davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-28
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

There are few isolated eases of
measles in the city
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Drews on Friday last.
You can buy good wall papers for
your kitchen ut 5-6S roll at Callies'
This week only.
Twin boys were born to Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Gains, residing at 905 S Third
Ave, on Friday afternoon last.
Ladies' white canvas slippers zoe,
SI00, 81 %, 81 80 aud 81 Is a pair. Make
Your selection at Schoeneberg'
Bishop Weller, of Fond du Lac, will
be at ST. Johns Episcopal church next
Sunday morning and will preside.
The ladies' society of the M. E. church
will give a birthday social in the parlors
of the church on Friday evening, May
3lst.
The date of the entertainment to be
given by the Choral Union has been
changed and, ut present, no definite time
has been selected.
1t will pay you TO go to LueBchow q
Nichol for your wallpaper, pants and
building supplies. West end Washing
ton and Scott Sis.
About twenty members of the local
branch of X. G, went to Merrill Sunday
and participated in the ceremony ofinit-
iating class of candidates.
Two of Wausau's citizens who en-
gagged in a fist tight on Third street yes
terday afternoon paid fines of So each
this morning in municipal court.
Carl Haase, one of the pToprietors OF
the Badger laundry, has been seriously
i'll the past few days with appendicitis.
He is somewhat improved at present
writing.
The Independent Order of Foresters
will hold its state convention in Wausau
on the 9th aad 9th day of June. This
will bring good many prominent men
of the state to the city.
pasture
two cows Pasture within city limits
list ward with running water and shade
trees $500 a season. in advance. In
quire of Mrs, c. Binzer sos Grand Ave.
MIR and Mrs A Odegaard, who con.
duet bakery nj the corner of Forest
and Fifth streets, lost an infant daugh-
ter, Helen, yesterday morning. The
child was hut sixteen days old. The
funeral will be held tomorrow.
The local board of examiners for civil
service positions in the state capitol,
conducted an examination Saturday.
There were three applicants, one for
the position of policeman; one night
Waterman and one copying clerk
A F. Roller, harness maker in the
employ of NJ. IL, Duncan, who has been
i'll for the past two months, has nearly
recovered his former health. He will
leave this week for Madison and spend
week or more with his son, Frank.
JOS. Pleier was removed from st.
Mary'S hospital to the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs, Anton PIeier, Coz
Henrietta street, Sunday. Five weeks
ago an operation was performed on him
for appendicitis and he has nearly
recovered
Miss Nichols, VINO had been eonduct
ing evangalistic services in the NJ F.
church for the past three weeks, con
eluded her work on Sunday evening, al
which time the church was filled to its
utmost capacity. The meetings have
been very successful and largely at
tended
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-28
ANNUAL PICNIC.

If the weather IS favorable, the Mara
thon County Training School for
Teachers will hold its annual picnic on
Saturday, at Granite Heights. 1t viii
be attended by all the present students
of the school, and all former students
are invited to be present 1t will be
pleasant event and at that time plans
will be made for alumni reunion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-28
IN HONOR OF MRS. SPEER.

The Tuesday Musical club will give
a musicale at the Wansau club house on
Tuesday evening, June 9Th, in honor
of Mrs. Amanda Speer, who is soon to
go to Milwaukee to reside. The program
for this occasion is to be prepared and
rendered by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Howard
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-28

reports from up river are to the effect
that considerable progress is being
made in bringing down big drive OF
logs for Wausan and Merrill mill
owners. There is said to be about TO-,
OoO. 900 feet in this drive which has just
passed Grandfather rapids. The bulk
of the logs are for Wausau mill owners
and the BrokaE paper plant.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-28
EUREKA HARNESS OIL

for oiling. blacking and preserving the
leather of harness, carriage tops, etc.
Prevents cracking of leather or break
ing of stitches and keeps harness soft
and pliable For sale at Schoeneberg'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-28
PHONE PIT.

Season now opened for BOATING,
OUTING and Ice CREAM PARTIES. Take
Schofield car to Eau Claire Villa Resort.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-05-28

Organized under the General Banking Law OF
the State of Wisconsin.
Win receive deposits, discount notes. buy and
sell drafts, make collections. and do all other
business connected with General Banking.
ALEX STEWART, Pres't K. c. ZIMMERMAN,
&. w. HARGER, Vice-Prest. Cashier
Directors-Alex Stewart, W. Alexander, G. w.
Harger, Il. G. Zimmerman, A. Solliday.
HAS SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT.
BOXES FOR RENT AT 81 PER YEAR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15
DOLLY WARDEN DISTRICT.
Np.eN List Of Property Owners and
Z. oeVelopments in the Camp.
ror 70 The Tribune

- 70 The TWbunc
Am Sli-iLf ~ WARDEN SPRINGS. New,
ern IA IA visit TO Joseph l.. Moofs's
ys3sn Toing six miles west OF Dolly
shenso springs. made famous by the
M VI, aiscoveries OF native copper III
Ntors'o ',uotia utia group. adjacent 10 Mr.,
'taronS holdings. has supplied your COR
Va hl no, with much valuable informa-
stnct,or a''ainable without a personal
IN nn,Ia Here. as at Mizpah. loca-
ist s'ses are recorded al the county
hssu.a pc'ng In Granite district" not
district has been actually Or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15
PLACER MINING FOR
COPPER IN ALASKA
Short Smelter Season Will Be
Utilized to Dredge Out
Metal.

There is prospect OF a new develop
ment i'll mining. which is of great interest
both technically and commercially This
is the exploitation of alluvial deposits OF
native copper. In Alaska. at the head
OF White river. and at the head of Cop
per river above Fairbanks. there are
gravel deposits containing native cop
per in large nuggets. the latter compris-
Ing some huge masses, The amount of
copper available in this form appears TO
be large, but the extent OF the deposits
has not yet been accurately determined.
on Copper river these placers run up
into the copper deposits in place. On
White river the sources OF the placer
copper appear TO be covered by the ga-
cial ice. and the erosion seems to be still
going on from the fow OF the glaciers
says the Engineering and Mining Jour
nal
II is expected that steps to work these
copper placers will be taken in the near
future. The wording season will be
rather short, but the means for working,
either by dredging or by ordinary hy-
draulic mining, can be quickly installed.
and upon the completion OF the railway,
which is planned TO open the Copper riv-
er country. a considerable supply OF cop
per may he quickly looked for from this
source. The technical interest In the
subject pertains to the fact that. so far
as we are aware. these are the only
copper placers in the world. and their
exploitation will extend to copper a class
OF mining which heretofore has been
practically confined to gold and tin stone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15
LEE AND ECHO CAMP.
New Section Is Giving Many Evidences
of Being Permanent.

Special to The Tribune
RHYOLITE, New, April 1.-THE
snrinS report of the committee OF the
RbvoIiie Board of Trade shows the min
ing industry OF tho Lee district to be
booming in a surprising manner. Less
than n wear ago the entire district could
have been tied up for $4,000, and Will
lie & Harshaw failed only for want OF
capital to gain the control OF the pest
nropertles in the district Tor TINS amount
Al the present time the ttaysSco iniI,e
alone Is valued at a quarter OF a million
OF dollars OF the properties In the Echo-
Lee district there are some nan uozGii
that already have proven that they VIII
nncome mines with a little development,
,rhe Greater Nevada, which Is the most
northerly property OF importance IN Inc INC
district. has two shafts sunk; one MY .r,
ana the other eighty feet In depth. Inc
Groater Nevada is the original SWanhiioa
and has good values. A., -,
The Hayseed, which is one OF the best
mines in all southern Nevanh' irh orn maS ,h.t
runs $1SS50 This property Is neau IN III
what pra ractically Is close corporation
of Rhyolite mining men. and contains
The Statellne and Burro properties, upon
which the ore Us as valuable as on the
Uayseed Hayseed stock cnnnot be pur,
chased in Rhyolite. although the pooled
stock is quoted at ~ enis eemt' Son south of of
,he HSvseed lie the Honeysuckle and
| Hidden Treasure both good properties.
and upon which work Is being hindered
oniy by the lack OF ADEQUATE transpor-
| taiion facilities and the want OF water.
! Tha 7 ee Bonanza has shaft down TWEEN.
~ feel. and has opened a ledge four and
n baIf feet wide. in the middle OF whion
J is on eight inch streak that runs s33a.ao.
n,hiIe the whole ledge pans better than
SlOO across the ledge. go, c...
The Echo Lee and Lee Cold Grot,6 nG
coI''p pGaueioning their properties rap
aTT are ae'Iibi as possible. while they are leading
in ip'' the building of the road oyer BuIro
mountain which VIII open UP the district
,nore than any thing else possible Oth-
nr', IN nropcrties worth while In the district
ore or 'tH me Gilt Edge, on which the highest
Taiues OF Echo canyon have been OBJ OBJ
,ajned. the Hlck & Leavitt properties
"a ,,,bi,h more work has been done than
T ~, any part of the district. the skybo
Ia the Inyo Gold and the Rosario Tor
which $l50,OOO was recently paid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15
ROMANCE OF LOST MINE.
Desert Gives Up Portion Of Secret After
MANY Long Years.

The Lost Bethune has romantic his
tory, Charles Cushman gives the follow
ing account OF Its discovery;
Eve found the Lost Bethune mine
about two years ago but 1t had been
worked for hundreds OF years before we
found IT, and 1 myself have never been
i'm the end OF some OF its old workings.
Colonel Bethune came into this coun-
try some years ago looking for the Brey-
Torle mine and came out with some hne
samples He returned and loaded his
burros with the ore and sold IL In Keno
"Strucl with prosperity. the major por-
tIon OF his next camping outht was WINS
kN, and n year later some prospcctorS
found a lone monument on the side OF
ibe Funeral range and beside IL was the
nod of q man-Colonel Bethune-wlth
note IN the monument telling CT wander
ing burros and an exhausted water sup
"There was search made for his prop
arty hut II was not found until TWO years
ago BY the workings are old AFRO"
heads stone cooking pots. the remains OF
buildings that no modern indian could
~ no Mormon would build. II Is strange
Storv and we have taken the three sides
~ building from which the front ana
roof have long disappeared and turned II
into a bunk house. While the WORKINGS
arc extensive there is not q mark In an!
~ the drifts, tunnels or crosscuts that
couId have been made by blastlne pow
der
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15
ELY'S FAIR NAME.
Camp Free From Disturbing so o1eeh
present in Mining Camps,

o,o of the greatest Of the gIories OF
E,,v Is that the pages Of its history are
moi stained with the chapters OF CRIME
ord violence which take up so nluch
a,aca i'm the chronicles OF other camps
savs the White Pine News, ,,, ,hat
Investors who come mere Kno" ln"' ,
tbev are entering law abiding cotnIiu-
nity where life and properly are sale.
II is 10 be hoped that tne iali .eJoad i'It,d
made by Ely's pioneers WIZ pe suSla. .,at
,m Ihe cnd. And every indication is lnat
it wnI be sustained During the Pas'
,,aaT while Ely was hlling with new men. en-
SSen,iur from all parts Of the countrE
5,,nmHS of them with unknown past ms ms
i19as in so far as the people OF thlb
nor,n we're concentrated there have peen
II" TIE ia no doubt that we owe rnuci
ItIa happv state of affairs to the m
%, d. ru.n Of the fratcrnal orders which
nn,,risb here Nearly all OF the o%roels % :
hnpn have strong memberships. ~ W. We
nni,. q short time ago that II ne" iJuf f
n,ms Installed with list OF siNtS -e,e t ~
,"eT members and about twenty lnsIloc, ,a,,
H. IL had icIned the order in olhcr plh<es'
WIZ These csc fraternaI orders bring men 70
ottor cement the bands OF lrien1snlp
go ga a,av The hand of violence ana VIC, VIC,
anu anu ma.y,e fbe future OF Ely at heart nope
MnV VIZ, ,ba camps fair name VIII ever pe
Inhit r,us given TO us by the pioneers "no
its iss.nd and worked through the yGars ~ ~,
| lhc past and paved Ine ""' W.
us who have followed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15
Tribune Agents In Nevada.

on sale in Nevada at the following:
Beatty-Merk g. Hancock.
Cherry Creek-Grey G. Collins
Caliente-John Shier.
Delemar-M. c. Kelly,
Ely-Thomas O'Dalovich.
Eureka-Ernest II Mau.
Soidneld-Frank Landstrom. Hunter
ADV. Pub. Co
Gold Butte-w. E Sharp,
Las Vegas-F. P. Shannon. S. y. News
Manhattap-Nelson G. Roundsvell
Reno-Rosenthal & Arrnanko, Shepherd
C Son.
Rhyolite-Sam Speirs.
Ionoopah-W, II. O'Neill A. II. Rounds.
well. Sherman & Oldfather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-15

j OBERNDORFER, STOCK BRO
KER. l61 8. Main. Tel Bell 1872.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS THAT PAY
WHY -
WAIT u

when you know you viii never have a
more opportune time TO buy yourself a
home? Property is advancing, along
with II building material Either of the
properties named below are bargains
Buy now Just as easy to own your own
home as to pay rent. Come in and talk
it over with us
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-27

PANAMA CANAL EDITION OF The
Journal-a magnificently Illustrated
magazine, containing scores Of views OF
the city and harbor. For sale t All
book stores or at The Journal Office. BY
mail. 20 cents cfsent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-27


Buy now just as easy TO own your own
nome as TO pay rent. Come in and talk
it over with us
Sf3oo-For q nice little home No. 500 Z.
Belmont street. Stone walk in
front. Can make terms.
S265o-Choice home. modern 2-stOry, No.
SO2 E Jackson street. $3.50 cash.
balance long time.
S275o-AIodern up-to-date cottage. large
grounds. on East Hill, excellent 10
cality.
S475o-2-story, S-room residence on West
Gadsden street, adjoining Mr. F. o.
Howe
S4coo-Eight-rOom, 2-story residence, all
conveniences- West Gregory ST.
near Barcelona.
$21O0-Choice little home on East Hill, 3
lots. southeast corner Of Block. \
bargain.
S165o-Takes very pretty building lots
on North HILL well elevated, Cox
125.
Sf80o-For the prettiest building site on
North Hill, 70XI50, south front
overlooks the bay, adjoining resi-
dence of r. H. Turner. Jr.
If you have anything you want to sell
or want to buy, call and see us.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISS LEILA REESE has fresh cut flow
ers on hand. Orders taken for special
occasions. Phone ~ 1SnOV1m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-27

EXPERIENCED Stenographer wishes a
position in Pensacola Very rapid; six
years experience in large city Address
I3ianIOtS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-27
EDUCATIONAL.

MISS GEORGIA SENSIBA. graduate OF
Knox College, i'll. and Ferris Kinder
garten College, Mich, viii reopen her
Kindergarten Dee 3lst. At her home, SI2
18th street. Terms 15c per week or $500
her month. 2Sdeclm*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-27
BOARD AND ROOMS.

FOR RENT-TWo nicely furnished rooms
for rent. Apply at 4S1 West Gregory
27janlm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-27
FOR ADOPTION.

FOR ADOPTION-One orphan boy z
years old VIII be given for adoption
apply Pearl Eagan Home, or Mrs. VIM.
Fisher. President ISnoy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-27
FOUND.

FOUND-Pair gold trimmed spectacIes.
Owner can have same BY applying here
and paying for this ad Singer Sewing
Machine Co. 21jan
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-27
HELP WANTED.

WANTED-Salesmen of ability and neat
appearance to call on all merchants in
their territory; elegant side line cOnven-
tent to carry; good commission: prompt
remittance. Belmont Mfg. Co, Cincinnati.
O. 27jan1t*
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-27
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Second-H Hand Buggy; also
lot of new furniture. Leslie z. Brooks,
112 South Paiafox St 25jan1w
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-18

LEAGUERS'
AVERAGES
Official Figures Show Cobb
1907 Batting Champion
With Mark of .SS2.

"Ty" Cobb of Detroit. finished many
points ahead Of the other American League
batsmen, according to the official Averages
sent out by President Johnson. Kay ono
Of the new men picked up by Washington,
is second. while Orth. pitcher. is third
Cobb's average is .s52. and there is gap
of 20 points between him and his team
mate, Crawford who is next to him among
the regular players. Davis, of Phlladel-
phia landed the slugging honors, leading
in doubles with 81 and home runs with
seven, Flck's IS triples lead the league.
Lajoie, former premier hitter of the Ameri-
can, failed by one point to get into the 800
class 1t is the first time they kept Larry
out Of select company. The base-running
honors easily went to Cobb. He stole 70
bases. Ganley. of Washington, stole 40.
Bradley, of Cleveland. was the best sacri-
flee hitter, making 46. Nichols nude "a.
The averages Of 200 or better follow
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-18

N DILLON ELECTED TIGERS CAPTAIN;
COY PROBABLE CHOICE AT YALE

Eddie Dillon, che wonderful little Prince
ton qua arterback, will lead the team next
year. his teammates choosing him as cap
tain at meeting of the team at the
Murray Hill Hotel. New York. late Sat
urday night after the return from New
Haven. He will be a senior next year.
There are few, If any. quarterbacks who
are his superior in any branch of the
game, and as an all around player he
stands without peer in the estimation OF
the majority Of football critics.
Dillon comes from Lawrence, Mass and
prepared for college at Andover, where he
played quarterback He entered Prince
ton In the fall of 1905. and since then has
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-18

captain for next year will be held for two
or three weeks after the season closes,
next Saturday, there is no room for doubt
that Edward Harris Coy viii win the honor
by his splendid work Saturday in the Yale
Princeton game lie shares premier honors
as the hero of the match with Tad Jones.
quarterback, and as Jones is the Yale base
ball captain aud Will be graduated i'll June
Coy has clear field for the place.
Coy Is the son OF the late Professor Ed
ward q. Coy, for many years professor of
Greek at AndoVer and founder of the
Hotchlkiss school al Lakeyile, Conn lie
will be Yale's nrst junior football captain
since Frank hinkeys time.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-18
JOCKEY CANNON HOME.
East Newark Lad Returns After Sue
cessful Trip to Europe.

Jockey Willie Cannon, of East Newark,
returned home yesterday on the Kaiser
Wilhelm H., after a successful campaign
on European tracks. Cannon has been on
the Russian and Polish tracks. The last
race he rode, and successfully, too. was
for the opera singers Jean and Edouard
de Reszke, at Warsaw. He likes the Rus
sian game, and had fine season. Out of
125 races he got rs first places.
He rode for Prince Lubmersky, remain
ing six weeks at Warsaw, then three
weeks at Moscow and six weeks at
st. Petersburg, then returning over the
circuit. Cannon is going back next season.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-18
BOWLING DATES.
Schedule for Columbus Clubs Three
Man Journey

Following is the complete schedule for
the three-man team bowling tournament of
the Columbus Club, knights Of Columbus.
The teams are composed as follows:
&c. F. O'Brien, ]. MeLoughlin, II.
2-w. stapleton, J. McMellen. j. Treel-
case.
at connell, P. Smith, C. johnson.
IN Murphy, d. Sullivan, T. Cum
81. Pigott. j. F. Murdoch, P. Devlln.
8-B. J. Foran, ]. Leary, n, Canagher,
"a. X. Brady, N j. MdManus, G.
~ MeIeh j ], Tulte, p; crqnln.
12--L. Toohers ]. Conners, j. Murphy.
BE. j. Sullivan, P. Blewltt, J. Spill
14-w. Cain. ]. L. Mullen, ]. ]. Coburn.
15-J. McBaron, ]. Quinn. c. O'Gara.
16-W. O'Brlen, Hanrahan, M. Cain.
I'm. A. Dougher, Edward Cain, ].
: is.E. J. oBrien. t. ]. stevens. E. j.
$50. Mahon, Dr. McManus. Dr.
Corpie.
22-JI welch vs. Sullivan, Welsh VS..
Foran, Foran VS.. Toohers
2e-Toohers VS.. McBarron, Sullivan VS..
E. J O'Brlen, e. ]. D'Brlen VS.. McBar-
ron.
29-Connell, Toohers, Mahon.
December.
s-Brocnu Weller. E. ]. o'Brien.
sc. f, O'Brlen, Brady, Mahon
6-Stapleton, Pigott, McBarron
10-Murphy Toohers e. ]. OBrien.
12-Curtin, Foran, Sullivan.
&c. F. o'Brlen, Brochu. Cain.
17-Connel Form. w. o'Brien.
19-Weler, Toohers, Dougher
20-Pigott Prady, Welsh.
&c. F. o'Brien, stapleton, Toohers.
January.
3-Connell, Curtin McBarron.
7-Brochu, Brady. w. O'Brien
9-N. Murphy, Weller, Mahon.
10--We.sh, Cain McRarron.
i6-c. f. o'Brisn, Murphy, McBarron.
17-Connell, Brady Doughef
21-Brochu, Pigott, Toohers
23s-Mnrphg, Sullivan, 88oggher.
2S-Brady, Sullivan, Mctarron
30-Curtin, Welsh, Toohers.
31-Curtin, Brady, Weller.
February.
&C. F. o'Brien, connel Sullivan.
6-Connell, Brochu, Murphy.
7-Stapleton, Foran, Dougher
11-Curtin, Cain, e. j. O'Brien.
13r-Brochu, Foran, McBarron
l5-Weller, McBaTron, W. o'Brlen.
20-C. +. 0'Brien, Curtin, Dougher
25--Brady, Toohers, Cain.
N-McBarron, Dougher Mahon.
28-Murphy Welsh, w. OBrien.
March.
3-Brochu, Curtin, Afahon.
5-Connell, Welsh, +. J. O'Brien.
6-Stapleton, Sullivan Brochu
l0-C. f. O'Brien, Foran, p. J. O'Brien
12-W. Cain, w. O'Brien. Dougher
13-Murphy Foran, Brady.
&c. F: O'Brien. Pigott W. O'Brien.
19-Sta pleton, Murphy, Cain.
29-Toohers Sullivan. w. OBriep.
2+4C. Il. O'Brien. Welsh, Weller.
28--Foran, Cain, Mahon.
27-Stapleton, Connell. Weller
s1-Murphy, Pigott, Curtin
ApxiI.
2-Brochu, Welsh, Douzher.
S-Pigott, Sullivan, Mnhon.
7-6tapleton, Curtin. Gain.
a-Weiler, Sullivan, Cain.
1o--atnpieton, Wo,sh, Mahon
l4-Connell, Pigott Cain.
Ie-Pigott, Toran. Weller
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-18
FOOTBALL VICTIM.
Fifteen Year-old Boy Dies in Pitts
burg After Injuries.

PITTSBURG, Nov 1s.-Another football
victim has been added to the roster Of
Pittsburg. Johnny Boylan, aged Is. is
dead at his home. 6 McCullough's row.
Some weeks ago, playing in the line. young
Boylan broke through TO block a kick and
received the ball IN the groin. supernduc-
Ing appendicitis from which he has tust
died IN the Mercy Hospital.
McCuloughs row seems terrorized 1ver
the death OF Baylan, since he was the
third young person to die violent death
in quick succession in the row. Death ap-
pears to have started In at the upper end
OF this row and is stalking down the line,
taking a young person from each house
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-18
ALLSoPP TITLE WINNER.
Defeats Egner for the Golf Title at For
est Hill Field Club.

In the final match for the golf cham
pionship of the Forest Hill Field Club,
decided yesterday on the uptown course,
Harry Allsopp, in a thirty-six-hole con-
test. defeated Fred W. Egner up and b
to play Eighteen holes were played In
the morning and at the end of the first
half Allsopp was up. Allsopp played
steadily throughout. His tee shots We're
almost uniformly for good distances and
he followed this up by showing skill in
approaching and on the green's. Egner,
on the other hand. got his drives away
with good effect, but he was not In his
usual good form In the short game