davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-29

Sanitary Board, and proper RECEIPT
taken, to be forwarded to the State
Veterinarian and recorded by him,
and filed with the State Auditor with
the. return of appraisment.
Section 5. An ot4.cial tuberculin
test and the decision on the result
of same sha.4 be made accordance
with the directions for making the
tuherculin test as established by the
United States Department of Agricul.
ture, Bureau of Animal Industry.
Section G.. All neat cattle that
have been officially tuberculin tested,
the results of said test indicating
freedom from tuberculosis, shall be
marked by having an official tag
placed in the left ear Numbers of
said tag, and the description of ami.
mails, to be reported to the Executive
officer, and a record of same made by
him.
Dr.. E. J. Walsh.
Andrew Veitch.
DR.. j. w. Robinson.
w. l.. Richards.
T. B. Dawson. :.
Live Stock Sanitary Board of
North Dakota ....-
Attest: W. L. Richards, ~
r. Secretary. -!
Bismarck, N. Oak. J..
November %, Oil. ..s e."
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-12-29
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA LIVE
STOCK .n SANITARY BOARD II
Regulations Providing For Admission
OF Live Stock Into State Of Nortf, :
;: Dakota That Originate in The,
..s. State Of Illinois II. - z5;s

To Managers and Agents Of Railroads
and others = " A !. .,..:::. s ss:E..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
WEST HUDSONS KEEP UP PACE IN
The AMERICAN CUP=TIE TOURNEY

was granted when R~osenbauer used his
arm.
Smith soon after made good on a
penalty kick for the Jerseys, and he
score was again tied. The Patersonians
then went at the Jerseys. Ford sue
ceeded making a twisting shot that
went into the net and gave the Wilber-
force team victory.
By a score of 2 goals to 1, the West
Hudsons defeated the j. & r. Goats
at P~awtucket, r. l., on Saturday. TAFT
scored two goals during the first fl
teen minutes Of play and that gave the
Hudsons a victory. Boots. from a
scrimmage, scored the only goal for
the losers in the second period.
Scots and Fore Rivers Draw.
An exhibition game between the Fore
River Rovers and the ScottiSh-Ameri
cans at Wiedenmayer's. Park yesterday
afternoon resulted in a % draw. The
first half was played without a score.
In the second half Moran tailed for
the visitors. Hayden tailed for the
Scots. Hogan followed suit and the
Scots were leading. but Caruthers
scored during the last few minutes,
staving off defeat for the Fore
RfVerites.
Other Games.
Namper and Morgan starred in g
game between the Alley Boys and the
Baggetts. of Jersey City, on the
Clark A. A. grounds yesterday. The
Alley Boys won Az.
A game between the Spartsns and
the Holy Cross teams at the Main
street oval resulted in a dispute. Both
teams left the field.
Birmingham smothered the Roberts
Nelson team on the West Side oval ST..
The Sheffields won another, defe It n.
the Kingsleys 81. 1t was an exhibition
game, as the league referee assigne /
by the Sons of st. George League
failed to appear.
The Eureka Juniors won from the
Woodlands on Riverside oval 80.
The Newark f. C. took another game
yesterday. defeating the Clan Mac
Duffs in a New York Amateur State
League game, 30. John Leggett
starred for the locals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
For Rush Hour Relief
at the Four Corners

six minutes between S and $50 o'clock.
In addition the Roadway of the Kinney
cars east of the Market street station will
be reduced so that additional service will
also be provided for that section.
From Broad and Bank streets extra
cars will run to Kearny every ten minutes
between :O5 and 6:15 o'clock, without de-
tracing from the short Roadway of the
regular cars.
From Broad and Bank streets also will
be operated extra service on the Bloom
field line to Bay avenue, Bloomfield; to
Montclair and TO Verona Lake.
Additional rush hour service which re.
lieves the -Four Corners congestion is also
provided by the Clinton-Mulberry cars,
which operate between Eighteenth street
and the Lackawanna depot in the morning
and Eighteenth street and the Belleville
avenue carhouse in the evening. This
service will afford access to and an outlet
from the new high-speed line terminal fog
residents of the northern and Clinton Hin
sections of the city. From the new ter
minal station to the Clinton Mulberry cars
on Front street the distance is no greater
than to the cars on Broad street.
In no case do the extra cars provided
curtail regular service. They are operated
every week day except Saturday for the
accommodation of the public.
Transfers will be accepted from other
lines the same as if the extra cars went to
Broad and Market and time will be saved
and personal comfort enhanced by those
who step out of the -Four Corners rush to
avail themselves of the special service
provided.
Is it not worth a trial?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
Eliminate Coats Eleyen-Jer-
seys Lose to the Will
berforce Team.

West Hudson s~occerites are clinging
to their cup competition hopes and
drove another peg in their ,laim by
defeating the j. & p. Goats at Paw
tueket on Saturday. The Fall River
Rovers and the Brooklyns played a
% draw. Wissinoming defeated the
Philadelphia Thistles 10. Fore River
Rovers took the Collingswood team
into camp by the narrow margin of 10.
Wilberforce, of Paterson, eliminated
the Jersey A. c.. in a great 4-3 contest,
while the Paterson Rangers drew with
the Trenton Caledonians, the score
reading %.
Jerseys Lose To WilberfOrce.
The big game within the reach of
local fans yesterday was the Jersey
Wilberforce game at West Side Park,
Jersey City. 1t was a bitterly con
tested game. The Wilbers lead at half
time 10, due to a goal scored by Led
beater from a scrimmage. The WILDER
force squad charged the Jerseys often
and frequently had opportunities to
tally, but lost them. In the second half
the battling was more even, but the
Jerseys showed vast improvement.
They fought from behind and tied the
score when Tommy German took a pass
from Mckay and shot it into the net.
Ledbeater again gained prominence by
scoring another goal for the visitors,
and the battle was nip and tuck. Cor
mar o after got away and passed to
Mckay. who in turn shifted the ball to
c. Zehnbauer, who made good with a
boot between the posts.
A penalty kick enabled the "Wilbers''
to take the lead again and Tom Fisher
made good with a goal. The penalty
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
TABS" MARATHON is WON
BY A MERCURY RUNNER.
George Guerin the First Local.
Boy HOme-Finished
Thirteenth. :

William Gallone, of the Mercury A..
c., of New York, won handily in the
modified marathon over a fifteen-mile.
course held under the auspices of the
Tabs on Saturday at the Veledrome
His time was n hour and twenty.
three minutes. Frank Ruggerio, of
New York, was second, with Tom
Dwyer. Of the Mohawk A. c., third.
George Guerin, a st. COLUMBIA boy
was among the first local runners to
finish. He came in thirteenth, with
Frank zuna, of the Tabs, fifteenthss
Hugh Sweeney, of the Belleyille c. C,,
was the first local man to cross the
tape. He was twelfth.
Hal Holland won the 300-yard han.z
dicap and was prominent in the other
sprints held within the Velodrome,
Cliff Taylor, of Loughlan Lyceum, won
the 75-yard and the 100-yard events. u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
IMpROVERS TO E E

Several addresses by men prominent
III local civic organizations will be
given at the meeting of the First Ward
Improvement Association tomorrow
evening in the New Auditorium, Or
ange street. How the Private Citizen
Can Be of Use to the Community" will
be the principal address by Curtis r.
Burnett, president of the local Board
Of Trade. Other speakers will be DR..
William Buermann and Theodore s..
Fettinger, of the Clinton Hill Improve
ment Association: Edward Ball, of the
Eighth Ward Association, and former
Assemblyman Philip Walsh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27

BY SURE SHOT.

Two clever victories were recorded
by the Bay View Wheelmen quintets
at Bay View Hall yesterday afternoon.
The seniors trimmed the Agile Five. of
Hoboken, to the tune of 50 to II, while
the juniors walloped the Celluloid
Juniors by a score of 20 to Is. Both
contests furnished interest, as well as
excitement. the preliminary affair
being particularly exciting. The home
teams victory made the series one
each to date.
o
The members of the Dominican Five
trimmed the Bay View Wanderers by
a score of % to s at Electric Park Hall
last night. The contest was fast
throughout, both teams showing sensa-
tiohal work at times. Not a foul a
called during the entire game.
%
In one of the fastest games of the
year the Orange Y. M. C. A. defeated
the Good Counsel Club, of Brooklyn, at
Orange Saturday night. The score at
the end of the first half was II to 16
in favor of the visitors, and the final
so to 30 in favor of Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
WOLGAST in SUCH TRIM
HE CURTAILS TRAINING.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov. 27.-Light-
weight Champion Wolgast was so sat
isfied with his physical condition that
he discontinued his training Saturday
and enjoyed a short rest from the
grind of work. He will box again to-
day. going on for fifteen rounds in the
ring at Doyle's ball grounds.
Freddie Welsh displayed the best
form at his Venice training camp yes
terday that he has shown since his
return to America. His famous left
hand and his dazzling footwork were
much in evidence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
LODGES COMBINE.

When the Essex and Success Lodge
of the Independent Order of the Sons
of Jacob Joined the Independent Order
of King Solomon in a body yesterday
the membership of the latter organl-
cation was Increased by 200. Initiation
services were held in Windsor Hall,
Broome and Morton streets, and We're
followed by II banquet in Armm's res
Brief addresses were made by
members of the grand lodge. who IN
Quoted the initiation. The members
of King Solomon Lodge number 1900
in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
81
BAKER AND SAVAGE
MEET IN RING TONIGHT

Two star bouts nave been arranged
for the boxing show at Troxler's Cen.i
trail Institute tonight. Lee Baker, fnt
Passaic, and Danny Savage. of Orange,
will meet in one of the main bouts,
while George Cummings and Young
Weinert will appear in the other. The
rest of the program follows:
Dick Burge, of Roseville, VS.. Terry
Adams, of Newark; Matty Matthews, of
Elizabeth. VS.. Bush Edwards, of Ro-
selle Park; Young Jack Johnson, of
Newark, VS.. Young Fitzgerald, of New
York; Young Cardell, of Montclair. vs..
Young Bannon of Newark, n Fred
die White, of Elizabeth, VS.. Young De-
laney, of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
GRIDIRONS

The Elmwoods took a so game from
the Alpha A. A. team or the Athletic
Park gridiron yesterday.
The Elmwood Juniors won from the
Orioles, Is to O.
The Sommer A. c. team downed the
Independent A. c. aggregation on the
Forest Hill Oval after a great battle.
The final score was 5 to 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27

From a street railway operating stand
point the intersection of Broad and Market
streets offers a serious problem, particu-
larly during the evening rush hours.
There is probably no exactly similar
condition confronting any other street
railway in the country.
1t is scarcely too much to say that at no
point in any other city, excepting terminal
stations, do so many persons board so
many cars of SO many different routes
within sixty or ninety minutes as do so
between 5 and $50 o'clock, night after
night, at the Four Corners.
That there is congestion goes without
saying. The company knows it. So does
every patron of the cars.
To relieve this congestion Public Serv.
ice is operating additional cars to Market
and Washington streets and to Broad and
Bank streets. These cars go close to the
Four Corners without crossing them. And
they are relieving the congestion.
Have you tried them? If not, here
is the scheme:
.
From the north side of Market and
Washington streets extra cars start for
Orange, via Market street, every five min
utes between S and $50 o'clock.
From the same point extra cars of the
Central line start for East Orange, via
Washington street and Central avenue,
every eight minutes between SOL and
Sal, every four minutes between Sal
and 6:l3 and every eight minutes between
6:13 and 6:29 o'clock.
From the south side of Market and
Washington streets, beginning today, extra
Kinney cars southbound will run every
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
TO GIVE MOSQUITO TALK.

"How to Rid Essex County OF Mos
quitoes'' will be the subject of a lecture
TO be given tomorrow evening by DR..
Edward A. Ayres, This will be the first
of a series OF public lectures to be given
under the auspices of the Essex County
Medical Society. DIR. Ayres a made
a special study of the mosquito prob
lem, and the work of the North Jersey
Mosquito determination League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
AUSTRALIANS DAVIS CUP
TIE HAS BEEN SELECTED.

MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov. 81
The Australian team for the defense
of the Dwight l.. Davis International
Lawn Tennis Challenge Cup has been
selected. 1t is composed of Norman
f.. Brooks Lysett, A. w. Dunlop and
r.. w Heath,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
Y. W. c. A. NsTALMENT DUE.

The subscribers of the Young
Women's Christian Association build
ing fund were notified today hat the
third installment of donations becomes
due next Friday. The committee in
charge of the fund urges the subscrib-
ers to respond promptly, as it will be
to have the money in hand
when the work ON the building begins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
CADETS CHEER THEIR
ELEVEN ON RETURN.

WEST POINT. Nov. 27.-The West
Point football team arrived home yes
terday afternoon, and had they been
returning from a victory over the Navy
the welcome could not nave been more
enthusiastic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
STORIES ABOUT
GREAT GRlDlR0N
==STARS===

Glen S.. Warner, of Carlisle,
who has proved himself n Of
the best of football generals,
tells many amusing incidents re-
garding the Indian at football,
but his prize story is that of Il
Sioux youth who lost his hcart to
the sport after a week at Car
Isle.
This lad afterward became n
of the most famous players of
the game. His name was Frank
Mount Pleasant, and the specta-
tors at Franklin Field have seen
the wonderful Indian athlete
who was developed from the raw
product by Warner until lie
topped the head of the quarter
back class. Mount Pleasant was
not only a wonderful football
star, but he was a track athlete
of great renown. During his first
year at Carlisle, his first week to
be correct, he attended his
classes only because 1t was j
part of the work that he could
not escape. The teacher in the
class in history one day deliv-
cred a long lecture to the pupils,
and then to make sure that the
pith of his talk had drifted into
the skulls OF his pupils, he asked:
rs there a question that anyone
would like to have answered."
Up went the well-sinewed hand
of Frank Mount Pleasant in
great ~eagerness, just as 1t did
after when punts were
hurled into the blue skies for
him to catch. The teacher smiled
on his new pupil and felt fiat
tered that he had ignited the
spark that quested for knowledge
in the brain of the Indian. Mount
Pleasant aros and said: What
time football practise start?n
4iE4aE.E4zE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
BOWLING TONIGHT.
Star Headpin Tournament.

sta Headpin Tournament. /!
Zenith Nos. 1 and 2, Wells 8
Fargo. East Orange, Crown J
!, Bowling Club, Essex Nos. 1 and {
3, Swift q Co, Edison, Valley. ]
Alpha Nos. 1, 2 and 3, on Iroquois J
. alleys. !
Suburban League. !
i, CelluloiG at South Orange, s
West End at Park A. A. !
Newark League.
Indians at Belleville, Newark !
Turner's at West End. {
Athletic League. J
Passaic at North End, Mont I
clair at New York. !
Eastern League. /
Union Hill at Hoboken. Pater- !
son at Newark, New York at /
. Brooklyn. {
Elks' League. !
New York at Newark. I
, Greater New York and Intcrcity {
individual Tournament. {
Reed VS.. Roster, on Bronx J
/. Central alleys; Flower VS.. Nor {
: ris. IN Superba alleys. !
Jr. o. U. A. NJ. League. I
Vigilance VS.. Essex, on Tux !
edo alleys.
Smith Tournament. !
Vailsburg, Enterprise, oxford. I
/. on Smiths alleys.
LeGIise Tournament. :
!. Mercury, Iroquois, Tuxedo B, :
. on lie Glise's alleys. .
: krnemer Tournament. :
J Knickerbocker. Brookside, Lar .
ter, on Kraemer's alleys.
. Dam Tournament. .
! Ideal, Waverly, Kinast Trio, on :
|. DAMS alleys.
Mercantile League.
Hay Foundry VS.. Hickey & .
! Bockhaus, on 1roquois alleys. .
] Prudential Department Tourna-
ment. ;
J Griffen & Raymond VS.. Law ;
J renee and Jennings. on Tuxedo
/ alleys.
J Royal Arcnnum League.
/ Roseville vs.. General Runyon. :
] on Tuxedo alleys,
! Jewellers League.
! Hagerstrom & Chapman Com
I pany, Link & Angel. Richard
j son Manufacturing Company. on
J Oxford alleys.
Empire Tournament.
! Central, Clay. Elwood, on En-
! pire alleys.
. Newark Church League.
/ Fairmount VS.. North Baptist.
] Forest Hill VS.. Reformed, on
! Clifton alleys.
tEl.&
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
c%ROss.HURLEY BATTLE.

An interesting contest is promised.
fight fans tonight when Leach Cross
and Battling Hurley, the Passaic cys
clone, clash in a ten-round battle at
the Olympic Club, New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27

Jack Skelly, the one-time Ieteree'
agrees with Boxing Commissioner
O'Neil, of New York. th~t referees
should give decisions in fights, because
newspaper decisions are not atisfac-
tory for many reasons.
How a single mans decision can pc
any better than that of a majority OIL
three puzzles me. We think, in view
of the past, that referees decisions
are far inferior to the present news
paper vordicts.
We RETAINED from picking a winner
or a loser in Saturdays two big college
football games. There seemed to be
so little to choose between the elevens
that a choice was largely a matter of
guesswork, and as we are not given
TO guessing the winner and, therefore.
nearly always picking the loser. we
passed it up to those of a gambling
turn, who failed as usual.
900
E.. f. writes: whats the batting
average of a man who picks two win
ners out of twenty-six tries?'
.oO002-My dear boyd. s
900
.1iggs Donohue, former star first
baseman of the Chicago White Sox,
and later of the Washington club. is
at Hot Springs, Ark, in such poor
physical condition that specialists who
are attending him are greatly worried.
1T is said. hat his life is not TO be a
long one.
noh has been conducting a very
profitable bowling alley there. He re-
Gently disposed of this, however, being
unable to give 1t his attention.
~OOO-
Dolly Gray. the Washington Ma
tlonals ill-starred southpaw, will not
Morry much II he is traded or sold by
Manager Griffith. He has had nothing
but hard uck since he joined the Ma
tonals. On the coast he pitched win
ning ball, but just as soon as he
Joined Washington he was doomed to
Failure
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27

az FROM EVER YWHERE ~

chances are we would confuse our
batsmen SO that they couldn't hit at
all. The batsman cannot watch the
catcher. the pitcher and the base
runner at the same time, so that any
body can see how utterly absurd the
statement s."
Hal chase's resignation as manager
OF the Yankees was due in part to II
bit of advice given to him last season
by Napoleon Lojoie, erstwhile pilot OF
the Cleveland team. 1t was during IL
game at New York, and Hal passed
Larry while the Maps and the Yanks
were changing fields.
This managing job observed Chase
lis a tough one
Things weren't going well for the
New York team that day, and the Dis
left-hander had a crouch.
II know it," replied Larry, but /
didn't know it for three years. | was
manager for four years, and am sat
isfied that a man can. play his best
game and manage too
900
The Carlisle Indians have the rep
utation of having the most laxative
football team in the field. They carry
on a conversation from the time the
whistle blows until the game is over.
They use the same line of talk that a
baseball team does and are always urg-
ing zach other on to greater effort,
You can hear them shout, Let me
have him." or who wants him"
Lets have a little pep in the line
and other phrases of encouragement
throughout the game. The subtle effect
of this talking is that it adds to their
confidence and helps to upset the OPP
posing eleven.
Ralph Craig, the Michigan s%printer
should win the ~220-yard dash in the
Olympic games at Stockholm, accord
ing to Mike Murphy. Pennsylvania ath
letic trainer, and trainer of the Amer
lean team that competed in the games
at London.
mo amateur in the world can beat
Craig at go yards said Murphy. "and
if he would AXE several months to inn
prove his starting he would pull dow
the championship at 100 yards.
"A slow start has always been
Craig's handicap. After he gets started
no one can catch him."
-OOO-
Fate's hand is visible in the names
of Battling Nelson, Fielder Jones and
Fielding Yost. Battling Nelson, eX
lightweight champion, has a natural
ring name, and Fielder Jones's name
is the only baseball name on record.
Punting Yost would haV been better
than Fielding for football, but Field
ing suggests an outdoor sport.
900
Hurry-up Yost's contract as football
coach at Michigan viii expire at the
close of the football season, and it Is
likely he will be signed again. Mich
igan wants Yost, and the other schools
big enough to pay Yost as much as
Michigan does do not employ profes
sional coaches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27

Buffalo has started to weed out its
veterans. Waivers have been asked
on Sharpe. Corridor. White, McAllister
and Malarkey.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27
WHEATcROFT AT SYDNEY.

SYDNEY, New South Wales, Nov.
27.-Irving H. Wheatcroft. owner of
the st. James Stud, Lexington, Ky,
who is transferring his horses to sgd
ney on recount of the anti-betting leg
islation in the United States, arrived
on the steamer Kish. Wheatcroft's
stud comprises 1879 thoroughbreds,
which are expected to arrive mex.
Wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27

e. f. writes: whats the batting
average of a man who picks two win
ners out of twenty-six %tries?"
.00002-My lear boyd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-27

Hurry-up Yost's contract as football
coach at Michigan viii expire at the
close of the football season, and it Is
likely he will be signed again. Mich
igan wants Yost, and the other schools
big enough to pay Yost as much as
Michigan does do not employ profes-
sional coaches.