davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-28
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL.
Novelty to Be Introduced This Season
at Empire Theatre.

Commencing next Thursday and con-
tinung for the rest of the season Thurs
day night will be known as athletic Car
nival Night" at the Empire Theatre,
where the management will give wrest-
ling, fencing, bag punching and all kinds
Of sports known to the manly art.
For next Thursday night, which will
be the first carnival held. Manager
Hyams has induced Tom Miner, the we'll
known New York manager and creator
of this sport in New York city and at all
the other theatres ON the Empire circuit,
to conduct the affairs Of the first "ath-
letic tournament"
The star attraction will be wrestling
match between two champions, Shad
Link, champion wrestler of Maryland
and Emil Brugglio, the Terrible Pole
and champion of Poland. This same
Brugglio is the man whom Hacl1enshmidt
failed to throw within thirty minutes, as
he agreed to, and Is one of the few men
who ever stayed this long with "The Rus
sian Lion"
Besides this star bout, there will be a
number of local favorltes seen in bag
punching, fencing, wrestling and all sorts
of sports.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-28
CY YOUNG ALANDMARK INBASEBALL

While pitching for Canton against Nc
Keesport he shut the latter out without
a hit and famed eighteen men.
He pitched a sixteen inning game with
st. Louis in 1892, when only two hits were
made off him for twelve consecutive in
nings.
He doesn't know and doesn't care to
know when he was called Cy for the first
time or when the eplthet rail splitter OF
the Tuscarawas was applied
He has no bad habits, is a gentleman
all the time, is always fit, always willing,
and has accumulated considerable for
tune.
Cy is an early TO bed and early to rise
man. He is not a teetotaler or an enemy
Of tobacco, but neither Que or the other
has even been permitted to Mean him
from strict temperance.
He is married, is the Biggest man in
the league stands more than six feet in
height ana weighs over 200 pounds when
IN condition.
And his greatest feat was accomplished
on May o. 1901, when he shut out the
Philadelphia Athletics on the Boston
grounds without allowing a single mem-
Der OF the visiting team to reach first
base. it being one OF the very few mo
hit. no ran no man reach first base
games on record.
And today Cy is the idol of the Boston
baseball public. They like his old-fash-
ioned remarks. they like his determined
efforts when in a tight place, they like
that extra chaw Of tobacco, and the
tightening of his belt which precedes his
winding up when his opponents have
slight advantage over him and ne is look
ing to retire the batter before the danger
zone is reached.
Cy expects to remain with the Boston
team for some few years yet. and when
he retires he will have the satisfaction
help out his team, the public and the
owners,
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-28
TO PLAY OFF TIE.
Newark Soccer Football Eleven to Meet
the Thistles.

An American cup tie soccer football con-
test has been announced, to be decided to-
morrow afternoon at Morris Park, the
competing teams being the representatives
of the Newark Football Club and the
Philadelphia Thistles, who met last Sat-
urday at Philadelphia, the game resulting
in a tie. Tomorrow's contest will deter
mine which Of the teams will enter the
third round
II seems to be pretty evident that the
Newarks and the Thistles are evenly
matched, as there has been little to choose
between them in the games In which they
have already met. Tomorrow game,
therefore, is expected to be one Of the
most interesting played in this vicinity
for some time. The management has an
nounced that the kickoff will. be at AS
o'clock, in order to make it certain that
the entire playing period may be used
before darkness sets in.
West HudsOns and Clarl<s Still out.
At a special meeting of the National
Football Association, held last night at
Referee Hall In Orange street, 1t was de-
cided that it would be impossible to re-
admit the Clark A. A. soccer eleven
and the West Hudsons into the league.
This was said to be because the terms
discussed by the special committee of the
National Association and the representa-
tives of the Clarks and the West Hudsons
were not satisfactory to both sides and be-
cause the season has SO far advanced that
the change would upset the schedule en-
tirely.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-28
HALPIN HAS HIS SAY.
Manager of American olympic Team
Wants Grievances Publicly Aired.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Matthew P. Hal
pin, whose appointment as manager OF the
American Olympic team to London next
year has led to formal protest by the
directors of the Irish American NAthletic
Club made the following statement in his
own behalf yesterday:
IL anyone has protest or complaint
10 make with respect to my management
OF the team which went to Athens, / think
It should be properly addressed to the
American Olympic committee In all like
lihood the many rabid statements made
concerning my treatment of certain men
on that trip emanate from the Irish
American Athletic Club which has not
had kindly feeling for me since ! was a
factor in the protesting of Martin j. Sher-
idan, of that club, for professionalism,
several years ago. 1 think that the bitter
Mss then engendered has neYpr died out
II am free to confess that when this
matter is thrashed out before the Olmyplc
committee that not alone will be able to
make good for my seeming harsh treat
ment of these certain men, but will also
be prepared to prove many things to their
detrimeut"
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-28
SCORE
ROLLED BY
WEST END
Tally 1888 in Suburban
League Match Against First
Ward BOWlerS.
TEAM STANDING.

There were tall doings in the Suburban
Leas ue las sht. Eight OF the ten teams
were In action, and brand new team
record was marked up by the West End
bowlrrs The latter on their home alleys
tailed 1,oSs in the final game. and in
cidentally scored a clean sweep over First
Ward, Glutting, who arrived in time for
the wind-up, scored 245 in the last game,
Cooper 24l and Barkhorn 2l4. As usual,
there was one low score in the group.
Moehring trailed with 14S. But for that.
the home team might have approached
the LOO mark.
The Bay View Wheelmen held first
place by winning the odd game at home
from the Park A. A. bowlers: the Ma
tional Turner's, at home, dropped the odd
to Roseville, and South Orange landed
two out of three in the series with North
ern. The scores:
Az Nfeet I,pd
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-28
MEDICAL.

The "Dure food law" is designed by
the Government to protect the public
from Injurious ingredients in foods and
drugs. 1t is beneficial both to the pub
lie and to the conscientious manufac-
turer. Ely's Cream Balm, successful
remedy for cold in the head and nasal
catarrh. meets fully the requirements OF
the new law, and that fact is stated OH
every package. 1t contains none of the
injurious drugs required by the law 10
be mentioned on the label Price, soc
If you prefer to use an atomizer. ask
Tor 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 a dread
ful habit No mercury to dry out tile
secretion. Price, 75c, with spraying
tube. All druggists, or mailed by Ely
Bros, 56 Warren Street, New York.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-28
DEFEAT FOR COLUMBIA.
Travelling Collegians Lose to Wabash
Basketball Team in Indiana.

CRAWFoRDSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 2s.--In
one of the fastest basketball games ever
witnessed here the Wabash College FIVE
last night defeated the Columbia University
team, so to 20. The visitors went on the
floor confident of winning after their long
string Of victories in the West, but the
local team, which has lost but one game in
three years, went to the front Immediately
after play began, and were never headed.
The feature of the game was the brilliant
play of the centre men, Ryan and Sprow
The teams will play a second game in this
city tonight. The lineup and summary:
Wabash Columbia.
Dlddeil ....s-....s.' .'....s.s.....-..-. MelIZer
Right forward.
FREEMAN .........,..,.. ,.....+......sssss Kendall
Left forward.
Centre.
WickS ..sssss........ ...........s.s.sssss CoruSSl
Right guard.
Left guard.
Field goals--Diddel. 8; Freeman, 81;
Sprow 3; Wicl1s. b; Meitzer, 8; Kenu.il, l;
Ryan, 2; Corussi, l. Goals from fouls
Wicks s.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-28
NATIONALS
GET 3 AT
BELLEYILLE
Turner's Climb 10 Second
s. Place in the Newark
League Standing.
TEAM STANDING.

The National Turner's turned a neat
trick last night when they won three
straight games from the Belleville bowlers
on the latter's alleys and thereby advanced
TO second place in the Newark League
race. now being only one game behind the
west Ends. who lead. To say that the
triple defeat of the suburbanites, and on
thelr home alleys, was a surprise, would
be putting it mildly, particularly in view
OF the fact that they had been at the top
OF the standing little more than a week
ago. In the other series the champion
First Ward crew took the odd game from
the Indians in the latter's wigwam, and
the kruegers won two out of three on
the Northerns' drives, missing a clean
sweep by the margin of five pins. The
scores:
u
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-28

Totals ..Ss6 S6S S57 Totals =. 1928 92o SCI
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-28
AT OLYMPIC PARK.

An Australian pursuit race for women
skaters will be put Oh tomorrow night at
the Olympic Park roller skating rink. The
team races for women, held recently at
the park, proved decidedly popular and the
management, anxious TO provide omething
novel; decided to put on the pursuit race
Some of the fastest skaters among the
fair ones have entered and the contest
promises to be decidedly close and exciting
A medal win be awarded TO the winner. A
game of Association football on roller
skates Is 10 be played Wednesday night
between two Olympic Park teams. This
contest promises to be not only exciting,
but also productive Of lots Of amusement
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-28
YALE TEAM AT ORANGE.
New Haven Basketball Five to Tackle
Y. N. c. A. Quintet.

The Orange Y. M. c. A. basketball team
will within the next two weeks play two
Of the hardest games Of its schedule. Tues
day night (New Years eyc) 1t will have
the Yale University five as an opponent,
and on Monday January 6, Wesleyan Uni
yersity. which has already defeated Yale
and Columbia this year.
Wesleyan is picked to win the inter
collegiate championship and those desiring
to see this fast tenn in game should not
Miss the one with orange, january g. To-
night Orange plays the Trinity Club, Of
Rrooltlyn, and as this tealu has not been
defeated this year a good game may be
expected.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-28

Totals. lab 1872 Ali Totals. .....425
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-28
BOWLING NOTES

Columbia and New York will bowl a
postponed series of the Athletic League to-
night on the New York A. G. alleys.
meeting Of the delegates to arrange
for the oxford bowling tournament will be
held tomorrow afternoon on the Oxford
alleys.
Arrangements for the Irouuois three-man
bowling tournament will be made at a
meeting at the Iroquois Bowling Academy
Sunday, January 5.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-28
Momen RomIers, Gnmes.

The Independent Ladies' Bowling Club
alleys Yesterday afternoon The scores
Miss Jacobs, 17S, 144, 175; Mrs Ulbrich, III,
1876. 156; Mrs. Mullen. %, 100, 49, Mrs.
s. 7o 90; Mrs st1fe I'VE 1os m 80 espT. ios. Ms
Aber ia, 10s, 120; Mrs. Morse, 1903, 1877, n9;
Mrs. Schaefer, 49, 1888, 129; Mrs. Clark,
l20, 90, 90: Mrs. Miller, l05, 12S, 81; MIS-
Tinsdale, 101, 100 9S
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-28
JUNIOR ORDER LEAGUE.
Custer Bowlers Win Three Games and
Advance to Second Place.

Custer Council scored a clean sweep
over the East Orange bowlers in the Jr. o.
U. A. NJ. League last night on the Empire
alleys. Eastern Star cleaned up In the
series with Cooper, and East End won
three games from Dix. The Custer team
Is now second, a game behind Ward
Council, while the Boyd team is in third
place. The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-28
AT HILLSIDE PARK.

The semi-final heat OF the two-mile
State championship roller skating race
will be held at Hillside Park tomorrow
afternoon. The following well-known
skaters have qualified: Gus Gogger, Dan
Sweeney, Lucky Mason, Adam Rohf.
Chris Reitze and A. A. Haug. The first
four men Will qualify for the final heat,
which will be held tomorrow night,
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-28
victorv for HoIy Cross.

Holy Cross Hall, in Harrison was the
scene last night Of one OF the best
basketball games played at that court
this season.. The Holy Cross youngsters
had as their opponents the Lauter Small
Five, and the game they put,up was a fast
one. The score, however, was one-sided,
Holy Cross winning out by score of "a
to 16 The only trouble with the visitors
seemed to be that they could not shoot;
otherwise they played fast game. After
many conflicts during the first period, the
Holy Cross team managed to secure %
points TO its opponents 8. A large crowd
was present.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-28

SEASONS WORK OF
THE COLLEGE ELEVENS.
Tigers Scored Most Points in East, but
Yale Held Opponents Safest.

As final summary of the work of the
thirty-eight leading football teams of the
country a statistician has prepared the
following table, showing the games played,
won, lost and tied by each, and the points
scored by and against each during the
recent season:
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-28
THE FIGHTERS
COLUM N.

Another celebrity of pugilistic fame will
appear next week at Waldmanns Theatre.
He is Bob Fitzsimmons, once heavyweight
champion of the world. The Cornlshman,
who was a resident of this city before he
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-28
odd FeIIoms, Lenrue.


Marlon-Van Ness, N. 1S1, 179; j. SUIT
ter, 40 i25; f. Merrill, 154, 160 Jog; Trem-
per. 1853, 1885, 1888: G. Sutter, 175, 176. 14s; J.
Hoey, 149; totals. s09, sS1, 715. Lucerne-
Forfeit.
rotection-Deuchler. ia, 1872, 1853; New
birth. 157, 16O. 1872; Poeter. 14S. 154, 1853;
Kohn. 1859, 160, 1873; Chumra, 1876. 191, 100;
totals. S43. si7. S07. Howard-Forfeit.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-28

Bishops Individual Tourney.

The Bishop individual tourney opened
last night at Eighteenth street and Spring
field avenue. Following are the scores:
Freeland .l62 154 1871 Bishop .....161 16S 1S3
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-28
Totals .si2 914 s5sI
Totals. .S76 S31 s42
At South Orange
Totals. .SS1 $50 961
NoRTI4ERNs.
SO. ORANGE.
st. Mary,s Five Plays wen.

In n well-played basketball game, brim-
ming over with fast team work and sem
sational plays. the st. Mary's basketball
five defeated the crack st. Johns five of
Jersey City last night. at st. Marys Hall,
by score of 3S to IT, The ST. Mary's
third team, in the preliminary game,
walloped the Buffalo Five OF Paterson by
a score of "a to is. The lineup:
ST. Johns. st. Marys.
Col dnr d lnlr lnlr a
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-28
NEWARK LOSES
THREE-MAN
SERIES
Wins Every Other Match
From New York BOwlers
in Eastern League.

Newark's bowlers, who have already
clinched the five-man team championship
in the Eastern League competition, were
given hard jolt yesterday afternoon
when they lost two out of three games TO
New York In the three-man team series
on the Tuxedo alleys. Tho locals won
nine out of fourteen games and captured
three out of the four series, finishing with
clean sweep in the f1ve-man match at
night. but just where the games were
needed most defeat came their way. AS
result, Newark was elbowed out of first
place In the three-man team standing,
giving way to New York, but the locals
still have chance for the championship
William Weingarth took three out of
five games from Alec Dunbar, in the in
dividual series, and, with Lee r. Johns,
landed the odd in the doubles. Meyer,
Plerson and Johns rolled in the three
man match. They registered 627 in the
opening game, an average of 209 per man,
but despite that fact, were beaten out by
flfty-six pins, the Manhattan trio scoring
6S3. There was nothing to 1t but Newark
in the five-man affair. The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-28
South Side Tournament.


MILE END.
Sawyer -. Isl 162 1877
.oritz .13S 156 157
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-28

Totals. .92S 96e 1O3s


Totals ....S32 SCI $50
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-12-28
IOtals .,.i5O o0b O9ol IotalS ...,Zo5 dle .
Ordinary Policy League.
Masonic League.
Newark Church League.
Totals. -. .715 725 79s

LI3IN ION HIIII,
J Weig'nd. 142 167 141l
G. AIerrell. :. 149 153I
=. Merrell 1SS 1SS III
Ford ....... % .. -
Miles ......151 125 122l
r. Weig' d.. .1G7 Ill 1851
--- --
80 200 -no
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-07-11

E. E. Van Vert, formerly Of the
Y. N. c. A. here but now pastor
Of the M. f. Church at Sc. Johns,
Wash, was in the city several days
this week for . visit with friends
and relatives. He occupied the
pulpit At the local N. E. church
Sunday and delivered two very
strong sermons Mr.. Van Vert
leaves on tonight's stage for his
home.
A. L. 6lichter of Red Lodge,
Montana, who was here closing .
deal whereby he becomes the owner
Of the J. T.. Hartman ranch, re-
turned to Montana the last OF the
week and will remove here with
his family some time in September.
He 10 we'll pleased with this coun.
~, and like all others who have
loOked over the country pro.
nounces this section one of the
best he ever looked over.
Geo. 6chmsdeka came up from
Charleston the first of the week and
will probably remain until after
harvest. He left here with his
family some weeks ago for the
benefit Of Mrs. Schmadeka's health,
which has been rapidly improving
since they arrived at Charleston.
Mr.. Schmadeka reports that the
heart trouble with which Mrs.
was affected has en-.
eirely disappeared and the change
brought on by the difference Of
altitude and climate conditions are
nothing short Of miraculous.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-07-11
PIONEERS MEET
Big Picnic at Halls Grove all
day Tomorrow.
GOOD PROGRAM PREPARED
goth Annual Picnic to be Much
Enjoyed.

All the preparations for the
Pioneer picnic and reunion tomor-
row. Friday, July IL, are we'll in
hand, and very large attendance
is looked for. There will be a
parade of-the pioneers from the
court house to Halls grove at
1880 a. M, headed by the Gillette
band, which has kindly volunteer.
ed it's services for the occasion.
After arriving at the grove a
musical and literary program will
be rendered. Addresses will be
delivered by A. F. Parker, J. r.
Addison, l. G. Hattaba ugh and
some interesting talks may be ex.
pected. At the conclusion of these
speeches lunch will be in order,
after which informal talks by
pioneers will follow. If you are
a pioneer think of some interesting
experience which happened In the
days Of Idaho county's infancy and
be prepared to relate the story to
your neighbors tomorrow. This is
the twentieth anniversary of the
Idaho County Pioneer Association
rs the following clipping from the
FREE PRESS Of July %, 1887, will
show:
Pursuant to call, q large num-
Der Of the citizens Of Idaho county
met at the court house at Mt.
Idaho on Saturday last. to take
steps to organize the Idaho County
Pioneer Association. The meeting
was called to order by Hon. L. P.
Brown, and on motion J. Il,
Robinson was elected chairman
and M. b. Truscott secretary.
On motion the secretary was in.
structed to prepare . paper setting
forth the object of the association,
aud twenty-seven citizens signed
the same as follows:
J. H. Robinson, NJ. II. Truscott,
J. N. Rice, j. G. Rowton, H. c.
johnson, B. F. Morris, T. J..
hhoads, A. l. Watson, j. T. Rig
gins, G. w. Case, A. Subway,
". G. Pearson, NJ. v. Jarrett,
Marion Smith, T. L. Ward, X.
w. White, G. Overman, ]. Auchin.
vole, L. P. Brown, H. G. Brown,
}. J. Manuel, ]. M. Dorman, F.
NJ. Hughes, John Bower, T. D..
Swarts, J. r. Addison, F. b.
King.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-07-11
Why not patronize the a.
GrangeVille Steam Laundn
These Hot Days, and do away with Wash Monday.
Railroad Men Here.

w. j. Jordan, of Lewiston. gen.
eral agent Of the N. P. Ry., and
". Il. Ude, of Spokane, Assistant
General Passenger Agent, were in
the city this week looking after
some business details. Mr.. Jordan
has charge of the territory south OF
Spokane and was here to get in
touch with the prairie country.
In answer to the time worn cues.
ton, "When will the railroad
reach Grangeville," Mr.. Jordan
replied that he thought it safe to
say that the trains would be in
operation into Grsngeville by June
!, 1908. He reports that the con.
tractors expect to have the road
entirely completed to the big bridge
ut Lawyers canon by Nov. /, 1907.
The completion of the bridge will
occupy several months time "A
will also the other trestles along
the route.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-07-11
line from Culdesac to Grangeville.
Mr.. Higdon promises the best Of
time and comfort possible.
OVER 200 lOWANS.
Former Residents of Hawkeye
State Get Together. y

State Get Together. =
About 200 Iowans registered in
the regietery book at the Iowa
building during the celebration.
The place was much appreciated
Is q spot of rest during the three
days of big doings. Saturday noon
a large photograph was secured of
all Iowans at the pavilion at that
time. A card bearing the follow
ing questions was distributed from
the building during the celebration:
Issued from the Iowa Pavilion
During the celebration OF Grange
vile, Idaho, July 4, 8, and 6, 1907.
Have you told your friends in Iowa
why you live in Idaho? Is it be-
cause you like Idaho? IL it be-
cause you don't like Iowa? Ia it
because the local price of hogs for
the past five years has been as
high or higher than the Chicago
markets? Is it because you can
raise 30 bushels of wheat per acre
instead of 20? Is it because there
are no cyclones here? Or is it be-
cause there are no thunder and
lightning storms? Is it because
of the cool summers and mild
winters? Is it because a Dollar
don't look as large as a cart wheel?
Is it because you want to go back
and can't? II go, why don't you
get up a subscription list, the peo-
pie here in Idaho will help an Iowa
man to come or CO."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1907-07-11
GOOD GAME SIGHT.
Cottonwood and kamiah ma,
Play for ST.. 10000.

Samuel Goldst0ne and w. L..
Framework, Of Cottonwood, were
county seat visitors on business
yesterday. While here Mr.. Farms.
worth said, Cotton wood thinks
they we're handed a bunch in
the game between Kamiah and
Cottonwood at this place last Sat.
urday and We also think we have
the beet team of the two. There
fore we challenge the Kamiah
aggregation to game at any other
place than Grangeville for any.
thing between $500 90 and 81, 600
90. We will use the same lineup
with one exception, (no Grange
vile players) aud Kamiah viii! be
accorded the same privilege. We
can arrange for the game any time
in the next two Or three weeks ,,