davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
IN FIFTY BOWLERS
THERE Is BUT ONE
WATCHDOG WINNER

Ten more teams had an opportunity
to shoot last night in the STAR headpin
tournament on the Iroquois alleys.
For some unknown reason the twelve
teams booked for Junior Order
Night" dwindled to two, both hailing
from Runyon Council. Billy Hutten-
bach was on the job, however, and
quickly got hold of teams that have
been wanting to bowl in the STAR
headpin tournament for some time, but
who had not been scheduled.
Of the fifty bowlers but one, A.
Cfloeckler, of the Runyon A team, with
a count of 103, was able to annex a
Watchfob. He had twelve hits in a
row and knocked down eight pins with
his last ball.
There were several bowlers who got
tallies close to the century mark. Two
of them stopped at 80, unwelcome
misses coming at a time when they
were decidedly costly. Here's how
the scores looked last night:
AVALON ID LrTTTTr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
GUS BAUERS LANDS
MORE HONORS ON
THE MAT

Gus Bauers, of the National Turn
Verein, was again the winner Of the
wrestling tournament conducted by
the Irish-American A. c.. in Manhat-
tan last night. Bauers defeated Gross
man, of the Educational Alliance team,
in five minutes. He then threw Val.
Vosen, of the Bronx Church House, in
seven minutes and forty-two seconds.
Fl. Juenge, of the Nationals, was de
feated by Val. Vosen in the semi-fnal.
lasting nine minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09


NOTICE is hereby given that sealed proposals
lof furnishing one years supply of coal for
the Essex County Hospital for the Insane. to
ne delivered between the eighth day Of MAY.
lolZ and the fourteenth day of May. 1913.
at overbrods. Township of Cedar Grove. Essey
County. N. j. In accordance with specidcations
on ME in the office of the County Auditor
Court House, Newark, will be received by fhe
committee on purchase of provisions and avn
pres OF the Board of Chosen rreeholders of the
county OF Essex, on the fourteenth day OF
March. 1912. at ? o'clock In the AFTERNOON in
the Freehoiders' room in said Court House.
An proposals shall include delivery cost and
charges at said institution. and must he On
forms approved by said COMMITTEES. Blank
forms of proposals NAV be obtained Pro-o tho
clerk OF said committee at the Court House.
NO bid win be accepted from any bidder who
Is not a bona-hde coal dealer. Such coal must
tho event of the failure to comply with thIs
REQUIREMENT the coal will be rejected. other
anv Gu anu me excess price and cost. If
"I ny Snaiged 10 the contractor.
fsach DID or proposal must be accompanied
~ { certlne9 check, payable to Richard w.
bootn, county collector, to the amount of ten
per ,c1entum 90 per ceutum) of the hid or cash
IN IKE amount. The successful bidder will
subsequently be required TO furnish bond for.
twenty-five per centum (25 per centlmo Of ~
amount of the contract, with approved e,,rety
Tor the faithful performances of tba cortrant
or permit the retention of the deposit check
or cash pending performance of the oontract
Inc successful bidder will be required to fur
institution for one year. beginning on tho
eighth day of May, 1912. and ending on the
said coal at such times and In such quantities
as SAID committee orsthe warden of said insti
tuition may direct.
The Board Of Chosen Freeholders and tho
committee reserve the right to reject any and
all BIDS. ~ CIV
Dated March s, 1912.
BOARD OF FREEHoLnrps on
THE COUNTY OF ESSEX.
BY +. MATTIA C~haIrman.
AHNER.
SEYMOUR p. GILBERT.
AMOS w. HARRISON.
AUGUST l.. LACOMBE.
FERDINAND ROEMMELT. IN
WILLIAM S. ROsENHTRAfyST
ERNES n. RYNAN, =,
WALTER A. EVANS. Director.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
GIRLS BASKETBALL GAME
ON IN HARRISON TODAY.

The Harrison High School girls are
playing the Montclair Normal School
team on the Harrison High School
court today.
The Harrison girls have been prac-
Using steadily for the last two weeks,
and are out to beat the Montclair
girls. The Harrison girls depend on
Miss Helen Ford, the stoeky little
centre, who is one of the best girl
basketball players in the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
Harenblrg Chosen TO Succeed
to KOnSide Management

Frank has not heard q word from the
promoters. Neither have several OF
the other vets" said Wiley.
The Rothfus brothers and Charley
Ravens are among the players promi-
nent locally who are in line for the
new Forest Hill B. B. c., 1t Is said.
The Killers are going to have a
"corker" this season.
Tommy Washington, the crack negro
backstop, known throughout the East.
who makes his home in Newark, has
been signed by the Savannah Giants.
Other local colored cracks who will
sport a Savannah uniform are George
Murphy, Sam Hayes Clarence
Stewart.
Here's the lineup of the Irvington
Athletics, a fast little Junior aggrega-
ton; H. Weidner, pitcher; Joe Streun-
ing, catcher; r. Krautler, first base; e..
Smith, second base; r. Faulkner, short
stop; H. Yaeger, third base: f. Brett.
G.. Moeler and G.. Greiner, outfelders,
and ]. Dleker.
Herbert Price and John Shan. two
local players, have been signed by
Manager Fred Heppe1. of the Palace
A. c.
In a twelve inning battle at Hoboken
yesterday afternoon the Shamrock A,
c. defeated the Alley A. c., of Harri-
son, by a score of 8 to 2. Bier, of the
Shamrocks, won the game with a home
run
The New Jersey towns, Washington,
Belvidere, Hackettstown. Newton and
P~hillipsburg. will all have orackajack
teams. The former is already organic
ing.
Tommy Hayes, the lad signed by the
Brooklyn National Leaguers, was the
star slabster in the Central New Jersey
Baseball League last season. In a
game against Crawford he famed
twenty-six batters, which is going
some.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
H BEAT MALONEY.

NEW YORK, March 9.-Johnny Do
han earned a shade verdict over Tom
my Maloney last night at the Ameri-
can A. A., of East New York, in a nip
and-tuck ten-round contest. Dohar
beat Maloney at his own game, and
worked short-arm punches to the head
and body, showing the more effective
work In six of the ten rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
Of Hudson Victor Seminal
Is Scheduled for Tomorrow Afternoon

with the result thai the following
teams were paired: Critchleys VS..
Sheffields, C. Creighton, referee; New
arks VS.. Bronx United, w. Williams,
referee; Brooklyn Celtics. VS.. Clan Mac
Donald, Il. b. Smith, referee, and
Hollywood Inn, of Yonkers, VS.. Ar
cadia Thistles or Germans. C. Caldi-
colt, referee.
The Newark Club was again drawn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09

There is trouble enough in Cleveland
over the Stovall-George deal, but If
the newly acquired Nap is Sent to
Toledo, as Topsey Hartsel claims, Harry
Davis will be obliged to spend the re-
mainder of the season trying to square
himself with the fans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
DAM 3.MAN TOURNEY.
sport Query.

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star.
WIN you kindly let me know through
your valuable sporting columns with
what hand Bill Abstein throws and
what way he h ts2 ]. G. 8.
Abstein bty and throws right
haadcd.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
GATHERED
FROM
EVERYWHERE

when he was but 20 years of age, and
at a time when the Cubs were in a hot
fight for the pennant.
Made good in the eyes of Fred Clarke
and Roger Bresnahan, but not In those
OF Frank Chance.
Was offered in trade in the biggest
deal ever attempted at the annual
meeting of the National League.
And finally was the cause of the row
which resulted in Roger Bresnahan
filing charges against Charles Webb
Murphy.
Can you beat that for a ~2o-year-old
chap? Many a man has played base
ball a lifetime without having caused
half the commotion.
This is the safest time to size up
the American League pennant race. A
week from now there will be a half
dozen wonders in each of the eight
training camps, and them eight teams
will look like pennant winners.
Right now it looks like the Athletics
again. Connie Mack has the classiest
team. He has hitters, ielders, base
runners and star, battery men. 1t is a
rule in baseball tina a team built up
VII yOhA5olCA5 DIS lAC All1i6tiCS WSIt
built up, wins three straight remnants.
Detroit has too much strength to
fall far below the Athletics. Cobb is
one-third of a ball team. and besides
the extraordinary Ty the Tigers have
Sam Crawford, Oscar Stanage, Owen
Bush and Jim Delehanty, great players
and winning players. If Detroit should
be so fortunate as to finally develop
a pitcher, second place will be easy.
And then comes the real fight. Cleve-
land, New York, Whit Sox and Boston,
separated by only four games last sea-
son, will all be stronger, but of about
the same increased strength. There is
little to choose between them for third,
fifth and sixth places. Wash
ington should have seventh place in
walk and st. Louis eighth.
When the Maps are rated a possible
third Pitcher Vean Gregg is included.
There Is a chance that the sta holdout
will stay at home. President Somers
says he won't give him 5000, and Vean
says he won't sign for less.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09

The Pittsburgh club paid SO, 900 for
minor league players last fall and will
have to pay $4,000 additional if these
men make good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
SPORTING
GOSS P

The International League is some
pumpkins. 1t towers above the Amer
lean Association in every respect, and
when it comes down to a matter of do
ing things right up to the handle, the
organization of which Edward Grant
Barrow is the big noise does not need
to take a back seat to the so-oalled
majors" says an exchange.
with the exception of Baltimore,
every club in the league will train for
a month or so in the Southland, while
the Jerseys will travel to the far-off
Bermudas to do their conditioning.
what clubs in the American Asso-
citation go to this expense? None! They
do their preparatory work at home and
save n Nothing but the best will
do for International League patrons
and the owners of the various clubs,
realizing that fact, put forth every
effort to have their gladiotors in shape
to play fast fall from the commence
ment of the season until the end of he
chapter. The International League
clubs Will train at the following places:
Rochester, Admission, La; Toronto.
Macon. Ca; Buffalo, Rome, Ca; New
ark, Petersburg, Va; Jersey City, Ber-
muda; Montreal. Charlottesville, Va;
Providence, Savannah. Ca, and Balti-
more, Baltimore.
81 wish to say a few words in regard
to the Gus Danback-Y Young Salzman
fight Monday night at Troxler's EN-
trail Institute" says Edward McQuillen.
lowing to Danback's injured left hand
he was forced to quit, and was moi
knocked out, as everybody supposed.
Most everyone who Is a patron of
Troxler's knows that Danback carries
a sleep-producing punch in his left
hand, and without the use of that
member he is practically helpless; but
he will be ready to meet Salzman In
about three weeks or a month, winner
take all. at Troxler's or any New York
club where the bout can be staged.
This offer stands good for any 1922
,panpd boy in this State, nobody
barred
Banty Lewis is to box Young Nc
Kenna, formerly sparring partner for
frankie Burns and Young Schwengo,
at Browns Gymnasium,
900
Victor Safer, the 2o-year-old first
baseman of the Chicago National Cubs,
certainly has caused enough commotion
in the National League to satisfy one
of his years.
Safer came heralded as a sensation.
And he has been causing one about
every time that he turned around.
Here is what that young man has
lone in his brief life:
Jumped direct from a High School
team to the Chicago Cubs, and at a
time when that team held the cham
pionship of the National League.
Stepped from the bench to first base
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09

Charlie Starr, the former Boston Ma
tional second baseman, has been APP
pointed captain of the Mobile team of
the Southern League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09

A. Rutan would like to sign with
some frst-class team in or out of town.
Address him at $50 Broad street. city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
DOn1inic0nS' Game with the
Troy FiUe Best on the Card

citing games. The first was between
the Liberty Five and the Sommer Mid
gets. The Sommers, after making a
strong finish, won out by one point,
1912.
The second game brought together
the Jenkinson Dramatic Club and the
United Five, the J~enkinsons winning
after a hard battle. The final prelim-
mary produced the CONNER Juniors
and the Commercial Five. This was
an exciting game from start to finish.
The Sommers won, however, to the
tune of 20 to IL.
At Nutley last night the Harrlgan
Five, of this city, disposed of the st.
Marys, of that town, by a score of 81
to 6. The first period favored the To-
Gals by IL to 2. Tom Donahue. the
youngster, made his first appearance
with the Harrigans and made good.
Farley, Fftzsimmons, Quinn and Null
hall made up the Harrigans.
o
1t required two extra periods to de-
eide the battle between the Montclair
High School and the Montclair Aead-
envy basketball teams at the formers
court yesterday afternoon. The High
lads finally succeeded in winning by
80 to 20. When the forty minutes
We're up the score read 27 to 27. After
two fve-minute sessions a free throw
by the home team won the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09
BY SURE SHOT.
GAMES T0M0RRnW.

Dominicans VS.. Troys, of N. Y. State,
at Electric Park; evening.
Bay Views VS.. Knights of Columbus,
at Bay View Hall; afternoon.
Ironside A. c. VS.. Eureka A. c., at
Kunzmann's Hall; evening.
Whirlwind A. A. VS.. Magnolias, at
Kunzmann's Hall; afternoon.
Hyatts VS.. Harrigans, at Wieden-
mayors Casino; afternoon. -
urn Yorwaerts VS.. Eurekas, at Turn
Hall; afternoon.
Bay View Juniors VS.. Orange Deaf
Mutes, at Bay View Hall; afternoon.
That the Dominican basketball team
means to wind up its season in a
classy way is evident. They will meet
the great Troy, N. Y, team, cham
pions of the New York State and Hud-
son River leagues, at Electric Park
tomorrow night. Next Sunday night
they will play the st. Leo's five, Of
st. Louis, NO., who are on a tour East.
The Westerners will only play one
basketball game and that will be
against the Dominicans.
Next Sunday afternoon they will
meet the West Hudsons at soccer. The
Troy team won three league games
this week, which is going some, as
two of the contests were on outside
courts. They face the Crescents at
Paterson tomorrow night and will play
in Hoboken Sunday afternoon and the
final game here Sunday night. The
Troys never appeared in this city or
vicinity before and their coming is
welcomed by hundreds of fans.
The TROY f6pm has Vy{otOriao ouar
Kansas City, Buffalo Germans and the
best teams of the Central and Eastern
leagues. The fans are waiting to see
what sort of showing the Dominicans
will make against the big leaguers.
Chief" Mueller, the leading point
getter in the league; Doyle and Bell
will play forwards; big Ed Wachter
will be in centre, while Lew Wachter.
Inglis and Davey will be guards. The
Domins will depend on Artie Conlan.
Pete Jones, Dutch Stumpf, Jack Cur
ley, Kid Knochel, Frank Boyle and
Billy Mckinley to hold the Troys in
check.
Bay View Hall will surely be packed
to the rafters tomorrow afternoon when
the X. of c. team of Harrison appears
S ACN0A NAitCltiltI. ne lat
ter combination, a reconstructed team
is going to bring over about half of
the members of the council, and with
the regular attenders Of Sunday after
noon basketball at the South Sixth
street hall We'll see some crowd, and
furthermore, a real battle. Catteral.
Byrnes, Mulroy, Dougherty and Stumpt
will compose the visitors.
%
Before a large crowd the McKiernen
Five went down to defeat at the hands
of the Dominicans, of this city, by the
score of 20 to ~, at the Turnbull Au-
ditorium, last night. The score at the
n of the first half was 10 to 7. in
favor of the visitors. The feature Of
the game was the playing Of Artie Con-
Ian, for the "Doms," and Alfred Del
Nagro, for the Macs"
! The preliminaries were fast and az
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09

Banty Lewis is to box Young Nc
Kenna, formerly sparring partner for
frankie Burns and Young Schwengo,
tonight at Browns Gymnasium.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-09

Herbert Price and John Shan. two
local players, have been signed by
Manager Fred Heppel, of the Palace
A. c..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-09
CHURCH SILVER
is REALLY OLD

ELKTON, Nd, Dec. St Mary's
Episcopal Church, in the Fifth district
this county is one of the "a churches
in Maryland that is in possession Of
silver vessels that were in use during
the Colonial period. E. Alfred Jones.
the famous silver expert of England,
who came to this country at the in
stance of the Society of Colonial
Danes, to gather material for book,
has so decided He was recent guest
at st. Mary's rectory, and has visited
all the churches in the State that are
in possession of silver that dates back
to Colonial times.
The services still in use in the North
East church dates back to 1717, Queen
Anne being the donor. In point Of age
it ranks eighth among the "a, Old
Trinity. in Queen Anne county, hav-
ing the oldest, dating back to 1859. St.
Mary's Church also has Bible which
was sent from England early in the
eighteenth century, still in god con-
dition.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-09
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs. c. S. Holmes, of New York
CITY, is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell L. Gilpin and will stay for two
or three months.
Miss Margaretta Miller, Thomas B.
Miller and Clement w Miller went
to Atlantic City, n. j.. Friday to
spend the weekend with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Miller.
Mrs. Henry G. McComb. of New
York city, who has been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. George W. Pierson, returned
home Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pennington will
leave about the middle of January for
jacksonville. Fla. to reside there, Mr.
Pennington having engaged in the fish
cries.
Mrs. Grant Campbell, who has been
visiting Miss Patterson and Mrs. A.
d. Warner, Jr., has returned to New
York city.
Mrs. Christopher Cakes, Of Utica
n. Y, and Mrs. Claude Talley. OF
Chestnut Hill. Pa. left for their home
! Friday after a three weeks visit with
their mother, Mrs. George H. MUIR
phey.
Mrs. Thomas Naylor and Miss Leo
more Naylor returned to Baltimore
Friday after a two weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Everett
Mrs. Annie Knots has been visiting
her son at Sudlersville Md.
James Cahall was a recent guest OF
friends at Church Hill, Md
Mrs. II. d. Shawn and daughter,
Nettie, have returned to their home
at Carmichael Md. after visit to
friend here.
Charles Fallowfeld has been Wis
iting friends at Barclay, Md
Mrs. f. Tatnall Warner is spending
two weeks with friend in New York
city.
Miss Helen Baines has returned to
Nedbury, \. Y, after a visit to Miss
Anna Hatton and Miss Mildred
Hopes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph De Soto and
Leopold of New York city; Mrs.
Charles Williamson, of Metuchen, n.
j., and Mis-. Melville S. Miller Of
Staten Island. \. Y, Mrs. John Dew
lin of Philadelphia are visiting friends
in this city
Mrs. Emily F. Lavender of Chesa-
peake City, Md, who has been the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. William
Carter Of Montrose, for several weeks
| left on Sunday for a visit TO rela-
tives in Chester Pa. She will return
to Montrose before going back to her
home in Chesapeake City
) Michael Burns of Bucks county,
Pa, is the guest of his daughter. Miss
Mary Burns at Montrose. He will re-
main in Montrose for the winter
Miss Elma Clark and Clarence Tay-
/ Tor Of Chester, Pa, and Miss Edna
Clark Of Zion, Nd, spent yesterday
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. k
Anderson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-09
DELAWARE CITY

Special TO THE TVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, Dec g.
The oyster supper and bazaar given
by the women of Christ Episcopal
Church here on Thursday evening in
the parish house netted about s155.
George Gardiner who shot himself
accidentally several weeks ago has
recovered.
Work on the interior of the fire
engine house is progressing satisfac-
torily
Efforts will be made to raise money
for building a road on Clinton street
upon completion of the road on Fifth
street.
Work on driving the artesian we'll
at Fort DUPONT is progressing rap
idly.
Lieutenant James L. Dunsworth
who was stationed her recently and
has been assigned to the One Hun
dred and Fifty-eighth Company Coast
Artillery Corps has been detailed as
an instructor at West Point
Superintendent A. r. Bennett, OF
the Delaware City trolley line has
received a letter from the owners of
the line, stating that they have not
given any options on the line and do
not intend to sell the road.
Harry E. Spencer has been trans
ferred from Baker Range Lighthouse.
near Port Penn. to Listens Range
Rear near st Georges. Mr.. Spencer
is chief keeper at Listens Range
Rear and has the efficiency flag for
the Fourth District.
First ! s,utenant Pierre v Kieffer
OF the Fifty-ffth Company will re-
port at the Coast Artillery School al
Fort Monroe, Va, on December 81.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1912-12-09
THAT SENATORIAL MIDDLE.

From the Dover Sentinel.
The L. s. Senatorial muddle thick
ems, or thins. as you please to view
it, as the number of aspirants in
creases. It sees as if the question
of the fitness of the candidate is to
be subordinated to locality. That be-
cause the Senator now serving is a
resident in New Castle county, the
Senator TO be elected must, forsooth
be a resident of Kent. or Sussex
county. That is contrary to the pol
icy of the Democratic party when it
was in undisputed control of the
State. Senators Bayard and Gray
served together in that capacity for
nearly twenty years, while both OF
them we're residents of New Castle
county.
What was the matter with the old
regime. that it does not suit the pres
ent conditions?