davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
BASKETBALL NOTES.

The st. John Juniors would like to ar
range games with 130-pound teams offer
ing suitable guarantees. The st. Johns
are an aggregation capable of putting up
a fast, clean game. The cams preferred
are Bay View Juniors, Dominican A. A.,
Institutes. Bloomfield G. L., Crescent a.
G., of Paterson; Laurel A; G, Of Bound
Brook; Edward Clark Club Juniors. and
teams of like weight. Address to Man
ager j. Sales, so Grand street, Jersey
City.
Two basketball games were played on
the Orange Y. M. G. A. court Saturday
defeated the. Passaic Y. NJ. c, A. seniors
by a score of "A TO 90, n the junior
fyes of the respective associations engaged
in a contest that resulted In a victory for
the Newark boys by n score of 43 to IS.
At Institute Hall tomorrow night the
Institute team will have as its opponents
the Bay View team. Of this city. Great
interest is centred in this game. as it
series. There will also be a preliminary
game between the Institute Small Five
and the Bay View Small Five. As both
teams are out for the third team cham
pionship Of the city, another good game
is looked for.
Tit Holy Cross team Of Harrison will
line up against the Dominican A. A.. third
team at Parish Hall, Harrison, tomorrow
night. This game ought to prove interest
ing, as both teams are playing good ball,
and rs the Holy Cross are yet to meet de-
feat this season. the "Doms'' will have to
play some. The Holy Cross viii line up
as follows: Catterall and feeling, for
wards; Hanlon. centre; Monaghan and
Haviland. guards.
The st. Mary's third team is DESTROYS Of
arranging games with teams in its class,
same to be played at st. Mary's Han,
High and William streets, Friday nights.
The Saints nave been put through a
series of g%rueling practise games, and
have improved wonderfully In their team
work. A new series Of signals has also
been planned which, no doubt, will mate
rally help the team. Challenges sent TO
be accepted.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
KEYEs WILL TRY IT.
Will Take Musphy's Place in Fight
with Mcfarland.

BOSTON, JAM. 13.-Since Tommy Muir
ply. of New York. is unable to box Packey
Mcfarland, of Chicago, at the Armory
Athletic Club tomorrow, owing to injuries
sustained while training, the local man.
agement has succeeded in securing Bert
Keyes, of New York. to oppose Mcfarland
on that night.
Young Keyes has been making a very
good showing of late, and when the local
management failed to secure Boughrey, of
Philadelphia, Keyes signihed his willing
ness to meet the Chicago youngster.
Keyes Is regarded as one of the cleverest
lightweights that could be obtained to
meet a boxer OF Netherlands reputation,
and II Is anticipated by local enthusiasts
that the bout will be one worth, watching.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13

JR. 0. |. A. N.
TOURNAMENT
More Than 100 Bowlers
With Records Above $50.
Ward Team In Lead.

More than a hundred bowlers, counting
only those who have rolled more than ten
games, have averages better than $50 in
the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. League competition
in progress on the Empire alleys. The
team race, too, is exceptionally close this
season. Ward Council continues to top
the standing. The leaders will have to step
some this week to held first place. They
are booked to meet the Fulton team to-
morrow, while the Custer bowlers, who are
only a game behind, figure on scoring a
clean sweep tonight in the series with Dix.
The Boyd team, also, is right up in the
fighting, The standing of the teams to
date and the individual averages better
han $50 follow:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13

.2a3 on the Cincinnati team in the National
League last season. Harry Gessler and
Harry Arnbruster, a pair of ex-Newark-
ers, hit well over the 800 mark in the
American Association.
Pop Foster. who jumped the Colts in 1905,
dubbed the ball at a .293 clip in the Tri-
State League. Hayward, formerl ythird
baseman on the Newark team, hit 800 in
the Connecticut League, and First Basenan
Meek, who was dropped by Toronto last
spring, after Il brief try-out, led the South
ern League in batting. with a mark of $40.
Frank Gatins. former captain of the Colts,
batted only .22S on the New Orleans team
in the Southern League, bNt ranked second
in fielding among the second basemen, with
an average of a67.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
KLUBERDANZ WINS RACE.
Rochester Walker Beats old-Time Peds
in six.daY Contest.

AKRON, O.. Jan. 13.-Klubertanz, of
Rochester. N. Y, won the international
72-hour go-as-you-please walking match,
which closed here Saturday night.
Cartwright, the 62-year-old English pro-
fessionaI, gave him a close fight. The
Rochester man is 80 years old The score
in miles and laps, 16 laps to the mile, fol-
lows:
Klubertanz, Rochester, 3i9.2; Cartwright,
England, 315; Loeslin, Erie, Pa, 801.13;
Bennett, Syracuse, 2SO,4; Teagle, Akron,
266; Graham, Toronto, 256; Day, England.
BPS.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13

BOWLING MATeHEs SCHEDULED FOB TONIGHT.

Newark League.
Roseville at West End. First Ward
at Forrest Hill.
Suburban League.
Cellu1oid at Northern,
Eastern League.
Newark at New York.
Jr. O. u. A. NJ. League.
Buck VS.. East Orange, Cooper VS..
East End, Custer VS.. Dix.
Masonic League.
Union VS.. Hope.
Railway Clerks League.
Lehigh VS.. Erie.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
LED
EX-EASTERN
LEAOUERS
Batting Records of the
Players in Other Leagues
Last Season.

. GLOWING is a record showing how
former Eastern League baseball play
ers batted in the various leagues to
which they had drifted last season. The
best showing was made by Outielder NJ. j.
Mitchell, who wore a Newark uniform in
1904. He was picked up on the Pacific
coast by Manager Ned Hanlon and batted
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13

BISHOPS Tourney.
Freeland VS.. Rothfuss, Ryder VS.. T.
Kauf, Renwick IS. G.. Bishof, Fl.
Martin VS.. Fischer.
Lackawanna League.
Waverly at Summit, Hollywood at
Chatham, South Orange at Alert S.
c., Llewellyn at Orange Valley.
Odd Fellows League.
Friendship VS.. Kearny, Eureka, VS..
Howard.
Manufacturcrs' Clerks League.
Clark Thread VS.. Nairn.
LeGlise Tournament,
South Side, National A, All Right.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
LACKAWANNA RECORDS.
Alert Bowlers Now Have Snug Lead
Bardon Heads Individual List.

First place in the standing, high team
average and high score record are held
by the Alert Social Club bowlers in the
speedy little Laekawanna League. And
an Alert bowler, Fred Bardon, now tops
the individual average list of those who
have rolled enough am to qualify. The
standing of the teams to date and the
Individual averages of 10 or better fol-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
Southern League.
New York State League.
COLLEGE HOCKEY STANDING.

In the intercollegiate hockey tournament
Harvard and Dartmouth each has a game
to its credit and no defeat. Harvard de-
feated Columbia by ID to l and Dartmouth
defeated Princeton. the champions of last
Wear. Dartmouth's team showed up very
well. Their players skate well and have n
good knowledge of the game, and 1t is
thought that This team has a fair chance
OF defeating Harvard. Yale has yet to be
heard from. The standing Of the teams
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13

The Brighton Small Five would like to
book games for January II, "A and 81. Feb
rdary 7, Il. q and IS. TO be played on the
Brighton court. The S~paldings, st. Bene-
diets S. f., ST. Marys OF Nutley, st. Marys
OF Newark and the Ashland A. A. arc
preferred. Address Leslie Whitfield, 80
Brighton avenue. Belleyellc.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13

The Bayley third team would like to ar
range games with all 10 to 50 pound teams.
The ,Bayleys have all dates in January and
February open. The st. Patrick Senators.
Orient s. F. and Swastika Small Five are
preferred. Address all challenges to A.
Mann, 80 Summer avenue,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
BOY SIGNS WITH SHELTERS

his signature to a contract last Saturday.
1t is said that the contract calls for $3.50
per month. Hawkins has played on semi
professional and amateur teams in Nut
ley. Avondale and other towns, as well as
with teams in Paterson.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13

Bay view Tourney.
Knobers Team Z vs.. s~choenleber's
Team.
Prudential Tournament.
Tillyer and Woodruff VS.. Friberger
and Courier, Terwilliger brothers
VS.. F1atley and Ogden.
ST. DenedIct's Tournament.
Kaiser-Mueller. S. Bernauer-R. Peter.
c. Zellhann-R. Bernauer.
T. A. d. S. Tournament.
Kinney VS.. Murphy.
Rabo nstcin Tournament.
LeGlise, Cinnamon A, Equitable A.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13

Catcher Martin Hawkins, one of the lead
ing sen1i-professional baseball players In
this section. has signed a contract to play
next season with the Jersey City Eastern
League team. Hawkins is a resident of
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
MASONIC AVERAGES.
Hope Bowlers Lead in Race, Heitzmann
Topping Individual List.

The postponed games of ST. Johns and
Franklin lodges in the Masonic League Will
be rolled tomorrow at Montgomery's alleys.
The Hope bowlers continue To lead in the
race. Following are the records to date:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13

Avondale. His work. while playing with
the Nutley team last season. attracted the
attention of a jersey City scout. Manager
Bean opened negotiations with the player
several months ago and Hawkins affixed
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13

Members of the Newark High School
girls basketball team were defeated by
the Plainheld High School girls team, at
Plainheld Saturday afternoon, by a score
of IA to 10.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
LEADERS DRAW
IN SOCCER
MATCH
Newark Eleven and Pater-
son Rangers Score Goal
Apiece..Hearts Defeated.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Playing on a field ankle deep in mud as
a result of the heavy downpour in the
morning, the Newark soccer team and the
Paterson Rangers, which are first and sec
ond. respectively in the standing. battled
to a draw in a National League game at
Morris Park yesterday afternoon before
a crowd of 400 enthusiasts, the final count
being to /.
The Rangers kicked off. Newark was
first to attack, Fenwick sending In a high
shot, which Wilson stopped. Rangers re-
taliated, but McGregor's long drive went
past. Showing clever combination, the
Newark forwards again attacked, but
Cowden's shot missed the mark. The Pat
erson team brought the ball to the other
end, Craig getting dangerously near, but
Miller rushed out and cleared. Another
attack by the Rangers followed. Darrell
centred straight in front of goal, but
Miller was on the alert and again saved
for Newark. Robertson tried with a long
shot, but the ball went a little wide. New
ark now had a turn and Cnthill was
prominent with two good shots, both of
which Wilson. the Paterson goalkeeper,
handled cleverly. Cuthill got way clear
with only Martin and Wilson to beat, but
his shot was bad. The Rangers continued
to defend strongly, and many promising
runs by the Newark forwards were broken
up. McGregor, the Rangers big fullback,
repeatedly worked a clever trick on the
Newark forwards by lying well up among
his halfbacks, thus putting cuthill or
Cowden offside whenever they secured the
ball. Ten minutes before half time the
Rangers gained a corner kick. From the
scrlmmage which followed in front of the
goal onnors sent the ball into the net.
Play was fast and evenly contested to the
interval, the score at half time being:
Newark. o; Paterson Rangers, /.
On esuming in the second half the
Rangers for a time had the best of play
and kept the locals on the defensive. The
Newarks rallied, however, and took the
ball to the Rangers end, making desper7
ate efforts to get through. Wilson twice
saved dangerous shots, but a free kick was
awarded against him for carrying the
ball. A fierce struggle resulted in front
of the Rangers goal, but the Newarks
were finally driven back. Again the locals
attacked, and Fenwick tied the score with
a header" On resuming. Leggett had a
good run, but shot wildly past, Cowden
now had a run, GLIDING ~cleverly several
of the Rangers, but Wilson stopped his
shot. During the remaining period OF
play the players were almost lost to view
in the heavy fog, it being difficult to fol-
low the ball. Both teams continued to
fight for the winning goal to the end, but
there was no further scoring.
Tho jnenn folIows.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
Newark Hearts Blanked.

The Hollywood Inn eleven shut out the
Newark Hearts in a National League game
at Yonkers yesterday by the score of 4 to
O.. Owing to n late start the game
was called ten minutes from time and will
probably have TO be replayed. Jeff, the
Hearts goalkeeper, was injured shortly
before half time and retired from the
game, the Hearts finishing with ten men.
The Hearts should have scored in the see
ond half from a penalty kick, but Steven
c1,, .,,l~coA
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
Jersey Fails to Appear.

The Jersey A. c., Of Jersey City. failed
to appear at Willard Park. Paterson, yes
terday to meet the True Blues In a
National League game. The ground, al
though heavy, was playable, and a fair
sized crowd was on hand to see the game.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
Old Rivals Fail to Meet.

The exhibition game scheduled for Har-
rison Oval yesterday between the Clark
A. A. eleven and the West Hudsons was
called off, it being announced by an Off
cial of the West Hudsons that the grounds
were too wet for football. Evidently the
crowd which swarmed around the gates,
numbering probably between six or seven
hundred, thought differently, and there
was great disappointment shown when it
WAS found out there would be no game.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
National League.
American League.
American Association.

Gessler, Columbus (Newark) ...... 135 .325
Armbruster, Toledo tNewarl0 80. 1873 80
Flood, ST. Paul CToronto) ......... 10 .31S
Carr, indianapolis Jersey City,. 137 80
Huelsman, Kansas City MontreaD 19 ~
Beville, Milwaukee Providence).. 102 .265
Nrigley, Columbus 6Woreester( -. 152 .24S
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-13
Clan MCDONALD and Scots Idle.

On account of the poor condition of the
ground at Ridgewood Park, Brooklyn, yes
terday, the game between the Clan Nc
Donalds and Seottish-Amerieans was de-
elared off.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-31

to fall. lnto IL swoon.
When She was sufficiently recovered.
the major took her home. but she con-
tnued to fall into Mysteries at inter
walls during the rest Of the night.
Two years afterward Major Dentson
shot himself through Jealousy Of bis
wife. leaving her a comfortable fortune.
The garrison lily still lives. She reg
ularly goes to church. dresses quietly
though richly. and is considered the
pink Of propriety. She has few visit
ors and as she cares nothing for books.
cards or the society of her own sex
finds life dull. 1t is doubtful If she
ever thinks Of the man she Sent to his
death; of the many she has ruined: OF
anything. indeed. save her own ahid-
Ing sorrow. for Edith is now too old to
firt.-Chica~o Herald.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-31
Wolves Of tho Sea.

OF all the Inhabitants of the ocean
few are more destructive than the sea
wolf. a kind Of dolphin which attains
when full grown a length of fourteen
feet n a weight Of 5000 pounds.
A swift swimmer. it Is quick in its
movements. cunning as a fox and has
an Unsuitable appetite. 1t feeds on the
young Of seal. whale and walrus and
also on the tongue of the adult whale.
When a mother walrus perceives a
sea wolf. she endeavors to throw he.
cub on to an iceberg If one is near,
Failing this. she gets it on top of her
head and swims with it above water.
But this is vain. Diving far below. the
fish of prey comes up with tremendous
force. striking the frantic mother a
terrific blow and jolting the cub OF
her head into the water. Here It falls
an easy victim to the a%ssailant and Ia
soon devoured.
In its work Of destruction the sen
wolf is frequently aided by the thu ash.
er, a fish which can deliver a terrible
blow with its tail.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-31

when the regiment was ordered to q
cathedral town in England. The ma
jor hoped that the beautiful place and
its inhabitants and life would interest
his wife and the attentions Of the
ladies belonging to the good old fash
Toned county families 1atter her and
divert her attention from herself. He
was mistaken,
Every one said. How eccentric that
beautiful Mrs. Denison Isl" and In.
mented that she seemed to be fading
away like Il passing flower.
At length the surgeon Of the resi-
ment took it upon himself to enlighten
the major upon the state of his wife's
health and urge him to allow her to
visit her native place in the hope that
old scenes and friends would revive
her.
II can find nothing the matter with
her constitutionally and believe she is
merely suffering from nostalgia said
the doctor. When Major Denison told
his wife the doctors opinion. she rails.
ed her eyes in meek appeal for leave
to go, and he had not the heart to ,e.
fuse s&I her; on,or,hou t,,,.,.
be no flirting o must you go to balls
or parties"
"very well. DEAR" she said sweetly.
II promise"
After two months. hearing that his
wife had recovered her health. the ma.
jor thought he would look her up and
procured leave of absence for the u
pose. He arrived at the garrison town
late one evening and went straight to
his father-in-law's house. He found
the squire and his wife doing in big
armchairs on either side of the dining
ROOF fireplace.
They seemed disturbed at his sudden
appearance and told him the rest of
the family were at a military ball.
whereupon he announced his intention
of joining them there.
Hastily donning an evening suit. be
went to the barracks. introduced him.
self to the presiding colonel and at
once gained admission to the ballroom.
He found a crowd of men in an al.
cove Of the long room. heard the omar.
tee that a woman's voice flung among
them just as he entered and. looking
over their shoulders. met his wife.s
glance. The smile that was dimpline
her face changed to a look of horror az
she recognized him. and. utterine a
itetc!nS su'irS. -" fell. or pretended
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-31
SKETCHED FRoM LIFE

She was tall and willowy and white,
u OF those soft. purring wo aen who.
like a cat. slide up to you and make
believe they love you clearly. She
would nestle in the depths of a large
armchair, assuming a most be wltching
pose. and listen to Il man making des-
perate love to her, smiling sweetly all
the while and only putting in a word
now and then to keep him going. Her
heart never throbbed during such pro-
ceedings. she was SO accustomed to
them, but gently. as it always did.
like the pendulum of u clock.
Miss DAILY was the belle of an Irish
garrison town. and the officers of the
Infantry regiments quarterel there
were generally poor. If she had cared
for a poor ma she never would have
married him. for she loved ease and
luxury better than anything else.
By and by there came to the town a
regiment that had a moderately rich.
unmarried major in it. He was lot
young or handsome or fascinating,
but just a plain, honest. good natured
fellow Of the ordinary British type.
He followed in the footsteps of his
predecessors and fell a victim to the
wiles of the lily of the garrison town.
and as he was an eligible man her par
ents persuaded her to marry him. She
was nothing loath. as she thought of
the dresses that would henceforth set
of her white loneliness.
After her marriage she hirted as
much as before: her drawing room
was filed with men every afternoon.
and there was always a gallant in at
tendance Of an evening. Major Dent
son, much annoyed at such proceed
ings. endured them for several months
and then spoke out in remonstrance.
but his beautiful wife shrugged her
lovely shoulders and paid no heed.
Then he ordered her to desist.
"But how am ] to amuse myself?"
pleaded she. not the least rufled in
temper and raising her great blue
eyes. su6used with tears. in pathetic
questioning to his face.
"As other wives do" he answered,
striding up and down the room in
great agitation: with your household
duties. visits to your friends and with
sewing"
The 'io1 w"s be"o%in- t-rso
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-01-31
THE INSURGENTS a R

According to the idea Of the
Yankton Herald. a democratic news
paper, the Insurgents are not going
to get as much assistance from the
democratic party this year as 1t did
two years ago. At that time the
democrats helped out to a consider
able extent In widening the breach
between the two factions, but the
tone OF the average democratic news
paper today is far different than what
1t was when they we're trying to
make Coe 1. Crawford governor.
Today these newspapers are CRITICS.
ing the governor severely and they
have found out that he has not made
good his promises. The Herald has
the following to say concerning the
situation FROM a democratic point OF
view:
The many conferences and silent
forepathering in The hustlings Of late
of the insurgents have demonstrated
one thing very clearly-and having
demonstrated it inaudibly some have
deemed it not impolltic to affirm the
anu audibly-and that is that the
leader rs of the Crawford forces are
verv badly scared at the conditions
of things in the state as regards
their candidates and future success
Whether thty are justified in their
fright or are merely suffering the
.4ualms winch affect the untried In
the political ranks when put under
tiIe, is a questiUn opeu for discussion;
but the fact remains that the insur-
gents have a bad case of fright just
at present. They are experiencing
now sone of the difficulties which
confronted the stalwaIts in their
losing campaign of two years aoo and
they find that a record which at
manv points is ind. fensiule is a
much poorer asset in a c%OntrOvelsv
than no record al all. While there is
the counter argument that Kittr dee
and his statqvArts are also uos essors
Of records WHICH will not be IL close
inspections, such talk will not appeal
strongly to the conscientious reform
republicans aud democrats through
whuse support the Insurgents were
put In the saddl,. OF tile latter the
democrats are minded TO do their
reform lug through their own organ
iza,ion hereafter and the rea, le-
publican retO,meis, who are n I, IN
sympathy win tile c.u promises
which have canned tie ,nsurgent
movement IN the Sat-. are >ou,e
what minded to aid the democrats,
p o.iiinv they put forward ranni.
d ties in Whom they have 'ontin, nre.
The stawlaIts have a vr,v strong
fullG. wing In the state and 1t has
grown much of late, so much that
the Insurgents cannot figure out a