davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16
HUNTING AND FISHING

| j. j. Baldwin and Frank Barker have
shot through Sussex County since Monday
and succeeded in killing twenty-one rab-
bits and four gray squirrels.
| James Mellen. Charles jenkins and
| Harry Sterling had to ship their game
home from Freehold. They shot slxty-tvo
rabbits, ten squirrels, one partridge and
two quail.
George Hope finished his vacation yes
terday. lie killed sixteen rabbits five
gray squirrels and two quail in the fields
running west from Matawan. He had
some Of the largest rabbits ever seen n
this city They had evidently lived near
farms.
Morris Wharton. of East Orange, re-
turned from Bridgeviile yesterday, where
he participated In a rabbit-king fest. lie
helped put seventy-tive cottontails and "a
dozen quail out of business, and followed
hound running fox half hour
one hunting party returned in disgust
Monday They accidentally shot a peleeat
that had sought shelter from the gunners
in a tree. William Andrews, of Clinton
avenue, confessed TO the disagreeable in
cident and has promised to tell who was
i'll the party.
A strenuous gunner can find plenty of
hard work kicking out rabbits along the
Passaic River just below Chatham. Walk
back along the tracks toward Short HIS
until the stream is reached, then follow
along the stream north for about three
miles A dog is needed as the brush is
thick. There will be rabbits there when
the season closes.
Close to the Delaware. Lackawanna and
Western Railroad near Lake Hopatcong,
partridge can be found by a careful gum
ner. Get off the train at Lake Hopat-
cong formerly Landing). walk back along
The railroad and past the quarry about 800
yards. To the left and skirtlng the rail-
road win be found patch OF woods
stretching TO the highest hill. with a
young growth Of trees IN it. Partridge are
there ana have fooled many a gunner by
lying close. Every time train goes by
about six Of them rise TO the trees, and SO
down again as soors as the train passes
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16
STATISTICS OF TIE YALE AND PRINCETON TEAMs
SOUTH SIDE DATES.

The complete schedule for the South Side
bowling tournament. which was launched
this week on Kistner's alleys, was an
nounced today. The competition will ex-
tend into March. The dates follow
November.
20-South Side, LeGlise. Harmonic.
N-Muller, National A. G.. Darkwood.
22-Alpine, Belmont Nonpareil.
29-National Monday Night, south End
Company l..
December.
4-Acme. Harmonia Iroquois Colts.
5-Oscawana, National Monday Night,
Darkwood.
6-South Side. Muller, South End.
11-Idle Hour National A. G, Belmont.
12-Cadillac, Nonpareil, LeGlse.
13-Harmonia, Muller, Company L.
1S-South End Idle Hour, Iroquois Colts.
19-South Side, Belmont, National Mon
day Night.
26-Cadillac, Company L. Idle Hour.
27Muller, LeGlise, Iroquois Colts.
January.
2-Acme, South Side. Darl1wood
a-Alpine, Harmonic, Oscawana.
S-Belmont, South End, LeGlise.
9-National Monday Night, Muller Idlo
Hour.
iO-National A. c., Cadillac. Iroquois
Colts
15-Company L, Acme, Alpine
16-South Side, oseawana, Idle Hour
17-Harmonia. Darkwood, Nonpariel.
22-Acme, Belmont. Muller.
23-National A. c.. National Monday
Night, Alpine.
24-Darkwooa Idle Hour, LeGlise
29-South Side, Company L. Nonparell
90-Harmonia, National Monday Night,
Cadillac.
S1-Company L. Darl1wood, Belmont.
February.
NoftnyoI A Apnaa
6-National Monday Night, Nonpareil,
Iroquois Colts.
7-Harmona-Idle Hour Hnrmonia-Be
mont Idle Hour. Alpine
12-South Side. Alpine. Iroquois Colts
13-South End, Harmonic. National A. c.
14-Oscawana, Cadillac Muller
19-Oscawana, South End Acme.
20-Muller- -Nonparie, Muller Alpine, AL
pine Dafkwood.
21-Cadillac-Acme, Cadillac South Side,
Cadillac Belmont.
26-National A. C.-South Side. National
A. C.-Company L, Company L-LeGlise.
27-Darkwood-Ir -Iroquois Colts, Darkwood-
Cadillac. Darkwood-Sout End.
2S-National Monday Night-Acme, Ma
tional Monday Night-I4eGlise, LeGlise-
Alpine.
March.
5-Belmont- Oscawana, Oseawana-LeGlise,
Belmont-Iroquois Colts.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16
MEDICAL.

Ely's Cream Balm has been tried and
not found wanting in thousands of
homes. 1t has won a place in the FAM
lily medicine closet, where It is kept at
hand for use in treating cold in the
head just as soon as some member Of
the household begins sneezing or snuff
fling. 1t gives immediate relief and a
day or twos treatment stops a cold
which might become chronic and run
into a bad case of catarrh. Price, soc.
II you prefer to use an atomizer, ask
for Liquid Cream Balm. 1t has all the
good qualities of the solid form of this
remedy and will rid you of catarrh or
hay fever. No cocaine to breed dread
full habit. No mercury to dry out the
secretion. Price, 75c, with spraying
tube. All druggists, or mailed by Ely
Bros. Sc Warren Street. New York
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16
BASKETBALL BRIEFS

The ST. Mary's Young Mems Catholic
Club 90-pound and 120-pound teams have
filled a number of dates with f1rst-cass
teams in Newark and vicinity. including
several teams holding local. county and
State championships in their respective
Glasses. All home games win be held on
the court at Casino Hall. William and
High streets, with dancing before and
after the games. Several Friday nights
are still open for games with either team,
or both teams, on a home-and-home series
agreement, games with local teams being
especially desired. Offers for games on
opponents courts. merely, will also be con-
sidered. Address all communications to
the manager, Joseph A. G. Baudermann,
260 Llttleton avenue.
The st. James Midgets defeated the
True Blues, of Harrison, on the latter's
court. Thursday night The score was
13 to 5
The Jefferson Small Five has wednes-
day and Friday nights open for 70 to rs
pound teams, games to be played on op-
ponents' courts. Those who will make up
the Jeffeson are: John Hamilton and
Farchid, guards: Tom Hamilton, centre;
Burke, Bradley and Coen. forwards. Send
all challenges to Peter ]. Brennan, 1S9
Main street. Orange. N, ].
The st. Patricks basketball five lost to
the st. James yesterday afternoon by a
score Of to 2, on the latter's court The
former cams lineup was as follows:
Reidy centre; Brophy and Ed. Reilly,
forwards; Connolly and Hill, guards.
The Bay View Wheelmen junior basket
bail team will have as its opponent to-
night on It's own court the crack Alpha
Five, Of New York, the only team that
has defeated the National Turner's this
season. The Wheelmen are rounding into
good shape and will do their best to
win In the preliminary game the Newark
Turn Vereln third team viii line up
against The Eagle Five. of South Orange.
The first game Will be called at $3.50 sharp.
on Tuesday night the Eagles went down
to defeat on their home court before the
crack ELI Five, OF East Newark, by close
score of 13 to 2. The game was fast and
interesting from start to finish. The
feature OF the game was the good all
around work of Kelly for the Eagles, and
Chadwick and Donohne for the Ellis, the
hitter putting up star game at guard.
The Brightons. a fast travelling junior
team, would like to arrange games with all
light junior teAms in or out Of the city,
giving II suitable guarantee. The Maple-
wood Sporting Club, Spartans, of Summit; !;
Bay Ridge A. c., of Brooklyn, and Mill
burn 8. f. preferred. Address j. Arthur,
Arthur avenue, Belleville N. ].
The Newark Turn Yerein Featherweights
defeated the strong Swastika Ave Thurs
day night by score of so to Z. The goal
shooting of Horus. the star forward,
and Mueller, "the Irvington lad" of the
Turner'S was the feature OF the game.
Any 70-pound teams wishing to arrange
games with the Newark Turn Verein
Featherweights should communicate with
Fred F, Horns, 81 South Orange avenue,
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16
WIN
THREE FROM
INDIANS
Take Grip on Third Place
in Newark League Stand
ing--The Averages.

A clean sweep was scored by the Ma
tional Turner's over the bowlers of the
Republican Indian League in the New
ark League series on the formers alleys
last night The victory gave the Turner'S
a grip on third position and forced the
Indians out of the tie for first place.
Fred Clark, of the First Ward Republi-
can Club and Dick Erier. OF the Rose
Vile Athletic Association, are first and
second In tho Individual average race,
having marks respectively, of POI and
2004. Clark's 266 is the highest single
game tally to date.
In last nights match the Indians gave
the Turner'S great fight In the hrst
game, being but eight pins to the bad at
the end of the tenth frame, with a score
of 779. The Nationals did better in the
second game, securing $50 and won by
nearly 100 pins. The third game was not
quite SO one-sided, though the Nationals
showed to the front by forty pins. The
scores of last nights match. together with
the team records and individual averages
OF 16O or better to date follow:
A -
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16
GLOOM AT HARVARD.
Undergrads Think Team will Be I'm
able to Defeat Dartmouth.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 16-The feel
ing among undergraduates last night was
that Harvard will be unable to defeat
Dartmouth at football today. The wear
ers Of the Crimson have shown little i'm
provement during the week. They seem
to lack ability to size up situations and
beat down the forward pass. The teams
play is weak, with noticeable lack of
concerted action, The Dartmouth eleven
arrived in Boston late last night The
squad numbers twenty-six men. every one
of whom, according to Physical Trainer
Bowler, is in perfect physical TRIM The
game marks the close OF the season 4or
the Dartmouth team, which has not been
beaten thus far this season.
More than 1000 students came down from
Hanover on the evening train, practically
the entire college turning out Coach
O'Connor is confident that his team will
give a good account of itself, and believes
the Dartmouth boys will score more than
once. The lineup of the teams will be:
Harvard apfr
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16
NO
MATCH FOR
"ENTS"
ReOrganized Basketball IS"
Loses to Harrison Team
by Score Of "A to Is.

The reorganized Dominican basketball
team encountered defeat in its opening
home game at the Colosseum last night.
losing to the Entire Nous five, of Harrison.
"a to 10. The game was fast, and plenty of
team work was in evidence. Henschel,
one OF the Dominican guards, who comes
from the middle West, showed up we'll,
and his work was applauded. From the
beginning the "Ents' " supremacy could
not be questioned. but the home team
made them hustle to win.
During the first half both fives were
feeling for openings aud testing each
others strength and owing to the awk-
ward position Of the baskets many JAIL
would have been Gagged that did not go
in the basket. The defense the guards
put up was almost impenetrabe. and to
this is partly due the smallness of the
score.
Hill was the all-around star Of the
game He was inclined to ease little at
periods of the game, but when only eight
minutes were left to play he gave a dis
play of basketball that simply took the
place by storm. He shot baskets from
difficult angles. passed through the home
teams defense and just toyed with the
ball. Much credit, however, must be
given to Knochels for he was the only
one Of the Dominicans to find the basket
to any advantage. He played his usual
dashy game, which was well liked by all.
The score at the end of The first half
was to in favor of the Entire Nous.
This can be attributed to the unfam-
iarity OF the baskets to the players. An
other unfavorable point WINS the strange
ness of the court to both f1ves, as this was
the opening game and the teams had never
before played there.
The best playing half was in the second
period. The players had become somewhat
accustomed to the court, and, combined
with the closeness Of the score, 1t inspired
the contenders to their maximum abili-
ties, and the result was exquisite basket
ball. Donald, the crack Entire Nous centre
thought it advisable to remain out of the
game and give his knee rest, and Clarke
of the Dominicans, also remained out, due
to a sprained ankle. Their absence did
Lot materially affect the final result.
These fives met once before in Harrison
and the "Ents" We're the victors, but only
after a hard tussle. The Domnicans pu
up a clever exhibition. Following is the
summary and lineup:
Ertre Nous. Dominicans.
Goodman, Bolz .....,...,.. Klein, Knocheli
Forwards.
Centre.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16

A football game Will be played this
afternoon in Branch Brook Park, northern
division, between the Qmeksteps and the
Baileys, of Newark. The Baileys have
about one of the strongest teams on the
gridiron this season. They consist mostly
Of players who have played with school
teams. The Quieksreps have strengthened
their team considerably. The teams are
about the same weight, and there is no
reason why they shouldn't play good
ya9,o
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16
Tuscans VS.. Libertys.

The Tuscan F. C. viii leave Broad and
Market streets at 1:30 p. IN. tomorrow
and will 80 to Elizabeth and play the
strong Liberty A c. at the Atlantic
League park at p m. sharp. The Tus-
cans expect n hard game with the Lib
ertys, as they are strong combination
OF players Neither team has been scored
against. The Tuscans will have out their
regular players.
The Triton A. A. of Woodside would like
to arrange a game for Thanksgiving Day
afternoon. TO be played on Triton Oval.
Full expenses viii be given to any team
willing TO play there. Any 60 to 65 pound
team wishing game for the above date
will be accommodated IL II communicates
with Charles Payne, jf., manager ] Wash
ington avenue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.
Jersey City Bowlers Lose-Newark Steps
Into First Place.

Newark bowlers took first place in the
National Interstate League race, inasmuch
as the former leaders. the members of the
Jersey City team, dropped three games
straight. on their own alleys, to the rren-
third. closely pressed by the New srlns-
wlcks. The Brooklyns are in second place
The record to date:
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16
INSTITUTES CLOSE CALL.
Locals Win from Prospects in Last Few
Minutes of Play.

The Institute basketball team stacked
up against hard proposition when 1t
played the Prospects. of Orange, at 1nsti-
tute Hail. last night as the locals were
only able to win out in the last few min
utes of play, the final tally being 26 to 20.
The boys from Orange played a great
game, and the home team was never sure
OF victory until the whistle blew.
During the first half the score was tie
most of the time, the standing at the end
Of this period being 16 to IA in the Insti-
tutes favor. But right at the end the
'Ins" managed to score enough points to
win. Brophy did most of the scoring for
the winners, caging the ball five times,
while Happy Pat" Hoar scored four
baskets for the losers. Jimmy Taggart,
the well-known baseball pitcher, also
showed up well for the visitors. The
lineup:
Prospects. Institutes
p. Hour, T. Hoar, ........, Brophy, Carroll
Forwards.
TaEgart .......................... Barrett
Centre.
Burke, Everett. .......... Devine Cummings
Guards.
In the preliminary contest the Institute
Juniors defeated the Exalis by a score OF
10 to 8.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16

At the Hillside Park roller rink tomorrow
night, Manager Ic. E. Woods has arranged
for n two-mile handicap race. Among tho
starters will be Joe Ryan. Dan Sweeney,
Lucky Mason, Gus Gogger, Chris Reitzel,
Fred Bohr. of East Orange; Charles Schae-
fer, A. A. HauE and Harry Cohn This
will be the last two-mile race before the
big contests next week, and 1t should fur
nigh line on the men.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16

With the exception of the game sched-
uled between the True Blues and Scottish
Americans. at Paterson, there is nothing
very att. active on the program offered
by the National Association Football
League tomorrow. Only one game will be
played on nearby grounds, the Newark
Football Club and Newark Hearts coming
together at Morris Park. The Newarks,
who are at present leading in the league
competition, are in fine form, and have a
good chance of finishing at the top this
season. The Newarl1 Hearts have braced
dp in the last two weeks, and by defeat
ing the Hollywood Inn eleven last Sunday
demonstrated they are able to give the
best OF them a hard tussle. If they can
maintain their present gait the Newarlks
will probably have difficulty in gaining the
points tomorrow.
The Scottlsh-Americans look to have a
stiff task confronting them tomorrow,
when they tackle the True Blues, of Pat
erson, at Willard Park, Paterson. The
playing of the Scots SO far this season
has been a disappointment to their fol-
lowers. Several new men have been tried.
but n winning combination has not yet
been found. More changes will be made in
the team tomorrow, and It is expected the
eleven selected will uphold the reputation
of the club at Paterson.
The Clan Mcdonald and Jersey A. c.
eleyens will clash in a league game Mt
Rldgewood Park, Brooklyn, tomorrow. The
Paterson Rangers will visit Yonkers to-
morrow, where they will oppose the Holly
wood Inn eleven.
w. HudsOns to Meet Pennsylvnnians.
At Harrison Oval tomorrow afternoon
the attraction will be the visit of the
Bethlehem Football Club, of Bethlehem,
Pa, which will try conclusions with the
West HudsoDs in an exhibition game. This
is the first visit of this club to this sec
tion. and little is known as to the strength
of the visitors Against the West Hud-
sons, who are at present in championship
form, 1t is safe to say the Pennsylvanians
will be severely tested. The game will
start at p. IN.
Hardness in starting the weekly games
in this vicinity on Sundays Is n subject
which is being discussed amongst local fol-
lowers of the game. Nearly every sun
day the lateness In starting games has re-
suited in the latter portion Of the second
half being played in semi-darkness which
is unfair to the public. who pay to see a
full game, many of the National League
contests lately having to be called fifteen
minutes from time on account of the poOl
light. AT Paterson last Sunday the game
between the Rangers and Newarks was
protested by the former eleven on account
Of the Newark eleven arriving late The
game between the Scottish-Amerlcans and
Hollywood Inn was also spoiled In this
same manner. AT Morris Park. the Clark
Athletic grounds and Harrison Oval the
same thing occurs every Sunday In
order to play two forty -five-minute halves
in daylight, as prescribed by league rules.
games must start at this time of the
year not later than o'clock. The Ma
tional League officials and managers of
the various clubs are at. fault in this re-
spect, and 1t is hoped and expected that
the necessary steps will be taken to REM
edy this evil.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16

JERSEY CITY. Now 16.-Jersey Citys
National Interstate League bowlers were
treated to an unpleasant surprise last
night, when the Trenton quintet took
three games from them on the Imperial
alleys. The home team met with twenty
nine splits and had ten Chops The
visitors. on the other hand, were fortunate
enough to escape all bits OF misfortune.
The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16
SlX-DAY RACE.
Four Leading Teams Lap Field in SEN
sational Sprint.

BOSTON, Nov. 16,-Fhe four leading
teams gained a lap on the rest Of the
field in the sx-day bicycle race shortly
after . O'Clock last night, after n hard and
sensational sprint. which lasted for half
an hour.
In the one-mile special race Root de-
feated Moran by about two inches, Krebs
finishing third At IL O'Clock last night the
standing of the teams was as follows:
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16
Totals ...sl4 7Ss S2iI Totals Tsp 785
Totals .772 S55 sal Totals 9o5 $50 942

The Masonic League bowling match
scheduled for Tuesday night, November 5.
and postponed between the teams repre-
senting Hope and Triluminar lodges will
be decided Monday night on Montgomerys
alleys.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16

Score end OF f1rst haIf-DomiTicans, 8;
Entire Nous, I. Final score-Dominicans,
15 Entire Nous. "a. Field goals-Knochels
(D, Hensohel (2), Dougherty Hill (6), Bolz
tS), Pagan, Campion. Free throws-Hill
(2), Morgenweck. Time of halves-20 min
utes Offlcials-Whaen, of Dominicans,
and Lyons, of Entire Nous.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16
FORESTERS'
AVERAGES
TO DATE
South End A Team, With Is
Victories and 3 Defeats,
Tops Standing

Court Runyon practically forfeited three
games to the kearny bowlers In the For
esters League last night on the Central
alleys, having only two men on the firing
une South End A now has a commanding
lead, having won eighteen games and lost
1ut three. IThe scores of last night games,
The standing of the teams and the indi-
Vidual averages of 160 or better follow
kEARNY RUNYON
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16
IcGlise tournament.


on The Tuxedo alleys this afternoon
Charles Sheehan. Of the Mineralite quin-
tet. viii bowl a special match series with
G. Lawrence, of the Owl five. The match
calls for the best six out of eleven games.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16
SOCCER PROGRAM.

National League Games Tomorrow.
True Blues vs. Seottish-Amerieans at
Paterson.
Newark VS.. Newark Hearts, at Morris
Park.
clan, Mcdonald VS.. Jersey A. c., at
Brooklyn.
Hollywood Inn VS.. Paterson Rangers, at
Yonkers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16

The Prospects. of Orange, went to
Bloomfield Thursday night and defeated
the strong Bloomfield Catholic Lycenm
team by score Of 30 to &C. in hard
fought game of basketball. The first half
ended 16 to 70 in favor of Bloomfield.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-11-16

PYthInn Lcnrue

Totals ..,sOs Sls ss7I Totals 1000 ESQ e0l
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-05

not, in season and out Of season, WHO
puts you, fatters you, sugars and
hOneys you, and who, without a
doubt, does more hard work for the
community he lives in than any other
class of your business men. 1t is a
shame that any community should
treat its printers so, but there are
some communities, and some people
therein who do, and such DO not grow
fast and have bright daily papers To
work for them and their general in
terest and that is the reason Live
Oak prOspers, has a live daily news
paper, and is Outgrowing many Of the
oldest Florida towns.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-05
protbar Willia Upshaw. of the

Brother Willie Upshaw, OF the
Golden Age, says that on the ques-
ton of prohibition the present GeOr-
gia legislature is as dry as a powder
house and is practically sure to put
through bill forbidding the sale OF
intoxicating liquors anywhere In
Georgia without referring the matter
to popular vote, as is the usual rule.
But Governor Hoke Smith, If We may
Judge by his inaugural address, Is
not in favor of the plan and as he
always has the courage Of his convic-
ton he wouldn't hesitate to veto
such a measure if he felt that way.
The local option method of dealing
with the liquor question has been
generally approved in all parts Of the
country and is so manifeStly fair that
even the whiskey men can't criticize
I it. 1t scrupulously respects the right
/ of local self-government, which is a
cardinal doctrine o., the Democratic
party, but that can hardly be said oil
the method now proposed in Atlanta
To shut up every saloon in the State
by summary action Of the legislature
without submitting the question K
tie people Is not the Democratic wa.
of doing things and it might precip
litate a worse state of affairs thar
the condition it is intended to re
medy. No Southern State has ye
tried such an experiment and We ar,
not certain that even Maine went DR.,
by legislature enactment. 1t seem
to be peculiarly question to be de
eided by popular vote.