davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13
MANY BATTLES
FOR TOMORROW
Teams will Jeurnsy--Dsnss
10 South River.

Over the week end a large per-
centage of the teams Of this city will
play out of town ball. The Danish
Sociable A. G. will cross bats on the
South River diamond tomorrow af-
ternoon with their old time rivals,
the South River A. c. Already the
locals have defeated the South River
aggregation, who are anxious to get
another crack at the Danes.
The Saint Anthonys will travel to
Roosevelt tomorrow afternoon,
where they will be entertained by
the Roosevelt Athletic Club. A good
anne should result and a large num-
Der of the Saints rooters will fol-
low them.
The Franklin Field Club tomor-
row afternoon will fight for honors
at Red Bank, when they will meet
one Of the fastest teams IN hat part
of New Jersey. The Orioles will be
their opponents.
The Perth Amboys will Journey to
Morgan tomorrow afternoon, where
they will cross bats with the fast
Morgan A. Q. The Perth Amboys
will line up as follows. Glove, C;
Hall, 2b; Hornsby, pi Bash, CT; Hof.
ner, IF; Seaman, lib, Damisoh, 3bi
Oberlie, If, @, Clements, SIS, ant
Bath, extra.
Raritans, Peerless, and Ashlandi
as yet have received no games and
will probably lay idle over the wsel
end,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13
FOR
INTER-CLASSES
Two Games Next Week
Seniors vs.. Sophs.

With the continuance Of good
weather next week will see two class
games. The seniors, who have been
tardy in organizing, will play the
sophomore aggregation on the cop
per works diamond Monday after
noon. The "sophs" practiced Thurs
day and Captain G~oldberger reports
his men ready for the tussle, while
Captain Pfeiffer claims his men will
beat the "sophs" although they have
had no practice.
The remainder of the inter-class
schedule will probably be completed
as follows:
Wednesday, May 17-Freshmen VS..
Seniors.
Monday, May 22-sophomores VS..
Juniors.
Wednesday, May 24-Juniors vs..
Seniors.
Friday, May 26-sophomores vs..
Freshmen.
The next scheduled varsity game
is with Plainfeld high school May 20
on the copper works diamond, but
another game may be arranged be-
fore that time with Keyport high
school nine or North Plainfeld ag-
gregation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13
MARt0NS ARE
OUT TO WIN
Play Acme A. C. Tomorrow
al Amusement Park

II the weather man will only give
the baseball fans good weather to-
morrow all will be lovely. The Mar
ions, as usual. Will be at Amusement
Park and give fans Of this vicinity
one of the best games they have ever
witnessed. The fast team represent
ing the Acme Athletic Club, Of New
ark, will be entertained Sunday az
ternoon at the park when they will
meet the city champions of last year.
The manager Of the local aggrega-
ton knows what kind Of q team the
AGNES are and in order to give the
fans a first class exhibition he has
had his men out for practice every
night this week.
The lineups:
Marions+Gray, Id, Wilson, If;
Holzheimer, CT; Smith, cl Eyerkuss,
9b; Kelly, CT; Carroll, 2b; Buckley,
SIS; Antonides, CT Jago, IF; Mullen
and Ulmer, p.
Acme A. A.-Lanlon, II; Carr Nc
Avoy, IS; Ruters, CT; Mcdonnell, 1bi
Henry, 2b; Cowan Elides, Sbi Crib
bins and Bannach, IF; Boyle and
Meehan, C; Fulton, Gould and John
ston, p.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
PEERLESS Get
MEN IN LINE
For Meet With Y. n. H. A.
on Decor alton Day.

Plans for the inter-cIub field and
track meet to be held on Decoration
Day between the members Of the
Peerless A. c. and the Y. NJ. H. A,
are being perfected. The Peerless
yesterday afternoon tried out some
of their men and have arranged for
the following TO be entered in the
events:
100 yard dash. Halbert Sergeant
and Anerbach; high Jump, After
bach, Hslbert, Sergeant; 220, Rit-
terry, Doris and Aherbach; standing
broad, Halbert, Doris, Sergeant; 40,
Lembcke, Doris, Halbert, Af1erbach
and Rittery; hammer throw, Lem
bcke, Sergeant and Halbert; shot
put, Sergeant, Af1erbach and Hal
bert, and one mile run, Halbert,
Lembcke and Ritter.
AS yet the Y. NJ. H. A. have not
named their runners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13
AT NEWARK MEET

Leaving on the 1915 o'clock
Pennsylvania railroad train for
Newark, with many OF the crimson
and white followers, the local High
School track team expects to bring
home another banner. The Prince
ton Club will have numerous entries
in the relay race and the Amboy lads
have have their hands full In han
ding these teams as they did their
opponents in Philadelphia at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania field meet.
The relay team will surely be In
trim for the annual field meet of the
East Jersey High School League on
May ct, with 30 many and such
valuable practices. If the boys win
or lose today 1t will serve os a grand
try-out for the league meet at Red
Bank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13
BASEBALL TENNIS
PU0ILISM ATHLETICS
VIEWS SPORTING PAGE
BIG GAME IN
AUDITORIUM
Riversidss to Meet konparisl
Five In Basketball,

Those who desire a fast and clean
game of basketball will meet in the
Auditorium tonight for the River
sides, of this city, are going to tackle
the Nonpariel Five. These two teams
are evenly matched and a rafting
good game should result. The Nom
pariels are composed Of some of the
best players of the Y. NJ. H. A. who
are more than anxious to get a
chance to defeat the invipcible River
sides.
Macan, Davis, Lehman, Schantz,
Burns and McCreery will appear for
the Riversides, and Max and Samuel
Sarokin, Harry Schwartz, K~aplowitz,
Siegle and Goldberger will make up
the Nonpariel quintet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13

New York, May 13.-After being out
for q little more than an hour the jury
in the case Of John NJ. Ward, the ex-
ball player, against Ban Johnson re-
turned with a verdict Of $1,000 for
Ward.
The case, heard IN the United States
court, was one Of damage for Islander.
Baseball ethics figured IN the
suit for $4,000 damages brought
by John NJ. Ward against Ban
Johnson, president Of the Amer
lean league. Ward vas once
manager of the New York Giants.
but quit baseball fifteen years ago TO
become a lawyer. He based his claim
for damages on the allegation that
johnson referred to him as a trick
gter" two years ago when Ward was
a candidate for president Of the Ma
tionaI league.
During the trial Ward was a wit
ness and was kept on the stand two
days while he was quizzed regarding
his ideas on baseball and legal ethics.
Ward represented George s. Davis,
the shortstop who jumped the Chfca-
go White Sox in 1903 to join the New
York at1utr, but ~he was sent back
to tho Chicago By Dat46u0k
baseball commission
II was shown that the Chicago club
was paying Davis $4,000 a year and
that the New York club offered him
$500 and agreed to pay the cost OF
any legal action IN which he might
become involved because of his chang
ing his allegiance. Many baseball
magnates followed the testimony.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13
PROGRAM
MONDAY NIGHT
Lotus Club to Entertain
Members In auditorium.

Arrangements have been practical
ly completed by the management Of
the Lotus Club for another private
athletic entertainment for the mem
bers In the Auditorium on Monday
night. An excellent program has
been prepared and a large turnout
Of members is expected. The enter
tainment will be conducted IN the
same high class name as the pre-
Tous ones and an interesting even
assured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13
T. A. c. WILL
PLAY ARROWS
spsctal TO the EVENING NEWS,

T~ottenYille, May ia game
from the ordinary run should result
on the Oval this afternoon when the
T. A. @. will entertain the Arrow A.
c., of New York. The Arrows come
from New York we'll recommended
and a rafting good contest will en-
sue. The T. A. @. aggregation have
practiced faithfully for this hard
contest and no excuse can be offered
if defeated. About the same line up
as last Saturday will play for the To-
Gals this afternoon.
The Arrows will appear strong
with the following line up: Lang, SIS;
Moran, 1b; Bensel, 3b; Chambers,
If; Milford, IF; Wayworth, CT; Cur
ran, C; Moran, 2b; and Laughran, p.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13
LINE UP FOR
PORT READING
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Port Reading, May 13:-On the
local grounds tomorrow afternoon
the Port Reading Field Club will
have as their guests the fast nine Of
the Jenkinson A. c., Of Newark. The
game should be a good one as the
Jenkinsons were champions season
1910 Of the Fairgrounds of Newark.
The local nine will line up as
follows: Gill, If; E. Coughlin, 2b;
w. Coughlin, IS; Campion, 1b;
Smith, 9b; Dunn, CT; Steiner, RI;
Simonsen, C, and Schaumloeffel. p.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13
PLAN BIG EVENT
AT WOODBRIDGE

bred entries. Last year the event
was a great success. Handsome gold,
bronze and silver medals will be
given.
1t Is likely that Frank Mccormick,
the crack 440 yard runner of the
High School, together with Bernard
and John Toolin, and several more
will enter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13
PLAY PEDDlE TODAY
specid4to tns EVENING NEWA

Spotswood, May 13:-Ths Spotswood
A. @. plays the Peddie Institute
tfSerubs' this afternoon at flights
town. It is the first time these teams
have met and the managers are ar
ranging to make it an annual affair.
Peddie' second team defeated Borden
town Military Institutes second nine
by the score Of IA TO 2 last Saturday,
Spotswood will have all its old men
in the lineup, with an infeld something
like this: Appleby, 1bj DeYoe, 2b;
Phillips, 3bi Jolly, SIS. Sheffield or
Mankowski will do the pitching.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13

Plans of an elaborate nature are
well under way for the annual field
and track meet to be held under the
auspices of the Columbian Club, Of
Woodbridge, on July 49, The events
will be held at Washington Park.
The track will be placed in first class
condition and arrangements will be
mada to accommodate several hun
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13
X. 0. X. A. TO
OPEN TODAY
Hpsninl To the EYENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Midtown, May 13i-The K, o. K.
A., of New Brunswick, will open the
local season this afternoon, their op-
ponents being the Crescent A. O..
Groben, the best left handed pitcher
in the county, will be In the box for
the visitors, with Jim" Burke on
the receiving end.
Captain Walt" Smith will pitch
for the home team, having made a
favorable impression at S~ayrevtlie
last week. The Creseents journey
to Spotswood next Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13
BASEBALL.

Results OF Games Played In National
and American Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York-Chicago, 8; New York, g.
Batteries-Richie, Brown and KlingI
Ames, Drucke and Wilson.
At Observation-Disclosures, 9; Pitts
burg, s. Batteries - Besbs, Moore and
Steele, Philippe and Simon.
At Boston - Cincinnati, 49, Boston. s.
Ba ttertes-suggs, Burns and AcLeani
McTigue, Flaherty and Graham.
At Brookiyn-St. Louis, 81 Brooklyn, q
Batteries-Golden and Bresnahani Bell.
Schardt and Bergen.
STANDING OF THE CIJTBA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13
hollands Minced Ham

HAVE YOU tried it9 Served hot or
cold, It's delicious:
hollands Ia the original and tesf
Minced Ham that was ever made.
Ask your dealer for 1t.
J, FRANCIS, Sole Agent.
Elizabeth, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13
yDIN0 OF THE CLJTBA.
AMERICAN

AmERlCAN
AT Detroit Detroit, e. New York. g.
Batteries-Covtnston and Stanagei Cald-
well and Sweeney.
At Cleveland-Boston, 81 Cleveland, q
Batteries-Cieotts and Carrigan; Mitchell.
Hardness and Smith.
At Chicago-washington, 6; Chicago. s,
Battertss-Gray and Henry Olmsted and
Block.
AT St. Louis-Philadelphia, IT; st. Louis.
Is. Batteries-Coombs. Morgan, Bender
and Livingstone; Hamilton. Mitchell,
George and Clarke.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13
School Sports

Great interest will surely be taken
next basketball season, for a fresh
man will don the captains suit and
everyone is eager to know the re-
suits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13
SAYREVlLIE GAME
Special TO the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING HKWs.
sayrsville, May 19:-Local fans are
planning to turn out in force this af-
ternoon, when the local team entertains
the st. Agnes Lyeeum Club, of New
Brunswick. Apologize will be in the
box for Sayreville A. G. and Jefferies
or Cliekner for the county seat lads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13

Baseball victories are not often
won by speeches, but the talking
Prof. K%leinhans gave the boys after
that terrible New Brunswick game
was partly the cause of the splendid
P%lainield victory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13

IL 10 bLO hASk SAA1O III VIC SSHONN
history that q freshman has been
honored as Colombo" Schantz has
been. The "freshies" are proud of
you "Addie," and you can expect
royal support.
The girls, determined to equal the
boys in sports, are practicing basket
ball in the ear of the high school
and should soon be able to give note
of themselves.
Why don't some one get busy and
have the tennis courts finished? The
pupils are all well supplied with
rackets and can be seen playing in
the baseball lots and on the streets.
If the tennis series would be started
1t would be real novel to see the girl
teams playing the stronger sex. With
such able instructors as Miss Fletcher
and Prof. Hitzelberg things would be
interesting,
The seniors surely have a fine
track team and are so confident that
they will win as to give the other
three classes a handicap Of a lap or
220 yards.
The sophomore-senior baseball
game next week will surely be a hum
mer. Both are equally matched, one
having the greater strength In the
pitching and the other having the
advantage in the fielding.
In order to start things in an In
~teresting manner Manager Wilentz
did not charge any admission to the
first inter-class baseball game. But
for the next game those attending
will have to pay the large amount OF
five cents.
Although the freshman nine show
ed such good form in their game with
the juniors, the "sophs'' will have
their say about deciding the cham
pionship of the classes. They held
practice yesterday afternoon on the
copper works field and are ready for
the inter-class games.
After defeating the Juniors, the
Freshman class is demanding that the
song which we sing so often In school,
wake, Wake, Freshmen Wake" be
changed to wake, Wake, Juniors
Wake" Do you blame them9 No;
seniors will ansWer please.
If the local fans could only have
seen that Plainfeld game-it was full
Of snap and ginger. 1t seems that
the crimson and white team can play
better on out-of-town grounds.
Judging by the earnest practice the
track men are having, Amboy should
make a fine showing In Newark.
Everybody is wondering why John
ME Hunt does not come out for the
track practice. He surely can run
bases as fast as any man on the base
ball team. Try the 1920" or "440,"
Johnnie.
Baseball victories are not often
won by speeches, but the talking
Prof. Kleinhans gave the boys after
4lo4 Io-r,h1~ Arou prInSVpink ga m q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13

1t La the first time In the schools
history that q freshman has been
honored as Colombo" Schantz has
been. The 'freshies'' are proud Of
you "Addie," and you can expect
royal support.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13
Fish Tales

Good weather tomorrow will prob
ably bring out a number OF anglers.
In the lower bay "weaks" are biting
and already some good catches have
been made. Eels a be caught from
almost n of the local docks.
Look at the prices Of things" ~
advertised in today's paper. If you
know values, and have a care for
your purse, these prices will interest
you. A&Aa$
WEST END HARMACY
J. KuLNBERGER, Proprietor.
Prescriptions Carefully Filled at Mod
crate Prices ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes In this Vicinity than any
other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13

II you do not read the NEWS
every day you will miss a great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13

The girls, determined to equal the
boys in sports, are practicing basket
ball in the rear of the high school
and should soon be able to give note
of themselves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13

Everybody is wondering why John
ME Hunt does not come out for the
track practice. He surely a run
bases as fast as any man on the base
ball team. Try the 1920" or "440,"
Johnnie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13

Judging by the earnest practice the
track men are having. Amboy should
make a fine showing In Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13

If the local fans could only have
seen that Plainfeld game-it was full
of snap and ginger. 1t seems that
the crimson and white team can play
better on out-of-town grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13

In order to start things in an In
~teresting name Manager Wilentz
did not charge any admission to the
first inter-class baseball game. But
for the next game those attending
will have to pay the large amount OF
five cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-05-13

Although the nine show
ed such good form in their game with
the juniors, the "sophs'' will have
their say about deciding the cham
pionship Of the classes. They held
practice yesterday afternoon on the
copper works field and are ready for
the inter-class games.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-11
STREAMS ARE NAVIGABLE
WHEN NAVIGABLE

BOISE, Dec. 11.-An opinion of in
terest to the state, relating to the
navigability of certain streams for
the purpose of floating logs or lum-
Der was rendered by the supreme
court yesterday in the case of the
Idaho Northern railroad against the
Post Falls company.
1t appears that the railroad COM
pany's line ran parallel to Pricthard
creek, a tributary of the north fork
of the Occur d'Alene river, and in
some places occupied the bed of the
old stream, and in others crossed the
waterway over bridges.
The Post Falls humber company
endeavored to float logs down the
stream at the time of high waite, and,
as was alleged in the complaint OF the
Idaho Northern the stream not being
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-11
MONDAY, DECEMBER II, 1911.
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING.

This is just reminder, to do your
Christmas shopping early. 1t is much
more satisfactory, to everybody con-
cerned.
Human nature is human nature.
Clerks are human, so are you. And
it is just because of that personal
factor that you can get better results
by doing your shopping before the
rush of the last few days.
Within the next week the Christmas
stocks will be at their height. All the
offerings of the season will be display
ed. The selection may be made from
a full stock, and you can take time
enough to do it and do it well.
You won't be rushed, and hurried
and damned. The clerks will have
time to attend upon your every want.
and aid you in your selections.
You won't be so rushed that, as al
ways happens when you put it off to
the last minute, you will forget some
one-someone whom you ought to have
remembered.
You can make dollar go further if
you have time to carefully spend it.
You can choose more suitable gifts
for your friends, if you have the choice
of a wide selection, and time enough
to consider.
More than all this, it is worth your
while to consider the clerks. They are
your friends, and they would willingly,
and gladly render you ever service in
their power. 1t is especially at Christ
mas that they are called upon to Go
this, and it is at Christmas that eve
rybody wants them to do the same.
If a clerks day was "a hours long he
couldn't fill all the demands upon his
time during the last few days of the
Christmas shopping.
Christmas shopping in the past has
been a nightmare, and the Christmas
spirit a mockery to those who serve
the shopping public. Will you, this
year, lessen their burdens, and at the
same time benefit yourself?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-11

porting worthless husbands. AS the
case stands they could be divorced
without the payment of alimony, be-
cause of the legal fiction that the
man must always be the responsible
head of a household Investing wom-
en- with full legal equality, and full
legal responsibility, might, perhaps,
make them technically responsible
for the maintenance of their cast-off
husbands, but everything writ in the
law is not writ in the hearts of men.
1t is a tickling diversion to think of
the business woman, made equal be-
fore the law, having to pay the price
of her equality in annual alimony to
no-account husband she has thrown
aside. But it amuses us only be-
cause we know that such things can
never be- We're there possibility OF
their occurring, laughter would cease.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-11

a waterway or navigable stream, the
lumber company was not entitled to
use the stream for floating it's logs.
When the freshets occurred, damage
was claimed to have been done to the
bridges, roadbed and other property
of the railroad, through the jamming
of the logs. Damages were awarded
in the sum of $269757 in favor of the
railroad company.
The court held that any stream in
the state is navigable, on which logs
or timber can be floated to market or
place of such, and that such is a pub
lie highway. The court held that il
was not necessary that the stream
should be navigable the entire year,
but that if sufficient water could be
obtained at the season of high wa
ter, the stream was navigable
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-11
WANT TEACHER
WITH CHILDREN

| SPOKANE, Dec. 9.-Trustees of the
Gordon school district on the st. Joe
river in Shoshone county, Idaho,
though bombarded with hundreds of
applications, representing every state
and province in America, declare that
unless a teacher with at least four
children is secured the district will
be abandoned There is only one
child of school age in the district,
which is equipped with adequate edu-
cational facilities and pays salary
of 500 a month, while five pupils are
necessary to meet the state require
ment. Each of the many applicants
has agreed to surmount this barrier
and to supply the necessary addition
al pupils, but so far only one prac-
teal suggestion has been offered.
This came from a 10 years old girl
in Indiana, whose name the trustees
decline to make public for the pres
emit. She is a graduate of a universe
ty at Valparaiso. Her plan to perpet-
uate the district is to borrow four chill
dren from an orphanage and care for
them in and out of school. The
trustees are in correspondence with
the Hoosier girl and she may land the
position.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-12-11
THE MOSCOWSTATE BANK
Serious Charge.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Charged
with neglect of steerage passengers
which caused So deaths, 81 of whom
were children, in an eight weeks
voyage to Honolulu, the steamer
Orternic faces fines aggregating $7269
imposed by acting secretary Gable OF
the department of commerce. and la
bor The vessel was carrying
Portuguese immigrants through the
Strains of Magellan to the islands.
The sanitary conditions in the steer
age are said to have been almost be-
yOnd belief.