davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
QUERIES AND ANSWERS. I
~ >. q. Fer - cyI,ou,lgh, D. Y. 3.

~ = -
@. Il purchased a very fine COW lately.
Ter calf was seven days old at the
time and the COW had a very tender
udder;8sin fact. 1t was then. inflamed,
though the party from whom T bought
told me that 1t was merely the result.
OF the cnlf's nursing However. II have
treated the udder daily by hot baths,
etc. as well as applying Other remedies
yet the uddergis continuing to get
worse. Please advise me through The
Times Dispatch what to do for the
same, sia9 WI IL
lsi9 A. Have a veterinarian examine the
cows udder mt, once, as 4 I fear. your
treatment has been too energetic and
now the chances are that complications
have arisen which call for professional
attention, Give the te1inarinn "a
chance, by calling him In before - t is
too late.
O. Is not the condition known a s
contracted heels In the horse pro-
lduced by breeding to animals with
narrow feet? Il nm .f58 Il
a. In my opinion the condition to-
which you refer Is as a frule the result
of bad shoelng e. In many cases, an ID In
others II As the sequel ia leaving the
shoes too 4 long a. period on the horses
feet, The condition OF contracted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28
britt Going Abroad.

:. NEW YORK, June 27.-James Ed
ward Britt, famous formerly as tho
California native son prize-tighter, will
arrive In this city from San francisco
Tomorrow. Britt merely comes to New
York on his way abroad, where he Is
going to circulate some OF his loose
change. Mr.. Britt, since getting
trimmed In his last eight or dozen
fights. has decided to pass up the ring
forever. and now puts in his time col.
lecting rent from his row OF flats In
Frisco 8T.. ~, lS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

q. / have two fine bulls that are a
great deal OF trouble to me, as they
are continually trying to get to each
other to fight. Some one has suggested
that simply turn them together and
let them fight it out. What do you
think OF this?
A. Tho only honest way to settle the
difference between the bulls is to
turn them together. though their use
fulness as sires may end with the fight.
However, II you are going to settle It
this way shall be glad to witness the
fight, as you may need the services OF
a VETERINARIAN for one or both OF the
animals after the tenth round.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

II. B. Stokes, now OF Greensboro. M.
c.. but who contemplates removing to
Richmond soon, is using as roadsters
the bay pacing gelding Slope, by
Golden Slope. son OF Electioneer. and
John Wilkcr. the big bay gelding by
Red Wilkes. The latter is a trotter
with some speed and good manners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

heels is unknown in horses which are
never shod.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

Mr.. Gwathmey's fine private stables
have Sheltered some great horses,
among them Tiverton, 2:o4 1-2. worlds
champion trotting race gelding; Louise
Mac. 2:o9 IA. and others OF note, but
the New York amateur reinsman re-
CARDS Albert c. as one OF the gamest
jtrotters ever In his possession.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

Paul Kruger, by Red Orange. beat Estuary
end Celeste in special race at Baltimore
on June lo-tle first to his credit for sew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

The Fort Erie track Is being rebuilt. and
Tacegoers Will hardly be able to recognize
st when the meeting opens late in july
II is claimed that agents Tor Russian
Breeders have offered big prices for Mann
sheet. 2:o5; Expedition, 2:15&. and Aller-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

1t Is more than likely that many OF the
New York State trotting meetings will be
called or owing to the passage OF the anti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-28

The score Of the man on
should count.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31

to win something for their effort. I
want to say to these runners, and to all
young men who are anxious to make a
name for themselves in such events, do
not lose heart. Don't get squeaky, and
don't let Adams apple get too near
your chin. After that relay and Mara
thon held here, I want to say that New
Jersey has just as good runners as any
other State, and, more than that, I be-
lieye Newark has the best runners in
Jersey, and l am not overlooking Eliza
beth, at h a I want the Newark relay
men to get into this Yonkers Marathon,
for l know IL they do one of the medals
will come back to this city.
Athletic Carnival Sunday.
And. while speaking on this subject.
let me draw the attention Of those who
complain with me over the dearth of
sports this season of the year. To-
morrow there will be an athletic car
nival held at Elizabeth. Olympic cham
pions will participate. and the funds
a%ccruing from these games will be given
to the Alexian Hospital In Elizabeth.
The games will be held on the Elizabeth
Star baseball grounds. 1t Is a worthy
cause. ana there will be plenty Of
CNCAito " aioW tNCiy 4NGWdI dtHlcl5 d
chance to get a prize.
Simply n Reminder.
"Does it pay to bother with athlet-
ics?". You often hear this question
asked. From my way of thinking 1t
does. Some of our greatest men first
gained prominence from the athletic
field, and that gave them a boost. and
today they are holding big Jobs. Here
In our neXt-door county, over in Hud-
son, we have Gene Kincaid running for
Congress. Only a few years ago Gene
was n OF u greatest rugby
players. 1t was on the gridiron that he
gained a stout heart. He learned to be
manly and square, and his everyday
life has been a tribute to the good
teachings to be had from athletics.
There are others, but Gene is at pres
ent the best and newest example. Ath-
letics will make men of our p~resent-day
boys, and don't forget it.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
Suburban Team Wins from the
HObOken "Prep" School,
10 to @.

Montclair High Schools football play
ers gathered more gridiron laurels yes
terday when they defeated the Stevens
PREP" School eleven, Of Hoboken, in
an In~terscholastic League game, on the
Montclair A. C. grounds by a score of
10 to O. The suburbanites gave a grand
exhibition of the new idea" football,
working forward passes and trick
plays in a finished manner. Time and
again the forward pass netted much
ground. The Hoboken warriors were
powerless to stop 1t.
I~nterspersed with the forward passes
and trick plays were irresistible line
plunges and straight "old-fashioned"
football that worked havoc in the ranks
of the vititors.
Stevens, however, put up a gallant
battle and bitterly contested every Inch
Of ground.
/, The visitors presented a strong team,
but the Montclair boys showed the re-
suits Of thorough coaching in putting
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
PRINCETON=ARMY GAME
IS Big CONTEST TODAY

an Warner is on record as saying nat
this years Indian team is the pes'
ever turned out at Carlisle.
Harvard Faces Brown.
IF Brown cannot do anything more
In the kicking game than sne olo
aeainst Pennsylvania Harvard should
romp home a winner by a creditable
score. Brown has a pretty good line,
and 1t is likely that the offense mas
been improved since the game against
Penn. However, there is nothing about
the Brown team to indicate that Har-
yard should feel uneasy over the re-
| suit. Last year Harvard had a haro
time winning 6 to 5, but this year
Harvard Is in much better shape, and
Brown is no better than last season.
With Pennsylvania State College
Cornell will have her hands full. The
Ithacans' team has not been very sat
isfactory so far, while State has made
a very good record. losing to Penn by
only 6 to 0 and to the Indians by IL
to 5. Cornell has had q struggle to win
from both Colgate and Vermont. The
former gave both West Point and
Brown hard games, and Dartmouth
made a better score against Vermont
than did Cornell. Today's game at
ithaca will bring out some OF the good
qualities OF the Cornell team II any
exist. A criticism OF an old Cornell
player of this years team Is that 1t
started in to play the game without
first being taught the fundamentals.
The old player remarked that until
Cornelrs players were taught some OF
the necessary little things about the
game they couldn't expect to accom-
plish much, He put the blame upon
fine coaches.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
RAILROADS
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to October 4, 1908.
nnn MIraIL XnRK

trains leave Broad and Ferry Street Stations
Sc. Sc S:SS' s saaS 49, sjsC' o IT, 49, 49, al: A.. 1000 sie.' , S:ss
lo:40. 100. lf:20. 11:io a. M: 1900 n; l2;So
l:So, l:sS' S:SSS' s:sSS' s:SS sM s:SS. s Zig. sss
s:Ss. $40. s;55. $50, 1910. il:sO ?. N 100
800. 1926, 1000. 1890. leo. 1850 a. M; l2:m n:
1880. 100. 1850. 400. $3.50. 800. S;So' s:oo. d:se
p 800. I 1880. ii:66o f p IN. is:ol night; i;5o 3; M.
For Elizabeth and Plainaeld. 6;l2. Peg. .:Ss
1896, $50, II 80, a. m. $50. LIS, lbs. s:aS
3;S5. 4i25. $40. 5;3s. d:l3. 745. s:t5; $3.50. 1850 p
m sundays. 7:1o. S;5s. 9'55, io:55, LEE q. m m
1913, 1:b5, 400. 1855. 4:o5, bi3O. ofb. 1850. o'so
'' For Easton. bethlehem. Allentown and Mauei
Chunk $3.50 to Eastonl. S;35 a. m; Zig, 40
6:sS to Easton) p. IN. s%undays, l2i6s ESQ p. m
lis 4.ss p. M. sundays. 1:55 p. m:
For Perth Amboy. 6.i2. 1855, $3.50 a. m; 1:1o
LES. 4:25, 5:ss, s:iS. s:i5. 1850 p. m Sundays
s:55, 1l:55 a. m. 3:55, $40 p. m; -.
etc, 1885 (9:5O Red Bank only. Ii'so q. M
1915 t3:s5 Red Bank only, 4:2b. 5:ss. 6:13, s;ts
1850 u. m. Sundays. except Asbury Park, 8:s
(0:55 Red Bank only a. M; d:55 Red Bans
only. 1855, $40 p. M c,.so s..rn,v,
only. lis. 3:35, 4;e5 @:is Saturdays only .. m
Sundays. $50, S;55 a. m i:b5 p. m, 60.
For Atlantic City, $3.50 a. m; tls:So satur'
days only. 1886 p. m. Sundays. 1855 a. M
FOR Trenton and Philadelphia s:ls. 7;S5. s:ss
ss:i3. ] 45, S:t5, II 80 p. m. Sundays. 7;lo. s:ss
.;55. 1o;5s' iI;5S e mmi IA i n.iS nus m s'0' $3.50
'f F5r S Bslt sias, a's ana sAV w ni9 r. on 7:5s. $50
1880 a. M; LIS, s;S5. 5:ss. e:i2 p: m. sundays
philadelphia only.
Telephone 5sco. O
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
SHOW
THEIR HEELS TO
THE WAN|TA FIVE
Local Basketball Team Defeats
New Workers in Fast Game,
Is to IL.

The Institute basketball team showed
it's heels to the Wanita five, of New
York, last night, at Institute Hall, de-
feating the Gothamites by a score OF
2S to IL. The visitors put up a hard
fight, particularly in the first half.
which ended with the score standing
10 to 8 in the locals favor.
The New Workers., however, could not
stand the gaff" In the second period
and had to trail along in the wake of
the Institutes. The Gothamites appa-
rently had shot their bolt in the first
period, for in the second half, while
they played gamely. they were never
really threatening TO the locals chances
Of victory.
1t was the team play Of the Newark
ers that told. Time and again the WIS.,
itors tried to break up the combination,
but failed. The lineup:
Institutes. Wanita.
Knochels, Devine.. ..C Carney. Strohecker
Dougherty, Donald. Coward, Lamb
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
POSTPONED RACES ARE
ON FOR THIS AFTERNOON.

Owing to the fact that three Of the races
on the program for the matinee meeting of
the Road Horse Association at the Wee
quahic Park track Saturday could not be
run of on account of the approach of dark
ness, it has been decided to hold the con-
tests this afternoon. The first race will be
called at 1880 o'clock. In a free-for-all race
for the association cup the starters will be
Bonanza. Gyp Walnut, Henry N, King
Crystal, Slstone and King Patchen.
There will also be a free-for-all trot for
a special cup, and those to start In this race
are Dewey Ensign. Marique, Florence G.,
Highland Laddie, Princine, The Lad, Alice
w. and Torreon. The foals of 1906 will race
in a special match, at the best two out of
three half-mile heats, for a cup. Post
entries will be received.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31

JEW HAVEN, Oct. 31.-Yale's back
wardness in development was the ex-
cuse given by the coaches for driving
the eleven through half an hours
scrimmaging yesterday. Not since the
season opened have the coaches ordered
work the day before a game.
Murphy, Fitzpatrick N Burch will lie
out of the lineup against the Massa-
chusetts "Aggies" today. Hobbs and
Logan played but a short time yester-
day and will be unable to stand the
hammering long today. Freeman has
been selected as Logan's understudy
and Lilley to replace Hobbs.
For the first time this week Ted Coy
was in tho battle line. He showed
wonderful form, running back a punt
for fifty yards to the second eleven'5
15-yard 'ira and himself making the
touchdown {. moment later. The coaches
have decided, In view of Coy's return
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
JACKIE" CLARKE AND HIS
MANAGER FINED BY N. c. A.

AS a result Of ordering Jackie"
Clarke, the Australian professional
racing cyclist, to quite the recent two
hours per night six-day race in Madi-
son Square Garden, John w. Chapman,
his manager. has been fined $3.50 by the
board Of control Of the National
Cycling Association. P. 7. Powers. the
promoter of the race. withheld Clarke's
winnings and filed a counter claim
for damages against Chapman, but this
claim was disal.owed by the NJ. c. A.
Meanwhile Clarke and Chapman have
fallen apart, and as an outcome of their
differences Clarke has been fined 800
and stands suspended until 1t Is paid.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
A. c. TO MEET
PATERSONIANS TODAY,

The Orange A. c. football team is in
excellent shape for its game this after
noon at Ashland Oval, East Orange, with
the Liberty Field Club, Of Paterson.
The Orange players put in some hard
ticks at practise this week, and injuries
have not cropped out to interfere with
the development of team work. Man
ager Archie Daley has announced h a
the tickets given out last Saturday will
be good this afternoon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
YALE COACHES TO ALLOW
COY TO PLAY. TODAY

to complete health, to start him in the
game today.
Bingham's playing was stellar, his
running back of a punt for fifty yards
%equaling Coy's run.
Former Captain Brink Thorne Joined
the coaches, who included Lucius II.
Bigelow, the former Glen Ridge IN. j.
boy; George Chadwick, Hinkey and
Vance Mccormick. Cooney was again
tried at centre, after the first ten min
utes, and the coaches plan to keep him
there as first substitute. Brides did
not report, and some fast work was
done at right halfback by Lee Warren,
the former Washington and Jefferson
player.
Today's lineup:
Left end, Logan; left tackle, Hobbs;
left guard, Andrus; centre, Biddle:
right guard, Goebel; right tackle,
Brown; right end, Naedele; quarter
back, Bingham; left h%alfback, Philbin;
right halfback, Brides; fullback, Coy.
The officials: Referee, whiting; UNI
pire, Dickson; field Judge, Offender.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
WARD AND LAWTON
F|vES STILL TIED
IN BOWLING RACE
Each Team Scores Triple VIC
tory in Jr. O. u. A. M.
League Series.

The Ward and Lawton teams kept
their states of victories clean last night
In the Jr. o. U. A. M. League series
on the oxford alleys, each scoring a
triple win. The Vigilants fell victims
to the Wards and the Dix Council
bowlers could not touch the scores of
the Lawton quintet. The Lawtons and
Wards, to date, have scored twelve vic
tories each, and are tied for the lead
In the league race. Soutar, the Law
tons anchor, hit the pins in fine style,
getting an average of PA for the night.
The scores:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31

Another Marathon Coming.
But let us not lose heart. Let every
Newarker who is interested In athle.ic
events remember that on
ing Day there will be q Marathon run
in Yonkers, and don't forget that there
are several Newark n VINO naVe
sent in their entries and who expect
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
OWLS TO PLAY HILLS:DES.

The Owl f. c. will line up against the
Hillside A. c., of Orange. tomorrow at
Brookside Oval. Bloomfield. The Owls
would like to hear from any so to 90
pound team for election day, the game
to be played at Branch Brook Park or
Weequahic Park. M. Smith, of 27
Arlington street, is manager of the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.


norFgcB Of the Chief Engineer of the Board Of
Nctice-Ths nnal estimates for the following
Aontracts will be presented to the Board OF
street, and Water Commissioners of the CITY
= Newark, for acceptance, at the regular meet
m9 On Thursday. November 8. 1905. between 3:le
md $50 D. M, TOR the paving OF the following
SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET.
Rron Clinton avenue to Springfield avenue;
SEYMOUR AVENUE,
8roru Clinton avenue to Avon avenue'
SOUTH Fl STREET.,
Rrum Fourteenth avenue to Sixteenth avenuei
PESHINB
erom Bigelow street to Hawthorne avenue;
PARKER STRFEr,
from EIwood avenue to MoTlclair avenue; ana
tor the grading, curbing ana hagghs VI the
' ALPINE STREET,
From Frofingbuysen avenue TO Elizabeth avenue:
HUNTER STREET.
from Elizabeth .syeenue to sherman avenue
knun johnson avenue to Osborne terrace;
FIFTH STREET
from Bloomfield avenue to Chester avenue
SOUTH TWENTIETH STREEf.
from Springfield avenue to Sixteenth avenue;
from Madison avenue to Eighteenth avenue,
and from South Orange avenue to Sixteenth
NORTH TWELFTH STREET,
from Sixth avenue 70 Seventh avenue;
FOURTEENTH AVENU
from Devine street to the city line.
All objections to the payment of said esti-
mates must be filed In this Office in writing on
~ before . o'clock p. m. of Thursday. Novem-
MORRIS r. sHERRERD,
n.taa 0ctoher q. 1905. oct29-bt
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
,otals ....97s 1927 s46l Totals .....792 1874 SO
MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE.
Totals ....7s 1855 753l Totals 49,. 800 sol s
PORESTERS OF AMERICA LEAGUE.
VERDI.
RAY VIEWS EASY WCTORS.

In a one-sided game last night at the
bay View Wheelmen's clubhouse. the Bay
View Junior basketball five defeated the
Clark House Deaf Mute team, of New
York, by q score of 81 to 8. The wheel
men had everything their own. way. IN
The first half they scored 16 points, WhAe
The visitors failed to tally. In the pre-
Eminary game the Bay View third team
defeated the st. James five 9 to Z.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
MONTCLAIR II. s. DOWNS
STEVENS AT FOOTBALL

up a more finished product of football.
Butler, the fullback; Ward at halfback,
and Kinnan, the quarter, played brill
liantly for the home team. Kinnan
kept his team going at its best clip
throughout the game and at times
pulled off the plays with a rapidity
that bewildered the Hobokenites.
Two Newark boys, Paul Runge and
Conway, %halfbacks, did some excellent
individual work for Stevens.
Stevens kicked off at the opening of
the game and within ten minutes after
several punts had been exchanged
Montclair got the ball In mid1eld and
did some line plunging that brought
results. The home team carried the
ball for fifty yards straight and then,
when within five yards of the coveted
goal line, lost the leather on a tumble.
The visitors worked their way back TO
midfeld, where they lost the bal IN
downs. Montclair was soon forced to
punt and Stevens in few moments did
likewise. Butler signaled for a fair
catch on the punt and made a vain at
tempt at a goal from placement from
the 45-yard line. Shortly after this
time for the half was called, with no
score.
The ball had been in play but q short
time after the opening of the second
half when the pace at which Kinnan
ran his team began to wear down the
visitors. A mixture of both the old
and the new" football resulted in O
touchdown, Butler carrying the ball
over the goal line for the High School.
The Montclair fullback missed the
punt out and the score stood 5 to 0.
AS soon as the ball was put in play
again Kinnan the Montclair quarter
back. sent his team along at a wonder
full gait. Onside kicks, forward passes
and line bucking that demoralized the
"Prep" school soon resulted in another
touchdown, Butler again taking the ball
over the goal line. He failed, however,
to kick an easy goal. The lineup:
Montclair II. s. Stevens Prep
Johnson IuIliaTl
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
REGULARS CHALLENGE.

The Regular A. A. would like to hear
from so to 90-pound teams. Frank,
,Hoagland, of 800 Central avenue, will
accept challenges.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31

FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.

: Princeton VS.. Army, at West .
Z Point, )
4 Harvard VS.. Brown, at Cam )
! bridge. ,
I Cornell VS.. Pennsylvania State. I,
Z at Ithaca. ,
I Yale VS.. Massachusetts, Gag .
Z gies,' at New Haven. !
( Pennsylvania VS.. Carnegie :
! Technical, at Pittsburg. ,
{ Navy VS.. Carlisle, at Annapolis. I.
4 Dartmouth VS.. Amherst, at !
. Hanover. ,
I Syracuse VS.. Williams, at SYRIA f.
+ cuse.
! Lafayette VS.. Bucknell, at /,
4 Easton.
I Colgate VS.. Union, at schenec- .
2 tady.
: western University Of Penn
I sylvania VS.. st. Louis, at st. /.
= Louis. i
. Holy Cross vs.. Trinity, at Hart I
I ford. !
4 Lehigh VS.. Washington and !
: jefferson, at South Bethlehem. !
I Rutgers vs. Hamilton, at New .
8 Brunswick.
\ Wesleyan vs.. Springfield L. -, !
4 at Middletown. ,
3 Ursinus VS.. Stevens, at Ho- ]
Z boken. ,
+ Haverford VS.. Johns Hopkins, .
. at Haverford. ,
7 Phillips Andover VS.. Yale .
4 Freshmen, at Andover. ,
. Chicago VS.. Minnesota, at !
4 Chicago. ,
! Michigan VS.. Vanderbilt, at /.
1 Ann Arbor.
x.LLxL.ALk3L.LLx.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31

TONED IL hit up the country roads and take spins of ten and twenty miles
Tis is a season of suppression and indoor games must be pauomzed or else
tba enthusiastic follower IF sporting events nus be satisfied and content to
scan the daily papersa n thus keep posted m what is gong on in the sport
Inc world here and all over Many of us do this very thing, while still others
do the alternating act and lay 10y until it is time % come out in the spring
md answer tn cal oe the wild. This year tho residents Of the largest city
in New Jersey have had a break tn the usual monotonous winter sports and
thew wore treated tic a seventy -fve-mne relay the first of its kind ever held
in this or n other country Then followed the Marathon, am for a time
No,ark held a conspicuous place on the sporting map But nov things in Jul
line ave taken oil a crepe-hke silence and perhaps 1t will be up to THE EVE
INC STAR to spring something new in the athletic way, to prevnt It's
saaerz from becoming victims of a sporting depression.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-31
WINTER MONTHS WEARY
ONES in SPORTING, LINE
Still NewarkerS viii Have an Opportunity Of See
ing Another Marathon Before December
Holidays Come Around Athletic Carnival
to Be Held at Elizabeth Tomorrow.
BY O DUdAN.

0 HE first city in this State is a barren spot in win
ter time, isn't 1T? OF course you are hep to what
I refer to, and If you are not then to enlighten
you, 1 mean barren in the sporting line. Aside from
the few clubhouses and the many bowling alleys there is
nothing of the hum and the noise of summer days here
to be found In the bleak days and nights of November
until the rainy season of April has passed. The winter
season, especially that part of it that brings the snow and
hail and the rain and the slush, is not relished by base
LII 49, .oI4Lo. L. Il llrod by the athlete Mhn l. acnus-