davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02
AND SOUTH
RIVER CHANGE GAMES

The Athletics and the South River
A G. have postponed their games
with other teams for Saturday, June
8, for the purpose of these two
teams playing on Star Field, South
Amboy, on the above date, the pro-
ceeds of which are to be donated to
Stephen Heck, who broke his leg In
the game at South River on Decora-
ton Day. Heck was the Athletics
centrefielder, and also played odd
games with South River A. c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02
ARE JUBILANT
AT SPOTSWO0D
Will Play St. Agnes lycsum
Nine Tomorrow.
spso4ar TO the EVENING Ne WB.

Spotswood, June 2:-Following
the two victories Tuesday, Spotswood
fans have taken a new grip on life
and will be out ip cheering numbers
for the game tomorrow, when the st.
Agnes Lyceum, of New Brunswick,
eomts here for the first Of a series.
The truth of the matter Is the
county seat lads are playing great
ball, defeating the Crescent A. G., OF
Midtown, Decoration Day, and 1t
will need all the yelling of the Spots
wood fans to bring home a victory.
Mankowsk1 and DeVoe will be
back in the game tomorrow. Spots
wood plays South River, at that
place, next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02
TRACEY SAYS HALBERT
WILL RACE MULLINS

Joseph Tracey, manager of the
Poorless track team, has written to
the SPORTING EDITOR issuing a
def to Mullins, the crack miller OF
the high school A report is preva-
lent around town that Mullins can
beat Halbert. Tracey Is there with
the goods and wants a try. Halbert
is a runner clean and through and a
race with Mullins would be the prop
er way to settle the arguments, ac-
cording to the manager OF the Peer
less.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02
Doyle Getting Dose Of Own Medicine

Umpire Jack Doyle's experience this
season must remind him of the good
old days Of the Baltimore Orioles. In
those days Jack could start more trou-
BILE on a ball field than any player then
In action, and numerous indeed are the
instances where be became ~entangled
with the umpire. But Jack Is an UNI
pire now. and he evidently is getting
a dose Of the medicine he used to de-
light in handing out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
MARIONS AFTER
MORGAN CROWD

The Morgans bested such teams
as the D. s. A. c., Perth Amboys and
many other teams of similar strength
this year and the contest Sunday
will be one worth witnessing. A
large bunch of the Marions rooters
will accompany them to Morgan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02
spsoial to the EVENING VIEWS.

Woodbridge. June 2:-Wood-
bridge High Schools baseball team
received a %drubbing at the hands Of
the Riversides, Of Perth Amboy, on
the local diamond, yesterday after
noon, the final score being % to 6.
One of the features Of the game was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02
HUCUEn0T 4. G. HAS
A GAME FOR SUNDAY
Special to the EVENING NEWE.

Hugeunot. S. l., June 2:-One of
the best games carded for local fans
has been arranged for this Sunday
afternoon, when the Huguenot A. c..
will entertain the fast All Manhattan
nine. The locals know what kind of
a team they are to buck up against,
and for this reason have been prac-
ticfng hard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
w. Fl. S. DOWNED
BY RIVERSTDES

a long drive by Walter J. RieIley, Of
the Riyersides to right field, bring
ing in three runs.
Coley, Spencer, Browning and
Johnson were the batteries for the
Perth Amboy team, and Ryder,
Shuebert and Liddle for the locals.
During the last stages of the contest
the Riversides batted left handed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02

The management of the Marions.
of this city, has decided to travel
Sunday, leaving Amusement Park
vacant as far as they are concerned.
The Morgan Field Club has n of
the best teams in this part of the
state and the Marions are after their
scalps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02
PROPOSALS.

TGOECSAi,p
Sealed bids and proposals viii be re-
ceived on June 5th, 1911, at $50 p. m,
by the Council in the Council Chamber,
at the City Hall, Perth Amboy, N. J.,4
for the construction of q Sewer in
tombstone Street and Jeffreys Street.
All bids must be accompanied by q
certified check drawn to the order of
the City Treasurer for $4,000.
Thirty working days viii be allowed.
for the completion of the work.
Specifications may be obtained at the
office of the Street Commissioner. =
The Council reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids as may best serve
the City's interests. =
GEO. NJ. ADAIR,
Street Commissioner.
1885. 2~14l1-5-24-1ot ;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02

Coley has certainly pitched fine
ball the last two weeks and should
have won his game at Railway, a
If not been for some ivory plays and
a few errors. Mac" has also pitch
ed good ball in the in~ter-elass
games, but could do nothing against
the Plainheld high school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02

Twenty-Five cars were In the race
when It was called after the twelfth
car finished.
The first ten mentioned will receive
the prize money, about $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02
School Sports

We love our Mccormick, but oh
you Quinn of Red Bank. If Quinn
would have been allowed to enter
any more events at Red Bank, there
might have been other records brok-
en-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02
LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Observation-Disclosures. Ia; Cleve-
land, 8. Batteries-Morgan. Russell and
Thomas: Hardness, Page and Land.
At Boston-Chicago, 10; Boston, 3. Bat
teries-Walsh and Sullivan; Collins, Nc
Hale and Nunamaker.
At Washington-Detroit, 8; Washington,
7 eleven innings). Batteries-Lively and
Stanage. Walker. Otey and Street.
At New York-New York, Il; St. Louis
8. Batteries-Quinn, Caldwell and Blair
Powell, Bailey and Clarke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02

Try our exchange column. No
answer, no pay. Two cents for every
reply received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02

The news when It is news In the
EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02

The Chattle track boys were CON
tent with their place in the Red
Bank meet, since they beat Perth
Amboy. They remembered the two
debating defeats they received at
our hands and after the meet they
said: Revenge is sweet"
1t seems that the high school
varsity nine cannot do a thing on
their own grounds. The boys have
played several fine games, such as
! Plafnfeld high school at Plainfeld
and Curtis high school at Dongan
Hills, but as soon as a game is
played on the copper works dia-
mond, they all fall down and a bad
game Is the result.
Determined to peat Chattle High
school in one branch of athletics, the
local high school baseball nine will
try to play their game with the
Long Branch aggregation at Amuse-
ment Park, instead of on the Copper
Works diamond, June 10th.
Although no credit can be taken
from Mccormick for beating Taylor
OIL aSDuIY IdIhg III lAC INV" 0AACAp
who came a close second to Taylor
in the mile ace pressed Taylor very
hard and this may account for the
large distance by which Mccormick
beat Taylor.
The game which was played be-
tween the girls basketball team and
the Alumni team was a very good ex-
hibition of basketball Miss Fletcher
has arranged for another game,
which will be played some afternoon
next week on the court in the rear
of che high school.
The Juniors and Seniors will play
their baseball game in b inter-
class series which has been post
poned many times, this afternoon.
For a lively game and keen rivalry,
this game will surpass all others.
After all the pitching staff of the
high school baseball aggregation
have proven to be the strongest fac
tor of the team. Now-the infeld-
ers are falling down-cant you pull
together boys?
After a considerably successful
season. the high school track team
will not compete again this year.
The Philadelphia and Red Baak
meets were the goals of the local
team and having acquired their aim
in winning the Runyon cup ana
winning the numerous prizes n
large banners, the boys are
content.
If we only had Belcher with us
this Chattle high school woula
have n athletic defeat from Fertn
Amboy. The best that was done al
Red Bank in the pole vault was
about two feet and seven inches less
than AT" can do. In winning the
mole vault, we would have easily
beaten our South Jersey rivals.
Coley has certainly pitched fine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02
WINNERS OF 500 MILE RACE

Judges at Indianapolis Award First
Place to Harroun.
Indianapolis, June 2.-After working
since Tuesday night the officials OF
the American Automobile association
reached decisions In the 500 mile race
and accorded places to cars and driv-
ora 40 follows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02

EVENING NEWS covers the field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02
BASEBALL.

Results Of Games Played In National
and American Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At P -tsburg-Chfcago. 8; P~fttsburg. q
Batteries Mcintyre and King; Maggie.
Ferry and Gibson.
At st. Louis-St. Louis. s: Cincinnati. s
Batteries-Sallee and Bresnahan; Keefe,
Smith and Clarke.
Second game-Cincinnati. 6: St Louis. 4.
Ratteries-Smith and Clarke; Laudermilk,
Smith and Bresnahan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02

The Chattle track boys were con-
tent with their place in the Red
Bank meet, since they beat Perth
Amboy. They remembered the two
debating defeats they received at
our hands and after the meet they
said: Revenge is sweet"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-06-02

Determined to beat Chattle High
school in one branch of athletics, the
local high school baseball nine will
try to play their game with the
Long Branch aggregation at Amuse-
ment Park, instead of on the Copper
Works diamond, June 10th.
La Junta tribune., 1911-04-15

left shoulder. swapping the left COL
lar bone square off. He viii carry
his left arm around in 4 sling Tor
some time.
Wanted-Two experienced sa!esla-
dies. Apply to Wiiliams-Smith Dry
Goods Company.
Gem" flour. best in the market.
Every sack guaranteed or money re-
funded. LA Junta Milling Company.
For Szle-Goose erry. asparagus
and rhubarb plants, also White Leg
horn eggs for Matching. Inquire Of
II. II. Chapman. phone Junta li3.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Roby. for some
time past residents OF North La
Junta. left yesterday morning on No.
. for Trinidad. where Mr.. Roby has
accepted a position as a,ent for the
Grand Union Tea Company.
For Sale-Crystal White orpinston
cockerels, keilerstrass strain; ieau-
ties; So and up. S. Z. X. !. Reds.
81. Barred Rocks. 81: eggs for hatch
ing from each variety: orpingtons.
s. and 50: Reds and Rocks. 81 per
settins.-Mrs. l.. L. Forsyth. Las
Animas, Colo, X. +. d. No. /.
c. S. Maxey returned to La Junta
last Saturday from six months
visit in Oregon and Southern Cali
tornia. He spent most of the winter
In Eugene. Ore. but of late had been
located at Bakersfield. Calf. His
son. Frank Maxey. known to fame
around these parts for his pugiiistic
ability, Is nov located at Ocean Park.
one OF the seaside resorts near Los
Angeles.
Richards. Bradish 4 Co. are now
located in one OF the Hamilton build
ings on Colorado avenue. where they
have opened a plum sing and heating
establishment and Will lie prepared
TO do all kinds of general machine
work and repairing. The members Of
the firm are all old time residents OF
this city. consisting of ID. T. Rich
ards. Watson Bradish and George
Richter. They have been busy get
ting their machinery installed during
the past week and in few days will
be ready to handle any business In
their line with neatness and despatch.
La Junta tribune., 1911-04-15
EAST HOlBROOk.

Mrs. John Thut Is very sick at
her home in East Holbrook.
Easter services will be held at
the cheraw church Sunday evening
at : O'Clock
Archibald FAIRIES Will spend Easter
at Woitzer with his brother-so he
says We could say different but
We won't
The Cheraw Boosters were out with
shoyels this week setting trees. grad.
ing streets and making other i'm
proyements.
J. 4. Lewis came out from La
Junia Wednesday experimenting the
putting In OF some headgates on the
small ditch.
The Cheraw alfalfa mill is now
running Mr. Turvey informs us
that II will be sure 20 this time.
We hope so.
The baseball game at Cheraw last
saturday between the Rocky Ford
school and Cheraw was very dccid-
edly In Rocky Ford's favor.
l. p Thiois aud &. H. Winchell.
accompanied by two agriculturists OF
the Holly Sugar Company were around
interviewing the farmers last wednes-
day.
The fall wheat is looking poor at
present Some II Ids will be- plow.d
up and re-piantcd to other crops.
More spring grain will be- sown this
spring than ever before.
Reuben T.. ersole IL nox Waiting
at the midnight hour TO that popular
tune. Baby Mine" It's giri. and
Reuben Is getting along nicely. also
Grandpas Ebcrsole and Darlington.
g. ". Williams and wife and Miss
Hagan. OF La Junta. and q. ". Bland.
Of ch.raw. went over TO inspect the
housekeeping OF our ncighbor bAch..
Ior. Lyons. They decided that Charles
Was not ~ bad as his name might
lead one to believe. what's In =
name. anyhow
Several days ago some OF the
school boys. and Others that were
not school boys. were smoking NJ
the school house and set fire to q.
X. Cummings buggy. We suggest
that II the professor must have smok.
Ing NJ school. he use one Of the W.
cant rooms In the school building
for a smoking room.
Saturday Was = lively day ~ Che.
raw ~ the heavy weight fighter
from the east end came over and got
Into mtx.up with the tantam weight
Of Ch.raw. There was little preiim.
mary work but they went 10 work
just ~ ordinary farmers. The ban.
tam weight looks ~ though he had
been In . mix.vp. all right. but the
champion WAS helped Up and IL nov
trying TO figure out how II all hap.
pcncd.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
BOLD RAID BY BEARS.
Yesterdays the Livsliest Market Since
the Railroad Rate Decision.

New York, April 1S-Not since the
stock market was thrown into confu-
sion by the decision of the interstate
commerce commission against the rail-
roads in the freight rate cases, in Feb
ruary last, has there been such a wide
movement in stocks as occurred today
Bear traders took advantage of a va
riety of circumstances to inaugurate
bold and effective raid, and the market
was aroused from the lethargy of re-
cent weeks. The bears were assisted
by liquidation Of long stocks, and prices
melted rapidly.
Losses among the active stocks. such
as Reading, Union Pacific, United
States Steel. st. Paul, Missouri Pacific
L1eh1gh Valley, Northern Pacific. Nor
folk and Western, American Smelling
and Amalgamated Copper, ranged from
one to three points. Some of the spe-
cialties were heavier losers. National
Biscuit lost H. and Minneapolis. ST.
Paul and Saulte Ste Marie 4. In the
last half hour prices rallied somewhat
on covering, but only a small part of
the losses was made UP.
The selling movement began in the
nrst hour and was directed chiefly
against Missouri Pacific, Interborough-
Metropolitan and the fertilizer shares.
The success which attended the move
ment against these stocks caused the
bears to widen the scope of their op-
erations, and during the second hour Of
trading the whole list fell off sharply.
The number of shares dealt in during
this hour was as large as the total for
the entire session Of yesterday, and
during the remainder of the day the
market was active, the days business
being one of the heaviest of the year
A number of stocks, including Mis-
souri, Pacific, st. Paul, Lehgh Valley,
New York Central, Pennsylvania,
Southern Pacific, Interborough- Metro
politan, Amalgamated Copper and
American Smelling, touched the lowest
points OF tho year. The decline in
duced considerable liquidation. owing
to the closing out of weak bull ac-
counts and selling by pools which have
been active recently In manipulation of
certain industrials.
The chief factor in today's market
appeared to be the Mexican situation.
Until today the street had not been
disposed to view the situation serious
ly, but the tenor of the latest news
support from this source for the first
time. Mexican issues were not mate
rally affected, however. marlborough
Metropolitan was sold chiefly on ac-
count of the latest turn in the local
traction situation, Indicating that the
company may not obtain the conces-
sion for constructing the new subways.
Missouri Pacific was adversely inf1u-
enced by persistent rumors of friction
within the company. There was fur
Their heavy selling Of the fertilizer
stocks, which suffered from repetition
of reports that dividends on ona OF
more of these stocks might be reduced
London, which has been doing little
In the market recently, was reported
today to have bought moderately I'M
ion Pacific, Northern Pacific and
United States Steel.
The bond market was irregular, with
lower tendency. Total sales, PAL
value. $3.O43,0O0. United States bonds
unchanged on cali.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19

a person to swim down in the waten
while the swimmer who keeps the
head and shoulders above water had
to put on an unnecessary amount Of
power to sustain the body at wr0u0
angle. A perfect horizontal measured
by the spirit level Is the only correct
position for the body in the water
The head should not be lifted ~
for air, but the mouth should b.
swung around, while the top Of the
head is held well down in ehe w.1fers
In sprinting at every second or fhir4
stroke by a. turn OF the neck muscles
the face can be turned UP and sir
taken in through the mouth.
The body should not roll In ths
water, even in the trudgeon stroke.
for the half turn of the neck muscles
is sufficient to enable a person vino
svims with his head down to secure
the air required.
Some hygienists might object to
this method Of breathing as the op-
posite of that taught by all trainers.
acknowledge they are right 80 FAR
as work on land is concerned. but over
the water there is no dust suspeudsd.
so. inhaling through the mouth IL not
Injurious, while We can I'LL ths lungs
full of air more easily and more
quickly than by inhaling through tho
nose.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19


other hand. tha running motion a hui
man being uses on land will in no way
help him in the water In fact, his
ridiculous endeavors to clutch the air,
as if il were a. rope or the branch of a
tree, simply weigh his mouth and nose
beneath the water level where he
cannot inhale air, but smothers to
death in agony.
Why We Drown Easily.
Now, let us see why we drown so
easily, and then how the simplest
trick or stunt known will prevent any
one but mere infant from drowning.
Watch the effort of non swimmer
while struggling in the water and OBJ
serve his mistakes. He is sure to try
to get high out of the water. This
effort to get high thrusts him under.
The little finger out of the water will
weigh more than the whole body of a
buoyant person in the water This
can be proved by procuring a pair
of stee1yards and weighing person
whose lungs are large and who has
more fat than muscle. The person in
the water will register nothing on the
scales, while the little finger may
weigh two ounces.
Nom swimmers, in their desperate
struggle, are doing everything to
drown themselves for they not only
are throwing their hands high out Of
the water, which is the quickest and
surest way to sink. but they are ex-
haling all the air out of their. lungs
while above water either by calling
for help or by the ordinary process of
exhaling. Here is the only reason why
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
ADVISING SWIMMERS
HOW TO BREATHE
Method Can Be Practioed at Home in
Bath Tub.

The following interesting remarks
on the art Of swimming were made
recently by man who should know:
In the art Of swimming there is not
a single animal that can give man a
pointer on how to propel himself in or
out of the water. In our endeavor to
swim like a frog we do. three times
as much work as is necessary in or
der to glide along the surgace. In
swimming under water we have
much more effective method of propul-
sion in tho Scissors" kick, with less
liability of being tangled up by weeds
than in the frog kick.
1t is out of the question for man to
try to initiate any motions Of a fish,
but one should expect some pointers
from a warm blooded animal like
seal in its method of breathing. But
here. too, we are to be disappointed,
for the southern seal always breathes
out above water.
Any four-legged animal when drop
ped into water for the first time has
simply to set up a running motion and
it will swinn--it has nothing to learn,
50 far as art is concerned. On the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
we drown-we exhaIe the air from
our lungs above water.
Exhaie Under Water.

Now, dwell on this fact. for the key
to the art of swimming is to breathe
out through the nose under water and
to breathe in through the mouth above
the water level This feat trick, or
stunt, whichever you may call it, can
be learned by any one. Tt is vastly
more important as life-sayer than
motionless floating. The lungs can be
filled to their depths in one-flfth of a
second through the open mouth, while
one can exhale at more leisure beneath
the water level through the nose.
Rhythmic Breathing to Be Acquired.
The trick can be, practiced in a
bath tub or even in a wash bowl. In
the swimming pool one can best ac-
quire this rhythmic breathing by go
ing up and down. Out doors it is
better to get in two feet of water and
place your hands on the sand. Then
by inmersing and raising the head in
rhythm with deep brea thing the ahil-
ity to breathe out under water can
be acquired by a little persistence.
In these exercises, don't close your
eyes and rub your face down with
your hands when you come up for air,
but open your eyes and your mouth
and take a quick gulp of air. Then
duck, holding the air until the lungs
have made use of the oxygen, press
ing the air out through the nose, hav-
ing the mouth closed, of course.
knowledge of this art also enables
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
WATERBURY, BOXES IN
NO CONDITION TO FIGHT.
Slight Blow All That Was Needed to
Produce Fatal Hamorrhage.

Waterbury, Conn.,, April 1S.-Al-
though the ofYioial report OF the autop-
sy held late this afternoon to deter
mine the cause Of the death of William
F. Luke, who died this morning, pre-
sumably from the effects Of boxing
match in which he participated last
night, has not been made public, it was
learned that death was due to hemor-
image of the brain The examination
also showed that the boxers kidneys
were SO diseased that he was in no
condition to enter the ring.
Joseph Clancy. Luke's opponent, and
Daniel Buckley, the refree, are out un-
der bonds Of 1000 each, and are held
on the charge of granddaughter. They
have engaged counsel, and the defense
Will probably be that Lule's physica,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-19
FOR ALL THE "HoPEs.-
Geneal Tournament Proposed for All
Aspiring to Fight Jack Johnson.

New York. April 1S-A general in
vitation to all pJlgilistic white hopes
to gather for a tournament at the Ma
tional Sporting club Of America in this
city Friday, May 26, was issued to-
night. The invitation is addressed to
all white men, weighing over 1870
pounds and standing six feet high, who
aspire to the worlds championship,
now held by Jack johnson. It is hop.
ed by the promoter that the tourna-
ment will bring to light some men OF
ability who, with proper training, could
take the title from johnson.