davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09
OAK T. G.. IS
THE CHAMPION

On the Lumber Field Sunday af-
ternoon defeat was given the North
Amboy Pleasure Club by the Oak
Field Club in a name Of IT to 10.
The game was all one sided, the Oaks
showing more form in every stage
of the game. Petrick, who twirled
for the victors, showed real form, al
lowing but three hits and famed
eight e The Hneups:
Oak Field Clubbing, SIS; Nor
gan, 3b; Joe Petrick, If; Stenko-
witch, 2b; Schicker. C; Worsack, CT;
Benzick, 1b; J.. J. Petrick, p; l. Stem
kovitch, IF.
North Amboy Pleasure Club-Pas-
trick, S.; Deliman, 3b; Olex, If; Yak,
2b; Jost, C; Timko, CT; Massopust,
.1b; ]. Roostie, p; and Boobar. IF.
The score by innings:
%. F. c.. 2 s 0 0 4 2 2 2 XII
N. A. P. c. 1 7 1 0 0 0 0 1 0-10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09
PROSPECT PLAINS Is It
DOWnED BY HELMETTA
Special to the EVENING NEWg.

HeImetta, May 9:-Helmetta
downed Prospect Plains here Satur-
day afternoon in the first game for
both clubs, score being s to Z. The
home team favorably impressed To-
cal fans and already show 1910 form.
The game Saturday was called before
the ninth inning to allow the visit
ors to catch a train.
On the Helmetta team this veal
will be found: Barry, Of New Bruins
wick, C; Doker, Of South River, OF
Housser, of Jamesburg, p; Robert
Franklin, of the Jamesburg high
school, lib; Snedeker, of Jamesburg
2b; Kemmer, of J~amesburg, 3b;
Hausser or Doker, IS; Jennings, Of
Jamesburg, If; Andrew Smith, CT;
Latkanic, IF. Send challenges tc
Patrick Hogan, Helmetta.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09

NOTES

Another bowling match between
the Nationals and the Taverns will
be rolled tonight on Emil Bohnsack's
alleys, in Smith street.
Another team averaging twenty
years of age has organized for the
coming season with a lineup which
contains some of the best players In
the city. The team will be known as
the Beaver A. C.. Address all chal-
lenges to T. B. Gardner, 219 Wash
ington street, city.
The scheduled GAME between
Woodbridge high school and the
Keyport high school. for Saturday
afternoon, at the Woodbridge
grounds, was called off owing to
Woodbridge falling to put in an ap-
pearance. Today the same teams
are scheduled to meet on the Key
port grounds at $3.50 o'clock.
The Roosevelt A. G. fairly walked
away with their game Sunday after
noon when the Gesang Turn Verein
team. Of Plainfeld, were walloped by
the score of 81 to T.. Next Sunday
the same nine will probably enter
tain the Saint Anthonys of this city.
Owing to rain the scheduled game
between rooms 2 and 8 OF the Gram
mar School, for yesterday afternoon
was postponed until Thursday after
noon.
The Royals, a juvenile aggregation
of this city, would like to book games
with teams averaging twelve years
of age. Send challenges to ]: De-
-Yeny, New Brunswick avenue, city.
Joseph Augustine, owing to differ
ences as manager of the Peerless
Athletic Clubs baseball team, he a
resigned not only as manager, but
an a member Of the organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09
WOODBRIDGE SCHOOL
IS BECOMING ACTIVE

Woodbridge high school is again
becoming active in baseball. Des-
ptte the fact that the team is not sup
ported by any of the students, the
players pay the expenses themselves
and are trying earnestly to make
their team worth while supporting.
The Woodbridge lads travel to
Keyport today, where they will meet
the strong Keyport high school team,
which already has a splendid record.
Next Tuesday the boys will meet the
Glen Ridge aggregation, who have
beaten the nine of st. B%enedict's Pre-
paratory School, at Glen Ridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09
TO CONNECT
WITH ST. BEKEDICT'S

After many communications, Man
ager Wilentz reports that he is IN
able to arrange the postponed game
at Newark with the strong aggrega-
ton Of st. Benedict's Preparatory
School. The game was to have been
played May /, but it was cancelled
by Manager Smith, of the Newark
team, to allow some of his players to
take part in a theatre performance.
Now, he has no open dates to offer
to the local lads and so the crimson
and white followers will be forced to
wait until next cas- for sweet re-
venge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09
CLARKE PLAYING GREAT BALL


Manager Of Pirates Now Putting Up
v~~u~~-r- ~ ~--A 0-2
Where Is that gink who said Fred
Clarke had seen his best days as a
ball player? Find him for us and
Well show him what's what. Right
now the leader Of the Pittsburg Pirates
is playing as well as he ever did. He
Is batting like a demon, running the
bases Ike a cyclone and gathering In
everything that N out into his lit
tie spot In left field.
Last winter several experts said that
Clarke was about due for a big slump
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL
TRAVEL TODAY
Nest PIainfisId High Trip
Made in Autos.

Instead of playing on the copper
works diamond this afternoon, the
local high school nine travels to
Plainfield to meet the Plainfield
high school aggregation. This
change was made to favor the Plain
field manager, who had his dates
conflicted. The local battery will be
Spencer and Johnson, while the
Plainfield lads will have James Nash
as their finger.
The team will leave the high
school at twenty minutes after two
in automobiles. Prof. Kleinhans
will probably accompany the team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09
HOW DElAHkNTY WAS
CURED OF UMPIRE BATTING,

Here's the story of how Jim
Delahanty, the Detroit's second
baseman. was cured of umpire
batting. After Del had had sew
eral run-ins with the officials
President Johnson called the De-
troit man on the carpet
"Mr. Delahanty," said Ban,
"the time is not far off, I'm
afraid, when you and the Amer
lean league win have to part
company. I'm not going to spend
mucn time arguing with you,
but / want to tell you L thing.
The next time you have any
trouble with one OF my UNI
pires you will have played your
last game on this circuit. You'll
be wise to pay close attention to
this. | mean what l say" Jimmy
has been very quiet ever since.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09
NATIONAL' CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Track and Field Leaders to Be Decided
at Pittsburg.

ikIspdT6t
schenley park, P%ittsburg. will be
the scene of the national athletic cham
pionships for junior and senior titles
June 30 and July 1. The events for
the senior class will be held on the
latter named date. A similar list Of
contests will be held In both series, be-
ing as follows: One hundred yard run,
900 yard run, $40 yard run, $50 yard
run, one mile run, five mile run. 120
yard high hurdle, 220 yard low hurdle,
pole vault. running hop. step and jump,
throwing 1fty-six pound weight,
throwing sixteen pound hammer, put
ting sixteen pound shot, throwing the
discus and throwing the jayelin. ,
Rules Of the Amateur Athletic union
will govern, and the games VIII be
open to all registered athletes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09
IROQUOIS TEAM is
PLAYING GOOD BALL

Two games were added to the list
of victories for the Iroquois baseball
club on Sunday. On the Pardee's
diamond on Sunday morning they
trimmed the Foresfdale Field Club
in a fashion of IA to s. The Delta
Field Club, Of S~ayreville, were the
victims in the afternoon on the same
field. This game resulted in a decis-
i've victory for the locals, the final
score being 10 to 4.
At Sewaren on Sunday afternoon
the Iroquois will cross bats with the
Red Wings of that place. AS both
teams have been playing exception
ally good ball, a lively game is looked
for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09
SOME BOWLING
BY AQUEHONGA
Second Team Out Point.
the Ladies' Five.
Special to the EVENING nBws.

T~ottenville. May 9-On the Aque-
honga alleys last night the second
team Of the organization won two
out Of three games rolled with the
AqUehonga Ladies. In the first
game the second team succeeded in
gaining Lightweight mor points
than the ladies'. In the second game
u~inety-fve points was the margin.
In the third contest the ladies show
ed real form and turned the tables,
rolling 131 more points than their
opponents. After the games a social
time with refreshments was enjoyed.
Following are the scores;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09
DENTAL WORKS
TEAMS BATTLE
5nec4dI to the EVENING NEWG.

Prince Bay, S. l., May 9:-The
first of a series of baseball contests
to be engaged in between the differ
ent departments of tn S. S.. White
Dental Works OF this place was held
Saturdays victors will tackle the
floor team handed defeat to the
fourth floor team by the score Of %
to 20. The victors were strong at
the bat, and swift In the field. Last
Saturdays visitors will tackle the
third floor aggregation next Satur-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
STONE BRIDGE
A. G.. WINNER
Port Reading F. C. Loses TO
Railway Nine "a
Special to the EVENING -EWb.

Port Reading, May 9.-Scoring
five runs in the ninth inning the
Stone Bridge Athletic Club, Of Rah-
way, trounced the local aggregation
by the score of Z to 4. The Port
Reading Field Club played good ball
until the last stages Of the game.
when the Railway aggregation
punched four hits and helped by two
errors o9She part of Miller allowed
the Stone Bridge A. c. to send five
men ver the plate. The score:
Stone RridUe 4 Z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09

One Of the finds Of the season Is the
veteran Germany Schaefer of the
Washington Americans. When he an
nounced In low and high German that
he was going to become IN outfelder
and get a regular berth in the suburbs
he was chided for using up valuable
oxygen, but he is fulfilling his own
predictions. He is hitting, his fielding
has been fine, and his base running
and general versatility in a game make
him a most pleasing figure in the line
up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09
OLD BRIDGE is
BEATEN 1876
s~potsWood A. C. Score Vic
tory Saturday With Ease.
special to the

Old Bridge, May 9-Victory again
greeted the ranks of the Spotswood
A. c. Saturday afternoon when they
lowered the colors of the o. B. T. A.
c., of Old Bridge, by a score of 13
to s. The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New Y~ork-Boston, 4; New York. O.
Batssriss-wood and Nuaamaker; Cald-
we'll and Blair.
At Observation-Disclosures Washing
ton game postponed on account Of rain.
At ST. LouiS-St. Louis, 4; Cleveland, 3.
Bat,eriss-Lake ana stephens; Knapp and
Smith.
At Chicago-Detroit. s; Chicago, = Bat
characterization and Stanage; Langs and
Sullivan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09
~ .
Port Reading +. c.
35 4 10 p Is :

s. B. A. c.. 900 OO1O15 -
P. R. A. c.. l 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 "a
Two-base hits, Sargent, Dunn,
Schaumloeffel. Bases on balls, off
Feuteher, 4. Struck out, by Fuetch-
er, II; by Schaumloeffel, 9. Double
er, II; by Cchaumloeffel, 9. Double
play, Dunn to Coughlin to Sargent;
Coughlin, unassisted. Stolen bases,
Coughlin, Schaumloeffel, Keller,
Murphy. Hit batter, by Feutcher,
Sargent, Steiner; by SchaumloeffeI,
Williams
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09

Will Cornell Be Rowing C~hsmpionf
Will Cornell, the conqueror Of Har-
ward and Syracuse on the water, be
master of Yale? The two mile race on
Lake Carnegie. May 20, will decide.
Princeton will be a third starter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09

All persons concerned may take no
tice, that the Subscribers, Administra-
tors, etc, of Thomas Langan, deceased,
intend to exhibit their final account to
the Orphans Court for the County of
Middlesex, on Friday, the nineteenth
day of May, 1911, at 10 3. m, in the
Term of April, 1911, for settlement and
allowance; the same being first audited
and stated by the Surrogate.
Dated April II, 1911
ANNA r. LANGAN,
LOUIS NJ. ROSSI,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09

q D. q. =. L U U . y y . D
Two-base hits, J.. Canton, 2;
Booth. First base on errors, Spots
wood A. c., 2; o. B. T. A. c., 1.
Struck out, by Bloodgood, 8; Shelf
field, 8. Base on balls, off Blood
good, 4; off Sheffield, 5. Left on
bases, o. B. T. A. c., 9; Spotswood
A. c., Z. Umpires, Messrs. Apple
gate and Foley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09

II @ do not read the NEWS
every day you miss o great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09

Photo by American Press Association.
FRED CLARKE, MANAGER AND LEFT FIELD
Err OF RAT
In his playing and that before the 1911
season was half over the veteran would
announce that he was through as a
player and manage the team from the
bench. Fred has surprised them all
and is setting a fine example for many
members of his team to follow.
Yes; every team In the country Is
looking for ball tossers Of the Clarke
caliber. With a few of them N any
team winning pennants would be an
easy matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09
Union Grove Garage

On Amboy Avenue, Is now open with
a fully equipped machine shop. All re-
pairs made. JULIUS MAUSER. s
years experience. Capable of repair
Ing all fine machinery. P. 0. Box ITS,
Tel. 566-J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

EVENING NEWS covers the field,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09
BASEBALL.
Results Of Games Played In Nations
and American Leagues.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Boston Boston, S. New York, 4
Batteries-Pfefer and Raridon; Raymond
and Wilson.
At Observation-Disclosures, 6; Brook
lyn, 0. Observation-Disclosures and Doom
Bell and Bergen.
At Pittsburg-Pittsburs, 4: St Louis. z
Batteries-Steele and Gibson; Steel aho
Bresnahan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-09
NOTICE.

Subscribe for the NEWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
Brooklyn Man Honored by Pres.
byterian Assembly.
FOUR NAMES PRESENTED
Three Hundred Overtures To Be
Considered, Including an
Appealed Heresy Case.

Atlantic City. May 1s.-Eight hundred
PRESBYTERIAN ministers and elders and a
arser number OF friends listened to-day 10
sermon by the retiring moderator Of the
General Assembly. took part as partici-
PANTS or spectators in the exciting election
OF his successor. and later partook OF the
holy communion as II there were no ques-
tons Of heresy and theological unrest ready
to be sprung upon the body within the next
two or three days.
The Rev. Or. John +. Carson pastor or
the Central Presbyterian Church, Of Brook
Ign. was the successful candidate in tie
race for the moderatorship. which occupied
the afternoon session. His competitors
were three other clergymen. any one or
whom would have been acceptable To the
great majority Of the commissioners were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
TO PRISON FOR N0N-SUPPORT
Father Fined 1000, Which Will
Go to Bring Up Child.

After Eleanor O'Reily, eight years oid'
told Judge Mulqueen. In General sessions
yesterday that her father, Nliiiam D.
OReilly. had refused 10 send her money
for medicine when she was i'll, ORehiy was
sentenced 10 state prison for not less thah
one wear nor more than two years ana 10
pay a fine Of s000
O'Reiuy abandoned his wife and chilo
year ago. He was found in ~. LOUIS oy
Detective Leigh. OF the District Attorney
STAFF. and brought back. Mrs. catherine
O'Renlv. his wife. told Judge Mulaueen
that she wanted him punished
Would YOU live with him again? she
was asked.
NO. sir" she replied.
O'Reilly pleaded guilty to the charge Oh
abandonment. and almost collapsed "heh
sentence was pronounced
MY God. do you realize what you are
DOING" cried the prisoner
Il DO" replied Judge Mulqueen am
sending you to jail, and I viii see that the
proceeds OF the fine, which you are abe 20
pay. are applied 10 the bringing UP Of your
child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 a year.
WAR VETERAN DROPS DEAD
End Comes as His Regiments
Celebration Is About to Begln.

The l4th Regiment OF Brooklyn celebrated
Yesterday the fftieth anniversary OF its
departure 10 the front at the outbreak or
the Civil War by parade in the afternoon
and a camp fire in the evening. couple
Of hours before the start Of the parade
William Foskett one OF the original Red
legged Devils" dropped dead on the porch
OF the Mansion House. Henry and Hicks
streets, where the veterans had gathered
10 await the start About sixty OF his old
comrades were about him Death was at
tributed 10 heart disease
Foskett was born in England seventy
seven years ago He fought through the
civil War. reaching the grade OF first lieu-
tenant. His home was AZ No. Sc East 30
street Manhattan. Three OF his four
daughters were sitting on the reviewing
stand In front OF the Germania Club walt
ing for him 10 pass with his comrades
when the news OF his death reached them.
Most OF the eight hundred members of
the regiment turned out 20 escort the nine
tv-one veterans from the vicinity. OF the
Mansion House TO the armory. Eighth ave
nue. and i4th street The ex-ohicers. Span
isb War veterans and the citizens COM
mite followed the regiment. The veterans
brought up the rear in carriages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
WOULD RID CITY OF PIANOS
MAGISTRATE Comments On Case of a
Seven-Day Player.

Magistrate House. sitting in the Yorkville
court. Yesterday indicated plainly that he
was not a lover OF music; that is, the kind
dr,immed out on a piano by the hour every
dav I'm the week. His aversion TO pianos
was revealed when John Roth. OF No l50i
Second avenue. a battalion chiefs driver
I'm the Fire Department. was mp before him
an n summons obtained by Henry w. Stout.
~ IN. same address Stout complained
tia, Roths ten-year-old daughter played a
niano constantly. despite the fact tha-
c,ou,,s son. Frederick, was critically III In
ris room with heart disease.
Stout told the magistrate that both he
I'D his family physician had asked Roth
a. s,nn the piaaO playing and that Roth
10 ref,,sed AFTER hearing the complaint
Magistrate House sald ..,,,,. ...-,.
81" II can appreciate the conditions which
- cnmnlain or Piano playing * bad
yuu ,sb for we'll people. and N | had my
e enc, would do away with every piano in
New s, aeiivering this blow. at music, the
hIte ,~a,e ssid he would adjourn the case
mag Monday afternoon and would look up
urti, ~ wv with reference TO public nuisances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
TWO GEORGE SMITHS SAIL
Their Baggage and Letters Get
Mixed on the Saxonia.

W. George Smith, OF Philadelphia, sailed
for Naples yesterday on the Cunarder
Saxonia. IL was warm and depressing on
board ship, but, nevertheless. w George
Smith went TO his stateroom There ne
found some baggage marked w. @. g. lying
near his berth
Here steward" said he Take this
stuff out OF my room. II don't belong to
me. BY the way. I am expecting some
mail When II comes bring II 20 me"
Just as the steward began to throw the
baggage into the alleyway a stern voice
called. saying: Say. you. steward: 70 easy
with the bags these. Put 'em back where
you found EN-"
But it's not your room sir There's q
Mr. Smith in there-a Mr.. w. George
Smith"
Wv George Smith is my name The
fellow in there must have been stringing
you"
NO stringing about it," roared the man
within as he came to the door MY name
is ". George Smith. Of Philadelphia and
my ticket calls for this room-Cabin c. 81 -
Il am W George Smith, Of Atwater, n Y
Here's my card Say, Mr.. Smith, have you
got a gal friend named Helen"
The Smith from Philadelphia was dunn
founded, but admitted that he had
Il kind of thought So" said the Smith
from Atwater. Guess got most OF your
mail. Opened one lette- and found II was
from a Helen. then l thought It bout time
to stop
The Smiths exchanged mall shook hands
and laughed all the way up TO the smoking
room. where the steward informed them
that he could not open wine until the
Saxonia got beyond the three-mile limit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19

The New York Observer" to-day, and have
been distributed to the commissioners. that
they may see for themselves the strength
OF weakness of the intlmation that the Union
professors are out Of sympathy with the
standards OF the Presbyterian Church.
These overtures. together with the arti-
cles. will be submitted tomorrow to the
committee on bills and overtures. of which
IT is expected the Rev. Or. Charles Little,
the retiring moderator, will be chairman.
This committee will report its findings early
next week
The executive commission in its report
finds that 40 presbyteries prohibit students
for the ministry from attending institu-
tons OF learning disspproved by the General
Assembly" AS Union Seminary is the only
institution disapproved by the assembly
this answer shows that more than bali OF
the presbyteries are following the instruc-
lions % the assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
AUTO FIRE ENGINE IN CRASH
It Runs Into an Auto Truck and
a Tail Boy Is Hurt.

New York's first automobile fire engine
had its first accident when II ran into an
automobile truck Of the Dodds Express
Company az Fifth avenue and 115th street
last night. Dennis O'Connor. of No 437
West S7th street. a tail boy on the truck,
was thrown TO the street and had two ribs
broken. He was taken 10 the Harlem Hos
pital by DR.. Donnelly.
The engine was returning from a trivial
fire on the top floor Of the tenement at No.
321 East 115th street. and was going west
IL 115th street According 10 Prentice
Whiting. the fireman who was acting as
chauffeur OF the engine the driver Of the
express truck. John kniffen. Of No 22S
West 4sth street. did not stop when he
heard the engine whistle
Several spokes in the forward wheels OF
the engine were broken. and il will be out
Of service for at least three days. Kniffen
was arrested on charge Of reckless driv-
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
CASE AGAINST WILSON IN
Court Refuses to Dismiss Indictments
of Wireless Men.

The government rested It's case YESTERDAY
in the trial Of Christopher c. Wilson and
four other officials Of the United Wireless
Telegraph Company, charged with using
the mails in a scheme 10 defraud and con-
sniracv For almost three weeks witnesses
FOR the government have been called on
the stand 10 tell Judge Martin and jury
In the United states Circuit Court all they
knew about the stock manpulations OF the
indicted officials
John b. Stanchheld, general counsel FOR
The defence moved that the indictments DE-
dismissed. He gave twenty-eight reasons
why the defendants should be freed from
the charges against them. and w. Bourke
Cochran made a special plea FOR the dis
nnissal OF the indictment against Francis
X Butler, a director and counsel for me
United Wireless.
Judge Martin overruled all the motions
and adjourned court until this morning
when ne said, he would expect the deience
70 DrOCeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-19
FIRE ALARM FOR MISCHIEF
Box in Singer Building Broken to See
Rush Hour Stampede.

Some irresponsible person broke open an
automatic fire box in the Singer Building
yesterday afternoon just before the D
o'clock rush began. and three steamers,
two trucks and a battalion chief came
Changing around in front. The box is
known as one of Glass l5'' and communi-
Gates direct with Fire Headquarters
Everybody belonging 10 Engine 8. IN
Liberty street. just south OF Church is
thoroughly tired OF false alarms in the
neighborhood. including Smoke, the mas
cot who is six months old.
Last summer three false alarms came IN
one day. from the United States Realty
Broad Exchange and Singer buildings ana
a few months ago an alarm came in from
the Singer in the morning and another at
night. The last one was for real IRE
but In the other cases mischievous persons
had smashed the glass in the boxes out or
sheer meannrSs.