davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-05-25

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~ ~ lady Of the hauf-
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Ek 49, A you ladies
hAA win use them,
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Pill For sale by all druggists and Fancy.
n we Unitsd Ssaaea, Canada and Europe.
Prop. 81 Crest Jones SIrssE, New York
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25
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NOTES

The Lamb-Lamb Club, OF Prince
Bay, S. /, defeated Little Farms. S,
l., at Prince Bay Saturday after
noon by the score Of s to I.
The sporting editor of the EVEN
ING NEWS has turned over to the
Marion A. c. the 500 they posted as
a forfeit for a game with the st.
Anthonys. The Saints failed to
the wager.
A South Amboy team met defeat
at Mt. Loretto. S. l., yesterday after
noon by the Of 6 to 3. 1t vas
a good game.
The Huguenot A. c. and the New
Dorp team, both Staten Island clubs,
waged an eleyen-inning battle yes
terday afternoon at Huguenot. Tho
latter club won by the score Of 4 to 8.
H. Macan, OF this city, is playing
with the Alpine football team (Tot-
tenviIle) this season. A. Miller,
manager Of the club, would like to
arrange games with 156 pound clubs.
The Oak F. c. lost to the River
side A. c., of New Brunswick. on the
Hilltop grounds yesterday afternoon
by the score Of II to l. This was
the last game for the Oaks. The
club will meet Tuesday and arrange
for a representative basketball team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
WIGHT'S B0LE
GIVEN PRIZE
First Home in Yacht Race
Tempest Wins Series.

Andrew Wight's Bole blew across
the finish line in the lead at the
eighth and final race of the Raritan
Yacht Clubs series Saturday after
noon, in the Staten Island Sound,
and as a result was awarded second
price for the season. The trophy
Is a handsome marine compass. The
Tempest, of Railway, sailed by
Hartmann Brothers, finished second
in Saturdays race but proved to be
an easy winner of the series. The
proud owners received a pair of ma
rtne glasses.
The Elsie, owned by Curtiss, Of
Keyport, came in third Saturday and
also holds that place for season. On
Saturday, the Ellida, owned by
Compton, Of this city, and the Es-
telle, Bryan's boat, finished fourth
and fifth respectively. Arthur Col
yer's yacht brought up the
A beefsteak dinner has been plan
ned for October 27 by the Yacht
club, for memb9ks only. 1t will be
served in the club rooms and a very
pleasant evening is anticipated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25
Fish Tales =

Croakers have appeared at Nor
gan Station and at most of the reg
ular fishing places further down the
coast. They were caught in large
numbers, ranging in size up to be-
tween three and four pounds, by
surf casting and from the Asbury
Park, Ocean Grove and Belmar piers.
LfttleY is known about the croakers
by the fishermen ~hereabouts, as they
are a comparatively recent visitation
to this part of the coast. They re-
semble a sea perch, their meat is
firm and fine and of unusually good
favor and they make a delicious
meal.
The kingfsh has gone from New
Jersey waters for the season ana
has left behind him the best record
for this year shat has been estab-
lished in a decade. There we're
more kingfsh caught by surf casting
this year at shore points than In any
other season that the lodest of the
regulars can remember.
Reports of the taking of an oc-
c~asional Goldfish continue to arouse
the anxiety of fishermen who like to
catch and carry them home to eat
for at least slightly colder weather
so that they will begin to run freely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25

In a hard fought match. He covers
many miles of ground In a contest.
Then, too, practically every muscle In
the body is called into play. The head
must be clear and the eye alert
"In my own case l have found out
what Is best for me. l never map out
any special plan. If I feel like prac-
ticing I practice; If l don't feel so In
clined I rest. That has been my rou-
tine of training. If you a call It
training, since I have been playing
tennis.
81 play tennis because I like the
game" Larned says, and this is prob
ably the reason why he is a champion.
His heart has been in his work on the
courts during the twenty-five years he
has been a tennis player.
'eThere is one thing I wish corrected,
and that l. my age" continued Mr..
Larned. AID like to see it stated cor
rectly once. I'm not the grand old
man Of tennis that some people per-
sist In thinking me. AS a matter OF
fact, I'm far from the old man stage.
I'm t~hirty-nine. and I've been playing
tennis since / was about seventeen
years old"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25
SOUTH RIVER
DOWNS Y0NS
First of Series for County
Championship.
Epeciai to the EVENING NEWS.

South River, Sept. 25:-The Won
A. c., Of New Brunswick, bowed to
defeat at the hands Of the South
River here yesterday afternoon in
the first gabe Of q series to decide
the championship of the county. The
score was Q to 0.
The winners had an Elizabeth bat
terry In the points and the pitcher
famed twenty-five men. The Won
yer helpless at all stages. The
South River boys batted across tai
lies In the fifth and sixth innings,
to the delight of the 1900 people
present.
Van Cleef, who o~ficiates for
Princeton College in its big games,
acted In the role of umpire and gave
satisfaction to all parties. The same
teams play next Sunday. but the
scene has not been decided upon.
Probably Amusement Park, New
Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25
Exciting Game in City League
Series Yesterday--D. S. A. C.
Defeat Amboys 10.
MARI0NS BEAT PURITANS
In THE FIRST GAME
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Pitching a masterful no hit game
and backed by splendid support from
his team mates, Morris, the light
haired Fairhaven twirler, pulled the
Danish Sociable A. C. under the wire
a winner in yesterday afternoons
matinee at the Amusement Park pad
dock and materially assisted his
team in landing their first victory in
the league series. Their opponents,
the powerful and naughty Amboys,
went down from the perch at the top
of the league and peacefully bowed
to a 10 setback. The losers pitcher,
Kinsulla, was there with the strong
right arm also and allowed only one
hit, a th~ree-bagger by P. Peterson in
the sixth inning.
Marion, 5; Puritans, 1.
Danes, /; Amboys, 0.
Both games were thrillers, with
the sun-setter having the one thou
sand fans doubled up with excite
ment. The reputation of the Am
boys has spread over the eatire
county and today the Danes feel
about as proud as you make them.
They have a right to, for some of the
plays pulled off by the lads sporting
the D. S. A. G. uniforms were sure
big league stuff. Peterson, the lad
with the wallop, starred out in cen
trefeld and made three great rum
ming catches. His three-base splash
clapped the climax and the fans are
solid for pete"
Not a semblance of a hit was
made off Morris until the ninth in
ming, and, with two gone, Morse
slammed a hot bouncer towards the
middle sack. Lindeberg raced over,
knocked it down and spoiled a beau
tiful play with a low throw to Poul-
son. The star first sacker scooped
up the tWister but failed to complete
the play. The writ Lindeberg
discredit for tho throw but others be-
lieved the batter should have credit
for his game try. Scoring is a funny
game. On the next heave to the bat
ter Morris pitched wild and Morse
died on a close play at third base.
He tried for two bags on the over
throw.
Everything was the Marions in
the first game, with the Puritans
getting out of some close holes. With
the score tied up In the seventh in
ming, the last year champs" got
busy with their war clubs and settled
things with four runs In the last
spasm. 1t was a spasm for many,
too. Robedee and Larson did the
umpiring in both settos to the dis
satisfaction of many of the fans.
Following are the scores:
FIRST GAME.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25

Sealed bids and proposals will be
received by the Council Of the City
of Perth Amboy for the construction
of vitrihed brick pavement on Penn
street, from Hall IN to Washing
ton street. on September IS, 1911. at
$50 P. M, In the Council Chamber
at the City Hall.
All bids must be accompanied by
a certified check drawn to the order
of the city treasurer for $4,000.
Forty working days will be allow
ed for the completion of the work.
Plans and specifications may bs
obtained at the Office of the city sur
1 veyer.
The Council reserves the right to
/ reject any or all bids as may best
serve the city interests.
GEO. NJ. ADAIR,
Street Commissioner.
S7e-Q-1 9-10t-s15.45
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25
HARMED NEVER TRAINS.
National Tennis Champion Eats and
Exercise. When He Feels Like IL.

National Tennis Champion Eats and
Exercises When He Feels Like II.
Practically all athletic champions
follow q rigid routine Of training. For
the average champion it is essential
that he do SO in order to be In condi-
ton to meet challengers seeking his
crown and the glory of attaining a
title. Now and then there is an ex-
ception. One of the most striking Is
W. A. Larned, the seven time national
tennis champion.
Larned follows no stipulated pro-
gram Of training. In IN interview he
told his system Of getting in shape for
q championship match. II never diet"
said the champion. 81 have no speed
fed hours of practice, but L am al
ways in good physical condition.
"Of course to reach the top step Of
the tennis ladder 1t Is necessary for a
man to practice often. And in add
ton to frequent work on the courts
he must be in excellent physical trim.
A tennis player Is under great strain
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25
GAME FINISHES
IN A DISPUTE
Franklins Walk Off Field at
Roosevelt Yesterday.

Claiming a raw deal on a decision
at third base in the seventh inning
the Franklin A. c., of this city, walk
ed off the field at Roosevelt yester-
day with the score at l to 0 in their
favor.
The Franklins came across with a
run in the third inning and held the
home team safe until the seventh.
Then Apologize wavered a trife and
first and second were occupied by
the Roosevelts in the twinkling Of an
eye. The disputed play followed.
The two runner tried a double steal
and the umpire held that both we're
safe. The Franklins kicked loud
and long on the third base decision
and finally left the field. Each team
had scored two hits at that stage OF
the battle. Eight hundred fans went
home disappointed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25
ISLAND TEAM
GETS VICTORY
Diamond Wanderers Beat
R. & H. in Basketball.

In g game featured by many I'M
shot fouls and poor goal shooting by
both teams, the Diamond Wanderers,
Of ~Tottenville, S. l., defeated the
quintet representing the Roessler e.
Hasslacher Chemical Works on Sat-
urday night in the Auditorium.
The cor was 6 TO 8 and the game
kept the five hundred spectators on
edge at all stages. Numerous chances
to cor were lost by the Tottenvilles,
who have a fast bunch of lads on
team work. The chemical five show
ed need of immediate practice and
will put in some long hours before
their next game.
Following were the lineups:
Wanderers-E. Paugh, IF; L. Nc
Donald, If; E. Price, C; Scott, rg;
Nifty Hudson, lg.
Chemical Works-R. and H. Orr,
IF; Nobel, If; Ahrens, C; H. Macan,
rg; "BilT' Hornsby, lg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
WILL MEET TONIGHT

Another effort will be made to-
night by the teams interested in pro-
noting a City Senior Basketball
league to induce two OF more clubs
to join the movement. The meet
ing will be held at 7:45 o'clock
prompt in the Office of the EVEN
ING NEWS, in State street. Up to
date the Puritans have not signifed
their intention Of entering the
league and the. other managers
claim this can be attributed to egot-
ism suffered by last years cham
pions.
There will be a meeting of the
City Junior Basketball league to
night, also, later In the evening.
Managers of all basketball teams in
the city are invited to these meet
ings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25
SAINTS LOSE
ACROSS RIVER

The st. Anthony B. 3. c. was de-
feated by the Athletics of South Aa-
boy Saturday afternoon by the huge
scroe of II to 16. The game was
played on Star field, South Amboy,
before a big crowd. Atkinson, the
lauded twirler of the South Amboy
team, was knocked out Of the box by
the Saints" in the early rounds.
Both sides grew tired Of running
around the bases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.
n INC Y Z, A WI DE %

For New York. Mwark and Eliza
1855, (s:24, N. z. onIy(, $50. -s:4s, 1903
11:1b a M: 1913, 1919. s:1s. 4,44. sos
$50. 7:4o. SIT. 1852 p. m. saturdays
only) Sundays, 1892 a. M: 1:26. sos,
1925, S:26, $50 p. N.
For Philadelphia and Trenton. via
Bound Brook. TIA. 1855, $50. s:46 a; m
.11:15. 1898, s:1S. sos, SIT p. m. sun
$3.50 p. m.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park, etc
$40, s:01. 1859 a; M; 2:23s AL
s:sl. 12:4s %tnightl;. Sundays. 4:22. 1884
For Freehold. SAD, 6:5s. s:O1. 1859
q M; a:2s, sos, e:81 p. m Sundays
s;s4 a; M; H. s;1s 3; p g. and G, NJ.
W. G. HOPE. Gen. Pass: Agent -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25
ypING OF THE CLUBS.
Eco. In this Nest.

All birds have a systematic arrange
ment in depositing their eggs In the
nest, and there are very few species, If
any, In which some popularity is not
to be seen II careful observation Is
made. Many birds so plainly and In
variably show a tendency TO a set ar
rangement that their habit is gener-
ally known
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25

Two-base hits, Robedee, Romer,
Smith. Sacrifice hits, Pagnod. Stolen
bases, Al. Palmer, Romer, Robedee,
Arensen, Larkin, Mulvaney. Hits,
of Van PeIt, IA in six innings; off
Serrick, l in two innings. Struck
out, by Mulvaney, 6; by Van Pelt, 6;
by SerTick, 2. Bases on balls, off
Mu1vaney. 2; off Van Pelt, 2; off Ser
rick, 8. Hit by pitcher. by Mulvaney,
Serrick, Abrogast, Langton. Double
play, Mulvaney to Stricklin. Time Of
game, 2 hrs. 5 min. Umpires, Belts
and Bennington. Attendance, 700.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25
|ROQUO|S BEAT
The ASHLANDS
Game Played for S5 Side
Bet--Score go.

The Ashlands died hard yesterday
afternoon on the copper works field
and lost a game to the Iroquois by
the score of 8 to 8. The losers came
within one run of tying the score in
the last round. The game was for
a side bet of IS. The score
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25
SOME CONTEST
IN TOTTENVTLLE
7. A. c. Secure Easy Victory Over West Brighton Crowd
MuIVaney, of Puritans, Pitches Great Game for Victors
Only Allow Two Hits--FinaI Score Is 10 to 4.
Special TO the EVENING NFWs.

I~OttenVllle, 5. !, Sept. 25.-MuI-
yaney, Of the Perth Amboy P~uritans,
proved to be a puzzle for the Alaska
A. c., Of West Brighton, Saturday
afternoon and the TottenyiIle A. c..
walked away with an easy game on
T~ottenyille Oval. The score was 10
to 4. The locals pounded Van Pelt
all yer the lot in the fifth and sixth
innings and put the game on ice. The
score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25

Three base hts, G. Mullen. Lett
On bases, Ashland IL, Iroquois 8.
Bases On balls, off E. Mullen 4, OFF
Bath. Struck out by Bath 8, by E.
Mullen 6. Double play, Foley to
Sorenson. Umpires Repake and
Bader. Time of game I hour 40
minutes. Attendance 800. Home
runs, E. Mullen, Connell and Haber-
mann.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25

Left on bases. Marions, 10; Puri-
tans, 4. Bases on balls. off Null
vaney, 1. Struck out, by Kohler. A.;
by Mulvaney, 6. Double play. Car
roll to Goodwell. Umpires. Messrs.
Robedee and Larson. Time of game,
1 hr. 80 min. Attendance, 1000.
SECOND GAME.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25
COLLEGE FOOTBALL SATURDAY

Lafayette SO, Bloomsbury o.
Holy Cross IS, Boston College o.
Carlisle Indians Is. Lebanon o.
Rhode Island 5, Mass. Agricultu-
raj 0.
Colby 10, Hebron Academy 0.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25

Amboys . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 %
T~hree-base hit, P. Peterson. Left
on bases, Amboys. 8; Danes. 8.
Bases on balls, off Morris, 4; off Kin
sulla, /. Struck out, by Morris, s;
by Kinsulla, 8. Umpires, Robedee
and Larson. Time of game. Go min.
Attendance, 1000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25

Any AFFAIR, or happening. or CIR
cumstance which IL too small to
make q want ad. worth while as An
adjusting force Is too small to worry
ah0ut~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25
WORLD SERIES PLAYERS.
"Connis" Mack Names Team That
Will Play New York Giants.

Philadelphia, Sept. 25.-Connie Mack.
manager Of the Philadelphia Ameri-
can League Baseball club, has arnounc-
ed the names of twenty-one players
as eligible to represent his club in the
worlds series. They follow: Catchers,
Thomas. Lapp and Livingston; pitch
ers, Bender, Coombs, Krause, Plank,
Morgan. Martin and Danforth; inield-
ers, Davis, McInnis, Collins, Barry,
Baker and Derrick; outfelders, Muir
ply, Lord. Oldrlng, Strunk and Hart
sell.
The players who are eligible for the
series this year and who played against
the New York Nationals in 1906 are
Bender, Plank, Davis. Murphy, Lord
and Hartsel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25
LEAGUI

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Observation-Disclosures, g. Cleveland.
s. Bstteries-Marttn and Lapp; Basketts
and ONeill-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25

so much about Yale that he decided
to ONE east and try for the team.
He Is a hard player, and this is
shown even in the simple early prac-
tice. Though he plays behind the
line, he reminds one very much of
the early game of Hobbs. Close fol-
lowers of the game at Yale think the
university has a find in him. He
may be placed at fullback. Ander-
son is short, stocky and heavy, but
there Is no fat on him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25
BASEBALL.
Res uIts Of Games Played In National
and American Leagues,

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Ctncinnat-Cncinnati, 8; New York.
g. Batteriss-Bsnton and Clarke; Mar
guard, Wlltse and Myers.
At ST Louis-Philadelphia, s; st Louis.
4 Observation-Disclosures and Cotter; Hsr-
mon and Bliss.
ChicaSo-Boston game postponed on &C
count OF rain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-25

Try our exchange column. Nc
answer, no pay. Two cents for every
.eply recetv~ ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29
WHEAT IS WEAKER
Weekend Profit Taking Counts
Against Values.
Buying Enthusiasm COOIs Down
Despite Bullish Outlook.
CORN MADE NERVOUS
The Market Opens With a Rush
to Purchase.
Considerable Selling Pressure
yORN MADE NERVOUS
Considerable Selling Pressure
Develops in Provisions.

Chicago, July 29.-WHEAT-Week end
profit-taking in wheat today counted
against values. The result was to cool
down buying enthusiasm, notwithstand-
ing the bulhsh outlook for the spring crop
IN the northwest. In a similar way, bull
ish advices regarding conditions in Russia
and India were offset by news of a favor
able harvest in England. The opening
was re lower to 5sc up. September start
ed at sO1sc to sOssc, varying from 1sc Off
to sc advance, declined to S9sd90c and
rallied to 9014c.
A seeming authoritative declaration that
contrary to general belief as much wheat
would be raised this year as last in the
northwest caused weakness but the state
ment was afterward repudiated. The
close was steady, with September at yOd
S01sc, net loss of 5sdAc.
CORN-Local scalping operations made
corn nervous The trade began with q
rush to purchase and then backed off
September opened the same as last nigh
to &c up, at $3.50 to $3.50, touched $3.50
63a4c and dropped to 6314c.
Later the market showed more strength
The close was firm, with September
"a 5sc net higher, at 63sG64c.
OATS-Oats showed a tendency tC
harden owing to the smallness of offer
ings. September started a shade lower
to like amount up, at Ale to 411sc and
advanced to 4114c.
PROVISIONS - Considerable selling
pressure developed in the provision pit.
The source was not disclosed. Opening
figures were nc down TO 10c higher, with
January delivery $16.1214 for pork, $3.50
for lard and $s.321z for ribs
RYE-No. 2, S1qS11zc.
BARLEY-56cd$11 Is.
TIHOTHY .0O61300
CLOVER-S10 00l16.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29
SEAL TREATY THREATENED.
Already Japs and Russia Are Having
Trouble Over 1t.

Washington. July 29.-The issue be-
tween Japan and Russia over the seiz-
ure of a japanese fishing and sealing
vessel by the Russian authorities on
the Siberian coast, may, it is feared.
endanger contamination OF the recent
~ negotiated seal treaty.
The japanese assertion is that the
vessel was seized far beyond the ma
rine league distance from the Russian
shore line, which marks territorial
jurisdiction.
1t is understood here that the Rus
sian government some months ago
sought to extend its territorial rights
to a distance of thirty miles from the
shore line The japanese government
refuses to recognize this extension
So far, no official notice of this Rus
sian claim to jurisdiction over the high
seas has been received in Washington
and consequently the state department
officials are unwilling to indicate what
action they would take in the matter.
1t is recalled here, however, that the
American claim to Jurisdiction over
Boring sea was rejected by the Paris
arbitration. Included in the American
case was the ukase by the Russian en-
peror, claiming jurisdiction for 100
miles of the Alaskan coast, which also
fell with the broader American claim.
As this international arbitration ap-
parently settled affirmatively and for
all time the binding force of the old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29

Wall St, New York, July 29.-STOCKS-
Small gains were made by all of the more
prominent stock with the exception of St.
Paul, Amalgamated Copper and PennsyI-
vania, in the early trading today, Canad-
ian Pacific gained point Union Pacific
IS and Reading and Erie u. The market
was quiet.
Trading was on an unusually small
basis during the first hour. No attempt
was made to renew yesterdays bear
drives and the list held steady without
material changes.
The market closed steady. A decline of
points in Texas company, "a in United
Railways Investment preferred and
points in Delaware, LackaWana and
Western, with 1 point gains in Western
Maryland and Pacific Mail were the only
striking features of the final hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29
OBERLIN'S CHAUTAUOUA.
Is F'arthest Northwest of Any In Kan
sas and Very Well Supported.

Oberlin. Kan. July 29.-The fifth an
nuaI chautauqua is going on here. So
far it has been a success both in at
tendance and program. This is tine
most northeast chautauqua in Kansas,
and so far as the Oberlin end of the
chautauqua is concerned, they have al
ways paid out. The program this year
is stronger than any heretofore. So far
the audiences have listened to ad-
dresses by Henry T. Rainey, congress-
man from the Twentieth Illinois dis
trict; DR.. Frederick A. Cook, the North
Pole fakir; DIR. Gabriel Mcguire an
Irishman of note. who Travelled for
years in Africa. Other speakers We're
Ex-Governor Hanley of Indiana. who de-
livered his lecture entitled THE Pa
triotism of Peace" Charles Howard
Plattenburg, who has been for years on
chautauqua circuits, and others. Be
tween lectures there was singing by
quartettes and Rounds Ladies orches-
ira.
Farmers attend in great numbers.
and the business men close their stores
in the afternoons. Large numbers Of
visitors have been present from Norton.
Norcatur, Atwood, Colby, Selden and
other places The officers this year
are; President H. Q. Banta; secretary,
E. w. Coldren; treasurer, D. G. Addle-
man. II. O. Caster is manager