davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
SAMPLERS KEEPS THE CUP.

Jury Decides That It Was Fairly Won
 by Major Delmar.
 New York, April 9-Elmer s. smath- CTS will retain the gold cup won by his horse, Major Delmar, in race with Lou Dillon at Memphis, in 1904, as the result of a verdict returned to-day by the jury in the suit brought by Mem, phis Trotting association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
BERKELEY MEMS CLUB

At City Mission House To-Day
 Rev. MT. Pierce, pastor of Davenport cburch. will address the Berkeley Mems club this evening at the City Mission bo,se POI orange street, during the so-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-10
LAST NIGHTS POLO.
Wallngford Defeats New Haven-Fin-
 al Game in Hartford.

al IFdInG m IIuI VI0l U'
 Wallingford, April 9.-Wallingford won from New, Haven tonight in roll CT polo by the score of 10 to 3. The first two periods were fast and were en- livened by the rushing of Farrell and the star playing of Doherty, but the third period was slow and uninterest- ing except when Main of Wallingford and Saunders of New Haven became engaged in a personal encounter, which however, was stopped Immediately by the other members of both teams. Null len did good work at goal for New Ha- ven.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
NEWARK HIGH
IS FOURTH
IN RACE
Eisele, Of Newark Academy,
Finishes Second in School
Cross country Run.

Newark High School took fourth place in
the interscholastic championship cross
country run at Philadelphia yesterday.
Twelve schools competed. Fred Eisele,
from the Newark Academy. took the Sec
n individual prize, finishing sixteen Sec
onds behind Huhter. of the Central High
School. Of Philadelphia, who covered the
difficult fouT-mile course in 22m. 54s. The
course was laid out in Paramount Park
and was a trying ore.
The air was rather cold when the young
sters lined up for the start. but a warm
sun modified h temperature considerably.
making the conditions practically ideal.
The Newark High School team consisted
of Captain Baum, Menagh, Percy, Chan
dler, Wagner, O'Toole and Terhune. The
squad was accompanied to Philadelphia by
a number of students and others. The
rules provided that five men on each team
should be eligible to qualify. There were
three team prizes.
The race was started at 1880 a. M. and
bou sixty-ive runners toed the mark.
The course was two miles long, being COW
cred twice. 1t was really a road race, for
almost every foot of the way was over
macadamized roads. Ken Hunter, Of Cen
trail High, the winner, went right out at
the start and was fifty yards to the good
when the first lap was finished. Fred
Eisele, of Newark Academy; Morrell, CT
Dewitt Clinton, and Anderson, of Norris
High, were all going well, but could not
reduce Hunters lead. Near the finish
Eisele sprlnted and shook the others, fin
ishing, however, considerably behind
Hunter.
The Central High School, of Philadelphia,
finished first in the team contest, the
Northeast Manual School team was second,
the Episcopal Academy team third and the
Newark High School got fourth place. The
first eight men in were: Hunter, Central
High; Eisele, Newark Academy; Ander-
son, Morris High; Morrell. Dewitt Clinton;
Mosier, Central High; Church, Episcopal
Academy; Rementer, Central High, and
Entwhistle, Northeast Manual. The fol-
lowing schools Were represented, besides
those mentioned: Penn Charter School,
Central Manual Training School, Drexel
Institute, Bryn Athlyn Academy, Cornell
Preparatory school,. The Newark Acad-
envy did not compete In the team race.
competing for individual prizes only.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
GOLFERS IN
HOLIDAY
MATCHES
Ended at Forest Hill
Field Club Results on
Other Courses.

With the usual Thanksgiving Day COM
petition, the golhng season at the Forest
Hill Field Tub came to a close yesterday.
The most important event of the day
was the playing Off of the finals in the
club foursome between John F.. Stanley,
ir.. and Arthur ". Taylor and George ALI
sopp and his brother. Thomas Allsopp, in
which the latter were beaten 5 up and 3
to go. To Mr.. Stanley and MIR. Taylor
were presented two handsome cups, and
to the Allsopp brothers the cups offered
for the runners up.
Early in the year a cup was offered
by the club for the best composite score
of the season. and at the close of yester-
days playing 1t was found that Herman
J. Egner was the winner. Mr.. Egner had
been playing at the top Of his game all
posite score is as follows
3p' ....... 3 ) 3 ! !, : : 5 IS --ssss-57
Henry Allsopp, who won the club cham
pionship a week ago Sunday by defeating
Mr.. Egner's brother, Frederick w. Egner,
in the finals. came a close second in the
race for this cup with a So. DR.. Paul came
third with a 80, and Frederick w. Egner
fourth with a 60.
in the morning m which a cup was offered
for class A and class b. w Ills T. Becker
won the class A cup with this score:
IN Hp' - { { 8 3 "a s-a-s7-1s-74
In class B Thomas Allsopp, former As
semblyman Herbert w. Taylor and e. T.
Laffey tied for the cup with net scores
Of "a. Their individual scores follow:
Mr. Allsopp-
f 29' ~. -. { &c ! ssssss 8 81 ss-ss-a
MI. Taylor:
Out -. 6 s Z 6 S54 3 6-52
Mr.. Laffey-
In 80. 6 9 s / 6 6 I 6-5S-1O2-25-77
A cup was also offered in this competi-
ton for the best gross score, and again
and e.. f. Allsopp tying with scores of Sc
All these ties will be played off tomorrow
afternoon.
In the afternoon another contest at
eighteen holes was played for a silver cup
and this went to William Allsopp, whose
score was S4-1S-66.
The morning sweepstakes was won by
Mr.. Becker. Thomas Allsopp and Mr.. Ken
nedy. The latter two tied for second
place. and they divided up the balls ap
portiofed for second and third places.
Handicap at Glen Ridge.
In a Thanksgiving Day handicap. is hole
medal play, on the course of the Gler
Ridge Golf Club, yesterday afternoon. the
first two prizes, consisting of Russian
brass and Upper antiques. were won b.
Wardwell G.. Thomas and Clarence NJ
Bowron. while Ralph c. Thomson won
third prize.
The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
NAT1oNALs MEFT DEFEAT.

Before a large holiday crowd the Ma
tional Turn yerein basketball @ fiye was
New York, at the National Turn Hall. yes
terday afternoon. Is TO IS. The contest
was a fast one and well played. Referee
Bertsch called many fouls, insisting that
the rules be strictly adhered to. The line
National Turn verein. University.
Drifting. Charter =. .Struensand, Sydransky
Donovan. Wagner. .........Brill, scheinbein
Guards.
In the preliminary contest the National
Turn Verein Small Five defeated the
Auroras % to 0.
First Games mt Casino Hall.
In a rough contest yesterday afternoon,
at Casino Hall. corner of William and Hiel
streets, the st. Marys' Junior basketball
team defeated the Institute Junior team by
a score of 25 to i6. The ST. Marys' third
team lost to the Institute third team by the
close score of 10 to 3. Tn lineup;
st. Mary Juniors. institute Juniors.
Miller, Lamb, ......... Cummings, Corflgin
Curley Bropfy
Forwards.
curley. Kenny. Barrett
Centre.
seelman, ]. Schubert .Devine, OfConnor
Guards.
Score, first half-St. Marys. Z; Institute,
4; final score. st. Marys. 20: institute. 16.
ST Mary Third. Institute Third.
f. Shubert, jacob. .........Costello MOSS
Forwards.
Rowe Smllh
Centre.
r. Seelman. Lynch go Plum, o'connell
Guards.
Score at end of first half-St. Marys. I;
Institute, Z; final score, st. Marys, o; Insti-
tute, 10.
A week from tonight the st. Marys' jun
Tor team will line up against the ST.
Michaels at Casino Hall.
spaIdings Win Mt Kingsland.
In a fast and exciting game Of basket
ball at Kingsland last night, the Spalding
Junior Five, of Newark, defeated the
strong Union Township team by a escore
Of % to 10. The feature of the game was
the fast team work of the visitors. Tit
lineup:
Spalding Juniors. Union township.
Conlon, Tighe. .Smlth Burns
Forwards.
Centre.
Garrigan. r. Wheelnn.. .McCloskey, Davis
Guards.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29

suburbanites No Match for princeton"
Football Team.

The Orange Y. M. c. A. football team,
which has beaten some of the strongest
teams In this vicinity, made a poor
showing against a team from Prince
ton University made up of players
from the scrub and freshmen squads, losing
to the Tigers by a score of % to 0. The
superior training Of the Princeton boys
told. They advanced the ball quickly
nearly every time they got possession of II.
On the other hand, the Y. NJ. c. A. players
failed to make any material advances.
While it was hardly thought that the
suburban lads would be able to defeat the
college visitors. 1t was hoped that the
score would be closer. The Y. M. c. A.
players have been able to do their prac-
Using at night only, while, of course, the
Princetonians have been under the tuition
of the best OF, coaches and have also
had the benefit of working with the
PRINCETON varsity squad. The visitors ran
off their plays with dazzling speed and the
spectators enjoyed the exhibition OF
football, even If they didn't relish
the defeat handed out to the Orange boys.
The teams lined up as follows:
Orange. Princeton.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
BAY VIEWS
WIN OUT BY
SINGLE GOAL

The Bay View Wheelmen's basketball
team had a close call in the game with
the st. George Five on the formers
court last night. During the first
period the Bay Views had a rather easy
time with the st. Georges. their opponents,
but In the second period there was a differ
eut tale. The st. Georges played all
around the Bay Views, and IL 1t had not
been for a large lead the home five gained
during the first, they certainly would
have been defeated. The final score was
81 to 80. Hennlnger and WEIGH, two OF
the D%ominicans. played last night in place
of Donovan and one Of the Parkers, The
score at the end of the first half was
10 to 8 in the Bay Views favor. Follow
ing Is the lineup:
Bay View. st. George.
Henninger, Rauch. $3.50. Root, Rockelmar
Forwards.
u. RaIkcr A5niHBer
Centre.
Weigand. Weich. $500. Thompson, Desner
Guards.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
vELOX DOWNS ORLEANS.
Irvington Eleven Defeats Combination
of Academy and Stevens Players.

The Velox football team, of Irvington,
played the Orleans A. c. yesterday morn
ing at Branch Brook Park, defeating them
by a score of 20 to 0. The Orleans are
composed Of former Newark Academy and
Stevens Prep" School boys, so Velox
followers deem it a notable victory. Cooper
started the game by kicking to Van SAINT,
who ran the ball back twenty yards be-
fore being downed. Then on q series OF
brilliantly executed forward passes, Van
SAINT carried it over for the first touch
dow. Cooper again kicked off to Van
and he returned the ball to centre
of field, where, by a series Of line plunges
by Hchreiner, Van SAINT and Hiliker, velox
scored again. Hiliker kicked off to Cooper,
who fumbled the ball. and Miller. OF
Velox, picked it UP and ran seventy
yards before he was brought down from
behind by Reynolds. Packer was given
the ball for an end run and carried 1t
over the line for the third touchdown.
punted back to mid-neld, where Farrow
fumbled the bah and Van SAINT, picking
it up on the run, made the last touch
down for Velox. The lineup:
Nelox s. A. C.. Orleans A. G.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
kH OVER MIGHTY
W. ~ CORNELL TEAM
EAST ORANGE HIGH ELEVEN
WINS LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP
Lowers COlOrs Of Newark
High in Hard-fOught Foot
ball Struggle, 40.

East Orange High Schools victory over
the Newark High football team at Ash
land Oval yesterday morning decided the
championship struggle Of the New Jersey
I~nterscholastic League, and once more the
laurel wreath goes to the wearers of the
red and blue. The defeat of the blue and
white, however, carried with it no hunzilia-
ton. 1t had been a foregone conclusion
that East Orange would win. Some even
predicted a big score. But the actual
count. 4 to 0. shows how stubbornly anu
well Newark High fought to defend her
honors.
Tom Creede, the husky fullback of the
East Orange eleven, was the white haired
boy of the game. 1t was his goal from
placement kicked from the twenty-five
yard line at a difficult angle late in the
second half that won the day. But for
that a no-score battle would have resulted
and the honors would have been even.
Creede's tackfing and plunges, too, were
equalled only by Alverson, captain or the
Newark team.
The, game was like a miniature Yale
Princeton struggle and attracted the
largest crowd that ever assembled at Ash
land Oval. The field was a mire OF mud
In spots, which handicapped both teams In
bucking the line. II either eleven had q
shade the better of 1t In actual playing
the margin was with East Orange. The
blue and white eleven showed nasnes OF
brilliancy, but generally when trick plays
were m they were by
the suburbanites before they were fairly
started.
The first half ended with d 0 to o score.
East Orange came within an ace OF scor-
ing in that first period. when Lawrence,
the right halfbaek, picked up the ball on
q fumbled forward pass n dashed down
the field for seventy yards for q sup
posed touchdown. The enthusiasm was
uuieted down a moment later when Referee
Booth declared the ball dead, and. much
to the disappointment Of the suburban
plaSers and ~rooters, the piBsk1n was re-
turned to the spot where the play had
been started, the official ~contending that
the ball had touched the ground before q
Newark High player had reached 1t.
For fifteen minutes in the second half
the indications pointed to q no-soore game.
Both teams made repeated gains, but
owing to the slippery condition or the
field fumbles were frequent occurrences
and ended a march toward the opponents
goal. East Orange finally advanced the
ball within striking distance TO the goal
line. and 1t was here that Creole kicked
the goal that won the day.
Newark played a great uphill game dur
ing the remaining minutes Of the game.
Fier was substituted at quarterback for
Tuttle. The change worked wonders. for
the blue and white team suddenly took a
new lease of life, and Pier himself made
three fine quarterback runs. inc more,
however. a costly tumble took pla ce and
snuffed out the flicker Of renewed hope In
the Newark camp.
The lineup.
East Orange. Nawark
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
DEATH AT FOOTBALL GAME.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. .9.-Death
seized a spectator at the football game
between Pennsylvania and Cornell yes
terday, just as the University OF Pennsyl-
vanla team scored the first time IhoInas
p McCutcheon, father Of Thomas I. Me
cutcbeon. an instructor in the university
was seized with a cerebral heinorrhage
lust az Folwell was making the FIRST touch
down that was allowed, and fell pack un-
conscious In his scat IN the SCUM s.aHu'
He died without uttering a word.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
CLARKS DOWN GIBBS"
East Newark Soccer Team Scores VIC
tory at PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 29.-ClarkiA A.,
OF East Newark, won from the Hibernian
soccer eleven, 6 goals to 2, before 5000
spectators, on the Third street and Lehigh
avenue grounds yesterday afternoon. The
game was one of he finest exhibitions Of
Association football ever seen here. 1t was
clean and fast, and delighted the specta-
tors. The Clark team holds the American
cup, and played In championship form,
their passing and team play being nearly
perfect.
The "Hibs" held the visitors safe for
three-quarters of the game, when, with
the score a tie at two goals, Nelson scored
and added a fourth goh a minute later.
The 'Hibs'' had frequent corners, but
couldn't penetrate the Jerseymen's defense.
Half-time score was 3 to l in the visitors
favor.
TIL lineup:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29

Newark +. C., /; Hollywood Inn, 0.
Newark Hearts, S; st. George, l..
Alley Boys. 9; Lodis, l.
Turner Juniors, 3; Duke Juniors, !.
Turner Juniors. 2; Pastime f. c., 1.
Pastlme A. c., /, Majestics, l.
Ironsides, 2; Red Ring, 0. !
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
BOWLING TONIGHT.

Newark League.
West End at Bellevue, Roseville
at National.
Eastern LeaEue
Newark at Trenton.
.yr. o. u. A. VI. League.
East End VS.. Essex, East Orange
VS.. Eastern Star, Orange VS..
Ward. e.
masonic Lcague.
st. Johns vs.. Roseville.
Foresters' League.
South End b VS.. Seth Boyden.
New Jersey National.
Iroquois, Mineraiites, Orange.
odd Fellows League.
North End VS.. East Orange
kearny VS.. Granlte.
Prudential Tournament.
Bonn VS.. White.
Manufacturers, clerks League.
westinghouse VS.. Worthington.
Foresters of America League.
Essex VS.. Ampere.
LeGIise Tournament.
Kruger, Rabenstein. CONNER
cial.
Pythinn League.
Essex VS.. Gasoline.
Bank Clerks League.
Fidelity VS.. North Ward.
south Side Tournament.
National Monday Night, South
End. Company i.
Columbus Club Tournament.
ConnelPs Team, Toohers's Team,
Mabon's Team.
Ashworth Tournament.
Morrissey VS.. Shindle. Cobb VS..
Ferreri, Hoffman vs.. Trembly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
EASY WIN FOR SCOTS.
True Blues, with Patched Up Team,
Beaten at Soccer, a to O..

With a patched up team. the True Blues,
or Paterson, tackled the Scottish-Ameri-
cans in an exhibition game at the Wallis
burg board track grounds yesterday after
noon. The result was an easy win for the
Scots by the score of 4 goals to 0. Five
hundred spectators saw the contest. The
Scots tried out several new players. Hulme
and Williamson making a good showing.
Harry Robertson. the True Blues right
halfback, dislocated one of his arms in the
first half and retired from the game. The
Blues finished with ten men. Cavanagh
scored the Scots first goal fifteen minutes
from the start, which was followed by an
other from Williamson five minutes later.
Hume scored the Scots third goal shortly
before half time. In the second half the
Scots continued to have the best of play,
the Blues never being in 1t. Bissett. now
the Paterson team and saved his goai,
many times. Williamson scored the Scots
fourth goal. The lineup follows;
Scottish Americans. True BineS
TnvVnspnd ARRitii
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
SHERMANS WIN, 6 TO 0.
Captain Pritchard Scores Only Touch
down in Game Against Tigers.

The Sherman Athletic Club team defeat
ed the Tiger Athletic I'll eleven yester-
day morning Ia a hard fought and exciting
football game at Weequahic Park, by a
score Of 6 to 0. Early in the season these
teams played a no-score game. Captain
Pritchard, of the Shermans, got down
under one Of Shorts punts early In the
first half and ran forty yards for a touch
down, winning the game there and then
for the Shermans. Neither side was able
looked dangerous several times. The line
up:
Sherman A. c, Tiger A. G.
Hnlrnnc AIoCnrtnniclr
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29

There was a big field Of golfers out at
Englewood yesterday in the annual Thanks
giving Day medal play handicap. Seven
prizes were offered for, the leading scores
at eighteen holes, and w. S.. Jenney car
ried off the first with a net rs off q gross
"a. Some excellent sport was afforded.
The scores of the prize winners were as
W S. Jennev. 40, Is. "a. 1918; George
Van Kueren, 50, Al, 96, 14-S2; N. e. d.
Higgins. 40, As, 95, t2-S3; G. C.. Austin.
50, AZ, 80. 13-S6; G. II. S%tarbuck, SO, IS, %.
PSF: j. r. Korwan, 81, AZ. 9S, 12-S6; r..
r.. Fell, AZ, 48. IS, 0-S6.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
RnsEILE nEFEATs spRINaFIELD.

In the game Of football at Springfield yes
terday between the Springfield team and
the Roselle High School, the Roselles
we're successful by a score Of to g.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
Novel Prizes at Upper MontcIair.

The Upper Montclair Country Club closed
a successful season today with a kickers'
handicap, in winch T.. r. Jardine won
first prize. a pig, in class A, and NJ.
Breen a turkey, in class r. John Mar
ron was awarded a lemon and Harry
Blossom a lobster for the parts they took
in the affair.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
GOLF AT NUTLEY.

The members Of the Yountaokah Country
Club held a cross-country competition yes
terday on the Nutley links for a cup pre-
sented by DIR. il. r.. Reynolds. There were
thirty-eight entries. The three best scores
were as follows.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
NEWARK EAGLES IN TIE GAME.

The Newark Eagles played a no-score
with the Glenwood A. c. at Glen
wood yesterday. This ended the Eagles
season, with a record of ten victories, two
tie games and one defeat. The lineup
yesterday:
Newark Eagles. GlenWood A. O.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
TrItons. a1, Pattens. 0.

Before a crowd of 500 persons the Triton
A. A. football eleven Of Woodside defeated
the Patten A. c.. on the Delavan Oval,
yesterday morning, by a score OF Il to %.
The star playing of Weitzel, of the Tritons,
brought forth cheers time and again. Had
field. Odds and Struble also played well.
Gray. the new centre OF the Tritons,
played n Brilliant game and made many
phenomena tackles. For the Pattens Hig-
gins and Greiner excelled. The lineup fol-
lows:
Tritons. Pattens.
Carlow Quinn
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29
WATSESSING=
WATERFOWL
GAME, 0 TO 0

WATERFOWL, N. Y, Nov. 29.-The
Watsessing football eleven of Newark, N.
j., a combination composed of former For
est Hill, Orange A. {. and Watsessing
teams, played Watertown to a standstill
before a large crowd here yesterday aft
ernoon. Neither team was able to score,
but the battle was one of the best ever
waged in this burg. Both elevens were
handicapped by the condition of the field,
which was wet and slippery and a driz-
cling rain fell throughout the game.
Watsessing put up a great defense, but
at no time had a chance to score. Water
towns lone chance came in the second
half, when the locals tried n goal from
placement from the 15-yard line, but the
ball went wide Of its mark. Big Jorale-
mon was a tower of strength in Watsess-
ing's line. The sturdy fullback repeatedly
out holes into the Watertown team, but
all the visitors were not Joralemons. Max
field, MoDonough and Daley also played
well for the Jersey team, while Skinner
shone in Watertown's lineup. The lineup:
Watsessing. WATERFOWL.
Na6A Roberts
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29

Score at end of first half-East Orange,
o; Newark High, 0. Final score-East Or
ange. A.; Newark High, O.. Field goal
Creole. Time of halves-25 minutes. Ref
.eree-Booth, Princeton. Umpire-Se1Vage,
Columbia. Linesmen-Baird, Princeton;
Watson, East Orange; Gregory, Newark.
Timekeepers-Ferry, N. Y. c. t.; Stems,
East Orange; Van Buskirk, N. H.. S.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-29

IOuchd0Wns-W eltz5I z, HadfleId, Stru'
bic. Goal from touchdown-Hadfield. Ref
cree-Blngham, of Quicksteps. Umpire
Hagan. of Patterns. ,.7imers-Carlo, of Tri-
toms; Payne OF Tritons. Linesmen-Cole, OF
Tritons; Hepler, OF North Ends. Time OF
h~alves-2O and 25 minutes.