davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10

gabne in peridieoenen @egenoerp be-
bauptet mer6en.
Cambridge. = Ser 80 Sabre
alte g. Qinobo fat feline betagte M}11t=
ter eridoHen, 1tno man glollbt, bob
er in @eiitesgeit0rtbeit ieinem 2eben
elm Gnbe gernabt fat.
DnIntb. - Drei oiterreidui6e
@e ierbi1ten mulroen an 9or6 6es Can't
pferS uMocromia" i'm bieligen @afen
ais &rieesgefangene feitgebolten; iie
befanoen iid a11f ser @eiie BON Ga
no6a> Inn lib gum @affenoienite 1ta6
Seiterrei6 5u begeben. @onooiide
@eb0roen botten bierber t%elegropbirt
un6 10 oie 2ot16atng berbin6ert. =
Cine gor3e 8olidmiin5erperfitdtte
ml1r6e IN elmer &oble untpeit bon bier
bon ser Boli5ei na6 1angerer Guide
gef1n6en. Setter u1r6 @atb. Minf-
ferem tpur6en l1nter 6em @er6o6te
DER Mt11n3berfal1Dn119 DerDdftet. Wt1n
fan6 bel einem bon ibnet gefGli6te
Miin3en nit ser SabreS5abl 1900.
SttlImater.~- M1tf 6em @on=
bent ser Upper Miiiiiiippi Miber
SSmprobement Miiociation," meld)er
bier ant Is. nn6 II. September ltott=
fin6et, mer6en notwithstanding HIG=
ne fir @egulier1tng 6es Sberlaufes
6es Miiiiiiippi un6 6ie @imidtung
regelmdBigen @iiterberfebrs ouf Dem
Miliiiiippi ei1geber6 beiproden tper=
Sen. : Masfierte Mdinner boben Dem
Stationsagenten in Stiumoter= Sumo
ton $25.45 geraubt uno iit6 emit
fommen. Ser S6eriff lit binter 6en
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10

|grfldrl1ng abgab, 6ab ct. Saul i'm
@erbdltniB 81 ser @r0be mebr 81
ge,rbeime bal1e, als ie6er an6ere gro=
BE Sri in Sen Gereinigten Stoaten.
Sic Soften idmmtlider felt 6em l..
Sonum 1914 aufgefibrten @m1ten
belaufen iid auf $9>699,000.
Minneapo1iS. = 6rau Ma=
ria sSSocobs, gmeriep Mbe. 110roli9,
cine ser 8otidaft Eragerimnen auf
6em bieier Sage bier im @ange be-
fi1r6liben @onpent ser 5piritiiten, fat
lid) nit bem @eiit Mopoleon I. in
@erbin0ung geiebt. @s lit ibr a1geb=
li6 m%itgetbeilt moroen> 6aB Sronf=
retd aus 6em Sample fiegrei6 berpor=
geben tper6e. @em 6rau Sacobs iebt
SEN @eiit nun pie6er los miro! =
$4,000 &inoer baben ii6 in oieier
@ta6t 5ur S6ule gemeloet. = Mus
@eloma11gel 6iirf te @enmepin County
ge5tpl11ge1l fem, an @@min0iu6t lei
6en6e Nerioner in ibren @obnungen
SIT belaiien. Sic $1,000, melde fir
Eutie1rten inn @alfer-@ onotoril1m
a11sgetporfen paren, iin6 beretts bol=
Zig o1fgebrmt6t.
@inona.- Sobanno &ol1, sic
iieben Sabre alte Eobter Ser Gamilie
81: 6. &o11, fiel beim 6allen a11f Elm
Meller, Sos 1ie in Ser &an6 trug,
611rdidnitt li6 sic @alsidlaga6er nn6
berb1utete.
Morris. = GountDantpalt @m.
$. @berrp bat gegen sic Crescent
Creamery 60. bon ct. Saul cine &la=
ge' anbangig gen1a6t, in melder UNI
geredtfertigte Hreisunterl9ie6e fir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10

&on9reBfan6i6at Gbomio on bielt gam=
ltag bier cine &e6e at Ser StraB gent
efe, porauf Ser SUIT berumgereidt
p1tr6e. Mon glo11bt ni6t, 6aB er &C.
mug befommen, INN it@ ei11e1r on3u=
trinfen. - S. 9. &an 1pfe, Elm Yro=
6l1ft BON @teorns County, Ser felt Is
Sabren in Song &rairie uniaiiig lit
alS Mnfiibrer Ser go5ialiiten un6
Mgent fir 6as Miiiorrri sdan6blott
uMenace>" laBt feline Grmmbeit in
einem MrtifeI r&om 1n6 feline &eli=
gion" in Ser uMenace" ol1s. Man
m1B ii@ mun6ern, 6aB es beut5utage
noh 10 ortnme 9eute gibt, sic Deror=
tiges ber0ffentli@en, un6 6oB es nod
6iimmere gibt, 6ie 10 etpos leien un6
ala11bcn. -s9tpci groBortige @ebd116e
iin6 6iel en CONNER bier aufgefiibrt
mor6en = &ofpitdler fir sic Muto=
mobile. Scr 6afir be5ablen muB,
miro es Shon piiien. - l1nier Son.
Mitbiirger Mm. 6. See miro bier Elm
6re1n6ling; es iin6 tpobl bier @oden
ieitoem er iid in Gong 8rairie ni6t
mebr bliden lieB. @r bot als @ol1per<
neusfon6i6at feline &dn6e bon nn6
ma1B SEN @Gblern BON Minnei ota
fGar1egen, 6aB er INNER nod fir
County : Sption lit. - M1s ser anti
tatboliide &reoiger 8oles inn Sc
br1tar bon bier Mbidie6 nabm, trof
bier cine getpifie Slide Mnitalt, i'm
mie6er na@ Gong &ratrie 5uriid5abe-
fommer; 6o@ sic 8eit lift borbei lno
@oles bat iid nod 1idt eingefun6e1r.
8m. 6. Gees M~a@fommling, Elm in
ser @ole getpaidener Treimo1rer>
bat es bts gum 80. @rab gebrodt,
tpo5l linn mobl ieines @aters Dl1fo=
ten berbolfen boben. n@ie sic MIten
iungen, 10 5tpitidern sic S11ngen," be-
mdbrt iih ord in 6iefem Sale. @oI-
len mir 8reibeit nn6 8rii6erlidfeit
int Stoate Minneiota erbolten ieben,
Damn muB man ont @abltoge Sen Sea-
men 8m. 6. See rnberiidiidtigt Ioi-
ien. s.
ct. Ban1. - 8n ser om Mon=
tag ftmt9efun6enen @roffnurg ser
Stoatsfair batter iid nabe5u $4,000
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10

Spisbl1ben nit Shnbleuten ber.
8lne@artb. = Ser @ta6tratb
bot fir 8fIaiterung bon flint @lods
ON Der MoinitraBe geitimmt; sic Nr=
beitett meroen tp%abrideinli6 NIT &reo.
lotbloden 6urdgefiibrt mer6em, mei1
Die meilten 8%eipobner Der 5ta6t es 10
tpoQen.
8e1come. = g. Blafe aus
@nibton, @inn., berIor ouf Ser Sabrt
bon bier nod Tairmont oie' &ontrone
uber iein @utomobil; es rannte in
BEN @raben un6 fd1l1g um. @Gafe
gerietb nnter Die Maidine trug einige
&ippenbriide 6obon n116 tpa1r6e u1=
ter ar3tli&e 8eban6l11ng geiteut.
8omIus. = SIM ct. 2acos So
lpitol IN ct. Na11l itarb Mn6reos Sro-
beb, Elm bieiiger 6ormer mel6er om
II. Ml1gait 6aS Spfer zines @iien-
babunfalles mur6e. Srabet erlitt Ell
men @da6elbr1t4, ols fem @ogen BON
|einem 3rge Ser Soo-8obm %getroffen
nn6 er 5u go6en gefdlen6ert tpur6e.
Ser 6armer idien orf 6em @ege ser
8eiier1tng 5u ieinz als Elm &er5i6log
iei1tem 2eben Elm @r6e iebte.
Gong Yrairie (@orrelpon=
oe115.) = Mm Nadmittag. 6eS 80.
M11gnit berani talteten sic Columbus
ritter un6 sic Mitglieoer 6es bier be-
iteben6en ct. Sobonnes @ereinS ouf
oem Musite0ungSplobe elm Hicnic, 5l1
oem lid fait Ole ga1se @emeinbe elm
gefnnoen batte; oQe> 6ie 90 maren,
famen nit pergniigten @eiidtern
beim. = Sic onfangs Muguit maize
@rotperbiue at Baton begangete
Mor6tbot lit no6 nidt oufgefldrt;
Der @orpern0r bat a1f ste &aftbor=
madyung oes M0r6ers cine $500 Be=
lobnnr1g ausgeiebt. = Tim fir sic
Mitte 6iei eS Monats itottfin6en6e
Sooo County : 6air &ropagan6a 5u
mad)erl miro cine Mutomobilrun6=
|fabrt 6ur6s @oltntp gemadt nn6 6ie
Srommel geriibrt. - Ga ser 8un eli
nes Sanitariums fir s9minoii6tige
bon Ser County : &ommtflion nidt
genebmigt pltr6e, fan6 ii@ Elm Mit=
glie6 Ser @taatsgel un6bettsbebor6e
bier Elm 5ur Sammlung bon Inter
f6riften 5medS 50r6erurrg 6es Inter
nebmenS. = Ser l1nterri6t in nnie z
rer Hfarridnle tpur6e am l.. Sepz
TENDER fir 6oS nere @duliabr a1f<
ge1rommen; cine groBe Mn5abI &in=
Ser fat it6 5u Ser S@nler0ffnung
eingefun6en. = Ser io5ioli1tii9e
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
&benmatbiide @dmer5em aeitillt*

91e erlte Mrtpenonng bon 5loanS
ointment tbeilt ii6 6ireft Dem
i@mer5boIen Sbeile NIT - es 6ringt
eine obne &eiben = es itint sic
rbe1matii@en @@mer5en Inn Die
@efenfe un6 bringt 2in6erung un6
9ei6et nidt. &auft beute
cine 6lalde! @s lit cine 6omilien=
me6i5in fir ale 56mer5en, @eben>
A11etidungen, N5dnittpun6et1, Ser
meben &als, Meuralgia
nn6 8ruiti6mer5en. 5iebt Mnited-
ung Dor. SEER Scarf $. @entportb,
California, idreibt: ugs tbot @nn-
ser fir meinen &beumatismus,
tSdmer5 lit fort ioba16 i6 es ontpen-
6e. Sd empfabl es meinen 6reun6en
alS 6aS beit tie ointment, 6oS id ie ge>
braudte. @arantiert. 25f bel @n=
rem Mpotbefer. = Mn5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10

j@ei nder eingefnnben. Sim 0ienitog'
mar ct. Eauler Sage, un6 an ienem
Sage mar 6ie 8eiuderan5ob1 nod Be-
oeuteno groBer. - Nm Montag fon6
Die 8. Sabresberiomml11ng 6es 9. 81.
Staatsberbon6es itott, in pelder
Eralioet1t Slalins Morid ieinen Sah=
resberidt, Ser bon Ser groBen 9elego=
teni6aar nit mabrer8 egeilterung emit
gegen genommen pur6e, berlas. Die
8eitrage fir baS 6el1tihe II. oiterrei-
diide &otbe&reu5, iiber nel9e @efen-
i9oft iid Gralibent Morid in elmer
langeren Mniprode crying, floiIen
Sem @eridt 5ufolge reidli@. Cine
gan5e &eibe midtiger 8eidliiiie mrr=
Sc a11genommen, 10 ein @ei6lub fir
@erbeIierung ser Observation-Disclosures e,
ein folder gegen 8mongsgeiete uno
ein meiterer fir Before 8etbeiIig1ng
0ffentli@en 2eben. SIZE geriamnr=
lung berlief unter Ser bor5iigIife1t
2eitung 6es Erdii6enten M0r1h, Ser
ii@ NIT 2eib un6 @eeIe 6em 8. q.
@taotsberban6e bon MirneIoto Bin
gibt, in id0niter Sr6mtng, un6 iei=
mes Grfolges pegen, SEN ser @taats=
berban6 notnentli9 linn at ber6onfen
bat, 1p11r6e CT BEL ser 8eamtentpahI
mie6er fit 6os &rdfi6entenomt erfo=
re1t. @ie er 10 tp1tr6en ale ar16eren
6ur@ EXPLANATION tpieber
ermablt. @err S,tlins M0rid 6onfte
in ieinem 1n6 SEN Momen ser iibrigen
@eamter fir SOS 611rb sic einitim=
mige @ie6ertpab1 betpieiene Ser
tro1ten.
9afota*
2i6germpo6. = Gin Mehl=
iad in eir1em 6armpogen 6es in bic
flyer @e9en6 oniaiiigen Sobn @iihn
rettete 6eiien feds Sabre oltes Tod)=
ter6en benin Na1rdgeben ser Nferoe.
Ser Magen tpa1r6e lt1ngeporfen, 10
oob oas &ir6 barunter GIT Iiegen fam.
Ser Mebliod ober fiel 10, boB er cine
Seitem>pono 6es @ogenfolteng ouf<
bielt nn5 6as &in6 foit unberlebt So
bon Tam.
@ron66orfs. - Die &iitori=
Sci u1daft bon Mor6<Gufota miIl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-09-10
Illus dem nordwtl
Wtinneipta.

st. I.-Die u5t. Bal1ler &C.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." lit iebt ms
2eben getreten. ged5ebn bieiige Sc
id,af tsIeute baben Sic 6em Chats
icfretar Sl1lius Sdmobl u%rterbreitete
sSnforpprotions > l1rfl1nbe nnter5ei6=
net. Die equity 3 @enoiienidafts=
b0rie bot ale Tarmer 6es Morotpe-
items 6ringer1o eingelo6er, hire Sc
treioegeibafte in ct. Saul ab5lt-
mideln. Sic M11fforoerung bat einen
grpben @ioerbou g%efu11ben, un6 man
aeft fal11n fell, penn mon anntmmt,
noB ir fl1r5er 3eit cine grobe Sail
Tormer ct. saul 5u ibrem @an6els=
centrum MAIDEN merben. 9ie equity
@orie bat iebt feiten SUB in Ser &a=
pi'olitaot gefabt, un6 Balls iol audi
ser @oritan6 Ser 11e1ten corporation
gem1blt merben. @dbren6 ser Ml1S=
itellungstpod)e meroen Sic gquitp=2ei=
ter, sic @erren 6. g.. 2oft1ts un6 g.
$. @reelep, BEL einem @unfett I'M
@onoelsf1nb SEN bieiigen @eidafts=
le11ten borge1telH meroen. = Seit Mn=
fang bieies Sabres iinb in 6ieier
Stoot 1867 ne11e @Gnier erri6tet
moroen, tpeIde einen @ei mmtmertb
BON fat 0rei Milionen Collars ba=
ben. 9iele Mngaben modte ser 8a11=
INT peftor @an Srn1tm, mel6er Sic
{3ablen fir Mecorobred)er bGlt nn6 6ie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
TEST FOR LOCAL
ATHLETES TONIGHT
Holland and Devaney Entered in
MelrOse Games With Cream
of TraCkmen.

Hal Holland, the local Splinter, is
scheduled to start in the 30O-yard
dash handicap of the Millrose A. A.
indoor games at Madison Square Gar
den, New York City. Holland will start
from the same mark as Tom Halpin,
Boston A. A.
Mike Devaney, the Soho flyer, will
face the barrier in the two-mile ham
dicap special. Louis Scott, of Pater-
son, will be on one of the back marks.
Billy Kramer, the Long Island A. G.
crack distance man, will attempt to
lower the record for the event.
Other stars who have entered in
their respective specialties are Mel
Sheppard, Homer Baker, Alvah T.
Meyer, Ollie De Grouchey, J. ]. Eller,
j. Ravenell, Harry Smith and Jim
Rosenberger.
The AIillrose road race has attracted
a record number of entries. Harry
Smith, the former ten-mile champion,
will concede handicaps up to seven
minutes on nearly 300 athletes.
The joint athletic games of the
Public Service Railway employees
and the Fourth Regiment Athletic
Association will be held tonight in
the Fourth Regiment Armory. Jer-
sey City. Both the trainmen and the
militiamen have been training hard
in preparation for the games. The
inter division competition between
the trainmen is awaited with inter
est. Hackensack is strong in the
distance runs. owing to the fact that
the division members have been
taking pace from behind the trolleys
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28

theieircuit very soon. Morgenweck is
diciSering for more players beside the
array he already has at hand. 1t Is
likely that Frank Hill, of the Pater-
son Crescents, who resides in this
cfty, may become a member of the
Newark Club before many days roll
bya The Newark management also
states that prominent player Of the
Eastern League will also be signed
within the next few days.
Kingston would appear here tomor-
row hight against the Newark COM
bination, Manager Morgenweck said
today that the Syracuse quintet, for
nerly Newburg, would be the oppo-
nents instead.
Fans should also greet with pleas
ure another good scheme on the part
of the local management. 1t Is pro-
posed to play a series of games with
the big local and nearby Independent
teams, namely, the Bay View Wheel
men five and the Harrison Big Five,
games to be ruled by a league official
and the league rules adhered to as
mitch as possible. This would create
basket ball talk and would bring the
local combination in closer affiliation
with the league club. 1t Is also pos
sible that Newark may be represented
byza strictly local team if the players
on the opposing fives show good
league form.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28

way, athletics in this vicinity will be
given a big boost. Mr.. Fales has just
been appointed the Amateur Athletic
Union commissioner of Essex coun-
ty and he is making an suspicious
start by expressing his views in a
letter to the Evening Star and In ap-
pealing to all lovers of athletics to
lend o helping hand toward the sue
cess Of the sport In this city. His
letter follows;
j. 2. ":
Sporting Editor Newark Evening
Star:
Dear Sir-Having received from the
A. A. u. (Amateur Athletic Union)
official notification of my appointment
as athletic commissioner of Essex
county, l feel that my first step In
getting a grip on the athletic situa-
ton here should be an appeal to you
and all lovers of good, clean sport for
your and their active support in pro-
noting an active interest in athletics
among the young men of this county
For the past few years the athletic
spirit has lain rather dorinent among
our young men, due mostly. I think
to a lack of united effort upon the
part of those who are in a position to
foster and encourage athletic COM
petition outside of those conducted
by our local schools.
For county of its size, Importance
and population the lack of proper
methods and means for developing
the raw material that exists here is
to be deplored, for all forms of mod
ern sport athletics are the most bene-
fetal to the individual participating
in them and interesting and excit-
ing to the spectator, bringing out as
it does the very best endeavor of the
athlete. Great credit rightly belongs
to Mr.. Mason, of the Fairgrounds
Commission, the Prudential A. A, the
r. A. B. Society and perhaps one or
two others for their efforts along
these lines, but it doesn't go far
enough.
If given the necessary support and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
New York Rice Chess Club
WithdraWs from Tournament

NEW YORK, Jan 2S.-Unsatisfac-
tory conditions within the ranks of
the Rice Chess Club, which threaten
ed at one time to interfere with the
annual championship tournament that
has just been started, have eulmi-
mated in the withdrawal of the clubs
team from the interclub competition
Of the Metropolitan Chess League, in
which Newark is represented.
The reason advanced for this step is
the fact that the clubs team lost it's
first match against the Progressive
Chess Club. For this the interlocking
memberships among the clubs of the
metropolis, in the case of several
prominent experts, are mainly re-
sponsible, The plant of the Rice
Chess Club is that several of it's mem
bers played in the aforementioned
match on the Progressive team, al
though the fact remains that the play
ers in question are also members in
good standing of the Progressive
Chess Club. 1t appears that, as be-
tween the two clubs, they simply pre-
ferred to play for the Progressive
Chess Club
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28

pitious. but defeat, in a way, will not
do him much harm.
@
1t is a most interesting cireum-
stance that two Jersey boys-Weinert
and Howard-should be in the pugllis-
tic llmelight at one and the same time.
The fact that both boys are of about
the same weight makes the situation
even more interesting. With both sue
cessful there is sure to be a clamor
for a bout between them. Howard is
said to be anxious to fight Weinert,
and Weinert, 1t is said, isn't on record
as regards a bout with Howard. AS
far as I can see, Weinert doesn't suf-
fer any by comparison with Howard.
In fact, it looks as If he is a bigger
and a better boy. A Weinert- Howard
fight would sound good, but Manager
Woodruff may not allow Weinert to
fight Howard because Dan Morgan is
managing Johnny.
@
Jimmy Johnston, the little manager
with the big string of fighters, in
Guiding the great Boer, George Rodel;
and the clever young Mike Donovan, is
boosting another member of his stable
in a novel way. The person referred
to is Young Otto, who is some hitter,
and Manager Johnston is sending out
picture postal cards impressing this
feet upon the sporting writer's. On
the card In question Is heroic figure
of a fighter standing over a bunch of
other gentlemen of the prize-ring
slumbering at his feet after having
received the Otto TX. o." The sub
ject of the cartoon, which, by the
way, was drawn by the famous
Tad" is labeled THE Knockout
King" 1t is here reproduced:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
News and Gossip Of the Kennels

j. b. Hopkins, of Jersey City, was
at the Newark Kennel Club Monday
night with very valuable Pome-
ranian, CODY, owned by Mrs. John
Weeks, of New York. She is valued
at $3.50.
Harry Long has bred his we'll
known Boston terrier stud to Longs
Miss Clip, who is also owned by Mr..
Long.
Daniel p. Ritchey's well-known
English bulldog, Bertie's Best, died of
complication of diseases last week.
BERTHE was one of the best small dogs
in America, and had gained thirteen
points towards his American cham
pionship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
SYRACUSE QUINTET
IQlTO PLAY NEWARK
Substituted for Kingston Team
in New York State League
Basketball Clash.
LOOKING FOR NEW TALENT

Although the Newark basketball
team, of the New York State League,
has 20 possible chance Of taking the
championship OF that organization
this season, Manager Frank Morgen-
week. of the locals, said yesterday
that this city will be represented by
one Of the strongest combinations in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28

Tom Parvin, of the Magnet Ken
nels, this city, has opened negotia-
lions for the world-famous English
winner, Champion Roosevelt Blaze
Blaze is without doubt the best
known dog in England, and she has
defeated such great dogs as Mike
O'Flanagan and all the other English
cracks. If Mr.. Parvin carries
through his plans, he will undoubted-
ly be the owner of the best English
bulldog matron in America.
Louis Cohn, of this city, has two
litter of puppies by Clayton Boy, Bos-
ton terrier, recently sold by Joe
Walkland to Godfrey Hodges, OF
Minneapolis, out of Beauty Girl and
Anna w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
TURNER'S KEEN TO
KEEP UP RECORD
Locals Will Clash With Entire
Nous Quintet at Turn
Hall Tonight.
HAVE WON FIVE STRAIGHT

With the Entire Nous quintet as
opponent, the National Turn Verein
basketball quintet will have to be at
their best in order to keep up its
winning streak, in the game at Turn
Hall, in Bruce street, tonight. The
locals have to date captured five
straight games and Manager Harry
Charter will put out his strongest
players in an endeavor to keep his
slate clean.
In meeting the Entire Nous combi-
nation the locals will oppose a team
we'll balanced and one that could give
the best aggregation In these parts
a battle. Such players as Doc Dough-
erty and Johnny Biegner and Dutch
Stumpf, of the Harrison Big Five. Bill
Mckinley of the Bay Views, Johnny
Michigan of the st. Michaels, and
the veteran, Larry Pagan, are en-
rolled with the visitors. The contest
tonight will be in the form of a BEN
eft for the Turner players. The teams
will lineup as follows:
Turner's. Entire Nous.
w. OfToole. ...........+..... Mckinney
NJ. Clark. $500. .Dougherty, McGuigan
Forwards.
1ap1eln $500. ....s...... -+.s'ss StuiuPA
Centres.
r, Clark, Hageman. Btegner
Guards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28

encoura cement of those having a
healthy interest in good, clean ath-
letics, it is my purpose to try and
have established and formed a chain
of clubs and organizations through
out the county, in our large factories,
in all of our churches and even to in
corporate athletics in our social clubs
1t is then my purpose to foster and
promote series of com 7titions be-
tween these organizations or clubs,
limiting the competitions so that our
local talent can be developed and en-
couraged to such an extent that other
localities will not be credited with
mostly all of the present day stars"
in the athletic world.
There is to be found nowhere a
better class of young men and boys
that can be interested and developed
in athletic work. than right here in
our own county. Outside of our high
schools and one or two other organi-
zations little has been done to de-
velop the talent that certainly exists
in this field, and it is this class of
young men and boys that / desire to
reach and see developed along these
| lines.
Another reason for the SEEMING do
| cav in athletics T. The c----.+-- ~ a
unwholesome "airing" given several
meets in the past year o. O.. O.
mostly, from charges of unfairness,
etc. I think that with proper super
vision by responsible officers such
conditions can be remedied and in
the future I shall do all in my power,
with the support of you and other
followers of the game, to keep ath-
letics clean" in the county.
The field is large and the workers
are few and I want to enlist not
only your moral support and we'll
wishes but your active support as
we'll I shall be very glad to take
up these matters with any one inter-
ested and will give my active aid
support and advice to those who may
desire it along athletic lines.
Thanking you for your courtesy in
extending to me the columns of your
paper for this rather lengthy letter
I am, very truly yours,
LEROY S. FALES,
A. A. U. Commissioner
Essex County.
4 p. Communication may be ad-
dressed to me at the First Regiment
Armory or at my home address, 2:
Cross street, West Orange, N. ].
G
We will always be pleased to LEND
helping hand on any occasion ant
from time to time we will have some.
thing interesting to say about ath-
letics in Essex county in particular
, A short time ago the Evening Stal
advocated the formation of an ath
letic club on large lines and that IL
one thing that Commissioner Fale.
might take an interest in, What /,
|
suggests, is activity An athletic
club composed of business men O.
the county and the numerous desir
, able athletes who also reside in tn,
neighborhood would go a long wa!
toward making Essex county one o
/. the foremost athletic centres in thu
u. S. A.
. Throughout Essex County there ar
hundreds of clever athletes, but tn
necessary influence and vigor to pusl
them along in their profession is miss
ing. With desirable quarters ant
J with enthusiastic members, condition
which prevail in other communitie
Newark and Essex County woul
! soon be placed more substantially o.
the map than it is today We hav
the material here to make the cit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-28
COhOes Easily Beats Kingston
in N. Y. State League Game

coHOES, N. Y. Jan. 2S.-Cohoes
had no trouble IN defeating Kingston
IN j last nights New York State
League basketball game here by a
SCORE of AZ to SO. The visitors were
outplayed from the start. In the
closing minutes baskets by Beckman
and Messer helped to make the score
more even. The work of Sugarman
and McKinstry was a feature. The
lineup and summary:
ia COHOES.