davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-03-01
indbund!j.nI|le|''.
Boyer.
Nils K1ims Underiordiske REESE.

DOoO1
Nils Klims Underjordiske REESE.
AT Ludwig Holberg, eleg. ind
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met og paa Skolen, indb.. soc
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Oehlensleger, elegant indb. 85c-
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Niels Ebbes9n. Historisk Ro-
man, al H. F. Ewald, 416 Slider,
heftet. Coo, eleg. indb.. .$1.oo
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The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
BELGIAN TEAM HERE
FOR SlX-DAY RACE.

One of the youngest bicycle riders who
ever competed in q long-distance race will
be seen at the six-day contest In Madison
Square Garden, New York, next month.
The youngster, who has crossed the ocean,
In order to train for the race, is Leon Van
derstuyft, brother of Otto Yanderstuyft,
the veteran six-day bicycle rider, and he Is
only II years old.
notwithstanding his extreme youth, Leon
is one of the best riders who has come
to America in years. He is the hampio
short and long-distanee amateur bicycle
rider of Belgium. In his native land he
won five championship races. After de-
feating all his opponents. at home, he went
to Germany. In Berlin there was a larger
field of amateurs to be beaten, but young
Leon took them on one at a time, until he
had defeated the nine best men that could
be found to race against him.
Now he has come to America, ana ne
will make his professional debut in the
six-day race at the Garden. He and his
brother, Otto, will team together, md the
older Vanderstuyft declares that they Will
make the other contestants travel faster
than ever before in order TO keep up with
them.
The two are training hard for the race;
They arrived in New York last week, and
they have passed several days on the old
Coney Island bicycle path getting into con-
dition for the long contest.
Otto Vanderstuyft was put out OF the
six-day race last year by an accident. He
was SO badly hurt in a collision that he re-
NAMED in bed for two months.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
CITY
GOLF TOURNEY

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. III number
and quality count for anything the an
n1lal autumn golf tournament of the At
lantic City Country Club, which was start
ed today over the links at Northfeld,
promises to eclipse all records. Upward of
100 entries had been received after last
nights mails had been threshed out. As
this will be the last excepting one of the
Northern tournaments for the year, all the
amateurs in this section OF the country are
turning toward the picturesque course by
the sea.
Conditions for The three days tourna-
ment call for an eighteen-hole medal play,
qualifying round contestants to qualify in
six s.Xteens. Those who make the first
sixteen will continue on at match play for
the governors cup, the second sixteen for
the presidents cup, the third sixteen for
teen for the Mortified cup.
Special cups will be offered for the fifth
and sixth sixteens. All matches will con-
sist OF eighteen holes, and on Saturday
there will be an eighteen-hole medal play
handicap. AZ
1t is expected that Jerome D.. Travers,
of Mohtclnir, the national champion, will
tee off. Trayers played here In the spring
tournament, winning the low score prize
in the qualifying round, but losing at
match play. This was one of the few oc-
casions In which he met defeat during the
last season.
Fred ITerreshoff, Of Garden City, won
the chief cup. defeating DIR. Simon Carr,
of Philadelphia, in the final round. Fol-
lowing is a table showing the qualification
ro1Ind wiuner Mt parh tournament:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WON MOST GAMES

When the baseball campaign of 1907 end
ed with the playing of the worlds cham
pionship games and other post-season con-
tests between American and National
League clubs, 1t marked the fifth consecu-
tive season In which interleague series
have been played between clubs of the
major organizations, or since peace was
established between them in the winter Of
1902-19Os.
Although In four of these five years the
two leagues stand on an equal basis in
winning he worlds championship, this Is
the first year the National League has won
a majority of the games played with Its
younger rival. The Nationals were not
only successful in securing the largest to-
tai of games won, but they captured the
most series.
The Nationals won the worlds series,
both the spring and fall series in st. Louis,
the spring series in Philadelphia, and a
t~raining-trip series between the st. Louis
and Washington teams. The American
League was victorious in the post-season
series between the two Boston clubs, and
in the two spring series between the Phil
adelphia Athletics and the Giants, and be-
tween the Boston Americans and Cincin-
natl.
The result of the games between the
two leagues this year follow:
At Houston, Tex.-Washington, 5; St
Louis Nationals, /.
AT San Antonio, Tex.-St. Louis Amefi-
cans, 7; New York Nationals, 2.
AT Galveston. Tex,-St. Louis Nationals,
s; Washington, O..
AT Houston, Tex.-St. Louis Nationals,
5; Washington, 2.
Al New Orlcans-New York Nationals, V;
Athletics, g.. Athletics, 9; Giants, 0 Qor-
feited1; Athletics, 3; Giants. :. enc.
~tionals, O. Nationals, 5; Americans, 4. Ma
tionals, 6; Americans, 2. Americans, ];
Nationals, Q Q3 innings). Nationals, .;
Americans, A. Americans, 4; Nationals, 2.
Nationals, 9; Americans, ].
Athletics, 0. Nationals, 4; Athletics, J..
Nationals. Z; Athletics, 2. Nationals, 8;
Athletics, 8.
At Cincinnati (spring)-Boston Ameri-
cans, 8; Reds, 1. Reds, Z; Boston, 2. Cleye-
land, s; Cincinnati, 6.
At st. Louis QalD-Nationals, 6; Ameri-
cans, /. Americans, l; Nationals, 0. Ma
%tionals, s.; Americans, 5. Americans, II;
Nationals, 3; Nationals, Z; Americans 2.
Nationals, 9; Americans, 2. Nationally 8;
Americans, /.
t%ionals, i. americans, !; Nationals, 2 dl
innings). Americans, 2; NATIONALS, !.
Americans, 5; Nationals, 4. Americans, s.;
Nationals. 3. Americans, 81; Nationals, d..
Americans, 8; Nationals, 3 90 innings.
Worlds Championship: At Chicago
Detroit, |. Cubs, 5; Detroit, |. At Detroit
Total games won for five y1ars-19O3.
Americans. 80; Nationals, q. 1904, Amerl-
cans, 10; Nationals. II. 1905, Americans, 26;
Nationals, p. 1906, AmericaAs, III Ma
%. Grand totals, Americans, 112; Ma
fiOnals g2.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
MEDICAL.

Nasal Catarrh, an Inflammation OF the
delicate membrane lining the air-Das-
sages, is not cured by any mixtures
taken into the stomach. Don't waste
time on them. Take Ely's Cream Balm
through the nostrils, SO hat the fevered,
swollen tissues are reached at nce
Never mind how long you have suffered
nor how often been disappointed, we
know Ely's Cream Balm is h remedy
you should use. Price, soc.
If you prefer to use an atomizer, ask
for Liquid Cream Balm. 1t has all the
good qualities of the solid form Of this
remedy and will rid you of catarrh or
hay fever. No cocaine to breed a dread
full habit. No mercury to dry out the
secretion. Price, 75c, with spraying
tube. All druggists, or mailed by Ely
Bros. Sc Warren Street. New York.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
SWIMMING
RECORD FOR
LOCAL BOY
Smith Covers Is Yards In
II As Seconds Newark
Y. NJ. c. A. Loses Meet.

Raymond Smith. of the Newark Y. M.
a. swimming record for the S-yard
dash two-hfths of a second in a dual meet
between the local Y. M. c. A. and the
East Side Y. M. c. A. Of New York at
the local Associations tank last night. The
record was formerly held by Bunton, of
the Twenty-thlrd Street Y. NJ. c. A. of
New York. at IS is seconds. Smith swan
the distance In u As seconds. He has COW
cred the distance in u seconds fiat in prac-
tise.
Newark was greatly handicapped. as one
of the best swimmers, James Alverson,
was not in condition, and, although young
Raymond Smith captured the 25-yard dash.
the 100-yard swim and got second in the
220-yard swim, Newark lost the meet to
the East Side Y. NJ. c. A. by a score of
211s points to 191h points. Newark lost the
relay and were weak in the distance
proved very interesting. Atkinson, of the
East Side Y. M. C.. A, succeeded in re-
naming under the surface until he had
swan a distance of 203 feet 9 inches.
The summaries;
25-Yard Dash-Won by Smith, Newark;
Herold. East Side. second; Atkinson, East
Side, third. Time, u 20 second. breaking
Twenty-third Street Y. NJ. c.. A., Of New
York, by 2-5 Of a second.
100-Yard Swim-Won by Smith, Newark;
Alverson, Newark, second; Elsenbart,
East Side, third. Time, 1 minute 6 seconds.
220-Yard Swim-Won by Hallsirn, East
Side; Smith, Newark. second; Auerbach,
East Side. third. Time. 8 minutes So
seconds
Under Water Swim for Distance-Won
by Atkinson, East Side, 203 feet Q inches;
Henderson, Newark, second, 1853 feet: Me-
vine, East Side, and Ed Darling, Newark,
tied for third, 1888 feet 10 inches.
Relay-Won by East Side. Time, 2 min
utes II seconds.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
AUTO SHOW NOTES

Newark Automobiles continue to yisii
Madison Square Garden in large numbers
and many sales are reported.
Tysilio Thomas and Chief Engineer Ian
der, Of the Prudential Insurance Company.
were among the local people at the show
last night.
Albert johnson and r. r. Ball spent
yesterday afternoon at the auto show
: hey appeared pleased with the big tx
hibition of 1903 models.
L. T. Wiss, vice-president Of the New
Jersey Automobile and Motor Club, was a
visitor at the Packard booth last night.
s. II. Stern, Of the Linkroum Automobile
Company. OF this city. sold a Lozier car to
3 ESil-kn0"n local business ma" y'''s'-
H. ]. Koehler reports the sale of sevefal
Buick cars at the auto show.
Fred Benson spent last evening at the
show.
Many of the local dealers at the show are
making their headquarters In New York
during the show week.
w. L. Mead, of South Orange. examined
the oil exhibits at the auto show yester-
Jay.
r.. L.. Coleman, of this city. who is in
charge Of one Of the oil booths at the Car
greases among local autoists.
A. P; Heyer, the Montclair automobiles.
spent last evening In the accessory booths
at Madison Square Garden.
The Calvert-Zusi Auto Company, of this
city, has closed several orders for Winton
cars.
Fl. w. Lockwood, of Orange, spent yes
terday afternoon at the show. He said he
was well pleased with the display.
F. c, Hmm and S. D. Atkinson. of the
franklin agency. have closed several or
ders for Franklin cars in this section.
Christian Schmidt. e. A. Kirch and
George Paddock were among the many
Newarkers at the Garden Show yesterday.
r. S. Ward and George Coke, of this city.
visited the various booths at the show
yesterday afternoon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
IT'S BASKETBALL NOW.
Practise Started at Princeton-Many
Candidates Out for Team.

PRINCETON. Nov. 7.-Basketball prac-
tise started this week in Princeton with
a score of candidates out for the team.
From now untn the first game of the
schedule With Fordham on December 7
the squad will be drilled three times a
week on the gymnasium floor under the
direction Of Captain L. r. Halliday and
/ Coach c. F. Kogel.
lhe Tigers are locking forward to a sue
cessful season this winter, All of last
years five have returned to college and
VIII Dc eligible for the team this season.
Besides The veterans. Captain Halliday, T.
S. Clark. W. NJ. Thompson, A. Ryan and
r. l. Hagenbuch, there is a quantity of
promising material, both in last years
freshman class and among the men who
substituted on the varsity quintet.
This fall every candidate will have a
thorough %trying-out and a ehance to GUST
the men who played last year. Captain
Halliday. who has covered the guard posi-
ton for two years, is m exceptionally
fast and experienced man, probably the
strongest of the five veterans.
An innovation in the shape of a sepa-
rate schedule for the second team has been
introduced this year to induce new men
to try for the team. This schedule will
consist Of seven or eight games, most Of
which will be played away from Prince
ton.
On the varsity schedule are sixteen
games this year. Penn plays in Princeton
on January IL, while a return game with
the Red and Blue will be played In Phila-
delphia on February IS. In addition to the
usual New York and Philadelphia trips.
two extended trips to New England and
northern New York State have been ar
ranged.
Negotiations are also under way for
games with wesleyan, Williams and New
York University.
The complete schedule follows;
December 7. Fordham at Princeton; IL,
open; "A, open: IS, Columbia, at New York;
January s. open; II. Pennsylvania at
Princeton; 16, Brown at Princetin; IL,
Yale at New Haven; IS. Harvard, at Cam
bridge; February 6, Colgate at Utica; 3,
Cornell at Ithaca; 10, West Point at West
Point; 10, Pennsylvania at Philadelphla;
%. Yale at Princeton; "a, Harvard at
Princeton; 2S. Cornell at Princeton.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07

Boudreau B%ovvIIng TOurney


PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.-Sincei the
game OF bowling enjoyed such universal
popularity in this city two years ago,
thirty establishments. containing over $50
alleys, representing an investment of $780,
coo. nave gone out of business. Among
the latest to quit the bowling business is
Albert ]. Fischer. and his establishment
on Girard avenue below Sixth street is
being turned into a moving picture estab-
lishment. Fischer was one of the most
enthusiastic promoters of the ten pin
games, and aided largely in making the
sport popular in this city. Business has
decreased for some time past, and this
caused him to make the change. Fischer
blames the falling off in bowling to gam
bling, which he says kept many church
people away. the expense of the game and
lack of management.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
WHITLEY BREAKS RECORD.
Princeton Entry Lowers intercollegiate
Figures in Cross-Country Run.

PRINCETON, Nov. I'm a pouring rair
Princeton yesterday defeated Yale in theil
annual cross-eountry run by the score Of
IS to 81. G. II. Whitley, of Princeton, whC
won the race. did the distance, six ana
one-half miles, in IS minutes So As seconds
"a second below the intercollegiate record
The run was made over the intercollegiate
course, which was very muddy.
counted in the figures. The order of finish
was: Whitley, Princeton; McGeee. Prince.
ton; Villas, Yale; Kelly, Princeton; Ralph
Princeton; Luther, Yale; Haskell, Yale
Raynold, Yale: Chapman, Princeton
Campbell, Princeton; Kirjassoff, Yale.
Glover, Princeton; Field, Yale.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
OFFICIALS FOE BIG eAMEs.

NEW HAVEN Conn. Nov. An
nouncement is made here of the officials for
the Yaie-H Harvard football game al Cam
bridge on November %, selected at the
representatives of the two universities.
The officials are: Referee. M. j. Thompson,
Georgetown; umpire, William Edwards,
Princeton: field Judge, Lieutenant Hackett,
West Point. and head linesman, w. P.
Langford, Trinity, 1t Is also announced
that M. j. Thompson viii referee the Yale
Princeton game. as A. f.. Whiting, who
was to have acted IN that capacity. will be
field Judge IN place of y. X. Hail, Of DART
mouth. Who was compelled by business
reasons to decline to act.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
JUNIOR ORDER LEAGUE.
Halsey Bowlers Regain Stride and Take
Three Games from East End.

Halsey Council. which has not been
making a good showing this season, struck
its stride last night on the Empire alleys,
for the champions took three games
straight from the East Ends, who had
been tied for first place in the Jr. O. u.
A. M. League. Todd was high with 247,
and Erler got in 224. Boehm tailed 227 for
the East Ends, and Schroeder made 20S.
The Hobart team, with but four members
present, managed to win one game in three
from the Dix quintet. The Fulton team
made a clean sweep against the East Or
ange bowlers. 1t accounted for 904 in the
last game, Pearce helping with 29S. The
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
Totals 500 sol 659I
ThIrd Precinct BowIing CIub.

The Third Police Precinct Bowling Club
was organized yesterday for the season.
The following officers We're elected: Presi-
dent. James O'Neil; vice-president, Will
lam Martens; secretary, Fred Ziegler;
treasurer, Luke Forsyth sergeant-at-arms,
John McCullen; scorer, Herman Krasow-
ski; captain, Stephen Sticky. The Third
Precinct would like to hear from the other
precincts for five or ten-man team matches,
or for the forming Of a bowling league
among the different police precincts. After
the meeting the following scores were made
on Rabenstein's alleys, where the club will
roll every Wednesday afternoon:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
NEWARKS
BREAK TIE
FOR THIRD
Locals Take Odd From New
York BOwIers in Inter-
state League.
INTERSTATE LEAGUE RECORD.

Newark broke the tie for third place in
the National Interstate League last night
by winning two out of three games from
the New York bowlers on the Oxford
alleys. The locals arc still one game behind
the Brooklyns. After being about $50 pins
to the bad in the first half of the first
game last night, the locals braced up and
won easily. A tally of 1902 gave the visit
ors the second game easily, but the New
arks accounted for LOIS in the windup,
and were far in front. The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
STRONG TEAM FOR N. Y.
If Griffith Succeeds in Putting All His
Deals Through.

If Clark Griffith is successful in landing
all the American League stars he is after
the New York Club should win the pen
nant hands down next year. Not salts
fed with getting Niles, Hemphill and Glade
from st. Louis. Griffith is now trying 10
get Bradley from Cleveland. "Griff' also
has been dickering with Washington for
Altizer and Patten in exchange for Elber-
field. This would give New York an infieid
composed OF Chase, Niles, Altizer and
Bradley, with Conroy, Hemphill and Keller
in the outheld-a pretty fair ball club.
With Patten and Glade added to his pitch
ing staff Griffith should have pretty easy
sailing.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
I1NcoINs TO PLAY SOLDIERS.

Saturday night the Lincoln indoor base
ball team will "a as its opponents at
the Colosseum. on Springfield avenue, the
strong team representing Company A. Of
the Twelfth Regiment. New York. This
team has the fastest aggregation of indoor
ball players in New York State, having
defeated all the upstate teams. including
Syracuse and WATERFOWL. The Lincoln
team viii have the same players as last
Saturday night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
BOXES FOR ARMY-NAvY GAME.

Less than a score of bidders were pres.
ent yesterday at the sale of boxes for the
Army and Navy football game on Frank
lin Field. Philadelphia, on November 30,
and the prices realized were lower than in
former years. Even for the midfield boxes
there was little competition n Nos. "a and
IS. in the centre of the north stand, brought
Sl20. each, the top prices, being sod re-
spective.y to ii. M. Warren and S. George.
The others sold for from $40 to s1l5. The
total from the sale amounted to 5000.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
CLERKS
TOURNEY
IS ON
Union -BOwlers Take Two
Games From Orange in
the Opening Series.

The Bank Clerks Bowling League started
the ball a-rolling for the season last night
with a series between the Union National
and the Orange five on the Tuxedo alleys.
started off with a victory, but the
Union bowlers struck their stride after
that and won the following two games by
big margins. The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-07
WON BY ONE POINT.

The National Turner's met a worthy op-
ponent in the Alpha Five, of New York,
ir the basketball game at the Turn Hall
last night, The teams were about equally
matched. but the Turner'S managed to
squeeze out a victory by the close score
of IS to II. There were numerous fouls
called on the Alphas during the contest.
Byrnes and Conlon did not appear in the
Turner's lineup, but their positions seem
to be we'll taken care of. Following is the
lineup:
National Turner's. Alphas.
Drifting, Wagner. -. Broadhead, Bearlman
Forwards.
IfautWeln IOeScn
Centre.
Conlon, Zazzali. ......... Schroeder, Keefe
Guards.
Score end Of first half-rurners, 10; Al
phas. l. Final sc~ore-Turners. IS; Alpnas,
II. Baskets scored by Turner'S, Drifting,
2; v agner, 2; Donovan, zazzali, 2. Al
phas, Schroeder. 1; Loesch, 2; Broadhead,
l; Bearlman 3. Fouls scored-By Loesch,
7; Traufwein, 4.