davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21

SOUTH ORANGE.
NEWARK LEAGUE.
'sIndians" Lose on Their Own Alleys to
the Kruger Bowlers.

Losing three straight games on their
own alleys was the experience of the Re-
publican Indian League bowlers in the
Newark League series last night with
the Kruger team. The Kruegers are
now eighth, while the Indians are
; ninth, - just ahead of Field Battery
a. Leick got in 202 for the Kruegers
The Kruegers are now eighth, while the
Indians are ninth, just ahead of Field Bat
terry A. Leick got in 202 for the Kruegers
in the FIST game and they totaled 1854,
sufficient to give them the game by sixty
-four pins. The Kruegers just about held
their pace, handing in SIT in the second
game, with Coghlan leading with 204, and
the Indians, with TIT, were not in the hunt
at all. A close fight was in evidence dur
ing the final battle, the Kruegers, with
sos, finishing twenty pins to the good.
Kunze led the home five with 200. All the
scores follow:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21
TEAMS TRAINING TRIPS.
Giants Will Timber Up at Dallas and
Yankees at Atlanta.

Both New York baseball teams will de-
part for their training camps on March 5.
The Giants, as they are not to invade Cal
%iforrin, will not have to put in such a long
time in the limbering-up process as they
did last spring. Texas will be their OBJ
~jective point, Georgia that of the Yam
KEGS, the postofice addresses of the two
clans being Dallas and Atlanta.
Fred Knowles has mapped out a tour
for the Giants which should bring them
enough long green to make the trip pay
for itself. Baseball has been booming In
the Lone Star state for some years, aud
with any sort Of weather the Giants will
pick up goodly punches Of coin in Dallas.
where they viii train. and in Fort Worth
and San Antonio, where they will play
exhibition games.
AS tourists the Yankees are In great
demand, for the Farrellites Will fake South
with them many tossers who made their
regulations In the leagues Of Dixie. AS
usual. the trip North Of the Hilltoppers
will be a divisional affair, two squads GER
tainly being booked for games, with the
possibility Of a third
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21
AGNES VICTORS
AFTER HARD
BATTLE
Basketball Team Beats
Out LOughlin Lyceum by
Score of 40 to 50.

The Acme basketball team struck a
five, of New York, at st. Georges Hall
last night and won only after
a hard struggle by the score
of &c to Sc. The visitors put up a
first-class game on their initial appearance
in this section, and If the home team had
not roughed 1t up there might have been
u different tale to tell. The first half was
as pretty a contest at password by both
q~uintets as could be asked for, both fves
alternating In lengthy periods of possess
sion of the ball. The score at the end OF
the first half stood "a to IA. In the second
period the visitors worked with a will
and never gave up until the whistle blew,
as the final score shows. The Loughlins
scored as many points as the Acmes in
the last half, and the home five, In an
effort to hold. roughed it up a bit.
RED" o'Connor played an excellent all
round game for the winners and Gagged
The sphere ten times, while Bell man.
aged to drill 1t through eight times. Berth,
of the visitors, scored six times, while
kid" Boyer tailed five times, all in the
second period. The lineup:
Loughlin Lyceum. Acmes.
Boyer, Halter. O'Connor, Bell
Forwards.
OlkenS EAJibi
Centre.
Doyle. Berth, Finger. Green, Cahil
Guards.
Libertys Win Easily.
It was a matter of how many baskets
the Bibertys would secure last night when
they defeated the patched-up Bayley Ly'
ceum five at Bayley Hall, "A to 80. Two
of the regular Bayley. players, Dougherty
the centre. and Knochels, a guard, were
absent and two inexperienced players were
secured to fill the bill. They were Dono-
hue, a junior player of the st. Michaels,
and VOORHEES,, who has been out of the
game for the past two seasons. Although
the score was one-sided, at times the game
was Interesting. 1t was interesting for a
good many reasons, for the number of
poirts totaled by the visiting team, for
the pretty shooting on the part of the
players from both fives. for the neat pass
work of the Libertys, for the clean work
1 of all the players and for the hard fight
the locals put up.
The lineup:
Bayley Lyceum. Bibertys.
Crogan, Conway 49,. Wallum, Ernst
Forwards.
Heery Suils
Centre.
VOORHEES,, Donohue. Lamb, Luehs
Guards.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21
BOWLING "'% $$%s1.r 7 SPORTS OF ALL SORTS 7 "%T$$ $Sse FOOIBAI
NEIL And MORAN BATTLE
TOMORROW AT FRISCO

Two of the toughest little bantamweights
in the fistic world will get together tomor-
row night in San Francisco for a twenty
round fight, which has aroused interest all
over this country and in England as we'll.
Owen Moran, the British representative,
is to meet frankie Neil. the pride of the
Pacific coast, and the result of the bout
means much to both boys. The winner
will possibly be matched with Champion
Abe Attell, and that is incentive enough
for the two bantams to fight to the death
to win.
They ave been training hard for the
bout and when they step into the ring per-
feet condition should be evident with both.
They are to weigh in at 122 pounds in the
afternoon, and, adopting a unique stunt,
that Is, for the Frisco way of doing
things, Matchmaker Alex Gfeggains in
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21

marked the first defeat in three years for
the New York eleven.
The game was arranged principally to
find out the weak spots, If any, In the
East Orange lineup before the big game a
week from today, with the Newark High
School eleven. SO hat they could be
patched up. The only weak spots found
yesterday were on the Fordham Prep
team, and the way the East Orange boys
ripped up the line of the visitors was
really a shame. The East Orange boys
outplayed the visitors in every department
of the game, and before five minutes Of
the first half was over, Creole, of the win
ming team, was showed over for the first
score of the game. After the first touch
down for the East Orange boys the Ford
ham players lost courage, while the war
riors of the red and blue played all the
harder.
Rollins, of Fordham Prep" kicked off
to East Oranges 10-yerd line, where
Creede caught the ball and ran 1t back
twenty yards before he was brought down..
| pride" Lawrence made four yards through
left tackle on the next play. Creole was
called upon to kick, and got off a long
spiral to the Fordhams' 4O-yard line,
where the Fordham man was nailed by
Whitman before he was able to move.
On the first lineup Leahy, the quarter
Dntk OIL the YlSllOTS, lullDlta anu " III
| ney fell on the ball for East Orange. By
a series of line plunges by Creede, Cook
and Lawrence the ball was carried to
Fordham's 3-yard line. On a delayed pass
| Creole was sent around right end for a
touchdown. He kicked an easy goal,
which added one more point to the score.
Creede kicked off for East Orange to
| F~ordham's 2-yard line, where Purcell
caught the ball and ran 1t back five yards
before he was downed by Gussman. BY a
series of line plunges and formation plays
the visitors worked the ball to midfield,
where they fumbled and Lawrence fell on
the ball for East Orange. The East Or
ange boys were now being driven at top
speed by their quarterback, Butts, and in
less than two minutes after they had Sc
cured the ball Creole was showed over the
line for a touchdown. He failed to kick
the goal. On the next kickoff Duffy, of
the visitors, got the ball and ran back
forty yards before he was brought to earth
by Whitney. A clever forward pass and
an onside kick on the part of the visitors
placed the ball on East Oranges 5-yard
line. On a onward pass worked by Laehy
and Rollins the visitors secured their only
touchdown. Before the team could line up
again time was called. Score: East Or
ange, IL; Fordham, 5.
In the second half the East Orange boys
played all around the visitors and 1t was
only a case of how many points they would
score before the referee would call the
game on account of darkness. In this half
the East Orange warriors were on the
alert and were sent at top speed on the
advice of their coach, Jack Mum, a former
Princeton star. Captain Harry Wilder of
the East Orange team Is out Of the game
at present on account of sickness, but
is expected to be ready to get in the game
by next Thursday.
nh lfa1.-.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21

The 'pure 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 manufae-
turer. Ely's Cream Balm, a successful
remedy for cold in the head and nasal
catarrh, meets fully the requirements of
the new law, and hat fact is stated on
every package. 1T contains zone of the
injurious drugs required by the law to
be mentioned on the label. Price, SOC.
If you prefer to use an atomizer, ask
for Liquid Cream Balm. 1t has all the
good qualities of the solid form of this
remedy and will rid you of catarrh or
hay fever. No cocaine to breed a dread
full habit. No mercury to dry out the
secretion. Price. 75c, with spraying
tube. All druggists. or mailed by Ely
Bros, Sc Warren Street. New York.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21

tends to have the boys weigh In before
Referee Billy Roche. Should either 20
above the beam his forfeit money will be
grabbed by the club without a minutes
loss of time.
Neil is said to have no trouble in making
the weight, but with Moran 1t is different.
The stocky Englishman. although working
hard, finds 1t Will take another hard days
workout before he can hope to step on
the scales and not pull down the weight
any lower than 122.
Moran is said to be the favorite in the
betting. The Englishman's ability TO land
a knockout wallop with either hand finds
favor with the fair-minded Frisco sports,
who are taking all the Nell money In sight.
Neil Is a hot favorite with the race
track contingent, of which he is n great
pet. and the touts can be expected 10 lay
quite a sum on the native son to trim the
Briton.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21
AND HARVARD TO LOSE
GOOD MEN BY GRADUATION

from Captain Eddie Dillon every one of
the Tigers stars. Were these the only
losses it would not be so bad, but both
Yale and Harvard lose a lot of their best
substitutes, men like Dimes, Berger, Dun
bar, Bird, Beebe, Mitchell and others.
The passing Of SO many men has not
marked a previous season in the history
of the game. 1t is one effect of the es-
adjustment of one years residence rule
for freshmen which cuts out all young
STEERS and delays the development of the
varsity players until late in their course,
so that the senior class is depended on
for the main strength of tie varsity. 1t
also means that in the game there will
be toward the end of it many changes to
give the substitutes who graduate the
chance TO make their letter in their last
year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21
KID KLINE WINS.
Newark Fighter Has Levy All But Out
in Six Rounds.


BALTIMORE. Nov. 21.-Patsy (Kid)
Kline was given a ~well-earned decision
over Mitchell Levy, Baltimore's Joe Grim,
at the end of six rounds, at the Monu-
mental Theatre last night.
Any man less tough than Levy would
have been knocked out time and again
after the second round, but Levy has
taken so many hard beatings without sue
cumbing that he is called the Iron Man. =
Klein fought coolly and ~cleyerly. He used
the first round in sizing up his opponent,
but in the second found that n straight
left to the face was the proper mode Of at
tack and found a hard landing place on
Levy during the round.
The remainder of the mill was a constant
string of left punches, varied with an occa-
sional left swing or left uppereut, all of
which landed. Klein used his right only
in hammering Levy's kidneys. In the In
fighting Levy was cut up badly in the face
and bled freely, covering Klein with gore.
Except for a slightly bloody nose. due TO
one of Levy's scant half dozen blows that
reached him, Klein was unmarked. Klein
was in fine condition and strong at the
finish, while Levy was badly winded.
A dispute arose over Referee Sweiger's
decision, Levy's manager claiming that the
agreement was that Klein had to stop
Levy IN six rounds to win.
The announcement before the fight, how
ever, was that the bout was for the featn-
erweight championship of the South.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21

On Yale Field on Saturday five of the
twelve men who represented Princeton
played their last game for Old Nassau
At Soldiers Field next Saturday thirteen
more from the Crimson and Blue teams
make their last appearance on the field.
Eight of these are Yale men and six are
from Harvard's team. 1t happens that
of the eighteen men who thus pass ont of
the great college game nearly all are
star players. so that there will be a
noticeable void in the ranks of the three
biz teams next year.
Yale loses Biglow, Tad Jones, Howard
Jones. Aleott, Paige, Foster. Congdon and
Bomar. Harvard loses Captain Parker,
Grant, Appolonio, Wendell, Starr and
NeN.hail. Princeton's retiring squad in
cludes Captain Mccormack, Harlan, Phil
lips, Wister and Brown, taking away
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21
SHIFTS in
SUBURBAN
STANDING
Park, First Ward and South
Orange BOwlerS Get
Setback.

The end of the third weeks competition
in the Suburban League finds the Bay View
bowlers on top, as usual, with a record OF
eight victories and one defeat. Three Sc
ries were rolled last night and the results
caused a radical change in the standing
The Park A. A. pin knights were given a
hard jolt in the series at Belleville, losing
three straight games, First Ward, which
opened the season with a clean sweep,
dropped three games to Roseville on the
latter's alleys, and Celluloid scored its first
victory, taking the odd game from South
Orange. The scores:
At B~elleYille:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21
TIGER RUNNERS WIN.
Princeton Defeats Columbia in Dual
Cross-Country Race.

PRINCETON, Nov. 21.-Prinoeton won
the dual cross-country run from Columbia
over the intercollegiate course of six and
one-half miles yesterday afternoon by the
score OF 40 10 81.
Whitley, of Princeton, who won the race
against Yale, did not compete Prince
TONS runners were hare pressed by the
visitors during the last three miles. Nc
Gee, Of Princeton, who ran second against
Yale, finished first, in Bonn. q 2-5s.
Frantz, captain of last years freshman
eross-country team, was leading until the
fourth mile, when he met with an acci-
dent.
The order Of finish of the qualifying men
follows:
McGee, Princeton. first; Kelly. Prince
ton, second; link, Columbia, third; Han,
Columbia, fourth; Ralph. Princeton, fifth
Smith, Columbia, sixth; Campbell, Prince
ton, seventh; Glover, Princeton. eighth;
Wheeler, Columbia, ninth: Eastman, Co
iumbia, tenth; Kudlich, Columbia, elev-
enth; Kistler, Columbia, twelfth; O'Brien,
Columbia, thirteenth; Vernon, Princeton,
fourteenth.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21
Lees Misfit. Clothing ParOrs,
$50 WASHINGTON ST., M Mh4h ST.
Iroquois Building, Newark, N. j.
Open Evenings. r.. p. Cox, Mgr.
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED

several shipments Of fine suits and overcoats
from the leading tailors Of Philadelphia, Bos-
ton, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg and
Chicago, aggregatfng in all about 200 gar
ments These are ali distinctly the highest
character Of custom made work and are truly
perfect specimens Of sartortal art. These gar
inents were made for smart dressers, but for
some reason or other remained unclaimed
hence our and your good fortune. They We're
made for $40 to $75 each, but we shall sell
them al less than half these prices. The ma
jority of them Will go for sl5' SIS and $50.
From the entire lot we have selected at ran
dom the following garments:
hobby suit in the new green gray shade.
material genuine English worsted and made in
the latest 3-button style; this suit was made
by Naumberg, Of New York, for $50 Our
price $1S.
r s15-Handsome black vlcune sack suit, extra
neat and dressy; made by Caspner. Washing
TONS swell tailor, for $40.
Cinnamon brown worsted sack suit. artistic
cut TO date. for the hobby dresser; made by
Maxwell, New York. for $50. Our price SIG.
Stylish crayenette. dark gray, a material
proof against both danlpness and dust; this
Heaiey, of Albany, for $40 Our price SIS.
si4-Just received several extra fine worstod
fall overcoats, all silk lined; they were made
by two Of Baltimore's leading tailors 10 bring
Brown sack suit, cloth very fine worsted,
coat 4-button. long roll effect, with the
stylish rounded lapels: made by Edwards, Of
Washington, for $50. Our price SIS.
Black vicuna overeoat. silk lined to edge: a
handsome coat for evening wear; made by
snodgrass, Of Pittsburg, for S5. Our price
s17.5o.
SIS for gray herringbone melton or frieze
overcoat; made by Yorkshire. OF Cincinnati, for
$40; q particularly wen made overcoat, suit
able for the man win desires n~eatness and
style.
Covert overcoat. neat box pattern; q stylish
shade Of light gray. q pretty combination OF
true neatneas; made by Prince, OK Chicago, for
s35. Our price &2.
lIse's MIslrIT CLOgliiN.S PARLOns.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21
MGOYERN AND CORBETT TO APPEAR HERE

Terry McGovern and Young Corbett win
appear in a three-round sparring act in
connection with Phil Sheridan's City
Sports show at Waldmann's Theatre duo
ing the week of December 2.
The pugilistic game has never known
two greater little fighters than those two.
They are both ex-champions now, both
having measured their length on the rosin
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21
VICTORY FOR MONTCLAlR.
Orange Y. M. G. A. Swimmers Beaten
in a Dual Meet.

A dual swimming meet was held last
night in the tank of the Orange X. M. g.
A. building between the Montclair and
Orange Y M. C. A. swimming teams,
which resulted in a victory for the former
team. The races were all well contested,
md a large crowd witnessed the sport
The summary:
25-yard Swim-Won by White. Mont
clair; second, Calder, Montelair; third,
Woods. Montclalr. Time, 1925.
50-yard Swim-Non by Calder, Mont
clair: second, White. Montclair; third.
o. onrke. Orange. Time, 9l,6s.
100-yard Swinl-Won by O'Rourke, Or
ange; second, White, Montelair, third, Me
Gall. Orange. Time. I'm. lbs.
Under Water Swim-Won by Mccall,
Orange, second, Hall, Orange; third,
Creede, Orange, Distance, 16Cft.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21
slx-DAY CYCLE RACE.
Radical Changes to Be Made in the
Rules for Contest This Year.

The annual six-day bicycle race win b
held in Madison Square Garden, New
York, the week of December 5. Radical
changes win be made in the rules gov
erning the running of the race. The Of
ficials of the National Cycling Association
are planning to eradicate all unfair or
foul riding. 1t has been claimed in past
years at various times by contestants in
the race that riders have deliberately fallen
from their wheels to prevent losing a lap.
Be this true or not, there will be no pos
sibility of such a thing happening in the
coming race, as the new rules will eff
fectually prevent any triekery.
The recent slx-day race in Boston has
put the majority of the American rilers
in good condition for the weeks grind
here.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21

floor. but IN their lays they were the
kings OF their class.
McGovern was considered the greatest
featherweight fighter hat ever stepped
into a ring until that Thanksgiving Day
in 1902, when, at Hartford, Conn, he was
knocked out In the second round by the
sturdy lad from Denver.
Corbett then wore the crown for several
years. defeating McGovern q second time
in their memorable battle at San Fran
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21
ATTENDANCE
AT HORSE SHOW.

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-All society
turned out last night to pay tribute to
King Horse, and attendance records for
the week at the horse show were broken.
The boxes were filled with daintily
gowned women, with their escorts, while
hundreds of visitors, parading the prone
made, divided their attention between the
occupants of the boxes and horses In the
tan bark ring.
The spectators received a thrill when a
fractions jumper, Leroy, threw Charles
Guyer, a well-known Boston horseman,
who narrowly escaped serious injuries. The
jumper, In declining a hedge, jammed his
~forefoot in the tan bark and lifted his
hind legs, throwing Mr.. Guyer heavily.
The horse bolted n the unfortunate rider
was dragged for some distance before the
horse was caught. The horseman was not
badly hurt.
Fred Pabst, Of Milwaukee, continued his
winning habit yesterday by taking blue
ribbons for the first two exhibits. Mr..
Pabst won five blue ribbons Tuesday. In
the class for yearling stations yesterday,
his entry, Redskin, took the honors, while
his two-year-old stallion, Whitewall Wild
Fire. won another blue ribbon. Later Mr..
Pabst carried off his third blue ribbon FOR
the day by taking first prize in the pony
class with Lady Kitty. The pony. classes
shown yesterday brought a flock of young
sters to the Garden, many of whom rode
and drove their little tho~roughbreds.
William H. Moore's Lowthrope Duke
took first coiors in the three-year stallion
class, adding to his already long line OF
trophies. Mr.. Moore won four blue and
two red ribbons Tuesday.
The Forest King challenge cup, the
trophy that is offered for the first time this
year and is the lineal successor of the
famous Waldorf-Astoria cup, was won last
night by j. w. Harriman's Nala, a black
stallion, 6 years old. Miss Emily H.. Bed
ford's Bildrad won the red cibbon.
The three other entries in this class get
the gate" They were Lord Baltimore, u
brown gelding, driven by Mrs. C. w. Wat
son, wife of the owner of Fairmont farm
Kissing, a bay mare, driven by her owner
driven by Reginald C. Vanderbilt. The
horses were shown before gigs and were
driucn nj q snnnkina nnce.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21

cisco. He later lost the decision to Jimmy
Britt in a twenty-round go, but was re-
garded as the champion until his defeat
at the hands of Battling Nelson.
Terrible Terry and his eonqueror are
now out of the game for keeps, but their
names will be forever linked with the his
tory of the fighting game, and their Up
pearance here will undoubtedly bring out
a big following of sports. This will be
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21
Jersey city Beaten.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Nov. M.-New
Haven bowling records went by the board
last night, when the local National Inter
state League team tailed 1,099 In the last
game of a match with the Jersey City pin
knights, from whom they won two games
out of three. The New Haven boys got
the first game handily, lost the second by
seventy-eight pins, when the Jerseymen
got 98S, Steinbruck tallying the best score
OF the match, a mark of 23l, while Wasser-
man scored 223, and then won the last
game easily with their big total. Both
scornS.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-21
If. O. U. A. M. League.

The East Ends won three games from
the Equal Rights. the Essex five did the
same trick against the East Orange quin-
tet and the Boydens made 1t two out of
three against the Munroes in the Jr. O. U.
A. M. League bowling matches that were
contested on the Empire alleys last night.
The scores: