davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-30
Equal Suffrage Branch.

A number of women met on Thurs
day evening, and under the direction
of Miss COIN organized the Lyon
County Branch of the Equal Fran
chise Society of Nevada. The follow
ing officers were elected: President
Mrs. i. O. Stickney; Vice President
Mrs. George Webster; Secretary, Mrs
Charles Mcdonald; Treasurer. Mrs
w. NJ. Hayes; Press Correspondent
Mrs. George Plummer All interested
are invited to attend the next meet
ing, April 9th. at 7:50 p. m, at the
home of Mrs. George Plummer
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-30
Leg Broken.

Claude keema. the three year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kecma,
sustained badly broken leg on
Thursday OF this week. The little fel-
low was climbing on the milk wagon
1t the ranch, and just as he was up on
the wheel the horse started up. throw
ing the lad off His leg caught in the
Spokes OF the wheel and was pretty
badly shattered. A physician was at
once summoned, the injured limb fixed
up and the little fellow will be all
right in few weeks
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-30
Peacemaker Gets Hurt.

In a mixup at Morningstar on Tues
day night OF this week, between a
couple OF miners, man named Clark
attempted to act as peacemaker and
was struck a severe blow in the chest
with a rock hurled by one of the com
batants. Clark was supposed to be
seriously injured and Yerington
physician was sent for. but the pa
tent was all right when the doctor
arrived
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-30
Death of Mrs. Bigger.

Mrs. r. ]. Bigger, mother of Mrs,
c. A. Bovett and Mrs. Frank Dow
ney Jr.. died of pneumonia at her
home in Hawthorne last Monday
morning. Mrs. Downey was with her
mother at the time of death. The
body was shipped to Oakland, Cal,
for burial. Mrs. Bovett boarding the
train at Wabuska to accompany the
remains to the last resting place.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-30
Gets a Shock.

H. f. McCrea, a nephew OF George
W. Gum, employed at the smelter at
Thompson, was knocked off the roof
Of a building by live wire on Thurs
day afternoon of this week. McCrea
was rendered unconscious for about
two hours and Yerington physician
was called to attend him. He is some
what bruised and scratched up. but his
injuries are not such that he will be
incapacitated for duty for any great
length of time
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-30
Strayed-From

Strayed-From my ranch in Ma
son Valley the Cooper ranch, two
mules and buckskin mare. One mule
light bay; other dark bay; each
weigh about 800 pounds; have sad
die marks on back; tails trimmed in
two tassels; mare branded c on
right hip, ] years old, weighs about
700 pounds. Finder will please re-
turn animals to Louis Fabri at Yer
ington, and receive suitable reward
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-30
Coal Delivery.

From this date on, through the
summer months, coal will only be de
livered on Saturdays OF each week.
Get your orders in during the week
so that they may be delivered
promptly
m3O-4t GEORGE TOMBSTONE.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-30
Stag for Foundation.

S. O. Stallard is hauling lot of
Stag from the dump at the old Boston
Nevada smelter, across the river, to
the site of the new district high
school, This Stag will be used in the
concrete foundation of the building.
1t is said to make the finest kind OF
material for this work. Work will be
started on the building very soon by
the contractors, Messrs. Friedrich and
Hoffel
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-30
Nineteen Miles a Second.

without jar, shock or disturbance,
is the awful speed of our earth
through space. We wonder at such
ease of natures movement, and sodo
those who take Dr. Kings New Life
Pills. No gripping, no distress, just
thorough work that brings good re.
suits and fine feelings. Is cents at all
druggists.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-30
sing Some Paper.

news last week, besides about half a
ton of job stock From the indica-
tons for business and the way orr
subscription list is growing the next
order for news will probably be car
load lot Thank YOU.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-30
Slipped a Few Over.

Yerington has slipped few over
on Reno. When it comes TO the di-
vorce question the county seat OF
Lyon county is there. Reno will have
occasion to sit up and take notice in
the future.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-30
School Election.

On next Saturday there will be an
election in District No. 9 for the pur
pose of electing one long and
one short-term trustee. B. II. Rey-
mers and George f. West are candi
dates for long term trustee and o. +.
Some and V. c. Bernard for short
term The election promises to be a
lively one and it is hard to tell who
will be the winners.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-30
Sure Way to Success.

EARLY to bed and early to rise,
Work like hell and Advertise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13
FEELS
DISAPPOINTED
OVER VERDICT

Sporting fraternity In this vicinity
was again disappointed when it was
learned from the exclusive announce
ment in yesterdays NEWS that there
will be no boxing shows in this coun-
ty under the present laws. Prose-
cutor George s. Silzer has placed the
ban on the exhibition bouts of the
manly art" and many OF the former
prides of the boxing world will no
doubt finally settle down to business.
Whether or not this is for the better
ment of the boxers and others con-
nected with this game is a matter
which affords much discussion and
gives much room for argument.
Matchmaker Joseph McNulty be-
lieves the action against the Permo
A. A. unjust and has not decided as
yet what he will do in sporting
lines. Joe" will probably get down
to business with his %proteges. In
Young Bedell and the Fighting
Waiter" he has two good cards and
will probably find himself busted
with making arrangements for these
pugilists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13
MAIZE TO
BOX WI
CRACKS

Mike Mazie, the Staten Island
champion lightweight boxer, and his
manager, Jack Finley, dropped in
this office yesterday afternoon ready
to issue a def to any and every NIT
artist in Mikes class. When shown
the article published exclusively In
the NEWS concerning the ban on
boxing here, the two started for the
door but remained long enough to
say that the clever Staten Island boy
would meet frankie Madden at
Browns Gymnasium November 23
and will face Andy Cortez before the
members of the Liberal November
80. Both contests are expected to
be clever exhibitions and Maize is
training very hard for them.
On October 5 Maize earned a de-
cision over Andy Corte2 in a ten
round bout, according to Manager
Finley, and as Cortez is anxious to
even up matters with the pride of
Staten Island, a great match is ex-
pected when these clever NIT hand
lers shake hands for the opening Of
their go which Is slated as a ten
round main attraction for the Liber-
ais stag November 80.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13
PARISH HOUSE WIN IN
EXTRAPER|0D BATTLE

tween the two aggregations when the
war was ended.
Chubby" Reyder was the distinct
hero of the affair and did most of
the damage against the boys from
the New Jersey metropolis by caging
the sphere one-ha1f dozen times from
the field and the same number of
times from the foul line. Robinson,
of the visitors, also shot six baskets
and nearly won the battle for the
Newark crew. Lanky Wand, the
pivot general of the home squad, was
not on deck Monday due to a head
ache.
This is how and why:
Parish House (32. AronsOn (30.)
Schoder, Reyder Booker, Robinson
forwards.
Parsons Alex
center.
Campbell, Potter $50. Engel, Brizet
guards.
Goals from field-Scodder go,
Reyder 60, Campbell CD, Potter
az, Booker (2), Robinson COZ,
Alex t2); Engel %, Brizet go.
Goals from foul line-Parsons (2),
Revder co, Alex %, Engel ~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13

ROSTER
TO QUIT

Because he was taken out after
the third quarter Of Sundays foot
ball tussle on the copper works grid
iron Henry Roster, the sterling end
of the Dexter football eleven, has
threatened to quit. 1t is understood
that Frank Durham, the Dexters
center, is also pulling along the
same lines as Roster. That the local
gridiron crew will be greatly weak
ened without these two pigskin boot
ers is something no one can deny.
However, their absence will not
force the team to disband as Coach
Brogger has a big squad Of warriors
waiting for a chance.
1t is understood that Coach Brog-
ger wanted to give his SUBS" a
chance Sunday and yanked a few
regulars out in the final quarter
when the battle was safely tucked
away as a victory. This no doubt
was the right thing for Brogger to
do, but what Roster objects to is the
fact that he was one of the regulars
yanked out, while there we're others
who remained in the lineup who
there Is no doubt should have been
taken out before him. Henry Is
playing the game purely for the
sport in 1t and the spirit is taken out
of him when he Is forced to play
anything but a whole game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13
HIGH SCHOOL
MAY co YET
ON CR|D|R0N

Although the season is at its
height and no football games have
been played so far by high school
sports, the students declare that the
question whether the local school is
to be represented on the gridiron or
not, is not dead yet.
Norton Pratt of the Sophomore
class, who was elected manager tenn
porarily, has received several chal-
lenges from nearby towns and his
mel are carefully considering them.
Yesterday a challenge was received
from Railway high school.
Enthusiasm is gradually increas-
ing among the high school pupils.
After a few more practices on the
copper works field several fast games
will be played before the close of
the season, it is now a certainty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special TO the EVENING NE WIS.
Woodbridge, Nov. 13.-Playing
two whole administrations to a tie,
the Parish House quintet and the
Aronson A. A., of Newark, fought
one of the hardest games of the
season here Monday night. The score
at the end of the second half was
80 all. Then 1t was decided to set
tie supremacy by declaring the team
which scored the first two points the
winner. 1t was but thirty seconds
after the whistle was blown for the
extra period that Marty" Reyder,
the chubby little forward of the To-
cal crew, dropped the pellet through
the net and the most brilliant game
seen here this ear was won by one
lone field goal.
From beginning to the last moment
of hostilities, the going was close and
the exhibition a wonderful one.
Those fans who were fortunate to
have been present applauded the
clever shots which were being made
from all parts of the playing space.
The visitors deserve as much praise
as the Woodbridge lads, as only M
field goal was the difference be-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13
|XAVlERS MAKE
GREAT SHOWING
Fall Before South Amboy
Nsptunes by, 31-28 Score.

1t took the South Amboy Neptunes
at their best to defeat the fast going
crew Of Arthur Larson's Xaviers on
the knights of Pythias court in the
burg acros the river lastnight. The
final tally was 31-28 and when the
gong sounded for the end of hostil-
tiles, the new Neptune combination
had been given a real scare for the
first time since they have been In
operation.
1t was through the fine work of
Jimmy Manhattan that the Neptune
tossers were able to annex another
ictory. Eddie Regan, the wee River
side player, did not obey instructions
in last nights game and instead Of
sticking to Manhattan as he should
have done, he roamed about and al
lowed the Neptune's "basket hanger"
who is death on close shots, to be
free. Manhattan got five field goals
while playing against Regain while
the latter scored but three.
Hank Thomas was also off form,
falling but one field goal. Harry Ma
can, erstwhile Riverside guard, held
the clever Freddie Garland to two
field goals and played a fine game.
Austin Hornsby and Hanson played
Mike Schicker to an wen score.
Here are the line-ups.
Neptunes $50 Xaviers (2s)
Manhattan Eagen
right forward
Garland Thomas, Regan
left forward
Schicker Hornsby, Hanson
center
Nebus Macan
left guard
Simon Regain, Thomas
left guard
Goals from field: Eagan (1),
Thomas (1), Hornsby (3), Hanson
~, Regain 90, Manhattan (6),
Garland (2), Schicker %, Simon
"a. Goals from foul line: Thomas
%, Hanson %. Regain 60, Horns
by (1), Schicker 90, Garland "a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13
PURITAN JRS.
SCORE AGAIN

With Mike Smith shooting field
goals from every point on the court
the Puritan Juniors finally disposed
Of the Oak Reserves after a hard
tussle on the Kozusko Hall court last
night. The final tally was 30 to 16.
At the end Of the first half the Tim
Der" boys led by one point, the score
at that stage being IL to 10, but
when the clever Iroquois forward
got working in right order there was
nothing to it but Puritan Juniors.
Big Chief Philip Payne, of the
Redskins took a hand in the war
fare himself and proved the biggest
scoring factor of the defeated team.
1t is rumored that phil" is getting
IN trim for emergency so that when
a player is needed by the Iroquois
he will be able to fill the vacancy.
Here are the lineups:
Oak Reserves (16) Puritan Jrs. (22)
Payne, Seplacky .Rledy, smith
forwards
Ritter OiduSeH
center
M. Sorenson ........-.A Cfausen
A. Sorenson, Kozusko -.... Madsen
Goals from feld-Smith 60,
Riedy %, Clausen Cd, A. Clausen
%, Madsen (2), Payne (3), Sep
lacky CD, A. Sorenson %. Goals
from foul line-Seplacky CD. Refe-
rees, Seiboth and Plass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13
AMIC|T|A
B0WLERS
DEFEATED

Bowling on foreign alleys and in
unusually poor style, the Amicitias,
of Pleasant Plains were defeated for
the first time last night in the Staten
Island Bowling League. The quin-
tet of rollers who represented Mari
ner's Harbor took three games from
the champion Amicitias, who up to
this time had won nine and lost one.
The games were rolled on the victo-
rious aggregation's alleys.
AS a result of the three losses of
the Amlcitias last night, there will
be very much more interest in the
league, inasmuch as the race for in
itial honors will be closer. Totem
vile lovers of the indoor sport are
roofing for the Aquehongas, who,
while they have not shown class of
the brilliant order, still have a show
for honors in the league since the
organization is only on the first leg
of the season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13
OAKS WALL0P
FLYING HAWKS
Sullivan and Seiboth Give
Great Exhibition.

Frank Sullivan, Of Puritan fame,
and Manager William Seiboth, of the
Oaks, scored sixteen field goals be-
tween them last night in the battle
between the Oaks and the Flying
work by the two timber" guards,
the North Amboy aggregation easily
swamped the Tottenville aggrega-
ion. The score at the end Of the
second administration was AZ to IL.
Seldom, II ever, do two guards OF
the same team score as many field
goals as did Sullivan and Seiboth in
last nights engagement. These toss
ers gave a great exhibition and the
fans who were present at the fray
showed their appreciation of their
work with much applause.
While the game was a lOp-sided
issue throughout, the first period re-
sulting II to 6, the many fine shots
made the game interesting to the
spectators.
Axel Ehrns, a Goodwill warrior.
held the husky Piggy" Price score
less while he himself dropped one
through the net.
mere are INC lIuoupo.
Oaks (42) Flying Hawks C12)
Renzik, Petrick. 49,. Dow, Copeland
forwards
Ehrns Price
center
sullivan McMurray
Seiboth McGarry
guards
Goals from ield-Sullivan ~,
Seiboth (9), Benzik CD, Petrick
(3), Ehrns ~. Copeland (2), Dow
ca, McGarry a.. Referee, Plass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13
REFEREE SHOULD GET
ATTENTION OF FANS

Every M has heard and taken it
for law that the job Of a referee is
n of ingratitude. This has been
an accepted by-word everywhere in
the field of sports, especially so In
basketball and baseball. And as
these branches of athletics command
the greater part OF the attention of
the sporting world 1t is not surpris-
ing to know that all believe the
work Of an arbitrator a thankless
job.
In football. however. the crowd
does not seem to take advantage of
the famous umpire batting" tactics
and so the officials in charge of grid
from tussles find 1t much easier sail
ing than an Jump" in the national
pastime or a referee In basketball.
AS has been the ase with all
other referees, Charles Seel, Jr., the
official in charge of the Dexter
games, has received little or no at
tention and praise from the large
crowds who gather to see the foot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13

ball tussles on the copper works
gridiron.
But the players and those on the
inside workings of the team know
the value Of Seel, who gives several
hours of his time every Sunday for
the advancement of the Dexters and
the popular winter sport in general.
There are very few who know the
rules Of the game as Charles Seel,
Jr., does. Many times has he rem
dered decisions which after being
disputed were proven legitimate ac-
cording to the rule book. The rules
In football are SO complex and so few
understand them that the decisions
of referees are often questioned by
the players. But not so any more
with the DeXters. They recognize
in their arbitrator an official who is
fair to all sides concerned and M
who Is SO we'll versed in the popular
college sport as to be beyond those
who have yet shown any intimation
Of knowledge in the sport in this
city
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13
RAR|TANS WILL
PLAY FOOTBALL
IN PLA|NFIELO

Another football team in Perth
Amboyl Yes sir, and they have a
game booked already, too. The
Raritans, who will be comprised OF
eleven OF this city,s best pigskin
hooters, will travel to Plainneld Sat
urday afternoon, where they will
oppose the Holy Cross crew on the
latter's gridiron. The squad which
Manager Wilentz. OF the Raritans,
will carry will have Henry Roster,
the crack Dexter end; Bunk" Allen,
Johnny McCreery. Byrne Toolan,
Johnny Seel and a few others OF like
calibre. The locals will either travel
by train or by automobile. The
game in Plainf1eld will be begun at
3:15. There'll be more about this
game in these columns tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13
YOUNG BEDELL
TO Be IN RING

Despite the fact that the Permo
A. A. will not conduct operations,
Young Bedell, the pride of Perth
Amboy,' will continue his career in
the pugilistic world. Manager JOS
eph McNulty will book his man for
several bouts with clever boys In
and around New York. Bedell will
probably be seen in his next appear
ance before the members of the
Richmond County Club in West New
Brighton. The local NIT artist will
keep up his training in Goodwill
Headquarters and will try to get the
scalps of several of the headliners
in the boxing cage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13
SOUTH AMB0Y FIVE
MEET SOUTH RIVER
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special TO The NE VS..
South River, Nov. 13.-Abe For
gotson will line up his Neptunes, Of
South Amboy, against Jimmy Blacks
crew tonight on the Washington Park
court. 1t will be some game, accord
ing to reports from both camps. 1t
must be remembered the series be-
tween the squads stands at IL, the
first game in this burg being forfeit
ed to the locals and the second one
in South Amboy being won by the
speedy aggregation composed of Nc
Creepy, Canton, Durham, Allen and
Deegan, who played under Neptune
colors. Tonight, 1t is expected that
Manager Forgotson will use his true
lineup, in which case the locals eQ-
pect a runaway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13
C0OOW|LLS TO
PLAY TONIGHT

Considerable interest is attached
to the game in Goodwill Hall tonight
when the boys supporting the orange
and black oppose the Sewaren A. A.
basketball quintet. Who's who In
either camp Is not known, although
It Is believed that the local squad
will be In such condition as to make
any crew in these parts go at a lively
pace.
Manager Joe Plass promises a
good exhibition to those who will at
tend the fray tonight and hopes that
his aggregation will be given good
support as an encouragement In his
clubs last attempt to have q repre-
sentative team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13
LIVE
TIPS
~
By Gosh
By bOSCO
The Double Cross.

The Double Cross.
Hon. President of the Hustler's
Association.
Dear Sir:
With all due respect and consider
alton for the benevolent association
of which | have been a member for
a number of years, | herewith tender
a formal resignation for your accept
ance and advice.
1t is not lost confidence or disre-
spect for the organization that has
caused this step, but an embarrassing
termination of circumstances that
necessitates my joining the working
forces, and accordingly have accept
ed a position as STRAW boss for the
A. S. & r.
Trusting that my reformation and
absence will not cause the other
members to cease hustling, ! beg to
remain,
Very respectfully yours,
Rabbit, alias Double Cross.
In the foregoing epistle a research
will reveal one of the foremost Won
ders of the age. The fact that there
was a statement to such effect issued
does not appeal to me as being
strange, but HE is THERE and ON
THE JOB, and by so doing has hand
ed the public a double cross never
before equaled by any hustler around
these diggins. THINK OF t lie
has even severed connections WIN
Eddie. the Wonderful Detective, and
Rags, the Horse Dealer, for the sake
of embracing the form Of real occu-
patton.
SPODIN1S.
He's the GUY that made Dory
Strong. .ns --
Poor Spodinis-Gef'i1g IT.
In reading the woY Of Spodinis
each night A
| The thought has confJsWo me-
To thousands of readers he's caused
much delight,
What a wonderful man he must be!
It's plain to be seen he's a type
simply grand"
That is. you know. just grand
stand"
It's a wonder to me he sticks around
here
His talents are simply alarming!
OF course the most of his art
sounds like a sheer
But the rest of it's delightfully."-
charming.
And then he's SO true to his dearest
friends,
In his Shakespeare he calls them
"noble;"
His sympathy so tender to them he
lends,
While foes meath his feet do grovel.
Oh, marvellous man! oh, wonderful
man,
Won't you tell us more Of "Bobbie,'
So pure and fair" (throw on the
sandy
Do you really think shes so ~nobby?,.
What a precious name, sacred
Tho in one line just a "humble be-
ing"
Has she really a heart that TO your
friend is true?
Or is 1t just the things you We peeh
seeing?
.Spodinis, you're a "has been.'
'sWithin your mind, arise, oh theme!'
To write such words it is a SIM,
AS a poet you're a scream!
know I'm not so much myself,
But then it's true I'm modest;
My bunch of nonsense is writ by
stealth
And much of it goes "by protest."
II were you, I'd look ahead,
But then il | were you, I'd choke!
That is. If someone didn't shoot me-
dead,
In which event ia croak.
Now "Bobbie' is my maiden name
So it's true I'm but a maiden,
But your talk of morals Is only d
game
While your heart is as black as the
raYen.
So come to life, S%podinis,
Write something we understand,
Ont ont the 1owerv, f1ighty stuff
Cause you're slippin-throw on
some sand!
BOBBY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13
PARISH HOUSE IN
JUNIOR BASKETBALL?

About ten little fellows averaging
from seven to twelve years are
anxious to know whether or not the
Parish House has a junior basketball
team. The local future greats
would like to meet the Woodbridge
midgets if there is any such team on
the Parish House court. An answer
may be sent to Abe Splitter, Smith
and State streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-13
HOLY NAME QUINTET
WANT TO BOOK GAMES

Manager Marty O'Hara, of the
Holy Name basketball quintet, wish
es to stack his team against any
junior five in the county. He is es-
pecially anxious to book games with
the Holy Name crew in S~ayreville.
The squad is composed of several of
the best junior tossers in these parts.
Swat" Rielley, Maloney. and Eddie
Flynn, are among those who are ex-
pected to be successful candidates.