davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-10
Giants Must Depend on
Br00klynS and Bosf0ns
National Race So Close That
Any One of Five Teams
Can Take Lead.
BY BULGER.

ROOKLYN and Boston must come
* TO the rescue OF the Giants this
season or our pennant hopefuls
are coins to have some tough shedding.
The race in the National League is so
close that any OF the Ave teams has a
chance TO jump in the lead. and the odds
are decidedly in favor Of the Cubs or
the Cardinals. We have a chance TO
knock the Cubs one game further back
with M~athewson in the box to-day. but
after that there Is going to be a mad
scramble such az the old league has not
seen since 1t began operations some
thirty years ago. The Giants will be
pltted against P!t;sourg for four days.
While the Cubs will be plcl.ins on Brook
Ign. and the fast iiylns Cardinals will be
hammering away at Boston. A cursory
glance does not disclose much nourish-
ment for the Giants In that combination
OF circumstance. so far Boston has
been absolutely helpless against the
Western invaders ana Brooklyn cannot
be relied upon TO rally around the Giant
flag. They may down the Cubs, but the
chances are that they VIII not.
1t Is up 10 the Giants, therefore, to
clean up The Pirates or drop back into
the ranks OF the runners-up. SO fA' this
season the Pirates have been compare
lively easy for New York. the Giants
having won six out OF eight games
PLAYED. They M expect TO keep up
that winning percentage all summer, as
the Pirates have been materially
strengthened by the addition of Vincent
Campbell, the fastest Dase-runner in the
league with the possible exception OF
Josi Devore.
We are leading the Cubs by a bare
margin of two points. and II the Chi
cago Club should be victorious this
afternoon the Giants will drop u of
the lead. OF course the Giants have a
chance to come hack Saturday when
they tackle the Cincinnati Reds. but
that is several days off. GHfhth's team
is rapidly slipping backward. and 1t be-
gins to look as II this IS 10 be Clark
Gr!fith's last year as manager in Red
land. The fans out there are very
sore ON the "Old Fox" and the papers
have become 80 miffed at him that they
The evening world., 1911-07-10

u record Of 6 It.. II In. II. A. Dubols
Cambridge. won the high jump at /,
IT.. 10 In. at the Polytechnic Harriors'
NEE; at London. Cambridge Sports he
won at D IT., pa In. and a. T..
BellsrbV was second, 8 IT,. 81 in. At
the Cambridge University-L London A. c.
meet II. A.. Dubois and 4. T.. Bellerby,
both OF Cambridge. tied for first place
at 5 It.. ga in. This should be a close
contest, but from past experience the
Americans must be relied on and picked
to win.
Long Jump Event-At the Yale vs..
won, 2? feet ia inches; ]. II. Kilpat-
rick Nale) second, 81 feet II IA inches.
At the Yale VS.. Harvard meet Il. J.
Holden won with "A leap Of 81 feet . IA
inches; J. r. Fitzpatrick Yale) was sec
ond with II feet 4 "a inches. Intercol-
legiate Championships, X. ]. Holden
CYale) won. 20 feet 35-s inches,
At the Cambridge University VS.. Lon
lon a. c.. meet, NJ. j. Susskind Cam
BRIDGE Won the long jump; distance. q
feet 10 inches; oxford University vs.,
Cambridge University, ID. j. Hartley
(Oxfordl won, q feet s inches: Cam
bridge Sports, NJ. ], Susskind won, 81
feet 7 l-2 inches; oxford Sports, J. NJ,
Perry oxford won, q feet 3 inches
This event should be won by II. J. Hol,
den Yale). with J. r. fitzpatrick NaleI
second and NJ. ]. Susskind Cambridge.
third.
Throwing l6-Pound Hammer-At ths
The evening world., 1911-07-10
MORGAN Gals !
WOLGAST AND
PUTS UPS\OOO
Browns Manager lists That
New Workers Shod See
the Battle.
VIE lightweight impionship
controversy between. .. Brown
= and "A yu,ly,s, q Nas ha.p

THE lightweight impionship
controversy between. D.. Brown
n Ad Wolgast ( has been
burning up the telegraph res between
New York and Frisco past nve
days has reached the p up or shut
UP stage. wolgast has wd Last d a
Dan Morgan on behalf Drown must
H. axe u noise like moneif he wants
conside or alton. and tn indomitaole
Morgan Is making the ritred racket.
To-day Morgan will ,st N,Op to
stand as one-tenth of AIDE bet to go
In a battle for the title. o other 5000
to be deposited when r articles are
signed.
Morgan prefers 20 Ia the contest
decided In New York f.varlous rea-
sens. First of all becau Brown 10 n
New York boy. and Ngan figures
hat II the championships to change
hands he wants all New )rk to see 1t.
Last time Brown beat Nsast It a
"a fancy priced affair, on'wlthin reach
OF the swell set.
Morgan wants to chae the condi-
lions now. He arguesiat In a big
enough place prices cd be so ar
ranged that everybodyrom the day
laborer to the milEoie could see
the mill. Morgan bves that he
should dictate New YS for the rea-
son that this privlieg'ught TO go to
the boy who has bea the champion
twice in the East; limited round
bouts.
Morgan-they call n Dumb Dan
also believes hat tcn-round battle
VIII be quite sufHnt this time to
prove the New Yorboy's superiority.
The evening world., 1911-07-10

this country, has at last got on . match. lie Is
10 meet Joe Mandot. The Now Orleans feather
weight. fn eight rounds before the Phoenix 4. Z.
of Memphis, Tenn, a week from tonight. Man
dot is the lad who defeated Joe Coster ct that
club before Joe started for the Coast.
Jimmy johnson and his fighter. Joe Coster, the
brooklyn f~eath1rwegh,. are now on their way
home from Los Angels and are due TO arrive in
tow either to-day OF to. morrow. Oosttr cleaned
IN close TO SO, 800 On the fights he had with Joe
Mandot and Joe Rivers. both Of which he lost,
to 50, 900 with Rivers.
The twelye .ound bout between Jimmy Gard
rer VI Lowell, Mass, and Bob Mohs Of Mlwau-
lee, the crack midd!e"'ights. which was post
nn1rl from last Tuesday aight on account o. the
sx,e.sue heat, viii take plar at the .Annory 4.
4. Of Bos,on Tomorrow night, The WHINE! will
lie matched 10 fight Jack Dillon before the same
Lab on Jrly Is.
Baseball, Polo Grounds. Tomorrow 4
T.. n. Giants vs.. pittsburg. Adm. 25c. & SOC. -
The evening world., 1911-07-10
YALE AND HARVARD WIN FIFTH
MEETING IN LONDON.

The fifth meeting held at the Queens
Club. London, July %, 1904, resulted in
a victory for Yale and Harvard by six
events 10 three, The events We're won
as follows; l0o-yard run by W. A.
Schick jr. OF Harvard, Time, . ASS.
Quarter-mile run by T., J. Dives, Har-
ward. In 40 dos; the one-half-mlle run
by II. T.. Holding of oxford, in I'm.
&c 1-5s.: the one-mile by II. w. Greyson,
Cambridge, in Am. p los; the l20-yard
hurdles by =. J. Clapp of Yale in 10 4-5s. :
the high jump by G.. +. Victor of Yale,
with G feet and is inch; the long jump
by l.. q. Sheffield OF Yale, with 81 to-
10 l-2 inches; the l6-pound hammer by
r. l.. Shevlin of Yale, with 1852 feet {
inches, the two-mile run by NJ. II,
Colby in ON. Jos.
The evening world., 1911-07-10
Wells Will Meet
Fighting Dick Hyland
MATCHES ARRANGED.

Young Stoney and Young Reilly
have been matched to meet for ten
rounds at the Long Acre A. c. on
Wednesday night
Biz Mackey a been secured to
meet either Young O'Leary or
Mike Malta Of Boston for ten
rounds at the opening boxing stag
OF the Bay Head A. c. of Rockaway
on July 10.
The evening world., 1911-07-10
by JOHN POLLOCK.

TAFT WELLS. the English hsnt'
IN weight champion who has been
IVA signed up to ight some good
fighter, probably Packey Mcfarland. In
a twenty-round bout at Frisco next
month, has taken on another match. His
In this scrap will be Fighting
Dick Hyland. the rugged lightweight OF
California, whom he vail meet In a ten
round bout before the North n A. c.
NJ Albany, n. Y. on Thursday evening,
July 20. After this fight Wells Will star;
for San Francisco to get Into condition
for his battle there. AS he has agreed
10 nght Mcfarland at 1873 pounds, weigh
IN at 3 p. NJ, there Is no doubt that
packey will grab the match in a hurry,
v,l,s Lewis, the local middleveisht, 10 Ger
..t,,v IN hand luck. lie was scheduled to meet
"a, Henry. the colorsd mild!ewelsht, In . ten
-, hout at the KnickegJocker A. c. OF Albany,
%S tonight. but Henry has backed out OF
NO match. calming he Is still stEi and sore
I'm m nj, recent battle with Young L~oushrsy. aud
,n,,lJ nal get into proper shape IN Nme' k"l
IN usht Toe Hollis OF Brooklyn Instead.
"E,r the frat time In years lherc WA NOT oe .
h,,inx .tag hell in this eity, t0-hlsht. NV
oivinpie A. c., which has ne'1 IL sun"s y
rs tsis evening owing To the iaei tnAl tnc CIV
hrss'. ssre unable tu get While l'ee'heI an
Tommy Msioney TO battle In the main po''.
Rcvo pn,coli. the little English figh,er. VIII
! has not done much iisliuns sAAis MS aFF''ai u
The evening world., 1911-07-10
CHISHOLM SHOULD WIN hUR.
DIE EVENT EASILY.

The 19o-yard hurdles should prove an
easy win for q. A. Chisholm (Yale),
as he has thrice run the distance IN
Is Abs. once in Ii 3-5s. and In the ana
heat OF the LOO yard hurdles at the
intercollegiate Championships he won
In l5 ?-6s, j. II. Cummings CHarvard),
IL equal to l6s, for this event.
p. Il. Phillips (Cambridge), won the
leo-yard hurdles at the oxford Cam
bridge meet in l6 lbs. and he also won
his event at the English Champions
ships in exactly the same time. W. J,
Macdonald oxford, who won this
event last year AT the Oxford-Cam-
bridge meet In los, has not been able
10 do better h 10 2-5 this year, so
that the Americans should be first and
second in this event.
High Jump--W, Garfield Nale), won
at the Yale-Princeton meet az . IT., 10
IN; also won Yale-flarvard meet at
9 IT,, 8 In. A. d. Baker (Harvard). has
The evening world., 1911-07-10
Experts Forecast
OF Probable Winners
in iO-MOyyOW's Meet.

100 Yards-Amertca, F. A. Reilly.
Yale.
40 Yards-America, II. w. Kelly,
Harvard.
$50 Yards-Engiand. p. J. Baker,
Cambridge.
One Mile-England. w. G. Moore.
oxford.
Two Miles-England. l.. F. Tay-
Tor. Oxford.
l20-Yard Hurdles-America, G.
a. Chrisholm. Yale.
High Jump-America, W. Can
field. Yale.
Long Jump-America. r. J. Hol-
den, Yale.
Throwing l6-Pound Hammer
England. g. z. Putnam, oxford.
Yale and Harvard five events;
oxford and Cambridge four events.
Points are scored only for wins,
m point In each event. Seconds
and thirds don't count.
The evening world., 1911-07-10
Batting Averages of Three Greater New York Clubs.
GIANTS

Home Huns--MersIs,, o. Doyle, 3. D5VoTe. q
Murray, ] MarquArd -,
yoIe, Z. snctsrass. 4. Fletcher. 3; Meyers, =
Deylin. 2: MeFkle. 2. Crandal. ]. Drdwsl, J.
Two-Base ~H;s-Mwrsy, IS: Doyle, 10; saod.
grass, 10; Dellin. 49, Mgers. II: Deyorc, 10.
MerAe. o. ,Bndyen. o. Wilson. ii ,CsaaIal. J.
Becker. IL tlskhsf. y
The evening world., 1911-07-10
pHILLiEs slosHoRTsToP.

HAMILTON, O July l0.-Tom
Grleve. star shortp OF the local Ca
madam League tie, has been sold to
the Philadelphia Nonal Club for 81. 500.
Grleve Will repoito the Philles to-
morrow.
The evening world., 1911-07-10

8; ' ziaSen aSnn !! H'%S'; y, i Toa"1.;eFF.' i, fhiarEEss1E.' I,
Three.Bnc ihis HImWs, s.. Nheai u; BIN.
herman. Al .Coulsou, ! napbert, 3; nossea. 1;
rouicy. l; Kncssr Il; Nuf-l, 4 liucEeg, l.:
Miller, !: stark, Il navii.oB, /. -
Iwo,Base hiis- WivA,. 10; HVmmei, III Dau-
bert 81 ,%iE]hslmaa o. Coas3n, ., 'h;rvia. q
The evening world., 1911-07-10
Both Teams on Edge for Inter-
national Competition
in London
CONTINUED from First PaWe.)

I minutes. % 2-b seconds. and ". c.
Moore. oxford. won the mile ut the
Oxford sports In 4 minutes, 20 10 sec
onds. However. both are capable OF
much faster time and are considered
to be able to run the mile In 4 minutes.
70 seconds OF better. This event Is
conceded to the English team.
p. Z. Wilmington. Harvard. and w.
i. Ryan. Harvard. will represent
America in the two miles event. The
former won the two miles ut the Har-
ward sports In . minutes. 81 s-5 seconds.
a new Harvard record. and Mt the Har-
vard-Dartmouth meet he also won the
two miles. time, . minutes. 9s 35 sec
onds, and at the Yale-Harvard meet
he again won this event In 10 minutes,
! second. and he finished fourth at the
intercollegiate championships In the
two miles, w. +. Ryan finished second
TO Wilmington In each OF the three
races won by him.
h Englishmen. Il. G. Taylor and C.
II. Porter. both of oxford, have done
I'm. 45s. n lim.. J3s. respectively
for three miles, and they are considered
capable Of running close to 9m., Dos. fol-
two miles. They should finish first and
second In the two mile event.
The evening world., 1911-07-10
Riders in Lcag Against Kramer.

With all the nd,lpins e'erything In their
powsr 10 hsat him ir.Y event In which he en-
tiers. frank krNne-'e ,hsmpl1n bicycle fiier;
n""at 81 lie nne.nli tionsl championship event.
- he i's, ~ hi Glulict. the foreign rider,
Who won from him hal' a wheel
The evening world., 1911-07-10

A CORRESPONDENT is very anx-
~ ious to know II Battling Nelson
was ever knocked out by Joe
Gam.
Not by several long miles, Anxious
You lose your bet. A; Goldneld and
twice In Frisco Gan hammered Bat on
the Jaw and In the ribs Until he grew
arm w~eary-and he couldn't even make
a dent. In his time the Dane was the
toughest and most durable thing known
10 science. II seemed impossible TO
knock him out. Ills brain had a bone
covering like the turret of a battleship.
A mailet swung on tnat dome wouldn't
even attract Bats attention. In course
OF time the constant hammerlng may
have affected him. n Bat changed his
way of living a little. He lost his Tough
ness. and then at last he was knocked
out. But that was long after Joe Gans's
time.
The evening world., 1911-07-10
events.
VALE BEAT CAMBRIDGE slNoLY
IN 1895.

The second meeting between Yale
and Cambridge held at Manhattan Field.
Oct. 8, 1895, was o by Yale, eight
points to three, The Americans won
the lOO-yard dash. the 30-yard run. the
l2O-yard hurdles on turf and the 100
ward hurdles on cinders, the high jump.
the long jump and the sixteen-pound
The evening world., 1911-07-10
HlGHLANDERS.

LONE Iu0. N''it' - IlIh'ol, = hnlEhi. !
Thrre-Bas Ht--Crss, II; Wo,tcr, @. Hat.
zcli. y. Kr,tll, 81 Daniels. .. J0Anson, 3;
oaaSe, ? suecuey. 2 blair. /; Gardner. !;
IsorltH Hits Cree. IA, Cha,e, 49,. psnlSs,
Y lir, 'l ~ kn.tht; ~ Gardner o. Johnson
q. Wg,e' a. SN9easl 4 Ism.hll y h9Ss,,.
The evening world., 1911-07-10
ENGLlsHMEN BEATEN AT eERk.
ElEY OVAL IN 1901.

Tho fourth contest between Yale and
Harvard and oxford and Cambridge
was held at Berkeley oval, Sept. Is.
1901. Yale and Harvard won six events
to the Britishers' three. y. II. Har-
rave OF Yale won the 'l0o' in 10 2-5
seconds; e. C. Rust OF Harvard won
the quarter In 80 seconds; ]. S. Spra-
ker OF Yale won the high Jump, with
6 feet l l-2 inches. SPEAKER also won
the broad jump, with % feet 4 inches;
w. A. Boal won the 16-pound hammer.
with 1856 feet s inches. All the English
men won were the one-half-mile run by
III. W. Workman of Cambridge In
I'm, 50 2-5s,, the one-ntile run by f. @.
Cocksholt In Am. % lbs, and the two
mile run by II. w Workman OF Cam
bridge IN 9m. 80 3-5s.
The evening world., 1911-07-10
Second Division Club,
. Pirates, Only SO Points
Behind Leaders,, Giants.

Sucxing by ths way things
hsvs been going on in the Ma
sionsi League m % for the past
few weeks II would not be sur
prising' to see ut q early date
the ave pennant oontendsrs tied
for nrsN place. when the sea-
son opened IL was freely pre-
dictsd BY the experts that the
neht for the nag would be be-
tween the oiants ana the Reds.
The New FORKS have lived mp
70 expectations all right, but
whore are the Esds7
There are orly three fun
games separating the hrst I'VE
teams, they being closer TO-
gsther than at any time this
season. Best part OF the pres
emit arrangement 10 that the
0iants are on top. X seems un-
beiisvable that q scant margin
OF thirty-nine points divides the
Giants, the leaders, from the
second division, Pirates, but
such In the case. And the end
Of the week may . them even
more punched.
The evening world., 1911-07-10
AMERICANS HAVE WON THREE
OUT OF FIVE DUAL MEETS.

Following Is a complete record of Ave
previous meetings OF theAmerican and
English c~ollegians. The first, held July
l6, at London. resulted as follows.
100 Yards. 10 2-5s; c. B. Fry. oxford,
won.
Throwing l6-Pound Hammer Il foot
~circle), no feet. s inches; w. o. Hickok.
Yale. won.
100 Yard Hurdle (hurdle fixed), 10 s-5s.;
w. J. Oakley. oxford, won.
Quarter-Mile, Sis; q. Jordan. Oxford,
won.
Half-M Mile, Pm. 04-5s,; W. J, G%reenhow.
oxford. won.
One Mile. Am. "a s-6s, W. J, G~reenhow,
oxford. won.
Putting l6-Pound Shot, Al feet. TIA
inches; w. O. Hickok. Yale, won.
Long Jump, 20 feet, II inches; L. p,
Sheldon. Yale, won.
High Jump. s feet, Ss-4 inches; l.. p.
| heldo Yale, f. ID. Swarwick. oxford.
tie.
Axto,d 10 events. against Yale. H.
The evening world., 1911-07-10

~uits of Yesterdays Gaincs.

-uIts OF yesterdays ~.
-Ny 7; Providence, o.
IT, g; Baltimore, 0.
HING ersy CITY.
efleHt'S. & ' .gs. =
The evening world., 1911-07-10
ENGLISH TEAM WON THE THIRD
MEETING, 5 EVENTS TO a..

The third meeting between the CONF
blned teams OF Yale and Harvard and
oxford and Cambridge was held at the
Queens Clubs. London. on July %. 1899.
The E~nglishmeI won by Ave events TO
four. taking the quarter. the half. the
mile, the long jump and the three-mile
run. On this o~accasion the Americans
won the 1o0-yard dash. the 12o-yards
hurdles. the high jump n the sixteen
pound hammer.
The evening world., 1911-07-10

r Tow you see II and now you don'ti
Step right w. ladies' n gentle
men. and see the joyful Giants
alternately bobbing up IN the fore
ground and disappearing -nistily In the
dusky distance. Up and down. up and
down-nrst p~lacc-second - third - first.
Here to-day and there Tomorrow. This
10 some pennant night. New York's
chances look good-so 40 the chances OF
various other club. thar hover around
ton position week after week as. moths
hover around "a candle.
YtM JEFFRIES Is home IN California.
He leaves In a few weeks for Brit
ish Columbia and the Alaskan coast.
whore he expects to rave some OF the
finest bear hunting in the world.
James has to be diplomatic nowadays
about this hunting trip business. When
he proposed a three or four months
hunt last winter Mrs. J. said. very
promptly. mo. James"
Jim thought It over for q while and
then suggested TO Mrs. ]. hat It would
b a nice thing for her to go to Ger
many for a summer Visit 10 her mother
while he went hlmGnS
mo. James said Mrs. ]. Jef thought
some more. Then he said: Guess ia
like to 20 over TO Europe with you-on
a visit. Then after we come back you
can come up 10 Alaska with me and IN
10 out to the woods win the boys on .
little shoot"
Yes, James" said Mrs. j. Jim will
surely maxi a cleanup among the bear.
HIS punch with a 45-TO is as good as
ever.
a 6 they have resumed the pleasant
"a sport OF pop bottle throwing a.
the Brooklyn bail grounds we are
assured some fine sport before the sea
son Is over. When the Brooklyn fans
started a pop bottle war a couple Of
years ago the Brooklyn management
prohibited the sale OF drinks In bottles
within the enclosure. Perhaps thu
Brooklyn fans. full Of enthusiasm
bring their own empty pop bottles II
their pockets. A pop bottle is 4 bette
missile than half a brick. The SCUM
produced when the solid bottom OF
pop bottle strikes the hollow or soli'
ivory dome Gas the case may bel OF a
umpire Is much more satli factory /
the thrower than the dull chus OF
brick.
There Is one drawback TO the use @
a bottle. Umplres are frequently III
tempered fellows. entirely out OF syn
patty with the innocent amusemeats IN
.dulged In by other people. II he pc
b bottle fad spreads umpires may com
' 70 the Held armed with gun or pi,
tolls. and use them, which would /
most annoying.
The evening world., 1911-07-10
YANKEE ATHLETES PICKED TO WIN
TO-MORROWS MEET IN ENGLAND

Harvard Sports, T. Cable Harvard)
won. $50 feet 1910 inches. Yale VS..
Harvard meet. T. Gable won with a
throw OF 14s feet 3 inches; G. c. Childs
tYale) second. with 13s feet II inches,
and at the Intercollegiate Champion
ships. C. c. Childs yale xas third.
his throw being ~ feet 2 inches.
RHODES SCHOLAR SHOULD WIN
hAMM Err.
q. T.. Putnam Of Kansas CITY. .
Rhodes scholar. will throw the hammsr
for oxford. He threw It at the oxford
Sports, 1S feet 2 inches: W. o. Ziegler
(another Rhodes scholar) was second.
with 1870 feet 10 inches. oxford Univer-
sity VS.. Cambridge University. G.. f.
Putnam oxford won. 1853 feet 8 inches:
W. o. Ziegler Oxford second, ia feet
/ inch. London A.. c. VS.. Varsit'es. @.
e. Putnam oxford won, 1S feet 10 IL
inches: w. o. Zlegler secured second
place with l3S feet s inches. G.. f. Put
nam also won the hammer event at the
English Championships with a throw OF
III feet 7 IL inches. He Is almost sure
to win this event for the English team.
The evening world., 1911-07-10

hammer. The English team won three
events. the 40. the half mile run and
the one mile run.
The evening world., 1911-07-10

n EATT WELLS. the EngIIsh Nsnt-
NH weight champion who has been
Iva signed up to fight some good
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
HALSEY ST. CHURCH
WANTS DIR. HOWARD.
Anxious That He Be Reassigned
to Present Charge.

The fourth quarterly conference at
the Halsey Street Methodist Episcopal
Church this week unanimously ratified
the action of the official board in De-
cember last, inviting DR.. Howard to
continue his relation as pastor, and
strongly urged DR.. Hurburt, the district
superintendent, to use his good offices
to safeguard the present ~pastorate from
interruption.
Dr.. Howard. after thanking the con-
ference for its kind action, stated that
he was sorry to learn of certain
rumors afioat announcing that he was
DESTROYS of being transferred to some
other pastorate. He assured the con-
ference thai there was no foundation
for the rumor in word or thought. The
reports of the several departments of
the church gave evidence of the fact
hat the old historic church was one
of the most active and aggressive re-
llgious institutions in the city, and is
far from reaching the proverbial dead
line of the downtown church.
DR.. Howard and DR.. Morgan are the
only pastors of the Newark confer
ence who have given twenty years of
their ministry to three churches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-25
REEnRMEn.

HRS REFORMED CHURCH-Tne solo.
quartet and chorus choir will render the fol-
lowing compositions of Dudley Buck at their
cnoral service tomorrow night: Anthems. Sing
Unto the Lord quartet, 20 Rebuke Ne Not
. Lord!" tenor solo. Fear Ye Not o Israel"
Mr.. Ralph Himmelberger. Charles Grant
Shafer, organist and choirmaster.
CLINTON VENUE REFORMED CHURCH,
clinton avenue and Haisey street-Rev. AL
bertus I. Brock, minister. Prayers in the lee
ture-room at 10 a. m. Morning worship at
1880; topic. Gods Promises" Evening serv-
Ice at 7:45; topic, "A Light at Midnight"
Bible school In all its departments at 2:3O.
Christian Endeavor vespers at 7. Strangers
are cordially invited.
FIRST REFORMED CHURCH, Clinton AMI
johnson avenues-Rev. Otis M. Trousdale, act
ing minister. Preaching at 10:45 a. M; topic,
The Divine Pressure in Human Life"
Private Religion" Sunday schools at $3.50 a.
m. and ago p. m. Tuesday evening service at
8 o'clock. All welcome.
NEW DIRK AvENUE REFORMED
CHURCH New York avenue and Pacific street
Rev. Edwin Emerson Davis, minister, will
preach at both services. In the morning at
1920, More Than Conquerous." and in the
held; Gospel singing; Mr.. John b: Hamilton
will be the soloist.
THE WORTH REFORMED CHURCH, Broad
and Bridge streets-Rev. Lucas Boeve, assist
ant minister, in charge. Morning worship 1890;
evening worship 7:45. The Rev. Dr.. Thomas
C. Hall, of New York city, will preach to-
morrow morning on God in Christ Jesus"
mise" Mrs. Dodge Derby begins her worn rs
soprano soloist. Morning Sunday schools at
$40. Afternoon schools 2:45. East Newark and
Italian Missions at 2:S0.