davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04

ROOSEVELT
But LOSES
Drops Three Games TO
Elizabeth Bowlers in
Athletic League Series.

Montclair averaged s1s.2 in the Athletic
League series at Elizabeth last night, but
the Union County bowlers got away with
all three games. Lockwood, OF the visit
ing team, jumped to sixth place in the
individual column by averaging 2o9.2 for
the series. The Elizabeth pin knights did
Lot advance from fifth place, but their
triple victory placed them within two
games Of the leaders. There was a general
shift in the standing among the leading
four clubs this week. Roseville stepped
into first place, New York advanced to
a tie for second, while Jersey City, which
topped the standing a week ago, Is now
even up with Newark Bay and New York.
Olozaga, of Roseville, and r. West, of
Elizabeth, are having a ~neck-and-neck race
for first individual honors, the former lead
ing by an eighth-pin margin. The scores of
last nights games and the records to date
follow:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04
NAME ENTRIES
FOR THE BIG
HANDICAPS
Brooklyn, Suburban and
Brighton Will Have EX-
ceptiOnalIy Classic Fields.

HI entries received to date for the
three great spring handicaps, the Brook
lyn, Suburban and Brighton, the most
popular of the important stakes closed
Thursday with the Brooklyn and Coney
Island Jockey Clubs, n the Brighton
Beach Racing Association, were announced
yesterday afternoon. With distant points
still to be heard from, those including
the race courses at New Orleans. San
Francisco and Los Angeles, Cal, the en-
tries so far total ~forty-four for the SUI
burban, forty for the Brighton and thirty
six for the Brooklyn. When all sources
have been heard from, it is expected that
the entry lists will be nearly the same
for the three races, with the single diff
ference that the races run in the latter
part of the season will induce the entry
Of a greater proportion of 3-year-olds.
Of the entries already in for the three
big stables. the Brighton. run as last of
the great spring handicaps in the regular
order Of the New York schedule, has the
greatest number of 3-year-olds engaged
with thirteen nominated in the second
day after the closing of the stakes. The
Suburban has twelve 3-year-olds entered,
and the Brooklyn has a similar number at
present.
The 3-year-olds engaged include the
champion colt of the turf last season,
hAAAR - 1NIIAV . aAApCAANlA
Colin, with a record of twelve victories
and p total winning account of $135, 200,
which is named for all three handicaps,
with his entry supplemented straight
through by his stablemate, Celt, regarded
by many turfmen as the second best OF
his age on the turf last season. The
Keene stabl Is well represented by g.
year-olds In all three races, and has fur
Their strength in the entry of Ballot, the
best of the 3-year-olds in the fall of last
season, and Superman, which, as a Swear
old, In the spring won the Brooklyn
Handicap, these 4-year--olds being in all
three races.
The entries include in the list of notable
horses engaged, the winners of three of
the big handicaps of last year, DIR. Gard
ner, winner of the Excelsior: Superman,
winner of the Brooklyn, and Nealon, win
ner Of the Suburban.
The three big handicaps have very
similar conditions, each being of s25, 900
guaranteed value, at one mile and a quar-
ter. for 3-year-olds and upward. The only
difference in the terms of the races is that
the weights assigned by the Handicapped,
on January 80, will rule absolutely in the
Brooklyn handicap, while for the Suburban
and Brighton sliding scales of penalties
are provided for winners after the publ
cation of the weights on January 30. The
entries received up TO yesterday afternoon
follow.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04
NOW, LOOK AT THIS !
Mrs. JEFF Leads Champion Jim Out of
Saloon by the Ear.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 4-Led out of
a saloon by his ear, Jim Jeffrles humbly
left a stag party of sporting men last
night, quietly followed his better half out
of the door of a drinking place, meekly
climbed into her auto, and was driven to
their hotel. Mrs. Jeffries said she traced
the big fellow to the place by means of
the telephone.
IF you don't come home right way I'll
come down after you" she said.
Coming Immediately" Jeffries replied.
True to her word the big pugilist's wife
called at the door in an auto later. Jeffries
baked, but to no avail. After n moment
argument he was led way by his wife,
who released her hold on his ear only
when he was safely in the automobile.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04
ODD,FOR
FIRST WARD
BOWLERS
West End Hold Their Ad-
vantage in the Newark
League Race.

The end of the ninth weeks competition
in the Newark League finds the West End
bowlers ~entrenched in first place with a
lead of two games over the National
Turner's, their nearest competitors. Dick
Erler, Of the Roseville team, who leads
in the individual average race, boosted
his average this week to 1880 being lit
tie more than three points ahead Of Fred
Clark, of the champion First Ward team.
A new individual high score record, 277,
was established this week by Dennebaum,
of the Kruger quintet. The First Ward
team rolled at home last night and won
two out of three games from Field Bat
terry A. The scores, standing of the teams
and indiNidual aunraees fnllnu.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04
NEW BOWLING RECORD.
Krauss Breaks Worlds Figures fol
Continuous Rolling.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 4.-Harry
Krauss, washington's leading bowler,
broke the worlds record for consecutive
rolling yesterday when he finished his "a
hour grind without a rest. He was taken
from the alleys in a dazed condition, hay-
ing refused all stimulants except his regu-
lar meals, which were eaten while at
work. His thumb is horribly swollen. His
average for the 11s game was 1876, with a
high score of 256 and a low one of 166. He
rolled 1914 balls for a total of %, 010 pins.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04
CLOSE RACE IN
BURBAN
LEAGUE
West End Now Only Game
Behind Bay View-.B Belle
vile Beats ROSeviIIe.

With West End only a game behind the
Bay View Wheelmen, an unusual situation
In the Suburban League, the race has
taken on an interesting aspect and several
teams now dare to hope that they will
beat out the many-times champions this
season. The final series Of the week was
rolled last night, the Roseville bowlers be-
ing treated to a surprise in the form of
a defeat on their home alleys at the hands
of Belleville. In the opening game the
suburbanites reached a total Of 1853, 10
which Karr. the anchor, contributed 246.
The scores and records to date follow:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04
FIGHTER TOMMY WEST SHOT.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 4.-Thomas
West, the former fighter. was shot FIVE
times by Paul Mullen. an e%x-pugilist, yes
terday afternoon. The bullets embedded
themselves in Vests hips and legs. The
attack was brought about by a dispute
between Mullen and West over the Attell-
Moran fight. West will recover. Mullen
Is under arrest.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04
UUVliVU TOURNAMENTS u AZ u HIL OVNGO HERE THERE
YALE SEVEN BEATEN.

NEW YORK. Jan. 4-The Crescent Ath-
letic Club hockey team defeated Yale at
the st. Nicholas Rink last night by a score
of 6 to /. The work of both teams in the
first half was fast, but In the second
period the Brooklyn men were content to
keep their college opponents from scoring.
The first goal was made by Lifiton after
fifteen minutes Of play In the opening hall,
and three minutes later Sheriff. shot the
second goal. Three minutes later Linton
made the third point for the Crescents,
and soon after Fells made what turned cut
to be the only goal for Yale. Shortly be-
fore the half ended Liflton scored the
fourth goal for the Crescents.
In the second half Sheriff. made the
fifth goal, after seven minutes of play,
and three minutes later the sixth was made
by Liffiton. The lineup:
Crescent A. c. Yale.
Lang Iruan
Goal.
O't1ynn BlgeloW
Point.
Earle King, Wiley
Coverpoint.
A. Williams
Forward.
O'Rourke .................,.......... Fells
Forward.
Linton ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Heron
Forward.
Sheriff. ................. Stanley. Driscoll
Forward.
Goals-For Crescent a. c., Linton 4,
Sheriff. 2; for Yale, Fells. Referee-L-
Marcus, ST. Nicholas Skating Club. Time
Of halves-20 minutes.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04
HUEsToN TO PLAY KEoGH AT POOL

Thomas Houston, holder of the champion
ship pool emblem. has accepted the chal-
lenge of Jerome keogh, of Buffalo. Keogh
has been practising steadily for a match
with the champion and is in good form. He
will start for ST. Louis, the home of the
champion, In a few days.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04
Johns Loses to schaeder.

BROOKLYN, Jan. 4-Lee r.. Johns, of
Newark. lost a bowling match in the
Greater New York and Intercity tourna-
ment last night on the Broadway al
leys to John Schaeder after rolling ten
games. Both nen put up some big scores.
but the local pin knight hit the pins with
more consistency and won The local
mans average for the series was PILL. and
Johns had an average of 20S.6. The scores:
Schneider. 215. 212. 1856. 1893. 2oS, 24S, ga,
1856. $50. 245.
Johns, 1870. 1877, 259, 24s. 100. FOG. 17s, 1913,
30. ZIG,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04

offers for the Montreal franchise during the
past year and Of late he has been in close
touch with the powers that be in baseball,
hoping that the franchise could be secured.
The Tri-State League has refused to waive
claim on the territory OF Trenton. Perrine
is to attend a meeting in New York today,
at which President Powers, of the East
ern, will be present, and he expects that
something definite will turn up at this
time.
Another Hal Chase Yarn.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-According TO a letter
from Hal Chase, the New York first base
man, to Frank Smith. the White Sox
pitcher, who is a very close friend Of HAIRS,
Jake Stahl will be on first base for the
Yankee next season. Chase states that he
will not return. 10 the East this year TO
take up his duties with the New York
team. He prefers to stay in the far West
with his wife, and viii play baseball around
San Jose, where he has a profitable BUSH
ness on the side. The people around san
Jose are willing TO pay their money to keep
the great ball player in their midst, and it
is more profitable for him to play on the
coast.
Glade to Join Yankees.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. Aired Glade. the
crack pitcner secured by Griffith from the
st. Louis Americans. declares that he is
glad to wear a New York American
League uniform, and that he win sign a
contract without delay. This sets at rest
the o~ft-repeated yarn that Glade intended
TO retire from the national game. Glade
will report to Griffith at Atlanta on March
2. He will get plenty of work in the box.
The New York manager thinks he Is one
OF the best pitchers in the country.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04
BOWL BIG SCORES.
Dominicans Twice Gross 1000 Mark in
Diocesan Junior League Series.

Towering scores were put up by the
Dominican bowlers in a series of the
Diocesan Junior League against the st.
Columbus last night on the West End
alleys. After rolling DOG in the opening
game the Dominicans registered 1913 and
wound up with 1920. Barkhorn vas high
gun with 245. The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04
TotaIs. =. .s64 Isl sd Totals. IL. $50 s
Totals ...s75 s72 rs

The Sterling S. S. basketball five, Of this
city, will go to Jersey City tonight and
will line up against the Lafayette Kings
Sons, of that place. in the second game
OF a series, the first game being won by
the Newarkers after a great uphill fight,
by a score Of % 10 6. They will line up
as follows: Weinman and Stahl. for
wards; Unterman, centre; Klugman and
OdeskY. guards.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04

The Bay View Wheelmen third team
would like to arrange n h~ome-and-home
series of games with any frst-class third
teams, barring none The Arlingtons, Pas
sale Boys Club. Maplewoods and EX-Cali-
bres are preferred. Send challenges 10
Charles ]. Andres, manager of the Bay
View Wheelmen's third team, $50 South
Sixth street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04
%INTERcITY TOURNEY.
weingarth outhowIs Allen.

BROOKLYN, Jan. Bert Allen. who
represents the Grand Central alleys in tbs
Greater New York and Interclty tourna-
nlent. lost a series to William Weingarth
OF Newark, last night, after rolling
eleven games. In the first game both mef
rolled a score of 1e1. The N~ewarker's aver
age for the series was 1892 and Allen.
was 1922. The scores:
Welngarth-l91, 900, 21s, 1es. 100, 179. 172
1863, 1879, PA, POS.
Allen-l91. 2O5. 1888, 1S4, 1s6. 200, 157, 25S
202, 202, 151.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04
vlctorr For 81. Inmes,. rlr..

At st. James's Hall, Elm and Madison
streets, last night the ST. James's Small
Five disposed of the speedy Lafayette five
in a closely contested game by a score
of 10 to 10. The lineup was as follows:
st. James. Lafayette.
Vanderstreet ONeill
Right forward.
19HCIl s.sss.......t. s.......ss.....F... CldfN
Left forward.
otcInpI ScanlOn
Centre.
1Ollluu Kelly
Right guard.
Berry Cleary, Hanlon
Left guard.
Score at the end of first balf-St. Jam 5.
10; Lafayette. Z. Final score-St. James.
10: Lafayette, 16. Referee-Welch, Of
Dominicans. Umpire-Ffnncrty, OF st.
James.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-04

TRENTON, Jan 4-Lewis Perrine, presi-
dent Of the Trenton Club, disclaims all
knowledge of the published report that
Trenton has acquired the Montreal Eastern
League franchise. Perrine made several
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-16
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

Calendars-Friday and Saturday.
High class goods at money saving
prices at Asleson's Jewelry store. 2
Levi Larson paid $50 into the
Franklin village treasury last week,
upon complaint of selling liquor to
minors, made by Mayor Drury. The
Franklin Tribune is our authority.
Senator D. S. Hall of Renville is
advertising sale of his farm prop
erty on the 23d. He expects to con-
tinue to live on his farm but will re-
tire from active management of it,
according to the Renville papers.
The Ladies' Industrial Bazaar will
have a bazaar and pastry sale in the
basement of the Christian church
Saturday, December IL, beginning
at 10 o'clock, at which time comforts.
aprons, fancy and useful articles will
be for sale. 1926
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-16

government postal department
branch looks upon the newspapers
as only legitimate advertising medi-
ums, which they are, says the Clara
City Herald.
Speaking Of the recent fire at
Echo, the Enterprise says that the
fire is thought to have originated
from the explosion of kerosene
lamp left burning in Chapman's
store, and that the Hardware In
surance Co. adjusted the loss on his
building and stock at $500 and
paid the same within three days
after the fire.
Toys and fancy Christmas goods in
great variety at Luscher's drug
store.
Redwood county teachers are to
determine by vote whether they will
hold their next meeting at Wabasso
or Redwood Falls. Under the present
schedule Of running trair.S the coun-
ty seat is about as accessible to the
teachers as Wabasso, and we may
be pardoned for suggesting that in
the matter of entertainment the
larger place would have a lite the
best of the proposition. We are
justified in saying that Redwood
Falls people have a warm spot in
their hearts and at their firesides
for our teachers. and will take care
of them if they elect to meet here.
Minnesota is to be organized into
district clearing house association
that will comprise clearing houses
for the county banks as well as for
those in the large cities according to
the New Ulm Review. 1t will be one
large association that will practically
guarantee. by an excellent system
of bank examination. every depositor
who has money in the banks that
are members Of the association
against loose banking methods. The
banks Of each congressional district,
according to the plan, will organize
themselves into an association, elect
ing an executive committee which
shall have authority to employ the
necessary examiner and assistants
who shall make their reports, rec
concentrations and suggestions to
that committee, the bankers Of the
association pledging themselves to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-16

kota have stated before the ways
and means committee that farms in
North Dakota did not pay decent
interest on amount invested. The
editor looked at his butter bill Of %
cents for dairy and 35 for creamery;
at eggs at 30cents per dozen-pullet
eggs at that; he thought of potatoes,
bacon, lard, hams dried beef, onions
and every blessed thing he ate and
then rather hoped that congress
would help those Equity fellows to
make things higher as he could then
shut up shop and go into his garden
and beat the newspaper business to
q fragile. With corn. wheat, oats,
barley and flax at present prices
farming ought to pay some.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-16

Il. L. Bigham is planning to spend
Christmas in the west, leaving here
Friday Of this week and starting
from st. Paul the following Tues
day, after visit with Mrs. Culver,
his daughter, Darwin Bigham, who
left here about three years ago to
take responsible position in the
lumber trade near Eureka, Mont,
has prospered and is to be married
on December 10Th to Miss Ida For
man of Kalispel. The ceremony is
to take place at the residence Of the
bride in that city and father Bigham
expects to be present. He will also
visit his daughter, Mrs. Rob. Tur-
rell, at Spokane, and brother and
other relatives at Seattle.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-16
Handsome display of pocket sets,
work boxes, jewelry and handker-
chief boxes at Luscher's drug store.

handsome display OF pocket SETS,
work boxes. jewelry and handker-
chief boxes at Luscher's drug store.
A chap came up from Clements,
where he is staying temporarily.
and undertook to educate some of
our local horse jockeys. The city
marshal interfered with one trade
and the fellow wishes now he had
with the next.
According to a recent order of
the postal department the mail box
es along the rural routes belong to
the department at Washington and
not to the farmer, even though the
latter pays for them. A decision
has been handed down from the fed
eral government that these boxes
must not be used by merchants to
deposit bills in unless the bills pass
regularly through the mails. Any
merchant violating this law is liable
to a heavy fine for each offense. The
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-16

bear their pro rata share of the ex-
penses. The plan, which was form
ulated by the Minnesota Bankers
association, is expected to do the
same work as a guaranty deposit
law and will prove as effective to
the depositors of the state.
The procession of trappers wend-
ing their way to the warehouse of the
fur new company is caution. Gus.
McGettrick came in leading couple
of fox cubs last week which he
bought of Joe Ruder. who captured
them while in their puppyhood last
spring. Over 100 skunk skins have
come in within weeks time and a
larger number of mink. one trapper
bringing in a bundle of IA skins. AS
to rats, about 500 were addedsto the
fur company's collection last Mon
day.
Truman P. Town, pioneer farm
er of Springfield township, this coun-
ty, who removed to Tracy in 1895.
died in that city Tuesday of last
week. at the advanced age of IS
years. Mr.. Town enlisted in the
9Th Minnesota early in the war and
served until sickness necessitated his
discharge. Mr.. Town left widow
and eleven grown sons and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. W. R. Barnes of.this city
who was called to her fathers bed
side during his last illness. being one
Of the five living daughters. Mrs.
Barnes remained until after the
funeral last Saturday.
We notice that some leaders in
the Society Of Equity of North Da-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-12-16
Single Trousers

to patch OUT a suit or for
fine wear.
The Appeal., 1908-11-14
Psvchoioov.

His Employers Daughter-How do
you manage to keep so cheerful Reilly
when your rheumatism pains you SO ?
The Gardener-Sure. Miss, it's aisy.
Whinever I fale mesilf racked t. bite
I thry to imagine it's tn day afther
the Balyragin fair and t. think phwat
q divil of a foine time T had.-Puck.
The Appeal., 1908-11-14

ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSIOr~
corher AurOr0 avenue and Mackubtn stres-
Sunday services: Early celebration IT Hols
Eucharist. 7:3O q. III. High celebration, g
holy Eucharis. first and thlro Sundays
100 a. N: Matins second AID fourth
Sundays, 11:UO a. m. Suncry school, 1880
p. =. Brotherhood Of St. andrew. $3.50 T.
u. Vespers, 1:3O y. IN. Week servlcas:
Wednesdays, cvni-.nati tiop class, 500 D. N
Fridays. evening PRAYER 800 D. m Satnr
days Holy Eucharist, 900 A. M. Rev.
A. H. Lealtad, Rector, 514 Fuller St.
The Appeal., 1908-11-14
The Violinist,

Nero fiddled while Rome burned"
"Heartless, eh?"
LET us not judge him too harshly,
1t may have been I1is only chance to
hold an audience. You can't drive
people away from a. big fire"
The Appeal., 1908-11-14
The Remedy

:. Miss F7irty-PaDa says must not
see you any more. ~ "..- ~
Mr.. SpOcnall-Then we must turr
the gas still lower. dear.--Philade!phis
Inquirer. - = :
The Appeal., 1908-11-14
Scene-Anv Suburban V;Ija
BY Way of ENCOURAGEMENT.

The manager always keeps back a
portion of the villains salary"
why does he do that-afraid he'd
skip?"
No; but he always acts his part
better when he's mad,"-St. Louis
GlObe-DemOcrat,
The Appeal., 1908-11-14
Both Arc Homei'

"They seem to live happily to-
gether."
yes; he let's his Wife select his
nscktics and his stenographers."- -
Nashville American.
The Appeal., 1908-11-14
Sizing Her Up.

Sizing Her Up.
Grocery Clerk-And how do you girls
round at 1919 like your new mistress?
The Waitress-Shure an she's a per-
rect lady-just like wan of oursilves.-
Brooklyn Life.
Scene-Any Suburban Villa.
Plumber-HaVe you got all we want
for Browns job?
BOy-Yes
Plumber-Wot? You 'aven't forgot
ten nothln'? Bless my soul, 'ow d'you
expect to make a plumber 1.-The By
stander.
The Appeal., 1908-11-14
In the Hall

.-.gl..-.|. In the Hall. -. = -
Are you waiting for me dear?" she
said, coming downstairs at last, fixing
her hat. . s>. sa..Y:Et'. {. f,a, $,....'@i -
"Waiting?" exclaimed the inpa tient
man. No; not MISUNDERSTANDING
-Yonkers Statesman.
The Appeal., 1908-11-14
Not Her Fault.

Not f7GT FaUIt.
Mrs. Subbubs-How long were you
in your last place?
Bridget OShaunnessy-T'ree months,
ma'am. e- &c.,, .~' ...r ~ = - Il
Mrs. Subbubs-Is it possible? ~, !
Bridget O'Shaunnessy-Yis, ma am,
but it wasn't me fault. Oi had IS de
smallpox an de house was quaran-
tined--Philadelphia Record. ; .~
The Appeal., 1908-11-14
HOTEL DWYER.

224 Washington Az. S. MINNEAPOLIS.
Mimi.
The Appeal., 1908-11-14

Preventative.
Callowhub-I think you'll have to do
the cooking again, dearest
His Own-What for?
Callowhub-The doctor says that I
am eating too much.-Chicago Daily
News.
The Appeal., 1908-11-14
Commercial

Jones never can forget his business
for minute. Even at the ball last
night" ..s. ~
Well, what haQpened?' -.
when a young lady told him that
her partner had engaged her for the
next dance ne Immediately offered to
buy out her partner Detroit Free
Press. .''' ~