davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12

morrow afternoon. meeting the Hill
ton Field Club. These teams have to
date engaged in three games and
two contests have resulted in ties,
while the other went to the Parks
by the small margin of 10 to 3. Man
ager Hildebrandt, of. the Hiltons, is
anxious sto have his players even
matters and he will visit the park
with a stronger lineup. Fredericks
and Nick will be in the points for
the Hiltons, while Timbrook. who
practically saved the day for his
team last week, will do the box work
for the home team, with Kelly re-
ceiving.
At Roseyille oval tomorrow after
noon the Roseville Tigers will cross
bats with the Armory A. c. Dalloy
and Levine will work for the Tigers.
while Otte and Donovan will be the
heavy men for the Armorys.
The Worthingtons will not play to-
morrow. Several of the players have
been signed by the Sehaefer and
Altrock stars. of New York, to OPP
pose the Bronx Independents at New
York tomorrow.
The Spartan A, C, has two games
for tomorrow. In the morning 1t will
play the Lafayette A. c. and in the
afternoon will meet the Celluloid b.
B., G. Both contests win he staged on
Johnson's oval.
On 4he Newark Athletic grounds
tomorrow morning the Vailsburg
Stars and the Custer A. c. will come
together,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
YOUNG WEINERT MATCHED
TO MEET JACK DRISCOLL

Yenp~ We'nert. Of this CITY whom
Eddie Woods expects to show won
uers. and who is rated as the premier
middleweight in this State, has been
matched against Jack Driscoll. the
well-known middleweight of Brook
Ign, in the star bout at Troxler's Cen
trail Institute on Monday night.
The semi-flnal will bring together
Bob Mack, of Bayonne, and Fre1
kibler, the Iryington boy, who has
been travelling fast of late. In an
other interesting bout Young Salz-
man will match his capabilities
against Terry Jones, now looked upon
as II of the best featherweights in
the State. There has been a fine card
OF preliminaries arranged also.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
SoMMERS' HARD GAME

The +. Fl. sommer A. c. football
eleven will usher in the 1912 season
on its home grounds, Columbia oval,
Forest Hill, tomorrow afternoon.
meeting the Fulton L. C.. of Eliza
beth. In securing the Fultons as an
attraction the .Sommers' strength will
be put to a severe test. as the Betsy
towners are touted as one of the
strongest teams in this section of the
State. Several of the players of the
Marshall A. A., claimants of the State
title, are in the line-up of the Full
tons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
Sure Shot

The Whirlwind A. A. defeated the
st. Peters five rs to IA in the open
ing basketball contest at New Saen-
ger Hall last night. 1t was a fast
and interesting game throughout.
both teams players displaying skill
at caging the ball and passing. The
first half ended 10 TO Z. The shoot
ing of Coyne for the winners feat
ured.
The. Aronson A. A.. junior team will
meet the Lincoln five, former Morton
Street School players at New Saeng-
err Hall Monday night. On Sunday
afternoon, October 20. the the Aron-
son A. A. Seniors will be the open
ing attraction at Wiedenmayer's
Casino, meeting the fast Harrigan
five.
The Aronson A. A.. of the Second
City Playground, visited I~rvington
Tuesday night and defeated the Irv-
ington A. c., of that place, by a score
| of 40 to II.
The Aronsons would liks to arrange
! games with all hrst-c;ass senior
teams having home courts and offer
ing suitable inducements. Address
all communications c. M. Robinson,
S73 Springfield avenue
The Bay View Wheelmen basket
ball teams, senior and junior, viii
play tomorrow afternoon at the South
| Sixth street hall. The big fellows
will meet the Anchor Separates of
Hudson county, while the juniors viii
stack up against the Imperial Five,
Of this city. In meeting the Anchors
the Seniors will have n tough prop
osition on hand. as they displayed
skill hereabouts last season, as well
as being q contender for the title OF
the Hudson County Basketball
League,
The Knights of Columbus quintet,
of Harrison, win have the All New
ark Five, of this city, as opponents
at Parish Hall, Harrison, Monday
night. The All Newarks win be com
posed OF Eichenbusch and Reilly. for
wards; Miller, centre, and Cleary ard
Duerr, guards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
AT THE FAIRMoNT

Three ten-round bouts, a six-round
and %four-round semi-fnal will be in
cluded in the Fairmont A, C.'s excel
lent card. in New York, tonight. The
ten-round bouts will bring together
the following; frankie Fleming and
George Cheney, Tommy Nelson and
RED Ames. Joe Malore and Artie
Kaufmann; six-round, Joe, Jackson
and Young Collins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12

will meet the Alley Boys +. O. OF
East Newark. at Wiedenmayer ,
Park tomorrow morning. Both teams
are scheduled in the American cup
tie series this season, and they WIN
be keenly watched.
The Newark F. c. will play away
from home tomorrow. Joe Quinn's
team will visit Van Cortlandt Park,
New York, where it will line up
against the New York Celtics in a
New York and District Amateur
League game. The locals got Off at
a bad start last week, losing their
first league contest to the Hollywood
Inns. With some of the regulars back
in the lineup, however, the Newarks
hope to redeem themselves.
on Riverside oval, Kearny, tomor-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
CAMPBELL KNOCKED OUT

SCRANTON. Pa. Oct. 12.-Philly
McGovern, of Brooklyn, knocked out
Roger Campbell, of Wilkesbarre, in
the third round at the Polo A. c. last
night. Campbell was substituted for
frankie Burke, of Wilkesbarre, who
weighed 1928 pounds. McGovern's
manager refused to let Philly box
Burke, as McGovern only weighed 11S
pounds ringside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
BIG CROWD OF SAILORS
EXPECTED AT FIGHTS

In view of the interest being shown
by the sailors of the %battleship fleet
in the boxing carnival to be held in
Madison Square Garden next Monday
night Billy Gibson. manager of the
Garden Athletic Club. is making pro-
vision for the accommodation of be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 spectators,
The only bout involving well-known
boxers outside the Navy will be a
ten-round affair between Young
shugrue, Of Jersey City. and Jimmy
Coffey. of New York, both of whom
have a big following h%ereabouts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
Ferns Knocked MagirI Out

81. LOUIS, Oct. 12.-Clarence
Wildcat" Ferns, Kansas City welter-
weight, knocked out Art Magirl. of
Bartlesvillo, Okla, in the second
round before the st. Louis A. c., last
night. The first round was about
even. Ferns knocked MagiSl down
twice for the count of ninq in the
second and then dropped hint With a
short uppereut.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12

Speakers ankle, which was sprained
in Wednesdays tie game, was said to
be still in bad shape last night, the
strain of the days play having
caused it to swell again. Comlng
back to Boston on the train he KEEP
his foot constantly in hot water If
the hope that the treatment would
put him in condition for today's con
ftaef
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
ON THE ALLEYS

The Newark All-Star bowling COM
binatiAp rolled rather poorly against
the White Palace team On the White
Palace alleys last night. They Mo-
tailed but T72 to their opponents 906
in the initial game. They did a little
better in the second game, making 81,
while the Palace quintet was there
with S49. In the final game, however,
the local cracks showed form and to-
tailed $3.50, while the Palce five was
three pins in the rear.
Central Presbyterian and Holy
Trinity won the odd game from their
respective opponents, Mum Avenue
and South Orange Methodist, in Or
ange Church League matches, decided
IN Schmidtis Alpha alleys, Orange,
last night.
The B~rooksides cleaned house in the
Kramer tournament match on the
Kramer alleys last night. They won
two straight from the Rovers and re-
peated against the Anglers. The Ro-
vers lost two to the Anglers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12

The players of both teams reached
Boston shortly before midnight today
and went at once to their hotels. A
crowd of enthusiasts at the Back Bay
station gave them a boisterous greet
ing. OF the New York players Mar
guard received the lions share of the
81 orir" while Wood and Wagner.
of the home team, were also accord
I'd -aeciaL demonstrations. l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
TO-DAY

Princeton VS.. Polytechnic,
at Princeton.
Penn VS.. Swarthmore, at
Franklin Field.
Yale VS.. Lafayette, at New
Haven.
Harvard VS.. Williams. at
Cambridge.
Cornell VS.. New York Uni
versity, at Ithaca.
Brown VS.. Wesleyan, at
Providence.
Indians VS.. Syracuse, at Syr-
acuse.
Lehigh VS., Navy, at Annap-
oils,
Dartmoor va. Vermont, at
Hanover.
H~averford VS.. Stevens, at
Haverford.
Washington and Jefferson VS..
Penn State. at State College.
Trinity VS.. Bowdoin. at Hart
ford.
Rutgers VS.. Army, at West
Point. -
Amherst VS., Y. M, c. a. At
Amherst.
Holy Cross VS.. Norwich, at
Worcester.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12

row morning the Marin A. and
the Kingsley F. C. will battle in an
lntercity Amateur League contest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12

| cure all forms OF nervous debility,
impotency. vital weakness, vnricocelc,
unnatural drains, diseases of . the
hsaf5, h9neS I'oMaeh. liSer ana
chitis. asthma, consumption and ALI.
FEMALE DISEASES, no matter what
the cause. strict confidence will be
observed. CONSULTATION FREE.
Office Hours-2 to 4 p NJ, q 10 s Y. NJ.
also Tuesday and Friday Mornings . TO IL.
Once Closed Sundays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12

.Batted for Tesreau in the seventh inning OF. the FIRST game for Fletcher
IN II tenth inning of HI second m I'M for Teseau In the seventh inning
of the fourthg IN 49,
tBatnd for Carngan In eighth inning OF tnnrd game.
Stated for OBren In eighth inning of third game,
Iran for Stahl in ninth inning of third game.
Twpbase Hoo {, Wagner, Lewis q Gardner, StahL Speaker, Doyle
snodrraassSs"' Murray a. Teuog g. Fletcher: ,Threeb base hts-speaker O. YerSes,
cnord1er fhrzor Murray Mekle. First aeo on erors-BoTon A. New York
/" Struck outNBy Wood - BY Tesreag p BY G 6rRdnah 2 by Mathewsen 4
on bans-Om Wood @ off TMreau 6 on hah a. n benent l. off O'Brien g.
1m nu 4 IN two ming: of Collins, 9 in seven Ind onethrd innings: If Hall
si IN two md twotmrds innings; OF oBrien in eight innings; off Bedient, |
r III gSH III rMaTouard. lin nine innings. Double pays-stahl to Wood, Fletcher
HNk Gm- SnaSttr 10 Stahl Left on bases-New York 2S Boston "a It
by mtMerrmby ~ W andan e aN IA i Total receipts $272O. - p" iesreau
national commission share ST $3.50 Players share, $h75niW.
Club owners share, $155N%-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12

John l.. Sullivan. one-time fighter
OF great renown, is living on a Mas
sachusetts farm and announces that
his crops this year were perfectly
lovely. He likes it on the farm. Il
am back to mother earth for keeps
he recently declared, land hope to
spend the remainder of my days here.
No more Bohemian life with its
bright lights. You can bet your last
dollar on that"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12

The East Orange Football Club will
be guests of the Rosewood eleven at
Elizabeth tomorrow afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12

The Pacific coast, which every year
manages to turn out some wonders
In the baseball world, has done its
share this season. Among the rec
ords that were made in the North
western League this season was that
ef Ralph Hap" Myers, of the Spo-
kane Club, who stole 116 bases. Ac-
cording to the official guide books,
this record has not been equaled In
twenty years.
Catcher Whaling, of Seattle,
worked in 1873 games, made only
seven errors, threw out 1872 base run
ners and averaged 1872.
Here's a story that shows how well
II pays to be a player on a champion
ship team. A Boston paper found
that 1t had but five experts to write
up the worlds series while its rival
had six. SO Heinie Wagner was APP
preached. "We'll give o $500 just
TO talk to the sporting editors after
The game" was the offer to Heinie.
It'd be cutting the price" answered
the Red Sox shortstop. Wood and
Speaker are getting $1,000 each for the
same thing" Their stuff will be
aold to other papers, but we haven't
time to sell your Stories" Heinie
was told. But Wei give you the
$1,000" so Heinie is reporting" He
says he hopes the series will go seven
games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12

Sporting :.
zy.! 5,s9 Gossip
EUeryWhere


Irish Mahon won d~ecisively from
Joe Shears, of England, in the main
~ten-round bout at the greensboro A.
c., Long Island, last night. Mahon
administered a terrific beating to the
Brit.sher, and in the second, fourth
and fifth rounds sent his opponent to
the mat. Mahon will probably box
at the same club Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12
Composite Score of the First Four
Games for Worlds Championship
BOSTON.

CAB, al bat: II, runs; H, hits; TB. total bases; SO, struck out; BIB, bases
errorsl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12

trHE END.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12

The. Crescents, of Paterson. will
open the season tonight. meeting
the fast st. James five at Sheepshead
Bay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-12

The Irvington A. c. will meet the
Imperial five. of this city, at Ma
sonic Hall next Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-30
WOMAN
WITH SON IN JAIL

Red Bank, July 30.-There was a
scene in the borough hall Sunday
morning when a mother attempted
to stop a court officer from placing
her son in a cell. She did not sue
coed, and both she and her son spent
the day behind bars, the son by COM
pulsion and the mother because she
would not leave his side.
The trouble started when VII
liam l.. Scott, of New Brunswick,
was arraigned before Justice Edward
Wise and fined $50 for violating the
State automobile speed laws. The
complaint against Scott was made
by George w. Thompson, of Trenton,
and j. B. Rue, of Red Bank, State
motor vehicle inspectors, who claim
ed that Scott was travelling on the
Middletown turnpike in an automo-
bile at fifty miles an hour.
Scott did not have the money to
pay the fine and he offered his auto
mobile for security. The offer was
refused. When the court officers
attempted to place him in a cell his
mother pushed the officers aside and
said if they took her son it would
be over her dead body. 1t was fear
ed she would go into Mysteries.
When her o was placed in a cell
she went with him and refused to
leave until his fine was paid by her
husband, who came on from New
Brunswick for the purpose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-30
NEW FIVE AND
TEN CENT STORE
Great Throng at the Open
nights Morning.

Hundreds of people from this city
and suburban places %thronged the
new American five and ten cent
store at 70 Smith street upon its
opening at 10 o'clock this morning.
Long before the doors we're opened
a crowd OF people, mostly women,
made the sidewalk almost impassa-
BILE in front of the store. There were
many purchases and the demonstra-
ton exceeded by far the expectations
of the management.
For O than an hour after the
opening it was next to. impossible to
pass through the store because of
the immense crowd within. Charles
Steinhauser's orchestra furnished
music for the occasion. The store
will be open throughout the day and
tonight.
The store is one of a chain OF
seven owned and operated by a cor
poration composed of men expert
enced in the business. The manage
ment will cater largely to dry goods,
but offers exceptional values for five
and ten cents in many other lines.
Besides Perth Amboy, the company
has stores in Washington, d. c.,
Muncie, Ind; Schenectady, N. Y;
Allentown, Pa; Baltimore, Md, and
New York City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-30
BITTER STRUGGLE
AGAINST THE TRUST

In the opinion of the local labor
leaders the cigarmakers' strike in
this city just ended was the mos
bitter and expensive ever waged
against the giant tobacco trust. The
same men declare they saw several
weeks ago it was a most stubborn
fight for the employees to win, in fact,
they state, they foresaw that it was
useless to keep up the combat
against such odds and did not ad-
wise the strikers to remain out or go
back, but simply Tended them a help
ing hand.
One man, a diligent worker for or
ganized labor, estimates the loss to
the tobacco trust more than a hun
bred thousand dollars because of the
strike, which would have lasted sew
en- weeks had it continued to Thurs
day afternoon. He figured the loss
of work, expense for the factory,
payment of salaries for office en-
ployes and for guards on duty at the
plant.
The labor workers will continue
to aid the cigar workers and endeay-
or to organize them thoroughly that
they might better fight a similar bat
tie should occasion arise. Through
the aid of organized labor more than
$1,000 was raised to aid the cigar
works strikers, labor men state. This
was used to aid such strikers as
needed financial assistance because
they were not working while the
strike was in progress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-30
PUSH PARADE
FOR THE FALL
Firemen's Committee Was in
Session Last Night.

Members of the general parade
committee in session last night at
the headquarters of Lincoln Engine
Company furthered plans for the
active firemen's parade to be held
Thursday, October "a. Treasurer
Thomas Cluney said to date that
over $500 is now in the treasury
with promises for double that
amount. Some of the members have
interviewed prominent merchants of
the city and from the reports receiv-
ed at last nights session the fund
will Don be considerably enlarged.
Chief Frank Comings, president of
the general committee, urged the
members to push the matter as it
takes several months to get things
in shape.
Many of the companies invited to
attend have sent letters of accept
ance from the number of companies
invited it is safe to say that this
years event will outclass the pa
rades of previous years.
The dance to be given on the
night of the event was also dis
cussed at last nights SESSION. At
first the members of Protection
Hook and Ladder Company had rent
ed the Auditorium and were sched-
uled to hold a bill under their aus
pices. Some of the members of the
general parade committee were in
clined to believe that the committee
and not the individual company
should u the dance.
Members of Protection Hook and
Ladder Company, after hearing the
arguments, consented to turn owe
the contract to the parade commit
tee. Those who are arranging for
the affair are relying on the dance
to defray some of the expenses. Two
members from the various COM
panies, together with the chief, con-
stitute the arrangement committee
for the ball.
The city has been divided into,
districts and the various Companies
has already started to Canvass. Sew
eral local baseball Jeans have told
the compjttee that exhibition games
Willie played for the benefit of the
general fund. Members of the
Franklin team launched the idea.
Members of the general parade
committee today ordered one thou
sand buttons to be distributed to the
subscribers who give $40 or more to
the fund. On the button the words
81 am in favor of a 1reman's parade
for October "a" will be inscribed.
In the center the words Perth Am
boy, N. J.,T will be placed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-30
LOOKING AFTER
I. SHADE TREES
Commissioners Plan to Start
Active Work Next Week.

Commencing the early part of next
week shade trees on streets and
other public property will be trim
med and the city Will be generally
beautified to the extent of the f.
nances of the Shade Tree Commits
sion. The commissioners propose
to employ five or six men to beautify
and improve shade trees generally
on all public property throughout the
city. The work may be started next
Monday and will probably continue
throughout the month of August.
The shade tree commissioners pro.
pose to meet tomorrow or Thursday
night and make plans and prepare
tons for the work. Trees in the res
idential section of the city will be
attended to first and some trees,
claimed to be a nuisance and a me-
nace to life, will be removed entirely,
according to present plans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-30
PROGRESS OF
DAY NURSERY
Board Of Managers Planning
for More Baskets.

At a meeting of the Board of
| Managers of the Day Nursery Asso-
citation held yesterday at the resi-
| dence of Mrs. P. c. Olsen, 50 Water
| street, the women of the board were
| most enthusiastic over the generous
response made by those at whose
homes the donation baskets were re-
ceived.
On July IL three baskets were
sent out on High street and the fol-
lowing articles were placed in them:
Ten cakes soap, three cans tomatoes,
two packages macaroni, one package
split peas, one package Ralston food,
four packages ~Cornflakes, two pack
ages noodles, eleven jars jelly, n
package Farina, two cans cocoa, n
can baked beans, n can oatmeal,
rice, sugar, -four, n package Persil,
one can Dutch Cleanser, three boxes
crackers, infants clothing.
On July Is n basket was sent
out with this result: One dozen
eggs, two boxes Cornf1akes, two box
es crackers, two cakes soap, one can
peaches, one can corn, one can peas,
two packages pudding, two Jars
jelly, one bag rice, n loaf bread.
1t is the intention of the commit
tee to continue this work, and it is
hoped that the baskets which will
be sent out during August on Rec
tor street will meet with the same
generosity as those which were sent
out at first.
When a basket reaches your door
it will contain a list Of articles need
ed at the nursery. If you have
none of the articles mentioned, any
thing that you wish to donate Will
be gratefully received. If it cannot
be used for the children. the matron
can make use of it, either for herself
or for some of the ONE whose
children are in the nursery. When
you have finished with the basket
kindly send it to your next door
neighbor.
There were twenty-three new
members enrolled during the month
of June. The average attendance
was eight, believed to be small on
account of the strikes. Forty=four
visitors attended the nursery last
month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-30
ARRANGING FOR YACHT
CLUB GLAMBAKE SOON

George Mead, chairman of the
house committee of the Raritan
Yacht Club, is making plans for a
clambake to be given at the club
some time during the early part of
August. 1t is the intention of the
members to have Oliver G.. Simmons.
Mr.. r. j. Golfers hydro-aeroplane
expert, make several flights off the
club house on the day of the bake.
At that time it is proposed to tender
to Mr.. Simmons the gold watch fob
studded with diamonds which was to
have been given IN the day of the
carnival, held under the auspices of
the local club several weeks ago.