davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
FINAL GAMES In
ST. LOUIS BOWLING
TOURNEY ON TODAY
ST. LOUIS. FEB s.

81. LOUIS, FED. D.
TINAL games in the American
Bowling Congress tournament
which has been In progress here
for the past sixteen days will be rolled
today. Squads Will compete in the In
dividual and woman team events, the
five-man teams having finished last
night with the Flenners. of Chicago.
first With a score Of 1924. landing the
top prize OF $3.50. The record. OF william
Hartley and Al. Sieler. of East Liver
pool, who are leading In the doubles
with l,246. appears safe. although some
crack teams will roll today. James
Blouin, of Chicago, whose score of 6s1
tops the individual list, is expected to
carry off first money. which amounts 10
$3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
SCOTS SCORE GOAL
And BLANK The
WEST HUDSONS

MANY soccer games were decided
IVI in this Vicinity yesterday after
noon. and several of the eleyens
were given surprises. A trio of Ma
tional League games were played. The
Scottish Americans defeated the West
Hudsons, / goal to 0. the Paterson
Rangers bested the True Blues 4 to 2,
while the Newark r. G. and the Brook
lyn T. c. battled to a 0 to 0 draw.
The Scottish-Amertcans defeated the
West Hudson eleven on the latter's
grounds in Harrison in the afternoon
by the score OF / goal to Q. The CON
test was played In a sea OF mud, thus
making play very slow. In the hrst
half honors were even. neither team
being able to score. Both eievens had
several chances to tally, but the Gle ser
work OF each of the goal-keeps kept
the rival cams from scoring.
Upon the resumption Of play the
Scots had the better of the wind. Ten
minutes after play the Hudsons were
awarded a penalty gick, G~oalkeeper
Esplin making a sensational block. A
few minutes later Montieth, aided BY
Ross, Tailed the first and only point o.
the game.
The Hudsons pressed the locals hard
till the end. but could not get through
At Edison Field. In Brooklyn, yes
terday afternoon the Brooklyn r. C
n the Newark F. G.. tried conclusion
which resulted after q bitter struggl
In a ~no-scoring match. The game wa
played on q field of mud. which proved
to be a great handicap to the players
of both teams.
Before a crowd of nearly 1900 fans
the Paterson Rangers defeated tn
True Blues at Willard Park. in Pater
son, yesterday afternoon by the sco
OF 4 goals 20 2.
The Pastimes downed the Paterson
A. c., Of Harrison, on the West Hud-
son A. c. grounds yesterday morninL
by the score of l goal to O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
MORE SPECIAL
NIGHTS ARRANGED
FOR READPINNERS
BY BERT DODGE
THREE more special nights have
been added to the long list al

been added to the long list al
ready arranged for the STAR
headpin tournament The Lackawanna
League BOWERS, under the direction of
Secretary John A. O'Mara, are to bowl
Tuesday night, March Z. The Lack
awanna League had six clubs in its
circuit, n all OF these will be on the
job. Several teams Of substitutes have
also been organized, so that there will
be al least fifty pin-knights on the job.
The organizations to be represented
will be the Orange Valley Lyceum, the
Chathams, the Tapkaows of Norris
town. the Waverleys, the Montclatr
team and the Summit quintet.
Various teams made up of members
of the knights of Pythias will bowl
Tuesday night, March IA. There is ex-
pected to be a big turnout of bowlers
connected with the order.
The jewelers. League, which is to
wind up its three-man team bowling
tournament on the oxford alleys this
week. is to have a special night In the
STAR headpin tournament. Friday
night, March "a, being set aside for
the pin-knights from this big associa-
ton. President A. F. Bayard is look
ing after the details.
Bowling will be continued tonight IN
the STAR headpin tournament on the
Iroquois alleys, there being sixteen
teams scheduled. all of them being
form out of town. Here's the list:
Mcnamara Association A and ID
teams, of Elizabeth.
independent Social Club A and ID
teams, of Elizabeth.
Bergen Point No. / and 2 teams, OF
Crucfbie A and b teams, of Jersey
City.
Circle A, II and @ teams, of Orange.
Central Presbyterian Church team,
Orapg
Peoples Palace A nnd d teams. of
Jersey City.
American Sugar Refinery team, of
New York.
Broadway Five, of New York.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
"nWLS" ARE EARLY BIRDS.

The Young Owls. of this city. have
organized a baseball team for the com :
ing season and would like to book
games with all II and 1~2-yesr-oid
teams. The lineup will be as follows:
Crane, pitcher; Smith and Winterbaum,
%catchers; Wilson, frst base; Eberhardt,
second base; Rankin, third base; Will
cox, shortstop; FELTON,, right field; War
mock. left field; Colyer, centre field,
and Stone. utility.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
BARRINGER BOYS FINISH
SECOND AT BARNARD MEET.

Barringer High School finished sec
ond In the Barnard School indoor track
meet al the Eighth Regiment Armory,
in New York, Saturday. Brooklyn
Polytechnical School was first with 81
points. while the local boys Tailed IA
points. capturing two frsts. one Sec
ond, one third and fourth place.
Joseph DApgola won the 220-yard dash
for seniors. the local boy leaving his
nearest competitor fifteen yards behind.
Randolph Granger. Of Newark, cap
tured the Sso-yard run for seniors IN
easy style.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
LAST SECTION OF POOL
MATCH TOMORROW NIGHT.

The last section of an 500 point pool
match between the Blue Ribbon and
North End teams, Bugler and Tom
Prendergast representing the Blue Rib
bon team and Sweeney and Biers com
posing the North End team, win be de-
cided at the Blue Ribbon parlors in
Forest Hill tomorrow night. The Blue
Ribbon team leads in the competition
by a margin Of thirty-seven points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
HImMElBERGER VS.. MAGHER.

Charles Hlmmelberger, with a handi~
cap of so, will meet Arthur Magher
handicap 65, in a billiard match at tho
Metropolitan parlors tonight. AS both
are tied for first position in he tourna-
ment, an exciting game is assured. The
match will be started at $3.50 o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
ZBYSZKO-"HACK" REFEREE
NOT YET CHOSEN.

with the arrival of Hackenchmidt
and Zbyszko and their respective nam
ayers, Jack Curiey and Jack Herman,
in New York today for their meet at
Madison Square Garden next Thufseay
night, February 9, the nuch-inopted
question of who will be the third man
In the ring will probably he quickly
settled. Tim Hurst. George Boetner,
Hughie Leonard. Johnny O'Brien. Tom
Jenkins and Bill Brown are mentioned
for the job.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
ST. GABRIEL'S EASILY
BEATEN BY The
IRONSIDE FIVE

q HOWING much of their old-time
- form, the Ironside basketball team
handed the crack ST. Gabriel five,
OF New York, a severe drubbing yes
terday afternoon at Kemper's Hall. The
final score was 60 to 10. Though the
score was big, the game was fast and
furious from the start.
Litz opened the game by caging the
ball from the side, being quickly fol-
lowed by Artie Conlon. After the locals
had rolled up about ten points Leonard,
of the Manhattan FIVE. found the ring
and was the first to score for his cam.
Frank Bruggy was In his usual FORM
caging no less thar six baskets in the
initial period. The first half ended with
the score thirty to six In favor of the
home team. The last period was start
ed with a rush. Many fouls were called,
but both quintets we're off color in
making the free throws.
Bruggy and Conlon did the bulk OF
the work for the "%Ironers." the former
getting eleven baskets and the latter
six The rest of the Ironside team also
helped considerably In running up the
big score. Litz Gagged five goals. III
DOYLE and Knochel each made four
ANDERSON dQu INlCll SAiCilSu bhS w
Ga briel team.
The Ironsides are especially eiated
over their victory in view of the fact
that the New Workers gave the Cellu'
loids a great battle not long ago. The
Cells and the %"Ironers" are bitter
rivals, and 1t seems that n is happy
when the other is defeated. The Down
Neckers'' and the "Caseyites" will meet
In the third game of a series at KEN
per's Hall mex Sunday afternoon.
Preliminary to the big game yester-
day the Ironside Featherweights
dcwned the Riordan A. A, of Harrison.
to the tune of II to s.
The big teams lined up as follows:
Ironsides. st. Gabriels.
Conlon, Buggy Murray, Kenny
Forwards.
Doyle ''Leohuru
Centre.
Ltz, Knochel.. Anderson, Rich, ONeii
Guards.
Score at end OF first half-Ironsides
80. ST. Gabriels 6. Final ~score-Iron-
sides so, st Gabriels 10 Free throws
Leonard. PenaltiesC-St- Gabriels q.
Field goals-Bruggy IL. Conion g., Litz
s, Doyle 4, Knochel 4, Anderson 8, Rich
2, Leonard. Referee-W. Patten, Time
-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

frankie Burns, Young O'Leary. Joe
Coster. Johnny DAILY, Phil McGovern,
Jimmy Dunn and Charlie Goldman. and
this ought to convince the public that
he did not get cold feet.
Hoping this match can take place
soon, and thanking you in advance for
the space you give me, I remain, yours
respectfully. DICK CURLEY.
Manager Young Wagner.
.
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
I would like 10 match my heavy
weight, Sailor White, against Jim Sav-
age" or Sailor Burke, for ten rounds.
II Paddy McGuigan wishes to stage
the bout. / am ready with a fifty-dollar
forfeit. I would like to hear from Mr..
McGuigan or the others at once.
JOSEPH DANISH,
Care Central Cab Co, 1870 Market street.
city.
.
JOHN HARGADoN.-Call on the
sporting editor of the sAR for the APP
plication blank.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06
SPECIAL BOXING SHoW
McGUIGAN'S

Nu----HOund 1thF HOut---1U
BATTLING HURf BY. Of Passaic
". TOaY BENDER, of Elizabeth
-o-Round emi-Ftnnls--1
2-4-Round Preiiminaries-a
Ne Raise in Prices B0c, 75c, $500
order seats now-L. d. Phone 1880 Harrison
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

In q New Jersey Junior League game
on the Park A. A. grounds yesterday
morning the Alley Boys trounced the
chestnut A. c., 8 goals to Q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

AT Woodside yesterday afternoon the
Riverside Rangers defeated the Clan
McLeans, of Passaic, 4 goals to 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

Before a crowd of nearly 1900 fan
the Paterson Rangers defeated tn
True Blues at Willard Park, in Pater
son, yesterday afternoon by the C o
OF 4 goals 20 2.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

The Pastimes downed the Paterson
A. c., OF Harrison, on the West Hud-
son A. c. grounds yesterday morninl
by the score of l goal to 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

Jack McAuliffe. the local scrapper
knocked out George Nixon In the third
round of the semi-anal bout at the
Standard Athletic Club, of Greenwich
l. I. Connie O'Brien. of New York, Ii
McAulifre's manager. and will probably
get a match in a couple Of weeks in
Albany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-06

Joe Burke and Dan Schooner. I'm told
are the leaders in the movement for
the formation of q new city basel all
league. A meeting will be called In the
near future. The circuit would include
it is said, the Tigers, of VailsbuTg; the
Ironsides. the National Turner's, the
Bay View Wheelmen, Forest Hill, Or
ange Valley, Watsessing and the Mont
clair A. A. There are to be two Sun
day morning teams, two Saturday
afternoon" clubs and four that will
play Sunday afternoons. This ought
to make a better combination than last
years circuit.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-21
DOINGS OF DAWN CHICAGO, PUT IN TABLOID FORM,
FOR QUICK DIGESTION


railway visited land show yester-
day. AS usual, he thought the
country was going to the dogs.
Jim would feel better about it if
he owned the dogs. :,
Robert Howard, 1886 W.. HUI
ron street tried suicide last night
with glass of iodine. Then de
cided he'd like to like. Wife gave
him antidote, but Howard still
has a dark brown taste. /.
William Wallace, cabman,
crushed and probably fatally in
jured by auto joy riders at Jack
son and Desplaines early today.
Alto fled after accident. Num-
Der not known.
Modern wornan-a pretty fig
iure and big hat; a frivolous,
shiftless, vain creature. Rev.
Joseph Milburn, Plymouth Con
gregational church. Is Joseph
married? j.,
I Plunkett, thou Plunkettest,
he Plunketts.
Funny Willie Hearst doesn't
use some of that space he uses to
explain what the people Of China
think of him, to what the A. f. L.
thinks of him.
Virginia Brooks must be an an
archist. She told truth about re
spectacle and prominent" citizens
who make money out of fallen
women.
Which calls to mind that we
have 80 business men OFFS that
stripe on the West Side. -
That's a great gang the Trib-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-21

=
FOR QUICK
Capt. Plunkett attempted to
resign yesterday. His wish for
divorce from the force is liable to
be granted today,
Antonio Narski, 814 Town
send street, bit his wife on the
leg during fight. The nibble cost
him 500 in police court.
Rudolph Beran, IL, 2112 S.
Center ave-, run down and Killed
by auto truck driven by Harry
Saynor. Saynor held !.
Ziegfeld theater advertised for
cat. Hundred children offered
pets. Ten accepted.
Miss Stella M. Heaphey. 744
independence blvd, found in
home with bullet wound through
heart. Suicide suspected.
The Willie Hearst poipers, af-
ter defeating the Turks for Italy,
disposing of Diaz, and establish
ing the Chinese republic, have
(they admitted it themselves?)
obtained justice for the citizens
of-Austain, Pa, which was wiped
out by a flood. Chicago sales
girls still get So per.
Mrs. G.. L. Young, 4433 Indi-
ana ave-, struck and robbed by ne
gro in vestibule of her home last
night.
Newton Duke, 1910 Belmont,
had pocketlpicked of $3.50 on Di-
vision street car last night.
George Ecklund, 20, 3o1S w.
North ave-, arrested yesterday.
l.
The Harlowton news., 1911-07-28

one of the youngest state valedic-
torian graduates of 1908, besides
carrying off seven gold medals
from Mt. St. Clare University, in
the state of Iowa. The young
man who has won her for his wife
may well be proud. The groom is
one of our young homesteaders,
who has bright future before
him,
The bride was gowned in beau
tiful pink silk taffeta, with picture
hat to match, while the groom
more black.
All of their friends, both in Ilar
lowtown and Shawmut, extend
their heartiest wishes to the newly
married couple, who will be at
home after July 80.
The Harlowton news., 1911-07-28
LAv|NA MAKES
A BIG HOWL
STATE LEVY THE SAME

The state levy for this year was
fixed at meeting Wednesday
of the state board of
The levy for regular
state purposes is the same as last
year, two and one-half mills.
TO pay the interest and Gre
ate sinking fund for the redemp-
tion of the unconstitutional bonds
issued on the state school lands
under the provisions of an act of
1897, a levy of one-fourth of mill
was made, the same as last year.
A special levy Of four mills was
made on all livestock in the state.
The levy is in conformity with a
constitutional amendment adopted
at the last general election. One
half mill is the levy for state in
demnity, inspection and protec-
tive purposes, and three mills and
a half is the levy for bounty fund
purposes.
The Harlowton news., 1911-07-28
WEDDING AT SHAWMUT

Shawmut, July 27.-Coming as
quite a surprise to their many
friends in Shawmut, Marren Aqui-
nette Greene and Clarence G. Hin
ton were married at Lewistown,
July 3.
The marriage was kept secret
because death invaded the home of
the bride a short time ago and it
was deemed unnecessary to have a
wedding celebration.
The bride is the oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Greene, who
came to Shawmut about two years
ago. The young lady was high
school graduate of 1902 and was
The Harlowton news., 1911-07-28
RECIPROCITY BILL
PASSED BY SENATE.
DEADLOCK IN CANADA

Ottawa, Ont, July 22.-The
favorable action by the United
States senate on the reciprocity
agreement puts the government in
a somewhat stronger position, but
it is conceded it will prove fac
tor in breaking the present dead
lock in the Canadian commons.
The leaders of the opposition pro-
fess to see no such change in the
situation, and assert they will con
tinue the filibuster agreement,
which they claim is the entering
wedge looking to the dislocatiOn
of Canada's ties with the mother
country. Under parliamentary
rules the majority cannot force
cloture on resolution of this
kind.
A dissolution of parliament and
appeal to the country in general
election with reciprocity as the
issue, is the only course left the
government, and it is expected
Premier Laurier, who conferred
with members of the cabinet on
the subject this afternoon, will
take advantage of this first op-
portunity at Propagation, perhaps
within a fortnight. Thirty days
will be required to get the election
machinery in order and voting
thereafter cannot take place until
October.
If the liberals are returned with
their present safe working major
ity, the new parliament will be
practically sure to enact the agree
ment before the first of the year
One of the only things that stand
between the Canadian farmer ant
free entry to the great American
market is the conservative min
ority in the house. The harves
is approaching and Canadian crop
never promised a more bountifu
yield. The farmers will soon hav
. greater quantities of products thai
the home market can afford.
The government is confident tn
country will demonstrate its al
proval of the measure by return
ing the government with a hanG
some majority.
The Harlowton news., 1911-07-28
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

Owing to the fact that the Fair
was unable to pay the
premiums on last years exhibits,
the board of directors have de-
cided that all exhibits shown in
the Ladies' Department on which
premiums were not paid last year,
can be re-entered this year.
On account of the very incle-
ment weather last year, coupled
with the fact that the subscrip-
tions were not forthcoming as
pledged, the association was unable
to pay all premiums awarded,
This, however, is not the fault OF
any individual, and we sincerely
trust that the good ladies of Mea-
CHER county will do all in their
power to make the Home Depart
ment credit to the county.
Let everyone boost-not knock
The Harlowton news., 1911-07-28
By Vote Of
So to 27
Democrats Join Forces With
the Regular Republicans,
Spiking Every Movement.
Wool Struggle Comes Next.

Washington, July 22.-'The rcci-
procal treaty agreement between
the United States and Canada, EN-
bodied in the reciprocity bill that
proved a storm center in two ses-
sions of congress, passed the sen
ate without amendment, by vote
of SO to q.
A majority of republicans voted
against it.
This action settled the whole
Canadian reciprocity question, so
far as congress is concerned, and
save for executive approval and
the Canadian parliament's ratifi-
cation, virtually made the pact the
law of the land.
Congressional practice will de-
lay the affixing of the presidents
signature until next Wednesday.
when the house is again in session.
The reciprocity bill having origi-
mated in the house, it must be re-
turned there for engrossment and
for the signature of Speaker Clark
while the house is sitting.
The Canadian parliament has
not yet acted on the agreement,
and with one exception the pro
visions of the bill as passed by the
congress will not become effective
issues until a proclamation to the
effect that Canada has ratified the
pact. The exception to this pro
cedure is in the paper and pulp
section of the bill, which, it is an
nounced, will become effective
when the president signs the bill.
i An analysis of the vote showed
that "a republicans voted against
the bill and q in favor of it.
while 3 democrats voted against
and 80 in favor of it.
From the White House the
president followed the votes on
the amendments and on the final
passage of the bill with the keen
est interest.
y, II am very much pleased and
gratified that the bill is passed.
1t indicates the increase of mutu
y Tally beneficial relations between
Canada and this country" he said
o The president received many
Il congratulations before departing
II to Beverly to spend the week end
+ Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania
II who led the reciprocity fight in the
e senate, said: 1T was easy"
l. Senator Penrose ventured tho
IL prediction that congress would ad
& journ not later than Aug. 9 or 10
g A bitter struggle is expected II
Y. the senate next week over the
wool tariff. A wool revision bill
already has passed the house
n Several substitutes have been OF
IT fered in the senate and vote vii
h be taken Thursday next. NJ
Continued on next page.o
The Harlowton news., 1911-07-28
A HOME In THE HILLS

Up from the level and verdant valley
Not quite to the top of it's rugged rim,
A trail leads up through a winding passage
TO a cottage home that is neat and trim.
Hid quite away in the heart of garden,
Set well apart from the roads alarm,
Like child at ease on the breast of it's mother,
Held close to her heart in the bend of her arm.
You may sit out here on the screened verapda,
And look on the quiet valley below,
Where the veins of commerce branch unbounded
And the floods of traffic forever flow.
In the valleys center fringe of timber
Curtains the bed where the river dreams,
But the sun and wind 60 counting together,
And catch from it's bosom those amorOus CLEANS.
Not half league down the winding river,
Its homes concealed in the leafy bowers,
The Magic Citys majestic skyline,
Appears with it's steeples, homes and towers.
The clouds ride high DER the breezy levels,
Chasing the shadow out and in;
You see in their drift seagirt island
And ships with dream cargoes coming in.
And the troubles and heartaches that beset you
Will vanish away like the misty foam,
For this is the place where you have asylum,
The place made bright by the name of Home.
Out of the current quiet eddy,
Out of the whirlpool gentle stream
Out of the storml-wreck haven ready
To beckon you with welcome CLEAN.
Author Unknown.
The Harlowton news., 1911-07-28
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

The city council held regular
meeting Thursday night. Busi-
ness of routine nature was trans
acted. The leak in the reservoir
has been repaid and the pump is
again in operation. Only few
days will be required to fill the
reservoir and after the lapse of
sufficient time for setting, it will
be drained and concreted, water
will then be turned into the mains.
Bids were received for hose and
other fire apparatus and contract
will be let this afternoon.
The following bills were allowed:
Harlowton Groc: Co.. oil for engine. ....s 49 q
Toy Bros, board prisoners. .............. oO
Fred Carlson, street work ................ q
| Stevens & Dreyer supplies. ............. @
Fred Bartleson, hydrant key. 81
Hariowton Light Co, lights .. 81 sc
| B B, Blethen. care OF fine engine. ~ w
| B. B. Blethen. supplies water works.. y II
9 K Campbell, supplies es...... II G.
| j. P. Cook & Co., stationery ............ 8 = =
Henry Mckay, care of prisoners. IL W
| Toe Rlackear. pump house e......3l $40 81
| Soc Bechard repairing reservoir ........ ~ o.
| Timer Mer. Co. fire hose 1877 on
( Urner Mer. Co., lumber. q q
Ben Hines pumping ..,................. o. o