davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
SAY PUGILISTS
STALLED FOR
ANOTHER GO
Moran, However, Is Given
Credit for Fine Showing
Against AttelI.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Sat last Eng
land can boast of a real fighter. When
the names of great fighters are mentioned
in the future, owen Moran's must rank
as well as any of them. Until Wednes-
day Abe Attell was regarded to stand
alone in the call class of the feather
weights. When the match with Moran
was made Attell was figured by the
shrewdest of ring experts as a sure win
ner. But he was not. Referee jim
Jeffries called the contest a draw after
twenty-five rounds.
Attell has fought better HI he did.
He missed many a punch, and by a mar
gin which made him at times look ridicu-
lous, but he had a lard little fighter in
front of him, and the misses may have
been credited to the shifty work of the
Englishman. There is no question thai
the pair will meet again, and it is the
general opinion that even Wednesday,
big house will be beaten If the boy:
get together.
However. Abe Attell is still the cham,
pion, and Moran the best little boy that
has come here since the days of Billy
Plimmer. That Moran is a fighter was
shown by his anxiety always TO keel
close TO his opponent. He rushed anC
hooked neatly, and timed Attell's swings
and jabs to n nicely, and worked a hare
right cross dozens of times that mad,
the American fighter wobbly for a secont
or two and sent him into a clinch.
Attell looked in grand condition when h
stepped into the ring. So did Moran, but i
was apparent that he had had some trouble
in getting down to the required 800 pounds
The boys met two hours and a half before
the fight to weigh in. Moran was a little
more than an ounce over the weight.
The battle was one of the greatest anC
without doubt the fastest from a scientih,
point ever witnessed ON the coast
While the majority of sporting men seen
inclined to give Moran full credit for th,
battle he put up, some profess to believ,
that Attell saved the Briton for another
contest, and some weight is given thii
theory from the fact that the little mel
are already as good as matched for another
hattlt. Attell has been known to make ;
hard fight with a man without beating hin
badly. and then knock him out easily il
the second contest.
There were many winks and covert allu
sions to the bout and many an elevated
eyebrow, indicative of the belief that tn,
men kept the even tenor of their wa,
throughout. in order that they might draw
q big crowd to another go. 1t appeared Il
many of Attell's hackers that be was hold
ing back several times when he had appa
rent chances to wade in and earn a dis
tinet margin of advantage. 1t seemed t.
many spectators that the battle was NOR,
or less of n see-saW game.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
YALE FIVE HOME.
Blue Basketball Team Made Poor Rec
ord on 4,ooo-Mile Trip.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 3.-The Yale basket
ball team returned yesterday from its 1000
mile trip, as far West as Chicago and as
far South as Birmingham, Ala. The trir
was the most unsuccessful of any taken by
the team in years. Only three games OF
the twelve scheduled were won. although
most of the defeats were by small scores.
The officials have taken UP with the
Amateur Athletic Union the complaint that
Yale played one unregistered team on it:
recent trip and another which contained
two professional players, and hope tina
the matter can he adjusted without the
formal disqualification of the Yale team
which will open its intercollegiate season
in a few days.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
DEFEAT COMES
BAY VIEWS
WAY
Suburban League Champions
Beaten on Home Alleys
by Nationals.
TEAM STANDING.

Two defeats on their W alleys at the
hands of the National Turner's was the
medicine the Bay View bowlers had to
swallow last night. AS a result the lead
of the Wheelmen, who have won the Sub
urban League championship year after
year, has been reduced to a margin of one
game, and already some of the other teams
are Growing of chances to step into first
place. However, the chances are that the
champions will Improve their position next
week. They will roll at home again against
Belleville. while the West Ends, who are
second in line, will nave to shoot on the
alleys Of the Roseville Athletic Associa-
ton. In the other series rolled last night
the First Ward bowlers scored a clean
sweep on the Northerns' alleys. The
scores:
AT Raw View
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
SPORTS AT EMPIRE THEATRE.

A crowd witnessed the athletic carnival
given at the Empire Theatre last night
after the regular performance. Two
wrestling matches were put on, and the
crowd seemed well satisfied with the
work and the wrestlers received an ova-
ton for their work.
AL. Spiro, of the Newark Boys Club. OF
this city, tried to throw Charles Christ.
Of the Diamond Athletic Club, of New
York, inside Of ten minutes, but failed.
Christ was a little heavier than his OBJ
ponent and was on his feet at the end
OF the specified time. Fl. Lundin, who
claims TO be the champion of Sweden,
tried TO throw John Perrell, Of New York,
In ten minutes and failed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
DUWlNU %aus OIVklO vi ALL OUkIO E1TRnhur
TIGERS WIN ON ICE.
Princeton Hockey Team Defeats Hockey
Club of New York.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Prineeton defeated
the Hockey Club. Of New York. in a, prac-
tise game of hockey at the st. Nicholas
Skating Rink last night. At the end Of
tho first half of the game the score was
l 10 0 in favor Of the collegians. and at
the end Of the game the score stood 2 to 0
In favor of the gliding Tigers.
From a spectacular point of view the
game was one of the best played at the
rink this season. The Princeton team
showed greatly improved team work.
Cox. one of the colleglans, scored the
first goal after ten minutes of play in the
first half. and his teammste, Brush, shot
the puck into the Hockey Clubs goal after
five minutes of fast play ia the second
half. The lineup:
Princeton. Hockey Club.
Redcock Bfltton
Goal.
c.. Balm ...Tisne, Russell
Point.
Read ...............".*......-.. Mckenzie
Copper point.
Brush Allen, Phillips
Right wing.
Phillips Keefe, Bryan
Left wing.
Osborne 49,. Forrest, Hamley
Centre.
Cox ........,,.. 800. Reiman, Harmon
Rover.
Referee-Mr. Mills, New York A. c.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03

Totals ..S2a 1914 1000 Totals .s95 III 727
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03

The Mohawk A, A. will go to Harrison
tonight and viii play the crack Knox sec
ond team of that place. The Mohawks
have a few open dates and would like to
arrange games with the B%roughton S. F.,
Of Rutherford; Gordon Cubs. OF Manhat-
tan: Colonial S. r., of Belleville; Maple
Lyceums, st, Marys, of this city. and
all other so to 70 pound teams having their
own courts and giving suitable induce
ments. Sterling S. S. second team is pre-
ferred, All teams desiring Il good attrae-
ton write to manager, William Lefkowitz,
30 Hunterdon street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
Manufacturers, clerlsn,
CUTLER DEFEATS HOPPE.

TRENTON Jan. S-Albert G. Cutler, OF
Boston, vanquished Willie Hoppe, aspirant
for Schaefer's l~aurels, by 4 points in a 400
point match at 1872 balk lire billiards yes
terday afternoon at the Arcade, Both men
We're off color and fell down repeatedly on
ridiculously easy shots. Cutler. however,
was the steadier, in consequence won.
Cutler-l. z. ;, 0, 10, 2, 8, ., /. 81, IL, u,
Is, 81, Is, %, 81, 2, %, Q, 8, 10, 600.
Hoppe, II, 4, o. z. o, 0, 81, 6. 2S, 10, :,
Is, II, II, As. 81. O., 10. q. 2. 2. 1G. 21-Sa6.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
LACKAWANhA LEAGUE.
Great Pinning in Series Between Chat
ham and Alert Bowlers.

Three 1000 scores were rolled In the
Isackawanna League last night. The-Alert
bowlers won the odd game from Chatham
on the ~1atter's alleys, taking the final by
a score of 1913 to 1905. Day, the anchor
of the Chatham team, established a new
individual high score record, rolling 269.
He averaged go for the series. Neale. of
the Alerts, registered 246 in the last game.
The Hollywood bowlers. at home, won TIVE
games from South Orange, missing a clean
SWEEP by the margin of one pin. The
home team rolled an even 1000 in the clos
ing heat. Reilly contributing 235 and
Waterfield 223. The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03

AT st. James's Hail, Elm and Madison
streets, tonight, the St. James Small Five
and the Lafayette Small Five win
meet in the first game Of a series an
hounoed to be for the third team cham
plonship Of the lronbound District. The
Lafayette five has been playing a good
game this season, but Will have to go some
to defeat the st. James team, which hasn't
lost a game on its home court this season.
both teams will have out their regular
lineup, and a good game is expected.
There will be dancing before and after the
game.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
BIG OFFER Fur BASKETBALL STAR

READING. Pa. Jan. S.-Harry Beggs.
the crack centre OF the champion Reading
basketball team, has received an offer
from the management OF the Greensburg
to play there for the remainder Of
the season. He is offered 1915 a month and
all expenses. He is undecided whether TO
accept or not, His many friends would
be very sorry TO see him leave here,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
BADeLEY-wARD FIGHT OFF.

The fight scheduled for January 7 be-
tween Till Badgley aud Danny Ward
has been declared off by Badgley. It was
to have been for twenty rounds and to
have been held in private at a nearby
resort. Ward announces his willingness
TO meet any local lightweight.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
BOWLING TONIGHT
Athletic League,
Montclair at Elizabeth.

Annette
Montclair at Elizabeth.
Newark League.
Field Battery. A at First Ward.
Suburban League.
B~elleville at Roseville.
Eastern League.
Brooklyn at Trenton.
Jr. o. u. A. M. League.
Adams VS.. Fulton Boyd vs..
MasOnic League.
Roseville VS.. Cosmos.
Odd Fellows League.
Friendship VS.. Marion.
Manufacturers Clerks, League.
Clark Thread VS.. Westinghouse.
FOresters of America
Bruce VS.. Phil Kearny.
LeGIlse Tournament.
South End, Alert, Bruce.
Pythian League.
Newark VS.. America.
Bank Clerks League.
Orange VS.. Montclair.
Soutb Side Tournament.
Alpine, Harmonia, Oscawanna.
Columbus Club Tournament.
ConnelL Curtin, McBarron.
Diocesan Union Junior League.
Bayley at st. Columba's.
Hay View Tournament.
Raab's Team VS.. Address Team.
st. Benedict Tourney.
Kaiser and Muller, J. Bittmann
and w. Zellhann, Weber II
Reichert.
AshwOrth Tournament.
Coburn VS., Cox. Robrecht vs..
Clements, Brewer VS.. BrinlSer-
hon.
Fire Insurance league.
Palmer VS.. Blazberg.
bishops Individual Tourney.
w. Kauf VS.. n, Kauf, II. Martin
VS. Van Cleve. Peul VS.. Fischer.
Hon VS.. II. Bishop.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
EUREKAs BOOKING GAMES.

The Eureka A. A.. of Keafny, would like
TO arrange soccer football games with the
Ragged A. A., of Jersey City; Sherman
A.. G., OF East Newark: the Newark
Gedars, of Newark, and all other teams of
IKE strength. Address l.. Thompson. jr..
manager of Eureka A. A.. Maple street
and Bergen avenue, Kearny.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
SHAW TRADED TO CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, jan. &C. A. Comislkay,
president of the Chicago American Base
bah Club, announced today that he had
traded Edward Mcfarland, a catcher, for
Albert Shaw, OF the Boston
League team. The latter for
played with Buffalo. He had been
expected to join Toronto This year.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
Eagles Win Again.

The Eagles defeated the Maplewood
Sporting Club Seniors last night, at
Maplewood. in a hercely contested game
of basketball. the final score being "a to
80. The playing Of Cox and Cummings
for the Eagles was the feature of the
game, The teams lined up as follows:
Eagles. Maplewood Seniors.
IE4agGr1a11 n--tz
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03

Thomas Campbell. Of S1S Bloomfield ave-
nue. Newark's Oldest gunner, is still. able
to bring down game. During the past
season Tom has killed a number Of rabbits.
as we'll as a dozen woodcock. That his
aim is still true is seen by his Killing et
the woodcock, as It is claimed 10 be the
hardest of game birds to kill. and every
hunter takes pride in telling Of his success
when he bags a few. Tom did most OF MS
shooting around the Troy hills anu
sWamps.
John Fletcher and VIII Cox came hon.
from Warren County yesterday with tnelr
last game Of the season. They had Iunf
rabbits, one partridge and two gray squir-
rels.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
Totals. $50 81 7loT Totals. sos 6l9 esi
Totals .762 7s4 679

The Holy Cross would like to book the
Institute s.. r., st. Michaels. 81. Marys,
Bayley Lyceum. Belleville q. C., Knox
"A. C.. and all first-class third teams, games
to be played on Holy Cross court Monday
nights. Challenges sent to r.. @. Mon
Afghan, 1913 Cleveland avenue, Harrison, will
be accepted.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
odd Fellows League.
go SAG Oh

Totals ...S72 S4S 917l Totals ....625 572 SO
EAST orange--H Weeks. 16O. 1870, 157.
Mayer, 124. 1853, 125; Waller, 1876, 142, l41;
Hutz, ls1, 147, 40; Cosler. 164, 1856, 201. To-
H~oWard-Forfeit.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03

Totals -. .77 9s2 sOli Totals. -. .ss8 S
At West End
nyHGn ENrH
INTERSTATE LEAGUE.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. 3.-New Ha-
ven bowlers last night easily took three
straight from Elizabeth in a National
Interstate League match, The scores:
NEW TT ~ pIvrII
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
Easr win ror snnrtan.

SUMMIT. Jan. S.-rhe Spartans scored
their sixth straight victory last night by
defeating the Madison Y. NJ. C. A., 63 to
l6. The Madiscns could not break the
Spartans' team work and the latter scored
at will. MaeVaugh played best for the
Spartans. The lineup:
Spnrtans. Madison Y. NJ. c. A.
Mooney Nicer
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
COLUMBIA.
/ NEwARK RAW

Totals ...sss 9~S9's53l Totals $50 926ss5;
Notwithstanding, 81; Columbia, IA.
AT .Tarsay Citv-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-03
Totals. -. .575 5e6 TAI


The following scores were bowled last
night on Franks alleys by Teams A II B
Of the Majestic Bowling Club:
Team AIR. Woods, 149, III, 159; Mrs,
Woods, SO. 81, 100; Mr.. Hughes, $50. 149, 1850;
Mrs, Hughes, 81. rs. 125: Mi. orion, 81.
90. 121. Totals, 547, $50, 675.
Team B-Mr. Cooper, 112. 100, 125; Mrs.
Cooper, 142, 161, 1923; Mr.. Van Dusen, 81.
l5l, 1874: Mrs. Van Dusen, 100, 50. 100: Mr..
Niver, ll9. 95, 116. Totals. $40, CSC, 59s.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18

As he spoke his head was sur
.ounded by an aureole, and Il light
.manated from his entire person. He
Continued: IS
Happy the humble man who. like
thee, Eudes. walks peacefully along
the pathway of life. have wandered
Jar over this world, and have seen
many strange things. have lived
in splendid palaces of marble and in
the cottages of the poor, and have
found the greatest happiness under
humble roofs
AS he ceased speaking the room
was suddenly flooded with light. The
poor shepherds recognized their d.
vine guest and Frustrated themselves
in, prayer.
Have no fear" said the guest
II am He who brings peace to all.
Live in happiness and contentment,
and thy children shall bring thee JOY.
| will take envy out Of thy heart;
also, the desire for what thou canst
not have. And | will adorn thy land
with flowers and fruits, so that tnou
shalt praise My name every day.
Eudes and his wife were speechiess
with awe. and when they recovered
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18
Wore Mans Clothes.

LAS there is no law against women
dressing as men, l fail to see why
a woman who wore masculine attire
was recently detained at Ellis Island
by the Federal authorities, said Mrs.
J. d. Grant, of Kansas City. in the
New York Telegram.
"The woman in question stated
that she masqueraded as man be-
cause she could make better living
by doing so, and her explanation was
a good one. Neither men nor women
dress now as they did twenty-five
years ago. The world changes daily,
our habits and customs change and
our attire undergoes metamorphosis
many times year. If women are to
do the work of men they must discard
their skirts. particularly IL their du-
ties require them to work about ma
chinery.
"The lives of hundreds Of women
are endangered daily when they wear
long, awkward skirts near betting,
wheels and machinery. Managers OF
factories will soon find 1t advisable
to compel their female employees to
don male attire when at work.
Women in THEN prRsept dress can
not even walk WI &a1e M nee.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18
Women Doctors.

Generally speaking LADY doctors
are not greatly in demand. There is
admittedly a prejudice against them,
and, curiously enough, it is nowhere
entertained more keenly than among
women themselves. AS well known
surgeon pointed out yesterday. I'm
the genealogical and maternity
branches of medical science there is
certainly wide and suitable field for
fully qualified medical women, and
yet the cali for them in ordinary pri-
vate practice is practically non-ex-
istent.
women generally do not seem to
have accustomed themselves to the
idea of consulting their own sex, and
it was not of course to be supposed,
nor was it ever anticipated, that the
services of medical women would be
requistioned by men. AS time goes
on / think that this prejudice on the
part of women against women doctors
Wilt ought to be-greatly modi-
fed, for there is no reason why wom-
en-, with the exceptional gifts that
many of them have, should not be
useful in ordinary medicinal admin
istration. On the other hand, can
hardly think that women will ever
achieve what l may perhaps call pop
ularity' as surgeons. London Tele-
graph.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18

material, chiffon, thin silk and every
thing of the sort IL appropriate for
the facing and sleeves; if liked the
guimpe can be made of one material
throughout. When made with the
facings the foundation or lining can
be cut away beneath to give trans
parent effect The mousquetaire
sleeves are the most practical when
arranged over the plain ones, serving
as lining, for this lining can be cut
from thin transparent material II de-
s:rable, while 1t serves as support for
the fulness, but they can, neverthe-
less, be made unlined and the gath
ers simply stayed If better liked.
The guimpe is made with front and
backs. The facings are applied on In
dicated lines, and the high collar
finishes the neck. The plain sleeves
are made in two portions, but the
full or mousquetaire sleeves are cut
all in one.
The quantity of material required
for the sixteen-year size is two and
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18
Folk Dances For Childrcn.

The work was done quietly and I'M
obstrusively; sometimes the newspa-
pers noticed that there was a move-
ment on foot to teach dancing in the
public schools, but outside of those
directly interested in the progress OF
this movement. few people UNDER
stood what 1t meant or the extent to
which 1t had been carried out until
there appeared at Van Cortlandt
Park, on the Afternoon of September
IL. one of the prettiest sights ever
seen against background of sloping
greensward. quiet lake and shady
trees. Four or five hundred children,
representing nearly every nation in
cosmopolitan New York City, we-e
dancing upon the grass-as their
grandfathers and grandmothers
danced at home upon the village
green-the folk dance of Germany,
Scotland. Ireland. Spain, Russia,
Italy, Poland. Bohemia, Sweden and
Hungary, and dancing them with a
spirit, precision AMI verve that
showed the most complete corpre-
hension and whole hearted enjoy
ment on the part of the dancers. So
far as was possible. each one OF the
national dances was given by the
children of that nationality, ana the
little ones wore over their simple
white dresses some distinguishing
feature of the national costume. And
how these children did dance! The
leader of Ibe orchestra was thorough
ly in symF}hy with tsem and helped
them all he could, for he stood clear
of his men and devoted his baton to
the guidance OF the little dancers. as
group followed group in quick sue
cession. The spectators too shared
in the fun, nodding delighted heads
and tapping responsive feet to the
familiar rhythms, and rapturous
comments in nearly every language in
Europe mingled with the frequent
applause. In fact, the spirit of the
whole thing was genuine. 1t was
not in any sense a spectacle, but the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18
translated From the French by H. rwitchen.,
s "A CHRISTMAS LEGEND.

| ing to thy words of welcome my heart
is already cheered."
Going up to the cradle where the
children were sleeping, he paused,
and contemplated them. THE
cherubs! How peacefully they sleep,
and how sweet their dreams must
be! On this Christmas night visions
of the Child Jesus doubtless smile
upon them"
Eudes and his wife felt themselves
moved in a mysterious way as they
listened to the sweet voice:
Long ago the Redeemer was born
IN far-away land. where the air is
light and pure, and where lilies grow
on the mountainside. The skies were
not overcast on that night, and the
stars sang together"
Soon after they sat down to the
humble meal. The guest praised the
order and cleanliness which he saw
everywhere. On hearing this Eudes
began to lament because of his pow
erty and his laborious life. He spoke
of his encouragement and failure,
and referred to the future with utter
hopelessness.
Butt he old man consoled him. He
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18

as we'll as very fashionable. Net
tucked, plain and in all fancy designs
is much used for the guimpe portions,
however, and can be used in match
Ing color if preferred
The waist Is made with lining
which is smoothly fitted, and on
which is arranged the draped chemi-
settle and the portions of the blouse,
while the long sleeves are Joined to
its armholes, the shorter ones being
Joined to the blouse only. The lower
edges of the blouse and lining are
Joined to fitted girdle over which
the draped one is arranged.
The quantity of material required
:or the medium size is one and seven
eighth yards twenty-one or twenty
'our, one and quarter yards thirty
two. seven-eighth yard forty-four
with three-eighth yard eighteen
inches wide for the chemisette and
long sleeves. five-eighth yard Of silk
for the girdle, soutache according to
design used.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-12-18
Quicker at Twenty-fve.

When a man asks a sixteen-year-
old girl to go to party with him she
will look doubtful and say she doesn't
know whether she wants to go or
not. Sometimes she will look down
at his feet while she hesitates, and
he will imagine that she is wondering
If he uses those big feet to step on
his partners toes in the dances.
After she has deliberated long enough
to make him feel that she is a
princess and he an impudent beggar
to ask such favor at her royal
hands, she accepts in such a half
hearted way that he feels ashamed
of himself that he imposed upon her
by asking. But girl of twenty-five
will accept the invitation quicker
Atchison Globe. ,.