davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-06
Governor Guild.

Boston, April 6.-Governor Guilds
condition this morning showed no de-
preciable change during the past "a
hours. His physicians stated that he
passed good night and was resting
comfortably to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-06
San pi.ao Prspar., For Fleet.

san Diego. Cal. April with the
coming Of the Atlantic feet less than
ten days away san Diego. the first Of
the California cities to celebrate the
return Of the ships to home waters. Is
taking on gala attire. and preparations
for the various entertainments are
rushing TO confusion Welcoming
arches are being crested in the princi-
pal streets. and all Of the large build
ingS are uufTus-f in eiecfric bulbs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-06

There is no we'll defined storm
area this morning east OF the Rocky
Mountains
Pleasant weather with mild tenn
perature prevails in all sections.
The temperature is above freezing
except in the extreme northwest
Conditions favor for his vicinity
pleasant weather and zDt much
change in temperature
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-06

Washington. April 6.-The Democrat
ic hIibuster promises stfiI further to
enIiven matters in the house while
the senate viii give us tine this week
10 approximation measure
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-06
HELD AS SUSPECT
Lynn Man Who Is Thought 10
Know Something About the
Annie MiIIiDS Murder.

Biddeford, Me, April 6.-John M.
DAILY, the Lynn, Mass, plumber who
was taken into custody last night
because of his resemblance to
person suspected of having some
knowledge of the murder of Annie
Millins, at Arlington, Mass, on
March 27, was still being held at the
police station here to-day awaiting
the arrival of officers from Airing
ton. DAILY refused to discuss the
murder. case with any one saying
that all he knew of it was what he
had read in the newspapers. DAILY
apparently resembles the description
Of man for whom the police are
searching even having cast in one
of his eyes and wearing a wig two
of the characteristics of the person
under suspicion. His detention was
brought about by hotel proprietor
who noticed the resemblance be-
tween Daily and the description Of
the suspect and who telephoned his
suspicious to police headquarters.
Lynn, Mass, April 6.-John M
DAILY, who is held under surveillance
by the police of Biddeford, Me, has
lived in this city for some time,
boarding with a Mrs Vincent at LAG
Broad street. He left here last Tues
day saying that he was going to look
for work in Maine.
thought DAILY was at horne on the
night of the murder Of Miss Millins
He was at home most Of the time she
said and his absence would probably
have been noticed by her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for Connecticut Fair
tonight and Tuesday. light to fresh
vest to southwest winds
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16
FRESHMEN SCORE A
TOUCHDOWN ON VARSITY

the coaches with the ball would run the
~gentlet, while a varsity player, desig-
mated beforehand, would attempt to
land him. The old veterans seemed
to enjoy the sport very much, in spite
of the fac that they were not always
handled gently. Ex-Captain McCor-
mick seemed to enjoy the stunt most,
and more thar once ran the entire
line without having been brought to
the ground,
The scrlmmage consisted of two fl
toen-minute halves, the first against
the Freshmen and the second against
/ The scrubs. The 1912 mon put a lot Of
life into their work and made some
good gains. Devito, who played left
end for the youngsters, got the ball on
an outside kick, and ducked the var.
sity for seventy yards, but was finally
downed on the Vineyard line.
The varsity then got the ball and
tried to punt. 1t was blocked, and
Tibbott was showed back over the line
with the ball
The half with the scrubs was used
for defensive' work alone, and Melted
no score for either side.
Captain Dillon was on the field IN
toys, but kept out of all the plays.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16
ELIZABETH CLEANS UP
In JR. ORDER LEAGUE.

In the Jr. O. u. A. M. League bowling
matches on the oxford alleys last night
the Adams Council five won two games
out of three from the Orange five and
the Elizabeths won three from the
Coopers. The scores:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16
MANY ATHLETIC STARS
AT COUNTY FAIR MEET


fort was made to get in the stars from
outside New Jersey, but many of them
have come along, and this, with h
large delegation from this State. swells
the list to more than 200, which will be-
Increased still further with the post
entries.
The New Jersey championship run
has attracted a good field, Including
Bart Freeman, of this city, who is a
member of the Xavier A. A.: August
Wester, of the National Turn Verein;
Harry Haywood, of the New York A.
c. relay team, who is a resident of New
Brunswick; Owen Langan, of Jersey
City, and Joseph Russell and David
Hand, of this city. The hurdles event
is proving decidedly popular. it being a
new feature of local meets, and the en-
try list number twenty-five. The hop,
step and jump Is another umb which
carries a big list of competitors, as does
Mitchell, the schoolboy from the Far
Hills A.. c., who has created a big sem
sation in athletic circles recently. His
best effort over the bar is 10 feet 8
inches, made this season. He will fight
IL out with Charles Pellinger, of the
Pastime A. c.. The struggle for the
point trophy will be between the Irish
American A. c., Pastime A, c., Gordon
Club, of New York, and the National
Turner's, Of this city, and the Far Hills
A. c..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16
pop MCCOY
TO. ENTER RING
AGAIN TONIGHT
Veteran Will Swap Punches
with Jim Stewart in Six
Round Battle.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The National
Athletic Club. East Twenty-fourtn
street, will be crowded with fight
fans tonight, the occasion being a six
round contest between Kid Mccoy and
Jim Stewart. The battle will mark
McCoy's re-entrance into the prize
ring, and all his old friends will be on
hand to cheer him on in his effort TO
win back his laurels.
Mccoy will enter the ring at lie
pounds, In primo condition after a
long period of strenuous training. In
the last few weeks he has worked
under the direction of Jack O'Brien,
who will be in his corner. Mccoy says
he Is fit to go six rounds as fast as
any man can set the pace, and is con-
ident he will dispose of Stewart In
easy fashion.
Stewart, however, Is q strong and
vigorous youth, well qualified to give
any man in the game a hard argument,
and will enter the ring even more con-
Ifident thai Mccoy. He will have thirty
or forty pounds weight on his opponent
and the strength of youth to aid him
In ~weathering rough going.
The semi-hnal will be a hummer,
bringing together Eddie Walsh. of
Harlem, and Tommy Carey. Walsh
recently met Frank Madole at the
National A. c.. and put up a high-class
scrap. There will also be three other
battles.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16
CYCLE STARS TO RACE
AT CLIFTON STADIUM,

Hugh Mclean, Floyd Mcfarland,
George Wiley, Jimmy Moran and Ell
mer Collins, five of the best pace fol-
lowers in this country at the present
time, will meet at the Clifton Stadium,
Clifton, on Sunday afternoon in a one
hour motor-paced race for a purse Of
$1,000.
This is the biggest purse and the
greatest number of crack pace-follow-
ers hal have taken part in a race In
this country since the revival Of the
bicycle racing game. The Clifton sta
dunn is the steepest banked track in
the world, and is especially fitted fol
such a rase as will take place on Sun.
day. All the riders will start from the
mark at the same time.
In addition to this race there will be
two big amateur events, a mile inter
state championship and a team pursuit
race between riders from the Clifton
Stadium and Newark Velodrome. There
will also be a three-mile motor race be-
tween such cracks as Derosier, Ruben,
Turville, Schultz, Samuelson, Mitchell
and others. The races will start
promptly at 2:30 o'clock.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16

of course, the theatrical nature Of
Dorando's finish appealed more to the
multitude than Hayes's we'll balanced
win."
Nov that all the shouting n tes-
timonial-giving is over, we may calmly
recognize j. ]. Hayes, of the United
States, as the best amateur long-dis-
tance runner in the world"
The acknowledgment from the Eng
lish press is e little late, but it is none
the less welcome. You will always get
the full measure of credit due you, even
though you may have to wait some
time for it. This incident also goes to
prove that the game Is well worth
while, and that in a business or pro-
fessional life, as we'll as in athletics,
effort, hard and well-directed, Will win
out and true worth be recognized.
My endeavor, In these articles, has
been to show you that there is much
more to be gained in running and WIN
ming Cor even in losing) than the mere
prizes given. True, you do receive val
liable awards as incentives to win, but
you get more-the character uplift, the
respect of your opponents, the proud
glances of your families, and, last but
not least, your own respect and the
consciousness of a duty well done.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16
Coaches at Princeton Becoming
Anxious Over Showing
of Eleven.

The Tiger freshmen eleven slipped a
touchdown over on the varsity team
yesterday, and today it is the talk Of
the college. The coaches are wondering
just where they will end with the var
sity' team, after the disastrous showings
made so far this season.
There is considerable anxiety In the
Tiger lair these days ON account of thu
slowness with which the team is round
ing to form. The principal work of yes
terday was drill and signal stunts.
First Bergen drove the team througl,
the various formations and plays, after
which 1t was handed over to Bard. The
plays used were of the ordinary kind,
only one having the slightest vestige Of
a trick, a play around the end on a
fake kick, in which Read carried the
ball. d.
The team was then lined up in two
re VS. and tried out at tackling. One of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16
John j. Eller, of Irish-American
A. c., and Giles to Compete
Here Sunday.

Two worlds champions. besides an
All-England title holder, are among the
stars who will appear at the games of
the Essex County Fair Association,
which will be held at Olympic Park
Sunday afternoon in connection with
the big fair now in progress there.
These noted athletes include John j.
Eller, of the Irish-American A.. c., of
New York, who on last Sunday estab-
lished a new worlds record for the 200
yard low hurdles. lowering a mark
which had stood for twenty years, and
Simon p. GILES, of the New York A. c.,
who won the All-English weight throw
ing title last summer and who finished
text to John Flanagan in the hammer
throw at the recent knights of Column
bus meet in this city.
Eller and Giles will compete, the for
mer in the 120-yard hurdles, in which
he will try for another worlds record,
and the latter In the underground shot
put.
Entries for the fair games have ex-
ceeded all expectations and the affair
promises to be a huge success. No eff
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16
ATHLETICS IS GREATEST
DEVELOPER OF CHARACTER
Prize Award Not Only Thing to Be Gained by
Running and Winning, Writes Johnny
Hayes, the Olympic Hero.
BY JOHN J. HAYES,
winner OF the Olympic Marathon, who is arranging de
ryrnrNo I'm.

Winner Of the Olympic Marathon WI is arranging details Il THE NEWARK
EVENING STAR Marathon
eKVO bear out my severals statements as to athletics In general and long
distance running in particular, I wan to publish a letter received at
= this office. 1t is from a wel-known distance I'M in New Jersey
who a ten miles instead of Eve in the Sea Grit to Newark ray race and
by doing 81 kept his club n the running 1t Is a pleasure, indeed, to show
the spirit OF the letter and the plucky determination of the wrter. The fol-
lowing . h letter lust Al remived. &f
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16
FRIEND HENRY A FAST COLT.

LOUJSV VILE, Oct. 16.-Friend Henry,
a 2-year-old, by Orlando, today ran six
furlongs in 1:12 AS, tieing the track rec
ord and defeating a splendid field of
Youngsters at Douglas Park. Crystal
Maid, the heavily backed favorite, did
not get in the money. w. I. Overton
ran a mile in the Highland Handicap
in lao 1-5, four-fifths of a second faster
than the track record. AL Muller also
lowered the record of the course by a
fifth of a second for five and a half
furlonRs. -Four favorites won.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16

Newark, Oct. IA, 1908.
Dear Sir-I enclose herewith my
official Entry blank for the Marathon
race. Work during the day, attendance
at Law School in the night, with ad-
ditional hours of study, require fifteen
hours of solid work each day, so I have
found 1t very difficult to obtain proper
time for training and sleeping.
However, having been a. contestant
in THE STARS relay race, 1 also wish
to be with the boys in the coming
event, for although / realize that, hand
icapped as 1 am, l am merely a 100 to
/ shot, still l have found that every
race, run against great odds, win or
lose, gives a man just so much more
will power and bulldog grit to fight
against great odds in the other great
activities of this life on earth.
Very respectfully.
JOSEPH A. G. BAUDERMANN.
$50 Littleton avenue, city.
Mr.. Baudermann, I congratulate you
with all my heart o" being the author
Of such a letter. You deserve the best
success in the world, and while your
principles remain tt same as you have
expressed in your letter you will win
out-not only in athletics, but In your
law studies and in your business.
There is a lesson for every young
runner In every line of the above let
ter, and there Is more truth and spirit
in II than in a hundred books on char
acter and r-building.
1t only goes to prove that I was
right (and I am not alone, by any
means, in my stand) when I say that
athletics is the greatest developer of
character and successful qualities in
the world today.
/ also want to call the attention of
the Marathon runners to a paragraph,
lately printed in a London sporting
paper, called THE Captain" and re-
printed iE the New York Evening
World. 1t may seem a little boastful
on my part to reprint this. but l only
do 1t to show you that every one
loves a winner and that although he
ma not getl II credit for his victory
Mt the time FULL c.s will event.
ually be his with compound interest.
The paragraph is headed 1.-THE Best
Man Won,'' and runs as follows:
st seems to me that. natural as was
the enthusiasm displayed over Doran-
dos magnificent effort, hysteria went a
little too far. Because Dorando ran
himself out and couldn't last home, and
because Hayes ran a well-judged race
and won, Dorando got the plaudits and
embraces of the crowd and Hayes was
merely recognized as a m ritorius run
ner. 1t was Hayes n Hefferon who
ran the best in the Marathon, and who
are entitled to the greatest credit, but,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16

estate scheme. Where the finest horses
IN the country formerly battled, where
daring chauffeurs defied death on sharp
ana dangerous turns n where the
plue-bloods of dogdom held court, soon
VIII be wide streets, with full city i'm
p~rovenents.
Brighton Estates will be the name of
the new property. II is expected 1t will
be marketed for at least 1000, 900, for
the cheapest Of the ], 500 lots will be
$1,000, n those that front on the ocean
are expected to sell for much more.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16
PATERSON BOWLERS SPLIT
EVEN in TRENTON SERIES.

Two more series in the Eastern
League were decided last night. The
Paterson bowlers rolled at Trenton and
Ign won nine out of fourteen games at
New York. The scores of the Jersey
bowlers follow:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16
COURSE OF EVENING STARS
GREAT MARATHON RACE

All entrants in the Marathon Race should report to the official physi-
can, Dr. Louis -. Koch, at his ffce, 20 Orchard street Newark, n. j.,
between N hours Of Z and 8 o'clock any evening Sunday excepted, be-
ginning today and until the night before the ice. No charge or exami-
nation of runners will be made.
Out-of-town runners may be examined at THE STAR office the
morning of the race by reporting at 10 {. m.
The race will start from the office of THE EVENING STAR Rroad
street, Newark; thence north or Broad street to Bele5tle avenue thence
to Bloomfield avenue, to Mt. Prospect avenue, to Elwood avenue To Old
Bloonheld road. From this point the course will be through Suver Iaka
or Franklin street., to Broad street to Bloomfield Centr, to Oranp ~
way of Glenwood avenue. and following the trolley tracks TO Prosne
street 10 washington street TO Day street and thence o Main street: cas-
on Main street to Mum avenue, East Orange, to South Orange ayenue
Vaispurg, TO Springfield avenue, to High street, to Clinton avenue nc
Broad street, finishing at THE 7vENING STAR office
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16
OF BRIGHTON
BEACH RACE TRACK.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Sport lovers,
whether of horse racing or auto racing,
never will see another event at Brighton
Beach race rack. Today work began
In earnest for its dismantlement and
for it's exploitation as a gigantic real
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16
TAMAQUAS PROVE EASY
FOR ENTIRE NOUS FIVE.

The Entire Nous basketball team, of
Harrison, last night at Jacobs's Hall
scored an easy victory over the Tama-
qua Five, of Pennsylvania, by a score
of 5S to Is. At the beginning of the
game 1t looked like a defeat for he
Entire Nous FIVE, for the visitors Gagged
the ball three times In quick succession,
but shortly afterward the Entire Nous
got down to business and gave a clever
exhibition of basketball, and the result
thereafter was never in doubt.
The lineup;
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16

Totals. -. 715 1874 1928 Totals. 49,. 6l4 SIT
,-. x4a=-4-4 49,


III West End junior soccer football
team is DESTROYS of arranging games with
the Gaffneg A. G.. Alley Boys, Pastimes,
Poneroy Turner'S, Thistles. Elmwoods,
Crescents. Eurekas. Tip Tops, Belleville
and all teams averaging 65 to rs pounds.
Joseph Ring, 40 Windsor street, Arlington.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-16

PATTERSON
FIye-Inan Match.
ALLEN WINTER SOLD For $4,000.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. 1e.-Just
after making a show of his field in tho
three heats of the West stake today.
Allen Winter. winner of the Rea6ville
handicap and other good races in the
grand circuit, Vas purchased by /.
Schlesinger. of Vienna, Austria. for
$50, 900. Allen Winter is a brown horse
by Ed Winter, dam Miss Que, and he
will be raced in Austria next season.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
Boston.
Brooklyn.

Totals ......3l s s 27 16 !
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
MAsONs BEAT sTONECU1TERs
Exciting Game at Carpet Bowls
 Teams May Play Again for St00.

One of the most exciting and inter- esting games at carpet bowls that has been played this season took place last night when a challenge match between teams representing the Stone cutters and Masons was played The teams were so evenly matched that after striving with one another for a couple of hours the match ended in a draw of nineteen points each. 1t was then agreed to play an extra end to decide the contest, and the result was that Fergusons team scored one point and thus won the game. So confident are the Stonecutters that they are superior to their opponents that they have decided to again chal- lenge the winners, and are also will- ing to play for a prize of $100. The Masons are expected to take up the challenge and the match may be ar- ranged during the coming week. The following are the players;
 Masons--lerguson (skIp), Camp bell, Ballantyne McLaren,
 Stonecutters -- Mckenzie (skip), Adamson, Christie Dalglcish.
 Score by ends
 Stonecutters---1 O2 1 2 0 0 0 0 2 3 8 l 2 0 0 0 1---Total 19.
 Masons-0 0 O'3 O4 212 0 0 Q 1 0--Total t9.
 In playing off the tie the Masons scored one point, and the match end ed in favor of Ferbusons team by 1 point
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-02
PLAY PENN. TO-DAY
Yale Nine Meets U. of P. at Yale Field This After
 noon at 3.30.
ELI NINE IS CRIPPLED
Captain Tad" Jones and Fcls Will Play in But Little of Todays
 Contest.

Yale meets'the University of Penn sylyanla nine at Yale field fin q some what crippled condition. Captain Tad" Jones and Fels, the crack shortstop, will probably play hut lit tie of the game, while Wheaton. al- though he will probably play, will do so in q rather weakened condition The game is scheduled to start at 3;30 o'clock
 Pennsylvania comes here to-day with a good record, having won and lost game with Georgetown and Virginia, and having defeated Am herst On the r of P. team there is hut one of last years players. This Is Pauxtis, the captain. Five of last years players tried to make the nine this year but only Pauxtis succeeded, and for this reason II Is expected that Yale will be up against a rather stiff proposition,
 Twtmire will no doubt start the game in the box for Pennsylvania while Parsons or Van Vleck will open the game as Yale's box artist
 IIorner, substitute umpire in the National league, will hold the lndioa- tor in to-day's game.
 The batting order of the two teams will be:
 Yale-T Jones and Philbin c. Cliff ford cf, Williams 3b, Wheaton, If, Murphy lf Wylie lib, Dimes 2b, Peck and t'els ss, Parsons and Van Nleck D..
 Pennsylyanla-Tha Of, Londri- gan 2b, captain, PauXtls 1b, Wood If, Corkran ss, smith c, Twitmiro Chap man and Simpson p, Smiley Sb.
 Umpire, Homer