davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
BROKE sHUT-oUT RECORD.
There Were 1873 whitewash Games in
the National League.

All major league records for shut
outs were broken in the National
League this year.. with a total of 1853.
The innovation introduced by the old
league this year of reducing the second
half of a double-header to seven in
nings or less was responsible for some
of these COMMUNICATING shut-outs. as
sixteen of them were of seven innings
duration or less, and occurred in the
last third of the season, after the cur
tailed double headers began, Without
that increment, however, the number of
shut-outs would have been unusual in
the National League, for in the season
of 1906 there were only 104 of them,
and in 1905 only eighty-seven.
Chicago won thirty-one out of forty
two shut-out games in which the club
took part, handing the Phillies the
largest MISUNDERSTANDING the Phil
lies only got back at Chances men
twice.
There have been forty-two games
with 10 scores, McGinnity having the
distinction of winning the longest Of
them, when he beat Cincinnati in twelve
innings on May Is.
Two no-hit games were pitched this
yearly Pfeffer. of Boston, against
Cincinnati, on May 1. and Maddox, of
Pittsburg. against Brooklyn, on Sep
TENDER 20.
Corridor. Pittinger. Sparks and Moren,
Of the Phillies, each pitched a one-hit
game. There were, only two other one
hit games all season, one by Fraser, of
Chicago, and the other by Camnitz, Of
Pittsburg.
The largest score of the season was
made by Pittsburg, when they beat
New York 20 to 5 on August %.
In the American League there were
fewer shut-outs this year than last, the
total being 1872. The Athletics won
twenty-six and lost twelve shut-out
games. Plank pitched nine shut-outs.
Waddell, six, Dygert five, Bender four,
Coombs one. Vickers one.
There were no no-hit games in the
American League. .
The largest number of hits made in
a game this season was the Boston
Americans %. off Thielman. of cleve-
land, on August 1.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
CR0SS-C0UNTRY RUN.
First Four Men to Reach Finish Line
Garry Mohawk Colors.

An interesting cross-country meet was
held last night under the direction of w.
zoerner, manager of tho Mohawks. which
captured the event. Representatives OF
several other clubs took part. The start
ing point was at Central avenue and Thir-
tenth street, and the route to the Orange
Mountains, thence to Sanford street. to
South Orange avenue, to the Vailsburg
golf links, and to the starting point. The
event was captured by Herbert Harrington,
of the Mohawk A. c., who covered the dis
lance, which consisted OF eight miles, In
forty minutes and one-hfth seconds. Bow
ers, OF the same club finished a close Sec
ond. The following finished In the order
named:
Herbert Harrington, Mohawk A. c., first.
Bowers Mohawk A. c., second; Goodman.
Mohawk A. c., third; shipman. Mohawk
a. c., fourth; F. Conlan, Olympic A. A,
fifth; W. Rogers. Littleton A. c., sixth; J.
Conlan, Olympic A A, seventh; A. Flynn,
Littleton A. c., eighth; d. Rawding, Mo-
hawk A.. C., ninth; T. Smulien, LittIeton Az
G" tenth; H. Whalen, Ldttleton A. c..
eleventh; Ed Zusi, Olympic. twelfth; r.
Garrigan. Olympic, thirteenth.
The officials in charge OF tho event oon-
sisted of II. Thornton, Lfttleton A c.; e
Hector, Mohawk A. c.; f. Wha1en. OIym-
pic. A. A.; G. Ferguson. Sterling Al G.. r.
Meade and Sam Lockhart, Mohawk A. g.:
Sam and VIII Jonchim and W.. Roder. 81
ri Delta Sigma Society. .
Much credit must bs given to Harry Mar
tin. Of the Dominican A. A, who coached
ard trained the Mohawks. A silver loving
cup was donated to the winning club by
Joseph Abeles, a lover of the sport
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
LEAGUE DATES.
Following is the complete schedule:
November.

Following is the complete schedule:
November.
Thursday. 7-Bsy View at Belleville;
Northern at Park A. A.
Friday, s-South Orange at National;
CellrIloid at First Ward; Roseville at
Monday, 11-Northern at Celluloid.
Tuesday, 12-First Ward at Bay View.
Wednesday, 13-West End at Park A;
Roseville at South Orange.
Thursday, 14-National at Belleyille.
Monday, 18-National at West End.
Tuesday, 19-Bay View at Northern.
loid: First. Ward at Rosevile; Park A. A
Monday, a5Zwest End at Belleville:
Northern at Roseville; National at Park
Tuesday, 26-Celluloid at Bay View:
South Orange at First Ward.
December.
Monday, 2-Park at First Ward; Rose
vile at Celluloid.
Tuesday. S-BellevilIe at South Orange.
Thursday, 5-West End at Bay View.
Friday, 6-Northern at National.
Tuesday, 1O-Northern at Belleville; Ma
tional at First Ward.
Wednesday, u-South Orange at West
End; Celluloid at Park A. A.
Friday, 1S-Bay View at Roseville.
Monday, 16-West End at Northern.
Tuesday. 17-National at Celluloid,
Wednesday. 1S-First Ward at Beileylile.
Il nlTSudY, If-COulh Ole-l Sc at 90 49,
Friday. 2O-Park A. A. at Roseyilie.
Monday. 23-Celluloid at Belleville.
Thursday. 26-Park at Bay View.
Friday, 27-Northern at South Orange;
First Ward at West End; Rosevilie at Ma
Monday, So-west n at Celluloid; Park
at South Orange.
January.
Thursday, First Ward at Northern;
National at Bay View. ...
Tuesday, 7-Belleville at Bay View; Park
at Northern; West End at Roseville; Ma
nal at South Orange.
Thursday, First Ward at Celluloid.
Tuesday. 14-South Orange at Roseville;
Park at West End.
Friday, Ebay View at First Ward;
Tuesday, 21-Celluloid at South Orange;
Northern at Bay View; West End at Ma
tional.
Friday, 24-Belleville at Park A. A.
Monday, 27-Bay View at Celluloid.
Wednesday, 29-Belleville at West End;
First Ward at South Orange.
Friday, 31-Roseville at Northern; Park
at National.
February.
Tuesday, 4-South Orange at Belleville;
.elluloid at Roseville.
Thursday, 6-National at Northern; Bay
View at West End.
Saturday, S-first Ward at Park A. A.
Monday. 10-Roseyille at Bay View.
Tuesday, 11-Park A. Asratp Celluloid;
West End at South Orange.
Thursday, 13--Belleville at Northern.
Friday. 14-First Ward at National.
Tuesday. 1S-Bay View at South Orange.
Wednesday. 19-Roseville at Park A. A.
Thursday. S20-Belleville at First Ward;
Northern at West End.
Friday. 21-Celluloid at National.
Monday. 2-Belleville at Celluloid; Bay
View at Park.
Tuesday. 25-South Orange at Northern;
West END at First Ward; National at
Roseville.
March.
Monday, 2-Celhloid at West End.
Tuesday, 3-Northern at First Ward.
Wednesday. 4-Roseville at Belleville.
Friday, Ebay View at National; South
Orange at Park A.. A.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
ANOTHER LONG RACE.
New Torkers Want More Twenty-four-
Hour Auto Contests.

NEW YORK, Oct. SIT is probable that
another Neutrality-suspicious. race will be run
at The Morris Park track within a few
weeks, and that it win he promoted direct
ly by the New York Automobile Trade As
ISOLATION. with aid from the Morris Pari:
Motordrome Club. 1t is known that enough
entries to make a successful contest will
be Forthcoming as soon as positive an
nouncement of a date is made. j. b.
Robin, president of the Motordrome Club,
feels that he cannot spare the time re-
quired If the club were to lave a part in
the promotion of another big race this fall,
but he is willing to have General Manager
S%tratton and his associates of the Trade
Association run one,
There has also been some talk of holding
a race for dirigible balloons at Morris Park,
but nothing has been settled.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
EARNINGS OF KEENE STABLE.

NEW YORK, Del. S.-The latest victory
of James r. Keene's 2-year-old colt Colin,
in the Matron Stakes at Belmont Park,
brings the total earnings Of MIR. Keene's
horses this year up TO s377,OOO, nearly 800,
900 in excess of the American record for
a single stable in one year, and only n
few hundred dollars behind the worlds
record Of 377,554, held by the stable OF
the Duke OF Portland. As there ars nearly
six weeks of the New York season for
racing left, the Keene stable is practically
certain to gain the worlds winning rec
ord this year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
LEACH MAKES A WORLDS RECORD.

PITTSBURG. Oct. S.-Tommy Leach,
centre fielder of the P%ittsburg team. broke
the worlds record for c~ircling the bases
on the diamond yesterday during a field
meet of the Pittsburg team. He completed
the round Of the bases in II seconds fiat.
The previous best time was made by Wal
lace o. Clement, of the Jersey City team.
during the field day at Cincinnati last
month, when he covered the distance in
IA is seconds.
Leach captured four out of the FIVE
events of the day. He won the bunt and
run to first in 31-5 seconds, the accurate
throwing contest from the outtield and
the contest for circling the bases, with
slides into second and third bases, in is 1-6
seconds. Phelps won the accurate throw
ing contest against a target.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
POST SEASON R
R.H.E.

AT Wilkesbarre. Pa R.H.E.
Philadelphia IN. LJ.O O1OOOOO0 4 ?
Batterles-Ames and Curtis; Covaleskie
and DOOM.
At Hartford, Conn R.H.E.
New york "a. L)..OO0OsOOOo-3 6 o
Philadelphia "a. L)..O O0O00000- 90 4 1
Batteries-Hogg, Doyle, Neuer and Thorn
as; Waddell. Coombs, Dygert and Schreck
and Powers.
At ST. Louis R.H.E:
Americans -. 1 0 0 0 OIL 6 0
Batteries-Lush and Marshall; Glade and
Spencer. Umpires-Johnstone and Evans.
At Boston- R.H.E.
Nationals 49,. O o 0 0 o 1 o OIL 4 4
Americans -. 1 0 l 0 L 1 - s 0
Batteries-Dorner and Needham; Young
and Shaw. Umpire-Connolly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
lie GIIse,s Tourney.

With twenty-five team competing the
five-man bowling affair that is to open
on lie Glise's alleys Thursday night is
sure to be A big affair. Tho schedule has
not vet been completed, but the teams for
the matches this week have been drawn.
The bowling is to continue throughout the
season. competition being in order Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday nights each
week. except when these days are holidays.
The schedule for this week follows:
T~hursday-Le elise. Newark C, Night
Owls.
Friday-Mascots, AI-Americans. Arrows.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
COMPARATIVE RECORDS OF THE
CHICAGO M DETROIT TEAMS
NATIONALS.
THE REMNANT WINNERS.

1t is Chicago's eighth National League
p~ennant-the second for Manager Chance.
Arson landed five remnants, while Spald-
ing managed Chicago's first championship
team i'm 1876. Boston has also won eight
National pennants; New York, 4; Pitts
burg, Baltimore n Brooklyn, 3 each;
Providence, 2. and Detroit. 1.
This was Detrolt's first American League
victory, Chicago having won three Ameri-
can remnants; Philadelphia and Boston, 2
each. The records made by the winning
teams, the managers and the unb of
clubs in the league will be found APP
pended:
NATTnNAT A.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
Totals $50 IA 1870 Totals !. .929 rs 1868
Another Forfeit in Masonic League.

Another forfeit occurred in the Masonic
League, last night, when the Kane Lodge
five was scheduled to meet the Schiller
Lodge representatives. but failed to APP
pear. The schillers, who had but our
men on hand, rolled the following scores
for their averages:
Schillers-schaedel 1873, 10, 140; Dehnert,
1S2, 40, 14S; B~irkenmeir, III, 1866, POI;
Kempe-, 1873, 154, 236. Totals-6S4, $50, 725.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08

On Jacobs's alleys last night Teams A
and B OF the Puritan Bowling Climb rolled
the following scores:
Puritan A-Maier, 1888. IFS, 1876; Stolte, 1913,
16G, las; Hasenauer. 1852, 1863, III; Theile. IT,.
S13. 9O6. SSs.
Puritan B-Hebler, 1888. 161. 10; Buhere.
III, l45. l2s; G~reenwald. 1853, 1852. l41; Mertz,
l6l, lsl US; Gerlach, IT,, 1876, 17s. Totals,
S46. SIS. 761.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08

The Typo Bowling Gu opened its sea-
son OF 19O7-Os last night at Franks alleys,
on Garfield street, and some good scores
were rolled. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: J. Heafey,
president: John Hudson. yice-president. j.
A.. Clark, secretary and treasurer; Val.
A.ugenstein. captain, and Benjamin Cham
berlain. scorer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08

A match was bowled last night in the
five-man team tournament on the alleys of
the Roseville Athletic Association. The
team captained by Crum won three games
in a row from Erler's quintet. Though
Erler put in 2H in the final game his
teammates didn't support him well and
they totaled but $40, while Crum showed
his team the way with 225 and they ac-
counted for 915. Both Jennings and Gard
ner got in scores Of 2OS. The scores all
follow:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
American bowling Team.

The American bowling team has been
organized for the season and 10 made
of Small, al SAINT, Kistner. Kurfess
and Bcice or Packard. The Americans
would like to arrange home-and-home
anne with the Franklins, Atlas, Sher-
Socials, Newark II. S. and teams
of that class. The Americans finished
third in the National Junior League last
season with a creditable record. Man
ayers wishing to arrange games should
address C. A. Kistner, "a Orange ave-
nue.. I~rVineton
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
TWO MORE
JOURNEYS
UNDER WAY
Odd Fellows and Eastern
League BOwlers in First
SkirmisheS Of Season.

without pomp or ceremony, the Odd Eel
lows Bowling League started its annual
campaign last night, on the Tuxedo alleys.
Two seriee were rolled. Friendship Lodge
scored a clean sweep over the Kearny
team and Golden Rule won three straight
from Howard Lodge. The latter won the
championship last season, but was shy
three of its veterans last night. The
scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
%FoRESTERS' LEAGUE.
Court Jersey Scores Clean Sweep Over
Woodside Bowlers.

Court Jersey did not put up record-break-
ing scores in the Foresters' League series
last night on the Central alleys, but It's
totals were high enough to beat the Wood
side bowlers three straight games. The
scnrPs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08

The fremont A. C. has organized for
the season and would like to arrange
games with fifty to ftty-fve-pound teams.
Address challenges to ]. Cosse, manager,
8 Bergen place, Orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
vanderhoof

The Ashland A. A., Of West Orange,
would like to arrange games with all foot
ball teams averaging from seventy to
eighty pounds. Address all challenges to
George Burke, 80 Ashland avenue, West
Orange
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
Three-man Series.
NEW JERSEY NATIONAL.
Orange Team Beats Out Kruger and
Bay View Bowlers.

The Orange team broke into the lime
light in the New Jersey National tourna-
ment last night on the Tuxedo alleys by
defeating the Bay View and Kruger
bowIers. The latter broke even. The
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08

The Navarro A. C. will play its first
game of football Saturday afternoon. with
the st. James, on the Navarro grounds.
The Navarres would like to hear from all
seventy-five to -eighty-pound teams. games
to be played Saturday afternoons. Address
T.. Garrfgan, 46 West End avenue, Walls
burg.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08

The Arlington Field Club offers expenses
up to $40 for a game for October ~, to be
played On Us grounds. Address Eben Nc
Cree. manager, 8 Bennett avenue, Arling-
ton.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
Exciting Game of nasketbaII.

An exciting game Of basketball was
played in the Orange Arrhory last night,
between the order department and the
purchasing department of the Edison
Photograph Works. at West Orange, the
purchasing department team winning by
a score Of 81 60 8. The lineup:
Order Dept. Purchasing Dept.
rssass..ss. tdlItililu
Centre.
NHnuernOOt s..s.sssts'.ss..... ttiICHneiu
Left forward.
Goen hamilton
Right forward.
Fatten 1elHnef
Right guard.
McGufne GallagDer
Left guard.
Referee-Frank Tremly, Of Orange Y.
NJ. c. A.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08

The Glenwoods would Ike to arrange
games with seventy to seventy five-poumd
teams, to be played at Watsessing Park
oval, East orange, Saturday afternoons.
Address Wallace McLane, 1853 Broad street,
room 1,001,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
JR. O. U. A. NJ. LEAGUE.
Boyden, Boyd and Adams Bowlers Land
odd Game in Series.

Seth BoNden Council lande two out of
three games from South Orange in the Jr.
o. U. A. NJ. League last night. on the
Empire alleys. Boyd won the odd from
vailsburg and Adams captured the decid-
ing ga me from Vigilant. The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
)UWIINU START SEASON 81 UkIO u AL OUkIO MMcr DAOL
TICAGO FAVORITE in BETTING ON WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES
HOW RIVAL CLUBS WILL LINE UP
IN FIRST GAME OF WORLDS SERIES
CUBS.

CUBS.
sLAGLE, CENTRE FIELD.
SHECKARD, LEFT FIELD.
CHANCE, FIRST BASE.
STEINFELDT, THIRD BASE.
Killing, CATCHER.
EVERS, SECOND BASE.
Shuttle, RIGHT FIELD.
TINKER, SHORTSToP.
OVERALL, PITCHER.
MISREPRESENTATION and o
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
NEITHER TEAM SCORED.
Bloomfield High and Academy Battle
Each other to S~tandstill.

Bloomfield High and Bloomfield Academy,
the latter being a new figure in football
circles. played each other to a standstill
yesterday, neither side scoring. The line
up:
Bloomfield Academy. Bloomfield H.. S.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08

LENDERS Of the Fairmount Bowling Club
rolled the following scores last night on
Mates alleys:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
Ten VICTORIES
FOR AMERICANS
Against Nine fer Nationals in
Last Three Worlds Chan-
piOnsfip Series.

The record of worlds championship
games etwee the National and American
Leagues now stands 10 to 8 in favor of
the latter. The Boston Americans beat the
Pittsburg Nationals 8 out of s games in
1903. the New York Nationals beat the
Philadelphia Americans 4 out of 5 games
in 1906. and the Chicago Americans beat
the Chicago Nationals 4 out of s games
in 1906. Nc worlds series was played in
1904 between New York and Boston, Man
ager McGraw declining Manager Coliins's
challenge.
SERIES OF 1903.
October 1 Cat Boston)-Pittsburg, Z; Bos-
ton. 3. Philippe Young.
October 2 lat DISQUALIFICATION, 8; Pitts
burg, 0. Dneen-Lecver and Vail.
October 3 Cat Boston)-Pfttsburg, 4: Bos-
ton. 2. Phillippe-Hnghes and Young.
October 6 lat Pittsburg)-Pittsburg, 8;
Boston. 4. Philippe ineen;
Pittaburg. .. Young-Kennedy and Thomp,
october s Cat Pittsburg)-Boston, 6; Pitts
burg, 8. Dineen-Leever.
October 10 lat Pittsburg)-Boston, I;
Pittsburg. 3. Young-Phillippe.
October 10 Cat DISQUALIFICATION, 3; Pitts
burg. 0. Dineen-Phillippe.
Games won-Americars, 5; Nationals, 3.
Winning Pitchers-Dlneen three games;
Young, two games; Philippe, three games.
SERIES OF 1906.
October Q Cat Philadelphia)-New York,
8; Athletics. 0. Mathewson-Plank;
New York. o. Bender-McGinnity and
October 70 lat Philadelphia)-New York,
g.: Athletics. 0. Mathewson-C oakley.
October 10 Cat New York-New York, l;
Athletics. 0. McGinnity-Plank.
October ii Cat New York)-New York, 2;
Athletics, 0. Mathewson-Bend
Games won-Nationals, 4; Americans, !.
Winning Observation-Disclosures, three
games: McGinnity. che game; Bender, one
W SERIES OF 1906.
October 9 (on West Side)-White Sox, 2;
October 10 ION South side)-cubs, I;
White Sox, 1. Reulbach-White and Owen.
Octber Ito Con West Sidel-White Sox, 3;
Cubs, 1. .Walsh-Phester.
October IL ION South Slde)-Cubs, /:
White Sox, 0. Brown-Altrock.
October 10 6on West side2nWhite Sex q &
oct,ober IA Con south sideSNWhite soz'
s; Cubs. 9. White-Brown and Overall.
Games Won-Alnericans, 4; Nationals, 2.
Winning PttchersmWa ass t tW1 anne Cns
eaiMaeo MONEY END OF WORLD SERIES,
The receipts of the last two worlds
the splendid total OF $174,95 as follows:
Attendance. Receipts.
First game, at Pnllauelpnld. - lt,JoO 9lS,lUo
Second game. at New York. .24,9 02 1S,9SS
Third game, at Philadelphia. 1881 SOB
Fourth game, at New York. 13,59S lo,6Sg
Fifth game, at New York. 2 ,1S7 1854
Totals 1913 6S,4O5
New York players share, $20,545; Phila-
delphia players share, $6,84S; a club
owners share. $17, 0S5.
SERIES OF 1906.
Attendance. Receipts.
First game, on West Sid ..12.693 S13, $40
Second game, on South Side. .12,595 1889
Third game. or West Side. ! 1857 1905
Fourth game, on South Side. 1884 1899
Fifth game, on West Side. ..23,267 1888
Sixth game, on South Side. 1920 20,S61
Totals 1856 $l06, 500
White SoX's share, $25,051: Cubs share,
SO, $780,; each club owners share $751; GAG.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
Four Close Pennant Races.

In the last four seasons the American
Leagues pennant races lave been remark
ably close.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
MISS CURTIS MADE
NEW GOLF RECORD
Broke Driving Figures and Lee
Field in WOman's Teurna-
ment at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct, s.-Miss Margaret Cur
it's. of the Essex Country Club, Boston,
yesterday broke the woman's driving rec
ord for the United States, and led the field
of sixty-five players in the e~ighteen5hole
qualifying round for the women's national
championship, on the links of the Midlo-
THAN Club, with a score of 95.
Miss Curtis drove POO yards from the
first tee, the ball landing in a creek. She
duplicated the long shot IN the second
hole, making q 8. Such playing allowed
Miss Curtis to go out in 45 and to come
back in so.
Miss Harriet Curtis, national champion,
also of Essex, was second, with a score of
96. Miss Mollie Adams, of Boston, runner
up for the title last year. was third, with
81, while Miss Sallie Ainslee, of Westward
Ho, Chicago. tied for fourth place with
Miss Frances Phepoe. Of Hamilton Can,
with SO.
Several women tied at liz for thirty-sec-
ond place, and the play-off made the quail
flying ordeal run well into the evening.
The qualihers for today's match play fol-
1ows
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
JERSEYS DEFEAT ST. GEORGE.

The Jersey A. c. played a return game
of football last Sunday on the Jerseys
grounds with tho st. George T. c., and had
n rather easy time, winning by the score
of s to 0. The Jerseys will be a hard
team to beat from now on n will make
it interesting for the teams in the soccer
field. Following was the lineup:
st. George. Jersey A. c.
n,,+ Cook
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
TIGERS.

TIGERS.
JONES, LEFT FIELD.
SCHAEFER, SECOND BASE.
CRAWFORD, CENTRE FIELD.
COBB, RIGHT FIELD.
ROSSMAN, FIRST BASE.
COUGHLIN, THIRD BASE.
SCHMIDT, CATCHER.
O'LEARY, SHORTSTOP.
DONOVAN, PITCHER.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-08
BOWLING TONIGHT


Buck VS.. Runyon. Cooper VS..
Prospect.
Masonic League.
Oriental VS.. st. Johns.
F~Oresters' League.
English VS.. Progressive.
n. j. National Tournament.
National, Equitable, Matinee.
Odd Fellows League.
East Orange VS.. Eureka.
Foresters Of America League.
Newark A VS.. Newark B.
RoseviIIe A. A. Tournament.
Van Ness's Team VS.. Mowell's
Team.