davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
PLENTY OF .NINETIEs'
BUT ONLY 2 CENTURY
SCORES At HEADPIN
BY BERT DODGE.
~ HERE was not a little class to the
bowlers who performed last

>T HERE was not a little class to the
bowlers who performed last
night in the STAR headpin
tournament on the Iroquois alleys.
Twelve teams took part in the compe-
tition, and while. the watchfob win
ners only numbered two, there were
several others who were In the 'nine-
ties" Walter Gibbs. of the Hartshorn
A team. vas high, with a score of ITO,
while Henry Goekeler, of the alright
A five, after missing In the first frame,
overcame the handicap and finished
with a score Of 101. To each of these
bowlers will go one of h souvenirs
offered, by the STAR to all those who
reach or pass the century mark.
The Ambrose and Dark Horse cams
rolled first last night and nobody wal
on the job, consistent hitting of the
head-pin not being in. evidence. The
Alright =. an6 B teams next had q
chance. Goekeler got a big round OF
applause when, with a mark of 90 in
the eleventh frame, he wound up with
a nice hit for nine more pins. G. Gross
started off with two strikes and kept
bravely at the head-pin until the
eleventh frame, when, with a score OF
SO, he missed. He wound up with a
score of 81. Brueckman started off
with a miss and eleven hits thereafter
were not quite good enough to enable
him to make up for the slip. He scored
"a. The team totaled 432. Giidner
started off with a miss and rolled SO.
The Blanchard brothers and Lake
team and the Drake Press quintet tried
their luck and there were no watch
fob winners. c Lamb rolled "a. He
started off with a strike and did pretty
we'll thereafter. Starting with the nj tn
frame he had a triple, but with a score
of "a in the eleventh box he was UNI
fortunate enough to miss. Walter
Gibbs gave a nice exhibition in getting
his mark of 10 when the Hartshorn
A and B teams performed. He ini he'd
with a douhle-header, having an even
100 in the eleventh frame. The Colum.
bia A and B teams rolled next. A miss
in the third frame was costly for
Austin, for he finished with 81. In the
last squad the Deevers and the Bald
win Stars had a try. Setback "a high
with go, a miss coming in the eleventh
frame. The scores: |
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
Item Welcomed
ky Many Men

This recipe can be Allied at home,
others troubles, as the ingredients
can be obtained separately at any
well-stocked drug store. They are
i'll regular use Il many different
prescriptions are constantly being
tilled with them.
This will prove a welcome bit OF
Information for all those who are
overworked, gloomy, Respondent,
V and have trembling limbs,
heart palpitation, dizziness, cold
e~xtremitles, insomnia, tear without
cause, timidity In %venturing, and
general inability to act naturally
and nationally as others do, be-
he treatment can be pre-
pared secretly at home and taken
without anyone's, knowledge.
Overworked office men and the
hours and dissipation will. II Is
said, find the restorative they are
In need OF
If the reader decides to try II, get
three ounce of ordinary syrup
sarsaparilla compound and one
ounce compound fluid balmwort;
mix and let stand two hours; then
cardiol and one unce tincture cado-
meme compound mot cardamom).
mix all together, shake. well ana
take a ~teaspoonful after each meal
and one when retiring.
A certain well-known medical az
pert asserts that thousands of men
and many women are sufferers all
because Of dormant circulation OF the
blood and q consequential impair
ment OF the nervous force, which
begets the most dreadful symptoms
and untold misery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
G NOTICES.
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE

NOllCE-
NEWARK AND ONION TOWNSHIP.
Notice oil intention 10 apply Tor the passag e
Of a bill Tor the annexation Of the part OF the
County o. Onion, neIeiia4Ier descIIDed, to the
City Of Newark, IN the county OF Essex.
Notice 10 hereby gwen tnat the u .uersigned
intend to Apply to tine present Legislature OF
this state .oi the passage % a Dlll, the general
object VI which Will De 10 prO,lue lr the dn-
neAatiOn 70 ana CONSULTATION with the CitJ CT
Newark, In the COUNTY OF EsseA, On tue fourth
day Of July, nineteen hunuIed anu eleven. the
fol OWING described Territory nov situated
witlnn the Township OF Union, IN the Loun. Y
of Union, said territory being particularly de-
scrbeu as folIOWS.
Beginning at u point on the Essex-Union
County line one nundred feet north OF tha
centre line OF the tIgnt o. way OF the main
line Of the Lenign' Valley RAILROAD; thence an
a westerly direction along d line one bundled
feet distant from anu parallel to the cent "a
line OF said Lehign Val ey 1ldIl. DAD to a uotnt
about opposite the Elizabeth passenger staG..Io
Of said railroad; thence westerly, vest
erly and no. theasteti5 along d line one nun
bred feet distant lrom tie centre OF the right
OF way OF the Irvingtun branch OF the Lehixh
Valley Railroad; this lire being always on ne
side of the right of way nearest the portion
OF the Essex-Union County line before mejl-
toned. and finally intersecting the Eseex-
Union boundary at a tolnt about four hun rel
and fifteen feet west II the intersection of tho
boundary lines between the Town OF irving
ton the City OF Newark and Union County;
thence along the Essex-Union County line n
a general easterly direction to- the place Of
beginning.
FORGE DORER,
.berty avenue. Lyons Farms, N. J.
WM. II. s. AMER.
Manle avenue LYONS Farms. ". ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31

The Bay Views will meet the Roose-
velts at Bay View Hall tonight. Pre-
liminary to this the Bay View Juniors
and the National Turner Juniors VIII
clash. -
Two Trust Busters League contests
were decided on the Second City Play
ground court last night. The Morgans
defeated the Murphys, IS to 10, while
the Goulds downed the Belmonts, 2s
to 16. -
The Celluloids defeated the Holy
Cross five, of Harrison, by a score OF
% to Is. The first half ended 10 to )
N favor of the Cells" 1t was the
local teams last game of the
and a large crowd turned out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31

Joe Brooks, the English feather
weight, who came to this country with
Freddy Welsh recently, will get a
chance to show the local fight fans
Just how good he really is when he
stacks up against Young Shugrue, the
Jersey City boy, In the star bout o. ten
ROUNDS at Browns gymnasium Tuesday
night. Brooks, whose interests are be-
ing looked after by Tom O'Rourke. Is
said to be Of the fastest feather
weights who ever visited these shores.
He is working out daily with Wish
and good judges, who have watched
him, predict a rough time for Shugrue.
Young Alberts and Terry Brooks, two
Of the best boys he%reabout, will meet
In the semi-windup. This ought to be
the real fireworks. Young Neil and Jim
Anderson, lightweights, will also clash
for six rounds.
The preliminaries will bring together
| Happy Bresner VS.. K. o. Sweeney and
| Kid Harris vs. Paddy Deeley.
Miah Murray, manager of the Armory
A. A. has arranged two twelve-round
bouts for the next stag of the club on
Tuesday night. In the first, Matty
Baldwin, of Boston. viii taxi on
Tommy Carey, Of Philadelphia, white
IN the second Jack Dillcn. of Indianap-
| oils, will tackle Frank Mantell, of Paw
tucket.
Young Ahearn, the English light
weight, who has won every fight he
has taken part in since the beg hing
of the year. has been matched to meet
Johnny Glover. OF Boston. in a ten
round bout at the Castro A.. c., Of Glens
Falls. N. Y. on April IL.
Ray Bronson, the Indianapolis light
! weight, now in England, on his way
back home from Australia, is the lucky
American fighter who will get a chance
to fight Matt Wells. the English light
weight champion.
Tommy Cary, of Chicago Heights,
last night knocked out Jerry Sullivan,
Of New York. In five rounds. The fight
which was held before a private club In
Chicago Heights, was witnessed by a
crowd of 1900 spectators. Cyclone
Johnny Thompson acted as referee.
Cyclone Johnny Thompson, claim
ant OF me m1dI'hWelght chaUlDlonsnlp
and Hugo Kelly, Of Chicago, were
matched yesterday to fight ten rounds
in Milwaukee, on April 2S. The st'pu-
lated weight is 15s pounds at 8 o'clock
Benny Kaufman, OF Philadelphia. de-
feated Young Divon. of Providence, In
fifteen rounds last night before the
Rhode Island A. G.
Jack Dillon. the sensational middle
weight, OF Indianapolis, has another
bout on his hands. He has been
matched to meet Tony Caponi, the
italian middieweight, Sof Chico go. for
fifteen rounds, at Winnipeg, Manitoba
the middle of next month. They will
battle at 1873 pounds. weigh In at 8 p.
m. Johnny Thompson was offered ST..
800 to fight Caponi, but declined II
and Dillon was substituted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
SHIELDS TO PLAY SECOND FOR ATHLETICS
Popular Local Man Has Signed
COntract-.SemisPr
Notes.
BY SEMI.PRo.

JOSEPH SHIELDS, the popular local
b~alltosser, will play second base for
, the Newark Athletics, of the Essex
County A. A., this heason. Joe is we'll
known in his city, having played with
nearly all the big teams Of note, name
ly, the Ironsides, Lincolns, Parkviews
and Washingtons. He will be one OF
the many fast mel secured to hold down
an infield position on the crack SEM
professional nine. The rest of the team
has not as yet been picked, despite
other contrary reports, but will In q
day or so. MI. Gumersall and Nat
Strong are busy picking out the best
men available for semi-pro ball, which
includes players from New York,
Brooklyn, Newark and immediate
towns. Work on the grandstand n
bieachers which will be erected on the
grounds, South Orange avenue and
Boylan street, will be started In a few
days, so as to have them ready fer
opening day.
Manager J. H. Dorch, of the baseball
team OF the Nutley Athletic Club, has
given out notice that all members of
the club who hope to make the team
this season must report at the park
| grounds tomorrow afternoon at 2 p. m.
for initial practise. Judging from the
| material that Manager Dorch has to
| choose from Nutley will be represented
by the strongest team they ave ever
had. The services Of Christy Miliett
has been secured as pitcher. Millett
| was sought after by Manager JACK
| Dunn, of the Baltimore Eastern League
| club, several years age, but as he did
| not care to give up his position with
! a concern near Newark, he passed up
| the offer.
Newark High School baseball team
| will lose the services of Percy
| this season. He has gone into bu,tness.
| Percy was a regular last year., playing
in the outfeld, and was looked upon to
pitch in ON of the games this season
Franklin was leading batter last sea-
son, having a grand average OF 81.
The Tuscan Juniors will hold a meet
| ing at their headquarters Monday
night. Manager Brown requests all his
| players to report.
On Brookside oval, Bloomfield avenue
and Grove street, Sunday AFTERNOON
| the Brookside A. c. and the Combina-
ton A. c. will clash.
The Cleveland A. c., of Harrison. Will
open the season on April is, playing the
Hyatt B. B. c.. OF the Manufacturers
! League. The C1evelands will put a
strong team on the field this season.
and expect to make the Hyatts hustle
to win,
Charley Rich, the Newark High
School player. is quite anxious TO get a
position on some local or nearby semi
pro team. Charley Is a fast boy. Here
is a chance for a nine to pick up a
crackerjack.
William Koening will pilot the South
Newarks this season. He would like to
orange Sunday games with flrst-class
teams. His address is 141 Hamburg
place, city.
Twenty-Five clubs were enrolled as
! members of the Intercity Baseball AS
ISOLATION at Wednesday nights meet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
MAJOR LEAGUE
NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF COUNTRY

Chris Mahoney, for four years the
star twirler of the Fordham University
nine, and last season Its captain, IL
making good with the Boston Red
Sox. Chris Joined the team as a pitch
er, but his batting al so good that
Manager Donovan sent him to the out
field. He hit like a fend on the clubs
coast trip. In thirteen games he went
to bat thirty-nine times. scored nine
runs and made fifteen safeties for an
average of 1886. He has fieided to date
1000.
Corbin may probably replace Doc
Gessler. of the Senators. in the out
field this season. The former Is show
ing great speed. while IN the other
hand DOC" is going slow.
! Pitcher Doane, who was with CIeve-
land and the Virginia State leaguers
last season, is down to fill a regular
out1eld berth for the Maps this sea-
son. He has shown splendid form In
both hitting and fielding while train
ing.
Manager McAleer, of the Senators.
II oiAhCi lie " Nv oOt FINCo "a
Baseman Sykes, of the Atlanta South
ern leaguers. Sykes is a fast man and
would be a great help to the Capitol
City club,
1t is likely that Fielder Moser will
be kept by the Boston Rec Sox. His
hitting inc fielding are creating a SEN
sation or the training trip.
John Hummel, of the Dodgers, was
called home by telegraph from Knox
vile, Tenn, yesterday afternoon, or
account OF the death of his sister, In
Bloomsbury, Pa. He will probably not
Join the team until it's return tc
Brooklyn.
After several days from the game
owing to injuries. AL Schweitzer. of the
Browns, will be able to take his place
in centrefeld tomorrow afternoon.
Outfielder Zitzman and Pitcher Hoff-
mar have been released to the Spring
field Three / League team by Roge,
Bresnahan, manager of the Cardinals
Frank Chance thinks a lot of Firs'
Baseman Victor Saler, secured from
the South Michigan Association. HI
will likely be kept by the Cub leader
Christy Mathewson, of the Giants, /,
willing to bet 800 he viii not lose {
game to the Cardinals this season
Elliot, the tiny third sacker of the
Yankees, win lead the batting ordel
this season. He Is a wealthy man ant
plays the game for love.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
LEAGUE
NOTES GATHERED
ON The CIRCUIT

Two Bills showed up at the Jersey
City ball park yesterday. Agstein and
Barley. Jack Ryan is immensely
pleased with Dolan's work at third.
The husky westerner covers a lot of
ground and is certainly a speed boy
with his arm. Manager Ryan say he
will line up a good team against the
Phillies at the Jersey City park Sun
day afternoon.
Bachman, one of the Maple Leaf
recruits, is a giant in stature, though
only a youngster in age. In his work.
outs at Macon, Ga, he showed a oar
rel of speed. and Furthermore a variety
Of curves that he can control.
Bill Bradley Is putting up a star
game for the Maple Leafs. Bill is
picking them UP with both hands, and
his accuracy In throwing the ball to
first has been quite a surprise.
With the arrival of Dummy Taylor
into training camp at Milledgeville.
Ga, Manager George Stallings, of the
Bisons. has accounted for nineteen
players to date. 1t Is likely that the
rest will report within the next day
or SO.
The Royals are on their way to New
port News, Va, where they will train
this season. Manager McCafferty, ac-
companied by Pitchers Dubuc, LeCiair
and Ashton, and a Montreal semi pro
catcher, Morlin, left the Canadian city
yesterday. Enroute they will be Joined
by Pitchers Barberich and Outfelders
Flynn n Bailey. The rest of the
players are expected to report today.
Manager-owner Joe McGinnity re-
ceived a letter from Sol Llchtenheln,
owner Of the Montreal Club, this
morning. Sol says he Is making ar.
rangements to have a large party OF
Royal fans make the trip to this city
on opening day to witness his Cana
dian city team battle against the
Tigers. President Jake Stein, of the
Bisons, will be here the day Buffalo
opens at Weidenmayer's.
Applications for the parade were &C
copied from the following teams BY
Secretary Frank ]. McTague, of the
Tigers, this morning: Jollier A. c.. OF
this city; Sommer Juniors. of this city;
Tiger F. c. Midgets. Of this city, and
the Tigers, of Verona.
Clif Randolph, the young pitcher from
the Troy New York State League team
who was with the Grays a short timt
last season, has sent In his signed con
tract, and will arrive in Providence
Monday, when the rest Of the mer
have beer ordered to report.
Manager Collins. of the Grays, has {
chance to sign up Joe Bliss. the cracl
Brown twirler who made good in thu
New England League, but the Clan
Digger manager doesn't want to offe.
him a contract. That's letting
anc to land a mighty good man ge
away from him.
The Maple Leaf regulars play a
Montgomery, Ala, tomorrow, Sunda.
and next Tuesday. The Toronto yam
nigans play at Columbus, Ga, tomorrow
and at Petersburg Monday. They will
join the regulars at Richmond, Va,
April 10.
A Buffalo paper predicts the close o
the 1911 Eastern League race to f1nisl
as follows: First, Rochester; second
Buffalo; third, Baltimore; fourth, Tor
onto; nth, Newark; sixth, Jersey City
seventh, Montreal, and eighth, Provi
dence. Pretty hi I'd for the Tigers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
POLARIS Is DIN.

NEW YORK, March 31.-The 7o-foot
yacht Polaris, a racing boat well
known in Eastern waters, has been
sold to James o. Heyworth, of Chica-
go, M will be taken to the Great
Lakes, where she will be used for
cruising and racing. She was formerly
the property of the late Lewis P. Ar
burger. a New York yachtsman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
RosHuuE TEAM GETS FIRST PLACE.

Athletic League last night by beating
East Orange. Jersey City gets second;
Elizabeth and New York are tied for
third, North End fourth, New York
Bay fifth, Passaic sixth. Columbia
seventh. East Orange eighth and Mont
clair ninth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31

TOE JACKSON, the young outf1elder
Of the Cleveland American League
} club, should be one of the finds of
the season. according to B. Harrison
DeIott. the Jersey boy, who is also a
member of the Nap club. He Is hit
ting and fielding the ball in great style
at New Orleans, where the Maps are
training. He has one of the best
throwing arms of n outfieider in the
American League, according to reports
from the South. In a recent game
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-31
EyERETT'S BALL.

The Everett Social Club will hold It's
annual reception and ball at Viewers
Colosseum, Asst Springfield avenue. to-
morrow night. William Moritz will act
as floor manager and will be assisted
by John O'Rourke.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-28
Elk For Black Hills,

observation-disclosures are being made
by the Deadwood lodge of Elks to Sc
cure a herd of elk from Wyoming for
the Black Hills. This movement com
menced nearly a year ago, when it was
first taken up with Congressman Mar
tin. Mr.. Martin assured the local men
that he would exert every influence
in Washington to secure the animals,
but that first the state legislature
must pass a law creating a closed
season in South Dakota for elk before
the government would consider the
proposition. This was done by the
last legislature, and now the governors
of both South Dakota and Wyoming
are being urged to use their influences
to have elk brought from Jackson Hole
country to the Black Hills, and from
present indications the local Elks will
be successful.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-28
Homesteaders Given Leave.

Pierre.-Notwithstanding the pub
llshed statements to the effect that a
new law has been passed granting all
homestead settlers leave of absence
for a year on account of the dry wealth
er, no such law has been passed or is
likely to be. March 2, 1889, congress
provided that registers and receivers
of local land offices might grant leave
of absence for not more than one ear
to homestead settlers who after estab-
fishing residence on their hOmesteads
were unable on account of sickness,
loss of crops or other unavoidable cas-
ualty to support themselves or those
dependent upon them on the home
stead on application by the entryman.
The present conditions make it posi-
bic for all entrymen desiring leave of
absence to obtain it by application.
Blank forms will be sen by the local
land office on request and can be exc
cuted before the nearest notary pub
lie. Settlers should obtain leave OF
absence before going away, as it may
may be initiated which would necessi-
tate the expense OF defending. Set
tiers obtaining leave for one year may
return to their homesteads at any
time and will have to make up only
the time they are actually absent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-28
4 NARROW ESCAPE
CURRENT AONEYCOMBS STEEL
ROD, HUT FIRST AID"
PROVES SALVATION.
HAPPENINGS OVER
hat is Going On Here and There
That is of Interest to the Read
ers Throughout South Da-
kota and Vicinity.

Deadwood.-Although a live electric
wire carrying $4,000 volts touched her,
burning holes in her hands and feet.
and also through the steel fishing rod
Fa1rpont, had a remarkable escape
from death. The young oma with
her husband, were members of a camp
ing party near SpearfiSh and went out
fishing, the woman carrying a long
steel rod. AS they were passing the
plant of the Consolidated Power and
Ligh; company on the Redwater, the
worIan's pole came in contact with the
high frequency wire of the hydro-elec-
trio plant. Her husband happened to
lock back and saw his wife stretched
or the ground.
Nhlle he was summOning physicians
Superintendent Boyer. of the plant, di-
ching the trouble. was quick to give
artificial respiration and after an hour
Of hard work Mrs. Case was revived.
A doctor who rushed over from Dead
wood in an auto, declared that the
shock had caused the heart to stop
beating, but that the quick artificial
treatment had restored action and
saved her life. The current left it's
marks on both the hands and feet and
penetrated clear through the steel rod,
leaving holes like pinhOles.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1911-07-28
Operating the Dictoaraph.

present. The rtenographer may be in
the next room or the other side of the
building, but she hears the words as
distinctly as though she were at his
elbow and sets them down.
The detectives got some of the sus-
pected men, separately and together,
in a hotel room, a photograph was
under the sofa. a court reporter was
at the other end. Word for word his
nimble fingers recorded every word
that was uttered. None but he and
the detectives knew.
Nothing escaped the transmitter-
not ever the opening or closing of the
door-and the st~enographer trans
cribed everything which the little in
strument reported to him. This re-
port was admitted as evidence by the
judge who presided at the trial.
The inventor of the instrument is
X. M. Turner.
In order to entrap the legislators
who were suspected of receiving
brides. Detective Smiley acted as
briber on the occasion when the die
tograph was used and he and O.. O.
Walcott, the stenographer, were prin-
cipal witnesses for the prosecution.
The defense objected strenuously to
Wolcott's evidence being admitted,
but the court ruled that it was cor
roborative of the direct evidence and
was admissible.