davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
on the Way 10 Mecca.

The bishop Of London has published
an account Of his visit to the Sudan.
which included morning walk 'in
the very middle Of native Africa A
native boy whom he saw standing
near q well was on his way TO Nee
ca. having Travelled already 1900 OF
1900 miles, which had taken two
or three years. His father had died
on the way. and when asked him
how be would manage he said quietly,
Allah VIII provide and It never en-
tered his mind TO ask me for any
thing Five minutes sfterward W.
came across three women-an old
woman and two daughters The ED
est daughter was twenty-five. They
were coming back from Mecca, but
they hEd started or. she said. when
she was little girl about twelve
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
schiIIsr,n Rsvanus.

When Schiller was a boy at school
he was tormented by Swiss tutor
named Kuplig who came from the
Grisons canton. Years later. when the
poet wrote The Robbers" he reveng
ed himself on Kuplg and the Grisons
by introducing this little speech: ITO
be a scamp you must have genius.
Moreover. a special climate is needed
for the growth of scsmps and to
prove this recommend you 70 visit
the Grisons canton. Il is the verita-
bic Athens Of modern rascality." In
the later editions Of "The Robbers
this quaint bit Of spleen does not APP
pear. Il is suggested that Schiller
was not moved to expunge It by any
remorseful feeling. but by very forci-
BILE protest from the residents Of the
abused canton against this calumny.
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
DELAWARE CITY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, Aug. L.
Miss Alice Reybold and Mrs c. II.
Price were Wilmington visitors on
Thursday
Miss Bessie Greed is spending her
vacation here.
DR.. Sanderson OF the dental corps
n on detached duty at Fort DUPONT
-Four teachers for the coming school
year have been elected, but the re-
naming two have not been decided
on as vet
The officers Of. the school board as
recently organized are: John Il. Bit
tie, president, and Norris W. Wilkin-
son. secretary.
was a Delaware City visitor OH We'd
nesday.
Sergeant Edward Rabor was a Wis
itor. at Camp Cannon on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs John j. Saxton has returned
from visit TO her son, Frank Boyles
in New York City.
William Pennington and Charles
Warner were Wilmington visitors Oh
Thursday afternoon.
Ut and Mrs. Walter W. Ellis ano
children, Margaret and Waiter, ant
Miss fsabella Reybold and Miss Myra
Waller. Of Hebron. Md. were vii
s4tngton visitors on Thursday.
Miss Kate Cunning and Mrs. Frank
Donnelly were visitors here on Sun
6Av.
Miss Katie yining. of Salem, n. J.
who has been visiting here and VIII,
returned home on Sunday. was ac
companied by Miss Myrtle Cats, wh'
Will spend the week with her
Miss Layina Supp. of Mlnersville
Ia. is visiting Miss Caroline Clark
Miss Ethel Shaw, Miss Mildred
Ball and Miss Louise Drooscher wer'
visitors at Lorewood Grove on Tues
day
Mrs. Robert McMullen and daugh
ter, Laura. spent the week end her
visiting Mr. and Mrs. George II
Hutchison.
John Clark was a Wilmington Wis
itor on Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jensen, o
Baltimore, were recent guests OF Nh
and Mrs. Frank Irons.
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
nn.. : u.ns.l 1. plokl.d.

They pickle vessels today just as
they did generations ago Salt Is be-
lieved to make the frames and plank
ing immune to decay. A vessel meas
Urlng about fifty tons. say--the gen
eral dimensions Of a little down east
coaster or the average fishing schoon
e7--requires about seven tons OF salt
10 make the process successful The
salt is forced between the outer and
inner skin OF the hall and tamped hard
Sweat arising from temperature
changes saturates the salt and forms
brine. which permeates the structur'
with which it comes in contact.-Bos
ton Herald
Evening journal., 1912-08-01

scribing the book he had published and
announcing that "Portia" was to re-
celyo the first COPY, even II the author
had TO hang FOR his action.
Writes Strange Note.
Even aftor his arrest and oXamina-
ton Lippman insisted on explaining
TO the police officials why he had be-
como tho most famous man In phila-
delphis through his writing. and
also Of his approaching marriage to
"Portla" After the object OF his adj
miration had received tho firsi copy
Of the book. Lippman promised
that tho First ninety and nine per-
SONS who mail or send their order for
my work viii be invited rs the guests
Of honor at the approaching marriage
Of the writer 80 'Portia the eloquent
preacher whose example was the
cause OF his change from non-belief to
Jewish Christianity"
Lippmau kept his pencil and pad In
hand while IN the patrol wagon and
dashed OIL a final few lines TO Miss
Simon, who besides being dignlded by
the title Of "portia." also got "Thc
Queen Of Sheba."
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
HOLDS GIRL WOOED BY MAIL

thick golden hair / wish | could see
into the future and know what to do.
Your Blonde"
Later the letters from Miss Dukes
became a bit more fervid and the sig
nature Blonde" became your loving
darling Grille
After Miss Dukes started for Chi
cago the first time and lost her ticket
she wrote a letter explaining the cir
cumstances
Il Think Of You Every Minute
A little later in the same day she
wrote this letter:
Dear Dearest VIII: 1t is most
nearly . D. m. and o. I simply must
write you all by my lonesome This
is sweetheart letter You muse eN.
cuse some of my expressions, dearest
darliugest VIII. because ] think OF
you every minute and | dare not thinh
what might have been if ! had not
lost the ticket Curses on the fate
What do you think Of your sad
naughty girliey ! expect scoldinf
form my naughty loving man. but
send YOU tho lUyelicst kiss and you
dare not scold me after that All my
love and an ocean Of kisses from Ida.
Other letters contained snatrhes OF
poetry. following being excerpts;
The sun may shine, the sky he blue
Or calm may be the sea.
But as my thoughts are all Of you
II matters not 10 me-.
Does your mother know abou
this?' asked Judge Burke
NO"
The case WAS continued a week e
/ give Capt. Halpin chance 10 ind m
woman who is said TO have lived wit
/ Failing for q year or more,
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
suIcInE RY POISON.

WEST CHESTER. Pa. Aug. L.
LlewellsA Mullen. Of Kennett Square,
80 years old. committed suicide by
drinking carbolic acid after remark
ing to some men standing by; Here
goes the last of El. Mullen" The
men believed that he was joking and
gave him little attention until he fell
unconscious and died before medical
aid could be secured. Mullen is said
to have been drinking considerably
lately and TO have quarreled with his
wife.
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
HE WANTS ALL CHICKENS
AND SQUADS INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON. Aug. Annoyed
by roosters in his neighborhood, Re
preventative "cy' Sulloway Of New
Hampshire has introduced a resolution
calling for an investigation Of all
chicken. SQUAD and pigeon coops in the
resident section Of the Capital.
He wants to discover what the po-
lice have done to suppress the alleged
nuisance. and. it IS said, proposes 10
try shotgun if the authorities de-
cline to act
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
FARMERS WIFE BREAks WRIST.

MILFORD Del. Aug l--Airs.
Laura Williamson. wife OF Lee VIII
hanson. OF near Marshall MIL, ac-
companied her husband TO The field
on Monday to assist in hauling up a
remaining load OF straw. When. they
had reached the barn with the straw
Mrs Williamson attempted TO Get
down OF Of the load aud fell, break
ing her left wrist.
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
Imaginary.

"Father." said the little boy, every
now and then hear you talking about
somebody who was old enough to know
better"
"Yes. my boy"
"whst age is that. fatherT
And the old gentleman after some
thought replied:
"My son. there isn't any such thing.
It's Ike the golden sge-purely mytho-
logical"
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
PERSONALS.

Miss Alice II. McSorlcy is the guest
OF Mr. ahd Mrs Edward Heite at
Dover, Del.
Harry Wright OF the Peary Sample
Shoe parlor, Is spending week with
relatives and friends at Pcnnsgrove.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Candy May left this
morning on their vacation trip TO
Buffalo. Canada. and Camp friQuois
IA the Adirondack mountains
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
RABY SCALpEp IN ROILER.

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. John
schlinsky Jr., years old was ter
rlbly soalded by the overturning OF
a wash boiler containing steaming
water. Attracted by her child s
screams. Mrs Schlinsky picked him
out OF the boiler The boy was hur-
ried to the Chester Hospital
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
Court Questions the Past Life
Of Intended HuS-
band
POLICE GET
MAID AT TRAIN

CHICAGO, ILL.,, August IA mar
rlage license, fourteen love letters and
lawyer failed to get wife for VIII
liam H. Failing. head Of the kensing-
ton Eletcrlcl Company. Judge Richard
r. Burke of the superior court inter-
rupted temporarily at least, his "cor-
respondence school wooing.. Now
Failing is brideless. whilc his intend
ed bride is the ward Of the Juvenile
court az the Annex Clark street, not
Auditorium.
Miss Ida Adele Dukes OF Brooklyn. a
10 year old girl, who came to Chicago
on Saturday prepared tomarry Fail
ing, whom she knew through dozon
or more love letters and his photo
graphs. announced from the stand she
was ready for the ceremony Failing.
license in one hand, and his let
ters in the other. apparently was
Just as eager to hear the wedding
bells
Mother on Coast; Father In Japan.
Miss Dukes, whose mother is in
California. and whose father is a
teacher OF languages in Japan. re-
sides with a brothers At 55 Park
avenue. Brooklyn. While nurse at
q Sanitarium at Stanford. Conn. she
put an advertisement in a paper, ask
ing 10 correspond with an honorable
man, intention matrimony" Failing
answered. Many letters and photo
graphs were exchanged, and finally
Failing. who resides at l2039 State
street, sent her money 20 come 10
1. a
but lost her ticket aud had to re-
turn home. Once more the money
was sent. and the girl started. Her
brother however, wired tho police 10
/ investigate the character Of Failing
and, II It was questionable. TO hold
/ the girl. she was arrested as her
1 train arrived in Chicago. Captain
/ Halpin of the detective bureau says
until recently Failing lived with a
woman now in Harrisburg. Pa.
On a writ Of habeas corpus OBJ
tanned by Failing TO regain his bride
a hearing was had before Judge
Burke
when did you meet this man p
asked the judge.
In court today" answered the girl
But ] have his letters
"And I have hers" added Failing
! presenting "A bunch Of letters Sent
from Brooklyn.
Letters OF W0Oers
These letters show the progress o
the courtship. One Of the first says
by your letters and your picture
see ! can trust you. ] believe / lik
you truly I just love your eyes. Il
we are suited. ] know you are the On
man for me. am glad you are tall
because 7 am. too ] have no beauty
but have good figure and Ions
Evening journal., 1912-08-01

Beginning with the juvenile work
ers. all the way TO tho executive
heads-all are within the influence OF
the Want Columns Adv
Evening journal., 1912-08-01
SOCIALIsTs MEETING.

Socialists OF the city will hold an
open air meeting at Firth and Mar
kot on Saturday evening with Charles
W Erwin. OF the Socialist Press ss
the speaker. Mr. Erwin Is a strenu-
GUS speaker ON political economies.
Evening journal., 1912-08-01

d. c. Bybee, teaming contractor. liv-
ing "a! $50 Keeling Court, Canton H.,
is now well rid OF a severe and annoy
ing case Of kidney trouble. His back
psiued and he was bothered with head
aches aud dizzy spells. Il took Foley
Kidney pills just as directed and in a
few days I felt much better My
life and strength seemed TO come back.
and ] sleep we'll. I am now all-over
my trouble and glad to recommend
Foley Kidney Pills" Try them. n. p.
Danforth, Market and Second streets
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1912-08-01

Those who accomplish much are on
the lookout for Want news, for the op-
portunities at hand are invariably
noted there.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
n. B.-Following schedule figures published
only as information and are not guarantesd
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta, Montgomery. Mobile New
Orleans, 500 q m. and 1o:4b p. m. daily.
Dining cars
For Chattanooga and Memphis via Asbs.
Vile 10:t6 p. m. daily.
For Atlanta, Admission. Birmingham 900 a
m. and 4:35 p. m. daily. Dining cars.
For Atlanta. Admission. Talladega Calera
Belma, 500 a. m. and 4:S6 p. m. daily and
for Uniontown. Demopoiis. Meridian 500 =
m. daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Bristol, Knoxville, Chatta.
nooga, Birmingham. Meridian. VicksbrirR
New Orleans. 1910 p. m. daily. Dining cara
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga, Nash
VILE, Memphis. &:l0 a. m. daily. Sleeping car
may be occupied after 1880 p. m. Dining car.
For Asheville. $500 q. m, SIS .. M, and
i0;45 D. m. daily. Dining cars.
For Columbus. 6ummerviile, Charleston.
Aiken, Augusta. Savannah Brunswick Jack.
sonviiie. and Florida points. 6:65 p. m. daily.
Tourist car for California. Monday, wedn.s.
day. Thursday. Friday. and Saturday. t;9
For Danvilie uocaD. 1850 a. m. daily.
For Harrisonburg, $3.50 a. m. (parior car,
daily; 1855 p. m. (parlor carr. and 4:t0 .. m.
For cSarlottesvnls aecaD. 1880 a. m ana
''iS For r wsrreaton. 300 a. m; 100 g m.; 4:4s
.. m. daily; 1895 D. m. Darior carl. and as
D. H. ~ l. s. BROWN. General Assn.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
RAILWAY

schedule OF excursion trains to ana from
chesapeake Beach; effective July G. 1912: .ub-
iect 20 change without notice.
MONDAYS TO FRIDAYS. INCLUSIVE.
GonR leave District Line Station sS.sA
1880. III 80 a. m. 1885. $40 and 7:4s D. M
Rsturnins, isaye 900 the .Dd Beach. ;GS. t:ss m.
H:So SIM s&TURDAYS' " ~
Going, leave DISTRICT Line station, ss:ss.
1880, II 80 g. m. 900. $3.50. $780, ss:4e and
Returning, leave the Beach, se:@ 4 m.
1859. s2:l0. sos, 500, 800 and 1880 o. m
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS
doing leave District Line Station, ss;3l
1880. and 1850 a m; 300. s:io. .t:0a and
Returning, leave the Beach. TOO q M
II 80, .2:i0 $780, 500. $500. end $500 D. m
snake local stops. running time rs minutsa.
w. v. JONES. PreSidsnk
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
FOR RENT-SHOPS

FOR RENT-BLACKSMTTH HORsESHoER
and WHEELWRIGHT SHOP. new one-story
brick hfeproof building, all three sides win
dows and doors; conspicuous location and
prominent street; suitable for automobile
pair shop painter. 1ll5 Virginia ave.
s. Z. Rent only SIS month. Apply GEO.
HENDERSON, 141S u. n. W. or ]. +.
pONoHoE 4 SONS. slI Pa. ave. s. z. =
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
RAILROADS.
CHEsAPEAKE A OHIO LINE,

CHEsAPEAKE q OHIO LINES.
S:lS D. m. daily-C. & .. SPECIAL. solid
train to Cincinnati. with Pullman sleepsrs
~ Louisville. Cincinnati. indianapolis. 81
Louis, and connection for Chicago.
s:S5 p. m. daily-Cincinnau and Chieaks
Express. Pullman service to Cincinnati and
M:io D. m. daily-F. ". ". SPECIAL. %
the West. Southwest, and Northwest. Pull
man sleeper to Virginia Hot springa Gin
spsn for occupancy 10 P. m. Z. . o. DininS
- an trains. ofncsa. tl5 Pa ave-, iSas y 6
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
Vital Records.
Births.
WHITE.

Joseph and Asma Hazez, boy.
Frederick J. and Ella b. Koch, girl.
Joseph w. and Sadie A. Daniel, boy.
James r. and Mary Dalton, boy.
Edward l.. and Anna M. Shaw, boy.
William II. and Teresa Sardo, boy.
Irving 3. and Agnes J. Phillips. boy.
Henry ]. and Eva Sweeney, boy.
George Il. and Emma 8. Bandel, girl.
william Il. and Gertrude Greeley, bog.
Gabrielle and Teresa 8. Panetta, boz.
George w. and Evelyn G. Smith, girl.
COLORED.
Homer and Matte Thornton. girl.
Horace and Julia q. Cantor. boy.
Charles and Lena Manly, boy.
William and Matte Jordan, boy.
Jesse and Effe Beverly, twin boys.
Albert w. and Fannie Brooks, girl.
Scott and Mary Barber, girl.
The Washington times., 1912-08-03
Marriage Licenses.
uyxrrrrr

WHITE.
Thomas Morris and Caroline q. Oium.
Clifton Aires and Mary M. A. Haske.
both Of Washington.
John c. p. Curtis. of Washington. and
Sallie @. Bennett, OF Martinsburg. w.
Frank McKendry and Gertrude M. Mark
ward, both of Washington.
Jefferson ID. Myers and Mary Il. Nor
Paul B. .G McRown, Of Chicago. ~. and
Eolin X. Edelen. of Washington.
CQLORED.
Columbus d. Brown and Emma d.
Reid. both of Washington.
William F. Thomas % and Mary F. New
Deaths.
WHITE.
Thomas J.. McGuff, "a years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
thomas r. Huckson, 81 years, 211 John
Marshall place northwest.
Jane Norwood, SO years, Government
Hospital for the Insane:
Annie. e. Wilder. 6S 1928 Eye street
northwest.
Ella Stephenson. q years. Anacostis,
d. G.
William C. Wallis. 80 years, $3.50 Caro-
lima place, Potomac Heights.
Charles B. Bayly, tr., 40 years, s37
Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Emma 8. Wann, 50 years, 1924 Wyoming
avenue, northwest.
William McCloskey, months, 1900 X
street northwest.
Alice Mason, months, 2300 K street
northwest.
COLORED.
Coley Thornton, 2S years, 4So Washing
ton street northwest.
Henry Overton, 80 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Selena Washington, 3S years, Freed
mems Hospital.
Georgianna sutton. S. years, Bruce ave-
nue., Garfield, d. c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
NEWTON STREET SCHOOL
TEAM TAKES FIRST GAME

The first of a three-game series OF
baseball games to decide the city
junior championship of the public
schools took place at Athletic Park
yesterday afternoon and the result
was a victory for the Newton Street
School team, Northern League title
holders, over the Bergen Street School
aggregation. champions of the South
ern League. The final score favored
the Newton boys by 2 to O..
Nameo's pitching practically won
honors for his team. He allowed the
Bergen boys but one hit. Budish also
pitched good ball, holding his OPP
ponents to five scattered safties. The
second game of the series will be de-
cided at Park View oval, Hawthorne
and Badger avenues, on next Tues
day afternoon. The score:
r. HE.
Bergen .......... 0 5000 0 90 l 2
Newton .......... l 0001 0 o. s 1
Batteries-Buiish and Berkanmeier;
Nance and Rivers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
MATINEE RACES AT
WEEQUAHIC PARK

Handicap races will feature the
Weequahic Park trotting meet to-
morrow afternoon. Joe Onwardo,
Olive Virgins and Casino will start
from scratch in the trotting division.
There will be a pacing division event
and a Leg race with prizes for frsl
and second horses. The entries:
Trotting Division-Joe Onwardo,
ch. g., e. L. Griffith, scratch; Olive
Virgins, b. M, Thomas T. Graham,
scratch; Casino, b. g., William
Whatton, scratch; David II. c., br.
h., A. Nicoll, 200 feet; Commander r.,
b. h., ]. J.. Hughes, 200 feet; The
Farmer, b.. h., l.. n. voorhees,, 800
feet; Bond Issue, b. e., w. ID. Mitch
ell, 300 feet; Joe Jap, blk. g., f.
Bodenweiser, 400 feet; The Sultan,
blk. e., A. c. Hensler. 400 feet; To-
ledo B.. oh. g., o. E. c. Fentzlaff, 400
feet; Johnny Harvard, CHI. g., II. w.
Armstrong, 400 feet: Demline, CHI. m,
J. W. Burton, 500 feet, and In For
Luck. b. e, George l.. Smith, 600 feet.
Pacing Division-Ormanhal, b. h.,
c. Woodruff, 300 feet; Lady Hughes,
oh. M, ]. j. Hughes, 300 feet; Ben
Bow, CHI. g., H. A. Jaeger, 400 feet,
Lake Gregory. b. h., w. B. Atwater,
500 feet; Mcneil, 70. h., James Burns.
SEQ feet; Earl Wilson. b.. g., H. H.
Buchs, 500 feet; Peerless Pete.
g. g., T. j.. Connors, 500 feet; ophelia
Direct. b. M, c. ]. Farr, 500 feet;
Motor Jr., b. g., George I. Day, 800
feet: Grace D., CHI. m, c. J.. Farr.
600 feet: Ben Dat. b. g.. William
Whatton, 600 feet, and Reta Ambula-
tor, b. mr., j.. G. Ten Eycke. 800 feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
Baden First Great IrOfter.
from Jersey i'm Five Years

| whom he handed a defeat in straight
heats in 2:04& and 2:04A. Could r.
r. C. have don't the trick? Could he
have beaten Brace Girdle, 2:05A:
Spanish Queen, 2:04A; Willy, 1905;
Hail Worthy, 2:05A, and Billy Burke,
2:03A?
We all have a right to an opinion,
| and there are still those who believe
r. T. c. had a chance In the free-for-
all trot at Lexington last autumn,
yet when it come to a showdown, an
| other horse from the same stable was
staraed in the event. This to the
thinkers was the Indian sign"
II. t. c. Didn't Have a Chance.
r. r. C. didn't have a chance and
his trainer knew it..
A 2:06 trotter can beat II 2:08 trot-
ter, but he can't head the payroll
| when they march in 2:04.
The question at this time is, could
Baden have handled the bunch above
mentioned in his present physical
condition, and the logical reply would
appear to be yes" Many good
horsemen would bet their money on
the brown horse were he at this time
to meet such a field of f~ree-for-all
material.
Thoroughly Game.
That he Is a thoroughly game horse,
capable of carrying his extreme
flight over as much ground as any
trotter that ever lived, there appears
to be no doubt. We ali know that he
can race five or six heats right where
he can go with c~onsummate ease, and
we all know that he can trot in 2:05H,
because he did it.
Would these facts not indicate tina,
such a horse had the best chance on
earth to win in a free-for-all class
where another good game horse
capable of making him step In 2:04 OF
better was racing right at him every
step of the journey. Decidedly yes.
Baden Is every Inch a race horse, an
animal who appears to take as much
interest in a contest as the man be-
hind him.. He has started in every
engagement he had down the big line.
Has met all corners and in turn
handed each a defeat. But one class
remains for the brown horse to han
die. the free-for-all trotters, and his
chances In such a a C. surely look
rosy at this time.
1t is a disappointment to many that
Baden did not still further lower his
present record at the Lexington meet.
Ing. Yet his owner Is doubtless right
we'll pleased to think that he Won
and is still eligible to the 2:06 class,
which gives him a greater earning
capacity another season.
still q Young Horse.
He is still a young horse, being a
foal of 1906, and judged by the way he
has come since he started as a race
horse in his %hree-year-old form, he
has still a chance to become a cham
pion next season. Baden will be win
tered at the stable of his owner in
Jersey City, and to those who have
never looked upon the brown horse. a
trip to MI. Neidhardt's stable is we'll
worth the while.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
BARRINGER AND CENTRAL
ELEVENS PLAY TOMORROW

The football elevens of both Bar
ringer and Central High Schools will
play out of town tomorrow. Barrin-
ger will meet the Peddie Institute
team at Highstown. while Central is
booked to meet the Railway High
School eleven at Railway.
A series of scrimmages and hard
practise has put both local aggrega-
tions in fit shape and each is con-
fdent that 1t will bring home a vic
tory.
It Will mark the fourth time that
Barringer and Pedd.e has clashed.
The latter won last season by a 8
to 0 score, while in the two seasons
previous the battle resulted in a
scoreless tie. Twenty men will prob
ably be taken along on the trip.
Central High will be without the
services of Steve White, who is not
as yet eligible to play. Baer will be
at quarterback, while Captain stan
ford will play at his old position, full
back.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-18
With Local Pin knights

organization met at the Weingarth
& Whatton alleys yesterday and pre-
liminary arrangements were dis
cussed.
There will be individual, two-man,
three-man and five-man competitions,
all the matches to take place at night.
Besides Newark's entry the following
cities have signified their intentions
of entering: sHoboken, Trenton, Jer-
sey City. New Brunswick, Elizabeth,
Union Hill and Paterson.
-Four Elks' League bowling matches
were decided last night. Newark got
but one game out of three from
Rutherford on the latter teams al
legs. New Brunswick made a clean
| sweep over Plainfield in New Bruins
lex, Hoboken cleaned up with Pat
erson on it's home alleys, while New
York won three straight from Rah-
way in Manhattan.
Two Prudential League matches
were rolled on the Weingarth &
| Whatton alleys yesterday afternoon.
The Industrials won two out of three
games from the Commercial trio,
while Division K turned the same
trick against Division F.