davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
A. C. QUINTET
CONQUER R|VERSIDES.

The Riversides worked in their
true color IN the last frame but 1T
was too late, Allen and Burns made
several wonderful shots in this
stanza while McCreery managed 70
record a trio of deuces from the field.
Eddie Regain played a hard game
but he was outclassed by Coughfin
In the first half and just about man
aged to hold his own in the last
period.
How and why:
Riversides (26) Points 800
McCreery TiSdalei
right forward
Regan, Burns Cowien
left forward
Durham Lauenstein
center
Burns, Regain g Coughlin
right guard
Allen Hilmeyer
left guard
Goals from field: Cowien (2), Tis-
dale t2), L~auenstein %, Coughlin
90, Hilmeyer (2), McCreery (4),
Durham "a, Burns go, Allen (3).
Goals from foul line: Cowien "a,
Lauenstein (2), McCreery az. Re-
gan t2). One point awarded to
Referee, Van Mulchahey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
kEYP0RT H. s.
IN FIRST LOSS
epecs,I to n EVENING VIEWS.

Special to the VIEWS.
Keyport, Feb. 3:-The Keyport
high school five lost it's first game Of
the eason to the Sterling Juniors Of
South River on the Broadway thea
ire court Saturday night. The local
lads were scheduled to play South
River high school, which aggregation
evidently thought the home FIVE too
fast to take a chance at with their
regular team, therefore they rung in
the Sterling Juniors.
The home rooters were enthusiast
tically applauding the game showing
being made by the local boys. but
the experienced lads from Middlesex
won
The game:
Keyport H. S. (15) Sterling Jrs. (1s)
Rapp Cathcart
left forward
Hines Dey
right forward
B~ahrenburg .......... Armstrong
left guard
Matthews, Maurer Hyberg
right guard
Goals from the feld-Poling %,
Maurer "a, Bahrenburg Cd, Rapp
ca. Hyberg (2), Armstrong CD,
Dey (3). Goals from the foul line
Rapp (5), Cathcart (2). Dey GU.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
LAMBAS PLAY TO TIE
WITH SEASIDE ENDS

In a preliminary fray to the Sea-
side-Y. M. c. "A. game at Eltingville
Saturday night, the Seaside Re-
serves and Lamba Club fought to a
tie. Hillyer, of the Seaside
clan, was the star performer Of the
occasion, tallying ten out of his
teams twelve counters.
How 1t was done:
Reserves (12.) Lamhas (12).
Rice ........ .......H H. Doxey
right forward.
Hillyer G.. Doxey
left forward.
............
center.
Moeler, Franklin ......... Wood
right guard.
w. Peters, Stevens 49,. Copeland
left guard.
Goals from field-Rice %, Hill
yer (5). H. Doxey (2), Wood CD.
HUMPHREYS %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
UPHILL BATTLE
ENDS IN WIN
FOR SEASIDES
"Al" Mcintyre Carries Team
to Lead in Last Stages by
Scoring Three Field Goals
FIRST HALF is 10, 10

In their return game to basketball
on their home court Saturday night,
the Seaside quintet received a real
scare from the 26th Ward Y. M. G..
A. team of Brooklyn, but finally won
by a 1928 core. Until the last
few minutes Of play, the visiting
combination held the lead, but by
a speedy and strong rally, the Sea-
sides waded through the battle to
victory by a four field goal margin.
The going was close throughout
and gave the crowd many opportun-
tiles to cheer. 1t was through the
classy work of AL Mcintyre, who
dropped three straight through the
net in the final moments, that the
game was won by the Seaside crew.
To give one an idea of how much
Of an uphill fray the battle was we
will report the score at the end of
the first half, which was 1910 in
favor of the Brooklyn crew.
Krummpe did some clever hustling.
Here are the makeups:
Seasides 1857. Y. M. G. A. (28).
right forward.
IlOllhCSoJ fTopPCo
left forward.
krnmppe Philips
senter.
Wagner, Solheim ....... Bartinge
right guard.
Bernstein Seegar
left guard.
Goals from ield-Krumppe %,
Hennessy (5), Mcintyre (5), Bern
stein %, Kiendl t5), Kappes (6),
Phillips 90. Referee, W. Gilman
tin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03

in itself to draw a crowded house.
The other boxing bouts will be one
round each between Bowman, the
Fighting Moulder," and Al Minkler
between One Round Sneaky Thomas
and Kid Dalton, and between Kid
Lewis and Battling Brown.
The star wrestling bouts will be
between John Larson and C. Jensen,
j. Janderup and J. Christensen.
The other good wrestling affairs on
card will be between Nels Lamp and
immy christensen, j. Janderup and
B. Jensen, C. Howe and Bernard
Toolan, and Smith and Tonnesen.
Refreshments will be served after
the bouts. Each club is expected to
be represented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03

strongest present, but the bunch
from this burg promise to make
themselves heard when q local lad
Is In the ring.
The management will announce
the entire card tomorrow or We'd
nesday. Nothing has been said of
a wrestling bout, but one may be-
staged.
Everything possible will be done
to please the patrons. The stag will
be staged in the Pavilion in Tot
tenville, which is neal the ferry slip.
The show will be started and ended
so as to make suitable boat connec-
tons to this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
A. c.
TO HOLD FIRST
STAG THURSDAY

Lovers OF the boxing sport will
ono more be- able to witness bouts
In this vicinity. On Thursday night
the Richmond A. c. will open head
quarters in Tottenville. Young
Johnny Carroll and McVeigh will
meet in a scheduled ten round bout
as the main affair of the evening.
Several classy semi-fnal and pre-
liminaries have been booked and the
management reports one of the best
cards Imaginable will be presented.
Many sports are expected to jour
ney to Tottenville from this burg
to see the Richmond stag, The Is
land fans will no doubt be the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
A%L1VEl !! u. TIPS
N>N By BOSCO
By Gosh
By BOSCO

No man a bluff Death into thinking he is too busy to die.
Nine times out of ten success is merely the result of a one card
in the game Of life.
If you would always be sure of a n audience, abuse somebody.
The great beauty about not having money is that you don't have to
bother about saving any of it.
Truths of a Muse. .es
When awoke this morning,
A white fleece lay o the ground. FL
And the air was filed with flying fakes "
Swiftly coming down. a
"Such horrid weather. " / shouted,
Wonder what the hecks the matter,
Then l realized that yesterday
MI. Groundhog saw his "shadder"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
indorsins the Asp.

In Marmontel's tragedy of Cleopatra.
represented In the Theatre Francois,
when the Egyptian queen was about
ready to commit suicide she held In
her hands a mechanical asp of cun-
ming workmanship devised by Vaucan-
son, the most ingenious mechanician of
his time. This reptile reared
its head and before plunging its APP
parent fangs into the arm OF the ac-
tress gave a shrill hiss. A spectator
hereupon arose and left the house with
the simple but expressive remark, Il
am of the same opinion as the asp"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
HASSAN B0WLERS WIN
" FROM YANKEES
Special The EVENING NEWS.

~Sayreville. Feb. 3:-The Hassans,
of the Sayreville Bowling League,
made a desperate attempt on Friday
night to whitewash the Yankees in
order that they might assist the Red
Men in holding down first place, but
the Yankees rolled Just thirteen
points better In the second game,
thus smashing the hopes of the
would-be champs.
The Hassan-Yankee box score fol-
lows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
ia. G.. QUINTET
IN RARE FORM
BEAT DIAMONDS
Peoples Palace Clan of Jer-
sey City WaIloped by Island
Crew Saturday.
IRESULT IS 1887 SCORE
special to the EVENING II

special to fhs EVENING WE'VE. ,
Tottenville, Feb. BIT was easy
going for the Tottenville A. C. Sat
urday night on the Knights of Ply
thias court when the locals man
aged to outpoint the Diamond Wan
derers, of Peoples Palace, Jersey
City, by a 1927 score. The game
was a fast exhibition from beginning
to end and the high score no doubt
indicates this. The large crowd Of
fans were we'll pleased with the
fray.
In the first half the T. A. c. COM
bine had a walk away, but the Dia-
monds struck their stride In the final
period and finally managed to make
a showing.
Macan and Pagnod were the high
score men for the locals. Every one
of the entire makeup was at his
best Saturday night, thus accounting
for the big score and splendid man
ner In which the locals performed.
How and why:
r. A. G. (7O). Diamonds (37).
Pagnod Calvin
left forward.
DEUEL. ........ Clark
right forward.
Price, Belts .......... Lambert
center. II
Macan CheSley
right guard.
Cline. Preacher .......... Lynch
left guard.
Goals from feld-Galyin go,
Clark "a. Lambert 80, Chesley
%, Pagnod 90, Bedell "a, Price
(3), Belts "a. Macan (S), Preach
er 90. Goals from foul line-Gal-
vim %. Lambert az, Bedell %,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
CALL GAME OFF

Manager John Anderson, of the
A. B. C. Club basketball team, has
called off the Goodwill-A. B. G. game
for Thursday night as he is unable
TO get his men together for this ae-
casiou.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
Tc THE AFFLICTED
II You Wish Speedy Relief and SURE
Cure Consult

DR.. GRINDLE
Over 80 years specialist at
III WEST 18TH ST,
Bet. 9Th g. 7th AYES. New York.
If you have weak and unstrung
nerves, are without your usual energy
and vim, suffer from any chronic trou-
BILE, kidney, bladder complaints, rheu-
matism, nervous debility, skin diseases,
or any SPECIAL AILMENT yoL should
have the very best Treatment. This
you can obtain at the well known Of
fee of DR.. GRINDLE, where thousands
before you have found complete restora-
ton to health, power and vigor.
Prof. Ehrlich's COS or 914.
for blood poison, hereditary or other
wise, scientifically and painlessly adj
ministered.
Consultation Free-MediCine 81.
His Professional Services are the
Lowest. Hours 3 to 8. Sundays, 9 to 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
NEPTUNES WIN

The Neptune Midgets. of South
Amboy trimmed the Peerless Five,
of New Brunswick, Friday night on
the county seat court by a score Of
21-1S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
ARE AFTER
BASKETBALL HONORS

Captain Johnny Deegan, of the
Puritans, is at the head of a quin-
tet Of tossers hereafter to be
known as the Pilgrims, who expect
to clean up for every speedy crew
in these parts. The Pilgrims are
trying to arrange for a game with
the Owls On the Auditorium court
Friday night. Any other teams
wishing to book this clan of tossers
will find Captain Deegan and his
clan willing if suitable inducements
are offered. McCreery, Thomas,
Egan, Smith and Deegan are the
crew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
RED MEN LEAD
IN SAYREVILLE
Special TO the EVENING EEws.

Special TO the EVENING EEwk.
Sayrevilie, Feb. 3:--On Thursday
night the Oaks again lost three
straight games to the Corner Gang,
clearing their title as Cellar
Champs" having a fair lead over
their opponents.
The standing OF the tea ma follows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03

Look ut the prices of things" as
advertised in today's paper. If you
know values, and have a care for ycu.
purse. these prices will interest you
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
TAKE ONE
MORE FROM LOCALS
specfa, to fhe EVENING NEwa.

specfa. to fhe EVENING NEwa.
Woodbridge, Feb. 3.-The Ramb-
lers, of this place. once more tri-
umphed over the Marathons, OF
Perth Amboy, on the Parish House
court Saturday night. This time
the victory was by a 24-17 tally.
Moe L~ewkowitz was the whole show
for the Perth Amboyans. tallying
every point of the seventeen for his
team. Drummond and Lund we're
the cracks for the Ramblers. The
first half ended 17-15 in favor Of the
victorious clan.
Here are the makeups:
Handlers (24). Marathons 40.
Drummond, Hoagland ..Lewkowitz
Christensen
forwards.
1uuQ s.s.sss aiiuei SUI
center.
Damn, Anderson .... Post, Koyen
guards.
Goals from field-Lewkowitz %,
Drummond 90, Lund cd. Goals
from foul line-Lund CD, Drum
mond %, LewkowitZ (3).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03

Read the Classified Ads. or page 8.
judgment in the district court, which
it Is thought the results will more
than cover.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
Sewage Disposal.

From the New York Herald.
The one absolutely sure conclusion OF
modern medicine is that disease never
originates de novo and that cases of con-
tagious diseases always take their rise
from preceding cases. There is no spon-
taneous origin of life, and diffusible di-
sease Is due TO living germs. Usually
the germs of disease find their way from
one patient to another through excreta-
Hence the necessity for extreme care in
the disposal OF excretions Of all kinds
Sewage becomes, then, the possible
source Of disease and must not be neglect
ed. II Is costly, to dispose of II properly.
but the cost is more than counterbal-
anced by the easily calculable money
value of life and health TO many people.
When it was first proposed TO institute
sewerage systems the expense seemed 10
be an absolutely prohibitive factor. Now
even small towns know that IL pays.
When Berlin found that the two little
rivers, the Havel and the Spree, became
sources of disease because blocked with
sewerage the growing city made other
arrangements, and her sewerage farms
are one OF the sanitary lessons Of the
world.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02

. bass horn is a brass labyrinth about
dye feet In diameter through which II
is possible for capacious man to respire
IN such a manner as to be heard for hall
a mile on a calm day.
A bass horn is a good deal like some
politicians. It is grand enough when
supported by the entire organisation. but
when 1t gets on by itself people laugh
at II and decline with great vigor to
listen TO its remarks.
The bass horn when skillfully operated
produces series OF nicely graduated
grunts at the lower end OF the musical
scale, which add richness and body TO
the general effect. To do this the opera
tor must feed a small windstorm into
the little end Of the instrument while
Juggling It over uneven streets, and
around corners. keeping step with the
rest OF the disturbers and reading his
music by the light OF a iickering .torch
held by a boy who In having an animated
quarrel with two jealous friends on the
sidewalk All this keeps the bass hornist
occupied and prevents him from brooding
In idleness. Very few mahotus of bass
horns go wrong or indulge IN vicious
habits while playing in the band. They
do not have time TO do SO.
The bass horn never travels In the
front rank of the band and is seldom
called upon by the conductor to make
any remark by itself. II usually travels
behind with the heavy baggage. but for
all that Il is Indispensable and greatly
beloved. II the bass horn were TO turn
the wrong corner and carry its per-
former down a side street. the entire
band would come to q full stop and
music would desert the air until the in
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
HELPS GIRL STRIKERS.
Mrs. Belmont Has Charges of I'm
Just Sentences Investigated.

New York. Feb. Mrs. o. H. p.
Belmont. the society suffragist and So
ciaI reformer, assumed an active role in
the strike of the girl garment workers
tonight when shesassfgned two OF her
special investigators-wome detect
Ives-to mingle with the strikers and
visit the night court in an EFFORT 10
substantiate the charges that the
police, as the paid agents Of the manu-
facturers. are arresting strikers indis-
criminately on trivial charges and OBJ
tanning heavy sentences for them
Several other society women, whose
names are withheld, are associated
with Mrs. Belmont in this work. They
will report the result of their findings
to the aldermanic investigating COM
mittee. The effect OF the women's ac-
tivity was evidenced tonight by the
few arrests OF girls.
Miss Leonora O'Reilly. vice president
of the woman's Trade Union League,
declared to-day that when Mrs. ]. Bor-
den Hartman and the Misses Wilson.
daughters of the PEssident-elect, entered
the night court early this morning. the
MAGISTRATE who had been sentencing
girl prisoners without exception through
out the evening. suddenly changed his
tactics. and treated the girls with faith
erly interest to impress his distinguished
guests.
Miss Fola La Toilette made several
addresses to the girls at their various
headquarters to-day, promising to con-
tinue her work on the picket lines
Victor L. Berger, the Socialist men,
Der of Congress from Milwaukee. also
addressed several meetings. He declared
he would try to bring about a Congress
sional investigation
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
MEXICAN INSURRECTOS
KIDNAP AMERICAN; HOLD ,
HIM FOR $500 RANSOM

Mexican insurrectos have kidnapped an
American named Robert Ward. who was
at a mine eighteen miles from Parral.
in the State OF Chihuahua. according to
advices to the State Department yes
terday. Ward was taken to the noun
tains by eight armed men, and is now
being held for ransom. The price set is
$500 in gold.
Reports from the border yesterday in
dicated that the rebels under Gen. Sala-
zar are about at the end Of their re-
sources. II Is said that they have been
reduced to destitutiOn and are not in
a position to carry out their threat to
attack Juarez.
A detachment of federal troops has
been sent out from Juarez to attack
the rebels, and II is reported from Mexico
City that orders have been issue to the
federal forces In the north to pursue the
insurrectos with great vigor. Greater
protection has been promised for the
Central Railway lines and also for the
large American properties in the state
Of chihuahua.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
British Unionists and Protection.

The British protectionists are in a
sad plight They have thrown the
food taxes" overheard, but their re-
joicing over that performance is more
like the delight that Hans in Luck
found in his successive bargains than
anything else that we can think Of
The London Economist points out that
the Daily Mails placard, Death of
the food taxes is just what the Daily
News might have had on the occasion
of any Liberal victory during the last
nine years." and that the Mail, the
Times, and the Telegraph have been
ardent advocates of Chamberlain's
imperial policy, of which taxes on for
eign food supplies formed the corner
stone.
1t can be but short time before
the British tariff reformers will find
that, with that project abandoned, their
whole stock in trade is gone. And this
is not only because it will be impos-
sible to make up in the manufacturing
centers for the loss of the support
of the agricultural interests, but it also
will be because, apart from special in
terests, the one argument against free
trade for England that has had any
weight is the argument that it had
been ruinous to agriculture and that it
cut down the sturdy yeomanry of the
country. If free trade has been doing
this by refusing to protect British ag-
riculture from foreign competition.
what shall be said of policy which,
besides refusing that encouragement to
agriculture, actually stimulates manu-
factures by means of protective taxes?
1t looks as though the time were
soon coming when the Unionist party
will find as much relief in giving up
all that is left of the protectionist pro-
gramme as it has seemed to in the
abandonment of the food taxes.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
Hats OF to Mr.. Finley.

Charles L. Finley, banker of New
York, who is to pay DIR. Z. F. Fried
mann, of Berlin, ST 100000 if the doc
tor, with his recently discovered serum,
will cure 100 tuberculosis victims in
New York, has bravely taken upon him
self responsibilities greater than those
assumed by most dispensers of charity.
Mr.. Finley, as he himself has pointed
out. must select, from many hundreds
of the ill-fated, all eager to grasp this
seemingly last chance of health, the
single hundred for whose continued
existence he has offered to pay at the
rate of $1,000 a life.
More than 5000 letters from those
who beg for an opportunity to regain
health under the treatment of the Ger
man scientist, who is coming to New
York to undertake this unique task OF
healing, have already been received by
Mr.. Finley. Hundreds more come to
him every day. They show him plainly
the tremendous duty he has offered to
discharge.
He knows now that he is not only
10 spend his fortune-for il the 100
cures are made for 100000. Mr.. Fin
ley will give his last cent, he says, to
help the strickcn-but, in deciding for
whom the fortune shall be spent, he is
to be an arbiter of fate. Even if he
spends his last cent he cannot save all
1t is inspiring 10 hear that Mr.. Fin
ley is not flinching in the face of his
tremendous responsibilities. From the
statements he has made, it would ap-
pear that he is not avoiding an op-
portunity to do good to some, merely
because he cannot do good TO all; that
he is willing to lend his car to the out
cries of the many, even though he can
heed those of but a few, and. it is
very probable. will finally bear the i'm
precautions of some upon whom his
kindness could not rest. {.
Yet Mr.. Finley will have much to
cheer and hearten him. II the Fried
mann serum Is effective of cures, he will
not merely have saved 100 lives. He
will have done inestimably more, in
finitely more. He will have encouraged
the hopeless. He will have shown
other possessors of wealth way to
use their wealth honorably and use
fully.
There are many good deeds a-shining
i'll this alleged naughty world. Mr..
Finley's good deed shines with unusual
brilliance. and it is well. His light
should burn with such splendor as that
the world may find its way to give its
thanks and praise, and that those other
possessors of wealth, many of them
grcat-hearted men and brave like Mr..
Finley, may see NOW vast a kindness
can be theirs
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02
TRAINMENs STRIKE FEARED.

New York. Feb. 1.-Although the count
ing of the vote ON the proposition of the
firemen Of the Eastern railroads to strike
has not been completed, Elisha Lee, chair
man of the committee of railroad man.
ayers, to-day expressed fear that the men
would vote unanimously to strike The
completion of the count will hardly be
reached before next Saturday. The issue
that threatens p tie up the Eastern lines
Is the refusal of the railroad managers TO
arbitrate their differences under the Erd-
man act. Their main argument is that
recently they succeeded in convincing the
engineers to consent to a substitute ar
rangement for the adjustment Of their
differences. and they see no reason why
such a substitution cannot be applied IN
the present emergency.
The men have notified the railroads that
they viii insist on their demands or strike.
The railroads, in a statement, say that
they would regard a strike with dismay.
Such an outcome of the situation, they
continue, must be prevented in the public
interest
The Washington herald., 1913-02-02

and seek to be guided by their judg-
ment.
The fact is that the talk, or writing,
in which Mr.. Wilson is thus attaching
his name is bunoombe of the cheapest
kind. The common people, as Mr.. Viii
son calls them, cannot administer the
government, any more than 10000
stockholders can administer the. affairs
of a corporation, but they do control
the government and they very prompt
ly vote out the men who fail to salts
factorily measure up to their official
responsibilities.
And Mr.. Wilson will find that the
common people will not be deceived by
political palaver The extent to which
they have voice in the government
will be fully appreciated by him when
the day of Presidential election comes
again.