davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
TOURNAMENT TO
START ABOUT DEC. |,

The oxford fve-man bowling tournament
will open about December J. on the Oxford
drives. The tournament last year ended
in a tie between the OXfords and Tuxedos,
and in the roll-off for first place by these
teams in a series of best two out of three
games the Oxfords won the odd game and
the championship.
Two New York teams will compete in
the tournament, the Bergens and the AL
bions. IThe Albions won the American ma
tional tournament last year at the White
Elephant alleys, New York, and are again
among the leaders this year in the same
tournament.
Teams which have already s~ignifed their
intention of entering are the Bergmans
and Albiors, of New York; Elizabeth
Stars, of Elizabeth, and the Sideways,
Equitables. Crescents, Dixons, Oxford A.
c.. and the Oxfords, Of this city, and the
Woodbridge A. A., of Woodbridge.
Additional entries are expected from the
following teams: Tuxedo. Iroquois,
Llewellyn, National Turner'S, of this city,
ard Imperials, of Jersey City.
Any team desiring to enter the tourna-
ment and not mentioned here, can CON-
II uricate with Lee r. Johns. 839 Broad
street. The entry fee of the tournament
is SIS. Good prizes will be offered to the
teams competing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
TAD JONES MAKES HIS
DEBUT AS MINISTER,

BOSTON, Nov. x.-Tad Jones, the
famous FOOT all player of last years team,
made his debut as a minister in Boston
yesterday, although Jones stoutly denies
In his W words he spoke to the con
gIegation" of the Dudley street Baptist
Church for half an hour at the regular
services yesterday morning. Jones started
get away from Saturdays game, rapping
Harvard for letting one man win the game,
and telling what mistakes Yale had made;
ard how she should nave won.
He said, Anyway, this / can say; there
Wis sorrow in the Yale camp Saturday
right, but this I know, they didn't drown
their sorrow In much drink. as other teams
losing this game in recent years have been
known to do"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
FOREIGN CYCLE
RIDERS TO TRAIN
IN THIS CITY

The foreign cycle riders who are coming
to New York from Europe to take part In
the annual six-day race. at Madison Square
Garden sailed from Havre Saturday on La
Lorraine. of the French fine. There are
nine men in the delegation, and they are
the pick of all Europe for speed. and en-
durarce. Walter Rutt, of Germany, and
Johann Stol, OF Holland, winners of last
years race, are with the party, as Is also
Albert Edward Wills, the diminutive Eng
lish pace follower.
The others of the party include Francois
Faber and Hongrl Lafourcade, both Of
France. who will ride together as a team /;
another French team, Victor Dupre and
Leon GeorYet, both of whom Were here
last year, and a French-Italian team. ON
posed of Roger Babrousse and Maurice
Brocco. These men will train on the Walls
burg track in this city under Dave Coburn.
who will be In charge of the foreign camp.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
WELSH WON'T GO BACK
HOME If HE LOSES,

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. Coon
ditioned TO n pins point of perfection, as
FULL Of fight as n young and
equally courageous. Freddie Welsh, Eng
lands greatest lightweight boxer, Is wait
i1ng patiently for hts chance at Abe Attell,
the featherweight champion of the world.
"If Attell beats me I'll never set foot on
British soil agaln-In be ashamed to- said
fWelsh today.
Welsh put In an extra hard day at train
ing yesterday, despite the rain. Attell, on
1.-THE other hand, drew himself up into his
Eshell and never 50 much as put on his
"working clothes during the day. The ex-
,cuse of the featherweight champion was
that he did not wish to risk taking a cold
by boxing in the open air at the South Side
Athletic Club, and that, furthermore. he
was satisfied with his condition as it now
stands.
After his morning hike over the muddy
roads. Welsh announced that he was two
pounds overweight. '"This gives me some
dining to take off during the last two days
of work . he said. IT was never in better
shape In my life" :
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23

Only once did the ball get by the
goal posts at the Clark A. A. grounds
yesterday at Harrison, but that one was
enough to win for the home team over
the Scottish Americans, and to give
them a two-point lead In the National
Association Football League. While the
Clarks were battling with the Scots
the True Blues, of Paterson, were
trimming the Newark eleven by the
score of 2 to 0, tieing the West Hud-
sons for second place.
Esplin was the whole works so far
as the game at the Clark grounds
went. That one kick that sent the
sphere behind him was the one that
brought victory, though he was pep
pered hard throughout the game by
the Clarks, who kept the ball coming
at him from all angles.
The leather was in the territory of
the Scots most of the time, but Es-
plin's stone-wall defense kept down the
score.
Toward the close of the first half,
after several assaults on the Scots
goal, Beebe tried his boot and the a
sailed past the clever Esplin for the
first and only time during the game.
In the second half the Scots became. the
aggrgessors, but the speed was too fast'
and they blew up. However. by good de-
fensive work, they managed TO keep the
Clarks from tallying again during the game.
The lineup follows:
Clark A. A. Scottish-Amer1cans;
f1unI 1R
Goal.
Martin, Toman"........"...Ross, Puraie
Backs.
Lone, Porter. Forfar. /. Craig, Mason, Brown
Halfbacks.
Nelson, T. .Montieth, MepD
Young, Beebe. ..Richardson, Pnllllps
G. Fisher. I1aiPef
Forwards.
Referee-Harry Singleton.
West Hudsons Win Easily.
At Harrison Oval yesterday afternoon the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
YANKEE BALL
TEAM SHUTS OUT
FAST JAPANESE

TOXIC. Nov. 2S.-In the presence of an
enthusiastic crowd Of more than SOU
persons the American baseball team, which
came to Japan to play some OF the Jap
anese university teams, opened the sea-
son yesterday afternoon n defeated
Waseda University, 5 to 0. The Waseda
team played snappy ball. but did not get
a man as far as second base.
Count Okuma. the sage of Waseda Uni
versity, wearing the cap and coat of the
American team, tossed the first ball across
the plate. After the game the American
players were the guests of Count Okuma
at a garden party given by him in their
honor
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
FOXING, WRESTLING N
FENCING AT THIS SHOW

Six bouts are on the card for the foxing
show which will be given tonight at the
Central Institute. There will also be two
fencing matches and a wrestling match.
I'm the wrestling match, Petersen. Of the
National Turn Verein. of this city, will
try conclusions with Lewis, of the Central
Institute. Professor Leslabay and Profess
sor Won Volkom will meet in one fencing
match, and Walter Ross and Joseph Mar
nell will come together in the other.
In the main events of the evening, the
foxing bouts, the following will clash:
John Bendokas and Thomas Hackett. Carl
Panaggio and William Baker, r.. Kengeter
and John Lynch, Frank Doninger and
Robert Wenz, George Cummings and Will
lam Allen. Young Albert and Steven
Mason, Thomas Hogan and Walter Nc
Mevin, William Dasher aud Tom Andrech.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
Lees Misfit Clothing Parlors,
100 WASHINGTON ST. NEAR
Aroquois building, Newark, N. j.
Open Evenings. r.. p. Cox, Mgr.
BE A TAILOR MADE MAN.

Here you pay for the very finest OF tailor
made garments the same that is asked for a
are equal. but what a difference IN the S,slityi
The very best cloth goes into ourIgarments. the
h % Is perfection ea the garments are put together
py skilled tailors; there is as much differences
between our garments and factory work as
a ah taflo Is between s day and night; it pays to be
free Of charge. 'Ae'"
Dark gray suit, a dressy and serviceable
seeking distinctive but quiet dress: made for
Ssu%eu re- Of iStsNn1 YORK: aI SIS IS e o ths i pFfrhi
for this magnificent suit to the man It Ats.
Three melton overcoats, one black, the others
of Boston, who Is ciassed as the Hesn r;t.s,
most fashionable tailor: his expected nr;cas
were sos and $50; our prices are sis and so.
Dark blue herringbone worsted suit co., a..
new four.button model; full silk lined. 20 ths me
Is q touch of true n~eatness In thiS s,,it 4saee
Of %'i AI RS,sase f fOs y4s FOOD our dresser D4;ss made y Heaiy..
oiack; Inc PACK is an extra size and Will a.
made nv yroTb snou,dered man; both garments
$1s. 80. s ior s4o; our price
Three black velour suits. sacn s,,,..
tour-putton model, the others 0ares-h,t,on.
two OF THESE suits are full silk -liuAj. yrsds -,
,ri Lse.i NJ Ok s.; Louis, for s4s and sl5: our M
olive gray suit. a rich but very scarce .h.a..
ssne lucky man this suit fits can have a. ~,
~ anu mixipg among a throng of 1000 or more
ne Is hot hkeiy to find another suit ~ the
port News. FOR $50. reyser' OF New
Lons; loose overcoat, dark striped enact. tbs
iaeal oi good taste. neatness and warrnth. .his
swagger garment was made by Pose af' r X
vaso y a Weli-known actor. for s50. o,r nr,ss
TO the man 1t Ats. is 81. Wv y price,
Prince Albert coat and vest. maaa =, ,~
ported Huddershire fine Enalish cIoth ,haa.
garments come from Eerget. or New vo,t 100
ms price was s6O; our price t20. 49, ava" AN
Black suit, with faint white dot: a ssr a,
a ~ ieatness ana tailored to perfecfion nv
Daley Oh providence, for A6; our price SIS
something new--The Yale suit. n new douh,a-
preasteo model. with four buttons. closing ciosa
~ .ne neck this style has Just made It's an
penlance ana is decidedly popular with wealthy
cenegians AND university lads; we have four
eosa tness SUITS that were made to order to b9sne
s' anu WV our Prices. s2 and 81.
MrsFTr CLOTHING PAnLoRs,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
BILL PAPKE FAVORITE
In KETCHEL BOUT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-Followers
of pugilism will get some real action when
Eli Papke md Stanley Ketchel meet again
for the middleweikht championship here on
Ttank sgiving Day.
Experts who have figured 1t all out say
that Papke cannot lose this mill and will
win by a knockout. Ketchel Is really a
heavyweight. He has taken off noarly
thirty pounds In five weeks, in order to
scale 1853 pounds about three hours before
entering the ring.
If ne can show his old strength and skill
under such trying conditions, ring follow
ers will be surprised. Ketchel was regarded
as a phenomenon until Papke beat him to
a standstill In their second bout. After
that affair it was said hat Ketchel hadn't
trained properly. and had been d~issipating
70 such an extent that he had lost much of
his vitality,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
WOLvERTON WOULD
Be "T|CKLED' TO
MANAGE NEWARK
Is Popular in Williamsport, but
Wouldn't Sidestep This
Chance for Promotion.

Harry Wolverton is said to have ex-
pressed a willingness to manage the
Newark Eastern League team next
season and a contract will be rendered
him shortly after the local club mas
held its annual meeting to determine
definitely just what's what.
to the Eastern, especially IN the man.
ageriai line, would probably be welcomed
by any player. wolverton has won all
the popularity that goes with success 10
Williamsport, but he Is eager to forsake
the sand lots Of the Tri-State for a league
of the Eastern's calibre.
'Call me and I'll come, without stopping
TO pack a grip is the way ne puts II"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
HARVARD AND
QUAKERS CLAIM
SEASONS H0N0RS
Neither Has Lost Game, but
Both Elevens Have
Been Tied.
OUAKERS HAVE YET
TO PLAY CORNELL

Though Harvard finds satisfaction
enough in her victory owe Yale, she
is not. however, generally conceded the
championship, Pennsylvania disputing
the honor with the Crimson eleven.
Neither Harvard nor Pennsylvania
has lost a contest. but both ave been
tied, The Navy held the Crimson to nm
even score and the Indians held Penn.
Supporters of the Crimson point out
that Harvard defeated the redskins
and that Penn failed to. But on the
other hand, the Navy, which put a
crimp in the Crimson's record, was
beaten by the Indians. Penn also
scored twice on Brown, while Harvard
made only one touchdown and was
thrown back across it's own goal line
for a safety. If the Quakers succeed
in defeating Cornell not one of them
will aver be convinced that they could
not have done the same thing to Har.
ward.
In summing up Harvard's record in
it's ten games nearly all the praise for
the splendid showing has been given
to Coach Percy Haughton. His keen
foresight in developing Kennard. a
good end, into a drop kicker and his
nerve in taking Yer Wiebe. a strong
line plunger, out of the Yale game in
it's early stages to put in kennard,
was a thing that will live long In foot
ball history. Haughton's prescience,
an acquired insensibility to criticism.
his firmness and his courage placed,
Harvard on top of the football heap.
They are inherent qualities that went
to make up the Crimson triumph.
1t will be seen by looking at the reg
ords of the teams given that each has
met its stumbling block this year. The
records follow:
HARVARD JNDTANS
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23

Forwards.
Referee-J. Turner, of Paterson.
Trouble in Mcdonald Cup Competition.
A serious mixup occurred yesterday IN
the Clan Mcdonald cup competition. which
will probably result In the Clark A. A. and
Scottish-American elevens being ruled out
Of the competition for the cup. The second
round Of this cup contest was fixed for yes
terday, the Scottish-Americans being drawn
to meet the Newburg Football Club, at
Wiedenmayor's Park. The Clarks were also
drawn to meet the Paterson Rangers on or
before November @. but both the Clarks
and Scots ignored the order from the Nc
Donald cup committee and arranged to play
their National League game. The Newburg
Football Club appeared at Wiedenmayers
Park yesterday ready to meet the Scots, but
as the latter failed to appear the Newburg
club will claim the game. The Paterson
Rangers also showed up at the Clarlks'
grounds, East Newark, ready to fulfill their
engagement with the Clarks, but found the
latter lined up to meet the Scots. The
Paterson Rangers will claim the game by
forfeit.
Mcdonald Cup Association. has called a
meeting at Referee Hall, % Orange street,
Friday night, when the whole trouble will
be thrashed out.
MnrshaIls Defeat StrolIers.
In a well contested game of soccer at
Branch Brook Park on Saturday afternoon
the Marshall A. A, a junior eleven Of
Kearny, defeated the Newark Strollers. 8
goals to q.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
HHRzOG LOOKS LIKE A FIXTURE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-John McGraw
has not consented to talk about next year.
1t is evident that he Is well satisfied with
the New York Nationals, and that he will
make few changes in the team for the 1909
championship race. 1t has been rumored
lately that McGraw will keep Herzog on
second base and play Larry Doyle In left
field. Doyle Is a slashing good hitter, and
can play the outfield in excellent style.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
ALL NEWS OF NEWARK SPORTS AND ATHLETICS
NEWARK
LEAGUE
CHAMP.

Dick
best recommeu-
dnti0n in the
bowling line is
the fact that he
won the high In
divfduaI average
prfxe in h e
classy ewark
League last sea-
SON, finishing first
In a field OF more
than eighty COM
sent7nE t w e e
clubs. The cham
pion rolled with
.'e
e
- INC
1919 49,
IN
"e-"
4Assoe'''o'
f'o'" VI
ioI "''e
"
me ,",'e -.
Ca
rahN' "'"oA.s w
.e"u.ns
n .ie o.
a.
="
ment II IS4.o. Ihe
HaIsey team won
In the season OF
l9O6-O7, and was
su.. no..d o,,t
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
NEW PARK FOR WHITE sOx.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-South Side fans are
over the announcement of Presi-
dent Comiskey, Of the White Sox. that he
to erect one of the biggest and best
plants In America. If he can buy
the site on which the park is now located
will build the new park here. The I'M
100000, he says. The grand-stand is to. be
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
FIFTEEN TEAMS ENTERED
FOR RABENSTEIN TOURNEY,

Thu annual bowling tournament on
Rabenstein's alleys. 27 Ferry street. will
be opened Tuesday, December /.
Equitable B, Equitable G, Cinnamon A,
Cinnamon B, Union, St. Benedict. Mont
gomery Tuxedo, Oxford, Dauhtless,
Kruger, Bell Club. Vorwacrts Turner's and
the Thursday Nights of the National
Turner's.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
LUSH TO COACH MIDDIHS.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 23.-Billy
Lush, who turned out intercollegiate cham
pionship baseball and basketball cham
pionship teams for Yale, has signed a con-
tract to coach the Annapolis Naval Acad-
envy basketball team this season. He will
take charge Of 1t next Monday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
HILDRETH FAILS AS BOOKIE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23-Sam Hill
dreth is a failure as a bookmaker. The
famous trainer has been backing Benny
ing opened. Saturday he called quits.
Hildreth's losses In the booking operation
are estimated at about $4,000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
NO MONOPOLY
ON THE COLLEGE
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Harvard's Victory Over Yale
Saturday Knocked Out
q Old Tradition.
PENN AND HARVARD
BOTH CLAIM HONORS
BY G. A. FALZER.

r. VA r V A r DIS
N victory over
Yale on the
gridiron Saturday
knocked out an old
tradition-that of
certain colleges
monopolizing the
championships in
certain sports. The
Blue had for year
after year won the
laurel wreath on
the football field;
Princeton has in
variably %triumphed
in baseball; Cornell
is generally re-
the victor
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
$4,000 AVIATION PRIZE.

PARIS, Nov. 3.-The auto-aero COM
mittee OF the Auto Club Of France has
decided to organize a grand prize for avia-
ton. TIL prize will be competed for in
1909. and its value will be about $4,000.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
BOWLING TONIGHT.

I newark bea8 ue.
. West End at B~elleville.
. Suburban League.
1 Northern at Newark Turner'S, Park
. A. A. at First Ward.
National Interstate League.
. Elizabeth at Trenton.
Eastern League.
. New Brunswick at New York.
Masonic League.
!. Ophir VS.. Union.
I Manufactured Clerks League.
] Standard OIL VS.. Patton.
Jr. O. u. A. NJ. League.
. Fulton VS.. East Orange. Wayne VS..
. Vigilant.
. New Jersey National Tournament.
| oxford A. c., All Right, Mantle.
Mercantile League.
j Cranberry VS.. Electrical.
Commercial League.
] Reid VS.. Wilkinson, Gaddis.
RoseviIle Tournament.
. Meyer VS.. Northrup. sr.
Smith Tournament.
. Branch Brook vs.. Kruger.
Junior League.
!. Empire Colts VS.. Valley.
! Prudential Tournament.
. Tillyer VS.. Freeman, Kline VS..
. Smith.
LeGIise Tournament.
] ~Iroquois, National Five, Small
. Five.
Bay view WheeImen.
\ Stern, Holzhauer, Stadleman.
. Lackawanna League.
l Hollywood at Summit.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-23
SCORE A SINGLE TALLY
WHICH GIVES THEM BIGGER LEAD

second round cup tie contest in the Clan
Mcdonald competition between the West
Hudsons and the Arcadia Thistles was
played, the EIudsons winning by a score OF
4 goals to 0. Tn lineup: II
West Hudsons. Arcadia Thistles.
Hanlon Hangie
Kettles, Miller. Hayes, Singer
Backs.
Hackett Crawford
Halfbacks.
Dean, .DoDson, Llnquest
German. Lennox. Carney. Scullon
Colyille Williams
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-23

the bridge ready for use by the time
that the fill is completed and has settled
sufficiently to allow of its being used.
The l. & w. N. engineers are now
working near Parker Mountain. They
are running lines through the gap be-
tween the mountain and Marble butte
ou the west side of the river. The sur
veys on the east side have been COM
pleted.
The case of Colwell & Rigler, asking
for an injunction to restrain the l. & w.
N. from operating trains across the
track IN front of the laundry building in
Old Town, will be heard at Standpoint
tomorrow.
The steam shovel of the q. N. that
has been working in the clay bank just
above Albeni Falls, tipped over on Sun
day. The wrecker from Hillyard was
called and the apparatus placed in COM
mission in short time. The shovel
was injured but slightly.
&C. Pearl. of the engineering depart
ment of the G. N, is here with crew
of men attending to matters connected
with the fill and the rock cut on that
road just east OF town. The crew will
remain until after the completion of the
work and the construction of the bridge
is finished
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-23
Rail News OF the Week

Special Agent Enright of the G. NJ,
was a Newport visitor this week but
failed to make any arrests.
E. B. Finnessy, who has been in
charge of the construction work at the
meadows east of town for the G. N. has
been promoted and will have charge of
the second district of the roadmaster's 3
department. His territory will extend
from Spokane to Wilson Creek, Wash
A man named Parker has beed assigned
to the Newport district and will have
charge of the work at the meadows and
falls.
The G. N. dinkey was delayed four
hours on Tuesday by wreck that oc-
cured between Standpoint and Bonners
Ferry. The west bound dinkey collided
with an east bound freight. There was
considerable property damage but the
train crews escaped without serious in
juries.
The work on the fill at Albeni Falls
has been discontinued until August Is.
One of the steam shovels will be taken
to the east end and be used until that
time on the Kalispell division. The
other shovel will be kept here to take
gravel from the pit for use on the main
line between Newport and Hillyard
About $4,000 yards of gravel are to be
placed on this portion of the road.
The /. & w. N. steam shovel is pick
ing up some very large boulders in ex-
cavatlng for the freight terminals of that
road near the freight depot. The boul-
ders are too large to be taken up in the
shovel so chains are passed around them
and the machine lifts them into the car.
Some of the boulders make load for
one car. Agent Gibbs says that the
boulders are the result of irrigation.
That when they first arrived here they
were quite small but that scientific
farming brought them to their present
size 1t is believed that the agent has
been talkiog to Phil. Nagle on the sub
iect.
Work on the new bridge over the Pend
Oreille at Albeni Falls will probably be
resumed about August l as it is thought
that the water in the river will be low
enough then to allow the construction of
the remaining piers. This will give
employment to quite number OF men,
but it is understood that the contractors
will employ all of the men formerly en-
gagged on the job. 1t is hoped to have