davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14
IN THE INTERMEDIATE COUET

Tho jury in the case Of State VS..
Thomas Brodie was cmDanneleI this
morning and the trial is in full swing
this afternoon. Brodie is charged
with breaking into the house Of Mrs.
lebecca Bearman on North Rant
street during the month Of July,
1909. The witnesses in the case are
few in number and it will be finished
ms evening.
Col. J. J. Swope, Of Wyoming
county, editor Of the Wyoming Noun
t"'ncer, after being introduced by
Attorney II. II. Hunt this morning,
was sworn to practice in the inter-
mediate court.
Late yesterday afternoon the Jury
in the case Cf r. i. ASbury. who was
charged with shooting Leslie Hawk
inS last summer in the lnttcr'S place
Of business on Capitol street, return
ed verdict Of guilty after being out
but q few minutes. He will be
sentenced at tn" end Of this term Of
court.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14
FIVE TAKE EXAMINATION

Five persons are taking the civil
service examinations that are today
being held in the Federal building.
The examination Is being conducted
bv Mossrs. Gramm and Jarrett. Of
the city postotfice force. and is being
held for bookkeeper, school teacher
for the indian service. assistant ex-
aminer and fish. cultprist. There is
one applicant for each job.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14

Secretary Knowles Of the Giants IS
in good health again and will be in
Poston for the first game OF the sea.
H0n. ....'I .'..'.'s..f . .
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14

The lists are now practically fill
cd for the coming Democratic State
primary in Texas. There are five
candidates for governor, four candi-
dates for lieutenant governor, three
candidates for railroad commission
er, four candidates for controller and
three candidates for Judge of the
court Of criminal appeals. The can
didates for governor are Cone John
son Of Tyler, K. V. Davidson Of Gal
weston, William Poindexter Of Gle
burno, =. NJ. Cunyus Of Mckinney
and o. 3. ColQutt Of Terrell -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14

,'- NJ" "o'N$ ShSf ,otdle 10 furnish
free books and It. found that the
sorriest piece Of business it ever did ;
for at once the fiJls spirit Of inde
pendence and gselSS lSS~-reliance which
had characterized Me student body
was supplanted BY olfe Of dependence
and an expectancy that some one is
compelled to- proWids for them. r..
49, All the. graduates; are leading use
ful and helpful lives. Into their
work they carry the spirit of the
school-not to use "a tin horn or q.
brass band to announce what they
are going to-. but t6 go at the work
and 20 1t, Alarge humber Of them
have married and made homes on the
field. These homes S,are of the type
that makes the batterment of any
Deonle. places Whefe husband and
wife are interested in each other,
happy and contented.. giving what
time they can spare from their
families to the good OF the COM
|munity in the way Of school, Sunday
school and Chnrch' Work. In all
work they are not mad for. cheap
leadership that Niead$ ITO rowhere
i"'iiei contSflC' win service.
|, -. - ne ploIess.o4ls and business
they are strong, substantial and
straight forward as. we'll as a. sue
oeSa III VIA. is co"1nonS cons1dered
OIL apilely 10 earn and save
'io'S' 1oi many or rhem are prope-
ilo'Iels: As doctors tho men
W. "Snt. ~ sciiooi at 'he Blaefield
oIi'ooi n"ye d mese pEflct9ce ana they
st',i:" ana Keep the cotf1idencc~of their
natle"ts. @ one. one. o. OF these men is per-
maps 'he most cosmopolitan physi-
Dit'n .- ~ Che &t neia-Z--hls patients are
l''''"hs' !fuhsariahs and Says,
''''I, 'o"i piacks ahd "hltcs. Ihe
nave a rye practlce ana
o"s, pus'hts ''' men large ana salts
ne'u Hr'ue: W.. ...I.. IT,
-, :. muse VINO Leach are ctassed, by
'iletl. .super'htehoents among the best
4,i" iiio"' Plosress119Ee;3 1hose VINO go
elseWheie as stuoelHgs are otten given
=, e"'. a"eao ol the'f. CLASS neVer.do
tno! 'as oelillo' Inc lnsctute rs
~ ou" ~ he[ stuoellts ana thelr
'1coi a. one llalhs. her SlrlsIor their
%, Hpe''l"' ''.SAS III I'VE as Well as TOT
.ie Sooa'ioll u leachlhS' iney are
"an' 'la| ottef eSs7ehtMl art TO Tx
tii ''Si u~~flioW= allo every
inu'' y hiio"; lhcS are tfso
'n"' oIuFl ese't"ii' alI' 20 nH
Ine'i looo 50 IhaI lt shoula nourlsh
no ''uH do S wSli - pe pleaslnS 10
ne ~paAale' lney knloW knlooWNN y was good
os''o, ~ WIS coohed so " Saoula DC
49, ,sss. s'r IS tasss
-, Z, go Guy
49,, - ~ We Noi I. ii'efarS u "oiN
- "a -. W ~ -
, nv, ., 'i' ii"s nau iiAeu d oall7
<,,>. ''e Sn,ii' 'o"i - ana
Io tt"'u' "iu h"'
n'o.e On 'lle
.-'.t, on' !i""e 'ileih leVtl'
- on.n;a,,Ii, St'cn 'n''- ooyS ~
as7,, ".,N ''' lie I'ie' 9piins
20 t,' 'oI' 'n'' NOV i"'
r,cr -. 'o" 1,.,, o9t''en''' ,,
90 1onn n,c, 'Nh .ii1 """,''o'
hr,, "'oi'e'
'o''oo' Dc'loe9 hcl
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14
NEW HAMPSHIRE G. \. r.

Concord, n. H.. April 13.-Con-
cord has donned patriotic attire in
honor oV the Grand Army cncamp-
went of the doDartment Of New
Hampshire, which opened two
days session here today ThCrc is a
large attendance of comrades from
all parts Of the State and the pres
ence Of Conn mman1cr~in-C'riof Var
SAINT. Of Minnesota, has added to the
interest.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14

ooNrnurp ON FAA~ THs..,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-04-14
4. y. {. CLUB.

The 4. y. G. Club met last eve
ming with Miss May Beaver on CO.
lumbia avenue. A very pleasant
evening was spent. ..r "".
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-30
MaiI service Examination

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces an examination for
applicants for the, position Of Railway
mail clerks on July 81 atrAberdeen,
Brookings, Deadwood, Huron, Lead
Madison, Mitchell, Pierre, Rapid City,
Redfeld, Sioux Falls, Watertownl and
Yankton.Yv 1yaE,E bGB yEb0
AS considerable difficulty has been
experienced in securing "a sufficient
number. of eiigibiesy tesfA vacancies
dualifed persons are urgedto' taiss this
exapination. Applicants pust be be-
tween tRs Ages f - AMI So years, bave
a minimum height of five feet five
iuches, 70 minimam weight q ~
poupds, ana Sc citizens Of the pnitet
States and rsSid snts of the state ffs1s
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-30

N. D., where they had been for several
days. .. ...,., ...rr 4.g,..
Henry Witt and G. c. Wade autoed
over to the county seat Friday where
they went on business and pleasure. ,g,
Mrs. Howard Patterson came up
from Lily this morning and went over
to Webster with Mrs, j.. l. Barry and
son, Lawrence. luo2 % gnulmU,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-30

Mr.. md Mrs. j. M. Thornton came
over from their home in Waubay Satur-
day for a visit with their many friends
here in Butler. Uncle Jimhas suffic-
iently recovered from the paralitic
Stroke which has confined 6himp to his
home for hearlya year, asltoIbe able
to walk around quite spryS analsays he
is feeling very good. lltl9 n19m
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-30
Mr. and Mrs Peter Peterson an,

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Peterson and
daughter, Pearl, autoed over to Web
ster this morning to take in the carni-
val held at that place. ''i''' Il fill'f1
C. A. Potter autoed over, to Webster
Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Denmery
and children returned with him and,
will visit relatives here in Butler for
several days. inM n.na.lL-lln 6ln-il
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-30
l--A-t-rtt--T

Applicants should apply at once for
No. 3O4, manual, and other information
"a the secretary10f the board of exam
nations at st. Paul, Mimi, who will be
Glad, TO furnish detailed information
blanks and instructions.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-30
D q hs Stoi Rasties,Y sas /

August Blank and MISS Geneveve
Ri.Y4lqf- R Ffi sftfaso Yersddpnjtfsa tia apaFr
5 SsSst I'll Bs sssa sf5~
2ereihuhy. oJohm Geeiis and Miss Rose
Schultz, Of Bfst6l; actHg IN the qcaba.
city of groomsman and bridesmaid.
3kyFoltz cbsperoned the party, and
as&sted Rex Va the knot. Ike says il
is Hard to Hu whrwas themost ratified
the bride, erocm or Justice, but thinks
he got them married b ffiehts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19

a marvel. Above all, that was one
of the least expected Incidents in the
game.
/. Next Sunday in the City League
series, the Puritan A. C. will buck
up against the Marion A. c., be-
ginning at las o'clock and fifteen
minutes after their contest, the Ma
~tionals will bats with the Ly-
ceum F. C.
There will be no contest between
the st. Anthony B. B. C. and the
Franklin F. c. next Sunday, as the
Franklin boys are going to the
Highlands to play a fast team.
They will clash in their fifth en-
counter on July 81.
1t is gratifying to note the ex-
cellent work that is accomplished by
the Inter-Church Baseball League.
The game last Saturday was a hum
mer. Next Saturday Is an open date
on the schedule and the church mines
may play teams outside of the league.
Such ball tossing as the Puritans
put up against the Lyceums Sunday
in the City League, is worthy OF
praise. Quinlan twirled as pitchers
seldom do and the team behind him
played without making an rre
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19
Tells What Is Doing In Sporting Line
In That country--Sends Clipp-
ings About BurChe|I.
HAS ANOTHER ABOUT BIG BET

john Dunbar. a local sporting en-
~thusiast. who together with John
Hanson. Jr., is camping at Rideau
Lake, at Portland, Ont, has sent a
communication to the SPORTING
EDITOR, relative to sporting doings
about the country he is now staying
in. Besides the communications, Mr..
Dunbar sent a f~our-column clipping
from the Montreal Daily Star that
tells Of the good work OF BurcheIl.
Following is an extract from writ
up on game July 18th, when Mon
treal whitwashed Toronto, to the
tune Of 2 to O:
Before going any further we
want to give three lusty cheers for
Burchell, the Bender. Burch, old
pal, was the genuine sweetmeat
child yesterday, dishing up twisters
and wigglerB that Toronto was shy
in Strengthening out. We also de-
sire to demand another loud yell be-
cause Mister Burchell unloaded one
eminently genuine base hit. Four
clouts e secured from Burchells
service, each being widely separated.
Six braves fell under the spell Of his
swing and famed ~hopelessly. Twice
the lusty shaw battled with the am
bient In a HOPELESS search for the ball
that was not where he thought 1t
was. oh, you fence breaker"
The following clipping relates a
desire of the Westminsters to place
a bet Of any amount up to $1,000
that their lacrosse team beats Bur-
chelPs team, the Montreals.
"Thus far not much talk of bet
ting has been heard in connection
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19

with the Mimic Cup matches around
Montreal, but the following despatch
received today" may stimulate it
somewhat.
Sporting Editor, Star, Montreal.
" 'Westminsters would like to
place any amount up to one thou
sand dollars that their lacrosse team
retains the Mimic Cup against Mon
treal. Wire if any takers and the
money will be placed in one of the
banks here.
p. w. RUNACRES.'
Mr.. Dunbar wrote his letter In a
camp tent and by the light of an oil
lamp, with no pen at hand. He re-
fers to another clipping of a ten
mile foot race, o by Fred s. Cam
eron, one of. the best ten-milers in
the western hemisphere. His time
was ffty-four minutes and four sec
onds. Mr.. Dunbar thinks it sheer
%nonsence that any of the runners in
the Auditorium could do ten miles
in better time than 1fty-four min
utes. He gives Cameron's record of
contests in most big cities of this
country. He concludes They will
gamble on their say-so out here and
a man who makes a wild break will
be called at once.
ITO better illustrate this, read the
Enclosed clipping from a small place
out on the Pacific coast in regard to
what they think of their Lacrosse
team. l don't know that New West
minister is on the map. Yet, they
will take a chance.
Yours sincerely
JOHN DUNBAR"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19
TO co To
BERMUDA ON JULY 27

Over 140 people will take. part In
the cruise to Bermuda, which will
be held under the auspices of the
Century Road Club of America. The
tour Is not for cyclists only, as any
one liking a good time in the Ber-
mudas can make the trip at moder-
ate cost.
The start will be made Saturday,
July %, when the party embarks on
the Royal Mail Steam Packet Com
pany's steamship Trent, and the
party will be back In New York on
August /.
A fine program of sport has been
arranged for the stay in Bermuda,
when there will be yachting, dane
ing, cycle racing, boat racing, base
ball and other sports. The steam
ship company and the Century Road
Club OF America have donated prizes
for the various contests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19
Lordly Disraeti.

Disraeli once told a lady that two
possessions which were Indispensable
to other people he had always done
without. II made" she said, every
kind of conjecture, but without sue
cess, and on my asking him to Ell
tighten me he solemnly answered that
they were a watch and an umbrella.
But how do you manage | asked, If
there happens to be no clock In the
room and you want to know the timer
4 ring for a servant was the magnilo-
quent reply. Well l continued, and
what about the umbrella? What do
you do, for instance, IL you are in the
park and are caught In a sudden show
err 4 take refuge he replied, with
q smile Of excessive gallantry. under
the umbrella of the first pretty I'M
/ meet"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19
SOME FRESH DOPE So


1t Is an u~ndisputed fact that the
opening City League games furn-
-ished far better attraction Sunday,
than has any game at the park the
past season. Both games were in
tesesting, as WAS indicated by the
excitement of fans.
Next Sunday afternoon the league
games will be conducted better than
ever. Umpires will have full sway
of the grounds. The diamond will
be marked of with lime and 1t Is
probable new base bags will be in
use.
There are many that dispute the
statement thet Dan Belafsky, of the
Lyceums, got a hit in the league
game Sunday. The Puritan club
especially claims a no-hit game for
Quinlan, their great twirler. The
question lies there as to whether or
not the bali was too hard to field.
The Danish Sociable Athletic Club
baseball team will lay off next Sun
day. 1t does not play In the City
League on that date and does not
want to play an outside team.
The way the Marions came across
those five runs in Sundays game was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19
important Matter Discussed at
Meeting of Managers Last Night
-Ompires to Have Authority.
ARBITRATION BOARD FROM FANS

ceding contest.
Regarding an arbitration board, It
was decided to pick it, from the au-
dience, should the occasion ever de-
mand the services of one. This was
deemed advisable because a board
this picked would have witnessed
the disputed play and therefore
could more readily give an accurate
decision.
Manager O'Hara announced that
the A. G. Spalding concern, through
Samuel Greene, a sporting goods
dealer, offered the league a large sill
yer cup, II a certain kind of balls
were used. The subject was briefly
discussed and the offer was declined
with thanks.
william Fitzpatrick, who Is to
play with the Nationals, rendered
his resignation as umpira last night.
1t was accepted. Charles Waldron
was chosen as umpire, after which
the meeting adjourned until next
Monday night.
The players thus far named to
comprise the respective teams, are
as follows:
Puritan A. O..
Deegan, Smith, Shultz, Coyne.
Ellie, Canton. Handerhan. Haremza.
Noting, Dickson, Quinlan. Bansick,
Marion A. G.
Wilson, Gray, Holzheimer, Smith.
Eyerkuss, William Hornsby. Buck
ley, Jago, Antonides, Carroll, Ly-
beck, Mullen.
LyceuIn #. G.
Bechlin, Thomas, Deegan, Martin.
Wagner, Brown, Parsons, Balafsky.
Dryer, M. Fitzpatrick, Buckley. Sea-
man.
ID. 8. A. @.
Louis Petersen, Edward KoehIer.
Edward Poufsen, Andrew Dahl.
Charles Yenk, Marinus Petersen.
Steve Christensen, Peter Petersen,
Rudi Simonsen, Nels L%indeberg. VIII
lam Cluney, Harry Gallagher.
Nationals.
+ Thomas Mullen, Charles Ohmen-
hiser, August Ulmer, John Grimley.
Oscar Rasmussen, Matthew Rodda.
Albert Waters, Daniel Mulherin.
Lester Situation, William Fitzpat-
rick. II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19

A third meeting of the Perth Am
boy City Baseball League was held
In the EVENING NEWS office last
night. Numerous matters were ta-
ken up. including the engaging of
players, repairing of grounds, UNI
The meeting opened with Presi-
dent Albert G. Waters In the chair.
Minutes of the last meeting were
read and placed on file. President
Waters reported regarding bylaws.
Waters will frame up q sample
copy of bylaws, which will be
looked over at the next meeting. Re-
garding players for the various
teams, a motion was passed that the
secretary submit lists OF players to
the respective managers. The lists
of players submitted by each man
ager were read. A protest was en-
tered against Coughlin playing with
the Lyceums, he being a non-resi-
dent OF this city and not having
played previously with the Lyceums.
Manager O'Hara requested that The
odore Seaman be substituted for
Conghlin, and the change was per-
mitted.
w. SwitZer ana J. McKenna were
protested against on the National
team, on similar grounds. After
some discussion, Manager Waters
withdrewthe names. 1t was charged
that both players lived out of town
and had never played Sunday ball
with the Nationals. All the other
lists were approved.
A ballot was cast to determine
how long a period a player must be
In this city to make him eligible to
appear on a league team. The time
was made six months, four votes be-
ing in favor of that period.
1t was decided that nmpires shall
have full sway over the grounds and
that they may bench any player who
makes himself abusive. In case sew
eralplayers are benched and a Seam
has an insufficient number on hand.
one may be picked from the audi
enee, but the game will go IN as for
feited. The umpire must start the
first game, not later than 2 o'clock,
ana the second game shall start
within fifteen minutes after the pre-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19
UNKNOWN is
AFTER SCALP
OF JOHNSON

New York, July 19.-Hugh G. Me
Intosf, the Australian fight promoter,
who is now in this city, has come forth
with an unknown wonder la the ring
and offers to match him against any
man in the world from Jack Johnson,
the heavyweight champion, down. Ac-
cordlng to Mr.. Mcintosh, James j.
Corbett will naIne the unknown in due
course of time and also train the mys.
teEious fighter Ii a match is made.
The sum of 5000 will also be put
ap as q side bet.
Corbett Is evidently the discoverer OF
the new wonder, and the sporting
world Will wait i'll GREATNESS anticlpa.
ton for the first appearance of this
candidate for the highest honors in
the ring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19
CHARGE AGAINST PIRATES.
Ball Team Said 10 Have Thrown
Games Until Bonus Was Paid,

Ball Team Said 10 Have Thrown
Games Until Bonus Was Paid.
pittsburg, July 10.-The baseball
fans of this city are up in arms oyer
a story In a local paper which alleges
that the Pirates have not tried to play
ball until a few days ago. The story
says that the team sulked from the
beginning Of the season because Bar
hey Dreyfnss refused to pay the bonus
he promised the players for winning
the worlds championship last year.
The money, it is alleged, was paid last
Monday, and Immediately the players
put on extra steam and won four
games from the Giants.
If all these things r true, every
member Of the Pittsburg team, or,
rather, those that refused to give their
best services until the bonus was paid,
are guilty of one of the worst Of
lenses in baseball, the punishment for
which is Punishment from organized
baseball.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19
RED BANK TO
PLAY FASTEST
C0LOREDTEAM

On Sunday the Red Bank Baseball
Club will have as their opponent the
Pitssburg Colored Giants. the fastest
eoiored team in tine west. Green
and Hayes will be the battery for the
calcred team, while Morris and
Seery will work for Red Bank. The
coiorad cracks have On excellent rec
ord this season au5 viii make Red
Bank hustle to win.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19
ALI on One Side.

81 am told your bride is very pref
ty," said Miss Peppery.
Eyes, indeed" replied Mr.. Con Sect.
Several Of the guests at the ceremony
were pleased to call 1t q wedding Of
beauty and brains"
"Well, we'll! She must be a remark
able woman! That's an unusual COM
bfnation ia one person"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19
LISTS OF CITY LEAGUE PLAYERS
ARE SUBMITTED AND CORRECTED
COMETS DOWN
MELROSE F. G.

err. Hammond and Mcdonald COM
prised the battery for the Comets
and Smith and Kosh were on the fir
Ing line for the visitors.
On July 31st, the Comet A. c. will
meet the Imperials, of Perth Am
boy, and on August 13, they will
meet the Terra Marine nine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19
Roosevelt Tips
Epec{ay to tho EVENING NE syS.

Spee{aI to tho EVENING NE VS..
Roosevelt, July Bon the Car
teret diamond Sunday afternoon a
team from Tottenvflle defeated the
Nationals, of Newark, by a core of
8 to 2. Frank Andres pitched for
the Tottenyille team.
Dan Belafsky and Edward
Coughlin. two popular players OF the
Carteret A. c., have Joined the Ly-
eeum Field Club, of Perth Amboy.
William Coughlfn played with tbs
Riverside A. c., OF Newark, Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
kapt Aim WaltInn

The Scotch clergyman who invented
the percussion lock for firearms In
1905 had to wait twenty-seven years
before It was tested by the British
government. t~hirty-two years before q
regiment vas armed with It and thir-
four years before It was used In war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19
BASEBALL.
Results OF Games Played In National
and American Leagues.
NATIONAL I.EAGUE.

At Observation-Disclosures, 10; New
York, 8. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Mclean
and Clarke; Drucke, Raymond, Mar
guard, Meyers and Schlei.
Second Game-New York, 8; Cincin-
natl, 1. Batteries-Wlltse and Meyers;
Rowan and Mclean.
AT Chicago-Chicago, 3; Brooklyn. 1.
Batteries-Overall and King; Scanlen
and Erwin.
at st. Louis Twelve innings)-St.
Louis. 8; Philadelphia, 2. Batteries
Corridor and Phelps; Ewing aud
Doom.
AT Pittsburg-Boston. 4; Pittsburg,
2. Batteries-Mattern and Graham;
Liefield, Camnitz and Gibson.
Second Game-Pittsburg, 4; Boston,
0. Batteries-Whfte and Gibson; Fer
guson, Brown and Graham.
cu4 A AyYNFkrI n. Nxx-,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19
In the Silly Niqht.

"Yvhat is itf" the druggist sleepily
inquired from his bedroom window.
"This ish drug store. aln't ftp asked
the man who had rung the night bell.
"Yes. What do you want?"
want to look in your city directory
delphfa Ledger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19
CENTURY A. G.
is DEFEATED
BY NYACkS
Special TO the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, July 19:-The Century
Athletic Club baseball team. of this
place, was defeated at Red Bank
last Saturday afternoon by the Ny
acks. of that place, IA to z. The
Keyport boys played a good game
and their defeat was due to not hav-
ing one of their regular pitchers,
Walling being unable to get there
and Armstrong geing away on a va
cation. Mooney and Kortenhouse
did the twirling but as they only
used a straight ball, were batted
freely by the Red Bankers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19
BURCHELL IN
BOX, MONTREAL
WINS 4 To 2

With Butt BurcheII In the box,
Montreal trimmed Newark yestsr-
day, at Montreal, to the tune OF 4 TO-
2. The local boy famed six, walked
two and only allowed eight short
hits.
The score;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-19
DUNBAR WRITES LETTER IN
CAMP AT R|DEAU LAKE, ONTARIO.
spsosol to tAs EVENING gEws.

+, Huguenot, July 19:-The Comet
A. c., of Prince Bay, took the Mel
rose F. c., OF South Amboy, into
camp to the tune of 10 to 8, here,
Sunday. The Comet boys played
finely. 1t was their fifth consecutive
victory out of eight games. Fiseh-