davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04

Ithaca, Nov. By way of resting thu
team after its hard work Of the week, the
coaches in charge of the Cornell football
squad gave the men the afternoon OF; Yes
terdav's practice was conceded 10 ne the
hardest driII of the year. and this morning
many of the men felt the strain, and no
work in preparation for the game WIFI
Williams tomorrow consisted OF light
signal practice in the baseball cage 70
night. at which only those men VINO VIZ
he msad In-morrow reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
Navy Eleven Improved.

Annapolis Md. Nov. S.-The Naval Aoad-
envy team. with its attack greatly I'm
proved by the hard work OF the week di-
rsc,ed toward this special purpose, prac-
t'sod IN public this afternoon for the nrst
time this week. The backned to-morrow
In he Rodes. fullback Captain Dalton
WI WI I,cpeavey halfbacks; Sowell. quarter
bact This Is the same as that when
Started in against Western Reserve last
saturday aud the line WI DC ,h SSa 1il,
", mn 81 right tackle instead OF Redman, -
w a. ore contemplating. Weems, last sea
sons centre. who was IN DANCE, r OF b SslaT
ous.T SI~ and with his otherwise eNcelleh,,
ppIayine appears TO have the upper han'
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-04
Williams Ready for Fray.

Rogues Harbor Nov. 3--The Williams
football team. numbering about twenty
players, arrived here this morning by spec
cioI train from Auburn. During the fore
noon the entire squad walked over the
hills and rsmbled cross country for ABOUT
i've miles The programme for the after
noon was q long signal drill In preparation
for the game With Cornell tomorrow.
After The practice Fred Daley, the heaa
coach expressed his confidence that the
team will put M good battle tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07

He also guarantees to cureNby mail
or In person with his unsurpassed treat
ment, private diseases, excesses. abuses,
weaknesses. blood poison (others only
use mercury and potash, which sup
presses, but never cures), nervous
debility, lost manhood, hydrocele, vari-
cocele, structure (no cutting), unde-
~yelopments and shrunken organs.
Bright's disease and diabetes, losses,
drains, stomach, intestinal and liver
diseases. Fresh cases cured in four to
ten days, Others can't. Twenty years
experience and six years hospital ex-
p%erience treating men and women. Sc
crecy guaranteed In all cases. Imme-
dtate relief.
Women suffering with headache,
~backache, womb complaint. dreadful
bearing-down feeling; women who do
not sleep well. who suffer with any old
and chronic disease, come to me and
I will cur you, no matter what the
cause. DR.. Vaudeville gives his per-
does not have any assistants.
HOURS: 2 TO 4 AND 6 TO s P. Nj.
II cannot call write. 0mce closed
Sundays and LIST and I'd Wednes-
lays In the month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
RECIMENTAL ATHLETIC :
MEET ATTRACTS THE
BEST ATHLETES
Continued from Eleventh Page,

Fisher, I. A. A. c.. 7; H. zulauf. Yon-
kers Y. M. c. A.. IL.
300-YARD, HANDICAP.
F. A. Brady, Brooklyn Central T. M.
c. A. o yards; ]. Yule, Loughlin Ly-
ceum, IL; e. F. Duffy, Dominican Ly-
ceum, 10; F. ]. Ridgway, Dominican
Lyceum. s; E. Ritter, Xavier A. A., 8;
w. F. Kraft, jr.. Belleville C. c., o; p.
s. Kennedy, Belleville c. c., 0; E..
ard. N. Y. A. c., 4: J. Leroy Lafferty,
N. Y. A. C.. 7.
THREE-MILE RUN, HANDICAP.
George ]. Obermeyer, National A. c.,
'euoIeN r :06 % " HMvuoW 'so6or a
scratch; F. G., Bellars, N. Y. A. c.,
scratch; ]. Monument, l. A. A. c.,
scratch; M. A. Devaney. Xavier A. A.,
so yards; T. e. Nelson. l. A. A. c., so;
Mohawk A. c., 80; J.. H. Dennelly, 1.
A. A. c.. 100; F.. P. Carr, Xavier A. A.,
100; F. Smith, N. Y. A. c., 100; J.. Nc
Curnin, st. Mary's A. c.. 120; ].
Schroeder, M~orningside A. c., 100; r.
Springsteen. Yonkers Y. M. c. A., 100;
F. ]. Seyfarh, st. Columba's C. c., 1875;
T. Barden, Yonkers Y. M. c. A.. 125; J
Clark, Xavier A. A., 1870; e. c. Jordan,
Xavier A. A.. 40: T. e. Hayes, I. A
A. c., las; j. Crowley. Belleville C. c.,
$50; j. Lepre, Madison Y. M. c, A.. $50;
T. s.. Harris, Glencove A. c., $50; G. T.
Archer, unattached, 100; Charles Dono-
van, ST. Columbia C. c., 100; H. G.
Backer. Morris A. A, $50; H. ],
Vaughan, National A. c., 100; George
]. Fischer, National A. c., $50; ]. ].
Short, McCaddin Lyceum, $50; Frank
Zuna, Jenkinson A c., $50; Mike Ryan,
I. A. A c., so; H. Jensen, Pastime A.
c., 1875; H. McGinn, N. Y. A. c., 70;
George ]. Critchley. N. Y. A. c.. 10. and
A. Ahlgren, Ozanam Association, to be
Handicapped.
ONE MILE RELAY HANDICAP.
Xavier A. A.-W. ]. McDonough, Is
yards;i A. McDonough, IL; II. Holland
4; e. Rite, IA; Joseph A. Barber, 10;
Bart Freeman, IA; G.. H. Vreeland. 1S;
H. e. schmall. 16, and E. Lohse, IL.
Mohawk A. C.-Robert Ogg 8 yards;
F.. weiles, Is: w. d. Koch. 10; d. A
Kuhn. 10; H. Kelly, IA; I. Mcdowell, TO-
f. Bell. 6.
West Side Branch Y. M. G. All
Hooking, 10 yards; r. Krug. IS; J.. ].
McEntee, 4; G. ]. Schnable, 4; NJ.
Sieglehoefer, 10; C. A. Finneran, IA.
Irish-American A. en-. w. Shep-
pard, scratch; I. w. Monument, 7
| yards; ]. Bromilow. jr., 8: H. Hirschon,
10; H. Schaaf. 6; F. L. Gardner. 10;
A. r Kiriat, 8; ]. P. Sullivan, 7: F. A.
Bopp, 10; s. ]. Riley. IS; r. j. Egan, 8.
BROOKLYN Central Branch Y. M. C. A.
w. ]. Murphy, IS yards; c. e. Gore
ham, 10; d. Valentine. s; r. E. Ter
williger, 4: c. W. Hubbard, 10; H. L.
Baker, IS; F. Danielson, is.
J.. w. Richmond, Q; e. Prichard. Z;
F. p McNally, 10; e. Trick, 5; w.
Packard, 10; d. v. Noble. s.
New York A. &C. walther, 8 yards;
TWO-MrLE NOVICE. SCRATCH.
! James H. wonfor, unattached; Pat
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
M'CLOSKEY WINS
HIS EOUT WITH
BATTLING RYAN
n L McCLosKEY was returned the
"a winner last night In his fonr-

n L McCLOSKEY was returned the
"A winner last night in his four
round bout at Troxler's Central
institute against Battling Larry Ryan.
At the finish both men We're fighting
hard. The winner weighed twenty-five
pounds more than his opponent, and
used his weight to considerable .ad-
vantage. In the final three rounds
McCloskey had all the better of the
argument. The Elizabeth boy ia nos
sessed of a rafting good left, and all
through the go" never gave his man
a moments rest. Ryan was concadaJ
10 have had only the first round.
smiling Kelly, of Bayonne. and Nv,
Donahue fought four fast rounds The
former won he bout with nolnts -
spare, n when the go ended had
MS opponent bleeding from both a.
nose and the mouth. Kelly had q 49,
per or admirers with him. who cbaaras
him when he won. ~Neereo
Md Alberts whipped loo cora
.ne other main bout. The forn,ar "a
nad Things his own way in nearlu 10y
round and gained a decided advorns
lne preliminaries were daoidnsI"'aSe
sSsystlng. In the opening hoouteo5y IN
fasfNN ea ma and Al Burns fought onng
Mike po.a ennus. Inc bout heturoa
in a dn rey and Joe Wagner p esM,n
weight IRAN y r Altaou 81 " Wiasnsr has hssp' tSs
aaent' he failed to outcIass i Sint oppo-
the deeDPEected Young Swartz' as was
first s semilGna over win Baker E 4 fea
but the for nal, Baker finished strons
the advantage. sariy lead "a him
of TX ths nInisshing strong in the last
earned ga a shade F0o oRer .o glm Ggn a tx Murray
ttSSss guarded well and sav esif7l; Muir
boy v waay rounds. while the EEnlnise,f Il
inS. "as'eo his energy by wjdd I sw5s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07

rich Doherty, st. Mary's A. c.; John
Cassidy, Belleville C. c.; E. Garvey,
Belleville C. c.; e. T. Breden, B. C. Y.
NJ. c. A.: John Burkhardt, National A.
c.; John A. Stoecken, w. S. Y. M. c.,
A.; r. g. Stanwood. Twenty-third
Street Y. M. c. A.; James Mccarthy,
Paulist A. c.; H. J.. Ritzmann, Paulist
A. c.; Mike Manfride, Xavier A. A;
George Bowman. Sprocket A. c.; r. G..
Cross, Elizabeth Y. M. C. A; p. Bey-
ernheimer, Elizabeth Y. M. C. A.;
Frank w. Mcclure, Hudson Guild;
Louis Frish, Union Settlement A. c.;
F. Callmeyer. B. C. Y. M. c. A; Sam
Rosenbaum, Morris A. A.; J. f. O'Con-
nor, Morris A. A.; Robert Mackay,
Yonlkers Y. NJ. c. A; Irving Hampson,
Yonkers Y. NJ. G. A.; Arthu Jordan,
Montauk A. A; Charles McGrady. Mo
hawk A c.; Joseph j. ~Burkhardt, Mo
hawk A. c.; Felix Palm, Brooklyn
Central Y. M. C. A; Sebastian Palm,
Brooklyn Central Y. M. C. A; D. Kin
nard, T. A. B. S.; Alexander Ince, ST.
Mary's A. c.; Joseph Kearns, ]. A. A.
c.; T. Blackwood, West New York A,
c.; Jack Gerber, H. E. H. s.; William
Kelly, T. A. B. s.; Frank Martin, l. A.
A. c.; John Sparer, unattached; T.
Ed. Jones, Newton A. c.; Edward ].
O'Connor, Newton A. c.; Roy Magill,
unattached; Ed. Bedell, st. Mary's A.
c.; A. H. Cook, St. Columba's C. c.;
Harold c. Smith, unattached; Arthur
E. Stromgren, unattached; A. Donald
son, Glencoe A. c.; A. S~peranza, jr,
ST. AIMS A. c.; Philip Heating un-
attached. PERCY Beans. Newark Y. NJ.
C. A.; Charles Wuest. unattached.
SALOME RACE.
Bart Freeman, Co. b; F. N. Meeker,
Co. D.; Sam Mills, Co. G.; Harry
Schmale, Co. B; George H. Vreeland,
Co. b; Louis Rado, Co. B; Robert II.
Rogers, Co. NJ; william Douglas, Co.
O.; J. McDermott. Co. g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
THREE HEADPIN
BOWLERS GERRY
AWAY WATCK-T0BS
BY BERT DODGE.

q IXTY-FIVE bowlers came from
~ Bayonne, Jersey City, Elizabeth
and Orange to perform last night
in the STAR headpin tournament on
the I~roquois alleys. Last nights
weather was surely severe enough to
discourage almost n bowler, but those
who were slated to shoot at the head
pin were not to be kept from their fun
by any outbreak of the weather man.
It's to be hoped that the bowlers did
not find the trip home altogether I'M
pleasant. but they had plenty of fun at
any rate during the competition and
handed in some good scores.
The high-score man appeared In the
next to the last squad, in the person of
Joseph Lovett, of the Circle B team, of
Orange. He rolled ITO. Another watch
fob winner was Abner Boyce, of the
Circle A team, who rolled 100. John
Heiser, of the Bergen Point A team, of
Bayonne, rolled 107. This Bergen Point
aggregation, by the way, turned in the
excellent total of 434. The Circle A
team was high, with 451. and the Peo-
pies Palace No. / team, of Jersey City,
accounted for 445.
Some Elizabeth bowlers were the
" pcALOIii last hight, lL6 lilllidi
squad being composed of the A and B
teams of the Mcnamara Association.
These bowlers may be able to hit the
head-pin occasionally, but they did not
give many exhibitions of that sort Of
work last night. The Mcnamara b
quintet rolled the remarkable score of
SIS. which Is going some for a five-man
team. The Mcnamara A team totaled
316. The Independent Social Club A
and B teams, of Elizabeth, went on
next and they Jared little better than
their townsmen who had preceded them.
Then came some classy performers
from Bayonne, the Bergen Point A and
B teams taking to/the alleys. In roll
ing his score of 107, Heisler hit the
headpin every time. He had SO in the
last box, and there was a hush when
he rolled the last ball. 1t was a pretty
hit and nine pins fell. The other men,
of the team had one or two misses each,
but there was a fine exhibition of team
work.
The Circle A and B teams, of Or
ange made a good impression. Joseph
Lovett had 101 In the eleventh frame
and made nine pins on the last ball for
his mark of 10. Abner Boyce hit the
headpin every time and wound up with
a strike. West rolled 80, getting nine
pins on the last ball when he needed a
strike. The Central Presbyterian
Church team OF Orange rolled last.
Hare are the scores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
EFFORTS BEING MADE
TO EAR VANDERBILT
RACE In LONG ISLAND
NEW YORK, Feb. I.

NEW YORK, Feb. I.
ECAuSE of the deadly character
of the Vanderbilt cup race on the
Long Is and motor parkway
course last year, and the subsequent
transfer of the grand prize race to Sa-
yannah, efforts are now under way to
bring about the holding of the Van
derbilt on some other than the Long
Island course mex fall. William K.
Vanderbilt, jr., the donor of the cup, is
in Europe, but motor interests close to
the guiding spirits of the motor cup
holding company, which controls the
two big a~utomobiling events of the
year. predict today that these efforts
will fail.
1.-THE ace will not go to Savannah,
Indianapolis or any other city," was
the confident prediction of one man
supposed to speak with knowledge. "If
the event is not held on Long Island
it will not be held at all"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
Piles Quickly
Cured AT Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cnre-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
in Plain Wrapner.

Many cases of Piles have been cured
by a trial package of Pyramid Pile Cure
without further treatment. When 1t
proves its value to you get more from
your druggist at so cents a box, and
be sure you get what you ask for.
Simply fill out free coupon below and
mail today. Save yourself from the
surgeons knife and it's torture, the doc
tor inc his bills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07

In a fast game played on Grace court
last night the Park Presbyterian Five
took the measur of the Roseville
Presbyterian quintet In a league con-
test by the score of 33 to IL. The first
period ended IS to 8 in favor of the
Parks. The playing of Kinsey, Furcey
and Lyons was a feature of the game.
The former registered eight baskets
for a total of sixteen points. The
teams lined-up as follows:
Roseville. Park.
Kanseyer Furcey
McGluckie hlnsey
Forwards.
VanDuZer Lyons
Centre.
Walker, Filler .Whelan. Salkeld
Guards.
Score of first half-Park Is, Roseville
s. Final score-Park 33. Roseville ~.
Field goals-Kinsey 8, Whelan a, Fur
cey Q. Salkeld, Kanseyer 4, McGlucklen
Q. Free throws-Kinsey. Referee
Shields. Time of haives-20 minutes.
st. Albans defeated st. Paul's in a
Church League game on Grace court
last night by the score of 10 to IS.
The fourth game of a series between
the Bay Views and the Ceiluloids will
be decided at the Celluloid Club Hall,
in Lafayette street, Thursday night.
Each have won two games to date. Mr..
Bertch will off1ciate as referee.
The Institutes will 60 to Bloomfield
Thursday night to play the Bloomfield
Lyceum Five of that town.
The st. Michael FIVE will line up
against the Palace Five, of Jersey City,
at Harmonic Hall tonight. The latter
quintet has taken the measure Of all
the crack teams in this vicinity, and
will try hard to record a victory over
the Saints. The local juniors will meet
the Palace Arrows In the preliminary
game.
The Grace Church team defeated the
Calvary Church Five by the score of
80 to 20. The Grace Church boys practi-
cally have secured first honors in the
league standing. It Is prophesied that
they will complete their schedule with
a clean slate.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
SABBATH
GAME FOR TIGERS
ON HOME GROUND
Leafs and BengaEs Likely to
Agree to Make a Jump TO New
ark for Sunday Contest in
August-SeasOn Opens April
zO-RepOrt Says Bud Sharpe
Is Injured.
rFrom a stan correspondent.l

DIAL NAOAAN MAN, A
VVTHAT little business that re-
w NAMED TO be transacted by the
Eastern League managers and
representatives hare today could easily
have been crowded into two hours, ae-
cording to President Edward Barrow.
There was the usual dissatisfaction
among the managers yesterday when
the matter of adopting the draft of a
schedule presented by the president
was brought up, but 1t was all amicahly
settled after the magnates had been In
session all afternoon.
There was a heavy snpw-storm that
made It seem like home to the Cana
dian contingent. It is understood that
q game in August between the Toronto
club and the Newark club which was
scheduled to be played in Toronto on
a Thursday may be transferred to
Newark on an open Sunday date, the
teams jumping to the Jersey town for
the game and returning to finish a
series on the following day at Toronto.
The change In the schedule has been
practically closed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
SIR MARTIN GETS HONOR
POST ON ENGLISH TURF.

NEW YORK, Feb. Sir Martin is
the best horse in training on the
British turf, according to the estimates
of the English handicappers. They
have assigned him the post of honor in
the handicaps for which weights were
announced January 26. He is the top
weight in the city and suburban, Vic
toria and great jubilee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07

BOWLING TONIGHT.

8 THE STAR HEAD-PIN TOUR
NAMENT-Baker Printing Com
Il pany, Braun A. c., Sure Strike,
Z Relay Five, Mcclure Five, Rob-
+ ert Hensler Five, Windy Five
I Juniors, Windy Five Seniors,
z c. r. r. Car Service Department
+ No. l. C. r. r. Car Service De-
3 partment No. 2, C. r. r. Car
( Service Department No. 3. C. Il. ,
+ r. Car Service Department No.
& 4, on the Iroquois alleys.
: SUBURBAN LEAGUE - West
: End at South Orange.
8 EASTERN LEAGUE-Trenton
/ at Jersey City, on Books I'm
I perial alleys.
8 ELKS' LEAGUE-New Bruins
! wick at Plainfeld, New York at :
l Railway.
/ NEW JERSEY NATIONAL :
. TOURNAMENT-Eureka, Rose d.
T VILE Knights, Imperial. on Tux :
2 edo alleys. !
/ MERCANTILE LEAGUE-Pat- !
/ ton Paint VS.. Hay Foundry, on !
Z Iroquois alleys.
I JR. o. U. A. NJ. LEAGUE
! Fulton We. Monroe. on Tuxedo I
J alleys.
! ROYAL ARCANUM LEAGUE ]
] -Corinthian A VS.. UNIQUE. on /
I Tuxedo alleys.
I NEWARK CHURCH LEAGUE !
/ Bethany va. Central, Centenary I
} VS.. North Reformed Church, on !
! Clifton alleys. !
l ABENSTEIN TOURNA- 4
. NJ N t. Celluloid, Ironbound. !
! Dixon. on Rabenstein's alleys. !
!. SMITH TOURNAM N T. 6
. Kruger. oxford, Tuxedo, on j
: Smiths alleys. I
! KRAEMER TOURNAMENT !
! City Line. Buchner, Vailsburg, !
: on Kraemer's alleys. !
I. PRUDENTIAL TOURNA- 8
MENT-Linnell VS.. Lewis, on !
Tuxedo alleys. I
GREATER NEW YORK AND 3
TNTFRCITY IN V A j
TOURNAMENT-Lucke VS.. Lind !
sey, On Broadway ALLEYS. Brook 8
Ign; PRO VS.. Helms, on Park Cir !
Gle ALLEYS, BROOKLYN. !
WALSH TOURNAMENT &
Franklin. Crown B, Fantails, on !
Walsh's alleys. \
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H %JEI,%
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
T IN GREAT FORM.

Gotch returned to the mat last night in
a finish for the first time since his re-
tirement a year ago. In a bot with
Kara Osman, he made quick work of
the Turk, throwing him twice in
twenty-five minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07

Turn verein vorwaerts Juniors VIII
have the Olympic Separates as their
opponents at the Lang street hall to-
morrow night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07

BAYLEY JUNIORS TO
PLAY BLOOMFIELD
FIVE FIRST TINE
BY SURE SHOT.

DAYLEY JUNIORS against the
= Bloomfield Lyceum Five is the
attraction at Bayley Hall tomor-
row night. Though the latter quin-
tet has a reputation of being the fast
est suburban team In these parts, the
locals are confident Of giving them a
great battle. A preliminary game will
also be carded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07

At Turn Hall on Bruce street to-
morrow night the National Turner's
will play the Arlington Five, of New
York. The latter quintet is composed
of several of the Roosevelt Five play
ers, and the Nationals will no doubt
have to go the limit to keep up their
fast pace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07

The season schedule adopted calls for
the opening of the Eastern League on
April 20, Montreal playing in Newark,
Toronto in Baltimore, Buffalo in Provi-
dence and Rochester In Jersey City. as
stated in the Evening STAR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07

Manager Pete Cassidy. of the VII
mington Tr1-State League club. has
signed Handen Callahan, a Baltimore
boy. Pete is we'll known in the Eastern
circuit, having played with the Tigers
and Orioles a Few seasons ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07

Billy Keller. who is at the Eastern
League meeting, has yet to sign a con-
tract with any club. Zoe Kelley. OF
the Toronto team, would like very
much to land "wee Willie" for his
Maple Leafs, and 1t is not unlikely
that he will go to the Canadian city.
Just another big league has been for
Toronto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07

Central Presbyterian-Bunnell, 81, J. Il
j. T. Kirkland. IS. Total, 400.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07

Outfelder Fred Beck a been pur-
chased by the Cincinnati National
League Club from the Boston Nationals
for a price said TO be considerably In
excess OF $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07

Roger Bresnahan is trying hard to
get Herzog, OF the Doves. If he lands
the Bostonian he will likely move Now
rey to shortstop In the place Of Hauser,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07
BOWLING SCORES LAST NIGHT ON LOCAL ALLEYS,
GREATER NEW YORK.

NOack Beats Harris,
...... 1888 246 9O6 179 225 1T9 02 1874 l74
Harris ...... A5 1876 173 I'll 173 2S3 III 1s2 III
Koran Outb0wls Cohen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07

are the most exhilarating of
all the seasons. When you
return to the warmth of the
FIRE and the comfort of the
big arm chair, thenis the time
to open a bottle of Pabst Blue
Ribbon Beer. 1t revives.
refreshes and furnishes that
needed stimulant which pre-
vents reaction or exhaustion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07

On May s the openings in the north
ern end of the circuit occur. Newark
then playing In Montreal. Baltimore In
Buffalo, Jersey City In Rochester and
Providence in Toronto.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07

John Camel, who piiotee the Hus-
tiers to two successive championships.
o present at the meeting yes
terday. President Charles T. Chaplin
being Rochester's representative, Can
eel is now in Admission. Ala.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07

Koran 2O 2O4 9OS 225 212 1893 1873 225 100 20S 213
Cohen. 206 100 1856 100 227 2N 191 &6 az 226 l92
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07

Manager Jack Dunn, OF the Orioles,
has asked for waivers on Outfelder
Jimmy Slagle, whose arm is bad. Many
are inclined to the opinion that he Will
pick up the managerial reins some
where.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-07

Joe McGinnity. OF the Tigers. and
t. ]. Crowley of the Grays. were about
the only two who practically approved
of the first schedule. Both we're rather
pleased with the Sunday dates as
signed them.