid Bradford, OF
Orange VS.. Ralph Conley; Frank West,
of Nutley, VS.. Kid Tackles. of New York;
Young Hicks, Of Orange, VS.. Billie Smith.
Of Newark; Young Schartz. Of Newark,
VS.. Jack White; Jimmie Carol. of New
York, VS.. Kid Hall, and Knockout John
son VS.. Jimmie Williams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
IT'S TEAMS HAVE
ENTERED THE STAR
HEAOPIN TOURNEY
Interest in the Competition Not
Confined to Essex County, as
Is Evidenced by an Applica-
tion from BayOnne-0penS
November IA.

RNCLUDING the organizations which
have asked for special nights, the
teams entered to date in the STAR
head-pin bowling tournament number
about 175. The fives which performed
last season numbered $50, and consid-
ering that this seasons tournament has
not as yet been in%augurated, it would
appear that the coming competition is
bound to be a record-breaker.
That the interest in the tournament
is not confined to Newark or to Essex
county is shown by the numerous APP
plications being received from Hudson
county and other parts of North Jer-
sey, as well as from New York and
Brooklyn.
Last night Edward b. Jaeger, cap-
tain of the Newark Bay Club, which
is represented in the Athletic League,
wrote for information as to the STAR
head-pin tournament, stating that he
desired to enter three or four teams.
The Bayonne club is one of the classy
organizations of the State, and its big
five has made a good record in the
Athletic League. The former yachts
men ave on several occasions been
c~ontenders for the championship
throughout the season.
Captain Jaeger Will, OF course, ne IN
formed that the STAR ~head-pin tour
nament is free for all, with no charge
for performing and none for entering.
The rules of the head-pip game are to
be enforced, and there will be no re-
striction except that no bowler will be
allowed TO perform more than once.
The prize list'totals SIPS, and, in adj
dition, each bowler who makes a score
iof 100 or more out of a possible 120,
will receive a souvenir watchfob. The
prize list is as follows:
First team prize, $50.
Second team prize. S25.
Third team prize, $15.
First individual prize, so.
second individual prize, ~.
Third individual prize, 50.
Fourth Individual prize, So.
Fifth individual prize, 81.
sixth individual prize, 81.
The tournament will open on the
lroquois alleys in Washington street
Monday night, November IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
TIGERS AND ALL-STARS
TO PLAY BENEFIT GAME.

The Tigers and an All-Star team will
play a benefit game on the grounds at
South Orange avenue and Boylan
street. Sunday, at 1890 o'clock, weather
permitting. The entire proceeds will
go to Ed Uslar, a former pitcher Of the
Tigers who has been disabled. Both
teams have volunteered their services.
The teams will be as follows:
All-Stars-Jay O'Connor, first base;
NJ. A. Mclaughlin. left field; P. Reeves,
pitcher; ]. Schields, second base; j.
Kurfess, third base; H. Welsher, catch
err; A. Cohen, centre field; Shot, right
field, and j. Lennon, shortstop.
Tigers-H. Kurfess, pitcher; f. Eli
son, catcher; G. Gleichman, first base;
T. Decker, second base; HI. Morgan,
third base; II. Litzbauer, left field; c.
Schwartz, centre field; Fl. Van SAINT,
right field, and William Lacey, short
stop.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
HOYT DISL0CATES HIS
RIGHT KNEE In PRACTISE.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 26.-In the
preliminary football practise at Frank
lin Field yesterday Hoyt, one of the
most likely candidates for tackle, dislo-
Gated his right knee. and will be out
of the game for some time. Hoyt was
not eligible to play until yesterday.
Scott was out in a suit and ran the
team through a long signal drill. Rams
dell. Harrington and Mercer were used
in the backield. During the scrimnage
game with the freshman eleven Scott
gave way to Thayer, and after a short
period Sommer was sent in to relieve
Ramsdell. whom the coaches did not
care to work too hard.
The freshmen played a fast game, and
at the end of the twenty-hve-minute
game the score stood a tie at 5 to s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
LAFAYETTE SCRUBS" ARE
TOUGH FOR VARSITY.

EASToN. Pa, Oct. 26.-The La
fayette varsity found the scrubs a
rather tough proposition yesterday aft
ernoon One touchdown was the best
that the first team could do in the
scrimmage which lasted for nearly a
half-hour. The secon eleven also
found holes in h regular line, which
Melted 1t good gains. So aggressive
was the attack of the scrubs thai they
worked the ball from the middle of the
field to the yarsity's 5-yard line, where
Spiegel intercepted a forward pass and
ran to the second teams 20-yard mark.
before being pulled down by Dickson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
COMISKEY AND PARTY
OFF ON HUNTING TRIP.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.-Prsident C. A.
Comiskey, of the Chicago Americans;
President b. B. Johnson, of the Amer
lean League, and a dozen other baseball
men and sporting writer's left in a spe-
cial train last night for Northern Wis
consin on their seventh annual hunting
trip.
The party will remain two weeks in
the northern woods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
BAD WEATHER AT
ITHACA FOR CORNELL,

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 26.LThe worst
weather this seaso upset the plans of
the Cornell coaches yesterday and the
scrimmage scheduled was called off.
The varsity team was given a lone drill
in handling the slippery bali and espe-
cially in falling on 1t. Pitcher came
out to practise for the first time since
the st. Bonaventure game. He has
been in bad shape for three weeks. and
the coaches feared he could not ulay
against Harvard. He will help the
team Immensely, as he is the best
drop-kicker Cornell has. Baker a
right end yesterday for a few moments
although he is just recovering from a
number of serious bruises. Nicholas
hyrich, Seagraves and Butler did NOT
report
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
BOWLING TONIGHT.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS LEAGUE.
st. Chrysostom VS.. Harrison, on OK
ford alleys.
st. Paul VS.. Granite A, on Oxford
alleys.
NEW JERSEY NATIONAL ToURNA-
MENT.
Roseville vs.. Knight VS.. Greenpoint,
on Tuxedo alleys.
JR. o. u. A. M. LEAGUE.
Buck Council VS.. Clay Council, on
Tuxedo alleys.
ROYAL ARCANUM LEAGUE.
Adamant VS.. Roseville, on Tuxedo
alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
AMERICAN HORSES WIN.

NEWMARKET. England, Oct. Go
Charles CAROLS Torch Bearer won the
apprentices plate of i07 sovereigns for
3-year-olds and upwards. u here to-
day. Scarlet Runner was second and
Painshill third. Ten horses ran.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26

The Bayley Lyceum will open its
season at Bayley Hall tonight. They
will have the Ironside five as their op-
ponents. In the preliminary contest
the Lyceum seconds will line up
against the fast Acme travelling team.
At the National Turn Hall tonight
the National Turner's will have the
crack Mercury five, of New York, as
their opponents. The Turner's were
formerly scheduled to play the
Bethany five, but, owing to the latter
not being a strong quintet, the game
was cancelled.
The st. James Favorites will open
their basketball season tonight with
the fast Bay Ridge Small Five, of
Brooklyn.
At Hillside Park Friday night the
Hillside five win open its season, play
ing the Orange five, of Orange. "A
good contest is anticipated, as both are
fast aggregations.
The Jenkinson juniors would like to
arrange games with all third-class
teams throughout the State having
their own courts and offering suitable
inducements. Games with Ironside
Featherweights, National Turner's Sec
ond team, Sullivan five and all teams
offering suitable inducements. Address
Harry Baldwin, IA Newton street, nor
phone 2216 Market.
The Alpha A, A., Of Roseville, will
play the Nutley Naval Brigade Satur-
day afternoon at Nutley and Sunday
afternoon win play the Marshall sec
onds, of Elizabeth, at Crabbs Oval,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26

freshman ftealn OH OSUOI No
Yesterday afternoon, scarceay ueieas
ing them by the score OF IL TO o. ms
varsity was not weak by any means'
bnt the cubs were strong. Ihey are
to play Harvard at Cambridge on sat
urday' and as a preliminary for this
event Coach Cunningham suggested %
tilt with the varsity. Baker and wal
Ter. freshmen backs, carried the bail
very well. while Speers, who a "a
brother on the varsity squad, distin~
e11ished himself at tackle. The young
sters scored only after an entire new
team had been substituted for the
varsity. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
RAIN PUTS CRIMP
IN SOUTHERN SOCCER
FOOTBALL GAMES.
SOUTHERN SENIOR RECORD.


Yesterdays tesuit.
Bergen St, 8; Madison Av., 0.
Other senior league games postponed
because of unfavorable weather condi-
lions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
SOUTHERN LuNIOR RECORD.

All games scheduled for yesterday in the
Junior league were postponed because OF
.unfavorable Weather conditions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26

and Junior leagues. with the exception
of one in the senior at Weequahic
Park yesterday afternoon. In the n
game the Bergen eleven downed Madi-
son Avenue by the overwhelming score
OF 9 goals to 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
NEVER
LOSE LEAD WITH The
FAST MERCURY FIVE
BY SURE SHOT.

TN an exciting game of basketball
played at st. Georges Hall, last
night the Dominicans defeated the
fast Mercury five, of New York, by
the score of % to 70. The home team
took the lead at the start and was
never headed. The FIRST half ended IA
to 8 in favor of the "Dsms.' Hen
ringer and Knochels starred for the
locals, while Robbins played we'll for
the visitors. A large crowd was pres
ent and applauded the fast work of
the Dominicans. In the preliminary
game the Senecas were defeated by
the Westinghouse five by a score of
IA to 6. The lineup of the big teams.
Dominican A. A. Mercury.
Conlon, Henninger, Robbins
Knochels Keller
Forwards.
d. McDonough. ............. .Golde
Centre
n. McDonough, Friedel,
Welch, Petrick. .........,. Brennan
Guards
Goals-Henninger 4, Knochels s, d.
MeDonough. Petrick 2, Friedel 4, Rob
bins Q. ! Free throw-Henninger. Score
end of first half-Dominican Ia, Mer-
curry s.. Final score-Dominican %,
Mercury II. Time of halves--20 min
utes. Referee-Bell.
The Arlington A. A. %journeyed &c
Jersey City last night and defeated
the Palace Arrows by a score of 20 tc
81. The score at the end Of the first
session was 12 to ~. Owing to the
roughness of the Jersey players the
game was delayed several minutes
The manager of the Skeeter quartet
was time-keeper and made the Airing
ton boys plaX an extra session of three
minutes. thinking his team could win
but the clever work of the locals en-
abled them to score victory. The fea-
ture of the game was the ~goal-shoot
ing Of Clark and Garrigan, Of the
Arlington five. The lineup:
Arlington. Palace Arrows.
GdrTiBdH herSnuN
Right forward.
Saulock Neidel
Left forward.
Z. clark. Gilmore
Centre.
Tyrrell ............,......,.. Fitzgerald
Right guard.
Ness Clarl
Left guard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26

T r MEMORABLE weather post
- poned all the school-boy soccer
pamna In the Southern Senior
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-26
FREsHMEA
GIVE VARSITY 81
STUBBORN BAIT0
Biz Fellows, Who Weren't Very
Weak Either, just Manage to
Get Away With a 12-6 Vic-
tory-Baker and Waller Do
Well for "Freshies.'
PRINCETON. oct. g.

r-HE Princeton varsity experiences
a rather strenuous time with the
n <rasb,,an team on Osborne Field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
AMERICAN FLEET
 IS SUPPLEMENTED

London, December 22.-Lord Northcotte, who as governor general of Australia welcomed the American battleships on their around-the-world cruise, presided to- night at the dinner of the Anglo-Saxon club, given in honor of the officers of the Fourth division of the United States At lantic fleet at Gravesend. He spoke of the Hospitality which he received in America when he was a young diplomat and complimented the officers of the fleet on it's splendid maneuvers in Australian waters.
 Rear Admiral Thomas B. Howard, com manding the division, said in reply:
 There is not an officer or man in the fleet who will ever forget the welcome we received in Australia There is not one who will ever forget the welcome we have been given in the mother country"
 Admiral Howard said all peoples wanted peace, but he asked if no nation had a feet who would enforce the decrees of the arbitration court.
 Among the guests at the dinner besides Admiral Howard were Capt. ". L. Rod gers of the Georgia, Capt. John T. New ton of the Nebraska, Capt. John Hood of the Rhode Island, Capt. James H. Glcnnon of the Virginia, Flag Lieut.. An thony J. James, Commander Edward Simpson, the naval attache at London, and several British naval officers. After the speeches there was a musical enter tainment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-23
RECORD VOYAGE
 BY MAURITANIA 

Ffshguard. December 2-The Maure- ania. which left Liverpool December 10 in an attempt to make a record voyage to New York and return in 12 days, ar rived here at 10 :22 o'clock tonight. The voyage across the ocean and back and the rapid taking on of cargo at New York, enabling the continental passengers to reach their destinations before Christ mas, is source of the greatest satisfac- ton both among the passengers and those who gathered here to meet the steamer.
 It was the first time that a disembarka- ton at night by big liner has been at tempted at this port. The harbor was anlaze with searchlights, flares and rock cts Vessels blew their whistles, sirens prayed. and the crowds cheered as the Mauretania steamed in, her band playing and her decks crowded with passengers. The weather throughout the eastern voyage was favorable. By the aid of four tenders, 500 passengers and the mails were landed with the greatest expedition.
 The first special train left for London 8: 11:55 and q special with the continental mails and passengers at 11:41 The pas sage of the ship occupied four days Ia hours and 57 minutes. She maintained an average speed of 25.07 knots.
 All on board greatly enjoyed the trip The company, in honor of the occasion has given the entire crew two days extra nay.