davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
YALE LINE UP
ANNOUNCED
FOR GAME
Players Who Will COnsti-
tute the "ChOSen Eleven"
in Fray With Tigers.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 14.-Barring acct
dents, the Yale lineup for Saturdays
game has been practically settled. The
ends will be Fl. Jones and Alcott; the
tackles, Page and Bigelow; the guards,
Cooney and Goebel; centre, Congdon;
quarterback, Tad Jones; left halfback,
Brides; right halfback, Bomar; fullback,
Coy.
II was this lineup that went against
the freshmen yesterday for atwenty-minute
scrimmage. Tad Jones was back in prac-
tise for the first time since the game
against Brown and was in fine condition.
The first touchdown was made in the
first minute of practise, the varsity by line
plunges making long gains. Brides and
Coy were responsible for most of the
gains, and Bomar fumbled the ball when
it was given him on the five-yard line.
The varsity recovered it and Coy took it
over for a touchdown.
Tad Jones, on quarterback run, made
forty yards, the feature of the days prae-
tise. This brought the ball to the ten-yard
line, and Coy again took 1t over.
Undergraduates at Yale and the students
in the graduate departments yesterday re-
ceived their tickets for the Yale-Prineeton
game, cleaning up the list of first appllca.
lions, so-called. 1t is announced that while
the seating capacity has been increased so
that the total is now about 1000, all tick
cts have been sold and hundreds of appli-
cations cannot be filed. Princeton has
taken 1900 tickets more than two years
ago, which was unexpected, and the Yale
demand was greater than ever.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
BASKETBALL CALL.
Newark Academy Candidates Report
for First Practice.

Coach Charles Mayser. of the
Newark Academ ?. called out the
candidates for the basketball team
yesterday afternoon. With four of last
years successful team back in school,
Coach Mayser has bright hopes of turning
out a successful five again this season. Ten
or more well-developed students answered
the call yesterday snd the chances are
that n strong second team may be formed
to line up against the regulars In practise.
This has been the one weak point Of the
Academy basketball team for many years.
They nave failed to obtain n good scrub
against which to practise.
Fred Eisele, one of the star forwards of
last years five, has not yet reported for
the team, but he is expected to do SO In a
few days. Those who reported to Coach
Mayser yesterday were: Captain Belcheri
Berg, Beger, ]. Smith. Cavanagh, Machkin
Ed. Graffery, Capparn, Ed. Eisele. Kat:
ond several others.
The squad will practise daily from 2:S
p. m. until 4 p. M, under the careful direc-
ton of Coach Charles Mayser. Addison
Blssell has not quite completed his sched-
ule, but is busy booking games with all the
leading schools in this part Of the State and
New York and Brooklyn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
Individual Match.
Mntch.
Tire Mattel

Totals ...417 ABS 39oI Totals =.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
SPORTS ENJOY SHOW.
Foxing, Wrestling and other Bouts at
Central Institute.

The athletic carnival at the Central In
%stitute. which will be concluded tonight
Under the directions of Professor Gus
Troxler, was opened last night and en-
joyed by a large crowd. Great interest
was taken in the foXing bout be-
tween Kid Kline, who is matched to
light next week in Baltimore, ami Thomas
Hackett, a pupil of the Central Institute.
1t was rather tau,e, however, neither boy
e~xertlng himself. The crowd enjoyed the
bout between Alfred Cross and Chester
Van Hart, who mixed it in -1iv ely fashion
for three rounds. Another fast bout was
between John IBendokas, who has a repu-
tation as a slugger, and Frank Doninger.
Both boys did clever work and look lika
corners.
William Provost and William Wardrick
met In u wrestling bout, catch-as-eatch-
can style, which ended in IA draw. Provost
gained the first fall with a half-Nelson in
four minutes and thirty-five seconds,
Wardrlck evened things up, however, by
gaining the second fall in four minutes and
fifty-eight seconds with a double armlock
hold. Walter Ross. the well-known light
weight wrestler, refereed the bout.
Exhibitions Of "~foxipg" were also given
by John Danacker and william O.Gourie,
Robert Connors and Austen Waldron,
James Lynch and Charles Burnett. George
Turner. introduced as the champion Of
New Jersey" gave an exhibition OF bag
punching.
The entertainment concluded with an ex-
hibition of weight lifting and other feats
of strength by William Soeioy a pupil of
Professor TroXler's. Socio's star stunt is
the breaking OF stones with his bare fist.
The big attraction tonight, according to
round go between Kline, of this city, and
Tony Bender, of Elizabeth.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
O'BRlEN SIGNS
TO FIGHT
JOHNSON
No Fake This Time, Says
Philadelphia Jack-=Six
to Twenty Rounds.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 14.-Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien and Jack Johnson. the giant negro
fighter, who has been the terror of the
big division for two years, signed articles
yesterday afternoon to fight any distance
from six to twenty rounds before the club
making the best offer.
It is expected that after Johnson's great
fight against Jim Flynn, the coast promo
ters will risk the unpopularity of O'Brien
and bid for the battle. 1t is also probable
that al offer will come from Philadelphia.
Sam Fitzpatrick acted for johnson and
O'Brien, who is showing at a local theatre
this week., attended to his own end. Fitz-
patrick was passing through here on his
way to the coast to arrange mother fight
for his man when he heard of O'Brien's
challenge, and stopped over to see the
Philadelphia boxer. This was Tuesday,
and following that talk the articles were
drawn up and signed.
The wide range of distance between six
and twenty rounds is to permit clubs in
the number Of rounds according TO their
various legal limitations. Bids will be re-
eeived up to December %.
Il have pulled off many a fake said
O'Brien, after the business matters had
been settled. but 1 am In the Joe Cans
class now. 1 am going to fight on the level,
and to prove 1t l picked out the man that
all the rest Of them are afraid of. l be-
lieve l can beat johnson, and l will fight
that way. 1t will be a real battle and the
better of us will win"
The referee is to be chosen at least ff-
teen days before the battle, and each man
must post a forfeit of $500 ON the day that
the bids are opened. The articles permit
either man to wear soft bandages only.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
YALE 0UTRUNS HARVARD.
Villas Finishes First in C~ross-Country
Run, with Crosby Second.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 14-Yalp'S
cross-country runners proved to he heeter
of foot than those of Harvard in the an
nual meet yesterday afternoon. her first six
men home scoring 30 points to "A by the
first six who wore the crimson, NJ. b.
Villas, of Yale, finished first, with Crosby,
of Harvard, second, these two men having
a sprinting match OH the track at Yale
Field, which was the finishing point.
Crosby beating out Spilzer and Reynolds.
OF Yale, both of whom had led him until
within the last quarter mile. These four
runners came home well punched, while
the others were well strung out for fully
half a mile. The distance was a little
short of seven miles in the adjoining town
of Orange, with the start and finish on
the Yale Athletic Field. The time of
Villas was 31;51, which was considered
good, as the wind was very chilly and
quite strong. The teams consisted Of nine
men each.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
SIx-DAY GRIND.
Leaders Had Covered 572 Miles at End of
Third Days Racing.

BOSTON, Mass. Nov 1.-THE leaders
in the six-day bicycle race after very
fast sprinting last night had placed 572
miles and 3 laps behind them as a record
for half of the s~ix-days' racing Connolly
n Wyatt were one lap behind and BIZ
zarri and Hill three laps behind.
There was a sensational finish asst night,
Root challenging Fogler for the lead in
the final sprint. Anderson set the pace
for six laps. Then Fogler jumped to the
lead, setting a terrific pace. Root chung
to Folger's rear for a time, but the pace
wa too great and the night finished with
Fogler in the lead, followed by Krebs
and Mitten.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
T SPORTS OF ALL SORTS 7 ''''' F'"55 5:S ss--..


has advanced a great deal. She has played
Villanoya, Washington and Jefferson and
Brown. In none of those games was Yale
obliged to extend herself to win. She was
satisfied to win by small scores, but she
could hardly help running up 10 points
against Vtllanova. Yale has been taking
things easy n been making elaborate
and complete preparations for the game
with Princeton. 1t was not necessary to
consider Harvard seriously as long as there
was no disposition to hold the Crimson
cheaply.
There is no dope for the game. The dope
has been knocked sky high this year.
1t looks like a pretty even thing. but II
there Is to be a favorite It should be Yale.
But Princeton's end men md Harlan's
kicking make the Tigers look very. very
good.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14

have beer playing a fast, hard game.
Their stock went away up after defeating
the Indians, and their performance last
Saturday against Amherst was satlsfac-
tory. Sc there Is everything on the
Princeton side of the argument to make
the Tigers chances look good. Princeton
has a better equipped team thnn last sea-
son-some rate it % per cent. better.
With Wister and Brown at ends and Har-
Ian making outside kicks, Princeton should
have something on Yale in that style of
play. The Tigers will probably show more
speed than Yale, but it remains to be seen
If their speed and dash will be able to
overcome what looks TO be Yale's more
powerful, If not so active, team.
Yale's development mas been slow. West
Point was played a month ago without
either team scoring. Since. that time Yale
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
BAY VIEWS
AND PARKS
SHARE LEAD
Latter Win Only Two Games
From West End in Sub.
urban League.
TEAM STANDING.

Another shake-up occurred in the stand
ing of the Suburban League as a result
dof the two series rolled last night. The
Park A. A. bowlers on their home alleys
dropped one game out of three to the
West Ends. leaving the former tied for
first place with the champion Bay View
Wheelmen, each team having won five
games and lost one. A pair of double CEN
fury marks by Cooper and Barkhorn en-
abled the West Ends to win their lone
game with a total of 9S5. Roseville dropped
two out OF three games to South Orange
on the Field Clubs alleys. The scores:
At Park A. A.:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14

There will be a Switchboard match
played at John j. Cummings's headquar-
ter tomorrow night between Joe Post, of
the Curran Association. and Bart Freeman,
for $40 a side. Post comedies 80 points in
100 TO Freeman. They are both Playing a
fine game. but Post seems 10 be n dig
with the fans. Freeman has not
had much experience in match games, but
his friends pin their faith in him to win,
and will back him heavily.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
BELLEVILLE IN
WINNIN G
MOOD
Scores Clean Sweep Over
Battery ABowlers in New
ark League Match.
TEAM STANDING.

After losing three straight games in
their opening series, the Belleville bowlers
of the Newark League, on their home
alleys last night, scored a clean sweep over
Field Battery A, winning all three games
by wide margins. The scores.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
IronsIde A. C.,s Annual Recognition.

The Ironslde A. C. will hold It's second
annual reception and pail at Kurz's COL
osseum, Asst Springfield avenue, wednesday
night.
After ending the football season in Il
most successful manner, Coach Charles
Mayser, Of the Newark Academy, called
out the candidates for the basketball team
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
JUNIOR ORDER LEAGUE.
Halsey Bowlers Win Three More Games
Fultons Get Two.

Halsey Council is making steady head
way in the Jr. o. U. A. M. League. The
champions won three games in easy fash
ion from the Dix bowlers last night on the
Empire alleys. Fulton landed the odd in
an important series with East End, and
East Orange won two out of three from
Equal Rights. The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
Totals ...s47 $50 Sill Totals ....71s ss5 744
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.
Brooklyn Defeated at Elizabeth-New-
ark Advances to Second Place.

Brooklyn struck a snag in the National
Interstate League series at Elizabeth last
night and lost two out Of three games to
the Union County bowlers. AS a result
Newark advanced to second place. having
on thirteen out of it's last fifteen games.
he scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14

Score at end of first ~half-Senior A., 8,
Freshies, 0. Final ~score-Senior A, 10;
Freshies. 0. Referee-Miss JANET Lin
nett. Umpire-Miss Patrick.
The sophomores sprang a great surprise
on the Junior B team and the many fol-
lowers of the game by winning out by a
score of u to 8. Miss Madolyn Lands
played cleverly and manage to cage the
ball six times during the game, the guards
and centres keeping the ball in her ter
ritory most Of the time. Miss Dora Worth
Gagged the ball for the Juniors -four times.
Had the junior guards and centres kept
her supplied with the ball she would hav,
undoubtedly scored more goals for her
team.
The lineup and score:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
BROOKLYN.
SOUTH SIDE TOURNEY.
IrOquOis Colts Land TTO Games in the
Opening Series.

The annual South Side tournament on
KIstner's alleys was gotten under way
last night. In the opening series the Iro-
auois Colts won two games while the Os-
cawannas broke even. The scores:
- y I--G0nGn A11K i
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14

The following scores were rolled yester-
the Independent Ladies' Bowling Club.
Mrs. .ulbrlch, 1s1, Ell Mrs. schuster. iOs.
SIS; Mrs. Clark, 10, 95; Miss Jncobs. ia,
IS. 40; Mrs. Miller, l07. 90; Mrs. Stuttgen,
81. 81: Mrs. Muliin. rs, 90, Mrs. Och, III,
81: Mrs, Suite. So. 20; Mrs. Rusnpel, 80, SIS,
Mrs Blasberg, &c, 3d. Mrs. Dairymple,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14

Jake Beck, constable Of Harrisburg,
Warren County, reports that the hunting
season opened in lively STU and a party
from Newark stopping at Jake Beck's
rabbits. ten gray squirrels, three quail and
one partridge. In the party were John
Beck. Oscar Scnafer. Andy Hendel, Fred
Meir n Joe Bills They hunted about
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
GIRLS BASKETBALL.
Senior A and Sophomore Teams Win at
Newark High School.

In two interesting basketball games of
the inter-class series of the Newark High
School girls, on the north campus of
the school, where they have an outdoor
court, yesterday afternoon the senior A
team whitewashed the freshies' team,
10 to 0, and the strong Junior B lost to the
sophomore team, IL to s. Although the
weather was rather cold and somewhat
breezy, the play was fast and exciting
The freshies fought hard against
the seniors, but without results. Time and
again little Miss Helen futile would try
for a goal from the field, and Miss Wylie
also tried hard. The seniors made a few
fouls, but the freshies' forwards were not
alert enough to take advantage of these
and score at least one point in a free
throw. Both the senior forwards, Miss
Woolson and Miss Delworth, We're able to
make good use of the few shots that were
offered them. Miss Woolson scored three
baskets, Miss Dilworth two.
III. -a.1 .nnn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14

against Princeton is the
show in the big ring Saturday
n of the Eastern football circus.
To pick the winner is bothering everyone.
Notwithstanding the 90 score last year
In the game between the teams, Princeton
Is demanding odds of Yale. Old ELI is
game, and is always ready to make her
team a favorite. Five to four is being Of
fered. The Tigers are not biting very
hard at those figures. They want better
odds. 1t is doubtful if the odds III adj
vance much, and, in fact, may drop to even
money by the day of the game.
Princeton started out the season by run
ming up one large score after another. The
defeat by Cornell was very much like pride
going before a fall. Anyhow, the defeat
at the hands of Cornell was really the
making of the Tigers, who since then
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14

RaIIway clerks, League.
Totals ...6ss 71s 76ll Totals


At the Empire alleys Thanksgiving eve
a series of prize bowling matches will be
held. Valuable prizes will be given. The
feature of ThanksgivY nights bowling
will be a match betw me Empire Colts
and the Newark CeRres, both of the
Junior League. Young KID Casperson will
roll against a ~well-known bowler from
Roseville for a side bet.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14

Score at end of first half-Sophomores,
s; Juniors, 4, Final score-Sophomores. 70;
6; Miss Dora Worth, A. Referee-Miss
Janett Linnett. Umpire-Miss Patrick.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
Totals $50 511 55Sl Totals ....497 521 59S
Five-man Match.
Central BowIers Lose at Trenton.

The Central bowlers of this city were
beaten ten out Of fourteen games In a
match series individual, two-man, three
man and five-man, with the Central Acad-
envy squad, of Trenton, in the Capital City
Yesterday. The SCOPES.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
Centre.
Knochels, Crogan -. Mahoney, Seegelker
Guards

The team headed by Olozaga won two
games out of three from the Van Ness
quintet in a tive-man team tournament
bowling match on the alleys Of the Rose
vile Athletic Association last night. The
scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14

Totals ...92l Ss5 7ssI Totals ....s19 77 rs
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-14
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New York Bowlers Take IL Out of IA
Games on Trenton Alleys.

TRENTON. Nov. H-New York ran
away from Trenton in an Eastern League
series here yesterday. The local bowlers
won only In the three-man series, giving
the Gothamites twelve out of fourteen
games. The scores.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-16
Not Deceived.

A pretty anecdote of a dog is given
in Sir G. J. F. Bunbury's Diaries and
Correspondence" 1t was told by Sir
George Napier. When the British
army was In the south Of France, after
the battle of Toulouse, Sir George and
several other officers visited the house
of q gentleman who had a very fine
dog, a poodle. The dog had been
trained to receive food only when Of
fered by the right hand, and the gen.
tlemen amused themselves with test
ing his steadiness in this respect and
found that he constantly refused to
take bread from the left hand. But
when he came to Sir George, who. hav-
ing lost his right arm, of course offered
the bread with his left hand. the dog
looked earnestly at him and accepted
the bread. Then the other officers
tried to deceive him by Disgusting
themselves SO as to appear to have
lost the right ARM; but the dogs sa-
'gacity was not to be ba1ied, and he
steadily refused to take bread from
the left hand except from thu one who
was really one handed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-16
The Land Of Old Age.

"There is a certain exquisite hattery
in our grandchildren's company. Betty
loves everything l do. l seem to her
witty. accomplished and gifted. More
than this, she treats me as an equal"
says can Elderly Woman in Harper's
Bazaar. 'She is ignorant Of draughts:
she is not afraid all the time that I am
going to tire myself out. In a word.
she doesn't know that when she comes
to see ME she comes into the Land Of
Old Age. She doesn't know that It's
because 1 am old that l have all the
time there is, while her mother has to
make time for her. For all Betty does
for me 1 try to repay her by indul-
gences Of all sorts-sometimes by for
hidden indulgences. For these l get
mildly scolded, but l keep right on.
I have yet to hear Of a boy who grew
up a bad man because Of the little in
dulgences his grandfather showered on
him, nor Of one who grew up Il dys-
peptic because of the surreptitious
cookies his grandmother gave him.
am sure I am no worse a woman be-
cause my grandmother begged me off
from some well meritel punishments.
So | spoil my grandchildren as much
as /! can. which is as much as am let"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-16
The Last Stem.

When we reach the higher studies Of
foreign languages we are told to seek
diligently to learn to think in the alien
tongue, as well as to read and write
it. That is, we are expected, to catch
the meaning of the strange words with
out any connection with English or
English speech.
From this one may come to appreci-
ate the experience of a certain Porto
Rican negro. He was asked, not very
long after his arrival in the United
States, if English was difficult for him.
"Oh, no." he said. II learn her YER
quick"
$50 you could understand it and
talk it,"
"Oh, yes, YER good. But I have one
trouble YER long time. l speak good,
an I hear good, but cannot dream in
English. l always dream in Spanish.
An l feel YER bad, an l try so hard
to dream English. An one night l do.
I dream English when 1 am asleep, an
l wake an l cry, an I weep for joy.
I am happy. 1 a now dream in Eng
ish."-Youth's Companion.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-08-16
.AHer the
AL1~~o By.
JOHNSON.
Copyrighted, 1907, by C. II. Su,cliHe.

Brooks raised the shade and looked
out, s.. n" things softly To himself.
A sohNcu landscape merged into lead
en- skies. and Il fine, driving rain yelled
but slightly the misery of the scene.
Across the road a score OF ducks
waddled ~contentedly through the mud
ly field to Il puddle that had formed
in a corner of the lot. but half Il dozen
bedragglcd hens squawkea dolcfully as
they picked up the :ngleworms driven
to the surface by the continued rain
md rushed back to shelter. Tie cows
in the side pasture huddled under the
dripping trees, and the dog trotted
across the road with his tail dragging
almost in the mud as he made for the
protection Of the barn after being driv-
en- from the inviting kitchen door.
Brooks had come to Ccnterville for Il
p%urpose-a purpose that was not best
served by confinement in Il country
boarding house for seven days and
nights. Once or twice there had come
a break in the steady RAIN. but in an
hour " so it only came down the hard
er, as though to make up for the time
it had lost.
He had wanted to take Bess owe to
the Big rock, where they had first
met the umner before, and there
make the avowal Of love that had hung
trembling upon his lips e since. He
had been able to take a whole month
the year before-four golden weeks fill
ed with sunshine and love.
Then Bess had gone to Europe as
companion to a rich relative, and just
as she returned Curtis Brooks had been
called to South America on a matter Of
great Importance. They had CORE
sponded with such regularity as their
uncertainty Of movement permitted,
but there had been no opportunity for
a proposal, and now their waking time
was divided between the parlor and
the dining room of the old farmhouse.
Seven days of rain had got on
Brooks nerves. With his whole en-