davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19
GNER IN
LIVELY BATTLE
WITH SCHMIDT
Harry Ramsey Unable to Go on at Permo A. A. Owing to
Recently Injured Eye--Bob Fitzimmons Cheered by Big
Turnout of Members--An Excellent Show.

Although the members of the
Permo A. A. were disappointed last
night because Harry Ramsey, on
account Of an injured eye, was I'M
able to go on with Connie Schmidt,
the Pride of Hoboken," they were
we'll pleased with the way In which
Joe Wagner, OF Philadelphia. took
his place. Until noon yesterday
Ramsey thought he would be abb,
to 90 on but while his eye. which
was badly injured in his battle with
Eddie McGoorty last week, was be-
ing treated a blood vessel burst and
his physician positively forbid him
entering the ring again for at least
a month. Ramsey, who Is really
Harry Rasmussen, of this city, was
deeply grieved over the matter and
went to considerable personal
trouble to secure a man in his place;
and despite the fact that his doctor
told him to remain in a dark room
he came to this city last night for
the express purpose of showing the
members of the Permo A. A. that II
was nc hoax. He stated last night
that he would not enter the ring
again until he had first appeared be-
fore this club. Harry wore a shield
over the injured optic.
Cheer Bob Fitzsimmons.
There was a large attendance OF
members last night and the card
was first class in every particular.
What caused the most enthusiasm
of the evening was the Introduction
of Robert F~itzsimmons, former
ha0Uxruvafnh rharpninr 10 fhA urarIl
Bob stepped into the ring after
Manager Fox, of the Permo, had an
nounced him and made a very elo-
quent speech about his past per-
formances. Mrs. Fitzsimmons, his
wife, was In the balcony during the
entertainment. The members gave
the former champion, who lives at
Dunellen, a warm reception and
We're well pleased with the way he
referred the main bout between
Wagner and Schmidt.
Tt was announced by the manage
ment that owing to the holiday sea-
son there would be no further box
Ing shows of the Permo Club until
after New Years. The date will be
announced later. There was excel
lent order last night despite the fact
that two or three troublesome per-
sons insisted on acting noisily at
times.
Main Bout lis Draw.
The main event of the entertain
ment was between Joe Wagner. Of
Philadelphia, and Connie Schmidt,
OF Hoboken. The boys fought six
lively rounds and 1t was generally
conceded a draw although In the
first round Wagner hoored Schmidt
Schmidt In falling bumped into the
referee, who also lost his balance.
Connie came back on the count of
80" and the bell sounded. In the
second they mixed things considera-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19

bly, without either getting an ad-
vantage. In the third Wagner
siugged Schmidt repeatedly but to-
ward the end of the round Connie
tried the same tactics. The fourth
throughout. The Hfth was full OF
clean, fast work and Connie seemed
to have Wagner's wind to the bad.
In the sixth Connie forced the fight
Ing but slackened up toward tina end
and gave Wagner q chance to hand
over some hard ones. Hunors were
about even for the six rounds, al
though 1t L. believed that Connie In
the long ~ would have defeated
Wagner.
Clever Boy In Semt-Ffnal.
Tommy Ambrose, q underground
boy from Newark, furnished a lively
match with Joe Allen, of New York,
In the semi4fnal. Allen was toe
heavy for the kid, but nevertheless
the little fellow made him hustle,
Had Ambrose been up against a boy
in his own class he would have prob
ably scored a X. O. Ambrose has
beaten everything OF his weight re-
Gently and 1t Was no easy matter to
secure an opponent for him. The
boys went four rounds in a style
that won plenty OF applause.
Local Boys In PreIim'.
Young Levins, of New Brunswick,
and Kid Pearson, OF Railway, open.
ed the preliminartes with three live
ly rounds. There was plenty of
slugging but neither could put the.
afhnr 9nfp Hxan m IarJ rst.~ ,ar+AH
was a draw. Levins had a RIB
broken recently and for that reason
fought guardedly.
Mike Mnzie a Conner.
One of the best matches ever
witnessed at the club was a "prelim"
between Mike Maize, of Staten Is
land, and Joe Moran, OF New York.
Although scheduled for four rounds,
at the beginning of the third Moran
hurt one of his hands and was
forced to desist. While 1t lasted the
match was simply a hummer.
frankie Williams, of New York,
and Fred Wilson, of Brooklyn, two
colored boys, gave a lively exhibition
for four rounds. 1t was q draw.
Exciting Wrestling Match.
The wrestling match between Kid
Foster, of New York, and Young
Mundy. OF Staten Island, was very
interesting although some peculiar
holds and tactics were used by the
contestants. They wrestled fifteen
minutes without either man gaining
a fall, although Mundy claimed at
one time during the match that he
had pinned his mans shoulders to
the mat. II he did. neither the
referee nor the press representatives
II. The audience did not like
Mundy's tactics and showed their
.disapprovaI at the conclusion of the
bout. Foster was a game lad and
got all OF the applause.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19
BEAT
MARION A. G.
Orr Gives Schwartz Hard
Rub Score At to 28.


'sBig' Orr and his Railway Y. M.
G. A. defeated the Marions. of this,
city, on the Railway court last night
by the score of Al to 20. The first
half ended In the home teams favor,
20 to 10, but the city league con-
tenders could not hold the pace set
by the victors in the second period
OF play. Orr played Schwartz to.
perfection and scored twelve bas-
kets. He Is king Of that court, they
say. The core:
Railway X. Nj. @. A. AEafions
Young OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Gray
right forward
Boyne ................... Smith
left forward
Orr .................. Schwartz
centre
Trembley ........... Holzheimer
right guard
Opel, Fiero ......... M. Sullivan
left guard
Field goals-Young, Boyne CO.,
Orr (12), Trembley t3), Opel,
Fiero, Gray 60, Smith t3),
Schwartz (2), Holzheimer ca. Sui
Ivan, Foul goals-0rr, Schwartz.
Holzheimer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19
DECLARES NEPTUHES
TURNED HIM DOWN

Manager Jack Weitzen, Of the
Amboy Wanderers. has a grievance
to air, and It Is aimed in the diree-
ton OF the camp of the Neptune A.
O., or South Amboy. He declares
his team was scheduled to play the
Neptunes tonight on the latter's
court, but was turned down without
an apology for the Persfls. another
Perth Amboy aggregation. Mr..
Weitzen says he wrote to the Nap-
tunes manager concerning tonight
as the date for q return game, but
neEer received a seribhle in reply.
The @Amboy Wanderers, to date. Is
tbs only team watch has defeated
the Neptunes on tho South Amboy
court this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19
PRESS CLUB TO
HAVE A FEAST
After Game Tomorrow Night
at New Brunswick.

Despite the gloomy outlook OF
yesterday, the New Brunswick news
papermen have arranged with the
management of the Catholic Club,
of that city, that the return match
between the Press Club, of Perth
Amboy, and the county sea scribes
will be played tomorrow night in
Columbia hall as q preliminary TO
the weekly entertainment furnished
by the Catholic Club quintet. I'M
m~ediately after the "prelim" the
Press Clubs quintet will be escorted
to a feeding place by the New Bruns-
wick players. who will banquet US
at their expense. Fine!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19

Sealed proposals Will be received at
tha Office of the Board Of water Conn
m~isstoners, at the City Han, Perth Ans
boy, N j., on Wednesday. December
29th, 1871, at $50 p. M. for furnishing
S46 tons Of "a zach b Il 9 water Pipe,
weighing 234 pounds per foot Also
ak B s. 8 24-tneh Ia long radtns
Benda. One 34-anch Tee on 16 B & s.
One a4-4neh Fianged Tee 0ne piece
94-tnch Ffaftge & spiEot pipe Q feet
long. All delivered n. % ~. Perth.
Anaboy.
& certsGee check for ssae.eo zsust 49,
COMPANY each BID.
THE commissioners reeerve tina right
Ia retazz RnF Of Ali bids.
BY DrasF ex the beard OF Water:
commissioners
A. n. ERUWEfL
GaperSA4n&auk.
ssaa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19

NOT . s~pendthrIfs.

IN the state of Georgia lives a bank.
er who is known behind his back as
the Human Safety Clutch. He has
been accused OF being nearly every.
thing except a spendthrift.
He lives a mile from town on q
plantation. One Sunday he remem
bered that he had left some important
papers on his desk. and he gave an
aged negro servitor on the place his
keys and sent him for the documents,
1t was q hot day aud the road was
dusty. but In an hour the old darkey
returned with the papers intact. The
owner feit IN sill mis- pockets.
THAT'S too bad Uncle Jim," he said
finally; 7 thought / had a nickel here
I was going to give You"
sMarse. Henry" said Uncle Jim,
"you look again Ell ever you had q
nickel you got IL yie"-Saturday
Evening Post,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19

"Ah, Brother Joie, which BhA1I nj
be--.Onward Christian soldiers w
Abide with Me7, Like d bolt fx0m
q clear, blue sky, Or aa i sstufn
down" from 4 girl 0faaar feacYs
descended a calamity upon tNlx d1A&o
today which will wreck hAvun II faxo
pleasure OF many q man. He~crsS6ry
Joseph Bil1ott, of the XndItuffuM.
of that amusement place are cipsn1d
to the City Junior ard Senior
leagues for the remaindar az fko
season. Wow, 1t was SOME SUR
prisel But an uphill fight and the
victory gained Is worth many
triumphant charge down the dale,
Plans are already undsr way
among the managers 0f thu ave
Teams entered In the senior leaxua
toward securing another court Tho
Auditorium management dtseoutfu-
ued basketball on Tuesday evenings
about a month & and aince them
the league has struggled along With
but little progress owing prinoap1I~
". to mixups IN the schedule The
Goodwill Association came to tho
rescue and offered the court III Wind
err hall for games on Tuesday nights.
but to date no games hare been play
ed there as the room Ia not Qufta In
readiness.
There Is a propositIc1eaunder May.
however, which will Include games
In Wilder hall on Tuesday eyenIn&1
and matches later In the weekS0m
another court. The league maeul4
will talk the matter yer short1yx
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19
is SECURING MATCH
FOR YOUNG CARROLL

Matchmaker Joseph M. Mcclure,
of the Lotos Club OF this city. who
Is prominent In sporting circles In
New York, Is making arrangements
to have Young Johnnie Carroll OF
this city meet some good boy at the
Fairmont A. c. In New York. short
". Young Carroll. who ia one "
the fastest lads In the game, met
Eddie Cook in the semi-flnal at the
Standard A. G. in Brooklyn Sat
urday night. He gave his man an
awful beating and despite the fact
that he injured one of hts hands In
the fifth round he fnfsped the match
and nearly put Cook out In the sixth
He Knocked Cook down several
times and II his hand had not given
way would have finished him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19
COMING GAMES

The Marions will play at Sayre-
vile on Thursday night. Decembsr
20.
The Nonpareils will book a strong
team for Christmas night at the
Auditorium.
The Good Council five of Brooklyn
will play the T. A. G. at X. of P.
hall. Tottenville, Saturday night.
The X. O. K A., Of New Bruins
wick, and the Crescent A. Co. of
Midtown, will clash In a county
league battle on Christmas day af-
ternoon, at Washington hall. South
River.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19
HENRY ROSTER
JUNIOR LEAGUE HEAD

Henry Roster, a player on the
Monitors, was elected president OF
the Junior league last night to sue
coed BENJAMIN Avchen, who repre-
sented the z. NJ. II. A. Juniors In
the organization. An effort will be
made to secure either Wilder OF
Kozusko hall for the remainder OF
the games, following the action OF
the Auditorium. The Peerless and
Princetons win clash at the Audi
forum on Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19
DUFFY A. G. READY
To BOOK CONTESTS

Another basketball team enters
the lime light to be known as the
Duffy AR. @. 1t Is composed Of the
following players, all hailing from
the South End CARTS, Hornsby,
O'Macan, E. Williams. Martin, Oli-
yer and Coutts. The Duffy Eve made
its debut yesterday afternoon and
defeated the "Den's" on the court at
Roessler's gymnasium by the score
of 81 to 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19
Turkava Enr Nan Ynrk-

St, Louis. Dec. ia train load of
dressed Christmas turkeys Is today en-
route from ct. Louis for New York
Each Of the six refrigerator cars Id the
train carries 25.000 pounds OF Turkey
The train Is travelling ON passenger
schedule and Is due In New York to-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19
AUDITORIUM CLOSED
to The CITY LEAGUE
WILDER HALL
GAME, JAN. 6
Goodwiils Will Meet Fast
South River Team.

Wilder Hall will probably be
on Saturday evening, January 6,
when the Goodwill basketball quinn
.tet will oppose the fast Sterling A.
G. five from South River. The boys
from across the river r county
league contenders and are comfort
ably situated in second place In the
county race. Dancing will be enjoy
ed before and after the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19
POOL MATCHES FOR
WOODBRIDGE TONIGHT


Woodbridge, Dec. 19:-The open
ing game tonight In the pool touraa~
ment at Concannon's pool parlor
here will bring together Tony Bar
eellona and Fl. Deter. In the sec
ond game r. Barrett and James
Concannon will be seen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19

ger has had an interesting baseball
career. He made a name for him
self as a third baseman with the
.Philiies several years ago. He H.
nally jumped to the Tristate league
and helped Williamsport win the
pennant in 1903. When peace was
declared with that outlaw league
Wolverton signed to manage the
Newark club in 1909, Farrell being
interested in the Indians at that
time. Shortly afterward, however.
sWolverton. after breaking his arm
resigned and went west. For the last
two years he has acted as manager.
of the Oakland club with tleces
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19
pERSILs EXPECT To
BEAT THE HEpTUHES

tBii'' Hornsby's bunch OF Persils
will 90 across the county bridge to-
night and tackle a tough proposition
In the form of the Neptune A. c., Of
South Amhoy. The game viii be.
played ON the Columbia hall court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19
.AQUEHONGA IS
AGAIN VICTOR
Get Best of the Auroras in
Island League.

Tottenyflle, 8. T., Dec. 19:-Aque-
honga won two out OF three games
from the Aureras, OF Mariners Har-
Dor, here last night in the All
Staten Island Bowling League. The
home team lost the last game by
seventeen pins. The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19
K. o. X. A. TO MEET
SAYREW!-LE TONIGHT

Special to fhe EVENING NE VS.
New Brunswick, Dec. 19:--Indi-
cations point to q big crowd tonight
at Columbia hail, this place. to wit
ness the county league basketball
struggle between the sayreville rep
resentatiyeg aud the K. O. X. A., OF
this city. The S%ayreville quintet de-
feated the Brunswick boys in the
first third of the schedule. game
played at Fishers hall, Sayreville.
The hons team expects a victory to-
night by which they will break into
the win column for the first time
during the league season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19
;a;vst,os.

Atlas was upholdiag the world on
his shoulders.
ssThs only objection be peeved.
ia that people keep mistaking me for
q newly elected member Of The legis
lsture. s--Sattre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19
Both Senior and
Junior Teams
Get Notice.
REASONS GIVEN

Died, In this city. On Dteox4bex
10. 1911--The City Junior 1nd
Senior Basketball I2eAEueA
Asleep In Peace" Intermant
strictly private, undSr dsfectien
OF Joe-Biilott-Jee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19

New York, Dec. 19:-Harry Vol
verton, the new manager of the New
York Americans, say he will give
Gotham a winner next season. He.
got away to a flying start by an
nouneing that he would not attach
his John Hancock to a contract un-
less he was placed in full charge.
President Farrell promised Wolver-
ton he could hire and fire as he saw
fit. The new pilot says he intends
to try to pull of a couple of deals
that will greatly strengthen the
Yankees. "If successful, we will
make 'em all sit up and take no.
tiee." saws Harry. The new mena-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19
tJrela penpywlss sayA

I hear q lot OF unemployed Aesegs
have gone ous to help harvest the
waak They'll find d gay Id i wheat
MsA Ax 3 AmsHuk@ sketch
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19
IT Is 10 LAUGH

Almost-whan one has 70 have a
tooth extracted here You hardly
know about it until the trick Is
done and the tooth 10 out. Painless,
of course, and doae in q scientidc.
way. We are expert operators and
understand very branch Of deatistry.
You viii find il 10 your advantages IN
many ways to coma here for your
dental work q al kinds.
Or e. =. NUNTZ
DEATssT
asa state Street Red Star sai
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-19

a EVENING NEWS the
& "a 3a@ M1Atxe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-29
It LOOKS LIKE
HIGHER SUGAR

Willett & Gray's Journal of June Is
shows expectations of sellers 3.92c
basis, which the cable has shown is
now exceeded. In it's review of raws
the Journal says:
THE Cuba weekly cable was unim-
portant and made no change from our
estimate of last week. Estates stop
much by rains even for three weeks
ard then resume grinding, as appears
by our reports herewith. This crop
feature will continue to the end and
as much sugar be made as the. weather
permits where cane is still in the
fields.
our European mail advices confirm
the cabled reports of heavy rains, but
still insufficient in some sections and
unfavorable dry, hot weather has re-
turned to unfavorable conditions. Mex
lean advices herewith show effects of
the revolution in reducing crop esti-
mates 10000 tons.
"All West Indies and neighboring
countries have been adversely affect
ed by weather conditions this season,
much the same as Cuba and we make
several crop reductions this week."
Visible supply was as follows:
Total stock of Europe and America
2,993,464 tons, against 2,2S9,737 tons
last year at tn esame uneven dates
The increase of stock ia 103,737 tons
against an increase of 2OO,O36 last
week. Total stocks and afloats to-
gether show a visible supply of 2,57O,
Asa tons, against 2,436,737 tons last
year, or an increase of 1922 tons
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-29
FILED FOR RECORD
Documents Entered of Record.
June 2S, 1911.

June 70, 1911.
Aki Kooloa ct ali to ]. l. Silva, l..
Philip Dodge and VT ct al to A. G.
Blair ct al, B. S.
J. Keola Paukealani to Kahuku
Plantation Co., d.
California Fruit Gamers Assn to
Consolidated Pinple Co. Ltd, Rel.
Onomea Sugar Co., to Manu- Kauai,
Rel
w G. Irwin to Waimanalo Sugar Co.
Extn. l..
H. F. Levers and VT to o. B. Guest
ct al, D.
o. B. Guest and WI. to George Trim
BILE and VT, M.
Josephine Blacow to Kukalua Plan.
Co., Ltd, D.
Annie Taylor and hsb to Kukaiau
Plantn. Co. Ltd, D.
Leung Shi to Tong Yick Hin, p A.
Sam Kahaunaele and VT to C. d.
Samson, NJ.
Francis NJ. Hatch, to Honolulu Iron
Works Co., L.
Paauilo Agricultural Co., Ltd, to
Hamakua Mill Co., L.
Court of Land Registration.
Mani K Cook and wife to Mary
Enos, D.
Mary Enos and hsb to Manuel X.
Cook, NJ.
June 20, 1911.
San Antonio Port. Ben. Soc of II. to
Muriel C. Single, D.
Uilama Kaiolohia ct ais to Waia-
lua Agrctl Co Ltd, l.; APP r P 2S4I
e APP R p SSS, Opaeula, Waialua,
Oahu, 2 5yrs at $50 per VI; b 953,
p 49, Dated May 80, 1911.
Harold Jeffs and VT to II B Brown,
d; Lots 8, 10, 23 & "a, Blk F, Ke-
luaolohe, Honolulu, Oahu, $500; h
342, 495. Dated May 30, 1911.
Harry B Brown G. VT to Trs of Est
of w c Lunalili, NJ; Lots 8, 10, % &
"a, Blk F, rents &c. KaluaOlohe, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu, life insurance policy
No 35S399S for $1,000; $1,000; b $40.
p SO. Dated June 7, 1911.
Kalawainia (w) to Mary E Foster,
D; int in pc land Tin hui land, Ka-
hama, Koolauloa, Oahu. $45); b 342.
p 496. Dated June 6, 1911.
Kalekua (w), to Mary E. Foster
D; int in R P 1924 Kul 1920, Kama
ma, Koolauloa, Oahu, $3.50; b $40. p
497 Dated June 6, 1911.
Oliver C Scott & VT to G Riley
d; Lot 8, Blk B, Magoon Tract, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu, $4,000; b 492, 4Os
Dated June /, 1911.
P G Riley & VT to Trent Trust Co
Ltd, NJ; Lot 8, Blk B, bldgs, rents,
etc, Magoon Tract, Honolulu, Oahu
$4,000; $40, p 80. Dated June ;,
1911.
Laura V Riley and SD Up G. to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-29
THE PLAGUE AND
BOYCOTT IN JAVA

Java letter to Willett & Gray: Sour
abaya, May 0, 1911.-The Plague.-In
Malang the disease is rather stopped.
The dead cipher is 2 upon 8 cases.
The place Kediri in the interior of
Sourabaya is declared infected and
closed. Also Sourabaya is infected, as
two cases are pronounced. There has
been taken into consideration also to
close Sourabaya, but finally the gov
eminent seems to use her sound judg-
ment and | think within a short time
we will have all going in a regular
way. The tropical fantastical ele-
ments have, of course, made this dis
ease worse than it really is. It was
rather a new kind of disease, unknown
to the public, and most of the doctors
and many others came here to study
same. However, there die daily twice
to thrice as many of other sickness, as
cholera, typhus, common fever, dys-
EMERY, etc, but these kinds are very
well known and doctors and hospitals
are very well acquainted with the
mode of dealing with these diseases
It is a question if the Chinese elements
have not put this sickness in the front
of their duty to receive and fulfill
their sugar contract. They pretty well
know the plague has troubled the
trade in Soya beans in Manchuria and
they probably now think to protest
against receiving sugar from infected
places.
The Japan boycott of Java sugar is
so far a fact, as it is impossible to sell
anything to this country on account Of
the high duty. The Japanese steamer
Manshu Maru was lying here Ions
time, but was compelled to proceed
last week in ballast to Saigon for rice
cargo. The Dutch, Java, China, Japar
line announce their steamers only t.
Hong Kong. Shanghai and Tientsien
not to Japan.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-29
PETROLEUM AND THE FARMER.

What is petroleum to me?" asks an
Iowa farmer. With this question still
troubling his mind, he proceeds to oil
his automobile with a STANDARD OH
lubricant and to fill the tank with
STANDARD Oil' gasolene.
He walks to the barn and tells the
hired man to rub STANDARD Oil' hoof
oil on the bay pony, to soften his new
horse collar with STANDARD Oil' har-
ness oil, and to put STANDARD Oilp'
axle grease on the wagon.
Then he returns to the house, where
he finds his wife cleaning a dress with
STANDARD OH benzine and STANDARD
Oil" parowax After washing his hands
with Standard Oil" naphtha soap and
rubbing a little STANDARD, OH vase
line upon his sore thumb, he lights a
STANDARD Or "Rayo" lamp, filled
with STANDARD Or kerosene, and
goes to the cellar for a pot of jam,