davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-05
KINGWOOD A. C.
vICT0RS AT
WOODBRIDGE
Shower Overwhelming De-
feat on Brooklyn Team
in One Sided Contest.
SCORE WAS 35 TO q
Special to the EVENING NEWS

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Feb. 5:-The King
wood Athletic Club basket ball quin-
tet again demonstrated it's ability as
a hrst-class basketball team last
night, when it defeated the Brook
iyn boys, of Brooklyn, by an over
Whelming score of 35 to 4. The local
boys proved too strong for the
Brooklynites, and laid down one of
the largest scores this season.
UP and down the court the tide of
battle flowed, showing some sensa-
tfonal passing and shooting on the
local boys side. The visiting team
played good, but were outclassed in
every department by the boys rep
resenting the red and gray,> Lang
made several pretty passes and
throws. shooting many baskets.
Schoder, the local left forward, per-
formed his usual stunts.
In the first half OF the game the
kingwoods tailed IL to the Brook
lyn boys 4. 1t was plainly evident
that the Kingwoods were too strong
for them, but, however, they did not
stop, and kept right on struggling to
the best Of their ability.
Howell, the Kingwoods center,
shot basket from the field, which
| caused considerable cheering to is
sue from the two hundred specta-
| tors who attended last nights per-
| formance. Ohmenhiser and Peter
son, guards on the Kingwoods' side,
! were kept busy and demonstrated
some clever playing. Cook, the WIS.,
iting teams right forward, was fast
| and clever, but failed to drop the
| ball in the net. Pelligreen, right
guard for the Brooklynites, played
splendid defense game, but he was
| inclined to be rough on several oc-
casions. In the second half the Wis
iting team flashed a well-organized
! attack, but it failed.
The Kingwoods scored eighteen
points in the second half of the con-
test. while the Brooklyn boys tailed
nothing, proving themselves weaker
than in the first period. The visiting
| teams defense was rather poor In
the second neriod of the game.
The lineups:
*. a. @. Brooklyn Boys.
Schoder, Lang Brasile, w. Cook
Forwards.
Center.
| Peterson, T. Cook,
Ohmenhiser ...-..... Pelligreen
| Guards.
Time of halves, twenty minutes
referee, Sullivan; timekeeper,
George Biting.
After the game dancing was en-
| joyed. Music was furnished by the
Kingwood orchestra.
Monday night, on the same court,
the local boys will meet the deaf and
dumb mutes, of East Orange. The
K. A. c., Jr., five will have as their
opponents in preliminary game
Monday night, the Red Eagle five.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-05
Tetrazzinl Met Patti.

During her year as chatelaine of the
Mansion House Lady Truscott. the
lady mayoress Of London, has acted as
hostess to 25,000 guests.
"The most brilliant event OF my
year" says Lady Truscott, was the
great concert last May in aid of the
National Society For the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children. an organization in
which l am deeply interested. A
charming incident occurred in connec'
ton with this concert. Nine. Tetraz
zini wrote to tell me that she had
never heard Nine. Patti sing and would
give anything to hear her. 1 invited
Mue. Tetraxzini, and had the great
pleasure Of bringing the two prims
Idonnas together IN my drawing room
Mma Tetrazztni fell on her knees and
kissed the hand Of Nine. Patti. in
homage, she said, to the greatest sing
er Of the age"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-05

LOST THREE
Mariners Harbor Club
Looks Like Winner in 8.
|. League Series.
PLAY AUR0RkS MONDAY
SDeciaI to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Pleasant Plains, Feb. 5:-The
Amicitia bowling team dropped
three games to Richmond Borough
No. team in another round OF
games of the All Staten Island
League series on Kell's alleys, at
Stapleton, last night. The Amieitia
Club has no chance of winning in
the series, which concludes next FRI
day. The Mariners Harbor Club
looks like certain winner, mas
much as they must lose two games
to drop from first place.
The Aquehonga and Mariners
Harbor teams Will bowl a postponed
round of games on the Aquehonga
alleys in Tottenville Monday night.
In the next regularly scheduled
games the Amicitias will oppose the
Auroras at Mariners Harbor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-05
Wrestling Game a Gold Mine
For Geteh.

Frank Gotch, the worlds
champion wrestler, drew down
more box Office money last year
than Mr.. Roosevelt received for
his last years labors as presi-
dent of the United States. Gotch
claims that he earned exactly
$4,000 In the many bouts ind
the theatrical engagements he
had last season.
Most of this money was taken
In while he was travelling about
the western states. Particularly
In the farming districts, where
every man, woman and child is
interested in wrestling, did Gotch
do well. There is not a farmer
lad but would rather 'rastle"
than do anything else.
One Of the largest farm own
ers in the upper Mississippi val
ley Is Gotch. He has hundreds
of acres of farm land. 1t is his
greatest ambition to become
known as the farm king of the
west, and he is now working on
a scheme Of great dimensions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-05
s.nbrook Michiqan's Now Captain.

Albert Benbrook Of Chicago, engt-
neer and brilliant player on the Uni
versity of Michigan football team last
fall, has been elected captain Of the
1910 eleven to replace Joy Miller. NIL
Ter was elected captain In a close race
with Benbrook. but was recently bar
red from the team when it was learn
Cd that he had not been eligible to
play during the whole of last season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-05
Want ENGLISH Arebsrs to Com.

The National Archery association
has invited W. Dods and Miss Leigh.
the British archery champions, to
come to this country next August and
enter the American championship
scheduled to be held I'm Chicago. They
may meet an American team in dual
contest If they prefer the event to open
competition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-05
". A. A. B0WLERS
LOST TWO GAMES
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Woodbridge, Feb. 5:-The Wood
bridge A. A. bowling team dropped
two out Of three games to the strong
Oxford A. G. five, Of Newark, in their
second match Of the weekly series
here last night. The visitors copied
the first and second games. and the
w. A. A. outfit, pulling up strong at
the finish, won the third one.
Considerable interest is being
shown in these games. Next Friday
night the local quintet will oppose
another fast league team of Newark,
on their alleys here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-05
STATEN ISLAND TEAMS
TO PLAY NEXT WEEK
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Tottenville, Feb. 5-A good game
Of basketball is expected when the
Pentagon B. B. C. clashes with the
Y. NJ. o. c., Of Great Kills, next Fri
day night. Although it is their first
game, the P. A. G. expect to make
their more experienced rivals hustle
to win the game.
The lineup of the P. A. G. will
probably be as follows: Lttzman,
right forward; Mcdonald, left for
ward; Wort, centre; Scott. left
guard; Bernstein. Arbogast, right
forward.
The P A. c. average about 1870
pounds and would like to arrange
games with teams of like weight in
this vicinity. Address G. w. P.
Wort, manager, Huguenot Park, S. l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-05
HIGH ROLLERS

The high scores yesterday on To-
cal alleys were as follows:
Otto's-D. Bash, 220, 1872, 1911;
e. Bash, 203, 1888; Cohen, 201. 1873.
Bohnsack's-Ed. Koch, 191. $50,
2Q3; r. Boyer, 1S1. 1872, 1872; M.
Madsen, 1874, 1873. 1874; s. Jandrup.
1913, 179, 1888; c. Bohnsack, 1888, 1Si, (,
201; IT. Hendricksen. 1876, 1874, 201;
M. Molleson. 179. 1S9, ls4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-05
SOUTH kMBOY BOWLERS
ROLL SOME HIGH SCORES


Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, Feb. 5 5:-Bowling
teams composed of members of the
South Amboy Yacht Club rolled sew
eral games Thursday night In this
city. Next Thursday Brumagin,
Kerr, Littell and Moss will oppose
Stephenson. Slower, Walters and
Chasey.
The scores Thursday night were:
stults, 1874, 161. 139. 1926; w. p
Moss, 179, 1876, 1876. 40; Parker
1855, 1853, 1876, 1928; Chapman. 173,
1853. 1874; 159; Smith, ISL. 1877
100, 1928; Steuerwald, l6O, l5U
139, 1874; stephenson. 10y, lou
181, 173; Seidler, 118. 146, 40,
139.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-05

of America. 1t is also planned to
hold similar one for the profess
sionals. The promoters also plan to
hold snowshoe races among the
country's best and hurdle events on
skates. AS windup to the carnival
it Is planned to bring together the
champion ice hockey team of Canada
and the United States, the victor to
be called the champion seven OF
America. Illustration No. 1 shows
Saranac Lake, N. Y, Feb. 5:-It
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-05

Look at the prices or things" as
advertised in today's paper. II you
know values. and have q care for
your purse. these prices Will interest
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-05

ice hockey players practicing on Pom
tiac rink. No. 2 shows close ice
skating race held here recently
among three of the country's great
est amateur knights of the steel
blade. Kaad, of Chicago, Is lead
ing; Woodward Sutphen, second;
Clarence Granger, third; and Ed
mund Lamy, fourth. The latter cap
tured the race by terrific burst OF
speed in the last hundred yards. No.
3 shows hurdle race on ice skates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-05

An anchor TO wIndward-an ad In
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-05

the plans of those interested do not
fail, this place will be the scene of a
series of outdoor ice carnivals to be
held within the next few weeks. The
promoters here are trying their ut
most to bring together all the crack
amateur ice skaters of this country
and Canada and have them to meet
in a round robin tournament, the
winner to be declared the champion
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-05

Look at the prices OF things as
advertised in today's paper. If you
know values, and have a care for
your purse. these prices will interest
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-05
Fidolitu
Trust Co.,
NEWARK, N. j.

is here for this Uery purpose
1t a0W fulfil all the dsstte'
OF executor, administrator
or guardian. giuing the es.
tate the advantage of the
acidest experience, best pos
sibte facilities. and complete
and permanent responsible
ity for the tutare-aO mat
ter hoeo long the period.
Come in and talk it over.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-05
Union County Agency

233 Broad ST., sS~ss-<
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-13

OF football, sport that destroys the
pest there is in American youth"
He said the game aroused the same
love of the sorlid tnat focused the in.
terest of the country in the ring
away out IN far Nevada. where the
black man and white were pounding
each other Monday"
No intelligence is required in the
game OF football. Blacksmiths and
Dollermakers can play the same as
well as men of finer intellects; in fact
they are considered the best raw ma
terial for the game.''
President Jordan favored the sub
stitution of the English game of Rug
by.
Eighteen departmental meetings
We're held yesterday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-13
.JEFFER|ES BACK
TO ALFALFA RANCH
sADDENED AND BROKEN He RE-
TURNS TO HIS FARM TO FOR
GET JOHNSON.
WHIPPED BEFORE HE ENTERED
RINe-MANY BROKEN FIGHT
FOLLOWERS.

Reno, July 6.-James Jeffries,
whose great ring career came to a
pitfful end when he fell before Jack
Johnson here Monday. LETT at 1880 last
night He is headed toward Alfalfa
sanch in southern California and there
in the quiet of his fields and surround
ed by the hills he loves, he win try to
forget the events of his last ring bat
tie
jeffries car was hitched to a reg
ular train. He motored into the city
from the camp with members of his
party and hid himself as soon as pos
sible from the curious gaze of the
crowd.
In his every stumbling movement,
in his bowed head, in the depths OF
his somber eyes, in his nervous rub
bling of his swollen face and black
ened eyes, in his almost timid shrink
ing from the public, the great JEFF
fries showed his defeat had dealt him
a vital blow, and that he never again
would be the man he was a few hours
ago. There was silence as he passed
through the streets. Men rushed forth
from gambling tables to gaze, but not
a word of taunt or derision was
thrown at him. Those who saw the
fight know Jeffries did his best. The
train was lost in the red glow that the
sun shed over the sierras. Jeffries
had gone into history. In the other
direction, somewhere in the dssert to
the east, a hilarious band of negroes
were journeying with the banner of
the worlds champion floating from
the car window.
Betting at Tom Corbett's official
pool room was not as heavy as expect
ed. Corbett declared himself salts
fed. Lack of Johnson money was a
surprise The largest individual loss
on record in the pool room was that
suffered by Clarence Berry, California
oil operator He bet $4,000 on JEFF
fries.
Among the sporting men who left
here thre is not a dissenting opinion
as to the justice of the fights end.
Many have nothing but their return
fleets to show for their Judgment on
the outcome, but that Jeffries ever
had chance with the negro no man
can be found now who is willing to
admit
Johnson's repartee, his GOODNESS IN
the ring, the terrible power OF his
punches, the marvellous judgment OF
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-13

distance and the almost uncanny
quickness and boxing skill, is the
talk of the town. Men are living the
fight over round by round. AS long as
they 1--we they never viii forget the
p.tiful aspect of Jeffries at the mercy
of the black panther in the 18th
round
What was the marrer with JET
fricl?" some asked. A well known
sporting authority who talked with
Jeffries yesterday morning, answered
the question saying:
He was whipped before he left
Moana Springs for the Iings5de He
felt he was to fall before the negro
and it was too much for him to face.
AS the hour approached his nervous
condition became such that his nina
10 It all control of his body. 1t began
Saturday and indicated itself in vail
Gus ways. Sunday night he did not
sleep a wink, but walked about the
room and looked out of the window
Yesterday morning he ate very little
breakfast. When he sat in his corner
of the ring, Choyinski, as he wrapped
his hands, exclaimed, Why, Jim,
your hands are as cold as ice and
clammy!' His seconds thought even
then that he was a little nervous and
that he would ct over it in the fight
When | asked him yesterday what
he remembered from the time he
entered the ring, he replied: Well,
remember sitting in the corner and
getting up and not bling able to get
my arms UP right I really don't re-
member much about what l did
A New Yorer, who came out to see
the fight, was taken i'll and was OPP
Grated on while the fight was going
on. When he came to his senses, ms
fir..t words were: ''Who won?"
He was not told until yesterday.
When he heard the name of Johnson
he TUNED over with his face to the
wall and groaned.
This expresses the general senti-
ment fairly well.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-13
NOT A GUTTER
SAYS BALL|NGER
DECLARES HE'S IN FIGHT TO
sTAY-WlLL CARRY OUT
OWN POLICY.

Beverly, Mass, July 6.-The re-or-
ganization of the reclamation service
was discussed at a conference he
tween President Taft and Secretary
Ballinger at a three-hour conference
here yesterday. 1t was freely report
ed last night that Frederick H. New
ell, director of the reclamation serg-
ice, will be retired.
1t is known that the secretary long
has regarded Newell as inimical to
his plans for the reclamation service
Newell has openly opposed Ballinger-
Mr.. Ballinger on arrival, in reply to
the usual crop of resignation rumors,
said:
Il am not gutter. l never have
been. did not bring my resignation
with me and will not leave one be-
hind
After ne conferred with the press-
dent Mr. Ballinger was told of Ia
ter rumor that he would resign after
the investigation committee had made
its report. The secretary smiled ana
sold:
Il am in this fight and l am going
to see it through"
Mr.. Ballinger said his policy px
reclamation would be carried out
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-13
DAKOTANS
STILL INSORGENT

Sioux Falls, S, d., July adopt
ing a platform declaring renewed al
legiance to Colonel Rooseyelt's poll
cies; commenting President Taft In
so far as he has been loyal to those
policies, and declaring the tariff
should be revised Immediately, the
South Dakota republican convention
concluded its work late last night. In
the platform the Payne tariff law is
declared a step in he right direc-
ton, but many reductions should be
made other planks declare for the
national physical valuation of rail-
roads; the graduated income tax; the
federal regulation of corporations;
the conservation of national re-
sources; the endorsement of the new
rules of the house of representatives,
and still further notifications are ia
vored to curb the power Of the
speaker. The recall and other state
reform measures were also declared
for.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-13
FLAMES THREATEN
NORTHERN VILLAGE

Bayfield,, Wis, July 6.-Cornucopis,
a town of 400, about 25 miles west of
here on the South Shore of Lake Su-
perior. is entirely surrounded by for
est fires. There is no means OF get
ting out of town except by boat. The
steamer Barker left here at noon to
the rescue.
About z O'Clock last evening the
Barker returned, having on board S5
women and children from the village.
When boat left all roads out of the
village were cut, and flames were ap-
preaching the town
Port Wing, a village of about 1000.
twenty-five miles southwest OF here
on the lake. also was in danger all
cay but the situation there was not
SO bad as at Cornucopia.
A camp OF the Bayfield, Mill COM
pany, FIVE miles west of Bayfield,, was
destroyed by fire entailiDg big loss.
Fires are raging at Madeline Island,
north of here, for the last two weeks
and arc growing more serious.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-13
DR.. HYDE GETS
LIFE SENTENCE
HIS ATTORNEYS FILE APPEAL
TO STATE SUPREME
COURT.

Kansas City, Mo-, July CDR. B. {.
Hyde, convicted of having poisoned
Colonel Thomas H. Swope, the mill
ionaire philanthropist, was yesterday
sentenced to life Imprisonment at
hard labor by Judge Ralph S. Latshaw
in the criminal court here.
An appeal to the state supreme
court was filed by Hyde's attorney and
until it is taken up by the higher court
the prizone will remain in the
county jail here.
The noted case was called by Judge
Lashaw as soon as court was opened
Yesterday The decor and his wife,
who has stood by him so faithfully,
sat side by side and held each Others
hands.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-13
DR.. COOKS RECORDS
FOUND BY SEAMAN

Colorado Springs, Col, July g.
p. ]. Carrigan, seaman and placer
miner who arrived here few days
ago. said yesterday that he, himself,
had climbed Mount Mckinley and
found there the copper tube and rec
ords left by Dr. Cook to establish
the latter''s claim for having first as
oended the mountain Mr.. Carrigan's
story is regarded by John R. Bradley.
DR.. Cooks former hacker as suffi-
GENTLY plausible to warrant a careful
investigation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-13
GAYN0R WON'T STOP
SHOW OF FIGHT FIGURES

New York, July 6.-Mayor Gaynor
said last night that the Jeffrfes-J0nn-
son pictures could be shown in New
York city without interference on The
part of the clEy authorities, so far as
he is concerned. He had no more
right to stop the pictures. he said,
than to stop the publication OF a
story of the fight.
The declaration came after an an
nouncement that the authorities or
Cincinnati and Washington had decid-
ed the pictures could not be shown
there for fear they might promote
race hatred
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-13
BIG[LOW SOON
TO BE RELEASED

Milwaukee, July 6.-That Frank G.
Bigelow, ex-president of the First Ma
tional Bank of Milwaukee, now serv-
ing ten-year sentence at Fort Lea
venworth prison, is to return here
within a fortnihgt under parole
signed by the president, was the re-
port persistently circulated here yes
terday.
Leavenworth, Kas.. July 6.-War-
den McLaughrey, of the federal
prison, said last might that he had
heard nothing of an official nature
regarding the parole for Frank Bige-
low, former banker of Milwaukee
who is reported to be free within the
next tend days.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-13
FIGHT NEWS BREAKS
TELEGRAPH RECORD

New York, July 6.-Off1cers of both
Western Union and Postal Telegraph
companies said last night that the
sending of fight news out of Reno
Yesterday broke all telegraph rec
ords for any single days work. More
than 100000 words were sent at an
average cost of 2 cents word. The
space given by seven New York
newspapers was 121A columns. It is
estimated that papers in this city
alone paid $4,000 for telegraph tolls.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-13
DIRECTOR NEWELL
TO TAKE BACK SEAT
WILL AUTHORITY OF Ex-PREsE
DENT RoosEvELT's FRIEND
TO BE CUT OFF.
GENERAL w. L. MARSHALL Sc
LEcTED TO SPEND THAT
$4,000, 900.

Washington. July -Brigaaier
General w. L. Marshall, retired former
chief of engineers of the United
States army, is slated to head the
commission which is to supervise the
expenditure OF the $2O,0O0,00e which
congress authorized to be expended
in the prosecution and completion OF
irrigation projects in the west. In
order to secure this money the
treasury department is authorized to
issue certificates of indebtedness
which will be paid off by receipts
from the sale of public lands
The resident has long been con
vince that there has been lax man
age mcnt in the reclamation service,
and it was in response to his request
that congress granted authority to-
him to place army engineers IN
charge of the important irrigation
works that are converting sections
of the Western desert into fertile
lands. The selection of General Mar
shall, which may not be announced
for some little time. will mean the
cclip, e of Frederick H. Newell, now
head of the reclamation service.
Information has been laid before
the president which led him to believe
that a great deal of the money has
been injudiciously expended under the
existing reclamation regime, and even
though Director Newell may not he.
retired from the service, the authority
he now exercises will be practically
vested in the commission of which
General Marshall is to become the
head When this change takes place
there is likely to be a "holler' from:
some of the Back from Elba coteFle,
inasmuch as Newell was appointed by
former President Roosevelt and rs ona
frindly terms with former SecretaTg
of the Interior Garfield and Giffora
Pinchot, the deposed chief forester
The man who would rather be rigAE
than be president is never quite 81
modest as to aspire to the vice p1esf-
dency
What do you think of this endowed
theater?v Il don't know anything
about it. What we want is an en-
dowed slaughter house kansas City
Journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1910-07-13
BLIND HORSE RUNS
AMUCK. KILLS DRIVER

yincennes, Ind, July 6.-A blind
horse, frightened by the explosion OF
a cannon early yesterday ran away,
threw its driver, Ray Bunting, off the
buggy, fatally injuring him, ana
plunged through the window of the
home of Mrs. Anna Digger and fell
on the bed on which Mrs. Digger ana
daughter were sleeping. The woman
was seriously bruised and shocked
into hysteria before men could drag
the frantic horse out of the house