davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
ON THE COURTS

the BEST that has ever represented
the local prep school. McDermitt,
the Saint pivot man, Gagged the first
field goal. Preliminary to the big
game a midget league game was
played between the princeton" and
Harvard teams, and the result was
a victory for the former by 80 to 20.
Owing to a difference between the
MANAGEMENT and the owners OF Co
lumbia Hall the much-talked-of bas-
ketball game between the Roosevelt
and Celluloid flves did not come off
last night.
Some interested declared it would
be played a week from Sunday after
noon. 1t was limited that at the last
minute $40 more than the original
rent agreement was demanded and
the management refused to turn on
the lights unless the extra money
was forthcoming.
At the city playground in South
Canal street last night two games of
basketball were played between the
teams of the Junior Basketball
League. Both games, although inter-
esting, were rather one-sided, the
winners securing their victory by a
safe margin.
The first contest. between the
Eagles and Sea Gulls. was won by
the former by the score Of "a to 9.
The second set-to, between the Fall
cons and Hawks, was easily won by
the latter by the score of IS to s. The
custodian of the Canal street play
grounds announced to the boys that
because Of an official order which he
had received closing the Fairgrounds
he could not schedule any more games
for them. and would have to discon-
tinue the league.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23

The Ironside A. C. will meet the
Annex Five at Kunzmann's Hall to-
morrow night. The Annex lads are a
fast combination, beating all local
men. some of whom are members OF
the All-Newarks, which recently
handed the Oak Leafs a drubbing.
The Ook Leafs will have the An
ohor Eve to contend with at Elec-
trio Park tomorrow night. The Bipps
are a fast combination and are COM
posed of local players. A good game
ean be expected.
Two games will be played at Bay
View Hall tomorrow afternoon. The
Wheelmen seniors will face the At
lantics, of Far Rockaway. and the
juniors will line up against the Muir
ray Five.
At Kunzmann's Hall tomorrow aft
4rnoon the Whirlwind A. A. will meet
the newly-organized Rambler five, Of
West Hudson.
The Turn Verein Vorwaerts will
play the st. Michael Five, of Eliza
beth, at wiedenmayer's Casino Hall
tomorrow night. A preliminary game
will precede, the Turner juniors meet
ing the Wigway Five, Of this city.
The Dominicans will open the sea-
son n week from Monday night at
Dominican Hall, South Ninth street,
meeting the Celluloid Club, of this
city.
The Knights of Columbus Five, or
Harrison, will have h AH-NeW
Works to contend with at Parish Hall,
Harrison, Monday night.
The Harrigan five will stack up
against the Playground wanderers
1T Wiedenmayer's Casino Hall to-
morrow afternoon.
The st. Michaels disposed OF the
Nations of Union Hill by the score
of "a to 20 at Harmonic Hall last
night.
The St. Benedict basketball quintet
'naugurated the season at Casino
Hall yesterday afternoon with a rec
ord win over the Upsala College five
Of Kenilworthn The Saints scored q
4otal of se~venty-five points to their
opponents seventeen. A large crowd
was on hand and the majority were
convinced that the 1913 team of the
High street institution was n of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
MUSTACHE RACE is ON;
PRIZE FOR BEST GROWTH

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-Seniors in the
University of Chicago have entered
upon a misunderstanding Marathon
A'onzo A. Stage. head of the athletic
department, giving the signal to be
gin the contest.
Prizes will be given at the end iof
the quarter for the best and biggest
lip adornment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
ON THE ALLEYS

MI u AdlCAIOD WluItEI dpDCdA GU "
the ranks of the sixty who performed
last night in the Star headpin tour
nament on the Iroquois alleys. II
was Gould & Eberhardt Night" and
there was a goodly turnout of root
ers besides the members of the
twelve teams.
Not a few of the perfor mers were
nea the century mark. Mertz was
particularly unfortunate. He hit
the headpin twelve times in a row
but only obtained a score of 81.
Others near the coveted station which
would have earned them a fob were
P. Heintz, who rolled go; Gus ho-
vach, the manager of last nights
affair, who was on the job for 96;
Schwab. who rolled 90. and Morton,
who had a score of 81.
The season of the Hardware and
Plumbing Supply Bowling League
will get under way at the Iroquois
alleys Monday night when the Or
ange Supply Company team will face
the Benjamin Wulach quintet. The
season will close January 2S.
The Elizabeth Centrals and the
Worthingtons are tied for first honors
In the Commercial League, each team
having won to date six games and
lost none. The Creseents have three
victories out of as many games
played. Ord, of the Weston Elec-
tries, has an average of 191 for six
games.
In a Commercial League match
rolled on the Weingarth &c Whatton
alleys last night the Elizabeth Cen
trails won three games from the
Weingarten five.
The B. G.. & o. No. 1 took three out
of four games. the Taylor five broke
even, while the Shiman-M illers Nc.
1 lost three out of four games in a
Jewelers. League matchTolled on the
Empire alleys last night.
TAYLOR, of Paterson, walloped Conn.
of Jersey City in four out of seven
games in the individual, and Pater-
son grabbed two out of three in the
fve-man in an Eastern League
match rolled in Paterson yesterday.
A pair of Newark Church League
matches were decided on the Eureka
alleys last night. Fewsmith took
three games from North Reformed
and Grace NJ. E. did likewise against
Roseville Baptist.
Olive won the odd game of three
from Apex and Covenant duplicated
against Damon in Pythian League
matches rolled on the Tuxedo alleys
last night.
On the Weingarth e Whatton al
leys yesterday afternoon Supervisors
rio won three straight games from
Filing and Division p was the victors
in two out of three games from In
vestigation No. 1 in Prudential han
dicap matches.
The West Sides took four straight
games, the Badly Grays broke even
and the Littletons lost four games
in a Kraemer tournament match de-
cided on the Kraemer alleys last
night.
Vailsburg won both games in a
LeGlise tournament match rolled on
the LeGlise alleys last night. Her
first game against Arrow brought
out a 1919 score, with Grinstead roll
ing 2s9. Arrow won from East End
in the third game.
West End captured two out of
three games from the Nationals on
the National Turner alleys last night
in a Newark League match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
ALPHAS TO PLAY

The Alpha A A. will meet the
Eagle A. c.. at Jefferson oval, Or
ange. tomorrow afternoon. The
Alphas are playing in their usual
good form this season and hope for
a big victory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
DEclES ELECTED PEER

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The Official
Gazette announces the election of
Baron Decies, who married Miss
Vivien Gould. as an Irish representa-
tive peer in place of the late Lord
Crofton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
CITY NJ STRICKEN

CAMDEN, Nov. 23.-Stricken in his
Office, City Counsel Bleakly, of Cam
den, is confined to his home from a
V afiliction.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
TOWN HAS COAL FAMINE

PITMAN, Nov. 23.-There is a coal
famine here, and many residents have
been compelled to put in gas stoves
for cooking.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
On Local GridironS

ager of a High School eleven to
have his newly organized combina-
ton go against a school eleven. He
picks the following: Left guard, Rel
mers, of the Valley A. A; right
guard. McGovern, of the Phantoms;
left tackle, Gallagher, Valley A. A.;
right tackle. Nelson, Sommer A. c.;
left end, Flynn, of the Bradfords;
right end, Strobell, Of the Franklin
A. A; Magurn, of the Sommer A. c.;
right halfback, Christensen, of the
Valley A. A; left halfback, Norris,
Of the Nutley A. c.; quarterback,
Donovan, of the Phsntoms; utility,
Scott, of the Valley "A. A.
AT Prospect oval, West Orange. to-
morrow afternoon, the Prospect #.
c. win lineup against the Corral A.
c., of Jersey City. A fine demon
stration of the open game should
result, as both teams are skilled ir
this line. Though the Prospects were
| beaten last week after a h~ard-fought
contest they will enter tomorrow
ARRAY with renewed vigor and expect
to come out victorious.
The BelIeville Catholic Club clever
will appear at fremont oval tomor'
row afternoon against the East Or
! ange F. c. 1t viii, mark the seconC
meeting of these teams. the East Or
| ~angeites winning tke initial affFay b,
a 6 to 0 score,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23
ta'ffffarF+hhA4.. :.f.f4. .4~4aa.
Sporting :.
from q
EverySuhere OOSOp

II the report be rue thar the A. f.
A. Intends to repudiate the efforts
of its peace committee to form a
national association in conjunction
with the A. A. Il. A, then every
American lover of soccer will know
that the A. E. "A. will never be the
governing body in this section Of the
country and should not be.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23


-
Billy Amby, manager of Bantv
Lewis, received a cablegram from his
protege yesterday stating that he
%outpointed the French bantam. I.e-
preux, in a ten-round bout at Paris, .
France, Wednesday night.
Andy also writes that Eddie Gill
more, who is also under his
ment. will meet Benny FORD in a
ten-round bout at the Falrmont Club.
New York, tomorrow night. Joe
Jeanette, the heavyweight pugilist.
says that Gilmore is a wonderful
two-hand boxer and should win to-
morrow night by a knockout. Joe
Moran, the Harlem champion at 122
pounds, is after Jimmy Mcveigh and
Irish Mahon. Gilmore is hot after
Tommy Allen, adds Andy. and
George Stuckey wants to meet Billy
Lewis or Young Gradwell.
There is a letter at this office for
Young Gradwell, the local boxer.
The West Hudson soccer football
eleven of Harrison will play the st.
.Leo's of st. Louis a series of three
games. beginning Christmas Day
afternoon at that place. The Hud-
sons defeated the Westerners deci-
sively on their trip East last year.
Armando Marsans, the Sensational
Cuban player of the Cincinnati Reds.
tells of an Indian in Cuba who is the
greatest ball player of the present
time. "I give you my word that the
greatest ball player 1 ever looked
upon was an Indian named Canella,"
says Marsans. HE came out a few
years ago, and at once became the
marvel of Eastern Cuba. He was a
pitcher. and a star on the slab, but
he was also a batsman, a lightning
base-runner and a clever outfie'der.
An influential Cuban manager sue
ceeded in making an American mag
nate understand Canella was no
negro, and all was arranged for his
tryout In the coming spring. And
then came the news that Canella's
arm was gonei Going home for a
visit Caneila saw the young men Of
his tribe practising throwing the
Jdfolli. FlchihB UP a. SichuST bp6dEs
he hurled 1t with all his might-and
something went snap! crack! in his
right arm as he let go the javelin.
Since them he has not been able to
throw a ball from the pitching slab
as far as the catcher"
It is said the culinary art lost =
great exponent when Ledoux, tbs
Frenchman now in America, adopted
a ring career. Ledoux is said to be
a finished creator OF new dishes.
Jimmy Cleary, one time a Tiger, has
accepted terms to play with Scranton
next season
Brickley. OF Harvard. has missed
only six goals in seventeen attempts.
Eddie Ainsmith, the Washington
catcher, who had a nervous and
physical breakdown at the close OF
the season, has recovered at San
Antonio, Tex.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23

Brickley, Of Harvard. has missed
only six goals in seventeen attempts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23

Eddie Ainsmith, the Washington
catcher, who had a nervou and
physical breakdown at the close OF
the season, has recovered at San
Antonio, Tex.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23

Jimmy Cleary, one time a Tiger. has
accepted terms to play with Scranton
next season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23

1t is said the culinary art lost =
great exponent when Ledoux, the
Frenchman now in America, adopted
a ring career. Ledoux is said to be
a finished creator of new dishes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-23

There is a letter at this office for
Young Gradwell, the local boxer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-17
Milady's Toilet Table
BY Mime. D'MILLE

THE electric needle is a painful and
expensive process for removing super
fluous hair, and the same result can
be easily and speedily achieved by ap-
plying deIatone. Mix little delato1e
with water cover the hairs with this
paste; let it remain two minutes; then
wash the skin and the hairs will be
gone.
."ro make thin, short eyeIashes grow
in long, thick and silky with a beau
tiful curl, apply plain pyroxfn TO the
lash roots with thumb and forefnger.
Applying pyroxin to strag@Iy ~
brows will make them long and silky.
"A splendid protection against tan,
freckles and sunburn H. a solution
made by dissolying an original pack
age OF mayatone in a half-pint witch
hazel. Gently rub Owe the face in the
morning and all day your skin will be
clear, soft and satiny~-with no streaky
discoIoration, IT will not rub OF nor
show like powder.
1Iory sharnpooing makes the hair
bright, fluffy and clean~-fuiI Of life and
1ustre. Put four ounces OF powdered
orris root in a fruit Jar and mix it
we'll with an original package Of
therox. Sprinkle a teaspoonfuI Of the
mixture on the head and brush Iii out
thoroughly. This treatment requires
only a few minutes and evening damp.
ness will not affect your hair
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-17
Railroad News
TRAIN SERVICE
On new Line
TRAINS ON NEW LINES WILL
HAVE THROUGH SERVICE
TO BISMARCK.

Bismarck, N. D.. July 17.-Train
service will be started upon the new
Wilton Pingree branch OF the North
ern Pacific Aug. /, and a regular tri-
weekly train service on the Bismarck
Stanton branch will be inaugurated al
the same time.
The above is practically the state
ment made by General Manager Good
ell Of the Northern Pacific yesterday
evening when in conference with
President Conklin OF the Bismarck
Commercial club.
The service of the Pingree- Wilton
branch will be in shape Of a mixed
train and 1T will run so as to connect
with the 500 line trains out OF Bis
marck. that is leaving Wilton on the
arrival OF the northbcund train in the
morning, and arriving in time to make
connection with the s~outhbound train
for Bismarck in the evening. 1t is
expected later to put on a passenger
service and that will be run to Bis
manck.
There viii be a tri-weekly service
installed on the Stanton branch Aug.
I, and the trains viii connect with
the Bismarck-Mott line both going and
coming. 1t Is expected that there will
be passenger service established be-
tween Linton and Stanton in the fail
and full mail service put on.
These changes will mean q great
deal to the city of Bismarck in the
manner of opening up new territory
to our wholesale and retail stores, and
1t Will also lei easier access to
some old territory which has hereto
fore been rather distant on account
OF poor railroad accommodations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-17

of run with slapsticks and blown-up
bIadders. However, the clown Is a
very serious minded person. He gem
orally looks like the saddest man con-
nected with the show and after you
get TO know him you will find out
that it takes a good deal of resource
fulness and fun inventiyeness to make
a fool of ones self so that the popu-
lace may broadly smile.
The clown has always been and will
forever be one of the standbys OF
the circus. He belongs to that eternal
firm foundation Of the canvas city
the elephant, the peanuts n himself.
What would a circus be without
clowns? 1t would be as the mint julep
without the freshly pIucked green leaf,
like the Manhattan without the cherry
or a baseball game without the bleach
ers. Is Just cannot be. Ringing
brothers have always believed In the
clown and their big circus has a rep
eresentatiye from every voting district
in the rampant, ripping republic of
FINLAND. This year they have half a
hundred Of the merry sons Of Mofnus
and they tie q laugh to every minute
that passes in the running of OF the
big show.
There are Americans and clowns
from every land, most prominent
among the foreigners being the
famous DeItorellis, who have appear
ed in every country In the world and
Who BY special command of the shah
of Persia visited the palace and made
him laugh until his fer almost lost Its
tasgel. The clown works hard and
leads a healthy happy life, generally
has a fine home for the winter and
saves his money. But like the rest
of humanity he has q complaint.
| Spader johnson, one of the best known
and funniest clowns in America says
that the cost Of fun making has gone
Just as high il the air as the cost Of
living. in fact he states that fun max
| ing production now costs at least 40
per cent more than it did in the days
OF the circus of our daddies.
we clowns must get together soon"
said johnson, and get materials for
making laughter on a new schedule
or we will all o be al ludicrous
as a critch. For instance the last
| few congresses have put such a high
tariff on lumber that a siapstick now
| costs as much as a champion hitters
baseball bat while blown-up bladders
| are getting as scarce as real elk
teeth and you know these are the
! clowns implements OF warfare when
he gets into the battle of fun. OF
course there is still the settler bot-
tie which never fails to cause a laugh
when we squirt a stream Of cold wa
ter into the eye of a partner. but
some of the towns in these parts are
30 dry that you can't even buy seitzer
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-17

smiling and giggling in the reach Of
the plain people,
Among the Ringing clowns is Al
Miaco, the dean Of the profession, who
though II years old turns a hand
spring with the agility OF a boy back
of the schoolhouse. Then there ts Al
White, the female impersonator, jules
TurnouT, the famous French pantomt-
mist; George Hartzell, Of h old
fashion singing and talking clownss
Fred Sterling with his somersaultfng
dog and James Spriggs, whom every
child in the world knows as the poo
liceman of ciownland. All Of the rest
are old seasoned hippodrome track fun
makers so there viii be plenty Of
laughter when the show comes 70
town.
The big feature of the Ringing
brothers circus this season is the
spectacle Of Joan of Arc which is pro-
duced with all of the scenic environ-
ment, effects and gorgeous costuFning
Of grand opera. With more than 1000
characters there is told in a wordless
play the dramatic story of the peas
ant girl Of France. This is followed
by a gIittering coronation procession
and dances by a ballet with four
premieres. In the arenic performances
which follows there are 125 acts in
which 375 world-sought performers
appear.
The circus will give two performs
ances here on Saturday. These will
be preceded by what has been prais-
ed everywhere as the longest and
most respondent street parade ever
made by al arenic show.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-17
DEATH BED SCENE
Frank Shepperd Arrested for Creating
Disorder on Sixth Avenue North
Claimed He Was DYING,

After quite a performance in which
a pathetic death scene was portrayed
Frank Shepperd was arrested by the
police department last evening on the
complaint of Mrs. Olmstead Of 112
Sixth avenue north for d~isorderly
conduct. 1t seems that Shepherd emit
cred a little notion store conducted
by Mrs. Olmstead and started to clean
things up with a whirl wind finish.
When brought to the police station
the man believed he was lowering
near death and a physician was sent
for. The doctor made quick work of
the death scene and harshly ordered
Shepperd to his feet and he meekly
obeyed.
Early in the evening Shepperd emit
cred the Olmstead store and created
a disturbance and later he walked
over by the Great Northern railroad
tracks which he thought would be
an appropriate place for a nap. Word
was sent in to the police station that
Shepperd vas dying and a convey
ance was sent after him.
He confessed to Judge Miller this
morning that he was drunk and was
fined $40 or committed to jail for
sixteen days. He will serve the sem
tence. Another man, George Jensen,
was found drunk on the streets by a
well known minister of the city and
was brought to the police station.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-17
temperature
Looking Forward.

indianapolis News: The husband
and wife were making a call on
friends one evening. The wife was
talking. Il think we shall have Mar
ian take a domestic science course
along with her music and regular
studies when at college.
"Ah," said a mar present who had
been a stranger until that evening.
you look rather young to have q
daughter ready for college,"
"Oh," said the mother naively, ftshe
isn't old enough now; she is just 8
months old, but I do so Ike to look
forward"