davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06

game ended and unanimously ex
pressed their opinion that the city
league was a great success again this
year. The games have been well at
tended, and many hard fought con-
tests witnessed on the hilltop during
the organizations short existence.
Kohler's pitching featured. He
famed twelve men and several at
opportune times. On two or three
occasions the st. Anthonys had OPP
portunity to score, but Kohler's
masterful twfrling and great support
by his teammates saved the day for
last years, and this years, city
champions. Gray and Smith worked
hard for the winners and engineered
two double plays. Goodwill's bat
ting was another bright and shining
star. In the third inning he hit the
first ball pitched to the right field
fence but was caught, Looser to
Toolin to Gallagher, trying to stretch
the smash into a three-bagger. Then
again, in the sixth spasm he hit the
first ball pitched to the centerield
fence for an easy triple. Good night
and farewell!
Gallagher played a good fielding
game for the Saints, with Yenk
working hard all the time behind
the bat. Christofferson, Looser and
Ellie batted well for the losers, al
though the pitcher failed twice to
bring men home when a hit meant
runs. 1t was the last baseball game
in Perth Amboy for 1911, and who
can say the a was not ushered
out under very suspicious circum-
stances? BY their victory the Mar
ions again win the city championship
and the EVENING NEWS pennant
which was offered to the winner of
the league. The game yesterday
played off a tie for first place exist
ing between the two competing
teams. The eor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
WILL MARIOhS TAKE
UP Def OF M0RCANS?

Will the Marions take up the
Morgans def7 That is the all inn
portant question in baseball circles
today. Manager Mullen, of this
years champions, says he will ar
range a series with the Morgan
manager, for the county baseball
championship just as soon as his pen
and ink will let him.
They are out after the county rag
those Marion boys-and expect to
cop the prize by winning a series
from the South Amboy lads. The
Morgans, by the way, claim the
county championship because South
River refused to play the scheduled
game yesterday afternoon on the
South Amboy field. Manager John
son, of the South River A. A., de-
clared the diamond was not built for
baseball, but for COW raising.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
HAND DEFEAT
TO SAYREV|LLE
R. & H. Team Win Basketball
Game Saturday Night.

Out for revenge, the r. & III.
quintet put one over on their rivals,
the ~SayreyiIle A. A., Saturday night
in a basketball game at the Audi
torium, this city. The locals We're
defeated at ~Sayreville not long ago,
but the visitors Saturday failed to
show much speed on the big court
and proved easy for the chemical
works quintet. The final score was
something like 18 to 8, with the
first half ending 8 to 2, in favor of
r. & II.
Check, the Sayreville center,
played a star game for his team
and tried to keep the visitors In the
running all THE time. Campbell
was high point man for the win
ners, making four field goals and
two fouls. The r.. & FL. quintet was
composed OF players eligible to play
for that team in the City League,
although they are not usually on
hand when the gong sounds for a
league game. Van Mulchahey ref
creed the game. The score:
II. g. III. (1S) Sayreville (8)
Weitzen -.......f..... Tuckerson
Campbell .......f.....E. Kroeger
Ehrns ....-.,,.c........ Check
Hornsby ...,...g.... w. Kroeger
Macan .s..-....g...s... Swftzer
Field goals - Campbell (41.
Ehrns (2), Weitzen, Macan, Tuck
erson, Check (3). Foul goals
Campbell (2). Referee, Van Null
nh n h of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
ST. MICHAEL's LYCEUM
VS.. T. A. Q. TOMORROW
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

T~ottenville, S. t., Nov. 6:-Tues-
day nights basketball crowd at the
X. of P. court Will see the 4. A. @.
five and the st. Michael's Lyceum
team facing each other. The Brook
Ign Yankee Boys, as they are nick
named, are a classy bunch, having
won last season the Greater New
York I40 pound Catholic Athletic
League championship, and they are
coming down to TottenYille to pick
up a game. Coach Kreischer says
his team will not be easy picking
and is ready to meet the G. A. A
champs half way.
The teams to appear for the next
eight dates are all of high calibre
and show that r. A. G. has a heavy
schedule, Crescent A. c., Lexington
Deaf Mutes and Marions appearing
in the order named for the month oil
November. December will see ever
a stronger schedule with these well
known teams from New York,
Brooklyn and Long Island as fol.
lows: Holly Five. Elmhurst Stars,
College Settlement A. A. and Palace
Arrows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
LIVE L, sessa Tips

Coach Kreischer, of the T. A. G.,
pays q glowing tribute to the River
sides, as shown In the following
communication / received today:
81 can see nothing to IA but the
Riversides in picking a winner for
the Perth Amboy City League.
Davis. the kid who plays a guard
position, is very much of a basket
ball player and looks good to me.
Every man is q star"
Reynolds, at center for fhe
Riyies.' Is the best pivot man That
has ever played this position for any
of the teams In this vicinity. In my
estimation he is working into a most
valuable man for defense; he drih-
bIes perfectly and covers a lot OF
floor space. When / first saw him In
action I didn't like his work and
passed the opinion that I feared he
would prove too much Individual
He has worked out of this fault and.
as / like to give credit when credit
is due, I come over with a boost
Kreischer has coached the #. a.
g. for two seasons and who can say
he doesn't know a basketball player
when he sees one2 The record OF
his team proves otherwise
David Warfeld is playing The
Return OF Peter Grim at Baiasco
theatre. New York. / didn't know
he had been away. Poor Peter
The Senecas, of stapletoa, $, +,
had a royal time dowA at Pleasant
nI,e~o xy1c$N~11 n F7f1hp AalA Ez fE3a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
Win Decisive Battle With Saints at
Park Yesterday--Score 5-4--HoId-
erS Of l91O-19n Pennants.
BIG CROWD CHEERS VICTORS

A little of that soft, slow, slobby
music, professor! All right-let 'er
go:
The tumult and the shouting dies,
The players, with the dough, depart;
The crowd, to our intense surprise,
Was wrong-be still, oh aching
heart!
(Piano)
There are some dollars that we bet
Extremely pianissimo)
Let us FORget-let us forGETl
By a Saint.
All hail the champions. Again
the Marions have proven their SUI
periority we everything else In the
baseball line in this city and were
reelected city champions of Perth
Amboy yesterday afternoon at
Amusement Park by the following
score:
Marions, S; st. Anthonys, 4.
1t was a good game, as the score
implies. The young lads sporting
the red and grey uniforms made ii
very uncomfortable several times
for their heavier and more expert
enced opponents, especially in the
eighth inning, when they scored all
their TALES. But perseverance and
goose grease couldn't win the game,
for Kohler, the Marions pitcher, had
the youngsters eating out of his
hand in every round except the ex-
citing eighth.
There was one costly error.
Looser, playing a star game In CEN
ter for the st. Anthonys, dropped
Mullen's high fly in the sixth inning
and two runs battered across the
plate on the miscue. 1t took the
heart out of Maloney and his crew
for the instant, as the o previous
to that time had stood only / to 0
against them. There were two out
when the error was made. They
must have known in their hearts
they were beaten after that inning,
but did they falter? They stuck to
their task like the Three Hundred of
Leonides in Thermopylae, like The
Old Guard at Waterloo, grimly de-
termined to do their utmost, no mat
ter how little good 1t might accom-
plish. Beaten? Yes. CUTTERS?
Neveri
Such attitude always brings re-
suits. Spurred on by the cheers of
hundreds, the Saints assumed a lido
or die spirit In the eighth and reap
ed a harvest Of four well earned
runs. They chopped, minced, desic-
Gated and ~pulyerized Kohler in this
round for four hits and many min
utes of Joy for the st. Anthony root
ers. Yet, it was in yaini With de-
feat staring them in the face they
went to the bat in the last session
of play and died-one, two, three
on fourteen pitched balls.
1t was the widest and most en-
thusiastic crowd at the park this
year. Pretty girls and comely mat
5rons sat throughout the long nine
innings without a murmur Of the
cold, although q bleak wind blew
across the field during the last min
utes of play. 1t was all sunshine
and merriment when the game was
called at 8 o'clock, but the sky bank
ed up and hid Old Sol to the discom-
fort OF many, especially the ball
players, later in the afternoon. The
st. A~nthonys were the favorites, yet
the crowd seemed cheerful when the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
WOODBRIDGE SCHOOL
BEAT Y. N. 6. A. JRS.

Woodbridge, Nov. 6:-The Wood
bridge high school defeated the Y.
M. g. A. Jrs., of Railway, Thursday
night at this place. The score was
20 to 20. The tally at the end of
the first session Of play as IA to Is,
favor of the visitors. Rev. r. w.
Mark refereed the contest. The
high school will play the parish
house team on the high school court
Friday night. Following were the
lineups Of the teams in Thursdays
contest:
Y. NJ. c. A. Jrs.-Ludlow and
Armstrong, f.; Tandy. c.; Orbis and
Skeeter, g.. High school-Ryder
and Cushing. f; Wand, c.; Love and
Deber, g.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
RUTGERS SCORES ON
RENSSELAER, TEAM 60
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
New Brunswick, Nov. 6:-Rut-
gers lived up to expectations here
Saturday afternoon and downed the
eleven representing the Rensselaer,
Polytechnic, of Troy, N. Y, by the
score of 8 to O. 1t was a hard fought
game, with Captain Alyerson, OF the
winners, playing the star part in q
well earnelg victory. Rutgers won
in the last quarter, Robinson making
twenty-five yards on a forward pass
for a touchdown. A big crowd saw
the game. The Scarlet warriors play
on Ohio field, New York, next Satur-
day against N. Y. U. ....
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06

T. A. C.. DEFEATS
THE RIVERSIDES

For the second time in three days,
and in another close game, the
Riversides met defeat Saturday night
on the basketball court at K. of P.
hall, Tottenville, Staten Island. The
t. A. c. triumphed over one of the
best quintets In this city by the score
of 81 to "a, and there is nothing but
rejoicing today in the little burg
ross the sound. 1t was one of the
happiest moments of Manager
Kreischer and his crew when the
final gong rang and the crowd went
hilarious with Joy of victory. 1t was
an enthusiastic audience, and sever
al times the spectators entered into
the game, both In spirit and other
wise.
On one occasion, in the second
half, Coach Kreischer called a halt
and made a speech. He asked for
non-interference on the part of the
spectators. This was Immediately
after the alleged tripping of Burns
by. an outsider, Thereafter the crowd
did more roofing and less playing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06

The game was spirited and close
throughout. The Riyersides led at
the end of the first half by the score
of IS to 8, and continued to do so
until the last three minutes of play.
McCreery was in his usual form and
made six baskets from the field.
Belts and Pagnod played well for
the victors. The t. A. @. will enter
tain st. Michael's five, of Brooklyn,
tomorrow night. The score:
II. A. @. (27) Riyersides CAD
Bedell McCreery
right forward
Pagnod Allen
left forward
Belts ....... ....... Reynolds
centre
fright guard
iPaugh .A..............,r Davis
left guard
Field goals-Pagnod (3), BedeH
(2), Belts (4), Maean, McCreery
Coy, Reynolds (3), Allen, Davis.
Foul goals-Bedell CD, McCreery
CD. Referee, Mr.. Lehman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
BEDELL GIVES
HIS MAN A BEATING

Young Bedell, OF this city, gave
Waiter H~ennessey, of New York, q
terrible beating In their star bout
at the exhibition of the Liberal A..
c., OF Rosebank. Staten Island. Sat
urday night, but the New Yorker
down in the third round and after
that the result was never In qiaes
tlon. The local boy will fight the
semi-final to the Joe Bedell-K. O..
Brown fight Wednesday night at the
Royal A. c., Brooklyn. His OPP
ponent has not been picked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
LEAGUE GAME
is POSTPONED
Cable Works and Riversides
Will Meet Later.

Owing to 1t being election day
night, and as several of the city
league players have other engage
ments, the senior league game sched-
uled for tomorrow night in the Au-
ditorium has been called off. The
Riyersides were to play the Cable
Works, and an interesting game no
doubt would result, but the Gable
Works players are serving on cleo
ton board, hence the postponement.
The junior league game between
the P~rincetons and Y. M. H. A. Jrs.
will be played as scheduled.
AS an interesting exhibition game,
the Riyersides have booked the An
wills, a local aggregation of some
speed. The game will be played fol-
lowing the junior league contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
AMONG THE NIARODs

John p. Kirkpatrick. OF James
burg, one of the assembly candidates
on the democratic ticket. is an expe-
rienced gunner. He bagged seven
teen rabbits the opening day Of the
season, aad all In the vicinity Of his
home.
Here IS a unique incident. Nelson
Jolly, a spotswood nimrod, literally
killed two birds with one stone
while out cunning last week. He
shot a rabbit and chicken with the
same load. The chicken was feeding
4aM hluh n1sasa Ii FRS ha-ck1xaa&S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
OAKS AND IROQUOiS
WILL CLASH TONIGHT

The Oaks and Iroquois will clash
tonight In basketball in Pulaski
hall, in State street, and the fol-
lowers OF both teams are a~nticipat-
ing one of the best junior battles
of the year. The Oaks r not in
the City Junior Basketball League,
while the Iroqouis boasts of that
privilege. For that reason the
rivals will travel the hardest to win
tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
CRESCENT A. O. GOING
TO MEET TOTTEAvILLE
pecial 20 the EVENING NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
Midtown. Nov. 6:-The Crescent
A. c., of this place, will play against
the ~Tottenyille A. C.A OF Staten Is
land, next Saturday night at K. of r.
hall, T~ottenyille. The Crescents won
over the t. A. G.. in baseball and ex-
pect to do the same thing over again,
in basketball.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
SENEGAS PLAY A TIE
WITH ROYAL ELEVEN
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Pleasant Plains, s.. l., Nov. g.
In a game full of interest and good
playing the Senect A. c., Of Staple
ton, S. r., held the Royal eleven,
of this place. to a five point tie at
Royal OVAL yesterday afternoon.
Both sidesS played great ball and
kept things lively throughout the
contest. The Royals defeated the
visitors not long ago, but were una
BILE to pierce the Seneca's defense
wall yesterday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
NO FOOTBALL CAME IS
Played ACROSS RIVER
lspectal 70 ths -EYRNrNaMEws.

South Amboy, Nov. 6:-No game
was played by the Sheridan eleven
yesterday, as the field had been
leased for baseball by the Morgan
A. c. The next game by the Sher-
idan eleven will be with the New
Brunswick Yacht Club next Sunday
aftes noon at this place. The club
has, however, made arrangements
for a smoker on Thanksgiving Day
night, November 80, in dts club
rooms. in Main street. Each mem
Der may bring a friend The COM
mittee follows. Chafxpnan, j. Pur-
cell; secretary, j. Casey; treasurer,
e. O'Connor; president, w. j..
lO'Toole, financial secretary, John
sO'Connor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
80 B To
St. AnthOnys.

Three-base hit, Goodwill. Two
base hits, Goodwill, Yenk. Left on
bases, Marions, 8; st. Anthonys, 8.
Bases on balls, off Kohler, 3; off
Ellie, 8. Struck out, by Kohler. az;
by Ellie, 5. Passed ball, Smith.
Double play, Gray& Smith to Gray,
Smith to Gray. Umpire, Mr.. Robe
dee. Time of game, 1 hr. As min.
Attendance. HOO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
DExTERS
SCORE IN
FOOTBALL
Down County Seal
Eleven Here
Yesterday.
SCORE 8 TO 0

Fast football was displayed BY thu
Dexters yesterday afternoon. in their
game with New Brunswick Yacht
Club, on the copper works field. and
a victory was recorded by the score
of s to O. A touchdown and d drop
kick accounted for the tEIlieg. Th8
locals moved like a machine ana
endangered their opponents goal Inns
on several occasions. The touch
down was made by Greisen affer d
t~hirty-fiye yard run and plainly
shows the speed and well worked
formations of the fast travelling Dex-
ters. Allen made a pretty drop kick
from the twenty-five yard line.
Roster made a pretty try for Il
field goal before Allen booted across
the bars his sterling effort, but the
hight ends attempt was carried by
the wind and sailed past the up
rights at a sufficient distance to
bring relief to the New Brunswick
pigskin chasers. The Yacht Clubs
eleven was made up of town boys"
no Rutgers men appearing IN the
lineup. The college has a rule that
no varsity player can participate for
another team during the season. In
this way Coach Gargan defends him
self from possible weakness in tina
squad by injuries sustained in exhi
bition contests. A large crowd saw
the game yesterday, which WEB
staged on the copper works field.
The score:
N. b. Y. G. (0.} Dexters ca
Burke ........le ...- Apologize
Coleman ..... 1t 1880. Anderson
H0aglAnd ..Ig ..A. Seel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-06
FIVE MAY
PLAY BAYOHHE HIGH

The Perth Amboy Academy qutn-
tet is making arrangements to enter
tain the Bayonne high school hye at
the Auditorium on the night Of No
vember 80. Thanksgiving Day. The
Academy was defeated at Bayonne
by this team on Saturday, October
%.
sAYRETuHE vs.. AERIALS.
sssessss 10 sAs EVENING NHsg&
S~ayroyilIe, Nor. 6-ayrsViIla
has d hard proposition Tor Thursday
nEgh1 IN the Aerial rive. OF Harrl~
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-13
Notice to
Coal Dealers

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Commissioners of Marshall
County, Indiana, invite sealed pro-
posals for the furnishing of the follow
ing coal supplies:
$50 tons coal for County Asylum.
go tons coal for Court House.
90 tons coal for County Jail.
All coal TO be of the best grade Po-
cahontas, and to be delivered as
follows: Coal may be delivered in car
loads lots, first delivery to be ready
September 1st, and balance to be de-
livered not later than December 31st,
1911. The coal for the Asylum to be
delivered at the coal yard in Plymouth
and coal for Court House and Jail to
be delivered at such institutions.
Bidders may bid upon said items Sc
parately or collectively.
All bids must be filed in the office q
the Auditor not later than l O'Clock
p. m. on Tuesday, May 2, 1911, and
bids will be opened at 2 o'clock p. m.
of said day. Each bidder must file Wit
his bid an affidavit of non-collusion
in the manner required by law.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Witness my hand and seal this 10th
(sea) day of April, 1911.
G. NJ. Walker, Auditor.
1tw
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-13
NOTICE. NONRESIDENT.

NO. 1926.
State of Indiana, Marshall County
SIS:
In the Marshal Circuit Court, May
Term, 1911.
Frank C.>Armontrout and Nellie nj
Armontrout VS.. Charles Shoemaker
ct al.
Complaint to quiet title to real
estate
The plaintiffs in the above entitled
cause, by Hess & Hess attorneys, have
filed in my Office complaint against
the defendants; and, it appearing by
the affidavit of competent person
that the defendants; Charles Shoe.
maker, Mrs. Charles Shoemaker
whose true Christian name is I'M
known heirs, devisees and legatees Of
said Charles Shoemaker and Mrs
Charles Shoemaker whose residence
upon diligent inquiry, is unknown tt
said plaintiffs.
They ae therefore hereby notified
of the fling and tendency of sale
complaint against them, and unles!
they appear and answer thereto OF
or before the calling Of said cause OF
Saturday the 3rd day of June, 1911
being the Both judicial day Of thu
May tenn of said Court, to be begun
and held at the courthouse in Plym
outh, Marshall county Indiana, OF
the 1st Monday of Nav, A. D., 1911
said complaint and the matters an,
things therein alleged will be heard
and determined in Their absence.
Witness, the Clerk and seal Of sal,
Court at Plymouth, Indiana, thi
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-13

The Plymouth Commercial Club IS
starting off right. 1t has gone about
its organization in a deliberate, care
full and business like way which Will
give it both the confidence OF the
public and stability that means
success.
The committees named by the Of
ficers compose a list that VIII at once
demand public confidence, and IS at
the same time a guarantee that what
yer is undertaken will be accom-
s4ished.
IT is the plan not to jump eagerly
: anything and everything without
moving just how to accomplish what
is desirable, but to first ascertain the
best methods now employed by the
most successful clubs OF the country
and then adapt these to Plymouth.
Such a plan is beyond question the
one to follow and if wisely followed,
there is no more doubt Of success for
the Plymouth Commercial Club than
there is that any Business houss in
the city will continue in business.
Don't take off your hat and ma Z
yourself red In the face yelling fol
plymouth and then sit down and do
nothing for the city. Get in with the
Commercial Club-get behind the wag-
on and PUSH-it is pushes, not yells
nor hat fourishes, that viii make the
wagon go.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-13
Mrs. Fred Ehrenstrom.

Mrs. Fred Ehrenstrom died at her
home north of Donaldson Tuesday
night at s o'clock, after an illness
lasting six months with dopsv and
heart disease. She was 40 years old
and leaves husband and three chill
dren; Arthur of Chicago, Laura and
Elvy,' who lived at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ehrenstrom came
from Chicago about five years ago.
but have owned the farm for about
ten years.
She was member of the Swedish
Lutheran church.
The funeral will be held FRIDAY
afternoon. A short service will be
held at the house at one O'Clock and
at two o'clock at the church the main
service will occur. Burial in the
Swedish cemetery.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-04-13
Obituary.

William E. Mott was born In Elk
hart Jan. Is, 1871, and departed this
life at his home In Saginaw, Mich,
on April 6, 1911, at the age of 40
years, months and % days.
Mr.. Mott was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Mott, who moved from
Elkhart county to Saginaw when
William was but nine months old.
Here he grew TO manhood and was a
highly respected young man. He
was united In marriage to Miss Laura
MCGOWAN at Elkhart, Ind, Jan. 1.
1903. To this union was born two
sons; Master Edward, age six years,
and little Walter, aged nineteen
months. These two bright boys,
with the mother, survive the father.
Three months ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Mott came to this city and enjoyed a
visit with Mrs. Motifs people and on
returning home Mr.. Mott was taken
iii with Lagrippe from which he
never recovered. Os Monday, April
3rd, his brother-in-law, Rem Vangilder
was called to his bedside and re-
NAMED with him until he died.
He was a member of the Ancient
Order of Cleaners and Equitable Fra
ternal Union of Saginaw These or
ders paid their tributes to the depart
ed brother on Sunday. Monday the
remains were brought 70 this city ac-
eompamed by the companion, children
Mr.. Vangilder and Miss May Cook, OF
st. Charles, Mich, who is a very near
friend of Mrs. Mott. The remains
were taken to the home of Fred
Appleman and Tuesday at 2:30 the
funeral took place at the q. B
church, Rev. Epson and S. III. Wager
officiating. The relatives present were
Alton MCGOWAN of Harris, John and
Jessie MCGOWAN of Barring, Ill.,, Rev
and Mrs. Ray Epson of Twelve Mile
Ind, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Epson, ST., Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Beals, J. C. Singles
Mrs. May Bidenkop, Mr.. and Mrs. J
C. Morisehien, and Mr.. and Mrs. T
Epson Jr., all of Elkhart.