davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02
Mnnisipal : Nngrlcgcu6riteu.

Sn! 3ciden Ser WonotSberihtc in ben
bcri6ie0cnen Itqottiden 0cparte-
ment8 Sunoe. Gigent6iimer
ioQen 2icen5cn bolen. - @eroerl
ionIt BON Ser Eoli3ei onge5ei0t,-
NttoereS aus Dem H%atbboltie.
6r. Spencer s. Glorfe, Ser GoQef-
for fir @oiicrnlietben ltnb 2icen5en,
berihtet, BOB mGbreno 0eS pergonge-
men WtoltotS $t99,656.74 fir @oiier-
nlietbCn eingenommen moroen itno,
0c0cniibcr $t83, 322.62 I'M norber-
gebcnocn Sabre. Gic Golleftionen fiir
ullgentcinc Siccn5erL cinidlicBltd)
@a0en, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Gele'
oropbcn- uto 5elcp6onpfoiten, Bools,
9o0otcQ- uno giQiorotiidcn bclipfel
Iid nlf %70,021 80 I'M 8ergleid SIT
$55,t34.00 in porbergebcnoen Sabre,
cine 3unobmc BON $t4,SS7.50. 9ie
Goueftioncn fir Srm0c.2icen5el be.
tr1lQen $6363.00 fir Den Monot Go
nltHf 1907 i'm 8crglei6 3n $6378.5O
I'M porber0ebcn0cn Sabre. 3ieicS 1T
cine Nbnobme bon $50 pro Wonat
geocniibcr Dem lebtcn Sabre. Serr
GIorfe lit 0ober genci9t, un5unegmen,
0aB fir piele Sltn0e feline 2icen5cn
erptrft mcr0erL rno Die Roli5ei lit in
5Solge 3eiien initrltirt mor0en, aQe
Better pom 9unocn on5u5eigerL I'M
Safe 0ieielbcn feline 2iccn5 erlongt
boben.
M ouotSberi Of oeS@cun ..
belts miiGrS.
@ciuno1eitS GomniIidr Or. SoS,
9oSlep mo6te geitcrn Den monotliz
den @eiunobeitsbcridt fir ben Wto-
not Son1tor befannt. IS lulroen
|t04t EooesfGQe ongc5eiGt, 0~cgeniihcy
$50 in 1904, S54 in 1905 unb 90G in
1906. 3oruntcr bcfonoen ii6 232
SooeSfdQe BON &in0er inter . Sab,
rem.
IS tpitrocn 10 0e6urtcn tp0brenO
oes Monots olac5eigt, ndmIi6 $3.50
mciBc 9nobcn 296 meiBe MGo6cu.
II Negerfnoben uno II Gcgerma0-
den.
Die folgenben %onitcfcnocn aronf-
bcitelt lpurben I'M GcrgIeid 81 oenl
n6mli6en Morrot i'm porbergcbc1bell
<Sdbr einberi6tet:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02
WcISienbnnaen

nah Deutidlanb "a Gents p,e Warf,
nod Seitreih 20R Gents pro Qrone.
Borto EXTRA. Sdiffsfarten bon uno
nah Deutidlano. 8eiiepaife, Wed.
iel, greoitbriefe unb altslSmoiides
@elo. Sbep. $. 0iener e Gu., 2t7
Olt-8altimore-S traBe. COB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02
9entfdeg @eIb

gu berfaufen. 1880 Gents pro Mart
ODER 4.20 Marf fiir einen Dollar.
Wediel utlo gtebitbriefe auf ole
Stabte guropa's. @eloienouneen,
5difisfarten, Geiiepaiie ltno a,sIdt,-
oiides @elo. Sbeu. 8. 0iener & &c.,
2f7 Glt-8altimore-S traBe. (303)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02
Mar Meiiiert,
9entidler Hbotoorapb,
4O9-411 Wpr0-Uan-Stra6e
Gpe5ial.p Iierte!

Wnr fur cine ftrSe 9ttf.
0 feinfte Cabinets ortraitS ltno | Iebensarpbes
Hortrait nit fetnenl Nabtle1 fir $3.50.
MegtiIdrer 9retS $f5.J0
Bifte. ahtet Ste auf nieine glbreffe:
Mag 0~fetiiert, 400-411, Nurb.g a1. Giraffe.
(Ge611.1N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02
WruRcr Wasfen.gaa

o8ermania : Snrnpcrcin.
-Wontas, ben II. 5ebruar 1907
aWermania-M annerdJDr-Saae."
(26,33)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-02

s0ermanin MGnncrdur."
Wontas ben 4. Scbruar,
Observation-Disclosures"
MitglieScr anfscpaft! (26,33-5)
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
ON THE GRIDIRoN

Tbe Buffalos. 15-pound champions of
Passaic County, would like to meet all
teams of like strength. All dates in No
yember are open, also election day. Adj
dress Thomas Shearer, care Entire Nous
Lyceum, Paterson, N. ].
The Gordon A. A. desires to arrange a
game for tomorrow with a frst-class
seyenty-ive-pound team. The Gordons
will line up as follows: Rink, left end;
Rnerup, left tackle; Gutter, left guard;
Phillips, centre; Kearney. right guard;
Peters, right tackle; Ryan, right end;
White, right halfback. Scherly, left half
back. Binn. quarterback. Smith or Run
Won, fullback. For challenges telephone
e. Runyon, Telephone No. 1922 Newark.
The strong Hillside eleven, of Orange.
will go 10 Nutley tomorrow to play the
Power A. c. Coach Dotson has put the
Hillsides through some stiff practise work,
and he is confident of a victory.
The Montgomery football team, OF Soho.
downed the Riversides for the second time
this season at soho yesterday by a score of
10 to 0. The Montgomerys played a fast
game and broke through the lines OF the
Riversides. The feature OF the game was
the work Of Henry Hett at halfback. To
morrow the Montgomerys will play the
Providence, of Newark, and Sunday, No
venber 10, the White Caps, of Elizabeth.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
WHERE DEMPSEY sLEEPs.

Recently the sporting pages have reeked
with verse, most of it bearing on baseball.
From one OF these fans who object to the
sport of the diamond ~monopolizing atten-
ton, the following lines, as pretty as al
most anything that has ever been written
dealing with f~istiana, nave been received.
The Verse was written by a Portland, Ore,
writer, several years ago, at which time
Jack Dempsey's grave, subject of the lines,
was neglected and unmarked. Since that
time a fund has been raised by subscrip-
ton, enough of the money to pay for a
headstone and care of the grave being set
aside for that purpose, and the balance
going to the family of the dead pugilist.
The verse follows:
Far out in the wilds of oregon
On a lonely Mountain side,
Where Columbia's mighty waters
Roll dow to the ocean tide;
Where the giant fir and cedar
Are imaged in the wave,
Oiergrown with frs and lichens,
l found poor Dempsey's grave.
/ found no marble monolith,
No broken shaft or stone,
Recording sixty victories
This Y%anquished victor won;
No rose, no shamrock could | find.
No mortal here to tell
Where sleeps in this forsaken spot
y The immortal Nonpareil.
A winding wooded canyon road
That mortals seldom tread,
Leads un this lonely mountain
To this desert of the dead.
And the Western sun was sinking
In Pacific's golden wave;
And these solemn pines kept watching
Over poor Jack Dempsey's grave.
Forgotten by ten thousand Threats,
THAT Numbered his acclaim
Forgotten by his friends and foes,
Who cheered his very name.
Oblivion wraps his faded form,
But ages hence shall save
The memory of that Irish lad
That fills poor Dempsey's grave.
oh. Fame, why sleeps thy favored son
In wilds, in woods. in weeds,
And shall he ever thus sleep OH
Inferred his valiant deeds?
IT'S strange New York should thus forget
Its bravest of the brave"
And in the Wilds of Oregon
Unmarked, leave Dempsey's grave.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
FIGHT GOSSIP

Jim Jeffries, between harvesting alfalfa
on the ranch and saying, Here's looking at
you" at his cafe In Los Angeles, does not
want for excitement, and persists that he
has quit the fight game for good.
There is only one thing which will make
the champion fit leather-maulers over his
knuckles, and that is If a foreign boxer
comes to this country and cleans up every
body In sight. Then the patriotic jeff will
give him battle to keep the title in
America.
If jeff is pursuing this course because
he thinks that there is nobody in America
worthy enough to meet him, many believe
that his attitude is unjustifed.
Jack Johnson, the most dreaded of negro
fighters, who dispatched Jim Flynn in
eleven rounds Saturday at Colma, has I'M
deniably earned a meeting with Jeffries, or
anybody else in the heavyweight field.
Many of the white fighters who shun
johnson excuse their stand by saying that
a victory over Johnson would count for
nothing, because the smoky one has never
defeated a really frst-class man. That
may be true, but the only reason that he
has been kept in semi-obscurity is be-
cause he can find nobody to meet him.
But a white man could not gain better
prestige than by defeating Johnson. The
public in the last year or so has learned
to respect the ability of the man whom all
others are avoiding. IL Burns whipped
Johnson, the Americans would be quick to
accept Burns as the undisputed champion
of the world, or if Kaufman defeated the
negro, 1T would shower the same honors on
Billy Delaney's protege. Don't make a
mistake, the man who whips johnson VIII
not want for ring standing.
The absolute truth Is that johnson has
the goa of all the heavyweights. They
know that he is the only heavyweight In
the field today who has science, and he
combines this quality with strength and
punching. johnson is a Corbett in clever
ness, with a F1tzsimmons wallop.
Jeffries has said that johnson would not
draw. A bout between jeff and johnson
on the Pacific coast should break all box
office records, for the public knows that he
is the only worthy opponent in the world
today for Retired Champion rJeffries.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS : ''7s s 8: Is a.. football
LOCAL AUTOISTS AT GARDEN SHOW

ing the Buick cars during the show week
N. e. zusi, of this city. spent Saturday
at the Madison Square Garden exhibit.
Edward Godfrey, of East Orange. was a
visitor at the automobile show Saturday
night.
Ralph T. Allcutt, of East Orange. will be
at the White booth this week. He is the
local agent for this car.
H. ]. Koehler is demonstrating the Buick
n Waltham Orient cars at the garden
show. He will have his entire force of
assistants there this week.
H.. e. Shetland. sales manager for the
Buick motor works, has charge of that ex-
hibit at the show.
G. s. Calvert and Leonard B. Zusi, of
this city, will be stationed at the Winton
booth this week.
II. v. Price, of the Elizabeth Automobile
company, visited the Garden Saturday
night.
N. A. Merritt, of this city, is now con-
nected with the Goodyear Rubber Com
pany.
S.. H. Stems, of the local agency for the
Lozier car. will be stationed at that booth.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04

Many Newarkers attended the Madison
Square Garden automobile show Saturday
night, in spite Of the heavy downpour of
rain.
The White Company gave away white
carnations to the visitors at the exhibit
Saturday night.
T. C. Hmm, fof the Franklin agency, will
spend the week at the New York show.
B. r. Adams, who was formerly con-
nected with the White Company in East
Orange, is now with the Peerless, and will
be at the Garden this week.
John Prewftt will be in charge of the
Thomas demonstrating car of the local
branch of the Harry S. Houpt Company
at the automobile show.
, Harry N. Whiting. of the Newark Auto
mobile Exchange, was at the Madison
Square Garden auto show Saturday night.
Harry Hayward was among the New
arkers at the show on the opening night.
William Mintar. Of this city, spent Satur-
day night at the automobile show. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Mintar.
Chester Henry, of the Pope Auto Com
of this city, is busy exhibiting the
Pope cars at the auto show.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
BASKETBALL BRIEFS

The Arrow Five. of this city. went to
Elizabeth Friday night and defeated the
strong team of the Young Mems Catholic
Lyceum. The Arrow players We're greatly
ou~tweighed, but by fast team work won
the game by a score of IS to %. The Ar
row Five has a few open dates on its
schedule for first-clasS teams, and Is es-
pecially anxious to hear from the Insti-
tute Juniors. Dominican A. A., Bay View
Wheelmen. Bloomfield Catholic Lyceum
and teams of like strength, Address Nor
timer l. Meyers, manager. 10 Miller street.
The Central A. A., a travelling 70-pound
team, has Wednesday aud Friday nights
Of this week open. aud would like to hear
from any teams in their class, Bayley Ly-
II. and Winton Five preferred. Call M.
Knego, New York and New Jersey Tele-
phone Company Supply Department, No.
00l0, or 176 Fourth street.
The Originals would like TO arrange
games with all 7O-pound teams, the Acme
Small Five, the H~alsteads. of Belleville,
and the Gaffrey, of Harrison. preferred.
p. Carney, ITO Harrison avenue. Harrison.
The Rumson Five would like to hear
from all first-class teams averaging 1875
pounds. to play on its court. G. II. Pack
er, manager, box %. Sea Bright, N. j.
John Klean would like to join some 1l5-
pound team MS fast forward. Is now play
ing with the Summit Five, of Brooklyn.
Address John Klean, so Golden street.
TIL Swastika basketball team wishes to
arrange games with all 70-pound teams in
or out of the city. Challenges will be ac-
cepted by W., q. Wasser, II Hamburg
place.
The Midgets, of Harrison, would like to
hear from all As to 60 pound teams. games
to be played on opponents courts. Adj
dress all challenges to John Lowery, 100
Second street, Harrison, N. ].
The Buffalo Five, formerly the Aronson
third team, has reorganized after an abb
sence of two years from the courts. 1t
would like to hear from all junior ami
third teams, games TO be played away from
home. The lineup. S. Barth, right guard;
]. Reilly. left forward; II. Walters, eeptre;
q forw WATERS Adde'S ls I gg a. wa 81 9)N0p5oT
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
HARNESS HORSE RACES.
Attractive Program Arranged at olym'
pic Park.

Superintendent Beldon has got together
a fine field of horses for the races at
Olympic Park tomorrow. The list below
shows how the three classes have filled.
With good weather there will be great
racing.
Glass No. 1. 2;25 trot, purse 800:
Will Clark. CHI. g., William Schaub, Fat
erson; Hamlet. b. e., Josc& e.. Meyer
Newark; Harry Lake, b. g., +. j. Herman,
South Orange; The Lawyer, b. g., John
Barbour. New Brunswick; Hyland Laddie,
blk. g., John F. Driscoll, Orange; Don,
TO. g., C. r. Lawrence. Newark; Brown
jug. br. g., E. Bodenweiser. Newarki
Patsy F., b. g., J.. j. Fischer, Paterson:
Glass No. 2, five-eighths of a mile running
race, best two in three heats, purse $lOO;
free for all. catch weights.
Class No. 8. free-for-all trot or pace,
purse 500:
Hampton, b. g., James Smith, third,
Newark; Helen Hill, CHI. m, w. j. Reddy,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Willie Walters, br. g.,
Twentieth Century Liniment Company;
Prince Onward, Daniel Schwab, Cornwall,
N. Y; Long John, CHI. g., M, E. Smith,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Mary Del, CHI. M, 5. Z.
Demarest. Paterson; Ida Gray, b. m, I. s.
Miller. Newark; Billy Cole. b. g, William
Necker. Union; Gyp Walnut, blk. g., {. j.
Farr. Bayonne; Hal Fry, b. g., j. w.
Gyles. Paterson.
Races called at 1 p. m. sharp.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
NEWARK COIORED GIANTS.
R ENDS VS.. oREoS.
Old Rivals will Battle on Gridiron Here
Tomorrow Afternoon.

The feature of the local football pro-
gram tomorrow afternoon will be the
meeting of the North Ends and the oreos.
of Asbury Park, at the Park A. A.
Oval Both teams have been work
ing hard for this contest and
neither has suffered defeat or a tie
game SO far this season. Last wear the
North Ends just managed to win from
the Oreos at Orange Oval by the closest
kind of a score in the last minute Of biay.
The North Ends line up as follows: Left
end. Fairchild; left tackle, Buffum: left
guard, O'Gorman; centre. w. rerwflliger.
right guard. Losa and weisgaeber; right
tackle. Martin and Montgomery; right
END, Brush and Kahlschmidt; quarter
back. Oconnor: left halfback. r Terwtl-
Tiger; right h~alfback, Roster and Farson
fuliback. Binder.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04

soccer Football Dolngs.

The Alley Boys, of Harrison. de-
feated the Licorice Juniors on Licorice
Oval yesterday by a score of Ito O. To-
morrow the Alley Boys will line up
against the Pump Works team In the
morning and the crack Ironsides, of Har-
rison. in the afternoon. The Alley Boys
would like to hear from all 60 to rs pound
teams. Address John j. Kaln, 200 John
street. Harrison.
Til Turner Juniors, of Harrison, de-
feated the Quicksteps, of Jersey City, yes
terday afternoon by a score of 3 to L. The
Turner Juniors have tomorrow open and
Sunday, November 10. They would like
to hear from such teams as the Licorice
Juniors, Scottish American Juniors, Of
Newark. and the Lyndhurst A. c., of
Lyndhurst. Address ell challenges to
Thomas Carney, ITO Harrison avenue, Har-
rison,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04

Tn their trips through the country this
fall. newspaper men ave stopped at Buff
falo in great numbers, and in every IN
take a trip through the great factory Of
the George N. Pierce Company. These
newspaper men have told great stories OF
the wonderful plant, and have p~ronounce1
the Pierce Arrows come forth In regular
order has excited admiration from all.
Probably no automobile plant in America
has excited so much wonder MS this. owing
10 its immense size and its general ar
rangement. aiding in the work of turning
out cars. The llghtness Of every depart,
ment, the splendid circulation OF ar, anu
men have all met with the commentator
of the visitors.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
Personality counts for much in III

Personality counts Tor much In the
automobile field. because of the sport
and trade being so inseparably associated.
Certain men loom large, carrying success
with them wherever they move, and these
are the men who are sought for high
grade goods. In the new Matchmaking
move Of the Rainier Company. much wis
dom has been displayed In this respect
and some interesting individualitles an
nexed. Ezra Kirk. the veteran Of many
campaigns from the time of the bicycle
boom, has come from retirement to take
the whole western half of the country for
Rainier cars. Another acquisition is that
Of the widely known racing man and
represent Rainier Interests In the Hub.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
AVERAGES
in To-. OF.
TOURNEY
Radiant Star and Marion
BOwIerS Lead in Odd
Fellows Race.

Bowlers In the Odd Fellows League
are having a merry scramble for the
leading honors and more than half the
number Of teams are in the running
Radiant Star and Marion are now tied for
first place, each having won twelve out
of fifteen games. North End and Friend
ship, with eleven victories and four de-
feats, are sharing third position. The
North Ends hold the league record for
both team average and high score. The
standing Of the teams to date and the in
lividual averages Of $50 or better follow:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
summer Avenue Va. Franllln.

Tomorrow morning the Summer Avenue
School and Franklin School football teams
will come together in what is expected TO
be. the fastest grammar school game of the
season. Summer Avenue has been p%ractis-
ing daily, and hopes to earn a Victory.
Franklin, on the other hand, with its three
strong backs, Widman, Bolton and carlin,
expects to cross its opponents goal line
many times.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
TUSCANS WIN AGAIN.
Defeat of Belmont Football Eleven
Marks Their Fourth Straight victory.

The Tuscan f. c. won its fourth sue
cessive game by defeating the Belmont
F. G. Yesterday, at Cort's Oval, by a
score OF 10 to 0. Hester played a star
game for bis team, being on the go all the
lime. The Tuscans scored all of their
points in the first half. Steiner's and Pc
rina's combinations worked to perfection.
The feature of the game was the double
pass worked by Perina and Steiner.
Steiner on this play made a run of seventy
yards for a touchdown. Kubrick, for the
first time this season put In an appear
ance. His work was a feature. Nugent
also played a great game at tackle. There
will be no game at Cort's Oval next SIM
day. They will meet the Seventh Ward
Republican Club at Jersey CITY. The
score:
Tuscan F.. c.. Belmont r q
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04

st. James A. A. VS.. WOodsides.
The st. James A. "A. football team will
line up against the strong Woodside A. c.,
Of Woodside. at Branch Brook Park to-
morrow morning. The Saints . lineup
will be as follows: HammeIl, fullback;
Croken, Garrigal, Weigand. Bradley, half
backs; Scheeling, quarterback; McCauley,
Holmes. McQuade. Rogers and Berry
ends; Nultey, Custer. Hastings, tackles;
Mullin and Ryan, guards; O'Donald. CEN
ire. All 60 to IS pound teams desiring
games should communicates with Leo Ham
nell, manage4 $40 High street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
EASY VICTORY FOR EAaIEs.

In a fast played game on Johnston's
Oval yesterday the Newark Eagles de-
feated the Progressive Juniors by the
score of II to 0. The feature of the game
was the tackllng Of Hambacher and Wei
dele, of the Eagles, and Baldwin, of the
Juniors. The Eagles will play
at XnilshnrR TOMORROW morning.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04

The Sterling Society basketball team,
of this city, defeated the Lafayette
Kings Sons junior five at Jersey city
Saturday by the score of 2S to is, this
being the latter's first defeat and the
Sterlings' fourth victory.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
BEATS GIANTS.
oOlOred Team Put Up Stiff Fight, but
Is Trimmed, 2 to /,

Roseville scored a hard-earned victory
over the Newark Colored Giants yesterday
at the Roseville grounds, the score being
2 to 1. Greenwald did the twirling for the
Rosevilles and had the Giants at his
mercy. He famed fifteen of them, and
they made but three safe hits off his de-
livery. The score:
ROSEVILLE ATHLETIC CI,IrB.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04

RIVALS IN TIE GAME.
Tigers and vailsburgs Each Got Seven
Runs in Nine Innings.

The Tiger Club and the vailsburg A, C.
baseball teams played what should have
been the deciding game for the champion
ship of yailsburg yesterday, but at tho
close OF. the ninth inning the score was
tied at z to 7. an eighth inning rally net
ting vailsburg five runs. having evened
matters. The score;
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04

The Marathon A, A will leave the cor
row morning at . O'clock to play the
Trojans, of Elizabeth. The grounds are
reached by "Main Line" car to East Jer-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
turner's to Meet AIphas.

on Wednesday. at the National Turn
Hall, on Bruce street, the National Turn
Verein basketball team will meet the
Alpha team, of New York.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
LIE elise TOURNEY.
%Iroquois Bowlers Top standing-Four
Teams Tied for First Place.

Four teams arc tied for first place in the
lie elise bowling tournament, but Iro-
auois is entitled to the upper berth, hav-
ing won six straight games. The stand
ing Of the teams follows:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-04
Forwards.
Referee-A. Montgomery, of Newark
Patterson Rangers BudIy Benten.

Paterson niger Badly Benten.
Before a crowd Of 5000 spectators the
True Blues and Paterson Rangers met
at willard Park, Paterson, yesterday
to decide their first round tie for the
American challenge cup. The True Blues
gained a surprisingly easy victory by 4
goals to O.. After their great display two
weeks ago against the True Blues in a
National League game, in which the
Rangers defeated their rivals 1 goal to
0, it was expected that the Rangers had
AN excellent chance in yesterdays game.
The Rangers, however, went all to pieces,
being unable to hold the RI Blues
speedy forwards. Bob" Martin, the
Rangers big fullback, caused a sensation
in the second half, when, N being or
dered off the field by the referee for rough
play. he punched the official. With the
assistance of a policeman Martin was es-
corted from the grounds.