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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22
WEATHER FORECAST

= Rain tonight and Saturday: ,
: brisk 10 high southwest winds. ,
4 Temperature at noon. 90. ,
4 = = = a ~ ttt tt /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-22

Both BLUE Eyes" who wrote letters to The Star and
scores Of other children will have "onc good Christmas
this year. Money donations toys and clothing sent to
The Star by kind hearted readers have been distributed
% the various poor families The Star list
In addition TO this big box OF toys and SIS in cash
sent IN by people Of Big Lake. Wash, for the Rythcr
emdrens Christmas turned to Mother Ryther
BY The Star TODAY
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-18

de la servidumbre; la TERRA que les
sirvio de cuna dejara de services de
nadre amorosa Enos, como nosotros
hoy, Sc veran mailana escIavos en- su
propio snelo !"
LA CHICHARRA
(Del Diario de Avisos de zaragoza.)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-18
NOTAS DEL REPORTER
A!nao9!!e de Puerto RIc.'
A la mesa del reporter ha llegado III

= o,a aol ren6rter ha lleeado un
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1o7a ;na-y...;os3 Aun23iIla. cuyo dulce
uo, ..,no,.5 rnz mas exquisitos
,r,1o - 1o,7- . ;omensa Hanura
n 4ora7l eest9jes aue t;ene por de
J.. ,,,uonr,.e. ora he Aibonito; y
,,a-.7~ o., al Plata el Piedras Y
:oao.o Ia 1os tihurones al
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que q So' IL g P''-''e' >- ~
FL del hlstorlogra1o Feoro oF Ahse
lis; el de la HlJa de . Ell Carioe poe
lisa como su padre el 0e NJ "''i'Aal'A
efarcia, proslsfa Aoi0Soo' q ~ ~
lie Athes, escr'Vor coile'.ioii'lo '' ~
fodos y soore VoooS q ''eJoJv':
nuel Fernanoez ouhco>' lo''i. '>'
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The Ely miner., 1911-10-13
Goes to Duluth

Rev. w. H. Farrell who for the
past two years has been in charge
of the M. E. Church as regular
pastor, also filling the pulpit at
Winton, will leave next week to
take charge of the Asbury church
in the West end of Duluth, having
been given this charge by the con-
ference just adjourned at Mime
apolis.
Rev. E. F. Stidd who has been
pastor of the Merritt Memorial
church in Duluth will be the pastor
at the church in this city. Mr..
Stidd has been pastor of the church
he is leaving for the past three
years.
The Ely miner., 1911-10-13
Postal Bank Open

The savings department at the
postoffice was opened this morning
on schedule time but up to noon
not much of rush had been exper-
fenced, only one depositor having
availed himself of the opportunity
to leave some money with your
Uncle Samuel for safe keeping. A
description of the system and
general information to depositors
were issued and placed in the boxes
today. Read them over and see
how you like it.
The Ely miner., 1911-10-13
HUNTER SHOT
Henry Dorman Seriously
Wounded Sunday

While rabbit hunting Sunday
south of the Lucky Boy mine,
Henry Dorman, who a short time
ago purchased the Hodge black
smithing establishment, was ac-
cidental1y shot by one of his hunt
ing partners. He was accompanied
by Ed: Watson and John Crane
and the trio had succeeded in
spending a pleasant day. On the
road home, Dorman being in the
lead, a rabbit jumped up ahead of
them and crossed the path. Crane
who was behind Dorman raised his
gun and fired at the rabbit, the
charge of shot however tearing a
hole in the side of Dorman just
over the hip.
Watson came to town and at
once started teams and crew OF
men out to bring the wounded man
i'll. This was accomplished after
about two hours of hard work, the
men with the wounded man on a
stretcher having about all they
could do to get through the
swamps and brush. He was taken
to the Shipman Hospital where the
wound was dressed. Dorman is
still at the hospital and is getting
along fine it is said by the ply
sicians in charge. Crane has been
almost prostrated since the shooting
A daughter of the injured man,
Miss Nora Dorman, is employed as
night nurse at the hospital. The
accident is regrettable one and
much sympathy is expressed fol-
the injured man.
The Ely miner., 1911-10-13
FOOTBALL
Ely High School Defeats
Two HarbOrs Team
Score Is to 6

Last Saturday was an ideal day
for football and the Ely High
School gave a good exhibition of
this sport by defeating Two
Harbors Is to 6. @
This score scarcely shows how
closely the game was contested
Two Harbors is somewhat heavier
than Ely and when they came on
the field it looked like defeat for
the home team for Ely had one
regular man out of the back field.
Ely received the kick and from
that time clear through the game
they assumed the aggressive. The
strongest feature of the Ely team
was its ability to buck for good
gains against a team heavier than
themselves. This was due to the
accuracy with which they had
their play timed. Besides this ex-
hibition of bucking both teams
pulled off open plays, forward
passes and end runs.
The game was we'll taken care of
officially and with the exception oi
one or two instances the crowd
stayed off the field. The rooters
were enthusiastic and the game
was fast from start to finish. 1t
looked like football all the time and
while the crowd was large such
attractions deserve larger at.
tendance.
Let us all be out to defeat
Virginia Oct. FL. This is game
we have never been able to bag and
the team promises its best.
The Ely miner., 1911-10-13

of the forests, the game and many
of the game fish will disappear
with them. For that reason he
believes that every sportsman
should constitute himself a vol
unteer ranger and game warden.
The state forester is making his
appeal through neatly printed
circular that is passed to each
hunter to whom license is issued
together with a synopsis of the
game laws. The circular reads as
follows: I
Ali sportsmen are interested in
the protection of our forests. This
could not be otherwise, since the
forests constitute the natural
home of all big game within the
state. With the disappearance Of
the woods the game will disappear
also. Many of our game fish can
live only in our wooded lakes and
streams; the protection afforded by
the forest and the character of run
off resulting from a forest cover
appears essential to their existence
and propagation.
The sportsman, before all
others, appreciates the forest for
its own sake. The lure of the
woods is one of the greatest in.
centives to the camper, hunter OF
fisherman. Who would care to &C
on lengthy canoe trip or camp ir
the northern wilderness were it not
for the call Of the woods?
The forests of this state have
been steadily reduced in area an6
impoverished in character by fires,
and this is an appeal to you to dc
all in your power to prevent forest
fires, by exercising care in camp
and by putting out small fires wher
you find them.
Under the new forest law any
person leaving a fire unextinguish
ed is liable for the damage it doe.
and is subject to prosecution a.
well.
The state has over a hundred
rangers and patrolmen on duty
but every sportsman should be
volunteer ranger and game warder
and help protect the forests ant
the game. \
The Ely miner., 1911-10-13
Try Duluth

Canada wants one thousand
school marms that are cupid proof
Nothing doing here-try Virginia,
says the Hibbing Mesaba Ore.
Absolutely no chance in this
metropolis. There's not vinegar
faced old maid in all the charming
bunch of Virginia teachers. Every
mothers daughter of them is as
pretty as pink and will blushing-
ly murmur yes" when the right
man proposes. We pass it along
to Eveleth, chirps the Virginia
Virginian.
We confidently expect that Eve
leth will announce it is unable to
meet the supply and pass it along
to Gilbert. But no use, we are in
precisely the same position as Hib-
bing and Virginia. continues the
Gilbert Herald.
Call at Nashwauk or Keewatin il
you wish to see school mai that
are charming and even prettier
than pinks. They are still using
buttermilk for their compilations;
taking four-mile walks every
morning before breakfast and
listen-every blessed one is engag.
ed-in teaching, jibbers the Nash
wauk Herald.
While the Nashwauk and Kee-
watin girls are using buttermill
and taking four mile walks to pu,
The Ely miner., 1911-10-13
To be Examined

John Luomaki, a laborer who
has for some time shown signs of
mental alteration was taken to
Duluth Wednesday for an ap.
pearance before the Probate Court
and an examination as to his
sanity. His wife accompanied
him. His malady. affects him only
at times and it is thought rest at
a detention hospital would cure
him. He has a wife and nine
children who are practically
destitute.
The Ely miner., 1911-10-13

would be easier to find than a
cupid proof school marin in Ely.
The Ely miner., 1911-10-13

themselves into the cupid proof
class, the Ely marms are naturally
handsome and need no course of
training to be out of the running
for the Canadian positions. Supt.
Barnes, being 6 'ft. 4 in., kind of
oversees the job of engaging
teachers and be it said, Barnes has
an eye like an eagle for beauty and
taste that is not all in his mouth.
A country newspaper man in hades
The Ely miner., 1911-10-13
Former Ely Girl Marries

Miss May Quayle, a former Ely
girl who resided in this city for
many years, was married yesterday
at Aurora to Richard c. Camish g
prominent mining man of Virginia.
Rev. Schenk performed the cere.
mony which took place at the home
of the bride. After wedding
trip the young couple will
be at home at Virginia after Nov. 1
The Ely miner., 1911-10-13
Taken to Duluth

Mike Mannunun, otherwise
known as ..62," was taken to
Duluth Wednesday by Chief Of
Police Brennan to serve 80 days in
the county jail. Mannunun, who
has been swamping around the
saloons for some time got too gay
with H. Kornfeld and he had him
arrested. Kornfeld claims the
fellow threatened to brain him with
a beer bottle.
The Ely miner., 1911-10-13
the lumber companies, died

the lumber companies, died
suddenly Tuesday at his home.
Fors had just returned home from
a walk in town when he fell dead
near his doorstep. The remains
were taken to the Fenske under
taking parlors where a postmortem
examination was made yesterday
and the cause of his death was
given as Bright's disease and
cerrhosis of the liver. He was 81
years of age and leaves widow.
The funeral takes place this after
noon.
The Ely miner., 1911-10-13
Wants Their Help

William 7. Cox, state forester is
asking the cooperation of all
sportsmen in his work in the
preservation of the woods. He
states that with the disappearance
The Ely miner., 1911-10-13
New Doctor

DR.. G. G. Haight. late of St.
Josephs Hospital, Baltimore, Md,
has come to Ely to locate. He
will occvpy offices on the second
floor of the James building.
The Ely miner., 1911-10-13
Sudden Death

Peter Fors, who has been a
resident of this city for many years
having been employed as harness
maker for the livery stables and
The Ely miner., 1911-10-13
Licenses Issued

Deputy Clerk of the Court
Schaefer reports marriage licenses
issued to the following.
Sieverd Lahti to Jeda Kinnunen.
Alex Akerman to Lydia Puik-
kanen.
Peter Skube and Karoline Kome.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS NOTES

NJ. J. c., who stated that he would
finish in the lead, will have to keep more
balls on the alley If he wishes to make
good that threat.
1t is requested that all those gentle
men who have not yet come over with
their $50 plunks for their yearly sub
scription will do so at once.
1t has been requested by the chairman
of the coupon-clipping committee that
the young gentlemen from Capitol Hill
will kindly dispose with the ruf1es when
clipping coupons.
The distinguished captain OF team No
3 has entered into The Washington
Herald contest with a spirit that will
not only win votes, but many yearly sub
scriptions for Carroll, No. /.
The captain of team No. 2, who has
been leading the league in individual
average, is still doing great work, al
though his team lost three straights to
team No. on last Thursday.
II the star bowler, Mr.. A. c. N, who
claims to have won many medals, would
only devote more time and attention to
bowling his games and less time in ar
guing for new pins and new alleys, he
would accomplish more for himself and
his team.
The knights have just finished the Sec
showed great spirit and did his best to
boost the standing of his team. Teams
9, 8 and have been lodging each other
so often during the last two weeks that
IL Is almost impossible TO figure odt
which one is leading the league. II is
a sure thing that team No. is at the
bottom. and IL Petty counted like q
Chinaman, his team would be leading the
league.
Thursday night was an unusual even
ing for the league. as all four teams
participated in contest in the grand
finish OF the second series. The ener-
getic young captain Of team No. 4 and
his lieutenant had evidently profted by
their previous experience, and did not
invite the ladies to witness their final
games. On the previous occasion, when
the ladies were present. the players de-
voted so much time TO them that they
lost their nerve and three games as well.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

Capt. Michaud, of the Belmonts, and
Capt HALEY. of the Washington Stars.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
HAVE GOOD RECORD
Carroll Institute Is Proud of
Its Bowling Team.
ARE OLDEST PIN SPMLERs
Numerous Cups and Trophies Bear
Much Testimony TO the Prowess
of Its Former Players-Charter
Member of District League and
winner of Several Championships.

Carroll Institute is justly proud of its
past achievements In bowling, and II is
for this reason 1t drags ancient history
into the present picture. AS stated in
these columns last week, Carroll is the
oldest club in the city affiliated with
bowling. and was one of the organizers
of the District League. and many times
its champion. as its numerous cups and
other trophies bear mute" testimony.
The cup for which the CAROLS have the
most admiration is that which they won
on the occasion of the opening OF the
Palace alleys, September 2, 1902, when
they defeated such sturdy warriors as the
Saengerbunds and jolly Fat Mems teams;
after achieving such successes and feel
ing as did Alexander the. Great, OF yofe,
that there were mo more worlds to con-
quer. they dropped out of the league.
With the revival of interest in bowling,
however. the CAROLS again entered the
District League in 1909. and have faith
fully emulated the example of our illus
trfous Nationals" and clung tenaciously
to last place. This year, however, Capt
Pat" Walsh has succeeded in bringing
together a husky bunch of pin spillers,
and before the season closes expects to
make the present leaders feel q little nerv-
jus dDOul HIol pace, DIS tDey nave won
Is out OF the last Is games played.
This is Gfldays second year In fast
company, and he has proven a very valu-
able man to the team. and also holds
high set Of 60 for his team.
Mcintyre, Motyka, and Lednum are
new men in the District League, but are
bowlers with a rep" in minor leagues,
and can always be depended upon TO
knock EN- over" Mcintyre lost high
average in the National Union League
last season by "poodling" in the last
frame of the last game Of the season.
He holds high game in the Union League
this season. 267. and has also the only
clean set that has been rolled in the
President OF the G. P. D. League, and
1t Is due chiefly to his efforts and ability
that Haid league is in such a fourishing
cond n. Lednum holds high set In the
G.. P.SO. League for last season, having
series of 221. 232. and 1s3, with a total
of 6l6, and was only beaten for the lead
ership OF the league in the last two sets
of the season. Lednum Is at present the
high man on the Carroll team.
The 'old Feliable' Pat Walsh is always
there" especially when dificult spare
is needed. and he can usually be found
walking away with a share OF the city
tournament prizes.
No one has ever intimated that Mars
den Is a bowler. and his average Of 131
Is not thing Of beauty nor Is 1t a
10y forever" for any one looking for
good man, but his ability 10 hustle for
the welfare Of his team and the fact
that he is vice president Of the District
League lets him In the present picture,
and he seldom misses q set In which his
team conpetes.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
DISTRICT LEAGUE NOTES.

Averages will appear in the Monday
issue of The Washington Herald.
In the Arcade Railroad Y. NJ c. A set,
Doyle, of the former team. COLLECTED the
undesirable number of nine splits in his
set. That does not help the averages
any, old boy.
Manager Marsden, Of the Carroll In
stitute team, stated that he would pen
sion any bowler for life if he rolls a 600
set on their alleys, Thus far there are
no claimants.
On the rubber alleys" OF the Carroll
Institute, Big Dick Burdine, of the Saen-
gers, pulled off the nifty total OF 576,
with scores of 15s, 2o2, and 216 His last
same permitted the Saengers to win by
the scant margin of four points.
In the Carroll-Saenger set, Miller was
caught mapping and lost the lead in the
individual averages by his low set of 45S
This, however, is likely to be of short
duration, for Wee Willie is one of the
good men" you cannot keep down.
By striking out in the tenth frame of
the first game of the Carroll Saenger
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
sAENGERBUND LEAGUE.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.

Did you see the Welsbach and Max
David games, and has Capt. Cohen OF the
Max David team been seen since? The
Welsbach boys were in fine form and
took all three games.
Tom Grimm, of the Welsbachs, rolled
III, IO7, and 102, a total Of S26, and Tom
said he was not feeling well. He gave
the boys an invitation to come around
next week. when he expected to be feel
ing good. Boys, take it from me that
Tom is some bowler
Did you notice the smile of Capt. Cal
Ian, of the Welsbach team. after the
three victories over Max David? Cap
says that he has some team, and all
of the boys are pulling for Cap. as they
like to see that smile.
When 1t comes to consistency keep
your eye on Fegan. of the Welsbachs.
That boy is always around the hundred
mark and never gives up. He is one
game lad, and loves a hard fight.
Capt Lerch certainly has a fine team,
and they made the welsbach boys go
some to get two games from them.
Hurrah for the Eiseman Bros. team!
They won two games from the Max
Davids These boys will bear watch
ing, as they are always on the job and
working hard. They will be heard from
before the season Is over.
Talking about team being evenly bal
anced. how was the first game Of the
washingtons against Max David-s6, s6.
81, as and 80? l guess that's going some.
Capt Michaud, of the Belmonts, and
Capt HALEY, of the Washington Stars.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

set. Capt Pat. Walsh. OF the former
team. won the game for his side by the
small margin of three pins. Nothing like
getting 'em when you need them, Is there
Pat?
In his last eight sets, Motyks, of the
Carroll Institute team, has boosted his
average twenty points. This is going
some and then some. BY the way, Moty-
ka, you are right about that EOS game.
The next publications OF averages will
give you credit for II.
In the Central Y. M. c. A-Chamber of
Commerce set. Eiker rolled scores Of
lG, 1856, and 1872 for an average of 100
Guy is sticking like leech near the top
of the list in individual standing, and
promises to make it interesting for some
Of the leaders before long.
The results of last weeks bowling show
that the Chamber of Commerce team won
three games from the Central Y. NJ C..
A. and the Arcades took the same num-
Der from the Railroad Y. NJ C. Awhile
the Saengers had to be content with two
out Of three from the fast travelling Car
roll Institute boys.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

Talking about team being evenly bal
anced. how was the first game Of the
washingtons against Max Dayid-s6, s6.
81, as and 90? 1 guess that's going some.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

DUCKPIN RACE IS
HOTLY CONTESTED
Lerch Team Third in Wash
ington Duckpin League.

With the close of the season only four
weeks of. the Washington Duckpin
League race is becoming closer and
closer. During the past week the Lerch
team jumped the Potomacs for third
place, and is now close on the. heels Of
NJ David
The Welsbach team, champions of last
season, frightened their hold on first place
by getting three from NJ. David last
week.
Griffin is leading the league, with .10l15,
and is closely followed by Sheehan, with
.1ol.7. High game is one OF much inter-
est, there being three men, Sheehan,
Sweeney, and P. Riston. holding lbs. High
set is held by Sheehan, with 35s. In
strikes. Phillips is leading with Il. and
j. Riston has the greatest number of
spares, s.. The averages:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19

With less than two weeks to go, the
candidates in The Washington Herald's
bowlers' popularity contest are work
ing as vigorously as if the race were
TO be decided tomorrow. More votes
were cast during the past week than
in any similar period since the contest
began
The big surprise of the week was the
great number OF votes cast for the
Carroll Institute and Carroll No. 1
teams. The former polling Ss,71o votes
and the latter 9O,495 votes. These
teams are certainly setting fast pace.
The Saengerbunds and the Tolman
Laundry boys are not yielding their po-
sitions by any means. The Germans
still maintain the lead in the tenpin
class by nearly $4,000 votes. The team
that beats them out will have to do
some hustling. The Tolmans continue
to hold their lead of last week in the
duckpin class, having polled during
the week exactly the same number of
votes as Carroll No. l.
The Census team still holds third place
in the tenpin class. Capt. Van Buskirk is
putting up a determined fight to have his
team go to Buffalo. The ColOnialS and
Agricultures are fourth and fifth, respect
lively. and may be looked TO for sur Drises.
The Arcade team is sixth and Office team
of the Washington-Virginia Railway
League seventh.
The Washington Tobacco Company
team jumped from fifth to third place in
the duckpin class during the past week.
This team has been doing splendid lately.
The A. J. Bennett & Co. team passed the
Capitol Hill boys. The latter are not dis
couraged. however. and expect to better
their position by next Sunday. The West
minister. Potomac, and Palace teams are
sixth. seventh. and eighth.
Several of the teams that do not stand
one. two. three at the present time expect
to break into the limelight. Their efforts
have been quiet but persistent, and are
bound to make some of the leaders sit up
and take notice.
The last coupon will appear next Sun
day and must be cast not later than
March .
The Washington herald., 1911-02-19
BELMONTS LEAD
DUCKPIN BOWLERS
Michaud and Carroll Lead In
diyidual Pin Topplers.

The Belmonts are still on top in the
District Duckpin League. Michaud and
Carroll are running close race for high
them. p
For high team set the Belmonts have
1.6S2. High team game, Garrisons, COL.
High single game, Hawksworth, 1856 High
individual set Roderick, 376. Most
strikes, Oliver, "a. Most spares, Michaud,
96; Carroll second, a.
The averages follow.