davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
ENGLISH TEAM WINS.
Best Score for Marksmen Represent.
ing the Empire.

BISLEY. England, July 2.-The chal-
ienge trophy match for teams represent
ing different parts of the British empire
resulted today In q victory for the Brit
ish team Its aggregate score for six
ranges was 2.17s out of a possible 2. 400.
Canada was second with q score OF 3l0S;
Aussre1a third With. 2046: India. 1913,
and ISineNoore, 1.972S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
After the Gold Cup.

NEW YORK. July 2.-The British
motor boat men are looking for more
.honors than just capturing the. British
international trophy. 1t is said that Ell
forts are to be made to win the gold
challenge cup of the American POWER
Boat Association. which Is now held oy
the Thousand Islands Yacht Club. One
Of the boats to come to this country for
the big trophy will ssurely enterato r stns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
Southern Railway League.
Treasures Out of Last Place.
STANDING OF 7

The Treasurers trimmed the Law ag-
gregation in a closely played contest yes
terday by the score of 10 to 8. and as
a result moved out of the cellar position,
now occupied by the vanquished. The op-
perfume hitting of the winners and a
stop by Corl at second featured. The
fielding throughout the game was good,
with the exception Of Bowen at third.
Corl, the diminutive second sacker, COM
ing across with a stop and throw that
WAS prettilY made. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
Pumping Station Beats Midway.

In a game. which proved to be inter-
esting and exciting. yesterday afternoon
at the Capital City Park. the Sewage
Pumping Station nosed out the Midways
in the eighth lining by the score Of to 4.
"Cy' Wilkins and Duffy were the op-
posing slabmen. and both pitched good
ball. with wilkins having a shade the
better OF the argument.
Two fast double plays and the helding
OF Boernstein were the features Of the
game.
The scora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

Left on bases-Treasurers. s. Law. Z. First
base balls-On Young: l: of Cook. 1; OF
one third; by Cook. four and two.thirds Struck
9ut.By Cook; !; BY Terry Z IT, Thres,base bits
Sacrifice hit-L. Rosenthal. Stolen bases-P
Herring, Young. Parker. Mccarthy. seriyener.
Double plays-D. Herring to Evans: L. Rosen-
Cook. /; by Young, T. Wild pitch-Terry.
Passed bali-Jones. UmDire-Mr Lauehton.
Time Of game--1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

Twobase hits-Mertx. Pnager 90 and Hof-
mann. Stolen bases-Davis t2, Steele t2). Null
Plays-Wilkirs TO Ford TO Davis: Graham to
Trcworidge. Left on bases-Sewerage Pumping
Station, 3: Midways, 5. Bases balls-O6
wilkins. 2: OF Duffy. q Fret base on errors
Sewerage Pumping station. 3 Struck out-By
i hour ana IS minutes. Umpire-Pete Aof-
mann.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

Two-base hits-Lelivelt, Unglaub. Three-base
hits-Stahl, Gardner Home run-Speaker. Left
on bases-washington. IL; Boston, L.. First
by pitched hall--By Cicotte, Gessler. Umpires-
Messrs. Perrine aud Egan. Time Of game
hours and 8 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
Trotting Popular.

NEW YORK, July 2.-The number of
cities and towns where trotting meetings
were held during the racing season Or
1909 under the direct supervision OF tie
National and American trotting aseosia-
lions and the result reported to the OF
ficials of the Register Association rxe
9O3. the majority OF them boldtpE -ono
meeHugsin sthe>entirraeaspn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

4. First base on balls-On Wilkinson, /; Cd
Ebert, 2. Struck Out-By Wilkinson. 8; by
Ebert 10. Three base hits-Le Matt Deschard.
Two base hits-McCay, Hearn. Sacrifice hits
Deschard, Rapp. Stolen bases--Tansill {3). Rapp
(2) Damper Brewer. Double play-Roundtree
to Dampier. Hit by pitcher-By Ebert, 1. Um-
pire-Mr. Newman Time of game-l hour and
10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
The score
Totals 8 IL q 8 3 Totals 3s13 IL
sQarnau out hit by hatted hall

TOtdlS.. IL n d LOUIS O~l0 IL y
sDarnall out, hit by batted ball.
Columbia 1Oi ........-.O 0 o %
Chesapeake & Potomac % o U "a
Two-base hit-Suess. Tllree-base hits-Win-
hide, Darnall Reynolds 2. Stolen bases-Win-
hide, Thornberg. Wardelieh, Boyd. Fristoe 2. w
on bases-CoMwbia 101, 6; c. & P. i. Hit by
pitcher-Strieby 2. W. Hurdle, Hardy. Struck
Out-By Herrell, &c. by Zirkle, z. Passed balls
Suess 2. Time hour and 80 minutes. Umpire
MIR. Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

Two-base hits-Varela. Goodman, Sheaffer,
Dore Miller Three-base shit-Sheaffer Sacri-
Ace hit-Strothers Stolen bases-Strothers
Rogers. Double plays-wiegand to c; Wynn
koop; varela to Taylor to Rawlings. Left on
bases-Sixth 4; Hamline. 2. First base on
baiis-On Litchneid. /; OF Birch. 2. Hit by
pitched ball-By Birch. Struck out-By Litcb-
Held s: BIZ Birch, IL. Passed ball-Taylor.
AVID pitch-Ldtchaeld.> Umpire-Mr. DoNgherty,
shourAandt 0-minuteq6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
corbett Risks "Rep" on Outcome.

To conclude my letter I am going to
risk my reputation as an authority on
pugilistic happenings to say that think
way down deep in my heart that JEFF
fries will win, and these are my reasons:
Jeffries IL the harder hitter, he can stand
more punishment, he is an aggressive
fighter. and II everything else breaks bad
for him his gameness alone will defeat
Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
Club Batting Averages.
Club Fielding Averages

three of the British visitors may try Tor
that trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
Herrell Pitches Record Game.

No games are scheduled in the league 4
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

Copyright 1910, BY the Tribune Company. I'm
Authorised reproduction of this article will
be prosecuted.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

One would naturally suppose that with
a green hand playing at third the op-
posing team would make an effort to bunt
in that direction, yet theRe was but
one. attempt made yesterday to do this.
Milan tried 1t in the ninth and the ball
rolled foul. 4 team which does not
take advantage of It's opponents weak
points is not playing gooa base ball.
Engle may be q wonderful player at
third, but he still has to prove It and 1t
certainly would not have helped the Bos-
tons chances to have him handle lot Of
bunts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
NATIONALS RALLY
DOES NOT REACH
CONTINUED from First Page)

good stop and throw to first Of his
grounder. The score tells the rest of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
NATIONALS LEAVE
MANY ON BASES
Continued from First Page)

ming of yesterdays game. He had hit
to Wagner and the play at first was
close, Stahl having to stretch considera-
bly, to make the catch. In doing so Ell
berfeld slightly spiked Stahl on the foot.
Jake insisted that 1t was done intention
ally and Elberfeld started for him with
clenched fists. killifer. who was coach
ing at first. however. grabbed the Kid
and sent him, to the bench before he could
get near Stahl, and trouble was avoided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

Cicotte, on the other hand. gave three
passes in the very first inning, and yet
not a run resulted. There Is indeed such
thing as luck in base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
Capital City League.

STANDING OF THE TEAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

Elberfeld played a beautiful game at
third. His stop of Engers sharp grounder
in the eighth brought the crowd to it's
feet. 1t was a hard-hit ball to his left.
When he started after 1t there did not
appear to be a chance for him to get near
the ball. but he made dive, picked 1t I'D
on the short bound and heaved 1t to first
in time to get Engel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

Just as soon as Jack Lelivelt learns
that there is no rule compelling an out
fielder to make catches with one hand he
will greatly improve his fielding. It looks
all right and may win applause to spear
fly balls with one hand. but 1t is a dan
gerous proposition and very unsafe Had
Lelivelt played Speakers fly properly
yesterday 1t would have been an easy out.
He did not get back fast enough. how
ever. and then threw up bis gloved hand
to make the catch. where II he had used
both he might have held the ball. 1t was
a rather scratchy home run and one OF
the very few ever made on ball hit into
left field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

Bob Groom gave one base on balls in
the nine innings. and to this can be at
tributed his defeat. for 1t was the walk
to Speaker which blossomed into the two
runs the visitors scored In the very first
inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

1t was suicide to send Bob Unglaub
home on Streets Texas Lacquer in the
fourth. Bob had hesitated about starting
when the ball was hit. IN fact. he start
ed to return to second once. and when he
did finally get under way there was not a
chance 10 score and he should have been
held at third. Hooper and Speaker. either
of whom might have picked up the ball,
are too good throwers to take any chances
WITH and at that stage Bob would have
looked just as good at third as over the
plate, for there would have been but one
man out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

Dixie Walker is again under a doctors
care. suffering from tonsiltis. 1t is doubt
full II he will be able to work in either
Of the games tomorrow. so that the ITCH
ing will be done by Reisling and Gray
most probably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03
Marquette League.

STANDING OF THE TIE
w Dat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

Jack Lelivelt hit the ball hard yes
terday, and bad 1T not been for the
scoring rules he would have had an
other double to hts credit. His long
drive in the seventh was far over
Speakers head. but by a great sprint
hands on it, and as the scoring rules
provide that when an outfielder gets
both hands on a ball and drops 1t he
must be charged with an error. Lelivelt
lost two Dagger. for there would have
been few f1elders get near that drive
excepting Speaker. who covers a wonder
full lot Of ground, and Is very fast on
his feet,
Tomorrow mornings game will be
called at 10 o'clock. The afternoon
game at 2 o'clock, so that the crowd
will have plenty OF time to get down
town and hear the returns from the
fight after the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

Cicotte deserves credit for his game
ness. He was at his best whenever he
was in a hole. and there were many such
occasions.
After Milan's single and Lelivelt' s
double with none out in the ninth the
average pitcher would have been willing
enough to retire had he been given the
chance. but Cicotte insisted on. staying
in the game when Manager Donovan sug-
gested that a fresh pitcher take his place.
He had confidence in himself and deliv-
cred the goods
1t seems strange that Boston should
ask for waivers on Cicotte for he ap-
pears to be one Of the teams best pitch
ers. Since asking for waivers on him he
has won two games from the Nationals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-26
|jURY-6Uf~-
TWO HOURS
Gave Verdict In Favor of
Lenigh vaIley--District
Court Yesterday.
INJURIES TO HORSE

After being out two hours and If
teen minutes, the jury returned with
a verdict for the defendant in the
$500 damage suit of Michael Markell
against the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company, which was tried in the dis
trict court yesterday. 1t was the
greatest length of time, according to
officials of the court, that jury has
been in private session after hearing
a case in the local court.
According to Thomas Brown,
counsel for the plaintiff, Markell was
driving the horse along Smith street
on December 2, last, and in crossing
the Lehigh Valley tracks near Stock
ton street, the animal stepped into q
hole and sustained injuries which
have since rendered 1t useless. The
accident, the lawyer claims, was due
to the negligence of the railroad
company in not placing a danger sig
nal at the crossing.
English & Lord represented the
defendant. The jury was composed
of: Harry Salmon. foreman; Frank
Conard, William Floersch, John Out
cault, Peter Cogan. Frank Grim
stead, Fred Carr, James A. Sameth,
John McMurray. John Hanson, Will
liam Van Pelt and Oscar Henie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-26
|DDoTnT1U
PLANNED FOR
THE FUTURE
Conference of Central Rail-
road Officials and Health
Board Yesterday.
WILL REMEDY NUISANCES
Another Depot Will Not Be
Built For Several Years
They Said.
EXTENSION OF TIME
Numerous improvements to
Be Made To the Present
Structure Shortly.
EXTENSION OF TIME

The result Of a conference yester-
day afternoon between officials of
the Central Railroad Company and
local health board members tends to
show that this city will have a new
railroad station, but not until few
years have passed. General Super
intendent E. e. Kerwin, Superintend-
ent of Maintenance and Way G. H.
Stein and Terminal Train Master q.
ID. Moon, of the Central company,
were here in private car.
The conference took place at the
Central station, where the railroad
officials met Chairman Henderson of
the Sanitation Committee and Com
missioners Kreielsheimer and A. p.
Kennedy, of the Board of Health.
The ground was covered. After the
conference had progressed to some
extent, the railroad officials admitted
that conditions should be remedied.
They told the health men that the
company has intentions of erecting
station here, but intimated that 1t
would be some time before that is
done. The railroad men said that
the new station would eliminate
health board was so persistent in Its
efforts to have the conditions RENE
died, steps would be taken to abate
the existing nuisances at once.
The health men granted the rail-
road an extension of time indefinite
ly. A time will probably be set at
the meeting Tuesday night. The
railroad officials VINO participated in
the conference yesterday begged for
extension of time until March s,
when Vice-President Besler will re-
turn. They promised that the mat
ter would be taken up with him and
then steps would be taken to abate
the nuisances Immediately.
The health board will require; that
the lower southerly end of the build
ing be changed extensively. The
baggage room, now in the southwest
ern corner, will be added to the pres
ent mems toilet. This will enlarge 1t
SO that additional sanitaries can be
Installed. The women's toilet, now
situated in cramped place under a
stairway, will be enlarged so as to
include a room in the southeastern
corner of the building, which is now
being used for storing scrap.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-26

OF BANKERS
President of N. ]. Associa-
tion Appoints Local Men
For Legislation.
Mr.. RlDDLEsT0RfFER, CH.

Communications from Secretary
William ]. Field, of the New Jersey
Bankers Association, were received
this morning by Sidney Riddlestorf-
fer, secretary and treasurer of the
Perth Amboy Trust Company, and
Harry Conard, cashier of the First
National Bank, informing them that
they were appointed yesterday to
serve on a legislative committee for
Middlesex county. r. F. Fountain,
cashier of the First National Bank,
of South River, is the other member
of the committee. The appointment
was made by President Edward L.
Howe, of the association.
The duties of the committee will
be to keep in touch with the legisla-
tors of this county and to make sug-
gestions to them relative to banking
matters. 1t will also be one of their
duties to make reports to the state
legislative committee Of the associa-
tion.
Mr.. Riddlestorffer is chairman Of
the county committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-26
REVIVAL To
START HERE
ON MAY |.
Series of EyangeIistic Meet
ings v i'll Commence
in Auditorium.
LARGEST EVER PLANNED
Conference of Ministers and
Laymen Held Last Night
to Arrange Details.
CONTINUE SEVERAL WEEKS
Dr.. BiederwoIf Will be in
Charge--Successful in
The Nest.
LARGEST EVER PLANNED
CONTINUE SEVERAL WEEKS

A meeting of the pastors and lay
men representing the five churches
that are to take part in the great
evangelistic meetings to be held in
this city shortly was held in the lee
ture room of Simpson M. e. church
last night. 1t has been decided to
start the meetings on Sunday, May
1, and continue over three Sundays,
with meetings every night during
the week. Noon day gatherings will
also be held at the various factories
throughout the city.
Rev. DR.. Beiderwolff, who has
conducted evangelistic meetings
throughout the west, has been Sc
cured to come here and take charge
of the meetings. 1t is expected that
this city will see one of the greatest
revivals it has ever known.
The meeting last night was called
to arrange details and name the sew
eral committees that are to be In
charge. The meetings are to be
held In the Auditorium and every
effort will be made to accommodate
the people who are expected to at
tend during the several weeks thar
they will be held. A large chorus
choir will be organized to furnish
the music.
The churches that are to take part
In these meetings are the First Pres
byterian, Simpson M. E., Danish M.
E., Swedish Congregational and
Magyar Reformed churches. The
pastors at the meeting last night
were Rev. DR.. George C. Wilding,
Rev. James Fl. Northrup, Rev. c. w.
Hanson and Rev. A. e. ElmQuist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-26
MAYOR HERMAN MAY
Be DISTRICT DEPUTY

Past Sachem Thomas Lucas, of Po
Ambo Tribe, No. 65, Red Men, who
represented the local tribe at the an
nual session of the grand council
held In Trenton the past two days.
returned home last night. Before
the grand council closed the name of
Mayor Joseph Hermann, of Roose-
welt, q member of Quinnipiac Tribe,
No. EOS, was presented for district
deputy of the thirty-ftrst district,
which comprises this city, Elizabeth.
Railway, Woodbridge and Roosevelt.
1t is expected that Mr.. Hermann
will receive the appointment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-26
FOUND
is IDENTIFIED
Was that of Captain
Baumeister of the Bee Line
Barge Brunswick.
WHEN LAST SEEN HERE

The body of the man found in the
Whitehall boat which was drifting
in Raritan bay Thursday morning,
was yesterday identified as Captain
Herman Baumeister, of the barge
Brunswick, of the Lehigh Valley
railroad. The identification was
made by some of the officials of the
company who went to Keyport yes
terday in search of the missing man
The last seen of Captain Baumei-
ster in this city, it was learned to-
day, was when he left a saloon in
Front street to go to his barge,
which was anchored in the stream
near the coal docks.
1t is thought that when he came
ashore he had taken the oars out of
the boat, which accounted for no
oars being in 1t when found. 1t is
thought that he had pushed the
boat from the dock and then drifted
helplessly around all night. The
night being cold it is thought death
was due to exposure.
Captain Baumeister has no rela-
tives here. He has only been cap
tain of .trnnbarge a short time, he
ha2iEE succeeded lsnis
Cornelius, who was on this same
barge for over twenty-five years.
The body was buried in Greengrove
cemetery, in Keyport, this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-26
MAY
BE IN CITY
Detectives Huff and Long Expect to Arrest Men Today
Who Robbed meeker Home at SayreviIIe- --Loeal
Gang Is Suspected--Has Been Dormant

Acting on information furnished
by Edward Meeker, of Sayreville,
whose house was entered yesterday
morning by burglars and over $500
worth of silverware, clothing and
money stolen, Detective Sergeants
Hun and Long. of this city, expect
to arrest one or more local men to-
day. The police are of the opinion
that the robbery was committed by
a gang of thieves who have operated
here In the past, but who have been
lying dormant since.
According to Detective Long, the
description of one of the men tallies
with that of notorious gang leader
who has been in custody several
times. He has served time in the
penitentiary, the detective says, for
several wholesale robberies. 1t is
declared that the gang has been in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-26
RUBBERS IN
ABUNDANCE
Baptist Social Was Unique
Affair." Rubber Was the
Admission Fee.
A PLEASING PROGRAM

The social held In the Baptist
chapel last night under the auspices
of the Ladies Aid Society, was one
of the most unique affairs ever
given in this city. Instead of charg-
ing admission by ticket, those who
attended the affair were obliged to
bring at least one article of rubber.
The doors were opened at 1890
o'clock and by o'clock the box
which was built to hold the rubber
rubbers, rubber water bottles, gar
den hose and all other articles made
from rubber.
The entertainment began about 8
o'clock with a piano solo by Frank
M. Foye, followed by vocal duet
by the Misses Ruth Bacon and Irene
Rock. Ernst Hilsdorf rendered sew
eral vocal solos, which were highly
appreciated by the audience. The
entertainment was brought to a close
by another piano solo by Mr.. Foye.
After the entertainment games
were played, one of which caused
much laughter. The question was
put to several people to give the best
example of brave man and fakir.
Readily came the reply, "Peary and
Cook"
Throughout the evening the young
ladies sold homemade cake, pies,
candy and bread at booths they had
erected in different parts of the
chapel. Although no elaborate dec
orations were used yet everyone was
made to feel at home with numerous
cosy corners and rocking chairs.
Refreshments we're served AT at. 9
o'clock, after which social hour fol-
lowed. Those who had charge of the
affair were: Mrs. William II. Baw-
den, chairman; assisted by Mrs. I.
]. Bacon and Mrs. G. A. Pullen. The
cake committee was composed of
Mrs. H. p. Ward, Mrs. Henry H.
Koch and Mrs. John G. Wood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-26
BY
LEAD PENCIL
Robert Macan Had Narrow Escape From Losing Sight
OF Right Eye In Drauqhting Room at Atlantic
Terra Gotta Yesterday ATTENDED by Or. Lund.

blue prints, had drawing pencil be-
hind his ear. Macan was about to
take the same prints when McDer-
motifs head came into contact with
his own. The pencil struck the lat
ter over the right eye, and the lead
penetrated about quarter Of an
inch.
DR.. J. L. Lund attended him and
extracted the lead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-26
TARIFF AND
LIVING COST
Will be the Principle Is
sues of the Democratic
Congressional Campaign.
NORMAN MACK'S ARTICLE
Special bv Un.ted Pros, wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Buffalo, Feb. 26:-Chairman Nor
man d. Mack, of the democratic ma
tional committee, in an article print
ed over his signature in the March
number of his magazine, the Ma
tional Monthly, makes it evident that
the tariff and the high cost of living
are to be the two principal issues
of the democratic congressional
campaign of the present year.
Chairman Mack sharply criticizes
the tariff portion Of President Taft's
Lincoln Day speech In New York and
declares that the President cannot
now sustain his Winona speech with
out repudiating the New York ad-
dress or vice versa, and that he must
disavow Senator Aldrich or withdraw
his declaration on the woolen sched-
ule Of the tariff bill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-26
De MOCRATIC CLUB
CHOSE new OFFICERS

A large and enthusiastic business
session of the Fourth Ward Demo
cratic Club was held last night. New
officers were elected for the ensuing
fiscal year and plans were talked
over for the ball and smoker to be
held soon.
officers were elected as follows:
President, Justus Kaletsch; vice.
president, Andrew McCabe; treas
urer, Bernard McNally; secretary.
George Westfield; sergeant-at-arms.
John McMann; executive board,
James Rhodes, chairman; from first
district, John Kutcher and William
Hornsby; second district, Peter
Floersch and A. Cerbo.