davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-19
The Joint Ground.

Now the Nevada Utah and Ohio
Kentucky which jointly own 240
acres of the most valuable property
IN the camp, will be mined under the
Consolidated Phoebe Mining company,
which was formed TO unite these con-
flicting interests. This Joint ground
included the famous old Raymond Ely
property, on which is a new shaft
down to the 1855 level. $50 feet of
which is triple compartment: then
double compartment: then single
The Ohio-Kentecky was incorporat-
ed for 500, 600 shares, of which $50
goo has been issued. Nevada-Utah is
incorporated for 1 500, 600 shares. with
al but 100000 shares scattered TO the
four quarters of the earth by the
stock manipulators. The price was run
up as high as SO a share; today it is
selling at S1,15. There are 1000
stockholders
The Godbe office was called up and
asked for confirmation and further
information on the subject. No news
had been received other than that
contained in the brief dispatch.
Phoebe VIII Boom.
This action which climates an con-
tlietlng interests. and harmOnizes the
heads of the two big companies.
should bring a boom 10 Phoebe it has
not Witnessed III years.
The wheels on the jointly owned
property Will be at once put in motion.
and the camp will commence to liven
up. The mine is now equipped so
that little oil and a lot of men in
few days Will make the historic old
workings as busy as an ant hill. and
then neighboring properties will par
take Of the spirit and its whilom life
will once more be infused into Phoebe.
4 camD of wonderful SHINING raoord
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
CENTRAL INSTITUTE
CARD FOR MONDAY
SPARKLES WITH CLASS

~ US TRQXLER has arranged a
NJ sparkling program of boxing
events for his show at the Cen
trail Institute next Monday night. There
are two star bouts carded. Smiling
Kelly" of Bayonne, one of Tony Ben
ders training partners, who has re-
cent win over Kid Ellie to his credit.
will hook up with Young Kurz, the
local lightweight. The latter has met
all of the tough ones and more than
held his own. but lie will have to be
at top form on Monday when he meets
Kelly. Tommy Andreach. the popular
little bantam of this city, is also
scheduled for a star bout with Kid
Savage of Paterson.
In the semi-finals one of the pairs
that will make things hum will be
Young Schwarz, who put up such a
good fight at McGuigans last night,
and Jimmy McVeigh. Battling Nell
SON. of Montclair. and Frank Donin-
ger, of this city are also down for a
semi-final Red Dietrich, of Bayonne,
and Kid Adubato, of this city, are on
the card. Adam Duance. the Elizabeth
boxer who has made such good show
ing here this fall, is matched with
frankie Wagner of Jersey City, While
Bill Johnson, newcomer in the box
ing game in this city, will see what he
can do with Ollie Harrison, of Eliza
beth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
JOAN STEPS MILE In
2:O43-4, WORLDS RECORD
FOR 4-YEAR=OLD FILLlES,
" HE bay mare Joan. by Directum
Spier, added another jewel to

i" HE bay mare Joan. by Directum
Spier added another jewel to
her crown at the Lexington
meeting yesterday by winning the
Walnut Hall cup race the feature
event of the days program. This race
had a money value of $4,000 and a
costly silver trophy donated by L. "
Hardness, owner of Walnut Hall farm
The latter is one of the most coveted
prizes on the trotting turf. and it is
indeed gratifying that SO good mare
as Joan should have annexed the
event
In the third heat she established
new worlds record for 4-year-cld
mares by stepping her mile in 2:04%
dethroning her grandsire. Directum,
who placed the record AT 2:05A in 1892.
During the afternoon that peerless
brown stallion, The Harvester. 2:0l,
established new two-mile trotting
record of 4:15A The previous record
was Alt, made by Cresceus, 2:02l4,
over the two-minute track at Mem
phis, Tenn, October %. 1902. Fair
Margaret won the final heat and the
race in the 2;11 trot, an overnight
event stepping her third mile in 2:0Isi.
The West stake, with a value of $2,025,
an early closing event for 2:29 trotters,
was won by Dude Archdale 1t was
cheap race, with five starters and not
very fancy lot. The black mare won
in straight heats without being called
upon to beat 2:09.
The 2:09 pace was unfinished at sun
down. independence Boy had two
heats in best time, 2:04A. Lady Isle
the Cox entrX was the contender in
each heat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
THERE WILL Be A
R|ELLY NIGHT At
HEAD-P|N GAME
Remarkable Response to Plan to
Hold Special Nights in Famous
STAR Tourney This Year.
Idea Is Catching on in Great
Style.
- HERE has been a remarkable re-
sponse to the invitation issued
by the STAR to bowlers who


sponse to the invitation issued
by the STAR to bowlers who
wish to have special nights set aside
in the headpin tournament on the Iro-
| quois alleys. The chance to roll with
friends and thus make a sort of family
affair of it appeals to all kindred
| spirits. One of the letters received last
night contained an entry blank asking
| for a "Riely night and stating that
| fortytwo members of the club CON
nected with the P. REILLY & Sons manu-
| featuring concern We're anxious to roll
| in. the STAR headpin tournament.
This entry is hardly according TO Hoyle
not meeting the requirement that at
| least ten teams shall enter together in
order to get o special night. The roll
for the REILLY crowd Will. however
probably be increased before long and
the entry is accepted subject to the
expected additions
| From the big Tiffany factory, up in
Forest Hill, comes an entry of nine
teams and a request for Tiffany
night" The same objection applies TO
this as does TO that of the RELY entry
| that there are not enough teains
The Tiffanys will doubtless add TO their
roll however, and Tiffany night is
TsBdTueu as one OF the conllilS IedtuTeS.
Among other entries not hitherto ac-
knowledged in either the evening or
| morning editions of the STAR are the
following:
Cottage Bowling Club. Actuarial
team. Postoffice Bowling Club, Elton,
Bowling Club, Team A from the Sea-
bury g. Johnson Company. of East Or
ange; Acme Bowling Club. Pnolic
Service Electric Company. Montclair
division; Public Service Gas Company.
also from Montclar and the Columbia
Pleasure Club.
The first pinnng in the STAR heat
pin tournament is to be done Monday
night, November IA. The teams for
the opening night will he announced
a week or so before the tournament
gets under way Ten or more teams
will be on the card The Iroquois tour
nament alleys will he planed and lot
of selected pins will be on hand for
use throughout the competition.
This tournament is open to all, with
no charge for entering and none for
| bowling The only restriction is that
no bowler may perform more tban
once. Entries may be sent to either
the sporting editor Of the STAR or
to F. w Huttenbach the lroquois
| Bowling Academy Washington street.
There are blanks on one of the sport
! ing pages of both the morning and
evening editions of the STAR each
day. The receipt of each entry will
be acknowledged in the STAR.
Each bowler who rolls a score of 100
or better will receive souvenir watch
| fob. The prize list is as follows
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
NORTHERN SENIOR LEAGUE.
Franklin, I; south Market street, 1.

In an exciting battle South Market
Street School drawed in their game
with the Franklin boys yesterday,
Parkinson shot the lone tally for the
latter, while Bunchinano made South
Market Streets only goal from kick
half the length of the field,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
pIMLIco OPENS TOMORROW.

BALTIMORE, Oct With every
thoroughbred of note in training In this
country quartered at Pimlico and a
program that could hardly be excelled
the old hilltop track, made famous by
its meetings in the early days of racing,
will open tomorrow the greatest race
meeting of its history.
The feature of the first days program
is, of course, the Matron stakes, trans
ferred to the local course by the West
chester Racing Association and for
which ali the cracks owned in this
country have been named.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14

Brooklyn defeated jersey City in
eight of the fourteen matches rolled at
the Imperial alleys, IN Jersey City, last
night. The home team got three games
straight in the five-man match. The
matinee session was distinctly in favor
of the visiting bowlers. the Dodger team
winning eight out of the eleven played.
Johnny Nelson captured four out of five
in the individual match, Book, of the
Skeeter team. being the victor in the
fourth game by rolling up score of
25S The Brooklyn trio made clean
sweep in the three-man match, while
in the two-man Jersey City got the odd
game of the three.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
ALL THE D0INds OF
THE SANDLOT TEAMS
TO BE FOUND HERE.
JACK BURNS GETS HIS TRYOnT TONIGHT
Stewart Is to Test His Mettle.
Frisco Police Chief
Halts Fight.
re ALINAS" JACK BURNS Cali
fornia heavyweight. will step

kkC ALINAs" JACK BURNS, cali.
30 fornia heavyweight. will step
into the ring tonight at Tom
O'Rourke's club confident that he will
knock out Jim Stewart, of Brooklyn.
In less than seven rounds. From some
source that he evidently relies upon
he has been told that Stewards wind
is not in the condition 1t is supposed
to be. and the Californian figures that
his opponent will only be able to hit
up fast pace for about five rounds,
Regarding his own condition, Burns
declares 1T is perfect
There was not much acclimating
for me to do" he said yesterday II
have always trained at points on a
sea level near Frisco, and, of course,
the same altitude rules at Allenhurst,
N. J., where I have trained for Stew
art"
Chief of Police Seymour, of San
Francisco. after a conference with Dis
trict Attorney Fickert, last night, an
| nounced that he would not permit
| Anton Lagray and Jack zone Round
/ Hogan to meet in a scheduled four
round event tonight.
! Knockout Brown is now matched up
| for four fights. On Tuesday night he
will fight Kid Goodman, of Boston. for
twelve rounds at the Armory A. A.,
| Boston. On the following Tuesday
night he boxes either Jack Smith or
Joe Bedell at the Brooklyn Beach A.
c. for ten rounds. On October "a he
| is billed to fight Fighting Dick Hyland
or Bert Keyes at the Olympic A. c..
while on October 27 he will tackle Abe
Attell for ten rounds at the same club.
| Sam Langford has been matched to
meet Jack Twin" Sullivan for six
rounds before the National A. A., Of
Pittsburg, in the Duquesne Garden, on
the night of October %
Leo Houck has been practically
matched up for two more battles. His
| first will be with Frank Mantell at the
Rhode Island A. c., of Thornton, R. T.,
on November 3, while his second will
most likely be with Frank Klaus at the
Armory A A. Of Boston
Young Sammy Smith. who beat
Knockout Brown and Willie Beecher at
the National A. c. stays, is booked to
box Young Nitchie, the Philadelphia
lightweight, in a six-round bout before
the Nonpareil A. c., of Philadelphia,
tonight. After this bout Smith will
start in training for his tenround bat
tie with Jack Goodman at the National
Sporting Club on October 2S.
A good fight between welterweights
will be decided before the Badger A. c..
of Milwaukee, tonight. Frank Klaus,
of Pittsburg, and Eddie McGoorty the
crack Western fighter, will battle for
ten rounds at catchweights McGoorty
has won many battles in the West and
also beat a number of good men during
| his trip through Europe.
| Tommy O'Toole, one of the best little
| fighters ever turned out in Philadel-
phia, will tackle Billy Allen, the cham
pion of Canada, in a ten-round bout at
| Syracuse on Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
NORTHERN JUNIOR LEAGUE.
Franklin, 1; Summer Avenue, o.

CaTrey's clever kick of goal won
the game for the Franklin Juniors
against the Summer Avenue youngsters
yesterday Though the latter team was
a much larger combination. they could
not follow the fast pace of the winners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14

eight events scheduled. The Tulane
track was pronounced by officials to be
in splendid condition.
Todays program provided for junior
entrants. athletes who have never won
an event in a national championship
meet The seniors will have their in
nings tomorrow, when the meet will
close
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14

defeated the Avon Avenue boys yes
terday afternoon by the score of 4 goals
to 0. The winners greatly outweighed
their opponents. Heirnig kicked three
goals, while Stevens scored the other
point
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
Hambure place. r. Madison. 9.

Hamburg Place. Seniors took the
measure of the Madison Avenue boys
Yesterday. winning by the score of 3
goals to o. McGowans playing featured
the game. He made two goals, while
Bitz shot the other
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
E..t orange y. pr.nceton .prep.,

The East. Orange boys will line up
a against the Princeton Prep team at
Princeton tomorrow morning. large
crowd of students will accompany the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14

Central Avenue Senior bows complied
total of nine goals against the Sew
enth Avenue Seniors yesterday. The
final score was to 0, Gimings did fine
work. making four goals Linarducci
starred for the Seventh Avenue boys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
NATIONAL MEET OF THE
A. A. u. AT NEW ORLEANS
OPENS FOR JUNIORS

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. Ia.
THE national meet Of the Amateur
Athletic Union. opening today
with the greatest lot of ath-
letes assembled that the association
has known since 1885," according to
Secretary Sullivan, promised interest
ing and close contests in the twenty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
Central Avenue. 2. seventh Avenue. I.

Harris and Crapneli. of Central Ave-
nue.. each shot the ball past the Sew
enth Avenue goal-tenders and thus
enabled their team to down the latter
by the score of two goals to one.
Stefanelli kicked Seventh Avenues
goal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
FRAMES AND GAMES

The Trowbridge team captured two
out Of the three games from the Heller
quintet in a five-man bowling match
held at the Tuxedo alleys last night.
steele, of the Trowbridge team was
high man, averaging 1872 for the three
contests. The scores;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
SOUTHERN JUNIOR LEAGUE.

The Junior teams. representing Haw-
thorne Avenue and Hamburg PLACE.
PLAYED tie game yesterday, neither
team scoring. The contest was featured
by clever passing on the part of both
elevens.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
SCHOOLBOY SOCCER
TEAMS PLAYED NINE
GAMES YESTERDAY

~ HE second round of games Of the
Public School Soccer Leagues
were played yesterday. The
Northern Senior and Junior League
played three games each at Branch
Brook Park While the Southern Senior
and Junior organization competed in
three games at Weequahic Park, the
Senior League playing two.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
nnrne, street.. !. n. seventh street. 0.

The Burnet Street Junior team man
aged to down the North Seventh
Seventh Street School boys during the
last minute of play of their game yes
terday Porter Kicked the only tally
of the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14

Henry Clauss averaged 22S for his
four games in the Iroquois two-man
tournament last night. In the last
game he rolled up score of 26S. beat
ing the previous record OF 25S held by
Frank Limpert. The team almost
landed high team score, but luck was
against them and they finished ten pins
behind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14

The Mohawk Midgets would like TO
arrange game with midget or light
third teams, contests to be played on
home or opponents court. A. stern
berg, o. s1s South Eleventh street, city.
is the manager
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
Games sunday
-THE schedule makers of the Inter
citv Apaataiir Inpin~ Soapgt

city Amateur Junior Soccer
Football League have arranged
two contests for tomorrow AT River
side oval. in Kearny, the Nairn A. A.
Will have the American Type eleven of
Jersey City, as their opponents. The
former team, though tied for third
place in the organization, has been
playing great ball of late, having
played two tie contests, won one and
lost one. The work of their manager
has helped the team considerably, and
the way things look the Nairns will no
doubt be among the top-notchers OF the
league when the season closes The
above is a picture of the Nairn team.
Those in the cut, reading from left to
right. are: Top row-Monli, Johnston
Scott A. Rowley, Bryson and Elliot
Middle row Manager McGarrey, Mas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14

Burnet Street Seniors defeated the
North Seventh Street boys by the score
OF > to o. Sharpe and Jacobs shot the
goals for the Burnet boys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
JUNIOR SOCCER RECORD.

Thomas A. A. vs. Elizabeth United, at Eliza
beth. Referee-Bell.
Amtrlcan Type Us. Nairn A. A.. at Riverside
Oval. Referee-Clark.
Games sunday.
Marshall A. A. vs. Eureka A. A., at River
side oval. Referee-Johnston
Planhed f. e. VS.. Pomerov rhistles, at
Wedenmyer's Park. Referee-M Donald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14

Paddy McGuigan will put Knockout
johnson against a good man next week
to try out the negro, who gives great
promise. In the last four times out
johnson has knocked out six men and
has fought draw with Joe Cans. Last
night he knocked out two men and on
two previous occasions recently he did
the same thing. Last night Johnson
knocked out AL Smith in the first round
with a right wallop. They dug up
Young Mitchell for the hard-htting
negro, who put Mitchell away in the
second round with a left wallop. john
son has shown that he has a wallop in
either hand and bears watching.
McGraw pulled a corker yesterday
that turned the tide of battle in his
favor and he got away with it for fair
The umpires ordered him to the bench
in the early part of the game, but
that didn't keep him from going up to
Bridwell in the eighth inning and tell
ing AL something that ratified Ford.
American League rooters are now
willing to give the Giants chance
The Yankees are just a step slower
than the Giants in dash, daring and
general all-around work.
o.
Young Shugrue, the Jersey City pro-
tege of frankie Burns, has risen to
the star bout level in his short career.
He boxes Packey Hommey at Browns
Tuesday night. This boy Shugrue looks
like - wonder.
Ban Johnson has gone into the
I.aioie-St Louis incident with a crash,
That's right, punish the guilty ones, if
there be any guilt but don't take the
: hits rom Lajoie unless he were party
the scheme to let him beat Ty Cobb.
"1've seen baseball for thirty-three
years" said Larry sutton today but
never before was l a witness of such
great baseball as was played yesterday
by the Giants.
Now that Ford has been beaten and
the first victory is the Giants, those
who picked the National leaguers feel
happy in their choice.
-
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star.
WEI you kindly inform me through
your paper if they had running races
in 1893 at Gloucester race track, Glou-
cester, to decide a bet? Yours,
ELMER MITCHELL
The track was closed in lS92-Ed.
Q
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
1. Who pitched more shutout games
Ford or Coombs? . How many times
was Ford knocked out Of the box this
season? y. y II.
1. Coombs. ?. Three times and with
drew once so that a man could hit for
him.--Ed
o
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star: .
Where did Sandford Burke. of the
Brooklyn team, come from?
CONSTANT READER.
Fort Worth Club, of the Texas
League. In the original announce
ment made by the National commission
Fort Smith was he club named as
loi,,o tha ono frnI1, W he WAS mr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
SOUTHERN SENIOR LEAGUE.

hawthorne Avenue, 4, Avon Avenue, 0
Hawthorne Avenue Feniors decisivsiy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
BETHANY FIVE TO
PLAY BAY VIEW
WHEELMEN TONIGHT

eTTHE Bethany live, of New York,
will be the basketball attraction
al Bay View Hall tonight. Cap
tain Brophy and his charges were out
three nights practising, and good
game is looked for. The games played
at Bay View Hall have been clean
this season. and Manager Rein Intends
to keep up the policy all through the
season. He has given Referee Bertsch
fun power to keep players out q
games. BY obtaining Jimmy CUM
mings, last year with the Xavier c. G,
and Institutes. to play guard posi-
ton, he has completed his ine-up. The
lineup tonight;
Bay View. Bethany
Kussmaul, BrophY Y..,.... Bayer, q. Palmer
Forwards
Centre.
Cummings korb. Hahn. Hogan. r. Palmer
Guards.
The game will start at $3.50 oclock.
The Vailshurg A. c. will open its home
basketball season tonight at Kunzmann )
Han. sixteenth avenue and Eighteenth
street with the Newark Centres ns Its OPP
ponents The lineup:
Vailsbure A. C.-Sedack and Niesers for
wards; Kelly. cent? Hin and Garrigan
guards
forwards. Bradshaw, ceatre; Blockson an.
Lynch. Wuensch and Kinsey will als'
plaV with Nailsburg There Will he pre-
/ iiminary game between the Columbia Smal
Five and the Peerless. Five.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14

" ALE'S efforts against West Point
III and Princeton's battle with La
fayette will be watched by col
lege men and the football world gener-
ally tomorrow. Both big teams are ex-
pected to have hard fights on their
hands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAME
TOMORROW.
GAMES

Princeton at Lafayette.
Yale at West Point.
Pennsylvania at Brown.
Amherst at Harvard.
Carlisle Indians at syracuse
Vermont at Dartmouth.
Swarthmore at Rutgers.
Washington and jefferson at
Annapolis.
l.ehigh at Haverford.
Williams at New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-14

"HE Jersey City Eastern Leaguers
will visit Bloomfield tomorrow
afternoon to play the fast semi
professional club of that place The
clever playing of the suburban boys
against the champion Rochester team
last week will no doubt bring out many
fans tomorrow Chubby Manser, the
Iryington boy, who was recently re-
leased to the Hustlers by Brooklyn, by
which team he was drafted from Jersey
City, will pitch for the Skeeters, while
Jack Ryan will receive him. George
Bausewine. who held Rochester to four
hits last Saturday. will be on the mound
for Bloomfield, with Burdette doing the
catching.
The second game of series for the
inter- town championship will be played
between the Forest Hill A. G. and the
Mutuals, of Belleville, on the Horn
blower avenue grounds, in Bellevlle,
tomorrow. Records for crowd at a
suburban baseball contest will likely
fall as the teams are the keenest rivals.
The home nine has secured the services
of Wyatt Lee the clever Newark East
ern Lacquer, to pitch. while Prender-
trc Bugs Raymond. formerly of the
New York Giants.
on the Tiger Oval tomorrow after
noon the Hyatt b. B. c. win have as
opponents the Newark Police nine.
These teams met once this season and
the bluecoats were defeated in we'll
contested game. Sunday afternoon the
HNatts win book any first-class team
on the Tiger oval Cali Mark Stoll,
phone 800 Waverly, after o'clock to,
night.
Manager Flynns Roseville nine Will
have the fast Fewsmith Memorial
Church team as its opponents at Rose
Vile Oval tomorrow afternoon, The
contest will be called at $3.50 o'clock
At Elmwood oval tomorrow afternoon
the East Orange B. B. G. will play the
fast West Side A. c. Hughes, Wheeler
and Rapp win work Tor the East Or
lanpe nine