davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21
INTERNATIONAL.
Buffalo Montreal game off; wet srour

Buffalo Montreal game off; wet grounds.
At Toronto: r. HE.
ROCHESTER .......14t 600 oo2- II o
TORONTO ......... no 200 oo+-1o IL I
Quinn and Blair; Drucke and Bemis.
Umpires Nallen and Kelly.
At Baltimore: r. \. e.
PROVIDENCE 49,. 900 o0t o33 % q
BALTIMORE 49,. 900 o01 05f o-7 IL o
Works and Schmidt; Danforth and
Payne Umpires Guthrie and Murray,
1t is rumored that the Boston Nationals
are about to turn loose Donnely, Brown,
Dickson, Kir<e, Houser, Devin and
O'ROurke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
.ASHLANDS JRS.
IN CANT AGAIN
Slight Reorganization in the
Baseball Nine.

After a slight reorganization the
Ashland Junior baseball nine will
again come to life and try to keep up
It's winning streak which has not
been broken this season. Manager
Harold Tippet, who succeeded Ellis
Martin as manager. has arranged
several games for his nine against
some of the best junior aggregations
in the county.
Saturday afternoon the River
boys viii journey to the county seat
and there line up against the Mo
hawks. of that place. Phil Matten
will be on the mound for the locals.
The Sheridans, of South Amboy, will
entertain the "Ashies" on their
grounds Sunday afternoon. Dutch
CARTS will do the twirling for the
visitors. Both the New Brunswick
and South Amboy lads expect to put
a .crimp into the rep" of Tippet's
bunch but the Ashlands express no
fear and this can be shown in the
following sentiment, "We'ye been
there before"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
NEWS SPORTING PAGE
WHOOPEE! BIG
TIME FOR SURE
Redskins and Pale Face
AshIands to Meet.

WhOopee, Whoopee! The Red
skins and the pale faced Ashlands
are going to meet in a regular base
ball game. Manager Phil" Payne,
of the I~roquois, consented to play
Tippet's ASHES and arrangements,
such as place, time, etc, will be
made this week. All the Junior fans
in the city and vicinity are greatly
interested in these two teams, which
have proven themselves thus far the
best aggregations in their class. The
Iroquois have gone a step farther
and have been playing senior ball
with much success. However, the
Ashlands are undaunted and after
many "confabs" it was found agree
able to both sides that the match be
staged. Earl Mullins, the star
mound performer of the Redskins"
will do the twirling against the
river boys while Dutch CARTS
will occupy the slab as his opponent.
The Ashlands have been weakened
since negotiations were started for
this game by the loss of Murray
who will enter senior circles this
Sunday. However, Murray may
| come back to his old team mates for
the game against Philip Payne's
warriors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
BICFEATUREI IN
SOUTH AMB0Y
Fourth Of July to be Great
Day for Athletics.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, June 28.-Great
doings are expected here in sports
July 4, for the Athletics have
booked the best attraction of the
year in the Whirlwinds, of Newark,
who gave the locals the first defeat
Of the year after winnig thirty
thirty consecutive games. The New
ark boys showed class on their last
appearance and the battle between
the two mines was a remarkable ex-
hibition of baseball, the teams play
ing seventeen innings before the Wis
itors were given the verdict. The
teams will hook up In a double
header, the first game will start at
1890 a. M, and the second contest
will be staged at $50 p. m, both on
Star field.
An added attraction and probably
the biggest of the afternoon will be
the flight made by o. G. Simmons,
who will carry the mali from South
Amboy to Perth Amboy in his hydro
aeroplane. The board of governors
of the Athletics have arranged to
have the flight at 3 p. m, from Star
field. Immediately before the after
noon ball contest begins. The field
will be fenced and 1t Is expected
that the whole city will turn out to
see the flight and the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
- SOME FRESH DOPE q
I0EEa0H

Dedicated to the T. A. C. (After
the St. Anthony game.)
Beaten but never broken;
Battered but without shame,
No laurel crest for the token
OF how we played the game;
No laurels save for the knowing
OF brave hearts after the fall,
We fought the fight and the cause
right,
And that is the sum of all"
1t would be the hearty wish of all
the fans in the county to have the
authorities add the running high
jump to the card pf events which
will be held In the Columbia meet.
The reason for this desire is
easily explained in Couden and
Luke" Compton. high jumpers of
about the same class.
One year passed at the high
school and still no tennis played.
Now Observation-Disclosures?
After hearing that Teddy" claims
he does not use intoXicants and look
ing for a icy party, why not choose
the Prohibitionist? oven be there
with you.)
Once more and again. Who's
who and Why" in the opinion of
Manager Miller of South River?
Two reasons why the South River
nine did not want TO play the
Saints"
The Saints" were the only team
to beat the Crescents of Midtown.
The Saints were the only team
to beat the T. A. c. this year.
4 y
~ line on one of the grads
SPORTING EDITOR NEWS:
How are all of the school bunch ?
I'm dol away time and { brush
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
MERS ON
FOURTH OF JULY
Entries Already Made for
Events at Bayard Beach.

"Pox" Booze, the well known ath-
lete, foremrly of this city, but now
of Vineland, will be on hand to take
part in the water sports to be held
at Bayard's Beach July 4. "Pox"
is known best for his swimming abil-
tiles and all the other entries in the
300 yards swimming ace know
what ace they will be forced to
get to beat out the former local boy.
Samuel Bayard, who is receiving
the entries for the water sports an
nounce the following contestants
in the 900 yards swim: Millard
Boughton, J. Alfred Compton, Bob"
Rippenbein, J. Scott Burns, Barry"
Mccormick, Claude Hill and Luke"
Compton. Phil Payne has an
nounced tina the will also enter in
this race and his brother Lester will
be a contestant in the boys swim
ming race.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
C0UDEN WILL
NOT COMPETE
High lump Not Cardsd
by Columbian Club.

Many admirers and supporters Of
Dug" Couden, the lanky high jump
er, p. A. H. S. ~, are disappointed
that he will not be seen in action at
the Columbian meet in Woodbridge
July 20 according to present ar
rangements. The athletic commit
tee of games has decided to omit the
running high jump as n of the
events on account of the small num-
Der of entries which this event call
ed in last years meet. But so many
requests have been made to the
sporting editor of this paper that the
committee be requested to add this
event to the program that we have
finally done so and the committee
will take action on the matter.
Luke" Compton, of Exeter, would
also be a probable entry if the event
were added.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28

100. CMeaning I'm a painter.)
Give my regards to all. I'm doing
no pitching since left the II. s.
ICY" SCHILKE.
Young Bedell and "Hughey" len
nings, the Detroit leader would
make a dandy team. Eeh jah! Ha,
haaaah.
Just to recall ed" Hardiman's
"Amboyans" from whom that lanky
slab artist Kinsulla was picked, We
want to say that the T. A. C..
Stars with Yenk catching, were
defeated at Stapleton Sunday on ac-
count Of one of this bunch.
The fellow that did the trick was
Morse, the catcher. All who sup
ported the city league last year
know him. In the game referred to
Morse slamed out a homer and a
triple which took the game out Of
the T. A. c mines camp. And the
core was only ; to 4.
Now, ladies and gentlemen.
Before You go,
| want to tell you,
There'll be a Press Club show.
If you don't believe me,
I'll tell you who to ask,
The %scribblers of New Brunswick,
The bunch who'll have the task.
Lest ye forget and all
great things are oft forgotten-P. A.
Press Club will meet the pencil
pushers of the county seal in a battle
par excellence 3 p. m. dixie all other
games) at Amusement Park.
.
Only 1928 strike-outs in 10 innings
and still they call him A Pea. Get
wise. ("Appie') but don't get harsh
because I'm only a beginner.
SMOKER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
GOOD GAME IN
SOUTH AMB0Y
Athletics Ready for the Bay
onne Fold Club.
special to the EVENING HEWS.

South Amboy, June 28.-Atkin-
son and BoTlund will be in the points
for the Athletics Saturday afternoon
when theyaline up against the Bay
onne Field Club baseball nine from
Bayonne on Star field. The man
agement has promised this game to
be as interesting as the former ones
booked, since the up state lads
come here with a rep" The All
Stars, one of New Brunswick's best
aggregation, will entertain the
South Amboy Athletics Sunday af-
ternoon on the Amusement Park
diamond in the county seat. "Ackie'
will be on the slab for this tussle,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28

At Edinburgh two Italians met at
'iidnisht to settle a dispute. Having
But one pistol. they drew lots 10 see
which one should shoot first. The win
Ger fred and missed. and then polite
" handed over the pistol to his ad-
yorsary. The second shot likewise
proving abortive, the bloodthirsty COM
batants fell upon each others nscks,
then quit the field arm In arm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
FOR MEET AT
WOODBRIDGE
Can Secure Entry Blanks at
Evening News Office.

James p. Gerrity, chairman of the
Columbian Games committee, drop
ped in the EVENING NEWS office
yesterday and left a bunch of entries
for the Woodbridge meet which will
be held July 20. These blanks may
De procured by calling for same at
the NEWS office between 7:3O A. M.
and 5 p. NJ. The entries close July
&c but Mr.. Gerrity, who will receive
them, has requested that If the con-
testants would send their blanks of
application sooner he would be more
pleased.
The number of events which will
be held by the Woodbridge authori-
ties will be less than those oarded
last year. One of the events which
is omitted, as mentioned In another
column of this page, is the running
high jump. Chairman Gerrity said
that there were only about nine eni
tries in the high jump last year and
the Now York leapers were out oh
the class of those who competed
from these parts. But after being
told that Luke" Compton and
Dutch" Couden are both jumping
five feet nine and higher, Mr.. Garrity
Slhteu tudt IL ne cOulu get a lar
number of contestants in this event
from MiddleseX, Union and Mon
mouth he would allow the event to
be added.
After the regular order Of track
and field events a tug-of-war will be
held between the Elizabeth knights
of Columbus and the Woodbridge
strong men. This event proved to
be one Of the features of the day last
year when the Columbian games
took place. Dancing and refresh
ments Will be enjoyed in Washington
Hall, Woodbridge, after the events.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
Simple Diet tho Best,

The fewer foods we eat together at
q single meal the better, from tho
health standpoint; OF that thore can
be no reasonable doubt. The poor
man who can afford but q few simple
dishes Is far better off, in reality,
than the rich mar with his extensive
course dinners"-as many million
aires have found out when they are re-
duclng to living on milk for a while.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
BENTLEY PRIZE
TO BE AWARDED
Regatta by TottenviIIe Club
Tomorrow Afternoon.
SpeciuI TO the EVENING NE VS..

DPtVTUT TO tHt TT WI IT'D
T~ottenVille, June 28.-Members
of the Bentley Yacht Club await
with great interest the regatta
which will be held tomorrow after
noon in Tottenville. The regatta
will be a handicap elimination series
which will be continued every sec
ond Saturday hereafter. A beautiful
commodore's cup will be awarded
to the winner twice out of three
attempts. The dory will be award
cd tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
The Kew.

And where" my fellow citizens"
appealed the political speaker, can
we find IN instrument so fit, so deli
cate, so adjustable, and at the same
time so unassuming and popular that
1t will unlock every department OF
state for the benefit of the people?"
The hairpin!" shrieked an enthusiast
tiv su~ffragette In the audience
Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28

and Tewanima, the Indian. When
the ship was two days out these
athletes were taken Ill, but still
they stuck together and offered each
other sympathy. On recovering, the
three, who had been the butt Of
many jokes from the other members
of the team, seemed to be closer
friends than ever. The picture shows
the men aboard the Finland. Rose,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
~pessImlstIc Wall.

"Shad Is much like marriage" In
what way2" Both are fine institu-
lions, but sometimes l wonder If either
Is worth the trouble.
Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
That's Something.

The Charleston News and Courier
tells Of a promoter who had a million
dollars and who now has only a watch.
Still. We suppose. that is going some
Manchester Union.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28

Look at the prices of things" as
advertised in today's paper. If you
know values, and have a care for
your purse, these prices will Interest
on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28

ANY affair or happening. or CIR,
cumstance, which Is too small to
make a Want Ad. worth while aa an
adjusting force is too small to
wOrr- about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
15TROBlNO, ROSE, TEWhNlMA
lHhoro coEIE.ahI sy hrERlcAM RREas A.spelAu,oA

who weighs over 800 pounds, towers
head and shoulders over his two
pals. Strobino weight in the neigh
borhood of 10, while Tewanima
tips the scales around 1870. Rose Is
the worlds greatest shot putter and
holder of records. Strobino has a
fine chance to win the Marathon,
and many experts pick Tewanima to
capture the $1,000 metre rate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28
MAKE YOURSELF WELL AGAIN.

If you have thin. poor. impover-
ished blood, weak and %unstrung
nerves, Rheumatism, Neuralgia or
Kidney Troubles, and are without
your usual energy and vim, you
should take the very best medicine.
DIR. GRINDLES BLOOD AND
NERVE PURIFIER
Is the Best Medicine. 1t Makes the
Weak 5trong, the Sick Well.
DIR. GRINDLE, the well known
specialist in the treatment Of nerv-
Gus and chronic diseases, car he
consulted at his office, where he has
been located for over thirty years
at III West Twelfth street, betwee1
9Th and 7th avenues, New York.
CONSULTATION FREE, Medicine 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28

The EVENING NEWS Eas the
largest circulation In h county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28

New York, June 28:-One of tn
Finland, which left this city June
IA with the American Olympic team
bound for Sweden, was the constant
companionship of the giant Ralph
Rose, of California, and the two
midgets, Strobino, of New Jersey,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation IN the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-28

40. (Meaning I'm a painter.)
Give my regards to all. I'm doing
no pitching since / left the II. s.
"CY' SCHILKE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-10

'I thought that in the fifteen
years of my practice of medi-
cine said physician, 81 had'a an
swered almost every possible
foolish question, but new one
was put to me recently. A young
man came in with an inhamed
eye, for which l prescribed To-
ton to be used three times a day.
The young man left my consult
ing room, but returned in a few
minutes and asked: Shall drop
this in the eye before meals or
after?'"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-10

Meagher replied that he didn' t
want the men who were on the
wagon, but the men who did the
actual shooting. LAWN, who
seemed to know all about the
murder, replied that he wasn't
sure if the American would be
willing to give up the men who
did the actual shooting.
The result of the activity of
Meagher was the surrender by
the American of the seven thugs
who were held without bail today.
The coroner's jury in its YER
dict holding the Hearst gunner
said that to the best of their
knowledge HEIR had been killed
by a shot from some one of the
seven men, employed by the Chi
cago American.
HEIR was a teamster.. He was
driving on .Desplaines street.
When he reached West Adams a
string of five American wagons
started across Desplaines. HEIR
tried to drive between the first
and second wagons.
The driver of the second Amer
lean wagon cursed Heir, and
drove his wagon into Heirs.
There was an interchange of
words, and then the Hearst thug
drew his gun.
Hearst men on the other
wagons also drew their guns.
Theer was a fusilade of shots.
HEIR dropped in his seat. His
team ran away. Before it was
stopped he had died from bullet
wound in the abdomen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-10
--O-o-
Cover Roast.

Cover KoaSC.
fla roast of meat browns rapid
ly cover it with a buttered paper
so that it will not burn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-10

said that the wagons from which
the firing was done were Ameri-
can wagons.
The police department seemed
to have no intention of doing
much about it. Police Captain
Paddy LAWN, twice reinstated on
the force through Andy Law
renee, publisher Of the Hearst
papers here, is supposed to be in
charge of all cases connected with
the trust newspapers.
But LAWN made no effort to
do anything. From his converse
ton with Meagher yesterday, he
seems to have gone to the Ameri-
can and asked them what they
would like done about it.
Had it not been for the activity
of Police Captain Meagher, the
seven thugs held today would
probably still be at large, just as
the Hearst thugs who murdered
Conductor Witt in another pre-
cinct are today.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-28
OLD RIVALS
CLASH TODAY

Continued from Page One).
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-28

west on comparative scores, has the
'big" crowd with her, the neighbor.
ing city seems to have q little the
best of the enthusiasm.
The lineup of the Aberdeen team
will be:
Spoon, Wilkinson. left end; Pinck.
ney, left tackle; Schumacher, Faux,
left guard; Halferty, center; Harris,
right guard; Inglebrightsen, right
tackle; Burt, right end; De Losh
quarterback; johnson, right half;
Steel (captain) left half; Cross, full.
back.
Following is Hoquiams lineup:
Narrance, left end; D. Abel, left
tackle; R. Crawford, left guard; Da.
wilson, center; Rychard or Shaneberg'
er, right guard; G. Anderson or Kari
right tackle; Levi or Jubell, right
end; McKenney or Baer, quarter;
Graham or Askey, right half; Abel OF
Karr, fullback, Glover, left half.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-28
COUNCIL HAS
BUSY SESSION

Continued from Page One).
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-28
A BEAUTY BAG.

A BEAUTY BAG.
dent may be put up in compact form
to be slowed away in one Of the pock-
cts of the car, for accidents sometimes
happen when 1t is not possible to get
medical help. Then the emergency
case has its uses.
A Beauty Bag.
The pretty bag shown here may be
carried on the arm. It may be design.
ed in colors to match the motoring
garb. Old rose silk faced with green
is used for the smart bag illustrated.
The lowered part II cut out Of sim
gle round piece Of silk. The edges are
In deep points.
The bag is lined with pale green silk.
A casing for narrow ribbon of pale
green to match the lining IL run in.
side the bag. A star shaped section
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-28
CiAJrH MOTORING HOuD.

CiAJTH MOTORING HOUD
,eqIirelnen; d! automnhi!ing headgear
Is that II shon'h he comfortable ana
stab Hats. boiinatS or moods that
eau be displaced by the wind are worse
than useless,
For the outdoor girl there is nothing
in the way Of outfit or accessories that
has made snch hit as the Knitted
wool sets. consisting of cap. muff and
scarf
Automobiling Is so popular that most
Of US have among our friends some
body who motors. and any trifie which
adds to the convenience or comfort of
the mOtorist will be greatly appreciat-
ed. for such things art not always to
be ha' liz the shops
First Aid For Motorists.
An emergency case. fitted out with
adhesive and court plaster. strips Of
gauze. absorbent cotton. a small bottle
OF peroxide aud few other simple
drugs useful in case of illness or acct.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-28

by laying asphalt pavement and con-
crete sidewalks was passed.
To Condemn Locke Property
The offer made by Phil Locke last
week to the effect that he would ex-
change a portion of his property In
block ~" in Weatherwax & Benn's
addition for the stub end of Jefferson
street, was reported on favorably by
the committee, but on a vote OF to
4 was turned down. Sauers then
moved that the Locke property be con-
demned and his motion carried.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-28

of green silk Is stitched to the bottom
of the bag. the ends of the tabs being
caught to the sides of the bag and
finished with tiny bows Of ribbon
This bag was fitted with tiny pockets
into which could be slipped the powder
boz. extrn handkerchief. bottle o:
smelling salts or toilet accessories like
~ tn he needed on an outing Among
these might be cold cream. smal
cake Of soap for the hands and tiny
comb
Handmade Wells.
A handsome handmade veil with the
owners initials embroidered on 1t Is
II nre gift for the woman who motors
One gift of the sort that cannot but
ne useful is n set OF handkerchIefs
rather larger han the ordinary ones
for women and with the owners mi
falls embroidered on n tiny motorcar-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-28
, APRONS As GIFTS.
Attract,vely Made. They Will Delight
the Busy Woman.

the busy woman.
This fancy apron will make delight
fui gift for hp wOmnn who is devoted
to her rhatii% dish or to the one VIII,
Is foni of fancy work The three little
lmkets that can be applied on thu
points will he convenient for skeins OF
silk or odd SrWiS
Fine lawn was the material used III
this case II WAS cut in II single pie q
with the three points below. hand
some beading being run around the Out
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-28
GIFTS FOR THE
FAIR MoToR|ST.
Pretty Readgear and Bags Are
Useful Christmas Presents.

Here is hood easily made and dain
ty which will prove a useful gift for
the feminine motorist. whether she Is
young or old II Is OF cloth in brown
and white mixture combined with
plain white In basket weave cloth. Tn"
white is for the band along the front of
the hood and for the faring angular
piece at the back. Cross stitch in
coarse silk is used to decorate the cloth
ut the back and on the sides Of the
cap Rosettes of ribbon NJ the sides
are adorned with large square buttons
covered with silk. These. too. are fin.
:shed Off with cross stitch Ribbon ties
fall from the silk roseites
Pretty Headgsar.
Knitted or crocheted hoods are al.
ways acceptable. and each season
brings its own particular styles. One