davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-18
GOLF ASSOCIATION
POSTS NOMINATIONS

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-The nominating
committee of the United States Golf As
ISOLATION consisting of James L. Taylor,
chairman; Hugo r. tombstone and A. r.
Gates. has announced its findings and in
accordance with the usual custom the
ticket has been given out thirty days prior
70 the annual meeting. The ticket follows.
President. Daniel Chauneey. Garden City
Golf Club; e-presidents, Silas H.
Strawn, Midlothian Country Club. and Alex
Britton. Chevy Chase Club: secretary, Will
lam Fellows, Baltimore Golf Club; treas
urer, Samuel X. Heebnerf Philadelphia
Cricket Club.
Executive Committee-Leighton Calkins,
Plainield Country Club; j. D. Cady. Rock
Island Arsenal Golf Club: Herbert Jaques,
the Country Club. Brookline; c. E. Thomp-
son, Homeward Country Club.
The only change in the list Of officers Is
the substitution of Silas II. Strawn for
Fred S. James. as one of the vice presi-
dents Mr.. Strawn is a member Of the
executive committee, and his place is TO be
filled by c. +. Thompson. J. d. cndy has
been chosen TO succeed Warren Dickinson,
of Des Moines. The annual meeting of the
United States Golf Association is to be neld
in Delmonico's Friday night. January II.
at 5 o'clock. In addition to the election of
officers other important business will be
transacted.
There has been an attempt in the West
to create opposition to that part of the
constitution which gives the right of snf-
frage only to associate club delegates. In
the past 1t has always been deemed ed
visable to limit the voting power to the
representative clubs.
It Is likely that the courses for the 1913
championship tournaments will be selected.
The championship tourney seekers are
Amateur, Garden City Golf Club. Deal Golf
and Country Club, Braeburn Country Club
and Onwentsia Club; women's, Philadoi-
phla Country Club and Chevy Chase Club,
opera. Englewood Golf Club. The early
announcement of championship applicants
is the result of a motion made by Leighton
Calkins. at the Chicago meeting. to the
effect that clubs wishing to hold cham
pionships should file their applications with
the secretary not later than December i,
and that a list of such bids should be sent
out by the secretary with the call for the
annual meeting.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-18
OF SIx-DAY RIDER.
American and Foreign Cyclists Pay Last
Tribute to Macdonald, Victim of Race.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-The funeral OF
Urban Macdonald, the bicycle rider who
died as the result Of a fall in the six-dayl
race last week, was held yesterday utter
noon. The eremon took place at 6S East
1880 street, where Macdonald lived with
his wife and child. Nearly all the riders
who were in the race last week were
there, with Patrick r. Powers. who man
aged tho race. Iver Lawson. who was
MacDonald's partner in the race, was one
of the riders who paid a last tribute.
There were many floral pieces. among
them being pieces from the foreign riders
in the rae Of last week, from the Ameri-
can riders, from officials Of the race, be-
sides a number from organizations ana
from personal friends. Delegations from
several clubs and athletic associations at
tended the funeral The body was
to Calvary Cemetery, where a service was
held I'm the chapel.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-18
JR. ORDER
BOWLERS'
AVERAGES
Boyd Defeats Halssy and
Gains Clear Title to
First Place.

Boyd Council now leads in the Jr. o. U.
A. NJ. bowling league by the margin of
three games. The Ward team is now
perched in second place. while Custer. as
a result of its defeat at the hands of Essex
last week. has fallen back TO third posi-
ton. The fact that the Boyd team has
been up in front for several weeks has
oecasioned considerable surprise among the
bowlers, as there are six other teams with
better averages. "They haven't met any
of the big guns was the way one bowler
tried to explain it. But last night the
Boyd team defeated the Halseys, last sea-
sons champions, on the Empire alleys. CIV
ing the victors considerable license to the
lead. The East End were given a setback,
losing the odd game to Wayne Council.
Schroeder, Of the East Ends. continues to
lead the regulars in the individual average
column, though Pierson, of the Fultons, is
actually in front. Pierson has not rolled
in the last two series, which accounts in a
measure for the slump taken by the Full
tons. The scores of last nights games, the
standing of the teams to date and the indi-
Vidual averages of 16O or better follow:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-18
AGNES WIN AGAIN.
Lower colors of the Bloomfield Lyceum
Basketball Team.

The Aemes again came out on top In a
game of basketball last night, defeating
the Bloomfield Catholic Lyceum five, 5f
to 20, at st. Georges Hall. In the Acmes
lineup there was a general change, and 1t
proved to be a successful one. O'Connor
vent in at centre, while Green played
guard. Whelan was put in at rive
and Fairchild was taken out and his place
was filled by Lazzie. a coming youngster.
During the first period tho Bloomfields
managed to hold their own against the
Acmes, and put up a strong article of ball,
mixed with a little rough house on the
part of the Acmes. This had little effect
Upon the final result. The score at the
end OF the first period was 20 to ~. In the
final period the home players ran away
from the visitors. They scored at will,
and passed the ball all around the Bloom
field five. The Acmes got "a to IA points
for the visitors in this half. Henninger
and Whalen secured seven and nine bas-
kets, respectively, and Taggert. the base
ball pitcher, secured seven for his team.
In the preliminary contest the st. James
Small Five defeated the Exalis, of Harri-
sor, II to u. Following is the lineup Of
the big game:
Acmes. Bloomfield Lyceum.
Henninger, Whalen ,........ Taggert, Hoar
Forwards.
OCO0n0I ManoIey
Centre.
Lazzie. Green. Noll, Morrison
Guards.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-18
Totals ....7S2 S6S S14
Foresters of America League.
Totals ...s27 sA S7Sl
Manufacturer
BOWLING TONIGHT

Athletic League.
Jersey city at Montclair.
Newark League.
Indian League at Rosevile.
Suburban League.
First Ward at Belleville.
National Interstate League
New Brunswick at Newark, Jer-
sew City at Brooklyn, New
York at New Haven, Eliza
beth at Trenton
Jr. O. U. A. M. League.
Buck VS.. Equal Rights. Cooper
VS.. Essex, Custer VS.. Eastern
Star.
Masonic League.
Franklin VS.. Eureka.
New Jersey national.
Matinee. Mineralites. Elizabeth.
odd Fellows League.
Kearny VS.. Lucerne, Golden
Rule VS.. Protection.
Bank Clerks League.
Fidelity VS.. German.
Royal Arcanum League.
Corinthian VS.. Woodside.
Junior League.
Enterprise Colts VS.. waverly.
Railway Clerks League.
P. R. r., Waverly, VS.. Lehigh.
south Side Tournament.
South End, Idle Hour, Iroquois
Colts.
Smith Tournament.
Ivanhoe VS.. Tuxedo Colts, Tuxedo
Colts VS.. Enterprise.
Ashworth Tournament.
Lentz VS.. Lentz, Gr'nsted vs..
Walters, Eyser VS.. Plunkett.
Ordinary Policy League.
Ldtterst VS.. Pierson.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-18
BOWLING $ 4S$5 N SPORTS OF ALI SORTS 7 78#$ :=$$#s- B
INSTITUTES PUT
UP FINE GAME

In one of the best-played basketball
games this season the Institutes defeated
The Separate Five, of Newark, % TO 10. at
Institute Hall last night. The game was
one of the fastest and c~leanest exhibit
lions given on that court this year, and
it was certainly appreciated by the large
audience. Brophy and Carroll, the two
star forwards of the home team, started
to do the scoring act, and secured a COM
Portable lead before the visitors realized
what had occurred. Then they. too.
thought 1t wise to drop in a few. but they
were already handicapped by a large mar
gin, and this they could not overcome in
the rest Of the playing period.
Try as they would, the Separates could
not get more than 4 points in the second
period, while the 'Ints'' got s. The all
around work of both ives was good. The
shooting was Of high order, and the gem
eral footwork of the players was good.
Following is the lineup of the big game;
Institutes. Separate Five,
Carroll, Brophy ............. Lynch, Smith
Forwards.
Barrett aentre ~is'
O'Connor, Cummings $500. Brady, Brown
Guards.
In the preliminary game at Institute nan,
last night, the Institute Small Five defeat
ed the strong Knox A. C.. senior team by a
score of is to Is. The Institute team was
heavily outweighed, but by clever team
work outgeneraled the Knox five. The
lineup:
Knox Institute S. r.
Grnnt Mason. Costello, Moss
Forwards.
Hunter Smilh
Centre.
Armitage. Owen..s.."a...'".'Byrne, Fluni
Rankin Jun
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-18

BelleviIle Turns Neat Trick.

Taking three games from the Parks on
the ~latter's alleys was the feat accom-
plished last night by the Belleville bowlers,
a turn undreamed of by the home team.
Only one game was actually close. Ia
was the first, in which Belleville won by
eight pins. In the second and third heats
the suburbanites put up stout scores and
won handily. McElwain, of Belleville,
averaged 200 fiat. The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-18
Extra, Forest Hill Wins.

Forest Hill. which has been little more
than n stepping stone for the other teams
ence OF taking the odd game from Field
Battery A last night on the Killers alleys.
That, too, though the winning team did
not reach the 800 mark in the series. The
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-18
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
National Turner's Win Three Games from
the Celluloid Bowlers.

Excellent pinning was done last night, on
the Celluloid Clubs alleys, by the Subur-
ban League five, which represents the Ma
tional Turn verein. and three victories
went to the credit Of the visitors. They
were not far from the 900 mark in each
game, while the home team failed to reach
the 500 mark, though 1t was but one pin
shy in the initial contest. The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-18

Totnis... .S41 SIS S94l Totals. -. 100 TAT 1886
On the Eureka alleys last night the Eu-
rekas took the odd game from the Enter
prise bowlers in a championship series.
The scores.
Bureka-916, $50. 1928.
Enterprise-S56, 7S7, 922.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-18

Teams A and b of the Crown Bowling
Club rolled the following scores last night
on the Crow. alleys:
TEAM 17r1AM ID
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-18
Bay View House Tourney
Totals .7ss 500 785 Totals 1904 q
Lncknwannn League.
..735 $50 si6l Totals ,..70O
Maple Leaves Win Match.

In a mattel series on the Tuxedo alleys
last night the Maple Leaves won three
games from the Spartans. f. Horns aver
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-18
Orange city Championship.

In an orange city championship tourna-
ment match on the Orange Valley Lyceum
alleys last night. the Washington quintet
won a triple victory over the Lyceum
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-18
Totals .,.I0I I4J 500 Totals .,..boS Ho 81
Triple Win for IrOGuois Five.

In a special match series on the oxford
alleys last night the I~roquois five, of
his city. captured three games from the
Railway nuiutet. The scores:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-18

Professional sht

Shootof Tor Third Prize (5 targets)-J.
B. Sanders, %; w. M. Ford, 81; e. e.
Reed, 81.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-18

Saturday the Institute team will sc to
Jersey city and play the first of a three
series with the champion Y. M. e.
A. team of that place.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-18
triple win for Ward Team.

On the Oxford alleys, last night, tlh5
Aaron Ward g. Sons team took three sanes
from the Riker Brothers quintet.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-31
Need Of Emergency Hospital Emphasized by
Cases Police Are Unable to Care For.

lay several hours on the hard &C.
ment floor of the Jail before he was
given medical attention. He will
be sent to the poor farm
There have been several cases
Of deaths in jail from various
causes. One of the most recent
was that of George Campbell, an
educated man who was down on his
luck. He WIS taken with hem
orrhage soon after being arrested.
He had been drinking hard and
had lain out all night. He recov-
cred from the first hemorrhage
without attention except from the
jailer. The following day he took
i'll again and died.
During the past few months men
suffering with delerium tremens,
and women, too. have been taken
to jail Dope" which has a set
Ting affect upon the nerves, is al
ways kept on hand. This is adj
ministered to these patients. Some
times they recover, and sometimes
they die. There have been cases
were on account of not receiving
proper medical attention they have
recovered physically but were in
sane and had to be sent to the
asylum after being released from
Jail.
In cases of accident the police
always take the patients to the
Jail, where they are kept as COM
Portable as possible until a ply
stefan can be summoned.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-31
COUNCIL SNUbS UNION
PARK REPRESENTATIVES

The council last night deliberate
ly snubbed large delegation of
Union park citizens who attended
the session for the purpose Of ex-
pressing their opposition to the
granting Of saloon license in their
part of the city.
The committee of the whole
meeting was supposed to have been
called for the express purpose Of
discussing the saloon question, but
instead of the citizens being ex-
tended an opportunity to be heard
they were handed 1 of the councils
artistic lemon decoctions. They
sat for hours, many Of them re-
naming until the close of the ses-
sion, but the question was never
mentioned.
The council busted itself with
garbage and gas and any other mat
ter that could be dug out of the
musty files to serve as a buffer for
the matter 100 or more persons
present were interested in and had
a right to expect would be consid-
cred.
Councilmen Funk and Brown,
from the ward in which Union park
is located, cautioned their con-
stituents not to force the issue at
that time because of the absence
of Councilman Estep, who is known
to be opposed to the license. There
were 9 other councilmen present,
and this caution would seem to in.
dictate that a majority of them ia
vored the saloon.
The excuse was rather thin,
though, as the opportunity would
have been seized by the saloon sup
porters If there had been any dis
position to crafty the taxpayers
present by giving them a hearing.
The lesson was designed to teach
them the folly of trying to impress
their wishes on the council.
The fact Of the matter is, the
councilmen would like to see the
license granted.
Capt. John Gray, Of the Second
ward, makes no attempt to con-
ceal the fact that he favors the IL
cense, and yesterday stated posi-
lively that he believed saloon on
East Sprague av. would send up
the price of real estate. The other
councilmen are non-commital, but
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-31
POLICE HOPE TO PROVE HIM
GUILTY OF LEADING GIRLS
ASTRAY AND INDUCING
THEM TO ENTER DIS
REPUTABLE HOUSES,

Sam Plastino and Grace Howard
wGre arrested at q: 30 o'clock this
mbrning at 43S Sinto av. by Ser
geant McPhee, Detective Weir and
Patrolmen Bucholz and Hogan.
Bond was refused them. A more
serious charge may be preferred.
1t Is stated that the II year old
sister of the Howard woman lived
with them, and that Plastino has
tried to accomplish her ruin and
induce her to enter disreputable
house in Seattle.
Plastino keeps a fruit store on
Main av. in front of the old church
of Our Lady Of Lourdes. Here, he
is said to employ innocent young
girls and after they have worked
for him awhile, gains their conf.
dence and then accomplishes their
ruin.
He covers up his crimes, the po-
lice say, by sending them out of
the city, where they are taken in
at disorderly houses in various
cities. The police will endeavor to
PiONS tuat ldSlllo lldhCS ItSu-
lar business Of procuring and is
well paid for 1t.
The police have lain in wait for
Plastino on numerous occasions.
but not until last night were they
able to capture him in company
with the woman. The younger
woman has been taken to the jul
venile jail. The police hope to
gain evidence enough through her
to convict Plastino and send him to
prison.
Plastino is only Fl years old, but
It Is known to the police that for
several years he has lived with
various women in an Illegal way.
The Howard woman gives her age
as 20 years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-31
DEFEAT OF POOL SELLING
PLAN ADMITTED

There is the merest possibility
that during Mayor Moore's absence
in Chicago the council will pass the
repeal of the poolroom ordinance,
hoping that the mayor will not re-
turn in time to veto it and it will
become a law when the time lapses.
This rumor prevailed about the city
hall last night.
Manager Cosgrove of the Inter
state Fair association was APP
preached on the subject this morn
ing and stated that such could not
be the case because the mayor
would be back inside of the time
limit and for the further reason
that the association acknowledged
defeat. The councilmen whom it
did have pledged to support a re-
peal have turned since the mayor
took firm stand against poolsell-
ing or any repeal of the anti.pool
selling ordinance.
To all appearances the fair trus-
tees have given up having a fair
under the old management. Man.
ager Cosgrove was busy all morn
ing packing up preparatory to re-
moval from quarters in the Lin
dele block to rooms with the cham
Der of commerce in the new Hutton
building.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-31
cHRoNoL Of HAYWOOD TRIAL

The following is chronological the trial
Boise, Idaho
venireman called to jury box at 1015 9.
oryeght examined finally
cepted by both sides
compelled all of it's challenges
finally completed at noon, June 81
Hawey
evidence
examined
% and continued until July 12 81 wit
dispositions
Francisco.
July 10 until July 10 the state produced SO witnesses
have given rebuttal evidence.
Hawey his for the
Richardson the Defense who his
defense
cutie or &c. given
GUILTY Sunday morning,
2S
the of Idaho to date 100000 Canyon
m than $150,000.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-31

An emergency hospital of some
sort is needed in connection with
the police department. Today there
were prostrations from the heat,
which were unattended for about
an hour. The first report was of a
man who was overcome in the alley
back of Sis Lincoln st. The next
came from the corner of Pacific av.
and Cannon ST., where a man was
overcome and fell on his face on
the pavement.
Efforts were made to locate DR..
George Gray, city physician, but
he could not be found. The men
lay where they fel until they re-
covered. Policemen arranged tenn
porary shades for them.
There is a rule which the depart
ment strictly obeys that no one
shall send man to the hospital be-
fore an order has been received
from either DR.. George Gray or DR..
w. F. Morrison. county physician.
The hospital will not accept pa
tients from the police except in
very urgent cases without orders
from those physicians.
Yesterday Patrolman Tom Lis
ter was called to Stevens ST., where
John McCloud, laborer, was down
and unable to rise on account of a
diseased leg. The leg was swelled
to twice its normal size. The man
was too weak and Ill to walk. He
was taken to the police station and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-31
you JUST THOUGHT
IT WAS WARM TODAY

The weather may have seemed
a trifle warm today, but that was
merely a little midsummer de-
fusion. True the mercury did reg
lister so along about noon, but it
had been chased SO high clear
across the continent that the mer-
curry WAS hardly responsible for
what it did do.
Over on the coast it cleared the
100 mark at Portland, and Tacoma
had the same register as Spokane.
And there are big bodies of water
all around those places with the
seas breezes thrown in. Tacoma
had the whole Puget Sound for a
refrigerator and still got as hot as
Spokane with nothing here but the
fretted squirt of the river at low
water to abate the atmosphere. It's
in the climate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-31
TAFT NOT ON
SPOKANE BILL

According to telegraphic informa-
ton received by The Press today
from Washington, ID. c.. Secretary
Taft has not included Spokane in
his program of speeck making
when he comes west next month
on his way to Manila.
Taft is announced to speak in
Portland Aug. 80; Tacoma. Sept.
Z; Seattle, Sept. 8. He is due to
sail from Seattle Sept. 10 for Ma
Mia.
The chamber of commerce was
supposed to be making efforts to
induce Taft to visit Spokane, but
either Fairbanks made too good an
impression here or Taft has no
time to stop this side of the coast.
Spokane is where the Fairbanks
boom for president for formally
launched in this state. From pres
ent indications a visit from Taft
now would be an excellent oppor-
tunity to climb on the band
wagon.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-31
NURSE May ALSO
KILL HERSELF
Omitted Press Association }


COLORADO SPRINGS, July 81.
Amos Rumbaugh, who was close
ly connected with the death Of
Laura Matthews, died today of a
bullet he inflicted on himself last
night. Rumbaugh was madly in
love with the Matthews girl. At
the inquest this morning Mrs.
Knox, guest at the hotel where
Miss Matthews stayed, testified
that the latter was afraid Rum
baugh would kill her because she
refused to marry him. The bell
boy said the girl had received
warning over the telephone before
she went on the ride that led her
to death.
Title Green, Miss Matthews
nurse. is frantic wi,h grief and 1t
Is feared she will also commit sui
eide. She declares she will reveal
sensational things concerning a
Chicago's man relation to the case.
Rumbaugh shot himself through
the head in his room. Miss Mat
thews' dead body was found in a
lane with bullet through the
head.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-31
TRACTION employees
PICNIC TOMORROW

The fourth annual picnic of the
employees of the Traction Co. will
be held tomorrow at Mantle park.
The company furnishes cars to
carry the crowd and arrangements
have been made for permitting all
the employees to take advantage of
the outing. The day and night
men will divide the day between
them, l shift serving while the
other Is at the picnic.
The special cars leave the barns
at $3.50 in the morning. Commit
tees have secured ice cream and
other refreshments and the families
of the carmen will bring baskets.
The annual picnic is a big event
of the year for the Traction en-
ployes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-07-31
HEN|zE PLANS
COPPER WAR
Omitted Pr IS Association.)

NEW YORK, July 31.-Finan-
ciers are expecting fierce copper
war with Heinze seeking be to the
all powerful king of mining, milling
and smelling industries. Heinze is
believed to be preparing to con-
solidate several valuable mining
properties he controls with other
properties in the United States,
Canada and Mexico.
1t Is. known that he Is backed by
the recent Incorporation Of the
Miners Smelling Co., and that the
Union Copper Co., of which he is
president, owns stock in the former
corporation.