davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
0'T0OLE GIVES
DOPE ON GAME
Manager of S. A. Athletics
Tells About South River.

Here's a very courteous letter
from Manager William O'Toole, of
the Athletics, South Amboy, regard
ing the South River game last Sun
day afternoon. Mr.. O'TOOle be-
lieves that Manager Walter Miller,
of the South River A. c., will act the
part Of a sport and give the South
Amboy nine another game. The
South Amboy letter is as follows;
South Amboy, n. j., June Is, 1872.
EDITOR EVENING NEWS.
Kindly publish the following in
your sporting columns: The Ath-
letics are far from satisfied with the
result of Sunday'A game with South
River and cannot see how Manager
Miller can claim the game. After
the umpire made the decision on the
play at third base he left the
grounds, therefore making it impos-
sible to continue the game. The
Athletics manager did not call his
team off the field until the South
River team had left. We are very
sorry that the disturbance occurred
but we feel that the fans would not
have "kiCked'' so strenuously unless
they were justified in doing so.
Manager Miller treated us in a
square name as far as the fnan-
cial end of the game a concerned
but we do not think it a square deal
to claim the game. To show that
they are sports up the river let them
arrange another game with US, using
two umpires, and we guarantee that
Sundays occurrence Will not be du-
pIiCated.
MI A4tI-Is. ~ 80 -1u 60 -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
CLUB HAS
PLANNED BIG EVENTS

MiddleseW, Monmouth and Union
county sprinters will have an un-
excelled opportunity to capture
some gold, silver or bronze watch
fobs at the Columbian meet at
Woodbridge, on July 20, under aus
pieces of the Columbian Club, of that
place. The committee on arrange
ments, of which James p. Gerity is
chairman, has provided special
scratch events in the 100" and
900" for athletes entering from
only the three counties mentioned in
the foregoing. BY this method, the
stars from New York and North Jer-
sey counties Will be barred from
competing against the local athletes.
The ~tri-county dashes promise to be
the classiest events IN a classy pro-
gram.
The regular card to which every
athlete registered in the A. A. u, is
eligible to compete, Will include the
following: 100 yard dash, 800 yard
dash, 1000 yard run, twelve pound
shot put, running broad jump, pole
vault and two mile run. All are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
CREAMER HAS
SENT A REPLY
Manager of SayreviIle indie
pendents Writes to News.

Very modestly, we decline to
make any comment on the following
letter received from Manager
Dreamer, of the ~Sayreville I%ndepen-
dents, concerning a recent article
in this paper:
SPORTING EDITOR NEWS:
In reply to your article of recent
date which appeared in this sport
ing page, you had the right dope
concerning the Franklins. Mr.. APP
plegate was kind enough to inform
me of the fact the following Satur-
day afternoon, by mail. AS to error
in regards to not playing the West
Ends, of Plainheld, | fail to see it.
The team we played on that late
booked and played here under name
of West Ends, of Plainfield, N. j.
| thank you for your kindly tip"
also for this space in your most" val
liable paper, | am
Very truly yours,
JAMES f. DREAMER,
Manager ~Sayreyille Independents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
BASEBALL TENNIS
PUGILISM ATHLETICS
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
ROOM 2 PUTS
IT On ROOM 8
Exciting Game in Grammar
School League Score 60.

In one of the most exciting games
ever witnessed in the Grammar
School League, Room , defeated
Room 8 by the score of s to 2. Only
once did the losing team have a
show and that was in the sixth in
ming, when Nelson of the victors
slowed down and allowed Room 8 to
get thei ronly run of the game.
Flynn who pitched the last 8 in
nings for his team, Room ., twirled
in excellent style only allowing 8
men to face him in that period, By
winning this game Room 2 is tied
with Room 3 for first place. The
box score follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20

Washington, June 20.-That old
joke about Washington being first in
war and peace and last in the Amer
lean league race is not of any use
whatsoever this season. Maybe the
Senators will give everybody the
laugh and capture the pennant. The
showing of the Washington team this
season is the biggest sensation in
baseball's history. The Senator'S
have made the greatest away from
home record ever established by a
major league club, having won six
teen straight games. Fifteen OF
these contests were ensnared on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
AFTER COPPER WORKS
FIELD SUNDAY A. M.

Manager Dave Wilentz, Of the
Riyersides, Is making an effort to
procure the copper works field from
Manager Frank Applegate, OF the
Franklins, for Sunday morning. The
Riversides + booking a game with
the 'All-Collegians." who have
State and Smith streets as headquar-
tiers, and desires to wipe UP the dirt
down on the copper works field with
this team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20

western diamonds, and all but four
of them were won by comfortable
margins. Washington has been so
used to occupying the tailend posi-
ton in both the American and Ma
tiOnal leagues mat it is hardly be-
lieVable that they are. in their pres
ent exalted position. The showing
Is all the more remarkable as Clark
Griffith, released as not sufficiently
capable by both New York and chi
cinnati, is the man behind the win
ming combination. Moreover, his
team is largely composed of young
sters. Walter Johnson, who is vie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
JOHN LARSEN
MAY WRESTLE
Likely to Meet William mey-
ers at Permo, July IS.

Negotiations are under way for
another wrestling match between
John Larsen, of this city, and Will
lam E. Meyers, of New York, at the
Permo A. A, on July 10. Meyers
beat Larsen the last time they met
and the local wrestler has been
anxious for revenge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
HINkY Drinks BEATEN
BY STAR FISH GIANTS
gpsciaI to the EVENING NEWS,

Prince Bay, S. l., June 20:-The
Star Fish Giants defeated McNa-
mara's "Hinky Drinks on Monday
at the dental works diamond, score
40 to IL. The game was played dur
ing moor intermission. Merkler and
Brown were in the points for the
Giants, while Jelicks pitched and
Weber caught for the losers. Feat
ures of the game were three home
runs, II knocked by Anderson with
three men on the paths. ..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
WILL NOT ENTER

The d. A. A. c. met last night
and decided not to enter the turn
ers' meet at Paterson on July 4,
owing to the Indifference displayed
by the local athletes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20

Two base hits Scott 2, Flynn.
Left on bases Room 2 (12), Room 8
Cd. Bases on balls, off Flynn l.,
off koyen 3. Struck out, by Flynn
3 in 8 innings, by Nelson 3 in 6 In
ings. by Koyen 9 in 8 innings. Pass
ed balls, Marshall 1, Koyen 2.
Double play, Zwoyer, Johnson and
Nelson, Jacobson to Zwoyer. UNI
pires, Wood and ~Lewkowitz. Time
of game / hour 80 minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
Fish Tales.

mr. n A Pohineon Too cvLoc
- D1h' 'U1 SJ%G0'
captain Eddle BlOodBoOd, Ben Rob
insOn, Jr., and George Robinson
eshad near the South how hiooh
oH noai Nv 1ouln hHIDoy plaCA
buoy IueSday ana cauBht TWO weak
fish and a tiuke.
The striDpd bass arc in tho eurf of
oItipou D"'@ u II me sun at
Polht ~Fleasaht. one angler caught
three there Saturday. They weigh
GU ny, 7o,oH oiu NM pounuS' re-
spectlVeiy, n were full OF fight.
PETITION.
To the Honorable Mayor and Board of
Aldermen of the city of Perth Am
boy, n. ].
Gentlemen:-
ers along the line of the proposed I'M
titlon your honorable body to cause a
sewer of proper size, to be constructed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
IJOHNSONI

ing with Joe Wood of the Red Sox
as the leading American pitcher, has
won a majority of the games for the
Senators. Moeller, Shanks, Foster
Graudil, Cunningham, Engle and
Cashion are some of the young blood
responsible for putting Washington
on the baseball map. The veterans
Milan and Mcbride also seem to have
taken a brace. The eyes of the en-
tire baseball world are now riyited
on Washington, and the majority of
fans are roofing hard for them to
make their fight one that will win the
nnnnant for thnm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played In National,
American and Other Leagues.
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York,O 0 0 Is 10 /
Boston 20 0 0 0-5 10 1
Batteries-Ames, Marquard and Meyers;
Hess and Rariden. Umpires-Brennan and
Emslle.
At Brooklyn: r.. Fl. p.
Brooklyn 20 2 o % - IL 0
Phirphia 30 0 o 2 Ga I 3
Batteries-KnetZer and Miller; Curtis
and Killifer. Umpires-Eason and John
At Pittsburgh: II. H. r..
Pittsburgh L 0 0 0 0 q 10 2
st. Louis 20 1 0 0 0 0 0-1 l
Batteries-Robiuson and Gibson; Wood
burn, willis, Dale and Wingo. Umpires-
Rigler and Finneran. :
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
New York % Il f ,7so phrla'phIa Il 4 & r ,4S1
Pittsburg, 20 81 $3.50 st. Louis. % "a .4oa
Chicago. q n .5G3 Brooklyn 18 81 1857
Cincinnati 80 Is .545 Boston. .. 10 81 .327
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York: n. H. nj.
Boston .....O 0 0 2 0 1 O-5 10 2
New Yorh..O o 1 0 0 0 0 % . q
Batteries-Bedieut and Carrigan; War
hop and Sweeney. Umpires-Evans and
WesterVelt.
At Chicago: H. h.~
Chicago 20 0 0 0 0 l "a 7 0
CT / I1il a n n n n n a n II
- - ~
p - Gtlrbaaa - Iior+ ana
I,.us
Cleveland % 0 0 0 0 0 % a
vytn
BalleIles-HreBB ana ttSLetly' Hlete
and Stanage. Umptres-Dineeu and Sher-
a. p,t,1ornhto.
AT HilautIphIa; r. II ~
,U.zL,t.. n n n n N o
"9S.' ooL ~ y u
Cpo"'oo -" H"pP' o"
49, ~ iie"''' ol"Ii'e7 -Hea" 0'u Aous"-
a.;
pb 7TrT,t 9'I n q
wa sP't"n n a n . a q n a "a q
E So
SrAT NJ !, go OF THE CLUBS w' /. PC.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-20

Subscribe for the NEWS
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-24
LYRIC THEATER.

By far the most novel offering ever witnessed here is the spectacle of q man diving from a pier 20 feet above the water, and jumping from the ocean, back on the pier
 Bannister, of Bannister and Wizard, accomplishes this seemingly impos- sible feat at the popular Lyric theater at every performance. that is, it ap- pears that way to the audience, but in reality, it is motion picture ol the team that is shown, that is SO lifelike that the illusion is complete.
 The Life Saver and the Girl7 will go down in vaudeville history as be- ing the most original stunt ever per petrated, and all credit is due this pair of clever artists for the manner they present same.
 Er Mey is finished artist in his field of endeavor The graceful ease with which he accomplishes the most difficult and daring feats will live long in the memory of those who wit messed same. The manner in which he balances himself upon two chairs at acute angles, is a revelation in the art of equilibriumistic ability
 The motion pictures teem with life and spirited action. Stirring episodes in western life are interspersed wits love scenes intermingled with human interest seems
 Tonight the weekly distribution of a handsome Apiece china dinner set will be made. You may hold the winning number.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-24
AmuSementS
AT THE PRINCESS.

Any vaudeville program that con tains five different features, every enc of which is most worthy, de- serves patronage, and the public is soon ready to voice it's appreciation or disapproval of any show. A manager may go to great deal of expense and firmly believe that he has arranged a most worthy bill, but one bad act can ruin the best of programs There is nothing like this, however, with the Princess show, for if ever there was bill that showed variety and worthiness, it is the talent that en. tertains at the Princess this week The five acts are top-notchers, every one Of them, and each is a distinct feature
 It must certainly please Cal Stew art when he steps on the stage of the Princess and hears the roar of wei. come that greets him. Vaudeville has no better comedian more unique in his act or a more popular stari His monologue is delight and last night he repeated the success made on his first appearance in this city, Hear his droll stories if you care to enjoy a good laugh.
 John and Winnie Hennings again demonstrated that as favorites they, too, will have to be considered among the most popular, and there Is reason for their popularity. They are both artists in every sense of the word, and their act is sure sign for the de- parture of the "glooms." This is one of the most original offerings that the Princess has had and the fact that the booking agent sent them back for return date is ample evidence of their great popularity.
 The Smith brothers proved that as dancers they are without equals. They are exceptionally clever, dancing in perfect time and unison, the most in- tricate steps and are marvels with their feet. Neat dressers, polished and talented, they are very popular with Princess patrons.
 The Knickerbocker Four mad d new line of songs last night and each one made a hit The great feature about this quartettes work is that their voices blend and the most delightful harmony is heard when they sing. A good quartette such as this one has proved to be is thing to be desired on any and all bills.
 Hal Stephens deserves q world os praise, not alone for his acting but for the effort he has put forth to sur round his various and most artistic Representations with proper stage set tings. Each of his characters is made to stand out in an admirable manner and his "Mephiston is a work of art He illustrates the art of makeup and takes the audience into his confi dence in this respect He has the best single feature ever seen at the Princess.
 The entire show is just the right kind to pack this popular theater and that was the rule there last night No better business could have been de- sired
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-24
A MILE OF PICTURES.

If it were possible to secure one ot the big moving picture films, cut out each photograph separately, 1t would be possible to wall paper an average home with photographs an inch square
 For instance, in Homer's Odyssey, z the latest importation in scenic pho toplays. there are over 10000 indi- vdual photographs. which strung out end to ekd would cover a mile
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-24

The remarkable success Of Albert Mendel's big muslin underwear sale proves that quality and low prices met as hundreds of customers were wise enough after an inspection to get their supply now while the picking is good
 Hundreds of just as good bargains left. Come today 4-24-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-24

Homer's Odyssey is the $20O,000 film production made by the Milano Company of Italy. They made also Dante's Inferno The Odysseg p will be shown here for a special en- gagement at the Auditorium theater, for one week, commencing Monday, April 29,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-24
YE LITTLE SHOP.

Offers in the way of specials for this week, a special line of laces and fine embroideries at greatly reduced prices. Every piece a bargain. 334 Central avenue. 4-1S-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1912-04-24
Attention Attention Mrs. Dr. Edwards

MRS. DR. EDWARDS T
 Thirty years Cnieagos leading Psychic k now ermancnty located at Hot Springs
 If there Is anything you wish to know, any desire of your heart unqualified consult this gifted woman whose power has mystified the most six ptical One visit to a genuine priestess of Occultism will repay you for many dissapolntments Has 10 equal in her profession.
 Succeeds where all others fail. Busi- ness strictly confidential-prvate resi- l d-nse-you meet no strangers. Mediums | developed
 526 Orange Street, near ouachlta Ave, Hotel.
, 1912-05-29

The football match played at West End
Oval on Wh'tmonday passed off with great
success. A great many spectators were on the
ground and the game was followed by tn IN
with great interest. The Gendarmes from
Christiansted WOO the game Will 2 goa's
against none. Tn match was we'll PLACED
on both sides, but sometimes scarcely 50 in
regard to playing together especially by tho
Westenders. OF the individual players the
West End gool-keeper Gendmmc Rasmussen
came out well in several hard encounters,
and the two "backs" were very good. On
the Christiansted side the Gendarmes Post
and Mortensen and the active goal-keeper
KuudseD should be specially noticed.
The Christinnsted Native Brass Band was
in attendance and added to the pleasure Of
the afternoon with some g0od music. Cont.
, 1912-05-29
~TELEGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

Copenhagen, May 24tn.-A memorial SER
vice was held to. day i'll Christiansbor9' 5 Cas-
tie Chapel in the p essence of the King and
Queen, Royal persons and foreign represent
~tatives. Dean Fenger made a short speech,
and officers tnen carrled he coffin 10 the
Royal train for Roskilde, whittier Ministers,
members of the Rig,dng, Corps Diplomatique
and a great number of high officials had
already proceeded. The coffin aud Royal per-
sons were respectfully greeted by a great
number OF people along the route Of the pro-
cession from the railway station to the ca
thedrni' where the coffin was placed upon a
catatalqne, and, after a hymn, the clerk of the
closet Dean PanIA, made a speech. The coffin
, 1912-05-29
Wednesday, 29ih May, 1912.

We had fine holiday weather on Monday,
which, however, most Of us would have
gladly seen exchanged for the sadly wanted
rainy day.
In the early morning the Industrial Brass
Band marched through the town playing
spirited Mrs, aud was followed Il little later
bv the Native Brass Band.
on the Parade Ground a cricket match
vos ulnyed between an eleven of the Chris
yiansted Club and a country eleven, in which
.ha former were ahead. There was n little
maso1erading in town IN the afternoon.
, 1912-05-29
u
Christiahsted.

May 22nd--s. $ Parma for New York
PercivaI Brustmeyer, Ada Bastian, Albelth"
Thomas, Ivan Deyer, Gertrude Wade.
May 23rd-Vigilant for St, Thomas
Joseph Williams and wife, Abraham Vii
hams, H. Lanclos, Sarah Benjamin, Arn
Dolcine Marcus.
May 25th-VigiInnt from St. Thomas
Rkoledirector Petersen and Fru, VIM.
Reynolds. Many J6rgen, Miss Liudqulst.
May 9th per schnr. Vlgllant for st.
John via St. Thomas-Mr. l.. P. Agerholmj
Maria Edwards.
, 1912-05-29

have been pulled up in several places, and
telegraph ana telephone lines cut. The
country people are concentrating in the
towns, abandoning their interests. The Unit
Ell States Government is rushing troops to
Guantanamo for protection of foreign inter-
ests.
Barbados, May 25th-Result of shooting
for " I. Club Intercoloni"l Challenge Cup
yesterday best eight, TIC Lieut.. DeIamer6
ninety I'VE, Sgt Chase ninety five.
London, May 27th-One hundred thou
sand men are idle, but the strike call has
not been wholly obeyed. MI. McKenna.
the Home Secretary, visited the docks and
subsequently, with Sir George Askwith, had
All audience OF the King. The strike has
spread to the Midway watermen, but no
great provincial centre has yet been affect
ed. In London the East India and the
South West India Docks are hardly affected
about Il hundred Ships are delayed at Other
docks
Prices of wheat and -four have advanced,
q fortnights stock Of flour and three weeks
supply Of meat being nil that there is on
hand. The strikers wlll not interfere With
the passage of supplies needed for hospitals
and other public institutions. Sir Edward
Clarke, ut the request of the Board Of Trade,
started an enquiry on Saturday, and when
some Interested parties sought to be repre-
scented by counsel the strikers emphuuculiy
protested, declaring they would keen thus
matter between the Workmen and their en-
pIoyers, and keep 1t out OF the lawyers hands,
Chen we Will get on well sud settle it
Sir Edward Clarke agreed The mea are
demanding tenpence an hour, one shilling
ana twopence au hour for overtime, time fUr
meals. and II DAVIS work TO he from S6Vpb
, 1912-05-29

was taken then to Frederick the Fitth's Chap
eL, where it will remain. The Royal Family
and all others then returned to Copenhagen.
, 1912-05-29

Tor canes delivered to the Company. during
the week from the goth May to the 25th May
1912 is fixed at S1.65 per 100 Tbs. of sugar
which gives $50 cents per 100 TBS. Of canes.
, 1912-05-29

4 despatch from Buda Pest stntes that ii
determined effort to break INTO Count Tlza'9
residence was frustrated BY Il strong detacA-
ment Of polce.
The lighting was conducted with such
fuzzy, that crowds rushed ut the eoldlery, at
tempting td tear the hayurets from the
rifles. The riots resulted in tho killing of
nine, and the wounding of many persons,
three hundred street ears demolished, und
many factories burned.
VI. Lukach, the Premier, personally inter
yened with the employers to stop the lock-
out of the strikers, and upon their being
allowed 10 resume work, the rioting ceased,
Santiago de Cuba, May 2~7th-Situatiah
unchanged, no new developments.
Demerara 27th-Shoouug on Saturday for
the w. l.. Colonia! Club lutercoIoninl Glal-
lenee, the best eight Of the Local Rife CluB
scored 6g6. CONDITIONS uulavourable, light
and wind unsteady, while rain added 10 tls6
difficulties:
London, May 2Stb.-in Tie first t~riangu-
Ian test match at Manchester , esterdnv, Aus
tralia !. Sotth Africa, Australia in their first
innings scored four hundred and forty eight.
Kellewoy one hundred and fourteen, Bards-
Lev one hundred and twenty one. South
Africa sixteen for one wicket.
The bye-election ut South Hackney, caused
by the retirement Of Mr. Bottomley, has re-
suited in the return OF Mr.. Morrison, "a Liber-
al, with 1899 votes, Mr.. Gibson, the Unionist
candidate, Scouting 1886 Mr. Bottomiey
supported Mr.. Morrison.
The lockers are keeping within the law
regarding peaceful picketing, and there hnve
been no disturbances because no attempt
has been made to break the strike. The req
ponse to the strike mmon is more general,
despite the futile efforts of the Board of
Trade for Cancellation.
Mr. Goslin, on behalf Of the strikers, de-
, 1912-05-29

Santiago de Cuba, May 25th-The sitna-
tiou is steadily becoming worse. The Gov
eminent is alarmed, aud is rushing more
troops to the Orient Province, where many
depredations are reported. The Guantarla-
mo Railroad has ceased running trains, rails
, 1912-05-29

The S. $. Guiana sailed from New York
on Saturday 25th inst. at 6 p. IA. having
800 packages for ST. Thomas, LOO for
Fredcriksted and 700 for C~hristiansted.
, 1912-05-29

Recent newspapers to hand contain news
and articles in connection with the coming
presidential election, and especially the great
split between President Taft and oX-Presi-
dent Roosevelt. An important article i the
Times Weekly for the 3rd inst. concludes
with the following paragraph:
One thing, at any rate, is certain. The
buttons ale off the foils. Mr. Taft has pub
llcly called Mr. Roosevelt an INSCRIPTIONS
demagogue, and Mr. Roosevelt has called MIR
Taft a vacillating Conservative All pre-
tence of mutua tolerance is cast aside, the
memories of oil friendship are obliternted,
the Republican Party is rent in twain"
, 1912-05-29

In striking contrast with the loneliness
and obscurity OF his sudden death, the re-
mains of the late King Frederick We're, with
impressive pomp and ceremony, ~ the pre-
sence OF four Hugs, four Queens, and two
thousand NotabIes, after p,ssinS through
a line Of tic hunlled thousand mourn ~
laid to rest with thirty three 81 r$ pred
cessola ia Koskllde Cathedral.
, 1912-05-29

A Copenhagen telegram says THAT for the
first time in a thousand years three Scapdi-
naviau Kings have met, King Christian, King
Haakon, King Gustav, and other meetings
have been planned.
Two thousand r %yalties aud notab'es ar
rived for KING Frederiek's funeral, and It
larger number of international police. King
Christian and Queen AIexandrina received
the Royalties separately.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-21

Scrambled Eggs hastily tele-
phoned to Mike de Pike. Mike
came on the run and offered to go
surety for Scrambled Eggs.
''Not in this court" said Going.
"Sureties for defendants in this
court must be respectable men,"
Mike de Pike, former king of
the West Side levee, who at his
own trial swore he did not know
what a house of prostitution was,
is still wondering what Judge Co
ing meant. Mike probably will
go on wondering. He is too inno-
cent a child of nature to under
stand. Scrambled Eggs got out
on bond signed by professional
bondsman.