davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

Statistics show that 23 per cent
of all ruined clincher tires have
been rim-cut.
With No-Rim-Cut tires all that
ruin Is saved, for these tires never
rim.cut.
Experience proves that 10 per
cent oversize, under average con-
ditions. adds rs per cent to the tire
mileage.
And No-Rim-C tires, measured
by cubic capacity, average much
more than 10 per cent oversize.
These two features together
No-Rim-Cut and oversize-under
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

No Rim Cut tires used to cost
ons-ffth more than other standard
tires. Now they cost but an equal
price.
Please remember that.
These tires that can't rim.cut
cost the same as tires that do.
These oversize tires cost the Same
as tires of less capacity.
The sa,,;ec, ;o rioar
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

each model, for the hrst question the cay~
er asks of a dealer is, What is the tax
The motor stroke is not taken into con-
sideration by the law, and the result ID
that European makers have tried to supply
their patrons with the most car that could
be sold under certain tax, as, In many
cases, the tax seems OF more interest 10
the buyer than either the price. the size OF
the car, or it's capabilities.
Accordingly, one sees the majority OF
foreign cars designed with motors OF ex'
tremely small bore. averaging. perhaps.
rather less than three inches, and very long
proportionate strokes, OF from six inches
and UP, in frequent cases. This results. OF
course, In a low tax, and some advantage
in fuel economy, particularly desirable on
account Of the high price OF gasolene
abroad, but exceedingly low eff,ciency' as
reckoned by our standards.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
You are safe in
Chalmers Erhiba-MsSi,on Square
Ga,den-Spaee ~, Main Floor

dealing with an automobile concern
of established reputation for integrity
and fair dealing
Maxwell dates back to 1903. tsrepu'
tation is international. Over 81 600
owners enthusiastically endorse Max.
we'll cars.
The purchaser of Maxwell car is
buying the product of company that
will continue in business. He can
always get parts and service. And
he thus protects his investment
against undue depreciation.
The 1912 Maxwells are at the Auto
mobile Show in Madison Square
Garden.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
Stop and Think

When you come to buy a car
or buv tires for a car, stop and con-
slider this.
Here are tires which can't rim
cut Here are oversize tires, which
save the blowouts due to over
loading. ,u
Here are tires which save half
on tire upkeep, and cost no extra
Here are the tires which, In the
test of time, have come to outsell
all others.
The evidence Is overwhelmingly
IN favor of Goodyear No-Rim.Cu
tires. And you can always get
them if you insist on them.
Decide for yourself on tires.
ournew Tire Book--based on 3
v.sy. Of tire maisins-is filled with
fscts YOU should know. Ask Us to
mail Il to you.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

Owing 10 the had condition OF the GROUNDS
al Marquette oval the American Assocla-
ton football cup tie game between 'ho
Brookyns and the Nictors' OF Philadeiphla,
was again postponed. The contest VIII
take place at Marquette oval on next sun
day, weather permitting.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

SUNDAYS NEW-YORk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
tor $3.50 year.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

SUNDAYS NEW-Yo7K TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
No Extra Price

average conditions cut tire bills
In two.
Tens of thousands of motor car
owners have proved that.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

Next Sunday. at Edison Field, tho clan
NcDonalds Will meet the Baltimore Sons
of ST. George In the first round ot the
Amateur Association football cup tie series
The visitors. who are the best team ~
MARYLAND, will arrive in New YORK on
next Saturday. in order to get accustomed
TO the local mems grounds.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

Al Grcenpoint yesterday tho clan Nc
Donalds disposed Of the Gro"npoint Rovers
bv a score OF to o. The feature OF the
game was the playing Of Hollywood AT
centre. who scored one Of the goals after
a treacherous run the entire length or the
field. The other goal went TO the credit
Of John Mccain.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
CAMERON ELEVEN VICTOR
Defeats Critchleys at Soccer on
Snow Covered Field.

Defeating the Critchley Football Club at
Edison Field, Brooklyn. yesterday ny a
score Of to !. the Cameron Field Club
eluded the cellar championship In the New
York and District Amateur League. De-
srite the snow covered field and a biting
wind which blew across II, large number
of Ioyal followers were on hand 20 see the
conflict.
At Van Cortlapdt Park yesterday the
Cameron second team met and defeated the
Anglo-Amerjcan Field club by oneshed
score of : TO O. This was fixture IN the
Metropolitan Football League and the
Camerons have now a strong chance for
championship honors, as the leaders. the
st. Georges. are now only two points In
the lead.
The 81. George Football Clun travelled to
Dexter Park. Long Island. Yesterday. and
WAS disappointed I'm the league engagement
with the Boys club. as the latter team
failed to appear thereby giving the 81
Georges victory by default
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

So it is everywhere. . ,o 80 tire
No oRnl-Cut tires now far outseh any o'hei N'a " 'N
Last years sales 409, 900 tires.
Present capacity, $500 tires daily. u,,o.sd
This year. 127 leading motor car makers nave
That's the result after 100000 of these tires have oeen
tested out
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILES.
No-Rirl-Cut Tires
10 Per Cent OOersize)
Our Lead
AT the Show

Sc cars at the Show are equipped with
Goodyear pneumatic tires. This leads our
nearest rival on pneumatic tires by 1856
and our two nearest competitors combined
by 3O%.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
Save One.Half

The saving Is clear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
OWLS MAY BE
REORCAN|zED
Booz May Lead Movement
Campbell 10 Ready.

"Pox' Booz's visit to this city has
started something, boysi It's not q
fght-no, only a report that the Owl
basketball team will once more come
into the lfmelight when the basket
ball a rolls around. The only
thing which keeps the team from ap-
.pearing on the basketball map is
BOOKS absence. II "Pox' will be in
a position to reside here during the
coming season the Owls will be In
uniforms.
Frank Campbell, the sterling little
guard, forward, and who plays any
other position, stated last night that
the Owls will reorganize II Booz only
says the word. Andy Schantz gave
the same opinion. 1t was the Owl
team hat started the real rivalry
and interest in basketball circles In
these parts and their come back to
activities will be hailed by all with
enthusiasm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
TEAM IN M|DDLESEX
TRY To SECURE R0MER

and want a runaway with county
championship honors, a twirler like
"Artie" Romer is the ideal prize.
Hence the offer to Romer.
Manager Miller and the supporters
of the South River aggregation are
still clamoring for a game with the
New Brunswickers and to show the
confidence placed in the team, the
magnate of the club stated that the
South Riverites would play DriscolPs
team and If they lose, no guarantee
would be asked. But if a victory
came to them, they wantetd so per
cent of the gate receipts, which
sounds reasonable. What makes the
offer of Miller clan seem more just
Is the statement from the New
Brunswickers' camp several weeks
ago which signified that Driscoll pre-
dicted a cinch for his team. In
fact the impression which, it appear
ed the leader Of the county seat ag-
gregation wanted to make was hat
the score between the two teams
would be so lopslded in the college
town squads favor that talk Of a Sc
ries after the first battle would be
ridiculous.
If Manager Walter Miller finally
succeeds In booking the Driscoll
nine, 1t is most probable that he will
have a few changes In his makeup
and one change, may be a new twirler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
ONE QUESTION
IS UNS0LVED
Will Monitors Reorqanizs for
Basketball This Year?

One question which remains I'M
answered in the basketball dopist's
dictionary Is whether or not the
Monitors, n of the fastest junior
basketball aggregations in these
parts, will reorganize for the coming
season According to the outlook
the Monitors will be no more. No
me seems to know for a certainty
whether or not this popular club will
be on the map of activities.
The Iroquois seem to have taken
the Monitors best men, Stinson and
Charles Loeser. These two balltoss-
ers will, according to Manager Payne,
of the "Redskins,' wear the "Injun"
war paint. Henry Roster, another
Monitor star, will probably play with
the Goodwill Seconds this season. So
1t looks Hike curtains for the Moni-
tors. Manager Dagger, who handled
the interest of the team last season,
stated that he did not believe the
aggregation would reorganize for
the coming season, although he be-
lieved that If any of the boys were
interested enough to call a meeting
all the players of last season could
be secured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29

Several delegates from the South
River baseball nine travelled to TOT
tentille Tuesday night and had a
confab with "Artie' Romer the sterl-
ing mound performer and the pride
of Staten Island. 1t is believed
that the South Riverites are begin
ming to feel shaky about their
chances of winning the county cham
pionship and now want to add some
strength to their lineup. The dele
CATION from the little burg ~up-county
way tried to induce Romer to Twill
for their favorites, but "Artie' could
not see things in the same light as
the South Riverites could. SO the
Tottenville mound performer Will not
DOR a South River uniform.
South Rivers infield and outffeld
are playing brilliant ball. Sunday,
despite the fact that the team lost,
not one miscue was made by the nine.
So the loss is being accounted for
by the pitching of Ortle1b. some
attribute the defeat to the poor bat
ting Of the team which Is also a
good phase Of the matter and at the
same time give Atkinson, the husky
twirler of the Athletics, the beneft
of the doubt by claiming that Axle
was at his best, and that means
something. However, the South
River management knows that II
they will play Dave DriscolIs buncn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
ATKINSON NOT
TO FACE Apple
ON LABOR DAY
Hardy or Murray Will Probably Occupy Mound Against
FrankIins--No Reason Given for Atkinson's Absence-Fans
Are Disappointment Crowd Will be Smaller.

mound for the Athletics.
If the South Amboy nine has a
strong twirler up their sleeve" to be
on the slab instead of Atkinson, all's
well as far az they are concerned.
But it would practically be suicide
to have Murray, the ambitious youth,
against the veteran Applegate-at
least that is the opinion of every
dopist in this burg. The fans want
to see-Atkinson VS.. Apologize when
the Athletics play the Franklins.
Both twirlers are going at a fast
pace at this stage of the seaso and
If they faced n another, mighty
doings would be seen. The announce
ment that Atkinson will not twirl
Monday afternoon will bring the at
tendance mark down considerably.
However, the Perth Amboy crowd
will be about the same, as everybody
in the burg is roofing strong for
Harry Apologize.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
RIVER FINALLY
ARRANCES GAME WITH
NEW BRUNSWICK Nine
Lone Awaited Battle Will be WagGd
at Amusement Park Sunday--Sat-
isfaCtory Terms Are Given.

After much dickering and fruitless
negotiations the management of
Dave Driscoll's New Brunswickers
and the South River A. C. finally
came to an agreement and the long
awaited battle between these two
mines will be staged an the Amuse-
ment Park diamond in New Bruins
wick Sunday afternoon. The Miller
clan will receive fifty per cent. of
the gate receipts if they win and a
reasonable guarantee if they lose
not carfare.
Before the game was booked
county seat fans predicted that if a
game should be played the battle
would result in a massacre in favor
of D~riscoll's crew. But since the
tussle is now assured more consider
alton is being given the chances of
both mines and the fans are not
making hasty forecasts. 1t would
be safe to say that many college
town folks are a bit worried now
and are trying to solve the question
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29

Only one thing is keeping the
Dexter football aggregation worried
anL. that is whether or not their
Coach of last season, Thomas Han
sor, will be with them this year. The
boys know What it will mean to them
if tn9y have Tom with them when
tie season opens and are wasting no
efforts in trying to get their favorite
back to their camp. Hanson kept
TIE county champions of the gridiron
in smooth working order during the
battles the DeXters waged' last season
and gave the boys some valuable in
formation in the points of the game
and the execution of the plays. Tom
also kept respect between the boys
as we'll as keeping the highest OF
honor from the whole team towards
him.
A communication was received by
the sporting writer from Coach Han
son from Ambridge, Pa, where he
Is employed. stating hat he could
not give any definite information
concerning his whereabouts for the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
SOME. HITTING
=. BY ATHLETICS
Batting Averages Of South
Amboy Ball Tossers.

Pop ORIOLES Athletics of South
Amboy are whaling the pellet at some
clip these days. Dave Campfan, the
initial sacker Of the aggregation is
still leading the squad with the neat
percentage of .440. Campian is the
''candy kid" in the smuggling depart
ment and Is there with the punch
that spells runs. In Sundays game
with the South River baseball nine,
Campian drove across the first tally
of his team mates and was tnstru-
mental in the scoring Of the other
TALES, having made two doubles and
one single out of four chances at
the bat.
Pitcher Atkinson is also one of the
heavy swatters OF the club, having
q fine mark of .404. 1t Is a conceded
fact that Atkinson is one Of the best
batting pitchers that has donned a
suit in these parts. He has laced
out doubles against some of the best
twirlers, among which are Harry
Applegate and Lefty" Ortleib.
Following are the averages OF all
the players Of the Athletics squad:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
COPS TRAINING
FOR The Event
Athletics to be Feature Of
CIambake Sept. 10.

1t has been finally arranged to
hold the annual clambake of the
PatroImen's Benevolent Association
on Wednesday afternoon, September
18, In Galaida's Eagleswood Park IN
Fox Hill road. Arrangements for
the time and place were completed
yesterday afternoon.
A feature of the athletic program
will probably be several contests be-
tween Patrolman Niels Tonnesen, Of
the local force, and Chief James Nc
Donald, Of South Amboy. The South
Amboy chief has a standing chal-
lenge to meet any man In the state
at his own age and weight in compe-
tttion in outdoor events. Patrolman
Tonnesen, one of the most active
cops in Perth Amboy, has decided to
meet him and conferred with his
manager, Lawrence A. Long, yester-
day. Officer Tonnesen Is a general
a%ll-around athlete and Is particularly
good at running. Chief MeDonald's
best feat is hand springlng.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
WHO is BETTER
SOUTH RIVER OR
CRANBURY NINE

Since the st. Anthony baseball
nine travelled to Cranbury there has
been considerable difference of opin-
ion of the players as to whether or
not the South River aggregation is
classier and speedier than the Gran
bury nine. If records are to be COM
pared little can be learned to COM
pare these mines as the st. Anthony
tribe was defeated by the South
River nine 4 to 2 and by the Gran
bury squad 8 to 2.
There is a difference OF opinion
among the players of the State street
aggregation as to which team is
classier. Manager Marty O'Hara and
most of the team believe that CAP
pie" and his squad of Cranbury ball
0ssers would easily trim the South
River bunch, while "Eats" Coley, the
initial sacker, who has played ball
since he first knew how to spell cat,
believes that the South River nine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29

would easily outshine the Cranbury
aggregation If these two teams met.
At present it Is a hard matter to ar
range a game between these two
squads because one plays Saturday
ball and the other performs on sun
day. However, to settle supremacy
between these two teams and per-
haps at the same time the county
championship, the decision between
these two aggregations should be
made.
1t Is the opinion of nearly all that
the infield Of both squads are about
equal in strength. However, it Is
believed that the Cranbury battery is
stronger than the South River pitch
er and catcher and through this de.
partment it Is %furthered by many
that the Cranbury team would be
able to defeat the South Riverites
1t Is safe to say a game between
these mines is now in order. What
say We, managers?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29

According to a message which
drifted this way from the territory
of the Athletics of South Amboy, At
kinson, the star mound performer
of the burg across the river, will
not work against the Franklins when
the local aggregation travels to South
Amboy Monday afternoon with their
sterling twirler, Harry Apologize,
on the mound. 1t will be a great dis
appointment to the fans to leave
Axle" go on this occasion which is
expected to be one important phase
In the deciding of Middlesex county
honors. Hardy or Murray will twirl
if Axle" does not PVT in an appear
ance. Why the husky twirIer will
not be present to take part in the
ceremony, Is something which cannot
be CLEANED. The only information
given thus far is that-Atkinson will
not be in South Amboy Labor Day
and therefore will not perform on the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29

of whether or not the South River
ties will have their regular lineup.
1t is believed by many that George
Ortleib, the regular mound perform
er of the Miller crew, will be on the
bench Sunday, because fandOm in
the little burg want Manager Miller
to assure victory by getting a league
battery. However, there is one fact
which may influence the magnate to
keep Ortleib on the slab and this is
that "Orty" has always proven a
hoodoo of New Brunswick teams.
What 'Matty' is to the Cincinnati
Reds and what Ritchie, Of the Cubs,
is to the Giants, Ortleib is to the
New Brunswick, Except for the
probability il the change in the bat
terry of South River, both mines are
expected to S their regular lineups.
1t will be some game and fans from
every point in the county will gather
to see the battle of battles which
will be staged on the Amusement
Park diamond in New Brunswick
Sunday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
WORD RECEIVED FROM
COACH tom" HANSON
Dextars Are Worried Over Prospect
for Football Season Hanson May
be Abie to Return Here.
GETTING READY TO BOOK GAMES

coming football season. He stated
that he might be able to procure
construction work hear this city
soon, in which cas- he would be able
to coach his favorites. He claimed
that he would do all in his power to
return here in time to do some work
for the boys but If he could not ar
rive before it was too late to render
his services to the football nine, he
felt that Ringer Brogger would be
able to handle the grtdiron squad in
fine style and was content with the
feeling that the Dexters would be
advancing In the game. Hanson also
commented that If the local football
eleven will show. as much class as
they displayed during their activities
last season, there was no doubt but
that the county championship would
be "easy money" for them.
Manager Seel is on the job already
and will have a few games booked in
short order. The New Brunswick
Yacht Club and the Staten Island
aggregations are some of the squads
which will be booked first.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29

Harry Apologize, the premier
twirler of the Franklin baseball nine
is now seeking more glory, but this
is not in the field of baseball. "Ap-
pie now wishes it known that he
is the manager of II of the best
boxers in these parts. The dark
horse" whom we would like to call
white hope" but which cognomen
we cannot hail Applegate's favorite
with because he only weighs 1873
pounds is none other than Dan
Knudsen, the popular south end boy,
But Dan" according to his manager
does not want to be known in the
ring under any other name, except
that of "The Fighting Fisherman"
Once more and again, it has been
requested that everyone hail Dan
hereafter as the Fighting Fisher
man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
NOVEL AUTO TRIP

Jeff" ~Rippenbein, Walter Rielley
and Wilson Johanson are planning a
novel trip in Johanson's automobile
for next Friday. The three will
leave this city Friday morning for
Philadelphia, where they expect to
arrive to see the New York Giants
play the Philadelphia Nationals. The
party may also see the New York
Philadelphia game Saturday. The
return trip will be made Sunday
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
LOCAL ATHLETE WINS
PRIZE IN so YD. RUN

Young Cohen, a little athlete who
halls from up Smith street way in
the Dublin section, won a trophy at
Long Branch Saturday afternoon for
finishing first in the fifty yard run.
Cohen is training with George An
derson, who is a mile unn and has
performed under the colors Of the
Marion A. C. Anderson was booked
to run the mile at Long Branch Sat
urday but he felt out of condition
and did not perform.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
COUNSELOR TO
TWIRL MONDAY
Lawyer Coan on Mound--
Athletics Have Attraction.
ypscyaI 70 the EVENING NEWE.

South Amboy, Aug. 29:-The Ath-
%letics, of this place, will meet the
Great Eastern Colored Giants, of
Bayonne, Saturday afternoon on Star
Field. The game is expected to be a
."corker'' as the aggregation comes
with a good rep a string of vic
tories and a long list of recommen-
dations.
One of the best attractions Of the
year will be staged here Labor Day
when the "old timers" try to do the
come back stunt and defeat the Ath-
letics. The old times Will have Bill
Campion, "Sport" Kelly, Mcdonald
and others of old time fame. Coun-
selor Coan, of South Amboy, will be
the mound performer for the aggre-
CATION against the Athletics crew.
This game will be staged in the
morning as the afternoon battle will
be taken up with the Franklins, of
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
SOCCER FOOTBALL AT
METUCHEN SATURDAY
Special to tho EVENING NEWS,

Metuchen, August 29.-The Metu-
chen Field Club Soccer Football team
will play an exhibition game Satur-
day afternoon on the Durham avenue
grounds and will have for their OPP
p%onents the Pla1nfeld Field Club,
who held second place In the New
Jersey League. Metuchen has sign
ed or some good material from Perth
Amboy and the Metuchen lads ex-
pect to make the Plainield leaguers
hustle. The team will line up with
the following players: LighthoIder,
goal; Roberts and Rostrom, backs;
Roberts, Kempson and Rowley, half
backs; Gillfllan, Breen, Brabyn,
Butler, Rowley, forwards. The kick
off will be at 2:3O sharp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
TOTTENVILLE PITCHER
WITH BROOKLYN TEAM

"Artie'' Romer, the Tottenville
slab artist, will no longer support
the colors of the Jamaica Woodhulls,
of Jamaica, Long Island. The SUI
berbas, of Brooklyn. have been after
the services of the star mound per-
former for many weeks, and he
finally consented to do the hinging
for them. Romer's "coppers" were
defeated by the Suberbas Sunday :
to s., although the winners did not
make a run off the delivery of ths
Tottenville southpaw.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-29
APPLICABLE HAS LINE OUT FOR
THE FIGHTING FISHERMAN HERE

Whether or not it is true that the
new aspirant to championship honors
really weighs only 1873 pounds can
not be stated. However, some believe
this weight was only given so as to
put Dan" in the class of Young
Bedell. By the way, the Fighting
Fisherman wants to meet anybody
from Billy" Machine to Joe Honan,
Mike Maize or Young Bedell.
No-he don't want to meet Luke
Oliver. 1t must be remembered that
Oliver weighs several pounds more
and at the same time is a good run
ner. SO the Fighting Fisherman"
and his manager have decided not to
challenge big Luke. All challenges
will be accepted by the new hope
through Harry Applegate, First
street.