davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL
AT CHICAGO IN JULY

Chicago, March 2 PLANS for a
mammoth athletic carnival for both
amateur and professional athletes to
be held here from June 28 to July 6
next. Inclusive, were announced to-
night by Harold F. Mccormick, presi-
dent OF the American Olympic Games
Committee.
Athletes from every part Of the
world will be invited to participate
In the events. The lines of the
Olympic games will be followed
closely In the amateur events, but in
addition to these attractions, pro-
vided the boxing bill now pending in
the legislature passes, there will be
several professional boxing bouts. An
effort will be made to secure the
services Of James Thorpe, the Indian
athlete, for an exhibition.
Several water-sport events also are
planned. There will be power-boat
and yacht races, as well as swimming
aces.
The expense OF the attraction Will
be borne by public subscription.
Martin A. Delaney has been named
director OF the games, which will re-
place the aviation meet held the last
two years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
AUDITORIUM TO
STAGE CONTEST
OF IMPORTANCE
HUCUENOTS To
START EARLY
Open Season Apr. 6--Play
T. A. c. Apr.26 Iroquois Apr.l3

Several good games are being
booked by Manager Barry for the
coming baseball season for his HUI
guenots. Every aggregation on
Staten Island will be opposed by the
Huguenot clan as well as many teams
from the Jersey side and from Great
er New York.
Manager Barry has decided to
open the season In Huguenot on
April 6, when his aggregation will
meet the Amsterdams, of New York.
This squad broke even on a series
with the Huguenots last season and
as many OF the Island fans no doubt
remember the fact, a large attend
ance Is expected to greet the teams
when the war signal Is given for the
first game OF the season In Hugue-
not.
The froquois, Of this city, have
been carded to perform against the
Islanders on April IS. Manager
Barry believes that these games will
put his team In trim for the opposl-
ton they will receive when they op-
pose T~ottenville on the latter's
grounds on April IS. The battle be-
tween the T. A. G. and the Hugue-
nots Is always one which attracts
great interest because OF the sec
tional rivalry and that same interest
will be alive when the teams clash
again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
Perth Amboy and Woodbridge
High School Track and Field
Athletes in Meet,
TO BE ON COLUMBIA FIELD
Managers Having All Sorts
of Stunts to Get Their Fa-
vorites in Condition.

Track and field athletes of Wood
have been given orders to begin
training for the dual track and field
meet which will be held between
these schools in Woodbridge, where
the Columbian meets have been held,
has been the chosen spot for the war
fare. Manager John Fecsi, of Wood
bridge, and Manager Louis Kaplowitz
of this city, have not yet decided up
on the exact number or what events
will be held in the meet but every
other particular has been settled.
This event will be an unusal one
since Woodbridge and Perth Amboy
high school athletes have never be-
fore met In a scholastic track or
field meet. In fact the w. H. S. rep
resentatives in this branch OF sports
In seasons past did not show enough
class to warrant any such competi-
ton and at the same time, the Grim
son warriors showed too much class
in track and field sports for a meet
with Woodbridge.
However this year, this city will
not have as strong a representation
as in the last few seasons and W.
H. s. will have O better representa-
ton than in former years. Every
male student attending Woodbridge
high school will be urged and expect
ed to try to show form In at least one
department Of track or field sports
and in this way, the boys from down
the line expect to develop several
dark horses" as we'll as many who
will cop second and third places
and thereby win the meet. Reyder
and Wand are expected to be two
long distance men.
Perth Amboy will have a long list
of candidates for the track team too.
Several Of the recognized athletes In
this department are Pickersgill,
Kaplowitz, Ramsay, Henry. Booth,
and Schnitzer. Such men as Rooms
and Eggert will also be induced to
try for the team.
The meet Is expected to be a great
success as the rivalry between the
two schools In basketball and base
ball is intense and there Is no reason
why the same spirit should not exist
In track and field athletics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
ENV|ABLE
RECORD OF
PAR|SHERS
Have Won Twelve
and Lost Ten
During Year
MANY PLAYERS

With ten games won and twelve
lost tho Parish House basketball
team, Of Woodbridge, closed the sea-
such aggregations al the Railway Y.
NJ. C. A, and the Riversides, Of this
city, defeated the Parishers when
that squad was playing with their
regular men and In their proper con-
dition.
Upon Manager Christie should be
heaped much praise for the fine
showing Of the Woodbridge tossers
for it vas through his managerial
abilities that the Parish House az
g~regation found 1t easy sailing In
many instances where bad leader
ship would have made the sea
rough" He booked games with tact,
never taxing his team any too greatly
at any time. He also managed mat
tiers SO that there vas no financial
embarrassment, which Is no doubt a
difficult matter.
Among the players who performed
In at least one game are: Pete Camp
bell, Parsons, Edgar, Potter, Scho-
der, Reyder, Wand, Gushing. Henry
Simonsen, Huber, Thompson, and
Deber. Under the captainship OF
Pete Campbell, who halls from this
burg, the Woodbridge team got a
good start and made rapid progress
but the good work which Campbell
started was continued under the
leadership Of Parsons, who next was
chosen captain after Campbell re-
signed.
Here is the record OF the Parish
House quintet, the Woodbridge
teams scores being In the right col
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
NEWS OLE THE ROXERS-

Fred Welsh, the English light
weight, will bring a heavyweight
to this country with him. The new
conner is over six feet tall and weighs
200 pounds.
Gunboat Smith Is so certain that
he can beat Luther Mccarthy that
he offers to fight the latter any num-
Der Of rounds, winner take all.
Jim Feeney is trying to match
Ralph Erne against some of the local
middleweights, but they are all
sidestepping him. Feeney says that
Erne Is ready for Jack McCarren,
Frank Logan, Joe Borrell or Young
Mccartney.
Willie Richie says that he will
agree to fight Leach Cross II the
Cross II the latter beats Joe Rivers
when they meet shortly in New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
Riversidss and kichelins to
Meet Tonight in Third and
Decisive Game of Series
BOXING STAG IN ROSEBANK
SterIin9s to Oppose Seasidss
High School, Lassies to
BattIe--T. A. C. to Play

Seldom Is so good an attraction as
q Michelin-Riverside game offered on
a Saturday night, but since the sea
son is approaching its close, and be-
cause Of the many good games yet
to be played by the locals, the fans
in these parts will be offered a treat
tonight. Several scores of rooters
from up-county way have sent word
that they will accompany the Tire
Town" lads to this place tonight to
cheer the Michelins on and help
them annex a victory against the Riv-
ersides on the Auditorium court Two
twenty minute halves will be played
30 hat there will be plenty OF bas-
ketball even for those who are the
most ardent lovers OF the sport.
There is some betting on the con-
test since each team has won one
game of the series played this sea-
son. This will be the deciding fray.
Klein. of Trenton, may perform with
the visitors, while the "Rivies" ex-
pect to use five of their regular
sextette.
In Eltingville, the Sterlings OF
South River, strengthened by Har-
ry Schwartz, will oppose the Seasides
In a battle which Is expected to be
exciting and close.
The Liberal Athletic Club will
present a boxing stag In Rosebank,
S. l., tonight. Bobby Moore and
Mike Mazie will meet in the main
bout, which is scheduled to go ten
rounds, Seminal and prelimina-
ries are also carded.
A quintet of female basketball
tossers Of the local high school viii
journey to South Amboy this after
noon where they will oppose the
South Amboy high school fair sex
combination on the K. of P. court.
Keyport has two good games on
tap for tonight. The Matawan
Orions will oppose the Wanderers, OF
Woodbridge, in the main attraction
on the Broadway theatre court, while
the Keyport high school team will
oppose the x. Y. z. quintet, of Red
Bank, in the preliminary attrac-
ton.
Because Of some school event
which will take place in Tottenville,
the game on the K. of p. court will
not commence until about 10 o'clock.
The Flying Five and the T. A. C. will
be the factors in the contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
O FUTURE GREATS

Two of the mainstays of the Tiger
aggregation, Harold W~ltterberg and
AXel Jensen, will again be seen in
action with their team of last sea.
son.
Billy Bollschweiler. the Young
Sheriff." will be one of the leaders
of the Raritan baseball aggregation.
John Anderson and Bob Wilson will
also perform with the Raritan clan.
In the makeup of the South Ends
VIII be cen such classy tossers as
Jimmy Chalmers, Robert Warters,
Warren Hibbard, Billy Wilentz and
Johnny Houster. Warters Is known
for his ability with the bat, while
Hubbard is a fast shortstop. This
crew expects to show some nifty
work in the baseball season.
Ignatz Dlabick and John Zolos
are two who will toss the sphere for.
the Stars.
The Jeffersons will have several
Of their last seasons men and also
some new strength. The new men
who have been signed up are not
yet known, but Sol. Jacobson, Ray
Bemis Bernstein are expected to
SupDOII lhS JtllGI non ColOlb.
A newly organized bunch called
the All Around A. c. are also sing.
ing praises OF their players and-fffes,a.s1
that they will be In the warfare this
coming season. Any teams desiring
to book them may do SO by writing
to Manager Wilson Johnson, 1T
Madison avenue. The team averages
from Is to l6 years. Following IL
the probable lineup for the coming
season: McHose, pitcher, J. Parsons.
catcher; j. Murray, shortstop; q.
Moffet, first base; J. Koyen, second
base; l.. W~etterberg, third base; e.
Larson, right field; Fl. Wetterberg.
center field; w. Johnson. left field;
and o. Macan, l.. Coutts and J. Chris
Jensen. substitutes.
Following are some OF the war;
riors who will make up the DeKalbs,
who were entered In one OF the play
ground leagues last season; Lewis
Jacobson, Morris Goldfarb, John
Rye, Schnitzer, Shouster and Vim
cent Campbell.
One of the aggregatlons which Is
taking every means to assure a sue
cessful season OF pastimfng Is the
~Iroquo1s Juniors. That the band Of
Redskins" will make q favorable
impression and an enviable record
is practically certain for they will be
under the leadership OF the clever
little manager, Harry Syring. Harry
has been at the head of the "Injun"
junior forces for the last three
years and has always kept his aggre-
cations in respect in athletic cir
cles. The %Iroquois will no doubt
have a strong team as is indicated
by the lineup which Syring expects
to place on the diamond. One of the
strongest points about the "%Injuns"
Is the infield. Willard Woerner will
occupy the initial sack and is ex-
pected to be a barrier of strength
there. Mike Skalla is no doubt a
fast and good second baseman. Joe
Burns is noted for his speed and
fielding abilities as a shortstop.
Dennis McKeon finishes up the
iron" infeld at third base. Willis
Hull will probably do most OF the
heaving for the %Iroquois. since he
has proven a capable slab artist.
Richard Deveny may also pitch.
Otto Peterson has been assigned to
do the backstop work and will no
doubt show as much class as he did
last year. The outfield Of the I'm
juns" will have the speedy Joe
Grady, fast John Larson. and per-
haps Charles Stevens and Harry Syr-
ing. making a fast and strong COM
hinn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
n. B. H. s. WILL
MAKE PROTEST
OF Game Forfeited to Wood
bridge Thursday Night

1t is understood that the New
Brunswick high school basketball
team will protest the game played
in Woodbridge Thursday night,
which Referee C. G. Campbell award
ed to the W. H. 8. crew. Captain
Manley ordered his men off the court
after, he claims he protested to the
referee that football and prize fight
tactics were being used by the w. Fl.
s. crew and the referee is reported
to have ignored the complaints.
The protest Will be acted upon at
the league meeting which will be
held In Woodbridge next Friday.
The New Brunswick team Is re-
ported to have come to Woodbridge
in a crippled condition being minus
two of their regulars. And the
county seat aggregation believes that
they should have been accorded
much fa1rer treatment both by the
referee and the w. H. s. team. in
asmuch as they came to Woodbridge
simply because they were scheduled
and not because they thought there
was any chance OF victory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
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Consultation Free-MedtCtne q.
His Professional Services are the
Lowest. Hours 9 to 0. Sundays. 9 to 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22

Spring came yesterday In all its
glory and everyone in the sporting
world joyfully welcomed the pleasant
weather. To the little lads. all of
whom hope to be future greats, the
advent of the spring season was no
doubt the happiest occurrence in
many months. Along with the
warm weather came the call of the
sporting air resounding the cry
play BALI" Every boy who was
fortunate enough yesterday to have
the morning or afternoon, or both
to himself, brought his glove and
ball out and spent pleasant hours in
pastiming.
And after the future greats rested
up after their baseball hours of yes
terday. each was filled with the con-
fdent and joyful feeling Of what a
great team HIS team would be and
what position he expected to play,
There were, no doubt, many ladies
who dreamt baseball, talked base
ball. ate baseball walked baseball,
and played baseball, yesterday, and
it is a cinch that not one little fell
low In this burg is undecided as to
what team he will play with. He
may not know what position he will
occupy, but he surely has been sign
nd NM with ann,n taar nr nthop
The sporting editor has been in
formed about the following players:
Allen Wilson, the star mound per-
former of the American nine. has
agreed to support the colors OF this
aggregation once more for the com
ing season. Wilson has speed and a
good assortment of benders and
should prove a strong factor In his
teams lineup. "Gabby" Goldman,
the midget backstop, will once more
receive the offerings of Wilson for
the Americans. Earl Hope. the
lanky inielder. will perform at
shortstop and is expected to be as
fast as last season.. bill" Nc
Oregon, the heavy slugger and crack
first baseman, will nee more don
an American uniform. Nels Chris
Jensen, Billy Wilentz, Bert Marril
and Warren Hubbard. will also be
seen in the ranks of the Americans.
This aggregation has a strong crew
of pellet singers and has the right
to feel confident that they will
"clean up" for most of the teams in
the future great class.
Another team which will be seen
In action this coming season is the
Ginder Nine, which won the cham
pionship in the Playground Junior
League last year. Andrew Nikkel-
son, the star twirler, and Tommy
Wallace. the crack second sacker.
have signed up to play with the Gin
ders again. Clifford Zero, at thru
base, Ray Quirk, the speedy short
stop, and Frank Cannon, at the in
itiaI sack, will be the rest of the
gingery infeld. Packey Mcfarland
is expected to be behind the bat
again and give his services, which
were of such importance last year.
Emanuel Larson is another of the
Glider players who will be seer on
the job when they begin playing.
With Eddie Lagan on the mound
and Abe BerkowitZ and Sammy Di-
mond in their ranks again, the
Brooks expect to have another sue
cessful season.
The Comets hope to do things this
| coming season too and are signing up
several fast warriors among whom
| will be Ira Rankin, Frank Goldstein
and skinny AneCkstein,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
Mixed TELEGRAM.

Mr.. McC., q young man In q college
town who was an interesting combina-
ton Of scientific and musical accom-
plishments. had n young lady friend
In Chicago who was soon to be mar
ried. The day before the wedding
her organist was suddenly taken very
Ill, and she telegraphed to Mr.. McC.:
Shall be married at noon tomorrow.
VIII you play for U.s." When the tel
egrAm reached him It read: Shall be
married at noon tomorrow. VIII you
pray for us?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
MEET TO
BE HELD APR. IL
IN WOODBRIDGE
REIDY'S TEAM
TO PLAY OAKS
Practice Baseball Battle on
W. X. Grounds March 80.

Vincent Reidy's All Star baseball
nine will play a practice game against
the Oak aggregation on the w. X.
grounds March 80. The battle will
be staged for the purpose of fitting
the Timber" lads for the coming
season and Reidy's crew expects to
make them go at break-neck pace to
land a victory. In the lineup Of the
All Stars will be such well known
pellet singers as Johnny Deegan, of
basketball fame; S~eplacky and Sci
both. II the rest of the Star COM
bine Is as strong as the aforemention-
ed trio the Oaks will probably be
sent to defeat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
What Steel Contains.

"Unmagnetizable Steel" says Emil
Grossman, contains from 9.8 to 1913
per cent. OF manganese and to IA per
cent. Of titanium. The silicon con-
tents must be less than 8. carbon be-
low .03 and PHOSPHORUS .015. The
value Of such a steel where a shield
for electric current Is needed can be
work"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
A Compliment.

Sohfs1~
Hugh Garland. who is mana
ger of AL. Burns. the well known
lis pound boxer and Jimmie Nc
. Weigh, thee rack 122 pound NIT
artist. has passed favorable crit
" icism on the remarks concern
ing the Stanton-McVeigh bout
; which appeared in these columns
in last Saturdays issue. Mana
= ger Garland's epistle was as fol-
\ lows:
. Sporting Editor News:
please accept sincere thanks
!" of Jimmie McVeigh and self for
:" your kind words of praise in re-
" gard to McVeigh's recent show
ing with Eddie Stanton before
g the Richmond A. c., of Totem
= Vile.
= Il wish to state that this is
about the fairest treatment we
have ever been accorded by any
out of town paper, especially
when meeting a homo boy"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
Simple Thinus Best.

To retain youth you must cultivate
and preserve your power to enjoy sim
pie things. Az our forms of pleasure
become complex and expensive the
soul becomes stiff and cramped. To
love simple food and drink, simple
methods of play, simple speech, and,
above all, the manifest simplicities Of
nature, makes red blood. Resist the
inroads Of pessimism. It means the
twilight Of the soul and the empty
night.-Frank Crane.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
On a Needle Point.

Indirectly Pasteur solved the IA
NOUS medieval problem: How many
angela can stand On the point OF a
needle?" Sir w. Crookes said that. al
tering the word angels" to devils"
he had found that, OF one Of the
deadliest diseases that had ever
scourged mankind, 500 Of the malef1-
cent MISUNDERSTANDING devils
could. without overcrowding, find .
place on the point Of the finest needle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
Spalding Base Ball Guide Published,

That annual harbinger of spring,
the Spalding Official Base Ball Guide,
now in its thirty-seventh year, has
made Its appearance for 1918. AS
usual, 1t Is full of interest for the
fan and 1t would be hard to say
which pleases him most, the text or
the illustrations. the latter of late
years being a very attractive feature
OF the Guide.
The contents include a variety Of
topics on the game from the pen of
the editor, Mr.. John B. Foster, OF
New York. with reviews OF the %
son In the National League by the
League contest by !. &. Sanborn, of
Chicago. The world series is ex-
haustively described in a compact
and interesting manner, the numer-
Gus plays illustrated In a panel at
the top Of each page of the article
lending additional interest to the
subject. The season In each Of the
minor leagues is described, together
with other important happenings in
the world of baseball, the official
rules and schedules closing the vol
ume.
The illustrations, rs before men
toned, form a very important fea-
ture and include portraits of promi-
nent personages connected with the
game, action pictures of the leading
players on all of the teams in both
major leagues, numerous world
series scenes, group pictures Of the
winners and principal teams in all
minor leagues, and varied other
illustrations of interest.
Spalding's Guide will be sent to
any address on receipt OF 10 cents
by the publishers, the American
Sports Publishing Company, 21 War
rem Street, New York City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
Cause Of So Many Necks Being Broke

Cause Of So Many Necks Being Broke.
In a certain Virginia school for ne
groes the lyceum vas debating the
question, Resolved that capital pun
ishment should be abolished" Bill
Basey was arguing the affirmative.
After an impassioned plea this was
his clincher: And lastly, Mr.. Presi-
dent, l hold dat capital punishment
should be abolished for dis reason,
namely, -: 1t have been de cause OF
DO many lacks being broke"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
Alteration.

Sunday School Teacher-"Who can
tell me what an altar is?" Small Girl
-"Please, sir. it's where they burn
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22
Albania Good Old IImea

Danny GOOD V1d ITmeG
Just think how Adam would be
surprised II he could come back to
the earth now" Yes, l suppose he
would be considerably astonished. but
III bet he wouldn't be here two hours
before he'd begin to tell US how much
better they used to do things In
Eden"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-22

Read the CLASSIFIED Ads On page
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-12
j. A. Hyland of Washburn, should

j. A. Hyland Of Washburn, should
he at any time signify a desire
for any political position. A quiet
fellow we'll posted and Of sound
Judgment. The people have con-
fidence in him.
Louis Bergquist is considered
a good man for either the Senate
or House of Representatives. He
has a habit of making good and
that takes.
Either j. E. Heck or Art Max
well would be a popular candi-
date for sheriff. They are not
affiliated with any political sit
3uations'' and it is believed they
both voted for Wilson Last fall.
Anyhow they voted as they darn
pleased and that s the kind of
votes that elected Wilson.
Theo. Knudtson has been sug-
.gested as a desirable man for
clerk of court. Mr.. Knudtson is
manager of the lumber yard at
Mercer. He has not expressed a
desire for the office but there is
little doubt but he would get the
solid support of this portion Of
the county. He is upright in ev-
cry way and popular.-Turtle
Lake Wave.