davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
COBB NOT BADLY HURT.
Young outfelder Will Participate in
Series with st. Louis.

WASHINGTON. Oct. AZ developed
last night that the injury to Ty Cobb, of
the Detroits, who retired from the game
with Washington yesterday in the eighth
inning as the result of sliding into second
base in the sixth inning, win not keep him
out of the games at st. Louis
Cobb reopened ar old wound on his leg,
causing him considerable pain, and Man
ager Jennings, feeling assured that the
game was well in hand, took him out in
order that he might not further e~ndanger
the injured limb.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
PITCHER SMITH LIKES THE CUBS.

Smith, the White sox pitcher, is here at
his home. He said he would back the
Chicagos against the Detroits in the
championship series which will be played
between the National and American
Leagues. He said that had the Athletics
won the American pennant he would
nave backed them against the Chicagos.
He claims that Detroit is short of pitchers
and they have only Wild Bill donovan
and Cobb to depend on.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04

ROLLER SKATING RACE.

A two-mile amateur handicap roller
skating race will be held at Hillside
Park Sunday. A gold medal will be
awarded the winner, and a silver medal
for second prize, and a bronze medal
for third place. These races are held
every Sunday night and are being used
as tryouts for the one and two-mile
State championships.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04

The National runners sprang a surprise

The National Turner's sprang a surprise
in the New Jersey national tournament last
night on h Tuxedo alleys by defeating
the Imperial and oxford bowlers. The
Turner's tied the Jersey City team in
the opening game at 926, but won in the
roil-off by two pins. They crossed the
800 line again in the final contest, beat
ing the Oxfords by a good margin. The
latter broke even in the series. The scores:
NATIONAL. IMPERIAL.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
AUSTRALIAN sw1Ms GOLDEN GATE.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4.-Arthur
Cavill, the Australian swimmer. was sue
cessful yesterday in swimming across
Golden Gate, and he beat the record of
his brother Sydney, making the distance
in / hour and IS minutes. The tides car
ried Cavill nearly TO Alcruz Island, then
swept him back, 80 he landed half way
between Preside and Fort Point. Hun
dreds Of sportsmen watched the race with
binoculars and cheered Cavill as he fn-
ished,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
BILL DUGGLEBY HAS TYPHOID.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 4.-Pitcher William
Duggleby, who was sold to Pittsburg by
the Philadelphia Nationals about two
months ago, is down with typhoid fever.
1t Is only a few days ago since he was
batting flies in the park. His physician
yesterday diagnosed his ailment, but be-
lieves 1t can be broken.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
sncred Henrtr V. rtrer a. G.

The Sacred Hearts will play the strong
Tiger A. c., of Vailsburg, Sunday morn
ing, The teams will lineup as follows.
Sacred Hearts-H. Harrington. left field
G. Gender, shortstop; johnson, second
base; J.. Harrington, centre field; Burke OF
Roberts. right field; Kennerup. first base,
Mcintyre, catcher. Kennedy, third base;
Mayer pitcher, Tiger A. Growers, first
base; Decker, third base; Welsher, catcher,
Hill, right field; Leidig, left field; Goldner,
centre field; Kelly. shortstop; Mueller, sec
ond base Uslar or Huntley. pitcher.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
south orange A. G. Va. vansburg A. {

south Orange A. G. vi. VaiIsburg A.. C.
The members of the South Orange A. C.
and vailsburg A c. will meet in the
second game of their series of three Sun
day afternoon, at Heidelberg Park, for
the championship Of South Orange and
Vailsburg. This series is creating consld-
cradle interest among the followers of
both clubs, and there is no doubt that a
large crowd of enthusiastic fans will be on
hand to encourage their favorites on to
victory. The lineup of the vailsburg A. G..
will be. Kopfman, shortstop; Wesby,
third base; craigie, second base; Welsher,
first case; w. Kinney, right field; John
son, catcher; Kreitler, centre field; Miller.
left field; Knoth, pitcher. The game. will
be called at 3 O'Clock.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04

READY FOR
FIRST GAME
Tigers Open Football Cam
paign Tomorrow, Meeting
Stevens Institute Eleven.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAMES
TOMORROW.

!. Princeton VS.. Stevens, at Prince
!. ton.
!, Harvard VS.. Maine, at Cambridge.
!. Yale VS.. Syracuse, at New Haven.
. Pennsylvania VS.. Bueknell, at Phil
. adelphia.
. Cornell vs. Oberlin. at Ithaca.
. West Point VS.. Franklin and Mar
. shall, at West Point.
. Annapolis VS.. Dickinson, at AM
! napolis.
! Carlisle VS.. Pennsylvania State, at
! Williamsport.
: Dartmouth vs.. Tufts, at Hanover.
! Amherst VS.. Springfield Training
7 School, at Amherst.
: Williams VS.. Holy Cross. at Will
I JAMESTOWN.
I Swarthmore VS.. Rutgers. at
I Swarthmore.
: Lehigh VS.. George Washington. at
I Washington.
! New York University VS.. st.
1 Stephens College, at Ohio Field.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
Total .xsss.
IHpO IetISs U
IMPERIAL.
OXFORD.
.Otdl ssss@ssNs
OXFORD.
JR. O. U. A. NJ. LEAGUE.
Clean Sweep for Custer-Eastern Star
and Nutley Win Odd.

Custer Council scored a clean sweep over
the Prospect bowlers in the Jr, o. U. A. M.
League last night on the Empire alleys.
Eastern Star captured the odd game from
the Monroe team. The Nutley team cap
tured two games from the East Orange
team, losing the third on a roll-off by a
score of rs to "a pins. The scores:
ry-cnHD nDncDIru,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04

The Jefferson A. A., of Orange, will
play the Young Eagles, of West Orange,
Sunday on Jefferson Oval. The Jeffersons
will have Below to catch and Stick"
Brennan will pitch. The Young Eagles
will have Flood to pitch and Ellis will
catch. Kid Cumming will play first
base, Goode, second; Coyne. shortstop;
Kelly, third base; Bradley, left field:
Fairchild, centre field, and Browne Burke.
right field. The game will be called at 8
o'clock sharp.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
SPORTING QUERY.

Sporting Editor:
Kindly inform me how many games De-
troit has won from Philadelphia in. the
American League this season.
F.. X. BLAKE.
Detroit won eleven out Of nineteen.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
Imperial Bowling Club.

Members of the Imperial Bowling Club
rolled their regular practise games on
Mates alleys last night, Roesslu, Saxon
ard Perreth splitting honors for the high
mark. The scores follow:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04

The annual meeting of the Olympic
Bowling Club was held at Franks
"Wednesday night. The following officers
were elected: President. William o.
Kuebler; vice-president, George Rusher;
secretary, Paul II. Kuebler; treasurer. j. T.
Blake: captain, j. A. Wylie; assistant,
Aaron Jones; member-at-large, Or. H.
Mayer. The following scores were made;
Team A-Wyley, IFS; Mayer, 1871; Blake,
159; Valentine, 14S; Erb. 176; Harris, III
Rusher, 1850; total, LIPS. Team B-Thorn-
ton. 1853: r. II. KuebIer, ia; Jones. 146: c.
Wis. 165; total, 1.1e2.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
FoRESTERs' LEAGUE.
T. D. English Team Drops Two Games
to Jersey Bowlers.

The Thomas Dunn English team dropped
two games out of three to the Court Jer-
sey bowlers in a series of the Foresters'
LeagNe last night on the Central alleys.
The scores:
A E TEAM
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
MASONIC LEAGUE.
champion Eurekas Take Two Out Of
Three from Newark.

The Eureka hve-man team, the cham
pions Of the Masonic League last year,
captured the odd game from the Newark
team in a Masonic League bowling match
last night on the Montgomery alleys. The
scores
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04

The Newark High School bowling team
will roll its first match tonight, meetlng
the Park Colts. The team practlsed yes
terday on the Eureka alleys. OF the boys
who reported Leon Barkhorn, Eddle
Barkhorn, Paul Baldwin and Roy camp
bell showed up the best. Campbell LED
with 100, ia and 1866; Leon Barkhorn had
161. 152. 1s5; Eddie Barkhorn 165, 100, and
Paul Baldwin had LAG, ia, 1874.
Manager Barkhorn has arranged series
with the following teams: Park Colts, De-
tober 4; franklin A. A., October IL; Saga
mores, November 1; Delta ri Fraternity,
November s; Roseville, November Is, aud
Invincible A. c., October p.
HuelIer Fivc-man Tournament.
Entries are now being received for Il five
man team bowling tournament. which Is tc
be held on Hueller's alleys, in Magazine
street. 1t Is expected that fifteen teams
will enter, and the schedule is to be issued
about November i. Six or seven teams
have already entered.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04

Totals ...S1O s8s 774I Totals
RoaevilIe RowIIng T0urne.

In the hve-man bowling tournament at
the Rcsevllle Athletic Association last
night Captain Crum's team took three
games from Captain Van Ness's quintet
The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING or THE CLUBS.


Games Today.
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04

VAN NESS
Ladies, independent Bovling Club.

The following scores We're rolled on
Jacobs's alleys by the Ladies' independent
r G Wednesday, afternoon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
JENNINGS
LANDS HIS
CHAMPIONS
One More Victory at St
Louis Will Give Pennant
TO Detroit.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit. 9; Washington, 3.
Philadelphia, 4; Cleveland. O..
New York, s; Chicago, o.
Boston, 1; st. Louis, o.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Washington q .games(.
Boston at New York.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
NATIONALS
REGISTER
BIGSCORES
Defeat Imperial and Oxford
BOWlerS in New Jersey
National.
BOWLING TONIGHT

Masonic League.
Northern VS.. Triluminar.
Jr. O.. U. A. Nj. Leaeue.
Equal Rights VS.. Hobart, Fulton
VS.. Halsey, Ward VS.. Wayne.
Foresters' League.
Kearny VS.. Progressive.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
Arnold bowling Tourney.

Charles Arnold is about to open a Ave-
man bowling tournahnSHt at his West Side
alleys, el4-e1d SpringR2a avenue. The all
leys We're put in firkt-class condition.
Teams wishing to enter should send COM
munications to Charles Arnold. 614-616
Springfield avenue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04

Opening games In the Imperial bowling
tourney, composed of Prudential clerks,
were rolled on the Oxford alleys yesterday
afternoon. The scores:
Blair, l3i, l25; Friedman. 14s, 1888; Wood,
1885, 1853; Smith. $50. 1a6; Wood, 1876. 1853.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04
F~raternaI order Bowling League.


a meeting has been called for the final
steps and distribution of prizes In the
F~raternal Order League for Monday night
October q at Montgomery's alleys.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-04

Totals .70S 700 1852 Totals ....774 748 Is
sEast Orange, rs; Nutley, GA.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
A PROUD AREN'T AT EIGHTY-F1VE.
Father of Five Children Born Since His
Marriage Ten Years Ago

daughter was born yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. Thiry, in Long Island City Mr.
Thiry. who viii be eighty years old on Tues
day. Is the father of five children. born since his
marriage ten years ago He has two sons by a
former marriage. one fifty-three years old and
the other ffty-four. The latter called yesterday
at the Thirty home. No. Isl Academy street to
congratulate their father.
Mrs. Thirty. who was Miss Mary O'Connor
was thirty-one years old at the time of her
marriage The first child. a boy. was born on
March L. 1899, but did not live a year. The
second child. a girl, came in 1901. A boy was
born In December. /9o3. and another in April.
1906. but the last lived only few months. The
couple have also adopted son.
Mr. Thirty born in Belgium on December
81 1872. and came to this country in 1874. For
many years he conducted a successful book
store in Manhattan. He Is secretary of District
School Board Al. Of the Borough of Queens.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
e P,S PROPOSED MERGER.
Taking Ouer of c. G. ". BefaeOed
To Be Ineritable.

Railroad men yesterday expressed a hVeiy III
terest in The Tribune's authoritative anIlouhce
rreut that men prominently identified Win .i
Canadian Pacific Railway Company and the ch-
cago Great Western Railway Company hao le
Gently been discussing the subject of the POSSIBLE
taking over of the latter road by the Canadiaii
cffic II was the view of these railroad me" Hfh
the idea would in time become reality. tneiI of
ion being based mainly upon the contrast pet"eei ~
the past and present situation OF INC O'e
Great Western regards rates
The Chicago Great Western. the Maple LeaL
route has always been entirely independent "
other railway systems and has Iof many
heen conspicuous as rate cutter. Since the en-
actment of the railroad rate law, ho"eNei, 10 "
c,,t,inr privileges have been greatly abridged the
other railroad men point out and 1t is IN the rather
,pnleasant position of depending in consloeraDe
measure for business upon traffic from roads "I'
arr, far from well disposed toward H.
An alliance with the Canadian Pacific thereIoie'
II * argued would not be unwecome to the Chi-
cago Great Western. and If that alliance shoui"
amount TO a merger the consequences HIish' o7
disturbing to the Hill roads and the Union Pacilc'
and might even throw into disorder the SITUATION
in trunk line territory eastward or chicago foF
the Canadian Pacific being under the Jurls-
diction of the Interstate Commerce ConlnlisSloh'
would of course not be obliged TO hle scheouies'
and could cut its rates at Will Even thoush IL
should take over the Chicago Great western on
such a basis that the latter would still be amen
able to discipline from the Interstate commerce
Commission rate cutting would pe possible IT Is
said for the Canadian Pacific could reduce lis
rates in Canadian territory on through shipments
to such extent TO make the aggregate rate
to Chicago or Omaha or Kansas City less than
that of competitor, although not reducing the
rate charged over the Chicago Great Western.
The Chicago Great Western. like the Canadian
Pacific is largely owned In London, and 1t would
not surprise railroad here TO learn within a
fortnight that President Stickney of the Chicago
Great Western who sailed yesterday on the Maure-
tania TO discuss with English security holders
plan for financing note issues of his road which
will mature within the next four years. dis
cussing with Canadian Pacific interests IN London
the practicability of uniting the two systems.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
NEW HAVEN LINE RETRENCHES.

New Haven. Dec. 2s.-The New York. New Haven
& Hartford Railroad to-day issued a notice CT nu-
merous changes in train service. Il says: THE
recession Of business has made retrenchnent i'm
pera1ive IT is not only evidenced by temporary
remedies resorted to by large manufacturing inter
ests, but in almost every line OF commercial life
Following the general trend, although hardly in
the nature Of retrenchment, the New York New
Haven & Hartford Railroad Company will place a
midwinter time table in effect during the early
part of January. There will be no sweeping re-
ducticns, however, attention being given at this
time TO some Of the less justiiable service and to
introduce betterrnents which made possible by
such adjustments"
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
URGE NEGRO,S RIGHTS.
Southern Educational Association
1pproues Instruction of Race.

Lexington. Ky, Dec. 2S.-The Southern Educa-
tional Association, which closed its eighteenth an
nual session to-day. before adjournment passed
the following resolutions by unanimous vote:
We indorse the accepted policy OF the states OF
the South in providing facilities for the youth OF
the Negro race. believing that whatever the ulti-
mate solution of this grievous problem may be,
education must be an important factor in that
solution
We believe that the education of the Negro in
the elementary branches of education should be
thorough should include specific In
struction in hygiene and home sanitation, for the
better protection OF both We believe that in
the secondary education of Negro youth emphasis
should be placed agriculture and the industrial
occupations including nurse training, domestic SCI
and home economics
We believe that for practical. economical and
psychological reasons Negro teachers should be
provided for Negro schools.
We recommend that in urban and rural Negro
schools there should be a closer and thorough
supervision, not only by city and county superfn-
JendentS but also by direct orders of music. draw
manual training and other special topics.
On account of economic and psychological differ
ences In the two races, believe that there
should be a difference in courses Of study and
methods OF teaching. and that there should be such
the evident demands of Negro youth.
We insist upon such equitable distribution of the
school funds that ali the youth of the Negro
shall have at least an opportunity TO obtain the
elementary education provided by the state, and
in the administration of state laws and in the
ecuton of this educational policy urge patience
tolerance and Justice
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
HAMILTON BANK STRONG.
Reports Against It's Reopcning
Plan IRE DisCreditcd.

The mysterious interests that have been dscredit
ing the plan OF the Hamilton Bank directors to re-
open the institution next Thursday have received
two setbacks One of these in the form of Il
statement from Clark Williams, State Superin-
tendent OF Banks. denying the persistent report
that he had refused to permit the bank to resume
business. He said:
II have never seen the plan of the depositors OF
it, and having had official knowledge of what
the plan IS have not taken any action nor con-
templated any. Not until the plan is officially pre-
sented to me and I have determined what action 1
shall take will have anything to say about it
The other shock to the pessinists was the
mcnt of Leslie VI. Shaw, president OF the Carnegie
Trust Company, that the latter institution with
several Others will help the Hamilton Bank II nee
essary adding that ne does believe that the
bank will need the assistance.
II don't think said Mr.. Shaw, that the Hamil-
ton Bank will call for penny offered TO IT, The
bank has sufficient money right N its vaults
Mr. Shaw said however. that there truth
in the report that he become president o
the Hamilton Bank, to succeed William r. Mont
gomery.
Il don't know, he said, anything about any pos
sbie plans for change in the directorate of the
officers of the bank There is nothing in the report
that our company is TO absorb the Hamilton Bank
There is much work still TO be done before the
Hamilton Bank reopens /or business and If there IS
q delay in reopenng II viii be only because of the
prodgious work necessary in preparing for the
great volume of business that will have to be
handled on the first day. n
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
STEAMERS At FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Plymouth. Dec %. e-24 a ri-St Paul. New YORK t'f
Crherbourg and Southampton land proceedeb-
Manchester aT-Caderon tBeD. Russell. New Iora
Liverpool Dec 2S-Arabic (Bri New York Wa SuesuS
town: Lucania (Brl. New York
Genoa. 26-Campanta UtaD. New YORK wa N1peMs s,r
Port said. Dec 2S-Hohenfes (Ger). New forx i''
Suez Dec es-Rhefes (Ger). Calcutta for Boston an'
Alden Dec SMineos CBr,. New York via Port Said f''
Manila Hi1go, etc. - ~ x,-x via
81 Vincent G. v. Cape Town, etc. for fckonsHIe
Amsterdam. pee 25-Prins Maurits (Dutch). Ne~ w.
via West Indies, Venezuela and Havre a. uc,-
Rotterdam Dee 27-Ryndam DUTCH. New fofx VI CIV
Fr.mantle Dec 2s-pen Of Maine Rr). New YORK "'
ST Vincent. c V. for Adelaide. etc.
SAILED
Liverpool Dec 2s-Lusitania Csr,. New York Vi. o'e
yfD
Southampton Dec 2s-Philadeiphia. New forH "
Cherbourg passed Hurst Castle I.S" ~. srsa.
AIgers Dec 2ERanza tErl. from New ! ofh ~.
Nanles Dec 2+-yenezia err. Joubert. New ro.Ax
Artwerp Dec % 4 a r-vaderland tbelg &c" ~.so.tIIa
Glasgow Dec -F1lrnessia tBr,. New io,x H1
de Janero. Dec 2S--Casti.an Fr'neo NO'' w.
etcl. New York -. .,-or, pnr~y. NOW
Barhados pee 2S-Madeirense tBr) Vrom Ss's' '
York. x.,,,rr,
n. "a HeiIis oiav DAM. New York 9"
C-hrstiansand and Copenhagen ~ y.Sx
of Wight. Dec 2e-hnctson uNoS'' 49,
Lizard Dec 27-Korea New YORK rcr g. anti
and Iibau; (supposed) Santana Ne" io'A 49,
scIly' Dec :s-Mohauk Csr, New York s's AA1".S -
New-York tribune., 1907-12-29
GLAD REBATES ARE OFF
Railzcay Men and Shippers 1gree on
: Benefit IN Hepburn Lac.

Chicago Dec 2S.-The railways and powerful
shipping interests are apparently uniting in an effort
TO obtain a repeal of the Sherman antitrust act
in so far at least it applies to traffic assocla
tions This fact is made apparent In a symposium
published in the current issue of The Railway
Age participated in by railway presidents Gov
'ernors railroad commissioners and representatives.
of large shipping interests.
Nearly every problem that is troubling the rail-
roads and the shippers is touched upon, such as
the effect of the Hepburn act, the question ot ad
ditional legislation the problem of state versus leu
.efai control the effect agitation upon the
earning capacity of the railroads, the desirabiiy
of uniform classification and the suppression OF
steam by electricity 5 motive power lor Foaus'
The shippers and railway men seem to agree thdI
the Hepburn has brought some great benentS'
the chief of which is the abolition Of rebates but
that il is to make correct deductloh Oh
the effect as whole All deplore the conflict OF
State and national legislation. and also agree '''dt
the railroad interests and the shippers are rap
idly getting closer together and are now redIzhs
that their interests closely interviewer
Decentralization in railroad operation is de-
uounced by r A. Deano. president OF the Wabash,
in a communication published in The Railway
Age" yesterday. 1t is his opinion that if many OF
the minor executive duties left to the men on
the ground whose duty it is to put the orders into
effect better results would be obtained. Centraza-
ton he declares, also overloads the men, VINO
otherwise would have time to devote to the re"
important duties and to meet the leaders OF puoic
opinion in the various communities.
He SAYS what Is needed in railway operation IL
an effective local government with good deal
of authority local officers, combined with wnch
there should be an intelligent central supervision