davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
BOWLING TONIGHT.

THE STAR HEADPIN TOUR
! NAMENT-Three teams from the
. All Right Club. two teams from
! Buchner's, two from the Cort
! Shoe Factory and one from the
! Columbias. under the direction
! of George Buchner, on the Iro-
. quois alleys.
EWARK LEAGUE-West
! End at Indians, Elks at Krue-
I ger.
] ESSEX COUNTY LEAGUE
! Barry at Blum, Knipper TT
} Dixon.
I MERCANTILE LEAUG f.
] General Electrics VS.. Worthing-
: ton, on Iroquois alleys.
] DIOCESAN UNION LEAGUE
! Institute at Elizabeth Lyceum.
/ T. A. B. s. at Bayley Lyceum.
: JEWELLERS LEAGUE-Shi-
! man-Miller No. 1, Bippart, Girls
! com & Osborne. Long and Koch,
! on Oxford alleys.
JR. o. U. A. M. LEAGUE
: Adams We. Putnam, on the Tux
. edo alleys.
7 Royal Arcanum League-Rose-
. Vile VS.. South Orange, IN the
! Tuxedo alleys.
! NEW JERSEY NATIONAL
! TOURNAMENT-Tuxedo A, EN-
! pire, LeGlise, on the Tuxedo al
: leys.
EMPIRE TOURNAMENT
!. National, Iroquois. on Empire
: alleys.
!. LIE elise TOURNAMENT
Vailsburg. Iroquois. Meadow
. brook. on LeGlise alleys.
SMITH TOURNAMENT
. Roseville B, Pastime, Eclipse. ON
! Smiths alleys.
. EICHENLAUB TO A
! MENT-Has Beens. Imperials.
! Roevers, on Eichenlaub alleys.
. DAM TOURNAMENT - Dam
Club. Three Lions, waverly, on
/. Dams alleys.
j GREATER NEW YORK AND
! IN INDIVIDUAL
/ TOURNAMENT-Lewis VS.. Nor
! ris, on Superba alleys, Brooklyn.
NEWARK CHURCH LEAGUE
! Montgomery VS.. West, Bethany
! VS.. Sixth, on Clifton alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
RESULTS OF
ENGLISH
CANES


Aston, 3: Manchester c., l..
liverpool, /: Everton, 8.
Manchester u. /: Westbrom A., 3.
Middlesbro, /: Sheffield w. l..
New Castle L., /; Woolwich A., ..
Motifs County, /: Blackburn r.. 3.
Oldham A., g.; Bolton w, /.
Preston N. E., 1: Bury, 0.
Tottenham H., o; Sunderland. o.
SECOND LEAGUE.
Burnley, 8; Hull City, J..
Fulham, 8; Huddersfleld. l.
Gainsboro T., 2; Grimsby T.. 8.
Leeds City. O.; Clapton Orient. 9.
Stockport c.. I: Bristol City. 0.
Wolverhampton. 3; Chelsea, /.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Brighton and H.. A; Legion, 0.
stoke. 8. Coventry City, /.
Northampton, 1; Norwich City, ..
Swindon t., 2; Crystal p, l..
Bristol r., 2; southampton, 0.
Westham u, 0; Plymouth A., ..
Millwall A., 8; Reading, o.
Queens Park. 1: Watford. i.
Brentford, Z; Newbrompton. l.
Luton. 4; Exeter City, 2,
SCOTTISH LEAGUE.
Rangers, 2; Aberdeen, 0.
Aridrieonians, /; Patrick T., 2.
st. Mirren, l; Celtic, /.
Clyde, /; Third Lanark, o.
Queens Park, /. Dundee. Q.
Motherwell, 2; Falkirk, 0.
Raith K, l; Hamilton A., ..
Hearts, 2; Morton, 0.
Kilmarnock. /; H~iberniens, ..
RUGBY.
England, s; Wales, ..
Scotland, 81; France. 3.
Meath, s; Llannelly, 0.
Davenport Albion, 8, Leicester, O..
Cardiff, II; Moseley, 3.
Northampton. 8; Cheltenham, Z.
Northumberland, n; Durham. II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
Newark Jockey Had a
Great Record ON the
Austrian Turf in III

been asked to sign a new contract.
Some Of the prominent races that
Korb won were the Presidenz Handi-
cap, about on a par with the Brooklyn
Handicap, which opens the season in
Austria. The Trial Stakes. which can
be likened to the Two-thousand Guinea
race Of England, was another triumph,
as was the Hardy Memorial race
which he captured from a field of
twenty starters.
The horses in the stable which Korb
rides are considered the best 2 and s.
year-old FLIES In Austria.
Korb will go to Charleston for a
short visit, when he will return to
Austria. His contract calls for his re-
turn to that country by March 30, SO
as to get into condition for the racing
season. Racing in Austria will start
the middle of April.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
Pitcher Should Have
More Written About
Him Than Mr.. O'TOOle

square feet of sidewalk than any young
buck in town.
Accompanied by his sheep dog, pho
tographed by the enterprising press
agent, O'Toole INDUCES In long walks
along the roads about South Framing
ham. When ready to leave for the val
ley of vapors he will qualify to hire out
as guide to persons afflicted with the
back to the soil microbe.
Hes as hard as nails" says a cor
respondent. Irregular early season stuff
and won't have to reduce his weight
by the boiling out process at Hot
Springs. His right arm needs little
work to put 1t in condition. II he has
a successful year O'Toole will pay big
interest on the money invested in him
by Barney Dreyfuss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
OUTLAWS LIKE LEAFS.

Is it not somewhat significant that
the outlaws have shown a liking for
Toronto players? First they tackle
Dick Rudolph, now Bill Bradley is
named. In one report Bill was after
the Cleveland franchise of the United
States League. Wonder IL that big boost
that President McCaffrey talked about
giving to Tim Jordan mad it neces-
sary for him to cut down on the COM
p~ensation of other players?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22

Gossip

Larry Sutton, the Newarker, who is
out to put the Brooklyn Club in a class
with the Athletics, if he can accomplish
the trick by digging up live ones, re-
turned to Newark today after a ten
day scouting trip in the Middle West.
The biggest game Larry brought back
in his bag was the signed contract of
"Heinie" Morrow, the Purdue pitcher
who gained signal distinction by de-
feating Hough's Chicago University
nine last year, a team that was almost
unbeatable.
Sutton beat Johnny McGraw to Nor
row by about three minutes. He had
just obtained Morrow's signature when
a blue-coated messenger boy arrived
with an offer from Muggsy McGraw, of
the New York Nationals.
Morrow is a ~right-hander, and Larry
hopes hat he will 10 much to boost UP
the pitching staff of the Gowanus club.
Larry was the only one to put
through any deals at the Central
League meeting, which he attended at
Grand Rapids. He sold Pitcher Made
to South Bend and arranged to transfer
Outfielder Red Farrell to Indianapolis.
Farrell gained distinction last year
when ordered to report for spring
training by replying that he could not
spare time to get into trim, as he had
two picnics on his social calendar which
he could not pass up.
900
Harry Pollock, who looks after the
interests of Raicevich, the Italian
wrestler, comes forth with a challenge
to Gotch and Zbyszko. He states that
his man will meet either at Madi-
son Square Garden on Lincoln's Birth
day night; that he will put up a $40, 900
purse for a bout with Zbyszko and $15,-
900 for one with Gotch. He further
stipulates that he will give the Pole
$1,000 the minute he signs and will give
Gotch double that amount.
1.-THE only stipulation I want is that
a referee who understands Italian shall
be named" says Pollock. THE unfor-
tunate ending of the previous bout
makes my reasons clear" Raicevich
leaves shortly for South America.
900
Kid ragan, the pride of Kearny,"
easily defeated Jack Miller. Of the
Boys Club of New York, in a slashing
four-round bout at the Long Acre Club
Saturday night. A fight at the Fair
mont for next week is being arranged.
900
Jesse Tannehill, former Pittsburgh,
New York and Boston pitcher, recent
ly recommended a man as an umpire to
President Neal, Of the Blue Grass
League.
"Well, we sure need umpires." said
Neal. "A friend of yours. of course?"
II should say not" said Jesse. DO
you think | would recommend anyone
l really liked for an umpiring job? I
guess not"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22

League catcher. There WA . man
who. excepting Buck Ewing. was the
greatest backstop the game ever saw.
He was a wonderful thrower and could
hit the ball and run bases"
The Pittsburgh Times informs:
pitcher Frank Smith passed through
Pittsburgh recently after visiting
France, England, Germany and other
foreign countries"
Some scribes believe that George M.
Cohan. the man who made the Ameri-
can flag famous, and who invented
"2S, skiddo," Is really interested In the
new outlaw baseball leagues because
of the names of the leagues. One of
them Is u. 8. League, which would
shortly deteriorate to Uncle Sans
League; the other the Columbian
League" and now they are looking fof
George to suggest Yankee Doodle
League"
Delehanty, Westerziil, Bauma and
Witt, the latter to be Bill Louden'h
rival for third base honors, have signed
with Detroit.
Charley Doom, President Horaci
Fogel, of the Philadelphia Nationals
and Manager George Stallings, of Buff.
falo, held a consultation yesterday az
Philadelphia. S~tallings wants Downey.
put Philadelphia can't get waivers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22

"MAJORS"
-and-
MINORS"


Bud Sharpe would like to get Jack
White for his Oakland out1eld. Man
ager Bud has been on the jump. He
needs one or two o~utfielders, a second
baseman and some battery material.
Cutshaw, who played second base for
Oakland last year, is boosted to the
skies by Harry Wolverton. Cutshaw
gets a chance to make good w.
Brooklyn this year.
Harry Wolverton had a good year
with the stick. He batted 1896 in. the
Pacific Coast League.
King" Brady, who used to be with
the Tigers, won eighteen and lost five
games for Albany last year. Looks like
the king Is still there.
Buffalo is said to be dickering with
Louisville for Firstbaseman Grimshaw.
Grismhaw played with the Bisons under
Stallings several years ago and
helped to win a pennant. Later he was
with Toronto.
Kid Mailing punished the pill at a
.271 clip with Columbus. The kid is
living in Newark during the off season.
Perhaps If. Maybe! Doc Gessler
will go to Montreal. Moeller must make
good first at Washington.
Larry Schlafy loses his claim thai
he will take the first team out of the
United States to train. The Chicago
White Sox trained in Mexico City in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22

If Bob Fitzsimmons can be called
the Sarah Bernhard of pugilism
(Which name has been wished onto
him by sport pa~ragraphers) why
couldn't johnson qualify as the Black
PATTI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22
Wanderers Are
Too Fast for
the Donninicans
Youngsters Record "a Points to
l7-Agiles Not Agile
Enough.
BY SURE SHOT.

The Bay View Wanderers victory
over the Dominicans at Electric Park
last night was q pretty one. The young
cyclist quintet played excellent ball
throughout the entire contest, and
when time was called they led by a
34-17 score. 1t was the second game
between these teams, the "Domins
having taken the first in rather easy
style. Schwaub, of the Bay View
Juniors, was on the Wanderers roster
and showed clever work. both In shoot
ing and passing, The entire Bay View
five proved a clever machine last night.
o.
At Bay View Hall yesterday after
noon the members of the Bay View
Seniors succeeded in defeating the
Agile Five, of Hoboken, 80 to rs. The
Heimites worked we'll from the start.
When the first half had ended they
led, is to 8.
1t was necessary to Danish Hahn, of
the home team, and forward man,
Schaechinger, Of the visitors, after the
start of the final period. Both
Rugged" each other so closely that
neither had a chance to move. Referee
Pertsch warned the mel time and
again, but his r%eprimands failed to
stop the players tactics. In the pre-
liminary contest, the Bay View Jun
Tors walloped the Eureka Five to the
tune of SO to 80.
D.
The All-Newark Five proved nice
picking for the Ironside A. 9. at Kunz-
mann's Hall last night. the latter win
ming by a score of 81 to 10.
Turn Vorwaerts va. Hyatt 4fve at
Turn Hall, In Lang street, tonight.
The Bayley Juniors want games with
125-pound teams, having home courts.
Address booking manager. George LAm-
pert, 1s0 Parker street, CITY.
o.
The Bayley Juniors may play at Bay
ley Hall Friday nights. Efforts will be
made to secure same for that night.
The first of a series of games between
the Celluloids ana the National Turn
ers will be played at Turn Hall, In
Bruce street, Wednesday night, Janu-
airy 81. The second contest will be de-
cided on February 8 at Cellu1oid Hall.
o.
Princeton Meets Yale in an interooi-
legiate contest at New Haven tomor-
row night.
The Sommer Juniors claim they wor
robbed Of q game at Lyndhurst yes
terday by the Union quintet of that
place. The final score was 90 10 SO.
The locals claim that they were lead
ing when the last half should have
ended, but the Union teams time
keeper declared there vas two minutes
to play and the Unions then won out.
The Sommers received a rough deal al
the way around. and of their num-
Der was knocked out from a blow on
the jaw. It Is such games as these
that give basketball a black eye.
Teams should get together and black
list clubs like the Union quintet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22

Coulson and Bescher struck out more
times than any other National League
batsmen. Each whitfield the ozone rs
times. Honus Wagner breezed "a times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22

The International League has an
other holdout in Billy Burke. The
Montreal southpaw, who lives at Clin-
ton, Mass, refuses to sign for the sun
submitted on his contract.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22

T0MGE AT Over Central
Station
Ben Douglas va. Young kurtx
PADDY kimbaiI Va. Young Fink
Cyclone STANCE vs.. Ycunr Hr,vht
OTHER Hioh-cLAss sours
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22

Manager Harry Wolverton. Of the
New York American, is after a catch
Ell. Smith or Ainsmith, of Washington,
are talked of.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22

Perhaps, II. Maybe! Doc Gessler
will go to Montreal. Moeller must make
good first at Washington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-22

The irst of a series Of games between
the Celluloids and the National Turn
ers will be played at Turn Hall, In
Bruce street, Wednesday night, Janu-
airy 81. The second contest will be de-
cided on February 8 at Celluloid Hall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17
GOOD DOCTRINE FOR HONOLULU

"The demand from the outside is that you
should have good health here In order to have
good health you must have good water, good
sewerage, and a good sanitary harbOr. You must
eradicate the mosquito and the fly. If there is
any QUESTION oftefiafantine, ships will give Ho-
Ielulu "a wide berth. "--Admiral Ross, at Com
mercial Club luncheon.
That's good doctrine and sound doctrine for
Honolulu to follow.
The board of harbOr commissioners is max
ing actiyef preparations for the development of
Hone1ulhss harbors so that this port may be
ready for the tide Of traffic that will flow hither
after the Panama canal is opened to the ships
Of the world. But the board of harbOr commits
sioners can at best do only small part of the
work that is to he done. The board can provide
wharves for thousand-fOot vessels, as Admiral
Ross suggests, but it cannot fight the mosquito,
furnish good water or establish a coal supply.
These things must be done by other territorial
and municipal officials, and the progress of HO-
nolulu and all Hawaii demands that they be
done quickly.
And behind the work of the public officials
there must be the steady, cordial, sympathetic
and powerful cooperation of the people of Ha-
wai. They must clear the path for Greater HO-
nolulu. They must clear it by putting III office
men who can see beyond petty politics and self
ish interest to the really great destiny of this
city as the focus of all the mighty commerce of
the Pacific.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17
mo- MONEY FOR
POLLOCK BOXES
PRATT INFORMED

On account of Congress- failure tC
make the necessary appropriation,
there will be no relief from the pres,
Cnt scarcity Of Jock boxes now being
experienced at tho Honolulu postof-
flee. according to a letter received yes
tterday by Postmaster Pratt from the
FFostmaster-General's office at Wash
tiRSton.
The letter was in answer to one
sent by the local paymaster ;ome
weeks ago.. regarding the scarcity of
fcCk boxes and the continually inCre as.
ling number Of applications for them.
According to the answer received at
tie postoffice yesterday. Congress
PASSED an appropriation equal TO one
twelfth of the appropriation of the
last fiscal year for vaults. safes and
locks and public buildings"
Explanation was made that this sum
had been practically expended for
safes required for the protection of
government funds and exigency ex-
renditures and that there would be no
funds available for lock boxes until
later On in the fall.
The conclusion of the letter is as
follows:
1T is considered that a necessity
exists for additional boxes in the IIo-
nolulu building and attention will be
given TO putting them in when the
appropriation will permit. With this
end in view, this department. will take
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17
ECONOMY. FOR POLITICS ONLY

! Four members of the board Of supervisors last
night forced, through second reading the ordi
Dancc creating a new city job and adding a new
salary to the city payroll. The four were, Muir
ray, Mcclellan, Kruger and: -Amana. .
Three members of the hoard refused to stand
for the ordinance, voting against it. Tile three
were Arnold, dwight and Low. ,...
The, ordinance was passed, but it Is passed
with the supervisors stripped Of their only OK
rlSc for its existence The majority has con-
tended that the board must make a report to the
legislature, and this ordinance creates a special
clerk, who is, presumably, to compile the report.
Direct statements that the law requiring this
report has been repealed brought not one denial
from the board, not one statement of contrary
proof Even the deputy city attorney, when
Chairman Low asked him whether or not there
was legal requirement for the report squirmed
visibly in his chair and answered that there was
only, "indirect" requirement, and when queS-
Etioned further he declared that he was unwilling
ff6 give an offlhand opinion to be taken as final.
He admitted frankly that there is legal ques-
ton involved. .~.- ... ~ 49, -.
~ Yet the four men constituting the majority Of
the hoard jammcd the ordinance through with
cut al ~ opinion from tle city's legal department
as to whether 81 not if is necessary.
Miltettda deputy city attorney, has been the
majority's errand-boy in getting figures as to
what the new job is going to cost the city Last
night he presented figures showing that the cost
will be somewhere from $500 to $40 a month.
e So these foursupervi sors are prepared to "put
over an ordinance involving three thousand
dollars or more expense to the city yearly 'cth-
out ERoring arhcthcr it is required by lar and
IL heeface Of direct statement to the board
that i Is not, required by ta'e: $3.50
Andywithin ten minutesDf jamming this ordi-
nance through last nigigf H.: Che board listened to
complaints from responsible citizens of Manea
who asked relief from dintoierable road condi-
tions, who declaredsthat Manoa has been suffer,
ing for rdsd eaniE sfeet work for more than a
year sthaa aaeHtlon. ~ T.: >-
I. The eomplainants got the answer that every
body is grabbing at thelhag and we must econo-
Part sof5thiseconomy it seems, is the plan on
the part of Murray, Mcclellan, Kruger and
Amana to play politics by padding the city,s
payroll.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

MR.. AND MRS. FRANK {. ATHER
TON are passengers on the Mauna
kea today for Hawaii. where they will
spend several weeks. visiting the Vol
cano on the trip.
Z. y. WALI-WP are still receiving
inquiries regularly regarding onion
raising in Hawaii. Some of these let
ters come from remote parts Of Can
ada and the writer's all expect 10 get
rich in a few weeks
GEORGE WELLS - can't under
stand how man can have the crust
to contest a "heodless driving" case
aG,er he has caused collision. by
tearing along the wrong side ofF the
road at q speed of thirty-fiVe miles an
hour
JOSHUA TUCKER-J. P. Cooke
Charles Hustace and Joseph Andrade,
who comprised the board of apprais
"rs that set values on the Punchbowl
tract, are entitled TO great praise
from the people actively. interested
and from the general public. They
mad a very difficult job. but they
handled ii fairly, consCientiously, and
dealt justice to all.
REV. A. A. EBERSOLE - The at
tendance at the union Sunday even
ing services has been flattering and
shows that people are beginning to
realize the pettiness Of the denomina-
tional lines. 1t is the large attend
'ance at the last two meetings that
made the committee decide to continue
the Sunday evening meetings at the
Bijou into September instead of ter
fninating them with August, as was
the original intention. The good at
tendance that has been the rule at the
meetings Is due mainly to the. excel
lence and the comnnon-sense .philoso-
ply of DR.. Goodspesd's sermons
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17
THE POINT in. THls CAMPAIGN


Honolulus most pressing political duty just
now is to elect city and county officials who can
be relied upon for efficiency and square dealings
As this paperha repeatedly urged, the selec
ton and election of the county ticket is of more
vital Importance than any other qucstio1ffth5t
coDfronts the electorate. The government :of
Hcnclulu for the next two years is in more need
gof personal attention from the people than any
territorial or Legislative fight. - .*~N"
Every campaign is apt TO be exaggerated into
eriss, and its result tesb eyh'Id as either. the
s'death-blow' or the victory" of good govern
ment. The territory will worry for the next two
years, no.matter how the election goes. hut real
crisis eeitfrents the city and county Of Honolulu
and Honolulu will not prosper under a eo1itinua.
tion of the. last two years of disagreement.
The efforts'of worthy ssRFyisPE have been 1f,ll
lifted by The efforts of .anhidrify supervisors,
and their squabbles have extended to the entire
administration Of municipal affairs. ;. @="
The one thing that stand sbaftss apreme in this
campaign is the immediate duty of the voters to
turn out the inefficient and put in the efficient
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-17
$4,000 INCREASE d.. - i
IN WEEKS SALES

There was better run of business
than for several days on the Stock
Exchange board this morning. and il
followed larger volume of recess
sales than has appeared for week
or so.
.Onomea shows a gain Of an eight h,
Pioneer the same, Pineapple a quar-
Ter and Brewery 81 eighth. while
Olaa is down a Ealf point and eva a
quarter. Stocks holding yesterday 5
quotations arc Oahu, Waialua and
McBryGe.
Onomea sold in three blocks of 80
shares each for So. Olaa brought I
for IS shares in three unequal lots.
Fifty shares of Oahu in three UNI
equal lots sold at 27.75. Pineapple is
1925 for 20 and so shares. Waialua
stands az 126 for Is shares. McBryde,
for so, IS and 35 shares, is $50. Eva
is at $3.50 for a total of % shares,
and Pioneer 34.25 for 100 and 80
shares. Brewery reached 21.125 for
5 shares.
Bonds are represented by block
of $4,000 Hilo Extension skies at
9475. .-... ..-. .>... -: .
For the week ended at noon today
the sales of stocks and bonds amounts
ed to S196,53S25, against $83,733 for
the week ended on Saturday last, or
an increase of $112, 90S.25,. as com,
pared with a decrease of $6S,362.75
for last week from the previous
weeks record. -" -