davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
R. A. PALMER ANNEXES
ANOTHER TROPHY,

Richard H. Palmer added another
valuable cup to his collection of lawn
tennis trophies by winning the chal-
lenge mattel OF the belated Ridgewood
Golf Clubs big open tournament on the
courts at Ridgewood. yesterday. This
makes a record for Palmer Of the New
Jersey State championship, the East
Jersey League open meeting and the
Ridgewood open trophy, a trio OF the
most important prizes in the State
within as many weeks. In addition, he
won the New Jersey State champion
ship doubles, paired with Harry G.
Martin. of the Crescent Athletic Club,
and Just before Newport he captured
the New York State doubles or the
courts of the New York Athletic Club
at Travers Island, paired with GUS
tave r. T%ouchard.
In yesterdays match Palmer de-
feated C. f. Watson, jr, So, 3-6, Go,
10-S.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
Will Rest Today and Will
Tackle Bloomfield
Tomorrow.

Bud Shapes transforming Bengals
butted into a rather stiff proposition
yesterday afternoon at Summit and
much to their surprise were handed a
setback by the Village Prides. The
Summit boys, with Ernie Lindaman on
the mound, We're, at the large end of a
5 to 4 score.
1t was not that Ernie pitched such
grand ball. for he was touched UP
freely. A healthy wallop of Sharpe's,
easy good for a home run was foul
according to the umpire n it saved
the day for the Summit men. Twelve
good and true wallops were obtained by
the Tigers. but it only netted them four
runs. .l.f8a s.Er#
jolly Jack Frill worked for the barn
storming bunch and was only lam
basted for seven raps, which brought
home the necessary runs for the
suburban band.
There is an open date today In the
post-season schedule, but tomorrow the
Tigers have a real stiff game IN their
hands when they meet that fast little
bunch of semi-pros of Bloomfield. The
town terrors are prepared to hand the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
TRANSFORMING BENGALS
LOSE their FIRST GAME

Tigers something now that the Sum-
nit team got away with the game.
Bloomfield, taking pride in its repre-
sentatives, will give the Bengals a
royal welcome. An unusually large
crowd is expected to be in attendance.
On Thursday the Tigers will journey
to Morristown, where they play a
picked team of hat town.
Friday they take a jump to Bud
Sharpe's horne town, Westchester, Pa.
Annually the natives of that burg turn
out Ell masse to greet Bud Sharpe, who
is one of the real noises of the little
burg.
The Tigers expect to rake in a goodly
supply of shekels in Westchester.
Saturday they will appear at Frank
ford against the Independent team Of
that place. Kid Mueller IS a hero in
that town, from which team he grad
uated to the Eastern League. Kid
will pitch and all frankfort Is expect
ed to greet their graduate when he
faces them on Saturday.
Sunday will undoubtedly wind up the
transforming trip. The Tigers will
have a hard proposition on their hands
when they go against the All-Newark
Semi-Pro players. Taggart, who will
pitch for the Semi-Pros, is In excellent
shape, and the men who will support
him feel confident of giving the
leaguers a long, hard run for The
money.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
RAILROADS..
new Jersey CENTRAL

FOR NEW YORK.
Trains leave Broad and Ferry street Stations'
Six $50 4S:15, 900, 9;15, $3.50 9:tS. 1890 l9;So'
1910. loo, I1:20. 1:i0 a. m; i2AV n 10y
100, 1880. eco. $3.50, SEQ. S:M. 4:op' ~ Pa Pa
$50. $50 6:io, $50. 6;&o c;as. 100 NV ~
night: 1850 a. m. Sundays. 200. 1880. S;UV' 30.
SO. 9:95, lG.oO. 10;30. II go. II 20 =. m; l2'Uo M
1870. 100. l;%, 90 s:%' 2.oo $.oS s S;s9' s s:SS' s:ss
1000 1880. II :oO7p. M ie;01 night 1850 a. m.
For Elizabeth and Plainheld. 6:l2. $50 -
S;25. 9:4S, 1880 a. m 10, ll6, di3e, ao ~
s35; 4's5. 4ss s:So: s ga s s:d5 s ,a9' 1 S:fS' i fi9sSs
a. m; 1885, 80, 2:45, 1856. 4;55' $780, GAO $50
~ Far 9iI Eastona bethlehem, Allentown and
Mauch CHUNK $3.50 to Easton}, S35 a. m
i:is- i:s2 (5.3S to Easton) p. m. sundays i2:56'
by Fo r WWillkosbarre and Scranton. s;35 a. m;
i;I $, 4i ssr + a s;ob sg,sd s.ls. 4: IS 3 s.4 g. a. m; tie
ror * = s.q5 5.ss, G:l3. s:45, 1i:5O p. m. Sun
DAYS. 7:ic. 9:C5 a. m; s;55, $40 p NJ.
For Red Bank. Long Branch. Asbuny faIk.
etc. SIS G4S Red Bank only; 1I;Se g. m !;
Raj Rank only). 1850 p. m. Sundays, except
hsh,,rv park. csc Red Bank only. 800 ts;SO
Red bank onlO a. m; d:55 Red Bank oniy)'
S'2 For So fskewond. Gas a. M: d2:So SATURDAYS
only. I:iG. 1886. 1925 P. m. sundays. aHo' s''o
q. IN: 1:55 p. m. l,e..o eot,r.
For Atlantic city. 9:tS a, m Gov sa,u'.
DAYS oniy), 1855 p. M. Sundays, 800 a. M
: + Trenton ana philadelphia. s:l2. rs. s:ss5'
'0:4S, 1870 a.; M 1880. u; 80: : S.oss'
a.555' JOSS, its a. M; is:55. 'i,55. gas. 1856
s4:S5. $50 Gas, 1895, $40, 9:i5 y. m. no
For Baltimore and Washinstop, ';s1, s1s'
7liSO s:s5 nj 1i: j'g a. M M i;55. sis. $50, c:45 p. m,
'Phi,adelohia only.
Teiephore e300. -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22

ness representatives of the commission
with a list of the tickets given each
ticket seller. The count of the number
of tickets sold shall be taken each day
and compared with the turnstile regis
tiers, the larger amount to be taken as
the official count.
C-The contesting clubs on the prior
to the first game in the respective cit
les, shall furnish to the representatives
of the commission a diagram or list OF
all reserved seats, settlement to be
made by the difference between the re-
served seats not sold and the number
listed.
D-Each club shall set aside daily
two reserved seats for each eligible
player of the visiting club, same to be
delivered to the secretary of the visit
ing club and to be paid for by that
club.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
Notes and Comment of Local
Horses and HOrsemen
by Erler.

gelding at the track one day last week
and from his way of going seemed like
q very much improved horse. 1t is a
shame that the horse is no given an
opportunity to show his speed at one
of the matinees.
There is no class race for Gyp Wal
nut at the next matinee, and 1t is bs-
lieved that the horse will then start
for a track record, pacing.
The little black gelding Ell b. In the
stable of Cliff Woodruff, who took cold
when sent to Long Branch, Is again
in good shape and taking his work in
a satisfactory manner.
There will be a number OF local
horses start at Mineola this week, when
local horsemen may see their favor
ties start for the legal tender Ike
Hully will start Florence G.. The Aris-
tocrat and DR.. Iras. Cliff Woodruff
will start Harry II. and Highland
Laddie. Billy Colville will start The
Freak, Lady Bonanza and Ted. DR..
Bodenweiser will start Dewey Ensign
and Chief.
The bay mare Florence G. in the
stable of Ike Hully, won two second
moneys at Riverhead, L. l., last week,
and took a new record of 2:20H.
The dun gelding Dewey Ensign con-
to improve and ought to be in
the money at Mineola on Saturday
next.
The handsome bay trotting stallion.
The Farmer, continues to show a
marked improvement in his work, and
should have a mark of 2:20 before the
snow flies.
The chestnut pacing mare Lady C. in
the stable of Ike Hully, after n long
let up, owing to an accident, Is again
her work and seems to have
speed than before. This good
looking mare is the property of George
Pattinson and worked a mile in 2:l7,
last half in 1907, before striking a knee.
The two-year-old bay trotting llly
Annie Kohl. who was turned out at the
Johnson farm, Ponkapog. Mass. all
summer, is again taking her work over
the local track. Good horsemen believe
that she is capable of taking a record
better than $50 this season. This 1illy
was bred by her owner, II. p. Murchic,
of South Orange: sired by Fred Kohr,
3:O7%, q son of Guy Wilkes, 2:15A. by
Wilkes, 2:22; dam by Eupo-
forum, 267ll
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
WAS SUSPENDED
FOR JOINING BALTIMORE

the privilege Of again claiming him at
the end of the seaso on payment of a
certain sum-. but we understood that he
was to remain the season out with Will
mington. He did not do this, however,
but went to Baltimore rather suddenly
and his suspension followed, and the
suspension, l believe. was sustained by
the National Commission.
that time the club was the prop
erty of the Tri-State League, and what
ever action was taken was evidently
taken by the league. The matter wal
afterward adjusted, I was informed,
but / do not know what arrangement
was made.
1.-THE baseball people hero thought
when Catiz came to Wilmington he
had been bought outright from Balti-
more. but later came the report that
Hanlon retained an option on him,
which he evidently exercised, but it
has never been made clear just what
the terms were or the exact manner in
which they were violated, II there was
a violation"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

rssrx COUNTY CIRCUIT coURT-Dayid +.
Lingane, plaintiff, Us. Fred s,to G. wsndei' ''-
Motiee is hereby given that a writ OF attach.
ment. al the suit of David F. Lingane, against
the rights, credits. moneys and eiieetS. g"o =
Wendell. n nonresident debtor, for the sum o.
tweIvs hundred and eighty.seven dollars lssusd
W. 80 me Essex County Circuit Court on the
t,ventv-ninth day OF June. \. D.. 1908. return
able on the tenth day OF July. A., D. lsOs: mas
been served ana ~ @unS Inly' A. d. zoos. by tho
sheriff Of the County Of Essex.
Dated September first. 1905
Clerk.
Joseph q. Murphy. !. .o>se m,
AtfoVreV sF.ls>4 ~ . 80 ~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
4++4f44444sssf atffftt4st4
EASTERN LEAGUE LEADERS TN VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS

Leading homc-run hitter - Billy
Phy1c, Toronto. Record, IL.
Leading two-base hitter - Louis
Evans, Montreal. Record, 20.
Leading threc-basc hitter - Bill
Abstein, Providence. Record, 10.
Leading hitter number of bits)-
Bud sharpe, Newark. Record. 100.
Leading pitcher - Roy Beechcr,
Newark. won 0 games, lost 3.
Leading catcher-Bin Byers, BaIti-
more. Fielding average, .979.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
FUTURITY COLTS PROVE BREEDERS ARE
CONDUCTING OPERATIONS ON RIGHT LINE

Prince will make somebody step three
miles better than 2:25 to go home with
the cup.
Sam Berry is again working the bay
gelding, Little Ned. This horse ran
a splinter into his foot about six weeks
ago, which threw him out of training.
He is going sound now, however, and
will be a starter in the 2:30 trot at
the next matinee.
Sam Decker had his gray trotting
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
Wilmington Club Owner Ex-
plaips Why Player Was
Barred by Peaches.
Especial to the Evening start

WILMINGTON, Del. Sept. 22.-Rela-
tive to the suspension of Jimmy Catiz,
the former Wilmington player. who
went to Baltimore and whose playing
with the Oriole team has been pro-
tested by Manager Stallings, of New
ark, one of the owners of the Whining
ton Club, before the latter became the
property of the Tri-State League, said
today that the suspension, as he un-
derstood the matter, Eas the result of
a failure to comply With the conditions
under which Catiz came to Whining
ton.
The arrangement, as l understood
the matter" he said, was that Balti-
more, from which club Catiz came, re-
tained an option on the player, with
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22

having sixteen. All the old-timers are
in line again except Franklin Lodge.
of Irvington. The Belleville Lodge may
take the place Of that team.
A. G. Birkenmeier, of Schiller Lodge,
was elected president; Frank s. Dodd,
of Oriental Lodge, vlce-president, and
Harry c. Meeker, also of Oriental
Lodge, secretary. Fred H. Erbacher,
of Roseville Lodge, who acted as sec
rotary last season, vas chosen treas
urer. q
The championship tournament win b
started Monday, October 5. Another
meeting will be held At the call Of the
president.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22

Leading batsman - Jimmy Jones.
Montreal. Average, 1907.
Leading run-gctter-J0sh Devore,
Newark. Record, 81 runs.
Leading base-runner - Outfelder
Schirm, Buffalo. Record, 60 stolen
bases.
Leading long-distance hitter
Billy Phyie, Toronto. Record, 60
extra bases.
Leading sacrifice bitter-Outielder
Schirm, Buffalo,. Record, AZ.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22

Leading first baseman - Bud
Sharpe, Newark. Average, 300.
Leading second baseman-Lnrry
Schlafiy, Toronto. Average, 500.
Lending shOrtstop - Ed Holly,
Rochester. Average, 1871.
Leading third baseman - Jimmy
Casey, Montreal. Average, 1877.
Leading outfelder-Yehcer We'll
densnuI, Tronto. Average, 8
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
INDEPENDENTS WANT GAMES.

The Independents, of Newark, have
Saturday. 2Sth, and Sunday, goth, and
all Sunday mornings and afternoons
open, and would like to hear from all
first-class teams desiring a banner at
traction, the Rosevilles, Lincolns,
W~ashingtons, Turner's, Tigers and
teams of like strength preferred. Ad-
dress r. A, Messner, AZ Dewey street,
Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22

w. B. Getchius has again placed the
bay pacing mare Queen Gentry, in the
stable of Ike Hully, and sne will start
in the 2:25 pace at the next matinee.
The horse that beats her will know IT
has been in a horse race.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22
FOREST HILL MAY
NOT ROLL WITH
NEWARK LEAGUE
Request Weeks Time to Decide.
Bay View Wheelmen
May Join.

The Forest Hill Field Club may not
be among those present" when the
time comes to toe the mark in the
Newark Bowling Leagues champion
ship race this season. Such was the
report at the annual meeting of the
league, held last night at the clubhouse
OF the Roseville Athletic Association.
OF the twelve clubs in the league,
only seven were represented last night,
Roseville, Belleville, Park A. A., First
Ward, Kruger, Northern and the Re-
publican Indian League. The National
Turner's, West End, Field Battery A
and the Celluloid Club will, no doubt,
be there again when the bell rings.
At the annual election last night
Alfred Baker. of the Park A. A., was
chosen president; +. T. Newman, of
Roseville, was reelected secretary and
treasurer, and Milton J. Webster, of
Belleville. vas selected as the third
member of the executive committee.
Forest Hill requested a weeks time
to decide whether or not it will retain
its membership. Should the Killers
drop out, it may be that the Bay
View Wheelmen will again make APP
plication.
Masonic Bowlcrs Meet.
Arrangements for the coming season
were made at a meeting of the Masonic
Bowling League last night at Mont
gomery's alleys. From present indi-
fourteen lodges will enter teams
this season, and there is a possibility of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22

j.. H. Cuthilfs handsome bay mare,
Cereal, 2:12l4, won second money in
the 2:13 trot at Syracuse, n. Y, Grand
Circuit meeting on Monday of last
week, best time 2:10l4.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22

For the past thirty days Cliff Wood
ruff has been schooling the bay colt
Igo to use his head and keep trotting.
How we'll he has succeeded will be seen
at the next 2:30 trot. 1t looks like one
hest bet that the son of Highlawn
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22

gelding al the track one day last week
and from his way of going seemed like
a very much improved horse. 1t is a
shame that the horse is not given an
opportunity to show his speed at n
of the matinees.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-22

Two of the best green trotters seen
at the local track this year are the bay
mares Argo Dillon and Ruth Dillon. in
the stable of Billy Colville. Both were
sired by Baron Dillon, PIP. They have
an excellent way of going, are good
headed things and are able to beat 2:25
handy, right today.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-09-09
Strictly Fresh Eggs.

There are summer resorts, remote
from any agricultural communities,
where fresh farm products are even
harder to obtain than In the city. 1t
was at such place that the new
boarder. who had eaten four or five
breakfasts there, began to wonder why
the eggs were invariably served fried.
"See here" he inquired one morning
of the genial colored man who waited
upon him, why do you always fry
eggs here? Don't you ever boil them?''
"Oh, oh, yes, sah!' responded the
waiter pleasantly. "Of cose yo' kin
have 'em boiled If yo' wants 'em, but
yo' know, sab. yo' takes de risk!'-
New York Times.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-09-09

The picnic Saturday was enjoyed
| by a large crow d /: the day was fine,
| the dinner delicious and bountiful
the ball game in the afternoon proved
very interesting. the single men win
ming victory over the married men.
Fifteen gallons of ice cream were sold
by Miss Sarah Miller, the proceeds to
be used in buying books for the school
library, taken all in all the picnic was
a gratifying success in every respect.
John Snitker is making sundry re-
pairs on his house such as new win
dows and caseings, siding. ETC.. which
makes quite an improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Monroe are
] entertaining new little son, since
SATURDAY..
Landon Letchford and George Sher.
man returned from their Minneapolis
trip Saturday
Saukey Bollman and family visited
his cousin Tom SUNDAY.
Mrs. Mary Chamberli and children
Donald Jessie and Marie are visiting
relatives in Hopkinton this week.
Mrs. Conrad Felt of Ludlow and
sister Mrs Bolthofer of Baxter were
guests at the DR.. Kiesau home We'd
nssday.
A new cement walk adds to the con-
venience and attractiveness of jamie
Lyons home.
Misses Maude and MAY Van Wey
entertained the members of their s.
S. class at their home Thursday eve-
ming.
Rev. McCuskey, former pastor of
the Frankville PRESBYTERIAN church
came up from Hopkinton Friday to
attend the picnic on Saturday and to
be present at and assist in the services
Sunday, commemorative old folks day.
Rev. McCuskey had charge of the
church here for a number Of years,
and it was at his suggestion and
through his untiring efforts that the
present church and parsonage were
erected. He was warmly greeted by
host of old friends who were de-
lighted 70 see him and all hope for
many repetitions of his visit
Frankville friends of Brunnie Post.
the popular and successful teacher
who had charge of our school last
winter and Miss Vera Bollman of
Castalia will be pleased to learn of
their marriage on Wednesday of last
WEEK. LIE young Couple Will mdho
their home in Dakota. The congratu-
lations and best wishes of a host of
friends go with them.
A number of Frankville people at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Dean at
Castalia Monday
Miss Lula Campbell is guest of
Frankvilie friends.
Mrs G. ID. Bollman will entertain
the d. Y. N. t. ladies Tuesday after
noon.
Everybody remember the ice cream
sociable at Herb Waters Friday eve
ming in the interest of the Deaconess'
society of Chicago. 1t is worthy
cause and should meet with a ready
response on all sides.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-09-09
FRANKLIN PRAIRIE
From our regular Corespondent)

| From our regular Corespondent)
Sept. z, 1908.
Andrew Sharp had the pump men
last Monday to fix his pump.
Mr.. and Mrs Warn from Freeport
were seen in our burg Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Haas started to school
in DEBORAH last Monday.
Will McLain, wife and children
were in DEBORAH Tuesday.
The sociable at Chas. NARROW S
| Wednesday was very successful
meeting, large crowd being present,
and a pleasant time was had by all
who participated
Miss Stella Sharp started to school
this week.
Rev. W. E. Van Buren, from Decor
ali drove through here last Monday.
There will be a sociable next We'd
nesday at the home of John Stortz.
Sept. 18th. and everybody is invited.
Miss Ella Fisher made her sister
Mrs. Elmer Smith visit last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Andrew Sharp was calling on
Mrs. Charley Sharp last Friday.
Miss Ina NARROW started to school
this week
Mrs. Martha Jane Headington went
home Saturday from weeks visit
with her son John.
Harry Sharp was in DEBORAH Fri
day.
Miss Ella NARROW went out to Jim
Marlow's Friday evening to spend
few days before Jim goes away.
Miss Genevieve Haas entertained
the Teddy Bear club Sunday.
Miss Bessie and Wallace Headington
and Harry Sharp attended the sociable
at VIM. Dresselhaus last Friday even
ing.
Mrs. Elmer Smith went to West
Union Saturday and stayed over Sun
day.
Andrew Sharp and wife spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs James Stortz
Misses Cecil Headington and Ina
NARROW spent Sunday with Miss Stel-
la Sharp.
Harry Sharp, Harry Halse and
Clifford NARROW attended the ball
game Sunday at Geo. Bucknell's.
Horace Smith, wife and son Lewie.
Adam Wepler, wife and sons John,
Lewie and Percy. John Stortz and
wife, John Seegmiller and wife and
Miss Stella Sorenson spent Sunday at
the home of James Stortz.
Jim NARROW. wife and children
leave Wednesday for visit to Ohio.
Dan and Ernest Halse. Leon Mar
low. Wallace and Paul Headington
spent Sunday with Arthur and Walter
Sharp.
Henry King spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in DEBORAH.
VIM. Headington and wife were
calling on Joseph Goettelmann Sun
day.
Mabel and Willard Haas attended
the dance at Joe Rastetter's Saturday
evening.
Miss Zoe and Nina Headington
from Clay Hill visited with friends
here Sunday.
Gene Smith wife and family spent
Sunday at John Headington's.
Mrs. Horace Smith was calling on
Mrs. Charley NARROW Friday.
Mrs VIM. McLain and son Theo-
dore from Pleasant Corners were call
ing on relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley NARROW and
children spent Sunday with friends
in DEBORAH.
Mrs Andrew Sharp and sons Fred
and Clyde. were calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. Will McLain Sunday morning.