davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-12
Road Work viela Township.

Sealed bids for the road work in Viola
township for the year 1911, will be re-
ceived by the township Clerk until the
First Tuesday in March 1911. The
trustees reserve the right to reject any
or all bids that may be received. Bids
will also be received for taking care of
the township cemetery during the year
1911. j. Il. SAMPSON,
Il 20 Township Clerk
Audubon, Iowa, Route No. 2.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-12
Going Into Business Here.

Mr.. s. r. Nelson of Brayton will go
INTO the implement business in this city
LAYING his headquarters in the Nickel
building. Mr.. Nelson has been in the
Implement business in Brayton for a
lumber of years and will no doubt have
Iuccess in this city. He has moved his
hmily TO this city and they are now
wing on South Elm street.-Atlantic
Telegraph.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-12
A Death In Douglas.

On Sunday, January 8, 1911, Mrs.
Nicotine Haahr Jensen of Douglas
township passed out of life at the end
of many years. Mrs. Jensen was born
in Denmark. February q. 1899 and died
at the age of n years, II months and B
days. The funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at Bethania
Church in Sharon township.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-12

Which rival the best hotels and insure
you every modern travel comfort. The
San Francisco Overland Limited, :"
The Los Angeles Limited and the China
and Japan Fast Mail are all luxuriously
equipped. Be sure your tickets read
Chicago & North Western Ry. Apply
to ticket agents for particulars. 2-2.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-12
Combination Auction Sale.

200 horses and mules wanted for the
Combination Auction Sale, to be held
in Manning in heated pavilion, Satur.
day, February IL. 1911. Horses buyers
from all parts Of Iowa. Nebraska and
Illinois will attend this sale. All horses
must be listed by January 28th with
Joe Wilson or c. Z. Mertz. promoters. "a
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-12
Cold Wave From Alaska.

The weather reporters have been pro.
missing cold wave from Alaska, which,
they say will spread all over the states.
The first installment came in yesterday
morning and other sections of it have
been arriving since.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-12

distinction than to have been appointed
or elected senator. 1t is Des Moine's
answer to the critics of Mr.. Byers who
in moments of perturbation or thought
lessness have said that he was not a
good man. much less good lawyer
The Nonpareil
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-01-12
Waateal

Good horses for market. Good farm
mares for sale at all times. II. o Nix
LAsoN, Audubon, Iowa.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
E4E4E44t444 t4+44FEE E4R4.
BOWLING TONIGHT.

ATHLETIC LEAGUE - New
York at North End, East Orange
at Montclair.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE-South
Orange at Park, Bay View at
West End
MERCANTILE LEAGUE
Patton Paint VS.. Elizabeth Cen
trail, on Iroquois alleys.
JEWELLERS LEAGUE-Cres-
cent VS.. Shiman-Miller, Alsopp
& Alsopp VS.. Whiteside & Blank
No. /, on Oxford alleys.
NEW JERSEY NATIONAL
TOURNAMENT-Tuxedo A, Lee
elise, Bryn Mawr, on Tuxedo
alleys.
JR. o. U. A. NJ. LEAGUE
Ward VS.. Lawton, on Tuxedo
alleys.
ELKS' LEAGUE-Plainfeld at
Jersey City, New Brunswick at
Elizabeth.
n E W A r CHURCH
MISUNDERSTANDING VS.. North
Reformed Church, Centenary VS..
North Reformed Mission, on
Clifton alleys.
do c E s A N UNTO N
LEAGUE Elizabeth Lyceum at
st. Augustine.
RABENSTEIN TOU N A
MENT-Equitable A. Columbia
Paramount, on RRbenstein 3
alleys.
SMITH TOURNAMENT
Empire, oxford, Dixon, on
Smiths alleys.
KRAEMER TOURNAMENT
City Line, Ideal. Haywood. on
Kraemer's alleys.
PRUDENTIAL TOUR A
MENT-Parkhouse VS.. Lewis, on
Tuxedo alleys.
ROYAL ARCANUM LEAGUE
-Corinthian A VS.. Arboret, on
Tuxedo alleys.
GREATER NEW YORK AND
INTERCITY INDIVIDUAL
LEAGUE-Dunbar VS.. Cohn. on
Broadway Arcade alleys. Man
haitian; Riddell VS.. Watt, on
Columbia alleys, Manhattan;
Roster VS.. Helms. on Harlem
Palace alleys, Manhattan.
WALSH T~OURNAMENT-V.
A. A., Cudoys, Greene, on
Walsh's alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
pabSt
The Beer of Quality

Aglass Of this famous beverage
taken at meal times and at bed
time will be as beneficial to you
physically as it will be enjoyable
as a drink.
Pabst Blue Ribbon is rich in
food and tonic properties and
has a smooth, delightful taste and
an exquisite flavor characteristic
of no other beer.
Made and Bottled Only
by Pabst at Milwaukee
You can get Blue Ribbon
everywhere, Order a case today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
Eek GETTING OPPONENTS
FOR THE RACING GIRLS,

Tom Eck's Racing Bicycle Girls"
made their first appearance before a
Newark audience Monday at the EN-
pire Theatre. and they certainly made
good. AS girl athletes, they are Won
derful. the racing is absolutely on the
square, with no fake short distances
Tom Eek challenges any of the local
racing cracks to come up and race
the girls any distance up to one mile.
Ben Hill or Martin Ryan will meet
Miss Jessie Stalter tonight In a one
half mile race. Wednesday night Ped
Ter Palmer and Albert Crebs, OF Salt
Lake, will race against the girls
Thursday night Willie Coburn will I'M
dertake TO give Miss Stalter a handl-
cap in a one-mile race. Miss Margaret
Gould, the Newark motor cycle rider
and bicycle rider, has challenged Miss
Elsie Rodgers to a one-mile race for
Thursday night. Ninety-six gear is
the highest allowed in any OF the
races. This is the first time In athlet-
les that a woman is willing to meet
men on equal terms, and Tom Eck
says ever II his girls cannot win II
will show they are some racing girls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31

dends why can't lie buy his release or
get McGinnity a good second-sacker and
get his release as a Gift. That gag
about McGinnity and New York Is k
a certain brand of sharp cheese. IL
Schlahy gave the Tigers the same sort
of support and service that Manager
McGinnity gave the Giants, there Is but
little reason but what he would have
been handed his exchange papers
gratis.
l am not a knocker by any means,
but a friend of Larry's, but l sort
of CURED on him lately for his ac-
lions. McGinnity is not a novice, and
he must have had good reasons for
selling Jake Gettman. Wen miss Jake
for a while, but give this man Swain q
chance. Then we have Kelly, Browne
and Meyer. Can you beat that quar-
tet? You nave to show me. Thank you.
WINTER AND SUMMER FAN. NOT
KNOCKER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
Doctor Vaudeville
Specialist
673 Broad ST. Over Chllds'
NEWARK, N. J.

I cure all forms of nervous debility,
impotency, vital Weakness, varicOcle,
unnatural drains, diseases Of the heart,
kidneys, stomach, liver and bladder,
blood and skin, chronic bronchitis,
asthma. consumption and l. FE-
MALE DISEASES. no matter what the
cause. Strict confidence will be OBJ
served.
CONSULTATION FRFF.
Office oWs-2 to 4 p. N. 6 to 8 P. N.
Onlce closed Sundays and list and I'd
Wednesdays In the month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
NA4SESSING NIGaT
PRODUCES ONE
FOB WINNER
BY BERT DODGE.

"W Sasha Star hssdp Gi' tournament
last night on the lroquot5
alleys was marked by a lot of clever
~pinning, a big turnout of bowlers and
rooters and no end of fun and sport
for performers and onlookers alike.
Sixty-fve bowlers participated, n
many friends thronged the sidelines
and other points of vantage to watch
he proceedings.
One of the features that always
arouses much interest is the lively
efforts made to get scores of 100 or
better, and thus obtain one of the
watch-fobs offered by the STAR to
those who reach or PASS the century
mark. Leigh Birch, with a mark Of
10. was the only successful n last
night. His high tally puts him well
up among the leaders in the contest
for the individual prizes offered by
the STAR, and he will also, of course.
be awarded one of the souvenir watch
fobs. Birch started with a strike, and
got In q double later in the game, for
a score of 102 in the eleventh box. His
last hit netted him eight pins.
In the first squad e. Walker was
high with a mark OF 95. made In spite
of two misses. r. Brady had three
misses and rolled ga Two of his mis-
takes came near the end of the game
Birch got his big tally In he second
squad. r. Birch after missing In the
first two frames, braced up, and fin
ished with a score Of 80 w. Frank,
with a foul and a miss, made SO
Schmidt and Herbert, in the last
squad, each got a score OF S5 and each
had two misses.
In the next squad there was some
excellent pinnlnR, the Watsessine No !
team rolling 466 and the No. s team
tallying 424 I n the lineup were sew
eral ~well-known min knights. some OF
whom were watch-foh winners last
season. c. DALEY had 81, with two
misses, and Charley Mack. who was a
sort of master of ceremonies last
night, rolled 80, with two misses.
Archie DALEY had 81, with three
misses, and Beach 81, with the same
number of slips. Keiffer was on the
job with IS. a miss in the seventh
frame sroiling his chances. Underline
rolled 81. with two misses. Mccain
bley, with two mistakes, had 80.
Sassman was high for Team No. 2,
rolling SO, after missing in the secoN
frame. Lake got SO for Team No. 10,
his mistake coming In the first Frame.
Teams Nos. II and ~ failed to produce
any high-roller, and 1t was much the
same way with Team No. 10. The
scores all are indicated below:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
JEFF SMITH BEAT
CHARLEY LAWRENCE
IN A SLOW BOUT

JEFF SMITH. the Bayonne performer,
defeated Charley Lawrence, of New
York, in the star four-round bout
vt Troxler's Central Institute Lust
aight. Lawrence refused to exert him
self, however, and simply danced
around.
IN the opening round Smith started
off with a left to the jaw. Jeff landed
a right to the body, but in return re-
eeived a stiff left to the jaw.
In the second round Smith jabbed
Lawrence's head frequently, but trying
to get at close range to send his wallop
proved a failure,
1t was a rushing, tearing and hard
hitting man against a clever, elusive
boxer throughout the whole bout.
Smith boxed so cleverly In the last
two rounds that Lawrence could not
smash through his defense Both re-
ceived much applause for their work.
Battling Larry Ryan bested Jim
Donahue in a fas four-round "Eo."
Donahue's handlers claim that dis de-
feat was due to his not training for
the affair. However, he put up a game
battle, and 1t was only after the
toughest kind of punching that Ryan
shaded his opponent.
The first semi-inal was between
George Cummings I'M Bert Paff. The
former secured the decision by his
cleverness.
Sailor Schaeffer beat Jim Austin in
the second semi-windup. 1t was a real
smuggling match with the former fore
ing the bout all the way
The three preliminaries. which con
cluded the card. resulted as follows:
Kid Gerbig and Jim Flynn. won by
Gerbig; Young Coleman and Young
Pomico. won by Pomico, and Young
Hicks and Kid Beck. won by Hicks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
pOOTERs..
COLUMN

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Please publish this letter in the Root
ers' column and give me q chance to
get In a word or two about the unjust
criticism that is being hurled at Joe
McGinnity before the frost is out OF the
ground: A year ago he was being
hooted and knocked because he Went
to his home in the Far West to attend
to private matters. Now he is here IN
our midst and on the job night n
day and one would think that in the
two years that he has been boss of
the Tigers they finished in the cellar
or where Jersey City wound up. Even
over in Skeeterville just now JACK
Ryan is being patted on the back every
time he promises to give a semi-pro
a chance. If that would only happen
here. Come on, get together. you sore
heads, and put the hammer on the
shelf at least until Memorial Day. BY
that time we will see nov strong the
Tigers will be and how they Will shape
up with the other Eastern League
clubs. Let me say that Larry Schlafiy
did cost the Newark Club something.
Lest we forget the fans lamented long
and often when Mailing and Mullen
"CAO 0ACo " bAAC C1N OANJ
and Jimmy came here last season
and slashed out a double every now
and then M you would hear the fans
comment and rate him better than
the big German. But getting down to
the point, let me ask the question;
what did Schlafy cost the Newark
CIub7" My answer would be in a loud
tone, 1.-THE p~cnnant." That is rather
broad, but pretty true. Look at those
fatal errors In the double-header with
| Baltimore a few Sundays before the
season closed. In fact, every time Bob
| Holmes pitched Larry booted one OF
| two and lost the game for us. That's
| gospel truth, and when a man r.
charged with that I think he has been
costly. Now II Larry can put hia
money and somebody else's In q bush
league town that never paid any diyi-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31

BOWLING SCORES ON LOCAL ALLEYS LAST MIGHT
+E#E4@444+%4++++#++
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Harris Bowls Well.

Harris go. 1856 215 237 1876 246 249 2s 2G5
Prio ....... 1S6 1875 1893 213 213 23 1859 1O
Flower Defeats Myrick.
Myrick 1856 1853 1879 17g 1872 21 ia aS
i. 21s 1876 POI GAG 1913 1877 24 223
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
CHICAGO BOWLERS
LEADING IN ALL
A. B. c. EVENTS
On Tuxedo alleys:
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 81.
A A a result of late scoring at last
nights session of the American

~ nights session Of the American
q bowling congress. the South
Chicagos. of Chicago. went Into third
place in the five-men division,
with a score of 2,7s2.
In a special match for a $500 wager
the Duffeys, of st. Louis, defeated the
Chalmers-D etroits, of Chicago 2,SOb to
2,730.
Chicago bowlers continued their at
tacks on the pins yesterday, the ninth
day of the American bowling congress
tournament, and are now leading in all
three vents.
James Blouin, OF Chicago, yesterday
crowded Oscar Lange, of Watertown,
Wis. out of the lead in the singles by
scoring 6S1. Blouin topped 230 pins in
the first game, 1876 In the second and
256 in the third. Blouin made nine
strikes in his final match, getting a
spare in the third and the eighth
frames.
Thomas Haley, of Detroit, winner Of
the individual championship in Detroit
with a 705 total last year, failed to
come anywhere near his record yester-
day while competing in the singles. He
started out with a 213-game, but fell
in the second to 1914 pins. He scored
221 In the third game, bringing his total
up to e2S. The mark gives him a tie for
tenth place.
st. Louis made the best bid for lead
ership / IN doubles, when Lockwood and
Yerkes shot 1,196 on the last shift of
the two-men teams.
H. J. Muggsley, of Vancouver, B. c.,
who Sunday night established a new
worlds record of 724 for three games
and tied the words lark Of 279 for a
single game. threatened to smash
Jimmy Smiths 1919 for the all
events prize. With his 724 in the Ave-
men competition, Muggley shot 5S5 In
the doubles yesterday n SOB In the
singles, giving him a total OF 1907.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
XAVIERS DEFEAT
CELLULOID FIVE
IN CLOSE GAME
BY SURE SHOT.
HE Xavier Catholic Club OF thI
city won a very exciting gam
d &C.,, %Ao TolJ,lOfd five on fh

III aAdNAGA N1NAAOAAC GAG
city won a very exciting game
a from the Celluloid five on the
formers Casino last night by the score
of IS to IA. 1t was mainly to the un-
erring eyes of Ranch. and Curley that
the Xaviers W their victory. Several
times this pair sent the ball spinning
through the net on clean shots. The
winners also played a clever passing
game and guarded we'll. Artie Conlon
performed well for the "Celts." The
teams lined up as follows;
Xavier. Celluiolq.
Ranch, McDonough. 1922. .Conlon, Bell
Forwards.
Doyle Dousnei'y
Curley, Corrigsn. $40 Green, WEIGH
Guards.
BY clever playing in the second period
the Grace Church five took the meas
ure of the st. Paul team In a Church
League contest on Grac court last
night, the final score being 80 to q.
The good shooting of Kreismer and
Role was the feature of the game. The
former registered 5 goals, while the lat
ter tailed 4. Davey played best for the
losers, caging seven, for a total of IA
points. The lineup:
Grace. st. Paul's.
Role, Hurlburt. ....,.. a Orne, DaVey
Forwards.
Goehring OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Snoln
Centre.
Kreismer, Benedict. 49,. Grady, Elliott
Guards.
The Bayley Juniors Will meet the
Institutes at Bayley Hall tomorrow
night In the third Of a series of games.
Each quintet have one victory to their
credit. The series will consist Of five
games.
AT Turn Hall tomorrow night the
National Turner'S will lave the ALL
Collegiate five to contend with.
The Park five will go to Hilton to-
night to play the Hilton church team
In a Church League game.
The Bay Views will play the Bloom
field Lyceum five at Bloomfield Thurs
day night. The Views meet the Troys
al West Hoboken tonight.
At Harmonic Hall tonight the st.
Michaels, of this city. and the st.
| Michaers, of Brooklyn, will clash.
The Shamrocks will stack up against
the Olympic Separates at Persons Hall
tomorrow night.
For the second time this season the
Ironsides and the Celluloids Will clash
NJ the Celluloid Clubhouse Thursday
night. Probably one of the largest
crowds that ever attended a basket
ball game In these parts will witness
the game. as these teams both have
a great following. The Cells won the
first game at Kemper's Hal two weeks
ago after one of the toughest games
played on a local court this rear. A
preliminary game has also been carded
Newark High Schools basketball
quintet will play two games this week
meeting Passaic High tomorrow or
their own court and lining up against
the Orange High schoolers at Orangt
Friday afternoon.
Trenton against the Ironsides is the
attraction at Kemper's Hall Sunday
afternoon. The Trenton boys are
members of the Eastern League. anc
although they are not sporting first OF
second position in the big basketball
organization they are one of the fast
est quintets in the East. Their down
fall this season has been due to thu
injury of several of their regular play
ers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
ARDMAER FARM
MARES AND F0ALS
ON BLOCK TOMORROW
BY WALTER E. ERLER.
T HE feature tomorrow at the mid
winter sale in New York Will be

' HE feature tomorrow at the mid
winter sale in New York Will be
the sale of the Ardmaer farm
brood mares and their produce, now
yearlings by Bingen, 2:06A, and Guy
Axworthy. 2;0SK. These horses r
as a rule good individuals, bred along
fashionable lines and will probably
bring some record prices.
While no ecord prices were recorded
at yesterdays session of the mid-win-
ter sale, the prices were entirely in
Keeping with the quality of the offer
tngs. The 5-year-old bay trotting stall
non, Border Guard, a handsome son
OF Border Knight. son of Bingen,
brought the top price. He was knocked
down TO tho bid Of Jack Phillips for
$1,000, and vas looked upon as a cheap.
horse.
The only local horse sold was Max
Held Patehen. This ''gentlemaf' went
20 the stable OF Bud Murray. the
Goshen trainer. for $3.50, andJwas wen
sold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
INTERSTATE LEAGUE
ORGANIZES With
THREE STATES In
NEW YORK, Jan. 81.

NEW YORh, Jan. 81.
A NEW baseball league, the Inter
~ state Baseball Association, has
been launched here with twenty
clubs as members. 1t is the intention
to enroll all permanent amateur and
semi-professional clubs In New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Con-
necticut, the object being ito promote
the game and protect baseball clubs
embracing standard amateur and re-
liable semi-professlonal players" The
board of directors will settle all dis
putes and act as a board of arbitra-
ton on all points connected with the
playing rules which may come up dur
ing the season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
BARRINGER TRACK TEAM.

The Newark High School track team
is In fine condition for the Barnard
meet. to be held in New York Saturday.
The members Of the squad have been
out nearly every day practicing for the
fray and are confident of making a
grand showing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31

Newark High Schools basketball
quintet will play two games this week.
Passaic High tomorrow on
their own court and lining up against
the Orange High schoolers at Orange
Friday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31

NV ASSESSING NIGHT in the
Star headpin tournament
Int nIehI ON the I~rnnunla
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31

A contract was closed with Mullins g.
Sons, furniture dealers of this city, to
supply the grand-stand chairs for the
new baseb Ill park today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-29

ea HE people of a municipality should be competent TO DECIDE
upon their form of local government without influence or
interference from the outside. Newark, which IS noted Tor
IFS civic spirit. decides all such matters for herself if the Legislature
does not forbid or attempt to decide in some contrary way. In no
other city is the spirit of home rule stronger. When Paterson
adopted her present form of local government five years ago IL
imbibed some of this spirit, which has been strengthening ever
since under a local administration that has produced the best re
suits and given every satisfaction to the taxpayers. In the last five
years the city of Paterson has been completely redeemed. 1t is in the
power of a few active individuals. by the irresponsible device of
petitions. to procure an election under the Walsh act, and today an
election, forced upon the citizens, is being held, the outcome of
which is to decide whether Paterson shall be deprived of its model
government and have its affairs ripped up to make places and oppor-
tunities for political sponsmen out of jobs. There would be abso
lutely no chance for the attempted change to be made if the citizens
of Paterson had been left to their own counsels, and they Justly
complain that the influence of the highest officer of the State gov
eminent, that of Governor, has been thrown on the scale against
them and in favor of the destruction of all that has been accom-
plshed in municipal reform in five years. 1t matters not how to-
DAYS election goes, the principle of local self government has been
violated, and in Il way that offended the best sentiment of the
Paterson community.