davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-13

PY virtue of proper authority vested in me
- as agent for the heirs of John Il. Creigh-
ton, deceased l will sell a It public auction Il
the Court House door, in the town of Cam
bridge, Md, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-05-13
Special Notice.

A large number of premesis have been
cleaned up durisg the week ending to-
night; probably more than are usually
cleaned up during the year, but it is to
be hoped that the premes's of every
home and every business house in Cam
bridge will be cleaned up during the
next week.
To facilitate this work large num-
Der of teams will be at the disposal of
persons desiring the removal of their
trash, dirt, old tin cans and such other
matter as may have collected since they
last cleaned up. The various commit
tees are anxious to cooperate in every
manner possible with the public and
feel that the public is anxious to do its
part toward making Cambridge the
cleanest place in the State, as well as
the prettiest.
Aside from the fact that the public
health will be improved, the morals of
the city made better and the city itself
made mure beautiful, the business of
the city will be increased and it will be-
come more attractive to persons seek
ing homes. Property values will be
increased, sickness will be decreased
and every man, woman and child will
share in the great benefits that come as
the result of cleanliness.
Person desiring their rubbish hauled
out are requested to call up phone No.
10, or to write card to P. Watson
Webb, chairman, stating their street
Number and when their rubbish will be
ready and the carts will call for it.
Mr.. William Cyrille Keene, of Sails
bury. is spending few days in Cam
bridge rs the guest of friends.
Miss Edith Dill left on the boat this
morning for Denton, where she will be
the guest of relatives for few days.
Mr.. Wilbur W. Meekins and family,
of Meekins' Neck, spent a portion of
this week in Cambridge as the guest of
relatives and friends
MI. AoIIf laws, VI EeuSIdiSUuiS,
auditor for the Eastern Shore Trust
Company, has been spending several
days in Cambridge this week auditing
the books of the I 6 company.
Mr.. George W. Meekins, the we'll
known High street confctioner, has
been confined to his home on Bel
vedere avenue several days this
week, as the result of sticking a
nail in his knee several days ago.
At the special meeting of the Town
Commissioners last night, held for the
purpose of considering the granting Of
. franchise to Attorneys William N.
ndreXs aadd 54 " zrE or Fl FROM pso fer.
new water company, no action was ia
ken, but the gentlemen were notified to
file q bond and comply with several
other requirements in order that the
Commissioners may take final action.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
M4es 1T peraGnolih!

60 flagt ser Menid, Sem es in fritz.
beren Sabren 5u mobl ging uno ipater
fir sic idonen, unbenutt gelaiienen
Gage biiBen muB; 10 fIagt ser Man1t,
>pelder sic Sl1ge10 genoB, iid aber
Sitter aueim nno troitlos iiebt.
Mber 6ieie &lagen fins mobl ur1bereb=
menn er ielbit in unbemittelter
Gage o6er in tro1tloier, befummerter
Sage fib 6as g0nnt, mas neuen 2e=
benSmutb, ia neue 9ebensfraft oer<
leibt, unb als oieies Mittel pir6 gon5
ollgemein angepriei len, neil es itb al3
bemdbrt bat: 0as beriibmte
vS10 @eioelberger" ser Greif e
e 8raugeienidaft in ct.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13

fdr5tlide &ilfe pergebenS a,lfampffte,
uno 6as iie erge6en in @ottes 81. @il.
len ertrug l1no gu elmer guten 8or-
bereitung auf BEN 600 benllbte, oas
8eitlide geiegnet. Wfit Sen gltern ltn6
5mei g9peitern betrauern lire pielen
Jreunoinnen, 0enen iie mie ibren ndidb-
item a%ngeborigen itets in 2iebe 8uge-
tban lpar, ibr frub5eitiges Sini6ei-
ben. Dienitag Morgen fan0 nad3 eli
nem in Ser bieiigen Bfarrfir6e gebal-
tenen Sraueramt Ole 8eeroigung un-
ter GROCER Ibeilnabme :ltatt. Moge
tie ruben in Srieoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13

.nStbig ieirL neil Die &eui@reden bon
auBen in oas Sel6 fomnret1 un6 6arm
6urb Sen giftigen @iirtel abgebal.
ten tper6en. $50 file ii9 bereits in
einem SeIoe befinoen, miro cine
l9adbrettf0rmige 8eiprenglng ge-
niigen. &err Comes bat enoedt,
6ab Elm 8araiit sen Seuibreden 5u-
iebt, oo6 file erit to6tet, menn lie alt
Iino uno ibrer @ter ihon gelegt ia
ben. Siefes uno ipates &fliigen lift ge=
eignet, sic @nttpidelung ser @eu=
i9relfen 51 berbinoern.
ct. Subns College.
@odlp. Hater Mlcrin, .. g. s.,
&eftor 6es ct. Sobns College, mobnte
in Gbicago Ser Sabresiibung fatbo~
liider Ba0agogen bei. - &odm. 8a-
ter 8ernbaro, 8. g. g., Yfarrer ser
ct. Mnielmus= @emeinoe in Seem Sort
erltattete bier einen 5tpar fliidtigen,
aber um 10 angenebmeren 8en19. 8on
bier begab iid ser bo6m. @err na6
@rano Sorts, 81. g., no er sen @l-
tern oes bo@m. Bater 2ouis, 3. g.
g., ser i'm in Seem Sort in ser &C.
n1ein0epermaltung a1iiitiert. einen
8eiu6 eritatten miro. - &o6m. go
ter Soiepb, 8. g.. s., mel6er auf
mebrere @o6en in ser Mi1lionsar-
belt in Moro6afota Musbiilfe leiitete,
lit mieoer in SET 81. Sobns Mbtei elm
%getroffen. - Sodm. Bater Stanis=
la1s, melder Sen Drud ser 5o1pe=
Mrs beiorgt melde gum gol0enen SUI
bilaum 6es bodrp. Bater Meinulf, s..
g. s., bon ct. Martin peri6enft mer=
Sem bat oieie Mrbeit in funitgeredter
@eiie bol15ogen un0 Fat 6a6ur6 in
gan5 %beion0erer @eiie CUR 8erberr=
lidung 0es Seites, 6as our6 sic id0=
11en 5orbe1ttrs 1T iteter g%rinnerl1ng
gebnlten miro, 6as Seinige beigetra=
gen.
ct. Martin.
&err 11tt6 Srau Mif @pans if. bon
6arming baben ibr 6etm na6 ct.
Martin perlegt. = Sic Bantilie ST..
@aag eritattete III Seem ltlrt tn6 lint
gegen6 einen langeren bermdn0idaf-
liden 8eiud. - Sic gar5e @emein6e
namentli6 aber Sic peridie0enen 60
mites fins fortmdbren6 auf 6en8einen.
1tm Sen fommen6en Donneritog, Sen
20. Srli, an meldem unier bo9m.
Hfarrer, @oter >Meinulf 90. g.,
gemiiroigt iein miro, iein. goloenes
Erieiteriubildl1m 81 begeben, gu eirem
Ser 6enfmiir0igiten Sage in Ser Sc
idihte Ser @emein0e 5u geitatten. =
Sobr Mrcenau lift lei6er immer nod I'LL
folge rbe1matii6er 8lage altf oie@ra1t=
fenitl1be angepieien.- Sos. 8ogt BON
&idmono lit lebte 8ode nit sem
2egen ton Cement eitenmegen in nn=
Ierer Srt19aft fertig g%etpor6en.
9Mlm.
SIM @auie ibres S%tiefpaters Sobn
Munn fat Samitag Madmittng sic 81
Sabre alte Sttilia Slider na9 ldnge=
rem 2eioen, 6as our9 sic Mus5ebrung
peruri adt mur0e, gegen bas sic Bette
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13

ue UUW QelI SU1UIsSupeIUEIUIell WI
geforbert iofort lire 5pielmaidinen,
permittelft Ser @aunerei betrteben
miro, aus ibren S9anflofaIen 5l1 ent-
fernen; oieier Mufforoerung mur6e io-
fort Golge geleiitet. Die Eomn-8a-
ter baben cine ri@tige MaBregel ge-
t%roffelt, oarob tie m~ngetbeiltes Sob err
balten.
G~pllegepille.
6ram Moam gbnet bon MlbanD mar
iebte Mplbe auf einige Gage 5u 8elud
bei Ser Wflltter un0 Sen @eidniitern.
- Sugo @iliter, melder ieit lebtem
&erblt BEL Soiepb 9iiringer in Mrbeit
mar, lit leBte @o6e nod 8ortlan0,
Oregon, abgereiit. - Gounfp-Gom-
miiiar Mic. Ebomep mar lebten Mon=
tag bier unb bat sic @egearbett ein<
geieben, sic an16eineno gang nab iet-
mem @eidmad uno 5u ieiner 3ufrie=
oenbeit ausgefallen par. - SSral1 So
bann 8rir1fmann un6 &i116er bon
minneapolis befinoen li6 bier 5u Ell
mem perpan6i6aftltden 8eiud. =
@err uno Srau uer 8rofer mabten
lette @ode sem in &opalton mobnen=
sen 8ru6er @ilbclm einen 8eiu9. -
Sin @fer6 beS $. 81. 8rinfmann bat
lid lebte ISOLDE in einem Drabt5al111
oerart 5eridnttten, BOB es mobl fir
Elm paar Monate 6ienitunta1glid iein
miro, oaber Ser giqentbumer it6 nod
einem griab umieben muBte. l1n-
Ter @eidGftsmann Soiepb &upp mad=
tie lebte ISOLDE nit ieinem Muto cine
6abrt na9 @eit Union, l1n0 sic Sabrt
ging trob i6ledter @ege 10 flott pon-
ltatten, BOB er bebauptet, 6aS BETTE Mu<
to int County gu beiiben. = Sran5
&lein BON ct. Saul beiudte nit So
milie feline bier wobnenoen @ltern.
Sanf Gcntre.
". g. Comes, ser @euidredenzGSre
pert, melder in 6ergus SAILS iein
&auptquartier al1fgei6lagen bat, be-
fan0 5td in ser Sta0t unb fat befannt
gema6t, 6aB er ein 1el1eS Mittel CUR
Gerttlgung ser Seuidreden ent6edt
babe. Die 2egislatur babe linn 5mar
MIR $4,000 fir 5tu0ien5mefe bemiI=
ligt, 6o6 mer0en ieiner @nit6t na9
.0ieie Mittel geniigen, Sen &f ge~
gen 6ieie Blage erfolgrei6 %6l1rd6ufiib=
re11, @aB int :0ieiem Sabre in ein5el=
men Sbeilen 6es nor6meitliben Min=
neiota, 6ie Seui6redenplage 10 iebr
itarf auftritt, lit mie &err Comes an=
gibt, bauptid6lid auf Sic l~ebtidbrige
Irodenbeit 5urid5ufiibren. DaS neue
Nlittel Deficit i'm 8eiprengen NIT Go
otum=Nrie nif, mas biQiger 11no mirf=
iamer als &ariiergrun lift. Die ge=
naue Sormel lit no6 ni6t aufgeitent,
neil erit @eriude. 5eigen iollen, in
melder Mti9ung 6as Mittel am mirf=
laml item lit, obne oabei aber SEN 5aa=
ten gu 16a0en. Mon glaltbt, baB 6as=
ielbe Mittel audi gegen &artoffelfG-
fer erfolgrei6 ar1gelpan6t mer6en
fann. Die 8%elprengltng mir0 MIR itrei=
fentpeiie an Ben &din6ern ser Seller
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
Qebrcr 1t1b Qebrerimem %perlanqt.

Mebrere fatboltide 9e6rer ltn0 2eb-
%rertnnen NIT Staats5eugniB per0en
perlangt. Man aSbreiiire nit einge:
idloiiener 8riefmarfe nGentrul Gead-
ers' Mgeney, Melrole, Minn. 34=4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-07-13
Ri %berfaufen.

gu bertQufen.
100 @der 2anb, cine giertelmeile iuIb<
6itli@ bonn 8luffton 8abnbofe, 40 gder
Eimotbb : @iele, As Nder unter Rflug,
Der 9fe1t 8ui9= l1nb @eibelanb, so older
einge8aunt. @uf Ser Sarm 9a1s, Stan
nnb 8etretbebaus. 9as @an5e gu berz
faufen 81 $4,000. &dberes gu erfragen
BEL 9eter 2prg,
34z3t giiolia, Sal.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-13

TO BREEDERS OF
DRAFT HORSES.

Zimmerman & Basinger Bros. will
keep their Draft Studs during the
season of 1911, at the following
places:
CADEMON, the black horse,
Monday and Tuesday of each week
at c. f. Gardner. Wednesday at
Gay Gates. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday at the Zimmerman farm
one mile west of Jasper.
CLOVER LEAF and a black
three-year-old, will be in thinner
man & Basinger breeding barn all
the time. Henry Basinger, Manager.
We have 400 acres of good pas.
ture. To parties from distance
wanting to breed to our horses, we
will take few mares in our pasture
for to breed, and tried once a week.
We will appreciate your patronage.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-13

Subscription, $I.oo per year.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-13
Catholic
PRESBYTERIAN

There will be an Easter service
rendered by the children in place
of the regular Sunday School next
Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock. A
cordial invitation to all.
In the service that follows there
will be special music and sermon
on the resurrection of Jesus.
Miss Gladys Buis will lead Chris
tan Endeavor.
Preaching services at 1900 a. m.
and at 500 p. m. Sunday school
at 1000 a. m. Christian Endeav-
or at 700 p. m. Prayer meeting
and Bible study Wednesday evening
at 500 p. m. E. H. Sperow,
Pastor.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-13
PICK UPS.

Mrs. Hattie Rhodes was a Meade
visitor last week.
Everett Davidson went Meade,
Wednesday.
Tom Barragree took his cream
and eggs to Meade last Friday.
A. ]. Paden was in this vicinity
one day last week.
Eva Davidson is having some
blowing done on her farm.
Mrs. Myron Byrns took Miss
Gertrude Barragree to her school
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Senger were
among those who attended the big
sale at Meade Saturday.
Walter Fisher and visited at Mrs.
Sprotts Sunday afternoon.
w. W. Davidson and family visit
ed at Mr.. Perry's Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Dick, son Willie and
daughter, Mrs. Godschalk of Fow-
Ter, visited with Mrs. Tom Barra-
gree and VIM. Dickerson's family,
the latter part of last week.
D. B. Williams has purchased
the Buick machine from Al Sum-
ner.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-13

When you have cold get a bottle OF
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. 1t will
soon fix you up all right and will ward of
any tendency toward pneumonia. This
remedy contains no opium or other narcotic
and may be given as confidently to q baby
as to an adult. Sold by all dealers.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-13
Victor 1900
Dark Grey Percheron Stallion,
Foaled April 80, 1905.

II DeTy fine animal, with all the
points necessary to enter in the
HIGHEST CLASS. His sire is Black
Prince 265IS, Dam, Nell 22567, and
the pedigree on both sides traces
back to the founders of the tribe.
Will make the season of 1911 at
WATSON & Sons Livery Barn in
Meade.
Terms $500 to insure living colt.
B. G.. WASSON.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-13

There will be special convo-
cative of Meade chapter No. 46
r. A. M. next Tuesday eve April
% at 1880 p. m. sharp. BY order
of H. p. M. S. Gillidette.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-13
COUNTYLINe ITEMS.

Windy, windy, how the wind has
been blowing today.
1t is getting dry in this neighbour
hood and a rain would do lots OF
good.
Some wheat looks fine and
some has lots of thistles in it.
Art Clements has been visiting in
the neighborhood the last week. 1t
seems good to see Arts smiling face
again.
Athle Scott of near Ensign is
working for Ed Manning this week.
Ed expects to start eastto live in a
few days as he has bought farm
near Bunker Hill, Kans.
Miss Vera Ralston closed very
successful term Of school at Lone
Star last Saturday and is visiting her
sister Mrs. Walter Cave at present.
Fred and Joe Tillery have been
blowing sod for McReynold. The
boys say 1t is getting dry for sod
blowing.
Joe Tillery and Art Clements
spent the day at Ed Mannings Sum-
day.
DIR. Alexander, of Cimarron took
Grandpa Fry to the hospital at
Hutchinson Sunday. The old gen.
tleman is pretty low.
Fred and Joe Tillery went to
Meade last Friday after the necessi-
ties of life and to attend to other
business.
p. V. Stats has gone into the
chicken business. He is running
five incubators and has chickens all
over the hillside down there.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs, Farralare spend
ing Mr.. Farrell's vacation in
Denver.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-13
100 Acres of Land at Auction

stof Fowler
3d. estcor nerof Co
bned
Cekb nsouh
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-13

Several men are engaged in
working over the streets this
week.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-13

Vacuum Cleaners for either
hand or electric power. Clean
house without raising a dust.
See Fletcher Furniture Co.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-13

Every family has need of good, reliable
liniment. For sprains, bruises, soreness of
the muscles and rheumatic pains there is
none better than Chamberlain's. Sold by
all dealers.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Farralare spend
ing Mr.. Farrell's vacation in
Denver.
Several men are engaged in
working over the streets this
week.
There will be a special convo-
cative of Meade chapter No. 46
R. A. M. next Tuesday eve April
% at 7:3O p. m. sharp. BY order
of H. p. M. S. Gillidette.
Holsie K. banks writes The
News from Topeka, as follows:
"You may be surprised to learn
of my being in the reform school
but such IS the case. have been
appointed Steward and book
keeper of the Boys Industrial
School here and will take my Of
fee on the 18th. Change my pa
per here" This is a good posi-
ton, and carries a great deal of
responsibility but Mr.. banks is,
we believe, fully equal to the oc-
casion, and The News congratu-
lates him on securing the place.
The following was handed us
by a Meade lady. We are glad
to see the ladies' take take an
interest IN the advancement of
the town as their assistance is
always necessary.
Let us continue to agitate this
question of an electric road be-
tween Meade and Beaver City.
If we cant do that, do the next
best, construct motor road be-
tween the places and use autos
for passenger service, also motor
trucks for freight thereby using
Meade as wholesale center for
these places south of here.
Wednesday night between IL
and IL o'clock c. K. Funk got out
of bed to look at the weather and
happened to glance in the direc-
ton OF f. f. Bowman's barn
when he thought he saw Ian
tern inside. He watched a min
ute and discovered that the barn
was onfire. He reused Mr.. Bow
man and as there was a big tank
of water handy the blaze was
extingulshed. The fire started
in the stable, and there is no idea
how it started. 1t was very for
tunate that it, was discoI cred in
time as Mr.. Bowman's auto was
in a new barn near the old one
and both buildings would have
undoubtedly burned.
The biggest crowd which has
been in Meade in long time was
here Saturday. The big auction
sale was great drawing card,
and although the buying contin-
ued until almost dark some goods
remained unsold. Auctioneer
Stamper worked on race all af-
ternoon trying to get the stuff all
out but there was too much. The
people who attended bought some
pretty cheap stuff, and they were
the only ones to come out ahead,
however no one is kicking. The
sale was made to attract people
to Meade and no one is sorry it
was put on. Those who failed to
sttend missed buying merchan-
disc awful cheap but fair warning
was given and no one is to blame
out themselves.
The Meade News of this week
comes out with a '"holler" about
having heard a show man say
that Liberal man had taken the
trouble to tell the show man that
Meade was no show town, and
that paper further remarks that
such remarks are untimely.
They are, and if we should find
that man who said it, if he did,
we shall request him to be more
careful about his language.
Meade may not amount to much
in a GREAT mauv inStancaC hu+
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-13
at SMe Churches
Methodist.


The attendance at Sunday School
fell to only %. The offering was
IS So. Mr.. Casteens class had larg-
est collection and largest per cent of
attendance.
The Womans Home Missionary
Society held their regular meeting
at the parsonage last Wednesday. 1t
was the annaul election of officers
and those who had served for the
past year were reelected with only
one or two changes.
The Sunday School will observe
Easter Day with an appropriate pro-
gram. A short time will begin
promptly at 1o:45 O'Clock.
We are observing Holy Week with
appropriate services this week. The
subject are as follows:
Monday night, "Going upto Jer-
usalem."
Tuesday night, "rhe events of
Thursday"
Wednesday night, "The betrayal
and capture"
Thursday night, His trial and con-
viction."
Friday night, "The crucifixion. 4"
Sunday morning In connection with
the Easter exercise there will be a
talk on the Resurrection.
Catholic
Services the third Sunday of each
month at 10 a. m. Everyone is
welcome.
Rev. Father Geo. J. Schneider,
Pastor.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-13
ORDINANCE NO. III.

An ordinance providing for the compensation
Of the City officers.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Councimen
Of the City OF Meade, Kansas.
Section /. That the City Clerk shall receive
in full for all services rendered the OF six dol
lars per month, the same to be paid monthly.
Section ,. That the City Treasurer shall re-
ceive in full for all services rendered the sum OF
Two and $1,000 dollars per month the same to be
paid quarterly and after the publication As re-
quired by law Of the financial statement for the
preceding quarter.
Section }. This ordinance shall take effect and
be in full force from and after its publication in
The Meade County News
Approved April 10. 1911.
(SEAL.I Is. d. Adams, Mayor.
Attest:
L. f. Innis, City Clerk.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-04-13

Wanted: 125 head of cattle to
pasture. Plenty of good water
and grass.
l3-4t p. E. Walden, Meade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27
REPLY TO
MANAGER
WiNing to Play for SIS or $50 Side
Bet in This City, Want Good
I Square UMPIRE" Also.
RESULT OF SUNDAYS DISPUTE

manly way for another umpire and
he said, No, Mr.. Morgan is all
right Well, he was for their side.
Even their home rooters's say we got a
raw deal.
do you remember, Mr.. Bradford,
in the sixth inning when Fullerton
was hit by a pitched ball he was not
allowed to take his base? Do you
call that good, clean ball playing?
/ don't! Mention one team that
went from Amboy to Roosevelt that
ever got a square deal?
I'm regards to playing another
game with the Roosevelt nine, we
will play for a side bet of S25 or
$50 in Perth Amboy with a good
square umpire. Then, if defeated,
l will take my hat Off to you, Mr..
Bradford.
FRANK APPLICABLE,
Mgr. Franklin F. c."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27
An Umbrella Joke.

Gotham town Is easy or not, just as
Gotham town is in the mood. A prac-
teal Joker had made for him a prop
erty umbrella which wouldn't open or
do anything else a well brought up um-
breIla ought to DO, honestly owned OF
wicked stolen. Then when the rain
was coming down heavily n day he
set it outside the door OF his office In
he corridor of a ~populous skyscraper
for somebody to pinch when the OF
Ace force was to follow the malefactor
down the elevator and jeer him as De
tried to put 1t up in the downpour
The umbrella stayed there all day
Not a soul would touch It. On, you
New York!-New York Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27

There will soon be something
doing" In the Franklins-Roosevelt
affair of last Sunday, as the follow
ing plainly shows:
Looking over the EVENING
NEWS yesterday I saw Manager
Bradford's statement. Now / will
make mine. am very sorry to say
Mr.. Morgan, the umpire, made a
great mistake when he called Stan
bach safe on third. He was far
from safe. When MIR. Bradford says
there was no ono out he is very much
mistaken, for their best batter, as
Mr.. Bradford calls him, struck out
as Stanbach tried to steal third.
Fritz throws to Smith, who tagged
Stanbach fully one foot from the
base and Umpire Morgan calls Stan
bach safe.
81 asked Mr. Bradford in a gentle
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27


getting the ball instead of on the
runner.
He missed the runner alto
gether and was digging around
In the dust trying to catch him.
Cobb made a slide that brought
him to his feet and without
hesitation sprinted for home.
Baker took another swing
where he supposed the runner
was before awaking to the stu
alton. Then he made a hurried
throw home, and Cobb fell away
from Ira Thomas and was safe"
In a recent game with Cleye-
land IN Detroit he gave a Won
derful exhibition of base running.
In the first inning he stole first
and second. In the eighth, with
two out and the bases empty,
he tied the score. He easily
beat a grounder to Olson, whose
throw sailed over LaJOie's head.
Cobb, approaching second when
Blanding secured the ball, saw
the pitcher throw to Ball and
set sail for third. Ball threw
wild, and Cobb tore for the plate.
sliding around Easterly, who
had the ball waiting for him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27
OAKS TO PLAY
IN BASKETBALL
Elect captain and Manager
Ready for Games.

Joseph Augustine was elected
manager of the Oak F. C.'s quintet
last night and Leo Benzik was elect
ed captain. The manager is anx-
ious to book games with junior
teams in this city and vicinity and
can be communicated with at ATS
New Brunswick avenue. The Oaks
will purchase new suits Immediately
and hold first practice on Friday
night. They have secured a hall on
State street, as many of the games
will be played at home, and baskets
are already in position.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-27
LIVE .,.esoa TIPS

Things are quiet again. Now we
can take up sports.
Hot stuff, that letter today from
Manager Applegate, of the Frank
Inns. VIII Roosevelt come back9
Let's hope SO.
The Philadelphia Athletics e
ed the deciding game of the season
yesterday. The Tigers can not catch
them. The Giants meet the Cubs to-
day.
Basketball is thriving among the
junior teams here this year. The
Oaks are the latest to enter the field.
What do you think about that
county basketball league7 It looks
games would attract hundreds of
people and make interesting reading.
I'm for the league.