davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
EASY VICTORY FOR
ENTIRE NOUS FIVE.
Fast Harrison Quintet Simply
Toys With New York
Team.
GOSSIP OF THE COURTS

1t was an easy victory, 80 to IL, that
the Entire Nous quintet scored over
the Visitation Five, of New York, Mt
West Hudson Auditorium. Harrison,
last night. The goal caging Of Wal
lace, Kussmall and Johnny Nc
Guigan. for the winners. was fea-
ture. Each had five baskets. Feeney
started for the visitors with three
field goals. The lineup and sum-
mary:
Entire Nous. Visitation.
Kussmaul ..........s.s,a... Gardner
j. McGulgan ....,......,t.,t,... Daily
Forwards.
h agan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Phelan
Centres.
W. McGntgan ......,....t.. Hickory
kayanaugh ................... Feeney
Guards.
Field goals, Kussmaul ,, ]. Nc
Gnigan s, Pagan 2, Kavanaugh 2, w.
McGuigan 2. Gardenr ], Daily /, Fee
ney 3. Free throws, Hickory l.
In the Bay View and st. Malachy
game, Bill Mckinley secured the most
accurate shots of the season, although
Kussmaul and Koernmaier were much
in evidence also with their proficient
StlDOlkuEs Dill y lIlTOWb NtTe ElGttT
shots from long angles.
1t was a difficult proposition for the
Shamrock players to hold Mike Smo-
lick, OF the Trinitys, in check the
other evening. In one half he Sc
cured seven baskets on Morris Renes.
In the next half 1t was on his back
hand throw backward to Sharkey
that netted the game for the New
Workers.
The LIE Master basketball team will
open Its season at German English
School hall, Orange, Saturday night.
Fallon, Perry, Kent, Horrocks, Grant
and Kennedy will compose the locals.
At Turn Hall, In Bruce street, to-
morrow night the National Turner's
will meet the Cartons of New York.
The Elbece. five OF the L. Bamber-
ger Company are practising for the
initial game which they intend to
start in another week. There are
several stars on the team that should
cope with the best in these parts.
Johnny Conlon and Frank OFT should
hold their own with any. Conlon
needs no introduction and OFT for
merly played In Pennsylvania In the
Eastern League. Gussy Kroeger.
from the Dominicans, alone should
prove a tower of strength. All COM
munications for games should be adj
dressed to Wilbur Crelin. Bigelow
street.
The Metropolitan Five will play the
Edison Five Friday night at the
German English School Hall in Or
ange. The Metropolltans are play
ing In great form, and as the Ed'sons
have q clean record at present Man.
ager Lyons will have out his strong
est lineup In an effort to break the
Edison winning streak. The Metro
politans have several dates open and
would like to hear from all light
senior teams having home courts.
Address William Lyons, "a Goble
street city
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04

vate or store positions of this kind
you can apply to the department
stores and agencies personally, and
consult the newspapers. City deteo-
tives are usually appointed from the
uniformed force. You would have
to be twenty-one or over.
g
J. p. NJ:
Please publish in your "sport Top
les of the Hour" how to get to. Forty
second street and Sixth avenue in
New York from here? Also Jamaica
avenue in Brooklyn? / would like to
know also, if there is any store in
Newark where | can buy a rubber
coat and rubber boots on the install
ment plan? e. JOHNSON.
Take Hudson Tubes to Cortlandt
street, New York, Sixth avenue ele-
waited to Forty-second street. Specify
where you want to go on Jamaica av-
enue.
G.
j. p. N:
How can one cure tobacco?
T. II. X.
Space forbids a detailed answer to
this question. You can procure a
book on this subject at the Free Pub
lie Library.
j. p. N:
Will you kindly let me know If a
woman whose husband has deserted
her and has not been heard from for
a number of years, may obtain the
widows pension? Has any one as yet
received any pension money in this
State? j. A. M.
That is q question that would have
to be decided by the Court of Com
mon plans For o1a thing Won xuol111
have to show that you had no visible
means of support and children under
sixteen depended on you. About
sixty have been under Amusement, and
to date, two have received relief.
c.
J. p. NJ:
Can the expression That's me" be
used properly? BIRDIE.
No, Birdie, it cannot. 1t is ingram
NAUTICAL.
j. p. N:
When was the last examination for
motor vehicle inspector held?
No examination for motor vehicle
inspector is held.
j. Pm:
Is half-dollar of 1878, of any prem
ium value? +. IL. M. !,
No.
%
j. P. N:
What is the premium on a three
cent coin dated 1863? 1t is white and
is the size OF a ten-cent piece. LIB.
Fifty cents.
g.
j. p. N:
What was the origin of Halloween?
Were, there ever any bike races he'd
at the armory? M. l.. \.
Halloween is the evening preceding
All Hallow, or All Saints Day; the
evening of October 81. In many coun-
tries Halloween is additionally de-
voted to merry making, with playful
ceremonies and charms to discover
future husbands or wives Yes, about
four years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
FLANAGAN WOULD
NOT STAY DOWN
But ROsenwald Finally Put the
Qnietus on Local Boxer in
Turner's Tournament.
RATHER DEFEATS WEBER

Leo Kahn, Of the Pennant A. c.:
George Blackburn, of the Philadel-
phia Amateur A. A.; Joseph Rosen-
valid, of the Philadelphia A. c.; Mike
Taba, Of the Pennant A. c., and Au-
gust Rather, of the New York Y. NJ.
II. A, were recorded winners In the
finals of their respective classes, 10,
100. 100, 40 and $50 pounds, OF the
amateur boxing tourney conducted
under the auspices of the National
Turn Vereinf at Its hall, In Bruce
street last night.
Rosenwald knocked down James
Flanagan, of the Turn Verein, of this
city, in the second round. The latter
wasn't satisfied that he had met his
master and insisted on resuining hos
tillties. A crashing right and left
sent Flanagan's head back and he hit
the canvas. this time unable to rise
Kahn, who is the 10S-pound
National A. A. u. champion, waded
through three fights during the night,
and in the last disposed OF Thomas
Conley, of the National Turner's. The
bout In which Rather finished ahead
was the feature affair of the night
Charles Weber, of the Trinity Club of
Brooklyn, had knocked down his man
in the first round. Weber was ap-
D0reDIly tuO Wf1lneT uHC11 the ilildl
session, when Rather showed renewed
strength and had Weber helpless on
the ropes The summarizes
110-Pound Glass (semi-1nals)-Thomas
Conley, n. t. u, defeated j. McDuff,
Pennsylvania Democratic Club, on points;
Leo Kahn, Pennant A. c.. defeated j.
Lamb, Philadelphia Boxing Club, in two
rounds, Lambs seconds throwing up the
sponge Second semi-flnal-Leo Kahn
defeated Mike o'Gara, Puritan A. c., in
two rounds. Final--Leo Kahn, Pennant
A. c.. defeated Thomas Conley, N. 7. o.,
In three rounds.
120-Pound Class (semi-fnai)--Joe Daw-
son, Philadelphia A. c., defeated Abe
Davidson. Pennant A. c., on points
Final--George Blackburn, Philadelphia
Amateur A. A.. won BY default, Dawson,
his opponent, having broken his thumb
In the semi-final bout.
0-Pound Glass (finai)-Joseph Rosen-
valid. Philadelphia A. c., knocked out
James Flanagan, National Turner's, In sec
ond round.
14O-Pound Glass emi-finaD-~Mike Taba,
Pennant A. c.. defeated Fred Ryan, New
West Side A. c., In an extra round or
dered by referee; ]. Kenan, Arcade A. c.,
! New York, defeated Benjamin Weinstock,
| unattached. Final-Mike Taba, Pennant
A. c., defeated James Kenan, Arcade A.
| c.. on points.
i5O-Pound Glass (semi-hnaD = August
| Rather, Y M. ii. A., defeated Joe Nc
Cauley, Pennant A. c., In one round; c.
| Weber, Trinity c.. defeated Eugene
Reichert, National Turner's, In one round
| F'nal-August Rather knocked out Charles
Weber in three rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Cline Defeats Willie Hoppe
in Practise Billiard Match

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-William f.
Hoppe. champion at both 1871 and 1872
balkline billiards. began practise at
Thuin's Academy last night in
preparation to defend the latter title
against Calvin Demarest on Noveni-
Der IT.
Hoppe defeated George w. Moore,
The amateur. in the afternoon by
lcore of $50 to Of. but ne met q tartar
IN Harry p. Cline in the evening. The
ph'ladelphia player defeated him in
eight innings by a score of 400 to 362.
In the evening contest Cline had a
high run of 1877. while Hoppe topped
his performance with sensational
run OF 213 carrotls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Hoppe to Play Three Matches
With Inman. English Champion

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.--Melbourne
Inman. champion of English billiards,
and William II. Hoppe. worlds cham
pion at balkline billiards, have signed
an agreement to play three matches,
each of one weeks duration. The
games will take place In New York,
Chicago and a Canadian city. Inc
first will be played here the latter
part of September. 1914, the second
about a month later, and the third
in January. 1915.
Each game will be of 5000 points,
1900 at a compromise English style,
and 1900 at 1872 balkline, and will be
for 81, 600 a side or more. The total
stakes. while gate receipts will be di-
vided. 65 per cent. to the winner and
35 per cent. to the loser. Each aft
ernoon and evening 500 points will be
contested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
-----------------------------
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS

The New Zealand rugby team de-
feated the University of California
second rugby team at Berkeley, Cal,
80 to 0.
The frst disqualification Of the race
meeting at Pimlico, Nd. occurred
yesterday in the Junior Steepiechase.
ct two miles, when Astute was set
back and Repentant was moved into
the winning position, with Syosset
second and Rhomb third. Astute
showed high turn of speed to the
stretch, where he weakened slightly
and bore into Repentant after clear
ing the last jump. and Grand's claim
of foul was allowed.
The work of construction Of the
yacht Shamrock w, with which Sir
Thomas Upton intends to compete for
the Americas cup next year. was hs-
gun yesterday on the Sins at Gosport.
England, by Charles e. Nicholsort
the designer. The challenger IL to
be ready for her trials in April.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
BEAVERS WEEKLY RUNS

The Beaver A. c.. of Soho, will
conduct weekly invitation crosse
country runs over its three and q
half mile course Sunday mornings
at 1890 o'clock from its clubhouse at
Harrison street and Brighton avenue,
Soho. Belleville. All registered A. A.
u. and c, A. L. athletes
are invited to participate. For
the benefit of those unfamiliar
with the locality the following direc-
lions are given by the club; Take
Bloomfield car to Watsessing avenue,
Bloomfield: cross Halcion Park to
Harrison street to club-h house; Forest
Hill car. Forest Hill station, up track
to Mil street. to Harrison street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
Sigler Easily Defeats Denny
in Pocket Billiard Match

In a 100 point pocket billiard match
played last night at Cranes Essex
Billiard Hail. on Broad street. Earle
Sigler. of Montclair. easily defeated
Danny Denny. of Orange, by score
of $50 to 63.
Sigler's high run Of AZ balls in the
first three frames clearly unnerved
his opponent. and he had plain sail
ing the balance of the match, for
Denny's best effort was only IL balls.
Sigler showed q decided improve
ment over his match with Frank
Hoppe last week, and hopes for an-
other chanca In the near future
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04
BODMAN BEST AT TENNIS

p. D. Bodman won the club lawn
tennis championship of the Forest
Hill Club yesterday when he defeated
c. M. Keys in the final round. Bod
man won three straight sets, 6---3.
Cd, CO, outclassing his opponent
from the start. Bodman beat D..
Brinckerhoff in the first round, then
drew bye and defeated G.. ID. White
in the semi-fnals. Keys won his way
to the finals by defeating, In turn,
r. L. Mattock. Rev. Frederick Lewis
and II. G.. Bogert
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04

The cry the country over is for
fight between Packe-' Mcfarland and
Mike Gibbons, but, as the weights of
the men are so different, it il doubt
full If they will ever meet. Nc
H'arland can do l40 pounds ringside,
and Gibbons was shadow when he
weighed in at las pounds the night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-04

Jack Dillon, of Indianapolis, easily
outpointed Gus Christie. of Mill
waukee, in a ten-round bout at Mil
waukee last night.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06
MAYOR DESIGNATES JUNE n
AS DECORATION DAY

Whereas, Il hAa become custom
ln the city u MentpeiisF. idaho. for
ths observance Of decoration dag 10
be postponed uatii IateF IN the $50
son when the native fiowers can be
obtained, and lt appearing that sum
DAY June the 2zna, 1913. Il 3 day
moat convenient ~ = majority VI tha
eitlzeHa 81 M0atpslier tor the nhasEv-
anes Of said decoration day, hereby
designate said day a. decoration day
for said city, and request that tho
ministers and bishops Of the various
churches and wards OF Ehs city meet
and prepare . program for the eeca-
aIon maasA that the citizens generally
unite Ii thla annual trahate % the
dead
Dous and dated this sth day Ol
June, lala
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06
THE HARKNESS HOTEL
DESTROYED BY ERE

The Hardness hotel at McCam-
mon was destroyed by fire about 2
O'Clock last Monday morning.
Every effort was made TO save the
building, but the water supply was
so inadequate that the efforts of the
fire lighters were useless. In report
ing the fire, N onday's Pocatello
Tribune says:
"The Hardness hotel was one of
the oldest buildings in McCammon,
and stood on its present site more
than thirty years. 1t was . frame
structure and as dry as tinder. 1t ii
thought that the fire started from a
defective fue. Aside from smal
amount of furniture nothing wal
saved.
"The hotel was operated by Mrs
ii. o. Hardness, aud it is state'
that insurance to the amount o
ISIS, 900 or more is held by thoa
interested in the property.
"Mrs. Hardness stated this morn
ing, among other losses she sus
tanned was tfn box that had bee
Igiven her by Mr.. Hardness. Sh
had been given instructions BY Ml
Hardness not to open the box III
til a certain amount of time elapse
and yesterday was the time. Sh
found in the box 5000 in golC
about $1,000 in currency, and
; number of valuable papers. Piat
ing the box under a pillow, befoi
retiring, she did not think of
when suddenly aroused from dee
sleep and il was consumed wi
r other things of value.
= 1.-The hotel was one of the Ian
marks of that section of the count
Today there j. much criticism
: the water system of the town and
]. decided demand for better prote
. tion."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06
AROUND THE LAKE
IN AN AUTOMOBILE
1t Would be One Of the Finest Drives in the
West If the Roads in This County were as
Good as Those in Utah.

south of the line in the valley look
thrifty and happy. They have the
most beautiful spot on Gods foot
stool in which to dwell and they
have the finest piece of road in the
west to travel to and fro when they
want to go to town. But this is
true only 80 long as they stay in
their own state, for the minute they
get north of the bonnday line they
find a different condition and one
that there IL no excuse for, except
that the people wi III not take the
step necessary to provide the money
to give them what those in Utah
have. Our section of the valley is
rich as theirs, but our roads! Oh,
what a nightmare.
With the road from Montpelier
to Fish Haven in anything like
passable condition and $1,000 spent
in fixing the road on the east side of
the lake we would have boulevard
eighty miles long, that for attrac-
tiveness, beauty and pleasure, could
not be equaled in the whole Rocky
Mountain region, if in the Union,
even. Such driveway would
bring thousands into this valley
every year, and these thousands
would in turn leave hundreds of
thousands of dollars right here in
Bear Lake. They would practical
ly consume all we could possibly
raise and at the very highest prices,
and money would always be plen-
tiful in this section. For country
that caters to tourists 10 the one
that always has plenty of cold cash
circulating among its people. Wit
ness Los Angeles and southern Cal
ifornia.
Why will not the people wake
up to what the county has to offerf
We have every attraction for these
wealth spenders, except the one vi.
tai thing, good roads. And we,
who are living right here, need
these good roads more than any
one else, but if We had them W.
would simply get that much NOR,
money out of them. That we car
have them and very reasonably
too, has been demonstrated right a
our door by the Utah people, 8,
their is no further excuse but ou
own dilatoriness.
Let's get busy and vote bonds.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06

Mrs. Albert Taylor, in honor Of Miss
Hulda Hermann daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Herman Of Gridley coll
Ony No. n. About - were present
and great many pretty presents
were given tue quest 0f hon0f Re-
freAhmenss wers served. Miss Her
man leaves next Saturday for salt
Lake where she will be married ~
Mr George Taeller VI Montpelier,
Idaho
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06
UTAH POWER co.
BUYS LOCAL PLANTS

According to reports received
from Salt Lake, negotiations viii
have been under way for some time
for the purchase of the Bear Lake
Power company's plants in this
county by the Utah Power Il Light
Co., were completed last Tuesday,
although official notification of the
sale had not been received yesterday !
by the local stockholders of the
first named company. In conver-
sation with one of the largest local
stockholders of the Bear Lake Pow
er Co., he intimated that the price
quoted IN the following article from
the Salt Lake Tribune was too high
but he did not know just what fig
ures had been agreed upon. We
understand, however, that the stock
holders of the Bear Lake Power
Co, will realize only about 35 cents
on each dollar invested. Wednes-
days Tribune in reporting the sale,
says:
"Negotiatlons were closed in this
city yesterday, by which the Uaah
Power and Light company takes
over the Bear Lake Power company,
with headquarters at Montpelier,
Idaho. P. B. Sawyer, general
manager of the Utah Power a
Light Co., made an initial payment
on the purchase price and all that
now remains is for the Bear Lake
! Power company TO perfect the title
to the property and pass it over to
! the new owner. This is q mere
matter of form.
"Tbe interested parties would
not make any statement as to the
consideration, butit Is understood
, to be in excess of elo0, 900.
"The Bear Lake Power company
e has two electrical plants, one 81
s Georgetown and the other at Paris.
a The plants furnish electric lighi
II and power to the towns of Mont.
Is pelier, Bloomington, Georgetown
Bennington, St. Charles and Ovid
>. all in Idaho. Most of these towns
ID are small but the population i
'f rapidly increasing and the outlool
se for big business is promising.
ssThe transmission lines of tn
D. Bear Lake Power Co., will approx
8 mate thirty or forty miles, with a
10 extensive distribution service in th
ne towns in which it serves.
! 1rhe purchase of the Bear LAX
a Power completes a loop for tn
he Utah Power a. Light company
d, which enables it to hook rp at one
a without building any counectin
C. lines. The loop begins at Logan
ire running north, then easterly an
II then south, taking in the new pul
ep chase, and then coming back to
Ith point near the Utah line.
"The negotiations on behalf {
ID the Bear Lake Power compar
ty. were carried on by /. l.. Evans,
on capitalist of American Falls, vi
a has been in the city for several da
ec- and who will leave today for 3
home town."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06
Comes from California to
Marry Her Old sweetheart

The following item regarding
former well known Montpelier girl
was taken from last weeks issue of
the GridIey, California, Herald:
Monday evening Miss Hazel Fay
lor gave 3 miscellaneous shower Al
the home Of her parents, Mr. and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06

graduates largest number n history Of the
by Ernest H u e Montpelier schools valedictory w Edna wyer
the Paris schools address the graduates by Prof Porter OF the Logan
Agricultural college and presentation Of diplomas County sopen
Hart Following the q the graduate" from the
several schools in the county;
MONTPELIER
Hawley barnes Shirley Brown Phyllis
Charles Homer CLARK Edward chroHeson Ernest
Hall Thomas Hartman Ade" Hgensan Ne hesse Elmer Jensen
Donald Nancy Phelps Herbert ragre Roland dd Joseph kaoEh
Robson shed Verona Smith Glenn Steward Euaia
Stuart Jnanita Winters %
Bateman Ceilings daunita DEMO-
William Grandy Emina Johnson R Long Eya Law John Lous
Neva Lnva Lyman Roberts Cyril sutton William Ringe Harold
Edwin shepherd Ada shepherd Walter Tuler Edna Wye
Eva walantne 10
sr CHARLES
Kenneth Bunderson Floyd Blade, Chaney Matt
Ada windy Rue Windey Viola PnEmire Rosela NJ Clark
Whitney Mercy T. Arpsl Lorenzo Hsmmert Lamont
" Pugmire-l2
Dunford. IIaddoek Hume. Karl Jacobson
Kgoe Carl Peterson Bessie
Tinsley, Dunford KrOgue-lo
Erickson Lanon. seoaeld Corn Howell Ruby RoSsrt.
erlaus Bertha HoweL-i4
ncle Bridges Cook. May Cool
Lindsay seamer Mown Alfred Oakley stanley Quayls
Eloda onay Fred Robas Emeiae srias Mag
Sparks Blanche schmt, Mand sparks-=te
Hyma.. Vera Hymaa Charlie. ! Hyma. samuel Hymas
ri Eye j. Vivian Eye Edgar Pousen Cora Ponsen Veda Pon
Ralph watkina-i5
Rudolph Benz Eunice Escbler. Lucy Kunz. Amy
Abel O. Knnz Farley T. Kunz Hedwg H.
Frank Kuuz Seymour Le Roy y Knnz, Della g. Rigby
LuelaR Rigby.-l3.
Hebr Croasy Jewett Margaret Mining
lford eIsonE
Nellie Hiracbi Wesley
Tuser whfOrd wdmer Louis wdmefs
David Bunn Roy Fpdlay Findlay
Parker, Joseph Parker, Casper Parker.-7
i OVID
Marion Beck Lindsay Lindsay Mathisen
Il rie Nelson Olssn-6
/
II GEORGETOWN
III Viola Dunn
HI
II Annie Kelley
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-06-06
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES.

The tabernacle Paris crowded last Saturday afternoon with
all had gathered 10 attend the
the various schools
in the Exclusive of the Montpelier schools l3l pupils received
this added % from Montpelier making lob
graduates largest history the
and instrumental music Sauory
graduates by Prof Porter Of the Logan
college Of dpomas'b by County supen
Following Of the graduates IRON the
seve schools in the county: