davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10
A lesson In sheppina.

Managers and clerks in large depart
ment stores Of necessity have to deal
with all kinds and classes Of people.
and they often have most amusing
experiences, owing to the pecuIiarities
Of their customers, says the Philadel-
phia Record While waiting for an ex-
change at the silk counter in q Market
street establishment yesterday a clerk
told a West Philadelphia shopper a
story which she has since been circu-
lating among her circle Of friends.
"An uptown customer" the clerk said,
East week had six yards Of & most ex-
pensive silk sent C. o. D. The next
day the package was returned to US.
and upon it was written: Returned.
was only teaching my daughter how to
shop"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10
DEATHS
HERNANDEZ DIES
AFTER EIGHT DAYS
Received In an AT
fray Proves Fatal
to Youth

Eight days after he had been struck
a stunning blow in the forehead, which
fractured the skull and drove a broken
piece OF bone into the brain, Francisco
Hernandez, residing near the canal be-
tween III PasO and santa Fe streets,
died as the result Of his injury.
The injury occurred on September o.
during an ARRAY in which Hernandez
was engaged Death took place early
Eouday morning. That death had not
resulted within a few hours was con-
sidered remarkable BY physicians Her
nandez was is years of age and the
son OF Mrs Tomas Rodriguez y Her
nandez. An autopsy was performed
Monday night under Instructions OF JUS
lice McClintock by DIS. c. +. Braden
sid Hugh White.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10
Nineteen Hour DAYS.

"Our hours" said q nature student,
care nothing to the birds. Why, some
birds work in the summer nineteen
hours a day. IndefatgabIy they clear
the crops Of insects. The thrush gets
up at 2;30 every summer morning. He
rolls up his sleeves and falls to work
at once. And he never stops till $50
at night. A clean nineteen hours.
During that time he feeds his vora-
cious young 2O6 times. The blackbird
starts work at the same time as the
thrush, but he lays on earlier. HIS
whistle blows at T.3O, and during his
seventeen hour day he sets about 100
meals before his Riddles. The tit
mouse is up and about by in the
morning, and his stopping time is o at
night A fast worker. the titmouse is
said to feed his young AT meals
meals OF caterpillar mainIy-in the
long. hard, hot day."-Cincinnatl E
qulrer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10
MARKETS
WAR SCARE GIVES
UHEATAHUPTURN
Corn Firm on Government
Report; Oats Weaken
After Opening

Chicago, H., Oct. 10.-Uneasiness
that the Italian-Turzish war may en-
brOu other nations and seriously in
terfere with grain shipments from the
Black sea gave the wheat market to-
day an upward slant Opening prices
were Is to sc higher. Decem Der
started at 98 to 98Ac, a gain of p to
g c, and rose to 98H-
The close was easy, but half a IS C
net higher for December at $50 to
9S%
The Washington figures regarding
corn made that cereal firm. Decem-
Der opened Is to l4c up at 64l to
64asc, and seemed inclined to hold
within that range.
The close was steady with Deem
Der IS to sc net higher at 64sl to
64Bc.
Oats received no strength from
other grains. December started un-
changed at 475sc and receded to AZ q
to 4TAc.
Provisions suffered from lack Of
support First sales were to 171zc
lower with January delivery $500 to
$3.50 for pork, S8.87h for lard, and
$8.07k to $50 for ribs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10
By Special Wire to The Herald from
l. J. Overlook. Bisbee. Ariz.)
Ak IN TREASON TRIALS.
Sharp Edge Turned Toward Prisoner
When Sentsnee Is Pronounced.

Sharp Edge Turned Toward Prisoner
When Sentence Is Pronounced.
Every one is aware Of the dreadfuIly
significant part the executioner's az
plays in a trial for high treason. The
sharp symbol Of death is carried be-
fore the prisoner, with its blunt side
turned toward him so long as he has
not been sentenced, says AIacmiIlan's
Magazine, and just before sentence Is
pronounced the sharp edge is turned
his way.
Evelyn, who was present at the trial
Of Lord Stafford in 1889, tells US that
the ak was turned edgeBays to the IN
fortunate nObleman so soon as it was
ascertained that the voting Of the
peers went against him, an effective
but CHASTITY piece Of stage management
which must have had a sickening fas-
cination for the unhappy and probably
innocent man. In those days, now
happily gone by, no one seems to have
reflected on the unnecessary cruelty Of
narrowing the feelings Of men about to
die by such shocking judicial byplay.
Not every prisoner treated this pure
" symbolic but otherwise superfuous
and unpleasant ceremony as contemp-
tuously as did Lord Balmerino. When
the three coaches conveyed the Lords
KilmarnOck, Balmerino and Cromartie
from the Tower to be sentenced at
Westminster on July Is, 1748, a diff
Guilty arose. It was not laid down by
prescription or use in which coach. II
there were more than one, the fatal ak
had to be carried. ooh, put the -
thing in here" cried brave old Bal
merino. II don't care"
Yet, Notwithstanding his contempt
for this horrid symbol, the undaunted
old man cheerfully suffered death for
his attachment to another symbol, the
white cOckade. But Lord Kumarnock. |
in the next coach, was dreadfuIly
as he showed himself to be.
by his thorough realization Of what
the awful ak would mean to him. BE
inquired infinitely into all the details
OF an execution, wanted the governor
Of the Tower TO tell him whether his
head would roll or rebound, and when
on the scahold he saw the executioner
dressed in white. with a white apron. /
he whispered to his chaplain, ''Home.
how horriblev
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10
REMARKABLE HORSES.
Some Clever Animals and a Wonderful
New England Nag.

Some Clever Animals and a Wonderful
New England Nag.
In his letters to Lord Granville. pub
hshed by the Royal Philosophical so
ciety, who was also greatly interested
IN natural history, Smfthson. the
founder OF the Smithsonian Institution
in America, says London TitBits. re-
lates how the horse Of Alexander the
Great Bucephslus, would at night on
hearing a blast Of the trumpet from
the soldiers on guard, showing the ap-
pr0ach OF the enemy, run at great
speed TO his masters tent and with his
teeth grab the sleeping monarch and
shake him until he spWng into the sad
die and galOped toward the enemy.
Also that the great Caliph Haroun-
al-Raschid in the eighth century in
marching toward the forces OF Queen
Irene OF COnstantinople always had
a number OF trained Arabian horses
direct descendants Of the famous
horses owned by Ishmael 1900 years
ago. thrown forward as scouts, which
from time to time returned to camp
and by a peculiar whinny and neigh
reported the proximity Of the enemy.
Again, he relates the experiences Of
the Portuguese explorer, Albuquerque,
who lived for many years in the six
teenth century on the island Of St
Helena, where he and the natives
taught the herds Of wild horses there
not only to dig potatoes, but to husk
corn, and these horses descended from
a herd taken there from Cappadocia
in the second century, as related By
the Greek historian, Phllistorgius.
But, to come down TO the present
day, it is related by a retired New
England clergyman whose sands OF
life had nearly run out that one day on
leading his horse down through a lane
to g brook for q drink the animal sud
denly halted and. turning its head
around, grabbed up with its teeth one
Of its hind shoes which had just drop
ped OF. and, holding it in Its mouth
with the nails dangling, It backed up
against a stone wall and clapped it on
to its hOof and with a few violent
kicks nailed it on again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10
FINANCIAL
STOCK Market IS
WITH0JTINTEREST
Absence Of New Influences
Makes Market Stagnant
and FeatUreless

New York, n. Y, oct. 10.-Specula-
tive interest in stocks was at low
ebb today and in the absence Of new
influences the market became stag
nant. An attempt to drive in the short
interests produced no decided result
and during most Of the morning ses-
sion prices were held firmly.
The market was unable to absorb
the volume Of realizing sales and
prices eased off slightly before noon.
Bonds were quiet. with some Of the
southern issues rejecting the recent
rise in stocks.
Trade continued featurelss, except
for slight activity in secondary indus
trials. After o'clock all Of the active
issues gave way from half point 20 a
point below their high figures The
close was steady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10

Omaha, Neb, oct. Reefs.
11,200; market steady. Native steers,
S4.75 7.65. cows and heifers. S3.25 @
$50; western steers, 1915 a $50: Texas
steers. S3.256 5.35, range cows and
heifers. $1,000 500, Gamers, sass
3.65; stockers and feeders, $1,000 500
calves $500 $50; bulls, stays, etc,
Hogs-Rects $500: market 5a1Oc
lower Heavy, S6-25 q 6-45; mixed, $3.50
06.40; light, $500 $50; pigs, $1,000
625. bulk of sales, $500 $40.
Sheep-Rects. $4,000; market steady
to 1Oc lower. Yearlings, S4-2OG $50;
wethers. 1886 40; ewes, 5000 3.65;
lambs. 5000 $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10

Chicago, Ill, Oct 10--Cattle-Rect
estimated at 1000; market steady
Beeves, SAT5 $40 Texas steers. SA10
@ $40; western steers, S4.1O a 6.75'
stockers and feeders S3-15 $685. cows
and heifers, $4,000 $40; calves, $500
G9.25.
HOgs-Rects- estimated at 10000;
market slow; 5G1Oc lower. Light,
S6.05 G6-75- mixed, S6106 $50. heavy,
$4,000 $50; rough, $1,000 $50; good to
sic: bulk Of sales, $685. 06.I0.
Sheep-Rects. estimated at $4,000:
market steady. Native S2.5OG 425,
western, $1,000 A25, yearlings, S3.S5 "a
AS; lambs, native, $A25G 500 west
ern, $A506625.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10

LIVESTOCK.
H1ansas city LIrestoek. c

AA1A4-1 -ALs -f-Fe4Luch-s NAuaes
Kansas City No. Oct. 1O.-Cattle-
Receipts $4,000, including 1900 south
ems; market steady. Native steers
35-25 500; southern steers, SS.75 q
5-25; southern cows and heifers, $500
@ 400; native cows and heifers, S2.75
O. ZOO; stOckers and feeders, 1915 O.
$50; bulls, $3.50 A40- calves. $4,000
100; western steers. S3.8OG7.15, west
ern cows, s2.75GA75-
HOgs-Rects. 1900; market sc low
er; bulk OF sales, $3.50 a $50, heavy,
$685. a $50; packers and butchers, $3.50
q $50; light, S6.25G $50; pigs, S475G
$40.
Sheep-Rects. 5000, market steady.
MuttOns, S5-25 4.25; lambs, s4.75G SIS:
range Wethers and yearlings, s3.25 q
500; range ewes, S3.700400.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10
3GAJOR RHOADs FISHER
DIES AT BURNETT TEXAS
5Irs. T. W Ormond, of ct Paso, Re-
Receives News OF Fathers
Death

News has been received Of the death
Ct Maj. RhOads Fisher at Burnett Tex
by his daughter. Mrs Thomas w. Or
UOud, Of this city. He died at the home
OF his daughter. Mrs Dayton Moses,
whom ne was visiting His home was
In Austin
Maj Fisher was born IN 3fatagorda,
Tex on March 13, 1888, and was the
son Of s. RhOads Fisher. he was a
graduate Of Trinity college, Connect
cut and served in the state land office
department in Texas for over 60 years
he IS survived by six children Mrs T.
w. OrmOnd Of this city Mrs Dayton
Moses, Of Burnett, Tex Mrs. Andrew
Moses Of the United States army. judge
Lewis Fisher. sam il. Fisher and
Rhoads Fisher. jr, OF Galveston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10
TEXAS COTTON CROP
EXCEEDS 100000

Austin, Texas, Oct. 1O.-The state
cotton buerau of the department OF
agriculture today gave out reports Of
ginners Of the number Of bales Of cot
ton ginned in September, the total be-
ing 1,0O4S6S bales and up to the pres
eut time this year 1,443,243 bales,
while for the same period last year
there was only 1,312,77S bales ginned.
The crop this year viii go a little
over Q 0OO. 600 bales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10

The funeral services over the body
Of Harry p Noake. who died Sunday.
were held at his residence, l06 Myrtle
avenue. at o'clock Tuesday afternoon
The Masonic lodge had charge Of the
services and Rev Henry Easter Off
ciated
The Ell Paso volunteer fire depart
ment OF which the deceased was a
member, attended the funeral I'm a
body Burial was in Evergreen Gene
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10
MONEY AND METALS

CloEinE Quotatl0ns TedSTs
New York, Oct 1O.-Can money
"a pei cent.
Prime mercantile paper, AZ per
cent.
Bar silver-521z.
GAO.
Copper-Spot. s11 7561L85.
Spelter est. Louis quOtatiOn)-$6.OOi
lead, S4.121b.
Mexican dOllarB-45.
Currend Shelter ouuGltloaa
OH Pag5 SmsltoF.l
Bar silver OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Copper (Wire bars) .12.175
Copper Cathode Gets. per I'D ....-12.05
Lead IN. Y sales price, $1,000. $4.25
Lead (LOndOn) ....-...-..-.f15, So Dc
WeGsly AVeEuEas
douglas Smslter Quetahonl)
Copper (Wire bars) 1913
Silver Observation-Disclosures. 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10

Harold b. Park, aEed years. died
at the residence Of his father, at 500
Myrtle avenue. Monday afternoon. The
boy was brought to Ell Paso about four
weeks ago by his parents and came
from Sacramento Calf He is sur
vived By his mother and father ldr.
and Mrs j. L. Park The funeral was
held at Q o'clock Tuesday morning In
terment was in COncordia cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10

The funeral services over the body
Of Albert Wiun. who died Sunday
night, were held at a local chapel at
9 o'clock Tuesday morning The SER
vices were in charge Of the Elks. odd
Fellows and Knights Of PTthias lodges.
of which be was member at Tarzlo,
No The body viii be sent Tuesday
afternoon TO CalIaO. No His widow
and mother will accompany the body.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10
UNTITLED STEEL ORDERS
EXCEED 1000. 000 TO

New York. n. Y. Oct. 1O.-Announce-
ment was made by the United States
steel corporation today that the un-
Der so totaled 3,611, 81 tons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10

The body Of AdOlphus c. LaWless,
who died sunday, was shipped Monday
night 20 Houston Tex Interment viii
be made in Houston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10
COTTON.


New York, y. " Oct 10.-Cotton-
Spot closed quiet, unchanged. Auddliug
uplands, 1915; middling gulf 10c.
Sales, none.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10
WOOL
St. Louis Wool. Close.

st. Louis. No, oct. 1O-WooI weak
err. Territory and western MEDIUMS
17G20c. fine mediums, 17619c; fine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10

The funeral Of CeciI r. 1IcRay. of
Mobile. Ala. who died at a local hos
pital Monday morning, wiz be held
Wednesday morning Burial viii be
in Evergreen cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10

Miss Pearl FieIds's mother has ar
rived in El Paso 20 spend the winter
here. They are located at SO4 North
Kansas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10
ADS BY PHONE.

You can easily sell it. Call
Bell rs, Auto Ills, tell the
girl what it is and The
Herald VIII sell it. No
bother. no foImaity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10

r. I. Daniels has returned from Dem
ing, n. NJ, where he has been on BUSH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10

Dorsey Newborn has returned from
a three weeks visit 90 ,relatlves IN kan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10
Four Free 30c Tickets
TO THE
CRAWFORD
THEATRE
GiUen Away Today

TO INDUCE subscribers Of The
4 Herald TO become better ac-
quainted with its Classified Columns,
and 70 encourage the public to read
these interesting and instructive little
advertisements regularly, the manage
ment of The Herald has arranged to
present four of its readers each day
with tickets to the Crawford Theater
All you have to do Is to read these
columns carefully and you will find
scattered through the different CLASH
fieations two different notices read
ing something like this:
WANTED-8Ir., Mrs. or Miss
living at
number, Street, to
know that if -- viii call
at The Herald office tomorrow
two tickets Will be given
to the Crawford.
That is all you have to do, so be
gin now and read these columns and
see if you are among the lucky ones.
These awarded tickets today were
selected at random from The Herald's
subscription list, and this policy viii
be pursued each day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10
Masonic Notices

Ell. PAsO LODGE NO. $50. A. f. &. A. NJ.
q Regular meetings 1st and srd
~ Wednesdays of each month.
Edw. W. Pew, W. NJ
NJ J.. +. Gillett. Secretary.
Masonic Relief Board 106 Mesa Ave. (:
hours 10 a. m. to u m.
Z. E. RYAN's DANCING ACADEMY at
the +. B. hall. Social dance every
Wednesday and Saturday evenings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10

zoo ACRE FARM FOR SALE NEAR
Las CRUCES.
165 acres in alfalfa, good stand 6
room house, tenant house, stable. hav
barn. etc. For a quick sale this prOp-
erty is priced below the market and
much less than ifs real value It is
so close to Las Cruces that it will be
suburban property within a few years
and should increase in years POO per
cent over what you can purchase 1t
today. This property is one of the
real bargains ana it will pay you to
investigate.
Austin & Wnrr, Agents.
804 San Antonio ST. Caples Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-10
Special Notices

----~-~-~-~-~0-~---~--~-
FLOWERS received daily-510 Mesa
FOR HIRE-An automobile. Can at
go Mesa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
BASKETBALL LEAGUES
FOR CITY ARE LIKELY
Senior and Junior Teams Planning
for Contests Meetings May be
Held Some Night This Week.
PLENTY GOOD MATERIAL ON HAND

um is heartily in favor Of the project
and will deal with the managers in q
fair manner so as to promote the
interest in this line of sport. Last
season the games were conducted IN
q sportsmanlike n and were
well patronized.
Plan Junior League.
Plans are already advancing for
the formation Of q basketball city
league to be composed Of Junior
teams. Manager Joseph Tracey, OF
the Peerless Athletic Club, is n of
the prime movers Of the affair.
Tracey with several other sporting
enthusiasts Of this city sought a
NEWS representative last night and
informed him of their Intentions.
1t Is likely that the managers OF
the different Junior teams tn this city
Will come together some night this
week and make suitable arrange
ments by which the league will be
started at once. 1t Is the Intention
Of the managers to have the commit
tee come together early SO as to get
the teams IN good shape at the start.
A silver trophy or banner will proba-
bly, be given to the winning team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12

With the closing of the baseball
season managers of both junior and
senior basketball teams of this city
are over anxious to have their teams
enter a city league. Last year the
senior league was a success, with but
very few bitches. This year the
senior teams are In better condition,
knowing more about the game and
being familiar with the different
courts and should make a great
showing.
Already the sporting writer Of the
NEWS has been approached On the
subject several times and now 1t is
up to the managers to meet this
week, II convenient for them on
Thursday night they are privileged
to meet In the EVENING NEWS
office at 7:45 O'Clock sharp to make
arrangements.
This year material is bountifuI.
The Puritans, Dexters, Riversides,
Goodwills, Owls, Young Mems He
brew Association and all of the other
senior teams Of the city have added
new material to their force which
will strengthen their lineups.
The management of the Auditori-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
Fish Tales :

Boats from Ackefc5, at Sewaren.
made some good catches over the
week end. Eels seem to be plenti-
full. The catches reported from Ack-
er's are as follows: A. Rothsay, Of
Newark, IS weaks; A. B. Taylor,
Newark, 8 weaks: G. A. Ripp, Bay
onne, : weaks; De Voc and Sidner,
Irvington, Is weaks, 2 cells; A. An
thOny and J. Rhinesmith, Newark,
p cells. 5 weaks, one striped bass;
Mr.. Schrink and son, Newark. 5
weaks; Hemjon and Neese, Newark,
Is weaks.
The crabs are working up the
creeks. When the tide is about half
food, some big crabs can be caught
up the river.
Weakfsh and plenty OF them are
being caught from the piers along
Raritan Bay. The best fishing is
from the pier at Keansburg. Some
Of the men fishing there Saturday
and Sunday caught Is many as thir-
ty fish. Fluke are also biting we'll,
but the fishermen prfer the weak
fish. This is a good chance for the
nan that doesn't like to fish from
a rowbOat.
We are going to have a good
hunting season this year. The sum
mer being quite moist, the birds and
rabbits were able to keep in good
shape. Reports received by the writ
er show quail TO be more plentiful
than in recent years, and If the au-
tOmObiles don't kill all the rabbits
on we viii have a big year on them
also.
The weather clerk put one over
on the cells. 1t was very cool along
the rivers every night last week, and
the cells, thinking winter was at
hand. went out to~the bays to make.
| preparations for winter bedding.
sunday 1t was so beastly hot on the
bays the cells went back to the riy-
ers. Saturday the men fishing for
weakfsh in the bay, north of Key
port. found the eels biting and
changed hooks. Sunday they had to
go back to the weakhsh hooks, as the
cells had moved inshore.
Welcome to our city" was the
greeting William Fuerth. Jack
Whatton And Frank Dana. of New
ark, received at Morgan's Station
Saturday. Then, TO show how much
they appreciated the reception they
went out fishing with Harry Blood
good and caught 1913 weakfsh.
Jud Jennings, Louis Walker, Tom
my Johnson. Bob Wagner and d, A.
Dougherty, of Newark, wished they
hadn't gone to the Highlands Sun
day. A week G they made great
preparations for a snapper fishing
trip to the dixie. and the best they
/ could do was three. They reported
a catch OF sixty-three when they
| came ashore, but Dougherty gave it
away, and Sunday they received the
full benefit OF q town roast
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
START SEASON
IN BASKETBALL
Riversides May Play Saturday
Night in Auditorium.

If plans carry, basketball fans Of
this city and vicinity will be able to
witness the first game of the season
in the Auditorium Saturday night.
The i%nyincible Riverside quintet Is
already on the floor ready for bust
ness and If any team In this city
wants to meet them Saturday night
let them communicate with David
Wilentz, Lewis street.
The Riversides will line up with
the following men, Schantz, DAVIS,
Macan, Burns, McCreery, Wilentz
and Lehman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
TIGER FIELD CLUB WIN
BATTLE WITH SCRUBS

In a one sided contest the Tiger
Field Club downed a scrub tear
representing the northern section II
this city, by the score of 16 to
sunday afternoon. The TiggJ~ lived
up to their reputation at the hat
and in the field.
The Tigers lineup was as follows:
H. Wetterberg, 3b; A. Mflkelsen, D.:
L. Wetterberg, SIS; A. Jensen. C.:
H Petersen, 2b.; Arthur MikeIsen.
IT,; 7. Zero, CT; and F. Mcfarland.
RI. The Tigers would like to ar
range games with teams averaging
IL years. Address Andrer MikeI-
sen, Second street, City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
LIVE Z, soseo TIPS

That's a good move.
Junior and senior basketball
leagues in this city are the right
thing.
The town doesn't lack in good ma
terial, that's a certainty, so let's all
get together and hustle for the pro-
motion of this clean winter sport.
"Pick" Mullen did rave at English
town Saturday afternoon. He pitch
ed for Old Bridge. won his game, s
to 3, and contributed a timely home
run when things looked bad. Gray
played first base and Holzheimer in
left field.
Say, don't those st. Anthonys look
proud these days? Well, I should
whisper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-12
OAK F. c. To
PLAY MkURER
No Date Set for Came
To Clash Soon.

Managers Of the Oak Field Club
and the Maurer a. c. have agreed to
match their teams some time in the
near future after much ~wrangling
and dangling. These two teams are
about evenly matched and a great
contest should follow.
The Maurers will line up as fol-
lows: Sciebenski, p; Larsen, C.;
Gadek, CT; Damitch, 1b; Haberman,
If; NJ. Damitch, 2b; Petrick, RI;
BTosky, 3b, and P. Damitch, IS.
Oak F. C.-Jacko, IF; .Seplasky,
SIS; J. Petrick, CT; J. Stankovitch, c;
Schicker, If; Halbert, 2b; Benzick,
1b; William Sieboth, 3b; J. Morgan
and J. J. Petrick, p.