davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-04
GARDNER HUNG UP
AVERAGE CLOSE To
40 At BILLIARDS
Passaic Amateur Shows Sur
prising Form in Practise
With Poggenburg.

Out in Chicago they have read Fred
Conklin, j. Ferdinand P%oggenburg and
Edward Gardner out of the National
Association of Billiard Players, and
are wondering what players will COM
pete in the next national amateur
championship tourney, but here in the
East Messrs. Poggenburg, of New
York. and Gardner, of Passaic, are
practising every day at 1872 balk-line,
the game which will decide the title
next spring, and not bothering them
selves about the Chicago incident.
Gardner is practising daily at Tim
Flynn's room, New York, and is hang
ing up some fat averages. The other
day he met Poggenburg at Days in a
300-point match at 1872 and averaged
close 10 40. OF course. that is a mark
that few professionals average in
championship games, but 1t goes to
show that the amateurs are skilful at
the 1S-inch game.
Chicago Athletic Association assume that
Poggenburg. Gardner and Conklin will fol-
low Demarest into the professional ranks,
these gentlemen rave no idea of doing so.
They have not had any official notification
of charges against them, and until the
alleged protest takes that form they will
ignore 1t.
1T seems to me-" said a prominent room
keeper Yesterday. that If Gardner in
tended to turn professional he would take
more than SO for his salary and expenses
for a weeks trip to Chicago
With Demarest. Conklin, Gardner and
Poggenburg out of the lists, the amateur
tournament would class about the same as
the old class b tournament held in New
York. The other frst-class amateurs who
would be likely to enter are Charles Wright.
of San Francisco; Clarence Jackson, Of
Chicago; DIR. Mial. Of New York; Charles
Threshie. of Boston, and J. De Nun Smith.
of St. Lolis. The class Of a tourney with
these entries would be considerably below
the standard of recent years.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-04

a number of the competitors, who az
quilted themselves with immense
credit, for their connection with such
persons as Messrs. Sullivan and Kirby.
Both OF these, together with Mr.. Me-
Cabe. have allowed themselves to utter.
if not to invent, q series of elaborate but
easily refuted fictions concerning the events
of the games. Mr.. Kirty's pamphlet goes
TO lengths so outrageous as to present a
humorous aspect
Referring to the A.. A. US action in the
Carpenter case, the Field says.
Incredible as 1t may appear. there is
reason to apprehend that American ath-
letes have been seriously misled as to the
facts of the games, and that they have
not even yet been undeceived as to the
manner in which their reputation and in
terests have been sacrificed by their ill
chosen representatives. Threats of break
ing off relations'-thoIgh no relations
capable of being broken can be said to
exist-between the American A. A. L. and
the A. A. A. have been uttered, and even
as recently as last Monday a Reuters tell
egram announced that the A. A. u, in de-
clining to recognize Carpenters ~disqquali-
~fcation, has also resolved to prohibit Its
athletes from competing in international
events unless the management OF such
events is approved by this Union
Unless this means that all international
competitions are TO be conducted under
American rules, or that their officials are
to be persons approved by Mr.. Sullivan
an absurd and intolerable proposition-it Is
nothing but empty buster. The threat
that American athletes will henceforth limit
their ambitions to their own continent will
cause no alarm whatever In the old world
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-04
COURT INJUNCTION
FOR NATIONAL CLUB.

frankie Madden and Harry Ferns will
York city, tonight with q ten-round boxing
exhibition and. incidentally, launch the ath-
letic organization on a new policy. The en-
te%rtainment will be conducted under the
protection Of an injunction granted by JUS
tlce Truax. of the Supreme Court. which
restraints the police from interfering.
Manager White is trying to establish a
Legitimate athletic organization which can
provide occasional boxing stays without
fear OF interference, There are more than
3.40O bona f1de members Of the National. all
duly registered aud elected. No new mem
bers are made at the door on the evenings
OF stays. and no person is permitted inside
the clubrooms unless supplied with a mem
bership ticket and known to the officials.
Any member of the club can enter the
arena without extra assessment. The only
tax is for reserved seats. the revenue from
this source defraying the expense of the
stag.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-04
PRINCETON HOCKEY TEAMS
SEASON STARTS TONIGHT

The Tiger hockey team will make its
debut this season under most favorable
auspices when 1t meets the Crescent
Athletic Club at the St. Nicholas rink
in New York today.
The team has been holding daily
practise In goal shooting In the base
ball cage since the Yale game, and
Captain l.. S. Coke has had trouble in
selecting his cohorts from the wealth
of good material that has reported.
Only one practise has beer held on the
ice, but if the present cold snap con-
tinues there should be plenty Of skat-
ing on Carnegie lake before Christmas.
There are n ha1f-dozen veterans OF last
seasons team on the squad: Coke,
Phillips. Brush, Read. Balm and Pea
cock. but even these six of a seasons
experience Will have to hustle to hold
their places against such men of proven
prowess as Lionberger, Leake and Pres
colt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-04

In addition to the games on the regular
intercollegiate schedule. Manager w. II.
Myers has arranged several other con-
tests. A game has also been arranged
with Williams for December % in New
York. Negotiations for a Christmas trip
through New England are under way and
the schedule will be announced late.
At II meeting of the intercollegiate
Hockey Association, held recently. at
which were delegates from Princeton,
Yale, Harvard. Columbia and Dartmouth
the following schedule was adopted:
January 6, Princeton VS.. Columbia Jan
nary 8, Harvard VS.. Columbia; January IA
Harvard VS.. Dartmouth; January 16, Har-
ward VS.. Princeton. January %, Columbia
VS.. Dartmouth; january %, Princeton VS.,
Dartmouth; January q, Columbia vs.,
Yale.
February 6, Yale vs.. Princeton; Feb
runry 6. Harvard VS.. Dartmouth. Feb
ruary 13, Yale VS.. Harvard.
All of the ten games, with the excep-
ton Of one, win be played at the st.
Nicholas Rink, in New York. The Har-
the stadium at Cambridge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-04
BAUMANN WILL BE
CAPTAIN OF SWIMMERS.

Carl BaumGun will lead the Newark High
School swimming team this year, the selec-
ton being made yesterday at a meeting OF
the High School Athletic Association.
The tressurer's report showed that New
ark received 1928 as its share Of the New
ark High-East Orange High football game,
which took place at Ashland Field Thanks
giving Day. Last year over $500 was
cleared by each school. but last fall the
game took place at a more popular hour
than IL o'clock noon. and there was no
opposition.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-04
SPERLING SHUFFLERS
DEFEAT SCHMERBERS.

The first balf OF the home-and-home shut
heboard tournament between the Sperling
Association. of 34S Orange street, and the
Schneider Association. of Court street,
played on the formers board last night, re-
suited in a victory for the S~perling shut
hers. The score was 12S to 81, each team
having ten men, playing ten ends each.
The surprise OF the evening was the bad
defeat Of Al Widman by John Brooks by
a score of Is TO 4. The second half of the
tournament will be played next Thursday
right on the Schmerber Associations board.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-04
NORTH ENDS WIN
TWO GAMES FROM
MONTCLA|R CLUB

The North End Club celebrated its
return TO the Athletic League last night
by winning two out of three games in
the opening series on its home alleys
from the bowlors of the Montclair
Club, The victory places the North
NiN " 'i@PS b0 !" "St pay
sharing the honors with Elizabeth and
Passaic.
Booth. the anchor of the North Ends,
saved the first game for his team by chalk
ing up a score of 249, the locals winning
out by eighteen pins. Montclair captured
the second heat, but North End again came
out ahead in the final; this despite the fact
that Brown. of the visiting team, registered
232. The scores:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-04
JOHNS MEETS LINDEN
IN INTERCITY MATCH

Lee r. Johns will roll his first home
series of The Greater New York and Inter
city tournament on the Oxford alleys to-
night. meeting William Linden, OF the
Broadway Central alleys, New York. Will
lam Weingarth, representing the Tuxedo
alleys, lost TO Alex Dunbar in his first
series last night at New York, ''Weiny'
took one OUT of seven games. The scores:
Dunbar. ............... 226 235 1863 247 200 215 zoe
Weingarth ............ III 100 24 1874 179 1879 159
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-04
RoUEN S LUNDIN.

Rd mnWlss efeasea Mi Hialm pec' na arRao sa t DE
Canadian Athletic Gu last night in a
wrestling contest by winning two out of
three falls. The men w~restled in the
Graeco-RomaD style. De Roucn won the
first fall in twenty-one minutes with a
body hold. The second fall went to Lun-
din In five minutes with a bar lock, and
De Rouen won the third In fifteen minutes
with a body hold.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-04
Lees Misfit Clothing ParIOrs,
200 Washington ST., Near Market St.,
Iroauois Building, Newark. n. J.
Omen Evenings. r.. p. Cox, Mgr.

Open Evenings. X. +. COX, MGr'
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF NEW PossIBILI-
LEES Merchant Tailored Uncalled-for GAR
MENTS.
Appearance is constantly criticised. To be
well dressed advances possibilities, ana means
by far the greatest part OF mans necessary
You can meet the above r%equlrements and
conditions II you buy LEES Merchant. Tailored
Uncalled-for Garments.
CLOTHING IS H OUTER SKIN n
BY EHN OF WHICH MEN CAST A GER
TAIN PELL.
Custom Made m received Daily from
the leading tailors Of the United states.
A few o. the many good things we have in
our store
Sack Suit. srayish brown, four button. broad
shoulders slight dip front, made by Snodsrass.
Pittsburg. for SIS. Our price, $i5.
sack Suit, imperial worsted, dark brown with
i,nsd and concaye shoulder: a suit for the CON
seryative and well dressed man. This suit was
made by Grazialdo. 9TH ave.. for s6S. Our
price. $50.
Two Melton overcoats. black and gray; broad
shoulders loose back. fun silk lined and inter-
lined. made by Stewart. of Pittsburs. for st5
each, Our price. s2o.
Fancy overcoat, Scotch tweed. heavy weight.
rlaid hack. broad shoulders. loose fitting. made
BY Prince. Chicago. for s45. Our price sl5.
I'VE FIT H HARD TO FIT"
MANY, other Merchant Tailored Uncalled-fo FOR
Garments in Sack Suits, Prince Alberts, Tuxedo
and Full Dress Suits. Cravenettes. listers,
Auto and medium and heavy weight Over
Costs that were made to order for $50. $40. $50,
SEQ and M TO 500. Our prices, s12, SIS. SIS,
$50, 500 and $50.
WE. KEEP PRESSED M IN REPA1R
FREE ALL GARMENTS PURCHASED
FROM US.
- er.r cr oruINC pARIoRs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-04
NORTH END VS.. VARIATIONS.

The North End A. C. football team
will meet the Marathon A. C. tomorrow
at the Park Oval. There is
a deal of local rivalry between these
clubs and a red-hot game may be
looked for. The North Ends will pre-
sent their regularAline-up with the ex-
ception of Kiefer n Conner, who Will
play quarterback.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-04
A Minute From Market ST.
Mems Suits at
$500
A Minute From Market ST.

A late delivery of fine silk mixed worsted
suitings which three weeks ago we regarded as
unfortunate proves to be a most fortunate cir
cumstance. Though the season is we'll adj
vanced, we are able to show Saturday a range
of Suits remarkable for variety and an I'M
broken scale of sizes. We have a size for every
man. To the man that usually pays SIS for a
suit of clothes, we say, here are suits as good
as any you ever bought at that price and they
cost just $500 less. To be very plain, SIS
buys a suit in this store that cannot even under
sale conditions" be equaled anywhere for the
price.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-04
TAMMANY TEAM LOOKS
FOR CERTAIN VICTORY

The Tammany basketball team, OF New
York. e1 pect to do the Institutes uptbrown
tonight. The teams will meet at Institute
Hall in the first of a series of games.
and as the visitors defeated the best ag-
gregations of a dozen States last season.
they are confident that the "lns' will be
numbered among their victims.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-04
DIOCESAN UNION HAS
FIRST BOWLING GAMES

Newark r. A. B. S. started in the an
nual tournament of the Diocesan Union
League last night by taking two straight
games at home from the Belleville Ca tholic
Club bowlers. In The series on the Xaviers'
alleys between the home team and the St.
Michaels the result was an even break.
The scores.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-04
YANKEE TEAM OFF FOR KOBE.

TOXIC, Dec. 4-The All-American base
ball team left today for Kobe. where
three games will be played with Japan
csc. The Americans won the entire series
here.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-04
BURNS COULD LOSE
AND STILL LIVE
ON EASY STREET
hite Mans End of Battle With
Johnson Alone lnsures
Big Fortune.
BY G. A. FALzER.
- W.T., JOHN n,
SON. who

MNI III NIN-
WI tina JOHN,
SON, who
has Tapped the
world in pursuing
Tommy Burns just
to get into the
same ring with
I h | s Canadian
American English
man, will get his
chance on Deem
Der &c, when the
two meet at sgd
n e y, Australia.
Here Is one in
stance where the
entire Canadian
race is not pulling.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-19
ERA OF BeARouess STATESMEN

Six IT thu seven men ia this years
crop Of presidential candidates hav,.
emnntH-sbavru eeunteuanccs TIN
seventh that's Mr TAFT has only a
mu~tachr The cra pf bearded politics.
which began VIII abraham Lincoln
IN 1851. aHd continued. with only on.
interruption until tn end Of benjamin
Harrisou's administration III 1893. =
past What is true Of presidents and
would h. presidents Is equally true Of
congressman of lo3 photographs of
members ef congress published IN n
contemporary last December. only ten
had hcards In publtc life Whiskcrs
have gone out. rather than come out.
Nowadays hair Is not a facial asset
Three IF the seven candidates Of this
year do not have any even on their
heads W. have gone back to the
Roman-like lhysiaEnomy Of Washing
ton aud the early fathers NV York
Tribune.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-19
A LITERARY NIGHTMARE.

rh,t tFt..,-,, -. - ..-.,.,,
-. ~. -, .......... III,
~, ,...,.....,.
'''' ''''''N
~ s-'''i'' v ''Eii'
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-19

NO TtCE OF MARSHAG'S SALE.
Pau#e uotie. IS H-r.by given that 10y
...fa... -l.-,.i.,t. execution ord rider
~ -a'-a7lrd pctoher 9Th teo> ISSUED
800 II f.o District Court for The Sec
ena DIVISION District Of Alaska ON Il
Judgment rendered in said court ON
ih- elfH day at October lao>. iu fatet
."t Christina MaeI.ean and against
orheli9 frob"Sr. viii offer for sal
At public teudu, Ia Inc highest and
te-f bidder for cash. on the 2sth las
~ November lao. IA tle 'front.' door
ol THE Court House. Nomc. Alaska. at
= O'clock u. mn. all of the right. tai
and interest Of the defendant Ophclia
Frohese in and Ia tho following lie
.bed real property IN undivided
"ne-hatr 90 part Of lots numbered
eleven I'D aud twelve - I'm hlock
numbered tweuty-one 81. as de-
ecribcd IN tfustee's deed executed Sep
tember - 1906. by Porter J Coston,
toavusite trustee Of home. Alaska. sit
uatcd in Nome. Alaska.
Dated AZ Nome. Alaska this 27th
day If October 1905
r G. POWELL
United States Marshal. Second
y Division. District Of Alaska
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-19

Why lid MiSs Muloch up thc silver
Life.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-19
lake a PLUNGE

At the Wr-4sor Baths. across North
Star Restaurant.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-19

Steam heat, electric lights. at the
Golden Gate. New management.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-19
AT LAST

The Windsor Baths az open-p',;n
and Turkish. Try them.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-19

Lemps Extra Pale Imported Draft
Beer at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-19

rraf5- ana reef Board If Trade
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-19

North Star Restaurants. Meals, CSC
a1i up.
sr.nite Mining Candles are tn. best
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1908-11-19
CITY BATH HOUSE.
NOTICE OF mARsHAu's SALE.

7Ia-'F mnIsIed nat for rent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-06
Where THE TIMES May Be Had.

The SOUTH CHICAGO TIMES may be
found on sale at the following places.
Those who are unable to secure a copy
will confer a favor by notifying the cir
culation department, Room Is. Lincoln
building. or telephone 28S South Chi
cago.
Harding's, 15s Ninety-second street.
Costello's, SO Ninety-second street.
Jaminson's, 1877 Ninety first street.
RaduenzePs, 1874 Ninety second street
Pouley's, 9155 Commercial avenue
Moore's. 1902 Saginaw avenue, Wind
sor Park
Truog's. ssos Ewing avenue. East
Side
Zegar's. Ninety-frst street and Com
mercial avenue.
NJ. E. Dowdings. 15s Cheltenham
place
Thomas Powell. Sixty third street and
Stony Island avenue.
William Mason, Seventeen street and
I. G. station.
Sam Winters. 10401 Ewing avenue,
East Side. Also Takes subscriptions
Phone 1929 South Chicago.
Killacky Bros. Ninety fourth street
and Cottage Grove avenue, Burnside.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-06

the night of the 18th here and asked
me to play the part. was reluctant to
do such thing, but Harry has been
very kind to me-and l consented.
They did not tell me who the 'skep-
teal friend would be, and it was-a
surprise to me-when l looked down
upon your upturned face"
She leaned against the tall back of a
chair with down bent head and culver
ing lips.
"And you could have gone back-and
away from me again-and l never
would have known" he said, a vague
wonder dawning in his eyes.
She did not reply.
"But you stayed-you made yourself
known to me-you came down to me!
What do you mean, BethP'
She lifted her head slowly and look
ed at him through misty, joyous eyes,
and he understood.
Hannah's voice broke crisply upon
the blissful silence. "a cablegram, Mr..
Randolph
Mark tore open the yellow envelope
1T is from Harry" he said, gather
ing his love into his arms, land be
says, Bless you, my childrenp"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-06
The Lady In
The Picture.
By cLARISSA MACKIE.
Copyrighted 1903, by Associated
By cLARISSA MACKTE.

1T is the portrait of my ancestress,
Mistress Elizabeth Mowbray," remark
ed Dickson to his assembled guests.
With one accord the four persons seat
ed at the table in the great dining room
turned and looked at the picture.
Framed il gold, it hung over the
chimney piece, reaching almost to the
lofty ceiling. 1t depicted the life size
figure of beautiful young woman in
a pale gray gown in the fashion of a
century past
A large gray plumed hat rested on
her dark hair, and about her shoulders
was loose rose pink cloak caught to-
gether by one slender hand, while the
other held plumy spray of white
lilac.
Dickson arose, glass in hand. "To
Mistress Mowbray; always young, al
ways beautiful and''-he paused and
added, with mischievous glance at
his wife-"ever silentp'
There was laughter from the men
and a merry protest from Mrs. Dick
son as they drank the toast and re-
sumed their seats.
Rather an unfair advantage to take
of Mistress Mowbray," objected Mark
Randolph. with a glance toward the
portrait
Il am sure that Harry's insinuation
Is quite unjust" said Mrs. Dickson,
with spirit. Family history relates
that Elizabeth Mowbray possessed a
very pretty witr'
II suppose there is a story connected
with the fair LADY," insinuated Searles,
with smile at his host.
"There Isl admitted Dickson cheer
fully "There is some tale about the
ghost of Mistress Mowbray, who is
said to step down from her portrait
and walk about this room, leaving a
fragrance Of white lilac in her wake"
Have you witnessed this appari-
tionT' asked Randolph, with interest.
Never" replied Dickson, helping
himself to walnuts, "but l will admit y
he continued, with a quizzical glance
at his pretty wife, that I have de-
tected the odor of white lilac in this
roomv'
when does the ghost walk" asked
Randolph.
"Inyariahlv on the 18th of March -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-06
WILL VISIT SWEDEN

I. o. Carlson, 9112 Superior avenue
the congenial manager of the General
Furniture company, will leave with his
family about June 20 for Northern
Sweden, and will be absent for about
three months. This will certainly be
one of the happiest events in the life
Of Mr.. Carlson, in that. it will be the
first time he has visited his fatherland
since coming to the United States, Is
years ago. The meeting with his rel
atives will be a happy one in more
ways than one, as he was married
eight years ago and. including his wife.
has two bright little children, all of
whom will receive a hearty welcome
Mr.. Carlson. is we'll known in South
Chicago and has host of friends He
has been identified with ne General
Furniture company for the past eight
years and who regard him as the bone
and sinew of the institution
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-06
SHOOT SCORE OF DOGS
Brutes Are Killed Because
They Are Unmuzzled-
Bite People.

mad dog panic ragged through
Parkside yesterday afternoon and was
accompanied by the shooting of TWEEN
ty-two of the unmuzzled beasts. The
campaign of slaughter conducted by
the police was marked by several ex-
citing incidents when dogs at bay, real
izing that their lives were doomed.
turned on the bluecoats and fought
furiously.
John Anderson. while assisting a po-
liceman in killing one of the unmuzzled
CANNES, was bitten in the arm, and
was Immediately taken to the Pasteur
institute and treated
Anna Carman, eight years old, was
bitten by dog owned by Charles Dug
gan and her right arm was severely
torn. The dog was caught and shot.
Duggan lives at Seventy ninth street
and South Chicago avenue.