davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-05

aaef cernas n hnelsst Greek shls.
s5si ssey kays raearsAe1 fhs lzrzer
Saft q ~ se4stlfsl &eTSco..s. Z are
fenple AZ aEslezt st1lrAzy Il no
Eaxkayle wrkasnshss ab1 - sn0g-
Sess an1s1t y stzessstes. yssss ara
oltex aatiqsifs
1bs Aef0Doiiz cf L1n1os vs. espe-
ei4lST fseh ~ fAe m9nznxen y artfass
wAo hzf beaBsl1e1 e Before tie
l1aees began faeif uefk o1ly = ~
iaes9 signatures ba1 been foun1. BIT
o. Daaigh exgiofsrs hare ADDED ~
na1es n nez. seregal q aAosz az1s
Tevsse ions thai alill survive
Tfe most easaogs siseoyery of At Is
eesc1be1 21d pIctnre1 Ia th1 gzst
fsbs8 ~ re eociety. While TIE party
were exeafaflas along fhe faes u a.
anetelf waii DAllt gcnae z99 years be.
foTs fte Christian ~. they cane 70
NJ e1ge n : ezYy5fg ID TIE f1ek
fHey foiioNe1 n eagerly lof days
befoss tbey knew certainly wAat h
fsDsessnfed Finally Ebsy brought
she Nilole earring lnso Tlsw an1 4
gyggSd y be > representation s. NJ
MI Il the stern n - aa1senk Grs.
eian yessei
s Dlegtsx easl made from 4 s no1
ia ~ museum II f.opea hagen nd ex.
peFte Nfo haze sean eatheF he orig,
inal 81 Lin1os of kbs east at coDen.
hagsA ~ thas 4 Il 1ailbfn repre-
aeHisfpn of Al ancient Ap The
Feiis4 is ID ~ FespeeE embsiilehsd for
decorative eHect bat IS 4 rspsoduc-
ton Derbsps n a eighty smaller
acale n ths stern ol 4 Greek vessel
q 10 HeIlenle eDcch
tone " rs eolas q fh4f time
ehoH reliefs q seseela and 8 e0nsld
@FaDgs numtsS gf re0ge tgs08 IN
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-05

1lmsiEnz anere -zszinssn Crsso<-
Was Mrfr1en MM &c D@r0s fHnea.

Lcr1oz-E1A & he Esost 1-1srssz-
Eg lrz-F zh-snAzr II Ez<znd. the
Agmss ln wkeh Ezaiel Det1@ pennea
tAe greater part sf EoAinson Cru
soc IS sbout To be torz DIVA %
zzks mzz E1r naodern Dwellings. Tbs
lrfae gldzzsA5cnaz house. set baEE
fr0Z me FE1bo70agh r1az. footing
and il striking contrast ~1rh TIE
Eo6HFz sAaps winch tank 4 on either
Ea1e. ~ now prserAaallse inst zz 81 wss
10 years zEo Eher De1oe cane to Il
Fiz1 his family u bagil a strange life
q isos1ion Re lived az Too1ng for
= n0nths and carfnr this time and
fcr p Fesrs thereafter Il sd rarely
by sOze. nnFez-so have spoken %
Als wife G. cAsIldrsa-
The sole change fhzt has aae1 nzda
+ the hozss Esnee nesoe's tare vas
tes sxhsEir1ti0z q a new frnnt In the
rear 17S5 OTer tie scul1ary on The
Second s00r - rhe little roon where
Defoe worked cFeE the literary uzs-
terpiece which has secured bis repatz-
lcz f1r - time Thlx. the smallest
rool ns the I. zhEeh comprise the
A11se. Vas - szre1lsry. zzd oniy ne
passed llz portals here hor whole
GAYS hs wculd shut himself fr0m his
e2-ilT, rsefTzg kss -ezlz. t1e mezg-
= rsrssts 81 a. 5Espeeznioas genius.
During she tanze Defpe Lived IN this
house hs Ezs hard b@set By creditors
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-05


~ 1
~
W
rn T ~ rs@ ~
.sz-sa Ttzs s. al g -
grse
eve rt wage var at @
zers u rez1acsEz va5 %. E
eu o ca - slteEzska. csrl
vt.t x sloasaa. u1AeA gste1 csa@sa
rerfcsv sc befT Iese en-
zr-o-s tsks rest ~ the rlore5 gigs-
% the segarB
e nrf Gzalsg Drr fte y sz
- zd agalst 81 tsqss bexzzr1
whs eor-z frel g1o11ess kzezz
uhsrs tna tsnelgn paris sk2a
crrsie fnrns1es. l1Te % sFs11
pubse ehzritT azs % ro5 s.
M zn ras elsSte1 pres 1ezt -
ss rw nninn wc1t 1lsreHE
ard then fhe seaoMlng eze
was z-zwn - and a1oyted-
A-eie l-ETsry ne15er 2 -
E-lgz M1T se ffe1cA
sele 2-Nsz5e-E uzt retrzsn
1rs1 Eizg1g oF feel1g z9-sb g -
1iogzaS agslsf the h.s5@1lies-
s-rms11- 60 c1ezis f1e ponce A.
eis-ET q any regoA
Ar1ese s--T1s 11-T e --s11er q
hs unl11 ~1c Azaa A--se II : -
ezEaSres ~ Shan saA q ~
bezEzrB EorEng 1n1er r'l
$ p gre i-.sr--zzil'- x -T
seE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-05

@~ttA~N rt-llH1 u -,'tF = IIlI.-If+-f
Of Europe as well az from most of
the foreign ministers ard prominent
persons over the entire world.
Members Of the diplomatic c1rps
assigned 10 the Swedish courf called
in body 70 pay their respects and
wish the aged king and his coascrt
many more years VI happy domestic
life.
For the people Of Sweden there was
. double significance il the ceiehra-
ton. as il marked the return 20 the
throne Of King Oscar AFTER his tem-
porary abdication IN favor Of Crnwn
Prince Guslave as regent
When King Oscar laid down fha
reirs OK government December IA
1896. i was feared he would never
Be able 70 assume the duties q aov.
erning the country again. but MIS-
health has improved to such a. e..
tent that the regency was abolished
II Vas as active sovereign that Oscar
received the homage of hls subjects
AZ the wedding anniversary ceIehra.
ton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-05

Secretary Elihu Root Is supposed Is
be ore q the best paid alNmevz IN
the United States. When he was %ac.
retary Of war he frequently uens
horseback riding with General Hearr
c. corbin, the adiutani general of The
army Secretary Root never eunka
once during their many rides l-ha
silence became embarrassing "a eor.
bin. Who made many ffultless eaorss
~ enEase Root in conversation. 10.
coming desperate after bis failures
Ccrbin. IN speaking Of the dilemma
exclaimed: Why. the man is d 8.
cnstoned y being paid for talkinr
that III he hanged II believe he usil
talk unless be IS paid for it. IN have
to pay him a stin fee to hear me
sound of bis voice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-05

sttf~t - SO ~@@f@%s1 ~ $%fA&a9s
Allah-Nhirh Robert Hichens describ-
I'd II his well-kno@n novel. and sxhich
All visitors ID Blskra are unanimous
IN ealing one q fhe wonders of the
World, would pas into American
hands
n fart, one American who has iust
returned froEa trip % Algeria has
been making Inquiries with a yfea to
purchase, and. assiisczsa a. ia stands
fof TIE pFeseat. he has decided nos to
buy, + Is not beyond the bounds of
probability thaf he mag Isscsnd gIs4t
degernlnation.
The garden Is the property Of Count
I.zndon. who figures ln Hichen book
under the name Of simeons. The count
il now well on ii years ard wishes to
place ne beauty spot. on which he
has expended many years 81 Affection
ate toll and large sum of money. be-
y0nd the reach 81 the Speculation whg
might turn Il to what tie proprietor
considers base uses.
The price the eount asks is not high.
cnly ~ ofo. hus the condition be ares
Tor the sale u that the garden mast
become the property Of a private IN
diyiduaI and maintained with ali lts
present characfsrsties and not Be-
turned into an attraction for the Phil
hiine sEeap-tripDe
Tbs Ccmpasnse EnteFHaticnaie des
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-05

Recently Washinytpuian. tn con
EsEs2tion With Ollie James. the
gigantic ard genial Congressman from
Kehtpcky. made certain inquiries with
reference To 2 mutual friend whoEn
Sc BAD not seen fcF z member Of years
"a Col ?. of the state mentfoned
and how dDes ny Old friend, the
Colonel. spend hIs declining pears =
asked ne p ashlngtonlan-
Beautifully. 81. beaufifuIly. al
swexed JaEneE Fie has 4 Ane farm.
IT.. And : string q tr0tters. sir. and
. barrel q Whiskeg Is years old, sir.
and a wife q the same agr. slr..'--I.lp-
pEncottr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-05
where Asthor q -assinssn crusss-
Lixs6

Indeed. four Tears later. be was de.
elzrec tznkrrpt znc waz compelled
. seerete himself 70 escape ! feFm
u debtors prison.
Tke o,t k1uze s & rresezt cccupses
- a zzs6 ~c1z1 ~ ~ equally
aged husband PR a small fee they
stow visitors tie Fu0m where T)efoe
wrote Robinson cEusoe. Il recent
=esYz the Arse~sesn rgfzrsrsz ~ fhf~
Literary shrine hare far ou<nuznbered
English 1aEierz-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-05

Eashsa asoa-~Pe@6 N'ight cf New
Cyeans. fae EeDsAean nztiezaA eoray
-ss+teersr q Ioriessta. tzs ecrectes
The PIT o. coxnnalss10rer q internal
reYesne, - become effective cn De-
eemey 4 r. HigAt has ann6er "
inertsrt bexfpsss asftsTs whfch r.
waafs y adjust ans sstfIe grfor %
takiag " fhe Guxasz ca TIE o@ca.
Pen6ing BE ssssnson of re work
eomnlssseEeF ~ iaterisa hzs been
ap5ointee ~ the DTendeHt
Cei Wight IL product a Maine.
EE "a gezth Penesseot. af IS he e.
fsred 1sy goods store in Rocklan1
81 cierk, and mary there aow recall
#Aaa ggssn cOuafrV youth BE- Was
HIS emDioyers sent him to Oh City,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-05
Nay sE PURCHASED sY SOME
WEALTHY AMERICAN cgTizEs.
ssaufifst eshsrs Gzr1en Mz1e "a
racus ~ Rebsrts 4srhsn's Novel
70 Ee sstS - rs Carer,
cesak Lsr1cn-

Il i enite toe lad amnag Arneraezz
meu a rnsmsts1 wealth 10 acquire
foreign hc.di-gz whien are dzetln-
gaisAea Eor hislsFie serylees o. Iog
rare bez sty. ard il wonSd not be sur
r-g Z re wezaes-fri garden e the
~ssge . tAe sahaFs--fhe Gersea of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-05

Pa 10 manage = branch store. He
beeame travelling salesman for .
aoHr concern and eventually drifted ID
New Orleans There he founded 4 Big
sapbig hohse n the reconstruetion
days aad Invested keayily il vessels
and timber lands, anassing large
fortune He has been prominent
6gare 10 Louisiana Republican poll.
iiee foF ysafe and = the state's na
flgnai committeeman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-05
KING OSCAR RESUMES REiGN.
csiesrz1isn u Marriage knnicsrsz-y
Mzrxs Ahp tiSn cf 7sssnry-

st0rkkoira- = TIE ffraesh wedalag
anniversary of KLze Oscar II z11
Qrsen Sophia wzs ceienrate1 ne
cghgE Gay With extensive ceF4nrnes
Messages a csagrztnlzrpz weza ~
ceired from al the crowned heaas
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-05

During TIE sasariHg season =. II
Harrison of PIftsheid. VI. sent his
man His to md out how the sar
buckets bad been filing. err IN
Yessigated snd then submitted this rs
port Some y full. some half fun.
and some fannin over
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-05

A co2y Of his White House painting
of President Mckinley has been madn
for Cornelius n. Bliss hy vi h nur.
ply, aHd l. has been kEsen b. Mr.
bliss ko the Union League club. Of
New York.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-07-05

1aa ATst q A SIZE
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
BASKETBALL BRIEFS

The Arrows. Of South Orange, we're out
for their first practise Wednesday night at
tho Maplewood Sporting Club. The team
showed 6rst-class form. D. Becker was
elected captain. and he drilled the team
In good order. The team VIII so out for
another practise next Wednesday night,
and the following Wednesday Will open
the season with the I~nternntionals of
Morristown. at Maplewood. The Arrows
would like to arrange games with all first
clasg so to So pound teams for Wednesdays
ut the Maplewood Sporting Club. All chal-
lenges should he sent to J. Irwin, Ward
place, South Orange.
The St. James Small Five will play the
first game Of the season tonight, Meeting
the strong Brighton Small Five at Soho.
The st. James team win bring ont its
strongest lineup, and expects to capture its
first contest. The lineup Of the st. James
will be as follows: Lynch and Wander
gtreet, forwards; Berry, centre; Croker.
Stapieton and Hyler. guards. Teams de-
string games with the st. James team car
arrange Same by communicating with W,
Lynch. manager, So Blocker street.
The Benedict Lyceum Five, formerly the
ST. Benedict Juniors, will 20 to Rockaway
tonight to play the Hibernlan A. c., of that
place. in the first game of a series of FIVE,
All the members Of the team have beeI
requested TO meet at the Delaware Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad, Broad street
station. at $50 p. m.
The Frankln A. A. basketball 1--WE mai
organized for the coming season, and would
like to arrange games with all sixty Il
seventy-pound teams, Challenges sent tc
the manager, A. Fulton, 102 Fourth avenue,
will receive prompt attention.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
ATHLETES UNDER BAN.
Ten Dartmouth Men Disqualified for
Playing Summer Baseball"

HANOVER, N. H, Sept. 2s.-Coming ms
a thunderbolt after the severe scoring of
summer baseball playing by President
William j. Tucker, OF Dartmouth College,
was the announcement made last night by
the Dartmouth College Athletic Council
that ten member of last years varsity
baseball team had been declared ineligible
to ever again represent Dartmouth on any
athletic team because Of playing summer
baseball as professionals.
The ten men, who are declared ineligible
to again represent Dartmouth on the ath-
letic field are: Captain C. 4. Skillen, '0S,
Oak Park, Ills. Alb. %Schopperly, '09, Ever
EFT, Mass; s. C. Hasleton, 90, West Med
ford, Mass; Bertram Beckett, 'oS, Cam
bridge, Mass; w. c. McDuffy, '0s, Roch-
ester, N. IL; Malcolm Stearns, '0S, Spring
field, Mass. Walter ]. Norton, 10, Bos-
ton; j.. ]. Driscoil, '09, Whitinsville, Mass. ;
j. L. Richardson, 'Os, Roxbury, Mass, and
Arthur McLane, '0S, Boulder, Colo.
All ten men were regular players on last
springs varsity baseball team, and their
retirement leaves but two men on the team
as a neucleus for next years nine. The
track teams will be severely crippled as the
result of the loss of men, and In a lesser
measure the football prospects will be af-
fected. McLane was a substitute quarter
back on last years eleven, and much was
expected of him this fall. Beckett and
Stearns and some of the others were also
out with the squad.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
M0NTCLAlR HORSE SHOW
Annual Exhibit, Which Opens Today,
Will Be a Big Affair.

The second annual horse show under the
auspices Of the RIontclair Riding, Driving
and Automobile Club. which opens this
afternoon al the Athletic Club grounds,
Valley Road. Montclair, bids fafr to be g
great success. Following is the order Of
events:
Glass / q D. m~)-shetlaDd ponies, chill
dreo to drive; seven entries.
Glass 2 Q;15 D. m)-Sngtland ponies
children TO ride: FIVE entries.
Glass IS Q:S0 D. m.)-Ponies in harness.
not over AT. seven entries,
Glass 4 dds p. m)-Ponies under saddle,
not over 14.1; eight entries.
Class 8 q p. m)-Combinaum harness
and saddle horses, horses to be driven into
ring with saddle In carriage and then
seddled and ridden; ten entries.
Glass 6 0;30 D. m.)-Gentlemen's road
steqs. IL and over, sixteen entries.
Glass Galore and depot wagon, ID To
US. So. seven entries.
Glass S (3:2O D. m.)-Saddie horses, 142 60
1853. gentlemen riders: nine entries.
Glass . $40 D.. m.)-Snddle horses, 142 to
Is. So. ladies 10 ride; four entries.
Class II 4:20 p m)-Runabout horses
singles. 10 to 15.2: eleven entries.
Glass 10 4-20 p. m)-Pairs Of harness
horses. 10 and over, TO be shown to oppFo-
pirate vehicles; nine entries.
Glass IA $3.50 2. m.)-Ffre department
class best exhibit Of pair Of horses to fire
apparatus; horses to count 30 per cent.
apparatus and appointments 10 per cent
| seven entries.
A number Of handsome silver cups are
offered as prizes. Francis M. Ware, of the
an erican Horse E~Kchange. VIII Judge tn'
harness and saddle classes, veterinary
judge viii be Or. 7, Earle Budd, Of Or
arge. Westervelt's military band. OF this
city. win furnish music.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28

Football begins In more than an informal
manner this afternoon In the East. The
most important game scheduled is that be-
tween the University of Pennsylvania and
the University of North Carolina, at Phiia-
dolphin. The red and blue. OF Pennsyl-
vania, has been worked since late in Au-
gust, and there is little doubt that this
varsity eleven is further along just now
than any in the United States. Pennsyl-
vania is anxious to play through the sea
son without q defeat and establish the
standing of the team among the best rated
elevens In the country. The Quakers have
an abundance Of unusually good material
and have a right to expect fine results.
Carlisle will meet an old rivel In Villa
Nova. and the Indians are ~sanguine of
winning, as they have been playing for
more than three weeks and are In fairly
good condition for fast football. Another
game between bitter rivals Is that a!
Lewisburg, Pa, In which Gettysburg and
Bucknell are c~ontenders. Dartmouth should
have an easy contest with Norwich.
The Rocheyter-Syracuse game is usually
contested bitterly, but Syracuse has 30
many good men left from last year that
the salt city" team seems like a winner
this season. Midweek games next week
will find all the large New England univer-
stiles at work. as Yale and Harvard start
In their preliminaries against the minor
elevens.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
SPORT QUERIES.

Sporting Editor:
How many games have Mathewson. Of
New York, and Brown, Of the Clubs, won
and lost to date OF query? Z. r. r.,
Mathewson won 10, lost 10; Brown won
is, lost 5.
Is it possible to make six hits in an in
ming without scoring a run? If so, how
II. j. FRAMHEIN.
Yes, IL the first two men who make hits
are caught off their bases and the sixth
hit strikes a base runner, retiring the side.
Sporting Editor:
Is the pitcher credited with a strike-out
II the catcher misses the third strike?
If so, does the catcher get IN error?
GEORGE YARHAM.
Pitcher gets credit for the strikeout. The
catcher gets an error unless the batsman
Is put out.
Sporting Editor;
When is a batter not out on q caught
infield fly? d. E. S.
or other part of his uniform detached from
Its proper place.
Sporting Editor:
A base runner attempts to steal hom'
from third while the pitcher is in the act
Of delivering the ball. The catcher step!
In front of the plate, takes the throw ane
touches the runner before he reaches TIL,
pldle. Nndl ueClSlon Woulu you mike
J. r. K.
Unless the catcher plainly interferes will
the batsman the runner is out.
Sporting Editor:
l. Does a sacrifice hit count In n play
er's batting average? 2. Does a base OF
balls count as much as a hit in a player
average? ANXIOUS.
l and 2. No. The player is exempted
from a time at bnt in each case
Sporting Editor:
Can a pitcher be taken Off the slab ant
return to 1t later in the game, If he i
not taken out of the game? A FAN.
Yes.
Sporting Editor:
With two out and a runner on third, has
the coacher the right to run from thirC
to the plate to deceive the pitcher int
throwing the ball? n. FL. w.
No. he has no right outside of tn,
coacher's box at any time.
Sporting Editor:
With a runner on first the batter hitl
to the shortstop, who throws the ball Il
second, forcing the runner. The second
baseman relays the ball to first In tim,
for a double play. but the first base
man drops the ball. Is he charged will
an error? B. r.
Yes. If the throw was accurate ant
plainly beat the runner to first.
Sporting Editor;
A Is on first base when b hit
a grounder to the first baseman, VIII
steps on the bag, putting out B, thei
throws to second to catch A. Is A forceS
at second or does he have to be touched
to be put out? G. 3.
He must be touched
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
CANS WINS
VERDICT in
70 ROUNDS
Memsic Stays Limit, but
Champion Has all the
Better Of Battle.

LOS ANGELES. Sept. 2S.-Joe Cans
defended his title to the lightweight
championship of the world last might,
when he easily won the decision v
George Memsic at the Pacific Athletic
Club. 1t was Gans's fight from the
sounding of the first gong, and many OF
those at the rinsside believe that the
champion could nave put his opponent
away had ne cared to do so. h sur
prise was that Memsic lasted the twenty
rounds.
One of the largest crowds that ever
attended a pugilistic contest in this
city was on hand TO see the negro
champion defend his title, and they
witnessed a striking exhibition of the
fighting abilities OF the odd Master"
Cans was a big favorite in the bet
ting and the greater majority of
wagers which were made were as TO
the number of rounds that Memsic
would last. Gans's defeat of Memslc
really clears the field of lightweight
aspirants and leaves him the undis-
puted master. There is not one among
the more ambitious whom he has not
defeated. and among the less preten-
tfous there is not one who would care
to mix it with the champion. His vic
tory last night was complete.
There was not a moment of the fight
that Memsic had a chance, and after the
first ten rounds 1t looked to many as II
Cans could have ended 1t any time he
wanted to, but did not care to take the
trouble.
In the first round Cans hit Memsic on
the nose twice. while Memsic could not
get inside of Gans's hong left. Memsic did
all the rushing, while Can blocked every
straight lead.
In the fourth round Cans got a left to
the stomach and in the fifth he stayed on
the defensive. They fought ~furiously in
the sixth. both landing blows. In the
seventh Memsic brought blood from Gans's
eye and put in three hard ones to the body.
In the next round Memsic landed right
and left to the jaw. but Gans more than
evened it up. The crowd Kissed Memsic in
the ninth for hitting in the clinches. Cans
held Memsic at bay In the eleventh with
fast labs to the nose and jaw, and toyed
with him by rocking his head with lefts
in the twelfth.
After warning from the referee in the
thirteenth round, Memsic ceased clinching.
He rushed wildly at times and then stead
led into blows that had little effect. Cans
landed good blows from round to round,
but did not come near q Knockout.
In the last round Memsic forced Cans
to jump from his wild rushes, but in the
last minute Cans landed a right with
sickening force to the stomach, which
forced Memslc to cling to Gsns's gloves
to keep from falling.
Tommy Burns, who considers himself a
sort of discoverer of Memsic, was one of
the prominent packers of the husky white
boy. He got down O. neat little sum al
one to three on his protege to win AND
took several fair-sizedI wagers at even
money that his boy would stay twelve
rounds.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
FOOTBALL
BEGINS TODAY
Most Important College Game That Be-
tween Pennsylvania and North
Carolina.
FOOTBALL GAMES TO-DAY.

Pennsylvania VS.. North Carolina,
at Philadelphia.
Dartmouth VS.. Norwich, at Han
over.
williams VS.. Massachusetts, A. c.,
az Williamstown.
Brown VS.. New Hampshire, at
Providence.
Syracuse VS.. Rochester. at SYRIA
c1se.
Indians VS.. Villa Nova, at Carlisle.
Lafayette VS.. wyoming Seminary,
nj Easton-
Bucknell VS.. Gettysburg, at Lewis
burg.
Colgate We. Niagara. at Hamilton.
Bowdoin VS.. Fort Preble, at
Brunswick.
Lehigh VS.. Albright, at South
Bethlehem.
Fordham VS.. Rutgers, at New
Brunswick.
Washington and Jefferson Va.
California Normal, at Washington,
Pa.
wesleyan VS.. Middiebury. at Md
dletown.
+. and NJ. VS.. Baltimore, at Lam
caster.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-28
parrovs SCORE aaa RUNS.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2s.-The Maryle-
bone Cricket Club, Of England. began a
match yesterday with the Gentlemen OF
Philadelphia OH tho grounds Of tho Merton
Cricket Club ct Haverford, and ~ the close
Of their inning had scored 222 runs, Tho
Phnadeip1ian's had made 20 runs for 2
wicitefE when stumpE we're drawn for the
day, This IL seven less thaR the visitors
scored for the Same number Of wioiheeA