davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20
Special Matches Rolled on Johnson's
Alleys, Watsessing.

Alfred johnson. proprietor of the Empire
Hotel, att Watsessing, opened his new
bowling alleys Monday night. Mayor
Isaac Shoepthal, of Orange, was unable to
accept the invitation to roll the first ball,
and Councilman Charles M. chaline, being
present, was called on to do the honor. He
showed his old-time skill as an expert at
the game, for the first ball down the al
leys tailed a strike.
A spread was set in the large banquet
hall, where addresses were made by Coun-
Gilman Chaline, Alfred Johnson, william
ay, Daniel Vollweiler and Herbert Cort.
AS a special feature, match games were
arranged for prizes offered by the proprie-
tor. A number of clubs from New York,
Newark, Orange and surrounding suburban
towns competed. The feature ia that line
was a match series between the Spartans,
of New York, and the Kmperials, Of New
ark, which ended In each getting one game.
A return match will be rolled1on the Spar
tans' alleys. The scores were as follows:
- TMpTNPTA 7 G CDk ID nv NYC ~
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20
INNING MEET.
Champion Daniels to Appear in Newark
Y. N. [. A. Tank.

CldIlplOH OdHASlS W appeal Al NCWaAh
Y. M. G. A. Tank.
With Charles M. Daniels, the champion
swimmer, as a topHner. the meet to be
held tonight in the tank of the local Y. M.
c.. A. is sure TO attract a big audience.
The Newark swimmers are to compete
against the team representing the Bedford
Branch Y. NJ. c. A. of Brooklyn in four
events, namely. a 50-yard swim, a 100
yard swim, u 25-yard swim on the back
and a relay race. IN The latter event each
association will be represented by four
men and each contestant will swim 100
feet. Those who will compete in the vari-
GUS events for Newark will be james AL
version, captain; Charles Cameron, Harold
Wallace, Raymond Smith, Eugene Barring,
William Jordan. Edward Bennett, George
Keteham, Fred Clarendon, Charles NHen-
richson, Carl Baunan and James Caya
naugli.
Champion Daniels will give an exhibit
ton Of the various styles of swimming. 1t
is also expected that he and Raymond
Smith, the indoor Y. NJ. c. A. champion
at twenty-five. fifty and seventy-ive yards,
will meet In a 25-yard race.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20
R HOLD FEAST.

Members of the Joseph Shuster Fishing
Club had a good opportunity last night TO
spin their fish" yarns at the banquet
which the club held at its headquarters, on
Montgomery street. The clubs season
closed last Sunday, and If h fishermen
can be believed the members of this club
corralled $40 d~enizens of the briny deep.
Most of the fishing was done off Long
Branch, and 1t was given out last nlghs
amid the feast of song and wit, that clnn
member George Shilling had made the
greatest catch of the season, it being a
twenty-eight-pound cod.
The officers Of the club are: President,
Albert Hellriegel; financial secretary, Will
ian Yeager; recording secretary, Joseph
Howard; captain, Joseph zieser. They
are making plans for next season, when
they expect to increase their membership
and make more trips TO the fishing re-
sorts.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20
Totals =. .9ls s51 9s2 Totals =. SAB 957 81
Forest Hill;
GIRLS BASKETBALL.
Senior A and Senior B Teams VIII at
Newark High School.

On the north campus basketball courts
of the Newark High School yesterday aft
ernoon the Senior A girls team defeated
the Junior B team by a score of IL to A..
The Senior B team defeated the Sopho-
more team by a margin of 10 to 4.
This was the Senior AS last game and,
having won it, they lead in the standing
and are in a fair way to land the cup
offered by the faculty, as well as the indi-
vidual prizes offered by Professor Stafford.
The Senior b team has still another game
against the Junior A, and il 1t results In
a victory for the Senior B team the two
senior teams will be tied for the lead. but
if Junior AS win they will tie for the
lead. Either way it will necessitate an
extra game. The leadership lies between
the Senior A and the Junior A teams en-
tirely. There are two games to be played
today. the Senior BIS and the Senior AS
and the Junior BIS and the Freshmen
meeting.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20
BAY VIEWS BREAK
TIE IN SUBURBAN
STANDING.

BY winning three games last night on
tho Northerns' alleys the Bay View
Wheelmen bowlers broke the tic for first
place in the Suburban League. and now
alone have the key to the top berth. The
Wheelmen bowled fine tenpins and easily
disposed OF the Northerns. In the first
game Schoenleber handed in 23s and Nagel
got 217, a total of 946 being recorded. The
Northerns were III pins to the bad. Nagel
got 2O3 in the second game, and led the
Wheelmen, their total being sos. The
Northerns were again more than 100 pins
to the bad. In the last game Taylor was
high, with 233, and the visitors secured
S52. The Northerns dropped back to 724.
Tho scores.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20
KLINE TO BOX TONIGHT.
Newark Boy Will Try to Stop Levy in
Six Rounds.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 2O.-Much in
terest is taken in local boxing circles in
the six-round boxing mill tonight between
Patsy Kline, Of Newark. and Mitchell
Levy, Of this city, at the Monumental The
atre. Kline has agreed to stop the local
boxer before the limit or forfeit his share
Of the purse. Many of Levy's friends con-
tend that the Newark boy win be unable
to mike Levy quit, while many of those
who witnessed Kline's bout with Young
McCue recently are of the opinion that
Kline will turn the trick.
on tonights program, in addition to the
KIine-Leyy mill, there are two other bouts,
limited to six rounds. In the initial con-
test Billy Riley viii try conclusions with
Eddie Walsh. while Billy Mccarthy will
clash with Kid Critic.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20
RESUME INDOOR BASEBALL.
Lincolns Will Get Busy Again Saturday,
Meeting Nationals.

The Lincoln indoor baseball team will
resume playing at the Colosseum Satur-
day night after two weeks Of enforced
idleness. through the inability in securing
the hall, and will have as It's opponents
the National Turner's. The Turner's have
been practising indoor ball In their spa
cious hall during the past month, and are
expected to give the Lincoln players a
hard struggle. They were recognized as
enc of the fastest outdoor a~ggregations Of
semi-professional ball players in this vi
entity. and will have practically The same
team to represent them In the indoor game.
On Thanksgiving Day afternoon the Lin
coins will play another local team, in all
probability the Orange Valley nine. They
have in their lineup Jimmy Taggart,
who has signed with he New York Ma
%tionnls.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20
SCORES
PUT UP BY
WEST END
Leagners Take Odd
Game From Turner'S
Killers Again Beaten.
TEAM STANDING.

Rolling an average of 9ls.2 the West
End bowlers on their home alleys last
night captured two out If three games
from the National Turner's In a series Of
the Newark League. AS a result those
teams, together with Roseville, Belleville
and Northern, are now tied for third place.
Unfried averaged 212.2 for the series. A
score of 236 by Trensch and 22 by Carl
Klelber saved the second game for the
Nationals, the Turner's winning by six
pins.
In the other series rolled last night on
the Forest Hill Field Clubs alleys the
Killers lost the entire string to Belleville,
registering their ninth consecutive defeat.
The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20

Totals $50 764 724
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20

Field goals-Miss Pierson, 6; Miss Breu-
Mig. / Fouls-Miss Watson, /; Miss
Lands. ?. Referee-Miss Patrick. UNI
pire-Miss Sinuett.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20
RAY VIEW
NEW ALLEYS OPENED.

Totals ....946 SOS So
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20
NEW WORLDS TARGET RECORD.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov 20.-After hitting
10, 066 lying blocks without a miss, Captain
A. H. Hardy yesterday stopped his rife
shooting demonstration. A judge had to
leave and this stopped the shoot. Hardy
was striving fora 20,OO0 record. The worlds
record was formerly held by Topperwein,
of san Antonio, who hit S.S62.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20

The bowling alleys at the Kruger Audi
torium were dedicated to the ladies last
night, by the Avon Bowling Club, which
had arranged a prize contest that was
largely attended and thoroughly enjoyed.
who won, in the order named, were
Mrs. Milton T~ompkins, Mrs. Gustav Wal
tiers. Miss Wheeler, Miss Hamilton. Mrs.
Henry Fireman. and Mrs. Robert Warren.
After the bowling was over there was q
dinner. at which President Fritz Kugel-
mann and former President Theodore f.
Schrafft made congratulatory remarks.
Humorous recitations BY William O.
Schrafft and q general dance, for which
the Err Brothers furnished the music. ad-
ded to the nights entertainment. Next
week there will be bowling for poultry as
prizes.
The arrangements were made by Robert
Warner, William O.. Schrafft, Frank Schin-
dler, William Rose and John Hopper.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20
bowling match ON central Alleys.

On the Central alleys tonight the Old
Pals Club will roll a match With the Cut
Glass Workers. The men who will roll o n
the old Pals are Sleith, Phillips, Evans,
Van Enberg and Mclaughlin. The Did
Pals will roll the team of Company / of
the Fret Regiment November "a. In the
Old Pals Individual tournament the stand
{n- a. 49, foIlapy8
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20

The M~etropolitans have organized for the
season, aud would like to hear from all
nrst-class junior teams. The following
teams are preferred. st. Marys. Institutes,
st. MIchaels. Bay View Wheelmen.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20
BnsketbaII at Bloomfield.
Nntionnl Small Five wins.

At Heuneman's Hail last night the Ma
tional Turner's Small Five won a basket
ball game from the Columbia A. c.. team
by q score of II to Is. The contest was
interesting from start to finish. The teams
lined up as follows:
National Turner's. Columbias.
II. Relltef Wuuleh
Right forward.
e Wlld BHl
Left forward.
J.. Nincentz. Commune. hurtz
Centre.
q. Stuck s..s....r.s.ssss s.EsFsssss+ hubVW
Right guard.
]. Barth. Cantelma Wuensch
Left guard.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20

The Independents would like to arrange
a game for this week with some hrst-clHss
third team. the Sterling Juniors Or Knox
Juniors preferred. Address Albert Clark, "a
Washington street, Harrison.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20

Totals $50. s1S s77I Totals -. s44 SO
Herbert J.. Cort, a weI1-lxnown local
bowler, is manager of the alleys, and is
now arranging for tournaments for the
season.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20

The National Turner's Small Five is
DESTROYS of arranging games with all 30
pound teams within fifty miles Of this
yvsntine games can fill up dates by sending
challenges to H. Riemer, 50 Wiekifre
et rect
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20

The Sterling Social Society's basketball
team has all Wednesdays i'll December
open for any third or 90-pound team,
Knox "A. c., Of Kearnys Brightons.r Belle
Vile Y. M. g. A., and Crescent Smufi
Five, Of Bellevilie, preferred. Tonight the
sterlings will play the Columbia Al A. on
their home court, and Friday they Will
play the Institute third team Mt the In
stitute Hall. L. Kluglnan, ~ Bruce street
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20
HIGHS PRACTISE.
Thirty Candidates Trying to Make Bas-
ketball Team.

Initial practise for the Newark High
School basketball players was held y%ester-
day afternoon, In the local Y. M. C. A..
gym" About thirty candidates reported
for tryouts for the team. Several more
are expected out as soon as the football
season is over. The work was quite fast
and snappy, considering the fact that It
was the first practise. Andy Speary
showed up to the best advantage of the
new players out this year. He has not
been on the court or played basketball
since he played a star game two years ago
with the second five. Speary picked up
his old tricks quickly and is likely to
make the veteran forwards hustle In order
to hold down their old positions. The team
will practise regularly twice a week from
now on until the opening of the season.
December 6, with the Battln High School
team, of Elizabeth.
HamiItOns VS.. National Turner's.
In the Hamilton basketball team, OF
New York, the National Turn Verein play
ers will have a five difficult to overcome.
The game will be played at the Turner'S
Hall, In Bruce street, tonight. The Turn
ers have lost but one game this season,
but If they are not on the alert during
the coming contest they may have to en-
counter another defeat. There has been
one noticeable feature about the Turner's
games, and that is the large attendance.
Fully 300 ans have watched each game
this year. The Turner's are now playing
the fastest kind of ball, and this was
shown last week when they made the Sig
net five. of New York, bow to them, with
a comfortable margin to spare. Their
team work and goal shooting has been Of
the highest order, and the most critical
fan could not find fault.
Libertys at Bayley Hall.
At Bayley Hall, in the North End dis
trlct of the city, the Bayley Lyceum five
will encounter most stubborn opponents
tonight in the Libertys, of West Hoboken.
The Libertys were the first Hudson County
team TO defeat the crack Entire Nous FIVE,
of Harrison, and when a five can give
such a reference its abilities cannot be
questioned. The game, of course, will be
governed by up-to-date rules, and as the
Libertys are used to playing the new
game, a clean display of basketball may
be looked for. Dougherty and Knochels
are playing in exceptionally good form this
year. The Bayleys should win by a close
margin tonight.
Basketball at Bloomfield.
AT the Bloomfield Catholic Lyceum to-
morrow night the Bloomfield Five will
have as its opponents In a game OF basket
ball the crack Erie Five, of Jersey City,
This team comes with a good reputation
and expects to make Bloomfield hustle to
win. Still Bloomfield is playing its usual
steady game, therefore a good game is
expected.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Trenton Bowlers Take o Out of ID Games
from Wilmington.

TRENTON. Nov. 2O.-wilmington bowl
ers proved rather easy victims for the
Trenton Eastern League pin knights yes
terday. being beaten in nine out of four
teen games. Trenton got three in the indi-
vldual. all three in the doubles, lost the
odd in the triples AID got two in the Ave-
man. losing the other one on the roll-of ;
The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20

WILMINGTON.
NJ

.S SsssaiSa fif @ii@instonj. IL IL rs rs 10 L rs s d
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20

Two-man Match.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-11-20
Junior League.
Totals ....7OS $40 $50
TERWIIIIrnR


Totals ...49e 56T 626l Totals ..5S9 49s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

fire from time to time with little twigs. The wind' blowing through ogs will keep 1t burning prisnuy
 If you have a camp fire the charred en1oers or ioss and pine will make ideal cooking nre Always let your fire burn to coals before cook smoxins flaming fire unsatisfactory
 Never build your fire against tree for the wino may yecr blow against the tree, ana you VIII i"'e " cook in the face of dense stifing smoke.
 As to cooking your wife is along, you VIII need no directions If out into the wooos-"eii' mast of the ful their shifting for tnemseWes
 Burnt potatoes and overdone nap1acks tas'e than the weil-cooked of hotel dinner 1oYv got an appetite in the woocs-that is all sucie'' Ao" feel like a soat--nt to eat paper or tn ,.r ..
 One of the disagreeable features about campns S S many women is the problem of washing osnes. a course if you're real good time you won 'aAe
 Why bother about water and soap? T aways make my husband the dishwashing, said woman M camper recently Does he do it Yes indeed t tbs pots and dishes the river. fills them With sais g mud scrapes them wrinses them and 10! they are az bright and clean I'd polished them with slver sa and soap. the best to wash disnes "heh Sou N camping" .o,s,sttrg of
 Cooperative plan, eating together and let eaca o an his and her turn at kitchen work For the iais Ids nothing is SO pleasant the double tent On one sue the other can De arranseo co"S little i parior where visitors be received -, ,
 It is well .ake with you on your ttip nds o it is quite likely that you will touch poison ivy ana 10 y0Js dismay y3ur will become red and irr1ta.eo III LS baking effective remedy DlssofVe ie HI water and bathe the affected parts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

yourself This is real pleasure, however It merely stts your appetite Gets your sluggish blood going
 In selecting site for your camp do not pitch your tent in hollow in low place. or the first rain storm will make you feel like rat on sinking ship
 Select place rather high. where the breezes can play, and where you in danger of falling trees in storm. Here, too you are less liable to be troubled by mosquitoes,
 It is well, before pitching your tent, to see that there good spring of pure water nearby. Carrying water up d hill is toilSolne work. Seek your spring. pitch living sloping ground, and select place for your garbage down the hill. below the source of your drinking water.
 Perhaps you long for the "odor of pines" You go to the where the eYergreens east cool and delightful shades and fill the air with spicy aroma You make yourself comfortable in lean-to saplings with d roof slanting and forming structure in the shape of half triangle The roof and sides are matched with and hemlOck. Large flat boughs of the chopped from the trees and laid the roof framework from the bottom upward one bough overlapping the other.
 over this is land another covering of boughs. those top overlapping the lower shingles roof In this manner layers placed over the roof the thickness of At the side of the sruc- ture placed small fir and these boughs in the woods cannot be imagined - ,-
 Within floor of logs boards should be lald Then comes the preparation of bed.
 on what will you sleep? Surely you have not luggeo
 It is couch of boughs for you-and mighty com fortable ycul find 1t after days meandering through the woods
 Cut several armloads slender houghs, about the thickness your finger Lay these side by side the floor "f tho tent about inch ana"t nvAr this place
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
W6e~eI1z1A6bo1I5 Du6UIn Eeace-aNz02Ar Czazp

another layer crosswse. until it is springy
 A still better mattress is made by placing small fir boughs layers layer overlapping the other, until is a depth. Over all you oskn blanket letting it extend from the side you pull it after the cloth blankets are laid
 With four yards of unbleached double-widh sheetng you rst-cass oiled blanket by rubbing lin- oil the fabric As It is waterproof, nothing will comfortable and satisfactory on your trlp
 Well, you have slept first night under your tent ean-to It is morning. You feel an appe- Appetites the woods like ravenous wolves and a place to utmost importance. Now going to cook?
 If you built leanto, with one side open you will comfortable cool crisp mornings to have camp fire just outside your dwelling
 flat stones and pile them along the front of your forest residence height of three feet. At put strong pole the ground and at the top fasten another pole, which you can sus pend your pots and boilers over the fire . - ~
 stones. which form the back of your fire place you can place your wood Begin the fire with birch bark and dry chips. Mix dry and green logs and both and soft wood mixed. This makes an ideal will probably burn all night, should the night be cool
 in the cleft of which you build fire. All have to do is to piece of sheet Iron the top.
 As a be made by cutting two logs about six eight inches in thickness. Build fire dry wood letting burn down until it is bed glowing coals the size of your hat Then take the green logs and place either side ol the fire about eight tnches apart lying parallel in the direction of the wind
 You then place a piece tin sheet iron the fire and hAsin cooking your meal You must feed the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
ZzAT zo02 IWDIIII07 G6e AAchea

outfit with little accessories should cost $30
 Those authorities camping advise ices to a few things with them is possible without discomfort. You should have bags for your shoes, your clothing. toilet articles It is well to make these bags with drawstrings in various col ors you identify the contents without examin- ing them. Waterproof canvas bags are better for carrying clothing than trunks. These can be slung across ones back. A trunk is unnecessary luggage
 Many dealers supply camping outats The best out fit for the kitchen is of aluminium. It is lighter to carry and more serviceable than other A $1O to SIP and from $2S to $30 for eight persons.
 Perhaps next comes the question what to eat or course you expect to catch fish While you are camp ing perhaps who is expert with the gun will But certain provisions necessary. The follow ing table shows food required by five persons will be needed calculating for the number of your party length of time you intend to remain in the woods:
 s pounds sls potatoes swhe' d5dBa # hgShs5 pounds. $1 6o sugar pounds 42 cents rolled oats So ens se box ' % four packages 30 cents pepper cents m salt cents; dimes. cans 40 cents deviled ham, S6 cents; apricos cans, 72 cents; peaches cans. 80 cents; 6eefsteak pounds $2io: fresh pork pounds SOS; pounds $l54 chickens. (2 pounds $160 total. $l@1l
 Boneless bacon is preferable to canned meat, for would be unpleasant to suffer from ptomaine poison ing. pork ham will amply satisfy appetite after long trudge in the woods
 If canned goods taken. get those in flat used the granulated article for if it is spilled the blocks can easily be picked