davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
CLASSY SHOW BY The
LOTOS CLUB TONIGHT
Opening Athletic Entertainment in
New Christ Building Tonight Jim
Smith in the Main Event.

Each OF the preliminaries will be
four rounds and from all indica-
lions, the contestants are well
matched. The bouts are as fol-
lows:
Jimmie Paul, of Brooklyn, vs..
Young Scotty, of Scotland.
Jimmie Falcon, of New York, vs..
Young Conway, of New York.
Michael Lally, of New York, VS.,
Jim Gibbons, of New York.
AS this is the first entertainment
of the Lotos Club this season a
large attendance of members is ex-
pected tonight. The top floor of
the new Christ building has been
converted into an excellent club
room and the members will be sur
prised when they See the place to-
night. Box seats have been placed
around the ring.
Another note about Jim Smith.
He Is matched with Tom Mcmahon,
the pittsburgh Bear-cat," before
the Albany Exhibition Company's
Club, at Albany, N. Y, on Thurs
day night of this week. Mcmahon
met Sailor Burke, In Pittsburg Sat
urday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
BASEBALL OWNERS MEET.
Barrow to Again Head tho Eastern
League.

Barrow to Again Head tho Eastern
League.
New York, Dec. 11-When the beard
of directors of the Eastern league meet
at the Hotel Victoria today James j.
Lillis, president and half owner OF the
Jersey City club, will present an I'M
usual case. Lillis has formally ex-
PEELED his manager, John Ryan, and
expects to have the directors Of the
league sustain him with a ruling that
Ryan's three year contract has been
terminated.
The Eastern league will hold the
first of the weeks baseball conclave.
The conclave will be rated In the new
"Class AA" for the first time on rec
ord together with the American assO-
citation and the Pacific Coast league.
This means that the three big minor
contracts will receive new privileges
in the drafting OF players from leagues
rated below them and will also conn
mand more respect from the two ma
jor leagues.
According to predictions, President
Barrow Will be reelected for a term
of five years at an annual salary Of
$1,000.
The name may be changed to "In-
ternational league" by which the cir
cult was originally known in 1883.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
HARRY RAMSEY WILL
APPEAR HERE DEG I8
Permo A. A. Secures Him as AtraC-
tion--Probably Meet Jack Denning
Show Tomorrow Night.

Harry Ramsey, of Philadelphia,
formerly of this city, will appear
before the members of the Permo
A. A. on December IS, at a special
meeting of the club in the audito-
rum. He will go on in the main
bout with Jack Denning, of New
York, or an opponent of like mett1e.
Denning was matched In the audi
torium last winter against Ray Hat
field, of Newark, and bested his OPP
ponent in a hard fought game. The
entertainment on December 10 will
be the best yet offered by the new
organization.
AS is well known here Ramsey
is a contender for the weller weight
championship and only recently out
pointed Jack O'Brien at PhiIadel-
phia in a lively six round go. Ram
sey has not displayed his prewess
to local fans since he left q number
of years ago to learn the fighting
| game down in Sleepytown. He has
acquired sufficient knowledge to be
termed a "comer" and his appear
ance here will no doubt be heralded
with great JOY by the Perth Amboy
boxing enthusiasts.
Gard For Tomorrow Night.
Young Bedell, another Perth Am.
| boy boxer, will take a corner in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11

Jim Smith, the Westchester
farmer, who will meet Tom Ryan.
of California, in the main bout at
the opening show of the Lotos Club
in the new Christ building at Mad
ison avenue and Smith street to-
night, Is some boy and has tackled
many of the stars of the boxing
world. On June 10, 1910, in New
York city he stacked up against
Stanley Ketehel and until he was
put to sleep in the fifth round, gays
him one of the hardest battles of his
life. Ryan is a fast lad and the
contest between he and Smith to-
night will not be without interest.
Another feature of the bill to-
night which will start promptly at
8 O'Clock will be the semi-final be-
tween Tiger Young, OF New York,
and Bob Mclean, of Brooklyn. Both
are whirlwinds and met in the
semi-final of the Gibbons-Coffey
fight at the Paramount A. c., in New
York. They were anxious to meet
again so Matchmaker Mcclure of
the Lotes Club, secured them for to-
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11

main bout tomorrow night, Of tho
same club. His opponent will be
Andy Cortez. a we'll known New
York scrapper. Young Smith will
take the place OF Young Egan. an
other North Amboy lad, in the pre-
liminary against Kid Dixon, also OF
this city.
As a special inducement the man
agement of the club has decided to
set aside a certain number OF seats
tomorrow night for the members at
a great reduction lassessmenS,
These seats may be secured Ter fifty
cents. The assessments for other
seats will be same as usual.
The card for tomorrow night fol-
lows:
Young Bedeli. of this city VI.
Andy Cortez, of New York.
Nifty Hudson, of Tottenville, Va.
Mike Maize, of Stapleton.
Young Smith, of North Amboy,
VS.. Kid Dixon, of this city.
Joe Moran, OF New York, ".
Fighting Fitzpatrick, OF Brooklyn.
Dick Duffy, of Staten Island, W
Young Bell, OF New Brunswick.
Young Niflot, of New York, and
Joe Walters, light weight champion
of Boston, In a wrestling exhibi-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
6 DAY RACERS
START GRIND
international Cycle Event
Opens in New York.

New YORK, LEX II.-Tns nIEetes
international six day cycle race was
started in Madison Square Garden at
n minute after midnight this morn
ing when exaSherin Tom Foley fired
the gun that SEN fifteen riders repre-
senting America, France, Australia,
Germany, Italy, Scotland, Ireland, Bel
GUM and New Zealand on a grind
around a ten lap pine saucer track
that will not cease until five minutes
past 10 next Saturday night. The
start of the ace was attended with
the same demonstration that existed
IL previous years. The teams start
ing as follows:
America, Frank L Kramer and
James u. Moran; America and Aus
tralia. Joseph Folger and Jackie
Clarke; America. Eddie Root and Fred
Hill; America, AL Hasted and Peter
Drobach; America, John Bedsil and
Menus Bedell; America and Australia.
Elmer Collins and Ernest A. Pye:
Scotland and Germany, George Cam.
AAu HnSoo mnSha, aMeFiea, Wd&
ter De Mara and Percy Lawrence;
America, Lloyd Thomas and Charles
Stein; Ireland and America, Frank
Calvin and George Wiley; America,
Martin Ryan and Frank Cavanaugh;
Australia and New Zealand. William
Palmer, Jr., and Fred Wells; France
and Belgium, Octave Lapize and Cyril
yanhouwaert; France and Italy, Leon
Georget and Maurice Brocco. and Ger
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
WANTS WEITzEN To
ANNOUNCE LINEUP

Manager Joe Billott, OF the Odd
men, dropped in upon us this morn
ing just about long enough to ask
the sporting writer to shake up Man
ager Weitzen's memory-he OF
Amboy Wanderer fame-and solicit
the lineup OF that team Tor the all
star game on December Is. Mana
ger Billott has not covered Manager
Weiten's $40 as yet, because ha
would like to get his glimpers on
the names of the men his team will
play on that evening.
Furthermore, the boss" of the
Odd Men declares Mr.. Weitzen has
stunned him for the past few days
because the Wanderers do not de-
sire to put the personnel OF their
team before the public at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
LIVE . aesee TIPS

Plenty of boxing entertainments
in town these days.
The Goodwills have not started
In business as yet. Their net will
arrive today and will be placed in
position a tonce. The new chairs
are holding up the dedication exer-
.cises. Both city leagues will play
there.
What is this / hear about Allen
and Egan, the Riverside and Puri-
tans forwards? Too bad, IL those
young man are out OF the big game.
Soccer is coming into its own.
The South End bunch tied up mat
tiers with the R~ooseyelts yesterday
and will now rest on their laurels,
And then merit season
. =
Tottenyille is not going good,
these days. What's the trouble in
the burg across the Sound? Dc
they miss Kreischer?
The Press Club will make their
monthly appearance at the Audito-
rum on Thursday night. The New
Brunswick newspaper men have
promised to put up a strong front.
III ROY nave something TO traas
nut an advertisement In our SIX
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
AN ORDINANCE.
To Establish the Grade of Barclay
Street from Amboy Avenue to New
Brunswick Avenue.

Whereas, certain property owners
along the line of Barclay street have
petitioned that the grade be established
for said street from Amboy avenue to
New Brunswick avenue,
Be 1t Ordained BY The City of Perth
Amboy:
Section l. That the grade of Barclay
street from Amboy avenue to New
Brunswick avenue be and is hereby
fixed and established at and after the
certain pitches and grades as shown on
a map of the same on file in the City
Clerk Is office.
Section 2. That all improvements
hereafter made on said street shall be
made in accordance with the estab-
lished grade.
introduced November 9, 1911,
Passed December 5, 1911.
Approved December z 1911.
w. d. VOORHEES,,
Attest:' Acting Mayor.
WILBUR LA ROE,
City Clerk.
I2S6S 1911. 16, 23.-$6.74.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
P. A. H. S. WIN
CLOSE BATTLE
Local High Beat Woodbridge
School, Score 12-f1.

While regulations and suits do
not as a rule win basketball games,
the fact that Captain Browning's
crew wore crimson and white uni-
forms had much to do In their vic
tory over Woodbridge high school
| Saturday afternoon. The game was
| played at Woodbridge on the high
| school court which has been con-
lstrueted this year. When defeat
Istared at the locals with but three
minutes to play and the odds against
| them IL to 10, the party which ac-
| companied the team shouted and
lyelled until Browning did the rescue
Istunt and Gagged the sphere which
brought home the bacon IL to II. 1t
Twas a close game but Perth Amboy's
team seemed to think that no team
wearing the crimson and white p. A.
In. S. suits could lose to Woodbridge.
This spirit of confidence largely ac-
leounts for the victory which Perth
lAmboy high school scored Saturday
Afternoon.
! Captain Bones Browning was
without doubt the best player of
Eeither team and the performance he
gave was a brilliant one. Wood
bridge fans who witnessed the game
attribute their defeat solely to
Browning's wonderful performance.
When the teams praetieed before
the game the crimson and white sup
porters felt their confidence sliding
AWAY from them, but as soon as the
game started the local sports cheer
led their favorites so much that cour-
age never lacked the victorious
team.
woodbridge started trouble first
when Wand ruTig a very clever shot.
Soon Gushing scored a point from
the foul line. Then with the score
O-3, Couden shot a goal and this was
followed by a goal by Browning and
two foul goals by Couden. The
score at the end of the first part
stood 6 to 3 in the locals favor.
AS soon as the gong rung for the
second part RYDER and Cushing
Gagged two good shots which put
their team In the lead. Ryder then
made another long field goal which
the fans thought would win the
game as the local players did not
seem able to shoot. Browning Gagged
a goal which made the tally 9 to 8.
Ryder again scored a goal and that
was the end of Woodbridge's cor
ing. The score stood IL to s and
three fouls were called on the locals
in rapid succession. Woodbridge
missed the shots from the foul line
and with but a few minutes more OF
play Browning rung two field goals
and the game was won. The last
goal which Homes made was from
La very difficult angle and the best
basket which was made during the
entire afternoon.
Woodbridge Blayed a good game
with Ryder starring for his team.
The linenps were:
z. A. III. S. (f2) w. III. 5. t11)
throwing Cushing
left forward
fCouden ..-..... Ryder
right forward
hoohs Wahd
center
Major ...... Love, Throekmorton
right guard
left guard
Goals from foul line-Cushing,
Wand, Ryder ca, Browning go,
Koonss Couden. Score at end of
first half. 6 to 3, P. A. Fl. S. favor.
Fouls fromm foul line-Couden tn,
flushing. Referee, Rev. Mr.. Marks.
In the preliminary the Wood
bridge high school girls varsity
team wQn from the Scrubs 2 to O.
Rev. Mr.. Marks also refereed this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
7. A. C. FALLS
TO FAST TEAM
Elmhurst Stars WaIlop Tot
tenvilIe by Score 1894.
special to tho EVENING NE US.

cPScFUs 10 tNS NE VS.
Tottenville. S. T., Dec. t11--Despite
fast ball put up by the players on
the home team the Elmhurst Stars
were victorious here Saturday night
against the T. A. G. by the score of
60 to "a. The game was played In
K. of P. hall. and dancing enjoyed
afterwards by the many fans pres
emit. Smith and Ryan were the chief
scorers for the visitors, while Bedell
and Belts exeelled for the home
team, The score:
ElmhHrst Stars (GO) IL, A. @. (34)
j. Johnson $500. ........ Bedell
right forward
Smith Pagnod
left forward
center
odLtCt5uu ss~ss FHGtdu
right guard
ID. Johnson ..,..... .Paugh, Cline
left guard
Field goals-Bedell 81, sPagnod,
Belts (5), Macan ca, J. Johnson
(7), Smith (f0), Ryan C12). Foul
goals-Bedell ca. Smith CD. Refe-
rec, e. Cline. Scorers, Messrs,
Dougherty and Paugh. Timer, w,
e. Sharrot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
PLAY A TIE
IN FOOTBALL
South Ends and Roosevelt
III at Copper Works.

In a game full of features and
respondent with good playing by
the home team, the Roosevelt and
South End oeee football teams
battled for ninety minutes yester-
day afternoon ON the copper works
fields without a victory for either
side, score / to i. 1t was in the
nature OF a victory for the South
End Club, for the Roosevelt eleven
won from the Perth Amboy men
about two weeks ago at Roosevelt,
score 2 to /. The home team out
PLAYED the visitors yesterday. Peter
Maefarlane WAS referee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
K. 0. X. A. LOSE
To RIVERSIDES
County League Game Final
Score Al to 13.

Another victory was attached to
the name of the Riversides Satur-
day night in the Auditorium when
they defeated the much heralded X.
o. X. A. five, of New Brunswick, In
a county league battle. The score
was something like Al to IS, al
though the visitors played a fair
article of ball in the first half and
held the score down to IA to r,
Riversides favor, in that period. The
New Brunswick boys were short two
men and handicapped by the Illness
of Heidingsfeld, and for that reason
the game raj slow. Allen was the
star for the home team. The score:
Riyersides (41) *. O. X. A. (13)
McCreery .......... Monaghan
right forward
ALLEN Van Sickle
left forward
Reynolds Taylor
center
u -. ..sss BEST
right guard
Burns s.t.s.
left guard
Field goals-McCreery (5). Allen
$50, Reynolds (4), Burns (3), Tay-
Tor CD, Best, Heidingsfeld (2).
Foul goals-Reynolds, Taylor. Ref
cree, Van Mulehahey.
The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation I'm the county
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
JOE MARION TRIMS
FULTON AT R0SEBAKk
svso.a,fo tss N MI

Rosebank. S. l.. Dec. 11:-Joe
Marion won over Young Fulton in
a ten round bout at the Liberal A.
C. Saturday night. Both boys are
New Workers. Fulton took an awful
beating, but was game and stuck
the fight out to the finish. The
semi-hnal only went one round.
Berton Cini is now hooking man
ager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11

Whereas, certain property owners
along the line Of Grant street have po-
titioned that the grade be established
for said street from Paterson street to
the Raritan and North Shore Railroad.
Be II Ordained By The City of Perth
Amboy:
Section /. That the grade Of GRANT
street from Paterson street to the Rar-
itan and North Shore Railroad be and
is hereby fixed and established at and
after the certain pitches and grades a.
shown on q map Of the same on file Id
the City Clerks office.
Section 2. That all improvements
hereafter made on said street shall be
made in accordance with the estab-
lished grade.
Introduced November 9, 1911
Passed December 5, 1911.
Approved December 7, 1911.
w. d. VOORHEES,,
Attest: Acting Mayor
WILBUR LA ROE,
City Clerk.
1857 1911, Is, 2~8.-s6.6s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
OAKS vii TACKLE
IR0QUOIS TONIGHT

The Oaks will entertain thu fast
~Ir0qnois tonight O tbs court at
LaskowAki hail In State street.
The former feazA defeated the IN
dIaals nots Ions ago
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
punLru sEnvrCE TENTn rAnLra.

PURLsC SERVICE TIME TABLE
Cars Leave Staten Island Ferry:
wor New Brunsxiek-S.t0 a. ID. and
every 30 minutes until s:zo p m, also
ut $40, 10s40 and 11:*0 .. IA t9akur-
la vs. only at ffSs10.f
e MINUTES until $40 :, 1- Thea every
co minutes until l11&a.
For Rahway-s:60 O. IA. and every so
minutes uatl 1880 p %.
For Boynson Baaeh-6:o0 a. m ana
svery is minutes until 1880 . N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
DANCING AND GAMES
ON CHRISTMAS DAY

Two good games aud dancing will
be the card at the Auditorium for
Christmas day, December 20, The.
Y. M. Fl. A., juniors, will entertain
a fast JUNIOR team In the afternoon,
while two all star quintets will meet
On the court In tho evening per-
formanes. Dancing will be another
feature OF fha evenings entertain
asaaf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11

T have q carload OF choice younA
sound draft and general r-rr1-1
horses. invite yon who appFs~
ciates a good horse to como and view
the stock even II not In the market TO
buy I claim to have cold the best
draft horses in Perth Amboy thIa past
year and thetr owners satisfaction
warrants me the patronage of pres.
nsctiye buyers. Max A. Shapiro 40
New Brunswick Ave. Tel saI-W-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11

New York, Dec. 1.-The amateur
ice hockey season will open here
December 16. The coming fight for
the title promises to be nj of the
most spirited held in years. During
the period of speculation interest
eenters largely upon the New York
A. c., which for years has been a
consistent factor In the champion
ship struggle. AS in the case of the
Crescents, the winged foot team has
two legs on the title cup, and If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11

MI fssfss4 n1a Ennssaam@g gan
- co. gEf1sFgn @avsrtaazn9
sansEgszng FL IL fos
= 2nis q r@ngsa~wofa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11

III YOU nave something TO traaa
but an advertisement In our exs
rAenge column
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation In the county
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-11
HaRsns roR gALn.

1857 12.11, ls, 2s.-s6.6s
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-09-07

Most people like money 20 much
that they could revere any dog that
had 1t. TIL 81 ssg e
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-09-07
Injured in q Runaway.

On last Friday morning as Mrs.
Rathea Ewing was driving from her
home southwest of Morgan Center
with a one horse rig and carrying her
baby, the horse became frightened in
crossing a broken down bridge south
of Morgan and ran away. Mrs. Ew-
ing was thrown out and very serious
ly bruised and injured, but the baby
escaped miraculously without being
hurt. The injured woman was taken
to the home Of VIM. Lowrance near
where the accident occurred and a
physician called to attend her. She
was able to be moved that evening
to the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Laughlin, east of this place
where she is being cared for and it
is hoped she will recover from her
injuries in due time. It is said that
the bridge which caused the accident
had been broken down by threshing
machine engine some weeks ago and
the township officials had neglected
to make the necessary REPAIRS
Lineville Tribune.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-09-07
LactO or Sour Milk Ice Cream.

A short time ago we had the pleas
ure of sampling some lactO, the new
sour milk ice cream, which was made
at the Clarinda Poultry, Butter ana
Egg Co.'s ice cream plant at Leon,
and since then we have been request
ed by several to publish the recipe
for making it.
Lacto is simply sour milk ice
cream. 1t has a flavor OF its own
which many people prefer to that OF
ordinary ice cream and is claimed to
be much more healthful. On a small
scale for household uses lacto may
be made in the following manner:
Take a bottle of good clean fresh
milk which has not been heated and
sour it at a temperature of from 6S
to 70 degrees F. If the curd forms
smooth and solid and the flavor is
cleanly acid this milk may be used as
a "starter' If, however, the curd
has pinholes in it or the flavor is I'M
pleasant the souring process must be
, repeated. The starter is added
to the milk (either whole or skim
med) which it is desired to make in
to lacto. The whole purpose of the
"starter' is merely to secure prop
err souring of the milk, as undesirable
f1avors are likely to result if the
wrong kinds Of bacteria get start in
the milk. Properly soured milk for
lacto has a clean taste which is not
at all unpleasant. After the milk is
soured the curd is completely broken
by pouring back and forth from one
pail to another. The following re-
cipe is said to be one of the best of
those recommended by the dairy de-
partment of the Iowa Agricultural
College which originated this pro-
duct.
Three gallons of lacto, nine pounds
of sugar, twelve eggs, one quart Of
cherry syrup, and one and one-haif
pints Of lemon juice are the materials
used The sugar is dissolved in the
milk and the whites and yolks of the
eggs beaten separately and then add
ed to the milk. After the mixture is
thoroughly stirred and strained the
fruit juices are added. The proceed
ure from this point on is as with Or
binary ice cream. Any of our readers
who are especially interested in lacto
should write the director of the Iowa
Experiment Station, Ames, Iowa, for
Bulletin No. 11S.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-09-07
HAIR THAT FASCINATES,
Who Wants LustrOuS Hair Full q
Life and Beauty.

Start now madam, September is
just the month to begin to acquire a
glorious head Of hair of which you
will be justly proud during the social
events of winter time.
If you haven't used PARTISAN
SAGE you aren't on the high road to
hair beauty. PARTISAN SAGE is
the most delightful preparation that
destroys the dandruff germs and by
SO doing removes in a short time the
cause Of dandruff, falling hair, itch
ing scalp, faded and lifeless hair.
Dandruff germs are obstruction
lists; they prevent the hair from re-
teiving it's proper nourishment by
raverously devouring the same nour-
ishment. Use PARTISAN SAGE for
one week and note the wonderful i'm
provement Van Werden & kOpp
guarantee it, so cents a bottle.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-09-07
GOOD STOMACH?
Keep Box Of M1-O-NA In Your
House and You'll Always
Have One.

Some people eat too much, some
drink too much; and hundreds of
thousands of men smoke too much
especially in the evening.
Use discretion if you can, but if
you can't; use wisdom. Take two
MI-O-NA stomach tablets before you
go to bed and you'll awake minus a
headache in the morning.
MONA stomach tablets are guar
anteed to end indigestion acute or
chronic; to promptly Danish gas,
heartburn, sour risings, etc. They
are the best remedy for dizziness, bill
iousness, nervousness, headache, con-
stipation, vomiting of pregnancy, car
or sea sickness, foul breath, night
sweats, bad dreams, coated tongue,
languid feeling.
And a box only costs so cents at
Van Werden & Kopp's and druggists
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1911-09-07
PASTE THIS IN YOUR HAT.
Dates of First FrOsts and Killing
Frosts in Iowa for 81 Years.

Every year about this time the
weather bureau is forced to issue a
bulletin to relieve the anxiety of
those who fear the effect of early
frost on the crops. This year DR..
Chappell issued his bulletin a little
early. There have been so many crop
scares this year that the doctor evil
IDENTIFY thought he would head this
one off.
DR.. Chappell says that the earliest
frost in the history of the Iowa
weather bureau occurred August a.,
1906. The earliest killing frost was
September IS, 1890. Data compiled
by the weather bureau showing the
first frosts and the first killing frosts
in Iowa for the past thirty-two years
is as follows: