davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-20
STRIKE CALLED

Boilermakers Demanded Abolitien Of
Piece Work.
Cleveland. Feb. 20.-Vice President
Louis Weyand of the Brotherhood Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-20
= 90 s.ss ss.ss

THE WEATHER. =
y North Dakota: Generally fair =
= and continued cold tonight and :
= Tuesday. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
GAMES FURNISH
SCHOOLBOY FIVE TIES.

AS a result of the games played yes
terday afternoon, four teams are now
tied for first place In the Northern
Senior Public School Basketball League
and three tied for honors In the Junior
organization. Burnet Street teams
broke even with Newton Street on the
Belmont Avenue court, the seniors win
ming q to s, while the Juniors lost,
26 to 2. Franklin School qulntets also
split in their games with Central Ave-
nue., the senior five of the latter school
being victorious by a 16-to-11 score,
while the Franklin Juniors managed to
down their Central opponents 9 to Z.
The games were played on the Morton
Street court.
Lafayette Street took a Senior
League game from Seventh Avenue,
the final score being Il to 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
BILLY LEARY And
BEN DOUGLASS ARE
READY FOR BOUT

NATIONAL TURN vEREIN. up in
IN Bruce street, is attracting con
siderable attention. There is
considerable speculation around town
as to the respective merits of the con
testants in the main bout at the Ma
tional Turner's show to be held in their
Bruce street clubhouse tomorrow
night. Billy Leary, of Bloomfield, and
Ben Douglass. of this city, are the men.
The pair have met before and the
honors we're about eyenely divided.
The last session between them was
over in Harrison, ut which time Doug
fas had a shade on the Bloomfield boy.
The latter claims that he was not in
condition then, having had to make a
very low weight for kid Wilson. and,
therefore, was not able to do himself
justice. Douglass is known as one of
the best welter- weights aver turned
out In this city.
Charley White, the noted New York
referee, will be the third man in the
ring.
Ray Hatfield. the Ironside A. C. boy,
will hook up with Mike Sweeney in one
of the seml-hnals. The New Yorker
comes here with a great reputation. but
the boy from the baseball organization
says he will have to show him. Frankie
Neil, a former amateur bantam cham
pion, will meet Terry Edwards. of Jer-
sey City, in another six-round semi
final, and some pretty work is expect
ed from this pair.
There will also be three preliminaries,
all between good men, and a record
breaking attendance is expected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
FIGHTING GHOST"
BEATS WILLIAMS
AT M'GUlGAN'S
Jeff CLARK, the lighting ghost" of

Jeff CLARK, the fighting ghost of
Philadelphia, beat Christy Will
y Jams all the way in their ten-round
bout at the McGuigan Athletic Club in
Harrison last night. The "ghost" used
a left jab to the head, which did much
damage, and the gore flowed profusely
from a cut over Williams's mouth.
Williams's best was a left Jao. which
he landed occasionally, but took no
effect on the clever Clark. 1t was a
fast bout, however. in which both men
fought every minute. The ghost" by
his superior knowledge of the game,
clearly earned the decision, though his
advantage was not enough to make
the fight one-slded. Clark had about
fifteen pounds on his opponent.
The usual set of first-class "prelims"
were on the card. Young Lenny slipped
a knockout TO Jack Tenney. Maxey
Haug bested Jimmie Kane, Black Bill
had the better or his four-round argn-
ment with Jim Austin and Fred
Guenther was a victim to Sailor White,
who weighed thirty pounds more than
his opponent. In the semi-final Smoke
Jones defeated Jimmie Dolan, of Tren-
ton. in their six-round fracas,
Jack Norman, BattlinG Hurley's
sparring partner, will meet Billy Leary
in the star bout at next weeks show
on Thursday night at ten rounds.
Buddy Faulkes and Young Wagner
will meet in the near future at the
Michigan Club. Kid Wilson, of Or
ange, is also scheduled to appear soon
with some good weller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
CONLON'S GREAT WORK
BRINGS VICTORY TO
CELLULOID FIVE
BY SURE SHOT.
~ HE Celluloids defeated the

It HE Celluloids defeated The st.
Gabriel five, of New York, on
their nome court last night by
the score of SIS to Is. The latter quin-
tet led until the last few minutes of
the game, when Arthur Conlon Gagged
the ball twice and won the contest. 1t
was n sensational game throughout.
The Niagaras defeated the Celluloid
Juniors by the score of "a to 3 in the
preliminary games. The big teams
lined up as follows:
CelluIoid. st. Gabriel,
|Conlan, G. McDonough. =. McGinn, Anderson
Forwards.
.Dousherty Kinney
WEIGH, Green -. Leonard. Garrigal
Guards.
The ll-Scholastics won from the
Eurekas on the Montclair High School
court last night by the score of 66 to
SO.
The ST. Benedict's Preparatory School
five and the New York University
Freshmen basketball quintet will clash
at Casino Hall tonight,
Team No. l defeated Team No. 3 by
the score of II to 4 in a Y. M. c. A.
enior basketball tournament game on
the local gym" last night.
The Newark High School girls bask-
etball five won from the Bloomfield
High School extet on the Barringer
court yesterday afternoon, the final
score being % to 3.
AT Fran Garden Sunday afternoon
the Columbia A. c.. will meet the Aron-
sons.
The Jagle Five will play the Laurel
Five, of Bound Brook, at the latter
town tomorrow night. The playground
boys expect to come home with a vic
tory.
At Institute Hall tonight the In
stitute Fire and the Bloomfield
Lyceum quintet will clash. The latter
has yet to be defeated on their home
court this season. but playing away
from home may hinder their chances
of winning. as the "Ints" yhave been
playing exceptionally fast ball Of late,
The game starts at $40.
TUT IIiC 9tAOIlu IL tAAR 31t2Cti 49,
Bay Views and The National Turner's
will clash tonight. The latter
won the first game, but the Views. play
ing on their home court this time, are
confident of a different result.
The first of a series of games be-
tween the Ironside Five and the Cellu-
loId Club team will take place at KEN
per's Hall Sunday afternoon.
At Casino Hall Monday night the
Xavier C c. will play the Bay View
Wheelmen.
At the High School gymnasium in
Montclair tonight the Crescent Club
team will have as their opponents the
crack deaf-mute team or Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
DR.. CULVER LEADS IN
PINEHURST SHOOTING,

PINEHURST, N. c., Jan. 20.-Shoot-
ing in fast form, DR.. D. L. Culver. of
Jersey City, the title holder. led the
field in yesterdays two hundred target
sweepstakes of the fourth annual mid
winter handicap trap shooting tourna-
ment, with a total of 1888. Fol- second
place a tie resulted between w. ID.
Laslie, of Tuskegee, and Charles II.
Newcomb, of Philadelphia, with 1S5
each. Among the professionals 1t was
a pretty race for first position. John r.
TAYLOR, of Atlanta. and Fl. S. Welles. of
New York, tied at 1888, while George l..
Lyon, of Durham, N. c., finished third
at 1888, two strokes in the lead of Lester
S. German, of Aberdeen, Md.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
TO GET
DIAMONDS At THE
COMPANY B MEET
Games Are Attracting Attention
of Best Athletes in the Land,
Many of Whom Have Already
Sent in Their Entries for
Games February 5.
TT will be a diamond meet" with

TT will be a diamond meet with
prizes more valuable than any ever
before offered for a set of games in
this State that will be held by Com
pany B. First Regiment. at the armory
on Wednesday night, February s. The
valuable prizes will attract many of
the star athletes of the Metropolitan
district, and local teams are sending
in their entries for the various events
in a n that is most pleasing to
the committee in charge.
For the winners of each event there
will be 14-karat solid gold rings. The
runner-up will receive a similar prize
n the third man in each event will
get aJpair of 10-karat solid gold dia
mond cuff buttons.
This holds good in all events except
ing the relays. In the latter event
the members of the winning team will
receive 14-karat gold diamond rings
and each member of the second Ieam
win receive a pair of 10-karat gold
diamond cuff buttons.
The program consists of the following
events: Seventy-hve-yard rum, handi-
cap; 300-yard run, handicap; SS0-yard
run, handicap; 2-mile run, novice; $780,
y oid vain AlolluAAdPf M VII VI
leap Q5U yards limit; 1-mile relay,
handicap (open to all registered ath-
~letes); Salome race (open to members
of the First Regimant). The latter
event should prove both highly inter
esting and amusing. All competitors
will toe the mark clothed in full mill
tary uniform over athletic uniform n
each station, which will be marked
every ten yards, part of the equipment
will be removed and left there. Arriv-
ing at the 75-yard mark they start on
the return journey, dressing as they
go. Arriving at the start, they must
be fully equipped, every button but
toned and every hook hooked. They
will hen finish by a 75-yard sprint
across the floor
The committee have under considera-
ton the addition of a one-mile inter
scholastic RELAY race handicap II
enough entries can be secured to make
the event interesting. Entry blanks
a be secured at Company BIS room
at the armory or, by addressing either
Sergeant Bart. Freeman, 293 South
Ninth street. Newark. or Sergeant L..
r.. Fales, IL Whittlesey avenue, West
Orange, n. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
JERSEYS GREAT LIGHTWEIGHT RESUMES
WORK; MEETS YOUNG SAMMY SMITH
Hurley Appears in Philadelphia
Tomorrow Night-May Meet
Pal Moore Here.
A FTER weeks of enforced idleness,

a FTER weeks of enforced ~idleness,
N due 10 q spralhed thumo' "nien
ne received IN ms last bout viii
Cy smith, OF jersey CITY battilng hur-
ley, OF Passaic' wlll get BACK INTO the
game at P~hhadelphla tomorrow hlsnt
at the National club with Smlth as ms
opponent. Hurley Is IN great aenlaho
Just now a1ter ms long nay OH, anu
mas received orIers from the Dest MAN
haitian CLUBS, ana ne mas accepeeu one
from the olympic Clup 10 meet RAJ
Moore. tomorrow nlshts ooul WIN pe
the starving OF a ne" iof -
fassaic Whiri"inu, c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
CLUB RACE MAY
SEE TURN TONIGHT.

The championship Of the AmateuT
Hockey League may be virtually de-
ternined tonight, when the representa-
tives of the New York and Crescent
Athletic clubs meet in the st. Nicholas
Rink. in New York, in the first of the
two games they are scheduled to play
for the trophy. Both teams have come
down to the final game Of the first half
of the series with a clean record OF vic
tories, and the result of tonight's game
win break the tie and place the victo-
rious septet In a commanding lead in
the race for the cup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
CHALLENGE FOR FISHER CUP.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Jan. 20.-The
Rochester Yacht Club yesterday clul-
lenged the Royal Canadian Yacht Club,
of Toronto, to a series of races for the
Fisher cup, The challenge s%tipulates
that the Canadians waive the tim :
limit for challenging and use as a de-
fender one of the three boats built for
rhe Canada cup series In 1907
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
BEATEN BY
M'LEAN IN ALL RACES.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 20.-In races that
were not remar ably fast, Robert Nc
Lean, of Chicago, last night made good
his claim to the national indoor skat-
ing championship by defeating Edmund
Lamy, the former champion. of Sara
nae Lake, N. Y, in all the national
amateur races. From here the skaters
go to Detroit. The planned for
New York on January 90 have been
postponed until after the contests are
held at Montreal and Saranao Lake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
ApdAR IS MAcAULAY HIGH GUN.

Members of the Fred Macaulay Bust
ness Mems Club held their weekly
shoot at the Speedway traps yesterday.
afternoon. Nate Apgar carried off hisI
gun honors, smashing lis out of a pos
sible 125 shot at. Unger was the only
man to make a clean smash. killing"
rs straight. Eighteen gunners were out
Yesterday,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20

Sunday nights racing events at the Hill
side Park roller skating rink viii he a
three mile handicap for the professionals
with ]. Mason. A. Launey, J. Kirkbrfle,
A.. Van Ripper. C Langbein, C. Zimmerman
anlothers to st 1T nj an amateur one-mi e
v T. mer. r. an Duyne ttd. Coff, / am
Thaller, Clark. 'oe Mara iulao, II pin ing,
McLozow.ck, Rilay, Talks and Kaufmln as
star els. j. Timney and II. WINNER will
he the scratch men The one mile novice
viii be run. as usual.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
NEGRO HALFBACK CAUSES
IOWA=MISS0URI SPLIT.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Jan. ~2o,-Because
Iowa University refused to leave Alex
ander. a negro halfback. on the side
lines when they play football with the
University of Missouri, the 1911 game
has been called off. Alexander is the
only Negro that has played on the
Iowa team of recent years. He will
graduate a year from next J~ne, so
that Iowa may be on the Missouri
schedule year after next. An nmicabie
agreement was reached to the effect
that Missouri n Iowa should not
play football together mex fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20

At the weekend entertainment OF the
Long Acre A. A., of New York. tomor-
row night there will be ten amateur
bouts, q semi-hnal of six rounds, and
in the professional part OF the enter
tainment Young Rago, of the west side,
Will take on Johnny Falter. the fight
ing messenger boy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20

On the Tuxedo alleys tomorrow after
noon the clerks and mechanics of the
Marin Linoleum Works will clash in a
bowling match. Both are keen rivals,
and the affair promises to furnish in
teresting sport.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20

Young Donohue, of Boston, will meet
Kid Burns. the west side lightweight,
in a ten-round bout at the Madison A,
C. stag in Suffers Harlem River Park
tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20

20 the Sporting Editor of the Evening STAR
What does the A. A. U. recognize as
D novice? A Junior? Is there any place
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20

thu Sporting Bdtor Of the Evening Star;
Kid White would like to fight Kid
FARRELL or Kid Warner of Down Neck,
at the Proctor A, c.. at catch weights
Cor q side bet of $50. Yours truly,
WIN. BOYLE, Whites manager.
1877 Hamburg place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20

STAR WANT ADS DRING RESULTS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20

JOHNNY DUNN-So far as this edi-
ton of the STAR is concerned, no
further explanation is necessary. We
think we were fair to all.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20

Les Sports, q magazine devoted to all
sports, national and local, will make its
appearance in this city tomorrow for
the first time. The magazine is pub
iished by local men. The magazine
should be a success. 1t will be gotten
up in neal style.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20

Johnny Coulon. claimant to The ban
tamweight championship, through his
father and manager, has accepted a
tentative offer to make hisfrst appear
ance in England against the Australian
bantam to be named hy Promoter Alc-
Intosh. The guarantee III expenses and
percentage Of purse was cabied yester-
day to Coulon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20

The question has often been asked
why Ben Douglass does not spend more
time training in order to prepare him
self better for his ring battles, Ben
cannot do that. az he is the principal
support of his family. his gathers sight
being so poor that he seldom can work.
Ben deserves credit for what he is
doing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20

It is said that Johnny Coulon and
frankie Burns have been matched tc
fight at 115h pounds. Where and when
The bout will take place has not beer
announced.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-10
Observation-Disclosures
YSESsl'kEH
STlH COPYRIGHT 1910 %r,
p SbOSpS MERRILL C9-
SIlIIlHlIrHttr1-IH

You have glver me your word of
honor. Up here in the big SHOWS the
keeping of that word is our first law.
If you break it | will kill you"
Good Lord, but you're a cheerful
companion" exclaimed Rowland.
laughing in spite of himself do
you know, Croisset, this whole stu
ton has good deal of humor as
well as tragedy about it. | must be a
most important cuss, whoever l am.
Ask me who am, CrOisset."
And who are you, IN seur"
81 don't know Jean. Fact, | don't.
used to think that was a most am
bilious young cub in a big engineering
establishment down In Chicago. But
guess 1 was dreaming. Funny dream,
wasn't it? Thought | came up here to
build a road somewhere through these
infernal-no, | mean these beautiful
snows-but my mind must have been
wandering again. Hello! Are you go
ing to start so sOon?"
Right away, m'seur," said Croisset,
who was stirring up the dogs. "Will
you walk ana run OF Tlues
walk and run, with your permits
sion"
You have it. m'seur, but if you at
tempt to escape | must shoot you. Run
on the right Of the dogs, even with me.
l will take this side"
Until CrOisset stopped again in the
middle of the afternoon Rowland
watched the backward trail for the
appearance Of the second sledge, but
there was no sign of it. After their
second meal the journey was resumed,
and by referring occasionally to his
compass Rowland observed that the |
trail was swinging gradually to the
eastward. Long before dusk eXhaus- |
ton compelled him to ride once more |
on the sledge. Croisset seemed tire |
less. and under the early glow of the |
stars and the red moon he still led |
on the worn pack until at last it stop
ped on the summit of mountainous
ridge, with a vast plain stretching
into the north as far as the eye could
see through the white gloom. The
half breed came back to where How
land was seated on the sledge.
1--WE are going but little farther,
m'seur," he said. Il must replace the
rawhide over your mouth and the
thongs about your wrists. | am sorry,
but | will leave your legs free"
Thanks" said Rowland. But real
~ it is unnecessary, Croisset. l am
subdued to the fact that fate
IS determined to play out this interest
ing game of bah with me, and, no long
er knowing where am. promise you
% do nothing more exciting than
smoke my pipe if you will allow me to
20 along peaceably at your side"
Croisset hesitated. ,
you will not attempt to escape and ;
you will hold your tongue?" he asked. :
"YeS." .
Jean drew forth his revolver and de- !:
iberately cooked it. :
Bear in mind, mseur, that l will
ill you if you break your word. You !
lay go ahead" +:
And he pointed down the side OF the
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-08-10
CHAPTER Y.
THE II

THE HOUSE OF THE RED DEATH.
T0ALFWAY down the ridge a
II low word from Croisset
MtnFSS stopped the engineer. Jean
G2EaD had tOggled his team with
stout length of babeeSh on the noun
tain top. and he was looking back when
Rowland turned toward him. The
sharp edge Of the part of the noun
tain from which they were descending
stood out in a clear cut line against the
sky, and on this edge the six dogs of
the team sat squat on their launches.
silent and mOtiOnleSS, like strangely
carved gargoyles placed there to guard
the limitieSs plains below Rowland
took his pipe from his mouth as he
watched the staring interest of CroiS-
set. From the man he looked up again
ut the dogs There was something in
their sphinXlike attitude. in the move
less reaching Of their muzzles out into
the wonderful starlit mystery of the
still night. that filled him with an in
definable sense of awe. Then there
came to his ears the sound that had
stopped Croisset "a low. moaning
whine which seemed to have neither
beginning nor end, but which was
borne in on his senses as though it
were a part of the soft movement Of
the air he breathcd-a note of infinite
sadness. which held him startled and
without movement, as it held Jean
CroiSset. And just as he thought that
the thing had died away the waiting
came again, rising higher and higher,
until at last there rose over him a
single long howl that chilled the blood |
to his very marrow. 1t was like the |
wolf howl of that first night he had |
looked on the wilderness, and yet I'M |
like it. In the first it had been the cry |
Of the savage, of hunger, of the unend
ing desolation of life that had thrilled |
him. In this it was death. He stood |
Shivering as Croisset came down to
him, his thin face shining white in the
starlight There was no other sound
save the excited beating of life in their
own bodies when Jean spoke
"M'seur our dogs howl like that
only when some one is dead or about
to die" he whispered. 1T was WoOn-
ga who gave the cry. He has lived for
eleven years, and | have never known
him to fail"
There was an uneasy CLEAN in his
eyes.
81 must tie your hands, m'seur."
Continued on Page z.