davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-22
YOUTH 70 BADLY BEATEN.
Bartender Claims He Acted In Self
defense.

defense.
Preston, MIMI, May II. - William
Pooter, twenty-four years old. was
beaten nearly to death yesterday by
John Dreier. Dreier. a bartender,
had elected Potter from the saloon
earlier in the day and was attacked
by Pooter when returning from din
ner. Dreier claims Potter attacked
him with q lineman's pliers and that
he (Dreier) acted in self-defense.
Pooter's recovery Is doubtful, his head
having been severely beaten with the
pliers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-22

Two foreigners. supposedly Gal.
lcians, were killed at the Canadian
Pacific railroad crossing on Logan
avenue, Winnipeg. They were running
TO catch a street car when run down
by . train backing up OF the crossing.
Henry Heidemann, a farmer living
near Boise. Iowa, was thrown under a
sulky plow and badly injured. The
team he was using ran away and he
was thrown under the blades, sustain
ing a fracture of the right hip, numer-
Il cuts and bruises and other injur.
les.
While a car was speeding down an
incline OF the scenic railway at Man.
MONS Park, st. Louis, William Fleck-
niger, a railroad employe, impelled by
a spirit of bravado, stood up in the car
and the momentum hurled him over
board. He fell fifty feet and was in
stantly killed.
While the Chicago and New York
express on the Baltimore G. Ohio was
passing Hammond. w. Va, a large
rock rolled down from a hillside and
crashed through the roof of the smok-
ing car. injuring three passengers.
The train was running forty miles an
hour when the accident occurred.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-22
From Abroad.

Terms OF peace have been arranged
between the government Of the State
of Sonora, Mex, and the rebel Yaqui
Indians.
The Peruvian infantry. which has
been operating in the interior, has re,
turned to Lima. Troops, composed of
cavalry and mountain artillery are
still in pursuit of the fugitive revolu.
tiOnists.
A frightful epidemic OF exanthre.
matus typhoid is raging in the city
prison at kiev, Russia. More than 200
deaths so far have occurred and prac-
tically all OF the inmates are infected.
The authorities are Withholding de-
tails.
Nine. Anna Gould and her children,
accompanied by Prince Halle de Sa-
gan, left Rome last week for Monte
Carlo. 1t was stated that the mar.
rtage of the prince and Nine. Gould
Will take place as soon as the prince
has embraced the Protestant faith.
A telegram received by the adjutant
general at Manila announced hat Pri-
vate Mike Beachmann of the First
United States cavalry. ran amuck,
killing three and wounding three Of
his comrades, one MORALLY. Details
of the tragedy are lacking, but it is
presumed that Beachmann was insane
when he committed the deed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1908-05-22
People Talked About.

peopJe TAXED AUout.
Bishop Ienatius F. Horstman OF the
Catholic diocese Of Cleveland is dead.
George F. McLennan. master me-
chanic Of the Canadian Northern rail
road. died in Winnipeg.
Andrew Carnegie has given an addi.
tional sac, 1000 to the Carnegie library
at Winnipeg. making $4,000.
Brig. Gen. C. A. Whittier. U. 8. A..
retired. died aboard the steamship
Mauretania while returning to New
York from Europe.
Ludovic Halevy, the well known
dramatic author and novelist, j. dead
IN Paris. N. Halevy WIS \ member Of
the French academy.
I Jerome T1annery, the best known
authority on cricket In the United
States. IL dead at his residence In
Brooklyn OF consumption.
Representing the Mexican govern
nent. Pablo Macedo. president Of the
National Railway Of Mexico, has ar
rived In New York in the interest Of
the new merger corporation.
, Gov. Rollin 8. Woodruff Of Connect
cut VA elected president Of the Foun-
ders and Patriots Of America, to sue
ceed Admiral George Dewey. at the
annual meeting In New York.
Rev. Pelham Williams. D. D.. of the
diocese Of Colorado. formerly n Of
the best known Episcopal clergymen
In the country. died at his summer
home in Greenbush. S~cituate, Mass.
DR.. Arthur L. Kilbourne Of Roches-
tor. MINI, was elected president of
the National Medico-psychological as
eoclation at Cincinnati. DR.. Charles
w. Pilgrim was elected secretary and
treasurer.
Allen Gard. governor Of Lanao. Phil.
ippine islands, is dead. the result Of
bolo wounds inflicted by Moros. He
underwent 4 serious of operations,
from which he gradually sank and
never rallied.
Blood poisoning, the result Of pour
mg hot lead in his ear I'VE months
aso. has just caused the death Of John
II. Conklin, . leading business man
q Orange county. New York. Con-
klin WAS related 70 the late Senator
noocco Conklin. He poured the lead
= his ear. It 10 declared. With sui.
oIdal intent.
caoualtjea.
A passenger train on The Chicago
Great Western railway vas derailed
Ct Dean, No. Passenger were severe
y shaken up, but no M ~ severely
onjurel.
Charles H. Royss. . student Ut
Norningside college 1t Sioux City. was
found dead In bed In his room. The
Gas Ut In soms way accidentally had
become open.
A fall Of rock and coal In the Pros
rsct colllery Of the Lshigh Valley Coal
company It Midvale, Pa, killed four
mine workers, all foreigners. and IN.
1ured three others.
Latte Roy Male, aged eleven years,
Of Waterloo. Iowa, probably will lose
the sight Of his left eye from q gun
shot wound inflicted = day or two ago
BY a younger brother.
Henry Frawley, q teamster eighteen
years old, was shot and instantly kill
Cd at Chicago by the accidental dis
charge Of a revolver in the hands OF
John Hefell, who, with Steve Korsore,
! companion, were enacting a mock
hold-up in q bakery.
"a few days ago e. A. Edigington Of
q Waterloo, Iowa, trimmed q corn with
n ordinary po~cketknife. He put on
! pair of new rcd socks and within a
~ hours blood poisoning developed.
H has been removed to the Presby-
tofian hospital for treatment and his
e1nditicn = ssEjoaA
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-11-30
TAYLOR, COLE AND DAVIS HUNTING
 BEACH LINE

f9gtor. Cole and basj- Eaa EaN. been working Na~. 3 and bgrcf claims. Left nmit af Solomon river. for tho ra~t two winters. have The claims urarN worked out and not work rnouea in sight to keep them 4oiug dufios tar present winter Thet have commenced to presfeet for the beach line which has been located herr and thett. in inc vicinity of Pine eae-F end Spruce. Two years ago what is called tHr beach lur in the ,icmity of riuv creek Wa- very rich. but uoot rxten- siNe. and the miners were not able rn trace tho streak for any great distance. but TayIor Cole and Davis helicve they Will be able to pick fl up down near Uncle sam mountain, and ViH devote u large part of th, present win fer trying to find it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-11-30
RAY 0F VALDEZ
 GIVES THE LADY
 ANNANIAS CARD

NNIrEZ u.t. t. rH. fsH4vIn. paf4e#=r e ##fsa u <rgre. pslsI
 American ssael H.ta ..a 4t.H d.. -uited anload md r,i.,J ta dpfenf t.st homes agtu~t mtad,r-. uar,. vasaeH t-.n f..H. ffrtt Htmg- eua rt i~lted aa... m.a faHs,.t and assault ed and at. tt the hands ar sailors att taeHed ta uuust Saur- revenue am trr~ af -uuh"8f-. such is t=r -fur. told rHi- morning by Miss Mabel E,. edtar i trar.,r n taa J,--. t.a Hom. ii En4H~bt and he5d u tarrar us lhs zasmh.l- af taa s,au, Ministerial Association
 tsztH ni-tHsf Attorney g3s -f yaIaaz Ha- considered ti- eoudemu,. rtea worth, Of fefFe. and hi- statement af tHs=est-,. ja #~egr fs published m :, seeaHt 4--us. .af.tAal'en~le.et..f t b..lra as follows
 aFha -tvtcmrurs contained -n tacu. IUgF= FHEr~u.d m a.f ugrrz tssue i. tho Fra-r,ct"r a#a r,4ld te=ae.ia.- af ~5iJar~ 5t rH1a-Fa ary degTdgf untrue.
 am acquainted Vtn Ms Mabel EaHeHet N.am H4ua paper -Htt..- made tbg oerH-Hfun~ in Seattle. ami during two trips t1 t.wIa-ka neither Ms Benedict aat amy ryt-an. aas- af. fsHags. NmefIs9a Eu~sj8n#af#Nfe## made complaint m any manner |. t. conduct af sailors Ut ruuIt~k1. Frar August t,o7 ta May iao>. t eamuH-. -ieaefHe3- -rfaHed a rHY5~t# #af strH examination at his r.rort =afzrfasa- ua complaints af warrants f--uaI thereon against 8He or rHte feteaH, cutter service aG=af tha ul1e
 sffe rouauet ef the -utars= =ef th- tssems cutter zsrefre and af tae aa,y .mb ar ruaIaska has never b,- rar.= heea paanIuaed of auI my per -..Hal fHaal 'ar ta.as mo tl hette1p Ha an= fr ,.#ar6fHt exists
 .=a1 tt ..# boss ts.# aeeauasZf=1= teeusaliou- m3ds-bV Mis- E 0adIy' shaa -He Hl. Fd many arraaftHra ta Halse -u.a complaints ta.lh saaf,s aatRafit.r- du Hg t#e faur azl===H- 4a~ bsen teacher II tne Ns5ad.-. f=5=-Isa school Il CaaIa-l Ead |tss#.I.sHt~r selleaea upor a4 -eanlrEintg
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-11-30
SUMMONS.

ln the District Court for the District
 of Alaska. Second Division.
 c p. McLennan. plaintiff, ys J. NJ. JHHlin. Carl Frisk and Victor A. Julien. defendants.
 The President of the United States Of America to ] NJ. Juhlin and Carl tri~k. greeting You and each of you ale hereby summoned and required to appear and answer the complaint of the plaintiff on file against you in the above entitled court and cause. within thirty days after the date of the com pletion of the publication of this sum- mons to-wit: within thirty days after the Huh day If December 1908.
 And you are hereby notified. if you fail To answer the said complaint. judgment for want thereof will be taken against you. and the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in said complaint. to-wit: For specific performance of a certain written agreement mentioned. de- scribcd and set forth in said com rlaiut and for an accounting in ac- cnrdance with the terms of said agree mcnt. as described in said complaint.
 The date of the order for the pub lication of this summons is the 31st day of october. 1908; the date of the first publication of this summons is th" 2d day of November, 1908. and the date of the last publication of this summons ls the 14th day of Dccem Der. 1908.
 Witness. the Honorable Alfred s. Moore. Judge of the United State. District Court District of Alaska. Sec "nd Division. and the seal of the said court affixed this 21st day of october. 1908. and of the independence of the United States the one hundred an6 thirty-third.
 CScaD JNO. II. DUNN.
 Clerk of the District Court for The
 District of Alaska. Second Divi-
 sion.
 By Angus Mcbride. Deputy
 William A. Gilmore. P. D. Overfield Thos R White. Attorneys for Plain tiff. NJ
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-11-30
COUNCIL ASKED TO CHANGE HOURS OF
 DOCS FREEDOM

NOME N-, Ed.uu NuEz,r | ==s .# a. #a= #v- a#saaHe- a. eHH#~..-H .u saaE .-sur vi Saturday Ev-#s aiHu-y r-r#HrJ Jhgrr5r Tz s. deat JHe r.sae st careful -tady due saaaat.au aa# ta. 1,sms# 8s ---a-.. a-. ,aaAi t- i.- ,rs4tat-
 Ys. J.-.. |. register my umbl- .srrz HHr uf Io i. brtue
 tr aa-eHtes af dae- a tor saa-.r
 Mo. r. a-.as Hat ru,Ia.@ H. .Uu aar=.#s.- .t fH# alt mlHt IrH.HgEr. @ H..na trrs Hun4 our u,auu.- mn aI.wu ra U. Haur ar tse 5a tb, aF##z# to #..s tHs0 uI. asaH far tl- azaEz u.g- MI atzu. h.# aalHad T.. s= Es.s H.aas. n a certain Haur ,f aa6 ##r h e=eEs tH-t. faeaae ar.
 Na4 -HHla ==Hs=..at l. paaa5t.d ,u Eaa= Ee dogs Haa-a before f8 o'clock 9#=H#fa= them ono and Haf cor as.a #eHf- and =fea# ai.~ aHs additional =# ..'# #=#A =Aa=HNHl lt .aH#a#= #HH =.h'-f. raHH urr --au9 not nr -uura -fg,l tu ~f HTs Ut.r Tz.= possibly 5H h,- r4s fHe ehsts a#s rra.a h. aath- .s#H . agta EIem D. H | seems .a #s would h. au Improvement. con aH.~ II v.0rge Ffgfe-Jnaa | would =a=aa Hm-- -- ##eh maes -t-t fw thaze rvtu. .ut ursr 01HrsV wy tho H#Vf rpo-s# t5Vs-. and =urrIy tssa.ea hours a aar ought ta loo #Hs#= etalaf tHg -iITz#tsa-jur zae..Ht.r. raa aG#Hre. Nshesv wants t6 Ha-. aH r=a srrr,rs afrar h. aat ..en efa~um.. rHa most m- 1aEeeff .t~e #seH4 of negligent fzrrgHr
 V .a ,ha his Hae~ whom W expect Y =#s out mf#a and ra a.efaeF tncy
 a ese ut #-E of hsHa mf. as tAee seuralHt Hnaa enough n ra,, -tffHa.# dogs alone
 sHa4.a tm- sagea~,j,n meat Ntp arlla.aL un-f Il .uu be advocated saHaf eHATu.ES FELL.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-11-30
GOOD PAY ON
 NO. 10 SOLOMON

Eyers and Moore are taking out a large dump on No. 10 below discovery on solomon river The pay as located is ah the nght limit, and runs on an average $l0 to the cubic yard The raNstfeak k some thirty feet in width
 ana the full length of the claim. As
 soon as the river freezes SO they can drift under il they will put on a large crew ef men.
 Al the present time they are work ing only d few men and have a twelve
 harsepoWer hoist installed All the clatms in this vicinity have been good producers. but the pay ran under the
 bed of the river on this claim. where il can only he worked in extremely cold weather. on account of overhows.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-11-30
ED. FLEMING AND
 THE RAGE TRACK

FH# latest #aaa==# tH, aaH=. Iae is aHH# sa Fleming aa- d"elI4d la Ioiu = taee,, emh 5Ht ,uter #arzc u t6- canning races ,!mta iH contrast --aHa etr methods -frr1azrd b sd. H, t- setae about H- work ee thr quiet. eeasauy nuriHe ta spring biz sur pri~e on The athes members of th, Iab
 Eata a~t s4tHtaa night pHHa ouc 9f f9e stablcm-rr=at the club aas axrr- rt-tHs samr of tze horses on f.e rae, uaea.u"r clmk.- lumber ,ud. e dis covered Ed gatug round and r,und aGrfrantly mHaaa-efau- of ths.faaf rhal anyone ..~, aas within hauling dis auer When Ed saw tho man he mutt t-red something about jus, coming in from lho Alta and tulum2 his horse about started for town.
 Ta84l Eds friends. who aere vait- ing rar him Saturday. are wondering why il should Lake aim two and halr
 ours ro come from the Alta claim ou rhat evening when u-uall> he makes 1t u thf'y minutes some ~ay that the longest Way rauud i- the shortest war home The query ts vhya
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-11-30
COX AND PISTIL
 ON 8 SOLOMON

IIafy Cox and his rpr.uer Pistn fH nfa nice hady of ra. an No. , heIa, discovery .a Solomus. ,st.r early in fh. faH md eNtrac,sa quirs dump. uut they lan aa. of The nay a short rima ago. and .t.. now pr =rsetine to 'ela"aar i uu thc claim ho',w. the fty :s ar The opposite ~lir of ,he river. a.nt t.snin fev. days th..v evpect to he duftiu-; again and ta ,t. - ts.e men back at S,rk. The war1 N ather for l.r "a~t ton da has san.,d the aafcr % ,tart flowing ahraz. loo fast fol lfl |. ~naH mp ta an&la. .ft.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-11-30
DO
ABOUT THIS WEEKS
 SPECIAL. DOG RAGE

.=.... t.. Eas- .t t> ..f #..... a.a.-t#asIaa .. Hf- snm-- a.aa a.. na n. .s#a HH s.u ..-.sr...a aaat-
 ##. .. ###=# .Et-# ~f..a4~
 sast ii r..- f.# #H ...r~
 
 a..s .-H#k #k#E #au ==s. -.. ..saa# asa...r a rHrz Hy #.#--##s #...#s tH= -W..r- ##=a ... .Fau zat- ar thr start.
 a.-.- -E EH. .... A--l la.4 ..t r.-#=# #a. t=HHHHrar~ 0H# N#.#.. E F Z-HH-a uH ff= Ii.#s###=7H =-a. ..H##57 5#=7=.. .3 .#zEH9'.H #- 5#s. -.r..t zs## ...=# v s-s..~,..## k Uas...-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-11-30
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR SET
 ELEMENT OF FINAL ACCOUNT.

h the United States Commissianer'S
 Court. Council city Precinct. See
 ond Division District of Alaska.
 In probate
 In the matter "f the Estate of Jake Kauf deceased
 By direction of an order made by Hon. q. A. Adams, United States Com missioner and ex-otiieio Probate Judge for the sand precinct. on November 6. 1908. in the above entitled matter. mo- tiee k hereby given that Friday. Feb ruary l9. 1909. at the hour of 10 o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-11-30
Challenge . Sale ALL CASh....
 NO REFUNDS
 NO CHARGES

4. a-. i< designated aS tar time. and the aftiee "f the said commissioner at Council ia said precinct. as the place for 4 hearing for the settlement If the final account of the undersigned as ad- miuisrat"r of the estate of Jake Kauf. deceased. Any person interested in said estate may appear and file obicc- tions I" said account or any item there of
 Given under direction of said order this 9th day of November. 1908.
 First publication. November r. 1908. Last publication. December IA. l90S
 WAL J. GALLoP.
 Administrator of the Estate of NJ Jake Kauf. Deceased
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-11-30
GILBERT AND BAUER
 ARE WORKING ON MORAL!

'fdheri and Haucr are pr sreotinr the benches off of Moran sulch. aad are Llsllng vsrN small prospects The creek pr1pp rd- been worked du'ng the !a~- two aummcrs by hyhpuiicS- ing ahl la. .f sold extrac.ed mt as yet l"th,ng las been found .r the henctlIs
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-11-30
HED8ERG AND PARTNERS
 PROSPECTING ON MYsTEY

Hedbcre and partners havc steam taaWer working mean thr mouth of Mystery creek. right limit They are getting good prospects and are trying [" locate the main run of gold
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-11-30
HAND CUT IN ACCIDENT.

WHI. aa.ng a-t Samdls mg [ ## W.aa-4H and several -tf-f ~eat- ...d.f aHd amne r6e mIx-ur I.. hand Al- severely ont m, nter f. tr.H 'aHg and NtH ..II. .I# f.l -atu. Ifff.- tua- To
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-11-30
PROSPECTING ON NEWTON.

A--h, Thomas and P.dH..ats pia- u.#fH4 hear Eo. ! Newton guIch. They #Hfa -aft down thult feel already
 md ta rh hslfa af .u additional man lh.E .>r-t sa H-aeh hedraek n two s#rrE-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-11-30
PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST.

Stove pipe, 15 cents Bampers, l5 cents Galvanized pipe. 25e and 25r per joint Mining buckets. 8.
 NOME SHEET METAL WORKS. Blstz Private Stock at the Bank.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-11-30

ezHs uma#sa rHu rers= =uemaus --r -.a''-Eervr tHr~t rH+#1r owner
 >-.asNss. e=I mot -Hl a=sttds u.y ##z=# ...##H- Hte.- ah account or
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-11-30
M. D. SAMUELS

5latz weiner Seer at the Bank. Billiards ana pool. Board of Trade
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-11-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Tom and iefHv at the Nartaern
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-11-30

H.t=e =#=H= under H=e #a=nt.,-
 ..a Y. T.. fn-fHaHeH ~ l.. .aa.s#Hags. a.zzlat | k au- #####.. .I.l H#s#.#.a.n Eeall#ha# fsHas. .n.ta #sH t#tH .0. .#ea= eIH te #=# .H .# f## near futHs= #f date z=a#a=- -Hua#Haa# z#f.r.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-11-30
NOTES

S..sts Inc Ga--.r faa man Is
 ...-#HH HrE#1e=. a# HEzH frf-..t aN a.#...F .I- Hae bitches H.a.. @ H=eaa aH.a# 5z# aHa -#=#u .t.aas= =rs.. . atsH= af z.t.n ##.. #H- E===s#tr
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
PILES UP BIG
AVERAGE ON SCHAEFER.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Willie
Hoppe met Jake Schaefer, of Chicago,
last night and ran out a game of 400
points to Schaefer's 165 in ten innings.
Hopes high runs were 1856, 81 and Is.
while Schaefer's best inning netted him
81. Hopes average was 40 and
Schaefer's 16 $40.
The French expert, Cassignol, played
George Slosson this afternoon, and
Slosson won by a score of 300 to 259.
Slosson's high run was 81, with an
average of 81 GA; CassignoIs best run
was So, with an average of is ia.
Last night Slosson played a 500-point
game with George Sutton, of Chicago,
who is to meet Hoppe for the worlds
1872 championship here next week.
Slosson was in fine form. finishing the
game with an unfinished run of 1902 in
the thirteenth inning after a run of
200 in the ninth. His average was
3S GLIB. Sutton, with a total of 1852, had
an average of 81 1912, his best runs
being 81 and so.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
TO PREVENT
BOOKING AT JENNINGS.

WASHINGTON, March 19.--Plans to
prevent b~ookmaking at Bennings dur
ing the coming spring meet were dis
cussed at a conference between the
Commissioners of the District of Co
Iumbia and Corporation Counsel r. H.
Thomas yesterday. At its conclusion
the commissioners announced that the
plans were not yet in shape to be made
public.
Characterizing the. bookmakers as
"gentlemanly robbers Commissioner
MacFarland has said that the commits
sioners win exert every means within
their power to prevent the laying and
accepting of bets on the races. just
how far they ma proceed is a ques-
ton to b. determined. The corporation
counsel was instructed to lock up the
law relating to the question and sub
nit TO the commissioners an opinion
on the matter. A plan of campaign
will be determined upon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIPS
WILL BE HELD HERE.

The unlimited weight Metropolitan A.
A. u. championships viii be held at the
National Turn Verein Hall. The en-
tries will close on March IS with c. 10.
Holgate at the clubhouse of the Ma
tional Turn Verein. On the evening OF
the 2Sth a meeting will be held at the
National Turn Verein Club at which
those entered and those contemplating
doing so will be present. Entries will
be closed that evening and a schedule
made up. and the games started
April 1.
The entry fee for this tournament
will be So a team of eight men, and
the prizes will be a trophy to the team
winning the championship; eight senior
gold A. A. u. die medals for the win
ming team; eight silver A. A. U. die
medals for the second team, and eight
bronze A.. A. u. die medals for the
third team. Nc entry blanks will be is
sued. and teams desiring to enter vii
communicate with c.. T.. Holgate, Civ
ing the name of the team, he clut
they represent, names of the individ-
uals on the team and their registration
numbers, and enclosing the S. entry fee
The 130-pound and 115-pound class
announcement will be made in a few
days.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
WILL TAKE
FIELD NEXT SEASON
Semi-Pro Team Has OBJ
tanned a New Baseball
Field.

The Lincoln Baseball Club, which
needs no introduction to the baseball
loving public of this vicinity, and which
was forced from the field last season
through losing it's ground on account
Of building improvements. will again
be seen on the diamond this season.
A fine ground in the southern section
of the city has been obtained. The field
is located in the n~eighborhood of the
West Newark branch of the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad. 1t is conveniently
reached by the Mt. Prospect and Main
Line cars, the Newark-Elizabeth cars
passing within three blocks of the
place.
The team will be made up of some
of the fastest players hereabouts.
Games will be booked with the best
teams in this locality, such as the
M%ontgomerys. of Jersey City; Mon
tereys, of Passaic; Iona Co1ored Giants,
of New York: Watsessing B.. B. c.,
National Turner's and many others of
like strength. Experienced men will be
put at work improving the ground, and
a stand will be built for the accom-
mediation of the spectators. Every
thing will be arranged for their COM
fort.
The Lincoln boys expect to win back
their old friends, and with good,
fast ball there is no question that they
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-03-19
THE BEST SPORTING PAGES IN NEW JERSEY
LYLE GETS HOME FIRST
IN SAVANNAH RACE
FOR RUNABOUT CARS.
DEMAREST BREAKS
BILLIARD RECORD.

CHICAGO, March 19.-Calvin Demar-
est. OF Chicago, defeated Z. w Gard
ner. of Passalc, n. j., in last nights
match in the national billiard tourna-
ment. The score was 400 to 50. DEM
arrests average was 81 II. which breaks
an previous amateur records for AZ
billiards. Gardeners average was 5.
Demarest's game was a wonderful ex-
hibition Of amateur billiards, his aver
age of SILL smashing the amateur
record by more than Is. At the close
Of the game. when he ran the game
out with an unfinished 1863, the worries
were in perfect position. Demarest was
greeted with tremendous applause at
the close of>the game, the enthusiasm
reaching a point where he was almost
smothered by the crowds which sur
rounded him anxious TO congratulate
him. The score:
Demarest-2 0 135 y 4S 80 1853. Total,
400. High run, 1853 %(uninished). Aver
age, 81 II.
Gardner--0 1 o l IA 10. Total, 80.
High run, 10. Average. 5,
Harry Wright, of San Francisco, won
yesterday afternoon against Clarence
Jackson. of Chicago, by the score of 400
to 30t. The gaTne was the most exciting
! yet played in the present tournament,
each man wrestling the lead from his
| opponent no less than three times up to
the twentieth inning. The score:
wright-6 % ) 10 s l 0 20 rs 0 2 "a
: AZ I IS 10 40 . 0 10 3 3 AZ. Total, 400,
High run, rs. Average. Ia 22-27.
Jackson-0 s I 0 % Sc 20 0 0 10 0 rs q
3 G 20 II / % 1 0 1 10 Total, S01
High run, 56. Average. II AT.