davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21
Bedell Firm Gets Long
Lease on Broad Street Store
Occupied by Aaron Ward & Son

The firm of Bedell Company, deal
ers in ladies' wearing apparel, has
secured a long lease on the premises
at 679 and 6Sl Broad street. At the
present time the firm of Aaron Ward
& Son, grocers, occupy the place
while the Bedell concern is located in
the Arcade, GAO Broad street. The
deal was completed yesterday. The
lease on the building dates from May
|, 1916.
1t was stated by Edward II. Ward,
president of Aaron Ward g. Son, that
the going out of the present store did
not mean the giving up of the busi-
ness. The firm not only intended to
continue all of its three stores in
this city, but will enlarge its bust
ness.
No definite plans have as yet been
made to to where the business carried
on at the present store will be To-
Gated, as Mr.. Ward and his family
will go to Europe and only after his
return in June will the question be
considered. Mr.. Ward said that he
was not prepared at this time to di-
vulge any of the future plans of the
firm, because they were not complete.
Before moving In the Bedell firm
plans extensive alterations. The
Ward lease has seven more years to
run from May l next, and in add
ton to purchasing that lease the
firm took a ten-year lease on the
building, which is owned by Mrs.
Bette Strauss of this city. The
negotiations were carried on through
Robert T. Nealy, vice-president of
Willard S. Burrows Company, of New
York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

John p. Morrison to Firemen's Build
ing and Loan Association, west side
Summer avenue, 175 feet north from Ell
wood avenue, 1900.
Joseph Lefkowitz to Workingmen's
building and Loan Association, east side
Wickliffe street, 73i feet south from Bank
street, $1,000.
Alexander s. Rosenblum to German
Savings Bank, southwest corner Central
avenue and Newark street, $1,000.
Albert Klingelberger to John Nieder,
west side Hillside avenue, $40 feet south
from Hawthorne avenue, $1,000.
Edward c. Levy to Fred A: Phelps, jr.,
east side Ardsley court, los feet from
Joseph Menken to Postoffice Building
and Loan Association, west side Morris
avenue, POI feet south from Fifteenth
avenue $500.
Paolo Calicano to Dime Savings Bank,
rom sfGf EadS aS SeTeS
Alice NJ. Kaufhold and husband to
Henry Allsopp, southwest corner Cypress
and Leslie streets, $4,000.
Hyman Klein to Institute Investment
Company, west side Gray stree street, 100 feet
Charles A. Wilson TO Mechanics Build
ing and Loan Association, east side
Wakeman avenue, 425 feet north from
Nursery street. $4,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Augustus c. Studer to Montclair Trust
Company, Montelair, south side Bloom
field avenue, 90 feet east from l. 5.
Cranes land, $4,000.
Walter S. Macintosh to Ella NJ Whit
tlesey, Orange, south side Argyle avenue,
FOG feet west from Valley street, $1,000.
pany, Nutley, lots 750-751, northeast side
Prospect street, $2,325.
Lena Scott aud husband to Fabyan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21
Hoppe and Schaefer Capture
First Game in Tournament

NEW YORK, April Elm the first
nights play in the 14.1 balS line
billiard tournament for the champion
ship of the world, at tho Hotel Astor
last night, Willie Hoppe, worlds
champion at both 1872 and 1871 balk
line, debated Harry p. Cline, of
Philadelphia, by a score of 400 points
to 1874, and young Jake Schaefer, of
Chicago. defeated George +. Slosson
by O. score OF 400 points to 254.
This afternoon Slosson will meet
Cline in one game and in the other
Calvin Demarest and Schaefer will
play. In the evening session Hoppe
will be opposed to Ora Morningstar
and George Sutton will play Koji
Yamada, the Japanese expert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21
DIOCESAN UNION
AWARDS PRIZES
Winners in Tournaments Held
During Winter Season Are
Announced.

Winners in the various tournaments
conducted during the winter by the
Catholic Young Mems Diocesan Union
received their prizes last night at
the annual reception and dance of
the union, held in tho New Auditor
ium. Rev. William A. Reyes. of st.
Joseph's Church, West New York,
spiritual director of the society. made
the presentation speeches.
In the pool tournament st. Fran
cis's team, of Hoboken, got first prize;
Institute team, of this city, second,
and st. Peters, of this city, third.
The prize for individual high run
went TO Basso, of ST. Francis's team,
and second prize to Brady, of st.
Teresa's team, of Summit. In the
pinochle tournament Father Mathew
7. A. b. Society of this city, won
first honors; st. Peters second. and
the Belleville Catholic Club third. st.
Augustine's Young Mems Society, of
this city, received first prize in the
bowling tournament; the Young
Mems Lyceum, of Elizabeth, second,
and the Father Mathew T. A, B.
Society, of this city, third.
Assemblyman Hubert j. Rowe was
chairman of the reception commit
tee, which was composed as follows;
InomaS McGrath, william ktrch,
Henry A. Gerhard, Thomas Hill, Eu-
gene A. Farrell, Addison White,
James A. Marshall, It. ]. Seyfarth,
Charles Hearon, j. j. Lowcher,
Thomas lyman, Edward Murnane, J.
L. Glynn, Richard J. Horgan, G.. ].
Fugazzi, Charles Gilmour. Frank
Quigley, Joseph F. Drake, John Burke,
James Cayanaugh, ]. L. Meehan,
William Hynes, Matthew Sharp and
Aloysius Mann.
Thomas J. McGrath was floor di-
rector and his assistants John Duerr
and G.. j. Fugazzi.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21

of two continents as one of the most
remarkable business diplomats and
pioneers of her time.
Sixteen years ago she stood at the
brink of poverty.
II did not want to be dependent
the rest of my life" she explains,
80 I had to make one supreme eff
fort to support myself. I turned to
the picking of ripe olives because
my only asset was a twenty-acre
grove of trees-all that was left of
my former possessions. And 1t
seemed more of a burden than a pos
sibility, for ripe olives were a drug
on the market.
That was in 1897. She began pro-
cessng the fruit in wine casks on
the back porch of her sons home in
Oakland, carrying water by hand
and getting up at all hours of the
night to change the brine
Il was so green" says Mrs. En-
mann, that | had to consult the Cal
ifornia university professors about
every detail In processing. My out
put that year was 200 gallons, and
! surprised myself by selling them.
Within three years the output had
grown to 10000 gallons, and we, my
son and I---had built our first factory,
on $500 borrowed capital"
Today the Ehmann product graces
the tables of kings and potentates,
! with the worlds capitals ordering
it by the carload. She has just re-
turned from Europe, where she es-
tablished agencies in London, Rome
and Paris
From San Francisco to Johannes
burg, from Java to Nome, she has
flung the conquest of her indomita-
BILE will and energy over what APP
peared insurmountable obstacles
this remarkable merchant queen of
seVenty-three.
For three years." she says, proud
ly, Il was my own travelling sales
man. interviewing the trade across
the continent. I was an elderly
woman pioneering in a new field, so
] had a double handicap to over
come.
And today ] still supervise all
the picking and marketing. | have
not had time to grow old"-and she
called attention to the fact that her
hair is not yet gray. 81 attribute my
mental and physical vigor to keep
ing constantly busy"
Mrs. Ehmann's mail is heavy with
appeals from struggling women COM
PEELED to support themselves and
families, for advice in business ven
lures. These she answers faithfully,
mindful of her own struggles.
THE trouble with most people who
fail" she AYERS, 'is that they strain
for far pastures of opportunity in
steal of utilizing to the fullest those
assets and talents they possess,
meagre and unpromising as they may
seem TO begin with. Don't look across
the distant mountain range for OPP
portunity but in your back yard or
your kitchen.
when / began everyone said | was
tacking something that had been
proven impossible Nothing is i'm
possible, / believe, save to the faint
hearted and the lazy"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21
New York Produce Market
Yesterday.

BUTTER-Market opened with the
quotations of Saturday. but the feel
ing was weaker. Trading was light
Receipts were also light, but ample
TO meet the demand for fresh stock.
There was little or no trading in held,
even though 1t was offered at cut
prices. Undergrades are working out
slowly. Prices follow: Creamery,
!. extras. 25@251kc; firsts, 231a@24hc;
Sseconds, 22@23c; held extras, 23c;
firsts, 21Q22c; State dairy, finest, 2414
02jc; good to prime, 22@24c; process,
extras, 20@201ac; firsts. 1S@19c; ladies,
current firsts, 1Sc; packing stock, held,
16m17c; current make, No. 2, 15@16c;
No g. 12M141ac.
CHEESE-Receipts were unusually
heavy, being $1,000 packages, moro
than twice as many as Monday
week ago and four times as many as
a year ago Good colored cheese was
in moderate supply. White cheese in
accumulation and weaker. Held
skins, steady; fresh, dull. Prices
are: State whole milk, held, as to
uuality, 13b019c; fresh specials, 1874
ft14c; State skins, held, 11M14c; fresh
specials, 11@11hc; Skins, fresh, good
TO choice, 9@10c; poor to fair, so
SIC.
EGGS-Trading was light after the
GILL On the hleTGdlJlle IACIdilSSi at
which a few sales were made at 12c
above closing prices Saturday. This
forced quotations up 1sc, but buyers
held off and receivers all complained
that the day closed with an accumu-
lation and little prospect of its being
taken today. Spectators feel that
eggs are too high. Buying by meat
speakers of large quantities at initial
points for storage purposes has given
the market this firmer tone. Even
these purchases do not. encourage
speculation in New York and the
heavy storage as in the West. There
is a good demand for dirties at quo
tations. Very few quacks are on the
market and they find ready sale.
Prices follow: Fresh gathered eX-
ira, 21h@22c; storage packed, firsts,
2Gb@21c; regular packed, firsts, 1917
@2Oc; seconds. 1S% @19h; Pennsyl-
vania and nearby hennery whites,
whites, large, fancy, 22@23c; hennery
browns, 21@22c: brown and mixed
colors, 2O@201zc; Baltimore ducks, "a
@25c; Western, 22@24c; Tennessee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21
Contracts Filed

These contracts were lied in the coun-
ty clerks office yesterday:
!. A. Thompson, owner, with l.. Hotzs
Sons. contractors, masonry work, $1,000 !;
Sheppard avenue. Same owner with w.
X bingham, contractor, carpenter work,
50, 195; same premises. Same owner with
Jacob Rau. contractor, plumbing and
'e Ethei NJ Caldwell. p of Montclalr, own
er, with Peter Carlson, of Montclair,
contractor, general work, $2,431; IS the
Crescent.
Harris Kantarwitz, owner, with Ben
jamin Kastwitzsky, contractor painting,
papering and decorating, $3.50; 52S-530
South Sixteenth street.
The Whitrege Realty Co., of Nutley,
owners, with Van Geisen and Milne, of
Nutley, contractors, carpenter work,
Sb75: Nutley. Same owners with Austin
& Reynolds of Nutley, contractors, mason
work S4S5 same premises prem S Sane
tractors, general work, $592.25; same
premises.
Mario Valentino, owner, with Livio Di
Girolamo, contractor, mason work, $2,275 !;
210 Bloomfield avenue. ,., ~ -,
B. p. Lissner, owner, with George W
Rauch, contractor, general work for al
teration, $115; 81 Halsey street.
Charles Il. Adams, of Montclair, owner
with William II. Roache, OF Montciair
contractor. wiring work, $3i9; 43 High
land avenue, Montclair: Same owner
with Kaveny & Larkin, of Montclair, con
SG1S: same premises. Same owner with
Theodore A. Titus, of Montclair con
tractor, painting and staining work, $3.50;
same premises.
Edna. Harrison, of Montclair, owner,
with Engstrom & Co., of Montclair, CON
tractors, carpenter and timing work,
S4 1888; Erwin Park road, Montclair:
Same owner with Valentine Denoth, of
Montclair, contractor, mason and plaster
ing, $1,712; same premises.
Maude +. Upper, of Montclair, owner,
with Charles p. Sigler, of Montclair, con
tractor, mason and plastering, S3,3S2 !;
Inglesde road, Montclair.
A. e. Heller and Mary. his wife, own
ers, with Daniel Mellis, of Belleville. cop
tractor, general work, $2,950; Oak street,
Belleville.
Marilla l.. FRANKIE, of Irvington, own
err with City Realty Co, Inc, of Irving
ton, contractors, general work, S4,oo0;
Laurel avenue, Irvington.
Robert Y. Geyer, owner, with Grace
& Borrelli, contractors, mason work, 81
425; AS Hobson street. Same owner with
Seibenson Bros, contractors, carpenter
work, $3.50; same premises Same own
err with Joseph G. Rau, contractor,
Same owner with Daniel Lemmer, of
Irvington, contractor, painting work,
$500; same premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
HOWELL PLACE PAVING. woopsu

HOWELL PLACE PAVING, wooDsIDE
PLACE PAVING. Assessment for behefits
Notice is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners of all the lands and
real estate peculiarly benefited by each sof
the following improvements. namely;
The paving of ToN
HOWELL PLACE
from West End avenue to Vermont Avenue,
according to the provisions OF an ordinance
OF the city of Newark entitled IAN ordi-
'A''ee - HOWELL PLACE V 80
from West END avenue to Vermont avenue"
approved September 10, 1913.
- ''' WooDsIDE PLACE. .
from Arlington avenue to Summer avenue.
according to the provisions Of an ordinance
nance to provide for the paving Of ,
WOODSIDE PLACE,
from Arlington avenue to Summer avenue"
approved May 2, 1913.
Has been prepared by the undersigned com
missioners, appointed by the Mayor Of the
city of Newark, and that report by
certificate in writing, with an accompanying
map and schedule. showing the several as
sessments against the several owners pecu-
liarly benefited as aforesaid, has been de-
posted In the office of the City Clerk Of the
city of Newark for examination by3othe
parties interested therein
Said assessment comprises all lots. tracts
and parcels of land and real estate liable
10 be assessed aforesaid lying on both
sides Of ntN
from West END avenue to Vermont avenue;
on both sides of
WOODSIDE PLACE
from Arlington avenue to Summer avenue.
"1ot'' represents entire plot OF land,
whether large small.
All persons Interested In said assessment
may be heard before said commissioners on
Thursday afternoon, the twenty-third day OF
April, 1914. at p. m. at the commits
sioners' room, No. third floor. City Hall.
Dated April II. 1914.
WILLIAM DIMOND,
JOSEPH HE1SLER,
ADOI4PH HOLZNER.
RDr17-5t commissioners
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21

Building and Loan Association, Irving
ton, east side Augusta street, 800 feet
north from May street, 81 ,SH.
James Deyaney to Marilla L. FRANKIE,
South Orange, south side Springfield ave
nue., 175 feet east from Rutgers street,
500.
John L. Rankin to Franklin Savings
Institution, South Orange, southwest side
Warwick avenue, corner Paul Fuller's
land, $4,000.
Peter Il. Pope to Prospect Watsessing
Building and Loan Association, Bloom
field, southwest corner Myrtle avenue and
Ketner street, $4,000
Charles IL. Seibert to Margareta Bert
schinger, East Orange, south side Elm
wood avenue, Oh feet west from Bedford
street, $4,000.
Roland V. Adds to Alexander Hopkins,
East Orange, east side Burnet street, 1884
feet south from Central avenue, 81, 900.
Clifford Il. Stevens to Kelly Ackerson
Company, East Orange, east side Burnet
street, $50 feet south from Central avenue,
$500
William Shields TO Howard Savings In
stitutlon, Glen Ridge, southwest corner
Hillcrest road and Summit street, $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21

and other good Southern, 2O@23c.
Geese, 40@45c.
LIVE POULTRY--In the absence
OF an auction or any established
sales by other receivers, it is difficult
to tell what the market will be this
week. Indications are for light re-
ceipts,, and market should be as high
as last week, especially on fowls. AS
a rule the second ewek after Easter
prices on live fowls drop, but the
short supply indicates firm prices.
Receivers expect to get 1870. for
fowls.
DRESSED POULTRY-The week
started with heavy receipts, being
1884 packages, mostly from the south.
Heavy fowls are firm, with demand
of q peddling character. Old roos-
ters in light supply, firm. Fresh
killed turkeys mostly poor. Nearby
chickens, squads and ducks un-
changed Selected large frozen fowls,
firm but small, are dull. Fancy large
roasting chickens held firmly under
moderate demand. Medium sizes
SLOW Fancy tom turkeys steady
Sales moderately active. Frozen
turkeys and geese dull.
Quotations.: Fresh killed turkeys,
average, / h., 21@23: broilers, Phila-
delphia, fancy, 11s lbs each, q h., AZ
@45c; 2 lbs. each, 35@40c; chickens,
roasting, Philadelphia fancy, 24@25c;
coarse, 14c; fowls, Western, boxed, so
lbs, and over to doz., ice; Sc to AZ lbs,
171a@1Sc; under 80 lbs, 15@16c; in bar
rels, lbs, 18h@19c; Western and
Southern, poor, 14@15kc; ducks,
spring, Long Island, 24c; old roost-
ers, 14hc; SQUADS. white, 10 lbs. to
doz., $425@$4.5O; Z lbs, s2.5O@s2.75;
frozen turkeys, small Western, Sc
lected, hens and toms, 25@26c; Ken
lucky, 23@2314c; Texas, 23c; old hens,
2S@24c; old toms, 22@23c; broilers, II
to box, milk fed, fancy, is to "a lbs,
23@25c; corn fed, 2O@21c; chickens,
milk fed, 81 to SO lbs. to doz., 17@1Sc;
corn fed, 15@16c; fowls, Western,
boxed. so lbs. and over to doz., 19c;
8 OTTO 80 lbs. 15@15hc; old ROSTERS
I4c; ducks, Western, 12@15c; No. 2,
S@10e; geese, Western, fancy, 13@14c;
No. 9. 9M11c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21

Better Demand for Stocks in
Early Trading-No Weak
ness Betrayed.

NEW YORK, April 21.-There was a
better demand for stocks in the early
trading today, and the market be-
trayed none of the weakness of the
preceding session. With no essential
change in the Mexican situation over
night, the bears We're able to make
little Roadway by using this favor
and their efforts were more than off
set by the increased buying induced
by the low levels established yester-
day.
; Stocks of corporations with large
investments in Mexico We're heavy,
Southern Pacific and Mexican pc
troleum falling to new low levels for
the movement. Oil shares were again
weak, but otherwise the movement
was upwards. In the first half hour
the Standard shares were placed ON a
substantially higher level, with nu-
merous gains of l to rs points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.

MI W AKIN.
Frank Snyder to Herbert Austin,
S springfeld av, 266 fl W Fl
High st, 71xo1 .,..,.............
Susan Il. Murphy and hns to John
7. Morrison, W Summer av, ITO
TT II FIR Elwood av, 25x127. .'...
Thomas Murray ct al to Bartholo-
NEW Murray, W Isabella av, 125
# 5 fr Plymouth st, 121ax100. -.
Mersfelder Construction Company
to Arthur Z. Metz, W S. Thir-
tteenth st, 154 IT n fr Madison ay.
David Weinberg to Elsie G. Toop,
W Geneva st, sos fit fr Helen
pl, 25xlOO ....................
Abraham Gemset to- Joseph IL.
Sailor, W 8 Peshine ay, 1s2 tt fir
Avon av, 25x105 .................
Harry Klein 10 Barnet Silverstein,
$ Warren st, 120 IT W fir Golden
Barnet Silverstein to Rachel Klein.
joseph s <. Mauro to Beatrice Por,
cellini, Fifth av, 1875 IT FIR
Mt. Prospect av, 25x112; and
other tracts ...................
Beatrice Porcellini TO Amalla
Mauro, same prop .............
Samuel Acker TO Morris Rivkin,
Prince ST.. 275 1T fr Mont
ST. -DAlUu.s . .
Morris Rivkin to Rose Acker, same
TOWNSHIPS.
Nutley Realty Company to Noble
II. Smith. Nutley, II S Cunning
ham st, $50 II W fr Union av,
69x129 ...........!........
Same to Paul A. Rigo, Nutley, e
Daily st, DPS fl II W fr Pros
peet st, 50X16S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Alex Hopkins to Kelly-Ackerson
Company, East Orange, Bur
net st, 4S9 IT $ FIR Central av,
same HSHl-f to Roland v. Adds, East
Orange. Burnet ST, 3S4 1T
fir Central av, 35x12J. .............
Kelly Ackerson Company TO Clif-
ford Il. Stevens, East Orange, @
Burnett st, 4S9 1T fir Central
Martha A. wahlers and hus to
Amandus Wahlers, East Orange,
n W cor Elmwood av and West
Hs ar T0xaS' W. Murray to Roscoe
p. Conkling, Millburn, centre
Woodcrest av, cor land John
A. Kalb, 127x1S3 MISUNDERSTANDING.
Roscoe p. Conkllng to Bessie c.
Murray, Millburn, same PROP.
Louis Schweickert ct al (eXecu-
tOrS) to Louis Schwetekert, Or
ange, s Christopher st and W S
land Morris and Essex Railroad,
25x100 ..,...............
Same to Christian Wetterer, Or
ange, Christopher st, e cor
land Christian Wetterer, 25X100..
Same to Louis Schweickert ct al,
Orange, IL Christopher st, ISL
TT W fr Scotland st, 25x100. 49,.
Breckenridge & Tichenor, Inc, TO
Peter II. EichhOrn, 1rvington,
Nineteenth st, 400 TT W fr
Grove st, 25x100. ................
Margaret Bertschinger and hus to
Charles II. Seibert, East Orange,
$ 5 ElmwOod av, Ga TT W fir Bed
Kelly Ackerson Company to Alex
Hopkins, East Orange, e $ Burnet
st, ISL IT S fr Central av, 35x125.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21
BARR|NGER HONORS
CATCHER DEMPSEY
GridirOn Captain Is Unanimous
ly Elected to Lead Base
ball Team.
SCHOLASTIC BASEBALL
Games Today.


South Side High School VS.. Bloom
field High School. at City Athletic
Field.
Central High School VS.. Stevens
School, at Castle Field, Hoboken.
South Orange High School VS.. Or
ange High School, at East Orange.
Games Tomorrow.
EAST Side High School VS.. Bar
ringer High School, at City Athletic
Field.
"FMontclair High School VS.. East
Orange High School, at East Orange.
Morristown High School VS.. Leal
School, at Morristown.
Yesterdays Results.
st. Benedict Prep VS.. Seton Hall
Prep; rain.
South Orange High School VS.. Or
| ange High School; rain.
FNewark High School Athletic As
ISOLATION games.
'"New Jersey Interscholastic League
game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21
Ouimet Plays in Fine Form
in Match at Westward HO

LONDON, April 21.-Francis Oui-
met played a our-ball match at
Westward Ho yesterday with A. G..
Lockwood as his partner. against the
Honorable Denys Scott and Mr.. Rad
cliffe Plat, an old oxford golfer. The
Americans won by three holes up and
one to play. ouimet displayed the
best form he has shown during his
sojourn in England. His driving was
both longer and more accurate than
In any previous match of his present
tour, and his putting also showed
marked Improvement.
Jerome Travers will play a match
against Mr.. Braid at Walton Heath
on Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21
Important Game.

A scholastic baseball game, the re-
suit of which is expected to have a
direct bearing on the outcome of the
Newark High Schools Athletic As
ISOLATION pennant race, is slated for
tomorrow afternoon, when Barringer
and East Side will clash In a league
contest at City Field, Roseville and
Bloomfield avenues.
East Side is represented by an I'M
usually strong team, a fact that was
demonstrated by the Is to trounc-
ing given Battin High School last
Saturday, on the Elizabeth grounds.
Barringer has already placed one
league victory to its credit, having
overwhelmed South Side II to l. The
Blue and White balltossers are a
bard-hitting combination, and the
effectiveness of the East Side pitch
ing staff, which is touted as the best
in the league, against the heavy Bar
ringer batting order is awaited with
interest.
Dave White the former Grammar
School League star, will probably
pitch for East Side, while Steadman,
Cohen or Pope will start for Bar
ringer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-21

Three matches of the Junior Bowl
ing League tournament were rolled
last night on the Junior Order alleys.
The Clay team captured the odd from
the Wayna aggregation, a feat which
the Adams A quintet repeated in its
setto with the Prospects, while the
Orange pinmen took three straight
from the Runyons. II. Vile, of the
Clay teams 223, was high score.