davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
Crack High School Football
Teams to Meet in lnterscho=
lastic League Game.
BY HARRY HUGHES.

East Orange High School and Mont
clair High School will settle differences
on the football gridiron of the Mont
clair Athletic Club tomorrow afternoon
in a New Jersey In~terscholastic League
game. The contest promises to be a
thriller, for, judging from past per-
formances, the teams appear about
evenly matched. Both elevens are now
going at top speed, and the victory
will probably go to the team that can
stand the PACE better than the other.
To win the championship of the
league Montclair needs to capture to-
morrow's battle. 1t is the first time In
the Interscholastic League history that
Montclair needed but one game to cap
ture the %pennant, and the players are
ready to make the fight of their lives.
The home team in tomorrow's con-
Observation-Disclosures defeated both
Newark High School and Stevens
prep the other schools in the league
race, while East Orange has also been
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
PROMISING MATERIAL
IN ATHLETIC SQUAD
OF NEWARK Y. M. c. A
ROOT FOR TIGERS
IN DARTMOUTH GAME

their plunges made things interesting
for the regulars. 1t was again Me-
Cormick against McCrohan, with the
honors in the former. McCrohan is
not getting into action on the jump.
and ne hit the line a fraction of a
too late.
In the second period the varsity e
the freshmen and scrub each by one
touchdown. Pfeifer tailed against the
freshmen and Coke crossed the scrubs
line. The freshmen fought hard, but
played without Hart, who is the back
zone of their team. Pfeifer ran eight
yards from the kickoff. carrying the
leather over the lin after Coke had
reeled off ten yards more.
In the varsity scrub tussle the regu-
lars had a harder time. The scrub
broke up one or two attempts at open
plays. and the varsity settled down to
straight football. Coke and Read ham,
mered tackle and guard to good effect,
and in fifteen minutes Coke was pushed
owe for a touchdown.
In the open part of yesterdays
maneuvers there was little If any open
playing. The varsity stuck to the
straight game, and Bergen sent his
backs consistently against h oppos-
ing forwards. But in the secret part
of the practise new football held alb
solute sway. The leather moved rap
idly from one end of the field to the
other, and there was an almost eon-
tinual exchange of punts. With Nc
Cormick and Harlan to boot the pig
skin for the second team, Read and
Tibbott, varsity punters, were up
against it, and only superb defense kept
them from being forced behind their
own line. The new coaches were Dud-
ley Riggs, 'sS, and Peter Tooker, '0S.
Tooker will help with the ends.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
NEW FOOTBALL BOOM TO
INTERSCHOLASTIC TEAMS

first down. Not so much line bucking
is used and the lighter elevens are not
so much bruised and battered, there
fore being able to keep in the game"
all the time and have an excellent
chance of turning the trick on the
heavier aggregations.
A few years ago it was not consid-
cred a remarkable fac if the leading
school teams in this section of the
State practically went through their
season without having a point scored
against them. This was particularly
true of the Montclair High School
team of 1900, which won twelve straight
games without being scored upon and
then lost it's final two, respectively
to Newark High School and Princeton
Prep" against which institutions the
| s~uburbanites in turn failed to tally.
But nowadays it is different, n al
though but half the season has been
played there is not a leading school
team hereabouts that has not been
scored on by its opponents.
Eleven points have been scored to
date against Montclair High School.
the leader in the New Jersey Inter-
scholastic League. and the other school
elevens have likewise failed to keep
their states clean. Against Newar<
Academy six points have been made
by opponents, seven have been made
against Montclair Academy, nineteen
against East Orange High School,
thirty-two against Stevens's Prep and
eleven against Newark High School.
So on down the line.
That the new rules are a benefit to
the game Is evident in another way.
Years ago it was the hardest kind of a
job to get players in the smaller
schools to come out and try for the
eleven,- owing, often, to the fact that
their team had arranged such a hard
schedule that these players did not
feel like making" a team that prob
ably would be beaten in most Of its
contests. and more likely, shut out.
Now it does not make much differ
ence if the small teams are to tackle
larger ones, for the new game gives
the little ones a chance, If not to
win, to make at least a favorable
showing. Consequently the small
schools have many candidates out, and
this proves a boom to the sport. The
rules, too, have brought out players
who have developed into stars who
would not under the old rules have
tried to make the team.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
LOCAL GOLFERS ARE IN
ATLANTIC CITY TOURNEY.

Several golfers who represent clubs
in this vicinity are in the annual fall
tourney, which started over he links
of the Atlantic City Country Club to-
day. They include Paul e. Heller, of
the Forest Hill Field Club; Fred Snare
and II. H. Weatherbys of Englewood;
Fl. H. Stats, Montclair; w. G. Phil
lips, Yountakah, and A. f. Southern,
Essex County Country Club.
Six sixteens will qualify, the first for
the governors cup, the second for he
presidents cup, the third for the At
lantic City cup, the fourth for the
Northield cup and the fifth and sixth
sixteens for special cups.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
Open Game Gives the Smaller
Schools Better Chance Against
Larger Elevens.

That the new idea" football is hav-
ing the same effect on schoolboy teams
as on the college elevens is evidenced
in the fact that this year there nave
been comparatively few games in which
there has been no score by smaller
teams against large ones. The forward
pass, the one-side kick and the various
trick plays which the coaches of the re-
spective schools have taught their pro-
teges have brought about this result as
In the intercollegiate ranks.
The ten-yard rule, too, has beer
favorable to the small teams, which
were formerly torn asunder by the line
plunges of their larger opponents, when
only five yards were necessary to make
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05

But figures do not oun a great deal
in football in judging the comparative
abilities of elevens.
The teams are fine opponents of the
open game and also well versed in the
good old-fashioned football. There is
little to choose between them in the
point of weight so that this will not
prove a factor. The teams will prob
ably line up as follows:
East Orange. Montclair.
James
Left end.
MCGOWAN Wallace
Left tackle.
Tories Huttenbach
Left guard.
Campbell wight
Centre.
otretcn Ferley
Right guard.
Burnnam IOrrey
Right tackle.
Wells fnlllips
Right end.
Butts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Keenan,
Quarterback.
Cook Williams
Left halfback.
Right halfback.
{. Butler
Fullback.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
CORNELL VICTOR
IN CROSS-COUNTRY
RUN WITH YALE
Ellis Are Fairly Outclassed by
TthaCans in Six=Mile
Struggle.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. g.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 5.-Yale
was fairly outclassed in distance run
ming yesterday in her c%ross-country
race with Cornell, the first ever held
here, losing by 81 to % in the final
team score. OF the first team men to
finish seven wore the Cornell coiors,
and Captain Young, of Ithaca, who
broke the tape first, covered the course
of about six miles a minute faster than
any other runner has done. His team
mate, Taylor, was only a few strides
behind, also lowering the Yale course
record by nearly a minute.
Captain Splitter, of Yale, finished fifth.
A stiff wind blew over the course The
scores.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
WANTS CALLAHAN REINSTATED.

President Comiskey. Of the White
Sox, believes hat Jimmy Callahan
should be reinstated and will make an
other effort to have him restored to
good standing in organized baseball.
1t is said that Fielder Jones really in
tends to retire and that Callahan would
be his successor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05

Is Stallings Going Away.
You might start all sorts of prob
1ematical questions on this subject and
you might annex all sorts of replies,
but simmering them all down to the
plain issue, the main question is the
one, els Stallings going away?" Now,
what is the answer? You C~eltic-tongued
folks have heard it said that a certain
nationality has the habit of answering
questions by asking another one. That's
how I will answer this one. why
should Manager S%tallings leave here?
Is there any good reason? And if he
intended going what need is there for
any secrecy"
If he is going away he wants to sell
his Newark baseball stock, and if you
Or I had something to sell we would
follow the example of the wise virgins
of old. We would have our publicity
lamps well filed with oil, and we
would be sure to keep these lamps
burning so as to be ready to make a
sale. I can't tell you straight that Stall
ings is not going away. Blu 1 can
come mighty near it. He has not said
he is going away, and that ought to
hold us for a while. Don't you think so?
Is His own Boss.
Stallings is, n always has been,
his W boss. He will brook no inter-
ference from anyone, and this applies
to his business affairs in baseball and
out Of 1t. He is the owner of a Georgia
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
ELIZABETH AND
BOYD BOWLERS
GET TRIPLE WIN
Defeat, Respectively, East Or
arge and Cooper Bowlers in
Jr. O. u. A. M. League.

Triple victories were scored last night
by Elizabeth and Boyd Councils in the
il. o. u. A. M. Bowling League series
on the Oxford allies. The respective
victims were East Orange and Cooper
Councils.
The first game of the Boyd-Cooper
series resulted in a tie, the former win
ming on the roll-off by a score of 106 to
70. North, of the Boyd team, was high
score man of the series, with 213. The
scores:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
TORONTO WANTS JOE KELLEY.

President Dovey, of the Boston Club,
has turned down a large cash offer
from the Toronto club for the release
of Joe Kelley. Toronto fans believe
that Kelley is the only manager in the
wide, wide world.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
lR0QUOIS BOWLERS HIT
PINS FOR HIGH SCORES.

1t took high rolling to come out a
victor in any of the practise games
rolled last night between the I~roquois
A and B teams. The former won two
ond contest by a one pin margin. Hut
tenbach, the anchor of the A team, was
in exceptional form, getting an aver
age of 1921 for the series. The scores:
nNIrAAI ur,Ann
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
BOWLING TONIGHT.

DO w Ahlto kOlfkoth
MasOnic League.
{ Northern VS.. Pythagoras.
, Manufacturers' Clerks League.
Patton VS.. Quinby.
Jr o. U. A.. NJ. League.
, Eastern Star vs.. Orange, Adams
VS.. Munroe.
New Jersey National Tournament.
Bergen Point, Mineralite, Rose
, vile.
Commercial League.
Telephone B VS.. David Straus
Company.
-Lackawanna League.
Orange Valley at Summit,
Llewellyn at Chatham, Holly
wood at Maplewood, Waverly at
Eureka.
RoseyiIie Tourney.
, Novel; VS.. Northrup, jr.
~ n N.U.U. NJ
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
Persian Nerve Essence

RESTORE vITALIrY-Hays cured thou
sa-ds OF cases Of Nervous Debility sna IN ~
circulation, make digestion perfect and impair
a magnetic vigor to the whole being. =
drains and losses stopped permanently. 49,
per box; s boxes. guaranteed 70 cure or refunq
money. IS Mailed sealed. Book free fefsisn
Newark only at Menk's Drug Store. iH Msx-
ket street
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
MASONIC LEAGUE.
NEWARK.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
MERCANTILE LEAGUE.

Totals. ..... SAG 661 $50 Totals. .... .79t 661 1856
Rolloff-Barlow, So; Heller Tool, SO.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
TIGER FANS WILL WAIT
FOR MISTER STALEINGS
NeWark'S Manager Has Not Said That He Is Going
to Drop Team for New Job and Until This
Done, No Attention Should Be Paid to RumorS.
BY TOM DUGAN.

~ y TTH the passing of election day and all the ex-
EW element attending that day, the readers of
w THE EVENING STARS sporting page will
turn more quickly to its pages to find food for thought
and meditation of things appertaining to the athletic
world. 1t is now in order. after all these exciting days
of politics, for the tens OF thousands of Newark baseball
fans to reflect back on the many weird tales connecting
the retirement of George Stallings from the. Newark Base
ball Club. The public has been treated to so many tales
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05

lot a bit nearer the truth about he matter than they were o m the las day
of September when thu aarmBts broke ut with a STORY inneuendo, of course,
saying that Stafngs was gdng to quit the Newark team. from tina mo-
ment up till he present one all sorts o. canards have been sprung. Stalings
was said to be slated for the managerial seat of the Elghanders, that bunch
of American baseball men who failed Sc miseraby last season t. max evena
Class d showing One day StaIings had signed a contract to do this n thu next
day there vas a denial O me day owner Frank Farrell vas quoted as saying
that Stanngs would be at the head If hist team the next day there came d
denial In the meanwhile Newark fans, who car to W. Stalhngs Tor his
grit nd ability were kept on 1.-THE anxious seat Their n cry ws som
thing like this: "Why doesn't Stalfngs M tut and say himself what he Is
going % do?" And that was logical reasoning Newark fans, those men M
matrons,t those young girls n their swedhearts who have a legitimate right
t know whether or not our friend ad fighter. George Stalings, is going to
stay with u.s. or gdng way. 1t is te Newark fans who hand Stalings the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
ROSEyILLE A. A.. TOURNEY.
MANUFACTURERS, LEAGUE

Totals. ..... s2s $40 s2s Totals =. =. $50 SOC s2
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
MEDICAL.
DOCTOR
M andeyi1le
6T3 BHUAU SIkEEIy
Over Child's Restaurant,
NEWARK, N. ].

Only specialist In America who guarantees
every case he takes. He also guarantees to
cure by mail with his unsurpassed treatment.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05

CRANBERRY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-03
DECISION ADVERSE TO
CHEROKEE FREEDMEN

Special to Daily Leader
Nowata, Okla, April 30 Judge Van
Luyen. ei this county has rendered q
decision which establishes the status
Of control which several Thousand
freedmen Ia the Cherokee nation hold
On tie aliotments on which they tried
20 file. bui We're later Knocked off the
rolls by the commission 10 the live
Tribes The freedmen filed "a contest
claim in court after the rolls had been
ordered closed and under this legal
status are trying 10 hold the aliot
ments they want Most of the land
has been filed upon By CherOhees. and
the other day al Lenapah negro
brought suit 20 remove lessee Who
had refused 20 pay him amy more rent
but turned the cent over 90 the Indian
who had filed Dn the laui The court
held that the freedman had no right 10
fhe land and that the less could not
be removed by hiD9 or anyone else ~
long as he paid his rent ~ lhe Indian
allottee This IS she first decision 'n
case Of this kind aud affects hum
dFeds Of allolmenis under similar con
ditlons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-03
YESTER-
DAYS HOUSE
JOURNAL
ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTH
DAYS SESSION.
HOUSE. OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
CITY HALL GUTHRIE
Thursday April 2, 1908,


CITY HALLs-GUTlRIE.
Thursday, April 2, 1905.
o'clock. p. m
House called to order, Mr. Speaker
presiding.
Prayer by the chaplain.
Roll call--All members present ex-
copt ARen, Ballard Branson, Norvcll.
ONeal Porter, Putnam Ralnay, Van
deyenter.
Ex used Moore days. business,
Q Neal, days, sickness, Rainey, 3
days business; Vaudeyenter, 3 days,
sickness Day days, sickness; Chas.
tain. 9 days, sickness; King, business,
Z, days.
The reading OF the Journal Of the
previous days session WAS dispensed
Win, and the Journal approved.
The Speaker announced that he had
appointed Mr. Murley on all he COM
mittees Of which Mr. Allen OF Alfalfa
had formerly been member. which
appointment was confirmed by vote OF
the House on motion of ELLIS.
On motion of Mr.. Ellis, Messrs.
Brown and Munday formerly cloak
room attendants were advanced To
postmaster and attendant. each 90
have equal rank, and equal pay.
Petitions Fraser, from NJ W. a,
Noble county, to Insurance., Ballard.
from NJ. w. A.. saltwater. to Insur-
ance; Faulkner from Kingfishor
county to Medicine: Jarrett John.
son, Wilson, Watrous and Murley each
presented petitions from the NJ w.
A. of their respective counties, which
were read and referred TO the lnsur-
ance committee.
The senate amendments to House
Bill No ili, by Dufant, were read,
On motion of Mr.. Durant. the House
refused to agree to tho Senate amend
ments, and asked for conference.
the Speaker appointing Durant, Muir.
do,h, Casteel.
The following bills were each read
tho second time and referred as in.
dicated
House Bill No. 80, BY Williams (oi
Comanche), to Education.
House i'll No. 53s, by Williams COT
Comanche), 10 Education
House Bill No. sac, by Bryan, &c
Judiciary
House Bin No. SAL by Cope, to Ju
dietary.
House Bill No. 542, by Cope and
Murdoch to Judiciary.
House Bill No. 543, by Murley, to
Revenue and Taxation.
House Bill No 544, by Baldwin and
Ross. to Emergency Legislation for
County Government
House Bill No. 545 by Bryan, to
judiciary
Senate BIZ No 234, by Thomas, tC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-03

Emergency Legislation for County
Government.
The following committee reports
were read.
hr. Speaker
We. your Committee on General
Agriculture 10 whom was referred
House Bill No 395. by Hawkins. en-.
titled An Act for the protection Of
horticultural and agricultural inter-
ests within the State OF Oklahoma,
! etc. beg leave to report that we
have had the same under consldera-
tion and herewith return the same
together with substitute and rec
ommend that the substitute do pass.
FAULKNER,
Chairman.
Mr. Speaker:
We, your Committee on House Ex.
pense and Accounts 10 whom was re-
fewed House Resolution No IS. by
J. r. Evans, entitled Allowing per
diem for fun time represented by w.
H. H. Allen7 etc, beg leave 10 re-.
port that we have had the same
under consideration and herewith re.
turn the same with the recommends
tion that W. H. IL. Allen, representa-.
tive from Alfalfa county, be paid
his per diem up TO and including
March 81, AZ which time d. @ Mur
ley, the contestant was seated
STETTMUND.
Chairman
The report was adopted on motion
of SIR Stctmund.
Me Speaker.
We, your Committee on Revenue
and Taxation TO whom was referred
House Bill No. 205, by Vandaveer, EN-.
titled. An Act pro-ratmg all rail.
road taxes among school districts OF
: counties where said taxes are col.
lectod." beg leave % report that we
have had the .,s,ne under oonsidera-
tion and herewith return the same
with the recommendation that It do
not pass, for the reason that the same
Is in violation Of the Constitution.
ANTHONY.
Chairman,
Mr. Speaker:
( We. your Committee on Revenue
and Taxation lo whom was referred
House Bin No lt8. by Japp. entiileds
l"An Act TO provide for the raising
and collecting of revne and amend
/ ing Sections 4 and Z Article / Sec.
tions IS 1871 % aud "a, Article ~
/ Sections f3. a.. IS and 53 Article /;
sessions sc and "a. Article 4" etc,
/ beg leave TO report that we have had
/ the same under consideration and
herewith return the same with the
! RECOMMENDATION that It do noG pass
/ for the reason that the subject matter
contained therein Is covered by the
+ Gc1cr2l Revenue Bill now pending be.
fcgo tn committee.
ANTHONY.
Chairman.
Mr. Speaker
We, your Committee ON Revenue
and Taxation, to whom was referred
House Fiji 70. iG2. by Fisher, en-
titled An Act TO amend Section /
OF Article 4 Of Chapter 80 Of the SEES.
sion laws OF 1897; fixing the rate Of
interest TO be charged on delinquent
taxes beg leave to report that we
have had the same under considera
J tion and herewith return the same
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-03

With the recommendation that II Do
pass as amended.
ANTHONY. n
Chairman.
Mr.. Speaker.
We. your Committee on Banks and
banking to whom was referred House
Bill No. 127, by Frank Stevens, re.
lating 70 lsury and charges OF usu-
ri9us interest and providing q penalty
therefor, House Bin No. 256. BY Van
daVeer. 10 regulate the rate OF IN
teyest and penalties for violation OF
the same IN and for the State OF Okla
homa; House Bill No 257. by Nc
Cants. regulating q rate Of interest
ana fixing penclties for usurious con-
tracts House Bill No. 315, by Paschai.
providing the legal rate Of interest,
defining a usurious contract and pro-
Yiding penalties for usury, House Bill
No. 35t by j. w burst, MAILING II a
misdemeanor 10 take. receive, regerve
or charge a rate Of interest creator
than that allowed by law, and pros
viding penalties therefor; House Bill
No 43i by 3ranson, prescribing the
legal rate Of Interest in the State of
Oklahoma; House Bill No. 476. by
Whitson and Harrison Of Hughes, re-
clifing ali plaintiffs in suits upon
nromissory notes. due bills. bonds or
other evidence OF indebtedness to
allege that there Is no usurious IN
terest in the amount sued for and
providing that false swearing to same
shall be perjury. have had the Same
under consideration and respectfully
report that none OF the above bills do
pass
Your committee on Banks and Bank.
ing herewith submit COMMITTEES Sub.
stiiute No. f76 for All OF these bllss
aud recommend that the same DO
pass Respectfully,
r. N. JOHNSON.
Chairman
Mr. Speaker
We your Committed on Rules. hav-
ing had under consideration Houss
Resolution No 30. by McCalla. cany.
ing into effect tho provisions OF the
Constitution, beg leave to recon-
mend in lieu thereof the following
resolntion;
BE It Resolved by the Hcgse of
Representatives That Of all bills Ia
troduced IN the said House OF Rep.
resentatiyes.
First taose recommended by pas
sage by tha Governor be given irst
place on the calendar and that all
other bills 10 vitallze the Constitu.
tioh be given second place on the
calendar appropriation bills having
right Of way at all times.
That each member introducing a
bin carrying Into effect the provisions
Of the Constitution as aforesaid, shall.
when the same iT introduced send to
the desk Of the Chief Clerk state
ment that such bill IS intended to
carry into effect provision recon-
mended by the Governor. or OF the
Constitution, and shall In such state
ment give the article and section OF
the Constitution to which the bin re.
lates
BEN F. HARRISON.
Acting Chairman.
The above report was adopted on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-03

The merits of the Texas Wonder you
would never suffer from kidney, blad-
der or rheumatic trouble 81 bottle
two months treatment sold by Drug
gist or hy mail Send for testament
ais, Dr y w. Hal 1926 Ohye street.
So. Louie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-04-03

to release unier the orders Of this
House
Il Is the belief Of your committee
ifat Tie count Of the rcturns by the
authorities of said county wer6 err
roneous and that the fraud connected
therewibl consist in failure to count
the ballots upon the ret1rus Of the
election Of the various precincts in
Alfalfa county. where falsely and
fraudulently made with reference to
the election in said county.
An az which Is most respectfully
submitted