davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-12

Der SOB bes a0nias 8 bon
R II mGnien maa BEL ben MGdten
oes Oreiperbdnos bic 6offnung
lpeden. oieies 2anb au peranlahen,
aus isinsr Rsutralitdt beraus5utreten
unb bic Waffsn osasn Seiterreia su
ersreifsn. 2lls 9obn fir bieie Inter
itiiBuns ipu Siebenbiirssn unO bic
9otulpina anoeboten pprben ietn.
Den peritorbenen SDnig bat bas nidf
perIodt, neil er, ipie es beibt, benz
bsutihen 8aiier oas 9eripre9en seges
ben bate, ii4 nidt an benz aries 5I
betbeilisen. OieIe grtldruns 1T cine
Romdnse. Regierungen uno thre
Sberbdupter perben in ipl4 pi4tigen
Oinsen ni9t BON gmpfinOungen be-
berrI6t. Der peritorbene 8Dnis er@
fpp9 bas @eripre6en auf Der etnen uno
Die @efabr auf Der anoersn Seite uno
taum gum GntIaluB. bub Die 4usz
Iifaen, ben perIpro9enen Sepinn err
langen gu tOnnen, ni6t ionberIl4
qlGnaenb iino. Seine 8epba6tungen
Iber bic bisberiaen 9orsdnge bdtten
i'm belebrt, baB Der 9reiperbdnO zines
Sieges our6aus ni6t perii6ert 1T,
Ionbern eber bic 9lusiihtsn mad Der
anoeren Seite hintpeiisn. 9lber ipes
sieQ par ibm belpubt, baB tpenn er
oie @affen fir Den 9reiOerbdno err
greift, bic Siirtei uno Sulgarien it9
OeutI4lano unb Seitsrreif ani6lies
ben piiroen unb bas mubte i'm 5ur
9oriidbt mabnen, Oeun Die Surten. Die
dnbertbal6 Wtillionen Wann gesen
Rum4niens 100000 Mann aufbieten
lam, lit ieBt quf ben &ries por5u9lt3
porbereitet. Die Seutiten baben ibr
ales geliefert, mas iie braudt. Sc
fhiiBe, bic tie DOR 5pei sSabren niht
bate uno Dor alien Oinsen iebr tii6s
ties oeutide oeerfiibrer. gulgarien
mag ii6 nod niht DOlIig pom leBtsn
ariege erbolt babsn, aber es lit NUM-
mebr fart geuug, I'M Serbien oas
jebt IhDn suiammen eebrO6eH lit, i'm
,3aum gu balten. 0ieie grpdgungen,
bic ben peritorbensn 90nis peranlabt
baben in Der NeutralitGt 5u Derbleis
ben, perben auf ieinem gtahfoIger
ni6t fremo Iein. 9lber aug oem 8es
iagten gebt berppr, oab ipenn Der neue
S0nia Der Rumdnen itd ooa benz
OreiperbanD anidlieben fOllte, baraus
iid feline 9efabr fir 9euti4lanb uno
Seiterreid> erge6en lpiiroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-12

einaeridtet. Nrofeiior 0sen,er ipiirSe
in aufopferitoer Weiie iutterihitt bon
bem beiten beIgiiden Gbirurgen Tr.
yocrId. antboIiidr SddpeIterit Die
BON gebiirt Oeutid,e iporeil, iino Der
be!eiide grjt baben in riibrenoer.
aniopierncer @eiie nit better gflege
fir ole genpinoeten in oieiem 90.
3arett geiorat. Bon Siittih bin id
oann mad, aieI 5iriidgefomneu uro
miinite iest nur, Dob es mir balb.
peraorutt iein m6se, ipieoer
aui ben ariegsibaipIas 5uriidfebren
an forneu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-12

ginsl duBsrit 6arisn g6Gbsl mub
Die go Sahre ate glsssrin Sane Wont.
somerb bpD Der sSerrp Strabs befben.
ba elm 6isb NIT einsm Bell iibsr ben
appf Der fdbipdrsen Dame auH mid.
bic aerinaiis Spur suriids.laHtn bai.
Die Montsomern aeristb nit osm 81
Sabre alien Neser Gptrt Bobbitt in
tinem 6auie on Der 8. Sirabe uno
Central 4benue in Girsit. In beHen
WsrIauf Der Neaer bic 5dr.s bes
ShdbsIs ieiner RaiI,asnOiiin NIT Els
nem Bel! feiifteIsn ipolIis. gobbitt
purbs inter Der WsIhuIoiauna oss
uuOrbeutli&eu 9slraaeus in 5ait &C.
iloulnler.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-12
sIrm abaeialrsn.

sSn Der Nod,t gum Scnutap, uur.
Dc Der WruubitidsmofIer @ecrgc "a,
cpbs, AZ Sabre alt, aus SanIiIton.
g., bel Ieiu Burlington BON elmer
Gar Der 9. il. .. Traction Co., nie.
oeracitofien iinb ibm Der linie Inter.
arm ninit abgefabreu. Ter weriul.
fliidfc ipnroe nndl benz gdhnbcf an
oct Sprtng Wrobe llnb qinben glpe.
me. uro bon bort na4 Dem It6bti.
i4sH SOipiiaI ssbroat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-12
@'eine Grlebniiie in e5Sca.
Don gtitimeiitsr &arI Griebri4
D. Gsmard. aiel.

giittmeifter b. GsniarG, Der SObn
Der prinssFin 5enristte gu Sdles,
fpigs6oliteiu uno bes Mirtl. Ge6.
Rotbs prof. Or. D. Gsmar9, Der in
Belgien ihiper peripunbst purbs, III
bis su feinsr @eneiuns nad aiel aus
riidaefebrt. Gr mar Gommdnbdnt bes
in 20ren iiberfalenen Gorpsbdupt,
quarters. Bon Dem beimtiidiTden
llsberfaq burd bic 9ep6lterung a0s
mems CAB er in eiHsr unterrsbuns
bic nodftehenbe Sfilb.rung nit benz
8emerteu. haB er es fir bic Ddisrldns
biIde pfli9t zines ienen Ebeilnehmers
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-12

Wie mahtlps bic franaOlls
ihen Wnffen limb, tit baraus au erie
ben, BAR lie nidt i'm Stanoe paren,
ben s}ua BON 9lntperpen au perbtn'
bern, pas in ieber ninii4t fir bic
glaiirten peu Wihtigteit mar, I'm bic
polli-inbiae groberuna gelsiens Sll
rerbiiten unb lpsaen oss mrralil9en
Ginnruds.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-12

Ote geftri9e Semonitra a :
tion oes 9eutidtbums mar iibers
ipdltiaenb an 3abl uno Yegsiitsrun9.
Der Yepeis lit erbraht lporben, oab
Die Seutiden in Cincinnati nod eint
Ma6t baritelen unO bub lie gemeine
9erleumbunaen iiber ibrs Nationalitdt
nift ruba binnebmeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-12

Ser getrieb Der Reieroeban-
ten pirb mDgliait beidleunist uHo
Der ShaBamts. .Setretdr erpartet, oaB
lie am /. Ropember in 5bdtisteit ire.
ten psrbsn. Der 2lnipOrn sur Gle
ersibt Ii6 aus Der yothlpeHoisteit, al
len Seiddften obne ausnabme gu
6ilfs su tommen, osnn bic alage, oaB
Der taufmdnniIhe &rsbit au iebr be-
ihr1utt 1T, berriht allgemein Dor.
Dag bic ReIeruebanteu Silfe aeipGbren
tperben, untsrlieat teinem 3peifeI, oa
lie bod All Dem 3ipede QeI6affen nor'
ben limb, oem 9ebarf on 9rebit, ben
bic Yanfen nidt befrieoissu tDnnen, au
beden uno ss aei9iebt bas IN Der ein'
manosfreien Wsiie, bab Die ReIsrDe'
banten Die Noten, lpelt1e bic gdnten
en- 6ano baben. pieber oistpntiren.
Der 5an. on benz bic Wieber' 'Oistone
tirunq Der eritsn Note burd Die Re'
ierpebanten ftattfinbet. piro eiHen
Wartftein in Der 9ei6i6te Der Der.
Staaten bilben. gpn benz Sage an
tpirb Der grau6 aufbDren, baB nit
jebem tnappcn @elbmartt burt fal-
i6e Tinan'naBre cine Griiis DOR
bersitst miro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-12

10 piiien bic OeutIdsn. lpas lie bon
Der Reutralitdt bes prdiioenten gu
bdlten baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-12

Die .@s itminitsr Gazette,
bic in enqerrr geaiebung sur ensIi,
iten Regieruna itsbeH iou. ass irseno
sin aHoeres 2onooHer 8Iatt, bat auf
einen WuIbingtoner Wtnt, iept sSri.z
ben gu I6lieBen, aeantportet, bas lei
ni6t mOqlid. grit miife Der preu-
fif6e Wilitarismus seri6mettert per.
ben. 0ieIe ReOsnsart 1T tGgli6 in
ben eHaliidlen unb analo.amerifdHis
ihen 3ritunqen ansutreffen. obne bag
AZ perite6en pdre. mag bamit gemein
iein tOnnte. Din man bamit iagen,
bab Oeutidlanb 10 pDQia geicbloeen
iperoen muh. big es iich iebipeber ge.
btnqurd untcrDirft? Wir permutben,
oab bic erpGhute Rebensdrt in fol6er
WeiIe aufaufaiien lit. Die Qntfport
hdrauf ertbeilen bic 8oraGnoe auf Dem
&riegsi6aupldb. 9ieie laiIen erIe6en,
fdR. penn es All 8orihriften tommt,
oie'e BON beutifer uno nift bon Der
anoeren Seite ausaebsn perben. geis
lGufia biirftc isoo6 bic Rraoe am
Wlass iein. ipie ss iih nit Dem enali.
iden Wilitarismus DsrbGlt, befIen
Wlertmdl bic urmnbsnbfe SerrT6aft
aur Gee III. Dds iolIte ooh unbebinot
clrfhoren rro bie DeutIher perben ba,
fur iorgen, tab es aei6iebt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-12

&apt. 6 Goleman Don Ser Der.
Stadten armee. Der es iih sur ipesieI>
len aufga6e 9ema6t bat, 8erleumouns
gen uber Deutfd1IanO su perbreiten, 1T
in rem gort einqstroffen uno bat bort
ieine Sbdtiateit fortgsisst. 0ir 6a6en
ben Burden fhon friiber aufs Gorn
genommeH une ourauf binqeipieien,
bab er ni6ts bsri6tst, mas er aus
etsener @enntui3 peib, ionSern Bios
Die GHgaben franSOiii6er unO 6elais
f9er Soloa'eH Dieosrbolt. Sn oieIer
Weife perfdbrt er jsBt aud in Reu
Yort. Gr er5d5lt, oab uIanen nit
neutrality-suspicious. gerDunbete au.
iammengeifoiIsn ta6eu unO trei6t iest
Die @emeinbeit aui bic Sptse, inbem er
fdgt, bag bic oberiten beutIhen Mflis
tdrbebDroeH gsfebl sessben bGtten,
0teie @rauiamteiten su be9e6en. Den
oeutfchen gefeblsbaber, Der ibm oas
geiagt bat, nenn: er ielbItperitGnoliGj
niht, benu bieIe 2iige bat er iel6It err
fonHsn. Wie aus Ddibinston berif,>
tet miro. foI oisfer eble vGaptdn"
fpesen isiner 8sruHslimpfuna bes
6eutfben 5eeres CUR @erantrportung
ge5ogen iperoen gr lam iid nur ba.
nit redtfertiaeu. baB er bic 3eitungen,
tuelhe i'm als 9epdbrsmann binitels
len, als Qiigner erfldrt. 8srmag er
oiefm Rahpeis nift Al lisfern uno es
1T tdunt benfbar, odb in 5olge Der
hdufigen Nennung feines Hamsns bus
n0glih ipdre, 10 foIte er erempldriff |
,siiraft psroen. Gef6iett raS ni4,.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
TRINITY TR|ANGLES'
DEFENSE IS STRONG
Guards Check Bipparts' For
wards and Brooklyn Team
Annexes Game, 1876.

The Bippart Senior Five lost to the
Trinity Triangles. of Brooklyn, SO to
26, at Columbia Hall. Court and Prince
streets, last night. The ability of the
visiting teams guards, skinner and
Fialdo, to prevent the Bippart forT
wards, Joe and Dave Riemer. from
scoring field goals, caused the down.
fall of the local team. At half time
the TrIangles were in the lead. IS
to 10.
Dorr. one of the Trinity forward
men, scored three field baskets and
seven points from the free-throw
mark. Sharkey was there with three
field goals, while Stuart rolled in
four. Frank Boyle starred for the
local team, scoring five times from
the field.
In. the curtain-raiser, the Fighting
Five and the Bippart Juniors engaged
in a draw, 20 to 26. The players who
composed the Fighting Five were
Young Gradwell, Kid Taylor, Charley
weinert, Dave Kurtz and Jimmy Nc
Weigh. The way the points were di-
vided in the main game is as FOL
lows.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
Prospects to Meet Columbia
Eleven in Gridir0n Clash

The Prospects OF West Orange will
meet the Columbia F. G. Of New
ark on Prospect Oval. West Orange,
Sunday afternoon. The Prospects
have been disappointed by the fail
ure of teams to put in appearance
for the last two Sundays, but Man
ager Hoffmann, of the Columbias,
has sent positive assurance that his
team will be on hand Sunday.
The Prospects are DESTROYS OF play
ing Saturday games and will travel
for a reasonable inducement on Sat
urdays. All Sunday games VIII be
PLAYED on Prospect Oval. Teams de-
string Saturday bookings with the
Prospects should write to Manager
Dick F'itz Maurice, 252 Main street,
Orange. or phone Orange 3S2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
Electrical Workers Show Inter-
est in The Star Headpin
Tournament.
FIRST CHANCE MONDAY
Eighteen Teams to Compete
Under Management of Will
lam H. Murphy.

Westinghouse bowlers will have
the first of their six special nights IN
The Star headpin tournament Mon
day night. 1t is figured that there
will be at least los teams in all that
will perform. The whole establish
mert, from the highest in authority
to the lowliest lad on the payroll has
been displaying a lot of interest in
the forthcoming competition. John
McGreevy is the general manager Of
the affair, and William H Murphy
will be the superintendent of affairs
Monday night, when eighteen teams,
according to the schedule drawn up,
will be called upon TO perform.
The opening night card Is as fol-
lows: Tool Room No. l and Office
No. 2, Plating Room No. / and No.
2, Plating Room No. 8 and No. 1,
Tool Room No. and No. 8, Tool
Room No. and No 5, Tool Room
No. and No. Z, Time Clerks No. 1
and No. 2, Polishers No. 1 and No.
2, Polishers No. 8 and Arc Lamp No.
and Arc Lamp No. 2.
The other nights that have been
allotted the Westinghouse folks are
Tuesday. November II: Thursday,
November 10; Monday, November %;
uCSudys lNOftUlDtT 81 ana Il rudy
November 27.
Because the bowlers connected with
the paint, oil and varnish trades
seemed to overlook the fact that
had been assigned a special night in
The Star headpin tournament on the
Iroquois alleys last night. the affair
had to be called off. This Is the sec
ond time that these bowlers have
failed to be on hand as per schedule.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
HOW TO REACH PRINCETON BY
AUTOMOBILE OR RAILROAD

1877, at monument bear left with
trolley 1910, at postoffice turn right
into Westfield avenue.
1872 Elizabeth-Cross trolley and
cross bridge, turn left into Cherry
street 1876, over railroad Jog right and
left cross trolley, turn right into
Railway avenue. 1873. straight On;
cross railroad 21.9, straight on St
George avenue, cross bridge 244.
cross trolley in Railway 246. cross
bridge ISL; do not cross rail-
road, but turn right 26.4, bear right
26.5, pass Colonial Clubhouse 26.9,
bear right 27.6. right fork 27.9, left
fork $50, through woods, end of road
turn left 29.1. cross railroad at Iselin
station 1913. At once turn right along
railroad, end of road turn right 306,
caution-under railroad at once turn
left 30.7, over railroad 3d. straight
on, turn left in Metuchen 1926 jog
right and left under railroad 32.s,
through crossroads 1919. Right fork
$3.50, under railroad 1873, follow troll
ley 37.1, cross Raritan river 37.9,
straight on into Albany street.
32I New Brunswicl-Next right
fork under railroad turn left into
Somerset street 1873. at cemetery bear
right 1873, cross railroad 34.5. straight
on through Franklin Park 1856. Left
fork 41.6, bear right 446, through
Kingston asa. cross railroad ahd
canal 45.6, cross bridge and turn Left
etn mill 45.7. straight on Nassau
street at Jim left fork in
1873 Princeton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
EAST ORANGE BOYS !.
LOOK FORE TASK
Suburban Football Warriors Do
Not Fear Newark Acad=
envy Eleven.

Although East Oranges record this
season is not up to the mark set by
previous teams representing the SUBJ
urban institution. Coach Grosen-
baugh's charges expect to retrieve
their lost iaurels by winning the re-
mainder of the games on schedule
This will undoubtedly prove a hard
proposition. as Newark Academy.
Central High and Barringer High
come in the order named. East Or
ange does not expect much opposi-
tion. from the Newark Academy team
tomorrow afternoon at Academy
Field, as the latter has been unable
to register a win this season, in
juries and the absence of several Of
last years players being responsible
for the showing of the Newark
eleven. Coaches Carroll and Ikas.
however, have not given up hope,
and the chances are that the Acad-
envy eleven will put up a far better
game than is expected under the cir
cumstances-
The East Orange team is looking
forward for the big contest on
Thanksgiving Day with the Barringer
High School eleven. Coach Grosen-
baugh has been shifting his players
about with the idea of strengthening
the eleven One of the big changes
is that OF taking Fitzsimmons from
the back field and placing him at end.
FitzsimmoHs is fast in getting away
and in the Montelair game he showed
well at the flank position. With Bloss,
Meeteer and ABBOTT to rely on Coach
Grosenbaugh can readily spare Fitz-
simmons for the end. Captain
Schwartzkopf is putting up his usual
steady game at centre this year, a
position which he won on the ALI
Scholastic eleven last year. Larry
Roper will be able to play against
Newark Academy and Central High
School. but he viii be among the miss
ing in the Barringer game as he will
be Ineligible. Reynolds will likely
call the signals during Roper's
absence The work of William
Junior" FRANKIE is attracting a deal
of attention in East Orange. his play
ing in practically every game this
season being of high class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12

For local enthusiasts who wish to
attend the Princeton Yale game at
Princeton Saturday, the following
information will be valuable, both
for the autoist and those who will
make the journey by train. The
Pennsylvania Railroad advertises
trains to leave Newark at 9:45, 1918
1880 and 11:15 a. m. The regular
service on the Princeton branch will
be annulled between 1894 a. m. and
GIL D. m. All stops of regular
trains at Princeton Junction after
s:45 a. m. and before TBS p. m. will
be eliminated. The use of earlier
trains than the above specials is adj
vised.
The Automobile Club of America
has described a route from New
York to Princeton for the benefit of
motorists who wish to attend the big
football game on Saturday. For
parties In this section the route is
reproduced below from the corner OF
Broad and Bridge streets, where the
route enters Newark, to Princeton.
The description, with distances, fol-
lows:
1876 Newark-Turn left into wash
ington street, at small park bear
right into Clinton avenue; l4.4 fol-
low troll, :. turn left into Aston
street, leaving trolley 14.s, two blocks,
bear right into Frelinghuysen ave
nue. 14.9, follow trolley, under rail-
road 1877, cross bridge 1870, straight
on into Newark avenue, bear left
with trolley into North Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
MURPHY CAN BLOCK JERSEYMEN AFTER
PLANS FOR PEACE NEWARK FRANCHISE
Several W0uId-Be Purchasers
for Tigers, According to
Ebbets, .Ir.
REDUCE SALARY LIMITS LIKELY TO SELL VERY SOON

That the Newark international
League Club viii be sold very short
y by the Brooklyn owners Is the in
formation given out By Presidenf
Charles II. Ebbets. tr.. today. H
claims that there are five would-be
purchasers for the local franchise
and that as soon as the elder 5bbets
returns from the minor league NEE
ing, IN Omaha, negotiations will be
entered into whereby the transfer wit
Ne made with one Of the bidders.
Ebbets, jr., says that the Newark
Club has been a profitable investment
on the whole, and a fair price viii
be demanded for the stock controlled
George L. Solomon and Henry y
Medicus. These parties have an
agreement that none can sell with
out the others consent. but all ap-
pear to be willing TO dispose Of their
holdings.
Two Jerseymen Interested.
It was reported that two Newarkers
were among those willing TO bid for
the franchise, but this was declared
to be inaccurate by Ebbets, il. to-
day. TT would have been nearer
correct to say that they are Jersey
men, said Ebbets. He then went on
to say that It was practically certain
that the Newark club would be sold
within a month. Ebbets. ST., will re-
turn during the latter part OF next
week and all Of the details win be
worked out.
One of the provisions, according TO
Ebbets, jr., will be a working agree
ment between Newark and Brooklyn.
BY this arrangement, the Tigers will
still have first pick on Wilbert Rob
inson'e surplus stock and the same
will work the other way, Brooklyn
getting the best that Newark has.
II Ebbets has his way. Whether the
Brooklyn Club will reserve the right
to take players at any time and ex-
ereise options as IL did with such
detrimental results to the club during
the past year, Ebbets, 1r., could moi
say. THAT remains to be settled
with the other Details" he declared.
The president of the Newark club
went on to say that he considered
the salary limit IN the International
and also the player limit as proposed
at Omaha, an absolute necessity.
"a business man Is entitled TO a
twelve per cent. profit on his invest
ment and the minors are not getting
1t. There is absolutely no ruth -
the reports of the Brooklyn club
changing hands Gaffney or anyone
else has no option on the Brooklyn
stock"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
TEST FOR RUTHERFORD

on s4s showing today against Bar
rinser High School at the City Ath
letic Field, will depend the chances
Of Rutherford being considered as
one OF the foremost high school teams
of the state. Rutherford may ex
perience q much harder battle thar
is anticipated. The Barringer players
nut up q good battle at Hohokeu
holding the Stevens Prep eleven Z
a tie score. In this game Barringe
outplayed It's opponents, 4s-yard rufl
by Kenneth Day in the last quartes
being the means of snatching appa
rent victory away from the Newark
ers. Coach Broadhead will probabls
use Graham Cairns in the place o.
Perry Foster at quarterback, and tht
change IS expected TO be an improve
Ynent IN the Barringer hack field
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12

The last time they had to ask for g
postponement because of insufficient
time to arrange the details. There
appears to have been some mixup re-
garding dates this time, but Billy
Huttenbach, the MANAGER, says that
notice was sent out, giving the
date that had been assigned, and he
expected that the bowlers would be
on hand.
James Campbell, with lot of bowl
ers from the big Tiffany works up in
Forest Hill. is going to be on hand
tomorrow night for a special night in
The Star headpin tournament. The
Tfffanys had a remarkable turnout
and lots of lively competition last
season, and they look for another
pleasant affair tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
CARDELL SATISFIED
W|THH|SCOND|T|ON
MontcIair Featherweight VIII
Offer No Excuses if De.
feated by Donley.

Young CardeII. the Montclaii
featherweigtt, declared today that
his condition was ouch that he would
have no excuse to offer If he was de-
feated by Mickey Donley when the
two meet In the special show at the
Bay View Wheeimen clubhouse
South Sixth street. tomorrow night
Cardell realizes that Donley Is a
clever youth, but he is confident that
he will defeat him The bout VIII
not be one in which there viii b.
much smuggling, but will be a clever
demonstration OF the fine psknts Of
the game.
The bout between Young Alex snc
Young Salzman is one that the fans
will relish az much as the main
event. The boys possess very little
science, but they do depend on send
ing across a punch that carries win
il q sleeping potion. There Is little
choice between the pair, and the
fret man that shows the least signs
of exhaustion win be the one 10 Sc
down. Four preliminaries are also
on the bill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
Beahan Leads BOwlers
in Prudential Tourney

Division Fl took two games out OF
three from Auditors. Division L No.
1 did likewise against Ordinary Rec
ords. Ordinary Application annexed
three in a row from Mathematical
No. 1, and Title No. made clean
sweep over Division C, No. !, in a
quartet of Prudential tournament
matches rolled over the Weingarth
q Whatton drives yesterday after
noon. Beahan, of Ordinary Applica-
ton. was high with 231.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
California Boxing Promoter
Plans to Attack New Law

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov. IL
Constitutionality OF the anti-prise
fight amendment adopted at the re
cent election, as part of the State
penal code, will be tested. it was an.
nounced today, on the ground that IT
ia class legisla tion. The measure al
lows amateur four-round boxine
matches.
A local promoter who has permit
for professional four-round contests
In December, said he would 20 ahead
and base his contest on habeas Ger
pus proceedings 10 be Instituted
whenever the principals in his fights
are arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
Fisher Victor Over Smith
in Balkline Billiard Match

E. Q. Fisher, playing from scratch.
easily defeated A. F. Smith. who had
a handicap of 40. in the amateur 1872
baIkline Billiard tournament at
Cranes Billiard Hall, Broad street,
last night. Fisher totalled 200 to
Smiths 145. Fisher averaged 8 1927
and had high runs OF 10 and "a, while
Smith averaged 51-54 and had high
runs of IL and 8. Fisher was in form
and had little trouble winning the
match.
George Bey, another scratch man,
and J. K. Frank, who has a handi-
cap of 40, will meet tonight.