davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-25

Women have decided that In case
they canno, vote, they will cut out
tho "stork" proposition. Perfectly
proper. Take Helllster's Rocky Noun
tain Tea, II Is good for most every
thing. 90 cents. Tea or Tablets
Frank Hart,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-25

Figures just issued by the Depart
ment or Commerce and Labor show
that sales abroad OF canned meats
have fallen of enormously. During
the seven months ending February
the exports amounted 10 si,s2o,2ss,
aboth so per cent less than during the
same period Of the previous year. This
is believed TO be due largely TO tae
recent agitation. and the government Is
somewhat worried over this remark
able falling Off In this especial branch
OF It's export trade. That the admins
tration believes something should be
done to check this unsatisfactory con-
dItion abroad, Is evidenced In the fact
that President Roosevelt has agreed to
open the Packers Exposition. which Is
to be held at the Coliseum In Chicago
on May l. Efforts are now beinglmad
to have practically all the foreign
representatives here attend the exposi-
tion 10 see for themselves the processes
OF meat packing. and also tn packing
OF other foods--dairy. cereal, vegetable
and fruit. The packers have reached
the conclusion that the best way to
meet the criticism is to take the public
into their confidence, and by actual
demonstration show that their methods
now are beyond Ireproach. Not only
packers and consumers will receive the
benefit of this publicity, but the grow
ers OF beef. pork, vegetables. fruit AMI
grain, and the dalrymen also viii share
In the good effects of the exposition.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-25

The "Royal Baker and Pastry
Cook" - containing oyer BOO most
practical and valuable cooking re-
reit,ts--free 10 every patron. Send
posia. care with your full address,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-25

Alum IS used in some baking pow
ders and in most Of the so-calIed
phosphate powders, because il IS
cheap. ard makes a cheaper pow
der. But alum ID ia corrosive which,
taken infood, acts injuriously upon
the stomach, liver and kidneys
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-25

soYAL ssnsa powoea CO.. NEW YORK.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-25

The following are quotations ruling
In Portland as reported BY jobbers In
the various lines;
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-24
FOR.
FORESTERS'
LEAGUE
l. 0. F. BOwIers Will Start
Their Annual Tournament
Next Tuesday Night.

The Foresters' Bowling League will start
its annual competition next Tuesday on
the Central alleys Ten teams will COM
pete this season, South End being the only
court having two entered. meeting of
the league delegates was held last night at
the Central alleys, at which the following
schedule. calling for one round, was
adopted:
Tuesday. October branch Brook and
Runyon.
Wednesday. October 2-south End A and
South End b.
Thursday. October S-Bnglish and Jersey
Friday, October 4-Kearny and Progress
Monday. October 7-Jersey and Wood
side.
Tuesday, October S-Engilsh and Pro-
gressive.
Wednesday, October s-wOodside and
Seth Boyden.
Thursday. October 1O-south End B and
Kearny.
Friday. October n-south End A and
Runyon.
Monday, October 14-seth Boydsn and
Jersey.
Tuesday, October 15-Branch Brook and
Kearny.
Wednesday. October 16-South End B
and English
Thursday, October 17-Runyon and Pro-
gressve
Friday, October 1s-English and Wood
side
Mond,y. October 21-south End A and
Woodside
Tuesday. October 22-Branch Brook and
Seth Boyden.
Wednesday, October 2s-south End
Thursday, October 2-Kearny and Seth
Boyden.
Friday October 25-Runyon and English.
Monday, October 2S-South End and
Kearny.
Tuesday. October 29-Branch Brook and
Progressive.
Wednesday, October S0-Kearny and
Woodside.
Thursday. October s1-Progressive and
Jersey.
Friday. November 1-Runyon and South
End r,
Monday, November 4--Branch Brook and
English
Tuesday, November 5-south End A aud
Jersey
Wednesday, November 6-Runyon and
Seth Boyden.
Thursday, November 7-south End B and
Progressive.
Friday, November s--Kearny and Eng
lish.
Monday. November 11-Seth Boyden and
South End A.
Tuesday. November 12--South End B and
Woodside.
Wednesday. November 13-south End A
and Progressive
Thursday, November 14-Branch Brook
and Jersey
Friday, November 15-Runyon ana
Kearny.
Monday, November 1S-Branch Brook and
South End r.
Tuesday November 19-Progressive and
Seth Boyden.
Wednesday, November 2O-Kearny and
Jersey. sAfL
Thursday; November 21-south End A
and English.
Friday, November 22-Runyon and Wood
side.
Monday. November 25-Branch Brook and
South End A.
Tuesday, November 26-Progressive and
Woodside -.aa .n.r
Seth Boyden.
Monday, December 2-Runyon and Jer-
sey.
Tuesday. December 3--English and Seth
Boyden.
Wednesday, December EBranch Brook
and Woodslde.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-24
M'GRAW IN MIxUP.
Giants Manager Throws Water Into
Face Of Umpire KLEIN.

PITTSBURG, Sept 24-Umpire KLEIN
and John McGraw got into hot dispute
at yesterdays game of the New YORK;
Pittsburg teams. McGraw insisted that
Bresnahan go behind the bat. KLEIN said
that as Bresnahan had been put out OF the
Cincinnati game Sunday he was suspended
from the game McGraw insisted that he
was not suspended until official notice was
received. KLEIN went over to the New
York players bench to get the batting list.
McGraw was drinking a cup Of water
During the argument he threw the water
in the face of the umpire. KLEIN stood the
dose like stole.
Between the sixth and seventh inning
Abby drove a ball over the third base
KLEIN called 1t fair. McGraw insisted T..
was a foul ball. Klein ordered McGraw
from the grounds. Instead of retiring, Nc
Graw went to a small gate under the grand
stand and coached the team. KLEIN went
after him and drove him out of the grounds
entirely. Devlin took up the fight for his
chief, and he, too. was ordered out. Dew
lin took the position his chief had left and
began coaching the team. KLEIN also fol-
lowed him until he was outside the gate
The game was delayed twelve minutes In
starting. and the various interferences kept
thd game later than any game played on
the grounds this season
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-24
NEW MEN FOR GIANTS.
Players Reserved by New York and
Brooklyn Clubs for Next Year.

President Pulliam, of the National
League of Baseball Clubs, announced yes
tertay the players who have been reserved
by the various clubs for the season of 1908.
Those reserved by New York and Brooklyn
follow;
New York;. X. Ames F. Bowerman,
r. Bresnahan, @. z. Browne, William +.
Dahlen, A. Devlin, M. j. Donlin, L. Doyle,
C. C. Ferguson, M. w. Fitzgerald, ]. ].
Hannifan, William Lauder, NJ Lunch, G.
Mathewsol, Il. G. McDoaald, ID. l.. Me-
Gam, Joseph McGinnity, j. ]. McGraw, ].
B.. Seymour w. p. Shannon, ID. g. Shay, >.
Strang, ]. Sundheim, L. II. Taylor and 9.
Pa: De Wore, of Meridian, Miss; james,
of Washington, Pa; Merkle, of Tecumseh,
Mich. Drafted-Beecher, OF Springfield.
ILL.,; Crandall, OF Cedar Rapids, Iowa;
Drake, of Mansfield, o.; Farley, of Frank
lin, Pa. Evans, of Fairmont, w. Va;
Herzog, of Reading, Pa; Malarkey, Of
Sharon, Pa; O'Brien, of Washington, Pa. {;
Pyle of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Brooklyn-C. A. Alperman, e. Batch, G.
G. Bell, w. Bergen, ]. l. Bowe, H. T..
Briggs, A. w. Burch, ]. A. Butler, Joseph
Corbet, ]. p. Casey, p. J. Donovan, j. e..
Hummell Jerry Hurley. T. ]. Jordan.
Oscar Knolls, Philip Lewis, H. g. Lum-
ley, w. A. Maloney, II. M. Mcintyre, e.
C. McLane, j. Pastorius, II. Pattee, l.. Il.
Ritter, N. Rucker, W. D. Seaman. z.
s. A. Murch. Drafted-Hess of Springfield.
Mass; Hunter. of Wilkesbarre. Pa.
Holmes, of Augusta, Ca: Mcmillan, OF
Jacksonville, Fla. Wilhelm, of Brming-
han. Ala; Zimmerman, of Harrisburg, and
FarleV
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-24
MEMSIC MAY STOP CANS

Mccoy. in telling about it afterward, said:
He didn't know that he had me, be-
cause | danced away; but to save my life
haps fifteen seconds | felt as if l had been
paralyzed from the waist up. | never snf-
fered so, from body blow in my life, and
it served me right. | thought he was too
easy, and l dropped my hands and walked
right into II. One rap on the jaw would
have fetched me. and, it was only, because
made faces a him that he stayed away"
Memsic saw the Britt fight, taking great
comfort from the fact that Cans did not
floor Britt during the five rounds A man
with glass eye might have seen that
Cans never put his strength into O single
blow delivered during the fight. lie beat
Britt with short right jolts. and never
ducer as he did at Goldheld. If Memsic
thinks that Cans can hit no harder than
he did against Britt he should think again.
betting on the fight. The Memsic people
want race track odds for their money
3 to / will suit them very well. This is
very lopslded price, but on form and past
performance 1t should be 1 to 10.
Cans is hard at work. Last week he
started his road work, doing the usual
afternoon. At the end OF the days work
he tipped the beams at 1371a Memsic on
the same day, weighed in at 1873 pounds
A week before the fight both men will
weigh in public on scales which have
| been balanced by an expert McCarey
| is determined that there shall be no
| writing there seems to be little chance
of anything going wrong, as both men
are within easy reach of the weight
Memsic makes no secret Of his plan of
campaign. He says that the way Cans
smothered Britt at the boxing game has
convinced him that his only chance lies
In a toe to toe encounter, and he raeans to
meet Joe coming out OF his corner and
stay with him until something happens
Memsic carries a heavy punch In either
hand, the right being the most dangerous.
He needs time in which to set himself
for this punch, but II he hits the mark
with 1t, he can whip any lightweight in
the world. He once foored Tommy
Burns with that punch to the jaw and It
was this pile driver walop which caused
the heavyweight to add Memsic to his
stable. If Memsic wades In to make it a
smuggling bee, the fight will not last long,
for the bohemian fights at terrific clip,
rushing his man and swinging as he comes
in.
This report does not worry Cans.
II low If he gets clost enough to me
to land his right hand he'll feel me about
that time" says Cans. 81 can hit some
myself"
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-24
REMARKABLE MOVING PICTURES.

In this age of wonders and inventions,
no art has taken more rapid strides than
that Of motion photography The master
full progress OF this science Is perhaps the
greatest educator to which the twentieth
century has given birth. Who OF our
fathers Of Revolutionary times would have
prophesied that in this age one could sit
in our theatres and see reproduced from
life the great events and festivals of the
Antipedes in all the exactness OF their
actual presentation Think. for instance,
of beholdng the toiling English army
plodding up the Thibetan Mountains to the
sacred mysterious and forbidden city OF
= 'Hassan. Think of the thousands Of monks
In their annual devil festivities, which
held the eye and mind enraptured with the
wonder Of barbarlc customs and splendors.
Yet marvellous as these may seem, even
still more wonderful reproductions have
been secured, entalllng enormous expense
time and energy. but with full assurance
that the public, hungering for good whole
some amusement and guided by their keen
sense Of appreciation, will merit and repay
the great effort exerted In producing them.
Countless varieties of these features will
be presented during the season OF exhibit
ing high class moving pictures inaugurated
at ShepardB Arcade.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-24
TIGER WARRIORS OUT.

PRINCETON, Sept PA drizzling
rain was not enough to keep the Tigers
off the gridiron yesterday afternoon.
Between showers about forty veterans
dashed out on the field and began warm
ing up by passing the oval around the
circle.
Two elevens were chosen and a few
light formation plays were run on, with
Head Coach Roper and Jack Mum, 1906,
on the side lines No scrimmage work
has been indulged in up to date, and
Roper says that he will stick to his de-
termination to postpone all scrimrnage
work until colder weather sets in.
A shower Interrupted the candidates
just as they had settled down to the
serious work of the afternoon, 50 Roper
dismissed the, squad. He carried fifteen
of his special charges off to the baseball
cage, however, and set them to work
indoors manipulating the forward pass.
Wister. the all-American end last year,
was kept running up and down the floor
Of the cage after the elusive pigskin, and
by the time Roper was ready to pack the
men off to the cold shower the speedy lit
tie end had mastered the play.
The line positions are still troubling the
coaching staff. Whaley. McFadyn and
Seiglng seem to be the only available
material that has turned up for the rush
line SO far, but Roper has his eye on
several heavy men who have been CON
apicuous In practise lately.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-24

MASONIC LEAGUE FIRST TO GET UNDER WAY
Champion Eurekas Lose
Three Games to Schiller
BOwIerS in OpeningSerieS

They're off in the Masonic League. The
Masons competition, the first bowling
tournament of the season, was inaugurated
last night on Montgomery's alleys. The
enthusiasm was as great as ever, but ow-
ing to the recent death of Harry Mont
gomery, proprietor of the alleys, the sea-
son was ushered in without much pomp
or ceremony. The contesting teams for the
opening sklrmish were the Eurekas, who
have won the championship for the last
two years and the Schiller Lodge team.
Strange to say the champions were showed
under, losing three straight games. They
were not daunted by this triple defeat,
however. for didn't they start the 1867
campaign with three defeats at the hands
OF Hope Lodge and then win the title
after all?
The EurelSas were minus the services OF
Captain Weiss. which was responsible in
measure for their defeat. Then. too, the
champions We're up against - formidable
foe. The Schillers have never won the
title, but they have always been well up
in the race and figured prominently in the
averages. Blrkenmeier and Hetzmann, the
headliner and anchor of the Schiller quin-
tet are two OF the strongest bowlers in
the league. The latter, who won individ-
ual championships In tournaments a score
of years ago, led the contestants last night
with an average of 2211, putting up the
high score Of 245.
The Schillers passed the 900 mark in the
first two games. They stopped at S45 in
the final contest, but that total was
enough to win, as the Eurekas ran up
against all sorts Of splits and put up their
lowest score in that game
The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-24
ROWING AT PRINCETON.
Tigers Take First Active Steps by Form.
ing an Association.

PRINCETON, Sept. 24-one of the first
active steps toward the Introduction of
rowing in Princeton was taken last night,
when mass meeting was held in Murray
Hall to elect officers OF the rowing asso-
citation and discuss the work Of the COM
ing year.
Constant S. Titus, the national scull
champion. has volunteered his services as
an amateur coach and was present and
made several remarks about the nature of
the work which was to be taken up.
Jim Cooney presided at the meeting
and called attention to the excellent op-
portunitles the new lake afforded and the
prospect for q good crew. The following
officers were elected: President, James B.
Mccormick, captain Of this years foot
ball team; vice-president, Norman Ar
mour; first lieutenant. T. Janeway; sec
ond lieutenant, Robert Drayton; manager,
Richard Hartshorne; secretary and treas
urer, Robert Strange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-24
ON THE GRIDIRON

The Aurora A. A. is making prepara-
tions for its third football season, and ex-
poets to start practise in about week.
The Auroras expect to have out the strong
est team that organization has yet sent
forth, and they will tackle some of the
strongest teams In the State. Manager
Lehman has started n schedule, and eX
poets to have it completed in about week
About twenty men are expected to re-
port for duty, intending Harry Rich, New
ark High Schools star centre for two
years; Henig, who played fullback on the
High team last season; p. Heyman, who
played on the Newark Academy team for
four years; Roslnsl<y, who halls from
played centre on the Newark High Schools
second team and b, Lashkowitz. A. Fens-
ter, ID. steg1nan. J. Lehman r. Friedman.
j. Friedman, I. Rosnsky II. Jacobsen. M.
Danufsky V. Kussy and several other
promising players.
Seventy-fve-pound teams wishing to ar
range games with the Soho A. C. may do
so by sending challenges to w Smith, SO
Harrison street, Belleville, N. j.
From present Indications the Quicksteps
will have one OF the strongest junior foot
ball teams of this city. They have had
exceptionally good practise on their prac-
tse nights and ought to make a good
record on the grldiron this year. They
expect to play their first game Saturday.
The lineup will be: Flanders, left guard I;
Bueker. right guard Hays, left tackle;
Predhim, right tackle; Brown, left end;
Struble, right end Sandford, centre; Park
er, quarterback; Hattersly. left halfback
fullback. All 75-pound teams desiring
games with the Quicksteps should address
II. Hays, 56 Chester avenue.
The Tuscan T. c. will open It's football
season sunday October g. with the River
sides of BelleVille, at Cort's Oval Four
teenth and Nineteenth streets. Games are
desired with the Sterling Social Society,
Aurora A. A.. Providence Juniors. Bedford
a. c.. Quickstep A. c.. Constitution A. A.,
Regular A. A. and Spartan Juniors, OF
Summit Games with eghty-pound teams
are desired. Address Charles Dews, 735
South Twelfth street
The Triton A. A. football team would
like to arrange a game with the Apaches
or Lincoln Juniors for Saturday on their
grounds. All other sixty to seventy pound
teams desiring games with the Tritons
please communicate with Charles Payne,
ir. l Washington avenue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-24
FORMER COLTS
BAT ABOVE
800 MARK
ArmbruSter aud GeSSler Tied
for Second HOnOrS in
American Association.

Old Eagle Eye" Beekley, who has been
playing professional ball for a score Of
years. being relegated TO the ranks Of the
minors only last year, led the American
Association in batting with a average Of
1852 for 100 games. The season ended last
week and, as there are many former East
ern League players In the American As
sociation, which is In the same class as
the Eastern, the final averages should be Of
interest to local fans. Harry Armbruster.
who started the season of 1906 with New
ark. and Harry Gessler. who jumped the
Colts in 1902, were tied for second hoonors
with $3.50.
Tim Flood, who was suspended from the
Eastern League and finished the season
with St. Paul, had an average of .3lS;
Charlie Carr, formerly with Jersey City,
.S16; Offa Neal, formerly with Baltimore,
800, and Frank Huelsman, last season with
Montreal, .295 Buck Freeman, formerly
with the Boston Americans, was the boss
slugger Of the league, making thirty
eight doubles seven triples and seventeen
home runs for Minneapolis The averages
of 200 or better follow:
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-24
G0LF-AT ESSEX COUNTY.

An open golf tournament for women will
be held at the Essex County Country Club.
October IS. IS. II and lS The program has
not been issued. but it Is known that the
players will qualify in sets OF eight in a
medal play round OF eighteen holes But
one round for tile cups will be decided each
tests at driving Approaching and putting
and for mixed foursome. This will be
the first tournament for women at the Fs-
sex County Country Club il some seasons.
A. championship there In 1909 and during
that tournament Mrs. Charles T. Stout
made remarkable round in n. The
course has been heightened since to $3.50
yards.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-24

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Sept 24.-Joseph
Cans is rapidly nearing the last jump on
the course. He cleared the Britt hurdle
with the bit In his teeth, but now comes
a tough obstruction labeled Memsic.
This fellow Memsic is q good specimen
of the only type of fighter that will ever
have a chance to defeat Joe Cans while
the latter retains his strength. A clever
man will never stand ghost of chance
with the old master. Cans Is marvel at
the game of feints and counters. He steps
In and out. his long left arm at full
stretch, prodding about with his left hand
until satisfied with the opening presented
and then like a fash the right shoots
through to the mark. Never wasted
movement, never an uncertain step. Joe
fights his fight very much as an expert
chess player-every move means some-
thing; everything is done for a purpose
The man who stands up to box with Cans
is lost The only man who has chance
with him is the hard headed individual
who comes in on the run. banging away
with both hands. And then the odds are
about LOCO to l against his landing an ef
fective punch.
Nelson stayed forty-two rounds with
Gans's skeleton at Goldfeld. There was
one round in the fight which caused the
Cans people lot of worry and that was
the round in which Bat landed hard
left swing to the pit of Joe's empty
stomach. The colored boy bent double
staggered erect and his eyes rolled In his
neuu. I1au nelson Ine puncn OF 1OunS
Corbett" or a Memsic. he would have won
his fight right there. 1t was the only really
effective blow he landed during the forty
two rounds, but 1t was enough to show
that the old master is not an ironclad.
Joe was caught mapping. The punch was
telegraphed In advance, but he failed to
block it, Such oversights have lost fights.
''kid" Mccoy was a marvel of a boxer,
but he came near defeat in his last TWEEN
ty-round fight-the one with Jack Twin
Sullivan. For fifteen or sixteen rounds he
had been prowling around like an Italian
around dancing bear. Time after time
Sullivan went down, took a count and
came back again The Boston boy was
game and desperate enough to fight back
like wild man. but Mccoy slipped out of
the way of all the swings and crosses.
The fight was a joke. 1t was like beating
a blind man. Toward the end OF the
fight Mccoy gave I'D trying TO put Sulli-
van away and, his own strength falling,
devoted himself TO footwork and an oc-
casional lab, Sullivan felnted and Mccoy,
grinning, dropped his hands and took a
wide step to the right. At the same time
Sullivan swung a low haymaker with his
left. Mccoy walked straight into 1t. 1t
sounded like thump on brass drum.