davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-15
Farms Utility Honors
Belong to the Porker

the steers, Hogs take care OF the bi'
product of distilleries, beet sugar
plants, OF the garbage OF the cities
aud OF many other factories whore
food products FOR human beings are
manufactured.
In Texas and several southern
states they inform us that they can
make port at cents a pound ON pea.
nuts. and more pounds per acre than
they eau with u crop al corn, LETTING
the pigs do their own picking or dig
gins. as you please to call it The
hogs can convert kaf'ir corn. milo
maize, COW peas aud SOY beans into
choice pork that can be cashcd every
day In the year.
Then, again. he is forascr, he
can grow on alfalfa and clover, and
several other kinds OF pastures, but
especially Is he adapted to converting
alfalfa into lean pork. and when bal
anccd properly makes one OF the ideal
feeds for pork production at the
cheapest pcrribl- cost.
Then again. while the sheep. cows
and horses will increase from 50 to
zoe per cent annually. the hos will
increase from soc To 2,ooo per cent
annually, Tie eau be turned into the
market as quick as crop OF grain.
These are some OF thc reasons why
We claim that the hos Is the greatest
money maker OF the farm animals. -
American Swineherd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-15
National Polish Alliance Meets
United Press Service

DETROIT. Mich. Sept. i5.-Bet-
ter educational facilities for Polish
residents OF the United States was
the principal topic under discussion
today when the National Polish ALI
ance opened its annual convention In
the neS Dom Polski hall. More than
1000 delegates representing 2.soo
societies located all over the country.
were attending today when the ses-
sions opened. The total mem mbership
represented exceeds 100000.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-15
Hotel Arrivals


uosrt uau
Mrs. W. !. Clarke and children,
Oakland; Fred Hughes. Vallejo: Fred
Fish, Vallejo; l.. Ploif. Aigoma; J. c.
nower, Algoma: d. J. NJ. shannon
and wife. Oakland; Mrs. Baiiinger,
Oakland: DIR. Lee Prosser and wife,
Oakland; II. N. Colciough. sacra-
mento; Jas. Larkens. Chiioquin; Mr..
and Mrs. Browning. Star theater;
Mrs. America Hall: Chris. Myhre.
Junction City. Ore; Geo. Mcmahon.
I'unsmuir; j. X. aPden. San Fran
cisco; J. W. Smith. San Francisco; r.
Vance Hutchins. city; A. T. Miller.
Yainax. Ore.
White Pelican
W. NJ Bray, Oshkosh, Wis: Miss
NJ. A. Buttner. Miss Elizabeth N.
Austen. r. l.. Yetter, y. r. Currier,
y. s. Teller and wife. r. II. swayne
and wife. 7. c. Smith. San Francisco:
A. s. Kennedy. Sacramento; Mrs. =.
c southworth. Fresno: r. II. Fan.
W. J. Batcheider and wife.
Los Angeles; T. C. Bradley and wife.
rhrall; w. A. Kinney. Portland; W.
p Johnson and wife. city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-15

Goes 20 city.
Miss Evelyn Applegate has gone to
San Francisco. She expects TO re-
main there some time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-15
SETTLE UP

All accounts due the late hrm Of
shlve Bros. & Company that are not
settled In some manner within the
next ten days viii be placed for col
lection. w. r. SHIvE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-09-15

CHILCOT TIE

New location. eso Main So. Pho.s %
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-09
A. ]. IuHNSoN

iroqua no Tsgefs Jc0ro WISCONSIN
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-09

w Thomas. A piece of land commencing at the
sw cor of the Sc u ne u sec running thence n
l4la rods. 80 rods. rods, to center OF highway
thence along center of highway in a southerly
direction 10 rods to the u line. thence west
along u line % rods to beginning. part of the
and ne, sec 3, township IA, range 2 W, 3 acres
Mrs p Sullivan A piece of land commencing in
center of Ontario ard Rockton road at a point
where cemetery road leaves said Ontario and
Rockton road, thence easterly along line of
cemetery road rods. northery rods west
erly rods. thence to beginning, part of Sc ne
section 3. township "a, range2.
Leonard Kye3. A piece Of land commencing at
the cor of land owned by II c Haskell running
southerly rods on line between Haskell &
Culver land, thence easterly at right angles with
and TO Ontario and Rockton road. thence north
ery along said road rods. thence at right angles
with said road to beginning part Of ne. sec
3, township Ia, range 2.
Village of Readstown
John Tilley. Lots 2-9-l0. block 8. village Reads
town, west side.
K. v. Lumber Mfgrs. Co. Lot /, block /. village
Readstown, west side.
t. Smith. Lots S-4-5-6-7-s. block 3. village of
Readstown. west side.
Cartha Gorsline. A tract of land commencing at
point in the public highway running north in
village Of Readstown west side of river. directly
east from a certain well situated on south line
of land owned by John Tiey. running thence
south Il rods. thence W to line of tract sold by
WHEEL to Brown. thence IL rods. thence e 20
beginning. part of Sc sw section 8. township II,
range west acres.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-09
For Hair Health

Tf RaSall "93" Hair Tonic does
not improve the health of your
scalp ard hair, we will pay for
what you use during the trial
We so'dd not 90 strongly endorse
Rex j 'aS" Hair Tonic and continue
20 stll Il 70 sAe same people if it did
not do all We claim. Should It not
prove entirely satisfactory our Gus
toners would lose faith in rs, we
would lose their patronage, and our
business would suffer.
II your hair is falling out or YOU
suffer any scalp trouble. we believe
ReNall ''A3" Hair Tonic Will do moro
20 eradicate the dsndruff. give health
20 the scalp. stimulate new hair
growth and prevent premature bald
ness than any other human sgency.
We want you 20 make us prove
this. We ask you 10 risk no money
whatever Buy a bottle OF Rexa1
s'3' Hair Tonic, use IL according to
iiroctuas for thirty days: thea il
you are not entirely satisfied, come
and tell US and we will promptly hand
hack the money you paid US for it.
We won't ask you 10 sign any,
thing, nor even to bring the bot 10
back. We wort obligate you in
any way. We will take your mere
word. Could anything be more fair7
Could we do anything more TO prove
our belief in Rexall "93'' Hair Tonic.
and our honesty Of purpose in recon-
mendi8g it to your
Rexail "93'' lair Tome is as pleas
ant 20 use as spring water and has
but faint. pleasing odor 1t comes
IN two sizes OF bottles, 50e and Si.0o.
You can buy Rexall "93 liar Tonic
In this community only AZ our store:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-09
DELINQUENT TAxLIST
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
OFFICE or TREAsuRks or vEsSoN COUNTY.

FTREssu soF vEESoN
COUNTY VERNON Vronna .AprT9 i3
hehyg hparcof and desd lin
situated venon be
A mes pub
in the ar advertise ruAnd
A D..
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-09
Townshin h. hi 8 West

township IL. II 5 west /
Ed Thorsgara. Sc NV. 8 40
Ed Thorsgard. pit el2swia s 7s
Ed Tnorsgard. MA nwA 7S4 SO
G A Downer. west Of
road Sc NV .....-.... 26 20
Township IA. r 8 West
Ole LarsonEst, wS-lonw mel l2
Ole Larson Est. e 10 sw mel 3s}s
Ole Larson Est. ne NV - 40
- LsrsoaEst. ne l-20 Sc nwi 81
Cora Nelson. Sc $40 nei4
east Of highway. ... . IS
John Psrr. nie nei4.,... 50 50
Township II, e 4 West
] ] Fortney. pt NV ne IA 50
J J Fortney. Wis Sc ne.. "A ~
J ] kortney. swls nels.. Il 90
J J Fortney. ne ne. .... Il 80
Township IL, K 1 West
o K Dahl. Sc nw......lz 20
Tow rship Is. r 4 West
Riley Mckee. Ut $ aud
of highway Sc me-. q 10
L kellar. 81 seA........ IS 50
township IL, h 4 west
Tove A Juve. els seh... 81 50
Township II, K 5 west
n d MeLees. pt Sc sc. 2 II
NJ b SkTede. fir wiz NV
north of highway 49,. 10 81
Township IA, r 5 West
johannes Nysven. pit sw ne 10 Is
johannes Nysven. pit sc NV 10 Is
J j Nordrum. Sc me-. IS 40
J ] Nordrum. pit ne Sc. IS 81
J J NOrdrum. pit NV s'r 20 ISL
Township 10, II 4 West
Percy Powell. sw Sc. 49,. % 40
Percy Powell, NV Sc $500. % 90
Percy Powell. n1s swh. 20 50
Mary Powell. sw sw. -. 20 30
Mary Powell. se sc 80. so 30
Percy Powell. NV ne. 49,. 50 40
TownshIp II, r z West
C w Graves. 5 pit sw NV 10 u
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-04-09
Village of Coon Valley

Coon Valley Creamery Co. Lots l-2. block 4. An
Village of DeSoto
W Book. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of lot g. block
w o Brock. ........ nl6-40 of los G. block 5
Mrs Martin Shisler. sls Of Ma Of W ut of lot
Mrs l. Hickok. See deed recorded Oct q. 1888
Nillsge of Genoa
Albert Schubert. Lot Z. block ?. sec 2S. IS. TT
Albert schubert. Lot g. block 2. sec %. 10, Z W
Village of Hiilsboro
Alexander Wallace. Lots rs. block ?. acres.
Shears addition
W H I.inke. ...............nys of lots I-2 block
E V WeIniek Lots HIP, block 5. Shoney' 8 adm
Village OF La Fargo
Laura Libbie. Part Of NV cor of sc section %,
S2-l60 acres.
G Hicks -. Lots 1854 block 3, Hayes plat
L Ledman lots s. s. 9-l2 block 1. Hayes plat
ID Nixon. lot II. block 4, Hayes plat
Willis Houston ...... lot 2. block s, Hayes plat
Arnold Strait. lot IL. block z, Cowee pi,t
ii Z Chadyein six lots 44xI2O feet not plated sw
ne, section 49, Ia acres.
A d Mcconnell Outlet Bailey plat. also 3 lots
east "a feet wide west side State street. section
%, l is acres.
D Croniger. Part of the s,V cor of the n one-half
90 of Sc Of Sc section 20 ! acre. vol S9pp $50
and 6SS.
Strait $3.50. lot Thos De Jeans plat, block /
d NJ Hunter. AZ feet wide off the n side or lot 8.
block |. Thos De Jeans plat
Dan Clary. East one-half of lots l-2, block 2.
Thos De Jean plat.
C NJ Seeley. West one-half of lots IL and all of
Sd. block 2. Thos De Jean plat
Village of Newton
Eurice Morrison. Lots 2-S-4-7, section %. town
ship 49, range west
rs Glrztr $50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09

stance You can secure these require
ments by writing to Calvin Kendall,
commissioner of education, at Tren-
ton. You can take a bar eXamina-
ton without a diploma.
g
]. p. NJ:
What are the preparatory schools
in Newark? Are any recognized by
the Newark Normal School, with or
without examination? l.. N. e.
The. high schools, as well as st.
Benedicts, Newark Academy, st.
Vincent's Academy, etc, are college
nized by the Normal School.
@
J. p. NJ:
Does an immigrant four years in
the country, returning to Europe,
have to wait five years when he
comes back to America in order to
receive his full papers?
CONSTANT READER.
You must be in this country five
consecutive years before you can be-
come a citizen.
j. P. NJ.
Who are the president, vice. presi-
dent, city superintendent, secretary,
supervisor of attendance of the Board
of Education? Also name the differ
ent upper courts and judges who
preside in each. j. B.
The president is Charles p. Taylor
e-president, John Breunig; secre-
tary, r. d. Argue; supervisor of
attendance. Charles A. MacCall.
Chief justice Supreme Court, Will
lam S. Gummere; Circuit Court
judges, Frederick Adams and Mel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
Prospect A. G. Football Team
Has Many Fast Players

The Prospect A. c., of West Or
ange, has reorganized for the foot
ball season with many new faces in
the lineup. The management has
obtained the services of Bob Taggart,
formerly star quarterback for the
Bradfords. of East Orange, who will
play right halfback for the Pros
poets; Burns, at tackle, a position he
filed with the Sommers last season;
Werner at right end, and Smith, for
merly of the Alpha A. c., of Newark,
at guard.
The balance of the positions are
well taken care of-Dunn at left
halfback, Van Pelt at fullback, Eek
ert, the same "old reliable" at CEN
tire. Big Bob Goeckle will take care
of left guard; Britton, Schroebel,
Werner and j. McCloskey, the ends;
Fentzlaff, Burns, Winchell and
Cruise as tackles and Dick Fitzmau-
rice as quarterback.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
Even Redskins Are ROOters
for World Series FayOrites

PORTLAND, Ore, oct. a.-Among
worlds series fans around bulletin
boards here during the last two days
were half a. hundred blanketed In
dams from the reservations of Oregon
and Washington. some of whom had
Travelled $50 miles to be where they
could get returns quickly.
Indian players on the two cham
pion teams were the particular mag
nets of interest to the redskins. On
Tuesday the Indians all wanted
Philadelphia to win because Chief"
Bender was pitching, aud many
literally whooped Ct news Of his VIC
tory, --.--.------------1l-..l L.-.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
Harrison Big Five Will Open
Season Against Point A. G

The Harrison Big Five will inaug-
urate the basketball season tonight,
meeting the Point A. C. quintet, of
Bayonne, at Hantmann's Hall, Har-
rison. Congressman Eugene F. Kin
kead has promised to toss up the first
ball.
The teams will lineup as follows:
Big Five-Bruegner and Dougherty,
forwards; Wright or Stumpf, centre;
E'larity and Byrnes, guards.
Point A. C.-Boyle, Corwin and
Cropsey, forwards; Lanenstein, CEN
tire; Coughlin, Curran and Boylan,
guards.
Willie Sullivan will referee the
game
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09

son Y. DUNCAN; judges of Court of
| Common Pleas, William p. Martin
and Harry V. Osborne, and judge of
juvenile court, Patrick Dolan.
]. p. M:
Whom shall 1 seek to make an APP
plication for a position in the offices
ofthe Prudential Insurance Company
and the Public Service Corporation?
RED.
| Apply to C. A. Stonelake, in the
Prudential If you state in what de-
partment of the Public Service you
desire to work, we can tell you the
person to whom syou must apply.
90
J.. P. NJ:
Where do they manufacture flags
in Newark? ]. M.
Consult the city directory.
]. P. N:
Is there an evening school near
Belleville or Soho? T. B.
Yes, the Elliott Street School.
]. p. N:
To whom should one apply for a
position as special delivery boy ?
What is the salary? ]. f. H.
To the secretary of the postmaster.
]. P. N:
In order to decide bet, What is
the street the Hudson tube station
is located at, in Manhattan, at Eigh-
teenth street or Nineteenth street?
L. e.
At Nineteenth street.
@
]. P. N:
When will the Hillside Boxing Club
open? Will Gradwell and Victor box
the star bout? FAN.
Nothing has been heard on the
opening of the club.
j. P. N:
How is the game of Solitaire
played? w. L. L.
Hoyle's book of games will give you
detailed information. You can pur-
chase same in any book store.
j. P. NJ:
What is the premium on nickel
dated 1866? If Bailey defeats Nc
Dougall again why not pit him
against Clark before taking on
Champion Kramer? j. w.
No premium. 1t doesn't look like
him meeting either Clark or Kramer
now, for Bill leaves for home next
Wednesday.
J.P N:
Is there any value on half-dollar
of 1888? j. B. T.
Sure, fifty cents.
J. P. NJ:
! Is there such a place as yorktown
Heights, N. j.? What is the fare?
i ]. j. N.
Never heard of the place in this
here State.
]. P. NJ:
Is Caldwell a good town for nut
ting? Are there any other good
places to get "nuts?' L. G.
Sure. Outside of Nutley; you
might try Morris Plains.
O.
]. P. N:
What is the premium on. three
cent piece of 1855? A. 7. 0.
Six cents.
]. P. N:
In what year was the Pennsylvania
railroad elevated? A. r.
Eleven years ago. 1902.
Where is the Newark dental clinic
over the Centre Market.
NEWSBOY-You would have to
consult the various newspaper offices
, for your information.
+ S-Foolish questions number
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
Cliffside Football Eleven
Seeking Local Contests

Light football teams, such as the
Orange Valley A. c., or the Annex
A. c., of West orange, are requested
to communicate with the Cliffside A.
c., of orange, with a view to arrang-
ing games for Saturday afternoons.
Address James Il. Briscoe, manager,
176 High street, Orange. :.
Ten new members were received
into the club at its meeting last
night, and a committee of five APP
pointed to arrange for dance to be
held in January. A letter of thanks
was prepared and sent to Town
Counsel Simeon H. Robinson, of West
Orange, for his kindness in allowing
the club the use of his property for
team practise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09

Barringer High Schools football
team was granted a rest yesterday
when Coach Broadhead termed the
weather as being too damp for the
BRrringerites TO get in their daily
practise. Broadhead is very enthusi-
astie over the change of Captain
Dempsey from end to back He con-
tends that Dempsey was never an end
and that he used the Barringer centre
as such only because he had nothing
better for the TANKS. Sliker, another
candidate for end, has been placed in
the backfeld, and is showing up to
good advantage. With the addition OF
Hummell, who has been laid up, the
Barringer coach expects big i'm
provement in the work of those behind
the line, which has hitherto been very
ragged. Haux will probably be out of
the game for the rest of the month,
as his injured knee is causing him
great deal of trouble. Perry Foster
will be tried at the position, as will
Red Dempsey. Ten Eyk, who was
much touted as q Tanker in the early
practise, is at last beginning to show
flashes of form. This youngster,
should his Improvement continue, will
bea tower of strength to the Blue and
White
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
RELEASE THREE PLAYERS

BOSTON, Oct. 9.-Releases of three
players were announced by the Bos-
ton National League Club yesterday.
HAP" Myers, despite his base-steal-
ing exploits of the past season, goes
back to the minors again on an un-
conditional release to Rochester, of
the International League. linn, Sc
cured from the Rochester Club this
season, also goes back to that team
Internationally. Fred v. Smith is re-
leased to the Mobile team, of the
Southern Association. under an OPP
tional agreement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
WHITE SOX ON TOP

The Chicago Americans hammered
out a to victory over the Ma
tionals in the first game of the local
championship series yesterday. 1t
was a hard hitting contest, both
pitching stars, Cheney, of the Ma
tionals, and Russell, of the Sox, I'M
dergoing severe punishment Russell
finally was taken off the slab in the
eighth inning when the Cubs had men
on second and. third bases and one
out, Scott saving the game for the
Americans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
LOCAL BOWLERS IN ].
JUNIOR LEAGUE
North End and Roseyille Teams
Enter Athletic Cir
cult.
CASHIER TRIO VICTORIOUS

A schedule for the season was
adopted by the members of the
Junior Athletic Bowling League at a
meeting held in New York yesterday.
The following are the teams which
were represented and will roll during
the coming season: North End
Club and Roseville Athletic As
ISOLATION, both of this city; Jersey
City Club, Elizabeth Club, the Pas
sale Club and the Columbian Club, of
East Orange. The opening games of
the season are to be rolled on Friday,
December IL. when all six teams will
get into action. All teams will close
their season on Friday, February 20.
The prize list will be as follows:
To the winners. $50; second, $35; third,
SIS. The high individual average
prize will be $40; second man, $40;
third man, S.. There will also be a
prize of S. for the highest individual
score of the season. The schedule
follows:
Friday, 12-Jersey City at North End,
Passaic at Roseviile, Elizabeth at East
Monday, 15-Roseville at Elizabeth.
Tuesday. 16-North End at Passaic, East
Friday, 26-East Orange at North End.
Tuesday. 90-Passaic at Elizabeth, Rose
Vile at Jersey City.
January
Tuesday, 6-Passaic at East Orange.
Friday, 9-North End at Rosevillc,
Elizabeth at Jersey City.
Tuesday, 13-Roseyille at East orange,
Jersey City at Passaic.
Friday. ie-North End at Elizabeth.
Monday, 19-Roseville at Passaic;
Thursday 22SEsst or Orange at Elizabeth ,93s
Tuesday, 27-Jersey City at East
Friday, SO-Passaic at North End, Eliza
beth at Roseville.
February.
Tuesday, 3-Jersey City at Roseyille.
North End at East Orange.
Thursday, 5-Elizabeth at Passaic.
Thursday 12-Roseyille at North End.
Friday, 13-East Orange at Passaic,
Jersey City at Elizabeth. =,
Friday. 20-East Orange at Roseyille,
Passaic at Jersey City. Elizabeth at North
End.
With a handicap of so pins, and
with Asa Harris as anchor man,
the Cashier trio opened its season In
the Prudential three-man team ham
dicap bowling tournament over the
Weingarth g. Whatton alleys yes
terday afternoon with triple vic
tory over the Policy Loan No. 2 team.
Harris rolled scores of 1873. 1872 and
209, averaging an even 200. The
Policy lads had a. big handicap OF
lis.
The Ordinary Actuarial Department
team took the odd game from the
members of the Tracing Department.
In the first game, with handicap of
70 pins, the Tracing Department
turned i'm total of GIL,
which was high score of the day.
The handicap of los pins which
Division c had was too large for the
Bookkeepers' Department trio to over
come and they took two out of three
games from the penpushers. The
scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
salnt Peter,s coIIege Meet.

st. Peters College will hold its
fourth annual field day this after
noon at the Jersey City baseball
grounds. Surveyors have laid out a
quarter mile track, and provided it
is not a bog as a result of the re-
cent rains. some record breaking per-
formances are expected. The entry
list is large. Chief among the con-
tenders for the college title is Andrew
Rrean. who is entered in three events,
the half mile. the mile and the 44O-
ward run. Breen won these events
last year. Bob Fallon hopes to give
Breen struggle in the half and
Is 1onceded to be the hardest man in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
Central Swimmers Win.

Central High School athletes fig
ured prominently in the swimming
events which were a feature of the
open house conducted last night at
the Y. NJ. c. A. In the junior %
yard dash Stoddart won first place
in the fast time of IA 2-5 seconds.
Jennings, another of the Anderson
ties, captained the team that romped
away with the first place in the relay
event -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09
CHURCH BASKETBALL

The Semper Paratus quintet de-
feated the Junior Athletic Club team
% to IA, and the second team of the
latter club beat the Quercon Club
combination, % to 10, in pair of
basketball games decided in the gym
nasium of the First Presbyterian
Church last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09

Rumor has it that the Eastern
scholastic cross-country champion
ship race under the auspices of the
University of Princeton has been
abandoned. Such is not the case, for
over twelve entries have been re-
ceiVed by the management of the
run. and indications point to a more
successful event than ever before at
Tiger Town. The State champion
ships. which were suggested for New
ark on Thanksgiving Day under the
auspices of the local Princeton Club,
have been called off, as the local club
did not care to finance the venture.
This cancellation probably originated
the story that the Princeton Univer-
sit race had been cancelled
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-09

school to beat. The century dash is
predicted as a sprint between j.
Connell and r. Marnell Connell is
credited with 10 2-5 seconds for the
distance. Joe MacCormack and J..
Garrett are the best of the shot
putters. and keen competition is fore
casted in the high jump with Charles
kilduff and James Ferris in the field.
Many new athletes at the school are
scheduled to come out for the prizes.
which are gold, silver and bronze
medals. A feature of the games is
to be the inter-class relay race be-
tween the four classes of the school.