davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
one MILE AND
CLUB RUN To
BE ARRANGED

AS preliminary events to the big
three-cornered race to be held In the
Auditorium Monday night, there will
be a one-mfle club run and a two
mile open for all race. The club
race will open the program at $3.50
O'Clock. The two-mile event will
follow and the big race will start
about 8 o'clock.
Latest reports received by Man
ager Fl. p. Fox are that Ljungstrom,
Qneal and Raines, the contestants In
the ten mile race, are In tip top form.
They have trained extensively OF
late. Queal and Ljungstrom have
made brilliant showings In contests
with the worlds best runners recent
ly.
Raines may be one of the contest
ants in the big thirty mile race to be
held IN the Auditorium February 6.
The runners booked to date for that
event are: Henri Shelton, the Gu
ban Wonder; Pat Dfneen, the vet
Irish performer; Bib, Davis.
a crack Indian runner; George
Forbes, of Newark; Carl Neiniman.
a Finn who has made good show
ings in Canada and New York state;
Frusso Panzeri, the crack italian;
Ted Crooks. who has a national rep
utation as o runner; and III. Kohili-
nefn. a Finn whose performances on
the einder path have startled the
northern section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
WARM GAME IS
ON THE CARPET

cation, playing almost as one huf11Ans
machine. The team work has been
said to be perfect, and they are as-
gressive. The players have studied
basketball from its rudimcnts TO it,
finished stage.
These teams have been anxious to
meet for the past three years, but
until this time all efforts to get theut
together have been In vain. The:
standing of the teams In professions
al basketball circles Is about YER
and that is one Of the reasons why
a terrific struggle a be looked TOR
tonight.
The Auditorium management an
nounces there viii be no advances In
prices for admission, as has be8n
rumored.
Another big basketball attraction
will be held between two army and
navy teams In the Auditorium to-
morrow night. The famous lack
Ter Five of the II. s. s. Hancock
and the Soldier Boys Five Of the
Ie7th Coast Artillery Company, al
Fort Tottenviiie. N. r., win be the
attraction. The teamH will Arrfpe
tomorrow afternoon in full uniform
They Will practice In the Anditurinm
prior to 5 o'clock SO as to become
acquainted with the court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20

the T. A. 6. court in K. of p. hall,
Tottenville, tomorrow night. Mana
ger Hairy Kreischer, of the r. A. G.
team, says there will be no rough
house work ON that occasion, for
those who attempt 1t are usually
Kissed or driven from the court. He
does not rate last nights contest as
a basketball game, but rather called
it a knock 'em down and carry 'em
out" game.
Andrew Schantz, the referee, ac-
knowledged much %roughness and
unnecessary fouling on the All Star
side, but claimed that holding and
otner tactics employed by the T. A.
G. players served to even matters
and therefore he did not call the
number of fouls he should have
done under regular A. A. u. rules.
Just before time was called end
ing the first half Henne, the largest,
yet one of the youngest players on
the Tottenvilie A. c. team, exhibited
a bite on his right wrist which was
bleeding. The marks of the upper
and lower teeth of his assailant
were plainly visible. Near the end
ing of the game Henne was hit hard
in the face and had to retire to his
dressing room
Coach Kreischer slightly changed
his lineup In the second part, while
two changes were made on the All
Star team. making its lineup the
same as that used by the Kingwood
Wanderers. The lineups and score:
All Stars. r.. a. G.
Litz, Reibolt Macan
81 7FE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20

A warm game is expected when
the Coiumbias, of Elizabeth, and
the Oreo basketball team. of Asbury
Park, meet tonight In the first pro-
fessional basketball game here this
season. They will clash on the
Auditorium court, commencing at 9
o'clock. From the start to the finish
there should be liveiyAwork, as the
teams are known for speed and skill.
The Oreos have held the cham
pionship of Monmouth county for
the past ten years. They have OPP
posed many of the strongest basket
ball aggregations In the state and up
to this time do not hesitate in meet
ing all ne They have taken
the scalps of such w~eli-known teams
as the Crescents, of Paterson, cham
pfons of the. East under A. Al. u.
rules; Clark House Five, of Eliza
beth; Lauters. OF Twenty-third
street. New York; Palace Five, of
Jersey City, and many others with
equally good regulations, The Oreo
members average 700 pounds. They
are Scoby, Pyoth, Brand, Walsh.
Bennett. Morris and Crowells
The COlumbias have made a repH-
tation In basketball to be proud Of.
They represent a wonderful aggre-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
HIGH SCHOOL
PLAY RAILWAY
HERE TODAY

A fast game will take place this
afternoon in the Auditorium at A
o'clock, when the high school FIVE
comes together with the quintet of
Railway high. II the local boys win
the honors will be even, as Railway
trimmed the local five in Railway
three weeks ago, the score being
1922.
The high school team will be with
out the services of Hans Roessler,
one Of the forwards, who sprained
his ankle In practice Wednesday.
He is compelled to use crutches
when walking. The team will prob
ably line up as follows:
p. A. Fl. S.-McCormiek and AL
len, forwards; Schwartz, centre;
Macan and Burns, guards.
Railway L S.--Ayers and Austin,
forwards; Switzer, centre; Miller
and Ritchey, guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20

woLGAsT AND MORAN, WHO Will MEET IN
RING SHORTLY.
home the title which has been held
for years and years by an American
fighter.
Moran Is O wonderful fighter, by far
the hardest hitting lad Of his inches
in the ring today. And this win make
him d fayorite II he ever enters the
ring with Wolgast. The present cham
pion won his laurels when he defeated
Battling Nelson In forty rounds. 1t
will be remembered that during the
forty rounds of what Is considered the
fercest fighting ever see between
lightweighfs not a Touchdown was
registered
From the twenty-hfth round to the
finish Nelson was all In. He strad-
died I'm the ring to keep on his feet.
and eyewitnesses say that Wolgast
repeatedly drove. left and right hand
punches to the Danes jaw and body
and, while he staggered him, he never
toppled Bat.
On the other hand. Nelson never had
a chance with Moran. The latter SIM
ply battered the Dane to all four cor
ners of the ring, and when he got
ready he finished him. Still. one can
never tell. Maybe the beating that
Wolgast gave Nelson left him easy
prey for the first real good man that
came along. It was only q short time
ago that Nelson made a. miserable
showing IN q fght with Anton La
Grave, who is practically a novice.
Wolgast may be able to withstand the
terrific punching powers OF Moran.
but II Wolgast intends to defend bis
title he shenld right new begin To on
dEtion himself by meeting various men
the country oveT and not remain prac-
tically in solitude I'm his Michigan
home.
wolgast since he won his title has
not net an opponent that could sven
be considered q second rafer. and IN
arranging for his match with Moran
he should well remember their last
meeting. which many Of the specta
tors say was really va by Moran.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
TEAM NO. I
THHf6fU VIII
IN TWO SETS

Special TO Inc EvE1yrfeu EEH&-
Tottenyille, Jan. 20:-Teanls No
-z@and10 were victorious la two sets
Nf ""sfrone Tames or the A%quehon-
&c G. thEes-man bowling series
lie last nisnL. No.. 7 took three
straight games from trio No. IS and
Ne. 10 also won three straight from
No. 13.
All the bowlers scheduled to APP
pear were not on hand and as a re-
suit there were substitutes on every
team. w. Sleight and j.. Mcdonald
appeared for. Woglom and Carfoot
on team No. 10; G. Scales and j..
Mcdonald for Saunders and Growth
er on trio No. z; and l.. Hamilton
and Fl. Wood for Coleman and Lar
kins on No. IS. The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
DEXTERS IN
LOSING MATCH
ACROSS RIVER

A very close and exciting game of
basketball resulted in ~Sayreville last
night between the Sayreville A. A.
and the Dexter A. G. teams, the lat
ter of this city. The teams were tied
Ia to IA, at the end of the second
half and In the extra session that
followed. the home club scored a
goal, winning the game by a score
of 16 to Ia. Not In a long time has
basketball fans on the south side OF
the Raritan river witnessed so close
a game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20

OAK F. 6. is
NO LONGER IN
Withdraw From Junior
League Series Last Night

AS a result of being refused to
play against the Unity Five, in
Washington Hall, last night, the
Oak Field Club has withdrawn from
the Junior City Basketball League
and announces it will play In the Au-
ditorium hereafter.
The disagreement arose prior to
the preliminary game last night. Ac-
cording to the league schedule, the
Oaks ere scheduled to meet the
Unity team. The Oaks appeared
with M. +. Schnieker. an army play
er, on their lineup and for that rea-
son. they assert, they were not per-
mitted to play.
The Oak #. C. expects to play onee
or twice a week in the Auditorium.
1t Intends to play with an improved
lineup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
HAYES MAY BE
IN BIC THREE
NIGHT EVENT

John @. Hayes, the Long Branch
runner who made such a brilliant
showing In the Auditorium last WIN
ter, is again after the sca1ps of run
ners from this section. He has sent
a letter to Manager H. p. Fox, of
the Auditorium, asking about COM
ing events. 1t Is possible that he
may enter with twelve others In the
three-night ace to be held in the
Auditorium February Is, te and ~,
That should be Of the best
long distance events of its kind ver
held in this city. The contestants
will number thirteen or fourteen.
They will race three hours a night
for three nightsa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
SAYREVILLE IS
DEFEATED 2Z-16

=Aa .E-E3y.4f=
The Sayreviue A. A. basketball
team suffered defeat at the hands Of
the Catholic Club FIVE, of New
Brunswick, by a score of 81 to I6,
Wednesday night. The county seat
aggregation appeared with its
strongest lineup, while the Sayre-
vile team claims 1t was forced to
play with a badly crippled team,
through the absence OF their for
ward, Dug. Fisher, and guard, D.
Olsen.
Harkins starred for t ehvictors.
The lineups and score
Catholic Club. S~ayrevilie A. A.
-Cereghino ....... Olsen, Keegan
right forward
Hayes ....-..... hreIgef
left forward
Harkins Check
center
Harding, Lyons ...-..s.s. SWlUzef
right guard
1uckeTSOu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
GAN WOLAGST
DEFEAT MORAN,
NOW TALKED

Now that Ad Wolgast, the light
weight champion of the world, has
agreed to give Owen Moran, the
doughty little Englishman, a crack at
the title pugilistie experts are busily
engaged in handing out dope on the
two men. Probably no holder OF the
lightweight title has been 50 severely
censured for not defending his title
as Wolgast. StiIl, when one thinks It
over, what lighting can a pugilist do
If his arm Is In bad shape?
If Moran and Wolgast meet In q
long distance fight, as Is now planned,
the general opinion of the experts Is
that Moran viii carry to his English
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20

0ne Of the quahntest sights In ia
nan Is the push man train - 2 little
railway which runs for nineteen miles
along the eacoas between Atarni and
Odawara. taking four hours TO COM
nlete the journey. Each car IL hauled
and pushed uphill BY coolies and theEs
allowed to run down the next incline
by its own momentum. the coolies
1asnping on behind. When skirting
Psssspices and rounding sharp curves
this becomes somewhat exciting. The
sensation IS rather like being d a run
away ~sw1Iehback car.-yVide World
Magazine
4uWnfnR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
A Grand Mao.

ssWell,v reluctantly admitted the hard
pressed Yorkshire horse dealer In the
witness box. It'll admit the animal
was blind o. a eye, IN I won't deny
he'd stringaalt In his on hind leg. an
I'm not ~sayin-seein' the two vets
has worn to it--that be wasn't SPAWN
ed. an I'd sort of suspicion myself
that he was a roarer, but he was a
gr-r-rand hossf"s-London Tt-Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
JUNIOR LEAGUE STANDING.

The Monitors handed defeat to
the Franklins In a Junior League
contest last night In Washington
hall The score was % to IA. The
game was rough throughout and
fouIing was done at will.
The Monitors are rapidly climb
ing up to the leaders, having lost
one out of three games played. They
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
RIyERsIDES ToNIGHT.

The Riversides viii play some
local team in the Auditorium to-
night In a preliminary to the big
professional game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
ALMANAC OF THE WEEK.

MOON CHANGES IN JANUARY.
First quarter, 9Th; full moon.
18th; last quarter 22nd; new
moon, 30th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20


~Tottenvflle, Jan. 30.-1WosNas6V4
OF basketball were played III ths
Catholic ~parocbfai schoo; court Ias*
night. The preliminary contest be-.
tween the st. Paul Cadets and tho
Catholic Club Juniors resulted ID q
tie, the score being 20 to 20. Owin8
to the big game following there Was
no time to settle the tie.
The Baptist team defeated this
regular Catholic Club basketball
team by a 0 of ~ to II. OLeary
refereed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
DOCTOR
Vaudeville
SPECIALIST
e73 BROAD STREET.
Over Chiids' Restaufant

"EWSnNs W. -
Only specialist in America who guar
antees every case he takes. Ee also
guarantees to cure by mail with his
Unsurpassed treatment.
Male and Female Diseases
/ cure all forms Of Nervous Debility.
Diseases OF the Heart, Kidneys. Stom-
ach. Liver and Bladder. Blood and Skin
Chronic Bronchitis. Asthma, Consump-
ton and ALL FEMALE DISEASES. no
matter what the cause. Strict conn~
dence will be observed.
II you cannot call. write to nae.
CONSULTATION FREE
Once Hours: 2 to 4 D.. m. and q TO 8 pz
m. Closed Sundays and list and End
Wednesdays in the month,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20

Seine OF the "aewg., OF your imme-
diate nelghboThocd may bs found In
adm, today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20
SCORES MADE
kEYP0RT CLUB
Weekly Meeting o! Bowlsrs
Held Wednesday Night.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Jan. 20:-The Keyport
Bowling Club held Its regular week
ly meeting at the Brunswick Bowl
Ing Parlors in First street. here,
Wednesday night. High ladies'
was made by Miss Barbara
Hoagland, with 95. High gentle
mems score was made by Raymond
Wa1ling, with 1865. The scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20

Some OF the news OF your imme-
diate neighborhood MAJ be found In
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-20

The club will hold it's next meet
ing at the Brunswick Alleys next
Wednesday night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-26

Every lover of good music will be
glad that the opportunity is now offer
ed Ocala people to purchase high grade
pianos at factory prices, at home, and
to pay for them on easy terms if de-
sired. The Gable Company is the
greatest manufacturer of pianos and
organs in the world, and made the
world famous Mason & Hamlin, Con-
over, Cable, Kingsbury and other
pianos noted for true and lasting quail
ity. Mr.. J. Fred DeBerry is Ocala
manager and has retained Mr.. J. G.
Thompson of Goodwater, Alabama, as
city salesman. Pianos and factory
prices are unusual, but the Cable Com
pany eliminate the mddleman's profit,
and therefore have become the biggest
piano company in Florida. In Ocala
two or three splendid samples will be
kept at Weihe's popular jewelry store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-26
TO ORANGE SPRINGS

The Ocala Northern Railroad Com
pany began operating through
trains to Bay Lake, Orange Springs
and Kenwood on Thursday, September
14th. Train leaves Ocala a. m. in
stead of a m. as formerly and will
make one round trip daily to these
points except on Sundays, when two
round trips will be made. Sunday
trains will leave Ocala a. m and 3
p. m. Until further notice tickets
will be sold to all stations except Sill
yer Springs at rate of one fare for
the round trip. Sunday rates between
Ocala and Silver Springs will be 25
cents for the round trip. All tickets
limited to day of sale. Now get your
baskets ready and spend a pleasant
day at the famous resort of Orange
Springs, one of the most delightful
places for an outing or recreation Ii
the South. S. p. Hollinrake, Supt.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-26
RULED MIR. HALL
OUT OF THE RACE
Arbitrary Action of Starter PutA the
Florida Team Out of the
Glidden Tour

\ Live Oak special to the Times
Union says:
Live Oak Oct 25-The first Of the
Glidden tour cars began to check in
here just before dark this afternoon.
after the run of ffty-nine miles from
Naldosta, where the schedule was re-
summed at 3 p. m, after the sad accident
Of the morning, in which s N. Butler
was killed. The Maxwell team from
Tarrytown, \. Y, still tops all other
organizations with a perfect score.
The day brought no changes in the
positions Of the three leading teams.
The Stevens Duryea cars, Of Atlanta,
and the Jacksonville Cadillac team be
ing In second and third places, respec
lively. The Florida team went out
Of the race tonight, r. s. Hairs car
being disqualified, when Mr.. Hall be-
lieved he was right in checking out
Of Valdosta in the same position in
which he entered. The starter, F. l..
Furgerson, held an opposite view.
None of the seventeen cars, previous
" running perfectly, dropped their
scores today but with the elimination
of the Florida team as an organiza-
ton, and the Detroit team Of Flanders,
leaves tonight seven teams competing
IOF the blluteH trophy one car oI
the Flanders team. No. Sc, turned over
between here and Valdosta and the
car was abandoned. No one was in
jured.
| Live Oak gave the tourists a rousing
reception. Banners Of welcome were
| thrown across the streets, while
stringers of electric lights were across
every street intersection. y brass
| band played in front of the Suwan-
| nee hotel, as each car finished the day
and checked in.
| The tour will leave here a o'clock
| in the morning and should begin to
arrive in Jacksonville soon after p
m. Most of the run today from Naldos-
ia was over sandy roads and similar
conditions will prevail on the last leg
tomorrow. \ detail of men from the
Suwannee Rifles, under Capt. Joe Hin
ley, is guarding the ears tonight. Sew
eral cars are still out on the road a.
midnight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-26
SUMNfERFIELD

Summerfeld, Oct. 26-Chas. S. Paint
er. president. VIM. N. Jones, secretary
and Robert Sherman, of the Florida
National Land Company, arrived last
Sunday and will be here for an in
definite time.
H J. Wall & Sons are having a large
warehouse and machine shop erected
in the rear of their store.
Summerfe1d was well represented
at both performances of the circus at
Ocala last Tuesday.
S B. Cowart Of Georgia is now in
the employ of the Mayo Turpentine Co.
as wood man.
Mr. Nathan Mayo made two trips in
his auto last Tuesday to the circus
Each time he had a big load of child
rem who had no other means of seeing
the show. Mr.. Mayo is lover of the
kids and wants 10 see them enjoy
themselves.
". J. Frink. manager Of the Nc
Gehee Lumber Company, OF Levon,
was a visitor here last Tuesday.
John l. Carney manager Of the
Carney Investment Companys citrus
properties on beautiful Lake Weir.
came N on business last Tuesday.
The new building now being con-
structed by Mr.. Nathan Mayo on New
son street for John .. Beatty, is near
ing completion.
Summerfeld keeps on growing and
new settlers are arriving each day to
take possession Of the tracts Of land
they have purchased from the Florida
National Land Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-26

1t is proposed TO organize building
local affair of home people, the object
of which will be, first and primarily,
to build houses and cottages TO &C
commodate the new people who are
coming into our city all the time and
often are unable TO find house room
and, second, as an investment The
organization will soon be perfected
and stock will be solicited, and it is
hoped that work can be commenced in
a short time.
Briefly here is what may be accom-
plished by a local building and loan
society:
Say one hundred men take an av-
erage Of two shares in the company,
the shares to be 500 each, payable SO
per month or all at once, as the holder
prefers. With the monthly payments
only, a fund OF $4,000 per month would
be placed in the treasury and with
this money two good cottages OF five
rooms each could be built or twenty
cottages in ten months, when the
shares would be paid up and another
series started, with a monthly rental
income of $3.50 to supplement the stock
receipts.
This would mean accommodations
for twenty more families and would
provide just the sized houses that are
in such demand. If you are solicited
for stock in this enterprise, go into
1t. The investment will pay and the
entire city will be benefited by The
good work. Many houses are being
built in Ocala all the time and they
are occupied as soon completed. blu
at a rule they are large houses and th'
need for smaller ones Is overlooked.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-10-26
GOOD NEWS FOR THE GIRLS

Two splendid Jersey heifers arrived
by express today from the famous
herd at Biltmore, n c. They were
shipped to DR.. Boozer, who intends
them as prizes for the two girls who
make the most creditable exhibits Of
their handiwork a the Marion County
Fair The conditions Of the contest
are set forth on page SO of the fair
premium list, and are as follows:
ITO the girl who makes the most
creditabIe exhibit of her own handi-
work, to include cooking in all its
branches, needle work, crocheting and
other fancy work, shall be given the
first choice of two registered Jersey
heifers which | have arranged to pur-
chase for these prizes. The girl max
ing the second best exhibit shall have
the second choice of these royal bred
animals
Not less than twelve girls must en-
ter the contest, but if all the girls in
Marion county could see the animals,
there would probably be ten times
| twelve to choose from. The two heif-
ers are genuine beauties and in per-
feet health Their pedigrees are as
| follows:
mo. 195-Heifer out of Foxs Darkie
| by Admirations Sultan, born April II,
| 1911; solid color. black tongue and
switch. This is one OF the most high
lily finished and snowy calves in the
| bunch, of distinct island type, beau
| tifuI head, large lustrous eyes, a long
straight back, neatly made over with
| ers, low to ground, roomy udder space,
and four as highly developed and
squarely placed tits as can be found in
a calf.
| breeding: Oh. Flying Fox, sold at
auction for $500, tested daughters,
Blue Bells Flying Fox, sold for 5000
as a calf, tested daughters; Golden
Lads Blue Belle, sold for SLIPS, milk
| ed % quarts in one day; Island Darkie,
MIXED S,785 pounds testing 522.47
pounds butter in u months; Nameless,
MIXED "a quarts in "a hours yielding
2 pounds, II ounces butter Aristocrat,
IStalebread, Oh. Golden Lads Success
sor; Golden Ora 16 pounds half-ounce
in seven days. Golden Beatrice SO
pounds 5 ounces 80 days. The Dam Of
this calf MIXED 4,641 pounds testing
l253.71 pounds butter in As weeks with
first calf. Price 500
"No. 2O4-Heifer out of Dukes Flirt
by Eminent ends Fox, born July 18th
1911, solid color, black tongue and
II.
head, wide between eyes, and dished
swung on long graceful neck, large
} Ilustrous eyes, sharp over withers, back
as level as a billiard table, strong anG
: flat ribbed, good over pelvls, tits large
, and well placed, in short she is abou
everything that could be desired in {
high class calf.
breeding: Oh. Golden Lads success
sor, Golden Ora, 16 lbs. 1 II butter
in a week; La Chase Flirt, 1901 lbs
, milk testing 1870 lbs. butter in 1:
months; Harrowgate, Is lbs. 1874 OF
butter in z days, and 9,1S9 lbs. mill
, testing 512.S3 lbs. butter in a year
Eminent of ten thousand dollar fame
and having over so tested daughters
Oh. Flying Fox, sold at auction To-
$500, and sire of tested daughters
Price sS5."