davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

LrCEUM-
Thomas ". shea comes 20 the Ly-
ceum theAter for his annual visit. next
week. IN his new play Of financial IRE
"A seif-Mads Man" Mr.. Shea appears
In tho title role. The character por-
trayai L. that OF man who has work
cd his way from a newsboy on the
street corner to . position Of power In
the financial world. In his younger
days he has fallen In love with the
daughter OF his employer and IL deter
mined to place himself In q position TO
ask her hand In marriage. The oppor-
tunity comes when the banking insti-
tuition OF the girls father comes 20
grief and the latter ~ Forced to appeal
10 the self made man" for assistance.
A run on bank IL one OF the exciting
scenes OF the play.
"a seif-Mads Man" will be the OFFER
ing sunday afternoon and evening,
Wednesday afternoon and Friday
night. Monday and Wednesday even
ing and Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Shea
will be seen In a revival Of The Bells.
one OF his best efforts. and on Tues
day Thursday and Saturday nights In
''Dr Jekyil and Mr.. Hyde"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

One OF them, -on Mobile Bay" from
the PEN OF Nell Moret. Is said 70 be
suggestive OF 'rhe Silvery Moon" Miss
Punch halls from ST. Louis. where she
was heard all last summer In concert
work. having been soloist with Cavei-
los band She has an operate voice
OF unusual range Entertainers OF the
Williams and Walker type are Theo.
Henderson and Dyke Thomas. whose
work has met with great approval
elsewhere The Kiltie Duo. In Scotch
songs aid dances; Thiessen's Pets,
an animal act direct from New York.
and the Milescope. with amusing pic
lures. I'LL out the program. as sched-
uled
The management OF the Miles the
alter promises a surprise for the week
OF Oct. 2. which will be announced
early next week. Among the acts now
announced are the R-A-G Trio or sing
ers. dancers and comedians. who prom
Use an abundance OF good fun. Charles
Howe and company Will present an en-
tirely new playle strong In dramatic
interest, entitled "a Broken Heart
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

Scandal" which had a phenomenally
successful run OF 500 nights I'm Paris
breaking I'LL records In that city since
Rostand's celebrated "Cyrano de Ber-
gerac." The piece was the cause OF
the most bitter managerial contests
THAI have marked international theatre
Gals In years. IL was nearly three
years ago that the piece opened at the
Renaissance theater I'm Paris No ad-
vance notices had been sent out re-
garding II. and the public believed IL
TO be merely usual Renaissance
attraction But the next morning Henri
Bataille. tho author. awoke 10 ind the
French critics haiiing II as the master
piece OF the decade and proposing him
London, Berlin, and Vienna critics has
tened 10 Paris to see the play for
themselves and each returned equally
enthusiastic In their prophesies OF its
success. Immediately every manager
In Europe and America dispatched
agents TO Paris TO capture the play.
There was literally q fight TO see which
would reach him first. but when the
theatrical agents finally discovered him
he said very calmly: why. gentlemen.
I don't see why you stir up this fuss.
4 have arranged for my producer out
side OF France. II Is Mr. Frohman."
The prophesfes regarding the play
came true, for not until the play had
run over 500 nights In Paris was
company allowed to go on tour. Mr.
Frohman has insisted that the transfa-
ton of the play In English follow the
original precisely.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

Next weeks bill in the Temple the
ater will be headed by Ethel Green,
who VIII offer dainty singing and
dancing number. Miss Green has been
featured In several OF the Shubert mu-
sicai attractions. among them "The
Rose of Algeria" and Dick Whiting
ton"
An. unusual feature of the program
Will be Maestro Gennaro, an eccentric
Italian bandmaster, and his Venetian
Gondoliers band OF 40 artists, present
fng what 10 said TO be q high class mu-
steal act under the title OF Sunrise
az Mountain Rose" For the vocal num-
bers: the band will have the assistance
prano. formerly with Hammerstefnis
Manhattan Opera company. Gennaro
10 one OF Italy's foremost bandmasters
An elaborate military act, "Our Boys
IN Blue, Will be presented by II SOL
dfers OF the u. 8. regular army. They
viii use a regulation u. 8. model CAT
ing gun. firing 600 shots per minute.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

their household gods TO totter and fall
However. the path OF their future -
of them can he seen az Its distant end
Kyrle Bellew will return TO the De-
tfoit opera house. Oct. 10, for an
engagement or one week. In The
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

y t1ck Thompson will present
= DDondehrift.~ drama OF today.
Ro4{of Emerson Brown, who also
~ "a Fool There Was" In the
~ epsrs hovs ;,, next snn.s week 81 The
6fKr1ft" here a the same that has
~ nt tho Hudson theater. New
fof the last ive months. II II
~ W1mund Breesc and That's Ma
tnn1 includes. bcsides them, +.
NJ foWley, Matte. Ferguson. Sum-
(InoTd 0wendoiyn Piers. Alice
&psnSthrifts was one OF the
&&18 ou<cepDes OF the past season
1ntean n attracted large audi
"a through the summer and
~ ~ New York yet. booked for
|u<or run. but for the existence
@Topts Tor fts Appearance In
Mn that could not be cam
~ o. tine spcndthriftr is
1kfr1vagance. The central
woman who knows lit
~ iooe. OF the difficulties
oxporiences In making
10y TO Indulge her Iuxuri-
"a 6GDlres. instead OF CO.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-01

Ny Way to Reno" Eddie Leonard, the
minstrel man, assisted by Mabel Rus
sell, will appear on the same program
Charles Leonard Fletcher and company
will present the latest Lambs club
success. His Nerve
MILES.
AN Event In Clubdom' Is the title
that has been given the act that heads
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19

Gtn auies gRdb6fn fix nuaemetBe
Snusdrbeit in sirer FnniiIie BON sfpet Ber
fonen gadBu'raseu 20 Qcnbcn Court uabe
@ArRet nne alhanu Noenne. ancnoais.
Tel: q. 5lT5 g. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19

3pantali oIs Qeder5ffs
fen. I'm Der on Der unqariih rus
mGnifhen Grsnse liegenbsn Srtfadft
goIfe iiberfisl cine 3igsunsrbanbs bic
4pottSfe, rdubte nlfes, fpos TRANSPORT
totel mar, unb sntflob. I'm na9ften
Gage fpurben idmmtli6e 4srsts Der
ungeeenb nah benz Sieeunsrlager Be.
rufen, mo 15 psrfonen in ben lebtsn
3iiaen lagen. tpdbreub faft ale ii6ris
asn, alt unb jung, iiber allsriei usbeI
tloatsn. De Nsr3te ertdnnten iofort,
o1b os oon3e 8anbe ii9 nit ben qez
rattbten Webifdmenten pergiftet bate.
Sublindt, Nrienit unb 3nantafi bot.
ten bic .3igeuner obne gebenten oIs
2eter6iiien su iih esnommen.
-Wit ReooIper unb Mue
nition fffper betpaffnet. nrahte iid
am Wonfug Soieph Sgrohlih aug Mas
nitotpoe, Wis., nah sSruntfin ouf. I'm
feline Syrdu su erfhieBen unb ii6 ibuan
islber unrsubrineen. 9a er aber in
iebem Saloon ii4 erIt Wufb CUR Shat
suirinfen mubte, bate man 3sit, ;ih
ouf fem griheinen in sSrantlin pors
subereiten, mo ibn benn aud Der S1ss
riff nit fsinsn Wtnnnen in Gmpfana
ndbm. frau 2yrDblih bate osgen ibren
Ulann G&eibiss eiueeIsiist.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19
Su6rmerEe nuo 9feroe.
Pennsylvania Transfer
Baggage Il Express Go.

900 Stas qferbt une Gid maNtu wt'anit icsr'
ben Iur Rate nen 50 e'us pr seo1s. um Haam
Ia ma1sH fur unisrt Nc!cg pse cen Stb,sauna. 1tt'
fts kHe aEts CUTE uHt ttaattdtt 9sRrt; eh'
aiiimeiifri nab siHetri;!tH stToet aus Der hut'
ttn arheit etsommsH rHC t'tsii lnm te'etnetf
GtbrauA Giuios lstA;t 7-ats9 9fret ptles uTF
aHiGeH aqeHitH bsHutt HsrbtH. uus tihiqt Cru
ten .tpeits itit etm Nu'arF Bnitibtn EtatH et'
porftu habtH: ftrnsr ttstr5,iHf aHteei Msesn un'
@tfbirrt: siufe4t arb eespd,,, itiett uHs tA'otts
Rciat ialiHtu Qrsifs rtylgrgt uut httnsb tresnp'
Elm. gearlGttsrts ntre ttrtstthei. daiaas, ~
2biiaesishia, gifitbRfe GHh ftpfleHe. M.t
irrsSt mst etm gtfhsff'Bsru IN unisrtm eiaat
sl2 ca ptsri etratt, gHHislcaHia Eseste'.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19

ogh ~ eihgr

SEQ. * - ber.
eeliebie Gdtiir bon Tbcmos HeebI In ibrem
4. SebeusIGbre; aeborer IN SlitSad BEL aufel.
stbeinyiGi5 Ste @eeroeuug fiusef an Cams
fag ben 10. sSCbrudr 1910, sEatmiiines I'm y
llbt. BON LrGuesbdiiTe go. 1885 Blum Sirdbe
aus itatt tuorauf nm tltr in Der GrSieu Bres'
hpteranera astrte an 2iHH 5trabe elm Zraueraoi'
fesoleuit ablebnIien tpiro. Tte @Fifeeure eT'
tolgf auf benz Sprire Grcoc Jriseboie. gtife.
feline 2laueu 17-l9s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19
-frisbrid) Mfbarr,

i'm after oou "a Sahrsr. m1oHat uuS 2i To-
gen 2e 5eereignna ftRbct fiati bonn Gynner
buuie aus. 20 2i5 Oft r. 5lrabe. nm giou
i0a. ben n. isE5ruor, nm siz llbr Wlcraens.
nDEQuf nm llbr in BET Si W1urieH Slrhs
Elm feierIiceS mecuier abaebolten fpire.
t5reunne iiHo einGelaeeH.
Die frauerHoe 8Giiia
1920 Uurta wesser
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19

Srarb am 3onneritae ben IT fsebrunr 1910
I'M luL ubr Biorpens, lpphleerebeH nit ben
bell. Sierbei air amea!eH, nleiH iugieitgsiGbter
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-19
yeretns-Ax,eiseu.
SieGeu-Gelu4e.

=. tzip6 MHfeIi.
lftfstf6brtee s5xaA iplinfGt Stele titr
0anse HfgD stfttsudrbeii 2Zs Cit 4Searl Ctr.
arbeit iraerolpel1er art pirb eefndt ben
etrsm fpsuiaen. ilugeii. perletra!beieH sJlanne.
gsnl sseIHauer. 1884 gSalnAt EIrgBe.
@a9er fnd,i Gfeue ais CUTE briiie 6anb an
9roo unb Tcas. 1850 GgesriaB geelas, z
SGe1. biHieH.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

H HE robe of Irish lace stands alone its perfection
princess gown. Literally woven by the
- hand of the crocheter into the shapey model it
has become, there is scarcely chance to match it in
actual richness Just enough of the open heavy cro
chet shown round the feet and the bodice to
bring out the decacy Of the baby Irish design Of the
garment In ths-a perfect piece of the art Of the
lacemaker-we have one princess gown that Is not
passe. se
Yellow lace combined with white shows plainly
what may be done by the expert and copeby the anna
teur Back to the normal beted outlines of few wears
ago this takes not in execution here is art
unknown until last effort expended in the dyeinc
of certain pieces Of the lace tea color to bring about
unexpected contrast which should enhance the values
in the design Tue peatngs complete the gown at the
sleeve and lower edge
cuirass model in lace preserves the normal waist
line and offers opportunity for greater funess in the
skirt and for the seamless shoulder with its corded dec
oration. Tue and lace-both heavy linen and handrln
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-17

p
aceenter into the design of this fascinating gar
ment
Lace dipped in rainbow dyes, made up with coffee
coored let insertion and hung silk slip Of paless
green of the perfect creations in lingerie that the
season offers. This pretty is unique in its COM
bination of green blue and pink with just enough Of
the tan to hold it together
The triple tunc edged with bias folds Of doubled
net is exqusitey simple frock of good outlines It's
neck is desrably lowered its sleeves pufed ribbon
covered cord repeating the pink of the at tho
waist and its charm lies chiefly in the quiet combination
of rich lace and plain tucked net.
When many materials combined, as in the long,
sleeved frock the result is usual gown and for
general Sheer white has been here used in
conjunction with tucked alover valencennes and lace
edge to match.
little popularity of the is the sheer nss
slip worn beneath to conceal part only on
the underwear and to produce more lacy effect than
that given by all-concealing silk.
Ribbons roses the accompaniment Of MANY
of most-of the delicately built frocs and its
color brings them into becomingness not always to be
found In the white or-ecru gown
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
CHRISTY WILLIAMS
JOINS jim SAVACE'S
TRAINING CAMP

TACK GILMARTIN, manager Of Jim
Savage. the Orange light heavy
J weight, who is to meet Sailor Burke
in the star bout of ten rounds at the
show of the Olympic A. C. on Monday
afternoon, has secured the services of
Christy Williams, the husky negro
fighter, to help Jim round out his train
ing.
Williams is the welter-weight who
handed Dixie Kids brother such a fine
lacing at the National A. c. in a semi
final to the Sailor Burke-Willie Lewis
fight sometime ago. He is a clever
boxer and can stand any amount of
roughing. He is Just the sort of man
Savage needs.
Gilmartin made a clever move in Sc
curing Williams, who has been the
sparring partner of Burke for some
time. Tom ORourke, manager of the
Sailor, tried to geth the colored boy
with his a for the Savage go, but
the hotel at Stratford. where Burke
is doing his training, would not board
him.
Every indication points to a good
house at the show on Monday. The first
bout will start at 3 o'clock promptly,
and the others will follow in quick
order. The full bill of preliminaries
will not be known until tonight. for the
management of the club does not want
to announce them without positive as
surance of their appearance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
NORTHERN SCHOOLBOY
TEAMS PLAY SIX
LEAGUE CONTESTS.

ok games were played in the North
~ ern Senior and Junior Public
School Basketball Leagues on the
several g-ymnasiums yesterday after
noon. Both Newton Street quintets
won from the Franklin cams on the
Belmont Avenue court The seniors
score was II to 10. while the juniors
put up a tally of 10 points to the
Franklin Juniors 8. Eighteenth Ave-
nue. School boys also registered VIC
tories over their respective opponents,
the Burnet Street School f1ves, the
seniors winning II to 5. while the
juniors put up a SO to / score. Both
games were played on the Newton
Street Court. Central Avenue defeated
Lafayette Street IN a senior league
game on the Hamburg Place gym" by
a score of % to 10. while the Fourteenth
Avenue Juniors recorded a victory over
the Seventh Avenue youngsters, on the
Bergen Street court, AZ to 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
TROPHY FOR
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The work of
the national lawn tennis officials, who
have peel in session here for a week
past, will close tonight with final con-
s"ideration of the report of the ranking
committee, which has been submitted.
While ratification of this report on the
play of the season recently closed is
expected the ratings In all probability
will not be made public before Janu-
cry IA, prior to the annual meeting of
the United States National Lawn Ten
mis- Association.
: 1t is regarded as likely that the as
ISOLATION will indorse the project for
the offering of a special trophy for an.
nual competition between England and
the United States, but no official action
on the reported offering by a wealthy
of a perpetual trophy for
this competition is expected before the
annual meeting in February.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
CENTRAL INSTITUTE STAG
TO BE HELD TUESDAY.

Three star bouts. a semi-f1nal and a
trio of preliminaries, is the card ar
ranged by Gus Troxler for his weekly
show at the Central Institute Tuesday
night. The main events will bring
together Young Kurz and Knockout
Johnson, Buddy Faulks and Carl
Healy and Ray Hatfield and Battling
Larry Ryan. In the semi-windup
Young Murphy will meet Dick Burge.
The following will go on in the pre-
liminaries: Jim Lynch VS.. Billy Smith.
Louis Antoni VS.. Kid Barber and
Benny Miller VS.. Young Mack.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
DAILY TAKES 3-CUSHION
TITLE FROM DE ORC.

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-John DAILY. of
Chicago, wrested the t-hree-cushion
billiard championship of the world from
Alfred De Orc, the Cuban, last night,
in the final block of their 150-point
match. The total score for the three
nights play was: DAILY $50, De Orc 120.
The winner receives the trophy do
mated by Jordan Lambert, of st. Louis,
but in order to retain it DAILY must
successfully defend his title for fifteen
months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
JOHNSON AGREES TO MEET KAUFMAN

Griffin tried to fight back, but was
blinded by a shower Of blows to the
face and body, and clinched at every
opportunity.
Frankie Madden, the "Bowery Boy"
fought to his best form last night, and
defeated Danny Goodman at the Clin-
ton Club in a ten-round bout. Good
man showed c%leverness for a few
rounds, and succeeded in standing Mad
den off with his left leads, but this did
not last long after Madden got warmed
Up.
The brute strength Of Connie Schmidt
won a bout for him last night over
Jimmy Howard, at Browns Gym
nasium, after ten rounds Of rough
milling. Schmidt sailed after Howard
from the start, never giving his op-
ponent a chance to set himself for a
clean blow. Connie did everything but
hit clean. He roughed up Mr.. Howard
so in the final sessions of the mill that
the latter was about ready to sit down
and take a rest.
Happy Davis and Ty Cobb fought a
sensational six-round bout at the
Broadway A. c., of Philadelphia, last
night to a draw. Cobb was the cleverer
of the pair, but Davis did the greater
damage when he landed. Both men
were tired at the finish of the fight.
Jack Fitzgerald, of Philadelphia,
punched the Camden Strong Man" on
the Jaw in the second round at the
Gayety Theatre, In Philadelphia. last
night, and Referee Eckhardt stopped
the bout.
Fighting Joe Hyland has two fights
on his hands. His first will be with
Joe Bedell, the Brooklyn fighter, for ten
rounds, at the Grogan A. c., of Water
vliet, N. Y, on December 80, while on
January 8 he will journey to Provi-
dence, r.. l., where he will box Joe
Burns, Of Philadelphia, before the
Rhode Island A. C. for ten rounds,
Charley Griffin has been matched to
meet Young Ahearn. the English light
weight, for ten rounds in the main bout
at the next stag of the Brooklyn Beach
A. c., of South Brooklyn, on Thursday
night.
Jack Johnson, the heavyweight cham
pion, has agreed to referee the ten
round bout between Tommy Quill, of
Brockton, Mass, and Rob Moha, of
Milwaukee, which takes place at n
of the clubs in Milwaukee on next
Monday night. The bout has stirred
up considerable interest In that city
and a big crowd is expected to- witness
it.
The proposed bout between Sam
Langford and Joe Jeanette, which has
been postponed three times on account
of the illness of Jeanette, is expected
to be arranged today. Jeanette is well
again and is willing to take or Lang
ford. If they fight it will be for twelve
rounds at the Armory A. A, of Bos-
ton, on January 4.
Jim Stewart, the heavyweight of
Brooklyn, has fought his last fight in
the ring. He "a so badly injured in
his t%en-round bou with Jack ("Twin')
Sullivan at the Marathon A. c., of
Brooklyn, two weeks ago that his
physician has advised him to quit the
ring, and he has agreed to do so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
HACK THROWS ANOTHER.

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 23.-George
Hackenschmidt, Russian wrestler, won
in straight falls last night from Alberto
Mandino, Italian. The first fall came
after ten minutes and the second in
half that time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
BALL.

At the New Auditorium. in Orange
street, tonight the Scottish-American
Football Club will hold it's annual con
cert and ball The Gordon Fraser
Troupe Of international Dancers will
give several Scottish whirligigs. Sew
eral other artists will also appear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
CELLULOIDS TAKE
FIRST GAME FROM
MERCURY FIVE
BY SURE SHOT.

~ III OptIllu6 Bdllo jill Lllcll
court last night the Celluloid Club
five triumpned over the crack Mer-
curry five of New York by the score of
81 to 18. 1t was a battle royal from
start to finish. The locals played a
great game throughout, passing In fine
style. 1t was not until the last half of
play, however, that the Celluloids were
~conslusively the winners. the Mercurys
always being but a short distance
in the rear, fighting with might ana
main to score a victory. The feature
of the game was the goal shooting of
Bremen, of the Manhattan quintet, VINO
tailed IA of his teams Is points. Hen
ninger put up a fast game for the
local team. The lineup:
Celluloid. Mercury.
A. Conlon, Henninger... Keller, Bremen
Forwards.
Dougnerty centre uoiue
Welsh, Green, Bel. .Friedell, Hershie
Goals-Brenner, Z; Henninger, 3; Bell, 4;
Conlon. Welch, Golde, Keller. Score end
of first half-Celluloid, Is; Mercury, Il.
Referee-Harry Clarke.
In an exciting game played on the
Lyceum court in Bloomfield last night
the Bloomfield Lyceum downed the
Dominicans, of this city, AZ to 80. The
latter quintet put up a game fight,
but the s%uburbanites being used to
their small court were able to win
handily.
Though playing with practically a
substitute team, three of their regu-
lars being absent owing to sickness.
the Newark High School basketball
team took the measure of the Paterson
High School on the local gym" yes
terday afternoon by a score of 40 to Ii.
The first period ended, 20 to 3, in favor
of the locals. Joe Renner excelled for
Newark. His clever shooting fea-
tured the game.
The Institute five, of this city, took
the crack Ascension five into amp at
West Brighton last night, the final
score being 20 to IL. 1t was the first
defeat for the latter team in W years.
The accurate shooting and clever pass
ing of the locals featured the game.
The newly organized Celluloid Club
will. lineup against the crack Dominl-
can five at Electric Park Sunday night.
Preliminary to this game the Aronson
A. A., champions of the Playground
League, and the Savoys will meet.
The Ironsides and the Troys will
clash at Kemper's Hall Sunday after
noon.
The National Turner's will meet the
- ~. NY--fr- . - T..r Hall CTrNIoxr
afternoon.
AT Fran Garden tonight the Wallis
burg A. C. will play the Palace Ar
rows. The Columbia A. C. and the
Imperials will meet in the preliminary
game.
The Arlington senior team will have
the Shamrocks to contend with at
Arlington tomorrow night. The Junior
five will play the United five prelimi-
nary to the contest.
st. Paul swamped the st. Adams five
in a Church League game on the Grace
last night by a score of 70 to %.
Team / defeated Team . in a Y. M.
A. Senior Department League game
the local gym last night by the
score of 16 to z.
No changes have been made in the
League. Brooklyn is still lead
ing in the individual series, Newark in
the two and five-man series, while New
York holds down the honor position
in the three-man series.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
COLUMBIA SEVEN N

CLEVELAND, O.. Dec. 2S.-The
speedy Columbia University hockey
team last hight far outclassed the
Western Reserve University seven and
won 8 to 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23
DENNY LOSES TO RALPH.

Edward l. Ralph, of Hightstown,
jour1eyed to Orange last night and de-
feated Daniel Denny In a pool match
on his own tables, $50 to SO, for a purse
of $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23

NeWdrk, N. D.
70 the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star;
MY Dear Ed-The South Orange Field
rlub intends to hold a smoker" on
wednesday evening. December %, at
the clubhouse. in honor of the base
ball teams successful record during
the past season. At this time the club
intends to show its appreciation, in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-23

No changes have been made in the
Eastern League. Brooklyn is still lead
ing in the individual series. Newark in
the two and ive-man series, while New
York holds down the honor position
in the three-man series.