davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-20
alnrn 1lukpIu.

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Ymtif brrnot / 3uIna. SaIpor.
ions Sernparebutif i Solna br9note
iorleoen meo ct Cab al $4,000.
GinSe for slttprmep General. =
Statslenotor $. S. 2inoe al Stan.
lep bor iioite Wonoag erfIGret iig
iom aanoioat for @ttornep General.
Wpt Sorbsr for Yicfiorb. Sta.
tens Seielteret bar iibite Wonbog be.
piIget iorbenoprenoe Statsfasierer
q. 6. gicfforb ct npt 6orbsr, Oct bill
iige iaa Iongt iom oct angaar @pI.
bigbeoen al ben 2op, ser omfatter
mlslig Inpenoelie al Statens Wfio.
Ter. So3en lfal ~bebanOles / Warts.
gefienot Iimot.Ia bso. Iif.
folai Senorifion, en- al Statens BIO
neercr % iorbenp9renoe IlbermanO
/ Mirot, oeoe 2sroog aiten meaet
pllloiclig / lit Stem oeriteos, ibet
ban blep Sfier for ct Sierteonbe.
San fom til Winot for p aor iioen
% eiterlaoer Jig M Der Slitru %
Cater.
Iangc fuitbarc SnnSe inocbrrnot.
u. $. @iloes Itorc Sunoebus /
@rono Sorts br9nbte iiOite Senbag,
o9 GA Taceblnoe omfom. gntcltc
al &c inbebrGnote 1pr bar p9ro fra
500 til $500, % Sen belle Sunoe.
iamling bar p9roiat til $1,000. Set
belle Cab antoges at piQe belsbe Jig
til benimoo $1,000.
Zig Gnebuer frusien libel. Gen
16.aarige Slllf q. Wtoen ianotes for
lcben i%rosien libel / lit Stem nPr
Molforo, % peb nprnlere lnoeriss
gelie ianbtes oper $1,000 giemt /
hans &lpoer. Meget al Eeneene,
bporaf cnOel bar Splu % 8lilb, bop.
DC ban met inb / Ioret al i'm 6raffe,
mcoenS Here Sunore0e Collars fano.
teS / De opbretteoe % ialtipeoe Ne-
oreoeIe al 9nrerne.
!SutclbrGno i Qafpta. 2afota SIM
/ Sofota brrnbte tiDlig 2srOag Wor-
gen, og De / Sotellct pprenoe 8lp-
tier mantte / Hatflp0er itprte no /
Ben beitige &ulOe for at rebbe 81
BET. Slere &pinoer, Ser barbente
iprang no paa 8aben, blep gipne ct
miolertiOigt SilfluQtaiteO / en- n1r,
ligJenoc @utif, bpi@ Scr / al Salt
iprGngtes. Sabet paa @pgnineen
anilogeS til $4,000.
Mnflaset for SnitrnmorS. Sagcn
moo Watt. Solum, mlfloget for at
bape or9bt i'm Sliltrll, b%egpnbte iio-
itc SirSbog neo Tetten / @ronb
Sorts. Mnflagebe, ser er "a Iar
gammel, meote / Netten op peo 81.
Den al line gamle SorGlore, og
@rltppen aigop ct beiit triit Sfue,
iOet 6abcren er 81 % Moocren SO
Iar - beg5e sienipnlig mere neb-
beie0e al Sorg eu0 Sc mango Iar.
@pbt @%rpnopnnb iur Garringtun.
Otter Here Nars Irbeibe er bet enbe.
liz lpffebeS Garrington at ifaife iig
qobt &nnO, iOet Ell Operfloo al oct
f~lareIte ailoepano er lifret. Sor
mango Iar ilDen bsrebes Ell a~rteiiif
@rpno, men bette Tano bar ulbrig
tilireoSltiaenoe, ga Set bar fltlbt al
en- mcget i'm Soro. Sen me @onb-
foripuing erbolOeS ira Ell Slide, Der
lager fire 0til noroenfor @pen. og
bpiS Sano i itore Her IeOeS inO iii
@penS %anoipitCft. |onontpn9ben
bar pit iig ioo omtrent ube9rTniet,
ioet ser peO itn0ig Dumping life Inf
fcoe5 at iorminoife Sonbitonoen /
@renoen, pnn inn1me Sib iom @nn.
set pco ioretnQnc Treper hnr nit iio
at pUre iitl0itrnoig rent. @penS 6or.
rctninN$mHn0 oQter at .fornnitaltc
en- Set ionlconinq Sen belbi0c 2ss-
ming al Bette ponifelige Eroblem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-20

Gar en- inf @nrous Ssn. Or.
Charles Nictor &ugo Hotbader, Sra.
Nucnt ira @eioclberg % Son al em
inf Baron, lager fortiben 9ig |
Nodeitcr, bpor ban beoe npIten lom
CT Tattiglcm, cllc % forlaot. San
itaI i lin 9epctib bare iorbrligt lem
iorifieuiae Sorm,er, Ser tilialot
ham iom Irp, % han bar De lioIte
|ar Mar opboIot iig peo Ell %arnl'
hicrtigheoSanltalt / Nen 9orf. Be
imrcrcn peo oenne ienbte bam iorle.
SEN iii Or. WopoS Soipitol |
Hohelter Tor at opereres Tor ct
NalSonbe, men S91erne fditot, at
man intet funoe siere. Hotbacfer
pioitc. at 0eben nGrmeoe liz, %
han hapbc talt ON at op9ipe enoel
NorcSier, iaa SIGgtninge filnoe To-
&c ia al hans Sig, men Wanoerl
meb 9iaoen fom fer ro9en 'aaoalme
Observation-Disclosures par 9lort. Sdi'
menes al hare Ell Gnfe / aultrollen-
&othacfer bar bel fienbt blanot Ser
Sens Hiaiolf for 10 eler 20 aar
iioen. Sans Saoer, Saronen, pal
bIanot Dem. Der for line Sribeos'
ioeer uSpiites ira Spiflano, mcoens
MoSeren / lin Sib uar Ell megei
L Nn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-20
tnrnn

ltlpefc / Sbmmerifugen. 9olis
S%bronbion bpis Stem er / @aIb-
min, fit forleoen peb Gouoernp lit
enc gen bruot neoenfor an9et, ioet
ct Srp falot oper ham.
8uo Snotrst oeb Sast. Gotporo
Sobnlon, en- Npbpgger / Douglas
Gountp, bar iioeu 20oe San. bapt
en- gienneminitlig Snotrgt al $40
pr. Gag peb at fGlOe %iaaoanne &op-
bpr, bporfor betales S~fubpense.
Manae @rpampper / Sibfoib. s
al Sonuar blep ser / @inne-
bago Gol1ntp inogaoet SO Sitter.
maal, berai % / Oibfoib. Snben
iamme Goilntp inbtraf ser nnpnte
Mauneo 70 Ssbsfalo pg 80 Seoiler.
Tbu. Statsfasierer bpS. &. 6.
WcSetrioge, @isconiins Statsfas-
ierer ira 1887 til 1891, bpoe oen
17oc oS. / iii Stem / 9enper Gam,
rs Nar gammel. San por / i'm Sib
en- al Staters melt iremragenoe He-
publifunere.
Sbcnoc al TruitifaSc. Sobn Sobn.
ion, iom arbeioebe nGr 9rnper,
ionoteS iorleoen liagenoe poa @eien
meo foriroSne SGnoer oe Sober.
Sam blep / Ell bepioitlps Silitano
bragt til Soipitalet, men pentcoeS
fife at bile lepc.
Gicnbommelis Se~iteIpsoum. :
Smegnen al Neenah bar Here Sar-
mere miitet pp%roiiuloe SeIte pco en-
Spgbom, iom Gprlngerne life ipnes
at iorItna. Spgoommen optrpocr
paa famine Maaoe iom Sen, bporai
@eitene tiloels liber / meget parmt
Teir.
GleftriIf Strpm fra Saticlo. g.
fer eft belt 9lars Mrbeibe meo at leg
ge 9ebningcr fra set itore eIeftriifc
a~raitonI99 pes Satfielo, blep Spor.
peisipitemet / Ga CROSSE iioite Won-
bag lat / Sorbinbelie meo Oenne
aroftfiIoe / Sacfion Gprntp % bill
bereitcr oripes oerfra. gn mn Sub.
ltntion til ct &oitenbe al $4,000 bill
blipe opfert / Ga CROSSE.
Trrstclig Silitaaclic. 90 Sront
Scrrel / SurIep iioite Man0uo
braetes for Eolitiretten % forbertes
paa Infloge for at bape ilaaet lin
Mooer, ilap BET ro al BAN, at bon,
for fem Iar iioen paa Mpoerens On.
mohning bapoe orGbt lin 6abcr
fienbt iom "@lacf Soc" Serria. 30.
ser % SON pil ienere titles for Tet.
ten iom Sslge al benne irpstelig(
Silitnaelie.
Mnbefalcr Tciarbcioe oeb Strai
iamscr. CAMEL @oooparb, @orber
peo Statens S9ngiel / @oupun, ia,
eiter en- llnoerieeelie al be / Here
Stater annenbte Wetbooer erfluret
at Der intet er ipeien for, at 90 Bro
cent al @iSconiins Sanger ipttc:
iii @eiarbeibe eler Nrbeibe boz
Sarnl. gf ale Sc forifiellise SpItc
mer anbeialer ban isrit % iremI
Set / Colorado anpenote.
Wnt Sernbaneiclifab. 9araboo
Seuils 9afe & @eitern HaiIipon 60
bIep iioite Wanbag meo en- aapita
al 100000 in~forporeret i Maoiior
Set er aorporationens Seniigt q
bpsse Ell 100 Mil lang @aneIini
ira GaIbton / Wonroe 9ountp gicn
mem Sermon, &ihlanb, Sauf o. 60
Iumbia Gountper til 9pen Yortaee
iamt fra VIain / Sauf Gountp ii
ailbourn. Oct itpre Soretasenbe e
Iebet al W9nb | garaboo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Wheat took a
downward slide today. influenced
largely by the piling up of stocks at
Kansas City and by the semi
blockaded conditions of the railroads
leading to Galveston, Port Arthur
and New Orleans. Traders gave little
heed to higher cables, to a falling
off in the European visible supply or
to predictions Of lower freight rates
soon on the ocean. An adverse
foreign crop summary was also virtu-
ally ignored. The opening. which
ranged from '14@9s off to h@A up.
was followed by a decline all around.
Clear, cool weather that promised
larger receipts made the corn market
weak. Improved demand from the
east. however. helped to check the
decline. After starting Is to q lower.
prices underwent slight additional
sag.
Oats showed heaviness. the result
OF the setback in other cereals. A
number OF tired holders unloaded.
Provisions suffered from lack of
support. There was but little selling
pressure on the market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
PROTEST AGAINST
FEE FOR ENGINEERS
State Riparian Commissioner
Nutting Complains to Mont
clair Town Council.

State Riparian Commissioner
Charles A. Nutting, Of Caldwell. who
owns property on High street, Mont
clair, complained to the Montclatr
Town Council last night Of an or
dinanee which requires a payment OF
81 to the engineering department by
property owners when requesting the
grade to lay sidewalk In front OF
their premises. He claimed that he
and several neighbors wished to lay
sidewalks, but had learned when they
asked for the grade that each was re-
CURED to pay ST for the service. Mr..
Nutting became very excited but the
council did not make any answer to
his complaint.
If Mr.. Nutting makes application to
the council to have the 81 fee waived
the council will do so. But at any
future time that the council may
deem it necessary TO alter the grade
of the sidewalk the property will be
assessed for the regarding and relay
ing of the sidewalk If the property
owner pays the 81 he is released from
any future assessment for the side
walk
The council passed this ordinance
lions of sidewalks were laid on streets
1t sometimes became necessary when
the sidewalk was to be completed the
whole length of the street that laid
portions had TO be taken up and re-
laid
The council decided to apply to the
Board of Freeholders and the State
road commission to pave Orange road
and Valley road. the full length of
both streets. with vltrified brick pave
ment on a concrete bottom, to be paid
for according to the State law.
Councilman Kidde, chairman of the
lighting committee, reported to the
council that eight street lights re-
Gently placed on Alexander avenue
had been billed by the gas company
as being lighted nightly since October
Is last which the lamps were only re-
ported as placed last Friday He
asked that that portion of the COM
pany's bill be deducted, which was
done.
A resolution to open and grade
Highland avenue, from Edgewood
road to Mt. Hebron road, distance
of about 10000 feet, was passed by a
vote of to 4. The opening OF this
portion of the street has been before
the council about eight years and has
been held up by one pretext or an
other.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Produce Market

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. = Flour
Steady.
Wheat futures without transactions
Pork-Steady.
Beef-Firm.
II 10
ENTHUSIASTICALLY.
Hay-Firm; prime, 1.121s; No. l,
1.07H@11O; No, ., 1.O2h@1.05; No. 3,
IS; shipping. 75qS5.
Butter-Very firm: receipts 1851
tubs. Creamery extras (92 score) SO;
creamery (higher scoring) 361a;
creamery, flrsts $685.; seconds 261a@
80; process, extras, 251sd261a.
Cheese-Steady and unchanged. 2,i16
boxes
Eggs-Firm, 1854 cases. Fresh
gathered, extra fine. S9d4l; extra
firsts, 37@3S; firsts. 34936; seconds, "a
@32; State Penna. and nearby. hem
merry browns, 40@4S.
Dressed poultry - Firm; western
roasting chickens, 15@1S; fresh fowls.
1212@1S; frozen turkeys, 17g22.
Raw sugar-Firm: molasses 3.36;
centrifugal 401; refined, steady.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Contracts Filed

These contracts were entered at the
county clerks office today:
Carl and Clara Koch, owners, with
Christian Hansen, contractor, erect and
finish house, $3.50; Hawthorne avenue
and Fabyan place.
Jacobowitz Il Borenstein, owners, with
Sam Zepkin, contractor, mason work,
81 $50: 472 South Seventeenth street. Same
owners with Huegel 4 Fittbach, con-
tractors, plumbing and gas fitting, $1,000;
same premises.
Gennet & Feldman, owners, with Fled
Ter Il Papier. contractors, plumbing. $3.50 F;
20, %, 20, 81 Linden avenue, East Or
lillian C. Hasford, owner, with James
p. O'Niell, contractor, mason work, 81, sos /;
Myrtle avenue, Montclair
Winthrop Il Mitchell, owners, with Es
sex Construction Co, contractors, altera-
sious. moving Of old building nnd -rtn
ton of new building, $4,000; 1888 Main
street, East Orange.
DIR. J. w. Scherer, owner. with Mills
q Brown, contractors, plumbing. heating,
tin and metal work, $1,000; Linden ave-
nue., Glen Ridge. Same owner, with w,
FL Thatcher Company, contractors, mason
work. $3525; same premises.
East Orange Automobile and Machine
CO., owners, with Convei Schoonmaker,
contractor, steam heating, 500; Central
avenue, East Orange
Nick Tango, owner, With Siailanello
4 Sena, contractors, mason work, $1.425 :
ST. South Twelfth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10

Industrial Claims handicap OF 120
pins enabled that trio TO win three
games in row from Supervisors,
which was allowed ten pins, in a
Prudential tournament match de-
cided over the Weingarth & What
ton drives yesterday afternoon. Nc
Lorinan was high for Claim. with
217. Division d, with a Hotpoint al
lowance, captured the odd game
from the Auditors, who were handi-
capped sixty-tive pins. Division ]
made a clean sweep over Division
p No. 1, the teams having respective
handicaps of seventy and ninety
pins. Ordinary Actuarial n No. 1
turned a similar feat against Di-
vision L No. team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
FINE OPPORTUNITY
! FOR POLICE TEAM
Victory Over Knights of Colum-
bus Basketball Players Will
Increase Teams Standing.

Considerable interest is being man
Tested in the outcome of the basket
bau game at Casino Hall, High and
william streets, tonight, between the
knights of Columbus quintet and the
Newark police team. If the cop
pers' succeed In defeating the
knights they will be classed among
the top-notchers of the indoor pas
time in this section.
The bluecoats' team Is composed of
Players who have in days gone by
performed with the senior basketball
liVes hereabouts, and Judging from
their work in practice, 1t can be said
they should give the K. of c. young
sters a tussle. Pete Flynn, the old
Bayley Lyceum and ST. Michael s
centre, viii be at the pivot position
Tor the police team. Henry Knochel,
the veteran player, who has seen
service in the Eastern League as
well as several local combinations,
and Red O'Connor, the old Insti-
tute star, will play the forward po-
sitions. The guards positions will be
taken care of by Chester Doremus
and Benny Snellen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Northerns vs.. West Ends.

Although composed of but four
teams, the Newark Bowling League,
which will usher in the season to-
morrow night, Is one of the strongest
organizations in these parts The
Newark league pin-champions of last
season, National Turner's, showed
their superiority over the Kruger
Club titleholders of the Suburban
League in a post season series last
season. The opening Newark League
match tomorrow night will bring to-
gether the Northern Club and the
West Ends at West End. On Friday
night the National Turner's Will roll
the Kruegers on the Kruger alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
MORRIS AND ESSEX
BOWLERS TO START
League Season Will Get Under
Way Tonight With Two
Matches.

The Morris and Essex Bowling
League will inaugurate its season to-
night as a six-team circuit. Last year
but four clubs were represented In
the organization. The new quintets
are from the Roseville Athletic Asso-
citation and the Columbian Club, Of
East Orange. The Columbian Club
will open hostilities with the South
Orange Field Club quintet, on the
South Orange Field Club alleys. The
Tapkaow Club, of Morrlstown, will
bowl the Chatham Cub at Chatham.
The Roseville and Maplewood teams
will not get under way until Thursday
night at Maplewood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10

Miss Hawkesworth. who is the
daughter of Mrs. r. W. Hawkes.
worth, of 493 Main street, East Or
ange is a well-known society dancer.
She has charmed and delighted New
port society folks during the past
season. The picture shows her in a
fashionable tailored creation, made
in New York and exhibited at the re-
cent fashion fete" in the Ritz-Carl-
ton. The suit is of green blue cloth,
trimmed with "krimmer," which is
the o!d-fashioned gray astrachan,
with hood and muff to match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Diphtheria in Weehawken
Special to the Evening star.

SpecIaI 10 the Evening Star.
WEEHAWKEN, Nov. 10.-FolIowing
the fumigation of every classroom in
Public School No. ., where nine cases
of diphtheria have been reported,
President Albert Leuly. of the Board
of Education, and town officials, in
Guiding Mayor Gauert, are waiting to
hear If there are any more cases in
what seems to be an epidemic. If any
more cases are reported from School
No. the institution will be closed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Read plans Endurance Tourney.

Clark Read, manager of the White
Palace alleys, announces that an
eight-hour endurance tournament will
be conducted at his alleys Saturday
The event will begin at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon and continue until 10
o'o.ock in the evening. The entry fee
is placed at five dollars per man. An
eight-hour endurance contest will be
held over the White Palace drives to-
day, beginning at o'clock and con-
tinuing until IL o'clock. Both men
and women are competing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10

'4Skeet" Wright, of the Crescents,
of Paterson. says that Johnny Beck
man, in his opinion, is the fastest
man playing in the New York State
League Beckman did not get an
opportunity to display his worth
against the Bay Views Sunday be-
cause the hall was too small On a
large court. however, Beckman is a
wonder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10

Clean sweeps were the rule in the
Insurance League matches, rolled last
night on the alleys of the Jr. o. u. A.
M. League. The Americans, Inspec-
tors and Commercials subdued their
respective opponents, Newark, Rating
and Fireman. in three straight games.
Henzel, of the Americans, got the
only double century count, an even
200
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Kapner Boosts An-scholastics.

Ira Kapner, who pilots the All
Scholastics, believes that his COM
bination would hold their own
against several of the light sanior
teams. The All-Scholastics be he
Newark Turner's in easy fashil st
Saturday night. Abramson, I5snrbff.
Slot, Krans and Kapner composed
the A1l-Scholastics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Excitinr Game Exnected.

A contest which should afford the
keenest interest and excitement will
take place at Hantmann's Hall. Har-
rlson, between the Harrison Big
Five and the Troys, of Union Hill.
Thursday night. It will be the first
of a home and home series of six
games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10

Joe Hill says that the Bay View
II aiors will play the hardest game
or their schedule Sunday afternoon.
hen the team will take on the
Turner Triangles, of Hoboken. 1t
win he remembered that the Triangles
halted the Bay View Juniors SEN
sational winning streak here last
season
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
van Ness Big Factor.

Clever rolling of Elmer Van Ness
featured the Jewellers League
matches decided last night on the
Weingarth & Whatton alleys. Van
Ness, rolling for the B. g. o. No. |
team, turned in scores of 2S2, ga, 203
and 40. for an average of 207A. 1t
was mainly due to his work that the
B. G. o. No. 2 trio captured three
games out of four. b. G. o. No. ?
team won two games in four, while
Richardson lost three games out OF
four
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Fine start for Montclair.

The Montclair Club annexed three
games in a row from Glen Ridge In
the opening match Of the Interclub
League season on the alleys of the
Glen Ridge Club last night. For Glen
Ridge Cooper was there for 204,
Beard 202 and Williams POI. Brown
led the visitors with 203 and 200,
while Thomson tailed 205.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10

Three thousand fans saw the game
between the Crescents. of Paterson,
and the Gloversville, N. Y, team in
the Paterson Armory on Saturday. 1t
was New York State League game
and the Crescents won, 20 to %.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
sehwah Turner Star.

Gilbert Schwab stands out more
prominently than any other National
Turner player in each game. Gill
hcrt's field goaling enabled the Turn
ers to beat the st. Peters of Yonkers
at Turn Hall Sunday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10

The bcvr'ne season in the Lacka-
wanna Lea$ue got under way last
night. Tapkaow, of Morristown.
made a clean sweep over Llewellyn
at Morristown, while Millburn cleaned
up against the Summit Elks on the
latter's drives. Orange Valley cap
tured the odd game from Summit on
the Summit alleys. Wright, of Tap
lsaow, was the high man, with 222,
while Brown, of Summit, was there
with 216 ny
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10

Eckhard Calder, the clever forward
of the Commonwealths, of Orange, is
trying for one of the forward posi-
tions on the Columbia University
team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Kavauarb to oppose Troys.

Marty Kavanagh, second baseman
of the Detroit American League Club,
will make his debut in the basket
ball llmelight on Thursday. when he
will play with the Harrison Big
Five against the Troys, OF Union
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Yogi Tourney onenlng.

Competition in the Vogt three-man
tournament will begin over the Vogt
alleys, in South Orange avenue to-
night Whirlwind will meet White
Palace and Imperial will oppose Elite.
The bowlers will be busy until the
middle of February.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
stenens Rolls eco.

Steffens, with count of 220, was
high for the Spalding trio, which took
four straight games in the Kraemer
tournament on Gus Kraemer's alleys,
last night. The Brooksides got an
four.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
rnter-oounty League Results.

Metropolitan captured three straight
games from Woelfie and the Met"
drives and vcgt took two out of three
games from Blum on the Blum al
leys in a pair of Inter-County League
matches decided last night. Carl was
high for Metropolitan with a score of
224. Neal turned in 206 for Woelfle,
Vile was there with 211 for Vogt and
Scarfenberg topped Blum with 223.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Miller In ExceIIent Form.

Pop Miller is playing the best game
OF his career this season. Pop is one
of the best court performers IN these
parts. He is fast and aggressive
and Is a clever goal eager.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
Game Tonight.

The ST. Michael Wanderers will
line up with the Stein five at Wei
lands Hal, Summer avenue, Wood
side, tonight. The Wanderers will be
made up of Meyers, Furcy, S. Young,
Monahan, Parkinson and W Young.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
st. Mlchaeps VS.. St. Malachy.s.

The st. Michael Seniors will meet
the ST. Malacys. of Brooklyn, at St.
Michael Hall. Belleville avenue, Fri
day night. The juniors will oppose
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
odd Game for criterion Club.

The Criterion Club took the odd
game of three from the Northern Re-
publican Club on the Criterion alleys
last night in a Suburban League
match. The >pinning was ordinary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Jemes ]. Frisco. to Clarence A.
Coddington. Montelair, II 5
Bloomfield av. 260 II II W fr
Upper Mountain av, T0x17S ......
Tuxedo Park, Inc, to Bernard Nc
Manus. South Orange, n W 3
Kingman rd s, 81 II fr s. Or
ange ay, 7Sx130 .................