davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-24
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
T. A. c. DOWNED
BY RAHWAYF FIVE
Island Team Loses Game by One Basket, The Final Scors
Being 28 to 26--0ns Of the Best Games Railway
Fans Ever Witnessed.

A very close game was played be-
tween the T~ottenville A. C. and Rah-
way Y. M. c. A. basketball teams. at
Railway, lats night, which resulted
In a victory for the home club. The
tally was tied, &c to 80, at the end
OF the second half and In the extra
period the Rahwegians secured the
winning basket, making them the
victors by a final score of 2S to rs.
The contest was one of the best and
most exciting played In and about
Railway thus far this season.
The Tettenville Al. G. team, ac-
companied by a good-sized crowd of
club members and other followers,
~5ourneyed to Railway and made
things hum while they were In the
place. The game was a warm a
1t was evident that the Tottenyille
squad outpassed and outplayed the
home team, as 1t mades twelve bas-
kets to the home clubs ten.
Referee Armstrong saw sixteen r.
a. G. fouls as against seven Rah-
way Y. M. G. A. fouls. He Is ac-
cused OF allowing an infraction OF
rules in permitting a deliberate run
in the scoring of the winning bas-
ket. Manager Harry Kreischer, of
the Tottenville team, declares that
he takes 40 exception to fouls called
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-24

on his team. but wants to go on rec.
ord as saying that the referee OVER
looked Y. M. C. A. fouls and allowed
his team to score the winning bas-
ket in the extra period ION a run"
which he knew to be contrary
A. u. rules, under which the teams
were playing, after twice calling
fouls on the T. A. G. In the play
of.
Bedell and Paugh are out OF tho
game temporarily with injuries and
could not play. Buckley starred for
the home team, while Belts. Macan
and Captain Pegnod featured for the
visitors. The lineups and score
x. NJ. g. A. r. A. G.
Buckley Pegnod
right forward
Ayers .......,... Walters, Macan
left forward
tietIH ..-...s. ....s.s BetfH
center
iouHS ..s...s Cln@
right guard
Smith -........ Maean, Hudson
left guard
Field goals Belts, s; Pegnod, s.:
Baean, i; Railway, 10. Goals from
fouls: r. A. G., 2. Railway. g.. Ref
cree, Armstrong; timekeeper, Hfilt-
err; time OF halves. twunCy a2ttss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-24
INDEPENDENTS
MAY PLAY THE
ALL STAR FIVE

LWHL ~
Arrangements are under way for a
series OF championship basketball
games between the ALI Stars and the
Independent Five, OF Red Bank. the
first OF which may be played In
Washington hall on Thursday night.
It is proposed to play a number of
games for the championship of New
Jersey.
The All Stars and Independents
will play three games and the win
ner OF two OF them will meet the
fronstdes. of Newark. The All Stars
r practically composed of the same
members as were the Kfngwood
Wanderers, who started a series with
the Red Rank team In the Audito-
rum recently.
The YounGMens-Hebrew Assoc
Citation and Dexter A. g. dves will
be the main attraction in Washing
ton hall tonight. They will clash at
81 O'Clock. Prior to this contest
there will be a Junior City League
game, In which the Unity Five and
the Ashland Five will oppose one
MOON CHANGES IN JANUARY.
First quarter. 9Th; fun moon,
18th; last quarter, 22Eds new
moon. 30th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-24

have not let me know whether they
win play us or not, there must be
something wrong.
The Neptunes must realize that
wa car only give them one weeks
notice to play on the, Auditorium
court since that Is the longest mo-
tiee the Auditorium management
can give us. The RfversidAs have
no fear Of playing any junior team
In this vicinity, for we have beaten
avery team that we have played. Cur
record Is eight games won and ona
lost, The team that beat US this
N game, was afterwards defeated
by us and a challenge Is still open to
this team for a deciding game on
the Auditorium court. The scorn1
toto 6 between the Riversides and
the Neptunes on the latter's court,
apeaks for itself; IL the Neptunes are
74e fsr, Cas- they elaiml, and playtng
their court, why did We hest
VE@mf g
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-24

TTH he heavy crop OF
NV foreign wrestlers now or
our shores elamering fol-
bouts and the strenuous
mat game receiving a big boom this
season, Frank Goteh, the champion OF
The world, has announced lat he will
come out Of his retirement, get back
into the game and Ey 1t out with
Nhfcheyer man proves the best thts
winter. For the past few weeks Gotcl1
has been doing light training on his
farm In Humboldt. Ia, In expectation
OF taking on one of the foreign wres-
tiers. The champion thinks there Is too
much good wrestling material In this
country now to permit him to retire
permanently.
or the many foreign wrestlers now
In tffs country George Eacksnschmtdt,
hAs.Russion Lion;r Zbysco. the Polish
champion, and Yusif Mahnout, Tur-
keys best, are the only three who are
seriously considered possible opponents
for the champion. Zbysco proved last
Seaso1Is tnar he was a dangerous prop
ositinn for the American. In the hrst
meeting of the pair In Buffalo, n. ".
at Greco-Roman style Gotch failed to
throw Zbysce In an hour. Later the
men met In Chicago at catch as-catch-
ran style, and Gotch had an easy time
SAs0 .nae sesie ~
avs he has mastered 1t.
sisases. aeisn-
~ = same soeay. as
-, 9 : VIVA AZ can 40
49, 49, ! ayoia neiaK noppea
~ nSeo ~ POM ~ iis oone
MiSrs ossll'ss azln h.ast llaaan star, neiu
= aa1s suas ~ th@s oe-
Asssofs ns,4la souiu Aos 10 ahseialAs
"lsA eas 1oae after . tWo noux draw
sishoosh eahaa NAG previously dropped
s,oa lasi u 1Saesohs % q minute
g ms ecsne hahalcap match with
ueo'ss haehshscAhtaf ~ saIalo it
veg lae same thang Tns Russian
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-24

AL. Raines and Pat. Dineen de-
feated Gusta Liungstrom In = ten
mile relay race in the Auditorium
last night, covering the distance In
the excellent time OF fifty minutes
and forty-hve seconds. The clever
Swedish runner was only defeated
by q little more than q lap and a
half of the twenty-four laps to the
mile track on which they ran. He
was In prime condition and plainly
showed 1t. Had he not been he
could never have maintained the
position he did against two such run
ners az Raines and Dineen.
There was to have been a three
cornered match race but, as usual.
w. N. Queal was late. The race was
called for 8 o'clock and he quietly
strolled into the Auditorium at 10
o'clock, calmly telling Manager Fox
he had missed train connections,
This was not his first delayed trip to
the scene OF q race. He has often
done 1t aud on n occasion he kept
10000 people waiting in Madison
Square Garden until he appeared.
The exhibition put up by Lung
strom, Dineen and Raines was prob
ably as good an attraction as the
regularly scheduled raee would have
been They were all In form except
ing Raines, who claimed he had an
injured foot. Dineen was In such
good shape that he reeled of twenty
miles for pastime yesterday after
noon.
L1ungstrom took the lead from
Dineen in the beginning. covering
the first mile In, five minutes and
nine. seconds. Raines came in good
and fresh In the second mile and
took the lead from the Swede and
gained three-quarters of a lap. Dr.
neen came In in the third mile and
made Raines' lead a full lap. He
toward the end of that mile
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-24
LJUNGSTROM IS
LOSER OF RACE
Qusal Falls to Arrive Ia Time 50 Relay Event is Run--M
Raiass and Psi. Dinsen Alternate for Ten Miles
and Win by | 1-2 Laps.

and Ljungstrom recovered five
eighths OF his lost lap.
In the fourth mile Raines did
some clever sprintfng and regained
the ground lost by Dfneen in the
previous mile. He finished a full lap
ahead OF Ljungstrom. In the fifth
mile Dineen ran evenly with the
Swedish performer, keeping the gain
previously secured by Raines. The
sixth mile found Haines and Lung
strom even. but with Raines still a
lap ahead. In the seventh mile
Ljungstrom pulled ahead of Dineen
and regained half OF his lost lap.
In the eighth Raines recovered the
half lap, getting 4 full lap ahead
again. Toward the hnish he secured
a further gain OF one~eighth OF a lap.
In the ninth mile Dineen kept the
lead secured by Ralnes and added to
IT. q bit, becoming 4 lap and a half
ahead of Ljungstr0m. Ljungstrom
regained a part Of this and had
Raines not come in refreshed for the
last twenty laps the Swedish runne
might have won. Ratnes ran hard
In the finishing session and the ace
ended with him a Iittle more than a
lap and a half In the lead.
The time by miles: First, s min.
8 Sec: second, 4 min. a. Sec; third,
s min. IL SEC; fourth, S min. 4 Sec:
fifth, 5 min. IA Gee. sixth, s min. 20
sec; seventh. 5 mins IL Sec; eighth,
4 min. sc sec: ninth, 5 min. 81 Sec;
last twenty laps, 4 min. Is Sec
Edward Preston, Of South Amboy,
came In first In the one-mile prelim-
mary race. Joseph Fitzgerald was
second, and Joseph Petrick was
third. The time was s min. s sec.
The <two-mi1e amateur event was
won by David Halhert. George
Stevens came In second and Joseph
Fitzgerald was third. The time was
10 min. I'd sec.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-24

ss@w two years, but has been anxious
ts s@Ast Hsekenschmids on the mat
.sxsss more before he quits. Frank has
ExsH~a weary OF the padded circle, ana
he ~ anxious TO settle down to enjoy
thA ffxits of HIS long and wonderfully
s~nsssssful career on the ma On the
osAsr hand, Hackenachmidf Ia nomad-
ic He likes the business OF appearing
In xNassfe. and he enjoys travel.
Me <xter description better ats Hack
snseAxmiGs than tke statement that hs
ia aa ~~nfaree5 edition IF rwAS pAeir
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-24
PURITANS TO
PLAY A GAME
EVERY FRIDAY

Negotiations have been started by
the Puritan Athletic Club for play
ing weekly basketball games in Ko-
zusko's hall, at Hall avenue and
Catherine street. An attempt is be-
for Friday night Ok tnfsfMee It III
proposed to play basketball there
every Friday night and hold dances
conjunction with the games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-24

ways Thsre L. q whels lot i'm thlg.
considering that q large part of hi.
professional career has been spsat In
he music halls OF London He has
Deem dealing with English manners And
American requirements.
Relative to both dotoh and Haeksn~
schmidt theirs zssras to be no dispoxi-
zion on the part OF either one to criti-
etss fhs ether. Theirs tie no reason TO
specal7te ON what the euseorns Nc sx~
othsx match weuid@se.
Gofrh has wanted to retire gew nwxss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-24
AQUEHONGA IN
VICTORY AGAIN


Tottenvilie, Jan. 24:-The Aque-
honga A. C. bowlers of this
place, won the opening contest In the
new individual two-man and three
man tournament of the All Staten
Island Bowling League here last
night. The local squad defeated the
Aurora B. c., taking two out of three
games In the individual contest and
two out of three games In the three
mar match. The visitors copied two
out OF three games In the two-man
meet.
The contests were interesting and
a fair-sized crowd was on hand to
witness them. The second set OF
games will be held at Mariners Har-
br tomorrow night, where the Ami
citia Association, OF Pleasant Plains,
and the Mariners HaTbor B. G. will
meet The scores last night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-24
WILENTZ SENDS
NEPTUNE REPLY

Manager David Wilentz, of the
Riverside Basketball team, today re-
plies to a communication from Man
ager John Kane, of the Neptnnes. of
South Amboy, relative to a return
game between these teams. The To-
cal manager denies the report that
he Is afraid to book his team against
the Riversides, but is rather over
anxious for another contest between
them.
His letter to the NEWS follows.
Jan. 24th, 1911.
SPORTING EDITOR.
In reply to the communication
which you received regarding the re-
turn game between the Riyersides
and the Neptunes, OF South Amboy,
i wish to state that it appears now
as If the Neptunes are afraid to play
us on the Auditorium court. The
Riversides have never stated any
thing to that effect before and we
.J ssz
stdesSI have tried TO arrange For 4
game with the NeItaines for We'd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-24

hive and has that sasns brand OF ts-
nacfty that made Evan lewis famous
in ais dAy. Tns long. supple muscles OF
the foreign star and the speed OF his
condition. Haekenschmtdt ts very mod
est and IL not given to boassinx OF his
msny years OF splendid mat aueessx
He doesn't attempt Co bedim tins VIC
tory oS Frank Gotch owe him shrss
years x@e but he does explain that Ia
thu past two years he haa learned naueh
more OF America and this eounsry's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-24
Walker May Go 10 Yale,

Jim Walker. the Minnesota tackle.
whfc was awarded q place on the
mythical all-American team last sea
son. may enter Yale next fall. After
a lapse OF a year be may possibly be
In an Ell uniform. Walker IL a
law student In Minnesota. but may
asntae
Yale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-24

BY TOMMY CLARK.

NTH he heavy crop OF
NV foreign wrestlers now on
wv our shores elamerIng for
baafs and the sfrNnffoa1H
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-24

Subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-24
/ NJ OF HIGH 7
ALMANAC FOR THE WEEK.

Subscribe for the NEWS.
The oasis., 1911-10-14
For County Surveyor 4. GORDON GL0RE

Is a Candidate for Nomination on the Republican Ticket, subject to endorse ment at the Primary Election on Octo-
 Der 24th, 1911.
The oasis., 1911-10-14
Public ztion.
of Nogales Precinct,
Serial No. 0l46G9.

WifUU's
 United states Land office, Phoenix, X rizona. September 2l, 1911. Notice is hereby given that Charles L. Montague of 9 Broad street, New York. New York the legal assignee Of John Evans, administrator estate Of George Evans, deceased, has filed in this office his application to enter under the provisions of Sections 23O6 and 2307 of the Revised Statutes of the United States the following described land, viz: Lot 1. Section 10, Lots and 2. Sec ton 9, Township 24-S., Range l7-E., C. * 5. R.. M. Any and all persons claiming adversely the lands described, or fesiring to object be- cause of the mineral character of the land, or for any ether reason. to the disposal to appli- cant. should file their atfidavits of protest in this office on or before the 3lst day of october, 1911. FRANK H. PARKER, Register.
 First publication Sept. 30th, last publication ctober 18th, 1911
The oasis., 1911-10-14
of N0gales Precinct,

Is candidate for nomination On the Republican ticket, subject to endorse ment at the Primary Election on Octo-
 Der 24th 1911.
The oasis., 1911-10-14
For County Recorder FRANK J TAH0R

Is a Candidate for Nomination on the Republican Ticket, subject to endorse ment at the Primary Election on Octo-
 Der 24th, 1911.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
FOR WOMEN ONLY
A Few Words Addressed TO the Wo-
men Of Marshalltown, Especially to
the Women Who Live All Day at
Home and to Whom the Four Walls
Of Homo Mean Most

A man goes out Of the house to bust
keep it clean, bright and attractive.
a woman is judged by the inside OF
her house. man by the outside. JUST
a word to you women who keep the
homes:
There is to be an art exhibit at 2O5 e
West Main street. Monday, Jan. %
a home art exhibit conducted by ex-
perts from Buffalo, y. Y. and illustrat-
ed by reduced duplicates of the most
artistically decorated rooms in exist
ence. We want you to be there. 1T
is absolutely without cost to you ana
YOU are not only welcome, but wanted
There is always a best. an absolute
standard OF the highest excellence.
What Worth. the great Parlslah
tailor is to ladies' dress, what TlHanE
is to ladies' jewelry, that the great Blrge
Company is to wall decoration. rms
exclusive company will send its experts
to Marshalltown. Monday. Jan. 20 10
show YOU the latest In high class wall
papers ranging from ordinary prices up
to ten dollars a single rol and eXniplt
duplicates of rooms designed ana mn
ished by the grea test artists IN "aH
decoration. The Birge Company makes
the most exclusive lines in it's great
factory and distributes them over TWO
hcnlispheres from its great branch
houses in New York. London and eV-
cry other great capital It's prouucts
are the standard everywhere
1t is exclusive in another way IL
knows that the best wall paper must be
hung by men who know their business;
that skill and a conscience are as nee
essary to hanging paper as IN making
IT. 1t selects one firm in town to
which it will supply its high class pro-
duet 1t knows that artistic wall paper
hung by botch workman doesn't
bring more customers. II selected Bert
Everist's wall paper house as Its rep
resentative here. That may not be
modest statement but i;'s so and Ever
list has had the exclusive sale OF the
Birge products for three years and has
the exclusive sale today. Nobody else
can sell Birge papers in Marshalltown.
The Birges insist on knowing who
hangs their best papers. 1t is part OF
their business.
Come and see the exh hit. 1t is a les
son in the decorative art. You will be
getting the new wrinkles then as soon
as the paper hanger gets them. And
remember that no other firm can give
this exhibit and no other firm carries
or can carry this exclusive line in Mar
shalltoWn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
REMODELED EpIFicE OF CHRIS
rIANs TO OBSERVE I'M
PoRTANT EVENT.
REV. e. 3. HAMMOND, oLNEY.
ILL.,, TO GIVE SERMON
to Building Have Cost
$500. and $4,000 Of This Amount
gan to Be InstaIed-The OBLIGATORY
Program.

The rededication of the Christian
ant event 10 be observed next sunday,
Jan. Is. nd is being looked forward to
with much interest on the part of the
members Of the church and congrega-
CATION and the people of Letirand gem
orally
The dedicatory services are to be
held Sunday morning beginning at
1890. Rev z B. Hammond. of Olney.
H., will preach the dedicatory sermon.
lno ovements Cost $500.
The Improvements made 70 the
church aggregate a total of $4,000. Of
which the sum Of SO 600 has already
been subscribed. Additions have neen
made to the building that give srt
church seven Sunday school rooms. six
of which may be thrown together and
made a part of the main auditorium.
This large room has a seating capacity
Of 225 The choir loft and the pulpit
have been enlarged. a large entrance
vestibule surmounted by a tower. has
been built new art glass windows adj
ded and a new heating plant. consist
ing of two arge no, air furnaces. in
stalled. Tie church has 5een eQuippe!
wiki new quar,ered oak seats. and tie
interior has neen redecorated thruou'
In connection With the other improve
ments the tlIGrch has installed new
reed organ ,ha: Will add greatly to the
music for n" culture service.
The Program.
The dedi .a;ory program will open
with an orgaa voluntary. with orchestr,
accompaniment. The choir will sing
he "C-usaGers' Hymn" after which
viii come he Invocation. A vocal duet
by Mrs. Susie Gaunt and Miss Ruby L.
sutton. God Made Is Earth and Heav-
en-" will precede the scripture reading
A hymn and he dedication offering will
follow. after which the choir will sing,
Il Was Glad" (WilliamsD Rev. Mr.
Hammond's sermon will follow. the
pastors subject being The Church For
Which Christ Gave His Life. Mr..
Ernest Garland will sing. There's
Beautiful Land on High" preceding the
deGicatory exercise. q prayer. the clos
ing hymn, and henediction.
Rev. A. 3. Kendall is pastor Of the
Letirand church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
REV. GEORGE X. THOMPSON TO
TAKE LOCAL CHARGE LATE
IN JUNE.
REV. Mr., QUALEN WILL
CONTINUE WORK FOR TIME
AItho Present Pastors Resignation 10
Effective Jan. 20, Hs Will Continue
to Serve Church For Two or Three
Months-Mr. Thompson Makes Good
Impression.

Because of the fact that the church
is soon to be without pastor, by rea-
son of the resignation Of Rev. CLAUS
iQualen. Elm Norwegian Lutheran
church has been casting about for a
successor to Mr.. Qualen, and has just
been advised Of the acceptance of a
call by Rev. George K. Thompson. of
Little Fork. MINI. Mr. Thompson was
extended a formal call recently, fol-
lowing a visit to this city before
Christmas. The young pastor made a
very favorable impression upon the To-
cal congregation, and his CALL was
unanimous.
While Mr.. Qualen's resignation takes
effect Jan. %, when he will begin ac-
tive duties for ST Olaf's College,
Mortified, Mimi, and the deaconess'
home In Chicago, the present pastor
will continue to supply the local pull
pit for two or three months.
Mr.. Thompson comes very highly
recommended as a pastor. He is about
80 years old. and single. He is grad
uate of ST. Mary's College at Minne-
apolis, and ST Olafs College, North
field
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
AMusEM EN1s.
Lillian Russell Delights Audience With
New Comedy.


Lillian Russell. the celebrated ac-
tress, appeared for the second time IN
this city at the Odeon Thursday night.
presenting her new comedy by Char
lotte Thompson, In Search of Sin
ner.
Miss RusseIrs audience was disap-
pointingly small, in great contrast to
capacity house on March last. when
she gave The First Night" here.
There was no comparison of the stars
production of last season and her
present vehicle, and those who missed
In Search Of Sinner" failed to see
one of the brightest and most delightful
comedies that has been seen locally in
{. long time The responsibility for the
smallness Of last nights audience can
no doubt be attributed to the disap-
pointment in Miss Russell's selection
of her last seasons play.
Briefly told In Search of a Sinner
deals farcically with Georgiana Chad
bourne, who does not want saint for
a second husband. and who is looking
for real live man who is a sinner
Thru a Irritation she finds man who
suits her with the exception that he is
not inclined to be wicked enough
it apparent TO the widow that he is
about to .'cut loose" the widow is not
so sure that she really wants a wicked
man. Of course all ends well, and
Garrison claims his bride.
Miss Russell was supported by an
excellent company in every particular.
including Harry c. Browne as Garri-
son; Joseph Tuohy as Tommy Ratti-
gan. an ex-pusilist and friend of Car
rison; Hattie Russell as Mrs. McNeal;
Jessie Ralph, as Mcintyre, Georgiana's
Scotch maid; and Olive Harper, as
Belle Bovee, vaudeville actress. Miss
Russell wore several exquisite gowns
during the three acts of the play, and
from feminine viewpoint her later
comedy is more of a success on that
account that THE First Night, where
the display vi fiiery vas more limited.
Miss Hattie Russell, who appeared
as Mrs. McNeal, is sister OF Ada
Rehan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
Church Basketball
Standing Of the Teams.

Four teams Of the Church Basket
ball League met in the regularly
scheduled games at the Railroad Y. NJ.
&C. A. Thursday night. The Baptist
team won from the Christian five by
the score of u to 8. in well played
game, and the Methodist won from the
Congregational team in rather farci-
cal game by the one-sided score of %
Ito A. BY winning the Baptist team is
now tied with the Christians for first
place.
The following was the line up of the
teams: Baptist-Lemon and Woerner,
forwards: East, center: Oppice and
Johnson. guards Christian-Nyce and
Scott, forwards: Hixson, center; White
and Smith, guards
Methodist-Chinn and Gilbert, for
wards: Fred Gilbert, center; Johnson
and Julian. guards. Congregational
Wallace and Bernstein, forwards; Hol-
lingsworth, center; Stewart. guard. The
latter team was compelled to play with
but four men. Guyer was the official.