davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
SAENGERBUND NOTES.

See standing and averages in Mondays
Washington Herald
Wanted-On the Beethoven team. one
bowler. DIR. Baier preferred
The GluCks lost two games to the
Brahms. and one of them on a roll-of.
In the Schubert Beet hOven set Eek
stein only averaged 206. That's right
Fred; don't rub it in too much.
1t is said that Henry Lane will get
bounced if he misses another game of
the BeethOven's schedule. We won't
play them.
Redeker is srouchy these days He
took his spite out the pins and
slammed them for "A I97 average in the
Gluck-Brahm set.
Pete Mendell has risen some in Capt
Hammers estimation by his consistent
work in the last few sets. Hope you
can keep il up, Pete,
With the exception of Brandstedt. who
rolled the creditable average of ls4
against the Schumanns. every man on
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
NOTES OF THE LEAGUE.

On Wednesday. February !. the
Pearls and Rubys will fight it out for
first honorS. As both teams have been
considerably strengthened during the
past week, a close contest is expected.
AS the league closes on February Q. the
outcome of these games will practical
ly decide the pennant winners.
Don't overlook the Agates. These
boys have a few postponed sets to roll.
and if they win the ajority of these
games. will no doubt make it warhl
for the two leaders.
And still the Topaz and Cameo teams
fail to have five men on the alleys on
their scheduled nights. making il nee
essary to take an average of So, and
making a difference in
the scores. Here's hoping you have a
fun team out from now on.
Schedule for the week:
January 3l-fiarnets VS.. Canoes.
February Pearls Rubys.
February 2-Agatcs W. ToIaL
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

nament? IL not. just cast your optics
over these: Miller. sc. 200. and 1885, total.
652. and a cinch on first prize for Willie.
Not to be outdone. Eckstein Clipped in
with 2o1., 217. and 22o, total, CAB. which
means strangle hold on second prize.
In the doubles, Miller rolled 245, 346, and
1863. total, go. We call that pretty nifty
bowling. don't you?
Talk about your sporting blood Our
friend George Beck. of the Schumanns,
took up Hickory Nut Bankmann's def
to roll him a game for a tenner. and
not stage money. either While the scores
were comparatively low, the game was
close until the ninth frame. with but
one pin difference. When the tenth
frame was rolled. Beck paid us a years
subscription to The Washington Herald
with money that had reposed in some
one else's pocket previously. Now guess
the winner.
For the benefit of those not quite ia
miliar with the rules of our league we
wish to state that the foul line rule was
abolished in order to let some of the older
bowlers of easy. Every man should
keep back of the line II he can. but IL he
cacrot, remember that he Is only taking
ADVANTAGE OF his privilege. 1t does not
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
HILLT0PS LEAD
DUCKPIN ROLLERS
Second Series OF Northeast
ern League Closes.

Tho second series OF the Northwestern
Durkpn League closed the past week
with the IIIiltopS in IL. lead and the At
lanticS and E.aStcrn$ close behind them.
k.aStrrns still have high set with l."I
pins and th,. Atlantir> high game with
,I1. SyuanuSkI : high individual set OF
81 still stands. as does Camptells game
Of l6- This WAS nearly beaten last week.
when ''SUmp' PosIun. 81 the EaSternS.
rolled IL. blowing tw" single pin spare
n III, eighth AMI ninth boxes.
Elliott - again back with tie RialtoS.
and rolling strong game. He has high
Individual uyrra=, with l"..ip. c.oseiy fol
lowed by Wuuduc!L. ir2Ii. james. To- 81
KiclarLSun, lG. Miles. lol.'. Reed. l"lS
,nG HagIn. lJ-... Richardson. Of the Fa-
tlmaS. h.> p",Iyd The most spares, -.
willie IAmpb,.li leads in strikes with Il
10 his r-.-,iII.
Tl. official averages.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
RACE IS CLOSE ONE.
Capital Duckpin League BOwlerS
Are Well Bunched.

The WaShinc cton Duckpin League. which
is now running its second successful sea-
son ON the Washington Alleys. ll:a S"v-
enth street northwest is furnishing one
Of the closest races as far as standing OF
the teams and individual averages are
concerned. in the city. To date three men
Everett OF the David; Sheehan. of the
Nruheck and Sweeney. OF the Washing
ton teams-are tied for high game. l:i.
Sheehan has high set. with 80. NJ David
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
COMMERCIAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE
Wood ward & LOthrop Lead by Mar
row Margin


Woodward & Lothrop are now in first
place in the Commercial Duckpfn League.
One pin was the means Of sending the
quint from the Peoples Mutual Insurance
Company in second place. when they lost
a game to Parker. Bridget & Co. by that
margin while the Woodward & Lothrop
quint were taking all three.
Woodward & Lothrop also hold high set
with 1,552 while the high game is still
held by Peoples Mutual Insurance Com
pany, with 5S2. Marshall. with 359. has
high set, and Nally has high game with
lE.
Marshall also leads the league bOwlers
with the fine average of 1075 for forty
eight games.
Nally IS next with 10l.3l closely followed
by Riston with 1917. and Chiswell with
1O1.19 Marshall leads in strikes with 3.
closely followed by Levy with 20. He
has 81 spares to his credit, which is also
high.
The weekly prize offered by the league
and Dreyfuss Brothers, has> created lots
Of interest and keeps the boys on edse all
Ftho Tina This le9guo would like 70 n.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
VOTE FOR YOUR FAvORITE TEAM

Three tenpia teams - WASH
in&toa are EelpE 10 the N. b. A.
ut BnfIsls at the expenSe Of The
WashinEtsa Herald t. conpete
for S36,ooo prize msoey. CLIP
eoaDon froH paEe ,, All In the
name - year favorite team, and
send to the Contest Edltor, The
washln9ton Herald.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
BIG CAPITAL TOURNAMENT
BEST IN LOCAL HISTORY
Standing of the Events in Various Bowling Classes
Announced Other Gossip of Meeting
at the Palace Alleys

On January l3. 1904. the Washington
City Bowling Association was organized
in the board rooms OF the Palace alleys
Samuel Karpf. of Dayton, Ohio. then the
secretary of the American Bowling Con-
gress. was on d visit to our Capital City,
and outlined TO George T. Cox. and the
gentlemen associated with him. the work
ings of such an organZa ton, karpf
practically breaking ground for the home
the organization now occupies. the PAT
ace Since l%S the association has had
AS presidents Edward Meyers and ". W.
Chase, its present executive.
The fifth annual tournament now under
way, is undoubtedly the most succeSsfui
since the organization OF the association.
for every little detail has been covered
and every wish granted to the bowiers
competing in the various classes by the
following gentlemen. who comprise the
tournament committee: Edward Meyers,
chairman; c. Frank Meyers, secretary;
c F. Brown. treasurer: George 7. Cox,
H. +. krauss. James f.. Field. c. T..
Hunt, a. q. Bishop. and F. A. Ecks-
stein.
Many records have fallen by the way
side, and it is the one wish of the COM
mittee ttrat they will still be broken.
A standing of th,. events in the various
classes as compiled TO date. follows but
the committee wishes it most eInphat-
icailly understood that they are subject to
correction. as Il committee consisting OF
MessrS Lewis. Srhrarder. and Norton
mas been appointed as an auditing com
Iuittre, and numerous errors have been
detected by their eagle eyes. Lewis be
ing official scorer OF the National Capita!
bUckpn Teagu-.. Srhraeder of the De
partmental Tenpin League. and Norton
mathematician Of class.
Programmes up to : o'clock Saturday:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

range post-season series among the va
rious leagues. Those interested please no.
tify the secretary Of the Commercial
League. Joseph \. Geier. Gl2 r street
northeast. 50 that Il meeting OF the rep
reSentatiNeS of the various leagues in
trreSted can be held and arrangements
made.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
DIAMOND DUCKPIN AVERAGES.
tGnte~ Defeat rls-HnlIry Leads
In spares,

TIE AgaJeS defeated the Pearls two
out of three games N th-r last set. and
tn" RubvS walluped the taienderS by
taking the entir,. set. thereby stlIl caIS-
ing the TIE. which has not ben broken
for the past few weeks. HALEY. the
RUbyS' anchor man. leads III spares. hay
ing sixty-fOur to his credit for thirty
three games. Averages are as follows:
TEAM I,EEI,I-NT AEL,
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
Standing Classes District Bowling Sports

team has hgh set and also high team
game. In number OF strikes. Phillips, of
the Washingtons leads with 10 for 80
games. J. Riston. of the Potomacs. has
greatest number of spares. IS for 81
games.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

The rrizcS are - follows:
,'aSs \ FTvr y-'z.'$. ranging frrm SO 10 s.
'?ass I: Tn 'r1""- rtrErc frrn SO to s..
rass { Nine frlz", rIreirS frrm so 20 S.
from the numerous records bnir
smashed it is imF,cs~ .hir to giv" anythin
further. a. several class bowlerS ar
Yet to shoot in this the tourney of tour
news
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
SrE IAI. PRIZES.

rtnc- prizes al" at stak" that viii ap-
pear from TIM" to Tim" in the columns
Of this Tlt:ar.
With the city tournament practically
over. the poSt-murten TENDS now
busy telling each other how il happ.n,d II.
and that but for this split anu that pick
"r uumUcr . or !" standin" up on per
feet hi;s. they would surely have finished
in tn" money
The CoIonials. h"wlins in class \. to-
tailed hut @.:.Nn which fiGur" is below
their team ave~ag" whiI" on the othe~
hand the Ncwlands. howling in class Il.
made the excellent total Of not
As is usually tho way in tournaments.
tho crack teams 81 idom come Up to th..
expectations OF their ruotcrs. Among
the class \ teams. the best showing was
made by tn" Pat Mems club who rolIc,
the good team total of c.13g mainly
through tn" good work Of Waters. Fields.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

The fact that b"wIcrs have their of
days as well as ball players was strik-
ingly illustrated by the work of ODon-
EeI while bowling with the Nrwland
team. He rolled a st of SD which any
bowler may well be proud Of. and three
days later, while bow ling with the Navy
team his best was 4i"
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

1t - Very gratifying to the committee
that thr>' prizes =" 10 tnt"r distinct
icaSu"s-uSt'vt, Sund..v :, !i""l. and g.
J.. O.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

the Mozart team was taken off his
guard. not another one of them reaching
the 510-mark for the set.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

THr prZeS Il tIS class run afollOWS:
'IaSs 4 Five I.,z.->. waving from SiH 10 g.
,lasS !: me ifr"E.s. IL-vInG rom 81 10 &.
'1a~| e ~iN Trln- 'a-lInc from so to S.
SINGLES.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

There is hardly any doubt that should
Washington be awarded the National
Bowling Association tournament for 1877"
20 obtain which a movement is now un-
der way. il will be an entire success
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

Continued On Pase ., Csl1nn ..
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-10
YERINCTON GRAMMAR
SCHOOL PROMOTIONS

The final examinations have been
given and the results are highly salts
factory i'll every way. The following
pupils have passed to the next grade:
Graduated to Freshman-Hazel Am
brose, Edna Dillon, Evlyn Snyder, Lau-
rene Erway, Victor Bernard. Oscar Stall
lard, Acy Young, James Powers, Virginia
Carroll, Katherine Mcneil, Ruth Vardy.
Lora Lamberson, Chester Kaufman,
Frank Spring, Davoren O'Brien, Milton
Samuel, Gerald Hironymous.
Promoted to Eighth Grade-Myrtle
Jefferson, Hilda Sunstedt, Celia Knier
i'm, Vernon Ambrose, James Bernard,
Roland Snyder, Francis Bovard, George
Butler
Promoted to Seventh Grade Agnes
Caddy, Annabelle Carroll, Miriam Riggs,
Florence Fox, Oscar Mcneil, Harry
Davis, Carlton Hironymous, Chester
Hilbun, Alta Snyder
Promoted to Sixth Grade; Bessie i.
Sperry. teacher-Ambus Archer, Georgia
Littell Emit Pursel. Coral Some, How
ard Whitacre, Albina Bettencourt. Emily
Powers, Edward Riggs, Jane Spring,
Ruth Pilkington.
Promoted to Fifth Grade Walter Cox,
Reese Davis, Werner Hironymous, Sybil
Johnston, Lloyd Lamberson, Leona Sny-
der, Dorothy Walker, Carl Steck, George
Bowdish, Ruth Fox, Ruth Johnston,
Leila Knierim. Hugh Mcneil, Clifton
Some, Walter Whtacre, Victor Sommer.
Promoted to the Fourth Grade: En-.
cry Archer, Lee Littell, Ruth Riggs,
Sylvan Young, Earl Lam, Harold Pix
ngton, Mary Cox, lola Maxwell, Cecil
Stallard, John Whitacre, Frank Betten-
court.
Promoted to Fourth Grade; Elizabeth
H. Davis, teacher-Beatrice Carroll,
Vera Snyder, ldelle Erway, Charlie
Ross, Laverne Webster, Dorothy Car
roll, Freddie Young, Ethel Nye, Arte
Reymers, Charlie Bowdish.
Promoted to Third Grade-Lucille
Wishart, Stanley Davis, Ray Hilton,
Mabel Fox, Eunice Carpenter, Stanley
Martin, Helen Gurtien, Fred Santina
Johnston Powers, Eunice Murchie, Madge
Pilkiugton.
Promoted to Second Grade Mildred
Leavitt, Virgil Bernard, Doris Rumsey
Chester Parker, Idelle Hironymous,
Blanche Martin, Fern Dillon, Bernice
Gruber, Audree Ball.
FANNIE NJ. MCKAY, Principal.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-10
FOR
DOUBLE TRACKING

The night force of car Inspectors on
duty at the Sparks depot has been in
creased to twenty men, and it is under
stood that an additional increase will be
made shortly The extra men were
needed on account of the additional
traffic.
An order was recently received by the
car department at the railroad town to
start work Immediately on the outfit
cars as they will be used i'll the double
tracking of the main line. There are
about IS outfit cars at Sparks and each
will be thoroughly overhauled and an
effort will be made to have them ready
to be placed in commission within the
next month. Five work trains are ex-
pected to be placed in service some time
before the 18th of June, which means
the additional employment of a large
force of men. The new gangs will prob
ably number more than 200 men and
will have their headquarters at Sparks
1t is understood i'll railroad circles that
the engines running on the division be-
tween Carlin and Ogden will be con-
verted from coal to oil burners. This
work will be carried out i'll the Sparks
shops.
1t is probable that the forces in the
different departments will be increased
to handle the extra work, and the en-
ployment of additional men will mean a
great deal to Sparks and vicinity
Reno Journal.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-10
BAL LT|MORE PROPERTY IN
SUNRISE LOOKS PROMISING

j. w. Penglase, mining man of con-
siderable experience, has been looking
at and investigating the property of the
Baltimore Co. in the old Sunrise dis
district this week, and is more than fav-
orably impressed with what he has seen
This property is owned by number of
Louisville, Ky, people, and they have
expended quite bunch of money on it
i'll the past two years. They have
twenty or more claims i'll the estate, but
have confined the work to what are
known as the Denver and Porcupine
lefiges or claims The formation on
these claims is a dacite hanging wall
and an altered granite foot wall. A
COUPLE of shafts, 40 and 50 feet in depth
have been sunk as demonstrating prop
osition, and a cross-cut tunnel was then
started to top the ledges at considerable
depth. This tunnel is now in 309 feet
On the Denver ledge the apex seems to
have been split, forming two veins
100 feet apart, each of which is from 3
to feet III width. Two tunnels are be-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-10

Mike Quilici, of Dayton, was i'll Yer
ingt"n this week seeking the signatures
OF jurymen who convicted A. Burali of
murder i'll DAYTON some years ago, to a
petition asking for parole for Burali.
II is understood that some of the jurors
signed the petition. Burali killed An
gelo Zara in Dayton i'll cold blood and
was convicted of murder i'll the first de
gree and sentenced to be hanged. All
preparations were made by the Sheriff to
carry out the execution on the day set,
but the Governor-John Sparks-took
great interest in tie matter, and for
some reason sentence was commuted
To life imprisonment. He has not yet
served 10 years and has asked for par
don and been refused. II given parole
he would very likely leave for Italy and
that would be the last heard of him.
Burali is bad actor and ought to have
been hanged
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-10
Hot Baseball Game

The Yerington boys went to Mason
last Sunday and took the scalp of the
Mason baseball nine. The Mason nine
is said to have introduced all imported
pitcher for the occasion, and the first
two innings resulted III the score stand
ing to 0 in favor of Mason. However,
the Yerington boys made little altera-
ton of their nine and thereafter there
was nothing doing with the up-rivei
boys, the score for the 9 innings stand.
ing % to 3 in favor of Nerington. A
return game will probably be played in
Yerington in the near future.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-10

ing pushed on these veins and the
ore on the Denver ledge shows
values ranging from S. to 81, 900
per ton in gold. The Porcupine ledge
is about 3 feet in with and the ore will
average about $40 per ton. The gold
from all of these ledges is very high
grade, running $3.50 per ounce.
At the present time seven men are
employed by the company under the
management of Mr.. f. Simpson. A
bunch of stockholders of the company
is expected here from Kentucky i'll a
few DAYS, when it is more than likely
that arrangements will be made to put
on larger force of men and advance
development more rapidly. The COM
pany has fine mill Site there is plenty
of wood and water close at hand, and
the electric power line runs within four
miles of the district. Altogether the
location is an ideal one for a mining
camp, and the indications are that there
will be a camp of some importance
there before the summer is over.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-10

The Novelty Musical Trio, composed
of Elmer Harvey, Robert $. Jones and
II. DeHarport, held forth at
the Bowdish theatre i'll Nerington
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights of this week. They are all fine
singers and Harvey and DE Harport are
clever banjo, mandolin and guitar
PLAYERS. The latter is also master of the
"Solterio," the Mexican national ms
trument, from which he coaxed some
delightful music. The hall was well
filled each evening to hear them, and II
they had stayed a week the houses
would have been just as good. They
are now on their way, having left for
Carson Thursday. They will be cor
daily welcomed il they ever return.
Call for and smoke Escalon Havana
cigars. Bank saloon, distributors. IT
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-10
NEVADA COPPER BELT
IS NEAR DESTINATION

Things are progressing fairly well on
the Neyada Copper Belt railroad. The
heavy part of the grading on the mine
end of the last lap cf the road between
Hudson and Morningstar is about done,
and the entire grade OH this lap will be
completed i'll about 40 days. There is no
reason why ties and rails should not fol-
low closely and the road be completed
sometime near August /.
Tile new locomotive for the company
was shipped from Lima, O., on the first
of this month 1t is a 65-ton, ten-wheel
engine and will be used for freight and
ore hauling, and will negotiate the
grades and curves in the road without
any trouble.
The company has also just received
word that the Is ore cars recently or
dered will be ready to ship on July |, or
rather. five cars will be shipped on the
first and five each day thereafter until
the full number have been sent out.
The motor man of the n {. b. in
spected practically new McKeen pas
seneer motor car on the Cuyamaca road
in Southern California this week and
negotiations for its purchase are being
made II this car is not secured another
Of the same make probably will be.
This car is the same as is being used by
the Southern Pacific company on many
of its lines, one being on the run be
tween Truckee and Sparks.
The Copper Belt Co. received word
this week from the Mason Valley Mines
Co to have the spur line of the road
built up to the tramway ore bins at the
foot OF Mason Valley Canyon by the first
of August The railroad company will
easily complete this work
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-06-10
CONTRACT LET TO BUILD COURT HOUSE
Commissioners Award Work to Ward Bros. & Calder, Of
Reno Much Other Business Transacted.

The Board of Comfy Commissioners
held its regular monthly meeting last
Monday and Tuesday; present, a full
board John Lothrop, District Attorney,
and c. A. Mcleod, Clerk, and trans
acted the following business
The minutes of the meetings held on
Nav / 2 and were read and approved.
The bill of W. F.. Johnson for SS4 was
reduced to S63 and allowed.
The bill of +. A Blanchard for S9 for
mileage and expense to Hudson on ac-
count of inquest of + B. Roadman, was
rejected.
The bill of J. w. Simpson for expense
and railroad fare, was laid over until
next meeting.
communication from the State Board
Health was read and ordered filed. The
Clerk was ordered TO notify S. l.. Lee,
of the State Board, that County Board
of Health for Lyon county had been APP
pointed in January according to law.
A report from l.. +. Adamson State
Revenue Collector, in regard to county
licenses, was received and ordered filed
and the Sheriff was instructed to follow
the Statutes i'll regard to the collection
of all licenses.
The bill of Caroline l.. Cogswell was
ordered returned for correction.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the
board that numerous persons were per
mitting water to flow into the reads in
this valley and Smith Valley, the Clerk
was ordered to have notices posted,
warming all persons to desist from run
ming water in the roads and to place said
roads in good repair, and i'll case of per-
sons violating the law said parties are to
be prosecuted as provided by law.
A monthly report of Recorder and the
reports of Clerk for months of April and
May were read and ordered filed.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the
board that i'll compliance with the order
of the board made and entered on the
Sd of Nav, in relation to the selection OF
the site for the court house, that Mrs.
Mary Barton has fully complied with
said order, having conveyed to Lyon
county the lands and premises described
in the minutes of said board dated the
Sd day of May, by making, executing
and delivering a good and sufficient deed
therefor to Lyon county, it was ordered
that the said lot of Ian as described is
accepted by the board as the location
upon which the court house shall be
constructed.
Ordered that transfer of S523.25 be
made from the General Fund to the
Officers Salary Fund
The petition asking Commissioners to
take over bridge at Mason was again
laid over until next meeting.
A communication from Mrs. A. Ran
son, asking for boundaries of new
school district received, and Clerk or