davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29

,als,el. hEPAIEED AND REUP-
~ over 'Ip,Ion and hair msttresscs
"a ". Ts,onb1 nb1.'o- Date Furniture Co,
'pie. Bsu 2l27. o26ei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES

new and second hand machines on easy
payments. Lon Cldnin. IS W. grd south
blI57
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
PuPNr-arrn-- ---------
Se"NitURE REPAIRING

Ia LILA Ms a. ---N--->-~>---~-~>-,---s--
@s'k Tns Son. i6s ~ ST. BELL
ho'stering. chairs recaned.
fs,,c--- ost2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
VETERINARIAN
HORSES CARED FOR

HoRsFS PROPERLY FED AND
cared for: salislne ,ion guaranteed Call
at gSs sih Esxt. or Bel lstt.Y. ea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
FURNITURE AND FIXTURE
FINISHING.

@ w IIAUCk DF NEW YORK CITY
Interior hardwood finishing. iud. lsslz.
Sst ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
KINDERGARTEN

PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN TO COM
mcnec inn. 10, Inquire III III 81 Bsil
phone is97-E pgEs7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
rIILLINERY AND PLUME

WILLOW Vi.TNEs CLEANED
CuTled. dvri bisek , 4. Carter Fur
Co. - West lNf South. eteo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29

hlZPAH CHAPTER. NJ.
{, Order % Eastern STAR.
Stated meetings s.l1
rrs' Monday OF each
month. Masonic temple.
corner Second East and
First South. Waiting
members cordially In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
FOR RENT

.vyT-H HOUSES FURNISHED.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
PHYSICIAN

DIR mo. M. sPAULDISG-s CASH
plan Will save you from 30 10 so per
cent. ordinary calls. office. -; home, -.
night $3.50. connnements. sl5. enafss
nccts regular fees. 400 Judss pld5
Phones CIice. sIs;. rims u res. ts., t.S,,
ring Z. o&Ass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
DRAMATIC ART.

PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN ORA
nlalc arr, eIoCuunn hnd orAtory by ..
Dramatic Art; lessons by appointment
Studio $50 s. 7th East. Both phones eos
org0T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
MASSAGE

MISS HELD NEWLY JSTA BIISlIED
massage. electrical and vibratory treat
ments. cabinet baths: attendants from
cast Apartment 325. Brooks Arcade bids.
corner Ord South and State SITS Ind.
1892. Elevator service. pij3S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
LYNDs cHAPTyP No

LiND9 CHAPTER. NO.
J. Order Eastern STA
Stascnic temple -Etatel
meetings nrst rr ay
each rnohth- Visiting
members viii receive q
Cordial welcome AcA
X HArtenstsia. " ~
Nellie !. Spencer. seers
tAfY.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
TYPEWRITERS

WE RENT TYPEWEtTERS
All makes repaired. exchanged and roit.
lLah TBpewrlter Exchange Co 50 West
"a SO. Phones s10. Established isoI
o.lE
WEREN'T
fIi.h grade tyuswriiers Tor sale or rent
O'f oucs taken in FNChanEs. for snis
-leau stewart -DicrFNr Co j. tp1Wr4ter
Exchange. 20 West -nd South -. p7s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
HOUSE CLEANING.

NATIONAL HOUSE & CARPET CLEAN.
ing Co. i39 = Ist So. Paper clean
Ing by experts Both phones-psu tg5s
Ind. 97S pS2I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
KEN-FITTING.

KEY FITTISG. LOCK WORK. BICY.
Gle Supply Co. Phones Bell 362s, Ind
S2s. o7sl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
CHINESE HERBS

THE CHIN YUEN HERB co, - con-
tucrcl.l ST.. dispensers of Chinese herbs
Tor all chronic diseases of men and wom-
these herbs. p5l{
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
,rAlLoR MADE CoRsETs

Tlsns Gil MRS. MANN FOR A
: 80. ono years guarantee.
>- pa6iS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
wANTED-PEAI, ESTATE

MAKE FULL USE OF THE WANTS IN
getting in touch with realty that L. In
The market Owners and agents make
q a point to watch Wan, inquiries close
".
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
SIGNS AND SCENERY

ChAs. PETERSON. ~ RICHARDS ST.
brass. chipped slAss and palUIvd Both
phopaA AI9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-29
DENTISTS
SANA, BAR AND OFFICE
FIXTURES

BANK. OFFICE. BAR AND STORE
fixtures: special designs submitted on
application; household refriEcrators. ceron
and pocket billiard tables. bowling alleys
and supplies, Brunswick Bake -Collender
CO. i6o TO lso So. tth West. Both phoues
aSS As0ss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
WINS ON COURAGE ALONE.
Old Horse Pulls Wagon In Forenoon,
Wins Stsepleohase In Afternoon.

Old Horse Pulls Wagon In Forenoon,
Wins stsepIeohase In Afternoon.
Essex B. Is a thoroughbred that can
pull a wagon fifty miles in the fore
noon and hen win q steeplechase in the
afternoon. This old roar gelding, by
Bannock-Unknown, hauled his own
er, Peter Hauck, Jr., in a blackboard
recently from Newark to the Elkwood
track, which is located on the out
skirts of Long Branch, N. j., and then
with 172 pounds up and Mr.. Witten-
dale In the saddle beat Yama Christy
and Burtwell over a three and a half
mile course.
Old Essex B. showed that he Is
useful as q carriage horse Oh q racer,
as the emergency demands. he not
only logged the long route over dusty
New Jersey roads to the track, but
when he arrived there he raced at top
speed with big weight up and leaped
thirty jumps in the bargain. Not once
was he headed during the long race.
Essex B.. won by courage and en-
durance. That gallop with the buck
board trailing at his heels was only q
warming up gallop for him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
MEET ENTRIES
AT WESTFIELD
Much Interest Hereabouts
in Labor Day Races.

Many horses from this vicinity are
entered in the Fair Acres meet al
Westfeld, which takes place Labor
Day. The races are for purses ag-
gregating $500 and a lively interest
is being taken in them.
There will also be a race Tor
horses owned by club members. The
entries in the money events are as
follows.
2:12 Trot and 2:16 pace-Strong-
heart, b.. G., Hardy, Plainfield; Re
view Bells, no. h., Harris Plainield;
Powder Boy, b. g., Mooney, West
field; Peggy, b. m, Hutchings,
Westfeld; Lady May, b. m, Kelly,
Woodbridge; Ricard, b. g., Polko-
WITT, Perth Amboy.
2:17 Trot and 2:20 Pace-Beuna
Vista, b.. M, Hutchings, Westfield;
Greenmore, b. g., Rule, Metuchen;
Little Bride, b. m, Birmingham Me
tuchen; .Turpin R., b.h., Carpenter.
Woodbridge; DR.. Stamdel, b. e..
Smith, Westfield; Reta Ambulator
b. m, Ten Eyck, Westfeld; Colon
b.. g., keenan, Elizabeth.
1925 Trot and 2:30 Pace-Josie
D., b. m, Donnell, Railway; Free
Silver, b. M, Dilts, Dunellen; Susie
Bell, b. m.,. Berry, Pennington;
Irene Dillon, b. m, Hoffman, Kings,
ton; ]. F. L., b. h., Lawless, Metu.
chen; Elsie Ambulator, Stuttgen
Elizabeth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
GOOD BATHING
PAST SEASON
Cooler Water Putting End
to the Sport.

With the approach Of Labor Day,
the bathing season In this city is
practically at an end owing to the
cool currents which prevail In local
waters after the first of September.
Although q few enthusiasts keep I'D
the practise Of taking q dip every
day in the briny deep until the first
Of October, and one man, named
Gabriel, even keeps it up throughout
the winter and may be seen daily
on a cold winter day, heading for the
bluff at five O'Clock IN the morning,
where he takes q plunge in the icy
water.
Probably this has been the best
season yet at Bayard's Beach. large
thrOngs frequeuting the popular
place each day, and with the excep-
tion Of the last week, the bathers
have continued to enjoy the bathing
there. The season starts at the sec
oDd week in May, and before the
middle Of June, Captain Sam, the
proprietor, found It necessary to
build tw~enty-ons more bath houses
to accommodate the crowds, making
q total Of 20 in all. On rush days,
as many as seven going in one bath
house, and satisfied to get of as easy
as that, was the record Of the beach.
At Ackers and at Boynton Beach,
in Sewaren, bathing was also a pop
ular sport INDUCED in every day.
The accommodations at both places
were excellent, large diving floats
being placed of shore for the use Of
the bathers, and a large diving pier
being also used at Boynton's.
There is probably no sport that IS
more popular with local people, than
that Of bathing, and as the season
draws to an end, and the shore be-
comes deserted, the people are look
ing forward to next summer, when
they ear stroll down to the shore
on a hot day, and take a dip in the
bay, and then perhaps hasten back
and prepare the maels, or sneak back
into the Office, while the boss believes
his trusted servant has been out for
a glass Of soda water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
THIS WAS A BAD YEAR Z
FOR BIG LEAGUE STARS

Nineteen hundred and eIeva, -,
81 uo"n In history as having been an
unusu one for the big Ieagne So
aS there have been few -wbo b a
been able to play regularly all sea-
son. Here is the Red Cross list. Nan
LaJofe, Fred F~alkenberg, Joe Jack
son, Ivan Olson, of the Maps; Del
Gainor, Ty Cobb and George Mortar
ty, Detroit; Eddie Collins, Athletics;
Iris Speaker, Boston Red Sox: Hal
Chase, Harry Wolter, Yankees; Jim
my Callahan, White Sox; Wagner,
Bresnahan, Cardinals; Hans Wag-
ner, Pirates; Manager Doom and IT,
tus, Phillies; Manager Chance and
Johnny Evers, Chicago.
Evers has been of little use all e a
son, while Nap Lajoie was missing
from the game for months. Frank
Chance has practically quit the active
end of baseball and his fellow man
layers, Doom and Bresnahan, were
out Of 1t just when their teams need
ed them most. In fact, the Phillies
had a good chance to land the pen
nant until Doom met with his in
jury. Just now the Pirates are han
dicapped by the absence of Hans
Wagner. Ty Cobb Nas not the VIC
tim Of an accident, but his health has
been bad and necessitated his re-
tirement for a bSef spell. The tt
gers have also been crippled by the
injuries to First Baseman Gainor
and Captain Moriarty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
ARE ATHLETICS FIGHTING7
Rumors Rife That There's Lot Of
Trouble on Connie Mack's Team.

Rumors Rife That There's Lot Of
Trouble on Connie Maek's Team.
For the last few weeks there have
been rumors around the various Ameri-
can league cities to the effect that all
was by no mean harmonious in the
camp of the Philadelphia Athletics,
worlds champions and the Tigers
leading and really only rival for pen
nant honors. That Eddie Collins is
the storm center is the general belief
of those who have heard the stories of
duels in the MaCkmen's clubhouse.
Both Tigers and Nationals have heard
the reports. Some Of them came from
alleged witnesses Of the fights.
The main trouble, according to one
Of the Washington players, Is between
Collins and Barry. The latter has at
last rebelled against Collins rather
o~verbearing sway, a condition which
has been commented On for more than
a full season. During their home stand
Barry finally broke loose and Is Said
to have whaled Collins until Harry
Davis interfered..
Danny Murphy resented Davis inter
vention, according to the rumor, and
be and Davis mixed in what proved
The most disastrous affair Of the card
Murphy winning by such a margin that
Davis was out of the game for some
time with a rib alleged to be cracked.
Whether all this IS true or not is
really open to debate. The ball players
believe 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
TIME TO THINK
ABOUT LEAGUE
Some Shake-Up in Teams
Would Make 1t Interesting.

With the basketball season so near
at hand and no steps being taken to-
wards forming a city league, pros
poets Of an interesting season are
dull. While nearly all the players
and lovers of the winter sport are
in favor Of having a league formed
similar to the one last season, no
one has attempted TO start the pro-
posed series. If this inactivity is
kept up the long winter nights which
were spent with much enjoyment last
year will be nothing more than a
dream this season.
There promises to be quite a
shake-up among the different teams.
The most changes will probably take
place in the Puritan lineup. 1t is
rumored that John Sullivan and
Jimmie" Canton, former Puritans,
who were large factors in the North
| Amboy team, will change clubs. The
Goodwills will have the services of
Sullivan while Canton has o yet
been heard from. Harry Schwartz,
formerly Of the Y. NJ. H. A, will don
a Puritan uniform and will probably
| play the pivot position In place of
Canton. Many other changes have
taken place in the other teams would
make the league a huge success If it
is only started.
1t is doubted whether the Y. NJ.
H. A. will have a team to represent
them in the league if it is formed,
but this vacancy can be filled by the
Riversides who can make things in
teresting for any local team.
If the managers of the different
teams. who are in favor of the league
would meet and appoint a commit
tee to see the auditorium manage
ment, a settlement would be reached
easily, as the auditorium people are
not opposed to a league series and
would be ready to hear suggestions.
Last seasons league was form
ed September /. Time is growing
short.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
$15.27


Notice Is hereby given that pur-
suant to resolutions duly adopted by
the Council of the City of Perth Am.
boy, at a regular meeting held or
the twenty-frst day of August, In
the year nineteen hundred and eleven
n approved by the Mayor of said
City on the twenty-third day of Aug
ust, in the year nineteen hundred and
eleven; that on the eighth day OF
September, in the year nineteen hun
bred and eleven at the hour of ten
o'clock in the forenoon or as soon
thereafter as the Court will hear the
same, application will be made by the
said City of Perth Amboy to the Court
of Common Pleas. of the County of
Middlesex, in the State aforesaid. at
the Court House. in the City of New
Brunswick, for the appointment of
three disinterested persons, freeholders
and residents of the said City of Perth
Amboy, as Commissioners, to estimate
and assess the benefits tp property. by
reason of the improvements made in
paving the following streets In said
i. Hobart street. from Smith street
to Market street
2. Lewis street. from Water street
to Madison avenue.
8. King street, from Smith street to
Market street.
4. Fayetts street, from State street
to New Brunswick avenue.
Said improvements being made by
upon said streets between the
points mentioned. asphalt blocks.
WILBUR La ROE.
II s-2s lot City Clerk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
SOUTH AMB0Y
is AMBITIOUS
Would Challenge the Winner
of City League.

When the city league comes to q
close, the South Amboy Athletics
will be waiting for a game with the
winners. They are saving up their
pennies to raise 800, according to
Sport" Kelly, manager Of the club,
which they will place on the game.
The South Amboyites are 81 sure
that they can beat the winners they
say they will place the entire hun
bred On the game. If the local mel
are sports, they will start saving
right away The fans from across
the river think that such will be the
case, but they are not wise to the
sports over here.
The rooters would rather yell from
the ~centerfeld fence than from the
bleachers and they don't bother com
ing through the gate to get to the
fence either.
As yet no prospective winner Of
the league has considered the offer
of the Athletics. When they begin
to see visions Of the green bills
floating through the ether they might
change their minds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01

Chicago, Sept. Monday after-
noon at American League park
Frank Gotch, the worlds champion
wrestler, and George Hackenschmidt,
the ex-champion, will meet for the
second time on the mat. Both men
have trained very conscientiously for
the event, and each~is said to be in
the pink Of condition. Gotch's
wrestling weight is 2O8 pounds, and
the Russian Lion" will strip for the
fray at about 220 pounds. On April
3, 1908, Gotch and Hackenschmidt
met for the first time, and the Amer
lean got the decision. Hacken-
schmidt has always claimed that he
was in very poor condition and he
virtually quit after about two hours
of wrestling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
PURIThkS WILL TACKLE
SOUTH RIVER LABOR DAY

Labor Day IN baseball promises to
be one Of the biggest days Of the sea-
son. The Puritans have arranged
for a game with the fast South River
A. c. The South River team has an
excellent record, having been beaten
only a few times out OF some thirty
odd games played. They have rub
bed up against some Of the best IN
the business, too.
The Puritans have n Of the best
in the city. They have arranged
their lineup for Labor Day which
includes all the regulars. According
to manager Reldy they have not TAX
en- in any outsiders but will have
the only original Puritan players.
They line up for the Labor Day
game as follows; Hartman, 1b; 7.
Egan, 2b; Hackett or Skimmons, IS;
Damitch, 3b: Dixon, II; Deegan, CT;
Banzaik, IF and c; w. Egan, RI;
Mulvaney or Quinlan, p; Smith, c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01

Sealed bids and proposals will be
received on September 9Th, 1911 at
$50 p. m, by the Board of Water
Commissioners at the City Hall,
Perth Amboy, N. j., for furnishing
complete in place at the Runyon
pumping station, a crank and fly
wheel vacuum pump, with a capacity
of $50 cubic feet per minute, steam
PRESSURE, 125 pounds.
Thirty 600 days will be allowed
for completion of work.
All bids must be accompanied by
a certified check drawn to order OF
City Treasurer, for $4,000.
Bidders must submit drawings OF
pump with their proposal.
The city will erect the foundation
and furnish all piping.
The Board of Water Commission
ers reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
By order of the Board of Water
Commissioners.
S. J. MASON,
Engineer.
29-8-29-8t
S15.2T
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
C00DWILLSC0ING AFTER
SEWAREh AGGREGATION

The Goodwills, of this city, will
attempt to knock the stuffing out Of
the Sewaren A. C. Sunday at Sc
warren. The lads from the little
town across the creek aver that the
mon from this city are unable to do
what they claim and will show them
when the time comes for action.
Hard luck has been following the
Goodwills lately and when they had
any chance of winning a game 1t
rained. They were VI against it
on all sides. They are going to try
to accept this chance for a victory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
ROOSEVELT TACKLES
4 BIG PROPOSITION

Manager Lewis Bradford, Of the
Roosevelt aggregation, does not
seem to know that he has taken a
big job on his hands for this Sun
day. He has booked a game with
the Marions of this city the game to
take place at Roosevelt. There was
a time when the team from UP the
line could be taken less seriously
than it is at the present time. They
have a bunch now that will give the
best Of them a good time foS
money tbs 4 Nar,ons
according to Manager Bradford.
The Marion Iegions under the
head of Manager MulIin expect to
cop the con in good style. They
will go to the place with the Indian
hand ready to place it on the batters
as they appear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
TENNIS GAMES
: ON THE ISLAND
Bay Cliff Club Completes
Plans for Tournament.
spsetal 70 The EVENING WE'VE.

-
Tottenville, Sept. 1.-The field
committee Of the Bay Cliff Club
have arranged preliminaries for the
fall tennis tournament to start to-
morrow. Handsome prizes viii 60
to the winners of both ladies and
gentlemen singles. Twenty-Five
names are now. Cd the entry list and
have been drawn to play as follows.
Saturday 4. n.
David Coleman VS.. Vim. Yetuan.
Saturday p. ".
Mr.. Wendall Slaight VS.. Jas. Lit
tie.
Mr.. Graham Christopher vs.. Al
fred Finlay.
Mr.. George F. scuu vs.. Harry
Miss Grace Yetmani VS.. Hazel
Miss Marie Bogart VS.. Grace
Miss Anna Van Name vs.. Lena
Dorsey.
Monday A. NJ, Labor Day.
MI, VIM. J. DericksOn vs.. Stephen
Cossey.
Mr.. B. F. Joline vs.. Ralph Cole.
Mr.. 4. N. Sprague vs.. DIN c.
Joline.
Mr.. Vim. Miller vs.. Warren N.
Van Name.
Mr.. J. Z. Dowd vs.. Bye
Miss Shanks VS. Mrs. Jas. Little.
The entry list will be kept open
until Saturday afternoon.
The second round will be started
in the afternoon.
The tub and swimming matches
which were postponed two weeks
ago will take place at about
o'clock.
Refreshments will be served on
the grounds in the afternoon and an
enjoyable time is anticipated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
SEWAREk A. c. HAD A
TALK ON BASKETBALL

Basketball was the subject for
discussion at the meeting of the
Sewaren A. C. held last night at the
home of Wesley Hall. manager of
the baseball team. w. Peterson was
elected captain Of the quintet and
P. Larson was chosen to act as man
ager. The manager is out after fast
games and has already had his eye
on some. There are still many open
dates and teams wishing to arrange
games should communicate with him
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
LIVE Cs,aose2l TIPS

Here is something classy I re-
ceived yesterday: Dear BOsCO kind
ly ask all the fans to pray for dry
weather, This place has been wet
long enough" Yah.
That is what I call good, clean
humOr,
I see the South Amboy Arrows
want to play something. They is
sue q challenge TO teams averag-
ing $50 pounds, bat failed to in
form the sport loving community
just what kind Of game their team
plays. Perhaps it's pinochle'
Something doing on Labor Day
at the Highlands. Not only the
general run of amusements at that
resort. but g bunch of athletic
events Will be pulled off during the
afternoon. I hear several fellows
from this burg Will enter. Here's
hoping to better luck than expert
enced at Woodbridge, Oh, you
Riversides!
Dave" means well, anyway,
1t will soon be time for the
stove pipe league" to get IN action,
and / dread the day. The fans
will have better material this year,
though, for discussion at frequent
meetings. Plenty of exciting plays
at the Park this summer,
Answer by letter only: when
Sport Kelly Is cold, Peter Byrnes!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
SAINTS ARE DOWN FOR
TWO GAMES LABOR DAY

Two games are down for the
Saints for the beginning Of next
week. They are scheduled to play
the Puritans in the city league SER
les. On Labor Day they are to meet
the Maurers at the Park grounds.
This will be M of the best games
seen for some time at the park and
will rival the Saint-Franklin session.
Both managers are sure of the work
their teams can do and they both
think their nine superior to the 9TH
er. Only a game will tell which is
the better.
Some revisions have been made to
the line up Of the teams. They
stand now as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
SP0TSW0OD IN
POOR SEASON
Team Disbands After Many
Defeats THE Record.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Spotswood, Sept. below in the
record of the Spotswood A C. and
the Elm A. A, and it shows very
plainly how poor the season was
for the local boys. They received
only hVe official wins, although the
TWO games tied were actually Spots
WOOD victories. Both were caused
by disputes.
One Of the enlightening features
OF the record is the fact Spotswood,
this year as in many years passed,
easily downed their old rivaIs-HeI-
meta and Old Bridge. Only one
game was played with the FIRST
named club, as the Helmetta Off
Gals did not desire a return game
Following is the 1911 record:
SpOtsWood 8. Savrertna q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-01
FRANkLIkS HAVE TWO
GAMES FOR LABOR DAY

The Franklins have two games
for beginning Of next week. On
Labor Day morning they meet the
TOttenviIle A. c. reserves at Tot
tenville. The game looks good, as
the teams are well matched. They
met on the Fourth Of July and~the
game resulted in q victory for the
Franklins. The other game is
against the Amboys in the league
series, They will attempt to show
the Amboys up, but whether they
are able to do this or not will be
seen on the day oftbe game.