davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-06-20
h /" MERCY.

MERCY.
 .. Sweet mercy is nobiGty's tode badge. Shakespeare.
 We hand folks over setr to Cod. mercy and show hone ourselves.- Ceocze Eliot. ,.
 Mercy among the virtue: i. like the moon among the stars-not so sparkling and vivid as many, but Hspehsins a calm radiance that hal lows the whole. t i, the bow tha. rests upon ths bosom of the cloud when the stotmn !: past. It i. the light that hqvef, Above the jads- ment .eat.-chssepiai,..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-06-20
savind a Desperate Man.

"Why did you get engaged to Harry? You swore that you would never. uev- CT have anything to do with such a man"
 "Yes. dear. know did. Rut-well. I wouldn't have accepted him if he hadn't made such a dreadful threat"
 "oh. ttat old stall about rushing out and cdtnmitting suicideI"
 "No: worse than that" ,.=. ''But any of those threats are blhfs. I suppose he said he'd kill the next maa who called on you. chr,
 ''No, no! I've heard that before; bearie. he threatehed that if 1 did not accept him he'd go and propose to you, And believe he. would have done it too. He was perfectly desperate"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-06-20
Tsmp pef,

4 great source of cruelty is ternpet.
 When 1t is considered What vast sum of misery temper causes in the world, how many homes are darkened and how niany hearts are saddened by it; when we remember that its persecu- tions have not even the purifying con sequences of most other calamities, in- asmtch as its effects upon its innocent victims are rather canketous than me dicinal; when we call to mind that a Bright face and a bright disposition are like sunsh,i,e in q house, and a gloomy, loweribs,. countenance as de- pressing, as ah arctic night, we must acknowledge that temper itself is only pnothssFl. fotih of cfdslty and very bad form too.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-06-20
The Item of Expense.

"They told me that painting Is an absolutely authentic art treasure" !" said Mir. Cumrox doubtfully.
 And they charged you q big price for it..
 "Well to tell you the truth, don't think they charged me as much for the picture itself as they did for col lectlng evidence that it is on old mas er."-Washington Star.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-06-20
lncanfestabte.

One evening golfer sat in his grand fathers old armchair. eagerly scanning the news. when his little son came to him and proudly exhibited brand new colonel" which he said he had found over at the links. Are you sure 1t was a lost ball. Davie" cautiously inquired the golfing sire. "Lost?" said David "Of course it was lost. l saw the man looking for it."-World of Golf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1912-06-20
LanQuaoes In Switzerland.

Of the various languages that are used in Switzerland 60 per cent of the inhabitants speak German, PIP per cent French. s per cent Italian, while Il per cent speak Romanish. an old language spoken by mountaineers on the Italian and Austro. Hungarian from tiers, and or per cent speak other Ian guages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-Hendrix. Of
Pittsburgh, with "a games o and 8
lost, leads the National League pitch
ers for the season of 1912, as shown
by the official pitching records, made
public yesterday. His percentage of
victories is .721, and only five points
behind comes Cheney, of Chicago,
who won 26 and lost 10 games.
Alexander, Of Philadelphia, struck
out 1876 men, the record number of the
season. Alexander, Seaton ans = =
nan fach won more than half their
games, Seaton leading the w, e
Rixey, who pitched his first profess
sional game last season, won 10 and
lost 10 games.
Five of the first nine men are mem
bers of the pennant- winning Giants.
Tesreau. Marquard and Ames, a New
York trio, stand third, fourth and
fifth, respectively, After Richie and
Leifeld. Chicagoans, next In order,
come another Giant pair, Mathewson
and Crandall. "Matty's" standing is
eighth, with u games lost to 20 won
and a percentage of .657.
Rucker, Brooklyn's left-handed star,
pitched the greatest number of shut
outs. six, with Suggs. Of Cincinnati,
and O'Toole, of Pittsburgh. next, each
having five whitewashes to his credit.
Rucker figures high in the standing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
and Cub Tigers
Finish Tied for Fifth

Toronto champions win the flag by
capturing twenty-five out of thirty
five games. He was undoubtedly the
best young pitcher in the league. for
he worked as often as any of them
and showed better results. Rudolph
found most trouble in tanning the
Tigers and was quoted at one time as
saying he met a team harder
to face than the Bengals.
Wilhs I'm, OF Rochester, vas the
champion hnisl1er and emergency mai
figuring in fifty -eight games. Wyatt
Lee led for the Tigers as a glutton
for work. pitching in parts Of nfty-
two games and figuring IN 2s2 In
nings. While his average was not
high he saved many games for which
he got no credit, going in to pitch
when a fellow worker showed the
distress signals.
Shawkey, of Baltimore. whom Jen-
nings wants for the Detroit team,
pitched in more innings than any
other finger in the league. He
worked in 317 rounds.
Dent was well up on the list, and
his record shows that he pitched in
az games. McGinnity pitched 261 in
nings and worked in 81 games.
Judging from the records and al
lowing for some of the pitchers who
were handicapped by poor support
the following is the writer's choice
of an all-star pitching staff:
Roth and Shawkey, of Baltimore;
Bell and Enzmann, of Newark; Ru-
dolph, Toronto; Keefe. Rochester, and
Frill, Buffalo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
Sch0olbovs' Leagues Basketball Schedules

Madison; Hawthorne VS.. Washing
ton, at Hawthorne.
Wednesday, 15-Madison VS.. Haw-
thorne, at Hawthorne; Avon VS..
Charlton, at Avon; Washington VS..
Belmont, at Belmont.
Friday, 17-Madison VS.. Belmont, at
Madison; Avon VS. Washington, at
Avon; Hawthorne VS.. Charlton, at
Hawthorne.
In all cases where a gymnasium
team plays a non-gynnasium team
Mr.. Molloy will oftieiate. See seniors
directions for all other officials.
Junior Northern Schedule.
DECEMBER.
Tuesday, 10-Central VS.. Hamburg,
at Hamburg; Morton VS.. Webster, at
Webster; Newton VS.. Ridge, at Ridge.
Tuesday, 17-central VS.. Morton, at
Morton; Hamburg VS.. Ridge, at
Ridge; Newton VS.. Webster, at
Webster.
JANUARY.
Tuesday, 7-Central VS.. Newton, al
Warren: Hamburg VS.. Morton, at
Hamburg; Webster VS.. Ridge, al
Webster.
Tuesday, 14.-Central VS.. Webster
at Webster; Hamburg VS.. Newton, al
Hamburg; Morton VS.. Ridge, al
Morton.
Tuesday, 21-Central VS.. Ridge, al
Webster; Hamburg VS.. Webster, al
Hamburg; Morton VS.. Newton, al
Morton.
Junior Southern Schedule.
DECEMBER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09

at Hawthorne; Madison VS.. Belmont,
at Madison; eighteenth Avenue
bye).
Tuesday, 17-Avon VS.. Madison, at
Madison; Hawthorne VS.. Eighteenth
avenue, at Hawthorne; belmont
bye).
JANUARY.
Tuesday, 7-Avon VS.. Eighteenth
avenue, at Avon; Hawthorne VS.. Bel
mont; madison bye).
Tuesday, 14-Avon VS.. Belmont, at
Belmont; Madison VS.. Eighteenth
Avenue, at Madison; Hawthorne
bye).
Tuesday, 21-Madison VS.. Haw-
thorne, at Madison; Eighteenth Ave-
nue. vs. Belmont, at Belmont; (Avon
bye).
In all cases where a gymnasium
team plays q non-gymnasium team
Mr.. Warden or Mr.. Rolfe will off,
ciate.
See senior directions for other Of
ficials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09

Webster; Boys Industrial VS..
Franklin. at Boys Industrial; Cen
trail VS.. Hamburg, at Hamburg; Nor
ton (bye).
Tuesday. 7-Burnet VS.. Morton, at
Morton; Central vs.. Sussex. at Web
ster; Hamburg VS.. Franklin, at
Hamburg; Boys Industrial (bye).
Thursday, 9-Burnet VS.. Boys In
dustrial. at Boys Industrial; Sussex
VS.. Morton, at Morton; Central VS..
Franklin, at Webster; Hamburg
(bye).
Thursday, 16-Central vs.. Morton,
at Morton; Sussex VS.. Franklin. at
Webster; Hamburg VS.. Boys Indus
trial, at Hamburg; Burnett (bye).
l. Instructors will alternate as Of
| ficials in games between gymnasium
teams.
.. In games between schools with no
| gvmnasiums the instructor of the
| gymnasium where the games are
played will officiate.
3. In games between gymnasium
teams and non-gymnasium teams MI.
Mver will officiate in the southern
and Mr.. bennington in the Northern.
senior Schedule. Southern g
DECEMBER.
Thursday. 12-Avon VS., Hawthorne,
at Avon; Eighteenth Avenue VS.. La
fayette, at Belmont; Madison vs.
Washington, at Madison.
Thursday, 19-Avon vs.. Madison, al
Madison; Eighteenth Avenue VS..
| Washington, al Belmont; Hawthorne
VS.. Lafayette. at Hawthorne.
JANUARY,
Thursday, 2-Avon VS.. Lafayette, at
| Avon; Eighteenth Avenue VS.. Madi-
son, at Madison; Harthorne VS.. wash
ington, at Hawthorne.
Thursday, 9-Avon VS.. Eighteenth,
at Avon; Madison VS.. Hawthorne, at
Madison; Washington VS.. Lafayette,
at Belmont.
Thursday, 16-Avon vs.. Washington,
at Avon; Madison We. Lafayette, al
Madison; Eighteenth Avenue vs..
Hawthorne, at Hawthorne.
Northern Intermediate Schedule.
DECEMBER.
Wednesday, 1a-Burnet VS.. Newton,
at Ridge; Morton VS.. Webster, at
Morton; Franklin VS., Ridge, at Ridge
Wednesday, 2O-Burnet vs.. Frank
lin, at Ridge; Morton VS.. Ridge, al
Ridge; Newton VS.. Webster, at Web
ster.
JANUARY.
Wednesday, s-Burnet vs.. Webster
at Webster; Morton VS.. Franklin, al
Morton; Newton VS.. Ridge, at Ridge
Wednesday, 15-Newton VS.. Frank
lin, at Webster; Burnet VS.. Morton
at Morton; Webster VS.. Ridge, o.
Webster.
Friday, 1~7-Franklin VS.. Webster. a
Webster; Burnet VS.. Ridge, at Ridge.
Newton VS.. Morton, at Morton.
In all cases where a gymnasium
team plays a non-gymnasium team
Mr.. Seibert or a designated represen.
tative will oficiate.
See senior directories Cor all officials
at other games.
Southern intermediate schedule.
DECEMBER.
Wednesday, 1S-Avon VS.. Hawthorne
at Hawthorne; Charlton VS.. Belmont
at Belmont. Madison -. Washington
at Madison.
Wednesday, a0--Avon vs.. Madison
at Avon; Charlton VS.. Washington
at Belmont; Hawthorne VS.. Belmont
at Belmont.
JANUARY.
Wednesday, S-Avon VS.. Belmont
at Avon; Madison vs.. Charlton. a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
NELSON AND AID WoLCAST
MAY BE COMPARED NOW

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 9.-An
accurate comparison Of the present
boxing abilities Of Battling Nelson
and AID Wolgast can be made here
Friday night after Nelson gets
through with his six-round battle
with Teddy Maloney, the best light
weight developed in Philadelphia In
recent years. Nelson and Maloney
will meet at the new Olympic Club
under almost the exact conditions
which marked the meeting between
Maloney and Wolgast in the same
ring only a few months ago.
Wolgast will have a slight advan-
tage in making the comparison, mas
much as he forced Maloney to make
1873 pounds at the rlngside, while Nell
O has allowed the local star to
come in at 1SS pounds at 6 o'clock. All
other conditions are the same.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
HAS CAUSED WIDE
SPREAD COMMENT
New Tissue = Builder Has
Aroused the Enthusiasm
of NeWarkers.
IS ENDORSED BY HUNDREDS
Theodore Sode Has a Word of
Praise for the New Pre-
paration.

Theodore Sode, 1872 Norfolk street,
m out with a very strong state
ment concerning Win Hepat'ca, the
remarkable preparation that has pro-
duced such widespread comment in
this city. At the Menk Pharmacy,
106 Market street, where Vim Hep
atica is being introduced by the MI
ler-Addison representative, Mr.. Sode
made this statement:
For the past five or six years l
have suffered from catarrh of the
stomach. had headaches, and the
dryness In my mouth and throat kept
me continually hawking and spitt'n g
to get rid Of the phlegm that was
choking me UP. l had a bad taste
n my mouth, my breath was often
sive and / was subject to taking cold
easily. l had tried many remedies
without results until | began the
use of Win Hepatica the new tissue
builder. The effect was almost i'm
mediate and l now feel better than /
have for years. 1 heartily recon-
mend YIN Hepatica to all suffering
as / did"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09

Records Made by the
Tigers Pitching Staff

Jack Enzmann and George Bell,
the two Tiger pitchers, finished a
dead heat in the International
League pitching averages for the past
season. The pair were tied for fifth
place in the records, both having 4
percentage of ia.
Roth, of Baltimore. who spent tho
fore part of the season in the Tri-
State League, led the Barrow league
hnrle-s with seven victories and two
defeats. One Of these defeats was
handed to him by the Tigers. Roth
has a splitter" that is hard to hit.
and should be a wonder mex season.
Connie Mack already has a string
on him.
Martin, Of Rochester. is second on
the list, but he won only three games
and lost one, so he cannot be rated
as a regular.
The real leader of the league was
Dickie Rudolph, who helped the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
ON THE COURTS

The Magnolias will open their sea-
son with the Company H team of the
Orange armory at new Saenger Hall
tomorrow night.
The Circle five would like to ar.
range home and home games with
50-60-pound midget teams in or out
of the city. Address B. Green, 40
Blum street.
With Reading gaining forty points
last week, while Jasper lost twenty
five. the up-Staters now have a clear
lead of 21S points in the race for the
Eastern Basketball League cham
pionship.
Instead of De Neri being termed "all
stars" Reading should be given this
name, as The "Pretzel" five IL yirtu-
ally a pick of last seasons Central
League. Beggs and C~avanaugh we're
the best. men ON the ConneIlsville
team, while Sears. O'Donnell and Nor
ris were the mainstays Of the two
time champion McKeesport team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
FRANKIE BURNS And jim M'VEIGH
DO NOT TAKE THE SUNDAY OFF

However, frankie Burns is of a
different opinion. frankie was at
work with much vigor and vim.
The writer hit Burns's training
quarters about ! o'clock and was
greeted by the rat-a-tat-tat of the
punching bag against the ceiling.
Been at it all afternoon" remarked
one of his admirers, land it surely
looks like curtains for McVeigh."
Without a moments hesitation af-
ter frankie had walloped the bag I'M
til it was. ready to burst, he grabbed
his iumnine rope and did a little
skipping stunt.
Sure, I'll beat him." said Burns,
land you fellows won't have to de-
eide it. I'll win by a knockout
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
BARON" FOOLS HARVARD
PRESIDENT AND OTHERS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. g.
President Lowell, Of Harvard, had a
hoax put over on him" when he was
introduced to Herr Baron Won KEEP
PEP at the banquet Gently given
the Harvard football team by the
Boston alumni. The Baron" and
President Lowell talked for five min
utes, the educator telling Of the many
distinguished foreigners that have
visited Harvard.
Later the Baron" William Ed
munds, class of 1900, proved the hit
of the evening. His disguise was SO
perfect that none of the 100 diners
knew him except the half dozen who
planned the Joke.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09

1t was not a day of rest for frankie
Burns and Jimmy Mcyeigh yesterday,
the two boys who will box IN the
main bout at the new Hillside a. c..
tomorrow night.
They are both of the opinion that
condition is going to count for prac-
tically everything when they climb
through the ropes, For that reason
neither boy thought he could afford a
layoff over Sunday,
"All want is one good punch,
said McVeigh, land FL make burns
forget all he ever knew about fancy
stepping. He can't hurt me, and I'm
going to crowd him right from the
start. He will have to do a mara
thon to keep away from me"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
REAL ESTATE.
RrGAG

NEWARK.
w. ID. Gulick Company to West End
Building and Loan Association, north side
Lshigh avenue, 2ss feet east from Hun
Isaac D.. Miller to Charles Pinkus, east
side Belmont avenue. $50 feet south from
Hawthorne avenue, $1,000.
John Kotsch to Fourteenth Ward 1fuild-
ing and Loan Association, south size
Mapes avenue, S4S feet west from Bergen
street, 81. 800.
Henry seylay to Eight Points Building
and Loan Association, east side south
Eleventh street. 2SS feet south from I'll
tenth avenue, Sle0.
Charlotte E. McKeon and husband 70
Buermann Investment Company, north
east side Seventh avenue, 81 feet SOUTH
east from Roseville avenue, S2S,Vo0-
Frank A. Won Stubenrauch to North
western Building and Loan Association
west side Ridge street., 25 feet south
from Bloomfield avenue, S4,oW.
Isaac MOskowitz TO Julia &. Cohen,
west side South Seventeenth street, 20
feet north from Sixteenth avenue, s4so.
Louis c. vossmeyer to Commonwealth
Binding and Loan Association, northeast
sG55DSF Walnut aud san''0'' 'e
william B.. sayer to Oriental Building
and Loan Association, South orange,
south side Hilton street, 100 fee' east
from Princeton street, $500.
Upper Montclair Land Company TO Mary
T. Kierstead, Montclair, centre North Full
Ierton avenue, 191 feet northeast from
Gordonhurst avenue, 800.
Frank Oberg to Montelair trust Con-
pany, Verona, east side Cumberland ave
nue, 19t feet north from Claremont ave-
TSbarles A.. Morel to Ernest NJ. Handy,
East Orange. east side Clinton street, 9si
feet south from Morris and Essex Rail-
road. $4,000.
Elizabeth Fl: Ritchinss and husband 70
cvpress street, 212 feet northwest from
wyoming avenue, $3.50.
same 10 same. Millburn, same property
e7,0OO. D.
KNAPP, East Orange. east SIDE MUM ave
nue' 100 feet north from New street,
Herbert l.. Prayer to Herbert Austin,
vveet. orange. southeast side Spruce
street, northeast side Wellington avenue
James o. Pierson to Emma Won Der
20 feet west from Hillside avenue SLOW
Lucille o.. Glover and husband TO Sc
carffv Building and Loan Association
south Orange, north side Second slreet'
I5 feet east from Academy street, $4;Zo.
Esther KraIss 70 Mercnents Sran1ss
Southwest corner Hamilton and Nortn
Clinton streets, 5000.
CIuseppe Galioto ct al to elizabeth ~
Taahlbach, Bloomfield, west side column
MIA street. $50 feet south from Ava street
Same to salvatore GaFste. Bloomfield,
Catherine VI. Heaiey to ~Bloomaeld Say
fn9s Institution, Bl0omdeics north side
Wsolfe avenue. Bi feet northwest from
Ashland avenue, 500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09

Marty O'Toole, who is a very zeal
Gus Pirate, is quoted as saying that
the real puzzle in the National
League next year is picking the team
that will finish seconds w all
know" says Marty, that Pittsburgh
is going to win the pennant, but IT is
going to be more difficult to dope
lust which club is destined to cop the
honors."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
JOHNNY HOWARD
MEETS FINNEY AT
TROXLER'S TONIGHT

Johnny Howard and Jim Finney
will furnish the main attraction to-
night at Troxler's Central Institute.
Both boys have trained faithfully for
the bout, which has caused quite
some comment in local boxing circles.
Young Cardell will meet Young Mack
In another bout, which should be In
%teresting.
Jimmy Storm is to tackle Dick Cal
lahan and Young Satz has a bout on
with Lefty Ryan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
ONE KILLED, THREE HURT
WHEN AUTO Is DITCHED

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 9.-one
man was killed and three rnen were
injured late last night when an au-
tomobile in which they were riding
ran into q ditch near the suburban
resort of this city. The dead man
was Benjamin sippes, 20 years old.
The injured men are under arrest
charged with reckless driving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
Pirate Pitcher Leads the
National LedguerS Easily

in another table which Secretary
Heydler has prepared. showing the
standing Of boxmen according to the
average of runs earned off their
pitching. The Brooklyn left-hander is
third on this list. with an average of
2.20 runs per game, only Tesreau, with
1.96, and Mathewson, with 2.12 runs
per game, topping him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09

senior Schedule. Northern
DECEMBER.
Thursday, 12-Burnet VS.. Hamburg,
at Hamburg; Franklin VS.. Morton, a.
Mortony Sussex VS.. Boys ndustrla
at Boys Industrial; Central (pye),
Tuesday, 17-Burnett VS. Central,
at Webster: Sussex VS.. Hamburg, at
Hamburg; Boys Industrial VS.. MOT
ton. at Morton; Franklin (byel.
Thursday, 19-Burnet vs.. Frankiih'
at webster; Central VS.. Boys Indus
trial. at Boys Industrial; Morton VS..
Hamburg, at Morton; Sussex (bye)'
JANUARY.
Thursday. 2-Burnet VS.. Sussex, al
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
jim FLYNN AND M'CARTY
ARE TO FIGHT TOMORROW

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 9.-Jlm Flynn
and Luther Mccarthy, aspirants of
the white heavyweight championship,
who will meet at Vernon arena to-
morrow night in a twenty-round bout,
ended training today. Each declared
himself At to enter the ring and both
appeared to be in excellent condition.
Betting. which favored Mccarthy
at odds of 10 to s, a few days ago, is
now at even money.
Mccarthy will enter the ring weigh
ing about EOS and Flynn is expected to
weigh about 1876.
BE not ashamed Of your craft"
advertise in The Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
Webber and Tommy Smith
Capture Team Bike Race

Weber and T. Smith were the win.
ming combination in the dual cycle
meet held by the Yale and Grove
cycle clubs yesterday over the Olyin-
pic Park track. 1t was an endurance
affair for two hours. The winners
covered thirty-hve miles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
MORTGAGES
NEWARK.

Iosepb Eisen to Benjamin 4. Lord,
northeast corner Nichols and Amity
1oaeph Essen 10 Christian ~Feigenspan,
norfheast corner Nichols and Amity
4axeeta. 800.
george a. Russell to Morris WolOwtts.
xvsst SIDE Summer avenue, 312 Feet south
from Verona avenue, 500.
and Loan Association, east side Duryee
street. 1s1 feet south from Orange street,
1850.
Arthur c. Hensler to Century Realty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
Magnus Wins a-cushion Game

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 9.-Leon Magnus,
representing New York In the Ma
tional Billiard League tournament.
Saturday night defeated Elmer v.
Calmer, of st. Louis, by so to 10. The
game went SO innings. Y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
SOMMERS BEATEN
BY VALLEY ELEVEN
IN A HARD BATTLE

THE Sommer A. c. team went down
to defeat by a score of 3 to 0 in a
match with the Valley A. A. team
on Columbia oval yesterday after
noon. Fredericks won the game for
his team with a drop kick from the
Sommers 30-yard line with only seven
seconds to play.
The All Stars We're defeated by the
East Orange F. C. in q Rugby foot
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-09
BY SURE SHOT

The National Turner's failed to stop
the Bay Views on the Cyclists bat
~tlegrounds yesterday afternoon, and
when the scores were tailed up the
home team had the lead by a score
of 20 to IA. The Turner's, however,
were handicapped by the absence of
two of their most reliable players
from their battle array. Al Burch
was injured in a recent game and
Charley Weber was i'll yesterday.
The first half of the game at Bay
View Hall was q thriller. The
wheelmen led at half-time by O score
of Z to 8.
The Anchor Separates will furnish
the opposition at Parish Hall, Har-
rison, tonight, where the Knights Of
Columbus team holds sway.
The *. of c. juniors will face the
Dominican Juniors promptly at $3.50
o'clock in the prelude.