davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
Omcers Reports.

Monthly report of the city auditor
on appropriation accounts monthly re-
port of the city treasurer. monthly re-
port Of the police magistrate, monthly
report of the weighnaster at city
scales. monthly report of the sllperin-
tendent in charge Of waterworlls and
meter repair. monthly report Of the
chief engineer of the water and light
station. and the following reports from
the board of health:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
Minutes ApprOved.

Minutes of the meeting of January
.. 1874. presented. read. Moved by Al,
icrman Turner. seconded by Alderman
Sulstad that the minutes be approved.
q "a 1'i.ja1
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11
Alderman squires reported present,
Bills and Time Rolls.

. The following bills and time rolls all
O'K'd by the heads Of the several de-
partments and audited by the auditing
COMMITTEE, presented read.
eBills for January 1914. Allowed Feb. =,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11

MOVed 10y .AIdtfFfaH StWTEIT, S"'VTIH''T
" Alderman Iiccd THAT III" applications
"a granted when proper bonds arc fir-
Wished where rcallircd. Carttcd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11

Moved by Alderman Scribe, seconded
by Alderman Sannes that the bills he
allowed and the city auditor authorized
to issue warrants on the proper funds
in payment Of same. On roll call the
following Aldermen voted aye-Souires,
Smith. Sorlie. Sannes. Reed, Eikhot.
Sanders. Bryson, Dinnie Turner, Talie-
~. Ellestad, Solstad, IL. Carried.
Alderman Griflths reported present.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11

!. For city charter under COM
sion system OF government
Against city charter under
commission system Of gov
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-11

tFsb. 3 to e.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
Granger Expects to Defeat
Weber in Half=MiIe Run

Randolph Granges the local fier,
viii meet William Weber, of the
Elizabeth Y NJ. c. A.. and Junior half
mile champion, in the half-mile-run
which will be the feature of the In
dependence Day games at Rutgers
Field. New Brunswick, tomorrow.
Granger has been going like the wind
of late, and has made a good show
ing in college competitions sporting
the green of Dartmouth. He expects
to lower their colors tomorrow.
Metropolitan athletes of the first
rank will be on hand to compete
for the handsome prizes in the other
events on the program. In the 800
ward run the Gordon brothers, Of
Yonkers. and William Anderson, of
New York. will endeavor to nose out
the local men.
Eugene Jennings, the great high
Jumper, will be the scratch man in his
event. The pole vault promises to be
an interesting tussle between K. S.
Caldwell, of the I. A. A. c., and Cor
don Dukes. of the New York A. G.
Another feature will be the five-mile
run. Many other events are, on the
program, so a full afternoon of good
competition is promised to all who
attend.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
American Oarsmen Score
Noted Victory at Henley

HENLEY Y-ON-THAMES, England,
July 3.--American oarsmen again won
notable victories yesterday in the
Henley regatta. The greatest sur
prise came in the heats for the Grand
Challenge Cups when the second
varsity eight of Harvard won by a
length from the famous Leander
eight, of London. The race was ex-
citing from start to finish. The
Leander men started a thirty-nine
stroke, and kept it up until they were
near to the finish line. Then the
effects of the strain told on the men
and Harvard oarsmen, who had been
rowing at a thirty-seven clip, crept
up and caught the Englishmen in the
last half-mile.
The Union Boat Club, of Boston,
vanquished the London Rowing Club
crew in their trial heat.
James B. Aver, of the Union Boat
Club, was unfortunate to draw race
with Sinigaglia, the giant Italian
scculler. The American pluckily
tried to keep up with his opponent,
but he was beaten after hard race.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
INCREASE GOLFERS
] HANDICAP ROSTER
Twenty-Five Added to List of
EIigibIes for Amateur
Championship.

The addition of twenty-five golfers
fc the national handicap list by the
United States Golf Association brings
the total number to 249. OF the twen-
ty-two, there are sixteen golfers who
had no ratings last year, while six
were allowed six strokes in the old
roster. 1t will be recalled that up-
less q golfer is ranked he is not ele-
gible to compete in the national anna
teur championship, which will be held
this year at the Ekwanok Country
Club links, Manchester, Vermont. The
field was so large in the national tour
ney at Garden City last year that
golfers who were rated at We're
eliminated. Among the players on
the list is Maurice Risley, runner-up
for the New Jersey title this year.
The following have been added to
those allowed five strokes in the ma
tional list:
Charles Il. Brown, st. Andrews; c..
w. Denton, Saegkill; Frank 7. Clark
Ekwanol; Thomas d. Conroy, Fox
Hills; Ralph Carroll Knollwood; D..
Clarke Corkran, Baltimore; c. p.
Eddy, Arcola; Devereux Emmett. Ma
tional Links; Charles Hitchcock, jr,
Fox Hills: G. L. Kohler Ridgewood;
A. F. Milligan, Baltusrol; Frederick
O'Connell, Alpine. Fitchburg Mass.i
w. L. Purcell, New York Golf Club;
Morris S. Phillips. Redlands, Cal; H..
Grantland Rice, Englewood; Maurice
K. Risley. Atlantic City; L. NJ. Rich
mond, Oakland; g. II. Walker, st.
Louis; Oliver Perrin, National Links.
Percy Plat, New York Golf Club; B.
#. Reinmund, Englewood, and Arden
NJ Robbins, Garden City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
Westinghouse Nine Has Two
Games Ahead Over Weekend

AS the holiday attraction tomor-
row afternoon at Columbia oval, For
est Hill. Manager Andy Speary has
arranged to send the Westinghouse
nine against the Marconi Wireless
Telegraph Company nine, of Roselle
Park. Several creditable wins have
been gained by the wireless men, and
they will bring their best men along
to insure victory against the West
inghouse team. The battery for the
visitors win be Reiehert and Mason.
Ernie Haas and Levine will oppose
them for the locals.
The Westinghouse boys will play a
game with the Edison nine of the
Manufacturers League Sunday aft
ernoon at Columbia oval This game
will be doubly interesting for the
reason that the Edison team is lead
ing the league, and that the West
inghouse men won the championship
last year, Denny and Foley will do
the heavy work for the Edison men,
with Yingling and Levine as the bat
terry for the Forest Hill team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
SHAMROCK ".
Watsessing to Face Two
Strong Teams Tomorrow

Manager Archie Daley has two
games booked for tomorrow that are
likely to test the playing strength of
the Watsessing nine. In the morn
ing the nine will face the strong
Holy Name team of Montclair on the
Locust avenue grounds, Watsessing.
That the Montclair boys have an un-
usually clever team has been shown
by the defeats they have adminis-
tered to many of the local semi-pro-
fessional teams. Adams and Barrett
will form the battery for Watsessing
in this game.
In the afternoon, on the same
grounds, the Watsessing players will
try their skill against the Bloomfield
Field Club Frey and Barrett will be
in the points for Watsessing, and
the Bloomfield men will use Dillon
and Adams,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
Brisk Real Estate Trading
POrtends a Boom for Madison

Special to the Evening Star.
MADISON, July 3.--Indications are
that Madison'sN long promised real
estate boom is about to arrive. This
was predicted by authorities last
spring, and is eagerly awaited by
residents of this place.
Howard Cole, formerly of st. Louis.
who recently purchased the estate of
the late DR.. Leslie d. Ward, owns
considerable property within the bor-
ders of Madison. OF this large strip
he has sold some and proposes to i'm
prove the rest. Postmaster l.. A,
Waters yesterday received the deed
for a 270Afoot tract on the easterly
there is five houses. On the opposite
side of the street there is a 275-foot
plot, on which there are three houses
This has been purchased by Philip
Metzgar. Now Mr.. Cole proposes to
erect several new cottages on the
rest of his property in Madison. He
will cut a street through from Green
EWood avenue to Rosedale avenue.
This will make an Improvement tract
similar to others now in operation in
this town. The road will be situated
at the Carter property. The tract
consists of about twelve acres.
Other improvements for Madison
are also under way. The Albert
Bruen estate of $50 feet on Kings
road has been bought by Rev.
Thomas l. Coultas, of Haverstraw,
father of DIR. A. B. Coultas. of this
place. He intends to build modern
buildings on this property. Plans
have been made for the erection of
six houses on the Hillcrest tract at
the corner of Lathrop avenue and
Green Village road.
Others have built and are planning
to build in the near future. These,
together with the promised railroad
improvements, which are expected to
be decided on at meeting of the
council tonight, will give Madison a
boom that it has long expected and
needed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
EXPECT Caldwell
TO TAKE ABRACE
Suburban Team Viii Present
New Battery Tomorrow
Against SparIows.

Having lost two games in row the
Caldwell A. c., classed as one of the
strongest semi-pro aggregations IN
the State, Is expected to take a
brace tomorrow, when it will face the
Sparlows. of New York. at the Aead-
emy street grounds Caldwell. Mama
ger Dick Waugh will make a change
in the battery end. and It is likely
that the Suburbanites will get back
to their winning stride.
In meeting the Sparlows, however,
the Caldwell team will be up against
a tough proposition. The Lincoln
Giants only defeated the Gotham
nine by a 3 to score, and they have
victories over some of the best semi
pro talent in Manhattan. One week
from Saturday the Caldwell club will
face the New York Fire Department
team. This team has a string of vic
tories mile long. Among the Fire
Departments victims are the Lin
coin Giants, Royal Giants and Bronx
Athletics.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
Handsome Trophies Attract
Athletes to East Orange Games

With a large-sized list of entrants,
the games committee of the First
Ward Local Interest Stub, of East
Orange, is assured that the annual
Independence Day athletic meet will
be a success. AS in previous years,
The handsome prizes have been she
lure to the prominent athletes. Gold
watches will be given ito the win
ners of the events, gold stick-pins
will be awarded to the second men,
and those finishing third will receive
gold cuff links.
A one mile relay is on the program,
open TO all schools and clubs. The
winning team will be rewarded with
silver cup, and each of the four
men will receive a gold stick-pin
other events on the program are
100-yard dash, 440-yard dash. $50
yard run, two-mile run and running
high jump. All these events will have
handicap affairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
Nutley A. c. to Clash With
the MeadOwbrOOk Team

One of the best semi-pro games
carded for tomorrow afternoon will
be contested at the Nutley oval,
where the Nutley A. c. and the Mea-
dowbrooks will be the opposing nlnes
The last time the teams met the Nut
ley boys triumphed, after a hard
fought battle. The game tomorrow
will doubtless resolve itself into a
pitchers battle between German for
the Nutley nine and Durkee, the
southpaw of the Brooks. AS both
mines are travelling at fair clip, the
fans who attend the game are sure to
witness a hard fought contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
MAJOR LEAGUE J0TS

Frank Chance shook up his lineup
yesterday and got fine results.
Charlie Mullen, the new first sacker,
showed up well, while Boone, in
Truesdale's place, had three hits and
accepted nine chances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03

Frank Chance shook up his lineup
yesterday and got fine results.
Charlie Mullen the new first sacker,
showed up WELL while Boone, in
Truesdale's place, had three hits and
accepted nine chances
"Hub" Perdue refuses to Join the
st. Louis Cards. The Boston twirler
says that they promised to trade him
to the Giants. He had visions of
world series swag when the illusion
was broken by the st. Louis deal, re-
Gently put through
Matty is to be the hero of a new
moving picture sensation in several
reels. Trimming the Athletics" is
not the name of it.
| Jack Dalton and Lew McCartv
were in the Brooklyn battle array
that trimmed the Giants. Dalton
banged out two nifty hits and made
five hard-earned catches.
r. Marquard. more or less we'll
known as having figured in worlds
series, got his from Brooklyn. The
Dodgers slammed out thirteen hits,
| including home run and two doubles
| ny OlilltH-
The Cubs crawled up a game nearer
to the Giants by taking another from
| the Reds. Pierce held Herzog's men
to five hits and made it four straight
| for the Cubs for the series.
While the Maps were being
"Daussed" by Detroit Frank Chances
Yanks pulled a game out of the mud
| in Washington and scrambled out OF
! the cellar. Dauss allowed the Maps
nine hits, but it was such long time
between swats that Cleveland failed
to get over a run.
Chance shook up his team and the
Yanlks ran wild. They sailed in for
total of twelve hits, everybody but
DAILY connecting at least once.
The Red Sox handed it to the Ath-
letics twice. making it four out Of
FIVE for the series.
In the first Mack's sluggers gath.
cred thirteen hits against nine for the
Red Sox. but lost by a margin of one
run. Coomb in the second let the
] Athletics down with three hits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
ROLE
FOR JACKIE CLARK
CycIist Will Toss Up First Ball
at WOrthingtOn Game Sum
day Morning.

Jackie Clark, the popular Australian
bicyclist. will be the guest of honor
at Parkview oval, Hawthorne and
BADGER avenues. Sunday morning.
when the worthington Baseball Club
will oppose the Bronx Minor Leaguers
in the second of a series of games
Clark will toss up the first ball. That
the Bronx Minor Leaguers is one of
the best aggregations in the metropol-
itan district is evidenced by their re-
cent victory over the Westinghouse
NJ. and E. team. The Worthingtons
won the first game played With the
New Yorkers by n close score.
Hank Mathewson, brother of the
famous Christy, will be on the mound
for the visitors, while Manager Jim
Dorch of the locals says he has a sur
prise in store for the home fans in
the line of a prominent pitcher. The
contest will be called at 1913 O'Clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
To vaccinate Four Regiments
of IOwa's National Guard

DIES MONIES, Ia, July 3.--Every
man in the four regiments of the
Iowa National Guard is to be vac
cinated for typhoid fever before he
reports for duty in Des Moines Au-
gust 10 for the maneuvers. according
to q statement by Adjutant- General
Guy Logan, published here today.
Adjutant- General Logan and Cap
tain Ball, United States Army officer
on duty with the Iowa Guard, today
began planning for the camp.
There will be 5000 men in Camp
Dodge from August 10 to 10. One
company Of the United States Army
stationed at Texas City, Texas, has
been ordered to come to Des Moines.
In addition to the Iowa regiments,
Nebraska will send two regiments
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
MEETING TONIGHT

A meeting of the representatives
OF teams composing the New Subur-
ban League win be held this evening
tate Company, 735 Springfield ave-
nue.. Teams desiring to join the
league are asked to send someone
to the meeting to present their ap-
plication.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
Lord WimbOrne Pays
Tribute to Americans

LONDON, July S-At a welcome
home luncheon to the victorious
English polo team yesterday Lord
Wimborne, who was the financial
hacker of the team, paid a tribute to
the craftsmanship Of the American
polo players. In the course of his talk
he said that if he had been in the
American teams place and an acci-
dent had occurred similar to the one
that befell Captain Cheape, he would
have hesitated to postpone the match
as the Americans did.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
Constable, Friend, Fish and
Tackle All Go Overheard
special to the Evening Star

Special TO the Evening star.
MORRISTOWN, July 3.-Alpheus
E. Pierson, Constable George w.
Pierson. Charles Finkelmeier and Ed
ward E. Pierson went fishing on
Lackawanna pond yesterday. Con-
stable Pierson and Edward e. Pier
son were in boat together, when the
constable fell into the water. His
companion jumped in after him. but
upset the boat doing so. He rescued
Constable Pierson. but the catch of
fish, together with lines and other
fishing paraphernalia were lost.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
Peekskll to Clash With
IrOnsides at South Side Oval

Manager Henry Glassen, of the
Ironside F. c., has obtained the
Peekskill Club as the Sunday morn
ing attraction against the local team
at the South Side Oval, Elizabeth and
Hawthorne avenues Peekskill for
merly held a franchise in the old
Hudson River League The team has
number Of strong players in its
line up. The visitors have one VIC
tory over the locals to their credit,
but the Ironside boys are confident
that they can win from the New
Workers on the local grounds
Jimmy Dooley will be on the mound
for the local men, with either Hughes
or Barrett on the receiving end
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
New York Blue S0x to Play
MeadOwbrOOk Nine Sunday

Manager Wilbur Crelin has obtained
worthy opponent to play his
Meadowbrook nine Sunday afternoon
at Parkyiew oval, Hawthorne and
Badger avenues. The attraction will
be the crack Blue sox team. of New
York, who are said to be one of the
strongest of the metropolitan semi
professional teams. The locals will
line up as follows: Meadowbrooks,
Day. left field; Tuite. second base;
Crelin, catcher; Kastner, shortstop;
Schrier, centre field; Durkee, Bauer
and Nispel pitchers. The game will
start at $3.50 p. m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
Two Games at srendham.

The members Of the Annex A. G.,
OF West Orange, and their followers
will journey to Mendham tomorrow
afternoon, where they are slated to
meet the team of that place in q
double-header. The first game will
take place in the. morning. Despite
the we'll known strength of the Mend
ham nine, Manager Giblin thinks his
annex nine will be able to vanquish
the home players in both games
Slater will pitch for the West Or
angeites in the morning and Coghlan
will toe the mark in the after dinner
session. Force will be on the receiv-
ing end in both games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
RIVALS
IN DOUBLE-HEADER
Bernardsyille and Far Hills to
Meet on Each Others
Grounds.

Two rafting games are expected to
take place when the baseball teams
of the Bernardsville B. B. c. and the
Far Hills A. C. clash tomorrow. The
morning battle will be played at Far
Hills Oval, and play will be called at
1880 a. m. In the afternoon the
battle will take place at the high
school grounds, Bernardsville, and
the umpire will start the PLAYERS off
at 3:45 p. m.
The contesing mines have been
making big strides in the semi-pro
field this season, having defeated the
best of the baseball talent in their
section Of the State The Bernards-
vile nine furnished the fans with a
good exhibition last Saturday, when
they fought ten innings with Morris
town.
The batteries for the morning con-
test vii! be Zimmer and Dow for Ear
Hills and Keyes and Brewer for Ber-
nardsville. On the home grounds Ber-
nardsville will use Fred Chrisman on
the mound. Chrisman has struck out
twenty three men in three games.
Brewer will CATCH Watterfield will
twirl for the visitors, with Dow on
the other end.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
TROTTING MATINEE

The races that will be held at Wee
quahic Park tomorrow afternoon have
attracted a strong entry. All of the
five regular events are well filed and
excellent racing is promised. Miss
Syracuse, owned by T. S. Miller, will
try to beat the time for the best heat
of the meeting in a special event.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03

Raymond Ouimet, seventeen years
old, brother of Francis Ouimet, the
open golf champion. yesterday won
the first Massachusetts junior golf
championship at Boston Mass The
younger Ouimet defeated his oppon-
ent in the final rounds, up and to
play He competed as a student of
the Brookline High School, Massachu-
sets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
Plenty of Action for Local Golfers.

Golfers will be active at practically
all the clubs in this section tomorrow.
Besides the opening of the public
links at Weequahie Park, the Forest
Hill Field Club, Essex County Coun-
try Club. Baltusrol Golf Club and
other nearby clubs have arranged
tournaments and other events.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
YACHTING GOSSIP

Fourteen yachts, ranging in size
from the sehoonerettes and New York
Yacht Club thirties to the class f
schooners, were in readiness to take
part in the New York Yacht Clubs
races for the Glen Cove cups yester-
day on Long Island Sound, but there
was no race. The event was post
poned, as the surface of the sound
was like great sheet of glass and
scarcely zephyr touched it to cause
a ripple.
Eight yachts are entered in the first
race for seventeen-footers of the
Mount Desert Yachting Association,
which will be held at Bar Harbor.
Me-, tomorrow.
The board of governors Of the Great
South Bay Yacht Racing Association
has announced that the annual cruise
and regatta of the association will be
held in the Great South Bay from
August ~ to August Is. The rem
devious of the yachts will be at
Babylon, where the first regatta will
he held on August IL. The other
regattas will be held on August 1S.
Sayville; August IA, Bellport, and
August Is, Pathchogue.
Seventy entries have been received
by the regatta committee of the
American Yacht Club, of Milton Point.
Rye, N. Y, for it's annual race or
Long Island Sound today.
The annual regatta of the Larch-
mont Yacht Club will be sailed to-
morrow on Long Island Sound. One
of the features will be race for the
cutters sailed by members of the
naval militia.
Under mainsail and jib, fhe cup
yacht Resolute beat into a northwest
wind of fifteen miles an hour yester-
day afternoon up the Providence river
off Bristol, r. l., in a test of the new
steel mainmast and steel and wood
bowsprit, both showing stanch
qualities under the amount of sail
carried. The test proved to be satis-
factory in every way.
The Eastern Yacht Club fleet gath
cred at Newport, r. L., yesterday in
preparation for its first cruise south
Of Cape Cod in eleven years. Heavy
weather during the last three days
prevented a numbr of the small
sloops from arriving in time for the
rendezvous. but they are expected to
ioin the fleet tonight at Vineyard
Haven, together with a number OF
steam yachts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
American Golfer Wins.

Play in the Royal Canadias cham
pionship golf tournament at the
ottawa Club. Ottawa, Ont, entered
upon the second round yesterday.
The only American left in the cham
pionships was Briee Evans, of Bos-
ton. who defeated r. NJ. Gray, of To-
ronto | up % holes).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03

James r. Hyde, of the South Shore
Field Club, brother of Miss Lillian B.
Hyde. the holder of the women's
metropolitan golf championship led
a field of about fifty golfers in a
special invitation tourney. played
yesterday at the Piping Rock Club,
Locust Valley l.. l.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-07-03
Action for valIsburr TIv.rs.

Jake Botkin has arranged a game
between his Vailsburg Tigers and the
Clinton A. c., the contest to take
place Sunday morning at Athletic
Park. South Orange avenue and Boy
Ian street. Lou Miller will toe the
pitching slab for the Tigers and Bee
Der will catch.