davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-02
OBITUARY..

AT Eltiugville Wednesday morning,
Edith H., wife of c. f. w. PIrdec. aged
fifty-two years. Funeral at Msrid,n,
Conn, this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-02
Formosn Cable Restored.

NEW YORK. June 1.-The CONNER
cial Cable company has been advised
that the cable between Fuchau and
Formosa has been restored.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-02

ST. LOUIS, June 2.-The Cook won
the feature race at the fair grounds
here before a large crowd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-02
READING .
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to May IA, 1908
TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY.

For New York, Newark and Elizabeth at 6.3s
III, 7.45, 7.5S, $50, $50, 9.51, 1t.1S, H. a. m,
1900 10, 8 %, Al, 500, $50, 7.45, 500, (9.47 Sat
urday only, Sundays. 6.s7, a. m. $50, 9.47 p. IN.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via Round Brook
III, $50, II 50 a. m, lilo, 800, 800 p. M, sun
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove, etc, 5.07,
go n. m, 12.22, 227, 3,3G, 7.1o p. M, 1898
Sundays excepted.) Sundays except Ocean
GroYe) N.55 n. m. 4.5f, 0.23 p. IN.
For Freehold, 5.07, 6.54, $50 a M, l2.22, 2.27,
p. IN.
Additional trains for Red Bank, E.27, G.5t p. IN.
For South Amboy 5,0T. G.5f. I'll, 9.2, am.
3 .3G, 4.d3, SIS, $50, 9.29
TRAINS FOR PERTH AMBOY
Leave New York, 100, $50, 6.t5, $50, SIS,
1919, 11.30 a. m, 100, 200, 2.f5, $40, 3.S}, 40,
$40, 5.38, G.SO, s.I5, 11.5O pm. Sundays 100,
900, n. m 4Wl. $50 y. m.
Leaves Elizabeth 4.O5, G,22,8.d2, $50. II LIS, a. IN.
i.19, 2.O7 25i, $40. az, 40, 5.52, G.5S, s.5s, II .55,
d. IN. Sundays q. 10, a. M, 4.Ge, S.37, y. m.
Leaves Newark 6.52, SIS, 9.42, 11.32 II. M, 10
=. "a, 1886, d.In, $40, 6.13, $40, 11.50 p. m. Sun
DAYS, 9.05 n. m, 3.55, $40 p. m.
Through tickets to all points at lowest rates
may be had on application in advance at the
ticket agent at the station.
w. G. BEsLER, Vice-Pres. & General Manager
c.. M. BURT. General Passenger Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-02
EAT GAME OF BALL
PLAYED YESTERDAY.
Picked Team Defeated the Trou-
ba dOnrs on the Star &C.
Field Yesterday.

A crowd OF several hundred peisons
saw tho baseball game on the Stars
field yesterday afternoon, when a scrub
team beat . team composed Of Members
OF Baynard & Whitney's colored Trou-
bsdonrs by a score of 10 to 0. The game
was, despite the one sided score, very
interesting, and the funny coaching of
some of the Troubadours kept the crowd
in good humor throughout.
Tom Grimley, OF the Perth Amboy
factory league, pitched a fine game for
the South Amboys. Other factory league
stars who played with the local team
were Gallagher, Delaney and Sport Kelly.
Belts Tormley hurt his finger III practice,
and was unable to play. Home runs
Q made during the first three innings,
when the scrubs made their tallies, by
Delaney, Gallagher, Kelly and Freeman.
In the last inning the scrubs had
fun WITH the T~rouaudours, and let
them have about steen outs before
ending thu game. Both teams played
in uniform,
The batting order was as follows:
). a, Troubadours.
Delaney. IT Smith, 3b
Kelly, 70 Martin, 2b g. p
Freeman, 3b Whitney, Id
Grimley,p Egner, SIS & If
Ford, IS Williams, D g. IS
Gallagher, G Warren, c
Carroll, b Berlew, If & 2b
Campion, CT Douglass, Of
Donovan. ri Griffith, IF
Umpire, Mr.. L~indeberg.
Score by innings:
Tronbadours 00001 O-3
South Amboys 621O0OO x--13
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-02

Weather Probabilities.
Fair.and warmer; southerly winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-02
PERTH AMBOY POST OFFICE
SCHEDULE.

Taking erect May. IS, 1908.
Opens at 2 A. M. Closes at 2 r. M.
Mails Arrive;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-01
@efnifte GprnetenIdnnrifc.

Die 9ometeu limo befanntli6 Gll.
BERT feline Webiloe, bon oeren 5arter
3niammenIetlug man ii6 bergleid)8s
neiIc foltm cine ridtige BorItelllutg
mad)en fam. @S lit Dorgetommen,
ooB elm &ometenidpeif geroOe5u sic
Gr0e, be5m. unIere N~tlnoipbGre, ges
troffen bat, obne Dob cine &otoItro-
pbe irgen0 melder glrt oorollS ent.
itanoen nGre. IS lit onber oltd) nift
mlr0erbnr, oaB oie S1neiie Ser SEQ
meten ldneIlen mo ourdgreifenoen
GcrGnoerun9en i'll 9roBem WtaBItab
allSgelcbt iino, mic 6nS nod al Dem
m%idlti9Iten &on1eten oeS uorigen Cab.
res, Der nad ieiuemgnt0eder 9orellp
benonnt moroen lit, bat feItgeIteat
lperoen t0nnen. Der Nitronom Sar.
ben bon Der Sternporte 5u Soronto
bat oieIe llmiudl5ungen bon Some.
te1maIIelt aiti Den @infIuB Der Sonne
5itriidgefii6rt uno ermittelt, 0aB oie
nad)meiSliGeu 8erGnoerrngen 0es
o~oriabrigen &ometen 5eitli6 5ulam.
m%engefollen lino nit Dem @intritt Der
pielbeIprod)cnen mognetiiden @e.
mitter in sen Monoten Slli bis
Sftober. GS lit ni6t oaS erIte Mol,
ooB Die 3%eriebung zines 9ometelt
ooer oroererieitS ieine 8ergr0Berlu1q
gleid5eitig nit me6r ooer iueliger
beftigen mognetiiden Storungen eiIt-
getreten lit. @S iino idon oret 6Gae
oieier 9lrt nodgepieien iporoen, lit
oenen gon5 ploblid) eineGerGnoerltng
zines 9ometen geidab, mdbren6 i'll
oerielben 3eit Die Grideimnng bon
mognetiiden Stilrmen ouf Der Gr6e
beoboftet puroe. Ser .@organg fam
MIR 10 atfgefoBt peroeu, Dab lid Die
magnetii6 eleftriid}en Strablen, Die
bon Der Sorne nits9eben, in Der &id)-
tung oi,f ben aometen bin ebenio be-
t0tigen, pie IN Ser Gi6tlrng auf Die
GrOe, itno ooB iie audi in ben Wtalien.
tGeilfen, Ole Den &ometen 5uIom.
m%eniebeIt, gleidIam magnetil6e
Stiirme mo int Ani6litB oaran
groBe 8eridiebutaen mo llmlp1l.
5rngen beruorrufen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-01

**" Cine muId)edte ,airmeS," Die
man lie bellte nod oilf 9roBen 9ou-
erno0riern in Siio.0 eutidlano fin,
oct, aeoenft Der @elongperin oSar-
monte" bel ieiuem am Wontog, ben
6. MGr5, I'M n2pric" I~tottfinoenoen
WoSfenbaQ Dem Yublifum 81 pernns
ld)oulid)en. Gem arrangements 40
mite liuo unbegrell5te @elomittel sur
8erfiigllna 9citellt moroenL INN in
9e5ug oitf Geforation olc porberge.
benoen WuafenbdQe .ipeit IN oen
Sfotten 81 i%teLen. Iuf Der 9ii9ne
miro elm 3ori nit Hotbbaus, Stride
uno 9iibne I'M Goroer9runo, 81 ieben
iein. Serner bat oos Gomite ii6 cine
Heproouftion OcS alpen.Y anoromo'S
bon Der Ct. Coulter @eltausItellung,
melfes fir $4,000 perfauft muroe,
peri6afft. SIN Saal ielbit iueroen al,
lerbano 9uocn ouf9ei6lasen pie
man Iie bel iG0cr airhipeib finoet,
uito elm E~botograpb miro Moment-
o~ufnabmen Der cin5elnen @riippen
nebmen. Ger IuI5ug BEL Der Croft
ming peripridt 10 natureetreu 81
iperoen, Dap audi nidt elm ein5ieer
Der bier5u crioroerliden Gbaraftere
feblen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-01

pognie &o6etten sbn Ser Sn6taner.
iflIe 5u Carlisle, Ba.
ltniere brauen &oIoutol ? WiinOel
aus oeu 9biIippiuen peroen ourd
0te GonitnbIcr p aapclle reprdientirt
ietL uelbe oie 9ciuder Ser ct.
&ouiier Nlt5itellrmg ergobte. Sin
bcriibmtcr ,Gopplm6er," Set6 Bull
LODI, bat mlf @unid) 0e8 TrdiiOenten
cine Sommllrng moIcriihcr DGoD-
boD3" 5uiammeu Qebrodt, nm in Der
YaroOe SIT iigltriret; iie mer0eH
ebenfulS in ibrcn 6arutteriltii6eu
Goitiimcn ii6 rcprGientireu. Stint
sig 8rllbeuorbcitcr aus Ser Nutbr1s
cit-Negion in bIalleu 4rbeitSfittelu
nit @rltbcnlampCn mo lonltigem
3ubeb0r bieteu mieOer elm unOeres
9ilo, ul0 10 gie6t eS nod oIlerlei
borodcS @emiid in ser TaraOe. Gin
r0milher Griltmpbntor fulm lid niht
riibntert, cine buntere Fro5eiiion Sur
bilOIi6cu 0orItclllng %ieiner 0fodt
5niommen geitoppelt SIT bu6en.
9htr ole G%lep6outcn fe6len. Gis
gentlid ioatc Oic 6. 8. 4. 0nrf 0ieie
ipmbolii6en Ebierc miiroig rcprdieu.
tirt iein, mno Die Socc lag olld Dor.
lit ubcr lciOcr obaclebnt morOcu.
God miro sic Eorooc oltf obneoie5
if0n iein. Die 9eiufcr ser 9lmOeS-
boltptitoot meroen ibren @elocSuert6
an S6ouIteQlugcn erbolteu.
GngGii6e3 Singo.@
9erGin 81. 6ebritor. - Sic 6ri-
tiide Yrciic entriiItct iid in alien
Sonortet ii6er ocn o1gcbliden Ser.
touf bon orci oOcr bier lpeitereu
9ompicrn ser @omburg Nmerifo.
2iuic al &llBlolt0 mo idrcit Better.
mor0io ii6er ocn NcutroIitGt3brltd
ser ooOurd 6egol1Qcn morocn iein
ioll. Sic gauge 2tufregrng ser 2on-
ooner SinqosO rgone lit ieoo6 grrlt0.
los, oenu Die Sdiffe limo nift an Die
ruiliiAe Ge9ierung, ion0ern an Die
oHuiiii6 q Oitoiiotiide @cieqi6oft."
olio al cine @ripatfirma, perfauft
mor0en. 9agcgen lit eS cine Chat
iodc, ouB englil1e Hbeoereien, trot
0eS britiid inponiIhen 9iinonilieS.
III oen leBten 8odeu minoeItenS ein
0ubcn0 Compiler an HilBlono bet-
idadert boben. Die S6iffe iprroen
bon Dem ruiiiiden aoniul 0ietri6ien
III aiel gefouft, umgctouft mo tbeils
in &omburg, tbeiIS in Nnttperpen
nit 2ebenSmittelt %beIooen. 9ie
gauge onicbnlife 6lottiGc beiinOet
ii6 gcgcnmGrtig I'M lcbteren Sofen
lnO miro iid Dem oritten Sitiee-0e.
idluoocr oni6lieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-01

ltnter n.-@.: ism
n2ofpen" lit mir geitern nlein gutter
8interiiber5ieber eeitoblen noroen,
uno geraoe am @benb porber babe
ih i'm gefauft!" g.: gSn oem-
ielben Heitaurant?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-01

Sn Chicago ipnroe seltern SRI.
Mulpeill, cine 23-iGbrige 2ebrerin,
bon einem goli5iiten, Nameus Ser
mann, erifoiien, neil fie oeiien Sci.
ratbsantrdse 3urldgepieien bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-01

@rciicI, Sr. Serb. Gutter, SRI. gcrt6o
GIouiien uno @r. S. $. 2epp.
Wtit NlISnabme oe8 Arrangements
Gomitc'5 mo6tcn iid) haltptiGhIih
iolaen0e Gomitc'u nm 0cu Grfolg Oc3
Scitc3 pcr6iCnt:
GmpfonoS.Gomitc &@. emil 6.
4. Sdlrl5, Sobn SiortS, Huoolpt
2udc, @crmom &oglcr, @cnrD N}iIs
Ter, Scnrp 6ud9 uno @enrp Scim.
@irtbid)uftS Gomitc $50. @iaiom
&. Splitting, @eorge Sdudborot,
@iaiom Setting, &obn 2oB, @iliom
9r0iieI, &obu $. MittenNorii mb
@crnbur0 &ortIcb.
Yrof. .. \. StcimuoIS'$ &opcle
con5crtirtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-01

uebertrump t. - a.: yNelt.
lid mar bel mir @eieui6aft ga ipiel.
te Elm Gomponilt eigenb6noig feline
2ieoer, Elm Iid)ter oeflamirte ieine
@eoidte. - 9: 80, oa botten mir
eS iiiugit bciier. Gin @urItmoher
nB BEL unS ieinc eigenen @iirite, ein
9Gfer oB iein eigenes groo unO =
unerb0rt Elm 9rolier tranf Iein
eigereS Bier"
0oppeliinnte. E. Sdpieger.
mutter: y2ieber S6uiegeriobn 9u
bait ean5 uergeiien, mid bon 9einer
@rnennung 3um Sffi5ier 81 perltdn-
bigen." - Sdmieaeriobn: ,@abr.
baitig, oa mltB idlu did aber sur
Strafe 5u meinem 6eiteiien. peldes
peranltaltet miro. einlnoenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-01
StaOt Baltimore.
SOlfslicOer InSfcufcIt.

Gin oriQincIler MaSfcnbaQ oeS
I%llruucrciu5 o@ormGrt8" in ici=
ncr Sole. - @EGn5cnoc Mo8fcn-
&c0outc. Gutter @cIuf. -
Die Erci9ocrtbciIm0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-01

Die nSoos Blumbing & Seating
60" iultroe BON ben $50. Sobn 6.
5ooS, eugene 6. SooS, @iQiam &c.
BooS, Gertrude g.SooS unb 5rancis
8. Yeterion nit einem gftienfapital
bon $500 incorporirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-01

8. 8ritppenpreis: 9oioS5oS, $50.
Sorrp WiiIIcr, Sobn 2orrett, Sorrp
MorriS, Serrp 6leoer, 2ouis Sdnei.
oercith g.. Stobner, 6. 9odbauS, :.
Ii6oIion s. MidoIion mno S.S6or-
mann.
4. @ruppenpreis: oSm @afo iino
oiri ser Soibe" (SGger).
5. 8ruppenpreis: 3nei Gaufleutc,
SS. Gbo8. Hobr uno Socob Otten-
Geinler.
6. @rippenpreis: Sapaner.
Z. @ruppenpreis: Seiiiides 9au-
ernpaor. Sr. auguit 8. GipaIt uno
Sran Gli5obctb Storrp.
s. @ruppcnpeis: SGfer : MGoden,
sic 1rls. NINA Sbormann, Sauna
Tborntanr, emma 5bormonn llno
.SoQie Spribban.
8. @ruppenpreis: Greolinncn.
10. @rilppenpreis: 5000 OILS
GUNNER time" Sr. uno 6roll Mil.
ler, Sr. mo Srou Sdarndgel. SRI.
Gli3obetb 3ebnter, tSr. S. 4lpeter.
SRI. Srancis Molft Gbp. 6. 8oiefe,
SRI. Cutie Stern Sr. Meper, SRI.
sc. Sterr, 9r. 5reo. Gutter, SRI. 9oro
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
ON THE ALLEYS.

'All should attend the Tri-City League
meeting tonight az the Academy al eys.
tRolph won the turkey AT ths Olympia
alleys
-The Olympia bunch promise TO get go
ing before long,
splank was correct when ho said Al
Wilmington would bc i'm front by Christ
mas
''Jed" broke his record ON Saturday by
rolling e6S. lie should have had more His
partner also broke record by getting
loL
'its bad policy 20 get angry.
~ tho boys would do moro roofing the
games would prove more interesting.
aLook out for that strengthened Du-
Pont team
sThe Washington ana Warren boys are
coming strong and win soon b. a factor.
erred sheward has struck his ga.t
again.
"Curlcy" Johnson is visiting n Vhg mia
but viii he ON hand for Thursday night
cupid Pennington lost the turkey but
he copped the gold dust
sWhats the matter with getting up a
two-man tournament
"Wanted-A team TO take the Puritan-s
place.
'rhere are too many weak clubs in the
league.
'"John you want to leave that BAN
alonev
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
HUMOROUS FOOTBALL
George Ado Suggests Rules That win
Do Away With Roughncss.

Gcorge Ado. the humoris. aad play
wright has ssued now code OF foot
tall rules which he thinks would clear
/ IS do away with an ruushness and bru-
taiity in The game. and make it one
of the best educational gaines of the
day. His line Of satire IS as fellows;
Selection OF Paycfs-The II players
constituting the tclm shall be- selected
by the faculty, and the student who has
received the highest grade i'm Greek
anthology shall De captain of the team
No student shall be eligible for the
team unless he is lp la his class work
land has am established reputation for
ipiety.
Substitution for "The 1css''-Instead
OF tossing coin TO determine which
side gets the ball. the two captains shall
be called upon to extract a cube root
Icf given number provided by the
professor OF mathematics. The cap
tain who IS first to hand in the correct
solution gets the ball
Rotation of Umpres-After each
touchdown there shall be "a change OF
lumpires, so that the questions asked
OF a team may during the progress
of a long and exciting game cover the
class work i'm zoology, applied meta
physics veterinary Htltlltti f'aIlShill
1ud other useful studies.
Onside Plays-Any player who makes
a grammatical error mispronOunces a
word or seeks assistance from a fellow
Student shall be deemed guilty of an
offside play and his side shall be
lpenalized at least five yards
Substitution for Kicking GOal-After
a touchdown has been made the team
making it shall be credited with five
points and the captain of The team shall
translate 500 words of Caesar's Com
imentaries If he does 50 without an
error his team is given an additional
point the same as If goal We're kick
I'd. IL he fails the ball goes to the op-
posing team on the 25-yard Line.
/ Resuming Play-On resuming play
after a touchdown one of the players,
/ TO be known rs TT" is blindfolded and
the other players join hands and cir
Gle around him. singing.
I London bridge is failing down,
FALLING down, falling down,
London bridge IS falling down,
So farewell. my ladies,'
While the players are circnng about
The player known as "It' touches one
of the others in q gentlemanly manner
and asks him three questions which
must be answered. Then ne tries to
guess The name Of tho player If he
Isucceeds he picks up the ban and ad-
.vances it 10 yards
These rules probably viii require fur
lther elaboration. but as they are given
herewith they are sufficient TO start tho
Igare ON new and humane system.
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
ARouNn TIE RING

fTho National Sporting club had better
employ n doctor If they don't they Will
have a. dead fighter ON their hands some
of these days.
- young man whose fighting nlmc is
Terrible Ike" furnished some ,muse-
mont TO the crowd yesterday
'1ho lad is mentally w.ak aad should
not bc allowed TO box before any club.
a good square meal would help sumo of
the scroppors considerably.
rWunder &c Bailey is wise that thcrc is
an 'aiica' labor law regarding the em-
ployins Of guinea ulcntg'
e"Wly is Baiicy'a stable IKE old Bnl
Dail.y's race horsoY Send an answers --
"nailey's receipt for making "sllgc"-
one smile, one yard of cheap talk Two
pounds Off, "hct air" and couple O: c,ans
of his hands. Wen mixed 10 The Whining
ton sports is great thing for aiding
digosuon
sTho Wilmington sports may look for a
battle between two blind men before
long
zone cannot expect much from boys who
are only getting car fare.
"a hospital would bc a more suitable
place than q ring for some OF the scrap
pers who appear here.
s"Come ON. give MS some boys who get
paid in money not cigarettes and ham
sandwiches
"Eaney says he took a long chance
and turned in with the city Party.
eThe spectators yesterday were treated
70 some line language handcd out by the
fighters.
whats the use of advertising one man
and bringing another.
eAnythug IS good enough for the VIII
mington sports.
Bailey made another new rule yestor-
day. Grim was knocked out but nc waited
for him TO come too and he continued.
'What Jack Cheadle could do before a
mirror would be a-plcnty
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
Hosiery and Underwear
are practically unbrokon.
SPFCIALS

Ladies' Heavy Fleece-lined Ribbed Vests
and Paa,s-fne, soft heecy finish, regu-
lar and extra sizes-25 and so cents.
LADIES' medium-weight Vests, long or
short sleeves; Pants, knee or ankle
lengths ON French hands.
Ladies' Conbimtion suits. medium and
heavy weights a9lE lEcotton, AUD cotton and
wool mixed ~
Corset Covers. with long sieeves-25, so
and IS cents.
Mcns Natural Wool shirs und Draweis,
special offerings -Rt 1se. N.ol, &.25 and
$3.50.
Chldren's Fleece-lined Shirts ana Pan s,
white and natural.
Ladies' Fleeced Cotton Hose, all back
an dwlth white soles. and feet, special at
25c.
Extra Heavy Hose for Boys, both wide
ana fine rib. special at 10 cents.
Ladies' and Mems blael. oxford mixed
and natural wool Hose, unusual values,
at 25c.
Stocking Feet. black or wAte, &c rer
pair.
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
CHRISTMAS FIGHTS
Some Very Bad Contests Took Place
at the National Sporting Club.

The boxing matinee OF the Nation1l
Sporting Club yesterday afternoon ate
tragted "a crowd that filed the 'cisar
box" lt. Shclpot Park yesterday aiter-
uoon. Th" ENTERTAINERS proved TO bc
very bad one. The fighters treated
the spectators 10 some very vitupera-
tive hngtpge which caused some eN-
cltement which was not down on the
programme in the wind-up between
Young Joe Grim ana Jack Heardon.
After the bell had rung ANA the boys
were going 10 their corners Grim n-
suited Rearlon by using cnusiic
language. RcarGon started after his
assailaut ana both men were pum-
melmg each other whcn Bailey, the
referee. took hand. lie grabbed
Rcardon and nearly threw him through
the ropes and while laying there Grim
tiled to kick him. Bailey then went
after Grim and promptly laid him low.
IN themeantme several spectators and
towel singers got into the ring and for
second II looked as if "a riot was
about due. Things finally got quieted
down and the fight continued with
Reardon having the better of it.
The afternoons entertainment was
opened by Gus Dumont and Young
Jack OBrien, two supposed wrestlers
from Philadelphia. who after nearly an
hours work succeeded in cleaning an
the rosin of the mat, and. as was TO be
expected. finished in a draw.
The first fight was between Young
Honeyman of this city, ana Eddie
Burns the lad who by his Crazy antics
always pleases the crowd 10 was "a
good draw.
Jack Murphy and Kid O'Donnell were
the next ON but in the second round
O'Donnell got sick at the stomach and
the contest was ended.
Jack Cheadle Of this city who Bailey
said had been pestering him FOR two
years for "a fight. and Harry Jones of
Philadelphia, were the next pair on.
Cheadle got a couple of taps on his
nice fat stomach and ln the third round
cried enough.
The show had been so bad that the
management put ON Young Jack
OBrien and KID Murphy two lads who
had already performed, as an extra
attraction. The boys fought hard and
the bout was a red hot affair and a
draw would not injure either lad. The
wind-up has already been described
and further comment is unnecessary.
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
"LEW" BAILEY'S REMARKS
llare.. salIcya ee.n. asaln.

ifcrc's Bailcys "can' again.
I'm sorry gentlemen. but This man ~
had originally bookel ~ for tonight,
but 1 ----
These boys have boon pcstcrlng me. so
thought Id ny them ON You.
Wimingt, nlans are clsy SO thought
Td
Bailey with his electric ligh,s and his
"salvc" are an 10 the go1d
Why don't Bailey try some of his
stable" of tenth raters on the philsdel-
phiansf' CAnswep Because hc don't
want to die"
As long as we stand for this "bun" why
the more we can expect to get hardcd to
us.
Bailey, the king of apooglsts.
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
Ball PLAYERS BAD Actors.

Fans often wonder why all ball
players fail on the stage. True It is
that the better a man Is on the diamond
the worse he is ON the boards. Arlie
Lathssn ana Billy Halman made
h1zle OF their stage careers. Dick
Cooley is an open proposition. Anson
got as Tar as first base with "a Run
away Colt .but he was run down be-
cNcen Chicago and ST. Louis. pcrhaps
The reason rs the PLAYERS
don't sci plays 10 no thom. Now that
- many dramatic stars are made the
centcrs of plots it VIII be wel or the
fiannel-clad heroes to follow their lead.
Many a playsmith could take any Of
the leather-lammels and how out "a play
suitable 10 the individuals pceuliari-
ties or experiences. as Gid the man who
found bunghole and built a barrel
around it.
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
FOOTBALL.

eThat football under tho reform rules
suggested by Coach Waiter Campt. Of
Yale and Coach Reid, of Harvard. VIII
NOT be q success, was she verdict OF
players and spectators at Wichita.
kas, yesterday. in the game between
Washourn College. OF Topeka ana Fair
mount College Of that city. Neither
SIDE can win a game under the rule
which requires the making of ten yards
in three downs. was the general opinion
at the end Of the hard fought same
that ended IN a score Of Washbarn. o.:
Fsirrount.O.
'tuiiy fifty delegates are expected %
attend the football conference 10 be held
|in New York on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1905-12-26
!. In The Sporting World >.
DANGERS OF AUTOMOBILING
Marrow and Bad Roads Arc Mostly
the Cause of Accidents.

Moro than 800 accidents TO motor car
tourists have been reported in the United
States and Canadas during 1905. many OF
them resulting fatally. IL cannot ic 81 Il
that these accidents were wholly Cue to
rapid speed or reckless driving. for scma
or the NEST serious ones happened to
automobilists who are known to be pru-
dent aud careful IN the manlgomcnl or
their vehicles Most OF them could have
been avoided by better knowledge of
the danger points or. by some warning
by which the tourist could have b zen
advised of the proXimatc petit The truth
ia that in mary parts of the country, and
especially in those sections which are
most picturesque and attractive to the
tourist The highways are too narrow and
winding and arc often sl.irscd by deep
unguarded bitches and dangerous gull
lies. and crossed by railroad tracks at
points where the tourist would have t.
tie reason to anticipate them
TO lessen these perlls as much rs pos
sible the American Motor League has
called upon It's consuis, members ard
proprietors of official stations. In all the
important Estates where touring is most
popular, to take up the work of erecting
danger signs ana guide boards by which
the tourist may be forewarned agd his
course directed to The avoidance Of these
pitfalls. Many OF these danger signs have
already been put up and the Pitsblrg
Board of Consus Of the A. NJ. l.. has
been particularly active IN Western
Pennsylvania in putting this work in
evidence Tine league sends ou- stencils
from which these signs can be elsi y
made by Il man Of ordinary Skill and in
some cases the completed signs are sent
out ready TO be put up.
Blanks are being sent to automobnists
ia several states with letters requesting
Information as to points whore these
signs should be erected ana contract has
been made with "A firm in Central New
York for large number of signs which
will be put up in place within the nexl
few months. II is believed that before the
end Of 1906 more than a.ooO of these signs
will be placed in different parts Of the
United States. Fun information viii be
sent to any person addressing American
Motor League. Vanderbilt Building. New
York