davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-03
SHRVICIO HSPHGIAL DE CABLES
La DemoCraCia" y La Correspondence
UNIDas
ConVenio angIo-ruso firnadO.

Ptaubulgo sptembre aver Iate
lmit
pOnas Asia Ese Convenio f M
Iugats podk auoEidad Rua Los
s6e Tibet Afghaniau Persia los srroE
hAhdad
gnteFEa Russia obho soneer orden h Ia M
vedo
aat envadisndo orio1 cntazos ptanenca
dpu6anGe m6uameDte aa Rua E confusion 70 auce
evtar6 81 "a frmado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-03
InCidente terminado.

Caracas sspembre Lou dcupaB reca gbernO h
B6n
de invasion de to ddo hs movido 81
dades locales de Ia uaynna opfiCo de Ia iga demos
Venezuela Cordidad
ronter E general Castro aO faiz termination del
de "a afmnters
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-03
a LOS POBREs.

Sc slquilan habitacioneB frsacas muy
baratRB en- Ia casa recien conAtrnida en-
Puerta de TERRA al lado de Ia fabrica
de tabacoB antique c6rcel. IofoFmar6n,
Allen 66 6 Sol "a is va.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-03

Sc VENDE CAL VIVA y apsgada.
Diriifrse Juan MolItnlleda, Rio PiedraB.
ApRrtado 83. 10 W..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-03
'ZlIlIII.slII.II

La NUeVa Emulsion de Aceite de Higado de-
Bacalao por Excelencia.
reconstituye q los niios, hacienda
los desarrollar en- hombres y muie-
res fuertes Y vigorosos.
les el deber de todo padre hacer
cuanto puede por su hijo, y aunque
no es possible dar una fortuna q
cada niio, casi siempre podemos
conservar su salud.
Eldeber paternal debe extenderse
no solamente a los hijos propios,
sino al mundo entero.
El bien com1n demanda que
todo nif1o sea saludable.
Los nifios debiles causan mucha
augusta a sus padres. La OZO-
MULSION contrahace los efectos
malefcos de los padecimientos in
families, evitando la tisis y robando
la condici6n anemica que Ia precede
de su poder maligno.
Sc obtiene resultados benefcio-
SOS de la primera dosis. g
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-03

-El ron "ExpoSici6n San Luis" do lO1
nsGore1 A. AlvareE Hermanos e8 81 mejor
y mas puEo de Bu cIaso. ConGtanteG pedi
dos que aCrOditan "a bondad, Hon de1pa-
chadoH poE ezta casa On Bu oatablecimionto
San jose z. R.p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-03

LA RELOJERIA , joyerfa del ST..
KehThahn y Go. 20 ha tEaSladado Ia ca
lie de San Jose Is frente al Correo, donde
hay conatantemente un buen Burtido de re-
IOjes otraa pTendRl pa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-03

Sc VENDE UNA FINCA que produ
CO de $500 6 $500 mensuales, Cuyo pro-
ducto He tomR en- met6lico mensualmente
y eat6 frents cRrretera & pocOH kil6metroa
de San Juan. En- eGtR imprentR infoT'
mRr6n. 15 va.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-03

81 VD. DEsEA MONTAR IN bonito
! ufste consuItorio eatableCeTas en- IN
Bitio c6ntrico de San Juan, vea Ia nueva
casa que quada al lado del antique edit
clio Diputaci6n, por la calle de San JoAe,
enContrar6 buenoH freBcoH depaEtamentoB
& precios limitados Informara Jose Bs-
36n, Allen ST. 81. Box 216 15 va.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-03

JOSE MENDIN.-Vende al detail =
81 por mayor cal viva , apagada. GFava
arena dulca ofrece LanchaH de 10 q
IS toneladaB para tranSporte de tcda clase
de caTga. Para informes, Playa de los
Ladrillos San Juan. 30v.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-03

-Se compran ABANICOs ANTI.
GUOS aunque no eateu en- buen estado.
COllares Antiques de Cirag , pTendas anti,
guas.
Dirfiase & P. j. B. Criato / San Juan
6 81 Scale Aurora, Ponce p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-03

ANUNCIO. -Ss arrienda vende una
hermpsa fnca compueatR de $50 cuerdaB
de teEreno, propias para siembra de cana,
tabaco etc. Eata siturda q oFillaS de la
carEetera de Agusdilla Isabella, tiene ex'
Celente sgus y aIgunaB Hiembraa de cafias
Para mas informeS Luis N. Maisonave,
Farmaceutico, AguadiIls, Puerto Rico.
as a. y.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-03

En- ola COrregpondencia de Puerto
RicO", Allen 81, hay de venta Feciboa Is.
lonaEioa para Cobro dc alquilerez dc caHaG,
GanEan On met6liCo , con drmRG, dsClR Fa.
6ionsA dc nRcimisnto, defunCi6n J Corti6ca
ci6n m6dica. b.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-03

-EN Ell CLUB de T. Kehrhahn =
Co., San Jous is, 10 vanden doH FelO'
JED de oro cadR semsna. La fltims Bema-
M obtuvo uno Ia seforira Andrea Diaz de
eSta CAPITAL, aocio n6meFo So.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-03
-ET stNUEVO CAFE'' dc Ios 81

-EL 'NUEVO CAFE de los eupo-
nOn Morgan, Fortalesa Fl, AGABA DE
RECIBIR an complete Hurtido de loE me-
joEes dulCes. Elegantsz CRTtuChoa propios
para Fsgalos. Heladoa, Eefreacoa, frutag
a natural TODD Cuanto regals 81 palRdRr
m6s dolicado 10 encuentFa allf pEimoFoaa'
monts ssrvido. Cafe con leChe y Choco-
late, deade Las siete dc 10 mRnana & laB
IL Dc IL noCho. FAmoso chocolate BA'
KER muy acEeditsdo en- TODD 81 mundo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-03

oNsEJo "A LAS MADREs s.-El Jarabe can1ants d
Sen va Wnsow debe usaFse sempre que los nAos esan
On Iodo de Ia dentici6n. Proponcona aivo inediato
pequeno paeiente, produce sueno natural ranguIo
olivia el dolor el angeito despierta muy vivo aegra
encias alva dolores, haee f5eles las ncones del
esomago egule los intestinos. Es e mejor remedio
eonoedo para darrea va provenga esa de Ia denc6n
dc ruaquiera ctra 16ngase mucho cidado ped
A Jarabe Cananta Dc a SehnES SinEloW 81 meju1
a todoa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-03
San JUAN AND AGUADTLI.A 2

g0lesSO ReEeH para
Ea3It6e, eatabtScidc
Jaso eiplaH americana
aue pstA AOcinan lsss me
ores fAnl0las CO Puer
be Ric'
yuegOb - habita-
clones que cOmpreE.
aaA desIie 81 senclllo
o. sala, dOrmitOriO y
ba6c, hastR 81 mss eI-
e0nso Dc sslA, Q dor-
R1t0r1os y banjo.
Ad&ptase especial.
RansS para 1aminaa
AumorCBG8 p para Ia
RGliaE oOrtAa
CeoinGSIA SspAno8a.
G9rv1Oa9 esVad0l 9
Rglts.
n Hotsl mAa tFSsoe
90 NueVA York.
OonEenO eOGA class
DO a6alAnS0a meAaxs
RnR
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-03

B5rOesf6n per 0asIsi
NEARRA
ABW YORK
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-03

EN- LA GALE Erneuto Sierra, de
SanturCe, ge vende un solar de 1870 mstrog
con una Casa en- construction, en- baio
prscio Informar6n en- Ia Panaderfa de
MiTamRY. 8vE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-03

UN BUEN NEGOCIO -Por tener
que auHentaTBe "a duen,, SO vsnde un acre
ditado "sal6n BarbeTfR" con una buena
clientela Para informes diriiiEBs d.
Aponte, apaYtado n6mero l O46 VS..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-09-03
SaIVad a los NirQS

TodO e Mundo Sc Enternece aI
cOntemPlar FL Amor PaternaI.
NADIA conmueve tanto a un padre
como verse Tornado q presenciar
los sufrimientos de un hiio amado.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
PLAYED TIE GAME.
Progressive and Reliance Elcvens Battle
with Honors Even.

TIL Progressives Travelled to Elizabeth
yesterday Afternoon and played the Re
lance Juniors a tie game. The Reliance
scored first on a return kick, on which
one Of the Prosressives fumbled. A Re
lance man dropped ON the ball and ran
over for a touchdown. Then the Progress
sives settled down and had the Reliance
eleven at their mercy. The Progressive
played better ball than the score indi-
Gates. but owing to the crowds swarminy
around them when they had the bail
they were unable to make any long gains.
The Progressive scored In the last min
ute on a touchdown by Devlne. Brown,
the ProgresslVe's tackle. was badly hurt
in the first part Of the game and was
taken out. Fogarty was then put in and
proved a steady ground-gainer. The
Greaser brothers both played a star game.
The fullback Of the Reliance excelled for
his team. Whitley also played a good
game for the Reliance eleven.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
SHOWING
PLEASES COACHES

PRINCETON. Oct. 21.-Aithough the
Tieer oleven Iovverad ,ts nhenomeua1 record
h, . g. nat.4a e. .ho vntanovo game l,st
- .ue.,..Tr A.,
NoeN' anu uenie1neu iee. ~ 49, .
PennsyiVanians 10 cross the goai llie' sun
the grand total OF ~ points WIN only D
on the debit size OF the ~ III hVe
games looks promising 10 Frince'oh ioot-
oal enthusiasts.
Inc New Jersey aggregauoh this iai Is
a curious compination OF a heaVy, iheNpefl,
enceo ana SLOW me WIN a SPECIFY anu
comparauVeIy hsnt pach neiu' All oi .ne
men pack OF the me nave mao conslderapie
10 10 win mtercoiiesiate footoaii' ana most
OF tnem nave a conspicuous RECORD oehiho
dlem'
Inc me siIuauon IS alieren., ho"eHeI'
Inc coaches nau 10 contend WIN 1he UNI
cuities OF tfainihs an ehureiy new slrlhs
~ the ruoihehts OIL tue sahe' anu the re-
SUITS up TO date nave mol peer so success
Iul as tiead Coacn roper anticipated
Phllhps' IN the pivotal position, Is the
only veteran IN the ilne. ne Is n Iast man
on MS rect ana oeIt at snapplng the pali
DICK 10 quarter. Great Things We're eX-
pscleu Oh a. me ple GAeter star
VINO IS paying on fniilpss iett. But
lnousn peeiy ana toush enough Tor tne
reputaton' he ana winner, ms sturdy
running mate OF the o.her sine OF centre,
luhnper apoul th' srlu'.oh WIN the pest
possipie lh'ehtions' OUT lacking tne heces-
saiy snup ana ginger TO make the game
nsereslins' inls slonu pair mas received
mut N urn eanS ~ cnnIsnls ana run
nnus eoWn tue ne,u' oul tue coaches nave
70 a. yee peen aoie 10 nfe ne" WIN TIC
'ae lVo.oan spirit,
.ten. Unit orvenhs nus an ~ eau
- vi VARSITY ealiore' ne Is las1 10 se'
eH"n II heiu unuer punes, anu As agrees
~ "a vtensise' anu III auuiIoh Is u sure
a.u tachier'
~ MS .lres saHles OK the sehedulei
nuoNilenahi ano.ner husky sophomore
"no pnyeu OH his freshman team last year
Lar oeen NOUNS GOWN tne Jackie POSITION
J y ~ opposi.e sue .. ehe ihe' But IN inc
same Iuuie oooth' a long
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21

me on entering the ring and seeing
the big fellow, l felt keenly sorry for him.
L knew what the championship meant TO
and what its loss would mean to him
The old boy loved the idolatry OF the
crowds. he reveled in the acclaim of the
nultitudes and he'd held the championship
so long that he'd naturally come TO believe
that 1t belonged to him for the term of
his natural life. and he never. l believe,
even figured on losing it by hook or crook
or accident.
We'll. when the fight began and l start
ed in to hit the big fellow at will, while
he couldn't reach me ever witt his famous
PUSHES that he'd always depended upon
SO much, the expression IN his face was
something that I've never forgot.
During the first few rounds 1t was an
expression of acute surprise, or perfect
wonder, in which there WINS scarcely any
mingling of rag all the stories to thai
effect to the contrary Notwithstanding.
John L. didn't appear to be In the least
angry. He was just amazed. practically
stunned with establishment. His express
sion changed, though, as the fight pro-
gressed. 1 saw the CLEAN of defeat in his
eyes He knew he was beaten. He himself
told me that many times in the later
years. He saw that he had no chance;
that my youth an1 agility were wearing
him down, And then he looked pltiful. l
hated 10 hit him.
He had been any pugilistic idol, too. as
well as the idol of the others, through my
boyhood and early manhood, long before l
had ever dreamed of taking up fighting
or of meeting him in the ring. And when
l saw that hunted look in the old boys
eyes every blow l let drive at him hurt
me, and l felt as II | were hitting some-
body In my own family. All of his taunts
about me were forgot. There he stood
tottering, swaylng toward the finish of all
his glad time, his clutch on the world
slipping out of his grasp. Sorry for the
old man? Why, my heart bled for him!
my own defeat? Well, L had that dis
counted for a long time before 1t hap
pened. l didn't expect Fitz to get me, al
though | am bound to say that 1 felt
no confidence that | was going to thrash
him. But I knew my day to be walloped
would surely come, and l had done my
best always, every time I got into the
ring, to steel myself against 1t. When
it came 1t sure was bitterly hard-I'm not
denying that.
IF you were a champion bootblack
you'd hate to have some other fellow come
along and take 1t away from you. But
after the first few days my resolution,
formed a long time before, to AXE my
medicine came to my aid, and l felt all
right about it a couple of weeks after
IL was all over. And / was glad-as /
am today-that 1t took the greatest prize
fighter of his weight that ever tied a
pair of shoe laces-and that's Fitz, as
say with all belief and knowledge of how
good he was IN his good day-to do the
trick for me-"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
p AMEs J.. coRBETT. the celebrated

y AMES J. cORBETT. the celebrated
monologist, was talking the othef
night about the Jim Corbitt, pug
that used to be, ;fnd got around to he
state of his feelings when he won the
championship of pugdom. Somebody in the
group had asked him II he had ever been
able to experience any genuine feeling OF
sympathy for the man he had sent welter.
ing to the floor OF the ring all in and
counted out.
ITO ask me il ] ever felt sorry for a
fellow / licked" said Corbett in reply to
that, 'is like asking me if I ever ate an
egg for breakfast. / never hit a fellow A
hard blow, sending him dazed and limpiug
down the dismal path toward Outville,
that may heart didn't ache sor him even in
the heat Of battle.
That's the square truth. I knew that
1 was there to do just that thing to hin
II I could. / knew that IL / didn't do it to
him he'd for a sure thing do it to me. ]
knew that the prize awaiting me for doing
1t was big and more than worth while. /
knesv thai the sting of being licked, If 1
had to experience 1t myself, would be in
tolerable. And yet, with all of this In
mind, I repeat that 1 never started one OF
my opponents down toward that gloomy
world of shadows to which the beaten
prize fighter goes that / didn't feel sorry,
mortally sorry for him always deep down
under the pelt of me-
II always caught in the eye of the man
/ was %trouncing the expression of the
man who knows he is being licked; a
hunted. desperate expression; a wounded,
hurt expression; and when l caught that
baffied n pathetic expression in the eye
OF a man whom | was beating and stab
bling and binding with his own blood, |
wan to go on record as saying now, after
it's all long over n lone away with,
that / felt like a miserable brute, a bully
unfit to live, and the whole thing sickened
and raked me beyond measure. That's
how / always felt about 1t. l felt ashamed
of myself-ashamed of being where 1 was,
of doing what l was doing, ashamed of the
ma shouts Of the men around the ring
to go in and kill and slaughter the poor
devil already rocking toward his finish,
ashamed of the whole Internal baboonish
situation from the beginning to the end.
One of the things that was often said
at the time was that i hated poor old
John L., and that l ~'gloated' in my vic
tory over him. There wasn't much of a
foundation of truth in any of this stuff. ]
was a very young man at the time 1 got
the championship by thrashing Sullivan,
and there isn't the least doubt In the
world that I was afflicted sorely with the
big head both before and after thai fight.
l was young and really before the fight,
at any rate, to feel considerably wrought
p over the siurs that / was told John L.
had put upon melt was my boy vanity
that was touched, you see. John L.. has
often told me since that he never gave ut
terance to those SCOTS before the fight
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
PRINCETON REGATTA
SLATED FOR NOV. 5

PRINCETON. Oct. 21.-Princeton will
hold her first regatta on Carnegie Lake on
Friday. November s. This was decided by
the graduate advisory board on rowing, and
the selection of that day is wise, because
it will add to a list Of festivities already
planned.
There will be a gala time then. On
Friday night comes a glee club concert.
then the senior prom and Saturday
afternoon the Amherst-Princeto football
game.
Coach Titus is much enthused over the
outlook for a big time and, accordingly, he
has mapped out an elaborate program of
As has been announced, Mr.. Car
negie will be here. His presence alone is
enough to draw a large crowd. Besides
that the real rowing history of Princeton
will be begun, for the Tigers are tooth
and nail for ~aquaties and are working
hard every day.
The main feature of the regatta will be
a four-cornered match between the various
classes Of the university. Here the COM
petition will be keen. The crews haven't
been selected yet. The Carnegie cup has
been offered and the winning crew will
have its numerals engraved on 1t. Follow
ing this will be an exhibition race be-
tween Titus and O'NeiI, of the Nonpareil
Rowing Club, of New York. They will
probably go about a mike straightaway
down the lake. This ought to be a pretty
spectacle because both men are crackerjack
oarsmen.
Canoeists will also compete. 1t is
planned to have some sort of observation
vehicles run along the towpath of the
canal and the north shore of the lake.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
yAILsBURG ATHLETIC CLUB.
CLOSE SKATING RACE.
Anthony Narrowly Beats Out Smith at
the Hillside Park Rink.

With a decidedly thrilling finish the two
mile roller-skating race at the Hillside
Park rink, BelleYille, last night, was won
by Gus Anthony, who claims the cham
pionship of the Eastern States. He de-
fcated Chester d. Smith, of Scranton, Pa,
the champion OF Pennsylvania, by a small
margin. but it was the consensus of opln-
ion that If the race had been prolonged
for ten feet farther that Smith would
have won.
Anthony got an advantage of about one
third of Il lap not long after the race had
started. He was more familiar with the
floor and Smith was rather slow in getting
into his stride. He soon began. however,
to increase his speed and the job of over
taking his flying rival, though 1t was APP
pareDtly a hopeless one. was taken up In
earnest. At the bell he seemed to have q
chance and the crowd gave hin much en-
couragemnt. Anthony, however, had a bit
of q. sp.int left and got across the line
a shade to the good. IT is understood that
the men are to meet again soon in Penn
sylYania.
kirkbrlde Defeated Schmidt.
In an unlimited pursuit race at the
olympic Park roller skating rink last
night John Kirkbride defeated Herman
Schmidt. overtaking the latter after
they had skated threc-quarters OF a
mile.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
REGULARS WIN CLOSE GAME
with one Minute to Play, They Score
Touchdown Against Providence Jrs.

Before a crowd of 500 yesterday the
Providence Juniors went down to defeat
before the strong Regular A. A., of Rose
Vile, by the score of 5 to 0. A safety was
made by the Regulars, but according to
ground rules it was not allowed. With one
minute to play Bremen circled the Provi-
dence teams end for a run of sixty yards
Two line plunges put Brady over ior d
touchdown.
Both teams played football from be-
ginning to end, and when time was called
the Providence team had the ball on the
twenty-yard line. The features OF the
game were the end runs Of Bremen, NAL
iison and Hoagland, Of the Regulars, and
Levy and Snow, of the Providence, and
the line bucking OF Parker and Brady, OF
the Regulars, and Brown, Ryan and Snow
Of Providence.
Next Sunday afternoon the Regulars will
line up against the strong Tritons, of New
York.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21

FIGHTERS OFTEN MOVED BY SYMPATHY
FOR THEIR VICTIMS IN RING BATTLES
COrbet Tells How lie DSiked Hitting Sullivan After Clean of Defeat had Come
to His Eys-Knew His Own Time Was Coming

and he told me in such a way that [
thoroughly believed him and believe him
now. But, even supposlhg that he did
make those remarks, as | Of course be-
lieved he did at the time. it was the fash
ion of that day for prize fighters to scold
their opponents surlously and vieiously
before they fought.
But I'd nc sooner got into the ring
and seen Sullivan than | felt sorry for
him. l knew that l was going TO lick
him. There wasn't any vanity in that,
but pure confidence, combined with
huneh. 1 was as strong as a young bull
moose. better in that early day than
ever, 1 was a%fterward, and I could see
plainly with half an eye that John L..
wasn't right, not up to himself, and 1
felt absolutely certain that I was going to
beat him.
And the minute that certainty flashed
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
vaiIsburg Win. Short Game.

The Vailsburg Athletic Clubs team and
the Tiger Club nine met In a game OF
baseball yesterday afternoon to decide the
championship Of Vailsburg. The contest,
which was played on the Tiger Oval
South Orange and Mum avenues, only
lasted five innings, being called on ac-
count of darkness. The score at the end
of the fifth was, Vailsburg A. c., .; Tiger
Club, s.
Yesterday morning the Tigers beat the
Active Athletic Club by a score OF II to
4, and Saturday afternoon the Outlaw A.
c., IL to L The score yesterday afternoon:
TIGER GIIIR
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
WHEELMEN'S FIRST A M
Bay Views Will Open Their Basketball
Season on November 2.

The Bay View Wheelmen will open their
basketball season Saturday, November 3,
and will be represented by one of the fast
est junior teams in this vicinity, under
the management Of William Ruoff. The
team will play all its games on the home
court Saturday nights.
Ruoff is no stranger at the game, as he
managed the Bay View senior and junior
teams very successfully several seasons
\ago. HI is not going out to make a
record with his team, but will have moth
ing but frst-class attractions for the COM
ing season and would like to hear from all
frst-class junior teams averaging 1870
pounds. Address William Ruoff, 37S South
Sixth street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
NAT. TURNER'S.
WASHINGTON.
BALLOON RACE IN FRANCE.

ST. CLOUD, France. Oct. 21-Four bal
looms sailed away from here yesterday i'm
the regular autumn competition of the Aero
Club of France. Each competitor. before
starting, handed to the secretary OF the
club a sealed envelope in which was the
anne Of the place where he purposed to
land. The winner will be the man who
comes down nearest to his objective point.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
ROSEVILLE BEATEN
BY SOUTH ORANGE

South Orange A. C. wound up it's base
ball season yesterday by defeating the
Roseville A. C. on the Orange Valley
grounds, 6 to 2. With the score 8 to I
against them. the ~suburbanites forged to
the front in the fifth. Roseville evened
matters in the sixth, but South Orange
won out in the last inning, when Milling
ton tripled. Kraus walked and both scored
on Reeves's two-bagger. The score:
SOITTH OpANCn -
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
TO PLAY CHRIST CHURCH

On Wednesday night at the National
Turn Han, In Bruce street, the National
Turn Verein basketball team will meet
the Christ Church five, of New York.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-21
FIRST ward Team selected.

The bowling committee of the First
Ward Republican Club has selected its
Suburban League team for the season.
The personnel of the team will be as fol-
lows: Captain, Samuel Clark; III. Gleish-
man, b. Parker. A. Keibler and w. Clark.
Substitutes, f. Fisher and e. Poke.