davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
HAYDEN IS
LET OUT BY
ROCHESTER
Heavy Hitting Ontfielder
Sold TO indianapolis.
Other Baseball Items.

ROCHESTER,, Dec. I-President c. T.
Chaplin. of the Rochester Eastern League
Club. announced last night that Qutdelder
Jack Hayden has been sold outright to the
indianapolis Club of the American Assoc
citation. After graduating from Penn,
HAYDEN made his first professional appear
arce with the Athletics in the American
Leagues first year.
He Joined the Rochester Gu In 1907
and cut q wide swath in the Eastern
League because of his ability with the
willow. During the season Of 1908, Hayden
was sold to Baltimore, where he finished
the season with a batting average of .349'
the fourth best record in the Eastern
League for that season. In 1904 Hayden
Jumped to the Tri-State League, then an
outlaw circuit, where he played until the
end of the 1905 season. Hayden several
times applied for readmission TO organized
baseball. but his pleas were futile until
1905. when he was relnstated.
Hayden played with Boston during part
OF the season of 1906. Rochester acquiring
him last winter. During last season Hay
den ornamented left field for the Broncos.
but he was not the Hayden of old. For
several years he has played football on
professional elevens in the middle West,
and injuries received on the gridiron are
said to be partly responsible for his show
ing last season.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 27.-Billy Lush, for
mer left fielder for the Cleveland baseball
team. now coaching the Yale basketball
SQUAD, is authority for the statement that
he has seriously recommended Tad Jones,
the Yale football star and baseball catcher,
to Cleveland for a backstop next season.
Jones finishes college next June n
would like to try at big league ball II he
saw his chance clear" said Lush ycster-
day. II think his backstop work compares
favorably with the majority Of big league
catchers I've seen working the last year
or So"
-
MILWAUKEE.< Dec. T-Milwaukee,
Chicago, Detroit. Cleveland. Toledo. CO.
lumbus. indianapolis aud Louisville will
comprise the American Association OF the
future, according to Charles Havenor,
owner of the Milwaukee. team. He asserts
that the PROPOSITION of the American As
sociation to plant a team in Chicago Will
not be an invasion, as 1t would be located
on the North Side. far from either Of the
major League parks Kansas City, he says,
is too far off the route, and st. Paul and
Minneapolis, as well, could be dropped.
Cleveland and Detroit. he asserts, are get
ting too far from the standard of major
league towns to be long retained in the
list.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
JONES YAIE,s Head coAcH.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-It is stated in
Yale graduate circles hero that '"Tad"
Jones, this years great quarterback, will
be head coach of the Yale football team
next fall. 1t has always been the custom
for the captain of the team to return the
following year as coach, but Captain
Biglow has decided TO give up athletics
altogether. Jones will graduate in June.
but will return to college as director of
tho Y. M. c. A. of the Sheffield Scientific
School, and will be able to act as head
eonch without interfering with his other
dutieF.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27

Az A meeting held at the Ironside A. 9.
clubhouse Tuesday night, Manager Casey
was reelected manager of the baseball
team for the coming season. There will
be several new faces on the team next
season. owing to A. Menchner, second
baseman. and Pitcher Weiss going with
Easton Atlantic League next season. me
Ironsides will play all games on Satur-
day afternoons and holidays ava from
home and ON Sundays at West Side Oval.
Tho 1ronsides will hold their annual an-
niversary celebration at the clubhouse, Ga
Springfield avenue, New Years Eve.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
spR1NrERs HAVE REACHED LIMIT.

Dan Kelly, the Splinter, says that fl is
unwise TO expect any short dlstance man
to run 100 yards in . seconds Hat, MS
predicted by Arthur r.. Duffey, the former
worlds champion. The only way the 8
second mark could be reached would be to
beat the gun, says Kelly. ITO do the
100 in . nat is impossible. If the runner
tries to run legltimately, The speed limit
of human beings will have been reached
when some sprinter is developed who can
do the distance in 92-5 seconds. At q
shorter distance some athlete may be able
10 develop greater speed, but / hardly be-
lieve that possible. The men who have
established the present records are all
good athletes, and they went every inch
Of the 100 yards at top speed. and still
they were unable to come below 93-5 Sec
onds."
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
Local nnsebau Lenauc.

Manager William Voelker, of the Carlisle
A.. A., has organized the Passaic River
Baseball League. The following teams
have Joined: Kennebec. National A.. A.,
American A. A., Carlisle A. A. A few
more II or 10 year old teams are desired
to make up the league. An organization
meeting will be held soon. Manager Voel-
ker would like 10 hear from some teams
which were formerly in the Newark Junior
League. Teams wishing TO join should
send applications TO William Voelker, 800
Market street. \ good catcher and first
baseman are wanted by the Carlisles. about
- years old. Address William Voelker,
800 Market street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
VIOLIN MAsTER pIEs.

BOSTON, Dec. 27.-Carl Meisel, a master
Of the violin, widely known as a soioist
and teacher of the violin in many paris
of the country nd one OF the original
members Of the Boston Symphony Or
chestra, is dead at his home here Of heart
failure, aged 50 years.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
BoYDs LOSE LEAD.
Drop Two Games to Fulton Bowlers in
Jr. o. u. A. M. League.

Boyd Council, which a been tied for
first place with Ward N the Jr. o. U. A.
M. League, dropped two out of three games
to the Fulton bowlers last night on the
Empire alleys. The. Fultons put up a
new league record in the second game,
rolling 1916, to which Pierson donated 246.
The scores.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
ROSEYTLLE
REGISTERS
Big SCORES
Establishes Record in New.
ark League and Takes
Series From Soldiers.
TEAM STANDING.

Roseville turned the trick of winning
three games from the Field Battery A
bowlers on the ~latter's alleys last night and
thereby advanced to third place in the
Newark League standing. The winners,
who were reinforced by the acquisition o.
Fred Crum, established a new League rec
ord for the season, in the opening game
when they chalked up a total OF 1,ol2. DICK
Erler averaged 2l0 for the entire series and
Ray Brundage 207. The latter tailed 24o
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
SOCCER PROGRAM.

Followers of Association football are all
agog over the games in the third round
of the American Cup competition, which
are due to be decided this week. The
strongest elevens in this section are drawn
to meet the best in the Down East
soccer district, n It may be said that
the real struggle for possession Of the
American Cup for the season of 1907-OS
is on. The weaker clubs have been elimi-
mated from the competition, and the "big
fellows are now left to fight 1t out.
The Clark A. A.. eleven, the present cup
holders, have a stiff job on their hands to-
morrow when they face the Fall River
Rovers at Fall River, Mass. The Clarks
are anxious to retain the cup for another
year. They are undoubtedly stronger than
last season, and although away from home
and playing before a hostile crowd, 1t Is
figured the local cracks have a fair chance
Of victory, or at least a draw. The Rovers
are playing a winning game at present,
and are leading the New England League.
They are very anxious to lift the cuD'
this season. 1t will likely be a great bat
tie, the outcome of which is eagerly
awaited. The Clark eleven. who are all
in good condition for the fray, accom-
panied by quito a few local %rooters. will
leave for Fall River tonight. Allan Mont
gomery, of the Newark f. c., has been
selected by the American Association to
referee the game.
West Hudsons vs.. Howard & BulIoughs.
The Howard & Bullough Football Gu
of Pawtuc<et, r. T., will be the opponents
Of the West Hudsons, Mt Harrison oval
on Sunday, in the third round Of the
American cup ties, The II. B's' are
another strong down East" soccer ag-
gregatlon with championship aspirations.
They visited here several weeks ago, the
Hudsons defeating them in an exhibition
2 goals to 1. The Pawtuckot pay
ers, however. defeated the Clark a. A.
eleven In an exhibition affair a sweek
later. They are a speedy lot and quite
able to give the Hudsons a stiff battle.
The HARRISON eleven are just now going
very strong and are confident of enter
ing the semi-finals. It should be a great
game, one of the best Of the season. Kick
off at Q p. m.
newark Hearts at Paterson.
Tho Newark Hearts viii so to Paterson
on Sunday to play the Paterson Rangers
a postponed National league game at
Willard Park, This is the only league
onnne dovn for decision on Slludav.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
UNIVERSITY CLUBS ANNIVERSARY.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 27.-The tenth
anniversary Of the University club Of
Hudson County will be celebrated to-
night in llasbrouck Hall, Crescent and
Harrison emu
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27

In a bowling match on the Oxford alleys
last night, best four out of seven games,
Lindsay and Herberg, of New York, dis
posed Of Lee Johns and Asa Harris, OF the
Oxford alleys, after bowling five games.
The best the Newarkers could do was to
secure a tie in the third game. Herberg
was in especially good form. getting above
the double-century mark in every game
-,a Y-l,a e,oros.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27

Play in the third round was begun at
Q o'clock this morning, with the play
ers' paired in tho following order: Mccoy,
Brown vs.. Black. Cornell; Bauder, u. of
p, VS.. Burgess. Brown; Hughes, U. of p,
VS.. Riedel, Cornell.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27

John Semester fished from the Angler
yesterday and caught one cod. six cunners
and two BLACKLIST. The cod weighed eleven
pounds and the blaekfish about three
pounds each. He did not bring the cum
) ners home.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
Tl,e upsoIvnbIe.

The Sphinx's riddle had been answered.
THAT was easy cried the solver. Sup
pose she had asked what the present a
girl made me was meant to be used for2"
While the cold beads stood on his fore
head he gingerly used a Observation-Disclosures
for a penwiper. -Iiarper's Bazaar.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27

One OF the best moGels OF u comfortable
fishing and pleasure boat seen this winter
is a 21-foot hunting cabin launch, Will. a
G-foot beam. This boat is a model Tor
having ample locker room, Two
long lounging 10 ,kets in the cabin, a
lavatory under one OF the lockers, Ice
chest and dish closets. The length of the
cabin from the how is eight feet
AMI the cockpit eight feet, leaving nvo
feet for the stern deck. The engine is in
the cockpit and Is covered over with a
high scat On which the steersinau sits.
The top Of the seat forms a cover for a
small tool box und the entire scat slides
to either side. leaving the engine exposed
A three and ne-half-hors power engine
viii drive this boat seven miles an hon..
and she can stand a very heavy aea
Most boats OF twenty-one feet are about
five feet wide and two-thirds of the space
in them is thrown away.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
west Hudsons VS.. HOward & BuIIOugh~.


Tho Newark Hearts viii so to Paterson
on Sunday to play the Paterson Rangers
a postponed National league game at
Willard Park. This is the only league
game down for decision on Sunday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
SPARTANS WIN AGAIN.
Summit Basketball Team Downs st.
Lukes. of BROOKLYN. AZ to %.

SUMMIT, Dec. 2T.@The Spartans piled
VI another victory last night when they
defeated the st. Luke's basketball team,
of Brooklyn, AZ to 20. The lineup:
Spartans st. Luke's.
H.. Long, Mooney. ............. Hardness
Right forward.
broWH BooB
Left forward.
MAJ fHuBn 5ohmlu
Centre.
pefiu NLVhB}s "ssss......sss SIyDunS
Right guard.
DchiuS COX
Left guard.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27

On Christmas Day William Brpderick
and James Wallace went down TO the
Highlands TO fish for founders and tom
Gods. They caught twenty-one tom Gods
and seventeen founders Ia the cove near
the dyke.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
game. The scores:
NOW Iersex NntIonaI Tournament.

Totals ..1o12 SIS 958I Totals ....S66 s.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27

Totals ...656 100 SCI Totals .'.'723 8
HYDE park Bowlers Win.

In a friendly bowling match on the
Hyde Park alleys, Orange. last night, the
Hyde Park trio captured three games
from the Norfolk team. The scores:
HYDE PARK NORFOLk.
niciterson .14e ISL 1f5lW ". Wakley10S n 11S
r, shane. liz 147 1I5iSnow ....... los 11S 10i
- -
- = ocoi n.A o4e oAf o4O
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-27
Johns and Harris neaten.

Totals ...Ss6 $50 s52l Totals ....S2s 773
Two games out of three went to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-20
BRIEF MENTION,

A. NJ. Bell of Monticello is in the city on business.
 B. N. Isaacs of Noble Lake was in the city yesterday on business
 Mrs. John M. Elliott Is visiting friends at Warren, Bradley county.
 Mrs. A. s. Wilson of Rison, Ark, is a guest at the Hotel Jefferson.
 Mrs. H. J. Davis of Memphis is wis., iting her mother, Mrs. Victoria Mills.
 M. D. McNeill left yesterday after noon for Magnolia to spend Sunday at home.
 Mrs. Maggie Queen of Hot Springs is visiting Mrs. Clara Holcomb at No. SIS West Thirteenth street.
 Mrs Will Roane, who came here to attend the Tomlinson reception, re- turned to her home yesterday.
 Mrs. J s. Altschul of Pine Bluff is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs. c. A. Parker.-Hot Springs News.
 Charles Well, the pioneer citizen of this city, has returned from a several weeks visit to relatives and friends In Chicago.
 Miss Lola Mana has returned from
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-20

This enterprising firm presents to the public generally a most complete
 stock of "EFF-EFF" suits of the latest styles and fabric effects. In se- lecting a fall or winter suit they in- vite your attention.
 The Knox-Walker Furniture con- pany announce that their buyer has just returned from Chicago, where he purchased an elegant assortment of beautiful rugs and art squares. In making his selection no pains were spared to secure an assortment that is destined to excel both in style, quality and pleasing effects any rugs or art squares that were ever exhib- ited in this city. You are cordially in- vited to visit their mammoth display parlors, to inspect their immense stock of everything in house furnish ings.
 -Attention is called to the ad of
 the Puddephatt Furniture company elsewhere in this issue and all subse- quent issues to November l, 1907, will be found this most unique, novel and exceptionally extraordinary offer the Puddephatt Furniture company will no doubt be the recipients of innum- erable headlines, for which they make the most liberal of $25 prize-to the person guessing their headline" :" This furniture house Is Pine Bluffs prettiest housefurnishing store, and from the kitchen to the parlor is en- braced in their stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-20

a visit at Biloxi, Miss, and Memphis. She was bridesmaid at the wedding of friend at Biloxi. .------.
 Mrs. Harry B. Curtis, who has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. J.. H. Trulock, will return to Bridgeport, Conn, her home, Monday
 H. w. Gibbs, telegraph operator for the Iron Mountain road at Noble Lake, is in the city On business. He says the trains on that road of day before yesterday still come in today.
 Willie Live Cline of Memphis, rep resenting a large New York house, is in the city calling on his trade. MT. Cline formerly lived in this city and was engaged in business here. Judge John M Elliott of the chan cery court has returned from Riso1 and will leave today for Star City, Lincoln county, where he will hold a session of the Lincoln chancery court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-20
HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN IS ON
(Continued From Page One.)


 that they have my hearty support
 Doctor J. A. White-"What do think of the hospital movement? A hospital is the one thing lacking in our city and no one feels the need of one more than the M. D's. I bid the ladies of the Hospital and Benevolent association God speed in their efforts to build and maintain first class hos pital"
 Doctor o. G. Blackwell-"There is nothing Pine Bluff needs worse than hospital. There are hundreds of people in hotels and boarding houses who cannot get adequate attention when sick. Nearly all surgical cases are compelled to go to other cities for accommodations. The people have the money and will gladly furnish it if they can be made to see the need of x'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-20
! LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
 . . = . . . . . . . . . .

-G. w. Lovejoy, who has been quite sick, is greatly improved.
 -Born-To MT. and Mrs. w. M Galloway Saturday afternoon a H. pound daughter.
 A fine baby girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Hold erness yesterday afternoon.
 -C. w. Bishop. who has been with the Pine Bluff Mercantile Co.,, is now with The Hub," and will be glad to see his friends there.
 Notice the adertisement and read CT of the Knox-Smart Real Estate Company in this issue. It will be to your advantage to examine their offer
 The Pine Bluff High School foot ball team went to Little Rock yester- day morning to meet the Little Rock High School on the gridiorn there
 -Agents-Nameplates, signs, mum. bers, readable darkest nights. Easily sold. Profits large. Samples free. Wright Supply Co.,. Englewood, H.
 Mrs. w. T. Seawell of this city was operated on yesterday for append icitis, She is in the St. Vincent in- hrmary at Little Rock and is doing nicely.
 The northbound Cotton Belt train due here yesterday afternoon at 1:45 o'clock, was five hours late, owing to slow connection at TeXarkana with Texas trains
 There will be no services at the Lakeside Methodist chacch Sunday morning at II o'clock Bishop Ward <vill preach at night Sunday school and League meetings at the usual hours.
 Bishop Ward of the II F. church, South, will preach at the colored Methodist church, corrcy Twelfth avenue and Georgia street. at 3 p. m. today (Sunday). The W4.te people are cordially invited to at,et.l and spe cial seats will be provided for their comfort
 Two small suits were filed in tha Jefferson circuit court yesterday. The Phoenix Mo.asses Company filed suit against J. F. Hutt and Sons for s219S2, which they claim is due them on an account. A similar suit was filed against N. A. Adkins and J. W. Fitzgerald by the Friedman, Shelby Shoe Company. The plaintiff in this suit sues for $ae6.5s.
 -Kastor and Bluthenthal, the we'll and favorably known high art cloth CTS, are the sole representatives of the "EFF-EFFv' fashionable clothes, the best of ready wear garments
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-20
EAGLES WILL GIVE
 THEIR ANNUAL BALL

The members of the local aerie of Eagles are making elaborate prepara- tions for their second annual ball, which will be given at their hall on West Second avenue on the night of October 24 The various committees have been named and everything is progressing nicely for the affair A supper will follow the festivities of the evening. 10-20-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-20
Christian Science Church.

10S Pine street. Sunday II a. m subject, Probation After Death Wednesday evening meetings, 8 O. clock. Reading room same address. Visitors welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-20
The Home Journ, Patterns Give a decidedly Parisian style to ga,n cut from them.
 10 and l5c
Perrins Kid Clo

Having the agency for this sDs. fine Glove we show all the n, colors in full length 20 button .,, short glove. These gloves ars in France from selected hieb skins and are warranted again, fective work or material. Perrins' extra long Mousquett. Gloves, all shades .......le,, Perrins' short Kid Gloves, yErN able and satisfactory .......{ e1 Extra long black Silk Glove, douY tipped fingers ......... eo Black or white Silk Gloves, 20
 button ......... ......,e, q, Black or white Silk Gloves, il
 button ........ q, Silk Lisle Gloves in pink or blue button ...... ..........x.e, Black Lisle Gloves, brilliant ljs'p button .,.... .............e1 .e1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-20

Our OverC0ats and Suits Will fit you stylishly, keep their shape and give remarkably long service.
 Why?
 Because they are the SteinBloch make. Containing pure woolens, high grade workmanship and the garnered experience of B years of fine clothes making.
 Few ready clothes equal them and there are none superior Prices are the lowest possible notich, ranging from .........$ .$17.50 to $35.00 Dunlap Hats, Fall styles in soft and stiff shapes Manhattan Shirts. New designs .$1 30 to S3 50 Am. Hosiery Cos. Underwear. Combination Suits and separate garments
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-20
Dreyfus Department Store
 tsEVERYTF1INO WEAF2ABLE''
Women's Handsome and Jaunty Garments
 Exceptional Values in Decidedly New Models

S85 00 A remarkably fine costume tailored Of imported chiffon broadcloth The coat is made full
 length with deep button trimmed vents Vest effect in velvet with small fancy buttons. Broadcoth and velvet folds breast and shoulders. Entire upper part of coat is elaborately trimmed with soutache braid and fancy silk ornaments Cuffs trimmed with velvet and broadcloth straps. New pleated skirt. A grand costume ........................ .$85 co S41OO beautifully tailored suit made of i'm ported broadcloth Coat is cutaway sack, fine satin lined Elegantly trimmed with soutache braid Col
 lar nlaid with contrasting broadcloth velvet lapes fitted back, fancy buttons. Skirt prety pleated and stitched over hips. Colors copper brown and Gale
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-20
Shoe Service

This stores Shoe Departemnt is fully equipped to give you Shoe Service of the very best. Courteous and experi- enced salespeople A stock which for extent and variety of styles is unequal ed. Qualities that are guaranteed for wear and durability under all reason able conditions and styles that repre- sent the very newest ideas.
 Mems Shoes in the unexcelled Bannister and Dun more brands at ....$3.50. $40Q $500. $600 Women's Shoes in plain and patent feathers and the favorite, gunmetal tannage S2 OO to S5. .OO Chldrens Shoes in all desirable feathers for dress school wear .................$ .25 to $350