davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-05-24

Sunday afternoon at 2:15, at the
First Christian church, corner Of Four
teenth and M streets, Lincoln Typo
graphical Union No 209, will observe
it's annual memorial day for the de-
ceased members of the union.
The general public is invited to
attend these services, and especially
are union men and their families
urged to be present. While the serv-
ices are under the auspices Of the
Typographical Union, and primarily
for union printers. they are for all
the people, and the object is to spread
the virtues of unionism while paying
"a tribute to the union dead. ss
The memorial address at the church
will be delivered by Mr.. William j.
Bryan, whose friendship for the cause
Of unionism is too well known to need
mention at this time. At Wyuka GEM
etery the address will be delivered by
Richard L. Metcalfe, who will speak
on the subject, "The Invisible Com
rade."
At the church President Coffey Of
the local union will give brief hist
ory of the International Typograph-
ical Union, and at the cemetery
another member will speak of the un-
IONS dead.
The general public is asked to go
directly to the church. Members of
the Typographical Union and Auxil-
iary will meet at the Lindell Hotel
corner and proceed in body to the
church at 2:10. All members having
badges in their possession are re-
quested to bring the same with them.
The following members of Lincoln
Typographical Union No. 209 are
buried in Wyuka cemetery, two of
them on the beautiful lot owned by
the union:
John Long,
Libbie Hoge,
Mr.. Shoemaker,
Elm0T EnSllSQ,
Mrs. Kingman,
Mr.. Rogers,
C. E. Alexander,
Will Sullivan.
The fire which destroyed the Ma
sonic Temple several years ago also
destroyed the records of the Typo
graphical Union, which fact explains
the inability to secure the given names
Of three of the above members.
In addition to decorating in men,
ory Of the above. who were active
members of the union, the name of
Will O'Shea is always called. Mr..
O'Shea was a workman of an allied
craft, and his every ready help to
the union was always appreciated.
Time and again he gave of his time
to help the printers in their entertain
ments, and when he died every union
printer in Lincoln felt it to be a per-
sonal loss.
The program of the church and cem-
etery services follow:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
M'GLYNN'S ROMANCE.
st. Louis Girl Says He Promised to Wed
Her. but Didn't.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. ia romance
begun on the lust of a local baseball
diamond came to a sad elimination yester-
day when Ulysses 8. McGlynn, known
throughout the baseball world as "Stoney'
McGlynn, one of the best pitchers on the
Cardinals staff, was charged by Miss Elsie
Clouse, a handsome young st. Louisan,
with hastily departing for his home In
York, Pa, without taking her along as his
bride.
According TO Miss Clouses story. Nc
Glynn called her up over the telephone
about 8 p. M. Sunday afternoon and told
her that he would call on her In the even
ing. She says she waited patiently all
Sunday evening, but no ''Stoney." She
learned that he had packed his trunk and
departed for his home.
Heart-broken, accompanied by her aged
parents, she called Upon Assistant Chief of
Police Gillaspy and appealed to him for
help. They wanted "Stoney" brought back
to st. Louis and held on a charge of breach
of promise.
Gillaspy explained to them their only ac-
ton was a civil one, and IL 'Stoney" was
located they would have to bear the ex-
pense of bringing him back. He advised
them to apply to the Circuit Attorney for
Information If they had grounds upon which
the pitcher might be apprehended.
Miss Clouse said that McGlynn was even
better wooer than a pitcher. She says
he laid ardent siege to her heart n soon
won her. She IA she promised to become
his bride at the close of the season.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
FISHING AND CUNNING

Charles Weiss says that there are some
weakfish In Jamaica Bay. He fished there
Sunday and caught seven in an hour in
Broad Channel. He used blood worms for
bait. and the fish caught weighed from
two to three pounds.
Things were very quiet along the shore
yesterday. Fred Smith. Walter Littell,
Howard Potter and B.. A.. Robinson, of
the Tuesday Club. went down to Morgan's
Station. Smith and Littell fished for cells
In Cheesequake Creek and managed to
catch a few.
II. Nagel, George Reynolds and James
knowles fished for weakfish in the Shrews-
bury River yesterday. near the hospital
on Sandy Hook, and caught six. They
very plentiful. They had a drop line and
caught five blackfish with it.
Frank Freeman brought home thirty
pounds of blackfish that he caught at the
had nineteen pounds, John Chandler seven
teen and Michael Mclaughlin sixteen. The
fish were smaller than have been caught
out there during the past week.
William Knapp and George Smith ran
out to Romer Shoal light in a catboat yes
terday and fshed for blackf1sh, They
caught twenty-one small ones and a few
small seabass. On the way home they
saw a school of bluefish. but could not
catch any with their trolls.
Charles Porter shot four English snipe
on the Newark meadows yesterday morn
Ing. That is the first time in two years
he seemed well satisfied with his bag.
-Four snipe do not make a very big bag,
but they are the best any gunner can do
nowadays.
John Walters and John Phillips are going
TO try fishing with a Seabright fisherman
next Saturday. There is lots Of fun ishing
with those fellows, but it is necessary to
get up before daylight, as they make an
early start and are usually back at 10
o'clock. Their charge is $5'a day, and the
captain keeps the FISH.
The Passaie County Fish and Game Pro-
tective Association is working hard to elect
one of its member to the Legislature.
This association has a number Of fish and
game bills 1t wishes to nay introduced,
and believes In having n friend at Trenton
20 do the work. one of the candidates of
MiddIesex County Is a w~ell-known isher-
man, and the boathouse keepers are
hustling for his election. Thousands of
dollars now going to Staten Island would
go to Middlesex County if the bay was
free from nets.
Joseph Marsh, William Gould and Joseph
Bein are down to Barnegat on their vaca-
ton. They claim that Illegal netting is
going or constantly, and that the METERS
are catching bushels of fish. One haul had
a bushel of small striped bass in 1t. One
of tho bay men down there Is a deputy
warden, but he phys no attention to the
METERS. These men only hurt themselves,
as there is more money in taking fisher
men out after the bass than there can be
In sending the fish to the market.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
NIGER sHoor1Na scHEpuLE.

PRINCETON, Oct. 16-Manager w. 8
Latta, of the Princeton gun team, m
nounced the schedule Of shoots which the
Tiger mGrksmen have entered this fall
The first match is arranged with the Mont
clair Gun Club for next Saturday. In adj
ditlon to the following shoots arrangement:
are being made to fill several open dates
with Harvard, Pennsylvania and Law
renceville: October 10, Montciair Gun Club
at Princeton; November 8, Meadowbrook
Gun Club, at Princeton; November 9. In
tercollegiate shoot at the University Of
Pennsylvania; November IS, Yale, at New
Haven.
The intercollegiate shoot will be held al
Penn's traps this year. This afternoon the
Princeton club Will hold its first handicap
shoot for the college championship. The
winner of the contest will receive a large
silver loving cup.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
BIG ENTRY LIST FOR
TIGERS FALL GAMES.

PRINCETON, Oct. 16.-One hundred and
twelve entries have been handed in to
Coach COPELAND for the annual fall track
games to be held on University Field to-
morrow.
Those who will compete include many
star freshmen. The complete list:
100-Yard Dash-190S. l.. E. Wilmerding /;
1903. W. Dawbarn A. r.: Howell; 1910, ].
D. Dusenberry. e. ]. Richardson, w. l..
Whitman: 1911. ID. +. Ballou, II. +. Black,
c. E. Clarke. r. Cooke.
220-Yard Run-19OS, L. e. Wilmerding
1911. ID. II. Ballou, r. L. Black, c. E.
4l0-Yard Run-l9OS, R. c.. Fender; 1910 r.
Y. Hayes, e. J. Richardson, ]. b.. Waller,
G. H. Whitley; 1911, r. +. Black, w. w.
Brnen. c. w. Jones. j. M Whaler.
Pullen; 1900. w. 3. Baker, W. r. Came
ron. NJ. Matter; 1910 l.. Frantz, G. II.
Whitley; 1911, M. B. Angel, W. w. Bruen,
S. r. Parke. F. p. Smith, W. Wallace.
G; w. Vernon; 1909, NJ. A. Campbell, j. w.
Chambers, S. r. Glover. 1. Y. Stauffer;
1910, l.. Frantz, II. W. Ralph, L. B. Veeder.
G. H. Whitley; 1911, r. H. Geddis, w. J.
Homer. NJ d. Lane, M. M. Laird, M. I.
Love, g. j.. Porter, w. Strong.
Two-mile Run-190S, ]. G. Farley, jr., r.
c. Fender. w. C. McDermott, C. w. Yer
non; 1903. M. A. Campbell, j. w. Chambers,
,. X. Glover, j. Y. Kellogg; 1910, l..
Frantz, ]. A. Kirkpatrick, II. w. Ralph;
1911, w. ]. Horner, G.. j. Porter, w. Strong.
120-yard High Hurdles-19oS, G.. Brown;
1909. w. +. Leeper, H.. G. Turner; 1910, C..
I. Baldwin; 1911, r. R. Bumsted, M.
Dwight.
22o-yard Low Hurdles-19OS, G.. Brown
1909, J. L. Chapman; 1910, c. t. Baldwin,
e. o. Rodgers. j. D.Dusenberry; 1911. NJ.
Dwight, r.. II. Geddis, T.. w. Mares.
Running High Jump-19OS, e. Latimer:
1909. r: e. Jamison; 1910, J.. d. Dusen-
berry, w. T. Talcott; 1911, J.. Bredemus,
r.. r. Bumstead, M. Dwight, L. A.
Holley, 7. w. Mares.
Running Broad -.Jump-19O9, w. #.
Leeper; 1910, J. d. Dusenberry, r. Gibbs,
E. Q. Rodgers. W. F. Talcott; 1911, j.
Bredemus. I. K. Howe, r. r. John.
Pole Vault-191O. ]. 7. Moore, l.. F.
Parke. H. II. Updegraff; 1911, J. f. Ben
nett, J. Bredemus, G. r. Conver.
Putting 16-Pound Shot-1910. D. M. Mac
Fayden, r. H. Updegraff; 1911, ]. Brede-
mus. A. MacGregor.
Throwing 16-Pound Hammer-1910 F.. B
Critehlow. d. M. MaoFayden. P. e. Wal
Ter; 1911. ]. Bredemus, A. MacGregor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
ON THE GRIDrRoN

Sunday afternoon 800 interested specta.
tors watched q game of Rugby football
between the strong Montgomery A. G.
of Soho. and the p. o. Ms, of Newark
on Johnston's Oval, Magazine street and
Avenue l.. The playing Of both teams
was up-to-date. Elsendorf, Schneider and
Bender. of the p. O.. Ms, excellinE for
NJ. 0: Montgomery A: c.. 0. Challenges
addressed to ]. f. Johnston, manage Of
the p. o. MS. 26 Magazine street, will
White Stars and Fairmounts are preferred.
p. o. N. team averages 100 TO 106
pounds and plays Sunday games.
The Marathon A. A. was defeated by
the Arlington Field Club, 8 to Q, Saturday
afternoon in Arlington. The Marathone
used the forward pass successfully. Next
Saturday they will play In Bayonne with
the Bill Luebber's Association team. of
onne car to Forty-sixth street and walk
two blocks south.
Sunday morning is an open date for
the Blmwood Juniors. They would IKE
TO arrange a game with any nifty to sixty
pound team. Charles Warning, manager
1919 Rhode Island avenue, East Orange.
The West Orange A. A, would like Ia
arrange games with any sixty to slxty-hve
pound teams. Such teams as the White
Star A. A. and Ashland A. A., of West
Orange, are preferred. Send all challenges
TO C. Flynn, 49 Mt. Vernon avenue, West
Orange.
Sunday, October 20. is an open date for
the Halstead A. A, and any 100-pound
team wishing a game can arrange SAM
by addressing ]. Massey, 81 Brighton ave-
nue.. Arlington.
A few dates remain open on the Tus-
cans schedule during November for Sun
day afternoons with out-of-town teams
giving a good guarantee, the Libertys
and the Belmonts, of Elizabeth, preferred.
Next Sunday the Tuscans meet the, Fair
mount A. A. at Cort's Oval, Fourteenth
avenue and Nineteenth street. Ninety
and 100 pound teams wishing games should
street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
NATIONAL coMM1ss1oN DECISIONS.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 16-The National
Commission yesterday decided that the
claim Of Edward c.. McLane against the
Wilmington club for $27S.16, being the bal
ance due on salary for 1907, must be paid.
The commission also decided that Fred r.
Falkenburg should repay to the Harrisburg
club the 5000 bonus which was paid him
and which he forfeited when he joined the
Washington club. The commission finds,
however. that the Harrisburg club is IN
debted to the player for several days pay,
and the club will be required to pay the
amount.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
TYpEwR1r1Na SPEED CONTEST.

NEW YORK. Oct. 18Th the prelimi-
nary trial for the typewriter speed con-
test at the National Business Show in
Madison Square Garden Miss Rose j..
Fritz last night led all competitors. Miss
Fritz has won many championship con-
tests.
Nine oil ere qualified with her for the
finals. Their scores ranged from that OF
Miss Fritz, 1,1S3 words correctly written
in fifteen minutes, down to 79s words in
the same time.
Tonight there will be another tryout,
the first five being flowed to enter the
finals, in which fifteen of the worlds
fastest operators will compete tomorrow
night for the title of worlds champion.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
LEADING TEN SCORES I'M LOCAL B
independent Foresters' Lengue
TEDDY, JR, FOOTBALL WARRIOR, PROVED GAME

portance has been highly rated. He is
modest enough and himself dislikes pub
lici.v.
Nevertheless, his appearance on the field
is a mater which receives much publicity.
Soms you lg players resent this importance
given the lad When it was announced
Saturday that young Roosevelt was likely
to play "A number Of the Exeter lads de-
cided TO pumnlsl him. Just before the be-
ginning of the match it was stated by one
of the coaches. who heard the talk, that
it would be i'll advised for young Teddy
to go in.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
OLD RIVALS IN
FINAL OF
TOURNEY
intercollegiate Golf Title
Rests Between Princeton
and Yale Teams.

Yale ana Princeton won their matches
in the first round for the team champion
ship of the intercollegiate Golf Associa-
ton over the inks of the Nassau Country
Gu yesterday afternoon. They will meet
in the thirty-six-hole final round today.
In yesterdays matches Yale defeated
Harvard 13 points to 81, while Princeton
won from the University of Pennsylvania
91k to az.
Robert Abbott. former intercollegiate
champion, who played No. l for Yale, was
opposed to H. Fl. Wilder. Inability to
keep mis- long drive on the course got the
Yale man into no end of difficulty. Wilder
kept going steadily out in 40 and home in
81 for n. by holes Abbott finished 6
down.
From a scoring point Of view Dwight
Partridge, second on the Yale team, easily
carried off the honors. He went out In 81
and home in 35 for a u. a score only once
equaled by an amateur this season. w. +.
Morgan, jr., his opponent, never had a
chance. The summaries:
-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
TIGERS vs..
VILLANOYA
CARD TODAY
Princeton Counts on Easy
Victory Over Qnakers.
Secret Practise Held.
COLLEGE, FOOTBALL TODAY.

Princeton VS.. villa Nova, Mt Prince
ton.
Pennsylvania vs.. Urzinus, at rhtla-
stevens Institute VS.. College OF the
City of New York, at HobOken.
PRINCETON, Oct. 1s-secret practise
was in order again yesterday and the
Tigers were rushed through many forma-
tons which have oeen Matched out ty
Princeton's excellent coaching STAFF.
The stress was laid not so much on tricks
Of the quadruple pass order, where the
runner hides the ball under his helmet,
but on the sort which battles the opposing
side. Princeton is down for straight.
speedy football this season.
Two fresh teams met the var
sity, and the second proved a tough
nut to crack. The scrubs were found for
a couple of touchdowns in a ten-minute
half. When the freshman crowd went IN
later the first string seemed completely
demoralized. for the Tiger cubs smashed
w~ell-meaning plays to smithereens. The
varsity couldn't score at all. while 1911
came very close to registering. Bard, at
quarterback, shone brilliantly for the
freshmen.
After a fortnight's absence Bauman APP
peared on the scene yesterday. He is husky
and is quite likely to make someone hustle
for a line position. Bauman was used in
the scrimmage, but only for a short while
His abstinence from the game made him
puff hard.
Today Villa Nova, which gave Penn
sylvania a hard tussle, will meet Prince
ton. Everybody hopes that they viii show
some signs of power. because the Tigers
haven't played what could be called a
fairly good eleven as yet. The Pennsylva-
mans have always put up a plucky article,
but nave never exhibited startling speed
or strength. The coaches do not look for a
hard struggle, and it is likely
that several of the varsity will play but a
short space Of time.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
JOURNEYS.
odd Fellows League.

He was kept out until the second half
and then took a place at right end. He
walked with a limp, which indicated that
he had had a rough experience In a prev
ious contest. He showed no sign of weak
ening, however, and paid heed only to the
signals. In less than two minutes after
the START of the second period the oppor-
tunity came for the Exeter lads to give
attention to the Presidents son. The
scrimmage lasted about three minutes. at
the end of which time Teddy went limp
ing TO the side lines.
Hes game!' said his antagonist.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16

EXETER. N. H.. Oct. 16.-Theodore
Roosevelt. jr.'s, druhbing during last Sat
urday's football game between Phillips
Exeter and the Harvard second team,
which resulted in injuries to him, is said
to have been deliberately planned. The
Exeter boys say they had no personal feel
ing against him and only wanted to see
II he Is made of as good stuff as his
father. Despite such avowals, however,
there has been some feeling of rivalry
against the Presidents son. Because he is
the Presidents son young Roosevelt's i'm
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
The Boston why.

Robert Bdeson. of Classmates re-
marked that a spade isn't always a spade
in Boston. and illustrated It with this;
Ii was a quick-lunch restaurant.
Coffee an sinkers," said the stranger
to the waiter.
BEG pardon, SIR said the latter, but
l fail to grasp the intricacies Of your
nomenclature"
You know what coffee ISL"
Yes. sir"
wei sinkers are d~oughnuts."
The waiter smiled frostily.
BEG pardon, SIR he said, but in this
establishment we always allude to them
as submarines. '-Young's Magazine.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
NOUS TO MEET
18TH SEPARATE COMPANY.

The Entire Nous basketball team will
have as its third attraction at Jaeobs's
Hall, Harrison, tomorrow night the crack
Seventeenth Separate Company Five, Of
Flushing, L.. /. This team played the
'Ents'' one OF their first games of the
season last year, and it was only in the
last few minutes of play that the home
team won out by one basket. George
("Yale') Clark. who is captaining the
Flushing five this year, is confident that
his team will trim the "Ents' tomorrow.
Manager Lyons, however, is taking no
chances and had the Harrison five out for
hard practise last night With the Seven
teenth Company team are George Clark,
formerly of Yale; Clinton, the crack base
ball pitcher; big John" Otken, one of the
best centres In the game; Cypoit, who is
all muscle, but very fast, and Ed. Clark
the veteran.
Basketball In Bloomfield.
TIL Bloomfield Catholic Lyceum team
win have as its opponents at Lyceum Hall
tomorrow night the crack Silent five. rms
team is well known hereabouts and has a
fine record. Waterbury, their star guard,
viii be in the game, and Bloomfield Will
have to go some to win from their clever
opponents. In the preliminary game the
Sacred Hearts will meet the Diamond
Juniors.
Exalis TO Play at Maplewood.
The next hard game the Exalis basket
ball team will have will be on October "a,
VIXEN it will stack up against the Maple
wood Sporting Gu at M~aplewood. The
Exalls are in great form just now, as
was shown last Saturday, when they had
an easy time beating the Ashlands, OF
Newark. on the latters' court by a score
of so 70 4
Arrows VS.. Hnter-NOs.
The Arrows. of South Orange, will meet
the Inter-Nos. of Morristown, tonight at
the Maplewood Sporting Club. A good
game is expected, as both teams are play
ing fast basketball. All uniformed So
pound teams wishing to arrange games
with the Arrows may do SO by sending
challenges TO J. Irwin, Ward place, South
Orange.
National Turner's VS.. Arrows.
The National Turn Verein basketball
team will play the Arrow five. of Newark,
at the National Turn Hall, Bruce street,
tonight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
IoIdIS '''fV3 IT IN IUItIs ..'-0II W. 7
schennk Mav RoII in ReIIeviIIe.

There is a report being circnlated @ The
effect that Bill schenck, last year the top
liner with the champion First Ward Re-
publican clubs team, in the Newark
League. may bowl during the coming New
ark League season with the Belleville
Clubs team. 1t was said, earlier in the
season, that Schenck was going TO join
the Passaic Club and bowl with that or
ganizatinn in the Athletic Lea gMe.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
1ANeFoRp pEsTs BARRY.

BOSTON, Oct. 16.-Sam Langford, OF
had the better OF a ten-round bout
with jim Barry, of Chicago, at the Win
Athletic Club, Chelsea, last
There was no decision. under the
law.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
indoor nnscban Tenm organIned.

The Willow A. C. has organized an in
door baseball team and would like to
hear from the Lineolns, of this city. and
from teams in New York state. Address
the manager, w. b. Lawrence. 1856 Bloom
field avenue.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-16
SCHOOLBOYS
in LEAGUE
GAME TO-DAY
East Orange High Eleven
Meets Stevens prep at
Ashland Oval.

East Orange High School and Stevens
Prep School football elevens will battle
this afternoon at Ashland Oval, East Or
ange marking the opening of the New
Jersey Interscholastic championship season.
Both of these teams have been putting up
a fast game, having disposed of a number
of fast teams of the leading schools in this
section.
The East Orange lads, who captured the
pennant last year. are anxious to do the
same trick again this fall. Captain Harry
Wilder has had his men out for the past
week practising a number of new trick
plays for the game today. Yesterday he
put his men through some lively signal
practise and cautioned them about their
weak points.
At Stevens yesterday Coach Saunders
had the Prep eleven out on the green
and drilled them for forty-five minutes in
signals and starts, c%autioning them about
offside plays and the fine points OF the
game. The Stevens lads will work hard to
capture the game today, as 1t would mean
a big step toward winning the champion
ship this fall. After winning the baseball
championship the Stevens lads are more
than anxious to take the football honors
the same year. II they do, it Is more than
likely that they will be granted a basket
ball team. their prospects in this line OF
sport being very bright.
Stevens Prep" has a great advantage
on the East Orange lads In weight and ex-
perlence. They also have a number of new
men who have had experience on DIFF
ferent school elevcns. Coach Saunders will
have fully twenty-five men ready to play
If necessary. The teams are expected to
line up as follows.
Stevens p. S. East Orange H. S.
Pettibone or Talon Butts