davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-26
Saloons Must Close.

There was some misunderstanding
yesterday concerning whether the sa-
looms were required TO close today for
the primaries. Chief of Police Kemp
referred the matter to city Attorney
Woody and was informed that the pri-
mary election under the commission
plan came within the provision Of the
same law governing the closing of the
liquor selling houses and that all sa-
looms must close. The chief of police
therefore passed the word along to this
effect and Missoula viii be dry today.
Polling Places and JUDGES.
The following VIII be the polling
places I'm each ward and the judges of
election:
First ward. Harnois theater Second
ward. fire hall. Third ward. south
side fire hall Fourth ward. bottling
works. Tho judges: First ward.
George X. Woodworth, y. J. Meyers.
George Elliott. Henry Wolf, II. Solo
mon. Second ward +. r. Jones. w.
d. Cunningham. Ed Jones, Jack Hayes
and Gerald Higgins. Third ward, J.
w. Orr W. T. Graybeal, l.. n. Allen,
J. b. Catlin and Charles Hedger.
Fourth ward A. *. Andersen, Robert
McTaggert. r. A. Fuller A. Dam
browsky and c. Henderson.
Candidates.
The candidates appear on the pri-
mary ballot as follows:
For mayor-John NJ. Evans, G. II.
Finley, q, l.. J.. Kellogg, S. II. Mccall,
r. i. Mercer, John M. Price, William
Fl. Reid, James l.. Wallace
For commissioners-J. G. Ambrose,
X. w. Angeyine, W. w. Berry. John
Bonner, n. Bourdeau, w. r. Eyarts,
PHI Gagnon, Paul II. Gerber, Frank
e. Hall, Frank G. Ives, William Keat-
Ing, Francis NJ Loekman, Eugene
MORN. cuthbert Peat, james NJ.
Piquette. Il. A. Price, John w. Rely,
Ed Rohkramer, Oscar Sedman, Fred
erick d. Whistler r. T. Wilburn
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-26
Class Ad History
XXXI.-A CLEAN SWEEP.

If you have something about the house which you
want to sell, for any reason make the fact known in
Mssouan class ad and there will be no trouble
in making your sale. Here is an illustration:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-26
At Riverside Park.

CONTINUED on Page Two. J
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-26

Today--Fair, warmer.
Tomorrow-F'air.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-06-26
VOTE RIGHT

And tho commission govern
ment Will be a success.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
CONTEST EDITOR
HAS BUSY WEEK
Washington Herald'> Bowl
ing Race Wakes Exciting.

The present week proved the busiest
the Contest Editor has put in since the
beginning of The Washington Herald'S
bowlers' popularity contest, several weeks
ago. Large packages of white and pink
coupons, clipped from the daily and Sum
Gay issues. have been coming in every
day.
y number Of the green vote certificates
issued with paid-in-advance subscriptions
have also been received.
Members and friends of some of the
teams that have not appeared any too
strong in the previous standings are
working consistently and diligently, and
expect to make the leaders do some huSt
ling before the close of the contest.
Mr.. Machkr, who is plotting the cam
paign Of the Saenserbunds. expects to
maintain the lead of last Sunday. Mr..
Petty, of Carroll No. l, is keeping things
humminS. and hopes to lead the duckpin
class next Sunday. Pat Walsh, of the
Carroll Institute, rs figuring on his
team winning a large slice of the cash
prizes at buffalo.
George Cox is working quietly but de-
termnedly, and expects the Colonials to
Re one of the three teams to visit the
Western metropolis of New York at the
expense of The Washington Herald. The
Census team continues to keep up it's
pace of last week. and the team that
GUSTS them from third place will have to
make some strikes and spares in the cou-
pom and certificate line. MesSrS. German
and Ward are doing excellent work for
the Agriculture and Arcade teams.
The Tolman Laundry team seems de-
ternined to hold its lead of last Sunday
in the duckpin class. The Capitol Hill
team is keeping up its splendid work.
Friends of the Washington Tobacco Com
pary team say their favorites will win
one of The Herald prizes
In response to many inquiries. the Con-
test Editor wishes to announce 0at a
paid-in- advance subscription to the Sun
dav edition of The Washington Herald
costs $3.50. and is good for 400 votes.
Watch for the standing in next Sum
days pink sheet.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10

exhibition games for the early spring,
and all of them are with hard teams,
the pitchers win come in handy
Too bad that the Western High School
baseball team has not got Michael to
pitch for them this year. Western would
be in line for another baseball cham
pionship. With all of the other places
on the team we'll taken care of, 1t is now
UP to Byrd to discover a twirler who
can hold his own with the other high
school pitchers. As yet no one has re-
ported for the slabman's position, but
Capt Myers and Coach Byrd think they
can develop some good man during the
Gays the boys are working indoors
When the Georsetowp meet is pulled
of the followers of the track men in
the high schools will witness the Busi-
ness relay team waiting at the starting
mark from the first event on until their
race is run on. They want to get back
at the Western relay team for trimming
their side partner, Tech. But the Black
smiths may have something to say about
the outcome of the race as they have
added Country Morris and Tew to
their team. and are waiting for the time
to come when they will stack up against
the other high school relay teams.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
HILLTOP RUNNERS
OFF FOR BOSTON
Georgetown's Relay Team in
Big Northern Meet.

The Georgetown University relay team
leaves Washington this morning at 8
o'clock for Boston. where on Saturday
night it will compete against Holy Cross
and Boston College in the Boston Ath-
letic Association games. Those who will
make the trip are Martin, Gibbs, Spro-
wells, and Davis, accompanied by Man.
ager Wymard, Of the track department.
Coach Bill Foley will not go with the
quartet, but will journey to Baltimore
tomorrow night with tfe squad which
is entered in the Johns Hopkins meet,
where he thinks his services will be to
greater advantage.
While in Boston the Blue and Gray
relay team will be we'll taken care of
by Arthur Duffey. the former George
town sprinter, and a host of other
Georgetown men residing in the Hub.
The men will go Immediately to their
quarters on their arrival in Boston to-
night, and Tomorrow will be a day of
rest according to the instructions laid
down by Foley.
Johnnie Martin. last years captain and
the mainstay of this years combination,
will act as captain in place of Tom
Smith, who will so to Baltimore, and
the men will run in the following order:
Gibbs, Davis, Sprowels. and Martin. This
will place two experienced men at either
end Of the race, while Davis and Spro-
wells, who have never run an intercol-
legiate race before, will be depended on
to hold their own against their oppo-
nents.
Coach Foley, in commenting on the
team, says that it is one of the best the
HiIltoppers have turned out in several
years: in fact. being one Of the best
balanced quarets he has ever handled,
and he expects them to give a good ac-
count of themselves against Holy Cross
and Boston College.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10

The numerous prizes won by the
bowlers in the fifth annual tournament
of the Washington City Bowling Asso-
citation, which extended from January %
to February l. inclusive, were awarded
to the winners last night in the board
rooms of the Palace alleys. The prizes
were: Three mOttled mineralite bowling
balls. donated to the association by Mr..
Fletcher. the Washington representative
of the Brunswick -Balke-Collender Com
pany. and cash prizes amounting to $50
Great applause greeted the pin knights
they stepped forward to receive their
cash reward from Chairman Edward
Meyers and Treasurer c. +. Brown for
their excellent pin spillinG, especially
William Miller. winner of the all events
in Class A. having n magnificent total
of 1,S6D pins for his set of nine SarnSs,
or an average of 20. pins per game Next
in line was the Fat Mems team owing
10 their recent triumphS in St Louis at
the American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment, just completed Brosnan- Fritz.
Field. Harry ErausS. and Capt. Waters
shared alike in the congratulations.
After the distribution OF prizes. the
City Association held its annual meeting
to elect officers, and four additional
members for the executive committee to
serve one year, and to transact all other
business of private nature.
When the present executive of the as
sociation. w. W. Chase, informed the
assembled delegates tina; the association
would proceed to elect officers. Mr.. W.
W. Chase was unanimously elected to
succeed himself.
The slate finally showed w. w. Chase.
president: A. G.. Bishop. first vice pres
ident: e. B. Hunt. second vice president;
James z. Field, secretary: c. F.. Brown.
treasurer. and Pop Meyers. c. \.
Hartman, J. Scharf. and II. T. Waters
as the four additional members to Consti
tute the executive board.
Mr. George T. Cox. life ,mher of the
organization, was presented with n, token
of esteem from the association for his
untiring efforts at all times in making
the fifth annual tournament the success
that ii was. MIR Cox in a brief speech
thanked the members present for their
generous remembrance. and congratulate
ed all the prize winners for the numerous
rec OrdS recorded especially the class c
bOWerS. who broke all records Of pre-
ViouS tournaments.
Cigars were passed and enjoyed by the
aSSemblage.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
SPORTING SIDELIGHTS
By BILL BAILEY.

Amateur commission meets tonight.
Bob Thayers name is mentioned for pres
ident.
Among the Yale battery candidates try
ing for battery positions is K. Church,
former Western High School star.
Georgetown relay team off for Boston
this morning. Good luck, boys.
John Nolan, the cid Potomac oarsman,
is reducing his weight. He now tips the
beam at 256 pounds. but expects to be
able to get into 4 boat by the time the
rowing season starts.
The Philadelphia Times takes the fol-
lowing slam at HuGhey Fullerton: Con
Tie Mack need worry no longer. Hugh
Fullerton, the Chicago trumpteer. states
that Lefty Russell will be a failure in
his first league season. That ought to
be q certainty that Lefty will lead the
American League When it comes 10
picking in baseball, Fullerton is one of
the deuces: at least. SO far as the Athlet-
les are concerned
Promoter Rickard still believes Jeffries
can come back. Tex ought to start
some kind of a faith cure.
Not wishing to be brutal. but if base
ball umpireS were thin-Skinned enough
to commit suicide following adverse criti-
cism Of their work, there wouldn't be any
of them left to umpire.
Manager Charley Franks, of New Or
leans. claims that he didn't get a cent for
signing Joe Jackson. He says that c..
w. Murphy, of Chicago. offered him SIC, 900
for this mans release, but that he kept
faith with another club to whom Joe was
originally promised, and received nothing
at all.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10

interrupted until the right fielder came
UP before the notary and testified to
whether or not he had caught the ball.
Tt was strange the regard the fans
out there had for the sacredness of an
oath. Ii visiting player came up out
CT the right field pit and. holding up his
right hand. declared I caught that ball.
SC help ME, Cod everybody believed
him, even if the man who hit the ball
had been the favorite batter on the home
team.
When the new American League park
IS opened in New York it will be perhaps
fifteen miles from the downtown district.
The subway trains will make the dis
tance in about forty-five minutes, it is
claimed. When the present park at 1SSh
One day at the old Fifth Avenue Hotel
a fan asked Pitcher Bill bernhard how
to get out to the Highlanders' park
Oh said Berney, you take the New
York Central train and rid as far north
as the train goes: get off and take an
elevated train about fifteen miles: change
to 4 surface car, and ride to the end of
the line: get off and walk about seven
miles. and if you're lucky enough to start
before noon. you'll get there in time to
see the ninth inning played"
OsSie Schreck. former big league and
American Association catcher. was re-
sponsible for sending Branch hickey.
Michigan UniverSity's baseball coach. for
nerly at Delaware. out of the maj jor
league. says Il ST. Louis dispatch.
Branch caught for the St Louis
Browns His mother became i'll and
Branch went 10 her bedside. He rejoined
the Browns in Philadelphia. The first
game he played on his return was close
one. Schreck was catching for the Ath
leticS There were two out. Bobby Wal
lace was on third and Hickey went to bat.
A run WAS needed to win. Two strikes
and three balls had been called on
Hickey
.How's your mother Branch?' inquired
Schreck, kindly and politely.
shes much better"
you're out" interrupted Silk o'LouGh-
lin. Jimmy McAleer never forgave Rick
ey for that slip.
OsSie Schreck was the clevereSt catcher
in the game when it came to the gift o.
sab." He had the rare ability of talking
batsmen into striking out.
The best man to pull off the same kind
Of tricks since the days of Ossie is Mig"
Clarke. Since he has been traded to st.
Louis, the Maps are afraid of the Browns.
They really fear the talk that Mig is
to hand them.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10

Zappone, who made n name for him
self in football and in the squared circle
while at Business, is out for the track
team at Central, and will be a valuable
man in the pole vault for the o streeters.
After seeing themselves in the cham
pionship looking glass behind Central
during the football season. Eastern High
School would like to have full view
Of their baseball team this season.
King is the only aspirant for the CATCH
er's position at the o street school.
Plenty Of others have come out. but no
enc seems capable of coming up to the
standard King is all right in one way,
hut when it comes to throwing he is OF
par. He will have to develop a good
wing before he can stop the base-stealers
this season.
Tech battery candidates are out in
full force. With eighteen candidates for
battery positions, the Blacksmiths are
well fortified for the coming season.
They will likely need them all, as Man.
ager Gfigsby has arranged number Of
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
EGANTO MEETCHANEY
Local Boxer Appears in Baltimore
Ring Tonight.

Baltimore. Feb. 9.-Fistic fans will be
treated to one of those old-time slug
Eing matches when George Chaney, of
this city. and Kid Egan, of Washington.
hook up for fifteen rounds tonight be-
fore the Eureka Athletic and Social Club
at the Germania Maennerchor Hall
Neither boy has a reputation of being
fancy. nor extremely clever. but each
las aggressive stl le that always
meets with the approval of those who
follow the squared circle sport. Because
of his long experience in the game and
his Cr.ditable battles with the leading
little men in this country. EGan will rule
Il slight favorite in the betting.
The mill in Philadelphia between
Knockout Brown and Ad WolCast We'd
neSday night calls to mind that EGan has
fought the New Yorker on no less than
three occasions. being one of the few
hoXe-s who could make any sort of a
showing with him.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
KAHOE AND ELBERFELD
AT TECH HIGH TODAY

Scout Mike Kahoe, of the Ma
tionals. and Third Baseman En-
berfeld will look over the Tech
nical High School battery can
didates with the school coach
and Director Hecox this after
noon. Kahoe is a veteran catch
er, and admitted to be one of the
best Judges of ball players
ability in the country. while H-
berfeid has had wonderful sue
cess during the few times he has
coached college teams in the
South.
Technical is lucky in haying
two such capable advisors to
help out in the coaching. The
Manual Trainers have a squad
of eleven pitchers and nine
catchers, working out daily in
the big hall. corner of Seventh
and L streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
HuTono7IIE.l Il
sNNEKSL4I
Az>-ANpc1
%GOSSlP<I

All of the exhibitors at the automobile
show which opens in Convention Hall
next Monday night will display the latest
models their factories can present. Fore
door types and the long low, rakish
torpedo body machines. which this sea-
son have proved so popular. will be in
evidence
Stripped chaSSeS and sectional en-
sines. showing every working part Of the
motor. which always attract much at
tention. as we'll as prove an able. assist
ant TO the salesman in explaining the
mechanism of his car. will be. among the
attractions Not to be outdone by the
gasoline car manufacturer. the handler of
the electric pleasure vehicle will provide
as an attraction cars that are the height
Of motor car construction.
Howard Fisk. well known in local mo-
torinE circles. is seriously ill at his res
idence, 625 * street northwest.
The Empire car, for which I have just
taken the agency. is designed by Mr..
StutZ. who also planned the Marion and
American cars said ]. II. Ebersole yes
terday. He is recognized as one of the
foremost automobile engineers Of the
country to-day"
Emerson 4 Orme yesterday unloaded
a stripped Regal .'aO'' chassis. which they
will have on exhibition at the show.
when we move into our new store
next door. il will be the finest finest au-
tomobile supply house in the South" sad
William Jose. manager Of the automobile
supply department of the National Elec-
trio Supply Company. While our stock
at present is quite complete. we will dou-
BILE it about March l. when we take pos
session Of the new quarters
Advance copies Of the programme for
tine auto show were distributed among
tie trade yesterday. Messrs. O'Brien and
Saffel. who got it UP. were the recipients
of many congratulations on the excel
lence of the work.
A course covering the construction and
operation of automobiles has been added
to the Curriculum Of the department of
mechanical engineering in the University
of Pittsburg 1t is to be a required study
for all men in the mechanical engineer
ing courses, and will be optional with all
other engineerins students.
Step mats for use on running boardS
during wet or muddy weather are becom-
ing common abroad. They differ from
the usual corrugated metal or rubber
mating. which is apt to become slippery.
in that they are thick. with a rough
raised surface, so that it is practically
impossible to slip or slide on them
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
ZBYszK0 STAYS LIMIT.
Hackenschmidt Unable to ThOw I'll
Giant Pole.

Hackenschmtdt Unable to ThOw the
Giant Pole.
New York, Feb. 9-Tre international
wrestling match between George Hacken-
schmidt, the Russian lion. and Stanislaus
Zbyszko. a gigantic Pole, with an abunH
dance of fat, took place tonight at Madi-
son Square Garden. The conditions of
the match were that Hackenschmidt
should throw the Pole twice in an hour
and q. half. The style was catch-as-catch-
can. and IL Zbyxxko gained one fall or
stayed the fun time the victory was his.
OF the pair rIHackenschmidt showed by far
the most science. and when he did any
thing clever tie crowd cheered. for there
were plenty OF Russians. Germans, Firms.
and Slavs in the crowd Of 1900. Zbysxko
had following, too. but he was not 30
popular as the Russian. -Zbyszko won by
staying the full time. and The crowd
fled out disappointed.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
REAL GAME, THIS.
Eastern and Western Basketball
Teams Clash.

Arrangements have at last been COM
pleted for the much-discussed basket
ball game between Eastern and Western
nigh school teams. The first of the series
viii be played in the boys department
gymnasium OF the Y. NJ. {. A. tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock. and as t,cSC teams
are out for the scholastic championship
Of the District the battle promises to be
fast and furious.
These teams started a game ono after
noon last month. but owing to a diSa-
Creemcnt the contest was called off be
fore time expired. As neither team want
Cd to play in each others gymnasium. a
compromise was effected and the boys
department gym obtained.
The teams will line up as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
Cotton shows Yellow Streak.

New York, Feb. s.-George Cotton. for
mer sparring partner of Jac,. Johnson.
showed a yellow streak in his bout with
Morris Harris. of Philadelphia. at the
National Sporting Club here tonight. He
had a flash of cleverness, but he could
not stand W before Harris relentless
slugging.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
VOTE FOR YOUR FAvORiTE TEAM

Three tenpln teams Of waah-
lAgton Ge going to the N. n. A.
ut Bu9nIo ut the expense q The
Washangton Herald to compete
ooopon from page :, MI in the
name of your favorite team, and
sesa - the Contest Editor, The
Waahlngton Herald.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
o,Bri.. Lose. Money on Fight.

New York. Feb. Sword came from
Philadelphia tonight that Jack OBrien
admitted a loss Of 5000 on the big show
held there last night, and had therefore
decided to call OF the bout between
Packy Mcfarland and Wolgast, which |
was Originally scheduled for Feoruay =
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
MOUNT ST. JoSEPH'S
BASEBALL DATES
Crack Baltimore Collegians
Plan Busy Season.
DROP LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS

On Account Of Demands from So
Many College Mines, the District
SchoolbOy Teams DO Not Find
Places on Schedule-Cy Morgan to
Coach Pitchers-PrOspects Bright.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
ROSEDALES BEAT KENDALLS.
Redhot Basket-ball Game Results In
Score Of 81 to -.


The Kendalls journeyed to the Noel
House gymnasium Monday night and met
the Rosedales in one Of the most interest
ing games of basketball seen this season.
The first half started of with a rush
for the Rosedales. as they Gagged baskets
at will. and the score at the end Of this
half was q to 8
The Kendalls in the second half
showed that never-say-die spirit. and by
the time the whistle blew for the finish
the Kendalls had rolled UP their total to
2. while the Rosedales had raised theirs
to 81.
Rhodes, at right forward. played the
stellar role in the basket shooting line.
and gave an exhibition Of tossing that
would be hard to beat His feature shot
vas made in the first half. when he
tossed the ball with one hand from the
middle Of the floor straight through the
basket II. Hansen was the star for the
losers. All Of his baskets were Of the
difficult kind, but he Gagged them with
perfect ease. H. Smith and F. Foster
also played a good game for the winners.
while Davis and Carroll were In the
limelight for the losers.
Imam and summary.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
CHASE REFLECTED
BY LOCAL B0WLERS
Washington City Association
Names New Officers.
CASH PRIZES DISTRIBUTED

Final Wind-up OF Recent Tourna.
ment at Palace Academy-GeOrGe
teenl-Pin knights Are ROundly
Cheered rs They Receive Prizes.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10
Wise Saying. by Great Men.

Wise SaytnGs by Great Men.
I'll bring the pennant to Washington
II II takes all summer.-Jimmy Nc
Aleer.
Never use q splitter when your fass
balls going good.-Old Cy Young.
The White lights are hard on tho
lampS-Mike Donlin.
Matrimony is worse than umpires foe
making fellow lose control-Rube Wad-
dell.
ness on a ball club. the ads that maho
Milwaukee famous to the contrary noe.
Withstanding.-Jimmy Ban0ek
The Washington herald., 1911-02-10

Tinekeepers-Messrs. Boas and O'Bxieu. Tho q
balyes-o minutes.
in the Good Shepherd gymnasium to
night at $50.