davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-24
BASKETBALL BRIEFS

The National Small Five has been
through light practise during the last
few weeks and is ready to book games
with all ninetypound teams, the Sterling
Social Society baseball team and Belle
vile Y. M. c. A. preferred. all games to
be played on opponents courts. The Ma
tionals will line up as follows for the
coming season. II. Riemer, right forward;
4. Wild, left forward b. Vincentz, centre;
G. Contelmo, left guard; A. Slack, c.
Barth. right guards. Address all chal-
lenges to National Small Five, II. Riemer,
manager. s. Wickliffe street.
The spaldIng A. G. Junior basketball
team is ready to book games with all
light Junior teams offering suitable In
ducements The team made fine record
in the junior class last season, losing only
two games, one to the St Michael Juniors
and the other to the Sacred Hearts, cf
Bloomfield. The Spaldings and Sacred
Hearts were playing for the light Junior
championship Of Essex County, but only
two games were played, the Spaldngs
winning the first game by a score Of 35
to 13, and the Sacred Hearts the. second
by score Of "a to %. Ten members re-
sponded to the call for candidates, and the
present outlook Is that the team viii he
even stronger than last seas@'s team
ANY light Junior teams desiring good
attraction should communicate with g.
Schrade, 4o3 Grove street
Inc PARKWAY a. r. VIII nave sTOnB
team this season. and 1t is open
for challenges from third teams and light
Junior teams, Address challenges to John
f. Coen. recording secretary, 67 Henry
street, Orange.
Frank Shields. Edward Blrington end
Frank Boyle, Of the Institute Small Five
OF last season, would like to join some
60 to 65 pound teams for this season. Ad-
dress Frank Boyle, 81 Lemon street.
The Knox A. c., of Kearny will open
its basketball season Friday. october IS.
with the strong Excelsiors, of Woodsde
The Knox A. G. would like to arrange
games with all 30 and 100 pound teams in
New Jersey. and New York. games to be
played on the Knox court Friday nights
The Knox will have the same team that
made such good record last season, when
II won sixteen out OF eighteen games. The
two games that IL lost were to the St
Benedict's College team. Of Newark and
the lExalis Five. Of Harrison. both by close
scores. The lineup of the Knox Mason,
right forward; Grant left forward; Owens
centre; Hunter, right forward Rankin, left
guard: Armitage substitute. Address r.
Owens, 21S North Fifth street, Harrison
The Passaic Boys Club basketball team
is open for Friday night, October IS, and
every Friday night during the season, for
good Uniformed teams averaging ninety
pounds; Half travelling expenses given
to visiting teams Write to Richard Nell
SON. 1s4 Jefferson street, Passaic.
The Broad A. A. would like to arrange
games with teams averaging 100 or lis
pounds. offering suitable Inducements Ad-
dress William Hagan. "A Eighth avenue.
The Armory A. c. has Sunday, septem-
ber %. open to be booked with any IA to
15-year old team on opponents grounds
or Roseyille oval. Jefferson A. A., of
West Orange. and Woodlands Jrs.. pre-
ferred. Address or call William Borst, 2
Newark street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-24
YOUNG BIRDS RACE.

The 2OO-mile race for young birds of the
Independent District was flown on Satur-
day from Washington, d. C. N. ]. Hills
loft won the average speed diploma, Will
lam Freund won the futurity race and
E. & A. Young's entry won the prize
donated by Mr.. Heath to the winner Of
the race.
The order in which the birds finished.
showing the yards flown per minute, was
as follows: Z. q A. Young, 1.058.59; N. j.
Hill, 1,057S9 William Freund, 1,O33. 40; Ger
Der & Ross. 1009.39 Helbig Brothers,
], ,001. 81 George w Heath, no report.
The next race will be flown Sunday from
Charlottesville, va, distance Of 300 miles,
in connection with the Metropolitan Con-
course Association race.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-24
GRADY STAYS WITH WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON, Del. Sept. 24.--At a
meeting of the directors of the Wilming-
ton Tri-State Baseball Club yesterday
William NJ Connolly resigned as president
and severed all his connections with the
club F. p. Bennett was elected president
to succeed Connolly, and Fred P. Goodling
was elected treasurer. Mike Grady was re-
tanned to manage the club for next sea-
son and given authority to secure the best
players possible.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-24
VETERAN BAIIpLAYER DEAD.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 24.--Charles
C. Burlington. the Christy Mathewson Of
the early SOS. died yesterday while await
Ing surgical operation. He was 43 years
old. In 1882 he became famous on the
Philadelphia team, and in 1886 he
pitched for Boston. He had a wonderful
drop ball OF late years he has been in
the coal business IN this, his native city.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-24

In an exciting game Sunday at Fox
Hills. s. l.. the Ridgewood A. c. defeated
the Fox Hills by a score Of 3 to o. Moss
pitched a no hit and no run game. The
game was called In the seventh Inning on
account of rain. Both teams play East
ball. the Ridgewoods fielding without an
error. lie Mond made the longest hit of
the game. scoring three bases. Noonan
was hurt quite badly by pitched bail.
The Ridgewoods have closed the season
without losing a game, and will put
fast team on the diamond next year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OFF THE CLUBS.

All scheduled games yesterday In the
American League were prevented by rain.
Games Today.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-24

AT Pttsburg- R.H. .E.
New York. 0 0 0 o 0 1 0 0 OIL 8 2
Pittsburg ...0 o 0 o x-2 3
Batteries-Wiltse and Bowerman; Willis
ard Gibson.
At St Louis R.HE.
Brooklyn 40 o 0 1 90 0 O--1 6 3
st Louis. $50. 4 2 0 0 x-9 10 l
Batteries Pastorus and Ritter; Fromme
and Marshall.
At Cincinnati R.HE.
Boston ....2 0 02 o 4 o. 6 10 8
Cincinnati . 0 3 2 2 0 0 2 XII IA 5
Batteries-Boultes Barbick and Need
ham. Brown and Moren.
At Chicago R.H.E.
Phla. .........0 0 / 0 0 0 0 OIL 6 2
Chicago ..2 0 0 / 0 0 x.-4 2
Batteries-Ri and Doom; Brown,
Rtulbach and Moran.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Games Today

New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-24
PersianN NerveEssenee

RESTORES VITALIrY-Have cured thou
sands of cases OF Nervous Debility and In
somnia. They clear the brain. strengthen the
circulation. make digestion perfect and 'mpaIt
a magnetic vigor to the whole being. All
drains and losses stopped permanently. sl.0p
per box; 6 boxes. guaranteed to cure or refund
money. s5. Mailed sealed. Book free. Persian
Newark only at MeDk's Drug Store. LOG Mar
ket street
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-24

The curtain will fall on the 1907 sea-
son of the Eastern League this after
noon. AS the weather is favorable tho
Jersey City team will be able to play
Rochester and Baltimore will meet
Montreal. The skeeters are scheduled
to play double header. As has been
stated, they must win two games to
pass Newark, unless Manager Bean
would call a halt to hostilities after the
first game. should Jersey City win that.
Baltimore, by taking a double header
from Montreal, would also break into
the tie for fourth place
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-24
FINAL DAY
OF EASTERN
CAMP
Jersey City Has Chance to
Pass Newark Team in
Standing.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

All games scheduled for yesterday were
called off on account of rain.
Games Today.
Rochester at Jersey City e games).
Montreal at Baltimore q games).
Puffaln ar Providence (2 nameSl.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-24

The Armory A. c. has Sunday, Septem-
ber %. open to be booked with any IA to
15-year old team on opponents grounds
or Roseville oval Jefferson A. A., Of
West Orange. and Woodlands, Jrs.. pre-
ferred Address or call William Borst, Y
N0wark street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-09-24

The Broad A. A. would like to arrange
games with teams averaging 100 or lis
pounds, offering suitable Inducements Ad-
dress William Hagan, "a Eighth avenue.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-07-26
WRECK ON w. M. R. r.
Enajne and Seventeen Carloads Of
Coal Roll Down an Emhsnkment at
Horseshoe Curve-Ons Injured.

While coming down the mountain at a good
speed near the Horse Shoe Bend, at Sabillas-
vile. about miles East of Blue Ridge Sum-
init, on the Western Maryland Railroad, an
east bound extra freight train was wrecked
shortly after O. clock Tuesday afternoon.
For some cause, which the company cannot
explain, the front trucks of engine No. 6O2,
which was drawing the train, left the rails,
followed by a number of cars, which were
piled up in heap, badly wrecked. The en-,
CINE going down an embankment ~ or gu
feet away in field.
Seventeen of the 80 cars which made up the
train were piled upon and on either side OF
the track, which was torn up for about ooo
feet. n
The members of the crew jumped, ana all !
but one escaped serious injury. The injured
man is Brakeman Walter McClain, who was
buried in five feet of coke, with one arm and
his head exposed, was rescued badly bruised
and with scalp wound. No bones were
broken but he is probably injured internally.
After McClan was taken from his perlious
position he was found to be very coid, anu
was wrapped in a blanket and laid in the sun
N warm It is supposed he was chilled from
fright. After four or five hours he was taken
to the Washington County Hospital, Hagers'
town.
The train was en- route from Hagerstown 10
Port Covington, Baltimore, being made up e1 OF
coal and coke, and was in charge OF the foi'
lowing crew Engineman Edw; Williams
Fireman Hawbecker, Conductor Daniel Nc
Claim, Brakeman Walter McClain these two %
being brothers, and Flagman Arthur Benchoff'
all of Hagerstown.
Wrecking crews from Hagerstown and
Union Bridge arrived at the scene OF the
wreck several hours afterward. who went to
work clearing away the wreck. Trat1c was
resumed on Wednesday some time. Trans
were sent around over the Baltimore and
Harrisburg division until the track was right
The Democratic advocate., 1907-07-26
Rev. J. L. Ward Doing Splendid Work
in neutrality-suspicious.
Doubled.

The following clipping from ''The Dor.
chester Standard" shows the good work of a
young Carroll County man, now Minister OF
the Gospel.
Rev. j. l.. Ward is pastor of St. Paul's NJ.
P. Church, this city, having been assigned
this field of labor at the last session of the
MARYLAND annual conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church held in April. In three
months he has accomplished marked results.
The membership of the church has been
doubled, extensive repairs to the church are
being made, and constantly increasing con.
gregations are attending divine services.
Rev. j. l.. Ward is a native of Carroll
county, thirty three years of age. His educa.
cation was received in the public schools of
Carroll and Western Maryland College, from
which institution he was graduated with the
class of '96. Immediately after graduation he
was assigned work in the Methodist Protestant
Conference, his first charge being Belair,
Hartford county. After one year at that place
he was at St. Johns, Baltimore county, two
years; Hurlock, three years; Watersvlle, four
years.
At each of these places Rev. Ward has
made an enviable record, and his work in
Cambridge is buta continuation of the marked
success that has attended his entire ministry.
Rev. Ward is a young man. He has ability.
With good thought he expresses it we'll In the
pulpit. He has tact, and he uses it.. He is
right in touch with the members of his con-
gregation daily, and his popularity with them
is evinced by the crowds that fill his church.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-07-26
ShipIey Items.

July 25'-Well! Harvest is about over
here again and fairly good one has been
saved and stored away. The cereal crop is
believed to be alright and the hay crop, in
most instances, is good. The corn is growing
very rapidly and all are hopeful of good
Weld. SO far as we know, the harvest, aside
from being quite late, has come up to our
farmers expectations in both quantity and
quality, and has been saved without any seri.
Gus accidents. The grass fields sown this
spring set well.
Mrs. Henry Wagner is quite i'll. Cancerous
tumor and dropsy are the cause.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Barnes, widow of the late
Robert S. Barnes, is also quite feeble and ill.
Zion Sabbath school will hold its festival on
the second Saturday in August in the after.
noon and at night Bethesda Sabbath school
will hold its festival on the third Saturday in
August in the afternoon and at night, from
%, M. to 10 O. clock. The Oak land band will
be present to enliven the occasion. The pub.
lie is respectfully invited to attend and help
along the occasions.
Mrs D. Edgar McQuay and son, of Balti,
more. are visiting Mrs. McQuay's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. 81. Shipley, of Gist.
Mrs. Louisa Warner and three children, OF
Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. Warmers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schneider, of Shipley.
Mr.. Geo. Shay, OF Baltimore, is visiting
relatives at Shipley this week.
Apples and berries are much more in evi
dence here than cherries were.
Potatoes and onions may be good crop
this season, although some are complaining
of the potato rot.
Shipley avenue has been partly enclosed by
nice American wire fence. 1t adds much
to the appearance of our village.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-07-26
Pleasant Valley items.

July 24.-Fannie, infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. II. Bowers, Sr., was brought
from Baltimore and buried at this place on
last Monday, aged months and IA days.
AS there has been some contention over the
date of the reunion we will say the date is
Thursday, August Is, in JOS P. Yingling S
grove, near this village.
Mrs. Frederick Myers and Mrs. Harry j.
Myers, who have been spending some time in
Baltimore, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Hahn and son William,
of Baltimore have returned home after spend
ing a few weeks with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Hahn and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F.
Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Myers entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Mitchell, of Westminster,
last Sunday Mr.. Mitchell always enjoys
himself when he visits our village.
Master VIM. B. Yinglng, who spent week
with relatives in Hanover. has returned home
very much pleased with his trip.
Miss Elda Byers, of Union Mills, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. VIM. r. Unger,
as returned home.
Mrs. Frank Byers, of Westminster, spent a
few days with Mrs. VIM. R. Unger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Fowler, of Baltimore,
are spending some time with Mrs. Fowler's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Myers.
Rev. John o. Yoder will hold his summer
communion this Sunday, July %, at 10 a. m
Preparatory service this Saturday afternoon
at g O. clock.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-07-26
Bachman's Valley Items.

July 24.-Grain harvest has ended and
many farmers have already finished hauling
in their grain, which is an excellent crop.
Mr.. William Frock, of Baltimore, visited
several of his friends in this neighborhood the
first part of this week.
Sunday school Sunday at Jerusalem church
l p. m. Don't forget to bring your lesson
books along.
The eclipse of the moon this evening will
be seen by many persons, if the sky is clear.
Several persons were in Westminster on
Tuesday to view the many automobiles that
passed through.
Several more persons will work at the ore
mines, on Shaffer's farm, in the future. Much
ore is being shipped at this time.
MANY ADVOCATES were not received by sub
scribers last Saturday and they would like to
know the reason, as the paper is always a
welcome guest in all homes.
Mr.. Edward Frock, wife and son Charles,
of Uniontown. Pa, are spending week at
the home of Denton S. Warehime. Mr..
Frock is a well known man among all people
through this vicinity and also other places.
Mrs. William Swenk has suffered much
pain the last week by having small piece OF
wood TO fall into her eye. cutting it severely.
Mrs. Rachel Frock, at the home of G. h.
Smith, is seriously i'll, suffering with dropsy.
Her heart is already affected and it is not ex
pected that she will live more than few days.
D. S. Warehime hauled "a loads of grain
into his barn in one day this week. The loads
were large, taking four horses to haul them;
one loader and only one pitcher. He did not
start early and stopped work early. Who can
beat that A load averaged about 4Ge
sheaves.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-07-26

July 25.-Jacob Buchanan has improved
his property by giving the house fresh coat
of paint.
Norman Sewall of Baltimore, is spending
the summer with II. Clay Ebby.
Mrs. George Brummel and five children, of
Admission, Ala, are spending the summer with
Mrs. Caroline Brummel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vivian Davidson, of Baltimore,
are spending the summer with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davidson.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Shaeffer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles P. Shaeffer and Charles, Jr., of Balti-
more, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Buchanan.
Miss Emma Boose and two nieces, Misses
Ethel and May Davidson, of Baltimore, are
guests of John w. Davidson.
Mr.. John C. Taylor has taken from the
orphans home, Miss Ruby Willard.
Mrs. Mary Harris, of Worthington Valley.
is spending several months with Miss Katie
Harris.
The Ladies' Aid Society met on Thursday
at John W. Davidson's.
Mrs. Roy W. Spangler and son, of Hanover,
are spending few weeks with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Buchanan.
The harvest festival held at Wesley on Satur.
day night was grand success. 1t was well
attended. Don't miss the annual picnic to
be held August 81.
Miss Hilda Bradford and friend are guests
of the formers aunt, Mrs. Virginia Lebrun.
Mrs. Carroll Herring is spending two week S
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Shipley, at Westminster.
The Ladies' Aid Society has decided to
paint Wesley church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mass, returned to
their home in Baltimore, after spending a week
with E. j. Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Herring are guests OF
Mr.. Carroll Herring.
Miss Agnes Fowble remains seriously ill.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-07-26
BASE BALL.

The Mount Airy boys put it all over the b.
G. Il A. boys at Mount Airy ON Saturday.
Talbot was invincible, allowing but one hit,
while Worthington was batted hard. Talbot
struck out IL men in six innings. Mt Airy
scored seven runs in the fifth inning, after
which the visitors left the field Disguised.
Mount Airy.........3 o 2OT O-12-15-O
B. C. & A............O 90 900 o. O. 1-6
Batteries-Mt. Airy, Talbot and Creager;
B. c. l. A, Worthington and Speiker.
The Pikesville baseball club defeated the
Patapsco Athletic Club at Pikesville on Satur-
day 10 to s. The Patapsco made their runs
in the first three innings of the game, but al
forwards Knott was replaced by +. Clusey,
who held the heavy Patapsco batters at his
mercy.
The Sykesvlle Athletic Club easily defeated
the Towson Baseball Club in u loosely played
seven-inning game at Svkesviiie on Saturday
by TO l.
The pitching of Shipley and catching of
Beadenkopp for Sykesville were easily the
features of the game.
The Sykesville Athletic Club is jubilant over
its victory, as Towson played the Mount Airy
team to tie game, and as the two county
teams are to play each other soon for the
championship of Carroll county, the Sykes.
vile boys have great deal more confidence
in themselves.
very interesting game Of base ball was
played on Saturday last at Manchester be
tween the home team and Dennings. Both
pitchers were at their best and delighted the
audience with their good pitching. Score by
innings:
r H
Manchester. .111O1OO 0-4-6
Dennings. s..............0 0 o % 0 l-5-5
Observation-Disclosures, Byers and Barn
hart; Dennings, Jenkins and Danner. Struck
out-By jenkins 13; Byers 8.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-07-26
The GIidden Tourists Pass Through.

The forty seven autolsts, who were making
the annual tour of the American Automobile
Association for the Glidden and Hover troph-
les, bowled through this city last Tuesday
morning between and IL o'clock. The day $
run, the thirteenth of the tour, was from Bal
tmore to Philadelphia, via York. The entire
route, from Cleveland to New York, is about
1910 miles.
There were about 200 persons in the party
which included several ladies. Their appear.
ance, and the appearance of their cars, as they
passed through, was, to say the least, not prepos
sessing. A dustier and more forlorn looking
line OF travellers and turnouts is, fortunately,
rarely seen. The automobile get up is not fetch
ing at best. When, however, to hatless heads,
sun scorched faces and begogged eyes, are
added procession of machines covered with
the dust and dirt of two weeks travel, you GER
tainly have picture that is any thing but in :
spring. Notwithstanding all this, the faces
of the tourists, or so much of them as were
visible, were bright as they passed by, and the
tour in general is considered the greatest sue.
cess of the five held by the Association.
The party reached New York, the end of
the tour, on Wednesday evening, the Buffalo
team of five winning the trophy for the third
consecutive time.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-07-26
Sans Creek Items,

July 25.-Mss Katherine Lamberd, OF
Baltimore, who had spent the last three weeks
with John Drach and wife, left last Friday
for Pennsylvania, where she will spend the
rest of the summer.
Other guests being entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Drach are j. S. Lamberd, wife and chlld'
of Baltimore.
Mrs. Evelyn Timanus, of Baltimore is Wis
iting Mrs. D. E. Stem. Miss Margaret stem
and Master David Stem. of Westminster, also
spent few days with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. E. Stem:
Rev. Chas. NJ. Levister, editor of the Baltl'
more Methodist, preached very Interesting
sermon to large and attentive audience last
Sunday morning at Bethel.
Misses Ruth Boyer, of Westmlnster' ana
Marie Englar, of Englar's, spent Tuesday at
ternoon of last week with Misses Gladys Nus
baum and Louise Engel.
Visitors on the Creek Sunday were-At
Mr.. Walter Engel's, Mr.. and Mrs. Il: Z. Al
baueh. of Dennings; at Marshall Nusbaum s,
Edear Nusbaum, wife and son Alfred, OF New
Windsor. :. A., O.
The next meeting of the Ladies AID So,
cietv. of Bethel, will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Howard Devlbiss Wednesday afternoon,
July 31st. at o'clock. c-,.
Some of our young ladies went on hshing
party Wednesday afternoon and returned
home very tired and empty handed.
The Democratic advocate., 1907-07-26
Cardinal Gibbons Celebrates His 73rd
Anniversary.

"Cardinal Gibbons celebrated the 73rd an
niversary of his birth very quietly Tuesday at
Avalon, the beautiful country home of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Shriver, at Union
Mills. He was the recipient of many tele.
grams of congratulation from all over the
country and greatly appreciated them.
"He said he was spending the day quietly,
Just as other days, in which he divided his
time between work, recreation and prayer.
Mr.. Shriver's home is not far from the side of
the turnpike along which runs the route of the
Glidden automobile tour. and there was a
twinkle in the eye of the Cardinal as he said ::
You will see how quietly l am spending the
day when l tell you that did not come down
to see the automobiles pass
1.-The Cardinal spoke of his excellent health.
and he appears younger by 10 years than his
threescore and thirteen years. He talked of
many things, chiefly, however. of the strange
coincidence that the tidings of the ceremonies
incident to the reception at the beautiful
basilica of St. John at Rome, where the ashes
of the late Pope Leo XIII are laid to rest,
should reach him here at Union Mills, where
four years ago he was resting and spending
his vacation when the news was brought to
him that the Pope was sinking rapidly and
could survive only few days.
The Cardinal returned to Baltimore on
Wednesday in Mr.. T. Herbert Shriver's auto.
mobile, accompanied by Mr. Shriver and a
few other friends.