davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-01

Monroe City did herself proud
Monday in voting for Water
Works and Sewerage and in so do
doing also for a "a hours electric
service. This speaks well for the
city and means a Bigger, Better and
More Prosperous Monroe-A Great
er Monroe. The result is one of
which we should all be proud and
in view of the recent Local Option
election and the deep well both of
which had left some sore spots. the
majority for the improvements was
greater than many expected. Now
that the question is settled, those
who voted No and those who voted
Yes will be found working together
enthusiastically for the general ad-
vancement of our city, the country
surrounding and for every thing
calculated to make us all more
prosperous. Many new enterprises
will be brought to our city by the
establishment of Water Works and
Sewerage and "a hours electric
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-01
Just as Expected.

Judge Fields services as repre-
sentative of Polk county were am
pie to justify the people of the coun-
ty in the selection they made. Ev-
cry development from the 5th day
of November to the present time
makes that conviction stronger. In
1914, his election should be practi-
cally unanimous. Bolivar Herald.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-01

Dawson & Settle have installed a
15-horse coal oil engine. These en-
zines cost more to install but are
less expensive to run than a gaso-
line engine. These gentlemen have
gotten all their machinery in good
working order and are again ready
TO do all work in their line.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-01

Mrs. Jennie Cooper, of Jackson
vile, Fla, arrived Saturday and will
spend a week with friends and rela-
tiveS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-01
,iVen the score by innings:

1t will be observed that at the
end of the eighth inning the score
was tied. In the ninth Paris man
aged to break the tie by one run
but they were somewhat dubious
when Monroe worked a man 10
third. However that was as far as
he could get. Probably the most l
can say of this game is this;
"Of all the sad words OF tongue or
pen,
The saddest are these 1t might
have been.' "
H. T. Cooperider will leave today
for an inspection trip through South
west Missouri looking for location
for poultry plant.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-01

Mrs. Emma Bash spent Tuesday
with friends in Hannibal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-01

Our Wall Papers are best and
cheapest, L, M. WOOD.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1913-05-01
FIRST BAPTIST

The Sunday School meets at 9:45
and the morning worship is at II
O'Clock. The B. Y. P. u. meets at
6:45 p. m. Miss Nellie Jett will
lead the meeting Sunday evening,
May 4th. The subject will be: The
Ideal Christian. His prayers" Scrip
ture lesson is in Matt. 6:5-13. Please
study the topic and come prepared
to take part in the meeting.
The preaching service Sunday
evening at 7:45. To all of our serv-
ices you are most cordially invited
SAM P. GOTT, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN
Bible School 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. IN. and 7:3O
p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30
The attention of the members OF
the church is called to the fact that
on May 18th we are to make oul
annual missionary and benevolent
Offering. Remember the day. Be
present with the offering your hear
prompts. The work is great. The
need is pressing.
w. Garnet AlCorn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25

prize, japanese tray, was cut by
Mrs Charles Spencer Crane. Dainty
things to eat then followed. Among
those present were Mrs. Charles
Clark, Mrs. r. w Phisterer, Mrs Phis;
terer, ST., Mrs George Hicks, Mrs.
Charles Baker, Mrs. @. r. Humbert,
Mrs John Mather, Mrs B. Hunting
ton, Mrs G. w. Waller, Mrs. Harold
Nichols, Mrs. Edwin osTIara, Mrs. G..
VIM, Mrs. Charles Spencer Crane,
Mrs. S. E. Thayer, Mrs. Arthur Thay-
er, Mrs. j.. Guild, Mrs. s. T. Peck,
Mrs. Louis Underwood, Mrs r. r.
Hair, Miss Mabel Hair, Mrs. Alice
Giesecke, Mrs. A. 81 Prescott, Mrs.
Birch Mahaffey, Mrs. Ray Rietow and
Mrs Mininger of Denver.
Lieut.. ard Mrs. Nichols Bridge Dinner
One of the most charming affairs of
the week was bridge dinner given
by Lieut. and Mrs. Harold F. Nichols
on Tuesday at their bungalow at Fort
Ruger. Dinner was served at small
tables on the lanai and in the house,
each one bearing its pretty freight OF
dainty sweet peas arranged with ferns
in French baskets. The place cards.
which afterward served as score
cards, were artistic little scenes of
Hawaii After dinner the time was
devoted to auction bridge, which now
adays seems Indispensable TO the
welfare. of any function. First prizes
were won by Mrs George Hicks and
DIR. Charles Baker, proving to be "a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25

Engagement Announced.
Honolulans, the younger set espe-
ciaIly, Will be interested in hearing of
the enlargement of Miss Helen
ooarles, daughter Of Judge and Mrs.
Qunrles, to Mr.. George F. Claycond OF
Boise. Idaho. The betrothal which
has been kept q secret for a long time
comes as q surprise to those who are
not Ii the inner circle Of Miss Qnarles'
friends. The groom-eiect will arrive
81 Honolulu the first part OF Decem-
Der and the wedding win occur either
ii that month or in January. After
their marriage the young couple will
live in Boise Miss Quarles making
another added to the long list of Ho-
noInln girls to settle in foreign
narts' after their marriage.
q = q
Mrs. AppIin's Bridge Tea.
/, A large and perfectly appointed
bridge tea was given on Thursday aft
efnoon When Mrs. Frank D. Applin
was hostess ct her home in Fort Ru-
ger Bunting and flags of all descrip-
ton served TO make the little army
bungalow as festive as could be--aug-
uented with bowls of crimson hibis-
Gus and palms and ferns. The after
noon OF bridge was Delightfully."- Mrs.
Arthur Thayer captured the first prize
Ia set Of blue Japanese bowls. The
second. a hand-painted plate, went to
Mrs. Edwin O'HRra, while Mrs. H. r..
Nichols captured the third, a hand
painted bon-bon dish. The lucky card
which awarded her the consolation
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25

beautiful potted fern and q scrap bas-
ket of Japanese weave. Those pres
ent at this charming affair were
Major and Mrs Undertake, Captain
and Mrs. F. Phisterer, Mrs. Phisterer
ST., Captain and Mrs. J. Johnston,
Captain and Mrs. Charles Clark,
Captain and Mrs. Francis Hinkle ST..
and Mrs. Charles Baker, Lieutenant
and Mrs. Frank Applin and Captain
and Mrs. George Hicks.
8 - q
Miss Mariory Smiths Shower.
Miss Helen Quarles was the guest
shower at which Miss Marjory Smith
was hostess. The guests devoted the
afternoon to etching their names upon
blue and white glass towels, which
they subsequently hung upon q
clothes line. AT one end of the line
the young bride-to-be discovered an
agate basin filled with articles of
aluminium ware essential to kitchen
use. Delicious refreshments then fol-
lowed. Among those present were
Miss Helen Quarles, Miss Dorothy
Quarles, Mrs. George McEldowney,
Mrs. Stanley, Miss Bess Kentner Miss
Lydia McStocker, Miss Julie Nc
Stocker, Mrs. Norma Adams, Miss
elena McCracken, Miss IWalani Rip
ley, Miss Marietta Smith and the
hostess.
Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club.
A very pleasant afternoon was en-
joyed by the members of the Wednes-
day Afternoon Bridge Club when it
met at the Pleasanton this week with
Mrs. Nelson Lansing as hostess. The
priZes-sets ofHhand embroidered doll
les were won by Mrs. Birch Mahaffey
and Miss Jessie Smith. The playing
was followed by dainty refreshments.
Those present were Mrs. William B.
Lymer, Miss. Sara Lucas, Mrs. G. F.
Humbert, Mrs. Birch Mahaffey, Miss
Florence Hoffman, Miss Jessie Smith,
Mrs. Charles L'HommeGieu and the
hostess.
Capt. and Mrs. Johnson's Dinner.
A very enjoyable dinner was given
last evening at Fort Kruger when Capt
anu MIS- OOuu o. JOlluSlOu SHISEIdlu-
ed for Capt and Mrs. F. w. Phisterer
Mrs. Phisterer, ST., Major and Mrs
Edward Timberlake and Lieut.. G. van
Deusen. The table was atractively
decorated with red African daisies,
other favors being in keeping. Bridge
occupied the evening after dinner.
&
New Regime at Washington.
Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. H.
The coming social season in Wash
fngton promises to be quite different
from that of recent years in that it
will be busy but neither lour nor
marked BY the extravagant expendi-
ture of money. The White House Ia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25
A Sale Of
Embroidery

On Friday Morning next we will plaeeon
Special Sale our Entire Stock of Swiss and
Cambria Embroideries, including Edgings,
Insertions and .Flonncings. The price will
be tempting. Watch our window for these
offerings as well as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25
Black Cloth Coats

Well Tailored and made from Mems
Wear Serge and Broadcloth, 4-Bntton cnts
away, inlay Of Velvet on Notch Collar made
with good Lining, 81 to 46, at $4.I55, s. e5,
$6.95, $3.50 to $3.50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25
{ 81 q Hz 3 zzsz.
/ CALLING DAYS .-.-<
{ FOR HONOLULU


u M0ndays-Punahou, Makiki.
N Tuesdays - Waikiki. Kapiolani
q Park, Kaimulli. Paiolo. FIRST
u Tuesday Fort Ringer,
e Wednesdays NuQanu. Puunui,
q Pacific Heights First and third
y Wednesday, N b soy Euuann
= bridge; second and fourth We'd
Z nesdays. below bridge: fourth
q "wednesday. Pacific Heights; first
= and third Wednesdays, Alewa
q Heights. ~ =. . I
q Tharsdays-The Plains.
% Fridays - Hotels and town, /
= fourth Friday. Fort Shafter. first ]
x Friday. .r.= !
q Manoa, College Hills. first and
4 third Friday.
u Saturdays - Kalihi, third and
A,fourth Saturdays. Kamehameha ]
u Schools.
u Fort Shafter-Calling day ev- ]
= cry Friday. ...
u ires-- -------- = : > MA, fT,se I
y Note-The telephone number of :
= the Society Editor is now 1916.
ssaz agRg gRe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25
A Cleanup in the
Millinery Department

One Hundred and Fifty Trimmed Hats
going for a song. Some Of these are a little
shOpworn, owing to the crowded condition
Of the department, but we are going to sell
the lot in a hurry-our loss is your gain.
. u0rt"~,tr,e>f. s<a.@..a
Watch oHf mipdo'rs for the merit fer days.
The Millinery and Embroidery Sale begins
on Friday
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25
Fall Suits

Superior Garments in TAILORED
SUITS for Fall, absolutely up to the min
ute for Style, Best of Materials, Highly
Tailored and Correct in Every Detail in
Eponge, Jacquard Wool Poplins, Epingles,
Duvetyn and Novelty Ottemans, in Navy,
Purple, Brown and Black at
$21.00, $1,000, $3.50 to $3.50
Some remarkably good savings should
be taken advantage of at this Sale. -
$17.80 Values in New Navy Blue Nor
folk Serge Suits, specially adapted
for Little Women Sale Price $13 so
White Serge Suits, Mannsh Styles,
$3.50 for o.. -. ........... $10.50
Fine White Serge Suits, very Stylish
Cutaway, $25.0 for ......... .$16.50
Unlined White Cheviot Suits, Norfolk
Style, with patch pockets extra
special value $21.00 for ..... .$16.75
Odd Lines of Mixed ALI Wool Suits to
he cleared out for less than Makers
Prices, at
$3.50, $595, $685., $3.50, $3.50, $3.50
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25
Semi Evening Goats

Light Wool Matalasse.
senli-Evening Coats in Blue, Brown,
Black, Copper, Orange, Tan, Nell Rose and
Bronze.
$4,000 VALUES TO $1,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25
Children $ and Misses
Fall Goats

to is Years. Sterling Values, s6.05,
$3.50, $1,000, s11.5O, $3.50, $1,000, $1,000
and $175e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25

Specially priced for this sale see
these at $3.50, $3.50, $500, $3.50 to $50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-25

7aTnakuapoko Art Clun. '.5'
The first meeting OF the Hamaku3
apoko Art Club was held on Wednes-
day afternoon at Che home of Mrs.
Arthur Collins. , A business session
was first held in which the club was
reorganized and several new members
added. It was decided that alternate
Wednesdays should be devoted, sone
to study CT various artistic subjects;
and the ether TO the pleasures of auc-
ton bridge. On this occasion cards
followed the work of the day, sue
ceeded by delicious refreshments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03

AS rule most major league clubs
depend on their hitting power of the
outfield combinations to do the driv-
ing; in other words, the outtield trio
of stickers can be called the motor
of a baseball machine. This Is more
true of the Giants machine than
of the Athletics outfit, because Con-
MES team is so evenly developed that
his crackerjack infield is as good, if
not better. at the art of scoring runs,
than his outfield Is.
A glance over the accompanying
figures shows in a nutshell what
every outfielder on both teams has
done in the hitting and fielding line.
Fielding figures do not count for
much in the fans opinions, because
it is impossible to tell how many
chances a fielder may get. while at
bat he is almost certain to face a
pitcher at least four times. 1t is
nothing unusual for an outfielder to
go through an entire game without
getting a single chance in the field;
that is why the managers depend
on the gardeners to do the hitting
and the tearing work. on the bases.
Eddie Murphy is the best run
getter. though not the best hitter,
according to the figures. Eddie has
scored over 100 runs, while George
Burns. of the New York Giants, has
made more hits than any of his fell
low gardeners on either team, hav-
ing 163 safeties to his credit. Amos
Strunk. who has been out of the line
up owing to injuries, is the only out
fielder who has a 300 batting aver
age. This proves that neither team
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
Outfielders, Are the Best Bdtters;
a. Athletics Haze Best Outfielders

depends entirely on it's outfield for its
more be deduced that Comics out
field is up to the big league stand
ard. However. we are not discussing
that phase of the situation.
Jimmy Walsh, who was with the
Baltimore Club last year, Is probably
the most finished fielder in the Ath-
letic camp, but he is also the weak
est hitter, having only .260 to show
for his stickwork. The composite av-
erage in the fielding line for the
Giant outfield is 1862, against 1853 for
the Mackmen. which shows that the
gardeners are about equal in the
fielding line.
There is much doubt about whom
Mack will start in his outfield. 1t
would be no surprise If the two Muir
phys and RUDE Oldring were to be
in the garden in the first game. Ed
die Murphy is almost certain to be
in the game because of his ability to
get on base and to make the round
trip.
Johnny McGraw's outfield will con-
siSt of Burns in left field, Snodgrass
in centre field and Murray in right
field. Snodgrass has been resting,
but should be in good shape by
Tuesday. Amos Strunk, who has had
long rest owing to a mishap, may
get into the games, and again he may
not If he does perform the Mack
outf1eld will be strengthened, for he
is good hitter, has lots of nerve
and runs the bases cleverly. Pete
Daley, the other Athletic outfielder,
is also a good hitter and a sensational
fielder. covering lots of ground
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
PRUDENTIAL ATHLETES CONFIDENT
OF CAPTURING DUAL COMPETITION

All is in readiness for the first
dual. meet between athletes of the
Prudential Insurance Company Ath-
letic Association of this city and the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany of New York, to be held at
Celtic Park. Long Island City, to-
morrow. Athletes who have gained
prominence throughout the East will
represent both organizations, and
competition in all the events should
be close and exciting. Jim Rosenber-
ger, one of the Irish-American Ath-
letic Clubs great athletes. will wear
the colors of the Metropolitan Asso-
citation.
Among the athletes listed on the
Prudential roster are State Champion
w. F. Kelly, J. H. Graham and A.
Walthers, who were tied for the
President Dryden trophy in the
"Prus' " spring meet; George Vree-
land, the Xavier A. A. star, and A.
S. Kopp, a shot-putter of note.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03

Jack Dunn has a whole raft of
for one good outfielder and he is
looking to Montreal for the outfielder.
The players Dunn wants to use to
swing the deal are: Bill Bergen,
Ralph Capron, Bill Taft and Micky
Corcoran. Almeida is probably the
man Dunn likes.
/ Worlds series dope is not bother
ing Walter Blair. The clever Skeeter
catcher. is hunting out in Lewisburg,
Pa, his home. Blair is a neighbor to
George Bell, as neighbors go in that
section of the Keystone State-they
live only seven miles apart.
Freddy Parent, another veteran,
now on Baltimores reserve list, may
succeed Kitty Bransfield, as manager
of the Montreal Club. Bransfield
made a hit with Montreal fans how
evr, and the newspapers say he
should be retained. Sam Lichtenhein,
however, pays very little attention to
what anybody says once he gets a
notion in his head.
Tive International League ball play
ers, veterans in service and expert
enced as captains of various teams
during their careers, are slated for
managerial jobs next season, it is
said. Eddie Holly, of the Toronto
Maple Leafs, is in line for a position
as manager of a Canadian League
team.
Everything is quiet and serene at
the local baseball headquarters just
now. and there is not likely to be
much doing until late in November,
and other club officials hold their an
nual meeting. The Newark Clubs
annual conclave generally takes place
week prior to the league meeting.
Billy Zimmerman, the Tiger out
fielder had some fun with his friends
yesterday. sending out New Years
cards" Bill is spendthrift since he
got that $191.36 as his share of the tt
gers championship melon, and he is
squandering it that way.
Bill Clymer is now predicting that
Buffalo will win the 1914 champion
ship. Bill absolutely refuses, how
ever, to look further than one year
into the future and then to tell what
he Sees
Bobby Vaughn has purchased a
moving picture show in Springvale,
N. Y. Apt to hurt Bobby's batting
lamp if he watches the films too
much.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
jewelers. League Balltossers
Will Hold Big Field Day

The annual field day of the Jewel
ers Baseball League viii be held at
Athletic Park tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock. The events on the pro-
gram will be fungo hitting, throwing
the ball for distance, shot-put, 100
yard dash, standing broad jump and
a 40-yard relay race.
A baseball game will take place
between the Krementz & Co. nine,
champions of the Jewellers Baseball
League for the 1918 season, and an
all-star team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
PILLS WIN PLAY=0FF

The Giants and Phillies made base
ball history by deciding three games
yesterday at the Polo Grounds. The
first battle consisted of two-thirds of
the ninth inning of that game which
was forfeited to New York by Umpire
Brennan. The teams took the field
Just as they had that day, with Muir
ray batting and Chalmers pitching
Murray grounded out, third to first;
Meyers then singled and Grant ran
for him. Mclean, batting for Snod-
grass, forced Grant, and the game
was awarded to Philadelphia by the
same score as had been posted when
the original game came 10 its abrupt
termination. The figures were So.
In the regular game scheduled for
yesterday New York won the first
battle, S-3, and lost the second, 40,
in six innings. Mathewson and Mar
guard outpitched Chalmers and Fin
neran. The Giants had fourteen hits.
The second game went six innings,
Philadelphia scoring a victory, AS.
Seaton pitched for the Quakers
against Hearne. Cravath's hitting
was a feature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03

urban school. 1t ssaid that he will
don toys and join the Red and Blue
soon. If such is the case Gresen-
baugh will probably use him at guard
or tackle as the work of Schwarz-
kopf at centre for the East Orange
ties is of high order. Jerome Smith
has returned to school and will get
into the game next week. This pair
will strengthen the line, which at
present is greatly scattered by the
absence of Horace Smith and Cong
don The East Orange football
squad will probably be specta-
tor at the Barringer- Railway game
today, and at the Montclair-Passaic
contest tomorrow morning. 1t is pos
sible that the suburbanites may see
something of a surprise at the latter
game
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
PINOCHLE CLUB OFFICERS

The first regular meeting of Mrs.
F. GIFTS Pinochle Club was held re-
Gently at the headquarters, South
Sixteenth street and Fourteenth ave-
nue.. The meeting was well attended,
there being several contestants for
the various offices, which resulted in
the election of the following: Presi-
dent, H. Barnes; president, 7.
Haley; secretary, c. Steigman; treas
urer, w. Moore; captain, ]. Gillen;
sergeant-at-arms, L. Betz.
1t was unanimously adopted to play
for prizes among the TENDERS during
the coming season. All communica-
lions for further information can be
addressed to c. Steigman, secretary,
care Mrs. F. Git, South Sixteenth
street and Fourteenth avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
Most Important
Football Games

October 20.
Pennsylvania and Indians at
Franklin Field.
Cornell and Pittsburgh at
Ithaca.
November 1.
Pennsylvania and Penn State at
Franklin Field.
Cornell and Harvard at Cam
bridge.
November s.
Pennsylvania and Dartmouth at
Franklin Field.
Harvard and Princeton at
Princeton.
Cornell and Michigan at ithaca.
Yale and Brown at New Haven.
November 10.
Pennsylvania and Michigan at
Ann Arbor.
Yale and Princeton at New
Haven.
Cornell and Lafayette at ithaca.
Harvard and Brown at Cam
bridge.
November %.
Harvard and Yale at Cambridge.
November "a.
Pennsylvania and Cornell at
Franklin Field.
November 20.
Army and Navy at Polo
Grounds, New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
Versatile ''Matty" Goes
GOlfing at Plainfield

PLAINFIELD, Oct. S.-Christopher
Mathewson, the Giants star pitcher,
is spending the few remaining days
before the opening of the worlds Sc
ries with his sister-in-law, Mrs. p. j.
Cregar, of this city, and is getting
into trim for the big series by taking
daily strolls over the Plainfield Coun-
try Clubs links.
Matty is a golfing enthusiast and
has played several matches during
the past week with club members.
He has turned in some unusually
creditable scores for the difficult
Plainfield course
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03

Rain spoiled the attempt of the
schoolboy football teams to get into
action yesterday afternoon. with the
exception of the practise game be-
tween the Newark Academy and Cen
trail High School elevens. Irvington
will play Belleville this afternoon pro-
vided the weather permits. Barringer
meets Railway, while Montclair
Academy lines up against Stevens
School. Seton Hall is scheduled at
st. Johns, and Orange at South Or
ange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-03
Y. M. c. A. DOINGS

The athletic monthly prize contest
will take place at the Y. M. c. A.
tonight. The Boys Swimming Club
will hold a meet tomorrow afternoon.
Prizes will be awarded the winners
of the various events in the recent
Sunday school boys meet in the Y.
M. C. A. The prize-winners of the
baseball leagues will also be remem-
bered.