davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
BOWLING TONIGHT.

8 STAR HEADPIN TOURNA-
+ MENT QroQuois Night)-Twenty
3 teams from the Iroquols alleys,
Z on the Iroquois alleys.
+ NEWARK LEAGUE - West
& End at Indians.
{ SUBURBAN LEAGUE-Krue-
+ ger at Bay View.
6 LACKAWANNA LEAGUE
: Montclair at Orange Valley.
+ MERCANTILE L e A G U E.
9 Westinghouse VS.. Gas Company,
+ on Iroquois alleys.
. NEWARK CHURCH LEAGUE
Z North Reformed Church VS..
+ North Reformed Mission, on Cliff
: ton alleys.
) PYTHIAN LEAGUE-Eureka
1 VS.. Roseville, Ethic VS.. No. 3, on
+ oxford alleys.
ELKS' LEAGUE-Newark at
I Hoboken, Jersey City at Ruther-
T ford.
FIRE INSURANCE LEAGUE
: -Monahan vs.. Trowbridge, on
I Tuxedo alleys.
) RABENSTEIN 70 N A.
: MENT-Ironbound, Cinnamon A,
/ Paramount, on Rabenstein's al
J legs.
: KRAEMER TOURNAMENT
! Imperial, Ideal, Brighton, on
J Kraemer's alleys.
I EMPIRE TOU RNAMENT-
] Dixon, Nassau, Seneca, on En-
. pire alleys.
7 PRUDENTIAL TOT N A
! MENT-Lewis VS.. McClosky, on
. Tuxedo alleys.
DAM TOURNAMENT-Spald-
] ing vs.. Triole, spalding VS..
. South Side, S~palding VS.. Sham
! rock. on Jake Dams alleys.
DIXON TOURNAMENT-East
! End. Combination, Alec, on
! Dixon's alleys.
WALSH TOURNAMENT
J Emanon VS.. Outlaws. Cinnamon VS..
Crown B. on Walsh's alleys.
GREATER NEW YORK AND
! IN CITY INDIVIDUAL
TOURNAM ENT-Harris VS..
! Schwebke, on Manhattan alleys,
! Manhattan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02

T HE Acme A. A. will hold a meet
ing soon to discuss plans for the
- a.aa Y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
pASnMES' GAMES.

The lovers of athletics, the ones that
follow the doings Of the champions of
America. are waiting patiently for the
Pastime A. c. games on March IA at
Madison Square Garden. The Pastime
A. c., which was organized In 1877. will
hold its thirty-ffth annual games on
March IA. and the friends of the cub
are coming to the support of the or
ganization that has lone s. much for
athletics. not only in New York. but
throughout the n 1t being one Of
the few clubs that helped organize tho
A. A. u, Of which 1t has been a meme
Der from the day Of it's organizations
until the present time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02

The Hyatts, who, under the leader
ship Of Mark Stoll, were such agrees
sive contenders for the pennant of the
Manufacturers League, have organized
an athletic association and have elected
the following officers: J. Glass. presi-
dent; C. A. Horak. yice-pres dent: 3. H
Lemell, recording secretary; J.. f.
Drudy, treasurer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02

James Lyons, the weli-known figure
in sports and former manager of the
Entire Nous basketball team. will pilot
the team this season and intends to put
out q team second to none.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
Roots n Column Column

To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
I, as secretary of the Sacred Heart
A. A, would like to enter the Sacred
Heart baseball nine In the opening day
parade of the Newark Eastern League
team.
Although we are not the first to maxi
application, 1t has been the big noise
among our members since 1t was first
%oun in your ~srorting page last
January. It certainly will be one gala
day for Newark. We think 1t is the
best that ever happened, and to cap It
all, wouldn't 1t be glorious II our Tigers
should cop the rag?
We expect to have q banner season
in 1911. Our grounds are to be all re-
modelled and the nine QUILTED with
new uniforms. All hrst-class semi
pro. mines wishing games should write
TO Manager H. J. Harrington. II Nc
Kay avenue, East Orange. Hoping to
zee this in you valuable sporting col
umns we remain, u in true sport,
THE SACRED HEART A. A.
Christopher ]. Henry, secretary.
To the Editor OF the Rooter's Column:
Where are the knockers now who
W6Ic tldIlitllCliHS uOc NLCAiuiltIy q lSN
weeks ago? They have faded away
like the snowfiakes that fell in Deem
Der. The Iron Man" has proved In
many ways that he is going to have a
good team. and I'll bet the fellows who
were hammering him the most will be
the first ones to be on hand on April
20, when the season pens. Joe should
never take to heart any knocks he gets
from the Newark fans. because this Is
the worst town In the league for
knockers. b. A. Il.
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star;
While Joe McGinnity is making these
Improvements { hope that he will have
| his special officers enforce more strict
Iy q rule against profane language,
There are many Sundays when / would
like to take women members of the
family to the games, IA l would not
think OF 1t. Perhaps a generous num-
Der of signs posted up conspicuously
all over the stands would serve as a
reminder. and there are many fans
who have real ~gentlemanly instincts,
but forget themselves In the heal of
the battle. These signs would be re-
minders. and the special officers could
enforce the law II any fan became toe
boisterous. During the week 1t Is o. X,
but Saturdays and Sundays were the
worst for rowdyism.
HARRY LANNING.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02

The Darcy p. c. have reoreanized ane
would like to boog games with all 10-fln
year-oid teane. address Manager
William Miller. 70 Darcy street. cts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
GREATER NEW YORK.

Prio Defeats Flower.
1S9, l38. "
Prio-lss, IA, 1853. $50. 17s. liz. 1E, l7s.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-11-10

families Of every pleasure and yet ba'e
barely enough to keep soul and BODY
together while a small per cent Of the
people are rolling in luxury rivaliag
old Dives himself. These people see a
poor man hauled up before the court
and often sent to prison FIR stealing a
chicken or pig when perhaps be has
been forced to the crime by the pangs
OF hunger, either within himself or HE
wife and children and men who open
ly violate the laws Of the land in all
sorts of schemes from the corneriDg OF
the wheat market or screwIng up the
prices of meat sky high 10 stealing d
railroad or a steamship going scott
free end not often prosecuted 1t is
enough to make men desperate not
only making them socialists but an
archists.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-11-10
Public Sale
of some Of the most valuable
Real Estate.

IN tie town OF Martnsburs
The lime having arrived to maze final settle
ment OF the estate of George W DeGrsnse sec.as.
ed the undersigned will offer for sale at public auc
lion. at the front door of the Count House IN IN,
town OF M~runsburg, on
Saturday, Nov. %, 1911.
commencing at 80 p. NJ the following real .,,a,.
OF which George W. DsGronge died seized and
possessed,
FIRST, That valuable lot on the Southv.s, ccr.
ner Of West King street and Maple avenue. LUST >sp.
posite the United States Postsftice builaIne front
ing about log feet on King eet and EXTENDING
back Of equal width, about Iii feet. This lot Is I'm,
proved by large
3 Story Brick Building.
containing about 10 rooms, and store rooms. .
'~'ss h"hS' 'foht ana eack pore ea and also large
l4-Room Double House.
how occupied by DR. W. A. Barnes and Dr II :
Ca stleman. his property would mae an ELEGANT
motel or other ousIRsss site, and should appeaI Ia
investors FFN" "
SECOND, A large
Story Brick Building.
with store-room, on the Southeast cor,r, ,t A,,.,
Smeet and winchester avenue, now oceup ca .
" W smith, as grocery store, Known a. ~ est
End Fronting about 3S ieel on KING s,r~-f and
about o. - feet en- W inchester ayepue
IHlRD, That large
story Double Frame Building,
containing about IA rooms, on The Nortb cd. q,
west Stephen street, now occupied by Grandstafi
and Cave, tenants fronting about Il Ia feet on
stephen street, with depth OF 100 ieet An Of ines,
p'opeTt should appeal to investors as well as
hou,e seekers.
Terms.
One-thri cash on day Of sale and The .,l,nr. !,
Two equal payments of one and two wears. The par-
CHASER TO give his negotiable, promusory note,
b. aring interest from date, ior The deferred nay
nen's, ana the r.t deed Of trust on the prspe RI,
Soid 10 secure the same Possession Ami Il '1ol3
purchaser taking rents from Dec / Ioii.
\. Nadsnbousch,
W. Snyder, Jr.
Attorneys in fact.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-11-10

The people of Martinsburg and in
fact of the entire state have receivefi
ne greater qualification from the cleo
tion returns of last Tuesday than in
the news of the election of Mr.. Newton
ID. Baker as mayor of the city of Cleve
land, Ohio. Mr.. Baker is yet young
man and the future is propitious for
him. He was hardly yet in manhood
when he left this city and most of the
people rememb Der him as boy, but one
of great promise, aud one whom all re-
spected aud loved II is mUre than
gratifying TO his many friends i'll old
BerAeley, his old neighbors, 10 hear
Of his attaining the exalted position
to which he has been elected by the
good peol lie of Cleveland.
His personal advancement is a great
JOY to his friends but his election is a
great blessing TO the people of Cleve.
land and the entire country for what
it means. His election is victory of
the principles Of the late rom L..
Johnson, the best friend the people
ever had and whose heir Mr.. Baker is.
Newton Baker is the friend Of the PEG.
pie, their defender against the rapaci-
Iy and dish onesty Of the male faclorsof
wealth. He is real prog ressive in pol
tiles and we predict will before many
years he wi Ii he in the fIonl ranks of
those who are !, aiding the people of the
whole country onto!the possession of
their own, the right TO rule their coun-
try in their own way. Already he is
ranked by the men of braiBs with such
men as Woodrow Wilson, Bryan and
La Toilette.
Newton Baker is man Of destiny
Keep your eyes on Cleveland and itr
new mayor.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-11-10

Mr.. Bryan has been batting Presi.
dent Taft in the matter Of his appoint
ments to the Supreme court and with
out giving any explanation as to the
endorsements upon which he made
his appointments Taft challenged
Bryan to name trust which could not
be convicted IN the Sherman law. 70
this Bryan replies as follows:
"Mr. Presldent:Why do you begin a
SUIT in equity instead of criminal
prosecution against the officials of the
Steel Trust? In your attorney gener-
ais petition the defendants are cl arged
with the violation Of a criminal law.
Why 60 you hesitate to ask for con-
viction and mprisonment? Is it be-
cause the antitrust law is now worth
less as criminal statute, since the
supreme court has. 10y judicial leglsla-
ton, put the word "unreasonablen in
it? Or is it because you are afraid to
punish big criminals as severely as
you do little criminals? You ask me
to name trust that cannot be punish
ed under the present law name
THREE-.the Standard Oil Trust, the
Tobacco Trust and the Steel Trust, and
| call you as witness to prove that
the law, as amended by your judges,
is worthless as a criminal law. Will
you admit it, or do you prefer to take
the position that big criminals should
not be sent to the penitentiarys Ex-
plain WHY you do not prosecute the
Steel Trust officers under the criminal
law?'
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-11-10

At last the effic,ai declaration Of the
recent wet and dry election Of Maine
has been given out. Maine will remain
dry or fully as dry as it has been for
years. The grest trouble with the
issue in the Pine free state is that the
friends of temperance have crowd In
different aud the blind pigs aud boot
leggers have been plying trade
. which has disguised the people of the
state. If the the temperance advocates
of that state wish To perpetuate the
aridity of that section they will have
to enforce the laws better than they
have been for the past len years.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-11-10

The old state machine which has
been dominating the republican politics
IN this state for so many ysars aud
which has succeeded by their machine
methods of bribery and genaral cor
ruption in ship~recking the grand
old party have again been trying their
hand by an act of real legerdemain in
calling state wide primary election
for next year to dominate state ticke
ard local candidates but the principal
thing which their people have been
complaining OF was not touched in the
scheme, the selection of United States
Senators, presidential electors and the
expression of presidential preference.
These matters, the machine reserves to
itself to settle as too sacred to be polut-
ed by the common herd voting on
them.
1t has been just such tactics which
have wrecked the republican party in
West Virginia. The people will not
stand fol any such methods and they
will wreck any party.
The democratic voices are beginning
already to enquire what the democratic
organization is going to do in the
matter of nominations next year. The
people turned the republicans out las
year ard put in the democrats and it
is TO be hoped that the democrats viii
profit by their observations andinot try
fool the people by resorting to machine
m ethods. If they do they may expec
the same treatment melted out to the
old Philadelphia machine last year
The old republican gang have not foole,
the people for their scheme is recogniz
ed though it is clothed in new toggery
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-11-10

President Taft as he was returning
from his western trip visited West Vir-
GINA, made speeches at Morgantown,
Fsirmont and Grafton. He was greeted
at these places as at most other points
with great respect, vast crowds pour
ing out to hear what he had to say.
The enthusiasm along his route was
ence to the resident. There were DEM
oerats, republicans, standpatters, pro-
gressives mugwomps, prohibtionists
and what nots in his audiences ma
jsrIts of whom will vote against him.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-11-10
Public Sale
of valuable
Real Estate

By virtue Of the authority vested in the under =
signed attorney, he will fer for sale public auc-
ton, on tho premises, on
Wednesday, Nov. 20, 1911,
commencing at ?. NJ. that certain lot of ground
80 Acres,
situated on the side Of the Martinsburs and
Potomac Turnpike, about miles from William
sport, Md, All S Barnes store. This lot is i'm
proved bya
Two Story Frame House,
good cellar and all necessary onbuiuinss. the
house has four clothes presses, halls uv and down
stars, one good stab e. hog pen, summer kitchen,
smoke hous~, buggy house and corn crib. first class
fencing, shade trees, coed garden and plenty Of
fruit, IN fact all of the buildings and fences are
new. This is a rare opportan ty for someone to &c,
good home or make an Investment.
Terms.
One-thlrd cash on day of sale and the ba lance in
two equal payments, OF one and two years the pur-
Chaser TO give his negotiable, prommissory notes,
be airing interest from date TO the deferred paw
ments and first deed OF the property to Sc
cure the same.
W. SNYDER. Jr Attorney for H, NJ. Cele
Geo, W. Keesecker, Auct,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-11-10

Col. Towner Schley, of Shepherd :
town was visitor TO this city last
Saturday and while here announced
his candidacy for the position of dele
gate at large to the next republican
convention for the nomination of a
candidate for the presidency He says
he is for Taft. So be it. The Colonel is
power and the State will doubtless
be for Taft.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-11-10
Land Sales.

Messrs Boyer & Lemen have Dough
the fifty acres of land lying immediate
ly west of their fifty acres OF orchar
half mile west of Bunker Hill AIN
adjoining their orchard and will plan
the same in apple trees this fall. Tn
will make about one hundred acres
orchard one of the largest in tina
section of the county. The land is re
garded by experts as of the very be'
quality of fruit land.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-11-10

There has been President fer many
years who was called upon to name
so III any judges of the Supreme Court
of the United States as has Mr.. Taft
and he must answer to the people for
the com position Of that high and su-
gust body. Since the court decided
Trust cases in which the court amend
ed the Sherman antitrust law the
President has been called upon to de-
fsnd his court AM he has said good
many things about the courts and
some remarkably strange. The news
papers report him as having said in
one of his many speeches while in the
far West. 81 love judges and / love
courts. They are my ideals on earth
and typify what we shall meet here
after in Heaven under Just Cod
We know net what may be the I'm
tartan Taft's ideas OF the courts of
Heaven but we recall that in his first
message to congress in 1909 he said ::
"The deplorabls delays in the adminis-
tratiou of civil and criminal law have
received the attention of committees
of the American Bar Association. /
do not doubt for one moment that
much of the law ess viole ICE and cruel
| ty exhibited in lynchings is directly
due to the uncertainties and injustice
growing out of the delays in trials,
| Judgments and the executions thereof
| by our courts"
In his message of December, 1910, he
said: Zone great, crying need in the
United States is the cheapening of the
cost of litigation by simplifying judi
clal procedure and expediting final
/ judgment. Under present conditions,
the poor man is at a woeful disadvan-
tage in legal contest with corpora
tIon or a rich opponent
Much else in the same strain may be
quoted from the presidents uttersnces
suggesting, certainly, that his con-
ceptions of heaven are deplorable mad.
equate.
Away back in 1896, Mr.. Taft, then a
Judge of the UniIed States circuit court
said:
"The opportunity freely and publicly
| 10 orticise judicial action is of vastly
mere importance to the body polite
than the immunity OF courts and
judges from the unjust aspersion end
attack. But non professional criticism
also is 10y no means without it's uses,
even if accompanied, as 1t often is, by
direct attack upon the judicial fairness
and motives of the occupants of the
beD eli, for If the law is but the essence
of common-sense the protests of many
average men may evidence q defect in
judicial conclusions, though based on
the incest legal reasoning and pre-
foundest learning"
1t is hard to believe that the courts
of heaven will be marked by such de-
lays, uncertainties and Injustice as to
cause mob violence and lswlessness,
that Lazarus Will not be on an equal
footing with Dives or that the heaven
ly court shall deserve and need crti-
clsm.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-11-10

Mr.. $. o. Davis, a son of the late DR..
f. M. Davis, of Bedington, was a
pleasant caller at our Office on last
Monday to pay up his subscription
and incidentally to talk little poll
tics. He informed us that unless con-
dnions change very much between
now and the time oflthe next pre- iden-
tial election there will be a great many
socialist votes cast at that time in tsll-
ing Waters district. There has been a
considerable turning 10 the sociaistic
party in that section for the past sew
eral ears and the nun Der seems to c
growing each election.
Tie trend of the times is decided v
insthe interest ofihe social pTopagauua
not only in Falling Waters district
but throu ghOut. the county and at the
coming election there will be more So
cialst votes cast than ever before. Pee
pie have been lied to, cheated ,defrauled
and fooled 70 often by the politicians
that they are losing confidence in all
parties and factions. There has been
nothIng in the history of the country
HIGH has so promoted socialism as
IN, ecehful, dishonest OH protective
tarin which has been permitting
Il rich to grow richer and grinding
tHc poor TO greater poverty. 1t is
r'"u4hto drive men mad to thir k
.a ard they have worked all their
denied themselves and their
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-11-10

Congress will meet again on the first
Monday in Deem Der for the long ses-
sion. If the democratic majority Gomez
out of this session with as niue credit
ms it did in the recent extra session
they will havea walk over at the pres
idential election.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Martin who were
attending the inaugural ceremonies at
Morgantown last week have returned
home.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-11-10

A credit of months will be given on all sun
of $40 and upwards the purchaser to give hi
able at Citizens National Bank with interes
from date but if paid at maturity interest IT
mitted, Under $40 cash. No property to be III
moved from the place until settled for.
+. O. Nieman
L. C. Hoffman, Auct.
H. Burkhart, Clerk.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-11-10

Mrs. W. Young, of Hampton, Va,
was here on visit to her sister, Mrs
c }. Faulkner, at Boydville. She re.
turned home last Saturday,,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-11-10

Here's to Pr esident Hodges, of Tie
State University. The best man IN the
state for that or any other position.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-11-10

LuptOn Brothers.
One mile west of Martinsburg, on II
Dry Run Pike, are now ready 10 max
cider with an up-to-date hydraul
press. Address by card or Winchest'
phone. 1915 At.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-11-10
200 Bundles Fodder
Terms.
LAM BERT
| BLDG.

and many other articles to numerous to n
tOn
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-28

ley, rector of Grace church, Orange.
which were responded to by the Rev.
Henry l.. Phillips of Philadelphia.
president of the conference. The an
nual sermon was preached by the ven
cradle Henry D. Delaney, archdeacon
of North Carolina. Holy communion,
organization and the presidents annual
address were the principal features OF
the morning session on Wednesday.
Among the speakers at the evening
session were the Rev. Ii. q. Bishop.
DR.. Conwell Bantum. Rev. &. f. Nil.
Ter and the Hon. William b. Powell.
Two excellent papers were also read,
one on The Adapta bility of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church to the Col
ored People," by the Rev. NJ. f. Duty
OF Wilmington. Del. and the other on
1.-The Church and Her Mission In the
Present Day Advancement OF So
ciety." by Or. W. Il. Il. Du Bois OF
New York. Morning prayer on Thurs
day was conducted by the Rev.
Charles Wesley Brooks of Birming-
ham. Ala. and Rev. X. II. Tabb
Rev. owen NJ. Waller OF Brooklyn
read an able ana lnquisitive paper on
the subject For the turtherance of
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-10-28
BATTLING THOMPSON BEATS
BROWN.

Owing to the fact that Battling
Thompson has had more ring expert
ence than the fast coming Denver
boy, Roy Brown, is greatly the cause
OF him winning over Brown in their
six-round bout, and it must be truly
said that Brown has improved won
derfully since his last meeting with
the Battler and in time will show Bat
tling Thompson where to head in. OF
course, Thompson is faster than
Brown and knows more about the
game. But Brown is very confident
that in a longer bout he could take
the Battler's measure. And it is prob
able that both men will be matched
again in a longer bout. Knockout
Brown won the battle royal over Kid
Dorsey, Williams, Arapahoe Red and
another participant unknown. 1t was
one of the best battles royal wit
messed in long time and the whole
show in fact was one to keep every
body awake.