davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
WORLD SERIES
STARTS OCT. 8
Plan to BaIk SPECTATORS
Giants and Boston.

New York, Sept. 26.-The worlds
series between the New York Giants
and the Boston Red Sox will begin at
the Polo grounds on Tuesday, Oct. 3.
The rival teams will play alternate
games on their own grounds. the
schedule arranged being as follows:
Tuesday, Oct. s.. at the Polo grounds.
Wednesday, Dot. 3 at Fenway park.
Boston.
Thursday, Oct. 10, at the Polo grounds.
Friday, Oct. IL, at Fenway park, Boston.
Saturday, Oct. IL, at the Polo grounds.
Monday, Oct. IA, at Fenway park. Bos-
Tuesday. Oct. Is. at Fenway park, Bos-
ton.
This arrangement IS made with the
provision that the series will end when
one of the teams has won four games.
Each game will be numbered. II
game No. /, scheduled for Oct. 3 at
the Polo grounds is prevented by rain.
1t must be played here on Oct. . or upon
succeeding date before game No. z
can be played in Boston. In the case
Of a tie, the same rule will govern.
The umpires appointed are O'Lough-
lin and Evans of the American league
and KLEIN and Rigler of the National
league.
These important points were settled
at a meeting Of the national baseball
commission held at the residence of
John T. Bush, president of the New
York club, at Pelham Manor. Mr.,
Brush is laid up with a broken hip sus-
tanned in a recent automobile accident.
The important matter of distribution
of tickets for the big series the com
mission puts squarely up to the two
clubs. The New York club has decided
to lay aside $500 seats for reservation.
The remainder of the 10000 odd cou
pons will be sold at the gates.
In order to avoid ticket speculation
the club management announced that
sales will be made at the Polo grounds
so that each purchaser of a ticket will
be compelled to pass into the stands.
No one Will be permitted to turn back
after buying a ticket.
The Boston club will carry out it's
ticket plans which have been under
way since July. It will accept reser-
v~ations by mail. but will not accept
any money sent by mail. The appli-
can't Will have to call In person to buy
and pay for the ticket.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26

Young Bedell, the pride of Perth
Amboy," and Young Mitchell, a
Staten Island lightweight, will meet
in ten rounds at the Richmond
County Club stag to be held in West
New Brighton October 5. Mitchell
showed clever form before the mem
beers of the Permo A. A. here last
year and has been showing promise
since those days. In his last bout
with Joe Black, who has been max
ing such a loud halloo for a bout
with Young Bedell or with the
Fighting Waiter" Young Mitchell
was given a draw by several news
papers in New York. Joe Blacks
manager stated that his man easily
won over Mitchell; however, the
Richmond County Club management
belize that Mitchell had the better
of the go and have accordingly
matched him with Young Bedell,
who is reputed to be the best in his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
PROPERLY MADE GRAPE JUICE
eteamins Is Considered Better Than
etsWino II Best Results Arc
to Be Obtained.

There is something worth remem-
berlng about the making OF grape
Juice, contributed by a student OF DO
nestle science: Crush and steam the
grapes. instead Of crushing and stew
ting them, as WAS the old method. TO
the crushed fruit add one quart OF wa
ter to every 16 quarts OF grapes, n
place the kettle containing them over
a second kettle containing hot water.
1t Is claimed that the substitution OF
steaming for stewing does fuller Jus
tice to the grape. After they have
been rendered thoroughly tender, pour
the cooked fruit into the jelly bag and
let 1t drip over night. By morning the
sediment will have settled at h bot
tom and the clear top q be poured
OF. The Juice Is now ready for bot
ting. After 1t has been strained Into
bottles (glass fruit Jars may be used to
as good advantage) covers and rub
bers are put on and the bottles are set
on q rack In the boiler. or on h shell
of the steam cooker. II you use the
boiler, or a kettle, add cold water I'M
til It comes up about two inches on
the bottle or Jar. Bring the water
gradually to the boiling point. and let
the boiling continue from 30 to so min
utes, according to size OF Jar. Seal the
bottles, and the Juice is ready to store
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26

such a brilliant tosser as the North
Amboy lad at a time when they are
shy of men, it will be an ideal ar
rangement. So Deegan's PROPOSE
ton looks good to the Riversides.
for that will mean that every mem
Der of the team will be always play
ing when the "Rivies" perform,
thereby not necessitating any one to
lay off, since there are only six men
enlisted now and one will either be
unable to take part in games on GER
tain nights OF one may become
plugged during one part of the
battle, which Will allow the sixth
man to get the assignment.
Deegan and the "Rivies' are as
friendly as before it was agreed that
he play with the Neptunes regularly,
as is shown by the companionship
kept between him and Captain Me-
Creepy, of the Riversides.
When asked If he would play with
the Puritans if organized, Deegan
would not give any definite answer.
1t is believed, however, that he will
join his former teammates as soon
as they organize.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
BASEBALL.

Results Of Games Played in tho Ma
t'onaf and American Leagues.
&Ay1eNALLEAaUE.
At Pittsburgh: R H. e..
Pittsburgh L 0 - 0
st. Louise 0 o 90 2
Batteries-O'Toole and Simon; Geyer and
Wingo. Umpires-Rigler and Finneran.
New York Bosten game postponed: rain.
Brooklyn-Philadelphia game postponed;
rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
", L. PC. W. L. PC
New York 81 a .sss Phila' phia ST "a Ats
Chicago. 81 "a GIT st. Louis. 50 sS .4o7
P%ittsburg. 81 IS sos B~rooklyn.A Ss $50
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Boston: r. H Il.
Boston .....4 0 0 0 l o l e 9 0
New York..o 0 0 0 0 0 0 % . :
Batteries-Wood and Cady; Schultz and
Williams. Umpires-Dineen and Hart.
At st. Louis: r. H. r.
st. LOUIS 0 l 0 0 0 8 l - II l
Chicago 30 0 % 7 l
Observation-Disclosures and Crossen;
White and schalk.
Second game: r. H e.
st. Louis.......... 0 2 4 0 3 IL ii l
Chicago ..........0 0 0 0 0 0 90 l !
B. -teries-Wielman and Alexander; CT
cote, Douglass, Johnson and Kuhn. UNI
pires-Connolly and O'Brien.
sllcd on account of darkness.
Philadelphia Washington game post
poned on account of rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
Boston. 100 IS $50 Cleveland. 60 rs .476
Wash'ton. 81 IS COZ Detroit. g. s. II 1853
Phila'phia rs 50 $50 st. Louis. 30 81 .3fe
Chicago. Il "A ,4O New York 49 So $40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
PRO- PLAYERS
IN BRONX NINE
Well Known Men to Oppose
Tottenvilie on Saturday.

The most complete lineup of pro-
fessionals that has ever appeared
in T~ottenville will be seen this Sat
urday when Eddie DOyle's Bronx
Independents meet the Tottenville
A. c..
Doyle's linup will consist of the
following, most of whom are well
known to the fans: Schafer, late of
Asheville, N. c., 1b; w. Hopper,
Sidney, n. Y, IS; Gillispie, who goes
to Detroit next season, and is known
as the "Pepperbox Boy 3b; Nc
Kenna, of the Hobokens, 2b; Ryan,
of the Xavier A. A., If; Bennett, of
the Washington u. S. League, CT;
Mayer, of the Wilkes-Barre, N. Y.
State eaguLe, catcher; Doyle, head
coach of ~Stuyvesant High school, IF;
Clifford, late of Rochester, st. Louis
Nationals and McKeeesport, Pa,
pitcher. Extra man, Sussels, Of the
Murray Hills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
ALVERS0N IS
OPEN FOR GOOD OFFER

Jimmy Alverson, captain and star
of Rutgers varsity football eleven
of last season, was a local visitor last
night. Jimmy would not say what
prompted his mission in this direc-
ton, although he almost admitted
it was a fair damsel.
When football was introduced for
discussion, Jimmy told of his inten-
lions, stating hal he was not over
anxious to get into war toys, but if
his services were wanted by any
eleven in these parts, perhaps the
Dexters, a bag Of shekels would be
the proper call. Alverson is 10Y as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
QUINTET WILL
OPPOSE R|VERS|DES
IN OPENING TUSSLE

land and Roe Taylor are slated to
play in the Tri-County League, and
have been practicing to make good.
They will show here in their best
style, despite the fact that the sea
son has just opened, for they lave
had many practices already.
Smith, one of the guards of the
Michelin squad, who was heralded
by one of the county seat papers as
the best guard in the county, will
be on the job and will no doubt be
placed on to Johnny McCreery, the
clever goal shooter. The "Rivies"
will be represented by the follow
ing: Rufus B. Allen, ]. Scott Burns,
Edward Regan, Bill Reynolds, John
McCreery and Luke oliver.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26

For the first real live basketball
battle Of the season Joe-Billott-Joe
announces that the Michel1n Five
will come here as buoyant as the
tires they manufacture in Midtown
and will attempt to triumph over
the Riverside forces in their home
fortress-the Auditorium. Accord
ing to Manager Crabiel, of the
''Tiretown'' boys, the lineup will
find "Roe" Taylor at the pivot posi-
ton with Crabiel and Garland play
ing forwards, while Smith and Kul-
thau will act as guards. Every
member of the makeup is a well
known b~alltosser hereabouts, each
one having performed in the county
league last season. Freddy" Gar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26

fares in these parts allow. Ruska
will find the race track a new life to
him, but Kelly is acquainted with
the work of a race car driver. Joe
took part in several ace at Deal
Beach, ear Asbury Park, last sum-
mer. However, he lacked expert
ence and while he had the necessary
nerve, grit and recklessness, he was
unable to land first prize.
Both boys will come to this burg
over the weekend to see their old
pals" Every sport in town knows
Kelly and Ruska and wish them sue
cess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
RECORD GIVEN
BY CRESCENTS
Wen is Games and Lost 6
During Season.
sysctal to the EVENING NEWA.

/ Midtown, Sept. 26.-With sixteen
games won and six lost, the local rep
resentative baseball nine have closed
cessful season. Clayton Smith, the
lanky school boy slab artist, was the
hero of many contests which are
slated as victories and should be
credited greatly for his work. The
first game which the Crescents lost
was to the Saint Anthonys, of Perth
Amboy, who sounded a solid walIop
ing by a 1915 tally.
Here is the record. Crescents
score in left column:
9 New B'nswick F. C. Midtown 2
6 Sterling A. C. Tren., Midtown
8 Old Bridge A. c., Old Bridge
10 Old Bridge A. c., Midtown 3
8 Iroquois, p. A, Midtown 4
10 Athletics, Trent9T Midtown G
5 st. Anthonys, P. Midtown 10
3 Critic Club, Trenton, Midtown /
- In'dens, ~Sayreville, Midtown 4
2 P.R.R.Y.M.C CA, N. Y, 3 In l
10 Columbia A. c., Trenton, Mill G
2 Cranbury B. B. T., Cranbury 8
4 South River A. c., Midtown Il
s Helmetta A. c.. Midtown /
S Athletics, S. A, South Amboy 9
7 West Ends, Pl'nfeld, Millt'n 6
0 PR Y.M.C.A., N. Y, Millt'n 6
2 Cranbury, at Midtown 4
a Iroquois, P. A, Midtown
IL Nationals, Trenton, Midtown 4
l Nationals, Trenton, Midtown
l Broad st. Buds, Trenton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
MAURER GREW
WILL JOURNEY
Meet Huguenot Next Sunday
last Under Old Name

Dolan's crew of Maurer players
will travel to Huguenot Sunday,
where they will tackle the crew OF
warriors which support the Barry
colors. This fray win be the last one
for the Dolan team under the name
of the Maurer f. c., as the members
r all enlisted under the Sewaren
A. A. colors and hereafter will play
under that lame. Here Is the make
UP Of the Maurers: G.. Deitz, 1b;
~Gadsk, CT; q. Haffner, 3h; A. So
renson, c; A. Zehrer. p; o. Leu. SIS;
Olsen, 2b; Gill, IF; H. Deitz, If, and
Hall, substitute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26

sistant coach of Rutgers , varsity.
His job is not a regular one yet, how
ever, he expects to learn whether
he will be hired as assistant coach
for the rest of the season this week.
While waiting for a car for New
Brunswick last night, Jimmy was
speaking to Louis "Pox" Booz, a
former college mate. "Pox" is a
graduate of the class of 10, while
Alverson is a ~ man. Both played
on Rutgers varsity team '0S and
speak well of each other. Jimmy
commented on the Dexters squad of
this city, stating that he heard we
had a big line of champions here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
CHALLENGE To
LOCAL SHARKS
hewburgh Man After Con.
cannon andEd. Ralph.

Joe Concannon and Eddie Ralph
have been challenged to play a poe
ket billiard match of 500 balls by
Larry Stinghtenberg, of Newburgh,
n. Y. A. T. Servant, his manager,
goes as far as issuing a def to any
pool shark in the state. The chal-
lenger desires two nights play in
the opponents home town and two
nights in Newburgh. Answers should
be addressed to A. T. Servant, II
Golden street, Newburgh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
"Home, Sweet Home"

The original manuscript of Home,
Sweet Home Is said to have been
buried In the grave with Miss Harry
Harden of Athens, Ga. She was John
Howard Payne's sweetheart, but re-
fused to marry him In Difference to
her fathers wishes. After she was
separated from her lover she shut
herself In the old family mansion, see
ing none but q few members OF the
little church to which she belonged
Independent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
MEDICAL
TO THE AFFLICTED,

If you have thin, poor, impoverished
blood, weak and unstrung nerves, neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, are without your
usual energy and vim, or suffer from
any chronic disease, kidney or blad-
der complaint, or kindred ailments,
you should have the very best treat,
ment. This you can obtain at the
well known, long established Office Of
DIR. GRNDLE,
the Specialist,
where thousands before you have
found complete aEf speedy restoration
to health, power and vigor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
Sample Of German ingenuity

In Germany. says b Scientihe
American, wood is too expensive to be
silk worth 81 a pound and brtstles
worth 81 a pound; into paper, yarn,
Irvine, carpet, canya and cloth. From
sawdust parquetry flooring is made;
the materials for this may be bought
by the pound and then mixed. SO that
the householder can lay his own
hardwood floors according to his indi-
viduai eA&se anu ingenuity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
BASEBALL TENNIS
PU0ILISM ATHLETICS
MANAGERS TO
GET TOGETHER
Two SeWaren Teams Will
Play on October 6.

Communications have been re-
ceived from Manager J. J. Dolan, of
the Sewaren A. A. and Manager Pc
ter Larson, of the Sewaren A. C.
Ii appears that both magnates mean
to play the game, but a different
arrangement is proposed each day,
making the booking of the game
more distant daily.
If both Mr.. Larson and Mr.. Dolan
mean to arrange the game, they are
requested to meet in the EVENING
NEWS office at 1870 o'clock tonight,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
Artificial ~8apphires

The chemical composition of the
synthetic sapphire ia the same as
that Of the natural sspphires. The
only difference is that the real sap
phire is c~rystslized. while the artih-
cial sapphire is fused alumina or al
umina glass. Between artificial and
real sapphires there Is just such a
difference as there 10 between potato
sugar and rock candy.-HSrper's
Weekly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
''Fabular On the Scene.

On n Scene.
Hark! Another sound Fabula,
~'Spod's' sister, arrives. An appeal
to reason:
An Ode to Dixie"
Woman, attend my warning;
Hark to mine ultimat;
Done by my brain this morning,
Done in my ive-roOm flats.
Hark to this warm effusion,
Ponder on what I write.
This is my firm conclusion,
Come to but yesternight:
Woman, forgive my 0nadness-
Can yon not see to bring
Joy, then gloom and sadness?
You are an Awful Thing.
Fondness is not in you;
You are from darts immune.
VIII you not discontinue
And let my old life resume?
Peaceable l and lawful;
Dreadful of stress and strife;
But-you are worse than awful,
Spelling my Joy of Life.
Here Is my warning. Cop it.
Ponder it, con and pro.
Woman, unless you stop It,
ONE OF US HAS TO GO.
written for sake of the rhyme.
Should read: Done in ny two by
four bed"
Il Envoi.
She argued well beyond all doubt;
She talked all day.
(She did? Yes, she did,
What was 1t that she talked aboutY
She didn't say.
FARIyI.A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
Professional.

An editors little boy had picked up
much Of his fathers professional yo-
cabulary. After his father had ex-
planned the meaning Of the word he
reditnry' he considered the matter
th~oughtfully for a moment. Il see,
he said: Its a kind of continued in
our next"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
WILL PLAY DRESCOLL'S

The Middlesex Starr, comprised of
the best players in the county, Will
oppose the Driseoll New Brunswick
ers In the county seal Sunday after
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26

Deckhand on the local ferryboat
had to take part of the other after
Don off. He refuses to state the
eason other than it was due to
misplaced confidence"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26
DR.. GRHNDlE

May be consulted at his office, III
West 18th Street, between 9th and
7th AYES, New York, where he has
been located for more than thirty
years.
Advice Free Medicine 81.
His professional services are the
lowest.
Hours 0 to 9. Sundays 9 to g.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26

mo war with Turkey now" reads
headline in newspaper. Correct! Not
until Thanksgiving Day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26

MOON CHANGES IN SEPTEMBER.
Last quarter, 4th; new moon,
10th; first quarter, 18th; full moon,
26th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26

Say Old Top! Wind up and spin
away! Weave that into a yarn IL
you can.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26

Got a poem today about a poultry
farm at Vineland, but | refuse to
print it. Fowl language is barred.
Hal Hal .tRuhev L. Here
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-26

At the high school Tuesday it was
primary day with the voters or male
teachers, but with the non-voters it
was a big election day. Votes for
Women" at the association meeting
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
ROOSEVELT IN DETROIT;
SLAMS SENATE QUIZ HARD
Says It's Always Safest to In
vestigate Dead Man Who
Can't Contradict
TELLS TREASURER POPE
PROBE WILL REACH HIM
Colonel Busies Self Before Arm
ory Meeting This Morning
Debating Speeches

Theodore Roosevelt arrived in De-
troit shortly after 8 o'clock, Tuesday
morning, and was greeted by a Bull
Moose reception committee that had
awaited his coming for two hours.
There was a handful of red-badged
Moose at the Michigan Central station
at 7:15, trusting in the report that
the colonel was on the Wolverine. But
he wasn't, and after careful search
the committee decided that he would
arrive on the $40 train, which was
posted over an hour late. At O'Clock
the band came, with crowd; and
the bandmen said bad words when
they heard that they must wait an
hour.
By 9 o'clock the crowd had assum-
ed good proportions. The reception
committee was on hand, numbering
about 40, and there was a fair sprink-
ling OF women in the assemblage. The
train came in, and the boldest and
most fortunate rushed for the col
onels car. Word came out that 15
would be admitted. Finally the door
opened, and fully 80 squeezed in be-
fore II could be shut. Among those
who entered were National Commit
teeman Henry NJ. Wallace. State
Chairman Charles p. O'Neil, County
Chairman r. II. Ferris, Mayoral Can
didate Horatio s. Earle, Mayor Roy
o. Woodruff of Bay City, who is run
ming for congress; Charles E. McCarty,
Gustavus II. Pope and w. S. Kellogg,
OF Lansing, congressional candidate In
the sixth district.
Two men prominent in welcoming
Col. Roosevelt on his last visit to De-
troit were conspicuously absent
Homer Warren and Truman II. New
berry.
Presently Col. Roosevelt emerged,
looking joyous and hearty and show
ing his teeth in a welcoming smile.
He was introduced to everyone, and
his greeting seldom varied from:
Il am very glad to see you this
morning" :.
Mr.. Earle got tremendous hand
shake when hes introduced himself as
the next mayor OF Detroit" But 1t
was Gustavus ID. Pope who drew the
first lightning. He was introduced
as treasurer OF the state committee.
MFR. Pope" said the colonel, Il am
very glad to see you. Six years hence
you will probably be investigated by
committee in Washington. Or per
haps they will wait until you are
dead. It Is always safer to investi-
gate dead man, for then he can not
(Continued on Page Eight
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
BECKER SITS
JURY PANEL
Accused Officer Closely Watches
Proceedings -Gangsters at
Zelig Funeral

NEW YORK, Oct. S.--Young mar
ried men may try Police Lieutenant
Becker for his life. The man man
on trial for the murder of Gambler
Herman Rosenthal made this plain
again today, as, sitting alongside his
counsel, John F. Mcintyre, he dele.
gated to himself the powers OF decid-
ing talesmen to be passed as regular
jurors. When court resumed it's ses
sions today only one juror was In th=
box. He Wa Haroldf B. skinner. 30
foreman branch New York Edison
company.
Probably never before in the his
tory of noted criminal case has the
accused been the factor that Becker
is Not q move on either side es
capes him. His eyes seldom leave
the face of the talesman and he fol
lows the district attorneys questions
even more closely than he does the
examination of his own attorneys. Al
least a dozen times he has impressed
on Mcintyre that he does not want
weaklings on the jury. Men OF posi-
tive character who will weigh the evi
dence for what II is worth Is what he
wants, he says.
Becker expects to be his own sta:
witness. He thinks that his owr
story will bring him freedom. And
in that belief he Is seconded by Mrs
Becker, who sitting in q seating In 2
seat a trifie removed from her hus
band, is lending the moral force o.
her presence in his fight to escape
the electric chair.
big Jack" Zelig. who was shot. and
killed by a Bowery "drifter," Satur
day night, was buried in Washington
cemetery, Brooklyn, yesterday. In
the throng that attended the funeral
were members of the Paul Kelly
gang. the Sam Paul association, the
Johnny Spanish gang, and many
other characters of the underworld
The Detroit times., 1912-10-08
.MACVEACH FILES
GENERAL DENIAL
Says WeIliver and Russell We're
Misled Regarding Morgan
Roosevelt Matter

WASHINGTON. Oct. S.--Wayne
Macveach, former attorney-general of
the United States, took the stand be-
fore the senate committee investigat-
ing campaign contributions when its
sessions were resumed today, for the
purpose of giving his version of the
Morgan-Roosevelt contribution con.
troyersy. Macveagh came over from
lis home In sBryn Mawr last night. 80
that he could get his story into the
record along with the statements oi
Charles Edward Russell anu Judson
Welliver, who declared the former
cabinet officer was authority for the
story that j. r. Morgan had a tele.
phonic conversation with either Presi-
dent Roosevelt or Il. H. Hartman re.
garding contributions IN 1904.
Macveagh declared positively that
he had never seen Morgan use tele-
phone and declared he and the bank
er had never discussed campaign con-
tributions.
1T was my habit never to be inter
viewed" added the witness, repudiat-
/ ing the statement of Welliver that he
! tMacVeagh) had given him the Nor
gan Roosevelt story. Welliver was
again in the room reporting the hear.
| ing.
Il never could have made any such
statement, as no such event ever hap
] pened in Morgan's Office" said Mac
| Veagh.
"Mr. Welliver and Mr.. Russell
might have been misled," added Mac.
Veagh
Il asked Welliver to come and see
me. told him | would talk TO him
only as a gentleman and not for pub
lication. told him OF an incident
that did occur--but not for publica.
ton"
What was that incidentr' Clapp
interrupted.
MacVeagh parried:
"A gentleman, now dead, told me
something that another gentlemen,
now dead. told him. | don't like TO
relate 1t under the circumstances"