davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28

exhibited and the refnements are ones
that excite a great deal of admiration
from those who are well posted. There
are very few makers who have adopted
anything radical for the coming year, for
the period when that was In order has
passed. but there are still enough changes
10 write a book about. To cite a few will
be enough and the visitors TO the palace
win enjoy hunting up these and others.
Thus IT Is that every once in a while there
will be pleased expressions coming from
the lips Of those who discover some little
In their favorite cars that was
not there last year and that viii be a
comfort OF a convenience during the. com
Ing one.
Refinement Is therefore a strong tendency
for next year and a valuable one The
public has earned that while there will
be a large number OF ~six-cyiinder cars the
will not be less popular, the twos
actually show q gain and even the SINGLE
cylinder finds buyers.
For many years wheel bases were
heightened as much as the eye Of the
designer would permit. but this year there
IS a surprising number Of short-base cars,
for city use or other than speed
service and therefore sensibly shortened 10
give the best results.
Larger wheels, larger tires and higher
clearance all proclaim that the American
Is learning the needs Of his own
country and giving the buyer something.
that is right, instead 81 anything that viii
sell 80 long as It looks Frenchiaed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28

Magnetic ignition is at last coming into
its own and shows more followers than
ever, ina spite Of the fact that dry-cell
makers now can furnish cells so good that
a magnetic is almost a luxury. The geared
magnetic shows n big gain; the double
ignition Is largely used and the number Of
motors in which the bore exceeds the
stroke has greatly increased. Cylinders III
pairs are numerous. but are almost equally
matched By those separately cast. Natural
circulation IS decidedly on the increase.
The multiple of disk clutch and larger
brakes have both gained In popularity, not
because of their design, but because Of
their larger surface. Here again diversity
enters n the variety Of clutches bids fair
to increase rather than to diminish. The
practise Of combining the transmission
gear either with the engine OF with the
rear axle parts has gained In the line Of
greater simplicity.
On, smaller vehicles chain drive is seen
on r per cent. Of the ears, double chain
on 10 per cent, while the remainder en-
ploy shaft drive. Sliding gears predomi-
nate with increased use of selective con-
troll, but the planetary gear is stu well
in evidence, while the friction drive has
shown a decided increase.
Three speeds forward are most common,
nearly one-third show four speeds for
ward, with a less number employing two
speeds. Some Of the largest powered We
hicIes employ two speeds ou1y. because Of
the great iexibility Of their motors. Two
motors are growing In favor, the
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
EVERYBODY" STILL DIN TO TIE AUTO SHOW

NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-The interest that
has been displayed by motorists all over
the country. in coming to this city, is in
creasing every day as the exhibition Of the
Automobile Gu Of America in the Grand
Central Palace Is continued. Crowded to
the limit the old building is a mecca
toward which the majority of the radia-
tors in town are pointing.
The popular interest Is the talk Of the
town and the dealers who are looking for
prospective customers are looking forward
TO the extra fare days. as they are
called. when the admission fee will be
boosted IN the hope that the ones who
cone simply for amusement viii stay
away and to keep the really Interested
ones with the cash books IN hand near
the booths. Every class Of society has
been represented and still they come,
miliionaires and auto school learners or
garage brass polishers elbow side b. side
In an endeaVor to see the polished chassis,
while at the side the fair sex is feeling
the leather ia the touring cars upholstery
or the Whipcord aud broadc1oth in the
expensive limousine. These people are the
ones who are here to see and learn, but
there are many others who do not know
a transmission from a tonDeau or a driv-
ing shaft from a speaking tube. and they
are not at al anxious to find out These
are the ones which the additional charge
Is intended to eliminate.
OF course, the main subject Of converse
ton has been the new features in the cars
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28

Atlas runabout and the Simplex being ex-
cellent examples Of this type.
Several forms Of steering are emplDved
which can only be distinguished by ex-
animation Of the mechanism at the base
Of the steering wheel column. The throttle
position still shows some diversity, some
vehicles having foot throttle. some having
the hand throttle above the wheel and
some below, some on the right aud some
on the left.
Tire sizes run from twenty-eight inches
10 thirty-eight inches. Tire sections like
wise vary, being ordinarily about four
inches, but covering a range from three
inches on the Maxwell. Overland. REQ.
Brush and Bambert runabouts, 10 five
inches on the National. Chadwick, Day
ton, American Mors, Weleh and De Luxe.
Fan blades iI me cone clutch appeal M
a few instances, as 10 the American. cork
inserts add friction IN a few cases. but the
general tendency seems 10 he to gain addi-
iional life and power by increasing the sur
face. either making the cone larger Of
adopting the multiple disk In the King
ston a t~hFee-nultiple disk clutch with cork
Insert Is used. With few exceptions. doll
Bile brakes are provided, generally on the
rear wheels but frequently or the trans
mission Or on the cOuntershaff. Ia some
Instances the increased brake service neces-
sary has been secured BY increased drum
size instead OF the use Of double druns-a
sensible construction. from an engineering
standpoint.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
MADE N IN BASEBALL.
Princeton Cleared $7,s72, but Lost in
other Branches of Sport.

PRINCETON. Oct. 2S.-The report of G.
r. Murray. treasurer of the Princeton
Athletic Association, for the year ending
July 1. 1907. exclusive of football, shows a
profit in baseball of s7,9725s, but a deficit
in all other branches of sport, with the
exception of the freshman teams.
The detailed report:
Observation-Disclosures, $40, 1856. 46: expendi-
lures. 81, 800. SO. Balance. 81 ,g72.53.
Track-Receipts. 81, 1906; expenditures,
S.. 9S4.S3. Deficit. $4,103,s7.
Observation-Disclosures. 81, 400.06; re-
ceipts. 1856. %. Deficit. s513.S1.
Gymnasitc observation-disclosures $S60.77;
expenditures, s 1,320.37. Deficit, S459. 60.
Tennls-Expenditures, S632.62: receipts,
$375.50. Deficit, $257.12.
Observation-Disclosures. SS01.39: receipts,
1926. Deficit. s475.S9.
neutrality-suspicious.. $459.63 receipts,
$242. Is. Deficit, s2l6.SS.
Freshman MISUNDERSTANDING S2,526.54,
expenditures. So. 1S0.92. Balance, s345.62.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
UP FOR
GAME WITH
STEVENS
Newark High School Foot
ball Team Looking TO
Hard Struggle Friday.

Preparations for what is regarded rs the
hardest ehme Of the season for the New
ark High School football team, which
takes place Friday at Morris Park, with
the strong Stevens Prep eleven, OF Ho-
boken. will start today. Coach Waring
was disappointed by the showing made
by the local High School eleven Friday at
Montclair, when they defeated the Mont
clair plgskin chasers 5 to O. There were
too many costly fumbles to suit Warning.
and there IS bound TO be a shake-up be-
fore Fridays game unless a sudden change
in the method Of handling the ball is made
by the local warriors. The Stevens team
is fast this year. and gathers in fumbles
made by their opponents in great style.
on Saturday il defeated Brooklyn Boys
High 20 to 0. Captain Sehntze snatched
the plgskin early in the second period and
ran fifty yards for a touchdown. II New
ark makes many fumbles in the game Fri
day they will be found to prove costly.
Cooke. the star halfback of the Hohoken
eleven, injured the muscles on his left side
in the game Saturday and may not be able
to play a full game against Newark fri
day. This, with a few more surprises
which the Newark team have in store,
brighten the hopes Of the local team. Man
ager Franzen will attempt to secure a
place where the local High School eleven
can practise In secret before the game
with Stevens School Friday.
East Orange High Wa. Newark Academy
Much discussion of the football game to
be played at East Orange Friday afternoon
between the East Orange High School
team and the Newark Academy eleven, Is
prevalent among the schoolboys. The local
boys, who received their first defeat in
three years by the Stevens institute
eleven, Of Hoboken, last week. have de-
feated the suburbanites In their annua
game for the past three years and have
great hopes of duplicating the trick Fri
day. They will nave their work cut for
them, however, as the suburban school
has one Of the fastest teams In its history,
as was demonstrated when 1t held the
heavy Stevens eleven to a tie game. The
local boys defeat at the hands of Stevens
has made the East Orange boys all the
more confident, and, with Tom creede
back at his old position at fullback, they
can see nothing in sight but a victory
Coach Rosenbaugh, of East Orange, ex-
poets his team to be a victor. and says
that the team is in fine condition. The
trick plays that were worked out for the
game last Saturday with Blair Academy,
which was called off by that management,
will he used and they are expected To
figure largely in the score. h Newark
boys are also waiting for Friday, when
they hope to even up for the defeat they
sustained last week. Captain Hatha way,
who was out of condition last week, has
entirely returned to form and great things
are expected Of him by the academy
rooters. Bissell will be back In the game
for Newark. having entirely recovered
from the s~pralned ankle which great,
handicapped him in the Stevens game
Coach Mayser will have his team on
expects TO have them in first-class condl'
ton on FrldaY.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
Scot. defeated at BROOKLYN.

The Scottish-Amerieans were put out OF
the running in the American cup ties by
the Clan Mcdonald Football Club Of Brook
Ign at Wallace's Ridgewood Park, yester-
day, the score being Clan Mcdonald 3,
Scottish Americans 2. The game was fast
and exciting throughout. the Scots having
hard luck in not making a draw Of IT..
Robertson missing a penalty kick in the
second half. In the first half ten minutes
from the start Grant scored for the Clans
men. The Scots during this half failed 10
score, although they had a good share Of
the play. In the second half from a scrim-
mage Craig tied the score. The Brooklyn
ties again took the lead, however, Grant
sending the ball past Moffat, the Scots
goalkeeper. The Scots came away strong
again and Ross, with a beautiful shot.
F%evened up the score. The game continued
fast and exciting, and ten minutes from
time Grant scored the winning goal. The
lineup follows;
Clan Mcdonald. Scottish Americans
Burgess Moffat
Goal.
Prosser, Harper. .....W Purdie, Robertson
Backs.
thompson, Wood~.....-..A Purdie, Ross
teVApuiSh Brown
Halfbaoks.
Henderson, Smith, Roy
Legg, MeNeI......-...a.-.... Galley, Craig
Aork Cumming
Forwards.
Referee. Nesbitt. of New York Gale
domains.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
CORNELL DELIRIOUS.
Victory over Princeton Set Ithaca
AAame-show Is Stopped.

ITHACA, N. Y, oct, 2s.--cornell Is still
celebrating her victory over Princeton, and
the students are wild with joy. Until an
early hour yesterday morning the revelry
kept up downtown In the hotels and on the
streets. The famous Dutch Kitchen closed
early because Of the disturbance; the cur
tain In the Lyeeum Theatre was rung dow
Saturday night long before the performance
OF about Town had finished.
Six hundred enthusiasts packed the low
or floor OF the theatre and the gallery,
and kept up a tremendous racket. Finally
several students climbed on the stnge.
Then the manager stopped the perform
ance.
Bonfres, fireworks and noise-making con-
trivances of all kinds were brought into
action. Did grads" Joined the UNDER
graduates In the demonstration The big
red team can have anything II wants. It
was the first time in seven years that
Cornell has beaten Princeton.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
GRIDIRoN S

In a well-contested game of football at
the Park oval Saturday afternoon the
North Ends defeated the soldiers making
up the Fort Hamilton team by n score OF
II to Z A touchdown made In the last
five minutes Of play gave the locals a
win.
The Bloomfield High School team de-
tented the Perth Amboy High School
eleven at Watsessing Park, Bloomfield.
Saturday by a score Of 80 10 0. The first
game between these teams was played a
few weeks ago the Bloomfield team win
ming by a score of 5 to 0.
At Branch Brook Park Saturday after
noon the strong Quickstep eleven. of
Woodside, won It's sixth victory of the
season when il defeated the Berean eleven,
or Naiisburg, by "A score Of - 10 0.
Teams averaging 100 pounds can secure
a game OF Rugby by addressing A. f..
Cook, manager, Princeton Field Club. 1068ih
Magnolia avenue. Elizabeth, n. J.
AT Branch Brook Park Saturday after
noon the BayIey Juniors and the Gordon
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
PLAYED NO-SC0RE GAME.
Marathon and Spartan Football Teams
Battle without Result.

What was probably the best game of the
season Mt Summit was played on the Park
avenue grounds Saturday afternoon When
the Marathon A.. A., Of this city, stacked
up against the Spartans, Of Summit. En-
cellent form was exhibited by both teams
and the contest was exciting to the finish
when the score read 90. II. Lang. a for
mer Newark Academy boy, played n star
game Mt fullback for the Variations and
plunged through the Spartan line for coll
siderable gains. Clay and Battle also
executed several clever tackles. while
Whitehead and Kemp held their own ON
the line.
w. Cooper. n veteran OF last years team,
has returned to the fold of the Marathons
and by his work at quarterback, 1t was
evident that his thinking apparatus is
still In good working order. Long. Nc
Naughton and Bender. of the SpartanF.
were a credit to their team and played fast.
The lineup:
Marathons. Spartans.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
JR. ORDER
BOWLERS
AVERAGES
Custer Team Still Has Clean
SIate-- PierSOn the Indi-
vidnaI Leader.

With a record of twelve victories and
no defeats. the Custer Council team IS
showing the way in the Jr. o. U. A. M.
League race, in progress on the Empire
alleys. East end is second with eleven
wins in twelve games, and the Ward
bowlers, who have the best average in the
league, S31.6, are IN a four-team tie Tor
third honors. The Wards also have the
high team score record. Pierson, of the
Fultons. has both high individual average
and score. The standing of the teams to
date and the individual averages of 100 or
better follow:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28

At Institute Hall Frlday night the In
stitute five will open the geason, meeting
the strong oxford FIVE, OF New York. The
team has been practising under the direc-
ton Of its manager and will be capable Of
putting up the real article of basketball,
such as has been seen at Institute Hail
in previous years. The Institutes are open
to hear from all fast Junior teams Of This
city, New York and vicinity. Address
Manager Otto Bolz, rs New street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
Dispute Ends Game.

m Triton A. A. emphatlcally denies
that it was beaten on Saturday by the
Woodsides. but states that the result was
just the reverse. The ball was pushed
over the line by Odds, the Triton's full
back, for a touchdown and the referee told
the Tritons to get on side to kick the
goal. While this was being done the
Woodsides lined up and without any in
terterence on the part of the Tritons
rushed down the field for what they called
a touchdown claiming that when the Tri-
tons had the ball that it was not over
the line. The referee then awarded the
game to the Tritons, and after much
w~rangling on the part of the Woodsldes
the game was called. The lineup fol-
lows:
Tritons. Woodsides.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
snrnmore. pefeat EI cId.

The Sycamore A. G. Of the Newark Y,
NJ. c. A., defeated the FL Cid Fraternity.
Of the Railway High School at football
Saturday by the score Of II to D. The Saga
mores wish to arrange games with SO-pound
teams. the Regulars. of Rosevllle, pre-
ferred. Address Leroy Ludlow, 231 Nortl.
Seventh street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28

ROWLING NOTES

New Jersey Ma
tionals.
Arcade bowling
team, of Trenton.
is DESTROYS of ar
ranging homeland
home series, indi-
vidual. two. three
and iive-man, with
the Kruegers. Gem
trails, Rosevilles or
any other first
class club of New
ark or vicinity. Ar
Engagements can be
n with Peter
=. Carney, care of
Trenton Sunday
Advertiser.
In his first series
Sanders, of Luz
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28

the second annual
of the
j Il or Bowling
Ieague.
Leading Q n
boWlers In the Ma
sonic League have
averages o the
200 mari. Clark. of
the Northerns, tops
the list.
Newark Hig h.
East Orange High
and Montclair High
II n G organized
bowling t IN s.
Next season may
see an i~nterscholas-
tic bowling tour
nament.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
BOWLING TONIGHT

National Interstate League.
Trenton at New York.
Eastern League.
Trenton at New York.
Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Lengue.
Boyden VS.. Putnam, Buck VS..
Orange, Custer VS.. Munroe.
Masonic League.
Kane VS.. st. Adams.
FOresters' League.
South End A VS.. Kearny.
New Jersey National.
Owl, Equitable. oxford.
Odd Fellows League.
Kearny VS.. Clinton, Howard VS..
Mt. Sinai.
Prudential Tournament.
Ham VS.. Ehni.
Manufacturers Clerks League.
Clark Thread VS.. Weston Elec-
trical
LeGIise Tournament.
National Five, woodside. osca-
wanna.
RosevIIIe A. a. Tournament.
Meyer VS.. Van Ness.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
Newarks Win Easily.

At Morris Park, the Newark Football
Club earned its place in the second round
by easily defeating the Jersey A. c., of
Jersey City. by a score of 8 goals to 8.
The attendance was small, there being
about two hundred spectators present. AL
though defeated he visitors played an
aggressive game and made the locals work
hard for all their goals. The Newark for
wards were in a scoring mood and. taking
advantage of loose play by the visitors
fullbacks. scored five goals in the first
half. Fenwick. at centre, scored four
goals, n j. Lesgett one. The point
to Newark as this player looked to be
offside when he scored. The Jersey City
eleven struggled along gamely and sue
ceeded in scoring twice, Ronson getting
the first goal and T. Waldron, from a
corner kick, cleverly heading through the
second point. The score stood 5 goals to
2 in favor of Newark at half time. In the
second half. Newark started pressing the
visitors again. and Gray scored the sixth
goal with a swift low shot. Newark
seemed content with its lead and slack
ened up a little. The visitors took advan-
tage of this and during an attack on the
Newark goal j. Waldron shot their third
goal. Clever work by Jack on the New
arks' right wing enabled j. Leggett to
score another goal. Just before the an
ish. Cuthill scored Newark's eighth and
last point.
The lineup follows:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28

First place in the Manufacturer Clerks
Bowling League. which is conducting Its
competition on tho Iroquois alleys, is held
by the General Electric team, of Harrison.
The Westinghouse bowlers have high team
average. The standing Of the teams fol-
lows.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28

cerne Lodge, put
up high average
md nigh individual
scores in the Odd
Fellows League.
Bank Clerk s.
bowling schedule Is
out. Union and
Orange teams will
a the ball "a
rolling November 6.
Newark and New
York will roll an
Eastern l. e a & u g
series here Friday.
The teams are first
and second. re-
spectively, in the
three and tive-man
Journeys. The a
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28

haitian b o " lers
lead in the doubles.
Dix Council won
its first game in
the Junior Order
League last week
aud escaped from
last place.
Royal ZArcanum
League will begin
/ { 8 competition
Wednesday night
on the Iroquois
alleys. The OPEN
ing series Will
bring together Cor
inthian and Rose
vile and Woodside
and Runyon.
November 3 is
the date set for
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28

Important series
In the l9oresters
League tomorrow.
B :, a h Brook
meeting Progress
sive.
Last year cham
pions In various
local tournaments
have not shown
winning form this
season Halsey Is
tenth In the Junior
Order League. Eu-
reka twelfth in the
Masonic Howard
twelfth in the Odd
Fellows, Runyon
ninth In the For
esters' and Tuxedo
"A ninth in the
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28

Erwin, of the
Marine team, with
1852, has high ay-
erage in the Man
ufacturers' Clerks
l. e a & Il e. The
leagues high-score
record is 219, held
by Crommelin, of
the Westons.
Custer Council.
lie a d er in the
Jr. o. u. A. M.
League, rolls to-
night against Mon
roe.
o s C a W a n a
bowlers will make
their debut in the
LeGlise tourney to-
night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28

CeItics, l..
True Blues VS.. Paterson Rangers
(~pOstpOned).
The Clark A. A, eleven, present holders
of the American Cup, defeated the Clan
McGregor Football Club, Of Yonkers,
N. Y. easily, by a score of 5 goals to 1, on
the Clark Athletic grounds. East Newark,
yesterday.
The visitors, who have been making a
fine showing in the New York State League
this season, were newer in 1t yesterday, the
champions outclassing them at all stages
OF the game. The rain kept the crowd
away, only 500 spectators being present
when the game started. c. Fisher scored
for the Clarks three minutes from the
start, and Nelson followed with another
shortly after. The visitors forwards were
weak in shooting for goals, and numerous
chances to score were lost. AT half time
the score stood: Clark, .; Clan Nc
Gregor. o.
In the second half, on restarting, Charley
Fisher scored the Clarks third goal. From
a corner kick Taylor scored their fourth
point. The Clarks were now making rings
around their opponents, and Magee added
another goal. Shortly before the close the
visitors woke up, and Cameron scored their
only point.
The feature of the game was the fine
shooting and combination of the Clark for
wards. Evan and Cameron were the most
prominent for the Yonkers men.
The lineup follows:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-28
CADETS NOW
LEAD THE
SCHOOLBOYS
MontcIafr mil" Has Total
of l42--Fine Showing by
Stevens Eleven.

Montclair Military Academy now leads
the school football teams In points scored.
having run up 142, while its own goal line
has not been crossed, Perhaps the best
showing, however, has been made by the
Stevens Prep team. The Hoboken boys
have not been defeated. while they have
lowered the eolors Of such strong teams as
Newark Academy, Brooklyn Boys High
and High School of Commerce, and played
a no-seore game with East Orange. The
records Of the teams follow:
nLn..nnI- Aunhnna..