davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
BLANK
CAMERONS--
SCORE 40

In an exhibition soccer game at the Clark
Athletic grounds, Fast Newark, yesterday,
the Clark A. A.. team shut out the Gamer
ons, of New York, 4 goals TO 0. The CAM
erons won the toss and played will the
wind at their backs in the first half. Miller
kicked off for the Clarks and they bore
right down on the Camerons' goal and Mil
Ter scored the first goal for the Clarks two
minutes from the start. Encouraged by this
early success, the Clarks came away again.
and MCGEE had no difficulty in scorfngithe
second goal for the Clarks on a pass from
Miller five minutes later.
This seemed to wake up the Cam
erons, who came away in fine style,
and Hun was called upon to save
several good shots in quick succession.
all of which he handled In mastery
fashion. The Clarks then got busy again
and I. Fisher put in an easy shot which
Foster had plenty of time to clear, but he
came out of his goal and fumbled the
ball, with the result that Miller got the
ball and had no difficulty in scoring the
third goal for the Clarks. Half time was
called two minutes later with the score
standing, Clarks, 9; Camerons, 0. On re-
Stunning the Camerons came away, but
Linn ended a fine run by putting the ball
over the BAR Not to be denied thew
again made tracks for the Clarks' goal
and Cameron had hard luck with a beauti-
fnl shot which struck the crossbar. The
Camerons were playing Il great game and
were awarded two corners IN quick sue
%cessions but Goodman put the ball behind
when nicely placed. Bourman then took
n hand in the game and, beating Towman,
sent in a hard low shot which Hunt saved
with difficulty. The Clarks then trans
ferred the play TO the other end and after
several f~ruitless attempts to score Nelson
got possession aud scored the fourth goal
with a fine shot from the wing, which COM
pletely beat Foster,
From the kickoff Miller took the BAH
the field and passed to 1"Charliep
Fisher, who sent in Il grand shot which
struck the upright and went behind. Di-
rectly aftcrward the whistle was blown for
time, leaving the Clarks victors by 4 goals
to 0. Miller played a great game for tho
Clarks, and the defense Of Youngand Mcneil
in the halfback division was also good.
Hunt gave a fine exhibition of bookkeeping.
was the pick of the visiting for
wards, his shooting being remarkable.
put In some good defensive work,
but Foster at goal was very weak.
The lineup follows:
Clark A. A. Camerons.
' Coal ''''..'' Foster
roman, mason Guthrie, Currie
Backs.
Young, N "......... Hastings, Wilmot
Lone Even
HalfbackS.
McCabe. ............... Linn. Grove
Miller, 7. Fisher. ....,.. Cameron, Bowman
=. hlSneF ....'..............!........ Goodman
Forwards.
Referee-H. Singleton.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
THOMAS VS.. SULLIVAN.
Joe to Make His Debut as Heavyweight
Tomorrow.

Joe Thomas will make his debut as a
heavyweight fighter tomorrow night, when
he meets Jack Twin" Sullivan, In what
is scheduled to be a t~wenty-round bout
before the Pacific A. c., of Los Angeles.
One year ago Thomas was fighting in the
welterweight ranks, and he went to the
top by defeating Honey Melody. Thomas
was a weller when he first fought Melody,
but he was growing fast, and when they
met a second time both were well over the
welterweight limit.
After being defeated twice by Stanley
Ketchell, Thomas decided that making
the weight" weakened him, and he went
into the middleweight class. No sooner
had he become reconciled to this division
than he found it hard to keep at the weight
and now has settled the whole thing by am
nouncing that henceforth he will battle as
a heavyweight.
Thomas has a large frame, and is fast
for his size. He is an exceptionally clever
boxer, and is always cool under fire. When
not weakened by reducing his weight he
has a knockout punch in either hand, and
is always dangerous. He can stand a ter
Wa beating and has great recuperative
p
FIT ytaIl n On old master at the game
in Sullivan. Isle Cambridge fighter, who
has a dc~~rion over Tommy Burns to his
credit, most dangerous man in the
ring. He ss also a hard puncher, though
he has not shown that he possesses a lone
punch knockout.
His wins over Bill Squiresf and Jack
Palmer gained him much prestige, though
they were not his best fights.
Experts pick Sullivan to win the bout
with Thomas, though the latter has many
admirers who believe. he will show his
old-time form at the increased weight. II
he does, he will have more than a chance
to win.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
HILLSIDE SKATING RACES.

Tn the Australian pursuit race at the IIhl-
side Park roller skating rink last night Gus
Gogger won. The women's race was taken
by Miss Agnes Grosser, of Paterson, Miss
Eleanor Jameson, of Newark, being Sec
ond. There were ten starters, and Rhe race
was q pretty one. In the pursuit race
mine started. After going about one-half
mile Chris Reitzel fell and was overtaken
and put out. A bit later A. Schultze also
fell. Adam Rohr then caught A. A. Haug
and overlook Frank Evans, Soon Harry
Reeves fell a victim to Dan Sweeney, and
not long after Gus Gogger put Sweeney out.
Jesse Mason overlook Rohr, and he and
Gogger had 1t out for first place, Gogger
catching Mason after three miles had been
skated. A masquerade carnival is to be held
at Hillside Park Saturday night, February
and woman fancy skater prizes for the
ihandsomest costumes and prizes for the
most humorous costumes. There will also
be shadow skating.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
WESTERN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS

CHICAGO, Jan. 20,-Rock Island and st.
Louis ave been awarded the champion
ship events of the Western Golf Associa-
ton for 1908. The Rock Island Arsenal
Golf Club Is to be sponsor for the amateur
championship tournament. and the Nor
mandie Golf Club Of st. Louis for the open
event. Dates fof both Journeys will be
announced later. The association elected
the following officers: President, Albert
Gates, Calumet County Club, Chicago:
vice-president, n. +. Smith. Nashville Golf
and Country Club, Nashville, Tenn; sec
rotary, f. a. Engler, Glenview Golf Club,
Glenview, ILL.,; treasurer, Charles f.
Thompson. Homewood Country Club,
Homework. Ill
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
BASKETBALL NOTES.

Owing to repairs being made at In
stitute Hall tho basketball game be-
tween the Institutes and the Sher-
mans, scheduled for tomorrow night.
has been postponed until Friday.
The Acme basketball team, Of this
city, has probably played its last home
game this season. Manager OiConnor
announced last night that the team
would retire owing to a misunderstand-
ing between the players and the man-
agement of st. Georges Hall,
The National Turn Yerein Midgets de-
feated the ST. Bridget's Midgets on tho
formers court Saturday night by a score
Of 20 to -. F~orty-fiye to 80 pound teams
desiring games with the National Midgets
should communicate with Manager Charles
Meyer. Isl William street,
The St. James's Midgets defeated tho
st. Bridgets Midgets on the st, James
court Friday afternoon by a score OF %
TO 10. The st. James would like to hear
from the Forest Hill Midgets, Burnett
Street Public School team, Columhia Mid
team, and st. Peters Colleee team. OF
Jersey City. Send al challenges to w. A.
I4earY. 165 Polk street.
The Jefferson Small Five, of Orange,
defeated the Mohawk A. c., of Newark,
on the Jeffersons' court Friday night by
a score of IS to q. The game was fast
and exciting. IN the first half the score
stood 20 to 10 in the Jeffersons' favor. In
the second half the Jeffersons ran away
with the game. The feature o. the game
was the playing of 7. Hamilton and Coyne.
of the Jeffersons. and Lefkowitz, Of the
Mohawks. The JeiferSons have all dates
in February aud March open for 70 to 50
pound teams, all games to he played on tho
Jeffersons' court. Peter j.. Brennan, 1S9
Main street, Orange.
The Regal Small Five challenges any
seventy-pound team. Address George II.
Rose 80 Bridge street,
1t is not probable that the Wanltns.
lightweight champions OF the Eastern
States. will defend their title in the conn
ing championship basketball tournament or
the Protective Basketball and Athletic
Association Of the Eastern States. The
Wanitas have outgrown their class and
are now heavyweights. They will make q
strong bid for heavyweight hOnors.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
R FIGHT PROGRAM.

Arrangements have been completed for
Tommy Burns's soft fights with Jack
Palmer in London on February 10 and With
Jem Roche ia Dublin on March II, s..
Patrick's Day. If Burns fights on the
level ring experts say that he should beat
10Th Of these men in jig time. If Richard
Croker is really one Of Roche's hackers
fight followers say that the former Tam
many leader is probably guided purely by
sentiment in the matter. After these
affairs are over Burns win be expected TO
come back to America to settle the ques-
ton Of supremacy with Jack johnson. )
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
MORSE CAPTAIN OF WILLIAMS.

Gilbert Livingston Morse, of New York,
has been elected captain of the Williams
College football team for next season. He
prepared at the Morris High School and
is a member of the 1909 class at Williams.
He was regular varsity centre last year,
except for the first few games. when he
played left guard. Morse played centre on
his class team both In his freshman and
sophomore years, and last year played
every minute of every varsity game. He
is a sure passer, aggressive on the offense
and a. good man on Interference i
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
Barrow After Montreal Club.

NEW YORK, Jan. Ped Barrow, OF
Toronto, has heen in town for several
lays trying to arrange for the purchase
of the Montreal Eastern League Baseball
Club, owned by Frank Farrell. He has
had several conferences with Mr.. Farrell,
aud yesterday left for home.
Mr., Farrell, eeen last night. said: mir.
Barrow has made an offer for the club,
but what the offer Is / do not care to say
just now He has gone home and has an
option on the club, but what that option
is 1 cannot say, IS it would not be proper
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
BOSTON TEAMS TRIP.
McBreen Announces Attractive Schedule
for Spring Training.

BOSTON, Jan. 2o.-Treasurer Hugh Nc
Rreen, OF the Boston American baseball
team, has announced plans of the spring
trip of the team.
According TO the schedule the team will
leave New York Monday, March 2, and
arrive in Little Rock, Ark, March 4. The
squad will remain there until March 20,
when 1t will start North, playing games
en- route. After visiting Louisville and
Cincinnati, the squad will divide.
One squad, under Cy Young, will visit
indianapolis and Champaign, Ill. A squad
under Mcguire, will play in Toledo. The
two squads will then unite and visit
Springfield, ILL.,. Dayton, Columbus and
Wheeling, arriving in New York April Is.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
LLEWELLYN
TEAM HAS
SNUG LEAD
Averages to Date in Orange
City Championship Bowl
ing Tournament.

As a result of their victory over the
Washingtons last week. the Llewellyn
bowlers now have a snug lead in the Or
ange City championship tournament. The
team has won eight out of nine games.
Eureka has passed the Washingtons, and
the latter are now tied for third position
with East Orange. Bury. of the Llewel-
lyns, continues to lead in the individual
column, having an average OF 1922 for
nine games. The leaders will bow at
home Wednesday night, meeting the En-
terprise team. The team standing and the
individual averages of 1855 or better fol-
low.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20

r. A.. Wilson, of Montreal, and Alfred
Brunjes, of New York. who are trying to
establish q new walking record for the
trip across the continent from New York
to Tacoma Wash, passed through this
city this morning. The boys started out
on their long tour at 1895 this morning,
leaving New York. Their first objective
point was Newark, coming over the Plank
road, and they passed the Market street
station of the Pennsylvania Railroad at
1917.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
PEDS PASS THRO' NEWARK
ON TRIP

After dropping into the EVENING
STAR office the boys continued their
tramp, heading for ~Phillipsburg. The
first part of their route will be Scranton,
Wilkesbarre, Rochester, Buffalo, Erie,
Cleveland, Fort Wayne, Chicago. They
expect to reach the Pacific coast In
ninety days. Seeking fame is said to be
the sole object of their long trip.
"We're simply out to beat Pop Wes-
toms walking record" said Wilson this
morning.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
Two Wins for Newark cedars.

The Newark Cedars defeated the Males
tic A. c. In a game Of soccer foot
ball yesterday morning, the score be-
ing 4 to 0. In the afternoon the Newark
Cedars lined up against the members of
the Eureka A. c.. eleven OF Kearny. and
gave them their first defeat of the season
in a well fought game. the score being 3
tn q
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
SUTTON DEFEATS s1ossoN.

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-Disp1ayine
marked Improvement over his previous
competitions, George Sutton, the
worlds 1872 balk line billiard champion,
last night won the second game consecu-
lively against George r. Slosson. the
former holder of the title, and balanced
the score as to Victories, which NOW
stands two-all, as Slosson won the first
and second of the series which is be-
ing decided in his academy, Twenty
second street and Broadway. Sutton
finished his string of 400 earoms to-
night. leaving Slosson at 258. The
winners average was rs s-14, and his
best run were 90, n and So. Through
out the match the ivory globes declared
rebellion with a great big 'R" for
Slosson, but despite some d~iscouraging
breaks his average was good at is I-14,
while his best runs were 55, 40 and 40.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
TONIGHT'S BOWLING
Eastern LenEue.
New York at Brooklyn.


Newark League.
at Northern, Field Battery A
at Indian League.
Jr. o. U. A. NJ. League.
I Cooper vs.. Dix, Custer VS..
! Wayne. Equal Rights VS..
Ward.
I Masonic League.
Cosmos VS.. st. Johns.
! BischOfs Tournament.
! G.. Bischof VS.. w. Kauf, Rem
I wick VS., II. Martin. Freeland
! VS.. Fischer, Lezgus VS.. A.
! Bischcf.
! LacknyTaBnn League.
( Hollywood at Waverly, Summit
I at Chatham, Llewellyn at South
I Orange +. c., Alert S. G. at
! Orange Valley Lyceum.
! New Jersey National.
! Pythian. Kruger, Oxford.
! Odd Fellows League.
! Friendship VS.. East Orange.
! Clinton VS.. Protection.
LeGIIse Tournament.
! Newark c, All-American, Wood
! side.
! Railway Clerks League.
I Central VS.. Erie.
} Diocesan Union Junior League,
! II. A. B. S, at st. Columba's.
I Bay View Tournament.
I Critchett's Team VS.. Brendler's
l Team.
( Prudential Tournament.
I Ogden and Flatley VS.. Coburn
I and Ryno, Kirk and Mccartney
VS.. Graef and Dunn.
RoseviIIe A. A. Tourney.
Wills, Ferber, Wardford.
Diocesan Union senior League.
Dominicans at st. Peters.
n. A. b. S. Tournament.
Farrell and Tracy.
Rabenstein Tournament.
Union, National Thursday Night,
LeGlise.
IrOauois Tournament.
Dodd A, Harmonic. Montgomery.
Intercity Tournament.
Johns VS.. Koran (oxford alleys).
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20

The Columbian Five, of East Orange.
desire games with third teams. Those
having their own court and offering suit
able Inducements should send challenges
to II. A. Stivers, 1877 Greenwood avenue,
East Orange. y
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20
Defeat Hearts in League
Soccer Game-.ScOts Get
Fad Beating.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Yesterdays Results.

Newarks, s; Newark Hearts, 0.
True Blues, 8; Scottish Americans, 0.
Jersey A. c., 8; Clan Mcdonald, ..
Paterson Rangers, 4; Hollywood Inn, s.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-20

McGraW, VINO Is IN Los AngeIes, writes
that he will begin the season with Larry
Doyle at second base, but that he may
give Merkle, the new first baseman, a
trial at the middle bag later. McGraw
thinks that Merkle is a coming ball player
who Is too good a man to keep on the
bench. But such an uncertainty as to
the second base. the key to the inneld,
is generally avoided by othsS zsaser leases
managers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07
BOSTON OPPOSES BILL

Boston, March 6.-Resolntions dlsap-
proving the Aldrlch banking bin were
unanimously adopted az largely at
tended meeting OF the Boston Chamber
OF Commerce today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07
COULDN'T MOVE
ARMS OR LEGS
A Detroit Contractor, Believed
TO Be Dying OF Rheumatism,
Cured by DR.. Williams
Pink Pills.

MIR George NJ. Glading. a contractor,
of l6 Dumontler street, Detroit Mich,
and u member of the Modern Woodmen
OF America, Camp 9bI, of Custer. is GER
tain that Or. williams Pink Pills saved
his life. He says:
I'm my younger days | was In charge
OF men getting out timber IN northern
Michigan and was exposed to all kinds
OF weather and for years had mover
spared myself from work or exposure.
as a result OF this and stomach trouble.
! was completely run down during the
spring of 1909 and fell an easy victim to
an attack of rheumatism. | had the
services of two doctors in Detroit. who,
after attending me for several months.
said l could never get we'll. BY this
time | was helpless my entire body
seemed to be paralyyed and / couldn't
move my arms or legs.
THE doctors advised me to go to my
old home In Custer. where / could he
cared for during the remaining few
days days or weeks ! had to live. My
lodge met mo and ] went home, where |
had nursa and employed our family
physician to give me what aid he could,
although he agreed with the doctors of
Detroit, that l could not live.
"As ! lay in bed thought there must
be something radically wrong In the
treatment ! was getting. had no
TO try Or. Williams Pink Pills, which l
had heard some relatives say they had
used. | bought one dozen boxes and
commenced to take them at once, fol-
lowing the directions in every particu-
lar. For two weeks 1t was a life and
death struggle, but DR. Williams Pink
Pills finally won, for l began to have
some feeling in my feet. After using
the pills steadily for six weeks / could
walk across the room and six weeks
later was doing light work My friends
and doctors were dumbfounded at my
recovery. That was nearly four years
ago and today l am employing more
men than J used to and am working
longer and harder than any of them"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent. postpaid
on receipt of price, so cents per box;
six boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company Schenectady, N. Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07
POUND OF FLESH HELD
FOR UNDERTAKER'S DEBT

Los Angeles. March 6.--Tho body
OF Mrs. Charlotte, l.. Noyes, who was
shot and killed by w r. McComas IN
her apartments last Friday morning.
Is held by the arm Of undertakers
which prepared the body for burial. A
relative IN Newburyport, Mass, has
asked that the remains be forwarded TO
that place, but reaeust for funds TO
defray the uudertaker's expenses has
met with no reply.
Tho effects OF Mrs. Eoyes were auc-
toned OFF today In her apartments
where the tragedy occurred
Mr. McComas has been formally
charged with murder and viii appear
for hearing next Tuesday morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07
ALIENISTS SIT ON ALTO.
Murderer of Father Leo Hemrichs
Fights for Life on Thaw Ground.

Denver, Colo. March S.--Robert H.
Widdecomb attorney for Giuseppe
Alto, slayer OF Father Leo Heinrchs
o. T.. NJ. today applied to Judge Gree
ley Whltford in the criminal court for
postponement of the trial. set ror
a postponement of the trial set for next
Monday. and for the appointment OF
alienists to make an examination OF
the prisoner. Judge Whitford refused
a continuance OF the case, but in or
der that Alto might be sure OF fair
trial, said he would name Baron G..
Tosti, Italian consul. ana an expert on
mental diseases, DR. Joseph Cuneo, and
another alienist. whom these two might
select to examine Alio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07
NrvADA's RANK MIDDLE.

Carson. New March 6.-Tho most
sensational development In the affairs
~ the state Bank n Trust company To-
day WAS the issuing ~ statement %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07
HOUSE COMMITTEE
TO PROBE CHARGES
Sneaker Cannon Deslgnates
Members to Investigate elec-
trio Boot Lobby.
REPORT CITES ALLEGATIONS.
Icnyc. Proof. However, 10 Representa-
tive Illlcy of Connecticut,
WHO Filed Charges.

washlnpton, March GA resolution
nroyiding for an investigation of the
cbsrces made by Mr.. Lilley of Con-
nncticut that members of the naval ar
fairs committee had been unduly in
auenced In recommending certain sub
marine torpedo boats was reported to
the house OF representatives today by
Mr. Dalgell Of Pennsylvania. from the
committee on rules and adopted by the
house
Accommodating the resolution was a
report declaring II to be due to the
house and its members that an in
yestieation be made.
Sneaker Cannon announced the fol-
lowing as the committee to conduct the
Investigation. Boutell, Illinois; stevens
Minnesota Olmsted. Pennsylvania;
Howard. Georgia, and Broussard. Lou
isiana
Without a dissenting voice the rcso-
Rution was adopted.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE.
The committee report accompanying
the resolution says
"Thefa was nothing on the face OF the
resolution that charged corruption or
even improper me thods on the part of
the electric boat company in connec-
ton With legislation or proposed legisla-
ton. but on next succeeding days news
paper articles appeared in which Mr..
Illley was quoted as charging corrupt
practises, and thereafter numerous al
legged interviews of Mr.. Lilley appeared
I'm certain newspapers of the country,
coupling the names of members Of the
house with the Electric Boat company
and legislation In its interests. Follow
ing upon these publications, Mr. Lilley
at his own instance appeared before
the committee on rules and admitted
the authenticity of the interview in the
washington Post. but repudiated all
the the others, and made u statement
which is submitted herewith as a part
of this report
BIBLEY'S CHARGES.
In that statement charges are made
OF corrupt practises on the part of the
Electric Roat company in influencing
members of Congress and legislation,
and Of such character. taken as a whole,
as to lead your committee to conclude
that it is due to the maintenance OF
the dignity and integrity OF the house
and its members that an investigation
into the charges made by Mr. Lilley
should be had"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-07
LILLEY's CHARGES.
"THE GENERAL" SOUNDS
AT GOLDFIELD TODAY

Washington. March s.-The United
states troops which were ordered to
oldhed, New, TO suppress alleged min
ing riots three months ago will break
camp tomorrow and return to their
quarters al the Preside and Monterey.
cal Nothing is known officially at the
war department of the preparedness OF
the state to take over the responsibility
Of preserving order.