davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
Gathered on Side Lines
and BIeacherS

vantage, a slight one, because of the
wind.
East Orange showed a weakness at
times by giving the runner poor inter
ference after he had received a kick.
Coach Maroney, of Newark Academy,
wearing a smile that radiated almost
as much warmth as Old Sol himself,
was on the job and acted as field Judge.
The remarkable attendance at yester-
days Eas Orange-Newark High game
showed conclusively hat the stands
at Ashland Field are greatly made
quate for the handling Of the ever-in-
creasing crowds that this annual con-
fict attracts. Many who would willing
ly have paid for grand-stand seats
were compelled to stand in the mud
five deep and catch fonly a fleeing
glimpse of a flying figure or the course
described by the pigskin as it scared
skyward. Every point of vantage on
the fences, nearby trees and even the
roof of the clubhouse was occupied.
Several pretty girls saw the game
perched on the rungs Of a twelve-foot
ladder.
When the rooters are congregated to-
gether the cheering is better, and
good cheering is a feature of every
modern football game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
WOLGAST
WON'T RETIRE
Lightweight Champion Doing
Nicely Now After Appen-
dicitis Operation.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Dec. 1.-Ad
Wolgast, champion lightweight pugil-
list, who underwent an operation
Wednesday for appendicitis, was rest
ing easily last night and was pro-
nounced by his physicians to be in a
satisfactory condition.
Wolgast showed much interest in
the outcome of the Welsh Richie fight.
and smiled when told that Welsh had
won the decision at the end of twenty
rounds of gruelling fighting. He made
no comment.
Manager Tom Jones denied reports
Ina Wolgast would be unfit to fight
after he mad recovered from the
operation.
"Wolgast is still the champion said
Jones, land he will defend his title.
II may be some time, but he will re-
enter the ring, and Freddie Welsh will
be his first opponent for the title, but
I will not allow Wolgast to do any
kind of training In less than six
months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
GUNNERS HAD
BIG DAY ON
c TRAPS

Just a score of gunners competed in
the annual Thanksgiving shoot of the
Smith Gun Club, held on the Bloomfield
avenue traps yesterday. The feature
event was the 100 bird contests, in
which fourteen prizes We're awarded.
ID. Engel took first honors, breaking 81.
T~rowbridge was next, with one less,
while G.. Naugle also tailed 81. A high
wind across the field bothered the
shooters somewhat, and Illus made it
rather impossible for big scores to be
made. The entire field competed in the
sweepstakes.
Two big turkeys were captured by
William Hassinger when he carried off
high gun honors in the holiday shoot of
the Eastern League Gun Club held on
the Wiedenmayer Park traps yesterday.
Others to take n turkey each were,
Neat Apgar, James Wheaton and
O'Leary.
Two twenty-fiye-yard target events
were the attraction at the Montclair
Gun Club grounds yesterday. The first
was a seventh leg in a trophy competi-
llol, III WHICH l. oeyIIlouT crane WOH.
1. s.. Crane was also first in the kickers'
handicap.
Three events were decided at the
traps of the Essex County Gun Club at
West Orange yesterday, The feature
was a fifty-target turkey shoot, in
which T. S. Ross won.
Twenty members competed in the an
nual Thanksgiving shoot of the New
York A. c.. held at Travers Island, yes
terday. B. NJ. Higginson, a scratch
man, vas high gun of the day. He won
the committee trophy and the Novem-
Der cup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01

It was a satisfactory result. The
teams were evenly matcLed.
The Red and Blue and Blue and
White remnants, with purple and vel
low chrysanthemums IN pink-cheeked
beauties, made a ravishing picture.
switzer came very close to being a
Sam White"
II was a game OF lost opportunities
for Newark High.
Who can witness a modern football
battle, see the struggling gladiators,
the Kaleidoscope of colors under "a
azure sky, with Old Glory floating to
the crisp Novembt" breezes, and not
feel proud that he is an American?
The field was a morass TIL play
ers battled in ankle-deep muck most
of the time.
Their was moi a heart that did not
stop beating az Switzer raced down the
field on his sensational s0-yard run.
Newark High was guilty of many
tactical errors. After executing a per-
feet forward pass that gave them a
first down on East Oranges 20-yard
line. Barringer again tried the same
play and Switzer was on the spot and
got away for his long and thrilling
dash.
A successful forward pass is 10 per
cent. skill and 80 per cent luck, a brill
liant feat, but a most dangerous meth
cd of attack at all times.
Newark High seemed to lack that
vital football sense so essential to the
success of a team. That moment of
hesitation at times proved costly.
East Oranges line was a revelation.
Newark Highs advantage in Drawn
offset East Oranges superior skill.
The tackling of the Barringer boys
was vigorous and certain. At times
their overzealousness and e%agerness
cost them heavily.
Frequent penalties inflicted on the
Blue and White marred tn con-
Test somewhat, but they may be eX-
cused when one considers the high
pitch to which the players were keyed.
Newark High was first on the field.
The reception theg ~Barringerites re-
ceiyed was not as vigorous as it might
have been, Indeed, the lack of con-
eerted cheering on both sides was no
able, almost lamentable.
East Orange played a great defen-
sive game against the heavier New
aukers.
Newark High-East orange games
have always been shut-outs, and 1t was
appropriate that neither side should
score in 2 drawn game.
The punting was about even. Early
in the game East orange had the ad-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
CALDWELL FIELD CLUB
HOLDS SET OF ATHLETIC
GAMES ON THANKSGIVING.

An athletic meet was held yesterday
on the Academy road grounds, Cald-
well, under the auspices of the Cald-
we'll Field Club. The first event was
a high jump won by John W. Bloxham,
clearing four feet seven inches. Er-
nest De Bann won the sack race. pn
the l00-yard dash a. S. Williamson
made first place. Charles Benz second
and Fred Beck third.
The 22O-yard dash was won by A.
Lacey, John BloXham won the broad
jump at fourteen feet ten inches.
The first team IN the th~ree-legged
race was composed of L. Loertscher
and Louis Thurstou. Alvah Beck took
the pig race and A.. s Williamson tho
440-yard run.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
EDDIE O'KEEFE
WALLOPS HARRY
FORBES EASILY

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. Eddie
O'Keefe, of Philadelphia. administered
a severe walloping to Harry Forbes.
of Chicago, former bantam champion,
in a ten-round bout before the New
Orleans Athletic Club here last night.
Forbes made a poor showing against
the rushes and swings OF the Philadel.
phian.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
DUNDEE DEFEATS O'TOOLE.

Johnny Dundee won from Tommy
O'Toole in a six-round bout at Phila-
delphia Wednesday night. Charley
Turner beat frankie Madole in six
rounds. Chick Carleton and George
Cole X a six-round draw. The
Young Erne-I<id Burns bout was can
celled.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01

SHORT STORY
TOLD BY A
GRlDIR0N STAR

Craig Mitchell. one of the old
Penn players who tolls yearly
with the red and blue teams, a
chap who would give his all for
a championship team at Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. read how
Sam White. of Princeton, has
humbled both Yale and Harvard
by picking up fumbles and run
ming for touchdowns. He laid
down the paper and gazed into
the air a minute, and then said:
Il have it; the Tigers IA only
win when you have the ball.
Now if | had a team playing
them ! would never take the
ball. Kick it to them if you get
it on downs, and at least they
could not grab up a tumble and
tally"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
MANTELL'S FIGHT.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. Frank
Mantell, of Rhode Island, was given
the decision last night after a hard
fought twenty-round contest with Kid
George. Of Stockton, Cal. The men are
middleweights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
HAWTHORNES TO PLAY
PLAINFIELD TOMORROW

In an Intercity Amateur Soccer Foot
ball League game tomorrow afternoon
on the Parkview oval the Hawthornes
will face the Plainfield team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
JEANETTE'S QUICK WORK.

ALBANY, Dec. Joe jeanette had
no trouble in d~isposing of Bill Wat
kins, the Boston Tar Baby yester-
day afternoon at the Albany Exhibition
A. c., by knocking him out in the first
round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
VICTORY FOR LIBERTYs,

The A. c. easily disposed of the Lib
erty of the Atlantic A. c. yesterday af-
ternoon by the score of : to /.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01

At Parish Hall. Harrison, tonight thu
G. Il. quintet will have as their oppone
ents the fast D%ougherty Brother teari
of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01

: Thanksgiving College
Football Scores

Pennsylvania, q; Cornell, 9.
Carlisle, u; Brown, 8.
Franklin and Marshall. s; Get
tysburg, 8.
Penn State, 3; Pittsburg, 0.
ohio state, Il; University of
Cincinnati, 6.
Syracuse, 6: st. Louis, 6.
Lafayette, 6; Dickinson, O..
Colgate, Il; Rochester, 8,
Georgetown, %; Lehigh. 8.
Bucknell, 8; Ursinus, 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-01
. SUMMARY OF BIG
!. SCHOOL GRIDIRON GAME.

! Darlington. East orange.
. ClarK..........".........H. Smith
: Right end.
( boVaru ................ Wallace
: Right tackle.
4 anton ..,,,...............J j. Smith
: Right guard.
I Engelke .......... Schwartzkopf
Centre.
I idioot ................N Middleton
s Left guard.
: Ward Condit
Left tackle.
: Daorlskie ................ Taylor
8 Left end.
jose .Switzer
. Quarterback.
8 dempsey ........,".... Walton
Z Right halfback.
. Gllpertson = .............. Welles
: Left halfbach.
2 Crazy Roper
: Fullback.
3 Time of quarters-l5m. each.
I Referee, Lester Selvage, Column
Z bia. Umpire-Ed Thorpe, Colum-
Z bia. Field judge-F. Maroney.
: Newark Academy. Head lines
: man-H. Mowen, New York Uni
I versity. Substitutes-Hill for
5 Grady, Dempsey for zabr,skis,
: Whitman for Taylor, Carver for
I Middleton, Fftzsimmons for ].
s smith. Score at n of first hall,
I Newark, 0: East Orange, 0. Final
I score, Newark, O; East Orange. 0. !,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-22

For those who like dancing the firemen
are providing huge bowerv where the
pleasure may be INDUCED in, both after
noon and evening. There will also be a
dance at Kelly's Hall in the evening.
The program of the day will be closed
with an exhibition of firew orks sent up
from Silver Birch hill at $3.50 p. m.
Two hundred dollars will be invested in
the purchase of fireworks.
Newport has raised $500 for the enter
tainment of its guests. and extends a
cordial invitation to all to come and
participate in the pleasures of the day.
Special rates are granted on both rail
roads. and the excellent train service
provides means for all to come and
help celebrate the first Fourth of July in
the history of the new county OF Pend
Oreille
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-22

part of net. l8-3045, lying south and
east OF Great Northern Ry. rt-of-way.
Agreament-J. Fl. Long ct al TO Sum-
mers Bros. Match Co., 81, timber on VT
of 12-31-43 and certain sawmill on net,
31-42.44.
Sheriff's Certificate of Sale-William
Miller, sheriff, to Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank. $lO29 %, set. 22-31-42.
Warranty Deed-Ernest E. Drake to
Minnie M. Drake. 81. ST of set, set of
sw4 and lot of 3O-31-44.
Warranty Deed--Panhandle Invest
ment Co. to lone State Bank, $3.50, lot
1e. blk 8, town of lone.
Warranty Deed-Panhandle Invest
ment Co. to lone State Bank, $3.50, lot
6, blk 2, town of lone.
Articles of Incorporation-Met
Falls Light and Power Co., $50, 1000,
Lewis P. Larson, Jens Jensen and FL.
w. Reading.
Warranty Deed-John Hadford ct ux
to John Henry Erdman ct ux, $4,000, nj
of set and ct of sw4, 34-34-43.
Warranty Deed-G. w. Sutherland ct
al to Helen G. Sutherland, $175. lot 10,
blk 10, Scota's End add to Newport.
Warranty Deed-Jessie Cass Scott ct
vir to G. W. Sutherland, $l75. lot 5, blk
l6. Scott's 3rd add to Newport.
Warranty Deed-G. A. Lawrence ct
ux to G. A. Fielder. 81. lots 5 and 6, blk
2. Scott's add to Newport.
Patent-U. 5. to VIM. R. Robarts, st
of net and lots and of Sec. 2-31-44.
CLERKS Office
Complaint-Fred Hamlin vs. VIM. HI.
Crawford ct al, to foreclose iien on lot
10. NIX 6. Metaline Falls.
Complaint-R. B. Hall vs.. Joseph
Thebadeau ct al. to foreclose lien on
fixtures in saloon on lot 9. blk 10, lone.
Complaint-D. R. Lusher vs.. G. A.
Vawter ct ux and Mary Nagle, for judg-
ment on note.
plaint-Chris III. Betker vs. A. M.
Fritz ct ux, to dissolve partnership, ap-
point receiver and for $500 damages.
Complaint-Same parties, affects one
half interest in lot 18, blk 9, lone, and
judgment for $1,000.
A mysterious malady has attacked
number of horses in this section, about
20 per cent of those taken sick being
brood mares that have recently foaled.
Several valuable mares have been lost
and veterinarians are unable to assign
cause for the malady or prescribe cure.
Agricultural papers report that the same
disease ID current throughout the middle
and eastern states.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
Another Exciting Game;

The Newport ball team last Sunday
lived up to it's we'll earned reputation OF
being able to snatch victory from the
jaws OF defeat, when they beat out the
Mct1owan team from Spokane, after it
looked like sure thing for tho visitors.
Christianson went in to pitch tor New
port, but only lasted one inning. Ordi-
narily Christy is there with the goods,
but this time somebody got his goat and
the visitors made five runs before the
side could be retired. Four bases on
balls, mixed up with few hits and err
ors, gave them the runs.
Newport was blanked IN the first in
ming and it looked like easy pickings for
the boys from Spokane, who came to
bat IN the second inning proclaiming
their intention of gathering IN another
five runs. But they had Rosenbour-
rough to reckon with and he was there
with the goods. He pitched ONE of the
best GO mes of the season and blanked
his opponents to the finish.
In the meantime our boys started the
run getting and in the seventh inning
tied the score. In the ninth they won
out amid one of the widest scenes of
enthusiasm seen here this year. Our
people are getting rather accustomed to
these homestretch finishes. and never
lose faith in the home teams staying
qualities. The boys have lost but one
game this year.
Next Sunday the Varney-Somers team
will be here, this being the second game
of the season between the two. Last
time our fellows won out, 6 to 5, in the
last inning. If you are missing the ball
games this year you are passing up some
good sport.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
RAILROAD NEWS OF THE WEEK
Rumors of New Passenger Train
on Great Northern.
|. g. w. N. Time Change Today.

There seems to be little doubt remain
ing that the Northern Pacific has been
transferred from the Hill interests to
the control OF. the Chicago & Northwest
ern. 1t is reported that N. P. cars are
now being re-lettered in the St. Paul
shops and bear the name Chicago q
Northwestern Pacific.
Rumors to this effect have been cur
rent for year or more, and that Hill
was increasing his holdings in the Bur-
lington route. During the years that the
Hill influence has been felt in fhe
N. P. the g. P. & s. has been built and
the Great Northern has been practically
rebuilt throughout the main line.
The big 5000, 100000 mortgage recently
placed on the Great Northern properties
and the closer alliance of the G. N. and
Burlington should have good effect on
the business interests along the &. N.
One of the first changes that will be
noted locally as the result of the COM
bination will be the transfer of two ad-
ditional passenger trains, Nos. Al and
AZ, now running on the N. P. from Bill
ings. Mont, to the coast, to the Great
Northern. It is reported by trainmen
that a new time card is now in process
of preparation which will show these
trains running over the G. N.
That the G. N. will continue its efforts
to secure direct connection to North
Puget Sound points is very likely. and
this may involve the building of the
long talked of cutoff from Newport to
Cheweah or some other point1on the s.
F.&N.
Another change scheduled to be effec-
tive on the.new time-card is the turning
around of Nos. 1858 and 264, commonly
known as the "Dinkey." Under the
new arrangement this train will run
east from Spokane in the morning. 60
ing through Newport about 10 a. m.
Returning west the>train will 60 through
Newport about $50 p. m. No. 43, west
bound, in the morning will do local
work between Bonners Ferry and Spo-
kane.
The new 1. & W. N. time card became
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
new COUNTY TRANSACTIONS
Report of Instruments Filed With
Clerk and Auditor.
Supplies Have Not All Arrived

There has not been very much doing
at the court house during the past week
The officials are getting posted on their
duties and some of them have been at
Colville familiarizing themselves with
the work that confronts them.
Work is handicapped bv the fact that
many of the record books and supplies
have not yet arrived. All will be deliv-
cred in the next few weeks. Carpenters
and painters are about through with
work on the Offices.
A number of papers have been filed
for record in the Offices of the clerk and
suditor during the past week, and the
following is record of those that are of
interest to the public:
Articles of Incorporation-Pend Oreille
County Abstract Co.; $4,000; W. L. Sax,
G. M. Durland, Henry R. Spedden.
Patent U. S. to Clyde s. Warren,
nw4, 20-32 43.
Warranty Deed-Oliver Newton Cady
to White Pine Cedar Co., $4,000; ct of
net. Sec. 10. lot of Sec. and lot of
Sec. II, Twp. IS N. R. 43 E. w. M.
Bill OF Sale-Sylvester Hoisington to
Chas. A. Lawrence, $3.50, 2 horses, har-
ness, skidding, etc.
Water Right-Alex Bertrand to pub
lie, one cubic it water in Calispel river.
about 80 rods east of NV cor of Sec, 49,
32-42.
Warranty Deed-Panhandle Invest
ment Co. to Oscar Shey, $400, lot 18, blk
13. town of lone.
Warranty Deed-Mortimer M. Rial ct
ux to Charles G. Cole. 81, ct of ne4, 80
1916.
Registers Receipt-U. s. to Jesse M.
Shepherd, ct of nw4 and nj of sw4, 12-
37-42.
Registers Receipt--U. s, to Harry
Wolf, nw4 of sw4, Sec. 5, Ell of set and
nw4 of SET of 6-37-42.
Notice of Placer Location-Wlll Kir-
stem to Public: Green Cove placer claim
on Sullivan creek in Metaline mining
district.
Warranty Deed-Chas. B. Armstrong
ct ux to Nora j. Tidwell, 81, all that
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-22

effective today. Trains 60 south at 9:O5
a. M. and 4:53 p. M, and north at 9:37
a. m. and 4 :27 p. m. The local freight
from Spokane now arrives at Z :45 q. 10. /.
about two hours earlier than before.
Saturday, June "a, the /. & W. N. will
run an excursion from Spirit Lake to
Metaline Falls. Fare from Newport 81
for the round trip, leaving here about 8
a. M.
Beginning Sunday, June 25, the 1. &
w. N. will run the summer excursion
trips from Spokane, connecting with the
steamer lone at Newport. Fare from
Newport $3.50 for the round trip.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
FOURTH PROGRAM COMPLETE
A Varied List of Amusements Pro.
vided for the Day.
Newport Invites All to Participate

The entertainment committee of the
Newport Fourth of July celebration,
under the direction of DIR. D. G. Nelson,
has made good progress the past week
and the program of the day is practic-
ally arranged for.
The first event of the day will be a
team pulling contest at 800 a. m. At
1000 o'clock there will be ball game
between Newport and Metaline Falls.
These teams met once before this sea-
son, the game resulting in victory for
Newport, and the lower river fellows
are lining up to grab off the long end of
the 500 purse that is hung up.
The noon intermission comes next and
at l 80 the speaking program of the day
will begin. This part of the days exer-
cises will be held in the huge dancing
pavilion to be erected by the fremen at
the corner of Washington avenue and
Second street, opposite the Hotel Mar
tin. The Declaration of Independence
will be read by Rev. N. S. Hawk. Ora
tors of the dav will be Rev. Whitman
and f. S. Appel, both we'll known
throughout this section for their ability
in this line. There will also be several
patriotic songs rendered by school child
rem under the direction of Mrs, W. w.
Kleckner.
At 2:3O the Newport and Spirit Lake
teams will play ball. Early in the sea-
son Newport won several games from
the Lake bunch, who have since tight
ened up, and are coming over armed
with all kinds of confidence that they
will win out.
The races and novelty sports of the
day will be pulled off on Union avenue,
beginning at 4:30 p. m. Liberal purses
are hung up for these sports. full par
ticulars of which are given in the full
page advertisement in this issue of The
MINER.
Music for the day will be furnished by
the Newport band. The new organiza-
ton has been practiclng since last win
ter, and with strong reinforcement they
will have Is pieces to add to the gaietv
of the occasion.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-22

s. M McGee is the proud possessor of
a new wheel chair especially designed
for his needs and which enables him to
get around much easier. 1t is three
wheeled pneumatic tired rig, propelled
by both feet and hands. 1t greatly fa-
ciitates his work as circulation repre-
sentative of the Spokane papers.
Harry Dunwoodie, who went to Roch-
ester, Mimi, recently for consultation
with the famous surgeons, Mayo Bros.
was forced to submit to serious ahdom-
inal operations last Saturday. Latest
reports are 70 the effect that he is get
ting along as well as could be expected,
considering the seriousness of the opera
tlons. His troubles are the result of the
accidental gunshot wound he received
nearly two years ago.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-06-22
Delivering Pipe to Power Plant

The Great Northern and 1. & W. N.
are doing some tall hustling to get to the
power plant at Metaline Falls the new
steel pipe to be used for lining the tun-
mel. which has been giving the cement
company so much trouble, and which
has DELAYED operation of their million
dollar plant.
Three cars of three-foot pipe, which is
being manufactured at Seattle, have
been delivered to the l. & w. N. by the
6. N. One car arrived at Newport Sat-
urday evening at 1915 and at 2:3O an
[. & W. N. special left here for Metaline
The putting in of the three-foot pipe
cuts down the power plant to 1000 horse
power. which, however, is more than
sufficient for present needs. When more
power is needed the pipe can be replaced
with six-foot diameter pipe. The smaller
pipe is being installed because the
Moran Bros. steel plant at Seattle could
not furnish the larger dimension with
out considerable delay.