davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
PAINT BOWLERS FAIL
TO WIN FOBS IN STAR TOURNEY
Fifty Pin knights Perform I'm
der Management of Harry
Steele.
BARBER AND WEARS FAI
Primers Fall Short of Necessary
Score-Mork Company
Night Tonight.

Those Patton Paint Company bowl
ers were the performers last night in
The Star headpiu tournament on the
Iroquois alleys. There were fifty of
them out under the management Of
Harry Steele. It was the fourth an
nual affair for the paintmakers. In
former seasons they have invariably
been able to turn that trick of taking
a watchfob, but last night not a ono
was annexed. These trophies, which
go to those with scores of 100 or
better, have been decidedly elusive
this year. Two bowlers went eleven
frames last night without a miss,
Eddie Barber accounting for So and
Harry Vigars tallying 95. Each, how
ever, when put to the test in the final
box. missed and thus failed to take
the fobs that were really right with
in their grasp.
The Mork Company pin knights are
to roll tonight. This aggregation,
which asked for an early date, was
put on at rather short notice, when
it was found TO be possible to stage
them tonight, by granting a post
ponement that the bowlers from Gus
Kraemer's alleys asked for. The
Kraemers had an engagement that
would prevent many of their per-
formers from being on hand, and, as
none wished to miss The Star head
pin tournament, the postponement
was asked for.
Tomorrow night the Iroquois bowl
ers will have their innings It looks
as if the turnout would be anywhere
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03

Clever pinning by Half, the Column
han teams anchor, enabled that
combination to capture two games
out of three from the Columbias of
Hoboken in the opening Athletic
League match rolled over the drives
in Hoboken last night. Half recorded
scores of 247. 225 and 206. The Column
bians, who hail from East Orange, wo
the first and third games. while Co
llimbia took the second fray with a
total team score of 1920. Lee was
there with 2lO for Columbian. while
Clachlv pinned POI. For Columbia
Hartzel was high with scores of 225
and 200. followed by J. SchuemanIi'
who rolled 234 and 200; Schultze. who
for POS, and Pope, who was
there with an even 200.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03

it was believed he would compete
under the colors Of the Irish
American Athletic Club.
Gardner will undoubtedly prove a
big help to the Manhattan club, and
it is possible that Ire may be taken
West with the team to compete in
the championships, which will be held
In conjunction with the Panama
Pacific International Exposition at
California. The fiery-topped sprinter
was placed third in the Junior ma
tional indoor championships last year
at sixty yards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
Jersey Golfer Qualities
in Pinehurst Tourney

PINEHURST, n. c., Dec. 3.-Pins-
bursts eleventh annual autumn golf
tournament began yesterday with
fifty entrants in the qualifying round.
Robert Hunter. of Connecticut, and
c. L. Becker, of Massachusetts, made
low score OF the day, both turning In
cards of s. for the eighteen holes.
Among the golfers who dualldcd in
the first division was G. w. J lnson,
of Arcolo, n. J. His card was "a
]. J.. Topping, Canoe Brook. Sum-
nit, n. j.. had a card of SO, in the
second division. Other New Jersey
golfers who finished in the second
flight were James Barber, Englewood.
102, and ]. w. Howell BaltusroI, 1902
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03

from twenty-five to thirty teams. Roy
Risden will be manager. There are
alleys in the Iroquois ranks, and
their claim to being able to put up a
new high score mark for the season
tonight seems to be pretty we'll
founded. The first team prize in The
Star headpin tournament is $50, the
second team prize is s25, and the
third SIS. Anything under 800 is
almost invariably outside the money,
so, to annex the first award, a tally
in the neighborhood of $50 is apt to
be needed. Here are last nights
scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
GARDNER TO RUN
FOR NEW YORKA. c.
Former Central Track Captain
Likely TO Be Big Help to
Gotham Club.
MAY GET WESTERN TRIP

John Brooks Gardner. who cap
tanned the Central High School track
team last year and who was one Of
the best sprinters turned out at the
local schools, last night signed 20
run for the New York Athletic Club.
The announcement that Gardner
would compete for the winged-foot
brigade will undoubtedly come as a
surprise to the athletic followers, as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
CAPTAIN FLAR|TY
SHOWS THE WAY
Seton Hall Basketball Captain
Scores 2S Points in Victory
Over FOrdham.
VISITORS FIGHT HARD

Frank Flarity. captain of the Seton
Hall basketball team, was practically
the whole show in a game of basket
ball in which Seton Hall defeated
Fordham University last night at
South Orange, by a score of 80 to H.
Only two field goals were made by
the visitors, Dunn, formerly of Yale
and Gale getting one apiece. The
Fordham team was touted as being
one of the strongest college teams on
the court. but it was easy for the
South Orange collegians last night
At the end of the first half Seton
Hall led by a score of 10 to 5, and
appeared to have things all it's own
way. Both teams put up a good
fight, Fordham especially making eff
forts to keep the score down
Rapaclsia, who played at the pivot
station for the visitors, scored ten
free throws. The lineup:
SETON HALL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
landing of the Clubs.

It was a decidedly interesting open
ing Athletic League bowling match
that was rolled on the alleys of the
Montclair Club between a home team
and the Newark Bay combination OF
Bayonne. The visitors, however,
went away with three victories in a
row. The final game resulted in a
draw. each team eorralling q total
of s11 pins. On the roll-off, however,
the Hudson county performers rolled
up tO3 pins as against rs for the home
bows. Griffith rolled 21S Miller 204
and 2OS and Vreeland 209, all for New
ark Bay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03

Two Alley Owners League matches
we're rolled last night. On the Vein
earth Il Whatton alleys the home
team made a clean sweep over Woelfie
and regained the lead, while White
Palace, at home, took two games out
OF three from Blum. Suffer led Vein
garth and Whatton, with scores Of
3iS and 206 The W. and W boys are
now showing the way with margin
Of one fun game over lie elise, which
is second
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
ATHLETIC LEAGUE
GETS UNDAY WAY
Newark Bay, Passaic and Coz
lumbian B0WIers Off 10
Winning Start.
SWEEP FOR NEWARK BAY

OF the Athletic Senior Bowling
League teams which inaugurated
hostilities last night, the Newark
Bay quintet proved the only COM
bination which turned in a triple
victory. The Newark Bay perform
ers made a clean sweep over the
Montclair club. Passaic and Column
bian pin knights of East Orange
each captured two games out Of
three from their respective op-
ponents. the Roseyille A. \. and Ho-
boken five. The New York Athletic
Club and the Jersey City team will
ret under way at Jersey City to-
night. The North End-Elizabeth
match scheduled for last night was
postponed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
FORDHAM.
MOntclair Elks Defeated
in Billiard and Pool Matches

In the Inter- Elks' Billiard League
tournament, New York Lodge No. l
defeated members of Montclair Lodge
last night at New York in three
matches, two at 1872 billiards and one
at pocket billiards. The best showing
of the night was made by Edward
Robinson, of New York Lodge who
defeated James Taylor, of Montclair,
$50 to 81, at 1872 balkline, having high
runs of II, 10 and 8.
Carl Armbruster, of New York, gave
a good exhibition at pocket billiards,
defeating Adolph Schluer, of Mont
clair 100 to 6S
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03

A clean sweep was recorded by the
Bethel team in its Orange Church
League match with Holy Trinity on
Schmidt's Alpha alleys, Orange. last
night. Lavarack turned in 234 and
203 for Bethel Central took the odd
game of three from Calvary in the
other league match. Wright &C
counted for 223, G. Lentz pinned 215
and FOG and F. Lentz was there with
212 for Central. McFall got 213 and
201 for Calvary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
south Orange Primers Second.

South Orange Field Club pinmen
captured the odd game Of three from
Tapkaow, of Morristown. on the Tap
kaow alleys in Morristown last night.
1t was a Morris and Essex League
match, and South Orange is now in
second place, while Tapkaow is on
even terms for third position, with
Maplewood Banks rolled 209 for
South Orange and Childs 219 for Tap
kaow last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
Roseyille Primers Lose Odd Game.

The RoseviIe Athletic Association
cropped the odd game Of three to the
Passaic club on the alleys in Passaie
last night, the first of the Athletic
League bowling matches. The initial
setto saw the Rosevilles get the YER
dict, but in the final two games, now
ever, the home team was on top. The
PASSAGES won the second game by
nine pins. Ball turned in 22S and 2O4,
Bonitz e12 and Soutar 203 for Passaic,
while Wood. with counts Of 221 and
200 was HIGH for Roseville.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
Fidelity Bowler. Busy.

Bookkeeping, with handicap Of
i25 pins, captured two games out Of
three from Bond and Banking and
won three games in row from Saw
ings in a pair of Fidelity Trust Com
pany tournament matches rolled on
the Weingarth and Whatton alleys
last night. Scores were ordinary. but
competition was keen throughout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03

The athletic meet at the First Reg
iment Armory last night under the
auspices OF the Tabs was an artistic
success at least. In point Of attend
ance it was not up to the games in
the past, but Father Quirk. the di-
rector general, said he was not at all
displeased with the turnout. The
meet was we'll conducted and the
events were highly interesting. Mel
Sheppard ran we'll in his heat in the
so0-yard special. and Tommy Lennon
performed we'll in the relay. The
Prudential athletes did excellently.
Ashwell and Kelly, both Pru entries,
ran first and second, respectively. in
the three-fourths-mile handicap. The
bike races seemed TO please the
crowd. Frank Kramer. the American
champion. was given a rousing reeep-
ton when introduced as the starter of
the final heat of the two-mile handi-
cap.
Joe Shugrue made good last night.
He beat Freddie Welsh. the cham
pion. in nearly every round of their
ten-round bout at Madison Square
Garden. and he Won admirers by the
hundred by his magnificent showing.
His olean-cut victory does not give
him the title, but it will give him
lots of prestige. Welsh fought rather
poorly. He is undoubtedly stale, as
a result of constant milling, and his
right hand Is said to be in bad shape.
He still has the head and the gen.
eraIship. though. and it may be that
he will do better when he is more
thoroughly fit to do himself justice.
o
Charley Weinert said last night
that he was getting sick Of things
around here and that he was likely
to leave for the South or West at
any time. He had a fight on for
Philadelphia for Monday night, but
the club promoters called it off !
Weinert went over to Madison Square
Garden to see the Shugrue Welsh |
battle and said he was after bout !
with any man in the business. He !
is particularly anxious to fight Jack |
Dillon again and declares he will |
beat him sure il they ever meet. |
As TO a fight with Savage, Weinert |
saws that Wood. the matchmaker. |
and Snyder. the D., L. K W. angel
know his price. 1t is SO 1-3 per cent. /
and they can take it or leave it,
Weinert declares.
9
The Olympic Club may he under
new management before long. The
park people, it is claimed, are not at
all satisfied with the way affairs are
being handled. Wood, the match
maker, knows little about the game,
and Snyder, the railroad man for
twenty years, knows less. Those re-
sponsible for boxing at Olympic Park
are also said to be sore. There has
been too much blowing about stand
ing in and too much crying about !
what it costs to open the DOORS |
Wood and Snyder, it is said, would |
like to hold one big show and then |
get out. They were banking on a
Savage Weinert fight, but the expose |
of the fake arrangements has spoiled |
that little scheme. They are still |
hoping that they will bring Savage |
and Weinert together at the Olympic |
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
Easy Time for Monroe.

Dix, represented by four men, lost
three games TO Monroe in a Jr. o..
T. A. NJ. League match decided last
night on the Jr. o. L. A. N. alleys.
In the other league match Adams
performed in fine fashion against
Essex, taking three straight games.
Schelterle turned in 211 and Bauder
pinned 201 for Adams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
Pru Athletes in Elizabeth Games.

The Prudential team will send four
Of its athletes to compete in the sec
ond annual indoor games of the
Elizabeth Y. NJ. C. a, to be held in
the armory at Elizabeth one week
from tonight Frazee. Van Orne,
Ashwen and Graham will represent
the "Pru" team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
GOLFERS BANQUET

The first annual banquet OF the
m embers of the Weequahic Golf Club
will take place at Achtel-Stetter
Saturday night. Trophies won by
golfers on the public links at Wee
quahic Park throughout the past sea-
son will be presented at the dinner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
Granite b nowIers sueeesstuI.

With handicap OF 100 pins, the
Granite = team scored two victories
in three games over the Volunteers
in a Pythian League match decided
on the Walters Union alleys last
night. The Volunteers were also al
lowed 100 pins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03
Meredith and Kiyiat Nav Meet.

The feature event at the Elizabeth
Armory next Thursday will prob
ably be the 600-yard run in which, it
is said, that Ted" Meredith and
Abel Kiviat will come together
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03

Although for time 1t seemed as if
Jack Dunn would be appointed man
ager of the New York Yankees, it
begins to look as if the very able fell
low will again be in the International
League. 1t all depends whether he
will remain in Baltimore another
year, but by the way the fans there
treated him it isn't likely that Jack
would care to stay there any longer.
Dunn, it is said, would like to get
out of Baltimore, whether the Feds
school keeps or not.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03

In the end the war of the Feds will
do the game much good. Eventually
the minor leagues will be able to
stand on their own bottom and say
their soul is their own. As matters
stand they are controlled to the adj
vantage of the majors, who make
laws to keep their head under water
Some day the draft will be elimi-
mated and representation on the Ma
tional Commission will be secured.
Until then the minors will be babies.
with small prospects of lettering
their condition
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03

-
What are the premiums on the fol-
lowing coins: Five cent piece dated
1870 dime of 1850, half dollar OF 1855,
with two arrows. and a Columbian
half dollar of 1888? e. L. d.
Your coins are of no premium value.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-12-03

William A. Devery, it is said, has
named his price for his stock in the
New York American League Club.
During the siX-day race Mr.. Devery
told me more than once that he was
willing to sell his holdings, but he
confessed that they might come high.
Everybody has his price," Mr..
Devery said to me, land I'm no ex-
ception to the rule" However, it is a
matter of much doubt whether Frank
Farrell, the Yankees president.
wants Mr.. Devery to retire from the
club. The Chief has been made the
goat" for the mistakes of others,
but he has never put up a boiler. As
to his interfering with the Yankees
managers, that is an atrocious lie.
Mr.. Devery talks very little baseball
and he doesn't presume to know so
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13
RIDER CONVICTED
in HIGHER COURT
Case Was Appealed From Pro-
bate Court
MRS. RIDER FOUND NOT GUILTY
BY JURY WEDNESDAY.
Judge Stockslager Refused to Disturb
Sentence of Judge Shank of the Pro-
bate Court.

The time of the district court was
taken up Tuesday hearing the trial OF
George Rider of Rock Creek, on an
appeal from the probate court Rider
was convicted by jury in that court
OF brutally beating a child by the
name of Della Briar, who was left in
the care of the Riders Judge Shanks
gave Rider six months in the county
Jail, hence the appeal. The case went
to the jury in the district court Tues
day afternoon which was unable
to agree until Wednesday afternoon,
when verdict of guilty as charged
was returned into court. Yesterday
morning Rider was brought into court
and Judge Stockslager said that he
would not disturb the sentence of the
lower court and Rider is now serving
his sentence.
Wednesday the case of Mrs. George
Rider was taken up on appeal from
the probate court, where she had been
sentenced to ninety days by the pro-
bate judge. The case occupied most
Of the day and was given to the jury
late in the afternoon The jury
promptly acquitted Mrs Rider of any
wrong doing
Yesterday the court was engaged in
hearing the civil case of G. A. Parker
and F. S. Marshall against ]. A. Her,
ron, foreclosing on notes,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13
DOG POISONfR STILL AT WORK
Number of Valuable Hunting Dogs
Pick Up Poisoned Food.

Some time ago the Times printed an
editorial calling attention to the
wholesale poisoning of dogs by un-
known parties with the hope that the
act was done through carelessness or
thoughtless placing of poison for rats
or sparrows. But in the past two
weeks a number of valuable hunting
dogs have been killed by poison, much
to the grief and wrath of the owners,
who are looking with blood in their
eyes for the guilty persons. The
Times wishes to call attention of citi-
zens to the fact that careless or mali
cious placing of poisoned food about
is subject to Imprisonment if caught
The statute covering the offense is
given below.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13
: W. {. I. U. Mft1ING
Francis E. Willard Memorial Meeting
To be Held February II.

The w. G. T. U. of Twin Falls will
hold a Francis e. Willard memorial
meeting at the home of Mrs H. w.
Parker, 235 Sixth avenue East, on
Tuesday afternoon, February II, COM
mencing at three o'clock. The follow
ing is the program
A Francis E. Willard Memorial SER
vice will be held at the home of Mrs.
H, w. Parker, 1886 9Th Ave. East, on
Tuesday, February 18th, at 800
O'Clock sharp. The following interest
ing program will be carried out:
Singing crusade hymn, Give to the
Winds Thy Fears"
Scripture reading, crusade Psalm
146th).
Roll call, responses by quotations
from Miss Willard
Francis e. Willard. a Nineteenth
Century Optimist''-Mrs. Parker.
Sketches from the Life of Francis
E. Willard-Mrs. Lyman.
Francis e. Willard Memorial Day
Fund-Mrs. Beauchamp.
Solo.
Reading, How the Foreigners Help
ed in Colorado Mrs. Rawlings.
Reading, 'The Stranger at Our
Gates'-Mrs. Deake.
Duet-Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
Henry
Reading, Training the Indian for
Citizenship Jones.
Reading, "The White Man and the
Colored People Johnson.
Making Prohibition Sentiment for
World"-Mrs Weaver.
Ten-cent offering for memorial fund
Singing Temperance Doxology
Praise God from whom all blessings
flow;
Praise Him who heals the drunkard' S
woe;
Praise Him who leads the temperance
host;
Praise Father, Son and Holy Ghost.
The hostess will be assisted by Mes
danes Wall and Rawlings. Refresh
ments served to begin with the letter
D, You are interested, be there with
out fail.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13
MODERN MARKET OPENS
Merged Meat Markets Announce Open
ing Date.

The Modern Market, located in the
Corcoran building on the corner of
Shoshone street and Second avenue
South, is emerging from the hands of
the carpenters and painters prepara-
tory to the opening to the public on
Saturday of this week The new firm
which is incorporated as successors to
the Robertson-Janks Packing COM
pany, has placed all of it's retail mar
kets under the one roof thereby cut
ting off some Of the expense of con-
ducting the retail business. On Satur-
day the Modern Market which is be-
ing fitted up in a splendid manner,
will be formally opened for business
and the patrons have been invited to
attend and partake of free lunch of
cold viands which are intended to dem
onstrate the meats which will be the
usual thing with patrons of the mar
ket. In connection with the market
the company will operate the abbatoir
and packing plant south of this city.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13
WILD BEASTS AT LARGE
Something Out of the Ordinary at the
Isis Next Monday and Tuesday.

Something out of the ordinary in
the moving picture world will be seen
at the Isis theater next Monday and
Tuesday evenings. The management
will show wild Beasts at Large" or
Where the Menagerie Broke Loose. y
This is said to be one of the most
amusing and most remarkable photo
plays ever thrown on the screen. Be
fore half of the first reel is over you
will be shaking with laughter. A
train load of wild animals is wrecked
near a small town and animals of all
kinds and description are turned loose
on the townspeople. You can imagine
the rest.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13
1.-THE y|RG|N|AN'
High School Auditorium, Wednesday,
February Is.

On next Wednesday evening, Feb.
is, at the high school auditorium, To-
cal theatergoers will have their first
opportunity of witnessing Owen Wis
ter's famous story, "The Virginian,"
produced in play form. The stage
version was made by Mr.. Wister and
Kirke LeShelle, the latter before his
death was considered one of Americas
greatest producers. The cast which
will appear in the play here has been
carefully selected, and it is said the
mounting of scenery, electrical ef-
fects, ETC., is absolutely complete in
every detail. The company is playing
to packed houses everywhere and no
doubt will do the same here.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-02-13
MEASLES PROVING DANGEROUS.
Two Fatalities From After Exposure
to Childish Disease.

The epidemic of measles which has
depopulated several of the rooms in
the public schools, has proved no
worse than usual where proper care
has been taken during convalescence,
but in several cases after exposure
will result fatally. In one family with
number of children one death has
occurred, another expected hourly,
while In another case the doctors have
been seriously alarmed for the Life of
the patient. In all cases thus re-
ported, to exposure to the changable
weather while the body is weakened
from the childish disease, was attri-
buted directly.