davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
PEDDIE WINS
RUTGERS MEET
Scores Forty-Two Points
in SchOIastics.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, June 3:-Peddie In
s%titute, of Hightstown, captured the
Rutgers interscholastics here Saturday,
running up a total of forty-two points
to the Central high school 8 total of
twenty-five. Central high, of Newark,
was Peddie's nearest competitor. Ped
die took first, second and third places
in the following events: hammer throw,
shot put and pole vault. They cap
tured first places in the 100 and 22O
yard dashes for juniors, and the run
ming broad jump. The schools finished
as follows:
Peddie Institute, 40; Central H. s.,
%; Jersey City High School, "a; Pin
CRY School, II; Central Manual of
Philadelphia, 10; Roseville High School,
8; Bloomfield High School, 4; Rutgers
High School, 4; Rutgers Preparatory,
a; Neptune High School, 4; Railway
High School, l; New Brunswick High
School, l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
ST. ANTHONYS
DOWN M0RGANS
kinsuIa Allows Only One Hit
Score ia.

Only n hit was made OF Kin
sula, the crack twtrler of the st.
Anthony ball nine, and as a result
the Morgan A. @. suffered defeat
yesterday afternoon at Morgan by a
4 to II score Delaney, who plays
with the Athletics on Saturdays,
made the only hit which is credited
to the Morgan aggregation. The
four runs made by the losing team
was presented them by loose field
ing, Gallagher making two costly
miscues. By winning yesterdays
battle the Saints duplicated the
stunt pulled by the Franklins ever
al weeks ago and SO no, comparison
can be made between the last two
named rival clubs from the Morgan
games. The batting order was:
st. Anthony b. B., 9,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03

"Fisher out, hit by batted ball.
r. A.. c.. 3 0 2 2 0 l A / x-l3
H. A. c.. 0 90 0 3 0 0 1 O. 4
Two base hits, Romer, Fisher and
Serrick. Left on bases, T. A. c.. s.;
H. A. c., 4. Bases on balls, off Tur-
ley. l In two innings; off Kennedy,
/ in four innings. Struck out, by
Romer, IS; by Turley, /; by Cresci,
/; by Kennedy, 2. Hit by pitched
ball, Linck and Barry, Belts and APP
plegate. Sacrifice hits, AL. Palmer,
l.. Paugh. Stolen bases, Serrick, q;
Barry, Fisher, and Romer 4, Robe
dee running. Time of game, / hr.
so min. Attendance, $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
DANES BOW To
SOUTH RIVER
Locals Lose Game on Home
Run CIout. r

The d. A. A. C. lost yesterday
afternoon to South River, score 6 to
2, after one of the most spirited
games ever played at South River.
The Danes made but four hits off
Ross, the South River twirler, while
the winners clouted Simonson hard
at times. Armstrong; home run
with a man on base, and the score a
tie at two all, broke up the game.
The crowd a big and enthusiastic.
About a month ago the Danes de-
feated South River, score 8 to 1.
Here's the result of the battle of
Yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
RIVERSIDES IN
ANOTHER LOSS
T. A. c. Reserves Defeat To-
GALS -Robedee Pitching.

The Riversides put up a good
game against the T. A. c. Reserves
on Saturday afternoon, making only
n excusable error, but were 40
match for the pitching and support
of Robedee. The score was 8 to A..
Robedee took up the pitching bur
dens in the third inning, after the
locals had found Walters for two
runs. The Reserves" showed plen-
ty Of first team material during the
closing stages Of the game. Follow
ing the box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
PURITANS LOSE
AT HUGUEN0T
Sibenski Touched Freely
Hanson Makes Good Showing

The Puritans lost yesterday to the
Huguenot A. G. at Huguenot, 8. l.,
by a 10 to 4 score. Scibienski, who
started on the mound for the locals,
was pounded for seven hits and nine
runs during four innings. He famed
but four men. Manager Reidy got
out the hook, Scibienski sought a
bench and Hanson picked up the
burden. He held the home team to
one hit and one run during the last
four innings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
AT PERMO TONIGHT.

4" Three six and two ~four-round
. boxing bouts comprise the classy
= bill of the Permo A. A. in the
q Auditorium tonight as follows:
y Star Bout.
. Joe Brooks, of England, vs..
. Steve Kennedy, of Lawrence.
y Mass. Six.
= Semi-Finals.
= One Round Thomas, of Perth
= Amboy, VS.. Nifty Hudson, of
= Tottenville. Six.
= Kid Bender, of Railway, vs..
= Young Leyins, Of New Bruins
4 wick. Six.
. PreIiminaries.
" Young Handerhan, of Fords,
. vs.. AL. Minkler, of Perth Amboy.
= Four.
= Dummy Master, of Staten Is
y land, VS.. Young Stone, of New
3 York. Four.
. - d = =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
MEET
IN WOODBRIDGE
Columbian Club Plans for
Event July 20.

The annual meet of the Columbian
club, of Woodbridge, will be held on
July 20, on Columbian Oval. 1t is ex-
pected that the field of contestants will
be large, as a good Handicapped will BIS
on hand and give every A. A. U. boy
in this vicinity a square deal. The of
fcials have decided to bar the shot put
and hammar throw, and pay more atten-
ton to the track events. Address all
applications for entrance blanks to
James Gerrity, of Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
T. A. G.. DOWNS
HUCUEhOT A. C.
Romer Too Much for Visi-
tors Score 1874.
speciol to the EVENING NEWS.

Tottenville, S. l., June 3:-With
Romer at his best, the Huguenot A.
c. was pie for the locals Saturday
afternoon on Tottenyille Oval, losing
by a 10 to 4 score. Romer had
eighteen strike-outs, allowed but
three hits and helped things along
at bat with a two-bagger and a
single. Robedee did some fancy
running for 'Artie," stealing four
bases and scoring three runs. The
Huguenots were but putty toys at
bat, but played a swift fielding game.
Following is the score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
WIN
FOR FRANKLIhS
Catholic Club, Of Brunswick,
Easy Victim.

Happy" Applegate's band of
Franklins annexed another battle to
their win colmn yesterday when
took the Catholic Club of New
Brunswick into camp on the Copper
Works diamond by a 15 to 8 tally.
The local boys slaughtered the de-
livery of the county seat twirlers.
Apple" the slab artist of the
Franklins, did not extend himself
alter the fourth inning since he had
a big lead. However his strlke-out
list numbered ten. The box is:
Climb.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03

EARN VICTORY
SayreviIle Boys Defeat River
sides. IA to 7.

Another defeat was suffered by
the Riverside baseball team yester-
day afternoon when they were beat
en- by the Independents at Sayreville,
the score being IA to Z. JeToski,
who was expected to pitch, disap-
pointed the "Riyies" and so II of
the fielders had to oficiate on the
mound. Bunk" Allen, of basket
ball fame, did the twirling and per-
formed we'll, but his support was
ragged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
ENGLISH LABOR MEN PROTEST
Twenty Thousand In Hyde Park Talk
of Persecution.

OF feTScCutlON.
London, June 3.-Twenty thousand
railway men and their sympathIzers
made a demonstration in Hyde park
to protest against alleged dismissals
by the Central London railway be
cause the mer discharged were trade
unionists and were prominent in the
agitation for the carrying out Of the
Cancellation scheme,
The meeting recommended the ap-
pointmeut of q royal commission to
investigate the matter and also do
cided to support the employees Of the
Central OF London and any decision of
the executive committee which aimed
at justice and the stoppage Of the per
secution of the men because they were
unionists. Ramsey Thomas, NJ. P,
made an address. His speech was of
a moderate nature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
WAL" RAVENS
TAKES THIRD
Rutgers Athlete Places in
Intercollegiate Hurdles.

New Brunswick, June 3:-''Val"
Ravens, of Rutgers, won third place
in the 100 yard hurdles Saturday after
noon at Philadelphia, in the intercol-
legiate track and field championships
on Franklin field. The two points thus
scored were the sum total of the day 5
work of the Rutgers athletes,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
OLD BRIDGE
LOSES AGAIN
Meets Defeat at Englishtown
Score 7-6.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Old Bridge, June 3:-The Old Bridge
7. A. c. lost another game Saturday af-
ternoon, when they bow in defeat to
the fast Englishtown nine, at English
town. The score was 7 to 6.
The Old Bridge Juniors have a crack
eriack team, and Saturday defeated the
Matawan boys by a score of 3 to 2.
The game was played at Matawan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
Get Bow From Beneath Car.

New York, June 3.-Jammed under u
trolley car for half an hour, four-year-
old Samuel Blum of East New York
escaped with only an abrasion on his
ear. Before the boy was extrlcated
several hundred excited men and wo-
mel tried to mob the motonman of
the car. John ISlly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03

st. Joseph 0 0 2 0 0 l 0 l Is
Oaks .....0 l 0 0 0 0 5 0 x-6
Struck out, by Petrick II, by
Mundy 8. Bases on balls, by Pet
rick 9, by Mundy /. Home runs J.
j. Petrick Sieboth. Two base hits,
Brandt. Three base hits Moody. Hit
by pitcher, e. Morgan. Left on bases,
st. Joseph 8, Oaks 8. Stolen bases,
Oaks 7, st. Joseph 7. Time of game
l hour 10 minutes. Umpire, Sci
besti. Double plays Seplaky to
Morgan CD, Morgan to Seiboth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
DOWN
THE |R0QU0|S
Atlantic Highland Bunch Too
Fast for Locals.

The ,Iroquois were defeated yes
terday by the fast Alerts at Allan
tic Highlands, score 6 to 2. Skid
more was steady in pinches and left
nine 'Injuns" stranded on the path.
Next Sunday the IroquO1s play at
Bedford. The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
OAKS DEFEAT
ST. J0SEPHS
Close Game With Fast Bound
Brook Team.

The Oaks disposed of the st. Jo-
seph's, of Bound Brook, yesterday
on the wv. x" grounds, score 6 to
5. The winners pushed across five
runs in the seventh inning. Four
double plays by the Oaks featured
the game. The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
AleT'tS.

TWO base hits, Bader, Linden.
Struck out, by Mullins 8, by Skid
more 7. Double play Linden to Sc
veny. Hit by pitcher e. Mullins.
Attendance 500. Time of game
100. Left onbases Iroquois 8, Alerts
6. Stolen bases C. Mullins 8, A.
Sorenson. Sacrifice hits, NJ. Soren-
son, Holzheimer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
PEERLESS WIN
IN JR. LEAGUE:

The Peerless defeated the Acmes
yesterday in the Junior league, score
7 to /. The St. Anthony Juniors
did not appear for their league
game with the Puritan Juniors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
lRivePsideS.

To base hits, Bedell, Robedee and
McCreery. Left on bases T. A. c.
8, Riversides 6. Bases on balls, off
Robedee /, off Dunnigan 3, off jolly
?, Struck out, by Walters /, by Ro-
bedee ), by Dunnigan /, by Jolly 4.
Umpire, A, Palmer. Time of game
l hour ) minutes. Sacrifice hits,
Woglom. Stolen bases, Carver 2,
Bedell, Regain 2, Lehman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
P. A. GUN CLUB
WINS OPENER
Doe and His Gunpers Down
White House.

The Perth Amboy Gun Club, of
which Captain Thomas B. Doe Is a
prominent member. defeated the
White House Club Saturday at
White House, score 176 to III. Clay
birds were used. The locals made
the following ore Capt. Doe. As;
Shannon. 80; Martin, 45; Babson,
46,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03

Catholic Club o 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 @ 5
Franklin r. CT 0 1 8 1 0 4 0 x-15
Three base hits Fritz, Fullerton.
Two base hits Miller, Fritz. Regan,
Carrigan, Branin, Harkins. Bases
on balls. off Spille 3, off Harkins /.
off Apologize 3. Struck out, by
Spille 2, by Apologize 10, by Hark-
ms l. Hit by pitcher Miller. I'M
pire. T. Miller. Attendance 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
FRANKIE BURNS HERE

frankie Burns, the clever little
fighter from Jersey City, renewed
old acquaintance in this city yes
terday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
ACQUlT WOMAN OF MURDER.
Mrs. Quinn FaInts When Found Not
GUILTY Of kIIllna hushand-

Chicago, June 3.-Mrs. Jane Quinn,
accused OF shooting and killing her
third husband, John NJ. Quinn, last
December, in his bed, was found not
guilty by a jury In the criminal court.
Mrs. Quinn maintained that her hus-
band was killed by a burglar. She
tainted when the verdict of acquittal
was read.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
20 6 8 81 is 2
ID. \. A. c.

Home run, Armstrong. Two base
hits, Beatner. Struck out, by Ross,
6; by Simonson, 8. Double play,
Powers to Mullen. Umpire, Cox.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
Weather Forecast

Fair and somewhat cooler; tomor-
row unsettled. probably showers in
northern portion; moderate southwest
srly linda.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03
ATHLETICS ARE
DISAPPOINTED
Newark Team Failed to Ap-
pear Saturday.
peciql TO the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, June 3:-The New
ark Olympics failed to appear Satur-
day for their game with the Athlet-
les, and a big crowd of fans was
therefore disappointed. The Athlet-
les will play the Senecas, of Perth
Amboy, next Saturday afternoon.
The Senecas are composed of Mar
ion and st. Anthony players, playing
Saturday ball.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03

o1 I n 10 s
st. Anth'ys 1 0 0 2 5 2 0 Ill
Morgans.. L 0 0 0 1 0 Q 0 O. 4
Two base hits, Donegan, Yenk,
Loeser. Bases OF balls, off kinsula,
1; off Packer, Z. Struck out, by
K1nsula, II; by Packer, 8. Hit by
pitcher, Rehfuss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03

Ths news when II 10 news In the
EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-03

The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes in this vicinity than
any other publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-02

OF an mus DC moved SuCn
places a. restaurants. billiard
rooms. bowling alleys. hitch.
ems. laundnes. dye houses. and
vanous kinds Of work rooms.
Built with motor or with pull
ley for bek drive. Sizes: l6'
diameter up. This type fan
is usually installed in top Of
sash Of window. in a wall or
partition. and blows directly
I'm 10 another.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
Colorado and the EngLe Dam

PAsO feels certain part
adequately delegation which went
fight has strong in politics
neglect opportunity to destroy the widest use
But aside from Wyomnghe only otner "
with Colorado at the headWateTs great
hope powerful her boundaries
people valley understand
fight taking what aggressive measures may De looked
the inevitable binding nature OF the
obligations imposed 1t the Amecan gov
build and Mexico stated amount eacn year
available
regular But while Colorado admits the
binding
owned lands this part of the
valley some of which have never
adwhi
available the head of the
for the Engle dam
the interior department
government
pra
irrigation Of thousands OF acres TINS part the valley ana second the
the
government other claim
all
them safe
plus by experience, will considered
filings filings made
for b benefit of lands in New Mexico and Texas Colorado
in that shall the
another through which the
assured that viii ezerted by
prior rights
reclamation should turned
friendly secretary OF the interior should De appointed
reclamation Rio Gran matter then
the story might be very
There is reason
point storage capacity claims;
or the storage
valley
the which the
direction
all
tendency toward yielding cOads unjust and Illegal contentious
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
Getting Ready For Results

ARTCPANTS the GetAcquned be through Arizona
this month will do well
carefully that the benefit be
acquaintance Immediately send to each
giving declaring the wish for
meeting the towns be visited seldom
of the travelling and valuable
especially before who ought to know
The
sufficient boldness the
touched
n
with careful work OF own
dwiH
left FL Paso the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
The Herald's Daily
Short Stery


he felt like strangling her. He hated
her with the intense stubborn hatred
o. the peasant who sees himself
robbed.
At last he nit upon a scheme. He
went to see her and when they had
been talking for awhile he said:
Why not take a meal with me when
you come to Epreville? People say
We have quarreling and L don't like
that. Please drop in for dinner.
Old Mother Magloire did not give
him a chance to ask her twice ana
when she drove to market the next
day with her stableboy Celestin she
put up her nas at Chicots stable and
asked for the promised dinner. The
innkeeper beamed upon her, treated
her as if she had been a real lady
and served the best he had in the
houes. She ate very little however,
for she was a woman who had never
been used to anything but a bowl OF
soup and a chunk of bread Chicu-
insisted that she must eat but she
would not and also refused coffee al
ter the meal
But surely you can't refuse d
petit Yeree?"
No, 1 won't refuse that. brandy is
good for the stomach, they say
Resale" Chicot shouted to IN.
barmaid, give us bottle of Cognah
the very best.
The girl brought in a bottle with a
gilt label
Chicot filled up two glasses
Here's to your good health, Mother
Magloire,' he said, May you and 1
have many a glass together yet.
The old woman slipped the brandy
slowly, sniackcd her lips and wheHshe
Chicot ct Immediately filled up her
glass again. Before she left she mad
drunk a third.
Since you like it so well" said
Chicot, I think I had better make you
a present of a small barrel of the
same kind of brandy, just as a proof
of friendship.
Mother MagIoire did not refuse. but
she felt rather giddy.
The next day Chicot brought the
promised barrel and of course she had
to taste il to see that it was the same
kind Again they had three glasses
together and when he left Chicot said:
And when the barrel is empty there
is more where il came from L have
plenty of it and the more you drink
the better I'll be pleased
Four days later he came back The
old woman was sitting outside her
door breaking crust OF bread into
her bowl of soup.
Are we going to have a petit
veree' together he asked And again
the first glass was followed by an
other.
little later people begun to say
that Mother Magloire had taken TO
drink. Several times she was found
drunk and had to be carried to bed.
Chicot did not visit her any more and
when his customers talked about her
ne shook his head and mumbled:
1T is too bad-a woman of her age
When people begin to Hike the stuff
after they have grown old there is no
cure for it.. She Will drink herself
to death"
At Christmas old Mother Magloire
died. She was foup5 dead in a snow
drift outside her fam with an empty
bottle at her side, knd father Chicot
got her farm.
The old fool n said, IF she had
been good for at least 10 years yet"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
A Victory For the People


railroad which being operated
reduced
ground would operating
expenses virtually to
fscaton
Under the courts direction
testimony, be declared entitled
A the
In the
of really
of general call
fares railroads. and in nearly every case
politics. regardless directly affect
the Hticaf 0 individual legislators
Of
and build their physical equipment and bring about the creating
all
such laws would railroads adequate return upon he
financial
funds reasonable and equitable terms for extensions lines
terminals
cheaper
Ananias club Col ROosey creating is made most dstn
platform Col Roosevelt has not accepted the presidency the club recently
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-01
II Years Ago To-
~ From The Herald OF 1ou
This Date 1898

Park Pitman. went down to Clint to-
day on the T. P
A T. Stewart left on the Santa Fe
for salt Lake City.
H D. Slater. editor of The Herald,
leaves today for short trip east ~
Judge T. s. Maxey opened the United
States federal court Of this district to-
day.
Park Pitman has announced himself
as a candidate for the office Of county
clerk Of FL Paso county.
At the Presbyterian church. DR.. Lam
buth will preach Sunday morning, and
in the evening. Dr. J NJ. Grove
F s Peck. president Of AIamOgordO
Sawmill & Lumber company. reached
the city this morning from Santa Fe-
This morning the district court met
with judge Walthan on the bench. All
the officers Of tie court were present
At the Y. NJ c. A there will be a
combined service at 4 p. m by the
Revs- Mark Hodgson and L L Clad
ney
be devoted TO a missionary anniversary.
and DR.. Lambuth viii deliver the ad-
dress.
Invitations are out Tor the blowout
TO be given tonight at Chopin hall BY
the Don't Worry ImmuneS. the new
organization of the G. H. shops.
A special meeting Of the FL Psso
lodge Of the Knights of Pythias viii
take place tonight at t-5U sharp Grand
chancellor Blake will be present
Dr. Braden was among the arrivals
on the Southern Pacific, and was shak-
ing hands with his friends all day. He
will be in town for a few days only.
Alderman McDuffie was among the
arrivals yesterday on the T P. The
alderman has been taking his vacation
in New York and reports a great time
there
Grand chancellor Blake. Of the
Knights OF Pythias. arrived on the T
P. this morning from CuerO. Tex. He
will be entertained this evening by the
local lodge. No. g, K of P
When the band was playing in the
park horse. tied to a telegraph pole,
took fright at q passing freight train
and, breaking the hitch strap. it set
off at a lively clip in the direction OF
Oregon street.
It has been painfully quiet in the
police court for the last few days
Monthly fines are in order at present
and chief LOckhart was busy TODAY
gathering up the shells" from those
who soar too high
Tonight at S o'clock in the courtroom
of the district court the many citizens
that have signed a petition for having
Juarez will meet and see what steps
can be taken to have an electric line in
this city at an early. date
This morning the Methodist confer
ence was opened by DR.. Eambuth. after
which the minutes of yesterdays pro-
ceedingS were read by the secretary
and accepted. Rev. SaWders. Of Dem
at DeminE- Rev. " s HuSgett made
a favorable report on the mission work
Of FL Paso. The committee on Bible
cause was then heard.