davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-04
CLASS TEAMS
ARE LINED UP
Basketball in Rear of High
School Much Rivalry.

Nearly all the class basketball
teams In the Perth Amboy high
school have been organized and the
series for the supremacy between
the classes viii soon start. The
games win be played on the court In
the rear of the high school building
until cold weather makes 1t neces-
sary for the teams to stop outdoor
play. All the classes have organized
their teams except the s~ophomores
and they will meet this afternoon
probably.
John Toolan the choice OF
the Senior class for manager Fat q
meeting held yesterday afternoon.
Barney Browning Will act as cap
tain for the class of IL and Bones
expects his team to make a bid for
the championship in the series soon
to follow. The lineup of the team
will probably be: Browning and Ma
ior. forwards; Kelley and KrieI-
sheimer, guards; Toolan, center.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-04
OVER
COMING BATTLE
Huguenot A. C. and Totem
willie to Clash Saturday.
spsosa, to the EVENING NEWS.

y y tNG 0 ' As1
Tottenville, Oct, 4:~Eyery base
ball bug in town is on edge for the
game Saturday afternoon between
the Huguenot A. @. and the Totem
vile An @. on the Tottenyille Oval.
The game promises to be interesting,
inasmuch as the Huguenots walked
off with the first game by the score
of 6 to 3, eleven innings. This game
was arranged only after a long con
t%roversy between the managers of
the two teams, with the ultimate re-
suit of q series for the championship
of Richmond county.
Arrangements have been made to
entertain the Danish Sociable Ath-
letie Club, of Perth Amboy, on Sat
urday afternoon, October IA, in the
last game of the season for the home
team. On October 21 a j~ollifcation
will be held on Tottenyille Oval,
with games for all the members, and
the successful baseball a cele-
brated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-04
HIGH SCHOOL
MAY COMPETE
Practically Decide to Enter
East Jersey League.

It has been practically decided by
the authorities in school that the
basketball Quintet of the Perth Am
boy high school should enter the
East Jersey High School Basketball
League. All the players will proba-
bly, receive this with great approval
as the league schedule affords good
trips and fine honors. The crimson
and white supporters are content
also that their team will enter the
league as there is long, live, and
keen rivalry between the teams OF
the league and the teams of the
local school.
For some reason the local quintet
of last season did not enter the
league, although they classed with
the best in the combine.
The league this year will probably
consist of the following teams: Lake
wood high school, Chattle high
school, Red Bank high school, Nep-
tune high school, Asbury Park high
! school and Perth Amboy high
Red Banks team. which was
among the leaders in the league last
season, was defeated by the locals
once and therefore the crimson and
white quintet will probably make a
good showing. J.. ]. Quinn, who has
been the athletic star of Red Bank
high school, is reported to be attend
ing a law school In New York city.
His loss will be felt greatly by the
basketball squad as he classed with
such eenters as Wagner, of Bayonne.
Taylor, who has also been the ath-
letic hero OF Asbury Park high
school for the past few years, is now
attending Rutgers College and his
absence will harm the basketball five
of his former school greatly.
In q word, the prospents of the
local high school winning the league
championship look very good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-04
GOOD CARD TONIGHT
AT LONG ACRE A. C.

A rafting good card has been ar
ranged by the matchmaker for to-
nights stag at the Long Acre Club,
New York, in securing Happy Davis,
the slow town fighter, and Young
Brown, for the main event. Both
boys furnished the style of boxing
that the fans look for. Both have
posted their farfeit money with the
club to guarantee their appearance
and to be at the weight agreed upon.
A six-round semi-finaI and several
bouts of lesser duration will precede
the main event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-04
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
EVENING JEWS SPORTING PAGE
LIVE I n.esssl TIPS
It looks Ike some fun now.

y
Manager Applegate,of the Frank
Inns, has said he will cover" that
twenty-five dollars of Roosevelt
money and be along with another
chunk-if anybody wants 1t.
Welcome to Our City" IT
takes than a Roosevelt bunch
to make "our boys" back down.
y
What do you think of the Giants
chances now? Only need one more
game. Rail- Rail- Rah!
That Prineeton-Rntgers game will
be some contest. Watch 1t DO,
"Old Rutgers" Is out to do some
thing. 1t sure does look like rain.
The Morgans and Sonth River
may not get together again this
year. Too badi Those two teams
are about evenly matched and would
draw a crowd.
The Junior League started with a
rush last night. The Seniors will
soon be on the Job, | suppose. Let's
hope so.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-04

be able to secure in TottenvilIe,
South Amboy or nearby.
This money not to be forfeited I'M
less a full nine-fnning game is play
ed.
Respectfully yours,
LEWIS BRADFORD,
Mgr. Roosevelt A. G.
All the controversy which has
been under way for some time in
the sporting columns OF this. paper
started owe a quiet little baseball
game in Roosevelt n Sunday some
weeks ago. The score stood 3 to o.,
favor of the F~ranklins, when a dis
pute arose over a close play at third
base, In which the Roosevelt runner
was called safe by hisshonor, the
lump" The Franklins Immediately
left the field and the EVENING
NEWS has been printing columns on
the subject ever since. First one fan
would write an epistle, then another,
until 1t is now down to hard cash.
1t is up to Manager Applegate.
The sports in Perth Amboy want to
know Ii he Is going to back down.
Apologize vas seen last night and
he said he would cover the money
and put up another $25 Ii Roosevelt
wanted 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-04
COLLEGE GAMES TODAY

Princeton vs.. Rutgers, at Prince
ton.
Pennsylvania vs.. Frankiiu and
Marshall. at Philadelphia.
Brown vs.. Rhode Island State. at
Providence.
Dartmouth ". Bowdoin. at Han
over.
Mid-week college football begins
today with important contests ON for
the u. OF p. and Princeton selevens.
Franklin and Marshall will play at
Philadelphia and Rutgers College
will journey up to Jungletown. 1t
Will be the first time IN years that
Rutgers has been entertained by a
Princeton athletic team
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-04

The Vigilant five, of Tottsnviile.
wants to arrange games on other
courts with teams averaging 100
pounds. John J. O'Leary. of "a
Main street, Tottenyille. Is the man
ager.
The freshmen OF the Woodbridge
high school will meet the pick of the
other classes in basketball on the
Parish House~court this afternoon.
The "freshies'' have defeated every
other class in school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-04
GOOD RECORD
OF ATHLETICS
South Amboy Fan Expresses
Opinion in Letter.

The following has been received
from q South Amboy fan:
The South Amboy Athletics will
close the season on October 21st,
when they hope to register their
twentieth straight victory. Al
though this is the first season for
the Athletics it has been most sue
cessful In every respect.
They have played forty games,
winning 80 and losing but eight,
which Is a. record not equalled in
these parts. Plans are being made
already for next season when Amboy
will be represented by a team that
will down them all"
The team has batted all season
above the three hundred mark and
folded as we'll.
The batting honors go to Akin
son, Maxfeld, Stratton, Heating,
Morake and Coakley. Atkinson
leads the team in long hits. He
broke up many a game by demon
clouts owe the fence for home runs.
He pulled the trick nine times In as
many games. He also pitched gilt
edged ball and with one exception
did not allow over six hits In any
game. It is rumored that next sea-
son he is booked for fast company
ard we will probably see him in the
uniform OF a nearby Eastern league
team.
Space will not permit giving each
player the credit due him, but little
need be said about them, as their
abilities are well known to fans all
over this part of the country. The
best part is the fact that the Attn
letics are all local players and very
few towns can boast of a team OF
local players anywhere near tho
class of the Athletics.
They still have n open date and
challenge any team composed of all
lacol players to play them for one
hundred dollars, game to be played
In South Amboy. the umpire to be
chosen from one OF the minor
leagues.
AN ARDENT FAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-04
gTANrING OT THN CI,ITBa

Many Lives Lost In Storm.
Antwerp. Oct 1.-Two hundred and
forty lives are known TO have been
lost in coasting craft during the storm
OF sunday. More than 100 bodies have
been washed ashore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-04

physician, stated that no bones were
broken and that McInnes will be all
right in a week. McInnes was struck
on the wrist by a pitched ball in a
game with Detroit. An X-ray photo
graph shows that small muscles and
ligaments had been injured. An en-
forced rest of a week will make Nc
Innes as good as ever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-04
BIG GAME ON SOUTH:
AhiBOY COURT TONIGHT
spse,ar TO tns EVsNIN0 II

South Amboy, Oct. 4:AAnother
big basketball game is scheduled for
the local court tonight, when the
Catholic Club, of New Brunswick,
appears for the first of a series with
Neptunes are going fast and have a
strong lineup, with new material out
for practice every night for the game
Saturday In the Perth Amboy Audi
forum with the Riversides, of that
city.
Fred Garland. the crack New
Brunswick forward, and Monroe
Taylor, the fast center OF the K. o.
K. A. team, of that city, will be in
the locals lineup for the coming two
games. Much is expected of these
two players.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-04

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
As New York-Boston, 4; New York, L
Batteries Rail and williams; Fisher,
Caldwell and Blair.
Second game-Boston, 7: New York, 0
(efsht innings. Batteries - Wood and
Nunamaker; Fisher and Blair.
At Cleveland = Detroit-Cieveiand game
postponed on account OF rain.
At Observation-Disclosures. 6: Wash
fngton. q Observation-Disclosures and Lapp;
Cashion and Ainsmfth.
EscoDd game-Washington, 2: Philadsi-
phia, 0 Give i~nnings). Observation-Disclosures
and Street; Plank and Thomas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-04
Y. M. H. A. Jrs. Defeat Ash
lands in Exciting Basketball
Contest Score IL to 10.
JUNIOR TEAMS CHEERED
STANDING OF THE LEAGUE.

thVAitotS .lNo SdUteS pldyeu
lroquois ......--No games played
Princet6ns ...s..No games played
In. an exciting contest for the
honor Of winning the first game OF
the City Junior Basketball League,
the Y. M. H. A., Jrs and the Ash
lands battled for two long halves
last night in the Auditorium and X
was not known until the last ninuts
of play that the former team was
the victor by the close score OF IL
to 10. 1t was a great contest and
played before a big crowd, which
means the Junior league will UNI
doubleday be successful. The r. NJ.
H. A. quintet scored fourteen points.
but the official tally was IL to 10,
as the winners shot a basket which
they are not entitled to, according
to the rules.
Paugm at right guard and center,
put up a nice game for the Ash
lands and tailed six points all By
his lonesome. He made two goals
and dropped an equal number OF
fouls. N. Goldberger, at center
and KopIowitz at right forward,
dropped two goals apiece and were
wy MbtA III tho 61hIIs -. f9l4Syt
vas another star for the Y. M. II. IA.
team with four points to his credit.
s Sher and l.. G~oldberger scored
foul goals. Joseph BiIlot acted an
referee
In conjunction with the Peerless
Idoquois game at the Auditorium, In
the second of the Junior league So
ries, the Goodwills and Marions
sill clash In the "pretim.s These
teams met last Sunday morning FL
practice and are about evenly
matched. Be on hand Friday and
watch the fur fly.
Ashlands 10 Y. M. Fl. A. IRIS. IL
Regain. II. Koplowltz. RI.
Paugh, RI. and Q. s. sher, a.
McGarry, liz. 3. Sher, re-.
Hornsbys G. n. Goldberger, q.
Seger. re-. T.. Goldbarger, lg.
OsToole, II.
Summary.
! Field goals gan, Paugh (2),
Seger, Koulowitz 2}, s. Sher {2),
n, G~oldberger f2}.
Foul goals-Paugh (2o, 8. sher.
L. Goldberger.
Referee. Mr.. Joseph Billot.
II you do not read the NEWS
every day you mlss, 8 xxfatu deal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-13
FAMOUS m,Ns1RELs COMING.

Honest endeavor will always be
crowned with success. no doubt THIS
is the reason why Richards :: PringIes
Famous Georgia Minstrels have been
so long before the public. TO make
this season better than last, to give
the public a better show this year
than last, has always been the watch
word of the management. WORKOUT
ideas, shabby wardrobe and question
able acts have never found a place In
their program: These methods may
succeed for a time, but the American
1eople are too intelligent to tolerate
it for long. Not questionable word,
act or song can find place in the per-
Torrance given by this company.
Heads of families often hesitate to
take their mothers, sisters, wives or
children to a minstrel show Tor TINS
reason, but they need have no fear to
take them to a performance given by
this company. The program Is abso
lutely clean and refined. This CON-
pany, which numbers nearly forty peo-
Die, will be seen at the Bijou on
Thursday night.
Bring the children out to see the
big free street parade at moon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-13
WEDNESDAY SHOULD Be
OBSERVED As flag DAY
134th BIRTHDAY OF NATIONAL
BANNER WILL Be COM.
MEMoRATED.
Flag Will Fly from Down Town Bust.
ness Houses and all Citizens Of Ma
ton Should honor it.

Wednesday, June II, is the day
which has been set aside as Flag Day,
it being the l34th anniversary of the
day when congress stipulated what
should constitute the national banner.
AS a mark of respect to "OM Glory
on it's 134th birthday the American
lag association has sent out a cir
cular urging the proper observance
of the day. The circular says in part 3:
We earnestly exhOrt our citizens to
join in making Flag Day an event
and its celebration in 1911 a great
event. Let u.s. from one end OF our
land to the other, fling the stars and
stripes to the breeze on June 14th
1911. May it greet the rising and
salute the setting sun, and float all
day long from every church edifice
school and building, public and priv
ate and however humble, throughout
the entire land.
The residents of the city who are
periodically inclined will display the
national colors from their buildings
private and public during the day
and as the Stars and Stripes unfur1
to the breeze all should pledge an
even firmer allegiance to their nation
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-13
BUSCH WILL open new
BRANCH HOUSE JULY IS
M. w. SAVAGE FACTORIES COM
PANY WILL OPEN ESTA9.
LlSHMENT THEM.
Busch Trying to Sell Shoe Store-lf
Not Successful. viii Conduct Shoe
Department at New Store.

Go See Busch has tax en- five-year
lease on the Gussner block on Main
street, next to the Palace hotel. Mr.
Busch is the state manager for the
NJ. w. Savage Factories company OF
Minneapolis, and is arranging to open
his branch house in the Gussne7
block on July IT,
Workmen commenced Tuesday
morning to make the necessary
changes in the building. There will
be one large display room, which will
be furnished with a new hard wood
floor. steel walls and ceiling, and a
modern plate glass front. There will
also be office rooms constructed.
When completed the store room will
be one of the incest in the city and
will greatly add to the business ap.
pearance of Main street.
Mr.. Busch has been anxious to dis.
pose of his shoe store on Fourth
street 80 that he could give his un.
divided attention to his new venture.
In case he does not secure a buyer
by July Is. however. he will add a
shoe department to his Main street
store and will purchase a brand new
shoe stock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-13
ENTERTAINMENT
Was A GREAT SUCCESS
PUPILS OF ECklUND SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. 3 DID THEM
SELVES PROUD,
Program Was Held Under Direction
OF Teacher, Miss Gertrude EvartS,
and Was Well Carried Out.

The pupils OF Ecklund school No.
5 recently gave an entertainment
which, was one OF the most successful
ever held in the county. A great
deal of credit is due to the teacher.
Miss Gertrude Evarts of Bismarck,
for the success of the undertaking.
There were about 80 parents and their
friends in attendance and Miss Flor
ence Thompson. teacher of Ecklund
school No. 4. and her % pupils, all
came over to attend the exercises in
body. 1t was the largest crowd that
has ever turned out to an entertain
ment Of this kind. At noon a big
dinner was served and il was a very
enjoyable one. After dinner a pro
gram was given by the pupils under
Miss Evarts' direction. 1t consisted
of recitat;Ons, songs, readings, etc
All of those in attendance were great.
~ surprised at the excellent manner
in which the pupils took their parts
and they and their teacher were
warmly congratulated upon the sue.
cess OF the entertainment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-13

the 1909 Provisional Small Arms Fir
ing Manual, as modified for the pur-
pose of competition by G.. o. No. 40,
war department, March %, 1911.
Attention is invited to paragraph So
trigger pulp, Al, 43, 81, 6S, q, IS, 80
and 81 of order last above mentioned.
Trigger swapping at the targets-in
rear of the firing points-is abso-
lutely prohibited.
The foregoing competition will be
held under the direction of E. C.
Cearey, Jr., captain of First infantry
and assistant inspector OF small arms
practice, who is hereby designated as
executive officer.
Second Lieutenant r. NJ. Still of
Company B is hereby designated as
sistant executive officer and will re-
port by mail to the executive officer
upon receipt Of this order.
BY order Of Governor Burke.
w. C. TREUMANN,
Adjutant General.
Official:
r. r. STEEDMAN,
Major U. S. A., Retired.
Military Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-13
ORGANIZE CIVILIAN
RIFLE CLUB IN CITY
LOCAL EXPERT SHOTS ARE
GREATLY INTERESTED IN
THE PROJECT.
Mass Meeting Called for Friday Even.
ing, June 16, at Commercial Club
Rooms to Bring Matter to Head

There is movement on foot among
some of the shooting enthusiasts OF
the city to organize civilian rifle
club in Bismarck which would be at
filiated with the National Rifle Asso-
citation of America. There are num-
Der of good shots in the capital city,
some of whom belong to the local mil
tia company and others who are not
associated with the National guard
organization.
In order to place the proposition
squarely before those VINO are inter-
ested in the organization of such a
club at this place, mass meeting of
all the good shots of the town and all
who want to learn how 10 care for
and shoot a military rifle has been
called and will be held AZ the CONNER
cial club Friday evening at 1870 p. m.
1t Is urged that all the rifle enthusi
asts of the city be in attendance at
this meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-13
Millions Of FOLKS
USE ONLY 'CASCARElS'
They Never Have Headache, Bilious
ness, Sluggish, Inactive Bowels or
a Bad Stomach to Make
Than MiaArahla

A million boxes a month. That's
the sale of Cascarets. And every
tablet in every box means day of
good cheer. Think what world of
happiness this candy laxative has
brought to men and women-also the
children. Are you getting your share
Cascarets cure bowel troubles when
they have developed. But that is the
least of their uses. Their best serv.
i've is to prevent the many ills that
come from inactive bowels. Think of
the days when you are not at your
best. The mornings when you don't
feel right, the afternoons when you
are irritable. The cause lies in the
bowels.
One Cascaret makes everything
different. Don't say "I'll take it to-
night" Take it at once. Garry a box
in your pocket. The hours before
bedtime are too good to be wasted.
Cascarets are gentle and pleasant.
Their action is as natural as the
action of fruit on the bowels. They
are sold by all druggists at 10 cents
per box.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-13
FORMER BISMARCkER
DIED IN Washington
JOHN HACkETT Passes AWAY
ATHI HOME At CENTRAL,A
A WEEK AGO,
Came to Bismarck in Pioneer Days
and Later Moved to the West.
Where He Has Since Resided.

The following clipping from one o
the Centralia, WASH, papers may
prove Of interest to some of the old
timers in the capital city and vicinity:
John Hackett, one of Centralia' s
old residents and most respected cit
lens, died suddenly from heart dis
ease last Monday night at about $50
o'clock.
Mr.. Hackett, at the time, was in the
garden with his daughter. attending
to his bees. when he suddenly de.
clared he felt faint and fell over. His
daughter called her mother. and Mr.
Hackett was carried into the house,
expiring almost Immediately. Mr..
Hackett had not been IN good health
for several years past. but had been
much better during the past IS
months.
At the time of his death Mr.. Hack
EFT was inspector of the new high
school building being erected in the
south end Of town and left the build
ing at about 5 o'clock and walked
down town for some tools. At that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-13

time and during the evening he was
apparently in as good health as usual
At the time of his death Mr.. Hack
EFT was s. years Of age, having been
born in Lawrence county, New York
in 1916. He came to Centralia from
Bismarck. n. D., in 1889, and has re-
sided here ever since
He leaves widow, three daughters
and two sons. One daughter is Mrs
NJ. F. OConnor of Omak, Okanogan
county, Wash. The other two daugh.
tiers are Miss Emma Hacxett and Miss
Minnie Hackett, a school girl. The
two sons are w. H. Hackett. proprie-
tor OF the Red Cross Drug company
and Charles Hackett. who is with
him in the store. All of tie family
reside in Centralia with the excep
ton OF Mrs. O'Connor. who was tele-
graphed for.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-13
OPPOSED TO HONDURAS TREATY
The Democratic Senators on the For
eign Relations Committee Are
AoajnSt II

Against u
WASHINGTON, June 13-There is
apparently no modification of the
hostile attitude heretofore assumed
by certain prominent senators toward
the Honduras treaty and the more re-
cent convention with Nicaragua along
the same lines. Practically all the
Democratic members of the Senate
committee on foreign relations are
oppose ed to both treaties and at least
two Republican senators are standing
out against ratification. There is like
ly to be more Republican opposition
should tie treaties be reported to the
Senate.
Senator Bacon of Georgia, leader Of
the minority on the foreign relations
committee, was very frank today in
expressing his opposition to the gen.
eral policy of lending the govern
ment Offices to aid American financial
interests in plans for refunding the
foreign debts of the South and Cen
trail American republics.
Instead of being significant as fndi-
eating Iessentng of the opposition to
the new policy, the appearance OF
the Nicaragua treaty in the Senate
today seems to have intensified the
opposition. In stating his opposition
Senator Bacon said:
Il am opposed to the Intersection of
dollar diplomacy into Americas for
eign relations. the PURPOSE of which
Is to make the United States guaran-
tee loans made by Americans to the
governments of Central and South
America. The necessary effect or
such agreements is to compel us
practically to take over control of the
affairs of these Latin countries one
after another. These treaties, if rati<
fled. would mean that we would be
called upon to intervene to preserve
order, using the United States army
and navy if necessary, and even to
take control of the custom houses and
collect the revenues of the nation
upon occasions. 1t is unwise to an
tagonize the Latin countries by this
method of procedure and i'll will GER
tainly develop as a result"