davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01
ALL CORONAS
TRIM RIV|ES
Long Island Team Shows
Remarkable Speed on the
Auditorium Court.
SCORE WAS rs TO II

Zipl That's the speed Of the All
Coronas, of Corona, Long Island. who
played at the Auditorium on Saturday
night and, accidentally, defeated the
fast Riversides, of this city by, the de-
cent score Of 20 to IT. Some game and
some team. The big crowd at the inter
esting ego" readily admits it, while
the members of the Riversides and
Manager Dave Wilentz enthusiastically
declare that the All-Coronas is the fast
est bunch of players they have embat-
tied with this season. And that 5 about
right, too.
There are two men of the team who
represent an overdose of chained light
ming. J. Johnson is some boy on fouls
and field goal shooting, while Smith can
handle q basketball better than any
player seen around these parts in some
days. He scored five goals from scrim-
mage, too, The goal shooting of the
entire Corona team was the feature of
the contest, and to that fact alone can
defeat be attributed. The Riverside
guards, Schantz and Burns, played up
to standard-and that s saying a whole
lot-but were unable to prevent the
visiting forwards from tossing in goals
from the center Of the floor. J. johnson
missed one free throw out of seven
chances, and did that from design, it
seems. The ball went wild, hit the back
board, ~rebounded and fell into the wait
ing hands of another Corona, who shot
a field goal and thus scored two points
while the "Rivies'' watched in amaze
ment.
Captain McCreery played a hard, fast
game and helped things along with
three field goals, but his s~ide-kick,
"Ruf" Allen, only came across with
one basket-two points. 1t is under
stood that the All-Coronas will be book
ed for a return match shortly by the
Auditorium, at which time the River
sides promise r-r-revenge. The score:
ALL Coronas (26) Riversides (17)
|O'Hara Allen
left forward
r. johnson .McCreery
right forward
centre
patterson Schantz
left guard
u. Johnson burns
right guard
Field goals-O'Hara (3), J. Johnson
~, Smith (5), McCreery (3), Allen
G), Reynolds (2), Burns ~. Foul
goals-Reynolds (3), J. johnson (6).
Referee, Van Mulchahey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01
+BIPPART FIVE
THANKS NEWS
Made Notable Record Dur
ing the Last Season.

The following letter has been re-
ceiyed from the manager of the Bip-
part Five, of Newark, who thanks
the EVENING NEWS for the space
given that quintet during the bas-
ketball season, now passing. 1t fol-
lows:
Newark, April /.
Sporting Editor, EVENING NEWS:
The members and myself, repre-
senting the Bippart Five, of this
city, wish to thank you for the space
given them during the season. The
Bippart Five has closed the season
with a victory oVer the Association
Five, of New York, last Wednesday
night. The score was 28 to %.
The Bippart Five won the cham
pionship of the 100 pound class in
Newark in 1908 and also the Newark
Boys Club In the same year. The
following have helped to win the
honors: Allie Roth, Eugene Engel,
Saul Lanes, Charlie Metz, Joe
Clsary, Charlie Webbes and Charlie
.Duerr.
Yours in sport,
Manager Charles Metz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01
IN The GAME
AT HIGHLANDS
Gases Baseball Nine 0rga-
nizes for Coming Season.
pecia, TO the EVENING NEWS.

special to the EVENING NEWS.
Highlands, April 1:-As the base
ball eason approaches, the Oasis
Baseball Club, Of this place, ad-
vances with the spirit of the times.
The club met last Monday and elect
ed officers for the coming year and
selected their team. Following is
the probable lineup: A. Smith, 1b;
Captain Nat. Crawley, Oh; Philip
Levine, 3b; E. Foster, c; J. Gamer
skee, IF; Manager j. Brennan, CT;
R. tombstone, If; NJ. Johnson and T.
McGarry, p.
The club, which was for a number
of years known as the Highland
Stars, has already booked a number
Of games for the early season, but
Manager Brennen~says he would like
to book several either on the
home grounds or on the grounds of
challengers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01

eve have drawn other great sea-
sons before US,
Banner campaigns that were more
or less tall,
But still comes the trend of the an
nual chorus
This Is the bannerest n Of them
ALL"
Going with the ~cross-country run
ners on their long trip? Good dope.
I see by the papers that "Dug''
Couden has left school. Dutch"
stated today that he expected to en-
ter the East Jersey High School
League meet and also the U. of P.
games and he's still attending
school.
Jupiter Pluvius kept the boys
from baseball practice Friday after
Don The boys were a sore bunch
lying around Idle.
The fact that the Juniors win not
hold a prom" this year has caused
considerable ~unfavorable comment.
The Franklin Walking Club will
take another journey, this time owe
in Staten Island. The walkers will
start on the trip this afternoon at
about 2 o'clock.
Some program the Lincolns have
for Thursday EVENING" That Orphe-
IL Glee Club, which is talked of so
much, will have their chance to
make good.
Bring back, oh bring back, those
old songs to us; the ones we sang
last year. Gentle reminder.)
Coach Hoffner issued a call for six
balls at each practice. (Yease let
me dream some more). At this rate
the athletic association treasurer
would soon be compelled to ask for
donations. The present fund would
probably last a half season.
Jake Levy deserves his position
as captain of the high school base
ball squad. Not only has he been a
varsity baseball player but also a
star player Of the crimson and
white quintet his season.
South Ambf ) high school team
seems to be the only n to be fear
ed in the county league. The team
from across the river has had sew
eral tryouts and reports itself in
best of condition.
"Addie" Schantz, VI mas shown
endurance and speed in several hard
fought basketball battles, will at
tempt to win his letters by becom-
ing a varsity track man.
"Addie," who is becoming known
as Triton" expects to make the re-
lay team which will represent the
local school at Red Bank and Phila-
delphia.
Balint and "Gauk" Rielley, please
take note: Matinees at Bijou every
Wednesday, Thursday and saturday.
Matinee at Proctor's daily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01
GRAMMAR SCHOOL DOPE

There is considerable interest mani
fest in the grammar school league,
which will start shortly. The schedule
is completed and the boys are out prae-
ticing almost every afternoon. The
rumor that Room l has withdrawn form
the league is absolutely false. Captain
R. Waters denies the report and PIE
diets a winning team.
Room s held practice Thursday after
noon on the copper works field and
made a frst-class showing. Clarence
Cline is looming up as a batting star.
The probable lineup: f. Clark, c; j.
Bucholc, p; j.. Tierney, lb; Clarence
Cline, Oh; J.. Koyen, 3b; f. Bjorak, IS;
R. Coutts, If; 7. Wallace, cf; A. Berko-
WITT, If.
Room . postponed its practice for
Friday afternoon on account of the
rain. This room will probably practice
this afternoon. Edward Flynn, the for
mer st. Anthony star, is down for the
slab work.
Great doings are expected of Room 3,
which won the championship last year.
They nave practlced under Coach JACK
Johnson (no relation to Lii Artha)
and will probably line up as follows:
Abram Wilmer, C; Willis Hull and John
Coughlin, p; William D%roboblar, lib;
Hull and Coughlin, 2b; Edward Kelly,
3b; Richard Martin, IS; William Ne
Gregor, Henry Poulsen, Christian Knud-
sen, Andrew Mikkelsen, William Sheeh-
an and Charles Miehaels in the outfeid.
About fifteen girls from two classes
assembled in Room 7 Friday to receive
pointers from Miss O'Toole, who or
ganized basketball at the grammar
school in 1910. The meeting called for
the purpose Of compiling a schedule was
postponed until today, owing to the alb
senee of several Of the captains and
managers. The grounds are graded and
In perfect condition for this great out
sport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01
LIVE ;, $3.50 TIPS

big Joe" worked yesterday, just
the same as any other day. lie
toiled diligently and with great sue
cess, for l find in this mornings
mail another epistle from the big
fellow. He writes that he will be on
deck-and with speech, too-and
tonlght's stag of the Permo A. A.,
in the Auditorium. Joe's effeort
follows:
Chipsie Plac.
Aprila No. 1-12.
Mr.. Bosco Plese.
l just like be ride you something
and be let you no | be for fight club
todaynight. an l be see matches
makes JOSEF Nc Mute for fix EN- up
fight for me next timean. l be max
speech to. do be forget, ] go see you
dat plac today night.
Dat new fello spar partner fer de
wife Hope in New York he be com
my plac yesterday night, o. nice
fine big fello.. lie be name Yassak
Nerosume Polskie; SO today night
you be see he, he. be go wit me on
fight.
Good by,
BIG JOE.
Chipsie Plac, America.
p. C.-Tomora / be fetch EN- you
my pictar you plac on paper offiss
Big Joe 6-3.
What's this / hear the Riyersides
lost? Sand, kid. you're slipping"
The Crescent A. c., of Milltown
will entertain ut a stag, I note. The
Sporting Editor takes this oppor-
tunity to thank the Crescents fpI
the cordial invitation to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01
SCHOOL
At PRACTICE

Coach Hoffner's squad of0crimson
and white men will be out for a hard
practice this afternoon at the cop
Del. works diamoIA-fGe boys
havelt had ay1l live tussle undo
the coacs~ or Mr.. Hoffner and this
afternoSn's test will be considered
an important one, The high school
teams season Will probably begin
April 8th, against Red Bank high
school. This allows but one more
week for practice before the season
begins. Every afternoon will be
used by the baseball men providing
the weather is favorable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01
To
OPEN SEASON
Will Play Huguenot A. C..
Next Sunday Afternoon.

Chief among the games pn, the carpet
for next Sunday afternoon is the Iro-
quois B. B. c., of this city, ami the
Huguenot A. c., Of Uuguenot, Staten
Island. The game will be staged on
the IIuguenot diamond and win be the
first game for both clubs. Manager
Barry, of the Huguenots, writes that
Turley win pitch for the home team,
with Linge at the receiving ep1 Liuge
is a new player; he perfo SoSst sea-
son with the Richmond, ED Club.
Kessler. who caught last summer for
Huguenot, viii be unable to play Sun
day ball this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01
D. A. A. c. TEAM GETS
SOME REAL PRACTICE

The baseball squad of the d. A A.
c. held practice yesterday morning
on tn copper works diamond. Man
ager johnson reports that his men
are rounding into great shape for
their first game, which will be next
Sunday afternoon at Long Branch,
against the National A. G.
The Goodwill Associations squad
expected to practice yesterday nom
ing on the same field, but found ii
occupied and called off the try-out
until a later date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
NEWS SPORTING PAGE
LITTLE JOE, YOU
KNOW, TONIGHT
FOR THE PERMO

The Fighting Waiter whose real
John Hancock is Joseph Honan, will
oppose Young Roberts, of stapleton,
S. Lat ~tonight's stag of the Permo
A.. A., so don't forget. All arrange
ments are complete and everything
points to a lively fstic encounter.
The bout will go six rounds unless
n of the boys registers an objec-
worth witnessing. 1t is the final of
an evening OF pleasure, which will
consist of thirty rounds Of lively box
ing between some of the best boys
around these parts. Il can truthfully
he called a "Home night at the
Permo."
Kid Clemens. q Perth Amboy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01
TIGERS HAND DEFEAT
TO YOUNG RIvERSIDES

A baseball score! The Tigers A. C.
defeated Young Riyersides at base
ball yesterday afternoon on the
Tigers diamond by the score of 10
to 5. the lineup:
Tigers-H. Wetterberg, C; A.
Mikkelseh, p; f. Cannon, 1b; p.
Larsen, 2b; l., Wetterberg, 3b; Lew
kowitz, IS; II. Wallace, II; A. Jen-
sen, CT; H, Petersen, Francis Wilt,
RI.
Young Riversides-R. Coutts, C,
and p; Waters, p and IS; B Nc
gregor' lib; Trouge, 2b; Wilson, 3b;
w. Hibbit IS and If; B. Wilentz, IL
and c; ID. Cheshire, Of; A. Dawson,
IF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01

conner, will endeayor to show Kid
Bender, of Railway, the proper way
to handle the padded mits. He has
trained hard during the past two
weeks and is in condition sufficient
to furnish the battle of his short,
but remarkable career. Bender is
good, too, so it can be predicted that
the semi-ftnal will be about the best
in that class seen at the popular
amusement place in a couple of days,
at least. AS an added attraction,
Andy Olesen, OF Fords, and Fred
Apple, Of New York, will box six
rounds, as they should be boxed.
This preliminary will be preceded
by two, four round bouts In which
will appear four fast, willing men,
bers Of this club"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01
lAMl 5 JuNlDRy
BEAT SPOTSWO0D NINE
,ecial to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Spotswood, April 1.-The Spots-
wood juniors were defeated at base
ball here Saturday afternoon by the
J%amesburg juniors, score 10 to 5.
The Jamesburg boys anne to this
place with the intention of playing
the Spotswood Boys Association, but
the latter crowd failed to turn out
and the s. A. c. juniors took on the
visitors instead. The S. A. G. jun
Tors clean the visitors were too
big" etc.
The news wnen 1t is news In the
EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01
LAMBDA CLUB WANTS
TO SECURE GAMES

Prince Bay, S. T., April 1.-The
Lamba Club, of this place, would
like to book games with mines av-
eraging sixteen years old. Only
good, fast clubs need apply for
dates, the fellows say. Address ohal-
lenges to Manager Paul Bennington,
Prince Bay, Staten Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01
A. c. HAS
ISSUED IT'S Def

South Amboy, April 1.-THE
Sheridan A. c., is out with Il def
to the best baseball teams in Perth
Amboy and vicinity. The local ag-
gregation is especially anxious to
hear from the st. Anthonys, Frank
line, Iroquois, Keasbey and Roose-
welt mines. Address, Manager j. A..
H~ensberger, South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation In the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01
PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABLE.

cars Leave Staen Island Ferry:
For New Brunswick-6:1O a. IN. ana
every 80 minutes until $40 p, M also
at 9:4O, 1910 and 11:40 p. m. (Satur-
days only at 12:10.)
For Keasby-6:2b a. pr and every
IS minutes until $40 p. m. Then every
FOR Rahway-5:50 a. m. and every so
minute until 1920 p. m.
For Boynton Beach-6;00 a. m ana
every IS minutes until 11:30 p. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01

"Addie," who is becoming known
as Triton" expects to make the re-
lay team which will represent the
local school at Red Bank and Phila-
delphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01

"Addie" Schantz, WI nas shown
endurance and speed in several hard
fought basketball battles, will at
tempt to win his letters by becom-
ing a varsity track man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01

South Ambf high school team
seems to be the only one to be fear
ed in the county league. The team
from across the river has had sew
eral tryouts and reports itself in
best of condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01

Balint and "Gauk" Rielley, please
take note: Matinees at Bijou every
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Matinee at Proctor's daily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01
School Sports

eve have drawn other great sea-
sons before US,
Banner campaigns that were more
or less tall,
But still comes the trend of the an
nua1 chorus
''This Is the bannerest one of them
all"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01

Jake" Levy deserves his position
as captain of the high school base
ball squad. Not only has he been a
varsity baseball player but also a
star player Of the crimson and
white quintet his season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01

Coach Hoffner issued a call for six
balls at each practice. tYease let
me dream some more). At this rate
the athletic association treasurer
would soon be compelled to ask for
donations. The present fund would
probably last a half season.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-10
GETTING TO THE SOUTH POLE.

Captain SCOTS account Of his work
in the neighborhood of the South
pole last year presents "A different
region from that pictured by Captain
~Amundsen. Captain Scott had diff
Guilty with floating and crumbling ice
Hoes very much as in the North pole
regions. Both found the low tenn
peratures. but Scott also had strong
winds. In a word, the natural on
ditions are sevcrer. according to
SCOTS experience. Part Of this differ
ence may be due to the attitude Of
mind under which the two reports
were written. Scott wrote while still
in the preparatory stage, whereas
Amundsen described a completed
task. The point of view is different.
Scott would naturally take careful
note of the conditions and events as
the means of judging of what he still
had to do. and as to how he might
best act in order to do it; but with
Amundsen the South pole had been
reached, and the various incidents Of
reaching it and returning were. de-
scriptive rather than instructive. Thus
SCOTS account ends in the neighbor-
hood of the point where Amundsen's
account began, and the two stories
are supplementary rather than rival
descriptions of the same thing.
There is a difference. too, in the
general plan under which these two
explorers worked. Amundsen took
his dogs, used to that sort of work.
and a mere handful of sturdy men.
end pushed diroctly-almost IKE an
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-10
BENNER & BEGG

preme court judge at the coming cleo
ton. He is going to have his name
placed on the ballot Independently.
The judicial ballot, under the Ohio
law. is non-partisan. Their is no de-
signation giving the voter a clew as
to what party the candidate belongs
to. hence Judge Wannamaker. on an
Independent ticket, stands just as good
a show as any of h candidates en-
dorsed by party conventions. Judge
Wannamaker is n of the Roosevelt
leaders in the state. He has put for
ward Il platform that has in it a good
many things that will appeal to the
average voter.
There promises to be a red-hot
contest for the democratic nominal
ton for auditor of state in the coming
state convention. Frank Mexican. now
clerk of the supreme court, has as
p%irations in that direction. Robert
NJ. Alexander. county auditor of Ross
county, has been mentioned.
Ben Mckinney, former mayor of
Marietta. II for many Years Il we'll
known figure in state politics. has de-
cided to enter this race. and it re-
luires but the announcement of his
name to make his candidacy formid-
able. He is one of the Oldest demo-
cratic editors of Ohio. and knows all
the politicians and the public mel
generally in Ohio. and is likely to
bring forward strong supper in tho
convention.
Several names have been mentioned
in connection with the nomination for
state treasurer OF the democratic tick
ct. There was talk OF Senator Richard
Beatty of Bowling Green, but he re-
Gently kicked over the traces anG
would hardly be available now. The
present treasurer, ID. S. Dreamer O!
Belmont county. defeated Beatty il
convention in 1908. and Richard ha.
been pretty sore about it ever since
John A. Brennan. cashier in the treas.
urer's Office. may become a candidat,
for treasurer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-10
THE TAFT FORCES
FIGHTING HARD
President is Bending Every
Energy to Garry His
Own State.

Columbus. Ohio. April 10.-Thc VIC
tory of tho Taft forces in the state
committee served to encourage the
Taft forces all over the state and
while they admit that there is a hard
battle before them i'm at least four OF
the districts, they hope to carry the
four. as we'll as all of the Others
That tho Taft forces will dominate
the state convention is becoming evil
dent.
On the democratic side the worst
place from a Harmon standpoint is in
Cleveland. 1t is not likely that May
or Baker can be beaten for delegate
but as he has said he will vote for
Harmon ii a majority of his constitute
ents favor him at tho presidential pri-
mary. the situation for Harmon is not
as bad as it might he. Many voters
will vote for Harmon direct who
| Most of his personal following is
friendly to Harmon but would not run
counter to Baker SO far as Bakers
personal candidacy is concerned for
district delegate.
Harmon managers say they are we'll
satisfied with the situation, except i'm
Cleveland, that that good will come
out of the situation in that city be-
fore the campaign is MANY days old
eli.
Bryan in bad lIunlOr.
William Jennings Bryan's forth
! coming visit to this state is being met
They have issued a manifesto to Mr..
Bryan to make more specific his
charges that Harmon is r~eactionary.
They want him to tell whether driving
the money manipulators out OF the
state treasury, putting reforms into
operation and reducing h y of
the farmer and the workingman is re-
dictionary. Bryan has not intimated
what he is going to say in Ohio. but
before leaving Nebraska that indicates
he is in a bad humor.
In Nebraska the weight of Bryan is
thrown against the Harmon men. But
Harmon has the state leaders almost
to Il man. Bryan bolted the demo-
cratic ticket in Nebraska 'when Jim
Dahlman was a candidate, and the
democrats have not forgiven him for
it. They are trying to go even as far
as to beat Bryan himself for national
delegate.
1t is asking too much, of course, for
Harmon to carry I;ryan's state. but
his friends say he has a good chance
to do SO. Tons of literature have
been forwarded to Nebraska, showing
the record Harmon has made i'll ONO
and the reforms he has brought about.
In Texas tho situation is a little diff
ferent. The Wilson people have Il
good organization and are spending
much money. but Harmon has the
leaders and most of the regular or
sanization. Bryan's friends are OPP
posing Harmon here as in Nebraska.
but it is not Bryan's home state and
the element of state pride does not
enter into the contest.
Independent for Judge.
A bill reforming the method of
electing the judiciary. which was sign
ed by Governor Harmon. makes it
possible for Judge r.. w. Wannamak-
cr of Akron to announce that he will
be an independent candidate for SUI