davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-07-20
AREA.

~ . AKEA.
i"tai area OF Buckskin lode 776 acres
Area in conflict with '''es'
survey No" 5000 Iron Age lode .s.768 acs
,otal area Red Top No lode. $50 acres
Area in conflict with Do'' "e'eS
survey ay No 1900 Iron Age lode. ISL acs
Total area Eava lode ......'t 10 S5e acr.s
Total area Red Top No lode - "a acres
otai area Red Top lode. % AZ 800
rota, area Red Top Fraction lode is6 acres
, ,o.a' area ked Top No 2 lode. 20. 50l acres
survey No 'ss2 Gold Hill No. lode.
TT 49,. '''. 49,, '........... .033 acs
me survey. of each lode of this locat;on 10
s,en.d WIN the respective locations as
foa nl corners side and end center posts were
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-07-20

Some papers are Directing to Roosevelt call
ing the nomination of Taft steal. If it not
a steal it certainly must have been burglary.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-07-20
RED TOP NO. 3 LODE.

Reg;nninp at Cor No l., identical
With Cor. No. 2 Buckskin lode OF
his survey. whence the N. +. Cor
Of Sec u. T. Is ~, X. % f.. OF
Mount Diablo Base and Meridian
hears n. APO 81 r. 1916 feet; the
discovery monument Of the Red Top
No. lode a mound OF stone y
high I f. base bears ). ~ 5S w.
y !, meUee n. So O3' W. Variation is'
~, The North side center post of this
,s374 TO Cor. No 2. FIR post feet
long inches square set II. ~
the ground with mound OF sardh
and stone, scribed X. 7. ), 2-5Slo'
no bearing objects available
Thence s. 50 04' w. Variation 10
IS T..
sIo TO Cor No. Z. identical with Cor
No. 2 Red Top Lode OF this survey,
fir post feet long, inches square;
set 2 feet in the ground with mound
OF earth and stone, scribed X. T.
No. g. 1910 and X. 7. 2-5Sl0; no
bearing objects available.
Thence s. Sc 03' +. Variation 49,
00' T..
77l The s. side center post Of this lode,
also the ~ side center post OF the
Red Top Lode OF this survey
1924 TO Cor No T. identical with Cor.
No. / Red Ton Cor. No. ? Red Top
No. | and Cor. No :. Buckskin lodes
all OF this survey. 90.
Thence n. s. 0F +. Variation ls'
40' T..
$1,000 TO Cor. No. /. the place of begin
ming.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-07-20
RED TOP FRACTION LODE.

Beginning at Cor. No. /. identical
with Cor No. Eava, Cor. No. I
Red Ton No. and Cor. No Red
Top lodcs, all Of this survey, whence
the y T. Cor. Of Sec. 10. r. ~ y.
r. % T. OF Mount Diablo Base and
feet the discovery monumre;, Red
Top Fraction lode. a mound Of stone
? feet high with 2 feet base bears Y.
s4' % W. 74i7 feet
Thence y. So o. W. Variation To-
20 f.
On line - Red Top lode Of this
survey
1874 TO Cor. No. ?, identical with Cor
No J Red Top Lode Of this survey.
Thence :. s. o. W. Variation is'
90 r.
30. The west end center pos; of this
lode
65.3 To Cor. No J. identical with Cor.
No ,. Red TOP No lode Of this
survey. FIR post feet long inches
square set ? feet in the ground with
mound Of earth and stone. seribed
x. r. r. $3.50 and r. T. 22.JSl0;
no bearing objects available.
Thence s. So OF f. Variation l7'
40 f.
1894 10 Cor. No. 4. identical with Cor
No. Red Top No. lode on line
- Eava lode. both Of this survey
FIR post feet long. inches
square. set 2 feet in the ground
with mound Of earth and stone.
scribed x. r. r. 4-5sl0 and r. r
No. 2i2si0; no bearing objects
Thence n. s. Ca T.. Variation 49,
90 T..
On line "a Eava lode Of this survey
3a5 East center end post Of this lode.
$3.50 To Cor. No. 1, the place Of be.
ginning.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-07-20
G20O
RED TOP LODE.

beginning at Cor. No l. identical
with Cor No ,. Red Top No. ],
Cor No }. nuckskin aud Cor. No. !
Red Top No. : lode, all OF this sur.
vey. whence the y. T.. Cor. Sec. ~.
r. 10 ~, r % f., NJ. ID. u. and NJ.
bears y 80 % T.. 10000 feet,
Thence \. SO 05' W. Variation 49,
40 a..
On line 81 Red Top No. } lode Of
4s174 10 Cor. No ?, identical with Cor.
No Red Top No. lode of this
Thence Thence 5. s. o. W. Variation is'
90 r.
300 The West end center post of this
lode.
600 To Cor No !. identical with Cor.
No. Red Top Fraction lode 81
this survey; a FIR most feet long,
inches square, set , feet in the
ground with mound 81 earth and
stone. scribed x. T. $3.50 and X. T.
+. 23slo. no hearing object avail
able.
90 r.
1924 To Cor No. I. identical with Cor.
No. | Red Top Fraction, Cor. No.
Eava and Cor. No. ! Red Top No.
lodcs all Of this survey
Thence y. e. o. T.. Variation 10
20 T..
10000 TO Cor No. !. the place Of begin
ming.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-07-20
Feet

Feet r,o ode mound of
men oH feet high, with #. base
s 5ears \ AZ is' +. 3s7.5l. feet :.
Thence s. 81 So f. Variation IL
TO- +. ., :.
1870 INTEREST the e.. r. frn ,,. the r. Cor
and s. 2sls.4o feet from the n
= Cor. OF the said section ~
1920 10 cor No g. identical with GO, eor IN, no
i4|'''o 4 survey No. 1882, Gold Hill Frac
ton lode; q fir post inches square
with mound Of earth .a and ,n stone 2
scrbed G. H.: r 1888 ana r.
Ia r. IS n, K. % =. Mount d
abo Base and Meridian bears >
% "a w. :, 80
40 f.. -
oo6 The east end center post OF this lode
10000 To Cor NO. l. the P'"'e VI o's"'
ming.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-07-20

may elect men who will enforce ,,',ise
nrov;sions of the anii-gambl'ng
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-07-20

RED TOP NO. LODE.


Beginning AT Cor. No. /. identical
with Cor. No. ! Red Top Fraction
lode, and on line % Eava Lode
both. Of this. survey. whence the
y, +. Cor. Sec. 49, r. ~ ~. R
% T., Mount Dlablo Base and Merid-
Theme '' 4 a. o. u. Variation Il alto 'f Is.
00' +.
On zinc "a Red Top Fraction lode
81 this survey
1894 To Cor. No ?. identical with Cor
No. Red Top Fraction lode of this
40 T.
800 West center end post Of this lode.
s'''S intersset line - Survey No. 1882
,,old Hill No. ; lode at ~ 81 So
,ooo " 2S.S feet from Cor No. T.
S'"'oo 70 Cor. No ;, fir post feet Ione;
inches square, Sc, feet IN ground
with mound Of earth and stone
scribed r. r. No. 2.5.3sIO. whence
Sor, No : Survey No 1882 Gold
III No. lode bears N. az 81 Il.
Thence 5. s2' g. +. Variation u.
00' r.
$3.50 Cor, No 4 Survey No, 1882 Gold
Hill lode. also interseci line Al Sur.
vev No 1882 Gold Hill No. : lode.
at S. So o. W, s6i feet from Cor
No. 4; thence on line "a. survey
No. 1892 Gold IIill lode
's.'o me south side center post Of this
l4S374 TO Cor. No. 4, identical with Cor.
No. ;, survey No 1852, Gold Hill
lode on line 20 survey No. 1892
''od hill Fraction lode fir post
inches square showing ~ feet above
the ground with mound OF earth and
stone. scribed G.. II. 1882 and Il
u No 245Sl0, whence the dscov.
cry monument OF the Red Top No 2
iodc. mound OF stone $ feet high
With feet base bears ~ 500 is' ".
Ioa,i ieet no other bearing object
M
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-07-20

. &c he '" designated the "Yerington sanus.S
Ss,vsr Fmnd'' and shall be used and applied
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-23
D0LAN GIVES LINE UP
OF THE SEWAREN 4. 4.

weeds. That is the reason B%oynton's
should be the grounds. Mr.. Larsen
being the challenged party, of course,
can suit himself. Speaking of ring
ers, 1t seems to me that II. Decker,
pitcher of the Lakesides A. A, is
somewhat of a ringer. | raise no
objection on that score, as u local
boy, A. Zehrer, will prove his equal.
"Our lineup will be as follows: A.
Gadeck, J. Gill, Fl. Deitz, e. Olsen,
O. Leu, C. Deitz, G. Haffner and A.
Zehrer. No catcher has been select
ed yet. | guarantee to have a first
class one on the job. He will be the
only ringer on the team. l would
suggest the following conditions:
Each team to furnish II new ball;
game to be called at 3 O'Clock. UNI
pires, Frank Deter and John Bessie,
two square boys. Thanking you for
past fayors, / remain
u. j. DOLAN,
1903 Miller St"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-23

Fourth inning-Mullen, Toolin,
and Smith struck out.
Driscoll drew a pass and stole
second. Mclaughlin out, Apple to
Mullen. Lee and Ritter struck out.
Fifth inning-Wilson whitfield the
breeze. Rodda got a free ticket to
first and stole second. Yenk sat
down, three strikes and Mclaughlin
to Driscoll ended Christy's fate.
Cosgrove singled and pilfered a
sack. Wehrell singled Cosgrove to
third and the latter scored on
Yenk's error. Wehrell stole second.
Harter al safe on Christy's miscue.
Craig SEN him In with a two sack
er. Dalton skied to Mullen and
Mclaughlin ended the inning by a
fly to Mullen after Driscoll was safe
Oh a misplay.
Sixth inning-Appie out, Craig to
Drlscoll.' Looser st; uck out. Null
len skied to Dave Driscoll.
Lee struck out. Ritter was easy
for Christy and Mullen. Cosgrove
skied out to Rodda who made a
great catch.
Seventh stanza-Toolin singled
and stole second. Smith and Will
son struck out. Rodda was out,
Craig to Driscoll.
Wehrell singled to right. Harter
out, Chrlsty to Mullen. Craig laced
a two Dagger. Dalton flied out to
Rodda.
Wehrell who singled to right was
doubled when Harter hit to Hoolin,
who threw to Christy to Mullen.
to Rodda.
Eighth inning-Peterson, now
catching, batted in Yenk's place and
was out Mclaughlin to Driscoll.
Christy and Apple whitfield.
Driscoll singled through short.
Mclaughlin sacrificed Driscoll, who
stole second, to third. Mac" vas
out, Toolin to Mullen. Dave scored
when Lee sacrificed. Ritter walked
and Cosgroye was out to Wilson.
Ninth 1nning-Looser out, Ritter
to Driscoll. Mullen walked and
stole second. Toolin struck out and
Smith ended all hope when he du-
plicated Billy's performance
strike out.
Here Is the box score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-23
IAMb0y Beaten
By BRUNSWICK
IN FAST GAME
MI Stars Lose TO Oris-
coils Crowd, SO Battle Is One
of the Seasons Best.
LOCALS MAY PLAY MORE GAMES

Further remarks and reflections as to the abilities of Frederick Cognacous
Ritter, the New Brunswick twhler, are extremely out of order at this time
and perhaps a criminal ofense, for nineteen heavy Perth Amboy suggers
whitfield the breeze and dropped the willow in the battle of battles yesterday
in the tusde which ended in a whitewash, S to c, in favor of the Drscol
Perth Amboy was supported royalty by about 600 sports ot of the crowd
that cheeed the local warriors o n % battle before the game and it was
the same joyous crew which returned to this city after the defeat, showing
no signs of "soreness' whatsoever, which all goes TO boost their degree of
genuine sportsmanship.
1t was not the same Ritter that faced the South River and South Amboy
aggregatons that worked as slab artist against the local warriors yesterday.
There wa no complaint about a pain in the side by the mighty county seat
twiler-it va the Ritter who pitched against the Bridgeport team of the
league and other league performers and was getting between fifteen
and twenty strike-outs each game. Perth Amboy's representative nine played
good ball, with the exception of the catchers, who worked gamely and hard.
Not one of the local supporters had a ''kick' to register against the work
Of me nan in the locals makeup. However 10 me could see Ritter, who
ws shooting overa an out drop which looked like a scenic railway making its
steepest descent. Freddie also showed his supply of steam and used everything
he had on the pellet thus explaining why the locals were BANKED in nine sue
stanZa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-23

Another move was made by the
Sewaren A. A. when Manager Dolan
replied to the Sewaren A. c. leader
in an epistle received from him this
morning. The magnate of the new
Sewaren A. A. club explains why he
wishes to have the proposed battle
waged on the Boynton Beach and
not on the Vulcan diamond. He also
gives a line on his men, all of whom
are players from this vicinity with
the exception Of one, whose identity
has not yet been revealed.
This is what the Sewaren A. A.
has to say through their manager,
Mr.. Dolan:
"SPORTING EDITOR NEWS:
Manager Peter Larsen objects to
Boynton Beach outfeld. No doubt it
Is in bad shape with trolley tracks
and wires, but the lnfeld is perfect.
This cannot be said Of the Vulcan
diamond, for 1t is overrun with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-23
Spelling Children.

Little children give their mother
hrle headache; but II she lets them
have their own way, when they grow
up to be great children they will give
her the heartache. Fondness spoils
many, and letting little faults alone
spoils more. Gardens that are never
-weedsd viii grow very little worth
'gafhef..ag. All watering and no hoe
ing will make a very bad crop. A
child may have too much Of its moth
er's love and In the long run 1t may
turn out that It had too little.-C. H.
~Spurgeon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-23
MIoht Be the Fact.

Burglars who broke into a Paris
.Eat recently removed all the fashion
able sIhe.onging to the
mistress Of the house and left a num-
Der Of old skirts. THE police" says
Z Paris correspondent, suspect a
fashion Expert" We, on the other
ham,, are inclined to wonder II the
burglary was not committed by the
lady's husband, who ma easily have
been q Eimple-hearted fellow who
wished to see his wife bscomingly
dressed for a week or two.-By-
Islander.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-23
LEADER OF OAKS SAYS
TEAM MUST GET REP

range a game with Payne's crew.
First, as they are in the junior class ana
second they have to get a reputation in
the Junior class. / am willing to play
Pavne's crew in the future for any
amouut of money. But they must get
the reputation first and then talk about
q game. We never take back our word,
as Mr.. Payne knows.
"Yours in sport,
CIVILIAN SEIBOTH,
"Manager Of the Oak I. C.''
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-23
A FAST TEAM
IS ORGANIZED
James Black of South River
is Manager.
Specidl to the EVENING NEWS.

South River, Sept. 23:-James Black,
q popular sportsman of the borough,
has organized a snappy basketball
team which will travel throughout Mid
dlesex county during the season. The
lineup is: Walter Smith, formerly oil
Cathcart, guards; "Poppy' Phair, cen
ter; James Armstrong and "Non" Mil
Ter, forwards, and Elmer Dey, substi-
tufe. James Black is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-23
VETERANSOOW
THE ATHLETICS
Report South Amboy Team
Has Now Disbandsds

In a heavy scoring slaughter, the
Veterans, of this city, defeated the
Athletics 1910 Saturday afternoon
on Star field in South Amboy. AS a
result of this game, it is reported
that the Soutt Amboy aggregation
has d~isbanded and no more games
will be played. Rodda and Atkinson
starred at bat, Mat" making five
safe punches out of six chances.
"Ackie' poled two homers, a single
and a double. He was pounded off
the rubber, played first and 81
Stratton played first, cGt
pitched. There'll be mo4-9soLaf
game tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-23
Smoking to Cure Deafness.

Harriet Martineau suffered from
deafness. One who knew her writes:
THE degree of deafness varied, and
she tried all sorts Of remedies. I'm
der the advice of some scientific per-
son she tried smoking. I had the
privilege of providing her privately
with some very mild cigars, and many
and many a summer night have we
sat together for half In hour or so
In her porch at the knoll, smoking.
She trie this remedy for only a few
months, out she fancied it had a BEN
efcial effect upon her hearing"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-23

In reply to the article published in
these columns Saturday, which was re-
ceived from Philip Payne, manager OF
the "Redskin" quintet, William Sci
both, leader Of the Oaks crew, stated
hat the "Injuns'' would have to
make a reputation before the ''boys
from the timber would be given Il
chance with his men.
Here is the epistle received from the
Oaks manager this morning:
"SPORTING EDITOR NEWS:
81 am very sorry that | cannot ar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-23
Diver Seized by Octopus.

, A naval diver at Toulon Val sud
denly attacked by a giant octopus
while under water in the harbor. He
gave the hosting signal and was
hauled to the surface, together with
the octopus. whose tentacles, said to
!be rs feet long, we're wrapped around
him. The diver was unconscious. The
octopus held fast to the diver until 1t
was stabbed to death. 1t weighed 1875
pounds, and the suckers on its tenta-
Ieles were as big as h~alf-dollar pieces.
Mail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-23
LOSE OUT
IN FINAL OF SERIES
s,ecial TO tins EVENING NETS.

Huguenot, Sept. 23:-In one of the
prettiest battles seen here this season,
which lasted ten hard-fought innings,
the All Star crew defeated the regular
Huguenot A. G. yesterday afternoon by
a 5 to 4 tally and incidentally won the
series of three games played between
these two aggregations. Pitcher Dolan
and Twirler Cline, who were at the
throttle for their respective mines,
worked in classy order but were given
poor support. The winning tally was
scored through an error. The v%ictori-
Gus squad had five T. A. C. regulars in
their makeup, which helped them great
" in their showing.
This tells the Individual honors:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-23
WITH ROBEDEE WILD
T. A. G. AGAIN LOWER
C0LORS IN DEFEAT
special to the EVENING NEWS.

Tottenville, Sept. 23:-For the
second time this season, the Inter
nationals, of Brooklyn, triumphed
over the T. A. c., this time by a So
score on the Tottenville Oval Sat
urday afternoon. "Rube" Robedee
was wild and not effective, five tall
lies being scored off him before he
was lifted. Romer then took up the
slab work and performed brilliantly,
striking out the only four men who
faced him.
This tells the tale:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-23

Harry Apologize, the sterling twirler
Of the Franklins, worked in brilliant
style, making seven of the county seat
ers walk the plank al the end of the
three-strike call. Nine hits were col
lected off "Appie's" delivery, but
about half of them were Of the scratch
variety. Wehrell, the outielder pro-
cured to replace "Bugs" Stalling.,
proved to be an able substitute, col
Letting three safeties. Wehreli is Il
player of the Tri-State League.
Yenk, who started receiving Apple
gate. through some Misunderstanding
Of signals, it is claimed, made a trio of
errors which fgG"ed much in the de-
fca: against the locals. Peterson, who
replaced Yenk, also made a miscue.
which resulted in one tally. Th3 New
Drunswickers scJred two earned runs.
The directors of the county sea- squad
a;e not greatly disappointed with the
showing made by the locals although
they would have been more pleased if Il
close game shc;.,'d have resulted.
Among the celebrities at the after
Moons pastime was Congressman
Thomas J. Scully, of South Amboy. who
is running for reelection in the Third
Congressional District. Mr.. SScully has
been very busy with campaign matters
during the past few weeks, but de-
he laughingly informed a NEWS re-
porter, when he learned that the All
Stars and the fBrunswicks'' were due
to clash on the following afternoon. He
is a great baseball fan and an old time
player. Accompanying Congressman
Scully were the following: DR.. William
E. Ramsay, senatorial candidate; Coun-
ty Clerk B. NJ. Cannon, City Collector
Richard +. White, John X. Sheehy and
Alderman Richard J. Calvin, all of this
city. County Collector Thomas Fl. Hag-
ertv. of New Brunswick, was also a
spectator.
Here is the score by innings:
First inning-Looser struck out
after fouling twice. Mullen drew a
pass. Toolin whitfield and Mullen
was caught In an attempted steal
while Smith was at the bat.
Congrove hit a slow bounder to
Toolin which was fielded in time to
get him nan out at first, but Umpire
Duffy pulled a raw one" and yelled
"Safe!" Mr.. imp got in wrong
wrong with the Perth Amboy dele
CATION for giving the locals such a
bad start and as the All Stars
rooters were the only ones to be
oause of their horns, COW
bells, and other noise making ap-
paratus, umpire batting marked the
early stages of the game. WehreD
hit a slow bounder which moved
Cosgrove up to third, having ar
rived at the midway station by a
missed ball by Yenk. Harter sacri-
feed Wehrell to second, Apple to
Mullen. Cosgrove scored when
Yenk let a pitched ball through.
Craig was hit by Apple. He then
stole seconde Dalton flied out to
Rodda on a line drive. Driscall was
out, Smith to Mullen.
Second inning-Smith, Wilson,
and Rodda whitfield in rapid success
sion as did Mclaughlin, Lee and
Ritter. Some twirling, Ell?
Third inning-Yenk struck out.
Christofferson made the first real
hit of the day, a drive through the
pitchers box over second base. APP
pie whitfield. Looser flied out to Nc
Laughlin.
Cosgrove out, Smith to Mullen.
Wehrell safe on Toolin's error. At
ter Wehrell stole, Harter sent him
on home with a single. Craig forced
Harter, Toolin to Christy. Dalton
out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-23
TWIRLS
IN FINE STYLE

"Artie" Romer twirled a wonder
full game for his Suburbans against
the Washingtons yesterday after
noon on the Suburban Oval in
Brooklyn. 1t was a twelve inning
battle between Pfeffer, a league
twirler, and Romer, and the tally
stood "A at the time that darkness
called the battle. "Artie" struck out
eleven batters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-23
LEAGUE PLANS
ARE FURTHEREO

South River, Woodbridge and this
city was represented at a meeting
If the Middlesex County High School
League held in the local high school
Saturday afternoon for the purpose
of organizing a basketball league.
The idea wus furthered and when
the next session is held, a schedule
may be complied.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-23
Food for Thouoht Here.

A southerner, who has his own way
Of stating things, inquiries whether
the world is fair Sin dealing with
Gods services" I'VE will criticise a
long Sermon" he say "a lengthy
prayer. or any lengthy religious sery-
ices. but sit quietly through a two
hour political speech, a funny lecture
or even a monkey show"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-23
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
LIVE
TIPS
By BOsCO


Title for new song-"I am a brave
fireman and l love my hose"
A man has a hobby so as to feel
contempt for anybody else's.
Southampton, England, is to
erect a memorial on the exact spot
where the schooner Mayhower ship
ped her big passenger list of Pilgrim
Fathers. If some expert would come
to the front and tell us how they all
got on board it might be more to the
point.
Sad But True.
Man wants but little here below,
Nor wants that little long;
But give a woman a free hand,
And someone gets in wrong.
Similar Tastes.
Husband-"What's the matter
with this cOffee?"
Wife-"I don't taste anything,
dear"
Husband-"That's exactly what
I'm kicking about"
II y y
Uncalled For.
Murphy-''Oi want to get a fust-
class autymobile for me wife"
Auto Dealer-"Long body?"
Murphy-"Nonne OF your bust
ness, She's built like a barrel, but
OF didn't come here to discuss her
shape wild ye."
. 4 d
New Use for Needles. ,
The darning needle will supplant
the brickbat as the weapon of the
Minnesota Woman Suffrage League,
which at a recent meeting decided to
maintain a booth at the state fair
and invite all men to bring their
socks to be darned to prove that
suffrage workers are not i~ncapacitat-
ed for homework.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-23
CLOVERS WIN
GOOD BATTLE
Defeat Manbattans 10.
Beck Pitches Classy Ball.

Only allowing five safe bingles
and making twelve Whit the breeze,
Pitcher Beck, OF the Clovers, defeat
ed the gingery Manhattans in a Z to
3 battle on the lumber field diamond
yesterday afternoon. 1t was an up
hill battle for the winners after the
Manhattans, who could o. seem to
forge ahead. This is the box score:
TIpun- L. n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-23
LANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Money From Waste Material.

There are harvests OF the streets
as well as the fields. The experience
of the corporation Of London Is that
many a mickle makes q muckle."
Last year more than S2,385 was real
lied by the sale of waste paper found
in the streets, $685. by the sale OF old
tins found among the refuse. and
$1,000 from the disposal Of the refuse
from orderly bins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-23
TOttenVille 4. &.

T. A. C......, 7 . q Q Q Q I . U-2
Two base hits H. Bremen. Left
on bases Internationals 7; 7. A. c..
10. Bases on balls, off Herken /;
off Robedee 5. Struck out by Fer
kon 2; by Robedee 3; by Romer 4.
Passed balls Paugh 2. Double play
w. Bremen, Schneider, Ferguson.
Umpire Flynn and Hilker. Time of
game 1850. Attendance 800. Hits
off Robedee 7 in seven and two
thirds innings.