davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02

PASSES
A RULE:
Violation Means Expulsion
From City Basketball Series
Meeting Last Night.
REFEREES ARE CHOSEN

Another rule was adopted by the
managers of the City Senior Basket
ball League In session last night in
the EVENING NEWS Office In State
street. On motion of James A.
Rhoades, manager Of the R. & H.
quintet, the following rule was
unanimously adopted:
mo player of any city league team
shall play with another city league
team in the league games. The
penalty for a violation of this rule
shall be the expulsion of the team,
using this player, from the city
league"
This rule was adopted to fix a
penalty for such violations of "a pre-
night in the Goodwill-Press Club
game. The Goodwills played AxeI
Ehrns at center, although he is only
eligible to play with the R. & Fl. five.
By this rule another violation will
mean the expulsion of the team
from the organization. The meeting
YEAS harmonious when this motion
was passed.
Manager Bath, of the Goodwills,
asked for the privilege of adding
ElPnS name TO MS llSL, pr0VlulnB
Manager Rhoades agreed to release
the player. This the manager was
very willing to do, but asked for per-
mission to also add a name. Mana
ger Wilhelm, of the Gable Works,
objected to this and the objection
was sustained by the other managers
present. The matter dropped at that
point, with Ehrns remaining on the
r. & H. eligible list.
DIR. B, Feldman and Van Mulcha-
hey were selected as referees and an
effort will be made today to secure
the consent Of one or both of these
officials. Both have had considera-
BILE experience and, it is thought, by
having two men instead Of one, they
may alternate to the satisfaction of
all hands. MI. Mufchahey will refe-
rec in the county league, also.
Five teams were represented, the
Marions' manager being absent.
They We're: Cable Works, r. G H.,
Riversides, Goodwills and Press
Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02

Princeton, Nov. 2:-For the first
time in fifteen years the e1evens of
Harvard and Princeton will renew
their football relations on the grid
iron here Nov. a. Princeton and
Harvard first met back in 1877,
Since then fourteen games have
been played, Princeton winning
eleven. Harvard outscored the Tt
gers in 1877, 1882 and again in
1887, making 1t twenty-four years
since the Crimson has topped the
Orange and Black. The last Har-
vard-Prineeton match was decided
in 1895, the Tigers winning IL to O.
The games which the rival teams
have played to date give no indiea-
lions of which eleven should be the.
favorite when they meet. Harvard
has had stronger elevens within the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02
CONCANNON To
PLAY j. RYAN
New Pool ParIor in Hyme
Bldg. Saturday Night.

With the opening of the Royal
pool parIor in the Stricken building
Saturday night pool e~nthusiastics of
this city and vicinity will witness a
contest between Joseph Coneannon,
the pride of this city and his old
time rival, Joe Ryan, of Jersey City.
Concannon has been working hard
over the green cloth for the past
month and will be in fine condition.
With this opening Saturday night
the old-time pool sports will be re-
vived in this city. The best of cue
lists from New York and this state
viii during the winter gixe exhibit
lions games besides meeting in reg
Iular tournaments. Coneannon will
play most of the Jersey Champs"
The new pool parlor will be the
largest in the city, Ten tables have
already arrived and are being placed
in position. Michael Accini is the
proprietor. To increase the local
enthusiasm it is probable that a
tournament for local sports will be
| carried off In the very near future
for which handsome prizes will be
awarded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02

who is unusually skillful in making
the pass, while l.. Smith, last year
the unanimous choice for one of the
All American ends, is about as good
a man as there is in this country
to receive the pass. Where Prince
ton should excel Harvard is in the
speed of her back field. The Tigers
have three men who are unusually
fast-speedier, in fact, than any
men Harvard possesses. They are
Quarterback FAIR and Halfbacks
P~endleton and Baker. All three of
these men, however, are handicap
ped by lack of weight. Not one of
them weighs more than 165 pounds,
which is less than the lightest man
In the Harvard back field. AS open
field the Princeton backs
have shown UP to better advantages
than those Of any eastern team, but
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02

last ten years than Princeton, and
IL the same conditions exist this
year the Crimson should take the
field a slight ~faverite over the Or
ange and Black. When these two
teams meet there will be a contest
between two different styles Of play.
All year Harvard has been concen-
trating IN the development of the
line plunging game. In Wendell
and Morrison the Crimson has two
of the best line breakers in the
country. Last year in the Har-
vard-Yale game Wendell made near
ly half the distance which the Har-
ward team gained, and he har prov
ed quite as effective as a ~bastering
mar this year. At the same time
Harvard has not neglected the devel
opment of the forward pass. In
Quarterback Potter she has a man
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02
AFTER GROUNDS
FOR The GAME
Morgans Unable Yet to
Secure Field at S. A.
Specialize the EVENING "

South Amboy, Nov. 2:-Although
South River has expressed itself
willing to play here Sunday, in the
third and deciding game of a series
between the Morgans and South
River to decide which will stay In
the county baseball championship
running, the Morgan management to
date has been unable to secure the
Star field as playing grounds for the
game. Every effort is being made to
secure the diamond so that the home
rooters may have an opportunity to
see the game and also give the Nor
gan players the benefit of familiar
surroundings.
1t was said today by n very
closely associated with the team that
the lineup Sunday will be the same
as that which went down to defeat
at South River last week by the score
of 8 to +,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02

If Harvard can smother them in the
n that Yale did a year ago
Princeton will have no chance to
win. The probable lineup of the
elevens is: Harvard-Smith, left
end; Hitchcock, LETT tackle; Leslie,
left guard; Storer, center; Fisher
(captain) right guard; Gardiner,
right tackle; FELTON,, right end; Pot
ter, quarterback Campbell, left
halfback; Wendell, right halfback:
Huntington, fullback. Princeton
White, left etnd; Hart left tackle;
Wilson, left guard; Ormond, center;
Brown, right guard; Vaughan, right
tickle; Wight, right end; Farr,
quarterback; Baker, left ~halfback;
Pendleton, right haIfback; De Witt,
fuIlback. Scene shows PendIeton OF
Princeton attempting run around
end In game with Holy Cross
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02
The oriuln Of Fasting.

As is the case with all very ancient
practices, the origin Of fasting is OBJ
seure. Herbert Spencer gives US to
understand that the custom arose out
of the habit Of providing refreshments
for the dead. The offerings to the dead
were often made In so lavish a manner
as to involve the survivors in tempo
rary starvation, and 1t is suggested by
Spencer that the fasting which was
at first the natural and inevitable re-
suit of the sacrifice on behalf OF the
dead, may eventually have come to be
regarded as an Indispensable con-
comitant of all sacrifice and worship
and SO have survived as a well estab-
lished usage long after the original
cause had ceased to operate. = New
York American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02

The genial Marquis Of Queens
berry-he of gay Paree-arises to
suggest that a walking cane Is a
more effective weapon than a pistol
in solving a street encounter. II
any estrangement should break the
pleasant relations now existing, Mr..
siye rights to the cane and we'll
take the short end Of it with q gun.
The Marquis is in America studying
conditions. He will learnt
The Marions have called the st.
Anthony's once again, and 1t was
done nicely, too. Come, "Saints,"
be a bunch of sports and sink some
long green on that game Sunday.
Hunters are having their hands
full these days, stealing apples and
trying to shoot rabbits. / hear two
or three local sports came within
an ace Of killing a quail yesterday.
How careless!
The girls basketball teams ca
vorted around the high school court
yesterday afternoon, and all had a
good time. Hair pins were In big
demand after the game.
Well, it's about time we got the
big IFS out for Sunday. If it
is clear; If 1t isn't too cold; if the
grounds are In good shape: IL both
teams show up, the final in the City
Baseball League may be played Sun
day. OF course this is not official.
In the meanwhile we will listen
to the rawlings of the Tottenyille
basketball fans. They are some
worked up In that. burg over the
conduct OF two or three players
Saturday night Ia the game with
the Catholic Club, of New Bruns-
wick, I hear
Manager Kreiseher has taken a
very creditable stand and will do his
utmost to down such conduct among
players of the T. A. G.. Hawk"
Is out for clean sport, and for that
reason will stick by the team I'm
face OF criticism over the alleged
misconduct on the part of some of
the players,
The r. and H. Chemical Conn
pany's Ave expect to hand the Mar
ions q dose OF ether tomorrow night
and sing them to sleep. In a4Jity
Senior Basketball League game.
Good iuck to the eleventh mani
Now we know why the Copnectf-
cut Is the flag ship. Its football
team il champion OF the navy
And now 1t ia related that kick
Ing the plgskin zs q mlxnonaed. for
fha football ID made OF calgsAfn For
that matter, the field IL no longer
Is "grlalronsT bart i tcbseksrhoArdI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02
RUTGERS WILL MEET
n. Y. U. NOVEMBER II
spestal to Inc -aNFwa.

New Brunswick, Nov. 2:-Rut-
gers and New York University elev-
ems will meet in New York on No
vember II in their annual football
game. The New York team has lost
but n game this season, while
Rutgers has dropped three. The
following are the records Of the
two teams:
Rutgers.
Oct. 4-Rutgers, 0 Princeton. .37
Oct. Rutgers 10 Haverford =. 6
Oct. 14-Rutgers 0 Army ......1S
Oct. 21-Rutgers 6 Union -. 0
Oct. 2S-Rutgers 0 Swarthmore 81
Total .,.,..16 Total ...-..S2
New York University.
Oct. TN. Y. u. s MuhIenberg 0
Oct. 21=N. Y. u. 0 R. /. State. %
Oct 2s-N. Y. U. 6 Williams ....S
Total -.......1t Total ......S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02
BAR kkOCkOUTS

London, Nov. 1.-The home seere-
Reginald McKenna. has laid
down the law that any boxing match
decided by a knockout shall be Illegal
in Great Britain. The announcement
Is the result of a question put to the
home office by Mr.. Burgoyne, who
sought to allay the nervousness of the
proprietors of halls who had refused
to take on the Wells-AIoir fight for
oct. 80 because Of the experience of
the lessee of Earps court In the Wells
Johnson affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02
TWO LOCAL TEAMS TO
PLAY AT SAYREvILLE

Two fast local teams win travel
to S~ayreyille tonight and endeavor
to turn the trick on the senior and
Junior teams of that place. The
Monitors, n of the fastest teams
In the City Junior League. will
tackle the S~ayreviiIe juniors In the
opening encounter, while the River
sides, strong c~ontenders for senior
honors in Perth Amboy, will take a
crack at the fast s~ayreyille A. a.
bunch. Both games VIII be played
al Fishers hall. with dancing after
ths Tha SayreTille Seniors
hayk not been defeated On their
court Shss yearA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02
COUNTY LEAGUE BOARD
WILL CONVENE TONIGHT

Managers of quintets entering the
County Basketball League will meet
at 1880 o'clock tonight at Fishers
hall, in S~ayrevi1Ie, before the bas-
ketball game at that place. The
managers will decide upon a playing
schedule and probably upon rules
governing the teams and the players
thereof. The eligible lists will be
presented at this time, also.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02
PURITANS DOWN
FAST CRESCENTS

In a fast and interesting game,
the Puritans defeated the Crescent
A. G., of Midtown. last night in
Kozusko hall, In hall avenue, by the
score OF AZ to 27. The first half
ended In favor OF the locals, Is to
10. Egan was the star for the vim
ners, running up a total Of four
teen points. Garland, who had a
try out with the Puritans, played a
star game for the Creseents and
made eight field goals. He will play
with that team in the county league.
F. Campbell, of the r. & H. qu1n-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02
ON THE CRlDlROH


0'Brien, centre of the Iowa eleven,
made two drop kicks against Minne-
sofa last Saturday, and both from
the ffty-yard line. Very unusual for
a centre. T wonder if he Is any re-
lation to Neal o'Brien.
Carlisle has twenty-five tribes
represented on its football squad.
The Cheyennes are In the majority
with five redskins on the team. The
Indians have their strongest eleven
since 1906.
Walter Camp the football author-
ity, has a son playing in the Yale
backfield this year, and Baker, tha
Princeton halfback, is a son OF q
former Princeton halfback. Their
sires met in a 0 to 0 game on Noveiu-
Der "a, 1881, and the SONS have q
good chance to face one another Ga
November IS.
Here is a chance for a good I've
Perth Amboy team: eAny arst-
class travelling football team having
Sunday open and wishing To fill
same with Sommer 4. g., OF Newark.
communicate with Xavier Del Nargo.
1879 Commerce street, or phone
2216 Market
Princeton is in trouble. John DEE
witt, the best football player thae
ever wore the Orange and Black and
the best kicker that has over been
on the American gridffons Joined tie
Tiger squad Of coaches Yesterday
eBig Bill Edwards, the New York
street. cleaning commissioner IS
also on the job.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02
YOUNG BEDELL WILL
FIGHT ON ISLAND

Young Bedell, Of this city, will
spar in the main encounter at the
Saturday night show of the Liberal
A. c., of Rosebank, Staten Island,
against Walter Hennessey, of New
York. The bout is scheduled to go
ten rounds and a bunch of Perth
Amboy fight fans will travel down
on the S. I. r. T. to root for Joe
McNauIty's protege.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02
AMONG THE NIMRODs

Twenty rabbits, four squirrels
and one pheasant was the sum total
of the luck of a cunning party from
this city yesterday, made up or the
following: Hugh McCullum, Ernest
| Warning. Soren Koed, Tim Neville,
Jack Neville and Harvey Platt. They
secured the woods around Milling
ton.
PatroIman l.. g. Jensen and a
party we're out yesterday and found
the game plentiful in some sections.
They bagged quite d number.
=
John Bailey, Gus Fruend and
| Charles Kramer, of Newark, are
cunning around Bnglishtown and re-
port big doings yesterday. English
town is a great favorite with hunters
around the Freehold section of Mon
mouth county and Is also o mecca
for many Newark sports.
The law says you must show your
hunting license on demand of any
citizen. Ask the other chaps you
meet If they have theirs, and see how
many fall to make good. Why not?
Morgan was tbs scene of many
cunning parties yesterday. John
Kennedy and Thomas Sullivan, two
Newark novices, bagged two and
three rabbits, respectively.
Alderman Samuel w. Hornsby
! cano back around o O'Clock yester-
day afternoon with a load OF rabbits
heavy enough to break a mans back.
He was one OF the mos successful
of the local NimTods.
y =
Walter Miller, Of Keyport, shot
two rabbits In as many minutes on
the outskirts OF the South Amboy
city limits, near Morgan, early yes
terday morning. Miller Is q conduc-
! tor on the Jersey Central and had
the bunnfes spotted.
= y
Other Keyport men who hunted
near Morgan yesterday with good re-
suits were: Joe Coward, Dave
| Caawg, FRANK Howard and Charles
Rohertss Erred Exerson Tackled the
~cposttspn alone ard Ragged j
bunsh III gazns4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02
WILL TACKLE
The HEPTUHES
Diamond Wanderers Play at
South Amboy Tonight.
spsoinr 20 the EVENING NEWS.

T~ottenville, s.. l., Nov. 2:-The
Diamond Wanderers will play at
South Amboy tonight against the
Neptunes, of that place. The game
will be played in Columbia hall, but
that is not expected to interfere with
the locals stride, for they played on
that court about a month ago. On
that occasion they met defeat. but
gave a good account Of themselves
and are very confident of repeating
the trick, so far as the good showing
goes. at this evenings performance.
They even predict a victory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02
GOOD VICTORY
FOR FRESHMEN
Beat Juniors Yesterday
Sophs. Trim Senior Girls.
Inter-class Championship Standing.

This week, although only half
ended, has already served local fam
dom enough surprises to deserve re-
membranee. The Freshmen boys
defeated the Junior quintet yesterday
afternoon and the Sophomore lassies
took victory from the Senior girls.
The Junior boys were expected to
run away with the championship
honors, but there are three other
teams in the league, and one OF
these, considered ID Aweakest Of the
three, took victory frcm9the mouths
of their opponents after a very close
~tussle yesterday afternoon. Final
score was 1910. The Senior team,
also thought to be the strongest la
the girls ranks. was also surprised
and outwitted by the sSophs,'' who
through their clever forward, Mar
garet Conquest, captured best honors
after playing thirty seconds extra
time. The final tally was 13-11.
These games are as great SUR
1 prises to the school fans as the
Press CIub-Goodwill game Ii to the
entire county.
At the end of the first half Of the
preliminary game the score was 7 to
2 with the Seniors holding the long
end; 1t looked like a sure runaway.
But in the final half Margaret Com
quest, who did all the scoring for her
side during the afternoon, Gagged FIVE
field goals besides one foul from the
foul line. The clever and speedy
manner in which Miss Conquest.
scored points for her teamAmates
during the second half seemed to
~di5hearten her elder sehoolmate OPP
p~onents. Miss Clara Hanson also
performed in fine style, keeping her
team in the running by tallying three
field goals and four FOULS Miss
Palmer scored the only other poinr
credited to her class by shooting
from the foul line.
In the final of the afternoon the
"~Frexhiese kept trailing behind
their opponents until a few minutes
before the game was ended. Then
two field goals made by DaGnetehs
and Quaekenbush put them In tho
lead and incidentally put them In 4
tie with the Seniors for best honors.s
Leo Goldberger starred for the
Freshmen and Dametch also did
some fast passing which aided hig
team greatly. Koons and Wilmer
played we'll for their team. The
first half ended z to 4 In favor OF
the losers. The lineups.
a FIRST GAME.
seniors S-epsson1eres
Palmer. Hanson Conquest, Miller
forwards
DihkefacKer .....-.... Bechtei
centre
Greenbaum, Crowell Ellis, Klein
side centres
ElnsJ *Dolans DAILY
/ nelly Nlekenlg
guards
Field goals-Conquest (5), Ham
son (3). Goals from foul line
Palmer, Hanson (4}, Conquest {3).
Referee, Miss Smith. Umpire, Miss
Fletcher. Timekeeper, William
SECOND GAME.
! Juniors freshmen
Rooms Seel
a left forwards
D Williams ....., Goldherger
) right forwards
hsSeft ......--- Briggs
centre
Marllhusen .......-... Dametch
} Belikove, Wilmer $3.50. .Quackenbush
}, guards
Field goals--Goldberger, Dametch.
:, Quaekenbush, Rooms ca, Wilmer
(2). Goals from foul line-Koorg
CD. Goldberger (6l. Referee, Dr..
3. Feldman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02
A0UEH0HcAs | q PLAY
RlCHMOnDS TONIGHT
gpeotqt 70 The EVENrNG NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS
stapleton. S. T., Nov. 2.-The
Aquehonga A. O., OF Tottenyille, Will
play here tonight in q match OF the
All Staten Island Bowling League
against Richmond Borough No. 4 at
Kella' alleys.
Perhaps.
First Girl Cooking at statue of the
Venus de Milo)-What terribly thick
waists girls must have had In these
daysI Second Gir-yes, but perhaps
the ~gentlenen's arms were longer
Exchange
EVENING NMWs eaxsr# she asza.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02

II ma Tige John Wanamaker can
make Q fortune through advertising
thare ought to be something 10 It for
yox. avsn II II 4 Only q ~eantzn-Word
aava
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02

tet. refereed in good style. The
score:
Puritans (43). Crescents (27) !.
]. Canton ...,.lf.....F Garland
Egan ..........rf..-... Junker
Schwartz .......c......J. Crabiei
J. Sullivan. .....lg..... Kuhtthau
+. Sullivan. -. ,.rg.....C Crabiel
Field goals-Hgan 60, j. Suili-
van ca, CANTON ca, Schwartz
go, F. Sullivan CD. Garland (8),
j.. Crabiel (2), @. Crabiel (3). Foul
goals-Cantlon. j. Crabiel. Ref
cree, r. Campbell. Timers, Man
haitian and Sutnlan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02

The EVENING NEWS goes insn
more homes In this vicinity than s
ether publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02

Now We know why the Copnecti-
cut Is the flag ship. Its football
team IL champion Of the navy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02

GvmNENa NEWS eaxsra ne zsla.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02

The r. and H. Chemical Conn
pany's five expect TO hand the Mar
ions d dose OF ether tomorrow night
and sing them to sleep In aAJity
Senior Basketball League game
Good iuck to the eleventh mani
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-02

Field goals-Goldberger. Dameteh.
Quaekenbush, Rooms ca, Wilmer
~. Goals from foul line-Koons
CD. Goldberger (6). Referee, Dir.
3. Feldman.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-30
Got the Evidence Upstaits

An Indian Judge when first ap-
pointed to his position. says the
Bombay Gazette, was not we'll ac-
Qusinted with Hindustani. He was
trying q case in>which Hindu was
charged with stealing a nilgbai.
The Judge did not like to oetray
his ignorance OF what nilghai was,
80 he said. Produce the stolen pro-
perty"
The court was held in an upper
room. so the usher gasped. PLEASE.
your Lordship, it's downstairs.
Then bring itup Instantly" stern
ly ordered the Judge.
The official departed and q min
ute later a loud humping was heard
mingled with loud and earnest ex-
hortations. Nearer came the noise,
the door was pushed open and the
painting official appeared dragging
In the blue bull.
The Judge was dumfourded. but
only for an instant.
'Ahl That will do" said he. III
is always best when possible for the
Judge personally TO inspect the
stolen property. Remove the stolen
property, usher"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-30
Mount Etna.

Mount Etna is one OF the great
volcanoes OF the earth. II is great
in size, great 40 activity. great in
beauty. In size il would cover the
entire metropolitan district OF New
York and the surrounding counties.
Its height is 1000 feet above sea
level. AS to its power. one Of these
ereptions some centuries ago killed
90, 900 people. which is probably
more than Vesuvius has ever done
in all it's existence as a volcano, not
excepting the great eruption Of 79
A. D., which destroyed the cities Of
Herculaneum and Pompeli. AS 10
its beauty. this is also very difficult
70 describe. It is teeming with life.
animal and vegetable. and is snow
covered one-half the year. The
other half il is bare 70 It's summit
Christian Herald.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-30

There is little danger from a cold
or from an attack Of the grip except
when followed by pneumonia. and
this never happens when Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy is used. This
remedy has won its great reputa-
tion ard extensive sale by its re-
marksble cures Of colds and grip
aud can be relied upon with imp'i-
cit confiencs. For sale by all deal
ers.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-30

We certainly got up timely cover
page for the Thanksgiving number
OF our magazine"
Didn't dispay the usual Thanks
giving turkey?"
mo; we had neat design depict
ing O ham sand wich."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-30
Special Notice.

lam fully prepared to serve
my many customers and the
public in general. with first
class Buggies at the very
lowest prices. Having just
received z car load lot of the
strongest and Classiest Bug
gies that vas ever brought to
southern Maryland.
Give ne a call, examine my stock
and get my 'r'as
Yours respectfully,
Nd N I. WIBLE,
Biuestone. Md