davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-13
here with me- and the dance went,

here with me" and the dance went,
on again.
When asked If certain members Of
colony from New York were invited
the reply came, Mrs Doddcridge Peet,
Mrs. Alexander Lampe, Mrs. James Gull
len and others were not there" The
absence of certain prominent Eastern
women were significant to many.
Among those present were Mrs.
Harold Hackett, wife of the champion
tennis player: Mrs. Harriet Johnson,
New York: Mrs, Edith II. Taylor, Phil
sde1phia: Mrs. Jessie Belknap Weiss,
of san Antonio and Paris; Mrs. Ger
trude Il. Nichols. Brooklyn; Mrs. Silva,
New York; Mrs. Eva Gleason. Boston:
Or. r. X. Hartzell, Philadelphia; A.
! Rundel Smith. London. and Robert w.
Sampson, ]. o. Allebone and William
Wallace, New YORK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-13
petition IN uankruptcy.

A petition In voluntary bankruptcy
was filed yesterday in the United
States District Court for Eastern Viz
ginia by John w. Wilkinson. of South
Richmoiid,1a leather worker, Liabil-
tiles unsecured claims are placed at
SS3S.75. No assets are claimed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-13
.WOMAN's DASH TO
BANK STOPS LOSS
Mrs. Carvcr's Speed After Cashiers
Message Surprises Alleged Check
EOr-er Mt Counter.

New York, December 12.-Aftcr a
dash from the counter of the Mutual
Bank at Thirty-third Street and
Broadway. where he was attempting to
cash check, the signature on which
lie is accused of forging, Louis Albert,
a decorator, twenty three years old of
No. 3O6 Second Avenue, was arrested
Yesterday afternoon at No. 81 west
Forty-fourth Street by Policemen Van
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-13
1Hp sw1NE on rHn FLowl

All me saw huge and loathsome sty.
Wherein drove of wallowing swine
were barred,
Whose banquet shocked the nostril and
the eye;
Then spoke voice, Behold the source
of lard!"
fled, and saw field that seemed at first
One glistening mass Of roses pure and
white,
With dewy buds mid dark green foliags
nursed;
And, as fingered DER the lovely sight,
Southern sccne,
Whispered. Behold the source Of
COTTOLENEl" Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-13
Qualities as Executor.

Maurice A. Powers qualified yesterday in
the Cnancery Court as administrator OF the
estate OF +, Ellis Jones, The estate is val
ued at $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-13
Settled out OF Court.

+ The suit OF John II, cranot against The
Planters National Bank was dismissed from
the docket Of the City Circuit Court ;Nss-
4terday at tho cost OF the defendant, RaN~
ing been settled out of court. The action
was for $1,000 Tho terms of the settlement
.Merc not announced, ~. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-13
woman. more than double that age,
boarded q train for Pittsburg after an.
nouncing the fact to q local paper.
Pleads Guilty.

Frank Branch. Jointly indicted with
Charles Christian. both colored. for houses
breaking, pleaded guilty in the Hastings
Court yesterday and was sentenced 10
twelve months in Jail and TO pay a hne
of S..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-13
Blaze In Basement.

An alarm of fire. was sent In yesterday
morning from the residence OF John r.
Branch, where small blaze was found IN
the basement. a chemical wagon soon eS..
tinguished the flames. The fire Is supposed
to have originated from lighted match
falling into box Of trash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-13
Temperanee League to Me-.

The Fideity League of the Woman's Tenn
the home Of the president, Mrs, Beades,
1919 North twenty second Street, Tonight
at % clock, All members are urged 10 at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-13

c.
Ow he
clare .aidh bc
sevcr tines. sny
n
Eddy
Fryen truth But the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-20

with a six-shilling rod and snapped
1t IN three places, a splinter from
which pierced the commodore's BIN
nacle, putting it out of business so
that they were unable to locate a
BAR. Fred Stengle had a leg Of NUT
ton sail with three sheets In the
wind stuck in a skiff, and he threw
them a line and towed them ashore.
1t was q great fishing trip. They
caught one mossbunker, a crab and
the anchor rope twenty-one times.
One Of Captain Walter Ryersen's
men met with a painful accident on
Sunday. He turned the engine over
and left the fly pin out, and while
walking towards the stern of the
boat slipped and fell, the pin strik-
ing the calf Of his leg with great
force. His garter buckle was driven
clear in to the bone, so that it took
DR.. Ben Robinson almost half an
hour to get 1t out. The captain had
been out fishing and was returning
to Morgan's when the accident hap
pened.
Captain Jack Willett Of Morgan's
Station, took William Fuerth.
Frank Dana and Jack Whatton, OF
Newark, out to East Point Sunday.
The party caught thirty-three big
weakfsh. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Van
Ness fished near them and caught
eight weakfish and a kingfsll that
weighed two and a half pounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-20
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
WEAKFISH ANDA
BASS RUNNING
Thirty Eight Bass Caught In Raritan River Sunday and
Many Large Catches of Weakfish--Doings OF Colonial
Social Club at Morgan Station Reported.

Weakfshing was very good at all
the old haunts Saturday, but they
didn't bite extra we'll Sunday. Those
who wished with very little If any
lead caught the most fish. At Sc
warren. Boynton Beach and Perth
Amboy come catches of thirty and
forty were made, while out In the
bay the boys were satisfied with
about twenty.
That tip given a few days ago
about the striped bass fishing in the
Raritan river Is making good. Tom
Goodsell, Of Newark, said that two
friends and himself caught thirty
eight Sunday. The grounds are In
the river between Spotswood and Old
Bridge. George Merritt, Of Academy
street, Newark. Is going to try 1t on
Friday. Six anglers brought 100 in
to South River Saturday.
The members of the Colonial So
cial Club have conquered Morgan's
Station, Billy Hartmann and all.
Comomdore John ]. Thompson led
the mighty host there last week, and
every fish in the bay came to the
surface to greet them. That Is, the
fish rose when the seasick members
commenced to chum. Billy Jackson
started off when the first swell
struck the boat. Clinton Haines
dropped overheard at the first shall
low spot and walked ashore. Peter
B. Kelley tried to land a weakfsh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-20
SOME FRESH DOPE 8

Hearty congratulations are hereby
extended to the Marion Athletic
Club, the baseball champions Of
Perth Amboy for 1910. They have
won an. honorable victory and de-
serve great credit for their perfect
record. They have proved beyond a
doubt that they are the masters of
organized baseball In this city, hav-
ing defeated every other team.
The regatta of the Bentley Yacht
Club Saturday was probably the end
of boat racing for this year. There
Is some talk Of another open dory
race, but it is doubtful that it will
be held 1t is hoped that the Rari-
tan Bay Dory ASS ciation will meet
again next spring to arrange for an
other series of races.
=
Results in the City League should
be In object lesson to all athletic
clubs and managers of athletic
teams. They have gone to show
that a well-organized team gets
there. that a team constantly chang
ing It's players. appearing each time
with a different lineup. does not.
One can see that by a glance at the
present standing of the clubs, that
being practically final. The Marions
are first, they have always played
with the same team; the Danes are
second and they : have made no
changes; the Puritans are third,
and they have made slight changes:
the Lyceums fourth, and they
changed lineups considerably. Last
ly come the Nationals, who have sell
dom. If eve in this series. appeared
twice with the same lineup. In
baseball as in most every other sport,
team work Is a material asset.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-20
STANDING OF I

Look &C the prices or things as
advertised Ia teday's paper. If you
know values. and have a care for
YOUR purse. these prices VIII intarask
/ euu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-20

In the final games of the City
League series next Sunday, the Ma
rfons will buck up against the Puri-
tans and the Lyeeums will meet the
Nationals.
The Maurer A. G.. defeated the
Oak f. c., greatly strengthened,
they claim. Sunday afternoon. The
score vas 7 to 4. The Maurer club
claims the Oak tea m%appeared with
all Imperial with two exceptions.
The game was played ON the A. s.. &c
K. grounds.
The singles tennis tournaina t
being conducted by a number Of
youths in the southern part OF the
city. Is the leans of furnishing much
amusement for those interested.
Games are played three times week.
ly. Thus far they have been inter-
esting. 4
Although twice defeated by the
Puritan A. G. five, the Goodwill's
basketball team claims 1t can best
the former club. The next time
they meet will probably be in n OF :
the e City Basketball League
games, as the Puritans are going to
test the strength of other local
teams before the league schedule
opens.
The City Baseball League has
been a success in every way and 1t is
hoped that when the governors meet
next Monday night they will make
provision for it's reorganization in
the spring of 1911. Phe bylaws Of
the present organization provide for
organization in the spring.
SMOKER. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-20
ROUND
IN SIN Giles
FOR TENNIS

A fifth round of games of the sin
giles tennis tournament being on
Quoted on the Barnes court, is sched-
uled to be played theer this after
noon. Kenneth Pierson Is listed to
meet Hans Roessler. B. Browning
defeated w. LaRoe, 6 to 1 and 6 to
q, and w. LaRoe defeated o. Brown
ing in two out of three sets in the
last games. The scores of the latter
contest were 6 to 3; 3 to 6 and 8 to
B, the first and last sets going to
LaROe. G.. Barnes defeated Fl.
Roessler,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-20
SEASON BEING PLANNED
FOR MEMBERS OF KNCWOOD'S
Numerous Sporting Events Will Be
Held During Winter Action Taken
at Big Meeting Last Night.
BASKETBALL IN THE LEAD

fifty per cent. of the proceeds will
be donated to the soldiers monu-
ment fund. After that. games will
be played twice a week in Washing
ton Hall, that having been engaged
for the purpose until April IA, next.
About twenty games have already
been scheduled, many of which are
with vrack teams from North Jersey.
The Kingwood Club is going to
arrange for a public meeting at
which a design and place for the SOL
|dfers' monument shall be chosen.
Sample designs were seen last night.
A committee was appointed to
look into the subject Of holding in
door baseball games, running events
and other indoor sporting contests
here the coming winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-20
ALMANAC OF THE WEEK,
HIGH ROLLERS.

Some of the first high bowling
scores of the season were made on
Emil Bohnsack's alleys last night.
They were as follows: Ryder, 221.
2O3. 1874; G. Olsen, 1913, 1874. 1870;
H. Hendricksen, 100, 189. 1873; w.
Petty, 1888; r. Royce, ITO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-20
RESULTS FOR
YACHT RACES
Entries and Time of Boats
in Bentley Clubs Events
Held Saturday.
COMPLETE TABLE GIVEN

Following are the entries and
time of vessels In the various races
held under the auspices Of the Bent
ley Yacht Club, Of Tottenville, Sat-
urday afternoon, given in the order
in which they finished:
Open Power Boats.
Owner Boat Time
G. W. DuBoise. .Dubee III.
III Inn. sos.
j. Roarke, Railway. >. Gertrude
III. 15m.
A. Johnson -. zilphy ...1h. Ism.
j. Little LYDIA ....1h., 23m.
j. Boss Katie Boss III. 24m. 15s.
Almer Russell Comet. III. 27m. los.
FL. E. Acker Greasepot. III. 33m. 30s.
Cabin Power Boats.
Owner Boat Time
J, Murphy Loretta. III. Ism. 30s.
B. Rothschild Roxy ..1h. I'm. 45s.
Palmer & Lindquist Palmlind
In. ION.
L. Collin -. lola .....1h. gem.
P. Okeson Nina ...1h. 29m. 30s.
Andrew Barnes .StrolIen. Disabled
Frank Hodge Marion. Disqualified
Mr.. loft, Keyport. .Tomboy
Disabled
Speed Power Boats.
Owner Boat Time
l.. Wincapaw .Mowitza. Som. ASS.
G. Zehrer .... Mystery. Som.
J. Desmond. .Damit. III. lin. 15s.
Mr.. Payne. White Arrow. .1h. Ism.
M. Decker. Golden Arrow Disabled
Dory Entries.
Railway, L; Perth Amboy, Q;
Keyport, 2; Great Kills, /; Totem
vile, 1. This ace was not finished
because Of lack of wind to enable
the vessels to finish within schedule
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-20
BASEBALL

Results of Games Played In National
and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Observation-Disclosures 4; Gin
c%innati. 2. Batteries-Morep and Doc
in; Casper and Mclean.
All other games postponed en- ac-
count of cold weather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-20
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Sept. 20:-Plans for
a brilliant array of sporting events
for the ~dnter season were taken up
at a meeting of the Kingwood Ath-
letie Club in It's rooms here last
night. Basketball is to be one of
the feature sporting attractions here
throughout the winter months, but
there will be running races and in
door baseball as well.
The organization will open its
basketball season with a benefit
game for the soldiers monument, on
November IL. They will on that &C.
casion meet the fast New Brunswick
Juniors in Washington Hall here.
There will be a dance and reception
in conjunction with the game, and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-20
38 10 "a II
TottenyiIIe A. G.

T. A. c. -. 0 0 2 0 Q 0 0 I ii
s. r. A. c.. 4 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 x-7
Struck out, by Robedee, G.; by
Cardwell, 6. Bases on balls, off
Robedee, 8; off Cardwell, Q. I'm
pires, Ringly and Flynn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-20
T. A. C. SCORES
FOR WEEKEND
Team Has Won Sixteen Out
of Twenty-four m
Played Thus Far.
HAS PLAYED GOOD TEAMS

The T~ottenville A. c. nine at pres
ent holds a percentage of $3.50. 1t
has played a total of tw~enty-four
games thus far. OF that number
sixteen have been victories and eight
losses. The latest games were play
ed the weekend just passed, when
they defeated the Westfeld A. A. by
a score Of 7 to 3, and lost to the
South River A. G. by a score of 7 to
A. Following are the detail scores
of the contests:
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AT Chlcago-Chicago, /; New York,
O. Batteries-Olmstead and Block;
Quinn and Criger.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 8; PhiIadel-
phla, 4. MISUNDERSTANDING and Land;
Morgan and Livingstone.
At st. Louis-St. Louis. 8; Boston, 8.
Batteries-Mitcheli and Kiilifer; Wood
and Carrigda.
At Detroit-Washington. 6; Detroit,
g. Batteries-Gray and Street; Works,
Strand and Casey. Game called at end
OF tenth inning on account Of darkness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-20
MONTREAL is
ADVANCED To
FIFTH PLACE

Montreal, Sept. 20:-Montreal
won two games from Buffalo yester-
day and moved up a peg in the race.
Wigs pitched well in the first game,
and made a triple with the bases
filled. Poor fielding gave the second
game to Montreal. In the last five
innings only fifteen men faced Keefe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-20

Two-base hit, e. Paugh. Double
play. Maxwell to McMurray to Cola
gan. Left or bases, w. A. A, 8; T.
A. c., 5. Struck out, by Robedee,
10; by Green, 4. Bases on balls. off
Robedee, 8; off Green, 1. Hit by
pitched ball, off Green, 1; off Robe
dee, O.. Passed ball, E. Paugh. Um-
pire, e. Fischer.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-27
WOULD RESTRICT THE
SLAUGHTER Of DOVES
Birds Being Exterminated by
Licensed and Unlicensed
Hunters.

Unless something Is done very
soon to check the wholesale slaughter
Of game birds on this island particu-
larry the doves, they viii all be cx-
terminated in a few years." declared
J. W. Harvey yesterday.
"Hunters are supposed to require
licenses, but there are no game
wardens to enforce this regulation AL
there are fully as many shooting birds
without licenses as there are with them
and the slaughter IS going on cut of
season as freely as when the law IS
off.
The Hawaiian Gun Club decided at
the opening of this season that each
member would not kill more than fifty
birds IN any one days hunt and these
sportsmen, it was said yesterday, have
lived up to this self-restriction. Har-
vey said that he had gone out at halt
past eight clock in the morning and
bagged fifty before ten O'Clock ami
then put his gun aside and watched
others blaze away to their heart S con.
tent. There is no law to prevent
sportsman doing his deadliest and no
provision to enforce such a law if it
existed, and the gun club is going TO
bring the matter to the attention OF
the legislature to devise some means
OF curtaIHng the carnage.
This side of the island has been
practically devastated OF birds and the
n7-,, = H. l,
over on the other side of the koolau
range TO find any doves. The season
is practically over now as the rice
crops have been gathered in and tn
birds don t flock to the fields. The
unscrupulus gunners. it is claimed. XII
off the young doves and the old birds
during the Matching season when the
law Is supposed to be operative all
there is no one to enforce the restrIc
ton 50 the determination is fast be
coming complete.
Prominent residents on the other
side of Oahu. it is said. feel no com
junction at bringing home a bag Of
doves at any time of the year AMI
now. when the open season is on, they
Stay eighty to ninety birds apiece IN
one days shoot. Harvey said yester
day that he had killed as many as one
hundred and eighty doves in a day
hunt when the birds We're plentiful,
but that now he was limiting himself
to fifty at a time and all the other
members Of the gun club were doing
the same. The number Of licenses nov
in force is about one hundred and ffty
and with that many more shooting
without official sanction what chance
have the poor hunted things!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-27
TWO-BALL FOURSOME
FREE-FOR-ALL EVENT
Honolulu Golf Club Invites Out
side Players to Compete
for Prizes.

The Honolulu Golf Club viii pull off
one of its regular card events tomor-
row This is to be two-ball foursome,
and there are two handsome prizes for
the winners.
The club has decided to throw this
match open to all corners, SO any one
who plays golf, whether club member
or not, will be welcomed at the Moana-
lua links and have a chance to win one
of the prizes.
The club has arranged to have an
auto bus at the end of the car line, near
Fort Shafter. which will leave for the
links at half-past nine in the morning
and will leave for town at half-past
four in the afternoon, so all players will
be sure Of a ride each way. The Mo
analua links are in fine shape, and a
two ball foursome, being a popular
match, large entry is expected.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-27
PUNS VERSUS GUARD,
MARINES VS.. SAINTS
Oahu Alumni Nine All Harmoni-
Gus, Will Appear in Regular
Lineup This Afternoon.

\ member of the Punahou team said
yesterday that the knockers have
knocked off knocking and the regular
lineup would be at the league grounds
this afternoon to meet the National
Guard aggregation. Last Saturday a
good many of the alumni bunch went
out to Moanalua field to see the polo
champions perform instead of playing
ball with their teams and the All
Military outfit took advantage of their
absence to the extent of five to two.
Sumner, the National Guard team man
ager played on his old team as short
stop. Today he will be ''agin' them.
The Saints will take on the Marines
for the second struggle at the league
grounds this afternoon and Barney the
Forester will hit 'em out strong when
he is not stopping them behind the
plate No hunts for JOY He was
bucking hunts last Tuesday night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-27
CAN USUAL WEAPON
KNOCK FIGHTER OUT ?
C0rdeII viii Have to Slug Harder
to Penetrate Cornyn's
Upper Turret.

Tonight is the fifteen, six, four and
two rounds from the weIter down to
the mosquito weights at the New Or
pheum theater and each one of the
events is a drawing card in itself.
The Cordell- Cornyn go will have to
be smuggling match to accomplish any
thing like a knockout for both men
are proof against the usual narcotic
administered in the ring. When scrap
per gets so hardened to the game that
lie can withstand such blows as Cor
dell discharged against Cornyn's jaw
IN the seventh round OF the last fight
the other man ought to be allowed
to wear brass knuckIes or something
that could puncture his antagonist 5
upper turret.
Cornyn's features We're the mark for
three successive shots from C0rdell S
battery anyone of which would have
sunk anything but an armOred fight
ing machine. \ fighter can not be eX-
pected to shatter his weapons to ac-
compllsh knockout. Zach Of the
principals has a laundering to get into
the other and there is no question but
that they Will both exert their full
powers OF penetration. If a puncture
can be effected inside of fifteen rounds
either one of the men can be trusted
to do 1t and the chances appear to be
about even.
McGuru and Coll viii have to hurry
up some II either one expects to pose
with folded arms over fallen enemy
while Square Deal Mike tolls off the
count of ten; for they only have SIX
rounds to do it in.
Still more lively will be the go be
tween Thompson and Scotty for they
have only four chances. The little
tots, Richie and Walter Spawn will
probably pull off pair if they can
stay awake until it is time for them
TO go on for their turn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-27
WINDS Up LONG ARM AND
SHOOTS BALL LIKE BULLET
Length of Famous Pitchers
Reach Gives Him His
Marvellous Speed.

Ever since Walter Johnson broke into
fast company opposing players have
marveled at his great speed, says the
Washington Star
With an easy motion johnson seems
able to send the sphere through space
at such Il terrific pace that even though
the batsman knows that the ball will
come on straight course he is unable
to meet it with his stick
johnson gets his speed by reason of
his wonderful reach. He has longer
arms than any other pitcher in the
country, and pitches with the least
effort
When his arms are stretched out they
measure II "a inches from finger tips
to finger tips. This is 2 "a inches long
er than Jetfries reach and ) "a inches
longer than Jack Johnson's.
When he releases ball after having
wound up this long right arm it goes
through space with the speed of bull
let.
Few, indeed are the pitchers who can
score strikeout after strikeout without
res0rtlng to the use of curves or spit
balls, as does johnson. He has fire.
quently struck out three men on nine
pitched balls without ever using a
curve.
1t is Johnson 5 speed that makes him
one of the most marvellous pitchers the
game has ever produced, and it is his
great long arm that gives him his
speed.
Not since the days of Amos Rusie,
the famous pitcher of the New York
Giants, in the early nineties. has the
game produced pitcher with the speed
of Johnson Until Johnson made his
appearance in fast company no pitcher
had ever been seen in the big circuit
who had anything like the speed that
Rusie possessed.
For year or so there was some doubt
as TO whether Johnson had as much
speed as Rusie. but the PLAYERS who re
member Rusie and have seen Johnson
in action are unanimous in the opinion
that the Idaho wonder has more on his
ball, to use a baseball phrase, than
Rusie ever had.
Unlike Johnson, RuSie had a very
short arm, and he relied more upon a
fast brealing curve than he did on his
speed. What is more. Rusie work I'd
with an effort It was strain for him
to pitch game, and it was this that
ended his career rather suddenly.
Johnson, on the other hand, works
with ease. He never seems to be let
ting himself out 10 the utmost. HIS
arm works like a well oiled piece of
machinery. and even for the uninitiated
he looms mp as one of the most natural
slahmen that the game has ever pro
duced