davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1908-06-25
EARRIED.


Mari ed at 5 o'clock last night
n. tie residence CT Sir. and Mrs.
R. q. Morgan, paTo-.s of the
bride. Hiss Donnie lie Morgan
To 4ir. y 3. Mcclure, II Alberta,
La. Rev. y. W. =. Bacon Of
1eiltiEg. Miss Donr e j. one Of
cur most popular young ladies'
and MIL De missed oy many
friends. The groom 5 a pros
porous merchant o. his home
town and highly spoken Of. The
EAGLE extends congratulations
Oxford eagle., 1908-06-25
MUNICIPAL NOMINEES.

Fer Msyor- : At'aE.s-
For Marshal E. Z Temple.
For Treasurer-f'. II Keys
For -Towu-at- large. J. II
Ilwshee. Ward No Fielder Nci'- :
ter. V-1.d No ~ |. GootiEia, -. ~
No, 3-H. V. SomeryilIe, Ward No. =
P 3 Robson.
For Executive Committee O. =
.t-large-B. p Gray, Ward No ! J.
J. Harkins, Ward 70 2-J o R@Dey,
Ward No 3-E. o Davidson, Ward 20
&c VI knight.
Oxford eagle., 1908-06-25

Mr.. J. II. Marchbanks and Mis-,
liza ID. Burrow, ofTula, surprised
their friends with marriage AT
Delay Sunday, the ceremony be-
ing performed by Supervisor II.
l.. Davis. The bride Is the daugh
ter of our popular citizen Mr.. J
l. Burrow. and the groom is &
worthy young citizen Of the
county. THE EAGLE extends con-
gratulations.
Oxford eagle., 1908-06-25
The Oxford Eagle.

JTNE 25th. laos.

NORTH EOtNDl
80. "a. passenger. leaves at 5:2i p II
NJ. s, passenger, leaves at s.ls 4 "a.
10. IS. local freight. arrives S:iU 4 II.
and departs at s:ee n
CSOUrH S0UNDl
NJ. %, passenger, leaves at I6:25 : n
~. 5, passenger. leaves at s:25 p m
No. %, local freight, arrives :;lb 2 a
and departs NJ 2:i5 p NJ
X. (. CRANBERRY, A eE,.
Oxford eagle., 1908-06-25

\ good 10 ne with eiects;c c
li-at,, telephone ana Water SorAs
C.ose - toWu, close To- the Uni
ve-si-y AMI close 10 tie Training
seaool. Apply to
/. S. LEAXELL.
Oxford eagle., 1908-06-25
s. s. WEBS iER,
Aren't Oxford, Miss.

For the Singer Sewing Machine
and Wheeler & Wilson Maehihes;
Cau and examine machines and
o,;cas Terms reasonable, pay
inen,s easy. Satisfaction guaran
teed.
Oxford eagle., 1908-06-25
Fog SIX.

The residence e Mrs. ". +.
Jones on University street. For
particulars apply to v. D. Porter
Oxford eagle., 1908-06-25

-aee bottle of Or. Thsciier's Liver ai'el
-,9od syrupwi!l be sent to any reader o.
this paper who will wTi'e to the IAAe1-er
lIe.l;ciue Co, Chattanooga, Team -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-30
ABE ATTELL AND
BALDWIN ENGAGE
IN TAME BOUT
Champion Did Not Want to Mix
1t, but Boston Boy Was
Anxious.

NEW YORK. June s0.-Abe Attell,
of San Francisco, and Matty Baldwin
fought six tame rounds before the
Grand Union Athletic Club last night.
At the end 10Th men were on their
feet and on points the battle was a
fairly even one.
Attell had the better of the first
round, landing stiff left jabs TO The
face of his opponent and cleverly
blocking Baldwin's returns. In the
second, however. Baldwin improved.
and. by rushing tactics, had a shade
the better of the round. In the third
he used his left effectively TO body
and face, and in the fourth repeated
these tactics and also landed three
hard rights to head and body. Bald
win, however. tired before the gong
sounded the end of this round. and
both men missed swings as the bell
rang.
In the fifth Baldwin e~ndeavored to
repeat his rushing tactics. but AtteIl
.oleverly blocked many of his leads and
used his left to the face effectively.
In the final round the fighters went in
to slug. and fought hard TO the end.
with honors about even.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-30
SIR THOMAS IS
ANXIOUS To TRY
AGAIN FOR CUP
Will Build Two Yachts Under
New Rule to Race for
Trophy.

LONDON, June 3e.-The Field. a
weekly publication, announces that Sir
Thomas Upton is preparing to chal-
lenge again for the America cup under
the following conditions:
First, the new yacht shall be cutter
rugged and built under the present uni
versal rule of the New York Yacht
Club; second, the New York Yacht Club
shall designate the size of the Yacht il
considers most suitable for the race.
Sir Thomas. when seer by the As
ISOLATED Press at Dunoon, Scotland,
yesterday, said that the Fields state
ment was perfectly correct. He added:
= hope my American friends will see
their way clear TO meet my wishes in
the interest Of sport. The size Of the
boat is no object, and ] am willing to
build under the universal rule. If ]
can get assurance that a challenge viii
be accepted, I win issue il forthwith"
1t is understood that the intention Of
Sir Thomas, with the New York Yachts
Club permission, IS to build two yachts
of a class designated by that club, after
designs by Fife, and select the better TO
compete for the cup.
The New York Yacht Club announced
yesterday that il was ready to accept
Sir Thomas Lipton's challenge for q
race for the America cup This, Of
course, provided the British baronet
built a boat in conformation with the
new rules of the club The challenge
from Sir Thomas had been expected by
local yachtsmen. though there is some
surprise that the Briton waived all the
new rules of the club, which occasioned
the refusal of his last challenge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-30
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK

oFFIc OF THE CITY LERK-
Newark, n. J., June 20, 1903.
Sealed proposals for furnishing the material
and performing the work required in the cree
ton Of a storehouse. training stable. hospital
to oe situated on Prospect street, near Ferry
street, Newark. N. j.. will be received by the
the city of Newark. N. j.. at a meeting to be
held in the committee room at the City Hall on
The ommitt will be in session to receive
bids from s to $50 o'clock in the evening.
Bids will be opened promptly at $3.50 ociocs
Proposals properly Endorsed must be presented
personally and at no other time and place.
Separate proposals will be received for tho
following work:
Structural and ornamental steel and iron
Carpentry, cabinet work and hardware
Plumbing, gas piping and copper work, :
# #ssti7s' work.
Elevator work, >
Painting.
Contractors may make a total estimate come
bining and including all the work covering the
plans and speciacations for the PROPOSED
building may be examined at the office of tina
architects. John H; & Wilson c. Ely. 500 Broad
companied by the consent In writing of twa
%sureties or a surety company authorized to do
business in this State. who shall at the time
of putting in such proposals qualify as to theiI
responsibility in the amount of such proposal
and bind themselves that. If the contract BE-
awarded to the person or persons making thu
proposal, they will, upon its being SO awarded,
become his or their sureties for the faithful
performance of said work. and that If the per.
son or persons omit or refuse to execute such
contract they will pay the city of Newark any
difference between the sums to which he OF
they would have been entitled upon the CONS
pletion Of the contract and that which the city
Of Newark may be obliged to pay the person Of
persons by whom such contract shall be exe4
cuted.
Bidders must specify in their proposals that
should the above work or works be awarded "a
them. the time that they will require to come
plete the same.
All bids must be made out on blanks furS
n1shed for the purpose, which can be had upou
application at the office Of the City Clerk.
the said Building Committee Of the Common
Council reserve for themselves the right to &C.
cept or reject any or all proposals for the
above work, or to waive any defects therein,
as they may deem best for the interest Of thi
city of Newark.
By direction Of the Building Committee Of
the Common Council Of the city of Newark
n. J.
MICHAEL j. MCGOWAN, JR-,
Chairman Of mmitt on Public Buildings.
je30-5t
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-30
YANKEE RIFLEMEN
ARRIVE in ENGLAND.

LONDON. June 3o.-The rife and re-
volver teams, which will represent the
States in the Olympic games, have
arrived and have not lost much time in
getting to work for the competitions Of
July 8 and 8. They were the first team
to reach England from America for the
games.
They reached London on Sunday. hav-
ing crossed on the St. Louis. After
passing the night at the Hotel Victoria
they went down to Bisley and took up
quarters in the sheds allotted to them.
They put in the afternoon in practising.
Brigadier-Genera James A Drain.
who is in charge of the rifle team, says
that he has a fine team of crack shots
and expects them to put up a good
fight. All his men are in splendid
health.
Lieutenant g.. H. Sayre, captain Of
the revolver team. is equally confident
regarding his men. He is going to give
them plenty of practise, but not enough
to make them stale.
Several men on both teams will re-
main in England after the games for
the purpose Of taking part in the an
nual meeting of the National Rife As
ISOLATION.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-30
GAMBLING BILLS
COST TWO TRACKS
NEARLY $4,000

ALBANY, June 30.-Two of the racing
associations in this State. the Coney
Island Jockey Club and the Saratoga
Association, filed statements with the
Secretary of State yesterday, showing
the money they expended in opposing
before the Legislature the Agnew-Hart
anti-race track gambling bills, the to4ll
a~ggregating $13, 1924. The statements
are certified to by Secretary C. Fellowes
for the Coney Island Jockey Club and
President F. r. Hitchcock for the Sara
toga Association. The Coney Island
Jockey Clubs statement shows the fol-
lowing disbursements.
Davies, Stone & Auerbach. $2,570.15;
former Governor Frank S. Black, $1,443.-
30; W. C. Percy, $1SO.41; E. P. Coyne,
81, 29S.2 S; r. c. Cumming, 81, 80. To-
tai, $7,53S.53.
The Saratoga Association certifes to
expenditures of $5.653 81, as follows;
Davies. Stone & Auerbach. $1,927.62;
former Governor Frank S. Black, 81, 082.-
AZ; w. C. Percy. $135.31: E. P. Coyne,
81, 723.72; r. C. Cumming, 1874. 70.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-30

holdings as his time is taken I'D by
other business enterprises and the
team has been going poorly this sea-
son.
Should Griffith purchase the Flower
City club he would also succeed Al
Buckenberger as manager of the
Broncos. No doubt Griffith could turn
out a winning team wherever he takes
hold in the minor field as there IS
scarcely a big league magnate who
would not be willing to help him out
with material
It is said that Griffith had often cast
longing eyes at the Newark franchise,
but it was not until this season. after
the Yankees had struck their losing
streak, that he determined TO resign
the management of the New York team
and by that time George T. Stallings
had firmly planted himself in this city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-30
YALE STROKE is
NOT SERIOUSLY ILL.

ROCHESTER. n. Y, June SO.-A dis
patch from Alexandria bay says the re
port that D 7. Griswold, Yale's stroke
of the varsity crew. who collapsed on
last Thursday, IL at the point Of death,
is not true. Although holiow-cheeked
and weary. Griswold is far from being
sick. When seer yesterday he said:
"Since recovering from the collapse in
the racing shell l have been feeling
very well and strong. n although my
strength left me last Thursday before
the race was half over, it was nervous
shock rather than physical exhaustion
that brought it on. / do not attribute
my COLLAPSE to entertaining"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-30
FRANK GREER WILL ROW NO MORE.

BOSTON. Mass. June S0.-Frank =.
Greer, former national champion single
sculler. will make no attempt to win
back at the coming national regatta in
Springfield mex August, the title that
vas his when a few years ago.h he was
regarded as well nigh invincible in the
singles.
In fact, it is more than likely that
Greer's rowing days are over. The
clever sculler of a few seasons ago has
done no rowing thus far this spring;
he is several pounds overweight, and
has virtually decided to quit the game.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-30
SMALL CROWD AT LATONIA.

week of the season began yesterday
with a very poor attendance, attributed
TO the very threatening weather. Cut
rates OF admission were inaugurated,
but the bad weather prevented a test
of reduced gate fees as an experiment
to aid attendance. The play on the
mutuals is disapIHJintinly light.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-30

Duffy batted for Slime in the eighth.
and hammered out a triple, with two
men on the bases.
AL Pardee pitched his usual game.
The Grays landed on him hard and
often. but there were moments in the
game when the "Old Horse" pitched
rings around Duffy's men, q notable in
stance being in the third inning, when
the Grays had scored a run and filled
the bases again. with only one out, but
failed to get another runner over the
plate.
In trimming Providence the Tigers
defeated Pitcher Slime. the gent who
shut them out, ! to 0. in a ten-inning
game during the Clam Diggers' visit TO
this community.
where VIII GuH Got
II Clark Griffith accents a berth in
the Eastern League it will probably be
as the main squeeze" of the Rochester
Club. The reason is this: In the first
place the man who piloted the Yankees
from the time that New York broke
into the American League up to a week
ago. has a hankering to own a baseball
club. not a bush franchise, but che
real thing. Secondly, though Griflth's
services might come IN nanny IbI Inc
demoralized Jersey City Club, his price
would probably be higher than Mr.,
Bob Davis would care to meet. The
Shelters have had a poor financial sea
son. They are unab,s b. play Sunday
ans al home, and the a~ttendances at
their week day games have not been as
large as those in Newark. where Sun
day is the harvest day.
Grifhth's hobby was to purchase a
controlling interest in a major league
club. The ex-Yankee manager has a
fiourishing ranch out Montana way. hui
having been in the baseball business for
a score of years the sport has grown
to him and he cannot well shake of
the spirit
Chaplin Wants TO Sell.
As no major league clubs are on the
market, what would be better as the
next best thing than a club in the
Eastern League c. T. Chaplin. owner
and president Of the Rochester Club.
IS said to be willing to sell out his
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-30
SHOWS HIS REAR
WHEEL TO FAST FIELD

East Orange: second, Joseph Fogler,
Brooklyn: third, Walter Bardgett. Buffalo;
fourth. Eddie Rupprecht, Newark Time,
5es.
Half-mile Handicap (Amateurs)-Won by
Jerome Steinert. Hicksville, l. l., As yards;
second. Adam Beyerman, New York. 40
yards: third, Oscar Goerke, National A. c.,
New York. 10 yards. Time. I'm. los.
one-mile Handicap (Professionall-Won
by Oliver Dorian, Brooklyn, so yards; sec
ond, John King, Newark, 40 yards; third,
Thomas Smith. Newark. 80 yards; fourth.
Carl Yanoni, Italy. l25 yards. Time, In.
81 2-5s.
Half-mile Consolation professionally
Won by p. F.. Logan, Boston; second, AL
fred Ashurst. Newark; third, Joe Halgfn,
Newark: fourth. Charles Schlee. Newark.
Time. I'm. s Sos.
Two-mile Lap Race (Amateurs)-Won by
George Cameron, New York, S4 points; sec
ond. Walter j. Kluczek. West Orange, AZ
points: third. Frank w. Eifler. c. r. c. A,
q points; fourth. c. II. Stein, Empire City
Wheelmen. IS points. Time. Am. IA 4-0s.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-30
LOOK LIKE THE
REAL ROAD CHAMPIONS
BengalS Wade into Hugh Duffy'S Clan and Clean Up
EaSiIy--Annexed Ten Stolen Bases Which Figure
in Victory Griffith May Manage BrOnCOS.
BY GUS FALzER.

- - osT baseball clubs depend upon their home games fr the I'M o
EWH max Roadway. The New York Americans. or instance. were n
AVA first place a month ago. but fen back to the sixth runs Of the ladder
during their strenuous campaign in the wild and woony West With the New
ark Eastern eaguers it's a case IF We'll W may not be stepping very Ist
at home, but wait untl vi strike the road
1t is a fact that Stalngss mn are the champion road aggregation
Somehow hey can play better ball when in a hostile country where the fans
are clamonng for their downfall The Bengals won the series this season at
Buffalo Rochester and Baltimore.
Living up to those traditions the Tigers yesterday went to Providence and
to the tune Of s too
The Clam Diggers happened to field like a sieve, making the task rather
eay but then. too the Tigers did some mighty eloutfng when H. pillows
we're terminated n Just notice this extract from the summary: Stolen bases
Mullen , Stanage ? McNeen ? DeVore, Kelly. Sharpe"
That shows ome ginger on the bases. Three times a double steal "a
pulled of and in each instance a Newark player scored h Tigers reeord
vase oualed only nee this season. That was the day that the Montreal team
stole ten bases against Rochester.
The Providence catcher. Mr. Peterson, coud do nothing to check this
vholesaa theft of bases At m stageof the game the Bengals led by the
score of TO l but Providence made a strong finish picking up five runs in the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-30
TIGERS TO ROW AT NEW LONDON.

It can be said on the highest author
ity that Princeton University will par
ticipate in the intercollegiate rowing
regatta at New London next June. The
rowing season has ended on Carnegie
Lake, but the whole program for next
has been mapped out, and this is
what's going to happen. The New Lon
don race against Yale and Princeton
looks easier than the Poughkeepsie in
tereollegiate proposition.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-30
TO COACH HARRIMAN's SONS.

SYRACUSE. N. Y, June 3O.-Coach
James Ten Eyck, of the Syracuse Uni
versity crews, stated yesterday that he
would leave for New York last night
to complete arrangements with E. II.
Harriman's secretary TO instruct the
railroad magnate's ons in rowing.
After the races at Poughkeepsie Sat
urday Mr.. Hartman and his sons
visited Syracuse headquarters, and,
after congratulating the coach on his
crews victories. made the arrangements
for the coach and secretary to meet.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-30
BONNET AND NIFL0T
MEET ON MAT TONIGHT,

Robbie Bonnet, of this city, once peer
of the 125-pound amateur wrestlers, is
in fine trim for his match tonight with
J. Nifot. of the Pastime A C. to take
place at the National Turn Nerein's
gymnasium, 219 Bruce street.
The Newark boy has beer practically
cut of the wrestling game for five
years, but still retains all his clever
ness, and as Nihot is himself an artist
at the graphing game. a good match
may be looked for.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-30
SAVAGE FIGHTS
SAILOR" BURKE
At BATH BEACH
Orange Scrapper in Good Trim
for Six=ROund Mill at
Navarro A. c. Tonight.

Jim Savage. of Orange, has a hard
fight IN his hands tonight, when he
meets Sailor Burke at the Navarro
Athletic Club, Bath Beach. The fight
will be limited to six rounds.
The men met about a year g in n
limited round affair and Burke gained
the verdict. The Orange fighter has
improved considerably since then, and
is confident of defeating the sailor.
Danny Savage. younger brother Of
jim. will meet Young Joe Grim in the
star bout at Browns Gymnasium, New
York, on July "A.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-30
Champion Noses Out Joe FOgler
and Walter Bardgett
at Tape.

Frank Kramer took the first step
toward winning the national sprinting
championship for another year by show
ing his heels to the field in the first
championship meet of the season at the
Madison Square Garden track, New
York, last night. The distance Of the
race was a half-nile, and the finish was
a thriller. The dnalists streaked around
the saucer for four laps, riding almost
abreast, and at the tape the champion
nosed out Joe Fegler ny inches. Walter
Bardgett being a close third.
Eddie Rupprecht, Of this city, rode in
good form until he found himself pitted
against the cream of the field in the
final. The Newark boy qualified in the
trials, and then finished first in the
first semi-dnal heat, beating out such
flyers as Root. Bardgett, Dorlon and
Anderson. Kramer contented himself
by finishing second to Fogler in the sec
ond semi-final, his only object being to
qualify for the deciding test. John
Bedell was unable 10 compete. owing TO
injuries received in Sundays races at
the Newark Velodrome.
OllNEI ODIl 0ls u ALalAAAaA1a1 0NGNA
won the one-mile handicap for profess
SIGNALS, having an allowance of so yards.
The half-mile consolation race for non
winners was captured by Patsy Logan,
Of Boston, Alfred Ashurst and Joe Hal
gin, of his city. finishing second and
third, respectively. The two-mile lap
race. the feature event for the anna
eurs. went to George Cameron, of New
York. with "a points. Jerome Steiner,
of Long Island, finished first in the
half-mlle amateur handicap. and John
r. Eubank. Of New York, captured the
haff-mile novice.
The Summaries.
Half-1lle Noviee-Won by John x Eu-
bank, New York; second. Joseph Antoin-
cite, New York; third. E. J. Vincent. L
c. A Time. In. Z s-5s
Half-Mile n. c. A National Champion
shin Observation-Disclosures heat, won by
Frank 1. Kramer. East Orange: second,
Carl Vanoni, Italy; third Thomas smith.
Newark Time, Ina. los. Second heat won
by Joseph Fogler. Brooklyni second Joe
Halgin. Newark; third, Charles Sehlee,
Newark. Time. I'm SIS. Third heat Won
by Z. F. Root, Boston; second, Olive Dor
Ian. Brooklyn: third. James F. Moran, Bos-
ton. Time, I'm. J 2-5g. Fourth heat wor
by walter A. BsrdEett. Buffalo second.
Edward Ruppreeht, Newark third. Alfred
Judge. Memphis. Time. I'm. ] S-5s- Fiftt
heat won by n. n. Anderson Denmark.
second. George Wiley. Syracuse; third, p
F. Logan. Boston. Time. I'm 3 2-5s.
First semi-hnal-Won by Eddie Rup'
precht. Newark: second, Walter Bardgett
Buffalo: third. n. NJ Anderson. Denmark
fourth. Oliver Dorian. Brooklyn. Time
I'm. 2 l-5s. Second semi-fnal wo1 BIZ
Joseph Fogler. Brooklyn; second. Frsnk
Wiley. Syracuse; fourth, Carl vanoni
Final Heat-Won by Frank L Kramer
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-30
MONTE ATTELL.

W 0A
This is n of
Attell's most eff
fective b o d y
blows. Abe is IL
l%ustrating on his
brother Monte.
In his fight last
night the cham
pion did not get
in this wallop,
p~referring long
range work with
the husky Bos-
ton fighter.
9 { { a d of
winning | a S t
& h t Attell
tried getting the
coin easy and
his precaution
was not to the
liking of the
crowd.