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_. OSGAR AND ADOLF DISCOVER THE PURE FOOD EXHIBIT AT THE FAIR OH LOOK,OS<?AR—//BAH! DEY <5lFE A LETo GO IN UND JJ FELLER ONLY A FILL UPON ^REE// MERE TASTE. 5AM8LES OF// VOT I VANT I3S DER PORE- // A SQUARE MEAL. FOOD // YOU CAY QO IN, eXHiDlT. \ CHEAP PANHANDLER \ Bur i STAY OUDT.'/ ... irirw. . lyes, MR. ADOLF. But V / IF the boss were --—-1 \ HERE I COULDN'T HOW LUCKY, \\ YOU HAVE An MISS J>.LL- \\ YOU WANTED TO Pickles, dot\\=at, tee-hee. I FOUND YOU HERE, ain’d id v—^r— SAY, YOU MISSED ID, 03<?AR •DIANA .DIU_Pl''KLeS IS3 IN a/ARGje OF D£R KlTflEY BEAN SAMBueS, UNX> HERE V |S3 NO UMID. \_ LOOK HEPE, M»33, YOU'VE BCEfM FBEOJNG YOOn. FtSlENT>3 TOO L(»£*<<»U.Y- / it*8 Qot to STOP^X Yr^ ^ COLLEGE ELEVENS IN A TEST ‘‘Biff pour,” Playing on Home Grounds, Are in for Hard Work. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Most of the tig Eastern universities have football games scheduled for today that will afford the first opportunity to test the early season strength of their elevens. Yale has a husky opponent in Syracuse, whom she defeated last year by only' a single touchdown. Harvard tackles Holy Cross against whom a week ago Yale rolled up 26 points. Pennsylvania will seek revenge for her defeat last year by little Ursinus. Despite the re ports of poor work at Princeton, the Orange and black team does not ex pect to be bothered much by the Villa nova. All of the "big four" play today on their home grounds. The army and navy elevens open their seasons, West Point playing Ver mont, and Annapolis, Johns Hopkins. Cornell at Ithaca hus a worthy oppo nent in Oberlin. Other important games include: Brown vs. Massachusetts Ag ricultural, at Providence; Amherst vs. Wesleyan, at Amherst; Dartmouth vs. Colby, at Hanover; Carlisle vs. St. Marys, at Carlisle; Colgate vs. Hobart, at Hamilton; Williams vs. Springfield, at Williamstown; Union vs. Stevens, at Schenectady; Pennsylvania State vs. Gettysburg, at State College; George town vs. William and Mary, at Wash ington; Hamilton vs. Rensselaer Po lytechnic Institute, at Clinton, and J afayette vs. Swarthmore, at Easton. Rangers at Princeton. Conch Roppr announced three changes ~c'ne varsity line-up for the game with Villanova today. "Dutch” Brown, who has been playing right tackle, was shifted over to left end, taking the place of Sam White, who was pretty well bruised up in the Rutgers game. Phillips will fill the position left vacant by Brown at right tackle. McLean goes to left tackle. Brown’s first try-out at end camo yesterday, when he played on the var sity in the scrimmage against the scrubs. He never played at end before, having played halfback In his fresh man year. Brown Is not very speedy, but is a sure and hard tackier. He Is built close to the ground and weighs about 796 pounds. It Is doubtful that Brown will depose White at end. The Yale football players spent two hours on the gridiron yesterday after noon, but played no actual football. A long signal drill and punting practise filled out the coaches’ program. The coaches sent the players behind closed gates ,oi u.e iuSL time this season. W. H. Corbin, ’S9, joined the coaching staff yesterday. Yale expects its first stub born resistance of the season today, when Syracuse plays here, especially because several substitutes will ns used. Yale’s threo best ends are crippled and second string men will start the game. Captain Howe will be given a rest, and Merritt will run the eleven. Harvard Men Lame. Harvard spent yesterdny afternoon preparing for the Holy Cross game to day. There was no scrimmage, as the men still are lame and sore from their two hard battles with the substitutes this week, but there was a long drill on kjek-offs and running back kloks, besides a half-hour's line-up, but with out tackling, against the substitutes. Cnrnclllnn* (to The heavy rain which threatened to mar today’s game with Oberlin did not prevent the Cornell coaches from send ing the varsity through an hour’s sig nal drill on the soggy field yesterday. $3.50 Recipe Free, For Weak Men. Send Name and Address Today—! You Can Have it Free and Bs Strong and Vigorous. 1 have fn my possession a prescription for nervous debility, lack of vigor, weakened manhood, failing memory and lame back, brought on by excesses, unnatural ^trains. or the tollies of youth, that lias curejl so many worn and nervous men right In their own homes-without any additional help or medi cine—that I think every man who wishes to legaln Ins manly power and virility, quickly and quietly, should* have a copy. Ho 1 have determined to send a copy of the prescription free of charge, in a plain, ordinary sealed *n lalofie to any man who will write me for It. This proscription comes from a physician who has made a special study of men and I am convinced It Is the surest-acting combina tion for the cure of deficient manhood and vigor failure ever put together. 1 think I owe it to my fellowmen to send them a copy In confidence so that any man anywhere who Is weak and dlsoouraged with repeated failures may stop drugging himself with harmful patent medicines, secure what ' I believe la the quickest acting restorative, upbuilding, SPOT-TOUCHING remedy over devlaed, and so cure hlmseTf at home quietly and quickly. Just drop me a line like this: Dr. A. K. Robinson, 4147 Luck building, De troit. Mich., aud I will send you a couy of this splendid recipe In a plain ordinary en velope free of charge. A great many doctors would charge $3.00 to $6.00 for merely writing out a prescription like this—but I tend It entirely free. a v i CLARKE SIGNS FOR WORLD’S BICYCLE TOUR Mitten and Lawson Have Also Agreed to Go—Hehir and Goullet May Follow. The world's tour of cyclists that was announced in the STAR some lime ago. and was looked upon as a canard by certain people. Is an assured thing. Jackie Clarke, tver Lawson and Worth Mitten signed contracts with the Aus t.’sllan promoters last Monday, and will have for Australia as soon as the season closes lure. Alfred Goullet and Roddy Hehir will probably be mem bers of the Australia party also. Goul let and Hehir have not completed ar rangements with tile promoters, but It is almost certain that they will go to the antipodes. The other end of this winter tour will bo a winter invasion of Europe, where there are many big indoor tracks. The European tour will be conducted by Floyd MacFarland, and he will take Joe Fogler, Eddie Root. Elmer Collins and Jimmy Moran with him. There will be six-day races for both the Australian and European contin gents. The first big race in which MacFarland's party will engage will be the Berlin six-day race. There will be six-day races at Sydney and Mil bourne, Australia. Clarke, Mitten and Lawson will not ride in the New York six-day race. They expect to leave America Novem ber 1. They expect to Join the Mac Farland party in Europe late in April, and they will return here for the sea son at the Velodrome If they make satisfactory arrangements with the Newark promoters. * JOHNSON SAYS THERE WON’T BE LATE FINISHES American Executive Declares National Leaguers Are Also in Accord With Plan. CHICAGO. Oot. 7.—There will be no more late finishes In the major league seasons, according to B. B. Johnson, president of the American League, who returned from New York yesterday. Likewise the playing of tihe world s series battles will hereafter be com menced fully a week In advance of the dates now selected for the pending title clashes. Johnson not only said that the Ameri can League was anxious to close up the championship season before bad weather comes, but added that the National League magnates for the most part are convinced of the folly of closing as late as October 12. This will also mean that both major league races will be closed simulta neously, and not on different dates, as Is the case this year, the American ringing down the curtain tomorrow, and the National League delaying the filial until October 12. It Is said early closing will not neces sitate the advancement of the opening in the spring. SCOTS WILL FACE BRONX UNITED TEAM Although tomorrow Is an open date for all teams in the National Soccer League the Scottish-Amerlcans and the Bronx United have arranged to play a league contest at Bronx Oval, New York. The locals made a good start last week and hope to defeat the Bronx eleven, which is the newest combina tion in the national organization. The Brooklyn F. C. and the True Blues will play a National League con test at Marquette Oval, Brooklyn, to morrow. The Dodger eleven lost its first game "last week, but as they will be at home they expect to cbme back, The West Hudson eleven will meet the Wilberforce team of Paterson in an exhibition contest on West Hudson Athletic Field, in Harrison, tomorrow afternoon. The Sheffield F. C. will visit Carteret tomorrow afternoon to play the Car teret F. C. -- INTERCOLLEGIATE RUN AT BROOKLINE NOV. 25. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—The advisory and executive committee of the Inter collegiate Athletic Association held Its fall meeting here last night. It was decided that the annual cross-country run of the Association will be held at the Brookline (Mass.), Country Club on November 26 next. James B. Sullivan, of the Amateur Athletic Union, was chosen as referee. CONNIE MACK SCHEMING ON THE BENCH WITH HIS ABLE ASSISTANT . - I Mack Is a Ruler Who Rules Without Rules ahd Gets Obediehce. What is the first thing you demand in a youngster?" Connie Mack was asked. "Speed!” replied Mack. "Double plays are what lose you your games. A slow man gets doubled up at first. The only excuse for having a slow man—unless he's a first-class pitcher or a splendid catcher—Is that he can play the hit-and-run. If he can't sig nal to the base-runneir and then con nect with the ball, lie will hit Into a double play—and there goes your game.” "And next to speed It is baseball brains?" was suggested. ”T-e-s,” replied Mack, with some hesitation, and then he qualified: "Hold on! There's something to be said about that gray matter. Some players seem terribly stupid. Why— you can tell ’em a thing over and over, and they will go Into the game and do exactly opposite to what you have told them. Then—all of a sudden it will come to them—and then they have it. Why—I know a great player in our league. For two or three years he was as stupid a player as ever you saw. Then—suddenly It all came to him. Now he won't make the wrong play twice in a season.” "What is the next important thing?" was the next question. “Why—attending to business. The ball field Is no place for troubles. No matter what may he troubling a ball player off the diamond, he must forget all about it when he goes on the field —and attend strictly to business." "You have said nothing about a ball player being 'In condition?’ " Mack Has No Utiles. "I take that for granted," said Mack. “Major league players have to be in condition—or their clubs can't win. I haven't any rules. Why—I never have had any. But my men always take care of themselves This may Interest you: . "Before the world's series last year I got my team in a room together. Why—I told them that, no matter what the result, we didn’t want to have any regrets. I reminded them how, in other years, It was said that the losing team hadn't taken care of themselves. Then I said that I wanted every man who could honestly promise to say that he wouldn’t take a drink until the series was over. " ‘Now, if there is one of you who can't do without his drink,’ I said to them, 'I want him to say so.’ Then I went down the line, and they ail prom ised, every one of the twenty-three. ‘‘After the fourth game—the only one we lost to the Cubs—one of my old players came to me. He hadn’t been in the game, but he had done a lot of coaching, and—why—he certainly looked sick. “ ‘Connie,’ he said to me, 'I’ve caught cold—got a sore throat—and my whole body aches—and, if you don’t mind, I want to take one drink of whiskey.' “ ’Do as you like,’ I said to him, ‘but if it was me—why—I'd die before I took a drink.’ “ ‘That settles it for me,’ he said. ‘I don’t take it.’ And I'm sure he didn’t. Why—I’m morally certain that not one of those twenty-three men touched a drop In those two weeks. And a few of them are accustomed to have their bottle of beer every day of their lives.” There’s discipline! But it is disci pline through the force of example. Connie Mack does not smoke or drink— merely because he cares for neither— and he is clean as a hound's tooth. JUAREZ WINTER MEET TO START LATE NEXT MONTH LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oot. 7.—The Juarez Jockey Club's winter meeting will open on November 30, according to | announcement made here yesterday afternoon, following a meeting of the directors. Racing will continue for 100 days and possibly more. Matt J. Wynn was reelected general manager of the Juarez Club and given full charge of, the coming meeting. The list of Btakes has not yet been agreed upon, but will be announced soon. Janies Butler, of New York, a director In the Juarez club and interested in j the meeting to be held In Mexico City this fall, attended the directors’ meet- ' ing. He expressed himself us pleased with prospects for good meetings at both Mexico City and Juarez. Mr. Wynn will leave for Mexico City on October 14, to make arrangements for the opening there about a week later. ALLERDICE TO TEXAS. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 7.—It was announced here last night that Dave Allerdtce, member of the University of Michigan football eleven In 1907-8-9, and at present football coach at But ler College, has accepted the offer to coach the University of Texas football squad He succeeds has former team mate, William Wasmund, who died at Austin, Tex., Wednesday, the result of! Injuries sustained when he fell from his bedroom window Sunday morning. Allerdtce leaves for Texas immediately. CHICK EVANS RETIRES. CHICAGO, Oot. 7.—"Chick” Evans, j French amateur golf champion and former Western amateur and open champion, announced late today that he will not compete In any further tournaments Evans will go Into busi ness In Boston. f INTERCITY SOCCER Z FOOTBALL STANDING. Z ? G. W. R. D.Pts. - j Eagles . 3 -j. Nalrns .3 4" Plainfield . 3 J Eureka . 3 + Hawthorns . 3 j Thomas . 2 ■ O’Keefes . 2 f Elizabeth . 3 TED NELSON TO MEET TOUQH YOUNG LOUGHREY. Next Tuesday night at the Brown A. A. Ted Nelson, champion of Aus tralia, will meet Young Roughrey In the main bout. MURPHY BEATS MEMSIC. GARY, Ind., Oct. 7.—Eddy Murphy was given a decision by popular ap proval over George Memslc In a ten round glove contest here last night. Murphy had the better of the fighting all the way through. In the second round he knocked Memslo down Just before the gong, but the latter came back strong In the next round. BARN-STORMERS TO PLAY THE ROSEVILLES TOMORROW MORNING When the barnstorming Tigers face the Roseville A. C. at Roseville oval tomorrow morning "Ty" Cobb, "Trls" Speaker, Charley Street, Walter John son, Jimmy MoAleer and the other members of the All-Star team will be the guests of Manager Ed Flynn. Flynn will work Scotty Waters and Jimmy Waters will receive. It looka as though It will be up to Oeorge Bolce to stop the semi-pros. The game will be called at 10:16. The other games ara: All I.eafrners vs. Newark Athtettee, at Athletic Park (a. m.). Worthingtons vs. MeTgotts, at Ath letic Park (p. in.), Ironside F. C. vs. Colombia A. O, at Parkview Oval fa. m.). Parkview A. C. vs. Colnmbls A. Os at Parkview Oval (p. in.) Armory A. C. vs. Plain Ante Colored Giants, at Roseville Oval (p, m.). Watsesslng A. O. vs. Newark Colored Giants, at Morris Park (p. m,>. West Sides vs. Speedway A. Os at Irvington. WHBATCROFT STUD GOES TO AUSTRALIA. DEXINOTON. ICy., Oct. 7.—Irving H. ■Wheatcroft, the mllllonalye owner of St. Jsmos stud hare, made the an nouncement yesterday that neott Tues day he will begin the shipment of the entire stud to Australia. It inoludes ■uah famous sires as Saint Savin, Ce sarlon, and Don Royal, numbers 169 horses In &U, and U valued at $110,000. Mr. Whaatoroft plana to establish an other great stud near MaTbourna H ___ BIKE RIDERS ANXIOUS FOR SOME RIDING There Hasn’t Been Any Racina; in Two Weeks and Men Are on Edge. — Weather permitting, the bike riders I will get Into action again tomorrow. After a forced lay-off of two weeks they are all hankering for action and j the fans will be treated to some splr- ] itod racing. The fans have been served with some choice dope the past weeek, and they, | too, are ready for some action. There ; are nine events on the card, which is | big and brimming with variety. Cham pion Kramer and Jackie Clarke, both of whom have shown marvelous form In training, will clash In the one-mllo j open and the two-mllo handicap. In the latter race they have been placed sixty yards behind scratch. This will j make the race practically tv. o miles I and sixty yards, Instead of a two-mlle handicap. With favorable weather 1 they may establish a new record for two miles. Tho two record trials, which are special features of the card, will prob ably be successful. Elmer Collins, who will try for the mile paced record, has . broken the mark of 1:13 4-5 several times In training the past week, and I will surely clip a couple of seconds off the record Jimmy Hunter, who seeks the motor record, has not been as successful as Collins In training, but he feels sure ! he will ride under a minute. The other features of the bill, the two-mile tandem match between the Bedell brothers and Fogler and Root, and the two amateur championship races, will undoubtedly furnish very good sport. Root and Fogler are the favorites In the tandem match, but the Bedells will be with them at every turn and will take a lot of beating. KELLY’S TEAM TRIMS COEN’S ORANGE NINE -- Jack Kelly’s barnstorming Tigers visited Orange yesterday and trimmed the Orange A. C. by a score of 6 to 2 Jack Frill toed the mound for the locals during the entire game and pitched steady ball. He was touched up for eight safeties, including two three-baggers, but kept the blngles well scattered. Olasshauser performed on the rubber for the home team. He was hit hard In critical moments. The field ing of the Orange nine was a feature, their stops keeping the score down. The score by Innings: R.H.E. Newark B. S... 00103200 0—6 13 2 Orange A C.... 00000011 0—2 8 2 BILL LOUDEN SCORES DECISIVE “BASKET.’ When the Tigers wore put to the test In the basketball game against the Niagara five at Wiedenmayer's Casino last night they made good. The teams were tied up at the end of time, each having ten points. Both sides agreed to play it off, and It 'was decided that the team that would score the first Held goal would be the winner. On the toss-up Cady got the .lump and tapped to Louden. Immediately Ills opponent was after him. Bill, how ever, ducked and took a double drib ble, and with his back turned made a side throw and the ball went through without touching the rim. Eddie and Billy Zimmerman both played fast ball and Cady and Fisher did good work. Keenan excelled for the losers V'Big G\ a — Berated Golden ml X M fN ^ Compound ^ M ^ a \ safe and reliable remedy \ Ilf J_*T / tor treating diseases of ALL1” I (V^l I raucous membranes, such as I I discharges from the nose, throat 1C—-3 |«tomach and urinary organs |7V%1 AT DRUGGISTS $1 \(Q ww \\ Jf'Ay rw/ curt yourself \Treatlsa with aaoh bottle ^ | 1 \°r uialled on roqueat. \ y XThe Evans Chemical CoTV X Cincinnati Ohio a \ %\jj,3.A ^/y\ I LEGION OE SCRIBES AT BIG SERIES Wonderful Interest in This Se* ries Shown by Applications for All Kinds of Seats. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Three hun dred skilled baseball writers and artls'a* will be called upon to appease through out the country the whetted appetite of thousands for news of the premie? event of the national pastime—the world's baseball series, which oom? nicnces here next Saturday between thi*. Giants and the Athletics. From all parts of the United States baseball experts have applied for peats at the games here and in Philadelphia, and the National Commission has set aside a section of the grand stand for reporters. No event probably, with th^. exception of the conventions that nom inate the Presidential candidates, calls forth more newspaper men than thesa-: annual clashes for the world's cham pionship on the diamond. Scores of telegraph wires will be used to transmit the progress of the con tests. play by play. Besides the regu lar corps of baseball writer# several,, prominent baseball players have been engaged to report the games. Theirj accounts of a day’s game written anl filed, the newspaper man will entrain foe the next scene of battle. Last yea? the correspondents traveled between Philadelphia and Chicago on a special train with the National Commission and players, but the proximity of the two contesting cities this year makev the Jumps easier. The greatest crowds that ever paoked a hall yard are expected to attend the games this year. Just 124,822 persons saw the series last year. The new Brush stadium aj. the Polo Grounds,, filled to capacity, will hold approxl- , mntely 60,000 spectators and th» grounds of Shlbe Field can accommo date about 30,000. To handle the Immense orowds spe cial details of police have been ordered. Hundreds of enthusiasts will stand In line all night to obtain the unreserved seats, and as the hour draws near for the game, the crush will grow larger and larger. Ambulances with hospital surgeons will be on hand to take care of any injured. “We expect to handle the greatest crowd that ever cheered for the homo team, and do It without semblanoe of disorder, and to the satisfaction of those who come," said President John T. Brush, of the Giants. RITCHIE BEATS BRITTON. SAN FRANCISCO, Oot. 7.—Willie Ritchie, of San Francisco, v.-on a de cision in his four-round bout against Jack Britton, of Chicago, here last night. Every school bov or girl should se cure one of the Star Dictionaries. Cut coupon from this paper—Adv. CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM MISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF NEWARK. City Hall. Oct. 6. mi. The following is the list of the names, resi dences and places of business of applicants for licenses contained in all applications or peti tions made to the board for the granting of li censes to sell spirituous, vinous, malt op brewed liquots, and not heretofore published according to law. to wit: Name Place of Business. Residence. RETAIL—RENEWALS. Charles J. Gogel, 1 South Orange av., Same place Ferdinand Voile, 363 Springfield av..Same place Adam Alexandrowlcz, 63 Passaic av., Same place Calvin P. Anthony, 104 Walnut st.. Same place Jacob Heim. 393 Orange st.Same place Anton Hess, 46 Littleton av.Same place Mrs. John Manning, 36$ Central av..Same place James M Me Nee, 73 Orange st.Same place Peter P. Vezzone. 393 East Kinney st.. Same place Lawrence M. D’Alessio, 18 Cutler st., Same place Charles Juliano, 61 Clifton av.Same place Michael Panigrosso. 33 Cutler st.Same place Albert C. Klinger, 223 Bloomfield av Same place Henry B. Lachenauer, 138 Peshlne av., Same place Mrs. Sophie I^ick, 111-113 Market st., Same place Dennis Keeler, 165 Norfolk st.Same place Adam Meister, 112 Sixteenth av.Same place Philip Knob loch, 99 Clay st.Same place Donato D1 Glacoma. 58-58 Prospect pi.. Same place Nathan J. Berlcowltz, 850 Summer av.. Same place Joseph Horowitz. S6 Mulberry st....Same place Julius Seaman. 410 Orange st.Same plac e John J. Gaynor, 472-474 Central av..Same place Peter Travlsano, 1«9 Orange st.Same place RETAIL—SINGLE TRANSFERS. Benjamin Larkey, from 80 Livingston st. to 61 Frellnghuysen av—79 Thirteenth av. Peter Travlsano, from 179 Orange st. to 446-448 North Fifth st....411 North Fifth St. Tonv Patroneo. from 5 South Orange av. to 70 Nichols st.46 Delancey st. Carmino Castellano, from 3 Lister av. to 781 North Sixth st.781 North Sixth at. RICHARD MILLER. President. JAMES F. CONNELLY, City Clerk. PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the following proposed ordinances passed a second reading and were ordered to a third and final reading at a meeting of the Board of Street and Water Commissioners held Oc tober 5, 1911: An ordinance to open BOYLAN STREET for a width of fifty feet from about 169 feet south of South Orange avenue, southerly about 815 feet. An ordinance to provide for the flagging of the sidewalks on the east side of CLINTON PLACE. from Clinton avenue to Hawthorne avenue. An ordinance to provide for the grading, curbing and flagging of GRAFTON AVENUE. from Summer avenue to Washington avenue. WILLIAM MUNOLE, President of the Board of Street and Water OomtaMien«n. WM. E OREATHEAD, Clerk of the Board.