davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1908-07-23

There was quaint old judge who
used to live in the Pine Tree state"
said a lawyer "One of his decisions
gained him the title of the Maine Solo.
mon. Two women came before this
magistrate with fine, fat pullet, each
declaring that it belonged to herself
The magistrate from his high seat
frowned heavily at the first woman.
Does this pullet belong to Mrs. Jones ?
he asked her. No, indeed, it don't, SIR
she replied. Then he turned to the other
woman. Does this pullet belong to
Mrs. Smith, TT certainly does not
the second woman replied.
The pullet,' the magistrate then de-
creed. does not belong to Mrs. Jones,
nor does 1T belong to Mrs. Smith. The
pullet is mine. Janitor, take it round
to the house and give it to my cook"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09
SHIFT RACING
DATES To PLEASE
SARATOGA FOLKS
May Now Hold Meeting for Clear
Fifteen Days Instead of
Eleven.

NEW YORK, July 9.-A movement Is
on foot to have the schedule of the
Jockey Clubs racing dates SO arranged
as to do away with any conflict be-
tween the Saratoga Racing Associa-
ton and the Empire City Racing Asso-
citation meetings. 1t is hoped to give
Saratoga a clear meeting of Is days in
stead of II.
The citizens of Saratoga, Albany,
Troy. Schenectady, through General
Banford, have appealed for a contin-
uance of high class sport In their vicin-
ity. and there will be a meeting of the
representatives of the various racing
associations at Brighton Beach today.
when 1t is expected that the following
schedule will be adopted:
Saratoga, July 80 to August Is: EN-
pire City, August II to September 4:
Coney Island Jockey Club, September
5 to 10; Brooklyn Jockey Club, Septem-
Der 81 to October 8; Brighton Beach
Racing Association, October 5 to 10;
Belmont Park, October IL to "a; ia
maica, October 26 to November 4, and
A~queduct, November 5 TO IA.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09
RAILROADS.
new JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to June %. 1903.
FOR NEW YORK.

vi I
Trains leave Broad and Ferry Street Stations:
SIS, $40. .s45, 800. s:i5. $40, s:l5. 1000. 1920.
1919 "a 200; I'D 55;ss s.sd 5i;i &C., a. $40 10 1:cS' Tao "a; i S:ss.
S:55, $50. s:55. s:55. 1910. I:2o p M; 12;M.
night; 1:5o a. m. Sundays, 100. 1880. 500. s:25.
4:so, 500. SIS, 500. $50. 700. 500. SIS. 1856.
925. 1000. 1880. u:oo p. M: 1901 night; 1:5O
For Elizabeth and Piainneld. s:12. $50. 1855,
S:35' 4:25. 4:S2. $40, 5:Ss, 6:1S, 7:45. s:45. $3.50.
ITO D, m. Sundays. 7:10. sos. 1855. 1875. II :55
a. M: 1855, 1:55, 2:45. 1855. ass. $50. GAS. 1885.
For Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown and
Mauch Chunk (6:5o to Easton). s:35 a. M
ZIG, 4.32 (5:3S to Easton) p. m. Sundays. 1855.
For Wilkesbarre and Scranton, Ss5 a. m.
1:is. 4:s2 p. m. Sundays. 4:55 p. m.
For Perth Amboy. 6:12, 7:55. s:4s a. M; 1:1s,
1855. 1885. 4:25. 6:sS. 6:1S. S:45, ll:5o p. m. Sum
For Red Bank. Long Branch, Asbury Park.
etc s:S5 Ce:4s Red Bank only, 1880 a. m.
DIS Saturdays only, Zig (3;35 Red Bank only,
4:25. 5:3S. 6;13 S:45 Red Bank only. 1850 p. m.
Sundays, except Asbury Park GAO Red Bank
only. 9:O5. 1855 a. M: u15 Red Bank only.
For Lakewood. s4s a. M; LIS. 1895. 4:25 p. m.
sundays, 7lc; s;s S, a. M; LIS p. M 40. so s.tur.
days only. 1885 p. m. Sundays. 1856 a. M;
For Trenton and Philadelphia. SIP. 1906. s.s5.
.ss 1i;se a. m;; ,Ti5o i III sur su1da a;2S' s s:IS,
sSs, . sG2i $50 : ..6:95. 77:s5. $40, s:IiS. 1915 p. m.
For Baltimore and Washington. 1855. 94s.
= 60 a m; KS; ';25' siss; s ,ssl p, SO q; .s ssn d rs.
''Philadelphia only.
Telephone 800.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09
IN THE AMATEUR RANKS

Hawkins, who catches for the knick-
erbockers, is a speedy youngster.
Strange some minor league agent has
not gobbled him up He comes from a
ball playing family.
The Eurekas intend to play Saturday
and Sunday ball on their ground, COR
ner Thomas and Dawson streets. Sat
urday ball ought to maxi a hit in the
Southern section.
The Bloomfield B. B. C.. still retains
that unbroken string of victories. They
hung it on the crack Montclair A. C.
at Bloomfield yesterday.
Phil Fitzpatrick, the Turner outfield-
err. was spiked on the wrist in Sundays
game. AS a result Fitz is nursing a
pretty sore arm.
Watsessing and Montclair A. A. fight
il out again Saturday. This time in
Montclair. If the Montclair boys get
together look out, Mr.. Watsessing.
It's up to the Vailsburg A. c. to
break the Bloomfelds' winning streak.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09
Old Sport Drops Around to
Baltimore Hosiery and
Finds Place Empty.
BY L SPORT.

Baltimore Is the home of Joe Cans, of
whom little is heard just now anywhere
throughout the country, and here in his
town, where the colored folk used to
carry their heads high every time Joe
brought the bacon home, you don't
hear his name spoken. He has, appa-
rently, fallen out of the public limelight.
I dropped round recently to see the
new hotel, which Cans n his mana
ger, Ben Selig, erected here two years
ago.. Aside from a couple of cheap
looking colored crap-shooters the bar
tender had the place to himself. The
lights were burning brightly and Joe's
picture looked down from h barroom
walls, but there was nobody around to
say a good word for the man who was
a fighter, although a s~elf-confessed
rocked one.
But this is not strange. 1t was ever
thus. When the Spartans descended from
their vine-clad rocks and went out to
battle they were cheered. Those who
returned victors were crowned with
wreaths. Those who failed to gain a
triumph never returned, for they knew
that defeat meant an ignominous death.
1t Is the same with the fighters OF our
day. Away back in the eighties, when
the great Slade came here n chal-
lenged the then champion of the world,
John L., the Maori couldn't walk
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09
Root and FOgler Beat Out
Bardgett and Butler at
Garden.

NEW YORK, July 9.-Joseph A. Fol
ger, of Brooklyn, and Eddie Root, OF
Boston, won the one-mile professional
den last night. Both riders a to
work hard for the victory as w. A.
Bardgett, of Buffalo, and Nat Butler.
of Cambridge, who were fighting them
for first money, proved dangerous OPP
ponents all the way. 1t was only by
the narrowest margin that the victory
was attained.
The two foreign riders. Carlo Vanoni.
Of Italy, and u. M. Anderson, Of Den
mark, rode In the worst kind of luck.
In the first heat after going min laps,
the rear tire of their tandem exploded
and put them out of the running. In
the race for third and fourth prize
against Floyd Krebs and Edward Rup-
precht, they got a bad start, n never
were in the hunt, being Tapped by their
opponents before the finish.
Both Kramer and Fogler won their
heats from scratch in the one-mile pro-
fessional race, but neither was in at
the finish of the ina heat Kramer,
for some unknown reason, quit. while
Fogler was beaten out by Vanoni.
There were several spills. but none
of the riders was hurt. The attendance
was large, owing to the cool weather.
The summary:
Half-mile Novice (amateur)-First
heat won by II. Single, New York;
time, I'm. IA 3-5s.; second heat won by
Eddie Hoffer, New York; time, I'm.
10 3-5s.; third heat won by John J.
Whalen, New York; time, I'm. 10 2-5s.;
fourth heat won by H. Scott, New
York; time, I'm. 10 3-5s.; fifth heat won
by w. H. Morrison, Canarsie Wheel
men,; time, I'M. 6s.; inal heat won by
II. Single, New York; w. L. Morrison,
Canarsie Wheelmen, second; John J.
Whalen, New York, third; time, I'm. los.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


AN ORDINANCE to further amend an ordi-
nance entitled A ordinance to provide for
the care, custody, control and maintenance
ngs, the property contained therein, and the
grounds adjacent thereto. and to create
offices and to provide for the appointment OF
Be It ordained by the Mayor and Common
Council of the city Of Newark as follows:
sy ss ss4;a,nr !. o aps sSs w SsSsi0n aon :; a paTaseaDh .n q
therefor respectively, three engineers and
by adding the word electrical before the
+, TGre Of sp psras4ap IN s sai sec RsIas 3, and s saSssit Uss
The following as such paragraph:
The salary Of each Of the three steam en-
Isl. 500. o0) per annum each; that Of the ~electri-
cal engineer shall not exceed eighteen hundred
dCl,aTs "a; 90 per ,s snnnm; . ., section a
and substitute the following as paragraph 9:
The steam and electrical engineers shall be
directly responsible for the proper. working
and maintenance Of the heating. lighting and
, r sns %saDne planis; with fnd the all city Gshe Hall ma snd az.
Joining buildings, under the direction OF the
custodian or such one of their number as he
may designate to act for and in his stead.
Amend paragraph 10. section 3. by striking
out all OF said paragraph and substituting
therefor The electrical engineer shall nave
said buildings. under the conditions contained
in paragraph 9. section 8, Of the amendea
Section 8. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately.
The foregoing ordinance was presented In
Common Council on Friday evening, June 20,
.90S, was read twice, under suspension OF inc
rules. was placed back on second reading at a
a"sn,ng Of III, the . COMMON saCs rs c0u read h AGAIN fh four ths
second time and duly ordered to a thir'
reading.
fyA-bf City clerk
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09
OLD SIX=DAY TEAM BIKE
CAPTURES TANDEM RACE

One-mile Handicap PROFESSIONAL
First heat won by Carlo Vanoni, Italy;
George Wiley, Syracuse, second; F. L.
Kramer, East Orange, third; Benjamin
| Hill, Newark, fourth. Time, I'm. Sc 3-5s.
Second heat won by Edward Rupprecht,
| Newark; Joseph A. Fogler, Brooklyn,
second; Thomas Smith, Newark, third
| Oliver Dorian, Brooklyn, fourth. Time,
I'm. 81 SOS. Third neal won by w. A.
Bardgett, Buffalo; j. T. Halgin, New
ark, second; Alfred Ashwist, Newark.
third; James T. Moran, Chelsea, Mass,
fourth. Time, I'm. So Abs. Final heat
won by Carlo Vanoni. Italy; w. A.
Bardgett, Buffalo, second; Joseph A.
Fogler, Brooklyn, third; Edward Rup-
precht, Newark, fourth. Time, I'm.
IS 1-5s.
800 Metre Race (amateur)-Rirst heat
won by w. j. Kluczek, West Orange;
time, I'M. 71-5s. Second heat won by
B. C. Hurdriok, Dobbs Ferry; time, I'm.
4 3-5s. Third heat won by Oscar Goerke,
National A. c.: time, I'm. 6 LBS. Fourth
heat won by owen ]. Devlne, National
A. c.; time, I'm. 3-5s. Fifth heat won
by Fred Hill, Armory A. A, Boston;
time, I'm. 62-5s. Sixth heat won by
Charles H. Stein. Empire City Wheel
men; time, I'm. 5 3-5s. Seventh heat
won by ]. Steinart, Hicksville, l.. l.;
time, I'm. IS. Final heat won by Charles
H. Stein, Empire City Wheelmen: Fred
Hill, Armory A. A, Boston, second; j.
Steinart, Hicksville, L. l., third. Time.
I'm. 4 3-5s.
One-mile Tandem (professionaD-Won
by Joseph A. Fogler, Brooklyn, and
Eddie Root, oBston; w. A. Bardgett,
Buffalo, and Nat Butler, Cambridge,
Mass, second; Floyd Krebs, Newark,
and Edward Ruppreeht, Newark; third;
Carlo Vanoni, italy. and N. M. Ander-
son, Denmark, fourth. Time, I'm. 81 2-5s.
F1ve-mile Lap Race professionally
Won by Frank l.. Kramer. East Or
ange; second, Joseph A. Fogler, Brook
Ign; third, Walter Bardgett, Buffalo;
fourth, Eddie Rupprecht, Newark. Mile
winners, Carl Vanoni. Italy: Alfred
Ashurst, Newark; George Wiley, SYRIA
cuse (2). Winner of most laps, Wiley.
Time of race, 10m. 81 LBS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09

bIoELow STREET GRADING. CURLING
AND FLAGGING. CRAWFORD STREET
GRADING GuRBING AN an },rP IYNG M
FT.AGGING, CONCORD STREE GRADING,
CURLING AND FLAGGING. EARL STREET
sRApING. e eTrPRTBrTG y cuRB M
mi FLAGGING.
Notice Is hereby given that the Commission
ers heretofore apnainted by the Mayor OF the
city Of Newark, to make an estimate and as
sessment upon all the owners OF all the lands
and real estate IN the city or Mewarn pecu N
the said city. in proportion as nearly as may
be- to the advantage each was deemed 70 nave
acquired. have made an estimate ana assess
nent OF benefits conferred upon all the owners
" all the lands and real estate IN the CITY OF
Newark peculiarly benefited by each Of the fol-
owing Improvements in said city, namely'
The grading. curbing and tagging or
BIGELoW STREET.
from Frelinghuysen avenue 10 Eiizapeth ave-
The grading: curling and fagEtng Of
from Frelinghuysen avenue TO kiizapetn ave-
The grading. curbing, and d,1 logging of
CLIFTON
rom Frelinghuysen avenue to Elizabeth ave-
The trading. curbing and tagging Of
CONCORD STREET
ircm Freli1ghuysen avenue 10 hizape'" I'VE
The grading, curbing and tagging Of
Earl STREET,
from Freltnghuysen avenue to Elizabeth ave-
hue:
The grading. curbing and Tagging or
RUNYON STREET.
hom Frelfnghuysen avenue to Elizaoeth ave
rue. and have fled their reports or said as
EASEMENTS for benefits in the office OF the CLERK
4 the Circuit Court OF the county OF Essex;
nd that the judge Of said court has so1 nSea =
8 O'clock in the forenoon. in the Circuit Cour.
Dom at the Court House in the city OF Newarh,
"a the time and place Of hearing any opJectons
hat may be made to the said assessments
~ "' FRANCIS CHILD, JR,
,vs-Et City Attorney.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09
NEWARK FAIR GOLFERS
PLAY ON DEAL LINKS,

DEAL, July 9.-The first handicap OF the
season for women was held at the Deal
Golf Club yesterday. The competition was
at nine holes. with a cup to the winner, and
a large number of women took part In the
competition. The winner was Mrs. Charles
II. Terhune, who beat Mrs. Julius Wagner
by one stroke.
The first round at match play for the
July cup was also completed today. when
Robert G.. Macdonald defeated Francis
O'Nell by 4 up and 3 to play. In addition,
play was begun in the first round for the
I~ndependence Day cups, which resTlted In
Knott by 4 up and 3 TO play In the only
match played. The semi-tinals for the July
cup VIII he contested Saturday and the
finals on Sunday. The scores in the ladies'
handicap were as follows:
Julius Magner. 81. 90: Miss Florence II.
Rosenheim, 50, 1o-43; Miss Katherine T,
Stanley, 50, 1S.46; Mrs; Theodore II. Pol
hemus, AS, 0-iS. Mrs. Percy W. Kendall,
q, $50; Mrs. Victor NJ. Earl, 50, 9-53;
Mrs. Joseph NJ. Byrne, 81. S5-56; Mrs.
We've Mullen, 96, Psi.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09
GIANTS STEAL
PITCHER SPADE
FROM THE REDS
Curious Deal Gives New York
Twirler That Defeated
Them.

Cincinnati lost another player today
by the near-kidnapping process, In
Pitcher Bob Spade, whom the Giants
swiped. Garry Hermann is kicking
himself, because he didn't want to let
Spade go, but he couldn't help himself
Manager McGraw simply wandered to
a telegraph office and wired President
Pulliam, of the National League, that
he wanted Spade, and he got him.
A combination Of peculiar circum-
stances caused the Cincinnati club to
place Spade on the market where every
other club in the league could get a
chance at him by offering to part with
1900. Spade had not shown very much
UP to two weeks ago. When h Gin
cinnati club entered into negotiations
with Harrisburg for the services Of
Pitcher Jack Doescher h Trt-State
Leaguers declared they would not part
with Doescher unless Spade was given
In part payment.
President Hermann held OIL until
after Doescher pitched his first game.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09
CONFETTI To
MARK COURSE Of
GLIODEN PARTY
To Be Dropped Along Route for
Tourists That Left Buffalo
Today.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 9.-Twenty-
nine touring cars started from Buffalo
this morning in the contest for the
Glidden trophy. Fourteen smaller cars
departed in the contest for the Hover
trophy and ten other cars left here in
testants for any prize. Two hours pre-
viously two pilot cars left the starting
point distributing confetti to mark the
course which will take the tourists
over LOO miles of road in six States
and over five mountain ranges. ending
at Saratoga, July 20.
Under the change of the deed. the
Glidden trophy Is contested for by
clubs and not by individual drivers.
Those who started
For Gliddon TROPHY, Charles Cliff
ton, Great Arrow: 2, Charles Clifton,
Great Arrow: 3, j. w. Mcguire. Great
Arrow; 4. r. NJ. owen. REQ: 5. e. II.
Parkhurst. Peerless; 6. E. III. Parkhurst,
Peerless; 7. e. II. Parkhurst, Peerless;
8, Il. NJ. Owen. Premier; ., II. o. Smith,
Premier; 10, Paul Gaeth, Gaeth; IL, Gus
G.. Buse. Thomas: Il, II. II. Franklin,
4 q, OOiiii Nlihlll0tiis ldilhliH
IA, G. II. Stilwell, Franklin: Is, Andrew
Cuneo, Rainier: Is, J. F. Duryea, Ste
vens-Duryea; II. 1. II. Page, Stevens
Duryea; 10, Frank II. Mutt, Haynes; 20,
Loring Wagner. Haynes; q, Frank Z.
Wing, Marmon; %. w. c. Marmon,
Marmon; %, w. C. Marmon, Marmon;
"a, E. V. Stratton, Studebaker; %, e. V.
Stratton, Studebaker; 26. E. V. STRAIT
ton, Studebaker; 20, A. r. Davis,
Garford: 30, A. r. Davis. Garford; 81,
A. r. Davis, Garford; 80, r. II. Sal
mons, Selden; 80, F. l.. Smith, Oldsmo-
bile.
Numbers 1, 2, 3, 4, s and Q represent
the Automobile Club of Buffalo as two
teams; 5, 6 and Z are from the Columbus
Automobile Club: 10, II and 80 and "a
% and &c are two teams from the
Rochester Automobile Club; 10, 10 and
IA represent the Automobile Club OF
Syracuse; Is and II are from the Au-
tomobile Club of Springfield; 10. 20 and
80 represent the Chicago Motor Club;
81, 2 and % represent the Bay State Au-
tomobile Association of Boston, and 20,
80 and 81 represent the Cleveland Auto
mobile Club.
For Hover Trophy-100, r. d. Gar
den, Great Arrow; 101, R. NJ. Owen,
REQ; 102, w. II. Vandervoort, Moline;
1903, Charles Clifton, Great Arrow; 104,
George A Weideley. Premier; los, John
B~reyfogle. Gearless; 106, F. A. Barton,
Franklin; 107, C. P. Moore. Stoddard-
Dayton; los, E.. w. Shirley, Overland;
100, II. C. Tillotson, STANDARDIZATION
ito. j. n WHY'S. Overland; Ill, j. N.
Willys, Overland; 112, r. G. Cox, Stod-
dard-Dayton; 113, A, L. Kull, Gyro-
cop
Non-contestants-1S, c. II. Foster; 81,
r. NJ. owen, REQ. pilot car; SO, r. NJ.
Owen, Premier. pilot car; SO, Charles
Clifton, Great Arrow, chairman's car;
SO. f. V. Stratton, ~Studebaker, press;
"a, E. Ralph Estep, Packard, press; 96,
Red Cross car, Packard.
For C~ertifcate-27, J. B.. Eccleston,
Oakland; 2S, E. M. Murphy, Oakland.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09

Doescher won and Hermann wired
Harrisburg that Spade would be turned
over IL waivers could be secured. Spade
pitched against Chicago on the day fol-
lowing and won. On July 4 he pitched
against st. Louis and won again. Yes
terday he held the Giants down to -four
hits and won again.
President Hermann and Manager
Camel were amazed. They did not ex-
pect anything like that from Spade, and
they hoped that all the National
League clubs would waive claims. But
McGraw, of the Giants, liked Spade
and reasoned that New York would be
better off to have Spade with EN- than
against. 'em. Spade is happy, because
he felt the Cincinnati club had no con-
fdence in him. He Joined the Giants
today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09
YALE TO STICK TO GALES FERRY.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, July 9.-Row-
ing authorities at Yale University to-
day say they are highly amused over
the story emanating from Springfield
Mass, to the effect nat the Yale crews
will train next spring and before the
annual regatta with Harvard, on the
National regatta course al that city.
1t is declared that there are no facts
to warrant such a change in training
quarters. Yale now owns its buildings
and lands at Gales Ferry, and extern
sive alterations have been made there
at a cost between $4,000 and so, 900
from a gift by Payne Whitney, a for
mer varsity captain.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09
%Mmn All NEWS 0E M[lNARK QpnRTo ANN Attn ETInQ 0T%MT%N%Hnu
JOE GANS'S BARTENDER
ONLY GUEST AT HIS HOTEL

through the streets of New York with
out being followed byfanatical fight fans,
who saw in his bulky figure a POSSIBLE
ity of John l.. Sullivan being un-
crowned as the pugilistic king. But
when the Maori lost he was not even
given the hand of friendship.
Look at the great and only Demp-
sey. What a following he had in the
heyday of his success. But what hap
pened when he went down to defeat?
He was almost buried in such an OBJ
scure spot, that his last resting place
would probably have remained un-
known had not a few personal friends
got together and made his last resting
place known TO the world.
Joe Cans will be no exception to the
rule. When he goes back to Baltimore
he will probably sneak in the back way.
There is no talk of giving him a recep-
ton, and his defeat Is not causing his
hotel cash-register to ring up. 1t he
won anything on the side by his loss to
Nelson, he had better hoard it away.
He will never be a Dempsey or a Sulh-
van in the line Of popularity.
1t is not given to every fighter to be-
come popular, and especially with a
fellow of Gans's makeup. He has made
a fortune in the ring. and he has In
vested, so they say, every dollar in this
new hotel.
The business men of Baltimore think
that Cans has an elephant on his hands,
and they say IL this fails him he will
have to go opening oysters. at which
business he was also a champion.
But doubtless Joe will make Nelson
meet him for another purse, and as long
| as the gold miners of Goldfield stand
for the bunk, why should Cans or Mel
| son care. I know I { don't.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09

Como on, boys, let's see if you can turn
the trick
They say that home u drive of
Langheld's In the Montclair A. A
Turner game on July 4 was a corker.
1t won the game for the Turner'S.
In the lineup Of h Ironsides last
Sunday appeared the maine of one Paul
Dauber. Wonder If league life was
too strenuous for Paul.
And now the LincolnT and Turner's
are going to come together Sunday.
This should be a game for the gods.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09
HARVARD DROPS LATHROP.

BOSTON, July 9.-James G. Lathrop,
for 20 years coach of the Harvard track
team, has been dismissed as Crimson's
coach by the Harvard Athletic Com
mittee. No reason is assigned for the
change. A notice of his dismissal was
sent by a prominent member of the
Harvard committee to Coach Lathrop
at his summer homo az Windham.
Conn.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09
MOTOR CYCLISTS REACH ROCHESTER

ROCHESTER,, July 9.-Eight of the
riders in the New York; Chicago motor
cycle endurance contest reached this
city today and started for Buffalo.
The other contestants struggled in
later. The roads were reported slip
perry. The time by the leader, ]. s.
Woodwork, of Chicago, from Utica
was two hours fifteen minutes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09
OUAKERS BEAT SOUTH WALES.

representing the Gentlemen of Phila-
delphia yesterday won ito initial match
with the South Wales eleven, by thir-
ty-siX runs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09
CAMBRIDGE cRICKETERS BEATEN.

LONDON. July 9.-Oxford peat Cam
bridge by two wickets in the annual
cricket match at Lords this afternoon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09

Runs scored when a game is not
played are not counted. Would say that
A wins POOLED.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09
Persian Nerve Essence

RESTORES VITALITY-Have cured thou
sa..ds Of cases Of Nervous Debility and In
somnia. They clear the brain, strengthen the
circulation. make digestion perfect and impart
a magnetic vigor to the whole being. AL
drains and losses stopped permanently. 81. OF
per box; 9 boxes, guaranteed to cure or refund
money. IS Mailed sealed. Book free. Persian
Med. Co, s35 Arch St.. Philadelphia. Sold in
ket street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-09
MEDICAL.
DOCTOR
N and eyille
SPECIALIST
673 BROAD STREET,
Over chIlds' Restaurant
NEWARK, N. ].

Only specialist in America who guarantees
every case he takes. He also guarantees to cure
by mail with his unsurpassed treatment.