davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-23
q ZOE pOIaoM 60 o

king tried for six years to find a
pa which was a great sufferer, I
ny 8. S. s. 1t entirely cured me
ealth. Tha,-e &. ~ 80. =.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-07-23
CIGARETTE =
BILL MAY PAS;
IT HAS BEEN INTRODUCED
THE SENATE AND WILL
COME UP SOON.

Atlanta, July 22.-The anti-] J.
cite bill introduced by Senator Ca4g p
which has strong chance of pass,
ing, is attracting no little attention
oyer the state The bill is as fol
lows:
An act entitled an act to prohibit
.-tbs manufactNre ana sale of cigar
etfesNpd what is known as cigarette
paper and to provide a penalty for
its violation
Be it enacted by the general as.
.sembly of the state of Georgia, and il
is 9reby enacted by the authority Of
thRsame:
Section f.. That from and after the
passage Of This act, il shall be nm
lawful q manufacture, sell or give
away cigarelteg- or The materials
n
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-31
LET ALL-AMERICAN
TEAMS PLAY A GAME

This All-Amerlca team business is get
ting too deep said a prominent football
authority the other day. There ought to
be a committee appointed by the rules
committee 70 select an All-America eleven
and make 1t official. Then 1t would be pos
sible to make a sane selection, For in
stance. how could Camp judge of PENIS
performances in the Michigan game? He
couldn't. for that day le was watching
Yale and Princeton play.
wouldn't it be great il the first and
second All-Amerfcan teams could meet
each other at Christmas time, the proceeds
to go to some worthy charity; or why
couldn't an All-Eastern and an All-West-
ern team play? 1t would be a great honor
to make this team and give football lovers
a great run for their money. 1t certainly
would beat this e-mpty-honorcd business or
every Tom. Dick and Harry all over the
country picking n team from material,
half of which he has never seem
The Yale football team has not been
beaten for two years, although tied by the
Army this year and by Princeton last
year. West Point beat Yale in 1905 and
Princeton downed them in 1905. while Har-
wards great team in 1901 defeated Yale
Besides these sew reverses Yale has won
consistently and has made a record I'M
euualed by any other college eleven.
Yale's success is due undoubtedly to the
finely organized system and the loyalty of
the New Haven graduates who search all
over the country for likely young fellows
to enter the New Haven University. Yale
has a great many students from the West
and Middle States and a great many or
these boys figure in Yale athletics.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-31
MAY SUSPEND EWRY.

AS a result of the charges made by
Matthew p. Halpin against some of
the athletes who composed the Olympic
team that competed for America in
Athens In 1906, it was stated at the
office of the registration committee Of
the Amateur Athletic Union yesterday
that Ray Ewry would be suspended.
The specific charge is that Ewry COM
peted at ~unsanctioned athletic meets,
thus violating a techhicality of the
controlling body's rules. and pending
an investlation of the charges he will
be barred from all competition with
registered amateurs.
Ewry holds the worlds record at
various styles of standing jumps and
has been a big point winner for Amer
lea at championship meets in many
parts of the world for ten years or
If he cannot prove to the salts
of the Amateur Athletic Union
that the charges against him ire un-
founded he will be lost to the Ameri-
can team that will compete in London
next summer His absence from the
squad of Yankee competitors would
a probable loss Of at least ten
points, for there is practically no one
who can defeat him. in either the
standing broad or high Jump.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-31

FIGHT ENDS
IN DRAW
Both Men Badly Punished
in Bloody Ring Battle
at Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. S1.-Bin Papke. Of
Spring Valley. H., the Illinois Thunder
bolt" and Hugo Kelly, of Chicago, fought
ten rounds to a draw here last night.
In the first five rounds each one of the
fighters landed enough blows on the 9TH
er's jaw to knock out ten ordinary men,
Kelly was the first to enter the ring.
He was seconded by Charles Supplies and
Tony Caponi. Pake entered a few min
utes later and was accompanied by Bill
Purdy, P. LAWN and Dan Mccall. Each
was given a rouslng reception by the
crowd of 5000 persons which packed the
hall to its capacity.
Mayor Becker, of Milwaukee. made a
speech Of welcome to the audience be-
fore the fight, in which he declared him.
self In favor of ten-round bouts. In the
second and fourth rounds of the battle
Kelly appeared groggy as he went to his
corner, but he always managed to pull
himself together and come up fresh at
the bell.
1t was generally agreed that the affair
was the hercost and bloodiest ring
battle ever witnessed in Milwaukee. The
men fought all over the ring. and when
Referee Hogan finally DECLARED the affair
a draw, both men were covered with
blood and appeared to have suffered Sc
we're punishment.
Both men during the course of the bout
went to the floor. Papke decorated the
mat with his blood-smeared form in the
first round and Kelly went down later in
the battle.
Kelly looked like a sure winner in the
early part of the struggle, but Papke
hung on ganlely. standing up under a re-
markablG raj of blows.
Both men we're wild at times, Kelly be-
ing more accurate then his rival. The
bull-like PUSHES OF Papke, however, were
so fierce and so well backed by his
strength that he made up for the superior
skill Of the italian.
The first blow that Kelly landed brought
tho blood from Papke's face, and the fight
was yet young when Kelly began to
bleed, too.
The crowd went wild at times as the
rnshes of one or tho other of the big
fighters was apparently at the point of
hammering his opponent down.
Considerable money was wagered on the
outcome of the fight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-31
L%AFAYETTE'S FINANCES.
Athletic Association Ends the Year in
Fine Shape.

BASToN, Pa, Dec, 31.-Thc report of
the Lafayette College Athletic Association
has been made by r. E.. James, the prcsi-
dent of the association; Prof. l.. A. March.
jr., the graduate manager. and Charles +.
Oldt, the secretary and treasurer. 1t
shows that the total receipts from base
ball were $4,S39.S9; the expenses. SO, SOS. &c,
and the profits, $1,140.93.
There was a loss of S174.3O in the track
teams finances. The football department
shows receipts of IS. go. 90 and expenditures
of $7OSS.33, leaving a balance on hand OF
81, 1896. The balances were paid over to
the association, and these, with receipts
from other sources, made $3,502.SL. The
total expenditures including Interest on
loans, old debts. maintenance of field. con-
s%truction of new track and sundries,
amounted to $S.411.54, leaving a balance of
S91.9o.
The association is indebted TO tie amount
Of $14,S75, this being part of the cost OF
enlarging and reconstructing the March
Field, maintaining the association and
meeting various expenses not provided for
in funds previously received. The total
cost OF the new field was $4,000. The asso-
citation is much pleased with the ycar's
record.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-31
SIGNS
AGAIN WITH
NEWARK
Deal by Which Carrlck Is
Traded for Kellum
Closed Today.

The signed contract of Pitcher A. H.
Pardee was received today by Manager
Walter w. B%GInham. of the Newark East
ern League baseball team. The boiler
maker writes that he 10 keeping himself in
good trim and expects to pitch better ball
than ever next season.
The deal by which Pitcher William Car
rick, who jumped the Colts last season.
was traded to Indianapolis for Pitcher
Winnie Kellum, formerly with st. Louis,
was officially closed today. The matter
had been kept shady, as the Western
manager was eager to avoid having the
trade blocked after having asked for
waivers on his man.
Kellum is the third left-handed pitcher
to be secured for next season. With three
southpaws at his ommand Manager Burn
ham figures that the Newark pitching
staff will be as strong as any in the
Eastern League, if not better. e
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-31
MEDICAL

NASAL CatnTrh, an Inflammation of the
delicate membrane lining The air-pas-
sages. is not cured by any mixtures
taken into the stomach. Don't waste
time on them. Take lGiy's Cream HAm
through the nostrils. SO thatthsievered.
swollen Tissues arc reached at once.
Never mind how Ions You have suffered
know Ely's Cream Balm is the remedy
you should use. sr.ice, sue.
II you prefer to use~@s atsi18A ja4ix
for Liquid Cream Balm. 1t has an The
good qualities of Tie solid FORM of this
remedy and will rid you OF catarrh or
hay fever. No cocaine 20 breed q dread
ful habit, No mertury to dry out the
secretion. Price. 15c, with spraying
tube. All druggists. or mailed by Ely
Bros, 5s Warren Street, New York.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-31
A CHAT WITH %FITzSIMMONS,
1.-THE OLD MAN OF THE RING"
Former Worlds Champion Talks Of OIden Days and
PugiIists Now Before the Public Eye.

Then there's a cottage and farm in little
Dunellen that be calls home, and his
theatrical venture, a one-act sketch, In
which he appears with his wife, Julia
May Clifford, a charming young woman
with a pleasing voice, brings in consider
able more revenue.
All this is said merely to show that the
Australian could spend the remainder OF
his days leading the simple life, IL he
chose. But talk fight and Fitz is all ears,
SO to speak.
WHO? Me-" exclaimed Fitz in all sur
prise, when asked yesterday If he were
through with the fighting game. 81 guess
not. Who ever whipped me in my class :.
Amt / the mlddleweight and light heavy
weight champion?" All of which is true,
for Fitz was never beaten in his class, and
you're rubbing his fur the wrong way when
you give him has been" talk.
why, I'd take ON this fellow Burns
now" went on Robert. ''and If I couldn't
stop him in ten rounds, I wouldn't want a
cent for my labors. He's a clever fellow
for a man of his inches, but he's not in the
championship class. l think Jack Johnson
could whip three men like him.
I'm the genuine m~iddleweight champion.
Burns isn't a heavyweight. Tommy Ryan
has claimed the title, but he lodged me
after l had put up a forfeit OF $1,000 for a
fight. As for those fellows, Kelly and
Papke, who fought for the middleweight
championship last night, I'd take on the
winner or both the men,"
Just at present Fitz is coming money
behind the footlights, starring in "A
Man's a Man for A That" and a right
good sketch it is. Mrs. Fit2slmmons
pleases the audience with her acting and
singing. while Bob is the hero, incidentally
telling of his early days when he broke
into the fighting game in far-off Australia
and concluding with an exhibition in land
ing s~ledge-hammer blows upon an innocent
punching bag.
The old mar of the ring. perhaps, but
he's a grand old man.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-31
NEWARK LOSES
IMPORTANT
SERIES.
Drops Odd Game to Brook
Ign BOWlerS in National
Interstate League.
TEAM STANDING.

Newark had a chance to clnch the cham
pionship IN the National Interstate League
last night, but the opportunity was lost
for the time being. In the series on the
Oxford alleys the local bowlers lost Two
out of three games TO their ancient rivals
of Brooklyn. which cut down the formers
lead to a narrow margin. The Superbas
easily merited the first game by register
ing 1.052, but the locals. after winning the
second, 'dogged" it in the final and fell
down to a total Of S39.
New York tied New Brunswick for third
place by winning three straight games
from New haven and Trenton, at home,
landed the odd in a series witt Jersey
City. The scores;
At Newark
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-31

ing bag at Waldmann's Theatre yesterday
caused the onlookers to wonder how any
man could get in the way of one of those
swings and remain standing upright.
Those muscles, grown sinewy from work
at the anvil, are still in good working
order, those joints nave not grown rusty
and that trusty left. it seems. can put a
dent in anything softer than iron.
Fitz made hay while the sun shone. In
his halcyon days of the fighting game,
when he knew no peer until he met Jim
Jeffries, Bob won enough of the earthly
goods to keep him for many a rainy day.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-31
ATHLETIC LEAGUE.
New York Defeats Passaic and Rolls
New Record Score.

Glass is beginning to tell in the Atm
letic League race. The New York A. Z.
bowlers. who were left at the post. are
now coming along in rapid strides. rhey
won three more games at home last night
from the assaio Club team and the triple
victory boosted the Gothamites to a triple
tie for second place. In the second game
the New Workers again shattered the
league record, putting UP a mark of 1,0S6.
The ecores.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-31
Nationals Strengthen Hold
on Second Place by
Defeating Parks.
TEAM STANDING.

The National Turner'S strengthened their
grip on second place In the Newark
League standing by winning two out Of
three games at homo last night from tho
Park A. A. bowlers. Roseville. rolling at
home, easily landed a triple victory over
the Forest Hill aggregation, Erler in
creaslng his lead in the individual aver.
age column, and the Northerns, on their
alleys. took the Celluloids into camp for
the odd game. The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-31
SOCCER GAME

The Newark football team will play the
Newark Hearts in a National League
game at Morris Park tomorrow. Kick off
at 2:45. The Newarks are trying out a
few new players as they expect to play
the True Blues, OF Paterson, an American
cup tie sane next sunday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-31
DominIcnns win Easily.

1t was rather easy for the Dominican
A. A. junior basketball team to win from
the Chelseas, of the Gordon House Club,
OF New York. at Dominican Hall, last
night, the score being AZ to IL in favor
of the home team. There was a fine 'ex-
hibition of passing and blocking by both
sides in the first half, but the fact that
the DominicaDs were more accurate in
goal shooting enabled them to get well to
the front. In the second half the home
five displayed its superiority in even moro
marked style. The teams lined up as fol-
lows:
Dominicans. Chelseas.
Byrnes, Conlon ...-.,........ Clark, Mullin
Forwards.
Hahn Buck
Centre.
Donovan, Welch ...... Hartman, Hamilton
Guards.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-31
NEWARK ANDS SUBURB An
West End and Park Bowl
ers Win Odd Game
in Series.
TEAM STANDING.


West End came within an ace of scoring
a clean sweep in the Suburban League
series with the Celluloid Gu bowlers on
the ~latter's alleys last night. being beaten
out in one game by only three pins. The
Park A. A. pin knights did good work on
the alleys of the South Orange Field Club,
getting away with the odd game. The
scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-31
ATHLETICS.

American athletes can look with pride to
the year that closes tonight. 1t can safe
ly be called one of the most remarkable
years in the history of track and field
sport. Many records were broken and
the performances at various meetings were
away above the average of a few years
ago. What made the sport still more
interesting was the fact that the topnotch-
ers continually beat one another, and
events at important meetings were full
of surprises. During the year the rec
times, but failure to comply with the A.
A. u. rules caused several of the records
to be rejected.
Undoubtedly the giant figure in athletics
during the year was Ralph Rose, the big
~shot-putter of California. Rose made "a
years ago, but his work last summer was
of the sensational order. Just when many
people were inclined to think he was on
the road to becoming a has-been in sport,
he appeared at the national championships
at the jamestown Exposition and estab-
lished a new record for putting the 10
pound shot. Rose got the 16-pound missile
inch better than the previous worlds
record Of n. U. Coe, made at Portland.
Ore, in 1905.
Then Rose attended the games of the
New York Athletic Club at Travers Island
on September IA, and earned enough fame
to do an ordinary champion a lifetime. At
this meeting Rose changed the figures for
four events with the shot. He hurled the
S-pound shot 81 feet z inches, breaking
the old record Of 81 feet s inches; then he
drove the 12-pound shot IS feet 11% inches,
9es inches better thar George Gray's old
figures; he sent the 1S-pound missile 4s
feet ~ Inches, an improvement almost Of
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-31
eThe old man of the ring,

The old man of the ring"
That's the title some scribes have at
tached to Bob Fitzsimmons.
Yes, the ruby-haired Robert is probably
the most ancient veteran of the roped
arena Che says he Is still in the fighting
game). but to see him hammer the punch
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-31

Central Rallroad-NIu,lin. 2O2. 2oS, 1e7:
Wood, 1877, ISL, 1871: Smith, III, 13t. 14s;
DAILY. III. 166, III; Conroy, IA, $50, la.
III. 7S4. 775.
D.. l.. g. w. r. R.-Forfe!t.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-31
law view wheeImen's Tourncy.
VICTORY FOR ACME.
They Dispose of the Original Orange
Basketball Five.

In an interesting basketball contest the
members of the Acme team disposed of the
Original Orange Five on the st. Georges
Hall court last night, the score being 40
to &c. The Acmes were represented by
their regular players for the first time in
several weeks and their team work was e&-
cellent. The first half was interesting.
Knochels and o'Connor displayed fine work
at shooting baskets. Taggart and Hoar
made man attempts for the visitors, but
their unfamiliarity with the court caused
them to fail time and again. In the sec
ond half the battle was even closer. The
visitors became able to locate the basket
and the Acmes found hat they had to
work hard for a victory. They succeeded,
however, in keeping their advantage to
the close. The lineup:
Acme. Orange Lyceum.
IgpophniS OtConnar r. Mcdonald H0ar
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-31

At Roseviile:

Totals. !. !. $50 500 s25 Totals. ~ $50 S7s
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-31

Totals. ...1O52 S92 94S
Totals 1887 1o16 0esI
Totals ....960 9O4 80
IERcEY City
TRENTON.

Totals ...ss2 947 sss Totals ....S77 Ssl 900
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-26
TALK OF PADDY
Lee AS REFEREE
German and Reilly Working
Hard for Their Fight
Next Tuesday

Jack Riley had a hard day yester-
day. He struck out early for q windy
run and before returning had travsr-
sed over Is miles of country. 6ev-
eral interested observers started out
to take the run with Jack. but long
before his return were winded and left
near the starting point. H4 F..
Kid Arnold, a young fighter from
Spokane. Warrington. arrived several
days ago and Is now breaking Reilly
in to the hard rubs After several
rounds Of "Shadow lighting Arnold
puts on the mittens with Reilly for
about three rounds Of solid work. The
run. the bag punching. the mimic asht
and sparring comprise the days worn,
for the pair
Joe German. the other part Of the
bargain, is working with every energy
His run IN the morning. with Nh
rough work training at o'clock b
the afternoon will put him in condi.
ton for the night
"A referee for the mill will not b
chosen until the day Of the fight. W.
have several IN sight but can fnd none
better than Paddy Lee, the veteran
sport OF lewiston" said Reilly .hi.
afternoon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-26
FOR VARSITY GIRL.
Students At Moscow Take Rsnsws,
Interest in Sports.

The University Of Idaho girls are
going in for athletics. Hereafter three
evenings a week will be devoted to
gymnasium work. Mondays. Wednes-
days and Fridays. w
+ The gym has before been at thu dis
posal Of the young women. but there
was little practice because OF lack ri
interest. The arrival Of Mr.. Mccies-
ney has revived interest in a.hir' ir
work among the girls. The new, piays-
ical director has declared his inter-
ton Of forming class OF women stu
dents and thus create new "a In
athletic circles at the university
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-26

Winners At Emeryviile.
OAKLAND. Cal. Jan. 2S.-Winners
yesterday at Emeryville were:
First Race-Selling; three-fourths
mile: Billy Myers first. Rhinestone
second. Irish Mike third.
Second Race-Selling; one mile and
20 yards: La Rose first, Anna Karan-
MIA second. Duke Of Orleans third.
Third Race-One mile and so yards:
Johnny Lyons first, F. Neugent Sec
ond. Avona third.
Fourth Race-Selltng: three-fourths
mile: Crowshade drst, Rolla second,
Cherips third.
| Fifth Race-Purse: seven eighths
mile: Lucian first. Ed Sheridan sec
ond. Capt. Burnett third.
Sixth Race-Purse: seven eighths
mile: Gateway hrst, Dollie Dollars
second: Hedgethorne third.
Winners At Ascot.
LOS ANGELES, Cal. Jan. &c.
winners yesterday at Ascot were:
First RAce-Purse: three-fourtha
mile: The Major first. Mazapan Sec
ond. Bonnie Reg third.
Second Race-Purse; one and one
sixteenth miles: Ampedo first, Green
Seal second, Common Sue third.
Third Race-Purse; futurity course
Jack Little frst, Gold Spot second
Komombo third.
Fourth Race-owners' handicap;
one mile: Pantoufie first. Don Hamil-
ton second Gorgalette third.
| Fifth Race-Purse; seven -eighths
mile: Belvoir first, Meddling Dais,
second. Cardinal Sarto third.
Sixth Race-Selling; one mile:
Treasure Seeker first, Pimkim second
Irish Mail third.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-26
PLAYERS
ARE TOO FAST
Defeat Lewiston Girls at
Basketball by Score
of 10 to 3
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
ASOTIN, Wash, Jan. 26.-By q
score Of 10 to 8. the local High school
basketball team defeated a team from
the Lewiston High school last evening.
The game was fast one. Within .
minute after the play started the Aso-
tin girls threw goal. The personnsl
Of the two teams follows:
Asotin--Forwards. Ethel Tyler ana
Beulah sangster: center. Mile Jones
and guards, F1oy Barker and Helen
Brown.
Lewiston-Forwards. Lois Rowiet
and Daisy Stevens; center, AnF1
Dresser, and guards. Blanche Bssaste
and Gertrude Phillips.
substitutes-Asotin, Stella Hamil-
ton; Lewiston. .Hnez Scott, Margarse
Butler and Kitty Glass.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-26
STANLEY Made q Coach.

Matt Stanley, one Of the best known
baseball men in the northwest. who
was backstop for the Spokane team at
the time they were working out on
the Lewiston diamond two years ago,
has been selected coach Of the Arl-
ington semi-professionals at Seattle.
Stanley was manager Of the Spokane
team last year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-26

The news while Il l. nsws-re,,er
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-26

President Taylor Of the Boston Am-
orleans has issued a statement IN
which ne says that ne Will pay Robere
Unglaub exactly the same salary a.
Bob" received in the Tri-state league
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-26

The news while Il is nsws-TsIisr.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-26

Jack Mccarthy has signed Brook
lyn contract for 'o7 and says he n
good for 800 with the stick again nsxe
season.