davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
Captain J. w. McCarrjck.

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian J
NORFOLK. VA, Oct. 1o.--Cap-
tain J. w McCarrick. general south
ern agent for the Clyde Line Steam
ship company for the past thirty five
years, prominent in the social and
business world OF this city and a Con-
federate veteran with a. record for
bravery. surpassed by few. died to-
night following "a long illness.
Captain Mccarrick had served in
the city council and on the directorate
OF many OF Norfoik's public and pri~
Tate business organizations. including
the board Of trade. He was recognfz-
ed as one of the city's progressive
business men He was past comman-
der of Picket Buchanan camp, Con-
federate veterans
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11

ATLANTA. Oct Detectives are
working TO disprove. II possible. the
voluntary confession of Tom Tankers-
ley. the seventeen sear-oid boy who
boasts that he Intentionally wrecked
the Southern train near Corneiia last
week. The wreck cost two lives
The boy was arrested for stealing a
horse. which he rode away from the
scene OF the wreck. He tells a rather
melodramatic story of how he and
some boy companions decided 10 wreck
thr--tts. tt,-e4a- -tAe-Ha4- coach in
true Wild western style.
f't1r police are not yet prepared 70
believe the boys confession. II is said
he read a great many detective and
wild west dime n>ve!s. and that this
may account for the tale. which the
police think is likely to prove work
OF his imagination.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 10.--John
Edwards, the noted hank thief and
burglarproof time-lock inventor, is
likely to be set free on parole for
saving the life of Overseer Talbot in
the Eastern penitentiary Saturday.
Talbot had been attacked with a knife
by Lee Atwood, a negro convict. Ed
wards seized Atwood and was wound
ed in the struggle. while the overseer
escaped and summoned help.
Edwards broke his leg several years
aao in escaping temporarily from the
penitentiary. Lately he has been a
rrusty. He has a score of patents to
his credit, among them q device that
makes it impossible. II Is said. TO pick
a bank lock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
Hunts Sheriff's SLAYER.

JACKSON KY. Oct. l0.-After
Ed Callahan. former sheriff of
Breathitt county. Ky, was slain from
ambush a few months ago his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clifton Gross vowed to find
the assassins.
She spent many days and nights IN
the, lonely mountain trails. seeking
evidence. which. presented to a grand
jury, resulted yesterday in the indict-
1nent Of fifteen members of the Deaton
faction.
The killing of Callahan was a nota-
BILE feature of one of Breathitt coun-
tvs most bitter feuds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11

SALEM MASS, oct, l0.-Judge
Quinn, presiding at the trial of Joseph
j. Ettor, Arturo NJ. Giovannitti and
Joseph Carnso, today overruled the
motion of counsel for the defense to
admit the three men to bail
They are on trial for murder in the
Lawrence strike eight months ago,
and must remain in Jail. despite the
delay in securing jury, Al are
members of the International Wooden
Workers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
Strike Blocks Ruslness.

FALI.AO. FENU, Oct UNI
branches of business were paralysed
today by the declaration Of gem
eral strike, in which NOT only the
workmen but the city. police joined
The crowds in Tire streets stopped
all kinds OF traffic and compelled all
the stores TO close.
The vessels IN port were unable TO
sail or To discharge their cargoes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11


w ASH Nj sssV,. >3et. -.4 j 4rT-st@pS {
Leader (ireser!o Saneh~z 50 ked the
town ~ ko3ec Mexico SUNDAY, kt"~
ing fftv federal troopers ard n@t!F"
deYenuers. according to q despa tch to-
1av from Arnoa ssader wilson, AT MvA-
fcn city Rodec j. a town al I,ppo
Inhabitants about seventy miles nor IN
OF Durango.
About 400 rebels under SANCHEZ e p
lacked tie town. which was defehH'u
by about $50 federal soldiers AMER
4 stubborn resistance, thc fSpotl
states. the revoi3tlaJllsts oTerpoWcF'
che foderalists.
The state Department is tuuch con
cersie1 over a report reFritet al" ''-
day from tho ambassador that etefa
hundred reVuiutiGntsts alaier R"n'Fa'
xapata are o. slle3r @AE4tp aliath ihe
aown az Paiizada. There are 4oo4i
ntxty American aHd BFltisf tft.ltAa
fh@rs. Mexican troops ha-e p@cA "t
! derea there tn oppose tha Espata'a an r
vance g
Al Tarnpieo last Monday RIOS ita'n-
srick and an unidentified negro "EIt
ktll@ti la j. gl.nppMJeE eabF0siolz. =
fsrrhar details have Set34 rec ''a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
Whitehead-Sls

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginian)
EMPORIA, VA, Oct. 10.~J. H.
Whitehead of the firm OF A. G. Slate
& Co, and Miss E,fie slate, daughter
Of A. /, Slate. both Of Emporia. left
here yesterday spr Washington, where
they were married in the afternoon,
The young couple viii go 10 Northern
cities for few days, when they VIII
..ctnrn 10 live here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.---New con-
iirmatlon OF the confession Of Rose
Guerra. the woman who says she
was the accomplish of Lawyer Burton
w, Gibson In the alleged murder Of
Mrs Rose Szabo, appeared today in
a comparison of Rose Guerras sig-
nature with that Of ''Petronella Mems
chik /" who she saws she fmpersonated.
at Gibson's dictatlon in order that he
might secure centred Of the Szabo
wcman's estate. Both signatures were
penned by the same woman, accord
ing to the authorities of Orange
county
soecial guard has been placed
around Rose Guerra and when she is
taken to Goshen on Monday to identi-~
fl GibsonS she will travel by such
routes as to keep her always within
thu jurisdiction OF New York state.
Gibsons attorney declared today
that the prosecution is making be.s
lieve that Gibson is to~be tried to keep
faith with the public. which has been
fed on sensational statements Tor 3
long time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
Residence |. Ransackcd.

According 70 report made 10 the
Police authorities IF Henrico county
yesterday. the residence Of George
Jones. Of Glerdale was entered and
ransacked "Wednesday while he was at
the fair He reported that TWO val
liable watches and ether articles were
missing. -~-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
Mr.. Rennoid. inprovinq.

Councilman r. q. Rennolds, 202 East
Franklin street, who has been suffer
ing from some form OF hear. disease
during the last few days. was said last
night tn be much improved. He il be-
ing attended hr Or, William $. Cor
don. who entertains hopes for his re-
ceNerr AZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
HIIIIttt I AGAIN Goes
AFTER THE COLONEL

dent Roosevelt that IL is a very prac-
Uca1 question whether il viii he well
70 throw away nOW the great in
huenoe of the so-Callod Morgan in
forests During The remaining eigh-
tocu months of the Roosevelt adj
u4IA4ztl-Atlun, -lAA- Harvester Trust was
nor prosecuted"
The Chairman Of the Republican
national committee, referred to Per
kins "a "a river Of water In dry
place, as the shadow Of u rock in "A
weary land tie also showed how,
from the results obtained the Roose-
Welt forces must have spent at least
$4,000 in the pre-cUnvention fight
in Ohio, and 100000 for advertising
alone IN Massachusetts
Archbold is on Again.
John j.. Archbold, vice president
af .the, standard. 9u .eonlpaps3,. apaat
tire gfsssf~r part OF the day an the
witness stand identifying or failing
To identify photoeFa phic copies Of
letters which appeared in Hearst :
Magazine Chairman Clapp showed
him ar the letters published. and
Fss--I them into hr record for FUTURE
use.
M The end of this procedure, Arch
bold said:
want to say that there Is not
ne of my letters that I regret or feel
ashamed of / have no objection 10
their being published and ! am only
tfrlid that mistaken construction
~ their meaning may hurt SOME in
norent persons The statement made
bf Colonel Roosevelt that because OF
nay contributions PenrQse the lat
ter ought to have been ousted from
she ,senate is monstrous. I'M
betlarahie statement
Tie standard on magnnte also said
that he did not intend proceeding
Legally against the persons respon-
sibIe for the theft Of his papers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
Auto Left in Road.

Automobile numbered 2742, supposed
to belong 10 Or. l.. T. Richards. of
Roanoke broke down at Brook ave-
me and Broad street last night and
was left. Search for the owner was
made. but il was OF no avail The
license tag on the machine was found
10 have been made out to DR. Rich
a rlw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11

BERLIN, Oct. IA special SEES
sion OF the Reichstag is imminent ii
IS said as result of the recent con-
ference between the chancellor and
leading politicians. 1t is expected
that tn" chancellor viii make an
expose Of important foreign affairs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11

Robert r.. Painter about eighty
wears old, whose home is at Cross
Keys. Rockingham county dropped
dead yesterday afternoon. lie had
come here to visit the State fair. and
was guest Of his son.in-law, at
20s North TwrntY-eighth street. Death
Is supposed To have been due 70 heart
disease, t'nroncr TAYLOR said that s7i
inuuest wss unnecessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11

: T Allen was arrested. last night
hY Policeman spur on Suspicion Of
having committed larceny.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-11
FIRST WITNESS
l'4s+
IDENTIFIES PRISONERS

Continued from First Page
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-18
MAIZE SHOWS
WHAT HE CAN
DO TO HUDSON
Champion Lightweight of Staten Island Wins Match East
~Iy-Loser Takes His Defeat GameIy.

Victory came easy TO Mike Maize,
the champion lightweight boxer of
Staten Island, in an exciting six
round mill with Nifty Hudson, of
Tottenvtlle, 8. l., the main affair at
the Permo A. A. show In the Audi
forum last night. The going was
practically even until the fourth
round. Maize pounded the Totem
vile boy numerically during the
fifth and last rounds. While Hudson
was beaten he deserves credit for
his pluck and staying qualities. He
was no gutter and fought until the
final gong.
More than ordinary interest was
manifested in the Mazie-Hudson go.
AS in their championship contest
held in the Auditorium both we're in
earnest. The going was fast and
furious throughout. Maize appear
ed to be the favotte from the out
| set.
The opening round showed the
boys in fine fettle, but Maize the
more aggressive. Neither advanced
to any marked degree, while both
waited to feel the other out, The
round ended with honors about even.
In the second Maize led slightly and
drew claret. In this round he out
pointed the Tottenville boxer.
Hudson came back strong in the
third session and had Maize over
ing up at the gong. The contestants
doomed up in even form again in the
opening of the fourth, but towards
the end of this round Mazie began
to lead. He hammered Nifty's face
continually throughout the fifth and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-18
EXPLANATIONS
BY OASIS MAN
Tells How Teams We're
Booked for Same Date.

Recently It was announced that
three local teams were booked for
the Highlands on the same date, and
Manager John ]. Brennan, OF the
Oasis Yacht Club, sends along the
following interesting explanation OF
the "melee:hs s,r sE a-s- -s.s~
Highlands, N. J., June 10, 1912.
Sporting Editor NEWS.
Dear Sir:
Kindly publish the following in
your paper:
Through being sent a clipping de-
tatched from your paper by the
manager of the Cypress baseball
team, relating to my communicating
with several teams concerning a
game on the same date, l wish you
would publish my following reasons
for doing same.
Phil. Payne, the manager of the
Iroquois baseball team, had his
team booked with us for Sunday,
June 16, and just one week before
the scheduled day for game he wrote
and told me that when he booked
game he did not know where the
Highlands was, and If ! wanted his
team to play here I would have to
add So on to the original guarantee,
and through not being willing to
give his team so much money, which
I thought they were not really
worth, I communicated with the
managers of the below mentioned
teams: Oak F. c., Puritan A. c.,
Riversides, Cypress A. c., Orange F.
G. and Amboy Athletics.
Now 1t may funny why l
wrote to so many people, but l be
Iieve any one will consider me JUS
titled when you take into cons1dera-
ton that / had only one week to
book game, and through being turn
ed down by Phil. Payne on such
short notice, l could not rely on any
one team to fill date, / was obliged
to write to several.
But here Is where the fun comes
In. The six managers of the teams
that l have mentioned above all &C
copied the date of June 1t, and De-
fore they received my o. K. for game
they rush pell nell to your paper
and ask for write-up on their game
with the Oasis B. B.. T. on June 10,
which 1 firmly believe they had no
right to do before l had sanctioned
date. Long before they asked for
write-up about game l wrote and
told each n of their managers that
I had game booked with the Amboy
Athletics, so you see that this melee
and mixup was not entirely my fault.
The Oasis B. B. T. played the
Athletics. The Oasis will play the
Danish-American A. c., of Perth
Amboy, on June %.
Sincerely hoping that you will be
kind enough to publish this explana-
ton of the matter, and thanking
you very kindly in advance for
same, | remain,
Very sincerely yours,
JOHN J. BRENNAN,
Mgr. Oasis B. B. T.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-18
GOOD CARD AT
ST. NICHOLAS
Charley White and Young
Shugrue Meet Tonight.

The st. Nicholas Athletic Club will
offer tonight a splendid card COM
prising thirty rounds of boxing,
which will be fought by six of the
leading featherweight boxers in the
country. This will be a three-star
card, with each bout scheduled to go
ten rounds. The contestants signed
up for the night are: Charley White
of Chicago vs.. Young Shugrue, of
Jersey City; Johnny Dundee VS..
Young Wagner, and Packey HON.
mey, of New York, VS.. Tommy
Houck, of Philadelphia.
There are several a~spirants for
championship honors in this sextet.
White, Dundee, Wagner and
Houck are fairly aching to obtain
matches with Johnny Kilbane, the
holder of the title in the feather
weight class.
Whites recent victory over Owen
Moran proved his class as a fighter.
Recently he fought Young Shugrue.
Much to the surprise of the big
crowd of fans present on that occa-
sion Shugrue held White even in sew
eral rounds and split up the honors
to such an extent that the crowd de-
manded a return match. The Nc
Mahon brothers acceded to the wishes
of their patrons and on Tuesday
night these lads will try conclusions
again.
A big crowd will be on hand early
Tuesday night, as it has not been de-
cided which contest will go on first.
second or third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-18
General Markets.

NEW YORK June IL.
BUTTER-Weaker; receipts. 8,493 pack
ages: extras. h., 261sa27c. {;
frsts. 8Aa26.c. seconds, 25a25t4c.; thirds.
24a241ac.; state dairy, tubs. finest. 26a26Lac. /;
good TO prime. Aa26c.; common to fair. 22a
&c. process, extras, Csc: hrsts. 23ha24Ac. (;
seconds, 22a22ho.; factory. current make.
frsts, 29c.; seconds. 2lhs22c. thirds. LIZA
ahc.; packing stock. current make, No. 2.
coke. No. 3, l9a29o.
CHEESE-Firmar; receipts, LIB boxes;
state, whole milk, new, specials, white.
ID, 15c.; colored, l5c.; average fancy,
white l4&c.; colored. 14Nc.; undergrades.
13Aal21ac.; daisies. l5hc. state Skins, new.
specials. white, u&s12hc; oolored, naa
l2xc.; fatr to choice, SNa11Ao.; under
grades, nominal. 61aaShc.
EGGS Steady; receipts, Is, 49, cases;
fresh gathered, extras, doz., 2a27c.; extra
firsts, lsha29ac,; drsts, lshaIao. seconds,
HhalSc.; dirties, 1Sa17hc.; checks, Ioalsc. ;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery
whites, fancy. large. Sa2Sc.; fair to good,
~22a24c.; hennery browns, 22c.; gathered
brown and mixed colors, Bale.
HAY M STRAW-Irrexuiar; timothy.
leo lbs, 30; shipping, sll5a1.B; clio
yer, mixed. &1-&0sl4s; Ion. rye straw, eOc.
All; oat, as7oc.; small bales ba10o. less.
POTATOES-New, Arm; old, steady;
southern. new, white. No. l, Dbl, e. 76a
$50; red, s2.5Oa3, rs; seconds, 81 .50a2; culIs,
4lAl.ous uoIntsGc, Ola, IN Duih, lU lp5., va
2.7s; bag, S2a259; European. per l6S Id
bag, sla2; sweets. Jersey. basket, s16Oa25
LIVE POULTRY-Unsetued; no prices
made.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh killed,
dull and weak: chickens. dry packed,
Philadelphia broilers, se.; Pennsylvania
bToiisrz, Csc; western broiIerr. 2sarc..
fowls, dry packed. western boxes. lsha
16tzc.; bbls,, iced, l3al4hc.i old ROSTERS.
lo1ac. spring ducks. near by. Zoe; squads,
white, dozen. $l.5oa3. 70; dark. a.5; frozen
turkeys, No. l. Za22c.: No. s, l4al6c.:
chickens, roasters. milk fed. 1a24c.; corn
fed. 1ss2Oo.; fowls, 4 and 8 lbs. each. isc.
CALVES-LIvs veal. psr 100 iba-. S. Dos
8; Gull calves. S5a6: butterrutfk calves, Sa
$50; country dressed veal calves, prime,
10, 1Shc.: Common to good na1sc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-18

sixth rounds, but Hudson was game
and withstood the punishment re-
markably.
Joe Bedell was introduced as the
challenger of the winner of the bout
at 195-pound weight ringside in two
weeks.
Artie Edwards, of New York, and
Young Levens, of New Brunswick,
fought to a draw in the first six
round exhibition. Their skill and
cleyerness won much favor. Ed
wards did more classy work than the
county sea boxer.
Young Stone, of New York, and
Silent Martin, of Fords, battled even
ly during the first two rounds of
their scheduled six-round match.
The beginning of the third session
found Stone In the lead and pear the
end Of the round he made Martin
quit.
The two scheduled four-round
contests were interesting because
local boys participated and made
showings. Albert Minkler, of this
city, fought a lively draw with Eddie
Willis, of Roosevelt, and Andy
Olsen. the Fighting Carpenter of
this city. vanQu1shed Battling Kelly,
Railways Fighting Plumber, in the
first round of the scheduled four
round bout.
David Hennesey. of New Bruins
wick. refereed the Mazie-Hudson
match as George Monroe, the regu-
lar referee, has been training Maize
for the past month. Mr.. Monroe
stated he felt It would be unjust for
hlm\to act under the circumstances
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-18
GAMES PLAYED
IN ROOSEVELT
Two Shortened Events Sum-
day--AIl Stars Journey.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Roosevelt, June 18.-Two short
enc dgames were played on Sunday
by the A~ll-Stars, of this place. In
the morning they played but two in
ntngs with the knights of Columbus
team, and the game was then called
because of a downpour of rain. The
score at the time stood A to l in
favor of the All-Stars. Joe Xix and
Brewer were doing battery duty for
the All-Stars, when the rain came
down, while Dolan and Coughlin
We're in the points for the X. of G.,
team. Scally and Elk were UNI
pires.
In the afternoon the AlI-Stars
Journeyed over to Linoleumyille,
Staten Island, and played four in
ming with the Travis r. c., meeting.
defeat by a 8 to 4 score. Enot and
Brewer did the battery work for the
locals, while Close and Ensminger
were in the points for the winners,
The game was called to allow the
Nationals and Clermont A. G. to
start their game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-18
Ell C|DS WILL
TRAVEL SOME

The Ell Cids, of Railway, expect
to travel hereafter. Manager
Thomas Connolly, post office box
No. So, write as follows:
"Owing to the fact that the New
Jersey Reformatory has leased the
grounds on which the Ell Cids were
playing, they are obliged to travel
tor the remainder of the season.
They have a fast team, including e.
Brennan, Chick" Witheridge and
Boyne, of the Railway A. c., also
Halter, formerly with the Tri-Sta.e
league. They would like to hear
from South River or any other team
wishing a good attraction for Sun
DAYS"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-18
TO BOOK WITH
SENIOR TEAMS

Here's a chance for local teams
of near-senior calibre:
New Brunswick, June II, 1912.
SPORTING EDITOR NEWS:
AS manager of the st. James
brotherhood b. b. T, 1 would like
to arrange games with teams averag-
ing sixteen to twenty years old. We
have one Of the strongest teams
here in New Brunswick and | can
guarantee any team a good attrac-
ton. Hoping you will publish same
in your paper, and thanking you in
advance, l remain,
Yours in sport,
WALTER GEIGER, Mgr.
1876 Nelson street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-18
MOHAWK NINE WOULD
LIKE SOME CONTESTS

New Brunswick. June 1S:-The
Mohawk b. b. T. would like to ar
range games with all teams averag-
ing from fourteen to seventeen
years old, games to be played at
home and abroad. The Mohawks
have the following open dates: July
6, July 20, August 3, IT, "a and 81.
Address Manager Frank Deiner, 81
Nelson street, city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-18
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
VESCI To TAKE
PART IN MEET
Keasbey Lad TO Enter CoIum-
bian Club Events.

John Vesci, of Keasbey, well
known about town as a member Of
the Peerless Club, for which he play
ed basketball in the city league last
winter, and as catcher for the Wood
bridge high school nine, will enter
the sprints at the games of the
Columbian Club at Woodbridge on
July 20. Vesci expects to cop places
in the 100" and "22O," and as he
is a sprinter of no mean ability his
friends anticipate the success of his
endeayors. If Dave Halbert, of
Fords, is entered by the Peerless, it
is probable that the latter club will
make an effort for a club point
trophy by entering men in other
events.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-18
PROPOSALS..

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Water Commissioners at the
City Hall, Perth Amboy, n. j., on June
10Th, 1912, at $3.50 p. M, for furnishing
about 1900 r. R. ties 6XSxS Yellow Pine
creosoted, also 1900 ties of oak the
same size and not treated.
The material above mentioned is to
be delivered on Marsh Point meadows
in convenient plies for use in founda-
tion of "a inch water main.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check for $4,000 drawn to the
order of the City Treasurer and the sue
I~cessful bidder will be required to furn-
ish satisfactory bond of 100000 for the
performance of contract.
The Board reserves the right TO re-
iject any or all bids.
By order of the Board of Water Com
missioners.
S. j. MASON,
s01s Clio ct Engineer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-18
THERE ARE ANY
GOOD TEAMS--O PIFFLE

John J. Brennan, manager of the
Oasis b. b. T., Of Highlands, very
kindly sent in this morning the box
score of his clubs recent victory
over the Oak F. c., a local junior
team, but listen to what he flourish
es on the bottom Of his epistle: "If
there are any good baseball teams
in Perth or South Amboy, please ask
their managers to communicate with
Manager John j. Brennan, of the
Oasis B. B. T." Can you beat that?
No, not even with a royal flush,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-18
ANOTHER MEET
IN T0TTENV|LLE
New York World Events Are
Tomorrow Afternoon.
Special TO tho EVENING NEWs.

~Tottenville, S. l., June 18.-The
New York World field meet will be
held tomorrow afternoon on Totem
Vile Oval. Only students at Public
School No. l, of this place, are eligi-
bic to compete. Prizes of silver and
bronze medals will be awarded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-18
CYPRESS TEAM
WANTS GAMES

The Cypress A. c.. of South Am
boy, has June 3Oth and July 4th
open. VIII consider any good team
with home grounds. Sunday, the
23rd the Cypress play the Keyport
A.. c. at Keyport. Address A. T.
MorrIss, Mgr, South Amboy, box
1874. !,
The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes in this vicinity than
any other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-18
ALLWIN A. c. BEATS
THE FAST STAR A. C.

The Alvin A. c. defeated the
Star A. c. on the Pardee field Sun
day afternoon, score 8 to /. Mana
ger Steve Molchan. 369 Fayette
street, is handling the Allwtns and
would like to hear from teams aver-
aging fourteen to fifteen years old.
The lineup: VI. Hallos, If; NJ. Cen
ank, eff; Joe Pallack. IF; j. Cenank,
1b: j. Herbert, p; j. Erdek, IS; $.
Luco. 2b; ]. Elaeik. 3b; NJ. KudrTl5,
c; Joe Ontz and like Demk0, Subs.