davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11

Every manager concerned In the
Middlesex County High School League
rut in an appearance at the special
meeting held in the high school building
in this city Saturday morning. A com
plete schedule of games was adopted,
allowing each team to play the other
twice, so that each aggregation win
have four home Srd the anne number
of travel games. The league season
opens April 9 with . game between
South Amboy high school and the New
Brunswick nine. The home SAMSON of
the league will be opened when Wood
bridge high school comes here 10 play
the locals on the copper works diamond
April ID.
Asssss Each School SIS.
1T was unanimously voted that each
school be assessed FIVE dollars for which
q pennant shall be pnre aased. Manager
Fischel, Of New Brunswick high school,
and Manager Larew, OF South Amboy,
were appointed q committee to get In
formation concerning pennants. It Is
the intention of the league TO. have the
championship flag purchased before the
league season opens so that the banner
may be put on exhibition throughout
the county. It was carried that the as
sessment must be paid on or before the
first day of April.
The constitution which was adopted
by the managers at the last meeting of
the organization lis now on its way
through the county. Woodbridge high
school is now in possession Of it. South
Amboy has already adopted it. New
Brunswick win get it next and then it
win be sent for adoption to Metuchen
and Perth AHahoy.
While the New Brunswick manager
took part in the proceedings Of the
league affairs, stiIl he claimed that he
could not state for q certainty that his
team would enter the league. This at
tituds of New Brunswick high school
was shown because the county seat
management claims IL received no no.
tices of previous naeetings, The only
notice Mr.. Fischei acknowledges he re-.
was for the last meeting from
President Wflsntz and Secretary Larew.
Manager PETER, Of Woodbridge, states
he sent y Communication to the New
Brunswick school requesting the man
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
REACHS 1912 GUIDE
FOR BASEBALL FANS

With the spring of 1912 Reach's
American League G~uide--the official
handbook of the great Junior major
ieague-makes its welcome appear
ance, being once first in the
field, as 1t Is in everything else; as
this publication, in the course OF
years embracing virtually an entire
baseball generation, has become the
standard annual publication of the
entire baseball world. This is q big
claim, but 1t Is absolutely sustained
by the text, illustrations, quality OF
paper, serviceable binding and all
other details that go To make up q
handsome, readable and salsabie
book. Topping all, 1t may be said
without fear OF successful cantraaic-
ton that the Araeraean Iseagua OF
IHciaf .GnSha fAs7T & liz a
ispee4s u lgst7SiasS handaook for tn
national game and q decided crezf
to the American League and 10 the
publishers, the Reach Company, OF
Philadelphia. This Is the eleventh
annual Issue of the Reach Guide as
the official handbook of the Ameri-
can League and the thirtieth eonsec
utive year of its publication by the
A ]. Reach Company as q book OF
record and reference for the entire
baseball world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
LIVE e, .9ss. TIPS

young Bedell-he of the merry
laugh-has left for the west. He
anticipates an enjoyable Easter va
cation with relatives In Cleveland,
Ohio. He has earned a rest. His
laugh has earned a rest, too.
. y
Tommy Murphy won by a shade
over Abe Atteil on Saturday night
out on the Coast. Murphy earned a
victory, but didn't deserve 1t. Weigh
ing eleven pounds more than the
former featherweight champion, he
should have been but a matter of
a few rounds to accomplish a ak.
o." Instead. it went to the twenty
round limit.
Tommy liked the country out at
Fords, and should have stayed. His
career since leaving this city has
been varied full of frills, thrills and
other things. Mostly other things.
Murphy is d scrapper, and it takes
a good man to beat him, but he will
never be a champion,
. q y
The Newark girls hiked down to
Tetteuville Saturday night and had
II fine time. From all accounts.
Macan enjoyed the game. He sat on
the side lines during the second half
as a penalty for hitting up a friend
ship with the dainty, demure, de-
ifghtful Capt. Heart
=
Just to make small talk: Thus
far snow has been a poor crop this
liberals 0ua shoYfape that
no trust can boost prices on"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE
WILL START APRIL 6
New Brunswick and South Amboy
to Play Opening Came -Amboy vs..
Woodbridge on April 10.
bic MEETING HELD SATURDAY

ager Is appearance at the first meeting
of the organization. But this letter
never reached the proper authorities al
New Brunswick. New Brunswick high
schools coach in athletics, when seen
before the meeting held on March 2,
stated he would notify the manager OF
the New Brunswick baseball squad, but
he failed to do 50. Final decision will
be made by the county ses high school
athletic association ext week.
Schedule VIII Stand.
Whether or not New Brunswick high
school joins the league the organization
will stand and the games be played ac.
cording to the schedule printed. Fol
lowing are the games to be played:
April 6-South AmboyN VS.. New
Brunswick Mt New Brunswick.
April 9-New Brunswick VS.. Wood.
bridge at Woodbridge.
April l3-Woodbridge VS.. Metuehen
at Metuchen.
Amboy at South Amboy.
April 10-Woodbridge VS.. Perth Am.
boy at Perth Amboy.
April 24-Perth Amboy VS.. South
Anaboy at South Amboy.
April 27-Perth Amboy VS.. Metuchen
lat Mesuchen.
May New Brunswick VS.. Metuchen
at Metuchen,
May 4-Woodbridge VS.. South Ambo5
at South Amhoy.
May s-South Amboy VS.. Perth Am
boy at Perth Amboy.
May 10-Metucllen VS.. Woodbridge at
Woodbridge.
May 15-Perth Amboy VS.. New
Brunswick at New Brunswick.
May ~ Woodbridge vs.. New Bruins.
wick at New Brunswick.
May 18-South Amboy VS.. Metuchen
at Metuchen.
May 2I-Metuchen VS.. New Bruins
wick at New Brunswick.
May 24--South Amboy VS.. Wood
bridge at Woodbridge.
May R4-Metuchan VS.. Perth Amboy
at Perth Amboy.
May 30--Metuchen VS.. South Amboy
at South Amboy.
May 31-Woodbridge VS.. Perth Am
boy at Woodbridge.
Juns 5--Neu Brunswick vs.. Perth
Araboy at Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
PARIS POLICE
STOP BOXING

Paris. March 1.-THE boxing world
Is ia a state or consternaion over an
order issued By nj. Leplae. the protect
OF poaics, prohibiting boxing matches
ia future unless absolute guarantees
are given that there will NOT be g
fatal result. The order h the direct
result OF d fatal fight on Friday night.
when Raphael Belii, a French boxer,
died from the effects OF blow deliver
ed ny ~tssernaea. an Engstahraan. with
whom hs was giving an exhibition
The public prosecution has opened All
inquiry into Bells death, and EFern-
dsn Is aaaer arrest charged with un-
Intentionally having kAals0 his VDpo-
asEs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
.RIVES WALLOP
'TRUCKMAN FIVE
Elizabeth Team Was Easy
Score Ends 35-7.

The Truckman A. c., Of Elizabeth,
failed to handle the Riversides on
Saturday night at the Auditorium,
losing a 1op-sided game by a 35 to
Z core. The showing OF the visitors
was a distinct disappointment. for
they came e~xceIlentiy recommended,
especially by our genial friend, the
porting Editor OF an Elizabeth
daily. He was extremely confident
of a yictory-eVen more SO than the
players Of the visiting quintet-and
fairly gIowed with this self same GER
tainty before the game After the
game? Oh. WELT You know the an
swer. You'll have to go farther than
Union county to find a team that a
beat the Riversides.
McCreery was high point man
again for the winners, with Allen a
close second with six baskets. only
two points behind. Gleason made a
majority of the points scored by the
~Truckmen, who belied their name
and were in the weight class OF the
local aggregation. A good sized
crowd enjoyed the game and dancing
which Followed. The score:
Riversides (35.) Trackman A. G. t7)
McCreery Gleason
right forward.
Allen Cotter, Nolan
left forward.
Reynolds ....s..... Nolan, Cotter
center.
Burns ..... ..... .s=. Heating
right guard.
Schantz $500 Long
left guard.
Field goals-McCfeery ca, Allen
(ee, Reynolds CD, Burns az, Glea-
son (2), Cotter III. Foul goals
Nolan ia, Reynolds {1}. Referee,
Uap Mu1ohahav M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
YOUNG BEDELL
AT CLEVELAND
Left for Ohio After Beating
Al. King Saturday.

After his triumph over Al King, of
New York, on Saturday night al the
Liberal A. c., Rosebank, Staten Island,
Young Bedall, the Pride of Perth Am
boy, started by Pennsylvania railroad
train late last night for his homo in
Cleveland, Ohio. He win stop of, en-.
route, at Pittsburgh, Pa, but viii take
part in no istic encounters until his re-
turn to this city on or abount April Is.
Matchmaker Joseph McNulty expects to
wind up the young man Is 1911-19l2
season with several important bouts.
Al King began to sing, ssPlease, Mr..
Dream Man, / Want to Dream Some
More" in the second round on Satur-
day highland Young Beaell accom-
modated. II was nothing to it bat
Perth Amboy during the entire short
9 60, which was interesting, however.
to the large crowd of members present.
Ons of the pecpliar features of the
evenings entertainment was the fact
that all the bouts were stepped N the
second round, either by knockonts or
sympathy from the referee.
The news when at is news In the
NtTL1AfTkJE AyNatAF&t --Ea... ar"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11

New York, March 11:-Hal Chase
for Walter Johnson-this is likely
to be tho next big baseball deal to
go through. Although both the New
York and Washington clubs have de-
MED that they have any notion of
parting with their stars, those in the
know say II liz more than likely to go
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
ALL STARS CANCELLED
GAME WITH GOODWIlIL|[lLLS

There was no game Ion Saturday
night In Goodwill hal1, as the ALI
Stars, OF T~ottenyille, ST., cancelled
the scheduled game with the Good
viii Association. Dancing was en-
joyed. however, 1t being the last SAT-
urday night dance of the year. Here
after, basketball games III dancing
win be enjoyed on "Wednesday eTen-
ings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11

Tottenwills, 8. t. March list.
|r1asss Cadets 4ssa ss.aapasd over sas
~Tottanville A. C. Reserves on Saturday
night in Il. of P. hall, this place, before
the largest crowd eve assembled IN
that edifico to witness a basketball
game. The final accounting was 33<tu
80. The score:
st. P&ul's Cadets t33) r. A. q. r. tSo)
BoW WAIVERS
right forward
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11

through. 1t is a well known fact that
Chase would welcome a change Of
scene and that Johnson would like
to be with a winning team. II New
York should land johnson it would
almost assnre the HighlanderE OF the
pennant.q On the other hand, Chase
would fill In nicely at first base, the
Senators weak spot for years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
FEMALE TEAM
LOSE CONTEST
TottenyiIIs Club Victor In
Game With Girls.
Special to The EVENING NEWS.

SPotFtR . tRS Ff4kffAs6 Ih& 6ls
Tottenville, s. l., March II:--Six
hundred basketball fans showed their
way into K. Of p. hall on Saturday
night and witnessed an interesting and
pretty exhibition OF the great indoor
game as played by the team Of girls
representing the Female College, Of
Newark, and the Tottenville A. c., of
this place. OF course, the T. A. C. came
home the vietors by a 80 to "a score,
but at no time during the game did the
active little ladies allow the home play
ers to get out Of arms reach, that is, in
points scored.
PsBob' Macan, well known in Perth
Andboy and vicinity as q member Of the
Riversidcs IN the Middiessx County
Basketball League, WAS forced to retire
from the game in the first half owing to
the aggressive playing of Captain Hearl
of the visitors. "Bobbie's said he en-
joyed watching the game and spent a
very pleasant evening. The score:
T. A.. G, 1907 The Girls {24)
Bedeii Marle Smith
right forward
Maesn Mildred KIauss, Tessie Bardo
left forward
Paugh ............... Carrie Granger
centre
Cline .-...ss....... Emma Hageman
right guard
Belts ............ May Hearl, captain
left guard
Field goals-BedeIl f2A, Maean (31,
Paugh 80, Cline "a, Belts COZ, Smith
(5), Klauss f2e, Granger (3), Hesri (11.
Referee, Dr. e. BedeiI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
7. A. C. PLAY ASBuRY
PARK ON WEDNESDAY
Special 10 ~ EVENING b y

EBscEaz 70 sFs HEWK1 "
~Tottenville, S. r, March 1.-THE
TnttenviIle a. G. will play at Asbnry
Park on Wednesday night against tho
Catholic Lyceum, Of that place. The
Tottenville A. G. Reserves vilI play in
Perth Araboy on the same evening
against the Goodwill Association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
eun1.C xEnvICn FINE TAnLn.

q SERVICE TIME TAHL.n.
Leave Etaen Island 1Nerry. !.
For New BrunswickF.Io a m. ano
every go minutes until S.&v p. m. also
al $40, 1910 and 11:4D p. m. tSAtur-
days only at 12:l0.l
1y rninutes until $40 p. n. Then every
309mtnutes until 11:4o. -
FDr Rahway-6.t0 q. m. and every 30
minutes until 1920 p. m.
Enr Rovnton Reach-6.00 a. m and
every Is minutes until 1880 p. H..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11

TO NEW York.
Leave Perth Amboy J ally
s.e S5lG s.5s s;s $50 a; 1910 ss !. 81. sissi ss:sS'
1850 3:4o. 4;2e. s:26. s;a0. zssx. 300.
10.25, 1880 p m.
Sffraeys er6 E~ettS.w-
Sis. 7s4s. sszs, as4s. is:&s. Ii:4g 3 M,
1919. las. 3.g6, 4sos. $50. ssl5, tbs,
9:I6. 1900. 1880 >. n.
EEs0sz NEW T3Hzx.
Leave New York Daily
500. TOO 500, 600, 1880, 1d.20
a. m. 1890. 1896. 2.48. a:49. As4O, S.16.
sE.Se. Hs45. s:16, ESQ. 7:00. 7se0. e.e6.
0a. 71.8o p. IN, 1zs89 a. IA.
Sundays and Holidays-
7aSA s.Ga. 1880. HOO 81 IN, 1896
Neon. Zoe, 500. 3:eR. AGO. b:ae, $50.
1s$o. S5Sa. 1900. 1890 %. m., 419 80 B. IA.
GEO. J. BROWN,
General Traffic Agent
I HoHday nights only.
ExpFess,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
GRAHAM q mcKEoN

AKt* ENA&L EDNKkAAEEDHSs
ENCHANTING. GRADING EIG
Sand. Gravel Broken Stone. Gaxkfng.
So sraltis ST.. szs New E~srssnswdek AVS.
TeIephone 2ls-I4 lae-R and SAL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
VICTORY FOR
The HEPTUnES
South Hm5oy Team Beats
Wandering Wanderers Ais

The Wandering Wanderers. of
this place. we're defeated Saturday
night at X. sof p. hall, South Amboy,
by the Neptune "A. C., score AT to
Is. The Perth Amboy quintet was
outweighed, but put up d good. exhi-
bttion despite that handicap. Gar
land made nine field goals. The
score.
Nepeunes f47.) Wanderery ff8) /.
1GiAahu s.+...ss tlEan
right forward.
MdHldlthH 1n9maS
left forward.
Schwartz Davis
center.
Canton ........-....... Clausen
left gnard.
Oleson Smith
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11

All tss nays sor - cents . aeex.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11

right guard.
Field goalsEGarland {9), Man
haitian co. Schwartz (4). CANTON
l6), Egan III, Thomas (3), Davis
t3). Foul goals-Thomas (2). Can't
lon CD.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11
A. C. RESERVE
FIVE IS BEATEN

Preacher ID. PaHgh
left forward
EtAco SpBeht
centre
Carver, LaForge .-s.-.-...-..T- Cline
right guard
IauBA ". Illab
left guard
Field goais-Dow (6), Preacher f3o,
Price 40, Paugh t3), Walters (51s
Pangh CD, Suecht t5), r. Cline az, G.
Cline (2).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11

subscribe for the NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-11

The news when 1t is news In the
NEWS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05
Better Farming

The Better Farming Association is an organization to promote
interest in good farming. Demonstration fields and farms will be
established with farmers desiring them. Practical farmers and at
same time technically trained men have been secured to direct the
movement. Their services are free to all who care to co operate.
They are prepared to assist the farmer in establishing a proper
crop rotation and to demonstrate the most profitable method of feed
ing and caring for live stock and live stock products. The Associa-
ton is at the services of the community. Write to Professor H. F.
Patterson at Aberdeen and he will send you further information
upon the proposed plans of the Association.
The Herald Advance has made arrangement with the Better
Farming Association of South Dakota at Aberdeen to supply us
with timely agricultural items. These items will have a direct bear
ing upon the farm and household problems. The Association will
also answer any inquiries that you may have. When a very import
ant question it asked it will be answered through these columns and
in this way all our readers will have access to the informationa We
suggest that you get in touch with this Association, for in time they
will place a farm expert in this county. We want to be ready for
this movementwhen it comes Address the Better Farming Associ-
alton at Aberdeen, S. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05

a. q secretary Of what he knew at q
glance was q caucus Of his political
enemies.
Have you q warrant to server"
coldly inquired Mr.. Stage. the justice
Of the peace, who sat at the head OF
the table. Stephenson shook his head.
Then l order your arrest for unlaw-
full entry" continued the justice.
Constable, do your duty"
The constable stood up and placed
his hand on the police chiefs shout
der.
Nov. I'll commit you to Jail under
1000 ball." the justice went IN. The
caucus adjourned to escort the vic
tim to the town lock up. The constable
raw that his chief wal tucked safely
IN . cell. He locked the jail door and
went. back to the meeting.
Five minutes later the chief took
: ~ ont Of his pocket. unlocked his
call. calmly broke Jail" and went
hoano - bod.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05
Goes to Prison to Join His Brother

what kind of work It is, SO as they
let US serve our time together.
"Wheu I got pinched for sticking up
those two guys ! sen for Charley and
he came.
"'Get lue out Of this 1 says.
IT cant do it. Jim.' he told me. The
bond - tuo much. / don't know where
l can get that pile Of money"
1T VA my FIRST time In jail. and L
ri . terrur to me. l couldn't stand 1t.
I cried and begged and pleaded with
him for G1d's sake to do something
to ga4 me out It made him feel pretty
bad. I guesA. to hear me act the Kid.
that way. He looked at me hard and
then he put his hand on my shoulder
and
":Jim. / WIZ he says.
Three days after that they pinched
him - he VA getting on . train In
Argentine. He had his pockets full OF
stun that he hak stolen from several
stores In Olaths the night before. He
was bringing It hero to sell it - he
could raise the price Of my bond.
"They took Charley back to OlathA.
They had the goods on him. He
couldn't do anything but plead guilty
and they sent him up again.
Say. do you think they'll let n
work together up theref"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05

Y ANSAS CITY.-It wouldn't be true,
n perhaps. to say that James Baugh-
nan capered with delight when the
Judge Of Wyandotte county common
,leas court gave him q little package
hat was coming to him the other aft
srnoon. But he took the bundle. un-
wrapped It and examined the contents
ten to twenty years In the peniten-
iary for highway robbery. And then
10 smiled.
1t was not q sheer. There was no
1ravado In It. A man who suspected
hat learned his mistake when he ask
ID the prisoner about It afterward.
It'll tell you why I don't mind II a
nuch," the convicted mar said.
'Charley's up there my brother
Charley. And it's my fault he Is. He
ook q chance for me and lost. I'm 70
nx to ask EN- II they won't let me
work alongside Of him. I don't care
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05
Meanest Man i Found by a Minister

n NV YORK.-When It comes to DE-
priving the minister Of his we'd
ling Zee. the "meanest man" may be
plural, but when It comes to not only
doing tho minister. but to soliciting
/ job from him afterward, the Rev.
Lncoln HOLSTER Caswell is con-
rinced the Ineanest man lives in Flat
push.
Tho Rev. Mr.. Caswell also lives in
ratbush, where he Is pastor OF the
Fenimore Street Methodist Episcopal
church. A few weeks ago the Rev.
Mr.. Caswell vas approached by q
voung man who confided he wished to
10 married and wished the minister to
lie the knot.
About 200 guests were present at
he church on the day appointed,
ind the bridegroom was a sight more
gorgeous than Solomon In all his
glory, for he appeared In brilliant
IAN shoes and yellow gloves, colorful
scarf and clothes to match. The
bride was attired in a plain travelling
costume Of tan.
They stood at the altar while the
minister read the marriage service
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05
'Social Queen" Found to Be Butche,

Mrs. Yingling has long aspired to 20
cial leadership. and was partly sue
cessful. She had planned q series Of
receptions and dances for this wiiter
and informed her husband he mist
don his evening clothes and help aer
entertain.
He did not approve, and Mrs.
Yingling started to do the entertaining
herself.
The first affair she planned was a
party for the Euterpe club. An elab-
crate musical program was given, a.
tended by most of Wheeling's elect
This over, the guests sat down I'd
bridge.
Then Mr.. Yinling appeared in his
shirt sleeves. He carried a washing
machine in one hand and in the 9TH
er a basket of dirty clothes, among
them a number of blood stained butch
ers' aprons. That was a shock. The
guests thought that perhaps some nov
ell feature had been provided for their
entertainment.
But they were mistaken.
Mr.. Yingling calmly attached the
washing machine to an electric chan
delier, carried in a bucketful Of wa
ter, and began to wash the dirty
clothes. The guests screamed and de-
parted.
The result was her announcement
that she intended to become q busi-
ness rival of her husband.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-07-05
Police Chief Escapes from Own Prison

ALBANY-Tucked away among the
hills 81 the northern part Of West
Shester county, tho little town Of Hill
6de. with it, 100 voters. the smallest
ncoeporated village in the state. 10 ex-
d6od with = criminal and political
toooatlon that would delight the soul
Z the late Sir William 8. Gilbert Of
1omic opera fame.
Political activity In Hillside goes
" inverse ratio to the towns size.
.eaders OF the opposing factions are
aewsou Stephenson. chief Of police
when 10 Il not doing odd jobs Of paint
kug. and the police Justice. William
Mage.
Stephenson was making his usual
our Of duty the other night when he
spied q shaft Of light through the
;losed shutters Of the room above
Henry Fry's saloon.
Hal a poker game" he muttered.
= 40 stole silently up the rear stairs.
~ could hear voices In lively argu-
mint behind the door. He braced his
stouldsr n force It, but when he
Mrned the handle It yielded and he
nund hin1self confronting 20 familiar
mt not friendly faces. Also he en-
S60nfer04 ! heavy silence.
xn1eo WG1o no cards Or chips, but,
Woo ~ Interest disappoint-
mkStho yfllace constahls,
1tleht h1nd g o1ca Sitt3ng