davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-14
Result a Surprise
to Team From
Newark.
SCORE 10 TO Is

In a game that proved to be the
most thrilling and exciting basketball
contest of the season here Saturday
night the Puritan Athletic Clubs
quintet lowered the colors of the
Jagele Five, of Newark, in the shape
of Is to 13. In the eyes of the New
arkers and their following from
Woodbridge such a feat was an I'M
possible n and they kicked like
steers. They held up the game to
argue on rules and to have the refe-
rec changed, all without avail for
that If they play basketball In this
city 1t must be in sportsmanlike
style, in conformity with the latest
rules and with a lesser degree OF
roughness than they have been ac-
customed to heap upon local teams.
The Jagele Five, which so reluct-
antly sank before the Puritan lad
Saturday night, was composed of
practically the same players that
comprised the Kingwood Wanderers
who played here last year. Wood
bridge was with them and dope dis
pensers in this city are badly mis-
taken If there is not a strenuous
howl going up from the quaint town
ship on this very day.
Both sides put up a fast game, but
the visitors were rough and fouled
many times. In fact, so often did
unnecessary roughness result in the
calling of fouls on the Jagele team
that their Woodbridge following set
up a kick. At one stage of the game.
in the second half, a fight arose, but
the management kept it we'll in hand
and spectators were stopped from in
terfering. 1t is an undisputed fact
that every foul called by Referee Van
Mulchahey was made and there were
more made by the visitors than he
called. The Puritans fouled at times,
as is customary in every game, but
the game they put up in the first
half was far from being as rough as
the playing of their opponents.
The tally stood 10 to 6 in favor of
the Puritans at the end Of the first
half. During the intermission be-
tween halves Michael Lang, of the
Jagele team, went on a search for a
new umpire. He evidently didn't
like Mulchahey's fair methods for he
stated emphatically that that man
will not referee the second half"
But Mulchahey did and he continued
in giving his same fair and impartial
decisions for which he has been
noted since he began as official refe-
rec at the Auditorium. Fouls in all
their conceivable forms were called
as he saw them.
At the beginning or the second
half Lang conferred with Mulchahey
regarding rules on fouls. The refe-
rec, who has made a detailed study
of the latest rules and who until q
short time ago was himself a college
player, asked to be shown the rules
referred to. In that respect Lang
failed and the game proceeded. Mat
ters waxed warm to the finish. The
Puritans played fast and in such n
style that they could in a fair way
compete with their opponents. The
lineups and score:
Puritan A. @. Jagele Five.
j.. sullivan rselpoiC
r. Sullivan, w. Egan ........ Lang
forwards
j.. Deegan ..... clark
centre
w. EBdH 0aIIiSdl
Jos. Deegan ............ Lynch
guards
Field goals. Sullivan, 3; w.
Egan, 8; F. Sullivan, 1; Lang, /;
Clark, 3; Garrigal, 2. Goals from
fouls-W. Egan, 4: Clark, 1. Refe-
,roa NToY, NuIahahau
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-14
ASSOCIATION

Al picked eleven and the regular
team of the Danish Sociable Athletic
Club played a game of association
football On the grounds in upper
New street yesterday The regulars
weakness and lost to the
to the tune of 2 to O.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-14
TENTH ROUND TONIGHT.

The tenth round Of games of the
All Staten Island Bowling League
will be rolled on the Aquehonga
Clubs alleys in Tottenville tonight.
The Richmond Borough No. 2 team
is coming from the northerly end OF
Staten Island to meet the Aquehon-
ga members. An interesting match
ia looked for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-14
The Price OF Love.

Says an advertisement In the London
Express: "Mary-Waited three hours
at appointed spot until questioned by
suspicious policeman. If this is the
price of love 1t is too heavy a one for
me to pay. Farewell. Potts"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-14

BILLIARD PLh1ERs
can cracks. He Is the holder of the
Australian title and one of the most
remarkable cue wielders of the pres
ent day.
Gray was born In Melbourne March
%, 1892. He started playing bill
lizards at Brisbane five years ago, when
recovering from a broken arm, and in
less than eighteen months had made
a name In Australia.
my favorite attack" said Gray re-
Gently, sis, as 1 think most people
know, in losing hazard play with the
red ball in the center pockets. I try
to get position for play off the red and
endeavor to keep it."
The total of Gray's break In the
games with Hughes reached 995, Of
which 900 were off the red ball.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-14
HERE'S A NOVEL Play IN
FOOTBALL GAME.

A person might attend fifty or
sixty football games and yet
never witness an incident that
featured the Ohio Stated enison
football game recently. When
there were only two minutes to
play Fullback Edison Rupp Of
Denison punted. The punt was
a good one, and as # hit the
ground the ball bounded away
from Halfback Cooke Of State.
The latter started in pursuit,
but was outdistanced by Rupp,
the man who booted the oval,
Rupp recovering it and scoring
the touchdown that tied the
score. And there was no pro-
test that he was not onside.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-14
GRAY MAY VISIT AMERICA.
Australian Billiard Champion Likely tc
Come In Search Oh Now Honors,

Come In Search of New Hcnors.
George Gray, who recently at Leeds,
England, broke the English red ball
record and the worlds all round rec
ord in successive days In a billiard
match with f. w. Hughes, is planning
to come to this country the first part
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-14
GA MES BOOKED
BY KINCWOODS

day evening the Kingwoods will
meet the Orange Deaf Mutes, of
Orange. The deaf mutes' five need
no introduction here as their clean
and clever playing of last season
speaks for itself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-14

You're d n & about
these long, loose overcoats
of shaggy Scotch cheviots.
They're the latest.
You want one?
We have them-in excel
lent variety.
Besides being very smart,
they're wonderfully light
and warm.
So they're most sensible
coats to own-especially for
commuters.
Of course we have plenty
of new Weaves in conserya-
tive coats like Oxfords and
blacks.
Winter overcoats $I8 to
$40.
Do you know the comfort
of a cloth hat1
S. to $3.50.
ROGERS PEEr & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
at at at
Warren ST 18th ST. 34th So
MANHATTAN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-14
TEN MILE RACE AND
A WALKING CONTEST
BADGE IS WON
BY HARTMANN
IN THE SHOOT
ssecial to the EVENING NEWS.

Morgan Station, Nov. 14:-Wil-
liam f. Hartmann, proprietor of Ye
olde Spye Inn here, won the badge
at the monthly shoot of the Morgan
Gun Club held here on Saturday af-
He made t~wenty-four out
of a possible twenty-five points. Will
liam Walters made twenty-five
points; Edward Shelvey, twenty
one; Trav. Bl%oodgood, twenty; and
Mr.. Rose, nineteen points.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-14

snetinI to fhe EVENIN' n EWs.
Woodbridge, Nov. l4:--The King
wood Athletic Clubs basketball quin-
tet will clash with the strong All
Scholastic Five, of Newark, on the
local court tomorrow night. On Fri
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-14

II you do mo- read the NEWS
every day xou VIII mlss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-14
HIGH ROLLERS

High scores on B%ohnsack's alleys
were as follows: Lydiard, 175, 1922;
Mollison. 100; Olsen, ISL, ISL; S.
Olsen, 203; Hendricksen, 1917, 1884;
e. Koch, 205, 1873; Boyer, 1911, 179.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-14
SAYREVILLE
is VICTOR
SCORE I7-I6
sneoial to the EVENING NEWS.

"UcCtuI 70 Inc " NE VS..
~Sayreville, Nov. 14:-The
Sayreville A. A. was victorious over
the Catholic Club basketball team,
of New Brunswick, here Saturday
night. The score was II to 10.
Tuckerson starred for the v~ictors,
making ten points. The lineups:
$. A. A. G.. Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-14

Field goals. Sullivan, 3; w.
Egan, 3; F. Sullivan, 1; Lang, l.;
Clark, 8; Garrigal, 2. Goals from
fouls-W. Egan, 4: Clark, 1. Refe-
rec, Van Mulchahey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-14

Let the NEWS ten your wanta.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-14

II you do not read the NEWS
every day you will miss a great dea'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
NEW COMPANY ERECTS
4 RIGS IN ELK HILLS

In less than week the first well of
the East Midway Oil company to drill
on section 2, 31-24, in the Elk hills will
spud in. -Four rigs have been erected
on the property and water lines have
been laid. Since the appearance Of
the preliminary report ON the McKit-
trick-Sunset oil region prepared for
the government by Ralph Arnold and
Harry r. Johnson, the organizers of
the company are better pleased than
ever with the location and they have
been much encouraged over the pros
pect of getting oil.
The geologic and structural map
prepared by the geologists shows the
Elk hill territory to advantage. A
pronounced anticline about eighteen
miles in length extends through the
district. A second anticline is shown
several miles to the south with an in
tervening syncline very short dis
tance north of the southern anticline
The dip of the formation from the
main anticline to the syncline is about
three or four degrees, while from the
second anticline it is re greatly pro-
nounced. being sixty degrees. These
conditions are regarded as favorable
to the presence of deposit in the basin
between the two anticlines
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
MIDWAY FIVE REACHES
900 FEET IN WELL NO. |

President Henningsen and a party
composed of Directors Wheatley and
Oliver and a number of stockholders
in the Midway Five Oil company re-
turned to Los Angeles Thursday morn
ing, after a trip of inspection to the
companys property in section 8, 1928
of the Midway field.
Drilling is progressing rapidly un-
der the drive of the field supernten-
dent, Sam Lamb. He has night and day
shifts at work and has the drill down
$50 feet. New and commodious quar-
ters for the men have just been COM
pleted and the Opening" of the bunk
and mess house was celebrated with
a dance, showing that social functions
are not disregarded among the oil
drillers.
Superintendent Lamb is confident the
first we'll will be a gusher and that 1T
will be brought in at about 1900 to
1900 feet depth. Well No. 2 will be
started shortly on a site directly east
of No. /.
Just south of the Midway Five the
Mcleod company has a well
down about 1900 feet and into the light
oil sand st. Lawrence No. 2, close
to the east, is down about 1000 feet
with every indication of repeating the
success Of it's first well.
Along the north end line of the Mid
way Five property the Southern Pa
cific is unloading lumber to erect
line of derricks. The Midway Premier
is preparing to drill on the west side
The second oil sands lie as flat as
blanket underneath this section and
thus far not one dry hole has been
exDerienced.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
Speculative
Profits
Combined with
Safety of
Investment

Purchase of a first-class oil stock
during the early stages of develop
ment work on a proven property
assures this desirable result. To be
a first-class oil stock the company
must have a producing property in
developed oil field and. be of
ficered by high grade oil men.
We recommend Coalinga Central
Oil as just such a stock. The COM
pany has 12O acres of absolutely
proven oil land IN the center of the
producing Coalinga oil field. Has
two producing wells and two more
nearly finished. Has plans made to
drill seven more wells before fall,
The men back of the enterprise are
among the best and most favorably
known in the oil business.
The stock can now be bought at
prices around 55c per share (par
$1,000. 1t is listed on the Oil Ex-
changes at San Francisco and Los
Angeles.
oil Securities, a monthly illus
trated publication, gives full partic-
ulars with maps, photos, etc. Call at
our office or send in this coupon for
free copy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
BAKERSFIELD EXCHANGE
PROPOSES EVENING CALL

At a meeting of the directors of the
Bakersfield Oil Stock exchange held
Monday evening, 1t was definitely de-
cided to open the new oil exchange
Wednesday, May IS. The first call
will be at 10 a. m, and the session will
last two hours. For the present there
will be but one session, a day but a
plan is being considered by the di-
rectors for an evening session. 1t is
argued that an evening call would
be an innovation in California stock
exchange circles and that during the
summer months particularly 1t would
undoubtedly become popular. An even
ing session would afford the many
visitors from San Francisco and Los
Angeles a chance to watch the board
between trains
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
PREPARE TO DRILL

Active operations will begin on the
Midway Marcopa OIL company's lease on sec
ton 80. 1928. Midway. Materials for erecting
a rig are now on the ground and actual drill
ing will start within the next two weeks, ac-
company.
Located as the company's property is, in the
heart OF big wells territory. It is believed that
oil will be struck at a depth Of not to exceed
1900 feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
CALIFORNIA MIDWAY
OFFICIALS BUY LAND
NEAR THE MAYS WELL

A. T. Jergins. Frank A. Garbutt, f.
NJ. Sheridan and a number of other oil
men have acquired from the PrOvident
Oil company 100 acres on section 1881
2S, located about three-fOurths of mile
from the Mays well in the Midway field.
They will begin drilling on the prop
erty as soon as they can get their sup
plies In and the rigs set up.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
OFFICIALS OF EMPIRE
LEAVE FOR THE EAST

H. H. Morrow. secretary and treas
urer of the Empire Copper and Gold
Mining company, and H. Hermanson,
one of the directors, leave Los Angeles
tomorrow for the east on business for
the company. They represent what is
destined to be one of the largest and
best copper mines in Arizona.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
READY TO sPUD IN

The Midway Maricopa Crude Oil company
reports that the derrick on the first we'll on
its holding on section "a is nearly completed
and that Superintendent Knapp expects to
spud In early next week. Several shareholders
OF the company have made a trip TO the
ground, returning last night, and all of them
say they are we'll satisfied with the way work
is progressing there.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13

SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.-As usual the
Tonopah issues the feature of the mining
market on Bush street during todays session.
Belmont led the advance with a gain of 37R
points, So 92h being bid at the end of the ses-
sion. Montana and Jim Butler were up
points each. For Tonopah Mining Ss.75 was
bid, and for West End 43c.
The ore shipments from this camp during the
past week totaled 703S tons of an estimated
value of s175,950
There were but few changes in the Gold
field list Consolidated sold off points and
Jumbo Extension l. The balance remained un-
changed.
Following were the closing quotations of the
San Francisco stock exchange:
Col IDFTEID DISTRICT
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
STEADY INVESTMENT

Industrial Oil Co. - so cents per
share, paying 10 per cent per annum.
Production $1,000 barrels monthly. For
full information, 706 Story building,
Broadway and Sixth. Charles Victor
Hall, Pesident Industrial Oil Co. If
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
Special service to The Herald by ]. C. WI
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles

BOSTON, May 12.-As soon the activity
ceases prices commence to sag. The volume
of trading is small, the bulk OF the transac-
tions being in odd lots. There seems to be
considerable mystery regarding the exact posi-
ton of the metal market. Large sales have
been made recently around 13c, but 1t Is the
general impression that this price cannot hold.
Just at present the market has no tendency
either way.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

@ NEW YORK, May 12.-Lead. easy; {
@ $4.254A35
8 Copper-Easy: standard spot and Z
@ July. s12S71k@12.50. G
O Silver, SAC.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
NEW YORK CURB

speojal service to The Herald by J. C. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
NEW YORK, May 12.-Following were the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
From Mines and Oil Fields
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Crisler &c Co., members Los Angeles stock
exchange. 2OO-2O1 l. w. Hellman building, Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13

Lake IS 55HlWyandot 80. 1M
La Sale -. 12h l2NlNorth Lake.. 1914 10
Mass Copper 6h Z Indiana % 22h
Maylower . 30 as Mass Gas -. SOh s1la
Mex Con :. 2H 2N do pfd 81 9ih
Miami E. -. 21A %
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
SAN FRANCISCO. May 19.-Tollowing were

sales-2 Associated bonds 9725; 20 Associated
81 S71h; 100 Amy 1:4O; 100 do 1.45; 100 do 150;
1900 Blue Moon 23; 200 Coainga Central 50;
500 Gypsy AZ; 300 New Pennsylvania 95; 1900
Palmer 1.25; 1900 do 1.271s; 100 Republic .5S;
1900 w and .54; 800 do 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service to The Los Angeles Herald by L. A.
crisler & Co, members Los Angeles stock ex-
change 2OO-2O1 l. w. Hellman building, Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
Arrowhead Hot Springs Baths

Will give that beautiful and youthful
complexion so much desired by all.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13

NEW 1UHh, Mdy
closing quotations.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
FERRYbUILDING TO
BOOST STATE FAIR
Plans Under Way to Display
Mammoth Banner Advertise
ing California Exhibits

SACRAMENTO, Aug. pa commit
tee representing the Sacramento state
fair that opens September 6, is in San
Francisco arranging with the harbor
commissioners to have a mammoth ban
ner advertising the big show stretched
across the face of the ferry building
in full view of the thousands who cross
the bay daily. It will be 100 feet long
by II feet across. Scenes will be pic
tured of the Fiesta OF the Dawn of
Gold, with particular reference to Sep
tember O. Panama Pacific exposition
day.
There is suggestion to decorate the
upper reaches of the ferry building
with large oil paintings of early from
tier scenes that will form features Of
frontier day at the fair. Broncho bust
ing exhibitions will be seen. Letters
from cowboys all over the west indi-
cate an excellent display.
The expenditures to stage the fair
are, expected to exceed the 800, 900
mark. A crowd of between 100000
and 10000 people is expected. Charles
K. Hamilton, noted aviator, will make
a number of flights while a contest of
lesser aviation lights will entertain
visitors with flights at the aviation
course.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
STOCKTON FAVORED
BY CONVENTIONS
Unusually Large Number OF
Guests to be Entertained at
Various Sessions
lSpeoiaL Dispatch 70 The CaHl


STOC KTON. Aug. 23.-Stockton ex-
poets TO entertain an unusually large
number of visitors during the next
four months. According to the present
program there viii be events enough
to keep the promotion bodies busy
until the end Of the year providing for
the city's guests.
Monday, September ), the Democratic
state convention VIII convene here
The Merchants association and cham
Der OF commerce viii have made ar
.rangements TO help entertain the 800
or 900 visitors. and the business streets
viii he decorated with flags and in
candescent lights in their honor. They
viii be in session two days.
While the Democratic convention is
IN session September s. the fire chiefs
from all points along the Pacific coast
will assemble here. Chief Engineer
Mccain has sent out $50 notices to fire
chiefs all the way from San Diego to
Seattle and many viii attend.
The convention is scheduled for Sep
tember TO 9, Inclusive The eXecu-
tive committee has assigned a number
Of papers which Will be read at the
convention.
Chief McCann viii recommend to the
convention that il make an effort to
complete its business by September s,
so the delegates can attend the Admis-
sion day festivities.
The big produce carnival viii open
Wednesday evening. September 2S, and
win last four nights and three days
The san Joaquin county poultry as
s0ciation has set the dates for the
poultry show November S TO II. The
show promises to be one of the largest
ever held on the coast
The last scheduled convention for the
Year is that Of the State fruit growers
association, which viii convene in
Stockton sometime during December.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
BO'S'NS MATE AND OLD
SWEETHEART TO MARRY
Friendship Lasting 10 Years to
Result in Marriage
TSpeoiol Dispoich 10 The Call

VALLEJO. Aug. 23.-Afiss Hannah
Bridge. daughter of Thomas Bridge,
pioneer real estate agent and fruit
grower Of Alameda county, will on
Saturday become the bride of William
Burns. boatswains mate. second class,
Of the cruiser West Virginia, The
ceremony viii take place at the Bridge
home in Fruitvale and will be the cul-
mination Of an acqUaintanceship which
was formed Is years ago.
Burns who is just recovering from
severe injuries received three months
ago by falling down an open hatchway
into the engine room, has had an ad-
venturous career. He served in the
navy during the war with Spain and
participated in the Philippine rebellion.
Upon his discharge he Joined the Chi
nese imperial service, in which be re-
,nained for eight years, during which
time he learned 10 speak 1uently and
wrote two Chinese dialects
Upon his return to the United States
recently Burns found his citizenship
questioned because he had served a
foreign power. He thereupon once
gain enlisted I'm Uncle Sans navy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
STOCKTONIANS PROTEST
AGAINST INCINERATOR
Garbage Destroyer Is Dubbed a
Public Nuisance
[Speciol Dispotoa 10 The Call

STOCKTON. Aug. 23.-Residents of
the southwestern part of the city have
hled a protest with the city council
against the garbage incinerator, which
they regard as a public nuisance The
stencil, they state. necessitates the clos
ing OF doors and windows. Council
man T.. J. O'Keefe has suggested that
The city purchase $50 acres in the
Boggs tract 10 be used as site for the
incineratOr and pumping station.
A petition signed by over 60 residents
of the southeastern part of the city.
praying that the Santa Fe be required
10 place a fagman at the Pilgrim street
crossing, has also been filed with the
council The matter has been referred
10 Mayor r. r. Reibenstein and City
Clerk Kuhn.
Chief Engineer Mike McCann of the
fire department was last night given
5000 by the council 10 entertain the
delegates to the fire chiefs convention,
which viii be held here next month.
Tom Pool has been appointed deputy
city assessor TO succeed J. H. Phillips.
whose resignation takes effect October
IS.
The council has called for bids for
the construction Of asphaltum flooring
on the wharf space at the head Of the
channel and along the south side. The
estimated cost is Sl,170.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
GILLETT APPOINTEES
MUST TRUST TO LUCK
Failure to Call Special Session
For Ratification Reason
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2S.-The omis-
sion in the governors call for special
session of the Legislature of any word
of the confirmation of the appointments
made since the last session of the legis-
lature indicates that Governor Gillett
will look TO the 1911 senate and the
good graces of the coming governor to
back up his appointments of state su-
perintendent of banks, state insurance
commissioner and two vacancies among
the harbor commissioners.
The appointments of Alden Anderson
to state superintendent of banks, pay
ing $4,000; of T. c. Cooper TO state in
surance commissioner, paying $4,000.
and of W r. Dennison and p. S. Teller
to the harbor commission. paying $4,000
each. need the confirmation of the state
senate. and these appointees must now
trust to luck for their positions
Cooper was strong for Anderson at
the recent primary election, as were
Dennison and Teller. and it is naturally
supposed here that Hiram Johnson or
Theodore Bell, if elected will withdraw
their appointments before they reach
the senate.