davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-23
Ius Der mod,e.
WeIt uno Eebeit uater Der Snpe coite
rieller Betraf,tuns.
1ttsruattnstnls QntsrsJTrn=
oetnctnTn1nft.

Gintn Mrtitel in btr tpiFrninaftlis
den Beilags aur Miinhener Mnsemeiz
ntn 3ettnns iiber Rrifen IN Der Wtlts
,pirtb{daft entnebHen mir folgenoe
Musfiibrunget1:
Die peraansene aohtOniunttur
bate ausoeprdgter als irgeno cine
Bprsdngerir ben @baraiter elmer
NDeItbDhtpniunttur. Das 1T iiherIih
len 3utun. Die einbsitlihe 8espirtb-
ihaftung Ger Grbe nah Dem!
GtdnDarb eiropdifder Rultur lnaht
nnesbenre 6erti1ritte. Der einaiee
Rontinert. Der bis porauraem fih init
cller Waht eegen bic llntermerfung
unter europdifhe Wirtbihaftsfprnen
frdubts, Nfien. bat pobI ober libel
aus feiner obitruftipen 0altuns hsr=
austreten miinen. Nn 5telle bes pOlz
iifhen fubiettipen Musbebnungsoran=
sqes, an Stelle Der Muspanoerung
nnb Der perfDnlihen aoloniiationsz
tbGtigteit lit bas obiettibeStreben Der
ipeElihtn Rulturitaaten setreten,
Durn DampfibiffDer Derbinounsen, Gi=
5enbabnbouten, 4apitalbarleibursen
Griinbuug bon inbuitrieuen unternebs
mnngen ibre nirthfhaftlihs Suprez
matte in tulturriidHGnbiaen Staaten
aufaurihten. Qn Der Hipalitdt, Den
babel bic mobernen 8onquiftaooren
entipidsIn, entsiinbet iid] ipieber Der
Offer biefer Staaten, ben Berluit Der
iDirtbf absuz
ipenoert; oas einaise Mittel ba5u 1T,
aus eiSener Snitiatipe au ben Stufen
Der RiAtur iid emporauldpinsen, De-
rem utberlegenbeit lie bebrobt. Mit
Refenfdritten DrGnst 10 Die Welts
pirtbIhaft elmer Organization 5u, Die
eir,en einbeitli9en, sleiden @efeben
sebordenben aDrptr bartlett. gntz
ft,bt alp cine glutficduns i'm 5ersen,
In Guropa, 10 miro Der eanae G0rper
frant. Mas beoerten Die Ddmme
nnb Delde, bic Die einaelnen Inter
nehmertkrbdnbe anlegeu, um bic aris
1ensefaHr einaufhranten, seseniiber
ser 5tlirmeseetpalt, benz llnseltiim
uno Ser 2Riidfhtsloiisteit, nit Der bic
9totionep fid1 tetdmpfen uno porz
nGrtsbr6naen9 0on bieier Seits
aus betfnntst, pdre eher cine 8erz
fhGrfunp als eine Milberuns Der
arifen u ber 3utunft an3unebmen,
Sin palliatip lit auh bier gsfllnz
ben; aaabaft fdnst man an, oapon Ge=
brouh 3tl MAIDEN. Die nutionaler
Rartelle Ebebnen 1ih au internationalen
Observation-Disclosures aus. 9lm
natiirliafen iinb 1olhe 3ufammenz
fhliiHe Bel Observation-Disclosures
oie oen @iiteraustaufH Der Hipalen
permitte!n: in oer5hat iinb gools Der
6hiffahrtsgeiellf fdaften beute an Der
9oaesorbnune. Oas fetnem 3iel
ndh ipeitaebenoite usbereinfommen
niefer Mrt biirfte jenes sipiIden Der
6amburs1Mmerita 2inie unb Dem
Goulbfhen Gi{enbahntruit iein Be-
treffsnb Die semeinfdaftlihe apntrolle
Der 8ahn Stem Dorf - &anIus Gitp
1opofobambo unb iomit einer
MISUNDERSTANDING europa Oit=
nfien. Mber aud in Der Snbuftrie finb
Mnfdke sur eSnternatipnaliiirung Der
Aartene borbunoen, ipie 3. 3. Der
@toblirerfsnerbanb aelpiife Yreisabz
mohungen nit Der Steel Corporation
traf."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-23
Gin R,a,,Desberpuntt.

Giu 8,.unesberguntt.
Sci benz 3ongreB iit Die Ginri9@
tlns zines 8unbsszBergamtes anges
rest uno bem entfpre1eno elm l1nterz,
ausf9ub aur 8eri9tsritattung bariiz,
ber einseiebt iporben. @rubenbeiiber,
Beretpertsinsenieure unb Bersleute
1aben iid por oemielben bernebmen
laTen II. aGelammt babin ausselpro=
den. baB our9 ein folhes 9lmt piel
gef1eben tDnne. Die bielen llneliidsz
fGHe in ben Berstperten rau permin@
bern unb aueleih audi erfolgrei9eren
8etrieb einaufiibren., Inter ben Mnz
peienben befanb fib au9 u. 9. 6le@
ming, friiberer @ouperneur bon Weit1
0irainia unb einer Der Gigentbiimer
Ser Mpnpngab=@rube in Der tiirsliA
yburh cine @rploiion 334 Mrbeiter INNS!
2eben famen. @r trat febr enti9iezi
ben Elm fir Resierungsbeibilfe bebufs'
bei1erer Resulirung oes Bersbau@
lpeiens, mebr miiienidaftliden 8ez
trieb Der 8ersperte uno 20fung Der
probleme, bic iih in oenielben ergeben.
Man bat pielfab bic angeblibe @leih@
siiltigteit Ser Grubenbeiiber sesen bas
G9idial ibrer 2eute setabelt. Serr
Slemins aber bebauptet, bab iie burde,
aus auf oeren Siderbeit beba9t iinb
unb anes tbun, bieie berbeisufiibren,
ipenn bas aber unsureidenb uno niht,
geniigenb lei, 10 miiiIe man bas Der
SbatIade suihreiben, baB Sic fdhz
mdnniI9en &enntntife bier mod btelz.
fad i'm Mrgen liesen uno Die itaatlthe
Oberaufiidt pieles gu piiniden iibrig
ldbt.
Oa 5ollte Die 8unbesre9ierune einz
areifen, bic in eriter 9inie baau beruz
fem lei. 5reilid, uripriinslib lei bic
Negulirung bes gerstoeiens 5ahe
itaatlider poliaeiseipalt sepeien, aber
UNI auf cine einbeitli9e Bats Der Re@
eulirune su eelangen. tpiirbe bic 2eiz
tnng bur9 Elm 8unbesbureau Dorauz
5iebenz isin. Die perf9ieoenen Berg
trertsge5eafhaften tonnten fir lih
alein Die ii6 aufperfenben probleme
niht lDfen. Gs ipiirbe ibre finanaielz
len Rrdfte iiberiteigen unb bic @rz
tragsfdbigfeit un0 mitbin tpirtbfhaftz
lihe 2etitllnssfdbiefeit aG5uls9r ner=
minoern. Die @iaentbiimer, ertldrte
er, ieien our9aus piuens, fir
sr0bere Si1erbeit Der Mrbeiter gu
Ioreen; aber bic inoipibuenen Be-
miibunsen f0nnten ipenis erreiden, 10
lanse nidt eine sentrale gutoritdt
maBsebenoe Worihriften 3u erlai1en
berehtist lei.
profeTor Mbite, etaatsseologe
BON itz@irginia, betonte in einem
0ortroge Dor benz Musi1ub beionbers
bic Dfonomiihe Seite unb ertldrte,
tpie ourh ben Mangel an tpiifen=
1naftlidem Material. an unterfuz
dungen. oeren Soften bic inbipibuelz
len gisentbiimer niht au trasen perz
m0mten, Die Roblenprobuftion auBer=
orrentlife Ginbube erleioe. l1eber
bunbert Minionen Sonnen blieben
ani6brlih unseboben in Der groe lie
gen, treil bic sesentp6rtisen Be-
triebsmetboben gu unpihenfdaftli4
Ieien.
DAP bas 8ersbautpeien in ben
Der. 9taaten tpefentlider 8erbeTez
rungen bebarf, 1T auBer Gruge. Das
BON geben Die adblreiden llngliids=
fGne uno RataftrOpben berebtss
3euaniB. Wenn Oie pripate lInternebe
mnngstraft ben problemen nidt ge=
tpanfen 1T, miro es iDobl Sadie Der
etaaten tpie Der ndtionalen @eIebges
buna fein. i'm ssSntereiie Der @eiammtz
belt bofiir gu iorgen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-23
Mules alpaTrsrpsrksIIr IN
1900.

=
Dds 3enfusdmt in Wafbtngton bat
foeben einen Berint iiber uniersn
Aan0elsperfebr au Maifer I'm Sabre
1905 per0ffentlibt, ioipeit er Die RiiS
iftnihiffabrt ilnb ben eunoef duf ben
TIii}fen unb grpBen Seen betrifft,
nit Musihlnb oes Meltbanoels. Daz-
nod nimilt bic Riiitenfhiffabrt an
otr MtIontiihen RiiIte unb i'm @olf'
BON Merifc ben srten Nang elm,
20,032 Gdiffe nit einem Gonne1ges
tult BON iibsr 100000 iparen bort
in Disnit. Dagegen trttt bic Sdiffs1
fabrt auf Dem WiFiiIippi nutiirlicb
3uriif nit 9622 5hiffen NIT einem
Gpnnsnsebalt bon iiber 100000.
ipenn audi bieie s3ahl i'm NerbdltniB
niht nieorig genannt Derben fann.
Die meiIten Gdiffe i'm 5lubpertebr1
iparen allerbings Rpblenbarten, oerenl
beoeutenbem 3onnenaebalt Der Wertb
niht Die Stange bielt, ba berIelbe MUIR
S23, 100000 betrua; DIE @innabme
belief iid3 1osar auf nidt mebr als
$17, ,ooo, 900. gsHer itano es nit Der
6hiffabrt auf ben sroben Seen.
Gprt mar allerbings bic 3abl ber
@hiffe serinser. nur 2990, allein lie
Ifeflten einen Wertb BON iiher $780,.
100000 bar nit einem @infommen
BON mebr als $65.o00,O0O. Oas
BefdGft an Der paeifiefiiite itiey auf
einen Wertb BON S49,OO0,O00. 8on
be1onoerem GinfluiIe auf Steiseritns
bes Nertebrs lit Die Dampfidiffabrt.
f,ie ilnmer grDberen llmfana annimmt,
ipGbrenb oie 3abl Der Segel{htffe
INNER sertnser ipirb.
3pifchen 1889 unb 1906 ities oie
3ahl Der Oampfer bon 5603 auf 81
927, ober Inn 77.2 prosent. Der Sons
nenssbalt bon 1.71O,073 auf 4.059,s
521, ober 1874 proaent, unb ber
Wertb bon $131 ,567,427 auf 1885,
772,727, ober 194 pro5ent.
Der ssrohtbsrtebr bat iih felt
1889 mebr als perboppelt. Sm ee=
nannten Sabre ipurben ni6t gang
$3.50, 100000 sOnnen 5radt BON
ameritanifden 5hiffen befDroert,
tpGbrenb es in 1906 iiber 265, ,O0O,-
600 tparen; alIo eine 3unabme BON
iiber 100 prpaent Die bebeutenbiten
JradtartifsI tparen apble unD Gilen,
tpGbrenb 6ola uno Sis eine bemerz
tenspertbe Nbnahne aeiaen. Dus
tDrnmt bon Der Walbperipiiitung I'M
Bereide Ser Wa1ertrobsn unb Der
immer mebr in Mufnabme setonlmez
nen sSabrifation fiinltliden Gifes.
Non bebeutenbem GinfluiIe auf
Sen WaHerperfebr finb Die aanGle
unb fanalifirten 5Iiifie unieres 2an~
beg. Sn 1880 belief iif bic Sra9t
iiber aandle uno Sliiife auf r1ur 21,z
100000 Sonnen, in 1889 auf 49,
100000 unb in 1906 auf 122,O0O,z
600 Sonnen. Oas maht aIIo cine
3unahme BON iiber 48O prosent. llnb
ooh ldbt gerabe Die WerbeHeruns unb
Yermebruns Der &andle unb Der 8az
nulilirung Der ssliif1e nod bic! gu
irunihen iibris. sic eritredte iih nur
cuff eine Metlenaahl bon 1868. ipoz
BON nod SSH Metlen, auT oenen
her @erfebr aufsegeben tpuroe, in Mbs
sus fommen miiifen, 10 Oab Bios 408.z
80 Meilen in 9ebrauh tparen. Ser
eigentlide Mufidtpuns oes 0erfebrs
fommt auf Hednung Der berbei7erten
Glubldufe, tporaus fid pobl Die 3ebre
sieben ldbt, baB bic WerbeHeruns Ser
WaiTeritraBen beg Miffifiippi unb ieiz
ner Rebenfliiffe i'm Sntereife unIeres
6anoels eine BORDERING Der Notb=
penoisfeit iein oiirfte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-23

Die fleine MabeIeine min in Der
puppentlinit ibre sebeilte 2ie5linasz
puppe pieber bolen. Inter Der Menqe
her pdtientinnen iDirb biefe nidt To-
aleih entDedt; 0u fugt WlabeIeine.
fAh9tl fladbelfeno: ,sie beiBt
@retden!. z
~Marum feben Sic 70 b0le aus,
Jr1ultiu Gulaliag" Sd oenfeH
@fe iih, iG finbe Elm porieinonnaie,
Iiefsrt les duf benz poli5eidrt db, unb
gum Gobne fiir nrtine GbrIidfeit froat
man mid bort, nie oIt id iti!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-23

hef 6silnfebr tpnnbfe iin nit guten
Mfiiubsn ber Mbg. Nuurndnn. ilno
Uthr. Gepl 81 4errnSbeim nlodte NIT
alsd6t seltsnb, baB oie,6simarbeiter 3iIz
isSbF III bie rsichgefsbliheA eArbtiterbers
Ibsrung einbe5osen iperben miiBten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-23

NsoiTsr uno Idjfs oas 3tug dlisgtbrsi*
tst inr Ghdtisn trpdftn. 6hiparae
,,no bfaut Ssioe tpirb bdnn nD9mdi8
NIT Wranntlpeit dbgerieben uno obtrs
mails aetrcdnst. Gum pIdtten beosnt
man fih zines balbmurmen GitenS
unD leat papier alpishelt Vldftet1sn
nno 3eus.
Das 8egieBen 0er iits
merpfIanaen. Mht tdalih anb
nicht in beftimmten 3eitrGumen au
qieben, ionbern nah 8eOarf .. B.
ipenn bic pflanSe tbatfdhlid) Das
Waifer n0tbig bat llno BE Grbt
troden lit, Dies gehDrt au elmer err
folqrei1en YirnrnerpfIanaentultnr
Nan ermittelt oas MafYerbebiirfnib
Ser pfIdnae nift allsin burdl oas
8efiihlen Ser grbe, iDnbern rihtiaer.
DurA ods BetIopfen bes Icpfes nit
sem Singer. Ser trpdene grobullen
loft fih ettras bonn 1opfe al llno
tlinat ben, Ser feuhte 0umpf. Wlsis
items lperben bie 3immerpflan5en au
piel gegoffe1 unb aehen bann an Wurz
Self6uIe su @runoe, neil Die groe ME
rihttg austrodnen tann.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-23

WafhenDpn @eiben3eug.
Man breite bic Geios auf einen MI
nen Iifh, ieife einen ipouenen 2aps
ben gut Elm. ipenoe lnuiplrmesW Waffer
an, un0 itreihe b1s 3eug INNER flnh
elmer Nimiupg. SIT ailer @mmub
entftrnt, 70 be5sifiae mon Sic 6eift
init eintm @hpamtn nnb faIiem
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-23

Die 6eilung bon Mun be n
an DbHb6umen. RleineSdnitt=
ipmnoen an Sen Meifen unb 3ipeigen,
bie nit einen fharfen Meifer berurz
faht ipurben, rerbeilen obne unier
3utbun. @rDbere Wunben. pelde
hurd has Mbnehl1en bon grpBen
Neiten ober ourh bas Musfhneioen
ppn arebstpuheriiilaeil am Stamme
entitanoen fins, beoiirfen elmer beIoh-
Deren 8ebanoluna. Die Wunoe tpirb
beim 5dsenIhnitt nit einem fharfen
Mefer befonbers an ben Rdnoern
geihnitten. SET 5tdmmbef9dbiz
aunaen, Die nit 3sriplitteruns oDer
3erfebuna Der Hin0e perbunben iirD,
lniiflen alle lo5en Ninoeu= un0 6olas
thetle ausaeihnitten lperOen. Die
Munoe tpirb barauf nit Sheer beitri-
den unb bebarf Damn feines ipeiteren
0erbanoes. $50 man Sheer ntht alr
Sanb bot, miro 8aumm0rtel angez
lpenoet. Oieier befteht a,s gut sefne=
tetem 2ebm, itrohfreiem &lrbmiit. Der
nit adlbsbaaren l,n0 ipenn mDslid1
nit 8lut su einem finseroiden Eeig
angeriihrt tit. Die alatte Munbv
flG1e ipirb finoerbid oamit beftritneg
unb burh rmbinben nit Sadletnen
bas MbfdlIen perbinbert. 8ei 6aien=
fraBpunben, no bas Musihneioen
niht notbipenoig unb niht an5ura@
then lit, aeiat Ser BaummDrtel cine
beionoers quite Wirtung. Ou piiroe
Sheer mchr Shaben als geuben itif~
ten. Sbeeranitrih lit nur fir 9plsz
eeeienet, goammDrteI
cher folpcbl fir biefe als AUDI befone
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-23

5arbise Rleibunssf de
su maiden. Striiinpfe unb SDden
Ron garter ssarbe fdrben oft in Der
Mdfhe ab. Menn man iie iiber Naht
in eiilem Giner ppll lauiparlnem
WafIer ipeihen ldBt. oem elm babies
pint 5erpentin sugeiebt nurbe, uno
lie Damn ausrinat unb trodnet. 10
nerben Die sSar6en feit unb man tann
lie maiden, obne oab lie abfdrben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-23

@eitrihene Oielen halten
iih lange rie neu, nenn man lie Il
nal pOdentlid nit Masermilh
ipdidt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-23

Nediae Marmorplatte n
su reinisen. Gel0ihter pulperiiirter
Ralf unb pfsifenerbe AIT gleiden
9beilen, riihrt oaDpn nit NegenfDuf9
ier einen oiden 8rei, itreiht oieien
atemlih bid uno eleihmdBia auf ben
Marmor. lGbt ibn stpei Gage barauf
un0 befeuhtet i'm, 10 DIT er trpden,
INNER ipieber. yeah oiefer 3eit. lGBt
man bic Mdfie bart unp troden tpers
sen, reibt iie oann nit sinem tpeihsn
9ub ab un0 polirt ben Marmor nit
einem Qeberlhpper un0 ShIemm=
frei0e. Gle man biefe Heinig.tng
unternimmt, iiber3euat man iih. oaB
Die Watte aus sftem Marmor iit;
fiinitliher MarmDr btrtrdat oiele Be-
bunbllng niht.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-04-23

Seifenpaf1er aIs DIM
gungsmittel. MdBise Nnnenouns
BON SeifennaiIer bei pflen3en in
freiem 2anOe. ipelhe auf niht au naf=
fem 2anoe iteben. 1T au empfeblen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-11
SULLIVAN SAILS
PREDICTING SURE
YANKEE VICTORY
Secretary of American Olympic
Committee Can See Nothing
but American Team.

NEW YORK, June Thames e. Sui
Ivan, secretary of the American Olym-
pic committee, sails for England today
on the Baltic, and will remain in Lon
don until after the close of the ath-
letic events in the British Stadium,
which will be about August 1. After
Mr.. Sullivan reaches London he will
look into the arrangements already
made for the teams training quarters.
If the location is not suitable a better
place will be found somewhere near the
scene of action. Talking on the teams
prospects and other matters of moment
Sullivan said:
81 think we will win the point honors
of the Stadium, and the prospect that
Ill be there to see his pleases me. II
will be my last effort in the athletic
team line, and if ever America should
go again for foreign honors somebody
else will have the honor of plotting the
boys.
do L expect to be on the field among
the officials? / do not, and I'll tell you
more, that / don't expect to see any
other foreigners there. English Off
Gals will run that meet themselves and
they are well able. If the Olympic
officials from the different countries
are present-and there will be twenty
three nations represented in all-they
will be sitting in boxes nice and COM
Portable watching the games. The
English Stadium will be a clear case of
No butters-in need apply
1.-THE team will stay together at one
hotel, and If hat proves too small we
intend to hire another. The boys win
not see London or the sights till the
games are over. Then l intend to do a
little sightseeing myself. have
planned to see ireland and to go to see
Maurice DAWN. father OF the Gaelic
Athletic Association. and one of h
athletic ~curiosities of the present gen
Grafton"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-11
FOUR-OARED RACE
CONCEDED TO YALE.

RED TOP, Conn, June 11.-Harvard
let another day slip past on the
Thames without any time rowing.
Coached by Jim Wray in his single
shell, the eight rowed a fast mile at
both the morning and evening prac-
tise, keeping the stroke about thirty.
No changes were made in any of the
crews. and all the oarsnen are in tip
top condition. A shakeup in the var
sity four is discussed, as Morgan (No.
. is rather ragged, and e. Cutler, at
stroke, is not keeping the speed gear
high. 1t is generally believed here that
Yale will win from the Harvard -four
by ten lengths again this year.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-11
$4,000 IS NEEDED
To SEND YANKEE
TEAM To LONDON
Men on Supplement List May
Have to Be Left at
Home.

Although there is a general opinion
in athletic circles that the committee
have chosen the best possible men to
represent this country in the Olympic
championships, there is also a feeling
that not enough men win make the
trip. There are grave fears hat the
men on the supplement list will be left
at home.
Not a few of those on the supplement
list are high-class performers and could
be relied on to make good in the events
for which they have been entered.
Bearing in mind that our team was
badly crippled on the trip to Athens, it
is reasonable to suppose that just such
a calamity could happen again. Then
again, the climatic conditions and the
trip which will confront the team
might again play havoc with the men.
This would naturally weaken the
chances of America against the world
to a considerable extent.
To offset these possible conditions,
those well up in athletics think 1t adj
visable that the athletes on the supple
ment list should be taken along. They
could readily take the place of any
that are injured or become sick on the
trip across.
To meet the expense of taking all or
some of these men $3.50 will have to
be raised before June 20. In order to
raise this sum Martin Sheridan, Harry
Hillman and Lawson Robertson, mem
bers of the American Olympic team,
have volunteered their aid in raising
the money. Julian w. Curtis, treas
urer of the American Olympic commit
tee, authorized these three athletes
to collect money. All money or checks
sent to them will be turned oven to Mr..
Curtis.
In case the necessary $4,000 can't be
raised, the committee feels confident
that it can get enough money together
so that at least twelve men from the
supplement list car go.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-11
American and Foreign Cars Are
Eligible to Compete in
Contest.

The 400-mile international road race
for the grand prize of the Automobile
Club of America will be held at Sa-
vannah on Thursday, November 26.
which probably will be Thanksgiving
Day, with the cooperation of Mayor
Tiedeman, the municipal authorities Of
the city of Savannah and the Savannah
Automobile Club. The date of the con
test and the distance we're decided
upon at a meeting of the contest COM
mittee of the Automobile Club of Amer
lea on Monday night, at which Robert
Lee Morrell, chairman, presided. The
others in attendance We're 4. III. Whit
ing. e. Rand Hollander, II. H. Law
and S. M. Butler, secretary. The course
will be guarded by State militia under
the orders of the Governor Of the State.
American and foreign cars are eligi-
BILE tt compete. but not more than three
cars of any make can be entered.
American entries should be made direct
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-11
TILT nFOT OnnnTHaln nRnFN IN hlFIaF IrnOrN TMMnnN
E@S%m@ lTE DfOI OPUEi1Wd FAuEO TN WEW JEnOfY @M@m@x
AUTO RACE TO
BE HELD ON NOVEMBER 20

to the contest committee of the Auto
mobile Club of America. Foreign en-
tries should lie made through the recog-
nized automobile club in the country in
which the car is manufactured, which
club is the representative of the Auto
mobile Club of America in that coun-
try.
The entry fees are as follows; For one
car, SEQ; for two cars of the same
make. 81, 300: for three cars of the same
make. 81, $50, thus providing $3.50 as the
fee for a first car, $3.50 as the fee for
the second car and $3.50 as the fee for
the third car when a maker enters d
full team of three machines. A de-
post of $500 a car must accompany
each entry when the. blank is filed with
the committee.
Entries will close on October 1 at reg
ular fees. but additional entries win be
accepted up to November 1 upon pay
ment of an extra fee Of $3.50 a car.
II the number of cars entered is too
great, considering the length of the
course, the committee reserves the
right to run an elimination trial. If
e%liminations are necessary the date will
be subsequently fixed by the contest
committee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-11
JACK O'BRIEN OUTPOINTS
BLACKBURN, THE NEGRO

to the body. AT the bell O'Brien got in
an uppercut..
The second round was lightning fast.
|OBrien opened with a lot of jabs. They
finally came to close quarters and ex-
changed heavy wallops to both body
and head. A hard uppercut near the
end of the round made Blackburn
vince. O'Brien hurt the negro with
body punches.
Philadelphia Jack had the better of
the third round, which was also fast.
He continually sent in hard blows to
the stomach. Blackburn hit low once
and a~pologized. A lot of vicious swings
for the head were missed by both.
The fourth began with c~linching.
Blackburn frequently aimed for the
stomach, but landed on the chest.
O'Brien scored more uppercuts and
Blackburn again fouled him with a low
blow. 1t was an wen round.
The negro was the aggressor in the
fifth, although O'Brien landed often.
Once Blackburn slipped to the floor
after an exchange of blows on the head.
He was up like a flash and held his own
to the end.
The last round was exceedingly fast
and both landed nearly every blow sent
forth. Blackburn opened by landing
three in a row on the head, but Jack
came right back on the wind and nose.
The exchanges were rapid to the gong,
and both were dead tired when they
went to their corners.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-11
PRINCETON TEAM
IS BEATEN BY
ALUMNI Nine
Varsity Makes Seven Errors and
Old Grads Capture the
Game.

PRINCETON, Tune 1.-THE Princeton
varsity baseball team was taken into camp
by a team composed of alumni here yester-
day afternoon. Clark and Heyniger held
their own with doc" Hillebrand, but re-
ceived poor support. The game abounded
in sensational stops and catches. TIL bat
ting order follows:
Alumni-Cosgrave 'O4, centre field; Pear
son, 0S, first base; Hillebrand, 90, pitcher;
Meier, '02, shortstop; Purnel, 'N, third
base; Wells, '05, second base; Forsyth. 0,
left feld;' Watkins, 90, right field; Balm,
right field; Kaffer 100, catcher.
Varsity-Fish, first base; Dillon, second
base; Vaughn, shortstop; Reed. third base;
Heyniger, right field and pitcher; Clarke
pitcher; Warner. catcher; Warwick. right
field.
The score by innings:
VARSITY. Q / Z Q . Q 3 . Q Q % 5
Harvard, 1; Cornell, o.
At Cambridge R.H.E
co srnsio -. Q Q Q Q . Q Q 90 Q
Batterios-Harvard, Hartford and Cur
rier; Cornell. Gable and Lally.
Amherst, A; Brown. ..
At Providence R. H. E
Amherst -. 2 0 2 0 0 o 0 OIL 10
Brown 80. o 0 0 0 ? 0 0 % 6
Ratteries-McClure. Brick and Daneby
Nourse and Raymond.
Penn beat Holy Cross.
At Worcester r. Fl. L
Univ. of Penn. 2 0 00OO0OOO2 - 6
Holy Cross -. l l 00000OO0O - 3
Batteries-Simpson and Port; Dowd anC
| Larkin.
Yale, z; Louisiana, ].
At New Haven R.H.F
Louisiana -. 0 o 1901 0 al
Yale .......... 1 3 0 0 1 0 ? x-7 T