davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
Casey's Five Soundly Beaten,
80 to l2-BlOOmfield
Now Leads.
BY SURE SHOT.
TWO changes in the standing OF
the County League teamsnwere

WO changes in the standing OF
the County League teams were
brought about by the victory
scored by the Institute five over the
Ironsides on the formers court last
night. The score was 80 to IL. Bloom
field holds the initial rung on the
league ladder, while the victory of
Manager Knowles's men secured the
fourth place perch for that team. The
Ironside team dropped back to second
place, but are only a game behind the
leaders, and a victory tomorrow over
the Bayleys at Kemper's Hall would
~restablish the tie. That the acquisition
of Bruggy and Brophy materially
strengthened the Institute team was
proven last night, When the pair, put
ting up a sensational game, materially
assisted their team in getting the deci-
sion. The pace from the start was
fast and furious. George McDonougn
made the first basket, which was fol-
lowed closely by a second accurate
toss by his brother lii Dick" A
foul enabled the visitors to break the
ice and u pretty toss by Conlon was
the full extent of the Ironsides' work
in the scoring department during the
liSL IlNl4. EOulS were lI6Uu6i1llY Cdlltu
upon the home team, but many at
tempts to materialize points on the free
throws were failures. The winners
outweighed the Casey crew, and this
was the principal cause of the nu-
merous penalties imposed upon the
team. not for Intentional rough work,
but their inability to help themselves
from walking all over their smaller
opponents. The score at the end of
the first half vas IL to 8.
The Newark Y. NJ. c. A. basketball
team will pay a visit 20 East Orange
tonight TO meet the Orange A. c. i'll
Casino Hall, Halstead street, East Or
ange. There has always been a great
deal of rivalry between the two teams,
and as they have both been playing
basketball of a high order an excellent
game can be expected.
The Bayley Lyceums VS.. the ron
sides is the County League attraction
offered to the followers of these two
teams at Kemper's Hall tomorrow
afternoon. O'Neal's team is in the
cellar position now. but a victory to-
morrow would put the North Enders
ahead of the Institutes. Both teams
will be cut to win, and though the
Bayleys really need the game more
than do the Ironsides the Killers can
moi afford to lose, with the Bloomfield
team hitting such a terrific pace.
The Bay View Wheelmen will play q
game of basketball against the Brighton
team, of Belleville, tonight ON the
Wheelmen's court in South Sixth street.
Maybe the West Hudson basketball
team didn't shine at Princeton the other
night, when 1t represented the college
town in an Eastern League anne.
They defeated the strong Germantown.
Pa, team, IS to "a. and nothing in odd
Nassau was good enough for Dough-
erty, Donald, Fdgan, Bell and Knoch-
els. 1t was their first try at the Penn
s~ylvania style, and they made good, al
though penalized eighteen times.
The local players will have three hard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
BMz NRz
RH
BY WALTfN E. ERLER,

II STACY SMITH has purchased
Ila a green PAGER, which is re-
ported a horse of much class,
going without the hopplers. He is at
present in the stable of Herman Tyson.
who will race him during the coming
season. unless his owner decides to use
him for matinee purposes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08

Billy Awhile will stake the PAGERS, sid
Direct, 2:2oA; Argo Dillon and the trot-
ting gelding Widlar, 2:19A, all through
the big fair circuit. These horses are
wintering well, and allAlook like high
class prospects for the coming season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08

Hobbs, of the Orange team, set a
new individual high scoree record in
the New Jersey National tourney last
night. his 263 ~supplanting the 25S of
I.euteritz, of the Dam Club, The 1907
team score of the Kruegers is still high.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
SUBURBANSD DROP OUTOF
LEAD IN N. ]. NATIONAL
Weingarth Rolls Watt Wednes-
day Night at Tuxedo-0ther
News.

DROPPING the game last night
Id to their old rivals, the Orange
team, the Suburbans were de-
POSED from the tie for first place in the
New Jersey National tourney on the
Tuxedo alleys. The Siowa quintet is
now leading with So.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08

Andy Great, the leader of the All
Rights, had a new telephone number
assigned him last night. rolling 131 in
the game against the Suburbans. The
ether members of the team were off
form, too in that game, so that Graef's
score made no difference in the out
come.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
EDITED by
~. E.
NSWEL
skidding Chains.

Get out your skidding
chains; the weather man
says it's going to freeze
up again.
Records.
Fellow out in. New
Mexico claims a cham
pionship because he
killed thirteen bears. in an
hour. We lay claim to
another because we, in a
local restaurant, killed
seven ''intruders" in one
stroke.
Practise Observing.
What kind of bird
makes its home in the
carvings on the front of
Miners Theatre?
Sleeping beauty.
K. Oliver, property
man of the Lid Lifters"
company at Waldmann's
Theatre this week, in
stead of being prop"
man, makes a good
rs g e e a u ty."
stretched out on those
trunks.
You're Right.
"Hopefulness," said old
Ed, of Vailsburg, sis a
grand thing, but it
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08

Our office boy, "Lochin-
var" will soon leave us.
having Joined in the
chase for the missing
heiress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08

OiHSs
Matty O'Brien, the well-known hab-
erdasher of Branford place, finding that
billiards are not his forte, broke n
the bowling game last night and organ
lied the Tuxedo Splits. The other mem
bers of the team are Navatier, Linds-
ley, Griggs and Collett. They were
busy practising on the Tuxedo alleys
last night. getting ready for the STAR
head pin tourney.
A big game in the Greater New York
individual championship is down for the
Tuxedo alleys ext Wednesday, when
Billy Weingarth meets jamie Watt, CT
New York. Many of the metropolitan
experts claim Watt. is the best bowler
i'll the East, and even superior to either
Jimmy Smith or Alex Dunbar, but
WeTy is shooting in great form now
anu will give him a good run.
On the Albion alleys New York
and Elizabeth got even apiece in their
Eastern League match last night. The
New Workers got foul out of five in
the individual, two out of three in the
two-man and n game in both
the three n the five-man matches.
The Manhattanites lost the last game
in the fve-man series by one pin, the
score being 964 to 1868.
The following teams were winners in
the Dam five-man tournament brought
TO a close on Wednesday evening last:
The Tuxedos finished first, while the
Paramount A quintet took second
money. The C~arnegies won enough
games to secure the fourth place posi-
ton, and the Paramount 3 five copied
fourth place. Ed Martin, of the Fair
mount B. had the highest individual
score, a tally of 255, and Harry Kunath,
of the Tuxedos had the best individual
average. his mark for all of the games
being 1883. Mr.. Dam is now making
arrangements for a threc-man tourna-
ment and already has twelve teams
in the matter. He wants to
have nine more teams, and applica-
tons sent in before the 18th will be
considered.
A tally of 1852 was the feature of the
Orange teams bowling in the New Jer-
sey National tournament last night on
the Tuxedo alleys.
BY chalking up cores better than
1000 In two of the three games rolled
in an Eastern League match against
the Paterson team at Brooklyn last
night the nome team managed to win
two out if three from the visitors.
An Athletic League match between
the Rosevilles and the North Ends was
won by the North Ends last night on
the Roseville alleys. The North Enders
put a crimp into the RoseviIles by taxi
ing two out of three games from them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Was there ever a white who
gained any fame by the name of Jack
Johnson? RED.
If there was his name is not on the
records.-Ed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08

According to present indications it
would appear that the last part of the
National League schedule for this next
season Will be a continuous line of
double-headers. Charles III. Ebbets, of
the Brooklyn Club, who is drafting the
schedule of 168 games, says the stunt is
easy: all one has to do is to schedule
double- headers. That may be all right,
if it does not rain too much before the
last stretch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08

Either George Memsic has come back
with a5crash or Ad Wolgast is not the
wonder he is cracked up to be. 1t looks
as If the latter is the case. Though
Wolgast got the newspaper decision, a
draw would not have been much amiss.
A study of the fight shows that Bat
Ting Nelson won't have a hard battle
retaining his title when he meets VOL
CAST on Washington's Birthday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08

President Lynch, an advocate Of the
twelve-month contract for ball play
ers. has intlnatsd that before long the
clubs will adopt the all-year-round
contract. Mr.. Lynch says that the
club owners do not object to players
going on trips to Cuba n playing
football, If they will only ask permits
sion of the owners. If the latter do
not care, why IS it necessary for the
players to ask permission?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08

The story won't down that Captain
Eddie Hart, of Princeton, will not play
next year. 1t Is said that the commit
tee of three surgeons n the graduate
advisory committee has decided that it
is hazardous both to the player and the
game to allow Hart to play. Like
Lieutenant Graves up at West Point
in 1905. Harts1nay remain as captain
with either Sparks or MacGregor ais
field captain. It's too bad that Prince
ton loses such a man as Hart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Where was Packy MacFarland born
and what was the date of his birth?
FIGHT FAN.
At Chicago. H., November /, 1888.
Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08

Tommy Raub, one-time catcher for
the Montreal Eastern League Club, has
been purchased by the Wilkesbarre
Club from the Birmingham team of
the Southern League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08
on the Chase.
knocks
Turned Into
Boosts"

ONE PAGE. THAT'S ENOUGH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08

The Bay View Wheelmen will play q
game of basketball against the Brighton
team, of Belleville, tonight ON the
Wheelmen's court in South Sixth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08

An Athletic League match between
the Rosevilles and the North Ends was
won by the North Ends last night on
the Roseville alleys. The North Enders
put a crimp into the Rosevilles by talk
ing two out of three games from them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-08

TO the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Kindly give the breeding history of
Sterling Mckinney, 2:o6%. Where did
he take his record? j. A. B.
Sterling Mckinney is a BROW stall
lion, foaled in 1900; sired by Mckinney,
ELI, dam Twenty-third, by Director
1889; granddam Nettie Nutwood, by
Nutwood, 500. He was bred by James
w. Rea, of San Jose. Cal. He took his
record August 3, 1908, at Kalamazoo,
Mich Ed
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23
PIONEERS PICNIC.

All arrangements for the Pioneers
picnic to be held in this city next
Tuesday have not yet been completed
but it is known that a large crowd of
early settlers will be in attendance
and that an interesting program will
be rendered. 1t is planned to have
a parade led by the local band in
which all the members of the pioneer
association will ride In carriages and
autos. The program will be given at
Halls grove and will consist of
speeches, songs and stories of life
in Idaho county i'm the early days by
the men who helped make them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23
REPAIR LIGHT PLANT.

Several crews of men will be put
to work between the first and fourth
of July ON the electric light plant
and it's lines to the city. This an
nouncement was given out this week.
A ditch about 1900 feet in length will
be dug at the site of the plant on
the Clearwater. This work will be
done with plows and scrapers, most
ly. One crew will Warkon the line
from the plant to the city and an
other will be employed in the build
ing of the sub-station in Grangeville.
This sub-station is to be built of
brick. A number of improvements
In the plant and it's equipment are
planned and first-class light and pow
er service is assured.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23
IMPROVE PHONE LINES.

The Pacific Telephone and Tele-
graph company has large force of
men at work this week remodeling
the lines and equipment of the local
system. The entire equipment is be-
ing overhauled and much new mater
ial is being put in. Along Main
street immense cables have been in
stalled and the old wires removed.
Arrangements for the removal of the
central office from its present loca-
tion in the Pfeufer block on east
Main street to more commodious
quarters in the new Grangeville Saw
ings and Trust Co. block are being
made and it is expected that the com
pany will be comfortably installed in
the new office in about three weeks.
This work is being done in keeping
with the terms of a franchise grant
ed to the phone company some weeks
ago by the city council, wherein the
phone company agreed to do consid
erabel work in improving the local
system.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23
NEWS OF THE FOURTH.

One of the best features of the
celebration ON July 4th and 5th, il
present plans materialize, will be the
Marathon race from Fem TO this city
Glen Hanna, of the committee ON
athletics and sports, Is shaping
things up for the contest and reports
flattering success. The idea is to
start the runners at Fem about 2
o'clock i'm the afternoon and have
the contestants finish on Main street
in this city. A number of local run
ners have signified a willingness to
enter the race and it Is the inten-
ton of the committee, in case enough
contestants can be secured, to pro-
vide valuable prizes for this event.
Entrie in the race will be open to
all. The distance is about nine miles
ana it is thought that such a race
woul1 prove one of the best enter
tanning features of the celebration.
Mr.. Hanna has one or two contest
ants from the budding burg of Fem,
whom, he claims, will be able to
make strong showing.
A shipment of fireworks has been
ordered and will be exploded ON the
evening of the 4th. 1t is now prac
tically settled that Reubens and Lew
iston will be two of the teams which
will compete in the base ball tourna-
ment of July 3rd, 4th and 5th and an
other aggregation will be secured
soon. These with Grangeville will
make the necessary four teams and
some rattling fast ball is guaranteed.
A number of details will be complet-
ed and made public next week.
Its Grangevilles treat"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23
CONTRACT FOR
SEWER IS LET
kibler & Moore, of Tacoma,
Successful Bidders
Start Work Soon.

The contract for the construction
of a sewer system in Grangeville
was awarded yesterday by the sewer
committee to the firm of Kibler &
Moore, of Tacoma.
The sum to be paid for the system
is $39 900.
There were four other bids submit
ted by construction companies all of
which were greatly in excess of the
successful bid Representatives of
Kibler & Moore company were in the
city this week making arrangements
to begin the work. Construction will
be started just as soon as the neces.
sary material can be secured and ii
is the intention of the contractors to
complete the system by October 1st
The sewer committee consists OF
Messrs. Evan Evans. H. f. Sweet ant
Geo. ID. Smith.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23
HE
SOLD LIQUOR
Tamblyn Signs Statement,
Pays Fine, and Promises
to Observe the Law.

On last Friday the fourth case
brought by County Attorney Gilmore
against +. A. Tamblyn, manager of
the Imperial Hotel for selling intoxi-
cants without a license was called
for hearing before l.. c. Chadwick,
but did not reach the trial stage
There had been rumors of overtures
being made on the part of Tamblyn
for settlement i'm job lot of the
numerous cases which ii was under
stood the county attorney had sc cur
ed against him through the services
of the two plain clothes men Imported
for that purpose, but the public was
unaware of the terms until they were
brought to light later. Three of the
dozen or more cases secured against
Tamblyn had been up for trial before
Judges Jaques. Chadwick and Vine
yard. the county attorney seeming to
think that variety lends enchant-
ment" in law as we'll as in the muse
of the poet, and ran the gamut OF
the testing of the cases. The re-
suits reached had been convictions
in the two first instances and the
binding over of the defendant to the
district court i'm the third case.
After a somewhat lengthy consul
tation between Prosecutor Gilmore
and Atty. Wallace N. Scales, coun-
sci for the defendant, terms of agree
ment ON the cases In hand were
reached as follows
First that Tamblyn should sign and
swear to a statement admitting the
sale of beer and whiskey on the 4th
day of June to four parties named in
the affidavit and that this paper
should be held by the county attorney
as a guarantee that the defendant
would not further violate the law In
this respect.
Second, that he should pay a fine
of $500 and costs in suits already
brought, amounting to $565.95, and
Third, that he should remove the
shades from the barroom and card
room windows at the Imperial and
open those rooms to the free inspec-
tion of the passing public.
This agreement seemed to be NUT
ually acceptable to the opposing fore
es and 1t is to be hoped has been
accepted In good faith by all concern.
ed and that this will close the in
teresting and somewhat exciting epi-
sode.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23
SONG WRITER'S SUCCEED.

Messrs. Chas. A. Parsons and Ed
Fortier have received word this week
that their song, ''Laddie," has been
accepted by a New York publishing
house and will be placed upon the
market soon. "Laddie" Is beauti-
full lullaby. the words bearing a
heart interest story and the melody
appropriate and dainty. Shapiro, one
of the best known publishers of mus
ical compositions, has accepted the
song, which fact alone assures that
it will receive instant recognition by
the public. Mr.. Parsons wrote the
words and Mr.. Fortier composed the
music for "Laddie."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23
BALL LPARK FOR
GRANGEVILLE
Race Track and Fair Grounds
to be Constructed
North of City.

Work will begin early this fall ON
fine ball park and fair grounds
Just north of the city. Charles Mil
Ter, who owns a tract of land there,
lis the man behind the proposition
and has announced that plans for
the project are complete.
1t is the intention of Mr.. Miller
and his associates to construct a
half mile race track and erect an
eightfoot board fence practically all
around it. A park for ball games and
all athletic contests will be arrang-
ed for inside the track. An amphi-
theater of enormous proportions,
which will accommodate almost the
entire population of Grangeville, for
instance, will be built. The ball park
and fence will be put in shape next
spring and baseball games are to be
played there during the season. The
race track will be finished in time
for a fair and carnival, arrangements
for which will be inaugurated next
summer The place will be known as
Millers Park.
With fast track and suitable ac-
commodations horse racing may be
expected to take on new life in Ida
ho county and If a fair association
can be formed that will offer substan
tial purses horsemen all over the
northwest will be attracted here and
classy race program assured Shoult
such a fair and race meet be arrang
ed, which now becomes very probable
a fine exhibit of Idaho county's live
stock, grains and fruits could be
made at that time that would attract
homeseekers from all over the coun
try. An annual county fair speaks
volumes for the progress and pros
perity of any community and shows
the degree of success attained by
its people in all lines of commercial
and social life.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-06-23
PUBLIC SALE
WAS SUCCESS
Bales Jones Company Auc-
ton Drew Large Crowds
and Good Prices.

The mammoth public sale held at
the Bales-Jones Company home ranch
Monday and Tuesday of this week
proved to be as it was heralded-
the greatest auction of the kind ever
held west of the Rockies. The total
sum paid for land and machinery at
the sale was 100000 and owing to
the low price which was being bid
upon the land about q third of the
real estate listed for auction was
withdrawn from sale by the owners.
This rendered the aggregate amount
OF money involved in the sale con-
siderably less than that which would
have been paid had the original pro-
gram been carried out.
Threatening weather kept many
people away and yet the crowd the
opening day numbered over a thous-
and. with almost that number the
closing day.
The prices paid for machinery and
livestock were especially good One
unbroken 4-year-old mare brought
S2O5, a 2-year-old colt, 5000, 10 head
of mule colts and yearlings sold for
from $3.50 to $175 a head ard mum
Der of work horses sold for an aver
age of $175 per head. Cattle prices
ranged from $40 to $50 and $40 each
was the price paid for over hun
dred head of stock hogs.
The highest price paid for land at
the auction was $50 an acre, c. Ker-
lee. who owned land adjoining pay
ing that amount for 336 acres. Other
purchasers of real estate were II.
E. Sweet and Sam Jones, of this city
L. NJ. Meyers, of Cottonwood, and M
B. Morrow, of Spokane.
1t is thought that the land with
drawn from auction will be disposed
of at private sale in the near fu'
ture.
Many automobiles and rigs from the
city were pressed into service to car
rv the crowds to and from the sale
and the town was practically desert
ed both days. The music provided b.
the Grangeville brass band was al
enjoyed feature.