davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
Church League Will Meet Tues
day Night at Grace
Church.
BY SURE SHOT.

Both the senior and Junior basketball
teams of the Bay View Wheelmen Club
opened their season with victories at
the South Sixth street hall last night.
The st. Bridget five, Of Jersey City,
opposed the big fellows, and at the
end of the second half the score read
AZ to "a in favor of the home squad.
The juniors ran away from their OPP
ponents, the Clinton five winning the
game with ease, So to II. The first half
resulted % to IL. with the big end for
the homesters. Artie Conlon, the crack
forward, put up a fine game on the de-
~fensive, as well as caging the ball six
times. Robinson also played well for
the Views. Garland and Degnan were
the stars for the Jersey City boys. The
lineup of the big game.
Bay View. st. Bridget's.
Conlin, Robinson. "a. .Degnan, Garland
Forwards.
Miller. Parker ..Dolan, Davis
Centres.
Corrigan, Wallum. 49,. Gordon, Flarity
(Hahn)
Guards.
The Church Basketball League will
hold a meeting at. the Grace Church
hall Tuesday evening at s O'Clock sharp.
The league to date is composed of six
teams, which are as follows: Grace
Episcopal, Hilton Presbyterian. Wat
sessing Chapel, First Presbyterian, OF
Arlington; High Street Presbyterian
and Third German Presbyterian. Other
church teams wishing to enter this sea-
son a do so by making application
at the meeting Tuesday.
Candidates for the third team at
Bayley Lyceum will be out Tuesday
night. Manager Aloysius Mann hopes
to develop q good team, judging from
the number that are expected to turn
out.
Basketball fives from the Jersey City
Eastern League Club and the Tigers
VIII clash tonight at Electric Park.
Del Mason. who is managing the barn
stormers, will have with him Charles
Hanford, who played with Trenton in
the basketball league one time, Rube
Kissinger, Jack Doescher, and Diel
Breen. Bill Abstein viii be the other
basketball artist called on.
Tomorrow night Doc Dougherty will
rit the Dominican Tri-County League
five against the transforming Tigers
at Electric Park. Agler, Meyer. Kelly
Fisher, Boice, Holmes and Zimmerman
will be in the Tigers lineup, while the
"Domins" will have Artie Conlon and
Benny Ranch as forwards, Dougherty
in centre and Boyle and another stat
as guards.
Everything is ready for the opening
of the basketball season at Wieden-
mayors Casino tomorrow night. Tit
Harrigan five, composed Of the besI
players below the railroad. win tackle
! the Columbian juniors of elizabeth
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Kidneys.
Relieves Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, Backache, Straining,
Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder,
Kidneys and Back.

wouldn't IL be nice within a week or so to
begin to say goodby forever to the scaldins,
dribbling, straining, or too frequent passage
OF urine; the forehead and the back-of-the-
head aches: the stitches and pains In the
buck; the growing muscle weakness; spots be-
fore the eyes; yellow skin; sluggish bowels:
swollen syelids or ankles; leg cramps; un-
natural, short breath; sleeplessness and the
dependency?
can depend on, and II you want to make a
quick recovery, you ought to write and get
a coy OF 1t. Many a doctor would charge you
SO. so just for writing this prescription, but /
have IL and wi | be glad to send Il to you
entirely free. Just drop me a line like this;
Detroit, Mich, and / will send it by return
mail in a plain envelope. As you will see
when you get II, this recipe contains only
pure, harmless remedies, but IT has great
healing and pain-conquering power.
II will quickly show Its power once you use
it. so l think you had better see what it Is
without delay. l Will send you o copy free
you can use II and cure yourself at hons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
Cemi Pro
~ rs Affairs
BY SEMI.pRO.

n SUNDAY caro- OF the Seml-proS IS
a good one and the games should at
tract large crowds, as 1t will be prac-
tlcally the last chance for local fans to
witness the sandlot games this season.
The Ironside f. G.. will have the
Newark Eastern League transformers
as it's opponents on Parkview oval to-
morrow morning. The Ironers are ar
ranging for a record turnout of fans,
and in order to max it a big day
the hill team is confident of recording
q win.
William Green's ~All-Leaguers, com
posed of local players just back from
the minor leagues, will be the attrac-
ton for Sunday afternoon at Athletic
Park, South Orange avenue and Boy
lar street, to meet Manager Francke' S
Newark Athletics. The battery for
the ~leaguers will be Abe and Harry
Welsher, while the Franckeltes will de-
pend upon their old reliable battery,
Kid Kurfess and Billy Burdette. The
game VIII be called at $3.50 o'clock and
Jim Furphy will umpire.
.
The Armory A. c. will visit Arling-
ton tomorrow afternoon to play the
Arlington A. A. 1t will be the fifth
and deciding game of a series, each
team having won two games to date.
Dalloy will do the mound work for
the Newark team, while Arlington will
use either Scotty Waters or Harry
Ogden.
On West Side oval tomorrow after
noon the Vailsburg Baseball Club will
stack up against the Magnolia p. c.
II will be the second game between
these mines this season. the Vailsburg-
ers winning the initial contest.
o
The third of a series of games for
the championship Of Morris county W II
be played at Collinsville field tomorrow
| afternoon, when the Morristown A. A.
will meet the Jersey Field Club, of
Boonton. Two games have already
been played in the series, Morristown
winning them both.
Ernie Wolf will do the twirling for
Boonton, while Johnnie Enzmann, who
made such a good showing against the
barn storming Tigers on Wednesday
will dc the hurting for the Morristowns.
Charles Ahles will be his receiver.
o
The Parkview A. c. will meet the Co
lumbia A. c. on Parkview oval tomor-
row afternoon. Harry Rothfuss and
Gerber will form the battery for the
Columbias, while Les Teed and Joe
Sachs will work for the Views.
20"
The Hustlers and the Lincolns will
meet in the second of a series of games
| on Cooper oval tomorrow afternoon.
| %
The Meadowbrooks will go to Orange
dales.
| The Newark Colored Giants will be
| tire opponents OF the West Side A. G. AT
frvington tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
Gossip of the.


In spite of all the I-have-seen-him-
a~nd-I-know talk that has come over
from old Lrnnon incident to Bombar-
der Billy Wells and his ambition to
whip Jack Johnson, there aren't very
nlany ring critics in America who have
ever taken the Britisher seriously.
Now that Home Secretary Churchill,
OF England. has forbidden the fight
next month between Wells and john
son, the Bombardier says he's coming
to this country to meet all Corners.
The chances are. unless we on this side
are much mistaken, that Billy will get
the everlasting daylights whaled out
of h'm iust as quickly and as thor
oughly as though the English law
haan interferred with his champion
ship match. There are a long row of
American aspirants who are probably
capable OF doing the job. Fireman Jim
Flynn, the hope killer" Sam Lang
ford. etc.
Why not pit VOLS against the late
Carl Morris? There, perhaps, might be
a chance for a r-.'or fight.
"Hurryup' a.. -h.gan coach. is
putting in his eighteenth year of foot
ball. He played three years and has
coached fifteen, eleven of them at Mich
igan.
900
1t is pretty generally known hat
Teddy Roosevelt is something of a
boxer. and that In his day he has put
-oter the haymaker punch on more thtn
one spairing partner. Here is part of
one of his editorials. relative TO the
manly art, recently published in the
Outlook magazine:
81 have always been fond of boxing,
and have always believed in it as a
vigorous. manly pastime, and n of
those pastimes which AVE a distinct
moral and physical value, because they
such essential virtues as
courage, hardihood, endurance and self
control.
Until within u few ear ago | used
to box u good deal myself, and when |
was young several times took part in
contests of a public or semi-public ma
t~ure-generallN, l am bound to say,
with i'll success. / think boxing is a
sport which should be encouraged
among boys and young men generally,
! have been very glad to help 1t so far
as | could in the army and navy, where
/ believe it has been a very good thing
Tor the enlisted men.
Moreover, boxing as a profession has
made good also. Among he men whose
friendship and regard | ave really
valued / could name a numbe of pro-
fessional boxers, including several ring
champions. The men to whom | refer
! have found square, decent mel who
showed themselves good citizens when
their good citizenship was tested"
900
Bobby Wallace. manager of the
Browns. has a bunch that Magnate
Hedges is going to put the rollers I'M
der him and he says he doesn't care
much.
Getting good ball players says
Bobby. is a mighty hard thing for a
tail-end club. l have lone my best
with the material at hand"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
PRINCETON FRESHMANS
LEG is FRACTURED.

The Princeton freshmen football
squad had a setback yesterday AFTER
noon when John @. Mcconnell sus
tanned a compound fracture of his left
leg. This is the first serious accident
In football at Princeton for two years,
although Pendleton broke his ankle last
veal in baseball. Mcconnell was a cam
didate for quarterback and vas cap
tain and quarter of the Shadyside
Academy team at Pittsburg last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30

The bay pacing mare Danish Belle,
owned by Doc -Bodenweiser, of East
Orange, was behind the money at
Trenton, The time made in her race
was not fast enough to BEAT her,
which would indicate that she was not
at her best. Her next stand will be at
Hohokus on October IA in the 2:24 pace
at that meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
NO RACING AT cnLIIMRuS

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. S0.-The heavy
rain of Thursday caused the p~ostpone-
ment of yesterdays program of he
Columbus Associations fall race meet
ing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30

Every school boy or girl should secure
ons Of The STIR dictionaries. Cut coupon
from thfs p~aperr-Ady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30
MATINEE TODAY PROMISES GOOD SPORT

chestnut gelding Professor Sphinx "a
the daddy of them all and can over a
half-mile track, make any OF them look
like pikers. Last week at Allentown
he took a record Of 2:11A, and l I'M told
that he stepped that mile right at
2:10, and he was not all In.
This week he won w 1900 stakes
at Mineola in three days. Tuesday he
beat Bistan and Annie Kohl too easy,
and everybody knows what high class z
t~rotters these are, n Thursday he
made The Shopifter and border Guard
look like Just plain nothing.
The latter horse could doubtless have
made him step faster h he did TO
win, yet Jack Phillips realized he
didn't have a chance 20 win and let
the big bay stud go ar easy race.
Professor Sphinx Is n OF the most
perfectly gated t~rotters I have ever
looked upon, and an he moves through
the stretch at a 2:10 gait there is no
more effort peroeptible than IL he We're
Jogging a mile in three minutes.
He is a handsome chestnut gelding
right close to 10 hands tall. but Is in
no way rangey and carrying flesh he
would be a model. His action forward
is q trifie high yet faultlsss. He IL 7
years old and came u q green horse
this spring, and Up TO the present sea-
son had before started in a race.
His racing manners are perfect and his
trainer assured me that he had not
made a break In q rae or in his work
this season. Before he was shipped to
the races he had never beaten 2:1618.
AT Mineola I talked with several cap
able horsemen who were firm in the
belief that he could beat r. T. c., Bel
vasis. or Charley Mitchell. q horse
ace. 1 asked n nan who follows
the big line very closely whether or
not. In his opinion, this horse could
beat Dude Archdale, and he replied
that he would bet FIVE 20 one until he
was broke that he could. Professor
Sphinx Is doubtless a horse of tire
mendous class with speed enough to
trot q mile track in 2:04 or better at
this time, and It seems like a shame
that with his present record he is
eligible TO so few of the classics next
season. During recent years i have
seen all the real cracks that have
raced over the half-mile tracks, yet I +,
have never, in my opinion, seen a horse
that / think can beat Professor Sphinx
a horse race over a tw~tce-around course
In his present form.
Lillian w. at HOhokus.
1t is reported that John Gregory has
turned the chestnut pacing mare
Lillian w, s:16h, over to Ike Holly.
the local trainer, who will race her at
Hohokus on October IA. Lillian w.
has UP to this time not beer up to the
hest of which she is capable, yet 1t is
hoped that her new trainer will do
well with her. Ike is a good man with
a PAGER, and will doubtless make ennra
improvement in the daughter of ordaie.
Danish Bell at Trenton. :
The bay pacing mare Danish Belle,
owned by Doc Bodenweiser, of East
Orange, was behind the money at
Trenton. The time made in her race
was not asst enough to beat her,
which would indicate that she was moi
at her best. Her next stand will be at
Hohokus on October IA in the 2:24 pace
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30

The Meadowbrooks will go to Orange
tomorrow afternoon to play the Rose
dales.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30

The Newark Colored Giants will be
tire opponents OF the West Side A. G. at
frvington tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30

Everything is ready for the opening
of the basketball season at Wieden-
mayors Casino tomorrow night. The
Harrigan five, composed of the best
players below the railroad. win tackle
the Cciumhian Juniors of Elizabeth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30

The Hustlers and the Lincolns will
meet in the second of a series of games
on Cooper oval tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30

The Parkview A. c. will meet the Co
lumbia A. c. on Parkview oval tomor-
row afternoon. Harry Rothfuss and
Gerber will form the battery for he
Columbias, while Les Teed and Joe
Sachs will work for the Views.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30

"Hurryub' 49, -nigan coach, is
putting in his eighteenth year of foot
ball. He played three years has
coached fifteen. eleven of them at Mich
igan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-30

Giants in Cubland again this after
noon.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
HENRY HOUSSAYE.

Paris, Sept. "a. - Henry Houssaye, the
French historian and member Of the
French Academy, died to-day.
Henry Houssaye was a son OF Arsene
Houssaye, the novelist, and was born IN
Paris IN lS4S. He studied to become a
painter. but turned early 10 literature
publishing a History Of Apelles' When
only nineteen years old. A long sojourn
I'm Greece resulted in a work on Alcibi-
ades and the Athenian Republic which won
for him the Academy's prize Of 10000 francs
founded by Thiers.
After remaining for many years faith
ful to ancient Greece, Henry Houssaye
turned his attention to Gaul, and n clever
work published in 1875, describing the
first siege Of Paris. b. G. So, was both
from an Archaeological and military point
Of view a real tour de force. The history
Of Napoleon and Of the post-revolutionary
era in France then interested him, and
brilliant work on "The Decline and Fall
of NAPOLEON l. 1914 and 1875" insured
his election to the Academy, of which his
father was one Of the leading lights. His
election to the ranks Of the "immortals'
followed the death of Leconte de Lisle in
1894
Henry Houssaye was personally popular
in Paris, the more so from the fact that
he won his Legion Of Honor decoration for
gallantry while fighting as an officer OF
Mobiles under the walls Of Paris in the
siege Of 1870.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25

was eliminated from the succession 10 the
estates It was by virtue of a special act on
Parliament, passed In 1859. owing 10 the
fact that he was from birth deiorineu'
crippled and bereft of reason and speech.
He was indeed one OF those afflicted Great
ures whose existence was a source OF un-
happiness to all his family. and who never
theless survived until the age Of more than
forty years.
The second Lord Congleton was mis-
sionary and Plymouth Brother. His hrst
wife died while he was doing missionary
work at Bagdad, and he thereupon mar
ried a Persian woman Of Shiraz. widow OF
an Armenian merchant, Yoosoh Constan-
tine, of Bushlre. She had become one OF
his converts and was thereupon promptly
turned adrlft by her family. whereupon he
married her There were no children by
this Persian Lady Congleton, and after her
demise her husband married again, but
left no male Issue. He was succeeded by
his brother Henry az third Lord Congleton,
who had witnessed the entry of the Cos
sacks into Paris in 1914. year later heard
Napoleon haranguing his troops before they
marched out to Waterloo. and not only
took part as a naval officer In the battle
of Navarino but also served on board the
Shannon after the capture OF the Chesa-
peake His son and successor was gen.
eral in the army, who served in the Cri-
mean and Zulu wars. and who on his
death, ffty-four years ago, was succeeded
by his eldest son, the present Lord Congle-
ton. who makes his home at Rathleague,
Queens County.
MARoUIsE- DE FONTDNOY.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
OBITUARY..
DR. EUGENE 3. SANBORN.

Word was received IN Staten Island yes
terdav afternoon Of the death in Maine Of
DR.. Eugene B. Sanborn, who for many
years held the post of Deputy Health ON
GER Of the Port Of New York. DR.. San
horn. who was long a resident Of staten
Island. died at his summer homo In Ma
chias. as a result Of injuries received In
stopping a runaway about nine months ago
Feeling that he needed rest. Or. Sanborn
resigned his place at Quarantine ABOUT
eighteen months ago, and he and Mrs. san
born went to Maine. One day. while Dr
Sanborn was walking along the road near
his summer home, he stopped runaway
horse. In doing so his collarbone was
broken and he was injured internally.
DIR. Sanborn was born in Maine In 1888
and came 20 New York when a boy. He
was graduated from the College OF Physi-
clans and Surgeons in 1879. He Immediately
obtained a place with the New York Board
OF Health. IN April, 1872 he received the
appointment Of Deputy Health Officer or
the port He served under DR.. w, NJ
Smith, Dr. william T. Jenkins and Dr
Alvah II. Doty. He went through three
sieges OF cholera-onc in 1887, under Dr
Smith; I'm 1891 and in 1897, under DR. Doty.
During the Civil War DR.. Sanborn served
as a surgeon, and was discharged with
honors. He leaves a wife and one son.
Eugene Sanborn. jr.. who now lives on
Staten Island.
When Dr. Doty was informed Of Dr
Sanrorn's death he ordered flags set at
half mast on the buildings and steamboats,
at the Quarantine station.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
JAPANESE SCOUTS WAR DANGER
Peace Emissary Says Philippines Would
Not BE Accented as Gift.

San Francisco, Sept. A.-Professor Ina
zonittobe, Of the Imperial University or
japan, visiting this country as the peace
emissary Of the Mikado, said in an ad-
dress before the Commonwealth Club yes
terday that II there had ever been any Ike
lihood Of a rupture Of the traditional
peace between Japan and America that
danger had passed.
The immigration problem he dismissed
as settled, since the Japanese were re-
turning TO their own country. There was
no need Of treaty I'm this regard. he as
serted. for Corea and other new territory
now offered a field for Japanese labor close
TO home.
AS for the japanese coveting tho
philippines," he said. If you should Offer
them TO us we should refuse them. We
have enough 10 do in developing our own
colonies. American trade in Manchuria,
over which there has been much talk, can
not be taken seriously when statistics
show there are only Afty-two Americans
there"
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
Chief Of the Parnell Family.

Lord CongIeton, who has Just attained
bis- ma foritv. after being educated at Eton
and after being recently invested with
commission OF lieutenant I'm the territorial
branch Of the British army, Is chief of the
Parneu family and a cousin OF Charles
Stewart Parnen the great Irish leader,
and Of the latter's brilliant but eccentric
sister. Anna Parnel who was drowned
last Friday at Ilfracombe. The Parnell
family. which halls originally from the
town Of CongIeton, in Cheshire, has been
eettIed in ireland since the days OF Charles
IT when Tobias Parnell one OF the alder
mon Of Congleton, crossed St Georges
channel and purchased an estate I'm the
Emerald Isle His son, the Rev. Thomas
Parneu archdeacon Of Clogher at the be
Ginning Of the eighteenth century, was
celebrated as a poet, was the intimate
friend Of Pope, Swift. Addison and Steele
and figures as such in many Of their writ
ings.
His nephew. John Parnel was created a
baronet of ireland, and it was his son, sue
cessor and namesake who was so cele-
bratod as a statesman, holding Office as
Chancellor Of the Exchequer and as Lord
~ tho Treasury lie had many warm and
intimate friends and admirers, among them
AN Irish land owner and county magnate,
Samuel Hayes. who. in token of his affec-
tion and regard, bequeathed TO him his
Ayondale estate, I'm County Wicklow. This
Sir John Parnel on his death left the
Avondale estate 10 his third son. William.
whose son John Henry married Della,
daughter of Commodore Charles Stewart
of the United States navy. and was the
father OF Charles Stewart Parnell. the Irish
statesman and leader. Since the latter's
death the Avondale property has been pur-
chased by the government for use as a ma
tional forestry school for Ireland the
rooms occupied by Charles Stewart Parnell
being kept as nearly as possible as they
were during his own lifetime.
/ mentioned above that Sir John Psrnel
bequeathed the Hayes estate OF AYohdale
TO his third son, william The estates OF
the Parnell family passed 10 his second
son, Henry Parnel. who was created hrst
Lord Congleton. Ii Sir Johns eldest son
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Tonight at the Cohan Theatre "The
Little Millionaire" will be given its first
New York performance George NJ. Cohan
Will take the principal part in his new
production
Iomander Walk" has moved up 10 the
west End Theatre and will have week
run there, beginning tonight The cast
S The original one from Wallack's Theatre
THE Lady Of Coventry" is the name Of
Louis n. Parkor's new play for Viola Al
!th 1t is The love romance Of Lady Co
olFa who lived during the last half oi
'e eleventh century and the action con
'sihs Itself with the antagonism between
ne Normans and the Saxons in England
lazy Gooiva is a Norman, and the nero
LeoiIlc Saxon TO some extent the
pay IS historical Miss allen will soon
tegin rehearsal
TIE show girls for Blanche Rings new
musical play The Wall Street Girl
were chosen because they were the favor
.e models Of four well known American
magazine illustrators They are Gladys
preston. Helena French. Hermine Brown
N1 E'helyn Clark, from the studios &c
se'uFeIy, Of Harrison Fisher Malcolm
yS'aufs Allen Gilbert and Montgomery
me announcement is made that next
-PI'hs The Friars will make coast 70
81 tour including twenty-seyen cues
cue venture will be called The Frlars
~, uD froiie.' and the profits Of the trlp
g. be devoted to the clubs building