davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-20

G. A. r. Ho, for Saratoga! A few
more berths can ba secured on thru
tourist sleeping car, by applying to
William A. Smith, granite works. 10S
East Church street. Immediately.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-20

We handle the Jewett & Sherman
coffees. There is no better line of cof-
fees sold. We challenged comparison
of both quality and price. s. H Hagen
Hagen,s cash grocery, 1875 West Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-20

Ben Hur ladies will give social
Thursday evening at 602 South Third
street. Ice cream and cake. All In
Vited
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-20

The w. r. C. aid will meet with
Mrs. Doan, at the Fred Pepper home,
on North Second avenue, Wednesday
afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-20

]. D. Palmer. Henry McNeely and III.
G. Brintnall will leave tonight for
White Fish lake. Mimi, to enjoy two
weeks fishing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-20

The w. C. I. U. will meet WedneE-
day afternoon with Miss Hattie Dick
son, lilo West Main street. Mrs. Ida
b. Wise, state secretary, of Des
Moines, will deliver an address.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-20

Mrs. Sarah Price entertained at the
William Battin home 80 North First
avenue. Monday afternoon, for her
cousin. Mrs. r. E. Nichols of Heaton,
N. D.. the small company of guests be-
ing intimate friends of the latter. The
afternoon was spent in sewing, and the
hostess was assisted in serving a two
course Lunch by Mrs William Andrews
and Miss Lucy Coburn. Miss Ada
Nichols. Of Minerva. was guest.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-20

Mrs. c. G. Hocomb. 705 North
Fourth street, who has been a patient
at st. Thomas hospital for two weeks.
after having submitted to surgical
opera ton. will be discharged from the
hoSpital Wednesdays
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Fiscus, of near
Bethel Grove left for Wheatland.
Wyo.. this morning for stay of in
definite length, depending upon the
condition of Mrs. Fiscus health. Mrs.
F;scus is threatened with pulmonary
tuberculosis. and the trip is being
made in the hope that the higher and
drier altitude will improve her health
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-08-20

Simkins & Estel, funeral directors
and licensed embalmers. 1913 East Main
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
MORRIS COUNTY GOLF.
Tourney Advanced a Week on Account
of Horse Show.

To avoid a conflict with the Morristown
horse show. the invitation tournament of
Morris County Golf Club has been nd
vanced a week and will be held on Sep
10, 20 and q. The invitations are
to be sent out on an original plan. They
have been sent to all winners and runners
up of the national. metropolitan and New
Jersey intercollegiate championships, pres
ent and past, and acceptances have already
been received from Jerome Travers, Wal
ter Travis, Findlay Douglas, e. NJ. Byers,
Archie Graham, c. b. Macdonald and Fl.
j. Whyham. Besides this a number of
players have been specially invited and
each club In the Metropolitan Golf Asso-
citation has also been invited to send two
representatives to the tournament.
The qualifying round will be at eighteen
holes. the maker of the low score to win
a cup. and three sets of sixteen to qualify
for three cups at match play. The three
beaten Fights will continue for three more
cups Thu final rounds for all the cups will
be at thirty-six holes. There will also be
an eighteen-hole handicap on the last day,
with a cup for the best gross and for the
best net scores. The. course has benefited
greatly by the recent rains and is In
ideal condition. The round is of 5,911
yards. the same as last year. and as some
new hazards have been added it Is thought
that Percy r. Pyne's competitive record
of II will stand through the tournament,
despit. the presence of 80 many notable
players and the attacks of the home corr
tingent. some of whom have been golfing
very well this season.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10

I consider the public press the very best ad.
v%ertising medium. Manager Howard, Bryson,
Graham 8 Co. Ottawa.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
GREAT AUTO RACE PLANNED
Plan for 5oo-Mile Stock Car Road Race
Suggested.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-Automobile rae
ing on the roads of Nassau County, which
wac thought to be a thing of the past
after last years fatal experience. may be
seen again this fall. Plans were outlined
to the board OF supervisors yesterday~aft-
ernoon, and that body seemed favorably
impressed. None of the supervisors Will
commit himself until after formal appli-
cation has been made. The plan calls for
two consecutive days of racing.
Thomas Moore. f. Edward Spooner and
Charles r.. Warren, as a committee repre-
senting the Metropolitan Automobile Asso-
citation, appeared before the board yester-
day afternoon. They outlined their plans
for n two-day meet late in October over the
Vanderbilt cup course of 1905. That course
would eliminate the highly dangerous
Krug's turn, at which point Elliott f..
Shepard last year killed a spectator. The
projectors propose to have double the
humber of deputies that were employed
last year for the Vanderbilt cup races.
That would mean 500 men to police the
course independent Of the detectives. who
would be employed to look after crooks
who might be attracted. Sheriff Glider
sleeve would have the choosing and charge
of the patrol.
Cars participating In the race would be
limited to stripped. stock cars, racing ma
chimes being barred. The distance would
be 500 miles, 250 miles a day. After talking
the matter over with the supervisors the
committee said 1t would file a formal APP
plication on Thursday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
PRESIDENT GREETS
CHAMPION REFLEMEN.

General james A. Drain. president of the
Rifle Association of America,
upon the invitation of the President, yester-
day presented to him at Sycamore Hill the
of the American rifle team which
on Saturday last defeated at Ottawa, Cam
ada, the teams of rlhemen from Canada,
Australia and Great Britain in the Palma
Trophy international rifle match.
The President received the members of
the party informally In the library. When
they were seated the President questioned
the men at length regarding the details of
the match. He was immensely interested,
and expressed himself as greatly pleased
at the victory of the American team.
He said that in the wars OF the future, if
wars there are to be, he believed that the
individual rihemen would vut a much
larger figure than in those of the past.
He said that just such individual rifiemen
as those to whom he vas talking are vi
tally essential to the welfare of the coun-
try.
, I'm case wars should come to the coun-
try" he added, "a thing which we all hope
will not come to pass, the value of such
men, not only as shots but as instructors,
The President personally complimented
Cblonel @Thurston, the captain of the
American team, upon the showing which
the men had made, and singled out Ser
geant George Bryant, Twenty-third New
York infantry, and Major Charles +. Win
der, of the Ohio National Guard, eompli-
menting them upon their remarkable
scores of 219 each. These scores excel any
other individual scores made In competi-
ton, but while the figures are equal, Ser
geant Bryant's ranks first on account of a
higher score at the LOCO yards.
The President told the men of the team
that one of the first things he did when
he left college was to join the National
Guard and a political club, as he believed
II desirable for every citizen of this coun-
try to qualify himself to do his own fight
ing and voting.
General Drain, in commenting upon the
match. said: w are naturally very
much pleased with the success of the
American team in Canada. The team is a
strictly Representative one. 1t was chosen
after a five days competition held at
Camp Perry, Ohio. open to every citizen Of
the Unised States. After the competition
the twelve high men were selected as the
shooting members of the team. Colonel
N. B. Thurston was designated as team
captain on account of his long experience
in that capacity. He piloted the New
York State team to victory during many
Evans. United States Marine Corps, re
tired. was team adjutant, and First Lieu
tenant Morton C. Mumma, Second United
States Cavalry, was team quartermaster
tain Arthur e. Wells, New York, team
coach; Major Charles +. Winder, Ohio
Captain George w. Corbin, New York
Captain John 3. scamp, Ohio; Captain
Charles S. Benedict. Ohios Captain William
A. rewes, New Jersey: Captain X. K. v
Chisholm, Ohio; Sergeant George II. Doyle
New York; Sergeant George E.. Bryant,
New York; Sergeant Clarence e. Orr,
Ohio. and Corporal l. l.. Eastman, Ohio.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
GETS
ATLANTlC'S
REMNANT
Directors Settle Scrap for
Championship in Out
law League.

ELIZABETH. Sept, 10.-After being in
session over five hours yesterday, the di-
reetors Of the Atlantic League announced
that Reading had won the pennant. The
forfeited game between Easton and Read
ing was discussed and the board formally
awarded the decision to the former aggre-
CATION, increasing its total of games won
by one. The Brooklyn aston contest. in
which Manager Hussey's men were de-
feated. and which was claimed by him
to be An exhibition contest, was awarded
to the Pennsylvania team. making another
game to add to %Brooklyn's lost column.
The directors held that an exhibition
contest could not have been held without
permission from President Dobbtns, and
such permission was not granted. Inc
story that three new cities would be
taken in in the place of Brooklyn, Newark
and Elizabeth was denied.
The final official standing of the clubs
In the first pennant race of the organiza-
ton was announced as appended:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
BONANZA IS BEATEN
AT SYRACUSE TRACK.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, Sept. 10.-The grand
circuit races In connection with the New
York State Fair opened yesterday over a
track made heavy by an Intermittent drlz-
zle. Good time. however, was made In the
three events, particularly in the feature,
the Syracuse stake, for 2;11 PAGERS. This
race was won by Jennie w, after she had
finished fifth in the first heat, which was
won by Leland Onward. Jennie w. took
the next three heats, though challenged
sharply in each.
The race. being a three-money affair,
under the rules all but Jennie w, Leland
Onward and Thornway retired for the
fourth heat, when a determined effort was
made to defeat Jennie w. Thornway
pressed her close to the half, then weak
ened and fell far back, while the driver
of Leland Onward tackled onto Jennie w $
wheel. There vtas a whipping finish. In
which Jennie w. won by a scant head,
Thornway being distanced. No pools were
sold and such independent betting as was
done was light.
Baron May had no trouble in winning
the 2:1s trot in straight heats, Geers TAX
ing the second money with DIR. Ives, Geers
made strong finishes in the ruck in the
first two heats. but could not quite catch
the winner. The 2:20 trot for 3-year-olds
was a procession in each heat.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
AMATEUR MINES

The Niantic A. c. of Harrison defeated
the Marine A. C. of Harrison Sunday after.
noon by a score of 5 to 3. The features OF
tbe eea atmhe wet Of Mccarthy for the hss Niantics
and the batting of Hoff and the pitching
Of McLearn, Of the Marines.
The Orleans were defeated by the Tigers
Saturday by a score Of lot 70 8. The Tigers
inning. The defeat of the Orleans was
due to the poor pitching of Hoyt.
The Armory A. c.. has September % and
old teams. Peerless r. C., Rose A.. c.,
Chester F. c. and Woodland Juniors are
preferred. Communicate with William
Borst, 70 Newark street.
The Yankee Boys have all Sunday morn
ings open in September and would Ill 70
book games with all IA to Is year old
teams. such as the Electric Stars. Armory
Send all challenges to William Mayer, 29l
Bergen street.
The AIl-star 4 e; has next Sunday Z
Brown. IA Bragaw avenue.
Charles Koellhoffer. of 279 Hunterdon
street, wishes a position on some light
weight junior team for Monday, Tuesday
or Thursday night.
The Bruen A. c., having not been de
feated this season, claims the 12-year-old
championship. September % and % are
think they can beat them should send
challenges to Edward Dean, Sc Mulberry
street.
Al the Pioneer Oval Sunday afternoon
the Spalding A. c. took the Nntley f. C.
into ana In a heavy hitting contest by a
score of II to 6. The Nutley players were a
bit too daring on the bases, three of them
being thrown out at the plate by the
Spalding infelderS while one of them was
thrown out at the plate by Batch in at
tempting to score on n long fly to left
field. The batting of Hopp, Of the Spaldx
ings, and Summers, of the Nutleys, was a
feature.
Any IS or II year old team wishing to ar
range games with the True Blue A. c. may
ager, Harry Slavtn. 10l Maine street.
The Eimvood Juniors would like to ar.
range a game with some hrst-class u or 1S
year old team for Saturday game e BE-
leHgne sent to Manager Charles Weining,
1919 Rhode Island Evenne. East Orange. Win
be considered.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
Annche Athletic AssocIntIon.

The members of the ~well-known and
energetic Apache Athletic Association en-
joyed a banquet Friday night In celebra-
tion Of the fourth anniversary of the asso-
citation, in Welte's lumber mill. The BAN
quot opened with the club yell. after which
the nineteen members present made a
centre rush on the table, which vas piled
high with good things of all sorts, which
were contributed jointly by the members,
and in less time than it k to tell it, had
scored a touchdown. The banquet closed
with cheers[or President Johnson, who
has so ably administered the affairs of the
club the past year.
The Apache A. A. was formed during
the baseball season of 1903. and has had
strong baseball clubs and football teams In
the field each season since. In the season
just closed the baseball club won thirteen
out of sixteen games played. The expeeta-
ton is that this seasons Rugby team will
be the best the Apaches have ever had,
which is saying a great deal.
The officers of the association are: Presl-
dent. r. Johnson, secretary, V. Welte;
treasurer, J.. Leslie.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
BOWLERS
MAKE THE
PINS FLY
Defeat West Ends
and TuxedOS Win From
ROSeviIIe.

The first big bowling matches OF the
season were rolled last night in connection
with the opening Of the Empire alleys,
Central avenue and Twelfth street. and
Seheiner's alleys. Park avenue and Sixth
street. On Woelne's drives the empire
and West End hve-nan teams were the
contestants In the feature match, the
former winning two out Of three games
Big scores were registered right off the
reel. The West Ends rolled $50 10 the first
game, while the Empires had totals of
935 and 961.
Bury, Of the Empires. averaged over 2o0.
his best mark being 242. Cooper. of the
West Ends. was there with pa. A prize
bowling competition was held in addition
to the hve-man team match. First monay
went to John Fox. Mrs. Anthony Rischof
won from Gus Woelhe in an exhibition
series. The scores of the hve-man team
match were:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
BASKETBALL BRIEFS.

The National Turn Verein basketball
team would like to book games with first
class teams, weighing from 1870 TO 1876
pounds. Address Henry Charter, Man
ager, 211-2l5 Bruce street.
The National Small Five have organized
their team for the coming season and are
DESTROYS of arranging games with all
underground teams. the Newark Turner
Small Five preferred. Address all commu-
nieatlons 10 Harry Riemer, IS Wicklifre
street.
The Newark P. c. has one OF the strong
est teams in this city. Coach Mitchell
says his team is in frst-class condition and
is ready to book games for the season.
They nave Bestle, who ea%ptained the In
dependents Of last season. They would like
to hear from the Pastimes, Of Newark,
Quicksteps. Of Woodside. and any out-of-
town teams Of 50 to s. pounds. Address
manager. w. Stapleton. 20 Godhardt street,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10

The Crescent A. c.. which is considered
one of the strongest semi-professional
travelling teams in this city. would like to
arrange a series of games with some strong
frst-class teams in this city for a side bet
Of SIS. A series of games with the Park
ways. Of Kearny; Roseville A. c., IRON
side A. c.. and the Newark A.. A.. pre-
ferred. The manage Of the Crescents
would like to arrange a game with the
Newark Colored Giants for Sunday. All
challenges sent to Manager J. Tully, 20
Passaic avenue. will be considered.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1O.-Joe Cans
the dusky demon, Of Baltimore, retains
the lightweight crown by virtue Of a vic
tory gained over Jimmy Britt, of San
Francisco, Fin the fifth round, yesterday.
The bout was scheduled for twenty. rounds.
but a left swing to the body, cleverly
blocked by Cans. edst Britt any chance he
might have had to win the championship
of the world and brought to a close five
rounds of fast fighting before 1000 per-
sons in Recreation Park. The deciding
blow was caught by Cans on the elbow
In the middle of the fourth round. 1t
broke Britt's wrist and, though Britt went
on again in the fifth round. he was help
less In both offense and defense. 1t was
not until this ROUND that he informed his
seconds of the mfshap.
whats the use of my going on? I
can't fight. l am helpless Britt said to
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
BLANKS
PROVIDENCE
TEAM, 80
Victory Advances Skeeters
Within a Half Game
of Third Place.
Jersey city. 8, Providence. o.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 10.-Jersey City be-
gan Its battle against Providence for third
place in yesterdays game at West Side
Park. and the Skeeters opened up on the
invaders with a victory. handing Duffy's
men a shutout, winning by a score of 3 to
O.. In the argument between pitchers, Lake
for Jersey City and Harris for Providence,
the home twirler excelled, letting the Grays
down with -four hits, While nine were
by Jersey City from Harris. The
first two runs chalked for the Skeeters re-
suited from hits by Woods and Bean and
the errors of Mcconnell and Harris, both
scoring on wild throws. Keister's triple
and Fitzgerald's single developed the only
earned rum The score:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
COLTS LOSE
FIRST GAME
TO ORIOLES
Baltimore Chases Four Men
Over Plate in Second I.
Inning. Winning 5 to |.

Yesterdays Results.
Baltimore, 8; Newark, l.
Jersey City, 3; Providence, O.
Rochester, 4: Montreal, !.
Rochester, 4; Montreal, 3.
Buffalo, g.: Toronto, 0.
Games Today.
Newark at Baltimore.
Providence at Jersey City.
Rochester at Montreal.
Buffalo at Toronto.
Games Tomorrow.
Newark at Baltimore.
Providence at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Toronto.
BALTIMORE. Md. Sept. 1O.-Baltimore
drew first blood In the final series with
Newark Yesterday. winning, 5 to l. The
Orioles broke up the game in the second
inning when four men crossed the plate.
With the bases filed, a run in and one
out. FJill threw to Shea to get Hambacher
at the home station. The play could have
. been easily made, but the Newark back
stop forgot to place his foot on the bag.
That was a life saver for the Orioles n
paved the way to three more runs in that
round. The Colts escaped a shutout by
getting a man around in the seventh in
nirG. Sharpe received a base on balls,
stole second, took third on an out and
raced home on a passed ball.
Tho ecora.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
Readirr Tenm royalty welcomed.

READING. Sept. 10.-Manager Lawson's
Reodin9 Club. of the Atlantic League, the
pennant winners Of the organization, ar
rived here last night from Elizabeth,
where they played Sunday. and were ac-
corded a big reception. 1t was an entire
surprise to the players. They were met at
the depot by a big crowd of enthusiastic
fans. Manager Lawson and a number OF
citizens occupied open carriages and the
players were on a tally-ho. The Phil-
harmonic Band of thirty pieces furnished
music, and hundreds of people lined the
route of parade. Manager Lawson was
highly praised for bringing a pennant-
winning team to Reading, and he promises
a still stronger nine for this city next
year. The demonstration was entirely
spontaneous. and the arrangements were
kept secret from Manager Lawson and his
players.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
BASEBALL NUGGETS

Emery Ketcham, of Newark, who
holds the worlds record for fungo
hitting, 492 feet. has offered to make a
wager that his mark will not be
equalled in the competition today at
Cincinnati. Baseball players from all
parts of the country will compete this
afternoon in q field day, in which rec
ing, batting. fungo hitting, running
the bases Contests will also be held
in catching grounders and throwing for
accuracy. Manager Clarke, of Pitts
burg, offers to wager $1,000 that Hans
Wagner will win the all around cham
pionship.
Frill lost his second game yesterday.
The Colts are again in fifth plqfe.
Hambacher, the Newark ballplayer,
played with Baltimore yesterday.
Both the New York teams won by 10 to
0 scores in yesterdays double-headers.
Pitcher Neuer, the New York Americans
recruit, formerly with the Trenton Tri-
State League teamms scored mother shut
10 to 0, and held the Senators to two hits.
Williamsport has again won the pennant
In the Tri-State League. Yesterdays VIC
tory over Wilmington decided the issue.
During a tanning bee the other day, one
of the Pittsburg players told how Goat"
Anderson won a place on the Pirate team.
Tommy Leach recommended Anderson to
Fred Clarke for a trial at Hot Springs.
While there Clarke was teaching Anderson
a few things about team play. He had
told Anderson to hunt at the signal from
a man on first, who purposed going down
to second. The ball was pitched five feet
outside, and, of course. the catcher tagged
the man going to second. Anderson had
made no move to hunt or even to strike
at the ball. Clarke started to call him.
shut up. You don't know all there Is in
the books The nswer made the Pirate
captain gasp, coming from a recruit. "All
haven't got stage fright when you can
give 1t to your manager that way The
Youngsters nerve In roasting his boss won
him a job with Pittsburg. and just now
he's leading the right fielders Of the Ma
tional league in runs scored and stolen
hases.'
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-10
"'$ II s==... + SPORTS OF ALL SORTS 7 '-s Ss "% FIGHTING
CANS RETAINS LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE,
DEFEATING BRITT in FIVE ROUNDS

began to cut loose. sending in countless
left-hand jabs TO the face and pounding
the body with the right. Britt backed
away under the assault. but Cans hur-
ried after him aud turned him half around
with a hard swing on the jaw. Cans
ducked a swing for the head and quickly
drove Britt TO the ropes, where he filled
his face full of punches. A great upper
cut made Britt virtually helpless, and he
clinched to save himself. The bell was
just In time. and Cans looked a sure win
ner.
Sixth Round-Gans came up ready to
finish the job. but there was nothing doing
in Britt's corner.
MY left arm is brokent" cried Britt.
II broke 1t against his elbow"
The crowd stood up In amazement as
theareferee went over to Britt's chair to
make an examination. Britt still insisted
that he was unable to go on. so that The
had nothing to do but give the
hnttle TO Cans.