davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1907-09-27
THE BEST CAMPING TRIP EVER.

The editor has just returned
from his first vacation trip in four
years.
For many moons we had figured
on that trio and now with il com
pleted we can see little that was
forgotten to make it a success.
The party was carefully selected
with reference to having harmony
in large gobs. Every man was a
western citizen with one exception
and he was not a tenderf0ot in
any sense OF the word.
Guy, Fred and Weldon Ham
mond. Peter Vogel. w. H. Alex
ander, o. II. Watterhouse, of Ok
lahoma, the writer and Verne
Rawalt made up the gang and
while the latter only got in FIVE
days of the fourteen. he having to
return home and help issue this
democratic text book. the whole
crowd had the fines, time imsgin-
able.
The trip was started Thursday
evening. Sept. 3. and Crawford
was our first camping place
Friday morning we started early
for the top of Black mesa and
reached the crest in time to make
an early camp at the first spring.
Readers. have you ever camped
on Black mesa2 II not. you have
something pleasant coming up.
II is so high that as Weldon Ham
mond expresses it you can hear
the angels sing. The night was
cold. but with plenty OF bedding
we passed a night that will be re-
mcmbered with pleasure by every
man. The next day was spent
driving across the mesa and down
the other side to Sapinero. where
We tried our first fishing. Here
Weldon and Guy Hammond
caught FISH for breakfast and
from that time on we had FISH to
eat. FISH to send home. grouse
and rabbits tor side dishes and all
the other luxuries. AT Sspinero
Verne Rawalt joined US, coming
by train. and the completed party
left Sunday morning for the
beautiful Cebol.a river and the
magnificent hot springs
A permanent camp was estab-
lished at Ccbolla for a week and
during this week over three hun
dred splendid trout were gathered
from the crystal waters.
The grouse shooting was very
fair and not an incident occurred
to mar the pleasure OF the week,
Some things were discovered
that deserve mention. Among
them is the fact that neither Fred,
Guy nor Weldon Hammond de-
The newspaper., 1907-09-27
U. S. Department of Agriculture
WEATHER BUREAU

Voluntary Observers Meteorological Record
For the week ending Sept. 20, 1907
and corresponding week of 1906.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
FOREST HILL F. C. MEETS.
Talk of New Clubhouse and Improve
ments at Annual Session.

The annual meeting of the Forest Hill
Field Club was held last night at the or
ganization's clubhouse in Degraw avenue,
and a proposition to secure a new
club house and to procure additional land,
so that the present admirable e~ighteen-hole
golf course of the organization may be
still further improved, was discussed. 1t
is said that it has been proposed to erect
a new house, If the present membership
can be sufficiently increased to warrant
the large outlay which would be neces-
sary to provide for the Improvement. In
aSmuch as the Roseville Golf Club will
almost certainly pass out of existence very
soon, many OF the members of that or
~ganizatfon will probably wish TO join the
uptown club. If these and Others who
VIII be sought after make up a sufficiently
large increase, those who favor the
changes at Forest Hill will certainly feel
that 1t will be advisable to so ahead.
1t is said that another proposition pe-
sides that of building a new clubhouse
has been considered and that is the secur-
ing of the estate of Frank Hendricks, the
senior member of the Hendricks Brothers
Copper Rolling Mills Company; the large
grounds and a eomrhodionS house being
now own large pieces of property In Belle
vile and Newark and the Forest Hill
Field club, when It increased its nine
hole course SOM time ago to eighteen
holes. leased from the Hendricks estate
a portion Of ground sufficiently large to
add the nine holes. If the HENDRICKS
to the upper section of the course, though
on the other side OF the Second River.
1t 10 also said that efforts are to be
made to have the Mt. Prospect avenue
trolley cars run UP Verona avenue to
either Highland avenue, near the Forest
Hill station, or, If possible. somewhat
nearer the golf course and clubhouse, thus
making it easier for business men to
reach the course.
At the annual election the following off
cials were chosen: President, Judge
Thomas T. Jintott. Vicp- nresidanf Trpd
w. Egner: treasurer, Arnaud Q. Heller;
financial secretary. Alfred Sykes; secre-
tarX, II. c.. Chadwick; trustees, j. l..
Thompson, C. A, Seeley, j. II. O'Connor
and e. G. Heller.
The report of the treasurer showed the
club to be In a hourishing condition hnan-
cially. and that the club had enjoyed a
prosperous season. the assets being $500
moro than they Wore a year ago.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
LEAGUE SOCCER TEAMS GET BUSY TOMORROW

When the eight clubs comprising the
National Association Football League start
business tomorrow il will be seen that
many changes have taken place in the
makeup Of the different elevens. Newark
seems to be the mecca for ambitious SOC
GER football players aud oil the clubs
have been benefited in some way by the
influx of talent TO this section. Although
the withdrawal of the Clark A. A. eleven
and West Hudsons has been a great dis
appointment to local followers Of the game,
the league is composed of eight strong,
well-balanced clubs, insuring keen, inter-
ssting contests every week. The prospects
for a record season of Soccer football
are o. the very brightest.
The Scottisb-Americans who will play at
the Vailsburg board track this season, will
start with practically a new team, Ross,
Roy and Craig being the only members of
last seasons team available. Nyles, their
goalkeeper, and Rennie, left fullback, who
did such good work last year, have re-
turned to "Bonnie Scotland" MCGEE is
with the Clarks, and Colvllle will wear a
West Hudson uniform. Several new men
been secured, prominent among whom
are Galley and Robertson, both haifbacks.
Lew Miller, formerly of the West Hudsons,
has signed for the Scots and will be seen
on the left wing. Cafe, who played a few
games for the Scots last season and who
back and should strengthen the Scots for
ward line. w. and A. Purdie, with the
Hearts last year, have signed for the Scots.
w. Purdie Is a good fullbaek and has
fine form already this season. A
strong effort will be made by the officials
OF the club to turn out a winning COM
from the men already signed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12

new players have been tried out, the best
of these being Murphy, a Down East
player.
In their preliminary games. the New
arks have shown their old weakness-ina-
bility to score goals. They can give a
good exhibition of clean scientific foot
ball, and can work their way to an op-
ponents goal prettier than any team in
the league, but when it comes to shoot
ing-well, that's another story. If the
Newark forwards could only overcome this
weakness, it would be easy to predict from
whose hagpole the %pennant would fly at
the end of the season. Newark will play
all its home games at Morris Park, which
has undergone considerable Improvement
since last season. The covered grandstand
should be appreciated by the spectators at
this park IN rainy weather. The manage
ment Is hopeful Of a successful season.
rms IS the nrst season for the Clan Nc
Donald Football Club Of Brooklyn in the
league competition, but, judging by its
good showing against the big eleyens in
exhibition games this season, the Clans
men should be able to hold their own.
They will play all home games at Ridge
wood Park.
The Hollywood Inn Football Club, Of
Yonkers, and the Jersey a. c., of Jersey
City, who take the places of the Clark A.
A. eleven and West Hudsons, are both
rated as strong clubs and able to give any
eleven in the league Il hard tussle. The
Hollywoods will play on the Hollywood
Athletic Field. at Dunwoodle, where they
draw big crowds every Saturday. The
Jersey A. C. will play all nome games at
New West side Park. the grounds OF the
Jersey City Baseball Club.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
HARD GAME
FOR TIGERS
ON TODAY
Princeton Will Face Buck
neII--P Penn TO Clash With
SWarthmOre.

PRINCETON. Oct. 12.-Princeton goes
into today's contest with BucSnell with
a feeling that the latent ability Of her team
will be brought out. The game will al
ford an opportunity to discover the rue
calibre of the eleven, as the games here
tofore have only been practise games and
showed nothing as to the worth of the
Tigers eleven. 1t will also give an oppor-
tunity to get a line on other teams. as
Bucknell plays several of the large col
leges.
The practise yesterday was light and a
short serimmage Of ten minutes furnished
most Of the work. Two touchdowns were
scored on III serub, one by Simons on n
long end run and the other by Hamill on
line plunges. McCrohan, the giant guard
from Holy Cross. reported for the first
time and received a hanee on the scrub.
He displayed a good knowledge OF the
game and promises to be a valuable man.
The line-up for today will be as follows:
Left end. Wister; left tackle, Seigling.
left guard, Walter; centre, Phillips; right
guard. Macfayden; right tackle, Bucking-
ham; right end, Brown; quarterback, Dill
lon and Dawson; left halfback, Harlan;
right halfback, Read; fullback, McCor-
mick.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12

Manager Johnny" Holmes. of the Hearts
OF Newark. has also been busy signing new
players, and figures his team will be great
~ improved this season. Among the new
Corners engaged are Finnegan. Charlie Mar
tin and Totten. of last seasons Paterson
Rangers. Guthrie, a forward. who made a
good reputation In the New York Amateur
League last season, has also signed for the
Hearts Stevenson, a fullback, and Bell, a
left winger, who were given a trial against
the Scots last Sunday, made a good show
ing, and will probably be included in the
team. w. Jack. of last years team, has
developed wonderfully this season, and
should make a reputation. 1t has not vet
been decided Where the Hearts will MIA !
their home games, but it is expected that
the Nailsburg board track viii be offered
the Hearts when the Scots are away.
with the exception Of Hines. a new full
back, the Newark Football Club will have
same team as last season. Fenwick.
who did good work for the Clarks in the
cup ties last season, and who oecasionallv
assisted Newark, will play regularly at
centre this season for Newark. A few
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
DEFEATS
BARRY in 8 ROUNDS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-Al Kauf-
man, the California heavyweight, stop
ped Dave Berry, also of California, in
three rounds at the Industrial Athletic
Club last night. 1t was the first APP
pearance of either man in the East,
and there was considerable curiosity 70
see the former, who has been in this
city for some time. but who had never
been seen in action. When Barry made
his appearance there was general regret
expressed around the ringside that n
better man had not been secured to
mix it up with "One Round AL" Barry
was hog fat. and as he has not boxed
for some months, he was not in any
kind of condition for a fast bout He
is a short chunky built fellow and
kaufman had a great advantage in
height and reach over him.
Kaufman stripped well and created a
very favorable impression. He is quick
on his feet and seems to have a fair
knowledge of the art of boxing. al
though he did not get much chance TO
show how much he knew of the game
last night, as there was practically no
one in front of him during most Of the
contest, Barry being a little more than
a punching bag. and all that could be
said for the latter is, that he showed
himself to be game and willing to take
his medicine. Just after the men had
haken hands Kaufman landed a short
right hand ~chopping blow on Barry's
ia W. 1t staggered Dave and he was
wabbly for a few seconds. and it is
likely that the blow made him groggy
o the rest of the bout, as 1t was a
pretty hard rap.
Kaufman punched Harry all over the
ring but he could not get to the right
and by clinching and staling Barry
to stay the round out. In the
round Kaufman knocked Barry
down four times and the bell saved him
at the end of the round. In the third round |
Kaufman sent Barry dow with a rap ON
the jaw and Jack Curley. who was hand |
ling him, threw the PONCE into the ring
In token of defeat, and Referee Johnny
Eckhart stopped the bout.
While the men were in their corners
O'Brien entered the arena and was
given a warm reception. He took a seat |
by the ringside and there were cheers and
calls for a speech. O'Brien stepped into
the ring and thanked the crowd for their
hearty reception of him, and said that he
was glad to see That the sporting men OF
Philadelphia were willing to stick to him
after the wrong which he had committed, |
ana for which he was sorry. He stated
no was willing to box either the man
who had gained the unjust decision over
him or the man who refereed his last bout.
ma give his end Of the proceeds to charity. |
The preliminary bouts were afl good.
Eddie Bailey stopped Eddie Ward In four
roundsi Charley Harvey and Ynnk
schwartz boxed a draw, as did also JimIn5
Livingstone and Hughey Mccain; Charley
Miller beat Young Farrell. OF Tacony.
Jack Blackburn was introduced as being
matched to box Mike Donovan, of Roch-
,ster, on next Friday night
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
CLERKS
TO A R T
TOURNEY
Six Bowling Teams in
League and Two More
TO Fall in Line.

Another tournament is being arranged
by the Bank Clerks Bowling League.
Six teams have already entered and two
more are expected to fall in line. The
West Side Trust Company will again con-
solidate with the team of the National
State Bank, but the Federal Trust Com
pany-Essex County Bank team which won
the championship last season, is not ex-
pected to compete
The other teams in the league are FL
deity Trust Company, Union National
Bank, German Savings Bank. Orange Ma
tional Bank and the Bank Of Montclair.
leaving two more to be heard from.
Harry Byles, of the Fidelity team, has
been reelected treasurer of the league.
Another meeting Of the league will be
held next Wednesday afternoon at the
Union National Bank, when final arrange
ments will be made. The bank clerks
expect TO start their tournament about
November 1.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
K
A THIRD GAME
FROM DETROIT
MISS WAGNER IS
TENNIS CHAMPION
Defeats Miss Wildey in Final of Singles
in Essex County Clubs
Tourney.

Miss Marie Wagner won the champion
ship trophy in the lawn tennis singles
yesterday In the final round of the tour
lament of the Essex County Country Club
at Orange, defeating Miss wildey by a
score of CO, 6-3. Throughout the eigh-
teen games necessary TO decide the match
Miss wagner never let up on her pace.
1t was a splendid exhibition of women's
lawn tennis, especially as Miss Wagner
had previously engaged Miss Eleanor
Souther in a long and trying three-set
match.
Miss Wagner n Mrs. William II.
Pouch. the former national champion, won
their place in the final round of the
women's doubles. The follows:
Final Round-Miss Marie Wagner de-
feated Miss Edna Wildey, 6-2, 6-7s.
Women's Open Doubles (second round)-
Mrs. William Fl. Pouch n Miss Marie
Wagner defeated Miss Edna Wiidey ard
and Miss Natalie Wildey, Ga, So.
Pouch and Miss Marie Wagner defeated
Mrs. A. B. Holden and Mrs. underhilI,
Open Mixed Doubles-First round. Miss
Ludlow and W. Ludlow, 20, g.,
6.S: Miss Natalie Wildey and Edgar
W. Leonard defeated Miss Bogert and
Miss S: w. Mix and $. B. Cornwall de-
feated Miss Grannis and A. Osborne, 6-3,
7E5; Miss Eleanor Souther and George H.
Holmes, 60. 6-2; Miss Reynolds and
r. u. Reynolds defeated Miss Esther II.
Jewett and r. r. Miles defeated Miss
Horn and A. Roche, jr., 7-5, 81; Miss
Edna Wildey and g.. s. II, Pendergast de-
feated Miss A. B.. Holden and Arthur Am
brose,, Cd, Cd; Miss Freeman and j. M.
Merrill, a bye. Second round, Miss Eleanor
Souther and George II. Miles defeated
Miss $. w. Mix and S. B.. Cornwall, e.,
6I2; Miss Reynolds and r. D. Reynolds
defeated Miss Jewett and f. r. Miles, 6-3,
SIS; Miss Edna Widely and Z. S. II. PEN
dergast defeated Miss Freeman n J. NJ.
4-6, 6-3, 60.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
Team Standing.
NATIONAL INTERSTATE.
Newark Bowlers Drop Three Games on
Jersey City Alleys.

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 1s.-Jersey City's
first match in the National Interstate
League, on the Imperial alleys last night,
was a promising one, for the HON team
disposed of last seasons champion Ave
from Newark, taking three games straight.
The visitors did not roll up to their usual
form, falling a few pins behind 800 in
each game. This was the winning
factor for the home team, for they got
but a shade ahead in each contest, taking
the first battle by thirty-nine pins, the
second by thirty-seven and the last by
seventeen. Lamster Was on the job with
scores of 2S2 and 214 and an average OF
206.1, The scores all follow:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
SISTERS TO MEET IN FINAL.
One Will Be the National Woman Golf
Champion.


CHICAGO, Oct. 12-National Champion
Miss Harriet S. Curtis and her sister,
Miss Margaret Curtis, both of the Essex
County Club, of Boston. Mass, will con-
test today for the woman's national
golf championship of 1907, at the Midlo-
THAN Country Club. Both had an equal
share of the favoritism and one of the
hardest struggles of the year is looked
for in the final eighteen-hole match, 1t
is expected that the contest will be a
spectacular one, because of the promin-
ence of the long game played by each of
the Fasteners.
In the semi-finais yesterday Miss Mar
garet Curtis defeated Miss M. w. Phelps 6
mp and A TO play. while the champion was
declared victor over Miss Anita Phipps,
of Springfield, Mass, by 4 up and 9 to
play. The long game and hard smashing
drives of both players brought them vic
tories during the contest on the second
nine holes.
The cards:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
FIXING YACHTS LENGTH.
swedes Want Question of Measurement
Definitely Settled.

STOCKHOLM, oct. 1.-The Royal swed-
ish Yacht Club held a meeting yesterday to
discuss the reply of the New * Yacht
Club to its inquiry as to its conditions I'M
der which a challenge for the Americas
Cup would be considered. After a long de-
bate In which was emphasized the fact
that the New York Yacht Club had not
given a clear reply to the question whether
the length of the competing vessel could
he fixed at seventy feet or not. it was
agreed to await the settlement of this
point. A further meeting has been fixed
for October q, when other technical and
financial questions win be discussed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
RECORD OF
JR. ORDER
LEAGUE
and Cooper BOwlOrs
Tied for First HOners.
Halsey Gains.

Custer and Cooper Councils now share
first honors in the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Bowling
League. each having a clean slate with
six victories. The Ward, East End and
Buck teams are tied for third place, with
five wins and one defeat. Schroeder, of
East End. is the individual leader. having
an average OF 1888 for six games. In the
series last night on the Empire alleys
Vailsburg took three straight from Adams,
Halsey scored a clean sweep over Equal
Rights and Fulton won the odd from
Wayne. The scores, standing of the teams
and individual averages of $50 or better
(bowlers who have rolled six games or
more) follow:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
Ward Capt

scored. Sheckard scored Tinker with a
bunt Chance forced Sheckard af
ssc4nd; he SCHMIDT 6id threw to schaefer and,
Whlle the Detroit second baseman followed
oiasle scored. Chance was then put out.
a base on balls to Tinker in the ninth
malerlailzeo INTO a run by means of over
aI sacrince and Slagle's fly back to short
hela' which fell out of reach Of the De-
lrolt nelders. Rossman and Coreblin
raised the crowds expectations by singing
two men were easy outs. 90 "'Ns
CTIICAnA
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12

The Central Five of this city would like
to hear from any seVenty-fiYe to eighty-
pound teams, games TO he played on oppo-
nents' court. The following teams are pre-
ferred: The ST, James, Sterlings. Montgor,-
cry Five Of Soho. the Passaic Boys Club
and Eagle Small FiV Following is Their
lineup: Foley and B. Hearn, forwards: G.
Harm, centre; Magory and Brady. guards.
For games address NJ. Knego. f76 Fourth
street
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE.
North Ends and Radiant Stars Tied for
First Place.

Lucerne Lodge won two out Of three
games from East Orange, and Friendship
captured the odd from the Golden Rule
bowlers in the Odd Fellows League series
last night on the Tuxedo alleys. The
North Ends and Radiant Stars are tied
for the lead. the former having the highest
average. The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
RUNYoN
Team Standing.
RoserilIe Suburbnns Win.

A special match was bowlad on the alleys
of the Roseville Athletic Association last
night, between the Newark League and
Suburban League teams, in which the lat
ter quintet captured all three games. Tn
Suburban League bowlers took the frs
Yame by n sixty-pin margin. and the sec
ond game by a score of s34 to 7S6. In the
final game the Suburban bowlers tailed
the highest score OF the night, ami NO
ent by a score Of 985 to Se6.
TIL scores follow:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
M0NTCLAlR HIGH WINS.
Second Team Downs Bloomfield Eleven
by Score of II to O.

u second team of the Montelair High
School defeated that of Bloomfield High
School yesterday by a sco.e of II to 0.
In the first half The Montclair boys ran
up q score of II, and in the second half c.
The Montclair team was a trihe heavier
Than Bloomfield, but the visiting team put
up a good game. The following was, the
lineup, z
Nl9hletalr II. >. Bloomfield II. S.
M. &TOuudn Gnaad
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12

A homeland home series is to he bowle,l
by the Centrals. of Newark. and the Alert
Bowling Club, of Madison. The first series
will b. rolled ON the Central bowling al
leys. Market and Halsey streets, on Tues
day night.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS 1'' 'S%s55S2 ! 7 5 u sSss 8 bow
TRIPLE TIE IN
MASONIC LEAGUE
Hope, Triluminar and Schiller Teams
Have Clean Slates-Individua1
Averages.

In the Masonic League series last night
on Montgomery's alleys the ST. Alban bowl
ers. averaging near 800. took three straight
games from %Pythagoras. First honors are
now shared by the Hope. Triluminar and
Schiller teams. Hope Lodge has the high
est team average and score. The scores:
pNnrI AG On. AIRAAS
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
st. Louis Cardinals Win.

At 81. Louis. R.H.E.
st. Louis Am. o o 0 o 0 o o % 6 i
ST. Louis Nat. l 0 0 > 0 o 4 ~ s /
Batteries-Powell and Spencer; Karger
and Noonan. Umpires-Johnstone and
Evans.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12
New Jersey National Tourney.

The Mineralites won two games in the
New Jersey national tournament Lass
night on the Tuxedo alleys, registering a
total of 1929 against Bay View. The
wheelmen also lost to the Equitables. The
scores:
DAU xzFrVxHr Ent,rrA - =,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-12

Any team with a court that would like
to arrange games with a seventy-pound
team should communicate with F. Dalton,
1863 New street.