davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-05-30
oovrvTTv sTTpERTlgTRNDFNT,

Ihersby announce myself as q candi.
date for renomination to the ONCE Of
County supeFintendent Of Public Instruc-
tion. elsbiect 10 The action Of the Demo
rr~fic voters AZ the primarie3. August eth.
R.E. 6tnuceintzI.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-05-30
Sl2,727.
3s6.oSo

Ores marketed for week end
ing May 18th, 1912, from the
Baxter. Miami district.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-05-30
ALARAsTER BALM.

Uurivaled for beautIfying the face. neck;
shoulders and nrma Prevents roeg nne.s ana
~ 4 VI ~ e. a ,..a o. Ar.. aA
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-05-30

J. a. Foresman, general man
ager of the retail end of the
LOng-Beli Lumber Company, was
here last week looking after the
company's interests.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-05-30

fall we want to sell every wOmens and misses suit in
our store Here's the story: One only, size a. dark
red, all wool cashmere suit Palmer make long jacket
full satin lined former price SIS on sale at S. Two
good quality all wool blue serge Jackets % inches long
and full satin lined skirts panel back and 'front.' real
SIS value on sale at $780, One only best quality blue
serge, Palmer make jacket % inches long and satin
lined size g. made to conform to the latest STYLE former
price $18, who wants it at only $40?
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-05-30

Albert Hoxie and wife of Phil
adelphia visited A. L. Yingling
and family in this city last week.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-05-30
IsKAu

LIB. w. Patton. city clerk, hereby Ger.
tify that the above is a true and correct
copy of Ordinance No I3s. a. the same
vas passed By the city council at meet
Ing held Nay as, Ioia, and as the same
nov appoan o. Gle in my once.
3. ~. Patton, City clstk>
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-05-30

Miss Marguerite Patton OF
Ration, New Mexico, visited rela-
tives in this city last week. She
was enroute home from Ala
bama, where she has been attend
ing school.
The ladies of st. Marks Guild
of the Episcopal church will
serve ice cream and cake in the
Haskell building Saturday after
noon and evening. Everybody
invited. Punch and waters will
also be served.
While at the cemetery on Dec
Grafton day you can get an idea
on the style monument you wish
to buy. Then come to our show
room and make your selection
Columbus Monumental Works
Ed. A. Jones, Manager.
Jim Ellis, present probate
Judge, is a candidate for re-
nomination. Jim has served
three terms and has made a good
officer, and now he is after an
other term. But perhaps his
party has not another man who
would make so good an officer.
The coming of the big reunion
is the topic of conversation in
the nearby towns at present.
The impression is gaining ground
that the reunion this year will
be a big one, indeed. The
grounds are very pretty, now,
and will be prettier by the time
the reunion is held. Campers
will be very plentiful this year,
and campaign oratory will be in
evidence.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-05-30

Mrs. W. S. Jones, at one time
a resident of this city, who was
injured in a wreck on q Frisco
train near Girard several weeks
ago, is not improving, and 1t Is
feared she will never again be
able to walk, even though she
should recover. DR.. c. NJ. Jones
went to Fredonia on Monday of
this week to consult with the
Fredonia physicians in the case.
You may wonder where We got
the bunch, bat we are predict.
ing that the night train out OF
Kansas City viii run to Joplin
via Baxter, instead of TO Baxter
via Joplin. And we believe the
change will be made very soon.
If il Is, il will improve the train
service a little, and viii give an
early morning train to Joplin.
The change If made viii Be very
welcome, indeed. bat what We
would really like to have is an
Afternoon train from the uoEth
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-05-30

The Board of Regents met at
Weir City On Monday of thia
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-05-30

Sunday, May 10, at 8 o'clock,
at the M. E. church, the bacca-
laureate services of the class Of
1912 were held. The program
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-04-25
THE REPUBLIC OF
CHILL
Napoleon Jr.

Paper Read Before the Chdutduqua Circle:
1t was my intention, at first, to
give a brief sketch of the whole
West Coast of South America, but
there were so many interesting things
to speak of. that l despaired of ever
being able to condense them all
within the time limit, so / decided
to take only one portion OF the sub
ject at a time, and hope, in subse-
quent papers, to cover all OF the
territory from Cape Horn to Pan
ama
In 1906 and '07 / had the good
fortune to spend something over
year on the West Coast, though
my going there was not voluntary.
I might tell you an interesting tale
of shipping masters and sailors lodg-
ing houses in the cities OF Puget
Sound, but this paper has to do with
quite different subject.
My first view of Chilanean terri
tory was, after ninety days voyage
on the Pacific, when one bright
crisp morning in July we sighted
the famous island of Juan Fernan-
dez, which seemed to arise in mid
ocean like a great purple cone.
Here it was that Robinson Crusoe is
supposed to have lived, and ashore,
the natives will guide you to the
cave where he stored his powder
and into which he retreated in times
of danger. The island has an ideal
setting aud the very atmosphere
seems to tingle with romance and
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-04-25

mystery and visitor there can
easily understand how Defoe was
inspired to write his famous book.
Standing on the, summit of the is
lands long peak, which rises several
hundred feet above the level of the
sea, one is afforded a magnificent
view. The air is clear as crystal
and everything below is brought
out in bold relief, and gazing far to
the east one can almost describe the
thin blue haze of the mainland, three
hundred miles away.
The native population of Juan
Fernandez probably does not exceed
one hundred, but they are a cheer
full lot Of scamps and will address
you with a smile Of equal innocence
when asking a question, or while
trying to sell you some article of
your own baggage which they have
purleined few minutes before.
They are engaged in sardine fishing
aud packing, but also do little gar
dening to supply their meagre wants.
Were one to catch his first glimpse
of the mainland of Chill anywhere
north of Coquimbo, he would suffer
an immediate attack of homesick-
ness, providing of course that one
was not raised on desert) at least
that is the way that / was affected.
Not tree or shrub, not even a blade
of grass in sight, nothing but bleak,
dismal, yellowish brown mountains
as far as the eye can reach. 1t is
said that not drop of rain has fall
len on this portion of the coast for
over a hundred and. fifty years.
The absence of rain is, however,
easily explained. The prevailing
winds in that region are the SOU
east trades, that is, they blow al
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1912-04-25
Vol. XXV.-No. SO.
On Thr Gtta11tr ArrnH
In Rrqlttrnt
D. a. o.

sGreaer lore hath on man that this that lay dorm
his life for his friends"
The nations pause and bow their heads
They grieve with Salted tears,
And tolling bells-in requiem-SpreadS
The tragedy of years.
In funeral voice, meath gilded spire
We echo from the sea
The last refrain of that sad choir
Nearer My God to Thee"
Let eulogy pour forth for them
Throughout the hemSphereS,
And may it teach the sons Of men,
How weak their power appears.
Let not this sacrifice be vain,
May nations now take heed,
And from that hour this lesson Gain
LIES POWER IS NOT IN SPEED.
We cannot strew their grave with flowers
Nor can we mark the spot;
We only know that they are ours,
And will not be forgot.
They've left their monument to show,
Which, dear to us has grown;
What matters where they sleep,-we Know
Love cannot lose its own.
To you the wives and kindred, be
This hope and comfort given,
That each have-from that tragedy
A Hero now in heaven.
And may you join that Hero Choir
Who sang that night at sea-
The hymn-that stricken souls require
Nearer my God to Thee.
They are not dead They are not lost
they only waved adieu;
He who records such priceless cost,
Will give them back to you.
United, blended and beyond
The cruel mocking sea,
Our heroes will again respond
In Nearer my God to Thee.
.4prH FIST 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20
BOWLERS SCORE NEW HIGH
MARK in THE STAR HEADPIN TOURNEY

With a total of 529 the members of
the Newark League five of the Ma
tional Turn Verein set a new high
score mark for the season in The Star
headpin tournament on the Iroquois
alleys last night. This total is consid-
erably higher than the former best
score, to the credit of the It. A. B. s.
team, of this city. which polled 517.
The Equitables. of this city, are third
in line with $40; the Roseville Junior
Athletic League team fourth with 500,
and the Northern Republican Club
quintet fifth with sos.
In totaling 529 last night the five
members of the Newark League quin-
tet had but one miss, Carl Kleiber
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20
ST. BENEDICTS PRY OPEN
SEASON WITH A VICTORY.

After a postponement the members
of the st. Benedict Prep School base
ball nine succeeded in opening the sea-
son at Newark Athletic Park yester-
day afternoon. winning from Upsala
College team. of Kenilworth. by a
score of 8 to 4. "Pud' Madden, the
1911 star, was again On the mound
for the locals, and heaved them over
in great style. Fifteen of the visitors
were victims of the strikeout. A pair
of passes, an error and a triple by
Gilhooley, cleaning the sacks, netted
a trio of TALES for the locals in the
very first round. They made their
total six at the end of the second,
while again in the fourth they scored
three more. Upsala calne through with
their first runs in the fifth inning, get
ting a pair, while with W more in
the eighth ended their run-getting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20
Sullivan Selects Members of
the Olympic Marathon Team

colors Of the North Dorchester A. A;
Fritz Carlson, Minneapolis B.. c.;
Henry F. Jensen, Pastime A. c., New
York; Richard f. Piggott. Medford:
John ]. Gallagher, of Yale University,
and Sidney Hatch. Of Chicago.
Clarence Fl. De Mar, of the North
Dorchester Club. last years Boston A.
A. winner. and holder of the record
which Ryan broke yesterday; Lewis
Tewania. of Carlisle Indian School, and
l.. Piliivant. of Chicago, probably will
be chosen. it was said by the officials.
The winners of the New York modified
Marathon race, and the Los Angeles
Marathon run also win be made mem
bers of the team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20
WASHINGTON RECRUIT is
PROBABLY FATALLY HURT,

WASHINGTON, April ~20.-Howard
Shanks, a Pennsylvania boy and
utility outfelder of the Senators, was
severely, if not fatally. injured during
the batting practise yesterday. He
was hit in the right temple by a fast
bali pitched by Joe Engle, and was
carried off the field by fellow players
unconscious.
Shanks, after being taken to the
dressing-room, was conveyed to the
Dewey Hotel, where he lives, and
where he was attended by DR.. Edward
Larkin, the club physician. The lat
ter found that he was suffering from
conclusion of the brain and possibly a.
fracture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20

BOSTON, April 20.-The team of long
distance runners which will represent
the United States in the Olympic Mar
athon race at Stockholm July IA, was
announced last night. following the
sixteenth running of the Boston A. AS
marathon race. Michael J. Ryan, Irish
American A. c.. New York. winner Of
the race. heads a list of eight runners
who have beer definitely chosen by
Secretary James l.. Sullivan. Of the
Amateur Athletic Union, and other
members Of the marathon committee.
The certain members of the team
are: Andrew Sockalexis, the Oldtown,
Maine, Indian, running with Thomas
Fl. Lilley, another choice, under the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20
TRENTON CAPTURES
THE RUBBER GAME

PHILADELPHIA, April 20.-Trenton,
by defeating the Jasper quintet of
Kensington, 10 to Is. in the third and
deciding game Of the play-off series,
before a big crowd at Cooper Battalion
Hall, Twenty-third and Christian
streets, last night. Won the Eastern
League championship after n of the
most exciting races ever engaged In
by the basketball teams.
The game last night was n of the
hardest fought of the season. Each
team scored three times from the field.
The first field goal was Gagged by Lem
Frost, OF the Trenton team. after Is
minutes play in the initial 20 minutes.
The half-time score was IL to Z in
Trenton's favor. Jasper made a re-
markable rally in the final half and
after some hard play, In which each
team was penalized for roughness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20

slipping in the fourth box. He rolled
81. Conrad Koegel had 112. which puts
in a s~ix-cornered tie for sixth indi-
vidual prize; William Fischer rolled 109,
Gus Theile 106 and Nat Kleiber 105.
The other winner of the fobs offered
by The Star to those who roll scores
OF 100 or better were George +. Fischer,
los; Julius Henning, 104; Willie Graef,
102; Anton Wiley, 100; Jimmy Byrne,
100.
Fred Bambusch got the teams to-
gether for last nights affair. There
We're sixteen of them in all. Conrad
Koegel had charge at the alleys and
handled everything in good shape,
Here are the scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20
AGAIN
TAKES SWIMMING H0NORS.

PHILADELPHIA, April 20.-Four
interscholastic records fell last night in
the Middle Atlantic interscholastic
championship swimming meet in
Weightman Hall, in which Lawrence
Vile was again victorious, winning
with 25 points; Central Manual was
second with IA and Brooklyn Polytech-
meal School third, with 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20
YALE'S FINE FINISH.

NEW HAVEN, April 2O.-In one of the
greatest finishes ever seen or Yale field
the Blue nine defeated the University of
Vermont yesterday afternoon, by a 2 to l
score. When Yale went to bat in the
last half of the ninth, the visitors were
leading, I to 0. Two bases on balls, a
sacrifice and a hit were all that Yale
needed to win. These came before two
men a been retired and Vermont was
beaten.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20
Cup-Tie Semi-Findl
to Be Played Here Tomorrow

The Newark +. C.. soccer football eleven
will play the Hollywood Inn L. c. in the
semi-hnal of the American amateur cup
competition tomorrow afternoon at Morris
Park. This should prove TO be a good
game. as the last two times these teams
met the result was a draw. Both games
were played at Yonkers, which gave this
Hollywoods the advantage of playing on
their own grounds. Manager Linton Of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20

Hollywoods has assured the Newarks that
they will. have out their best team. The
Ign Celtics in the final. The late or
grounds has not yet been settled. MIR.
Caldicott, of Long Island. will be the ref
cree. The Newark team will probably line
up as follows: Dowie. W. Montgomery,
James, Leggett, Broadbent, Mcneil, Dun.
Top. Piell, Wregg. a. Montgomery, Aitken
and John Leggett.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20
CPORTTNG G12H1
~ s s,'*s,ss t'ss - GOSSIP
@O@o@O@

| tract with Daniel Reid to assist in
| coaching the football team next fall.
Reid will have particular charge of
the candidates for line. Albert Sharpe,
the Yale man, who is to be in charge
of football at Cornell, is said to be
particularly pleased with the prospect
of having Reid back.
900
Stanage, OF Detro4t, IS another catch
CT who says he will try to equal Nc
Cures record of catching every game
In the series.
Bransf1eld, the former Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia first baseman, will play
that position for the Louisville team
this summer and act as captain.
900
In the amateur international billiard
tournament lately contested in Paris
the New Yorker, j.. Ferdinand Poggen-
burg, was seen at his best in only one
game, that with NJ. Labouret. of
France. In that game his work was OF
the most brilliant kind, his average
being 2S.57. And in describing it n
of the Paris papers says:
Mr.. Poggenburg at once took the
lead III did as he wished. His play
ing was quite different from what it
was last Monday, and he made breaks
of 143 and 120.
During the first part Of the game NJ.
Labouret had but few chances of scor-
ing. After the interval, however. he
made a few caroms that brought him
UP to SO points. From hat moment
Mr.. ~Poggenburg went hard to work,
making score of q and 10 and finish
ing tn game with one Of 149. which he
pushed to 161, the spectators cheering
him heartily and asking him to go on.
1.-THE enthusiasm was great and all
the connoisseurs agreed that they had
seldom seen such good play by an anna
teur NJ. Poggenburg's series We're just
as well executed as they would have
been by NJ. Cure or NJ. S~assigneul.
two of the best French professionals"
900
The 1913 Vanderbilt races will be held
in Milwaukee if that city offers suffi-
cient policing for the course proposed
for the races.
900
Three of the playing managers IN
the National League are catchers.
King. Boston; Doom, Philadelphia.
and Bresnahan, st. Louis. The other
is a first baseman. Chance, of Chi
cage.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20
ONE MORE FOR EAST SIDE.

one more victory was recorded by the
East Side High School baseball team
when the Down Neckers visited Jersey
City and trimmed the High School repre-
z to 3. 1t was East SIDES third straight
win of the season. Gina and McMahon,
the local slabsters, We're both In rare
form.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Mobile-Mobile. 3 ; 0; Montgomery,
% /: Dcmaree and Dunn: Bills and Crib
.beus.
At Observation-Disclosures, ) Is l; Nash
vile. : 6 o: Moore and Neyes, Hannah.
FIeharty and Elliott.
At New Orleans-Birmingham, | 3 D;
New Orleans, . 6 3: Greene and gemon;
Bonner and Haight.
At Memphis-Atlanta Memphis. rain.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Az T~oledo-Toledo, 5, 9, 1; Minneapolis,
,. Z. 2. Swan and Carisch; Young, Conl-
and owen,
At Colnmbus-Columbus. 8. 9, 1; ST. Paul,
=, 4. 2. Copper and Smith; Karger, De-
canneire and Murray.
Vile. 2, 9, 2 McGlynn, D~ougherty and
Marshall. Hughes Rowan, Maggie and
Sehlei.
Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, z. 70, 81;
Kansas City. I. 7. 0. Hixon and Clark;
fNcndes. Horsby ard Q'Ccnnor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20
ASHE.PALMER RnIIT.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2O.-Manager
Jack o'Brien, of the American Athletic
Club, which will stage the George Aslle-
Eddie Palmer middleweigbt bout next
Monday night, announced two changes in
the preliminary card.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20
GLOVER SHOWS WHITE FEATHER.

between Young Mccartney, of Kensing.
ton. and Billy Glover at the Nonpareil
last night, was stopped in the fonrth
round because Glover showed the white
feather and refused TO fight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20
GAMES TOMORROW.

H 4'E ii
Newark Athletics VS.. Columbia A,
c., on Athletic Park grounds %tafter-
nOon). t8
Ironside f. @. vs.. vailsbureh b. D,
c., ON Pnrkvfew Oval (morning).
Worthinstons vs.. Forest Hill A. G.,
on Columbia Oval (afternoOn).
Parkviews w. Newark CoIored
Giants, on Parkview Oval (afternOon).
National Turner's VS.. East Ends, nj
Heidelberg Park fafternoon).
Rfordsn A. 4. VS.. West Sides. ON
Riordan Oval, Harrison ta~fternoon).
Madison A. A. VS.. Long Branch Club,
at Long Branch tafternoon).
Orange ID. ID. C. Va. Rambler A. c., at
Rockaway (afternoon).
Spartan A. G. We. woodside A. O., ON
Johnson Oval (morning).
Spartan A. c. VS.. Winds A. G. ON
Johnson Oval (afternoon).
Ma5estics VS.. NutIey A. A, ON Nut
ley Oval (~afternoon).
Windsor A. G. VS.. sacred Heart A.
A, on fremont Oval (morning).
Olympic A. A. VS.. seneca A. C.. mt
Olympic Park i~afternoon).
imperiais VS.. Fairviews, mt BioOIe-
field (afternoon).
BeIonts VS.. Sportsmen Athletics, on
Bronx Oval. New York (afternoon).
Hensler A. A. VS.. Niagara juniors.
on Main Street Oval (morning).
Lafayette A. G. w. kenilwOrth Club.
at kenilwOrth (afternoOn).
st. Columbus VS.. Eikhorns, on asy-
lum grounds (afterDoon).
Hydraulics. of Harrison. VS.. willows,
at Lyndhurst (afternoon).
Pacific A. {. VS.. Pacific Juniors, on
Pacific Oval (~nftcrnoon).
Maple A. c. VS.. General EIectrics, ON
Riverside Oval, kearny (afternoon).
Centre A. A. VS.. Holy Names, ON Ire
mont Oval (rnornine).
RoseviIe A.. c. VS.. Oriental A.. O.. ON
Roscville Oval (nornane).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20
CEMI-PRO IS sc
y ; !: ';s a.. :' JOTT7NGS|

odist, Bethel at West Orange Presby-
terrain.
July 1S-west Orange Methodist at
West Orange, South Orange at Bethel,
Elmwood at West Orange Presbyterian.
July 20-Elmwood at South Orange,
West Orange at West Orange Presby-
terrain, Bethel at West Orange Meth
odist.
July 27-South Orange az Jest Or
ange, Elmwood at Bethel West Or
ange Methodist al West Orange
Presbyterian.
August lowest Orange Presbyterian
at South Orange. Bethel at West Or
ange, Elmwood at West Orange Meth
odist.
August 17-Elmwood at West Orange.
West Orange Methodist at South Or
ange. West Orange Presbyterian at
Bethel.
August 24-west Orange at West Or
ange Methodist, Bethel at South Or
ange, West Orange Presbyterian at
Elmwood.
September 7-South Orange at Elm
wood, West Orange Presbyterian at
West Orange, West Orange Methodist
at Bethel.
September Invest Orange at South
Orange, Bethel at Elmwood, West Or
ange Presbyterian at West Orange
Methodist.
Sunday morning, on Commerce Oval.
Pthe fast All-Ster nine will play the
Commerce A. C. These teams We're to
play last Sunday, but on account of
wet grounds the game was postponed
until this Sunday. The AII-Stars will
have their best team out to give the
Commerce A. C. the best fight they
ever had. Batteries for ALL Stars. John
REILLY. catcher, and Theodore Conn,
pitcher.
Joe Boyle, one of the best catchers
Elizabeth has produced. and who has
performed for Battin High School for
the past three years, has signed to play
with the Mount Vernon club. Boyle
leaves. May is.
AIDE Hofstetter, the well-known local
bowler. who has been pitching amateur
ball for several years, says he will enter
the semi-pro ranks this season and ex-
poets to make good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20
HALLS GAMES.

Seton Hall has two big baseball games
On Tuesday afternoon they will meet
Villanova College and on Saturday will
line up against the Frankli and Marshall
tea m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-04-20
GAME POSTPONED.

The scheduled interscholastic opening
league contest between Barringer and
Montclair High schools was postponed
yesterday. The game will be decided on
the Montclair grounds Monday afternoon,