davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-17
SELVIDGE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Business and Stenographic Courses
Send for catalOg.
G. =. SELVIDGE. Pres
stituency of Battersea.

sutuency OF BatterSea.
Figures show that around 1900
cases of illness among those engaged
in industrial occupations are occur.
ring each year, and conservatively es-
timated these figures represent a ma
tional loss of three-quarters of d bill
lion dollars annually.
The request of the national assem-
bly, of boot and shoe cutters to a1mit
to membership all stitchers connected
with the shoe industry has been ap-
proved by General Master Workman
Hays of the Knights of Labor, and
the national assembly charter broad.
ened to cover this trade.
Chicago, Ill.,, labor unions collect
and disburse s5,OOO,OOO to $6,0OO,000
annually. The wages paid to mem
bers of labor union which nave OBJ.
tanned recognition by the employers
vary from 80 to 20 cents an hour. A
uniform eight-hour day and a half
holiday Saturday have been obtained
in most of the building trades.
On the basis of income, the German
in competitive occupations with the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-17

American workmen should not pay
more than so per cent of the prices
he now pays for food, while IN face
he pays practically the same as the
American, with the exception of milk
and vegetables, and these are kept
down only by the labor of women on
the farms.
The printers union has spent ST.
100000 for home and tuberculosis
sanitarium, which is conceded to be
model for fighting the white
plague. 1t has also a pension system
for aged and infirm members, which
costs annually about 100000. The
minimum pension is 81 week. In
the larger cities this is supplemented
by the local union so that in New
York pensioners draw IS week, and
in Chicago 81.
The Plumbers National unions
annual report shows: Charters is
sued, 60; surrendered, As; number Of
strikes, 65; won, 40; pending, %.
Number of persons involved, 1900.
Wages were increased s1.4S Pc day
in some districts. Cost of strikes,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-17

Mr.. ReXroat further stated: The
intended bill making it a felony to
sell whiskey or other intoXicants
would in all probability not be in
troduced, as there is ruling of the
Supreme court to the contrary and it
could not be enforced. However, the
sentiment is very strong against the
whiskey traffic. The enforcement law
will no doubt be changed so that the
governor will have entire control of
the situation.
The governors inaugural address
and his first message to the house.
together with the ruling of the Su-
preme court in the case of the State
of Oklahoma VS.. Pioneer Telephone
Company has had a greater influence
TO stimulate business than anything
that has happened since statehood.
1t seems to be the intention of the
present legislature to pass fewer laws,
Dut make them better laws. The leg
stature does not look with favor on
vould-be funny bills and are handling
he perpetrators of such some warm .
ldviCe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-17
FEWER LAWS AND
BETTER LAWS
WILL BE SLOGAN OF PRESENT
LEGISLATURE --- FREAK BILLS
TO GAIN LITTLE FAVOR.

U. 7. ReXroat, representative to
the legislature from Carter county,
was in the city for a few holrs YES
terday, looking after private affairs.
In response to a query as TO what
the legislature was doing or intend
ed doing the coming session. Mr..
Rexroat said: Mr.. Cruces message
will be carried out, with a few minor
exceptions. So far | have heard very
little criticism of his message. WITH
the exception of the $500 limi, on Su.
preme court appeals, it is the sense
Of the legislature largely thq. a SUI
preme court commission would he Cf.
far more use to the people of the
state, and ! understand that the gov
ernor will be friendly TO such court
commission.
1T Is hard to tell where the asylum
for the blind will be located. as so
many towns are in the field to land
the institution. | rather think. how
ever, that it will be retained at Fort
Gibson. \ bill will be introduced,
carrying with it an appropriation pro-
yiding for the state to take over the
Cornish Orphans home: this bill will
undoubtedly pass.
A bill making it felony to carry
a concealed weapon will probably
pass. 1t will also be made a felony
to gamble, or to conduct a gambling
resort, the sentiment against these
two evils being especially strong.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-17
POSTPONE LEASE EXTENSION.
Usage Indian Council Will Await the
Tribal Meet in June.

Pawhuska, Okla, Jan. 16.-The
Usage Indian council, in session at
Pawhuska, during the past week
with Chief Brown presiding. voted to
postpone final action on the eXten-
sion of the mineral lease held on a
great portion of the Usage country
by the Indian Territory Illuminating
Oil company of New Jersey. until
the annual tribal meeting occurs in
June during the annuity payment.
Some Usage leaders are advocating
that unless a greater royalty is Sc
cured by the tribe from oil and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-17
Tax Warrants.

Special tax warrants have been is
cued against the following described
property on c street, N. w. from
Broadway to Ninth Avenue and on
East Main Street from the G. c. e
S. F. r. r. to G Street, for sidewalk
construction:
Lot 5, Block 244. 4.........$ 300
Lot Z, Block 3SS........... 29.00
If not paid within four weeks from
date of publication a penalty of 25
per cent will be added to the original
cost as povided by law.
l.. J. MYERS,
City Engineer.
Jan. 8, 1911. 9-16-23-30
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-17
Tax Warrants.

Special tax warrants have been is
sued against the following described
property on Z Street, southeast,
from First Avenue. southeast. to
Sixth Avenue, southeast, for side
walk construction:
Lot l, Block AL, s91.75.
S. 75 Lot 9, Block 472, s4495.
II not paid within four weeks from
date of publication, 25 per cent will
be added to the original cost as pro
vided by law.
L. J. MYERS,
1l-1S-25-1 City Engineer.
First published. January II, 1911.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-17
BLACkSMITHING.
J. p. GOTTEN
General Blacksmithing
ow work specially; buy, sell and repair
ggies and wagons. l04 Caddo Street.

$29,707. Attempts to reduce wages
We're successfully resisted. Death
benefits, 10000; unemployed bone-
fits, 5000. AS a result of organiza-
tion wages have been increased and
the eight-hour day practically uni
versally established, supplantins
former nine and ten-hour day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-17

gas wells, that the wells be plugged
up and kept closed until such time
as more beneficial lease terms can
be secured. A delegation of Usage
chiefs will visit Washington soon
to discuss the matter with President
Taft, Secretary Balinger and Com
missioner Valentine.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-17
HATS cLEAnED AND BLOCKED.
Wilmington Hotel

Will be remodeled and refitted throughout
with all modern conveniences and require
ments for hotel comfort about June first
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-01-17
Fruit and Truck Growers.

All persons interested in a Fruit
and Truck Growers association for
Carter county, are requested to meet
at the district court room in Ardmore,
at o'clock in the afternoon, of the
first Saturday in February.
WALTER COLBERT.
President Carter County Farmers In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
EVANS, PHELPS AND
FOWNES SCRATCH
MEN In The WEST
CHICAGO MAJ %.

CHICAGO, May 29.
IT ANDICAP ratings of the West
ern Golf Association were made
public yesterday by Secretary
Eulass, the feature of which was the
announcement that members of thirty
two clubs which failed to report 10
the COMMITTEES will have to play from
scratch in all open tournaments. This
places them on a par with Chick"
Evans, of Edgewater; Mason H.
Phelps. of Midlothian, Western open
and open champions. respectively, and
w. c. Fowncs, jr, of Pittsburg, ma
tional amateur champion. the only
three players who drew the scratch po-
sition by virtue of their ability. as
golfers,
H.. Chandler Egan, of Exnoor, for
mer Western and national champion
and for a long time a scratch man,
was awarded d handicap of one.
In the same division are practically
all the best-known youngsters of the
Chicago district, namely, Warren K.
Wood, of Homewood; Robert A. Gard
ner, of Hipsdale; Donald Edwards,
Kenneth Edwards and Bob" Hunter,
of Midlothian; Albert Seckel, of River
side. and Ned Sawyer. of Wheaton.
Others handicapped at one are E. NJ.
Byers, of Pittsburg, and Harry C..
Legg, of Minneapolis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
Sports Of the Day
KIRKBY AND TRAVERS
FAVORITES FOR STATE
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP

The entries close tonight for the New
Jersey State Golf Association cham
.pionship, which is to be decided over
the links of the Englewood Country
Club on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, of this week. These tournaments
are usually very largely attended. Max
Behr, Morris County Golf Club, is the
present champion, but judging from the
playing last week in the Metropolitan
championship at Garden City the New
Jersey title will be between Oswald
Kirkby, Englewood, and Jerome D.
Travers, Upper Montclair. Kirby will
have the advantage of playing over his
nome course, with which he is very
familiar. Travers is a former State
champion, and is now back On his
game, playing in his old championship
form, which Won him the national
championship oil two previous occa.
sions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

crescents 10, South Orange F. c. Q.
Newark Athletics s, Forest Hill 4.
Watsessings /, Iner-Seals 0.
Caldwell s, Bloomfield l.
Montclair A. A. 4, Elizabeth 2
General Electric Co. s, Weston Electric
4.
New Providence 10, Mortified F. C. 8.
Montclair A. c. o, Staten Island C. c. 0.
Ronetich IS. South Park 10.
Rurnet "A. G. II, Woodside a. C.. II.
Madison A. A. 10, Maplewood F. c. 3,
Xavier a. c. %, United A. c. Q.
Second Presbyterian A. A. 10, Triangle
C. 10.
Orange A. c. II, Institute B. B. c. 5.
Mutuals IL, Watsessings, IL
Nutley IL, st. Rose of Lima 3.
Hilton 2, De Groot l.
Battin High 10, Pipgry.2.
Orioles 10, Inlperials ..
North Reformed Il, Marin L
Beta Theta II, B%roughton 10.
Summit ., Roseville 9.
Arlington A. A. 8, Acme A. A, l.
Mendham 3, Central A. A q.
MorristoWn 9, Chatham 4
Plainf1eld 8, Dunellen 0.
West1eld II, Berkeley 4.
Caldwell 3, Madison 2,
Moose A. c. 9, Pr Brook L
Orient 3. B. c. 10, weequahic Jrs. 2.
Blair Hall 9, Peddie /.
Somervllle 9, Bound Brook 0.
Newton 3, Hackettstown !.
Lawrenceville 3, Tome !.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
THINKS JONES
CAN BEAT MILE IN III ga.

NEW YORK, May 2s.-James Z.
Sullivan. of the a. A. L., just back
from the intercollegiate at Cambridge,
declares that this years contests We're
the best in the history of athletics and
really mark a new athletic eroeh.
Jones, of Cornell, he thinks, should be
able under ideal climatic and track
conditions to set a new worlds record
for the mile, better even than the
worlds professional record of 4:12%.
which has stood the test of time, hav-
ing been made Over a generation ago.
In the pole vault Mr.. Sullivan thinks
that Babcock, of Columbia, will some
day clear thirteen feet and set a record
for all time. He did his great work of
Saturday, it appears, with a borrowed
pole, loaned to him by Harry Hillman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
LEAGUE NOTES

Rochester has given Buffalo an w
full setback. Four games in a row
were lost to the, Hustlers by the Stall
lingsites.
Today the Jerseys open here. Having
won four in a row the Skeeter fans
are raving over their team and there
will be some l-9en rivalry when tho
Tigers and Skeeters draw up their
battle lines for the first time this
season. The usual double header will
be played tomorrow between the Tigers
and the Shelters. The morning game
is scheduled for Newark and the
afternoon game at Jersey City.
Curt Elston continues to bang the
pill, though his team is humping the
bumps. Yesterday he had a double
and a triple for the Grays.
Newark has lost just four times as
many games as Rochester. the Hust-
lers having lost but six. Two of these
defeats were administered by the
Tigers.
Bud Sharpe was put out of the gane
III itociSolcI Tic otnST Gay ana nHeQ
$40. In view of the fact that Sharpe
had never been outsted from the game
since he began his career eleven years
ago most of the players think that the
fine was excessive.
1t is said that the major leaguers
are already looking for Fritz Maisel,
the Baltimore shortstop. Jack Dunn
picks up a young phenom off the lots
every year. Last year re got Lefty
Russell the same way.
One of the Harnesses at the park was
SO worked up over Umpire Murray's
decision that she simply cried. "Oh,
II I could only get near him." she
yelled In a South Orange car while on
her way home.
Jimmy Cleary lost his first game for
Erie by a score of 81. He allowed five
hits to the Canton team. Swayne had
a hit and a steal for the losers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
BOUTS CARDED
FOR TROXLER'S CENTRAL
INSTITUTE SHOW TONIGHT

Professor Gus Troxler- has arranged
show at the Central Institute tonight.
There will be two star bouts, a semi
final and four preliminaries, They are
as follows: Main bous, Arthur Conley
VS.. Willie Baker. and Carl Healy VS..
Young Kelly; semi-inal, Banty Lewis
VS.. Young Diamond; preliminaries.
Jack Devlin vs. lack Moffatt, Phil
Hearth VS.. Young Crotty, Young Sini-
monds VS.. Jim Craney and Rube Harris
VS.. Austin Bennett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
NEWARKERS AT JERSEY
TURNER FEST IN PASSAIC.

Large delegations OF local turner's
attended the festival in Passaic yester-
day under the auspices of the New
Jersey Turner District, where singing
and gymnastic exercises alternated at
tractively. The Turner Liedertafel. OF
this city. contributed some of its most
popular choruses, while Noah Gutter, Of
the Newark Turn Verein, made an in
teresting address in which he dwelt
chiefly upon the value of the German
system OF gymnastics and praised Ger
mar song. He urged that each turner
society should organize a singing sec
ton. A generous dinner brought the
festival TO an end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
LOCAL MEMORIAL
DAY q
OF @ EVENTS.
Eastern League.

: Eastern League.
: Newark VS.. Jersey City
{ Wiedenmayer's Park, morning.
i Jersey City vs.. Newark-West
+ Side Park, Jersey City, afternoon.
! Important semi-ProfessIonaI
{ Baseball Games.
! Orange Athletic Club VS..
{ Staten Island C. c. at Orange
s Oval.
: Bloomfield B. b. c. VS.. Mont
+ clair A. A. at Williamson oval,
E morning. !
{ Bloomfield B. B. C. VS.. Armory
6 a. C. at Williamson Oval. after
! o
I Ironside A. c. VS.. Newark
{ Athletics at Essex County A. A.
7 Oval, afternoon.
+ Watsessing B. b. c. VS.. Iron
8 side A. C. at Watsessing, morn
ing.
! Forest Hill B. B. C. VS.. Orange
g E. B. c. at Columbia Oval, after
+ noon.
+ Tigers of Irvington VS.. Orange
8 B: B. c. at Irvington, morning.
+ Pacific A. c. VS.. South Newsrks
+ on Pacific oval, afternoon.
s Madison A. A. VS.. Meadow
: brook B. B. C. on Parkview Oval,
4 afternoon.
1. Magnolia P. C. VS.. Madison A.
: A. on Parkview Oval, morning.
Z Roseville A. c. VS.. Franklin A.
. A. on Roseyille Oval, afternoon.
8 Trapskooting.
+ Smith Gun Glub-All day.
{ Star Gun Club-At Hilton, aft
. ernoon.
I Speedway Gun Club After
!. noon.
s Bicycling.
+ At Newark velodrome-After-
s noon.
: Track Meets.
I East Orange High School meet
s at Ashland Field. East Orange.
: Stevens Institute VS.. Rutgers
7 at Castle Point Field, Hoboken.
{ Forest Hill-Morning and aft
: ernoon.
{ Essex County Country Club
& Afternoon.
: Montclair Golf Club-Morning
{ and afternoon.
: Upper Montclair Country Club
+ Morning and afternoon.
Glen Ridge Golf club-After-
noon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
HOLDERS OF POOL
TICKETS LOSE MONEY.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 2s,-Now
that the sellers of baseball pools have
been let off with a fine, the holders in
this city of 10000 or more pool tickets
for which something over $1,000 was
paid are wondering how they will get
their money back.
The police will not permit Of the pay
ing of the prizes that come due this
week, and inasmuch as 1t is illegal to
have pool tickets in ones possession
there is very little chance of civil ac-
tons being brought to recover the cost
of such tickets. a majority of the
ticket-holders are boys and factory
employees and the chances are that
they will lose their money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
IN THE FAIRGROUNDS
voLLEY FALL LEAGUE.

Thursdays Games.
W~ashingtons VS.. Mckinleys.
Fridays Games.
Lincolns VS.. Tafts.
Roosevelts VS.. W~ashington's.
In the exciting volley Ball League
game the R~oosevelts were successful in
downing the Clevelands two out of
three games yesterday, thereby reduc-
ing their lead. As the Clevelands are
not scheduled to play all week the
Roosevelts have a chance to tie them
for the lead if they should be success
full in trimming the Washingtons in
their next series.
The games We're hard fought, the
Ro~osevelts being lucky when they won
the toss-up for the side thereby
getting the shady side for two out Of
their three games. Pittler and Brom-
mer, as usual, played their good games.
The lineups:
MISUNDERSTANDING, Rappoport and
Farber, fronts; Pitler, centre, and
Krassner and Kamowitz, backs.
Roosevelts-Gallub and Moor, fronts;
Brommer. centre, and Gerstein and
Schrenzel, backs.
The Boy Scouts Of the Prince Street
Fairgrounds defeated the Hebrew Or
phan Asylum nine on the ~latter's
grounds in an exciting game Of baseball
by the score of 5 TO / yesterday. The
pitching of Jacowitz for the winners
was a feature. He allowed his oppo-
nents three hits and famed twelve
men. The score by inningsf
R.H.E.
Boy Scouts MI o-o 8 /
Orphan Asylum 20 90 o0001 OIL 8
MISUNDERSTANDING and Pitler; Scuf-
ter and Meyer,
The Aronson A. A. met the Palace
A. G. ON the latter's grounds and were
defeated in an exciting game Il base
ball by the score Of . to The score
by innings;
R.H.E.
Aronson A. A.....11o210o2o-7 8 2
Palace A. c.......30210t2.2x- s Q
Observation-Disclosures and Schneider
and Klein; j. Elkowitz and Tremper.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
ScHuETzRNBUND FESTIVAL.

Games of all sorts and shooting for
prizes will mark the twenty-eighth an
nual festival of the Unabhaenginger
German Schuetzenbund June 8, in the
Fran Garden, at Sixteenth avenue and
Eighteenth street. A committee has
been busy for weeks in making up a
to fet the event, Vocal and
instrumental music will be on the pro-
gram.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
CHARITIES BUREAU TO MEET.

The Social Service building. at Is
Central avenue. will be the scene of
the annual meeting and reception of
the Bureau OF Associated Charities
Wednesday night. DR.. Edward 7. De-
vine, editor of the Survey, lecturer In
Columbia University, and general sec
rotary of the New York Charity Or
ganiEation Society, will make an ad.
dress. The various committee and
directors reports win be made.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
SWISS SINGERS mol MAKE MERRY.

Among the many social events SEIZED.
uled for tomorrow night is the enter
tainment of the Schweizer Alpensaen-
ger Club. which will make merry in its
headquarters, Dassing's Hall, Spring
field avenue. On the program will be
a series of musical and literary exer-
cises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
GERMANIA,s FAMILy FESTIVAL,

The NJ. G. v. Germania will have it's
annual family festival In Ficke's Park,
%IrVington, tomorrow afternoon n
night. Bowling and shooting for prizes
will be on the program during the day,
and at night the feature will be a
dance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
IF YOU CARE TO BE
UP on SPORTS YOU
MUST READ THE STAR.
FOREST HILL TAKES SECOND GAME
FROM MUTUAL A. A. BALLTOSSERS

IS
mound for the Paterson aggregation.
was hit freely. The score: R.H.E.
N'w'k. Giants. 10 000.25 "a OLE 10 I
Totowa B.B.C..0 2oo14o04E11 10 I
Batteries-Mitchell and Stewart;
Mienhan and Reilly
The Central A. "A. defeated the
Delawanna A. C.. at Delawanna yes
terday afternoon by the score of Z to 5.
The score: R.H,E.
Central A. A....421ooooo o-7 8 8
Delawanna A. CT oo0oo02 o-5 8 6
Batteries-Hearne n Farrell and
Morris, NJ. Dawson and G. Dawson.
The Willard A. c. succeeded in Ide-
feating the Somner A. c. in an uphill
game on Licorice oval yesterday morn
ing. The score was IA to 19. R.
Schall's batting for the Willows fea-
tured the game. He made four hits.
The score: R.H.E.
Willow A. CO 2017o40x-1 IA 8
Somner A. CT 1o5o11oo- 9 IA .
Batteries-Davis, Davideet and F.
Scha1l, Weber, Jewell and Levene.
Ideal &. B. C. and the Blackstrop A.
c., composed of wilkinson, Gaddis &
Co. employees, crossed bats at the
Runyon street grounds yesterday,
morning. Owing probably to the new
cork-centre ball the hitting was very
heavy, but class old and the Ideals
won out, 81 to IL. The feature of the
game was a home run, with the bases
full, by Cameron and a spectacular
double play engineered from Afuth TO
Moffatt to Asuice Baker had three
hits. The game was umpired by Mr..
Runyon.
The Tigers, of watsessing, doHned
the Moose A. c., of Orange, on the Or
ange Valley grounds yesterday after
noon by the score of IA to I. The heavy
batting of the entire Tiger team was a
feature.
On Trowbridge oval yesterday after
noon the Constitution A. A. defeated
the South Breads, 9 to 6.
Saturday afternoon the Burnet A. c.
disposed of the Woodside A. c. at
Branch Brook Park, the score being
II to II. Yule pitched the last six
innings for the Burnet team and had
eleven strike-outs to his credit.
AThe Parkview A. c.. easily defeated
the East Orange B. B. c. on Parkview
Oval yesterday afternoon. The score
for the. Views, allowed but one hit.
was is to s. iCausbrook, who pitched
while Pitcher Fischer was touched up
for seventeen safe wallops. h score:
~ R-H.E.
Parkviews 800 ss001S2x-1 II 4
East Orange II Ii 0 900 s. 3 l 8
Batteries-Causbrook and Sachs,
Fischer and Schaeffer.
AT Irvington- R.H.B.
cedars ..........o 0oooo12 o. So
Tigers .....-....1 1o0010 ok 10 1
At East Orange R.H.E.
Belmar .........0 0 0o201o4 81
Athletics 1900 0 2 0 5000 o. 8
Batteries-Belmar A. c., r. Watson
and Case; Athletics, Woods and
Schmidt.
On Spartan Oval R.H.E.
Spartons 20 0 tooooo4001 is 10 Q
w.Side AGO 002001110oe [5 90
On Lincoln Oval
Riordan A. A......... ooOSo 2 / o-s
st. COLUMBIA C, C.....2 002010 o o-5
On Athletic Oval R.H.E.
Athletics ...........1 OIL 4 o 0 IA S 0
Celtics .............0 10000 90 l
Batteries-Watson and Smith; Bon
ney n Dillon.
R.H.E.
Athletics .......o 11o02o1x- II 2
All-Stars .......o 0 10000 90 50
Batteries-Blutch and Smith; Harri.
8 n and Dangler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
CONCERTS AT GREISENHElM.

Two concerts entertained large audi
ences in tie Gottfried Krueger Greisen-
helm yesterday, and there will be more
music there tomorrow. Particular at
tention will be paid to patriotic COM
positions and the premises will be dec
GRATED and illuminated in honor OF the
day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-29
GERMAN VETS, SILVER JUBILEE.

The silver jubilee Of the Deutscher
yeteranen Kameradschaft will be cele-
brated tune II in Kinast's Hall, Spring
field avenue Vocal and instrumental
music and a general entertainment will
keep the members and guests in good
for several hours.