davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11
v. J. TRAVIS A GOLF
VICTOR IN SOUTH
Perrin. FoWnes and Foot
Also Winners of Matches
at PinehurSt.

PTNEHURST y. G., February IL
Walter ]. Travis Of Garden City. il. v
Perrin of the Merton Cricket Club. Henry
c. Founes of the Oakmont Club and J. -
Foot Of the ApawamiS Club are the sur
vivors of the first and second rounds OF
the first division of the sixth annual 81
Valentines golf tournament now in prog
rcss here Travis and Perrin Will be op-
ponents i'm the semi-fnal round to bt
played today.
The surprise of yesterdays competition
was the defeat of J. p. Gardner of the
Midlothian Club by Mr.. Snare. Gardner
made the lowest score in the qualification
round played Wednesday. The results
yesterday in the first three divisions
were:
First division. first roundw. J. Travis: Gar
den City. beat F. V. sullivan. Garden City. Z
and I: Frederick Snare Englewood, beat !. T.
Gardner, Midlothian. 4 and ;: Theodore Cassa
beer. Oakland. beat Robert Hunter. Woo Burn
= up: II. ". Perrin Merton Cricket. beat VII
Recker. Woodland, heat I. $. Robcson Oak Hill
Country. . and 2: Henry G. fownes oakmon Il
IL Matthiesscn. Ardsley. beat Nathaniel W
Dean. Woodland. ] up: james ID. Foot. Apa-
wants, beat Or. q. J. Mckee, Pittsbure'
second round Travis heat Snare. and ]:
Perrin beat Cassabeer. and 1; FoWnes bca,
and l.
Second division fret round T. Curtis. Roches-
ter Country beat II. Il. Mackenzie. 81. An
drcw's l up: L. F.. Beall, Uniontown, heat r.
s. MacI.ushlin. wykagyl | up: II. Wendell
ST Davds. beat n. Dorchester, oakmont :;
and .: G. II. Chasmar. Columbia. beat c.. $.
Macdonald. Toronto. 4 and 2; =. $ Parmelee'
New Haven Country. beat c. B. Hudson. Ro-
chester. . and l; c. Il. Fowncs, oakmont beat
Spencer Waters. Apawamis. and 4; Col. J. +.
Smith. Wilmington. Del. beat IL. III. Cutler.
Bluemound, 2 and 1; II. q. Collier, Dunwoodie,
beat W. NJ. Weaver, Camden. and B.
second round-Curtis beat Bell. ) and j:
Wendell beat Chasmar. and 81 Parmelee beat
e. r. Fownes. and L Collier beat Col. Smith,
. and l.
Third division first round &C. Small. York
Country beat L. =. zimmerman. Shawnee. Ohio.
q and ?. F. r. McFeecy. Latrobe. Pa. beat H.
Z. summer. Nassau, q and 4: ]. G. Nicholson.
New Bedford, beat f. A. Sedgwick. Hartford.
and =; ". l.. Baldwin. Wee Burn. beat ".
j.. Hurd. Oakmcnt. and !: T. T. Rushmore,
Garden City. beat A. $. Higgins. St. Andrews.
2 and .: H.. o. smith. Brookiine, beat J; +:
Kellogg. Fitchburg. 3 and .: T. r: Baird, YORK
Country beat W. j. Faith. Wykagyl, up mine
teen holcs,; II. ii. Cook. Albcmarle, beat T. II.
Boyd. Algonquin, and 3.
Second round McFecley beat Small: l up;
Baldwin beat Nicholson up: Smith beat
Rushmore, and 1; Cook beat Baird, and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11
VICTORY FOR COLLEGIANs.
Outplay Gaithersburg Boys in Fast
Basket Ball Battle.

The Georgetown Collegians' basket ball
Guint added more laurels TO its long lis,
yesterday. when it defeated the Gathers
burg tMd) five by As TO 20 The game
was played i'll the gym of the MARYLAND
team.
The Gaithersburg auint is not to he
classed with the local aggregation, and
this was clearly brought out in yester-
days contest. The local team outplayed
the Marylanders at every angle of the
saIne. CoSan. at right forward. was tho
individual star of the battle Nine goals
we're made by him, some of which were
dlfncuit chances The playing of SuIIi
van of tile home team was brilliant
The lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11
LASKER RETAINS TITLE.
He Wins the Final Game From
Schlechter, the Challenger.

BERLIN, February 11.-Dr. Emanuel
Lasker of New York retains the title of
chess champion of the world. His series
of ten games with Carl schlechter of
Vienna, who challenged him for the title.
resulted in equal scores, each winning one
game and eight games being drawn
The final game to decide the champion
ship proved most exciting. 1t lasted three
days and seventy-one moves were made
If drawn. Schlechter would have been
the champion. A great crowd watched
every move with keen interest, and there
was outburst of cheering when DR.
Lasker won. Both players were given an
ovation.
Arrangements are proceeding for an
other match for the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11
LAST CALL FOR BOWLERS.
Entries for Big Detroit Congress
Close Tonight.

DETROIT, Mich, February 11.-Entries
to the annual bowling tournament of the
American Bowling Congress will close
tonight. midnight being set as the latest
hour which bowlers can get their entries
accepted. letters postmarked later than
that hour being scheduled for rejection
by Secretary Langtry.
Every date in the second week has
been filled up by requests, and those
mailing applications for dates today will
be forced to take the first week or give
up the hope of winning the national titles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11
Many Immigrants in 1909.

Tho total immigration to the United
States last year was double that of the
year previous and the influx from Italy
four times as great. The number Of for
eigners that arrived during the year was
957 1O5. as against 410319 In 1908. More
than 81 per cent came from Europe
italy leading. with 22I.964. or .s3 per cent
Russia came next, with lie or 16 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11

Frank Hartsought, forty years old, a
prominent oil operator, committed suicide
at his home near Huntington, w. Va,
by firing bullet into his brain He had
been married only month and left a
note saying that the Indifference mani
tested toward him by his bride was re-
sponsible for his dependency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11
Pi,nIicn Nd from Anril % to May

ing at Pimlico, Md, from April 90 to May
Z. inclusive.
The approval of the appointment OF the
following officials for the spring meeting
Of the Maryland Jockey Club was granted:
Stewards-AuSust Belmont, William NJ.
Manly and Thomas Clyde.
Judges-W. p. Riggs and f. c. Smith.
Clerk of the scales-H. p Conklin.
neutrality-suspicious. j. Bryan.
Starter-A. b. Dade.
c. J. Fitzgerald was appointed judge for
the year 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11
Coughlin Signs With Williamsport.

WILLIAMSPORT, Pa, February IL
'.Bili'' Coughlin yesterday agreed to the
terms offered him by the William sport
base ball association and signed a con-
tract to manage the team and play third
base. Coughlin was accompanied here by
Manager Jennings OF the Detroit team.
The latter's visit is said to have had no
special significance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11
Local Team Makes Good Score
Ferree Was High.

In the regular shoot last night the Ma
tional Capital Rife and Revolver Club
shot it's high score I,O66) for team total
in the Revolver League matches against
the Miles Standish Rife Club OF Port
land, Me. Capt. F'erree was high. with
221, and Policeman ]. c. Bum was a
close second, with PIT.
nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11
PIMLICO DATES APPROVED.
Officials Also Named for MARYLAND
Jockey Club Spring Meeting.

NEW YORK, February 11-At the reg
ular monthly meeting of the stewards of
the Jockey Club, held yesterday after
noon, the approval was granted the Mary
land Jockey Club to conduct race meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11
COLLEGE MARKSMEN,
George Washington Rife Club
Scores 1.759 Points.

In dual rifle match against Columbia
last night the George Washington rife
team ran up a total of 1,759. w. B. Cash
was high gun, with 1875.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11

local boys counted twenty eight. In the
final half of the contest the work of
Forester and O'Brien resulted in nine
points for their team.
The lineup and summaries:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11

The Lynchburg Boat Club. which was
burned out several months ago, will
shortly rebuild and it is possible that a
site on an island in the James river will
be secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11

Goals -Forrcstcr ct, Farcnto. tuviTf1er H"l,
Rose 81, Mcdonald 81. Goals from free tosscs-
O Rricn t2,. Changed positions-O' Brien and Pa
rentn. Referee Mr.. Toss of the National Guard
IeagIc. Scorer Mr. johnson OF Company r. Ma
tionaI Guard League Timer-Mr. Roberts Of the
National Guard League. Time OF halves-15 min
uteS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11

Bob Ganley, released by the Athletics
last fall, will captain the Kansas City
Club next summer. Bob may still come
back If he will only keep in shape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11


The Cleveland management is hot on
the trail of a good southpaw to twirl the
coming season. The Maps have had such
stars as Young. Joss, Moore and Bern
hard. but to date have not got their
hands on good port side expert.
In all probability. Smiling AL Orth will
be seen with Buffalo this year. AL Is
anxious to go to Billy Smiths club, and
1t is unlikely that any major team will
stand in the way.
The celebration following the winning
of the worlds championship by the Pitts
burg Buccaneers is not yet ended The
other night George Gibson was ban
quoted at Ingersoll, Ont Another Is
scheduled for a London suburb.
George Mullin of the Tigers has Joined
Addie Joss. Bill Evans and many others
paper work. George is writing for a
western paper, and his dope is good
Frank Chance on hearing of johnny
Kings request for reinstatement said
that King was one of the best catchers
that a years lay-off might put his arm
out of condition, but it would soon come
back.
PdQeTeWSkl frank oInltn Oh the White
Sox says all batters are suckers" Ac-
cording to the piano juggler, all pitcher
has to do nowadays is to make a bluff at
using the splitter. The batter will then
surely miss il the ball is shot in straight
and high.
The Boston Red SoX received a flatter-
ing offer from the San Jose club of the
Texas League for Frank Arrelanes, the
Mexican twirler. but President Taylor
would not part with his sensational
youngster. San Jose wanted him for
manager
Fred Clarke has sold his ranch in
Kansas. Fred has Steadfastly refused to
even consider a sale for years, as he has
always said he intended to retire from
base ball. Guess the worlds champion
ship made Fred change his mind.
All the Boston Red Sox have already
signed with the exception of one raw
pitcher, Anderson. He is not holding out
Arellanes last seasons star pitcher, was
the last of the veterans to get into line.
He will leave Santa Cruz March ), so as
to meet Patsy Donovan and the rest of
the bunch at Hot Springs March Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11
BASE BALL NOTES.

Some of the ball players are already be-
ginning tot fit toward the boiling
grounds. 1t won't be long now till. the
green grass and peanuts begin to sprout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11

kip Setback, the Red Sox's outfieIder
has signed two players of the Carlisle In
dian School for his Harrisburg team. Sci
bachs new wonders are Newashe ant
Houser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11
CLOSE BASKET BALL.
Friends School Wins Hard Game
From University Quint.

The second team of the University
School was defeated in basket ball
game last night by the second quint OF
the Friends School In a fast and inter
estins contest. The score resulted II
to IL.
Both teams seemed well posted on the
game, but the quick and snappy play of
the winners was too much for the uni
versity squad. Maher. Miller and Woth-
erspoon were the individual stars of the
battle. The latter scored five goals for
his team.
The lineup and summary
Friends School Position. Univ. School.
Miller. Right forward. Beale
Morton. Left forward. j. Morgan
Wotherspoon. Center ..-..-.-...... Vecder
Gates. ......... Right guard. ......... Downey
Maher. Left guard. Thompson
Goals Miller ~. Wothcrspoon ~. Mahcr.
Bealc t3l. Thompson ca. Free tosscs-Mllcr
and Thompson. Rcfcrec-Mr. John Thompson.
Timer Mr.. Fire Cannon. Time of halvcs-I5
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11
Gaith'sb,g A. A.
GtosnC.sIcrc

rH.1 soais- ogan 90, Delks 10, Graham 81,
Naihsrms to, Sitterding c.. sullivan To- Rapce
~, inoinpson '2l. Foul goas-Cosan o. Ref
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11

The Cleveland management is hot on
the trail of a good southpaw to twirl the
coming season. The Maps have had such
stars as Young. Joss, Moore and Bern
hard, but to date have not got their
hands on a good port side expert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-11

In all probability. Smiling AL Orth will
be seen with Buffalo this year. AL Is
anxious to go to Billy Smiths club, and
1t is unlikely that any major team will
stand in the way
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-22
MISSING MANCHESTER YOUTH
LOCATED WHERE MEDIUM PRE-
pIcTED HE WOUND BE.
WORKING IN MINNESOTA,
SENDS HOME FOR MONEY
Writes Letter to Parents Telling Them
He is Well and Intends to Go Into
Far North-ReIatives Feared Boy
Had Lost Life While Exploring
Neighborins Cave.

Special to Times Republican.
Manchester, June 22-Coincident with
the theory given out by the Indepen-
dence medium in regard to the disap-
pearance Of Russell Bowers one week
ago Sunday, the lads parents, Mr. and
Mrs. ID. T. Bowers, of Delhi, on yester-
day received letter from the youth
from point in Minnesota The let
ter stated that he had gone from the
Davis farm, eight miles south Of Man
chester, to Cedar Rapids, where he had
stopped off for day. From thence
he had worked his way north and was
in perfect health as given out by DIR.
Shattuck.
AT the time the boy left home he had
only twenty cents but in his letter home
he asked that his parents secure $40
that was left In unpaid wages from
MIR. Davis, saying that he wished to
go on farther.
For a time it had been thought that
the young man might have met his
death in the caves in the southern
part Of the county, where there are
several on large scale which have
never been explored to any extent. 1t
had been thaught possible that the boy
became interested in the study of
geology and might have wandered
therein and fallen in a pit. Several
local people claim that one cave is
of such proportions that one man had
entered for distance Of sixty feet but
was unable to proceed farther on ac-
count Of the bad atmosphere
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-22
FEDERAL GRAND JURY AT FORT
DODGE TAKES UP PROBE OF
BANKERS AFFAIRS.
JolcE NOW OUT OF STATE
BUT UNDER SURVEILLANCE
Will Be Taken to Fort Dodge for Ar
raienment in Case Of Indictment
Former Lake Mills Man Alleged to
Have FIoated a Half Million of Bad
Paper Under Investigation.
ecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge, June 22.-The affairs Of
Up. NJ. Joice, the former president Of
the Lake Mills national bank and ex-
tensive land owner, We're taken up by
the federal grand jury here today.
Joica is alleged to have fioated a half
million dollars worth of bad paper
during the past few years, some of
which he later took care of when con-
fronted with the deals. Much of this
paper is said to be still outstanding,
altho Joice has been turning his heavy
holdings in western lands into cash in
order to make good his fraudulent
notes.
Joice is said to have been missing
from his home in Minnea polls for some
time, but reliable information is to the
effect that he has been under surveil-
lance for several months and will be
taken into custody and brought here
for arraignnent in case an indictment
is reported.
Joice's financial embarrassment was
caused by heavy speculation in north
west lands, and when he became too
heavily involved he is alleged to have
used the names of friends to notes.
which were easily floated because of
his previous strong financial standing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-22
OFFICER RATHER FRESH.
Burlington coIored Man, Arrested
Without Cause. Eiles Charnes

Burlington Coiored Man, Arrested
Without Cause, Files Charges.
Burlington. June 22.-John Brooks,
a. well-known colored resident of Bur-
lington for many years, has filed a
charge OF assault and battery against
Officer Sam Tygert in Justice court
and has also filed charges with the
city council. alleging illegal arrest and
seeking the removal of Tygert from the
force. Brooks, whose reputation is
good, alleges that be was sitting in his
buggy near the corner Of Main and
Market street waiting for his wife,
who had gone upstairs with some
sewing. Officer Tyger came along and
told Brooks to move on. Brooks said
he did not have to move and it Is
claimed Tygert climbed into the buggy.
Brooks pushed him out, and then Ty-
(gert said he was an officer and that
Brooks was under arrest. Brooks
claims that he then explained that he
was waiting tor his wife, but the Off
Ger drove him to the central police
station in his own buggy. Inside the
station Brooks was searched and his
personal effects taken from him. Be-
fore being lodged in cell he alleges
that Tygert struck him in the face.
Mrs Brooks came to the station short
lily afterwards and the claim is made
that she was not permitted to see her
husband mad was finally compelled to
drive home alone. Brooks was re-
leased when the chief Of police came
down in the morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-22


his wife says he complained OF the
heat. Saturday he was unable to go
to work and was III all day Sunday.
He said he hardly thought he could
got to work Monday and his wife told
him he ught not to try to work untn
he felt better. Sunday evening she
visited a neighbours for a few min
utes and on returning found her hus-
band very sick. He called to her and
said. "Goodby, I'm a free man now. I'm
going" She thought at the time he
was delirious from the heat. When the
doctor was called and made an evam-
ination he detected the odor Of car
bolic acid on his breath. Later an
empty acid bottle was found in the
yard. He fingered until late Monday
afternoon, but never regained con-
seriousness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-22
poinos at pumont,

Special to Times Republican.
Dumont June 22.-George S Brown
is home from a trip to Chicago and
Milwaukee.
DR.. ana Mrs. Day were called to
Clarksvile by the serious illness of
little Lyla Day. of that place, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Day.
Misses Clara and Esther Brown came
up the other day from Grinnel to get
the house ready for the family. who
will arrive this sveek and make their
home in Dumont again.
Mr. and Mrs S. II. Lathrop. OF
Strawberry Point. are here to make
their daughter. Mrs. c. r. Martin and
family. visit.
Postmaster Shreves and wife Joined
with others Of Mrs. Schreves' relatives
and held reunion In Omaha.
Urford Norman met with painful
accident George Hartgraves' stallion
left arm and otherwise bruised his
body He is suffering. considerable
pain from the injury.
Rev. Fred Mesh, who is holding a
series Of meetings at Allison. filled the
M. r. pulpit in Dumont Sunday night.
He was accompanied over by Edwin
Cough and sister. Susanah. Miss Ruth
Corey and others.
! Freeland & woodley have installed a
new cement machine that manufac-
lures tile. 1t is capable of turning out
tile at the rate Of 5000 per day. Frank
Beach also has cement block factory
installed These with the butter fac
tory and the cement mixer and mould
factory, make us quite n factory town,
and gives employment to Il NUMBER OF
laboring men.
o. w. Bandy now rides in an auto.
having recently brought one down
from Hampton.
Mrs John Heult. ST.. Is very III at
her home in the city, with but slight
hopes Of recovery.
The dry weather Is very disastrous
to the gardens and lawns of the town.
and should 1t continue long the early
potatoes will be past redemption.
II. c. Broyn shipped his cattle to
Chicago last week and received $685.
for them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-22
Lake CITY Beats Early.

Special to Times Republican.
Lake city. June 22.-The local Red
Sox defeated the fast Early team in
an interesting game on the Early
grounds yesterday. Barber pitched an
air. tight game for the locale aud the
Red Sox displayed fine team work The
final score stood to 2.
The game which was scheduled TO
take place with Holstein at Holstein
today. and the one with Fonda here to-
morrow. have both been called off The
Randall team will be here tomorrow for
a game, which will probably be the
ast on local grounds before the Fourth
of July games.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-22
tMPALED ON HAY FORK.
Cherokee County Boy Meets Terrible
Death While Playing.

Cherokee, June 22.-Alva Conley, the
To- year-old son of Sam Conley living
seven miles south of Cherokee, met
with a horrible death yesterday. The
young man was spending the day at
Nick Maranell's. on the Sam Bushlow
farm, about four miles from his own
home. Conley and some OF the Mara
nell boys were playing about the barn
and Conley was up In the loft. In SOME
way he slipped and fell out. striking
on a hay buck. the fork Of which en-
tered the lower part of his body and
Went clear thru. His companions
released him and carried him to the
house, where he died half an hour at
forwards. He was conscious for a few
minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-06-22
Southern Io1ua Items

| ly the lockmen shut down the shaft
and released the girls who were al
most stripped of their wearing appar-
ell and placed In an embarrassing. pre-
adicament. Clothing was sent for and
the frightened girls continued their
way homeWard. 1t was lucky for
them that the shaft was running slow
or otherwise a fatal accident or death
might have resulted.
CentervilIe.
The meeting of the colored Baptists
of Iowa and Nebraska, which was in
progress at the Second Baptist church
in Centervile last week, came to an
end Sunday night. This convention
was one of the most successful which
has been held for years. both in at
tendance, interest and general results.
A large number of delegates and minis
,, tiers. both clergymen and laymen. was
present, and the session was marked
by excellent papers and addresses.
Ottumwa.
After sixty-six years continual resi-
dence in Ottumwa, Mrs. Esther Arm
strong, widow of David Armstrong. a
nagenarian. and one of the earliest
residents Of this section Of the state.
passed away Sunday evening Mrs.
Armstrong was one Of the early pio-
neers. She came to Iowa in 1S44.when
the state was still a territory. and two
years before it was admitted to the
union. Another death the same day
was that of Mrs. Sarah S. Harnish,
aged 90.
keokuk.
,,,Aa
and Bart Brown. non union man, who
is employed by the Taylor Lumber
Company, got into discussion as to
the merits Of the opposing sides to the
labor and capital question and Brown
almost kicked the head off Of Born
man. The latter had scalp wound
one half inch in length on the left side
Of his head, and his face is bruised and
swollen as result of the kicking he
received from Brown when he was
knocked down.
Burlington.
The statement Is made here that the
Shuberts have succeeded in rurchas-
ing the Chamberlain string Of theaters
IN Iowa, Illinois and Missouri. The
purchase price Is said to be $3.50. 900.
The Klaw & Erlanger company at
tempted to get control OF this circuit.
and. failing In that, have been nego-
tiatins for new theaters in various cit
les OF the Chamberlain circuit Mean
while the Shubert company slipped in
and has closed deal for the circuit.
which contains about thirty first class
opera houses. including Burlington,
Davenport, Keokuk. Waterloo, Peoria
and Quincy.