davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-28
BICYCLE RAcEElN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. May 2s.-A twenty-five
mile handicap bicycle race on July
is announced by the Chicago Cycle
Dealers Association and will un-
ioubtel1y be the most important BIZ
cycle event ever held in the middle
West. Over a hundred valuable prizes
are offered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-28
scHUETzEN FEST.

AUGUSTA, Ca, May Germans
from many Georgia and South Caro-.
lima cities are taking part in the two
days annual fest, commenced today
by the Deutscher Schuetzen Club. Ri
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-28
TO VOTE ON SINGLE TAX.

PORTLAND. Ore. May IS. -
a measure embodying the principal
features of Henry Georges single tax
theory will be voted on at the State
election Monday. Local option will al
so be an issue in a considerable por-
ton of the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-28
l.. r. l..

The Junior L. T. L. will meet Fri.
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock Mt the
M ~. Church. y programme will BIZ
rendered by the seniors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-28
4 SEATTLE BOAT RACE.

SEATTLE: Wash, May 2s.-An ex-
citing contest Is promised when the
crews or washington and California
universities meet on Lake Washing.
ton next Tuesday, in q struggle for
the intercollegiate rowing honors Of
the coast Both II crews are in good
form. E:s WA al n 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-28
7lGt' t.f-,r. q - y. s. q ~ 49, s ~ :.
& CANADIAN CANNES.

MONTREAL. Que. May 2s.-With;
the canine aristocracyS OF the province
on exhibition, the annual bench show
OF the. Montreal association Is in pro-
gress today and will last through to-,
morrow. ll!tta1 u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-28
City Hospital Notes.

Miss Sheric was called to Elkins
"Wednesday by the alarming illness OF
her brother.
as Miss Hinebaugh has returned from
3stS Glen Moselle was surgical patient
dismissed yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-28

Sold Farm.

Mr.: Monroe Kisner has sold his
i farm on Burners Ridge, to Mr.. Dave
CARPENTER. Mr.. Kisner is erecting n
dwelling near A1organtown avenue
where he will reside.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-28
:. = ~ ~ 49, ~ j. -
ZIQNlSTS TO MEET.

y WASHINGTON, May. 27.-Plans for
a practical application OF the Zionist
movement. 1t was announced today.
will be made at the coming national
convention in Atlantic City next July.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-28
Will Entertain Friends.

Miss Madge Helmick, of Raymond
street, will entertain number OF her
young friends at her home this even:
ing An enjoyable evening Is anttcl-
}spated
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-28
For sale BY

c. l. Reitz,
Fairmont Feed Mill.
NJ. c. sprasue, Amos, w. Va. II
B. p. musgrave, Fairmont, W. Va.
U. g. Floyd, Warrington, w. Va.
L. M. Kuhn, Mon onsah, W. Va.
"A. Merrifield. Fairmont, W. Va.
D. M. Davis, FaIrmont. w. Va. b
J. M. Arnett, Falrmonr. W.. Va. I.
A. Tenn ant, Rivesville, w. Va.
r. l. starkey, Warrington, w. Va.
Morgan Bros.t r aIrnont, w. IVA.
Wtsman q Hall, ai:rert, W. Va.
Geo. a. Walters, Fairmoi.t, M. Va.fIF
e. Il. Hoults .loult. w. Va.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-14

new JERSEY CENTRAL
FOR NEW YuRE 49,

OOTIoCpcQ 70 O(IOUGI y l8A -
- o NEW YORK.
Trains leave Broad and Ferry Street statioae:
s:l5. $3.50. sAb, 900. s;1s. s:so. o,Ak 1o:oo. toso,
s s:sS: s s:sS. s s;Ss. s s:;S. s:ss; s s:ss. SIS. 81; s:is.
5.6s. $50. SIS, s:55. 1o;@e. I1:2o ). M; I'm.
night: a:5o a m: sundays. 7:oC. 1850. sd. lin.
s s;'ss. rs s:se. 'e i;ss. ISIS So. s ';ss. !, s:S e. |: ::s r.; s. ss:'s ~ :;
500 s:sS' 800. sSo. 100. 500. .s:x, s:SE -.
l' ~ l nilsss siS 3 sna ri fi 1ai1f aaen s:,s IL "a w.
s sas "a. S;sS' 81 1;sa I'd: ! s ia Ia iais0i s:i IL; Bal, III & 4 s., 5.
m. Sundays 7:iS 's:5s. s:SS, io:S5. lis 4 IN:
12:5. las. bsoa. s;5S. 4:5s. 5;so. s:4k. 7;sS. orle,
"a For IN aston. bethlehem. Allentown and MAseA
dasp g i S.sso $ = a' Ss sus s ! : I'D ni>s s:ss' ! :" :.
Fer WiIkesbarre and Scranton, SIS Z. ms
i;ls, 4s1s p. m. sundays. l:ee .. m.
&c: Eos . Err c. ap s;sg. s S;as. i 1;as; q s:ss M = 81; i;1s.
SIS, n:6S q m; s:S, $40 p. m, -
For Red Bank. Long Branch. Aebury Fan,
etc:. s;9s 90 Red Bank cpfy1. ltssoa ~;
liz (s;ss Red Bank only,. as e.ss. ssis. sslk
O:5 he'd Bank only, I. M: d:S Red bssk
s ss's;' III II y: y; I. .,,s s G.; s:;:s Is: s;s;,: I
sq 9ss yIsl nd ~ ill., :. P s:js Ia !. 2; !? u.:ss 80
day. only>. s;ss >. M sundsyst ssss = As
~ Tr:nton ana pAi~lsdssphsa. s:1s. IN. ~.
MI. 5;as s3s il:So p m sunday. i;lS. ~.
M $50. s:tI. "a, s;aa s:is ,. m. -
Fer 5sltiTcFs and wa:nin.ton - ss1.
ia! ~ s.. n' - !, ~. =; - IL. a; az. "a q: aSH 8 =
sPhiiadeiphfa only.
Tslsphone 500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-14
President Stallings Officially An
ilonnces Determination to
Stick to Franchise.

Despite all sorts OF absurd rumors,
tho Newark Eastern League baseball
Club II nc to be sold to any one OF
q dozen men who have been mentioned
in an Idle melange Of alleged baseball
doings, and the club is not on the
market. George T. Stallings 20 to re-
main az owner of a majority of the
stock, and the controlling spirit In the
club. The fact was officially announced
today, and 1t may he said that Tommy
Martin, who was connected with the
Sta1lings regime in Buffalo n has
served as treasurer of the Newark
Baseball and Amusement Company,
will be made president.
The news that the local club is not
to pass into the hands of others will
be received with joyous acclaim In
Newark fandom and only justif1es the
predictions made in stories published
enough to interest all followers of the
great national pastine In these days
Of activity all along the line In minor
and major league circles. 1t is the Ma
tiohal Association difficulty which now
Is uppermost In the minds of Newark
fans. and tho outcome of the clash be-
tween the Eastern League and the
smaller leagues comprising the Ma
tional Association is a matter or con-
lecture. p. T. Powers, president OF the
Eastern League, has returned to New
York from the scene OF hostilities in
Chicago. The usually genial executive
Of one of the best leagues In the our
try appears to be imbued with the
fighting spirit, but will remain rather
reticent until after the meeting of the
two boiling organizations to be held at
the Lafayette Hotel in Buffalo on
Wednesday.
To an EVENING STAR reporter,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-14

Montclair boys hit the line. circled the
ends and sprang a series of perfect
forward passes for steady gains. Final
ly the ball rested within a foot of East
Oranges goal line.
1t was the third down. Montclair
had one more chance. That was enough.
Another terrific plunge and Walden.
with every other player Of his team at
his back. carried the bail over the inter-
vening space for an earned touchdown.
The place where the ball crossed the
line was a difficult angle for a try at
a goal. Montclair, consequently, had to
punt out, but as the ball was NOT
caught. the cadets could make no at
tempt to kick a goal. and East Orange
was still a point ahead, the score o
reading 6 to 8.
BY this time darkness had settled
over the scene. Only three minutes re-
NAMED for play. Once again Montclair
started to rush the ball down the field.
The cadets just cut the red and blue
line to pieces and ate up he distance
In chunks of ten and fifteen yards. The
only question now was: Could they
reach tina far goal line before the ex-
piration of the time limit?
No Holding the Cadets.
Hold them, East Orange.' came the cry
from the frantic rooters. as the red and
blue line was being steadily hurled
back, while another crowd clustered
about the tihnekeepers. Again the ball
was advanced to the five-yard line.
Here East Orange braced itself for q
last defense. but that rainrod attack
of the Montclair backs could not be
resisted, and Walden was pushed over
for another touchdown.
East Orange was now beaten. Only
a few seconds were left for play. Han,
the cadets left halfback, kicked a goal,
and before the teams could line up
again time was called, marking the end
of a grand battle. which added a glow
ing chapter to the annals of school
boys football.
The lineup:
Fast Orange II. s. Montclair M. A.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-14
AUTOISTS MUST
BE LICENSED BY DEC. 81.

TRENTON, Nov. IA. B. r. Smith,
State Commissioner Of Motor Vehicles,
yesterday sent out letters to holders Of
Jersey auto licenses reminding them
that under the new automobile law ell
licenses expire December 81 at mid
night this year and that any one found
without a new license for 1909 will be
arrested after midnight the end of this
year.
He advises owners to send forward
their applications at once for the 1903
licenses, and promises that delivery
of tags and cards will be started by
December l at Trenton, and that the
various agencies Of the department
throughout the State will be ready for
business by December Is at the latest.
He advises every one to send in his
application now so that the whole work
may be got out of the way in the short
est possible order.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-14
BASEBALL CLUB
NO LONGER ON MARKET

however, Mr.. Powers intimated that it
was high time that the fight was car
ried to the microbes as the smaller
leagues are called, and that in any
event there was no good reaso why
the Eastern and American Association
should fear the result. Fright rs
might" said Powers, and we know
that we are entirely in the right"
Mr.. Powers did not wish to be quoted,
and said that he would talk after the
Buffalo meeting, but it is known that
he believes with Joe O'Brien, president
of the American Association, that the
Eastern and American Association have
been made the goat by the big
leagues in the matter of drafting play
ers, and that he will fight to the last
ditch for equal rights in tho matter
of signing players il it is necessary.
1t Is pointed out that at present the
American League has 64S men on it's
reserve list, a great many of whom
the warning leagues might take.
Friends of Powers say that he is
not particularly DESTROYS of war being
declared, but will stand for a square
deal. He has been quoted as saying:
Little Rock, for instance. is content
with q brand Of baseball that would not
suit Buffalo, and yet both cities are
members of circuits that nave the same
classification. 1t a been repeatedly
shown that the big leagues draft pri-
marily from the American Association
and the EasterIt League. and these or
CARNATIONS should receive some special
privileges. 1t has been the rule for
major, league clubs to ruin teams in
the Eastern League or the American
Association by gobbling all their talent
either by draft or purchase-and this
will have to be stopped. Nowadays we
are at the mercy not only Of the big
leagues, but of the smaller organizA-
lions. and 1t is impossible to go along
in this manner. +.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-14
NOTED PACE-FOLLOWER
COMING TO AMERICA

The most remarkable follower OF
motor pace in the world has been
engaged to come to this. country to ride
during the international six-day bicy-
Gle meet at Madison Square Garden.
December 6 to IL. Arthur q. Wills OF
Putney, England, is the young mar IN
question, and his claim to fame is
founded upon a cycle record which ne
recently hung UP in Germany, riding
81 miles sO5 yards In so minutes.
This is the first time a mile a min
ute has ever been ridden for a full
hour. and It is all the more remarkable
when it is taken into consideration
that Wills Is a little bit OF a chap,
weighing only 1876 pounds n standing
4 feet IL inches.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-14
FORFElTS POSTED FOR
HAYES DORANDO RACE,

The forfeits were posted yesterday for
the .Dorando-H Hayes Marathon race
which will be run at Madison Square
Garden. New York, OF Thanksgiving
Eve, November %, with Sheriff Thomas
F.. Foley as the stakeholder. Hayes
signed an agreement to ace the Italian
several days ago, and the stipulation
called for the promoters Of the race
and the contestants to post . forfeit Of
$1,000.
Mr.. Foley was selected to hold the
money. This clinches the match, and
early next week q meeting will be held
to select the officials for the contest.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-14
Dated octobet 81. 1903. nov7.i1.s i, ssdec5
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERsEY-To Bertha

IN CHANCE7Y OF NEW JERSEY-To Bertha
Stafford:
By virtue OF an order OF the Court Of Cham
Gerry made on the thirty-frst day of October,
nineteen hundred and eight. In q cause wherein
Charles Levy 10 complainant and you are de-
answer or demur to the said bill OF complaint
on or before the FIRST day Of January next, or
the said bill will be taken as confessed against
you.
The said bill was nied. to foreclose q mortgage
given by you to one Mary j.. Wilhelm, which
teen hundred and eight. covering lands situate
In the City Of Newark and County Of Essex,
and which said mortgage was thereafter as
signed by the said Mary J. wilhelm to the
complainant. and you. the said Bertha STAFFORD.
are made defendant because you own said lands
or some part thereof.
Suit No. 2.
LEO STEIN,
Solicitor OF Complainant.
p. o. Address: 763 Broad street,
Dated october 81. 1908. nov7.ia.H d. 2sdec6
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-14

NO SCORING IN FIRST ftnif.
A 90 score WAS the verdict at the end
Of the first half. East Orange had spent
most of her strength in holding their
brawny foe in that period. Several of
her players were badly battered. Cap
tain Charles Claeys fought on. though
blood flowed from a cash over his right
eye. A. Claeys, Wells and Burnham
had to retire from the fray. This made
it necessary to hurry substitutes into
the line, and the absence of the regu-
lars had a noticeable effect in the Sec
ond half.
The struggle waged fereely in the
final period. East Orange finally scored,
but her touchdown was a pure fluke.
1t came from a long punt by Captain
Claeys. Charley Walden. the Montclair
fullback, fell in trying to get the ball
on a hound. The pigskin rolled over
the goal line, where an East Orange
player Torres. bounced upon 1t. and
II went as a touchdown. MCGOWAN
kicked a pretty goal. bringing the score
up TO 60.
A wild cheer went up from the East
Orange contingent on the sidelines.
Nothing to it after that. they thought.
and a victory over Montclair was cause
for rejoicing. considering that the cadets
have lost only one game in two years.
But there and then the tide Of battle
turned.
Eight minutes to play, Montclair sud-
denly developed an irresistible attack.
Try as they would. the East Orange
players could not hold the cadets. The
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-14
HIGHS
ELEVEN PLAYS IN.
EXCELLENT FORM
Football Team Defeats
Stevens, Is to 5, in Inter.
scholastic League Game.

Newark High Schools football team
visited Hoboken yesterday and lowered
the colors of the stevens Prep eleven
in a New Jersey 1nterscholastic League
game, the final score being Is to 5, The
recent change In Newark's, lineup
worked wonders, and the Stevens boys
could make little Roadway against the
stonewall defense of the visitors. De-
spite the weight Of the Prep School
line, the Newarkers depended upon
straight football, and time and again
showed the Hoboken forwards aside and
went over them. The lineup:
Newark n. a. Stevens school,.
-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN cHANCERY OF NEW JEaRsEY-To Bertha
Stafford:
BY virtue Of an order Of the Court Of Chan
Gerry made on the thlrty-irst day Of October,
nineteen hundred and eight. in u cause wherein
Charles Levy IL complainant and you are de-
fendart, you are required to appear, plead.
answer or dernur to the said bill Of complaint
on or before the first day Of January next, Or
you.
The said bill was flied to forecIose a mortgage
given by you to one Mary J. wilhelm, which
mortgage II datsd January twenty-third, nine
teen hundred and eight, covering lands situate
IN the City Of Newark and County Of Essex.
and which said mortgage was thereafter as
signed BY the said Mary j. wilhelm to the
complainant, and you. the said Bertha Stafford,
are made defendant because you own said lands
or some part thereof.
Suit No. 1.
Solicitor OF Complainant,
P. 2. Address; 7ss Broad street.
~ Newark, n. J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-14
TAX NOTICE.
TAX NOTICE.
OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF TAXES.

City Hall.
Newark, N. j.. October 10, 1903.
This ONCE will be open from Tuesday. o.
tober 90, 1903. unit. April IA. 1903. for the recsp-
tion Of taxes for 1D0.
Particular attention is called to the following
requirements Of law:
II paid on or before the thirty-nfst day Of
October, one ~ per cent. WIFI be deducted.
II paid on or before the twentieth day of
Novembsr., one.haif oN Of one ~ per cent.
II paid on or before the ~twsntsth day Of
Decsrnbsr. the exact amount of tax.
r II not paid on or before the twentieth day of
December, interest 1t the rate Of twelve CID
per cant per annum Will BE- sddsd
rants viii be issued with three - per cent.
penalty. Justice and collectors Tess In addftio1
to ten v.10 cent? cost OF publication on each
amount personal
onncs open from 8 am. to , p. m.
Saturdays. from : a. m. to ~ m
RoBESfT l. ROSS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-14
DARTMOUTH AND
HARVARD ARE
BOTH CONFIDENT
More Than 35,O Tickets Have
Been Sold for the Big
Game.

CAMBRIDGE, Nass., Nov. hs-FIar-
ward will play the Dartmouth football
team this afternoon in the Stadium.
Tho game Is by far the most important
of the season in Cambridge. More than
50, 900 tickets have been sold, which
exceeds the demand for seats in pre-
vious years to any game except that
with Yale.
The Harvard team Is in ins shape.
Yesterday afternoon It was put through
twenty minutes of snappy signal work,
and the players moved we'll. They ara
all anxious to wipe out the memory OF
the go defeat of last year, and feel
certain of winning.
The Harvard lineup will be: Browne.
left end; Mckay, left tackle; Dunlap,
left guard; Nourse, centre; Hoar, right
guard; Fish, right tackle; Crowley, LETT
end; Cutler, quarter back; Corbett, left
halfback; White. right ha1fback, and
Kennard, fullback.
The teams we're expected to start the
game in the following order:
Harvard. Dartmouth.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-14
COLLEGE, FOOTBALL TODAY.

Yale w Princeton, at Princeton.
Pennsylvania VS.. Michigan. at Ann
ArOr.
Cornell VI. Chicago, at Chicago.
Harvard We. Dartmouth, at Cambridge.
Carlisle Indians VS.. Western U. OF p,
at Pittsburg.
West Point VS.. W. and J., at West
Point.
\ Annapolis VS.. Pennsylvania State, at
Georgetown VS.. Virginia, at Washing
ton, d. C.
Illinois We. Iowa, at Champaign.
Wisconsin vs.. Minnesota, at Minneapolis.
Missouri VS.. Washington, at Columbia.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-14
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF ExcIsE CON-
MISSfONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.

mlSoiONnnb OF n LII .
OF NEWARK.
City Hall. Nov. H.. 1903.
The following ID the list Of names, residences
and places Of business of persons making ap-
pllcstion to this board for the granting Of IL
censes to soil spirituous. yinous. malt or brsved
liquors and not heretofore published according
to law. to wit: ,
Nane. Place Of Business. Residence,
HETAIL-RENHWALS.
Peter Schlinx, 80 Ferry ......S Same rlAcs
August Baudistel. 165 Magazine ct. Same place
John NeuBcheler, "a Hawkins st.....6anhe place
Felix 6aldutte, "A Monroe st.........S Same place
Giovanni Lombardo, 1870 Malvern st.. Same pIars
Tuney Hanselman, zoe w. Kinney 81. Same pi.
Giovanni PAoletti, as D6lancey st....SAnie place
James Murphy, As Market st........s anie place
Patrick Gormley. 10 Bowery st..... Same place
Edward Green, 100 Bowery st........ Same place
Chris. Merz. 4S Garrison st..........6ane place
Michael Wasiiauckas. SO Polk st.. Same place
Jacob Ihrig, 1870 Maine Same place
John ]. vogier, 50 Hamburg pl-....SAfne place
Philip Messner. / Ave. L......-..... Same piuc9
James Paul, t37 Norfolk t...........sam place
R7TAIL-DOUBLE TRANSFERS.
Enoch Silcock. So Spring st.........Same place
Matthias Albrecht, 275 18th av........S Game place
Nathan Lpson. 17s-175 Hslsey st.. Same place
JOHN NrEDnR,
JAMES r. coNNELLY,
City Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-14
HAVE
4 CENTERS FOR
MICHIGAN GAME
Penn Prepared for the Great
Captain Schultz's Plunges
This Afternoon.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. H.
Despite the fact that betting odds were
in favor Of Pennsylvania, Michisan's
hopes of victory in this afternoons
football game with the Pennsylvania
eleven were high when the gates of
Ferry Field were thrown open. These
hopes were based to a considerable
extent upon the kicking ability of Half
back Allerdice and the powerful play
ing of Captain Schultz, the Michigan
centre. To Offset Captain Schultz's
strength and skill Pennsylvania brought
four available centres SO that there
might be a fresh antagonist facing the
Michigan captain throughout the game
Preliminary predictions were that 1t
would be an open game, with much
punting and use of the forward pass
and trick plays. At right end, which
has been a weak spot on the Michigan
eleven, the Westerners presented Lin
thicun1. a player participating in his
first big game. Coach Yost's pupils
went on the field with q. repertoire of
thirty-flve trick plays which have not
been used In earlier games.
Special trains from all over lower
Michigan poured thousands Of enthu-
siasts into the city during the day. and
the largest crowd which has ever been
on Ferry Field was indicated. The
Pennsylvania eleven came in a special
a this forenoon from Detroit, where
they have spent three days The lineup:
Michigan. Pennsylvania.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-14

Observation-Disclosures for zabriskie, Rich
for Bailey. Tuttle for Freyer, QMlnpy for
Iinke, Betcher for Conway. Score at end
Of first half-Newark High. q Stevens
School. 5. Final score.Newark High, n;
Stevens School, 5. TouchdownsLSamppen,,
touchdown-Freyer. Referee-pdgar Faul-
yer, Obeflin. U~mpire-Fonda, stevens IN
stitutc. Head iinesman-Petipone, stew
ark High: Reibolt. stevens School. Timers
-Rachiin, Newark High: Bonnet, stevens
Institute, Time of Ealves-sSm anu en-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-14

The offcials: Referee. Lieutenant
Hackett, Of West Point; umpire, Evans,
of Williams; field judge. Harry Dad
mum, Of Worcester Polytechnic Tnsti-
tute; head linesman, Ayreauit, Of st.
Marks School.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-14
MONTCLAIR CADETS SWEEP
E. 0. HIGH OFF THEIR FEET
Final Rush Of Soldier Boys Snatches Victory from
Their Suburban Rivals in Greatest
Scholastic Game Of the Year.
BY G. A. rALzER.

= SPEAKING of great little" football e1evens In the
future kindly mention Montelair Academy. East Or
= ange High School holds the championship of the New
Jersey Intersc1olastjc League, all right, but the red and
blue had to bow to a superior yesterday when they
matched their Drawn and skill against those cadets from
Montclair way.
The battle was waged at the Ashland Oval, and 1t was
the prettiest, hottest, gamiest struggle between school
elevens I've ever set eyes on. That isn't overlooking some
of the games played by Newark High and Newark Acad-
envy in the olden days.
With everything against them, darkness settling over
the scene and only a few precious minutes remaining
for play. those youthful warriors of MontcIair just turned
their backs to defeat and suddenly ripped into that red