davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23

D ENN and Cornell will meet in
Philadelphia tomorrow afternoon
in their annual clash. If past
performances by these two teams
counted for anything the Red and
Blue would be the favorites. They
have beaten Cornell as regularly as
Yale has trimmed Princeton and Har-
ward. PENIS team is making a great
finish after being defeated in its first
game of the season by the Ursinus
eleven. Cornelrs team met with one
defeat and that at the hands Of Har-
ward, and she has the distinction of
being the only team TO cross the Grim
sons goal line this veal Cornell APP
pears to nave a lighter team than Penn,
but the Red and White has a plucky
fighting combination.
The Comedians spent yesterday at
Atlantic City. A signal drill was gone
through, followed by punting and the
execution of the forward pass. No
scrimmage took place. It is feared that
Cornell's captain. Ross Simson. who
plays fullback. will not be able to get
into the game. owing to the illness of
his father. He did not accompany his
team to Atlantic City.
Penn's team worked out at Wayne,
a suburb of the sleepy village. Her
men are in good condition with the ex-
ception of Sawyer. who wrenched his
knee slightly in practise yesterday. bur
is expected to start for Penn tomorrow.
Captain wilmington. of Harvard, has
written to Captain Daily. of Yale. say
ing that so far as he is concerned Yale
may retain possession of that rugby
ball used in last weeks game which
resulted in a tie. Wilmington was 50
/ disconsolate over the failure of his
team to win that he refused to fol-
low out the usual custom in cases
where the game is drawn by tossing
up a coin for the possession of the
ball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
Happy Thanksgiving .

We are thankful thai
we are not like some
people who are thankful
for Thanksgiving Day
only because it's a, holi-
day.
Do Tell.
Well! Well! Emile Ii
with US again,
From the wilds of Irv-
ington here to re-
main:
OF rural life he speaks
with disdain:
No country for mine.
Nix! Never again!
Timely Advice to G. o. MS
MURDER WILL QUIT
The G. o. MS attempted
to form a ladies' auxil-
larry. but we were wise
right off the reel. Takes
something big to get by
us. We had 1t the next
day by "airless tele-
graph" We would sug-
gest. however, that GER
tain members will not
hold doughnut parties
after they've finished
"sparfng' the pins. For
the benefit of beginners,
we would also state that
the object in bowling is
not to splinter the alleys.
Don't torture the alleys;
torture the pins. It's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
SOCCER FOOTBALL
THANKSGIVING PROGRAM
PROMISES GO0D SPORT,

A fine list of important games is on
tap for the followers Of the soccer game
tomorrow.
The Scottish-Americans, of this city,
will oppose the Collingwoods at Phila-
delphia tomorrow morning. The Scots
will have Rube Waddell. the former
Athletic twirler. and now a Newark
Tiger. tending goal. as he is n Of
their registered players In the compe-
tition. The Scots" have not had the
best of luck this season. az the major
ity of their best players were unable
t get in trim at the beginning OF the
season. However, they are showing
true form at present. and have a good
chance of downing the Quaker City
team. In the afternoon the Celtics will
oppose the Scots in an exhibition game
in the City of Brotherly Love.
The American Types and the Plain
field A. F. C. have arranged to play a
postponed Intercity Amateur Soccer
Football League game at the Clinton
avenue grounds In Plainfleld tomorrow
afternoon at 3:15 o'clock. Referee john
stone will o~ficiate in the game.
lllo w C0I 44OACOAio ~ ~ $50
lywood Inn eleven, of Yonkers, at
West Hudson Athletic field tomorrow
afternoon. -
At Morris Park tomorrow afternoon
the Newark f. c. will entertain the
Wilberforce eleven. of Paterson. The
Passaic county boys have a strong
team and they should give h locals
a hard battle. At Paterson, in the
morning, the Wilberforce eleven will
have the Birmingham team, of this
city, as their opponents in a st.
Georges league contest.
The Sheffield Lodge and Hawthorne
F. C. will meet in a st. Georges league
game at Heidelberg Park. Maplewood,
tomorrow afternoon.
The Thisties, of Morristown. will have
the Alley Boys, of East Newark, to
contend with In a New Jersey Junior
Soccer League game tomorrow after
noon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
ON The
BLOCK AT OLD GLORY
SALE AT THE GARDEN
BY WALTER E. ERLER.

VOUR OF v head from the stable
of Tommy Murphy will be sold
at the Old Glory sale tomorrow.
The Bondsman, son of Colorado E. (3),
2:04&, will be offered during the after
noon session, and will probably bring
a record price. Another that will at
tract q lot of spirited bidding is the
4-year-old bay mare Beivasia, 2:12A,
who was not beaten this year and took
her record in the third heat of a race
over the Hillsgrove track. 1t is be-
lieved that this mare will bring very
close to $4,000.
While yesterdays session of the sale
was productive of no record prices, tho
average price per head was fair, sew
eral high-class brood mares going over
the 81, 900 mark, Inc the peerless Wilkes
Heart, 2:06H, at one time owned in
this city, brought 81 1900, and will be
used on the New York speedway. Many
of this years grand circuit performers
Will be offered tomorrow, conspicuous
among which are the string of Frank
Jones, the Memphis millionaire street
railway magnet, who was campaigned
by Ed Geers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
WIN FOR MORAN MEANS NELSON'S EXIT

be brought off at Providence, r. T..
tomorrow afternoon. Knockout Brown
was to have fought some good boy, but
On account of his injury the club off,
Gals substituted Kennedy and Quill.
They will fight at 145 pounds.
Reddy Moore, brother Of Pal. laced
Kid Beebe as he has never been beaten
in the semi-wind-up.
The wind-up bout at the Armory
Club, of Boston. last night was the
only disappointing feature of an All
STAR show that otherwise gave the
fans a lot of hot sport.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
A. A. U. CROSS-COUNTRY
TITLE RACE SATURDAY,

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The ANA
teur Athletic Unions cross-country
championships will be decided at Gel
tic Park here on next Saturday. Teams
from the Pittsburg Athletic Associa-
ton and five or six New York clubs
will start. The a from the newly
organized Pittsburg association has
been training for some time, especially
for a road race in Pittsburg tomor-
row, and are expected to prove strong
~contenders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.
I'D ATTLING' NELSON says he
I'D will retire from the ing If
beaten next Saturday in his
battle with Owen Moran. Tho Dane
realizes that his showing with Anton
LaGrave was far from an indication
that he could come back and that
his only claim to a return meeting Nth
| Wolgast hinges upon the showing he
makes against the shifty Bri.lshe-.
IF I can't stop Moran" said Nelson.
after a stiff workout yesterday, II sure
won't have n business monizeylng
with Wolgast. l think. however. that
I will be able to hold my own and to
win by a decisive margin"
Monte Attell. of San Francisco, and
Jimmy Walsh, of Boston, will battle
ten rounds before the Grand Avenue
Athletic Club, of Kansas City, tonight
for the bantam-weight championship of
the world. The fighters will weigh in
at 8 o'clock at 116 pounds, thus meeting
every condition required for a cham
pionship in this division. The fighters
have met three tines and each bout re-
suited in a draw.
Frank Klaus, of Pittsburg, and jim
my Gardner, of Lowell. Mass, win
come together in a twelve-round bout
before the Armory A. A. on next Tues
day night.
Tommy Murphy, h meets Willie
Beecher for ten rounds at the Olym-
pic A. C. next Monday night. is get
ting into shape for the bout at the
Catskill mountains.
Ted Nelson. the Australian, will meet
Mike Glover at the Sharkey Club, New
York, tonight.
Johnny Willets won a six-round bout
at Douglas A. c., of Philadelphia, last
night from Fred Kelly, but there were
stages of the bout when Kelly whanged
Willetts on the jaw and made him hang
in the clinches.
Fighting Kennedy, of New York, will
meet Tommy Quill, of Brockton, Mass,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23

Larry Sutton has purchased another
player for the Brooklyn Club. The new
mar is a right-handed pitcher from the
ST. Paul American Association Club.
Ryan had a wonderful record this sea-
son. He won 81 games and lost 9, al
lowing but las hits in thirty games,
an average of only 5 per game. His
record of but fifty passes In the thirty
contests in which he pitched shows
his wonderful control. He was not a
strikeout pitcher, however, averaging
only three whiffs per game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
N. J. NOVEMBER "a. 1910. ONE PAeE-THATs ENOUGH.

pinboys' paradise when
the ladies bowl. We re-
member one occasion
when one bowler
spilled three pins In eight
games; she said she
thought the object of the
game was to get the ball
through the pins without
knocking them down.
She succeeded.
Pests.
"See that fellow?" said
the proprietor of the
Clinton avenue station
cry store, pointing to a
customer, who had just
departed, 'she thinks he
is an actor" Immediate
ly every one was inter-
ested. II there is any
thing that will attract
attention 1t Is the pros
pect of talking to a real
live actor, or knowing
some one that has.
He's no real actor"
went on the proprietor.
he's just a would-be.
He goes to all the shows
in town and comes in
and gives me the benefit
of it. He dances up and
down the floor like a
lunatic and sings like a
fish that is gasping for
water, every time he
catches me alone. It's a
great relief when some
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
MICHIGAN MAY JOIN
THE big EIGHT" AGAIN.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2~3-Football dis
turbances, which centre in the Michi-
gan-Minnesota relations, will be
brought to a head at a meeting of the
big Eight faculty representatives to
be held In this city December 8. The
session was called yesterday by Chair
man Moran, of Purdue. Michigan's re-
entry In the big Eight athletics is
believed to be a possibility.
Assurances of Minnesota authorities
that they have no intention of break
ing with the conference and their In
tention to drop future games with
Michigan unless that State reJoins the
conference are said to make the
chances good for a reconciliation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
THANKSGIVING DAY
PROGRAM OF SPORTS.

. College Football.
8 Cornell VS.. Penn.
. Carlisle VS.. Brown. =
+ Dickinson VS.. Lafayette.
( Local Football.
4 Newark High VS.. East Orange
9 High. on Ashland Field, 1880
+ a. m.
! Princeton Scrubs VS.. Orange Y.
2 NJ. C. A, Orange Oval, 3:15 p. n.
I Quicksteps VS.. Franklins. Park
] A. A. oval, Woodside, 1890 a. m.
> Battin High VS.. Pingry School,
/ Pingry Oval, Elizabeth, 10:15
j a. m.
) Elmwoods VS.. Sommer A. C. at
I Tiger Oval Up. m.).
Elmwood VS.. Lavery McGin
] Association, on fremont Oval,
I "a. m.).
I Bereams VS.. Columbia, on
1 velodrome Oval, afternoon.
J Running Race.
I Diocesan Union c~ross-county
! race In Belleville at 10 a. m.
! Soccer Football.
. West Hudsons VS.. hollywood
. Inn, Harrison Oval (p. m.), TX
J hibition game.
Newarks VS.. Wilberforce, Nor
! ris Park (p. m.), exhibition game.
! Scottish-Americans VS.. the Col
. lingswoods, at Philadelphia, in
! cup-tie game and the Celtics in
! exhibition game.
Shooting.
At Speedway Traps, Fred Mas
aulay Association, IA turkey
shoot" morning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23

one comes in and he
beats 1t. / tell you there
is a very fine line be-
tween the self-confidence
one needs to make good
in this world. and pure
downright conceit. It's
SO blame fine that few of
US can see it," and we
agreed with him.
A Race.
An automobile race be-
tween Mr.. Stern, In his
60-horsepower Benz. and
Fred Raymond. in his
Fiat car, will be held at
Eagle Rock tomorrow. 1t
will be a hill-ciimbing
affair. The meeting is
the outcome of a long
standing argument. Mr..
Stern is confident of VIC
tory, having an adept
mechanician in Thomas
Ridden. Fred Raymond
will depend on Bill Man
deville for the same
services. The race will
be started at 10 a. m. A
big delegation from the
John ]. Gaynor and the
Craig associations will
be present. The judges
are Moses Reichman, Val
Braun and Captain Con-
ME Reilly. Thomas Walk
will be stakeholder and
Bill Flaherty is time
keeper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
PENN and CORNELL
SETTLE THEIR YEARLY
ARGUMENT TOMORROW
Both Teams in Superb Form for
the Game of the
Season.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
ON THANKSGIVING.

Pennsylvania VS.. Cornell. at Phua-
delphta.
Brown VS.. Carlisle, at Providence.
Lafayette VS.. Dickinson. at Easton.
Pittsburg VS.. Pennsylvania State. at
Pittsburg.
Notre Dame VS.. Marquette, at Mil
Haukee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
DoMEDION DEAD.

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 2S.-Gustave
Adolph C"Dolph") Domedion. widely
known in sporting circles in the West,
died here last night from a complica-
ton of Appendicitis and heart disease.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23

Local baseball fans would be just a
NJ more thankful tomorrow if there
re a game down at the foot of Ham
lrg place. Say with Rochester.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23

To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
Would the manager of the Valley A.
A. please let me know If Joe Sweeney.
who played right end for his team, is
going to play again If not, please send
his address to the EVENING STAR.
K. L..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
pITTSBURG MAN N

ser, of Pittsburg, defeated Captain A.
T. Lawrence, of St. Louis, so to 46, in
one of the intercity matches for the
national amateur championship at
three-cushion billiards last night.
High runs-Strasser, 8, 3, 4; Lawrence,
2, 2, 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
I'm HURST Ill.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-Tim
Eastern League umpire, is seriod4
here with blood-poisoning, whicfr
veloped from a sharp blow by a 70
tip which struck him on the ankle Sc
eraI weeks ago. The physicians expe
Hurst to o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23

Billy Lewis meets Paddy McCaffery
at the Brooklyn Beach Club tomorrow
might.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-Camp-
bell. of Philadelphia, defeated Mason,
of Boston, in a three-cushion Billiard
League match here last night by a
score Of so to As. Campbells high run
was Z and Mason's 4.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 23.-Will-
lam Riley, Of Chicago, defeated John
Moore, of Kansas City, so to AZ, in the
i%ntercity billiard tournament here last
night. S~eventy-nine innings were
played. High runs-Riley, 8, A, 5;
Moore, 3, 4, 6.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
DANNY SAVAGE and
YOUNG KURTz TO
BOX AT TURNER STAG

WrestIa
Orange
local
bout of
Decembe
CT the WI
and expectsL
the way in
the bout as
Several ot1
under considd
IDENTIFY expected
programs seen h
staged. The open
together a pair of
George Mehnert, thu
weight professional
city. and Issdor NifS
Nifot won the IN
Olympic championships
the same time that No
115-pound class title. Ia
was forced to go
pound class, which it'll
several years, and finally
again winning a worlds o
pionship title at Londont
pound class. Nihot will h4
advantage in the weights. 81
boy is confident that he will
more than hold his own With
Yorker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23

81" HE Monte Attell and Jimmy
Walsh bout at Kansas City to-
night is announced as a bantam
3 weight championship fight. The men
are to weigh in at 116 pounds at
4 o'clock. Both of the men will be nearer
fe~atherweights at fight time than BAN
tamweights by this arrangement.
Z Walsh Is the acknowledged title-hold-
or, but he is slipping fast and is not a
real champion any longer. Monte At
tell Is a "never-was." So the cham
pionship fight tonight, so far as tech
nicalities go. is all right, but as to de-
Gliding a championship go is a joke.
In the meantime q Jersey boy, Frankie
Burns, who looks like a champion If
there ever was and Johnny Coulon,
who insists on 115 ringside for his
championship" bouts, are the cream of
that division. We think that If Coulon
fought Walsh at 116 pounds he could
peal him and IL Burns met h much
managed Coulon al the same weight
New Jersey would boast another cham
pion.
The National Commission is to be
complimented on its stand in fining the
Cubs 5000 for failing to produce players
for exhibition games which they had
advertised. A similar ruling in future
cases<wtn protect the fans from being
hoodwinked by the big league money
g~rabbers.
The time may ONE when all big
league managers may come to Joe Nc
Ginnity's way of seeing the spring
training trip problem. By opening the
season later the owners will not lose
anything; on the contrary, they will
gain, so the amount expended for train
ing trips scarcely accounts for the diff
ference there will be in the receipts at
the end of the season, If the schedules
called for a later opening.
%
The proposed match between Charley
Goldman and Patsy Kline. which was
to have been the star bout at Nc
Guigan's In the near future, is probably
Aoff. Kline failed to post his forfeit
with McGuigan, a rule which the pro-
fessor insisted on. If they do come
together it will be under different
terms. s4-f.
That story about the F1etcherftes put
ting a team in Chicago with such men
hs Walsh, White. Brown. Overall,
Killing. Archer. Konetchy, Evers,
tinker, Hoffman. Schultz. Bescher n
Lord in the lineup sounds decidedly
fishy. Such a combination would be too
good for a single team in a new league.
If the promoters had these men I'M
| der contract they would spread them
! out in order to even up their teams.
Young Shusro, a protege of frankie
Burns, who has been before the public
but a few months, will get his first star
bout in Manhattan shortly with Young
O'Leary at ten rounds.
Billy Lewis meets Paddy McCaffery
at the Brooklyn Beach Club tomorrow
might.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23

Young Shusro. a protege of frankie
Burns, who has been before the public
but a few months. will get his first star
bout in Manhattan shortly with Young
D'Leary at ten rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
Jimmy Gardner and Frank Klaus
: Matched-0ther Fight
News.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.
ATTLING" NELSON says he
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-12-29
work after the manner of artists.
At the Gospel tabernacle Mon

work after the manner of artists.
At the Gospel tabernacle Mon
day evening there were also de-
lightful exercises in keeping
with the season and a Christmas
tree loaded with good things for
every member of the Sunday
school. There was also a Christ
mas tree at Bakers chapel, Mr..
w. K. Bethume, superintendent,
Monday evening.
On the same evening the West
Lumberton Baptist Sunday-school
at the National Cotton Mills
had a Christmas tree, also one of
the Baptist Sunday-schools at the
Lumberton Cotton Mills--East
Lumberton. The other Baptist
Sunday-school in East Lumber
ton had its tree Sunday evening.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-12-29
MURDER OR ACCIDENT?
.Coroner's Jury Not Satisfied
and Holds Young Negro.

David Carter, colored, was
killed Monday while hunting on
the farm of Mr.. w. H. Maxwell,
near Dundarrach, in company
with two other colored boys,
Neill H. McAllister and Walter
Currie all of them boys between
10 and 20 years old-and as a re-
suit of the inquest held Tuesday
by Coroner G. E. Rancke, Nc
-Allister is held on the charge of
murder. 1t was claimed that
Carter came to his death by the
accidental discharge Of his own
gun as he was trailing it behind
him, but the shot ranged down.
ward instead of up, entering the
right side just below the ribs,
and the jury did not believe that
version of the affair. According
to The testimony of both the boys
with Carter, McAllister had both
his own and Currie's gun at the
time, so the jury gave as it's ver-
dict that the deceased came to
his death by gun-shot wound
at the hands of McAllister. Some
of the witnesses testified that
there were two shots, while
others said there was only one.
Deputy Sheriff 7. C. Barnes
went to Raeford after McAllistel
this morning and will bring hin
TO Jail tonight.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-12-29

20 or 25 years. The funeral ser
vice was conducted by Rev. r.
M. Hoyle and the interment was
made in the family burying
grounds about 6 miles from town,
where Mr.. William Bryant, a
brother of the deceased. lives.
Besides MIR. VIM. Bryant, anoth-
er brother, MIR. C. M. Bryant,
who lived with the deceas ID, and
two sisters, Mrs. Fannie Batten,
Of HoweIlsville, and Mrs. Ella
Ray, of Dillon, S. c., survive.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-12-29
Christmas in Lumberton.

Barring a few drunks, men,
toned elsewhere in this paper,
Christmas passed off very quiet
ly and orderly in Lumberton-
orderly with the exception Of the
drunks and quietly with the ex-
ception Of frequent setting-of on
the days and nights Immediately
before and after Christmas Day
of fireworks. Christmas Eve day
the weather was villianous, but
even 50 the streets were thronged
from early morning till late at
night with eager shoppers PASS
ing to and fro and in and out,
and the trade, according to the
testimony Of many merchants,
was better than it has been for
many Christmasses past-per-
haps the best ever. Taking the
trade throughout the month up
to Christmas, it was exceedingly
good. If the weather had been
pretty Saturday more people
would have come to town, no
doubt, but even as it was all the
merchants sold out practically
their entire Christmas stock.
The inmates Of the county
home were made to rejoice
Christmas Day, when they were
bountifully supplied with good
things to eat by the good people
of Lumberton. Miss Lizzie Cald
we'll always sees to it that these
unfortunates are remembered
Christmas times and many peo.
pie of the town responded liberal.
ly to her call for provisions this
time, as usual. There were tur.
keys, chickens and other gooc
things galore, two boxes fol
each one, one of cooked provi
sions and one Of fruit, and these
things were distributed by Miss
Caldwell's adopted daughter
| Miss Gertrude McConnaughey
and MIR. w. K. Bethune, VIII
carried them out in Mr.. Bethune'
auto, which was filled to it
capacity. The treat was expect
ed and was gratefully received
There were no special service
! at the churches Christmas Day
Christmas trees and other Sun
day-school exercises are men
l toned elsewhere. Monday wa
r observed as holiday, the bank
. and business houses being closed
t The cotton mills closed dow
4 Friday afternoon and started u
: again Tuesday morning, Will
{. the plant of the Kingsdale Lun
t Der c.. was idle from Frida
d night until this morning, whe
I work was resumed.