davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
EVENING Jews SPORTING PAGE
NEW HORSE Is
MAKING GOOD
PsIkoWitz's Ricaud Will
Race Again Tomorrow.

Henry Polkowitz brought his fast
horse, "Ricaud," out on the track
lately to show sportsmen IN this
vicinity what he really has Last
Saturday "Ricaud" was u against
Lady May, owned by Sam Kelly, a
horseman Of repute in Woodbridge.
The local animal won two consecu-
tive heats and was declared winner
of the race The time was 2.21A
and 2.21.
Mr.. Polkowitz has arranged an
other race for tomorrow with Lady
May and Waterboy, a horse well
known in this vicinity. The race
will take place at the Railway Driv-
ing Clubs track. Keen interest IS
being taken and much money is be-
ing placed on the horses. At present
"Ricaud" seems to be the favorite
and Mr.. Polkowitz is confident his
steed will take first honors.
The local horseman has purchased
a new horse. with no marks, named
Bridget Koorrel," with which he
hopes to awaken interest in horse
racing In this section. He expects
to arrange a match with a fast ami
NAL from Wolney Farm at Kinsey
Corner, the race to take place short
"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
PERTH AMBOYS
CANCEL GAME
Will Net Play Saturday,
To Practice Instead.

Manager Hardiman, of the Perth
Amboys, has called off the game with
Spotswood because of the apparent
inability of the fans to support the
team. All of the games with out of
town teams have been a financial
failure and unless the team is bet
ter supported no more out of town
attractions will be seen on local
grounds.
The nine will not play this Satur-
day, but will practice to get in trim
with the st. Agnes Lyceums, of
New Brunswick, whom they will meet
In the near future. AT this game the
Perth Amboys will give the fans a
last chance to show whether they
want out Of town mines to play In
this city or not.
If the fans do not show any will
lingness to bear part of the expense,
the games for the rest of the season
in this city, will be with local teams
only. Manager Hardiman Is trying
to arrange a match with the fast
South River lads who have only lost
one out of twenty-one games. The
same is to be played at South River,
This contest is sure to be a good
one because both mines are evenly
matched and both are confident OF
victory.
Some changes will be made In the
lineup of the Perth Amboys before
the next game but either Ellie, Bath
or Parsons will probably pitch foI
them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
SOME FRESH DOPE -

/ notice all the local teams are
playing out of town now-there's a
reason.
The Columbian meet at Wood
bridge July 18th is certainly bringing
numerous new members into the Am
ateur Athletic Union. All those COM
peting In this meet have to be A. A.
U. members.
The mile run, which was expected
to be one of the most interesting
events of the day, will not be held at
Woodbridge July 18th and the race
between Earl Mullins and HaIbert is
off. Mullins does not run anything
but the mile and will therefore not
enter the much talked of meet.
Some rep" the South River ag-
gregation has piled up and you have
to hand to the boys from the brick
yards. Just imagine twenty out of
twenty-one and a couple of those
victories are on the local champions
the D. S. A, too.
The Marions mean business this
Sunday and have put up s25 to show
It. The South River boys are Just as
game and are meeting the local ag-
gregation with twenty-five of their
beans and they expect to down
the Perth Amboy nine for the sec
ond time.
While the ST. Anthony team be-
lieves Jeroski to be n of the best
twirlers they have ever had, still
they know that Apologize is out of
his class and so Maloney's bunch ex-
poets to get Quinlan, the SALESMAN
of the Puritans. Believe me, there'l
be a few more fifteen inning games,
l believe, If Jim" delivers for the
Saints in their next game with the
Franklins.
The Princetons and the Oaks are
evenly matched and should
again come together and settle mat
tiers. Don't scrap like kids; play
BALL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
SAINTS GOING
TO ROOSEVELT
Sans Game is Predicted for
Sunday Fans.

That the Saints will play the fast
Roosevelt A. c. on Sunday is now
certain. The local lads will have
some changes in the lineup and they
expect to take a team to Roosevelt
that will show the boys of hat place
the real speed Of the Saints. The
bunch from this city will probably
have Quinlan in the box. Quinlan
is a pitcher who has made a name
for himself in local baseball circles
and with his assistance the locals
expect to do something worth while.
The whole nine is ready for the con-
test and the followers of the Saints
are sure their lads will bring back
first prize.
Roosevelt has a team worthy of
consideration and the game must not
be taken as a joke for the boys from
up the sound are likely to put up a
good fight.
Quinlan, the probable Pitcher of
Sundays game. has been playing
with the Puritans and has made
good. Last year he pitched a one
hit game against the Lyceums of the
city league. Followers of the boy
say he is even better than last year
and great hopes are placed in him.
Sundays game is expected to be
one of the best attractions of the
season and a large number of local
people are expected to accompany
the aggregation from this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
JAMESBURG TO
PLAY ''SP0TS"
Teams Will Clash tomorrow
Are Old Rivals.
Special to tho EVENING NEWS.

Jamesburg, July THE James
burg team will entertain the Spots
wood A. G. tomorrow afternoon at
the home grounds. The two teams
have been trying to get together for
some time but not until this week
has the match been possible. The
Spotswood nine had a game with the
fast Perth Amboys, but owing to the
inability of the Perth Amboys to
make the necessary arrangements it
was called off. The local team did
not have any match for this city and
through Manager DeVoe, of the
Spotswood bunch, a game was ar
ranged.
The two aggregations have not
met before this season but last sea-
son the Spotswood nine put 1T over
the local lads in a twelve-inning con-
test. The locals are waiting for re-
venge and they expect the score to
be in their favor when the last ball
is pitched tomorrow afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
ARE
TO PLAY SOON
Teams of Fsur Companies
May Have Series.

There are now teams of the four
fire companies in the field waiting
to meet each other. The most re-
cent bunch that has accepted the
challenge of the other companies is
the Eagles. They have some good
men and expect to clean up the best
teams the other laddies can put up.
To show they mean business they
have selected a captain and a man
ager, William Poulsen and William
Wilson. They are p~racticing every
chance they get and will soon be able
to handle the pill like professional
ball players, they claim.
1t is now time that a series be-
tween the companies was arranged.
The other punches have the oppor-
tunity to put a nine in the field but
seem to be unwilling to do 1t for
some reason or other. 1t would be
best, however, II all the companies
could be represented in these con-
tests as they would be interest
ing to local fans.
The Hooks" and Links" are
holding practice as often as possible
but during the last week the weather
prevented them somewhat from toss
ing the sphere around the lot.
The McClellans, the original chal-
lengers are now ready to meet any
representative firemen's team in the
city. They will play the first game
of the series with the Links" on
July 10. 1t is likely that the game
will be played on the Amusement
Park lot but that is not certain as
yet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07

What's the use of playing all those
New York teams of whom we know
nothing, Tottenyille? We've got
plenty of teams on this side that can
play good enough to make things in
teresting. Why not give the D. S. A.
{. and the Tacoma teams a show.
They can play a little.
ers with them to T~ottenville Cd the
Fourth and nearly all bought grand
stand seats. ~
Perth Amboys representative
team beat Metuchen's nine and the
locals were going to do away with
the Spotswood aggregation this Sat
urfday but l suppose Hardiman felt
shaky about the support and so he
cancelled the game.
Give the fans another chance and
maybe they will loosen up a little
more. If everyone who attended the
game would give anything as low as
five cents, the Perth Amboy nine
would give local fandom some classy
exhibitions every Saturday after
noon.
The Franklins will lay idle this
Sunday for the first time In a long
while, and since there is no game at
the park and the Saints will journey
to Roosevelt, many local fans will
accompany the Marions to South
River. There'll be an awful crowd,
too.
Carl Mullins, winner of the shot
put at the Tottenville meet, will try
to carry off best honors in that event
at Woodbridge July Is. Mullins will
enter for the Riyersides.
Barney Browning is at present en-
joying his vacation in Maine and so
the tennis match with the Argyle
Club is postponed.
Why not form a few swimming
teams? There's some fine material.
SMOKER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
MAKES REPLY
TO PASTRICK.
Umpire Tells eff Princstons
--0aks Recent Game.
SPORTING EDITOR NEWS:

SPORTING EDITOR NEWS:
In reply to the article on your
sporting page of July 5th, sent by j.
Pastrick, of the Oak F. c., who says
that l am a member of the Princeton
A. c., l would like to say that Mr..
Pastrick is wrong, for | am not a
member of that club. He also &C
cuses me Of giving the Oak f. G, a
raw" deal which / also deny. The
decisions / gave were as square as
any that he gave. He also states
that the Princetons left the field.
Now this Is the way 1t happened:
In the fifth inning, as he stated. Nor
gan drove the ball to left field, but
in rounding first base, he cut off
more than a foot, which Mr.. Pastrick
forgot to state. / told Morgan to
come back and when he refused, l
called him out. Then the trouble
started. The Oak bunch rushed up
on the field and refused to play fur
Their. After giving them five min
utes' time In which to start and at
the end of that time, when they still
refused to continue, 1 awarded the
game to the Princeton A. c.
Mr.. Pastrick was entirely wrong in
saying the Princeton A. G. left the
field. The foregoing is my story OF
the game and a correct one, and II l
was in Mr.. Pastrick's place l would
have my eyes examined before l
would attempt to umpire any more
games, as he might get the teams
mixed up as he did in the said game
between the Oak F. c. and Princeton
A. c. Hoping to have this publish
ed on your sporting page, l remain,
Yours in sport,
G.. L. DAWSON. JR.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
SPORTING
TTAR5
NOTES

New York Term1 Y, M. c. A. P. R.
r. ball team will meet the local
Y. NJ. C. A. team in a third game on
S~tevensdale Field, Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Tennis matches
between teams of the above Associa-
ton on the local Association tennis
court.
The Alec Field Club, of Brooklyn,
champion lightweights from the city
of churches, will travel to South
Amboy this Sunday where they will
play the crack Sheridans. The lat
ter will sure have to hustle as the
Alcos are going at q fast pace lately
and are confident of marching home
with the fat end of the score. Man
ager Schwartz, of the Alcos, will
send his best men down Sunday as
the victory means a whole lot to
Curley NIB NIB NIB mbmbmbmbTH
him,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
7. A. C. BOOK
SOUTH RIVER
Battle Will be Fought on
TottsnyiUs Oval.

The Tottenville A. C. has booked
a game with the fast South River A.
c. for tomorrow afternoon at Tot
tenyille. The Tottenville lads have
had a little hard luck recently but
they say they have fully recovered
from the recent weakness and are
ready to play the hardest game of
their career tomorrow. The South
River bunch is the nine that has the
enyiab1e record OF one defeat out of
twenty-one games played. That
means the Tottenyille lads will have
to GO some if they want to come out
on the right side of the fence.
Manager Sharrot says the team
will be lined up almost the same as
on the Fourth but they will be in
better trim and ready for hard work.
The manager thinks the excitement
of the holiday affected his players
but they will be in good sb ~rU
morrow The game promisSt to be
one-of the best attractio4s5f the sea-
Son and a largNumber of local fans
will witness thetcontest.
Before the me an exhibition BIZ
cycle race will be given by William
Benz, Jr., and Charles Tomasin, both
of Prince Bay. These lads have been
seer recently in events across the
sound and a lively race will be seen
by the fans tomorrow afternoon. The
race will be five miles long and
throughout its course some classy
sprinting is expected. This is the
first time anything like this has been
attempted by the ball tossers of the
Island and it ought to prove a sue
eaCS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
TIME OF HIGH WATER.
r o EVENTS
Havana is to have a golf course.

Havana is TO have a golf course.
The United States has 100000 ath-
letes.
Already 700 harness meetings have
been set for this year.
Gus Hornfeck, Canadian profession
al, will coach Princeton's hockey team
next winter.
George Bonhag. the Irish American
A. c. of New York amateur runner,
holds thirty-seven records from three
to ten miles.
The Oregon state board of agricul-
ture has opened a futurity purse of
$1,000 for trotdng bred foals Of 1911
10 race In 1913 and 1914.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
DANES TO SAYREVIlLE
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

The Danish Sociable A. C. have
some good games booked for the
weekend. They will meet the Sayre-
vile A. c. tomorrow afternoon at
and on Sunday they will
play the Railway F. c.. at Railway.
Both games should prove interesting
and a large bunch of rooters from
this city will probably accompany
the team out of town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
TENNIS CHAMPION

Wimbledon, July TN the final of
the tennis singles for the worlds
championship II. Roper Barrett, the
English player, beat E. Dixon. 50,
4+6, ca, 6-3, 81.
In the final for the doubles cham
pionship A. L. Colbert and Max De
Cugis beat J. S. Parke and s.. Hardy,
60, 81, 60.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
BUReHELL FIGURES IN
TEN INNING CONTEST

Butt" Burchell, the local ball
tosser of the Montreals, figured In a
ten-inning contest with Rochester at
that place yesterday, Montreal used
three pitchers and were unable to
keep the New York state men from
bringing in the deciding run. The
third pitcher, Burke, issued a pass,
which was followed by a two-bagger.
bringing in the run.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
BASEBALL.
Results OF Games Played In National
and American Leagues.

and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT Brooklyn-Pittsburg. 10; Brooklyn, L
Batteries - Camnitz and Simon; Barger.
Ragon and Erwin.
At New York-Chicago, 6; New York, 1
Batteries - Richie, Brown and Archer.
Wiltse, Crandan and Meyers.
At Phnadelphia-St. Louis, ID; 2hiladel-
8. Batteries-Golden, Harmon, Sal
lee and Bliss; Moore, Alexander and Doc
in.
At Boston-Cfncinnati. Il; Boston, Ii
twelve i~nnings). Bstteries-Gasper, From
me, Smith and Mclean; Ferguson.
Brown, Weaver and Killing.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
Alpine Fatalities.

Alpine FstaIIties.
The average number of Alpine ia
talities during the last ten years has
been 100 a year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07

Fire Insurance..
The first fire insurance policy In the
United States was issued ut Hartford.
Conn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07

The EVENING NEWS has the
circulation IN the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABLE

PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABLE.
Cars Leave Staten Island Ferry:
For New Brunswick-6:10 a. m. and
every 80 minutes until $40 p. m., also
at 9:40, 10:40 and 11:40 p. m. (Satur-
days only at 12:10.)
For Keasbey-6:26 a. m. and every
Is minutes until $40 p. m Then every
30 minutes until 11:40.
For Rahway-5:50 a. m. and every 80
minutes uAtiI 1920 p. m
For Boynton Beach@6:oo a. m and
every 16 minutes until 1880 p "a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HOUSE DECORATORS.
AND r HANGERS.
Rooms paHered with select papex. r. 80
Rooms painted Al 20
talclAninln& room .................,. Toe,
mastering and training. Estimates
Furnished and jObbinx promptly attend
I'd to.
& ENGLESON,
1S1-A New Brunswick Ave,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-20
4 PLAN FOR SAVING
Fellow This and You'll Soon Have
Something Laid by For
a Rainy Day.

Every man or woman who works for
a, salary should have definite plan Of
saving surplus income and a definite
place to invest it after 1t is saved. In
this way only can financial independ-
ence be arrived at.
No better plan has been offered than
that of The Norttw estern Mutual in
vestment Co. of Fargo. This company
sells term certificates which run for
periods Of 10, Is or 20 years, as the
buyer may elect, issued in any denon-
lnation wished and paid for either IN
one sum or by easy monthly, quarterly
OF yearly payments
These certificates are based upon
the ownership of improved city real
estate. the company being engaged in
developing fine residential and bust
ness property in the fast growing cit
les of this section. They bear guar
anteed interest at The rate OF per,
cent per annum and in addition share
in one-half the net Profits OF the bust
ness at the end of the term
This form of investment encourages
thrift and habitual laying aside or
specific sums 1t Is safe ana nlucn
more profitable than other FORMS OF
safe investments. 1t is worth KNOW
ing all about. Write the company TOT
particulars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-20
MARTINS PROTEST
AGAINST TREATY

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 2O.-Following
is Senator Martins Canadian recfpro-
city resolution which has passed the
senate:
whereas, A commission appointed
by President Taft has negotiated with
ike commission from Canada a
treaty Of reciprocity between the Unit
/ ed states of North American and the
Dominion of Canada, and
Whereas, Said reciprocity treaty has
the approval and support Of the pres
ident of the United States, and
| Whereas, Said reciprocity treaty has
passed the house of representatives of
The congress of the United States. and
! Whereas, Said reciprocity treaty Is
now pending IN the senate for it's pass
age and approval, and
! Whereas, 1t is the belief of this
! legislative assembly that the enact
ment of such reciprocity treaty into
law would remove the tariff on all
grain raised IN Canada and permit the
same to be imported into the country
/ free of duty, which would work an
! irreparaale injury to the state of
North Dakota and especially to the
agricultural communities in said state.
and would retard immigration and de.
velorment in this state and have a
tendency to reduce the values Of land
and real estate, and
Whereas, We object to the proposed
Canadian tariff reciprocity treaty be-
cause II gives us no assurance that II
will be reasonable or that it will not
be burdensoms, and
Whereas, We believe that a proper
reciprocity treaty with Canada can be
made, but that no such treaty should
be made until complete and detailed
report upon the working of such tariff
as Is made by tariff commission, and
until the said tariff commission has
set forth it's report with facts and sta
tistics, giving the reason for the adop
tion of each schedule of the said reci-
procity treaty. and
Whereas, We believe that congress
should refer the said reciprocity treaty
for investigation to the tariff com
mission with recommendations that II
report promptly thereon with clear and
full statements Of the actual workine
Of said treaty schedule by schedule
in order that the people of this country
may get full and satisfactory infor
nation in order to act intelligently
and wisely upon the matter of its
adoption, and
Whereas, 1t Is the belief of the legis.
lative assembly that a vast majority
of the people of the state of NORTH
Dakota are opposed to such measure
therefore be 1t
Resolved, BY the senate of thu
Twelfth legislative assembly the houss
of representatives concurring, that tn;
senators and members of the house o.
representatives representing the stat;
of North Dakota in the national con.
gress be, and they are hereby re
! quested to use all honorable mean.
within their power to prevent the pass
age of said reciprocity treaty and I'll
: enactment into law,
Resolved, Further, that copies Of thi
resolution duly signed by the respec
tive officers OF both houses be sent I,
the president Of the United States an,
to each Of said senators and repre-
eentatives in congress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-20
House Routine Saturday.

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 20.--When
the register of deeds salary increase
bin came up there was. considerable
discussion. If enacted the bill would
raise the salaries Of the registers OF
deeds Of the various counties to that
now paid the county auditors and
county treasurers. There was a ma
jority and a minority report, the lat
ter being for indefinite postponenent
Mr.. Ployhar moved that the majority
report be adopted, which motion was
opposed by Mr.. Tuttle and Mr. Fried
who wanted to indefinitely postpone
the measure. There was a tie ballot
on the vote to postpone. the chair de-
cided that the motion was lost. On the
Ployfar motion to adopt the majority
report, made by roll call. the report
was adopted and the bin placed on the
calendar for the third reading.
In the fifth judicial district bills
report out, which are by Ployhaf, Il
/ lis provided that the fifth district shall
lconsist OF Stutsman, LAAIoure, Logar
and Mcintosh counties, which the
lthirteentEl judicial district Is to be
composed of Barnes, Csriggs. Wells
Foster and Eddy counties. It is pro.
vided that the chambers Of the tws
districts would so to Valley City anc
to Jamestown.
Mr.. Price moved that the vote By
which s. 3. So was indefinitely post,
poned be reconsidered and the bill
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-02-20


IN certain cases. amended and do pass.
II. B. $50, Thompsol-Allowing SUI
preme court to appoint bailin' 90
pass.
II. B. 80, Ployhar-Initiative and
referendum, postponed.
HI. B. It's, Doyle of McIntosh-Con-
stitutional initiative AMI referendum
do pass.
n B. 237. Doyle of Foster and Ploy-
har - Initiative and referendum,
amended and sent to Committee Of
whole.
H. B. 225. Heinmeyer-Bnds Of no
tary publics, do pass.
S. b. ia, Bessessen-Defning pun
ishment in desertion OF nonSupport of
wives and fixing manner of procedure,
do pass.
H. B. s1s, Knox-Taxatioh, of costs
in county courts, do pass.
H. B. 315, Johns--Duties ~ state.
county and city boards of helth, do
pass.
S. B. 233, Davis-Relating 4 call
ing Of another judge in preJudNe, in
definitely postponed.
S. b 81, Gunderson--Judicial pro-
ees where lands have been pateated,
postponed.
H. B. 216, Ployhar-Defining Fifth
judicial district do pass.
H. B. 90, Norheim-Judicial proc'd-
ure in determination of grantees lin
cases where lands have been patentG,
do pass.
H B. 24e, Misunderstanding ThiE
teenth judicial district, postponed.
H B. 244, .DeNault-Deining Fiftt
judicial district, postponed. 4
H. B. lis, Knox-Increasing debt
limit of villages. postponed.
H. B. 500, Heinmeyer--Publicat
of foreclosure, postponed.
H b. 236, observation-disclosures
of jurors, postponed
H. B. 29S, Johnson-Relating to
grand jury, postponed.
S. b. 1874, Davis-Fixing liability OF
banks in forgery cases, postponed.
S. b. so, Committee on Cities-Levy-
ing judgments against cities, do pass
H. b. 1856, Stern--Vote on extraor-
binary expenditures.
S. B. 2O5-Disposing of product OF
Irvine plant, do pass.
Bills Passed by House.
H. B. S1S, Johns--Regulating work
of state board of health. county boards
and city boards.
H. b. 355, misunderstanding idem-
nifty for tubercular cattle, re-referred
to live stock committee after attempt
to postpone. IS
III. b. 2S1, Fraine-Delegate conven-
ton to amend constitution, failed to
receive enough votes, "A to 40.
H. B. 271, Hoge-Board of control
for state institutions, made special or
der in committee of whole at $3.50
Monday.
H. B. 1s0-Providing aid for poor or
| convicts whose terms have expired,
passed So to IL. On veriflcation of
vote SO to Fl was shown to be actual
vote.