davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
James F. O'Connor and Helen s. Beard.
Ivan H. Hayslett and Mabel c. Connor,
both of Botetourt, Va.
Miles w. White. and Mary L. Banks.
John Young and Mary Duke.
James B. Watkins and Ruth NJ. Tignor,
both of Richmond, Va.
William F. Davidson and Florence
Dykes
Herbert H. Manuel Of Middletown, Va,
and Dorothea D. Dellinger of Waterlick.
Va.
George I. Haggerty Of Philadelphia, Pa.
and Anna NJ. Kengla of this city.
Frederick c. Hermann and Juanita
Crowther.
Robert ]. Best of Schlater, Miss. and
Catherine c. Richardson of this city.
John NJ. O'Neill Of Lorton. Va, and
Alice T. MARI of Stanton. Va.
Russell A. Oakley and Bessie c. Bell.
Samuel E. Addison and Nancy Hart.
Archie Adams and Emma NJ. Alsop.
Thomas Ward and Wilhelmina Muller.
Matthew Chanty and Mary E. Johnson.
John A. Wheat and Blanche De Sales
Bean.
Earl C. Shelley and Helen NJ Wallower,
both of Harrisburg, Pa.
Leon Lichtenstein and Gwyda Yancey,
both of Richmond, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health office in the past twenty
four hours:
Angelo and Domenica Zuaga, boy twins.
Harry and Tessie Wittgenstein, girl
William and Ellen Turner girl.
Richard B. and Mary E. Thibadean. boy.
Clayton A. and Edith NJ Thoms, girl.
Simplicio and Francesca Strappilli, boy.
Edmund c. and Sina NJ Stanton. boy.
James H. and Bertha NJ. Richards. boy.
Ralph N. and Emma L. Meyer. boy.
Michael and Santina Miletti, girl
Addison and Beulah c. Maupin. boy.
Randolph L. and Susie A. Jennings, girl.
John and Agnes Hofferman. girl.
Enos w. and Catherine NJ Harnden,
girl.
Robert R. and Honora Hogan. girl.
Daniel and Mabel ]. Hartley. girl.
Dennis ]. and Rose Fitzpatrick, girl.
Giuseppe and Marie Bucciantini. boy.
RAYMOND L. and Margaret E. Babcock,
girl.
George and Alice Spriggs. boy.
Richard and Clara Logan, girl
William S. and Ella Logan, girl.
Charles f. and Mary r. Hughes, boy.
Eugene E. and Essie Howley. girl.
Walter and Lulu Dabney, girl.
Alfred and Lottie Carter, girl.
Clarence f. and Maria Coombs, boy.
John and Rebecca Bell, girl.
Charles and Lois Blakey. girl.
Joseph and Minnie Brooks. boy.
louis F. and Lillian Bush. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-22
FIRST APPLICATION OF A SIMPLE
REMEDY DARKENS FADED, GRAY HAIR

gray hairs will be less conspicuous,
and after few more applications
will be restored to natural color.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur also
quickly removes dandruff. leaves
the scalp clean and healthy, and
promotes the growth of the hair.
1t is a clean. wholesome dressing
which may be used at any time
with perfect safety
Get iifty-cent bottle from your
druggist today. and see how quick
ly it will restore the youthful color
and beauty OF your hair and for
ever end the nasty dandruff, hot,
itchy scalp and falling hair. All
druggists sell i. under guarantee
that the none will he refunded if
you are not satisfied after fair
trial. Agent, James O'Donnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-22
In Memoriam.

COX. In loving remembrance Of my dear wife.
cen years ago today, October %. 1894.
Loved in life. remembered I'm death.
BY HER HUSBAND. WILLIAM cox.
DOwNEY. In sad hut loving remembrance Of
who departed this life five years ago today,
October %. 1907.
Your sweet voice has long been silent.
Thy dear heart Is now cold:
The sweet smile and welcome that met
Me OF old.
miss YOU. my darling. and mourn you
In sorrow unseen:
And all the comfort l can ind
Is to dwell in the memory of days that have
been.
Never moment forgotten
MOTHER.
MOORE In loving memory Of my dear sister.
ADDIE STAHL MOORE. who departed this
life six years ago today. October - 1906
There's grief that cannot find comfort
And wounds that cannot be healed.
And sorrows deep i'm the human heart
That cannot be half revealed.
SISTER EMMA.
RODIER In memory of MARGARET ROD
IER beloved daughter of j. Blake and
Mary c. Clark. who left us for heaven two
wears ago today October %. 1910. Ami
versary masses at st. Anthony's. 81. Steph-
ems and ST. AIMS Catholic churches.
Rest In peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-22
DIED.

BURKE. On Monday. October 81. 1912. at his
fathers residence. Chevy Chase. Nd.
fRANh f.. beloved husband OF Mable {.
Burke NEE Edlnl and son of Maj Jerome
Il. Burke.
Funeral "Wednesday. October ~. at . O'Clock.
from Glenwood cemetery chapel.
BURKE
Pentalpha Lodge. No %. 4. A. 4. MA sIa-
ciai communication Is called at / nm. Wednes
day; October s - 1872 TO attend the funeral OF
''' d. FI-nToN HARRIS Master.
ISAAC b. FIELD, Secretary.
CHASE. Departed this life October 20. 1912.
THOMAS CHASE
Services at David stewards undertaking estab-
lishment Wednesday. October 23. at O'clock.
DARLING. On Monday October 81. 1912. at
her sons residence, 152s L street northwest.
SARAH widow of Capt. II. r. Darling.
Funeral on Wednesday. October %. at pm.
Interment private at Arlington cemetery.
DUNN On Sunday October 20, 1912. JULIA.
beloved daughter of Ellen and the late
Funeral Wednesday. October 23 from her late
f fssidenes $50 nl Sherman n avenue northwest
mass will be said at am. 30
HARDY. On Tuesday. October ~ 1912. at
Robert w. oxley. LOCUST Hill, Dickerson.
Nd. SuSAN NJ; HARDY. widow Of the lat.
Henry Hardy, in the eighty eighth year u
her age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
HUNDLEY. On Monday. October II. 1912. at
her residence. 42Sh street northwest
MARIANA. wife OF George 4. Hundley.
Funeral Wednesday October o. at 10 am.
from her late residence.
JAMES. At her home. 3017 Dumbarton avenue
northwest, on Sunday. October 20, 1912. at
1880 O'Clock pm. Mrs. ANNIE h. GOD
DARD JAMES. eldest daughter Of the late
James and Sarah Richardson Goddard.
LACY. On October IS 1912, at Sandy Spring.
Nd, VIRGINIA LACY.
Funeral from Union Wesley A. NJ. +. Zion
Church Wednesday, October %. at O'clock
MEAD. On Sunday October 20. 1912, at her
residence, 401 9th street southeast, JULIA
A, widow of James ii. Mead.
Funeral Wednesday. October %, at $50 am.
mass will be said for the repose of her soul
.Interment private. Kindly omit flowers.
tRichmond and Lexington, Va. papers please
copyD
MORTON. On Sunday. October 30. 1912. ut
1905 pm. ELIZABETH b.. wife of John J.
Morton. in the thirty third year Of her age.
Funeral from her late residence. POI L street
northwest, Wednesday, October %. at
2 pm. Friends and relatives invited to at
: tend. Interment at Glenwood cemetery.
WILLIAMS. Departed this life Monday. October
Fades street, East DeanwoOd. ID. c., II CE-
LA WILLIAMS. beloved wife of Horace
Williams and mother OF Walter, Reginald,
Arthur. Rebecca and Edna.
Funeral from Second Baptist Church "Wednesday,
October %, at O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-22
Gives Strength and
Beauty to the Hair
Leaves the Scalp Clean
and Healthy.

You don't have to have gray
hair or faded hair if you don't
want to. Why look old or unat-
tructive? If your hair is gray or
faded. you can change it easily,
quickly and effectively by using
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy. Apply little tonight,
and in the morning you will be
agreeably surprised at the results
from a single application. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-22
Auto Truck Damaged by Fire.

An automobile truck belonging to ].
Maury Dove caught fire at 18th and
Water streets southwest Yesterday after
noon from the explosion of oil i'm lam
tern. About $500 damage was done be-
fore the blaze was extinguished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-22
Gen. Bixby on Pacific Coast.

Gen. Bixby, chief of engineers, has gone
to San Francisco to inspect fortifications
and river and harbor works on the Pacihc
coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-22

Miss Clara A. Dodge Of 1905 9Th ave-
nue.. Troy. N Y. is visiting her uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Frear OF
:22s Sth street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-22

Mrs. George V. Bacon of Gary. Ind,
formerly of ST. Paul. Mimi. is the guest
for a few weeks visit to Mrs. John A.
Logan and Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-22

Mrs. Whitman Osgood and Mrs. c. f.
Clifton of this city were among the auto
mobilists who spent Sunday at New
Haven, Conn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-22

Mrs. Samuel NJ. Whitesde. widow of
Gen. Whiteside. has taken apartment
at the Westmoreland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-22

Ensign and Mrs Robert Messenger
Hinckley will return tomorrow from their
wedding trip and will be with Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. King during their stay.
They will then go to Norfolk. where MIR.
Hinckley is stationed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-22

Miss Josephine Underwood Munford has
returned for the winter and is with her
cousin, Mrs. d. S. Hendricks. at 211S
Bancroft place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-22

Among those sailing from New York
on the Kaiser Wilhelm III today are Mar.
and Mrs Ralph B. Strassburger OF Nor
ristown, Pa. Mr.. Strassburger is on his
way to take his post at Bucharest as
secretary of the legation and consul gen.
and will arrive there about November o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-22

He is one of the best known young bust
ness men of the District. The bride is
the daughter of Mrs. Salle Thomas and
the late Marshall Thomas. After their
wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Mertens VIII
make their home at $40 East Capitol
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-15
LOSE IN
EXTRA FIVE MINUTES
College Settlement Team Capture
Fast Came of Basketball by Close
Margin--FinaI Score $3.50.

Ono of the fastest and most inter-
estlng basketball games W. staged
In Perth Amboy was witnessed on
Saturday right at the Auditorium
when the Riversides, Of this city,
went down to a not inglorious de-
feat at the hands of the College Set
Element five. Of New York, by a
score of SO to 80, extra Ave minutes
Of play. At the close Of the allotted
time In the second half both quin-
tets were tied-2S points each. The
home team had lead up to within a
minute of the close Of the second
period Of play, but only by one
point, and the visitors evened the
score by tossing a foul goal as the
seconds sped quickly by.
The crowd went Wild time and
again. Baumritter-the man who
made the foul which sen his team
into a tle-and Rozenkranz, of the
winners, were unusually excellent on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-15

shots from scrimmage, despite the
activities Of Burns aid Schantz, the
Riverside Guards. McCreery starred
for the home team with seven field
goals. The Riversides started off
with a rush in the extra five min
utes by making a field goal, but the
College settlement boys kept plug
ging along until they held and cher
ished a comfortable lead. The score:
Col. Settlem't (83) Riversides (3O)
Baumritter .....rf..... McCreery
Rozenkrana .s~..R........A Allen
tlshkln ..ss+..ov...s. Reynolds
Rosenfeld .trss .ls....ss. Schantz
Herman .a-.s...rs....s.. Burns
Field goals Baumritter To-,
Rozenkranz (6), Fishkin ca. Ros-
enfield (1), Herman ~. McOreery
(7), Allen (4), Reynolds %, Burns
(2). Foul goals-Baumritter 90,
Reynolds (2). Referee, Van Null
chahey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-15

Mr.. George II. Petit, soldier, cltl-
zen, patriot. "Our Hero" of the
Bijou, has a countrywide reputation
as a pastimer. While playing in a
Northern Virginia league last sum-
me- he broke several records. He
Is the only ball player extant who
mas been able to fall down three
times, eat a dish OF condensed pruns
juice and dictate a letter to his wife
while negotiating the initial sack.
Although beaten three miles on the
throw he talked the umpire out of
the adverse decision by a rowery
git or CAB acquired by long practice
defeating the fell purpose of the VII
lian. Ha. Ha, Ha. Mr.. Petti's long
hits to the pitchers box are a feat
ure of his work. He closed the
season last year with a grand aver
age of .047. Ed. note-(We mem
toned the wife in order to queer Mr..
Petit with the local girls).
Again we move with heavy tread
and wonder struck faces. or maps
(take yer choice) when the name,
oh, illustrious one, Robert Hand. is
mentioned. In many a hair raising
struggle Of the diamond Mr.. Hand
has been the Gibraltar upon which
the enemy broke in overwhelming
dismay. His well known ability for
throwing with either hand, standing
or IN a reclining posture, is a matter
of much favorable comment. After
watching Mr.. Hands aesthetic move
ments we guarantee that you will
purchase anywhere from a carload
TO the complete output Of the factory
which supplies the piano store where
our curley haired candidate for base
ball honors earns his chuck.
AnXious-CNo, Mr.. Hand Is not
related to Robert Burns, the great
1Oc cigar. Upon examining the lat
est history we find that Alpheteous
Hand, an ancestor, was a sailor. He
captained a canal boat between here
and New Brunswick IN the year be-
fore that.
Mr.. John F. Kelley, Jr., and Mr..
Chris M. Wagner. the last named a
disowned relative OF the great
"Honos." are athletes to write of
whose past performances on the dia-
mond Is almost a sacrilege, their
records are so we'll known. Mr..
Wagner is noted for his subtle
tricks. His specially, after shifting
the pill, is to run backwards toward
first base. In this he de
ceives the opposing players. They
don't know whether he 1s coming or
going and before they decide he Ia
safely perched on first base.
Mr.. Kelley is noted for his Irish
type OF pulchritude. He does other
things just as well. His pecultari-
ties tend toward dress. His faYorite
costume for formal affairs Is So
wester and hip boots.
Note-(Am unable to say whether
this is correct for such occasions as
late books of etiquette are ominous-
ly silent on the subject).
Just as we go to press an offer
from Mr.. John J. McGraw, of the
Giants, for Mr.. Hall OF seventeen
cents F. %. B.. thirty days ten per
cent. for cash, has been received.
We can reassure the local fans, how
ever, because we would not part
with this peerless player for the
Tottenville ferry and the local G.. r.
r. depot. We are adamant. I don't
know what that ear but 1t listens
good.
Lack of space forbids us mention
ing the rest OF the long list of candl-
dates who will attempt to make the
team. We expect to invite Mr..
Shrimp Flynn and his Whangdingers
down for the opening game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-15

1reSS tIuDS ISaD1.
The probable lineup Of the press
club of Perth Amboy will be an
nounced in a few days, the publica-
ton of which will no doubt strike
terror into the camps Of our posi-
Bile opponents. The lineup as now
contemplated contains the names of
some Of the most famous and versa
tile pill chasers in the national pas
time and It has only been by the use
of the most skillful diplomacy that
the management Of the team has
been able to ward off the efforts Of
big league managers to snap W this
galaxy Of stars and consequently
d~esolate the local press club OF its
talent.
We speak in hushed tones when
the name of our peerless second
saoker, and Apollo" of the diamond,
Mr.. Roy Hall, is mentioned. Words
are inadequate to describe this sterl-
ing athlete.
Again our voice Is hushed and
awed when we speak of Mr.. Cookie"
.DeVoe, our candidate for fielding
honors, whose sylph-like form and
gladstone smile is a familiar sight
on the streets of u beautiful city.
Mr.. DeVoe will be the attraction for
the fair fanesses. His perfect grace
and Beau Brummel air while at bat
has often been commented upon. He
is also, outside of his baseball abil-
ity, known about town as a spend
thrift of reckless procliVities. He
has been known (and this statement
can be proven by~reputable witness
90 Jyhn ora Ui1ipo tn ma En an a FL
davit to same), to spend fifteen or
twenty cents in n place. All great
men have their pe|culiarities and
fads. Mr.. DeVoe has only n fad.
He Is an ardent admirer of French
fried potatoes. Note-Enquire at
the Place for verifcation of above
statement.
Norris Miller is a familiar name
and ole to ConJure with when speak
ing of famous twirlers. This genial
Swedish pitcher will no doubt be the
mainstay of the local press club.
Mr.. Miller is noted for his ferocious
expression while dealing out his
varied assortment of slants. His
ease In the box is admitted by all.
He has been known to eat a ham
sandwich with one hand and strike
at the opposing player with the
other. Miller to the local club is
what Mathewson is to the Giants. In
a remarkably close game at the
close of last season our opponents
only g~arnered twenty-five hits in
seven innings from Miller's deliv-
cry. We didn't keep track of the
core. Our pencil gave out about
the fourth inning scoring runs
The latest reports from the train
ing grounds out on the copper works
field Allows us to assu the local
fans that when the umpire yells
play ball" at the opening game Mr..
Samuel Sarokin will be In the finest
condition of his playing career He
has never been known to show as
much pepper this early in the season
as he Is daily exhibiting. His field
ing is rapidly rounding into form. In
a stiff practice yesterday he accept
ed ten difficult chances with only
nine mispiays. We predict a great
season for this athlete.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-15

over the state and when they won
a game South River got the credit
of a victory just the same as the
Morgans. composed Of players hired
in South Amboy, but not members
of the club, got credit for a victory
in the first game. Must We draw a
distinction because n player Is hired
in his W town or must We be will
ing to take victory or defeat when
It comes to our baseball teams, no
matter what players compose them2
If he will but figure out the number
of games pitched by MaXield and At
kinson and get their percentage, he
VIII find that "Dlddie" averaged
about thirty per cent higher than the
peerless Axle"
Kindly bear this IN mind when you
write for the newspaper in future,
Mr.. Suits.
A SOUTH AMBOY FAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-15
A SOUTH AMBOY
FAN HAS REPLY

Another letter has been received
relative to the alleged South Amboy
baseball war, as follows:
In your issue Of Thursday evening,
April 18th, appeared a letter from
Manager Stults Of the South Amboy
Athletics that dealt with the So
called baseball war in this city.
take this means of informing Mr..
Stults that no such feeling exists on
the part of the Morgan A. c. He
knows very we'll that Magee, Della
ney and Heating played on the Nor
gans before the South River game, he
also knows that the Morgans never
besitated when challenged by the
and he knows what the
score was when the did get together.
If ne would only stop to think
that the South River team was not
composed entirely of players from
that town but were hired from all
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-15
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
LIVE s. $500 TIPS

TT,v.us. IT,
la'e" Liule 10 write any column
sG"Sy' Gettihg ready for the big
"'S"' 3
,ai rIeau me ENE NING NEWS base'
'"" Dullelihs'
an,
pig Joe WIZ be introduced to-
n'snL az lne fermo stag or | am
uJusiS norl"ord You fellows can
oeilt'e 1t or Iaush up your sleeve;
'""V 1o"' PICK.
mI PlolSse 10 IN Il condition
Ism outy 1V2 pounds-and has
DTn 'eI5 eng lowing and speech
r,o m Ill week (Great stun we're
Pu"'Hsj'
l eApecI 10 run out to "Chipsie
p p to"lshI III my automobile
IsnaC Is, Ihe one III porrow) and
Ling Dig Joe IN TO the fight. He
WIote TO me today and says, Il no
iih De woaR Ter Cnlpsie plae.' ] no
D,"Iie uim' wen l up 10 the
tuullolluh uooF III great style.
w avn US!
poSto appreciates the following
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-15
BIG JOE WILL
Be At SHOW

another one Of those cracker
jack shows will be seen tanight at
the Permo A. A. in the Auditorium
with Mike Maize, lightweight cham
pion OF Staten Island, and Joe Ho-
nan, the "Fighting Waiter" Of this
city, in the main event Of the even
ing. In addition to this feature,
there will be a classy semi-fnal be
tween Kid Bender, Of Railway, and
Young Ginger, OF Brooklyn, and four
prelimlnaries. Don't forget-"Big
Joe" will positively be introduced at
This show.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-15
WET GROUNDS,
SO No GAME

The D. A. A. c.. Of this city. was
idle yesterday. The game with the
Morgans. at South Amboy, was call
ed off By the latter owing TO the wet
condition Of the grounds.
The Sheridans, Of South AmbOy,
defeated the Keasbey A. c. yester-
day afternoon at South AmbOy by a
Is TO . score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-15
BESTS
MONA Is TALE

According 10 two Philadelphia pa
pers, Harry Ramsey, formerly Of this
city, now of "Sleepytown,' defeated
Bob Mona in his six round mill on
Saturday night at the National A.
c., Philadelphia. Another sporting
writer called it a draw. Ramsey had
only seven days to make w~iBht and
thus was slightly hludered. He viii
get a return match before a New
York club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-15
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
Y. M. H.. A. JRS.
BET BEATING
Shut Out by lroquois 100
at Copper Works.

The Iroquois had no trouble at all
defeating the Y. NJ. II. \. Jrs., at
baseball yesterday morning on the
copper works field. The score was
something like 10 to O.. 1t will be
recalled that these teams fought
long and f~uriously only a short time
ago for the junior title in basketball
finally won by the "Injuns.' Yes
terday's box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-15
SESSION FAILS
At SpOTSW00D
special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
SOtswood, April 15:-The sched-
uled meeting of the Spotswood A.C.
failed to materialize on Saturday
night, and it now looks as if this
place will not be represented by q
baseball team this year. A score
of teams have written for gan-s with K
the local club, and their managers
will hereby take notice that thei
requests viii have to be turned dow'eet
The lack of interest here may
attributed to the alluring call t
other teams, experienced by a nav
Der of Spotswood players.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-15
MORE SUCCESS
BY T0TTENVILL..EI {:
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

DpeCiut 10 inc bFDNIN' M Fo'
~Tottenville, 8. l., April l5:-The
Tottenville A. c, continued its win
ming streak Saturday night by TAX
ing the Florence A. c., Of Manhat-
tan, into camp by a AZ to q score.
Pagnod and Belts starred with eight
field goals each. The locals will close
their home season neXt Saturday
night with the Christ Church Cadets,
of New Brighton, considered the
champions OF the island. The score
Of Saturday nights fray:
It. A. c. (48) Florence A. G. (2i)
Redell RiCardl
right forward
PagnOd Marfohe
left forward
Bets ,..ss.. .-.. ..'s' ope0Ht
centre
Paugh ............... Demishea
left guard
right guard
Field goals-Bedel go, Pagnod
(8), Belts (S), Paugh C), Cline
%, Ricardi G), Marrone 90,
Specht go, Dorf C), Demishea (2).
Foul goals-Bedell C1), Marrone
%. Referee, e, Cline.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-15
SOUTH AMB0Y
COMES BACK
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, April 15:-The
South Amboy high school atoned for
their defeat last week at the hands
Of the New Brunswick high school
nine by trouncing the county seat
boys Saturday on a local field by
the close score of 8 to !. The locals
were shut out last week by the New
Brunswick aggregation. but came
back strong at Saturdays matinee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-15
DOWN
THE IROQUOIS
Open Season With Victory
An Interesting Battle.

The st, Anthony B. b. c. opened
its season yesterday with a victory
over the 1roquois, % 10 to 8. 1t
was an interesting battle until the
eighth inning, when the Saints got
busy with their bats and hammered
out hYt runs. e. Mullins was wild,
issuing eight passes. The score:
lrnnIrniI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-15
TO MEET AGAIN
ON APRIL 27

There is an even chance that the
Riversides and Tottenville A. @. will
meet again in this city before the close
of the local basketball season. joe
Biuott-Joe, matchmaker for the River
sides in Auditorium games, is diekering
with Manager Willis Larkin, of the T.
A. c., for an appearance on April g7.