davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
CLAIM REFEREE
SHOWED FAVOR
To HOME CLAN
Perth Amboy Soccer Eleven
Puts Up Strong Opposition
in New Brunswick.
FINAL SCORE IS Sd
Referee Does Not Allow Lo-
Gals a Goal Scored When
Tally is "A.

Without doubt the most exciting
game of the year in which the local
soccer team has been a part was
staged In New Brunswick yesterday
afternoon when the county seaters
defeated the Perth Amboyans by a
ga tally. The players of the de-
feated combination claim the refe-
rec showed Partially whenever a
poor decision would NEAR a score
for the college town aggregation.
This is the first complaint sounded
by the local soccerites and SO fans
may put some stock in their chicks"
With but few minutes to play and
the tally at "A, the Perth Amboy
eleven carried the ball down the field
and put the pellet through across the
goal. However the referee, for some
reason unknown to the locals, would
not allow the play and the score still
remained at - ALL" In the final
stages of the engagement the college
town boys scored a goal and thereby
won the game, according to the dec1-
sion of the referee.
There Is considerable rivalry On
between the Perth Amboy and New
Brunswick elevens and a return
match will be arranged as DON as
the weather can be depended upon.
The defensive playing of Wilson
and Gilfillan and the all around work
Of Kempson, together with the ag-
gressive attack of Brabyn. Smith, C.
Bundler and Binder were features of
the warfare as staged by the locals.
Following are those who COM
prised the local lineup: Wilson, Gill
fllan, Roberts, Kempson, Hiban, C.
Bundler, Brabyn, Atkinson, P.
Smith, Binder and L~ightholder. The
goals by the locals were scored as
follows: Brabyn CD, Smith Cd,
| Atkinson %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02

BY persistent efforts Joe Rivers. the
Mexican. has worked his way up to
the point where he can say Good
morning" to the new champion. Willie
Richie. without feeling out of place.
Rivers proved that he was made Of the
right kind Of material on Thanksgiv-
ing afternoon by defeating Joe Man
dot. the pride OF New Orleans. in 4
twenty round contest.
1t vas a good fight. and Mandot
made a game effort. but In Rivers he
met his master. Rivers Is now en-
titled to consideration for a champion.
ship fight, and were II not for his
nerve of steel he would be q down
and outer instead OF seeking cham
pionshlp honors. 1t was enough to
discourage any man to lose a nght IN
the name Rivers lost to Wolgast on
the Fourth of July, when he practical
~ had Wolgast out. only to be declar
ed the loser while wrfgRlinE on the
floor to get to his feet. This wns an
awful Jolt for tho Mexican. but In
stead of returning to his careless way
Of living he set his heart on regaining
his prestige. aud 10 made rood with q
rush. ,Vss~sS hAA1oAs ~ 0>sr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
IN EASY
BOUT AGAINST
JOHN M'NALLY
Whitley Nelson Makes No Ap-
psarancs Because of Report
ed Injury to Hand.
ANDY DUDISH VIM BOUT

Whitley Nelson, of Railway, did
not box Mike Maize, of Staten Is
land. before the members of the Lib
eral A. c. yesterday afternoon as pei
schedule announced. Nelson is sup
posed to have hurt his hand while
training in the last few days and for
this reason, 1t was announced that
the bout was off. Manager Joe Nc
Nulty procured Patty Kimell, OF
Newark, to substitute for his man but
Maize refused to box this nit artist
claiming that Kimell was heavier.
Johnny McNally, of New York, final
ly received the assignment to fill tbs
bill against Maize and he did it in
very poor style. McNally hit the
floor -four times In the first round
and finally left for the "dreamland'
in the same period.
Andy Dudish, the pride of Fords''
defeated Joe Rosso, of Rosebank, in
one Of the best bouts of the day
Rosso seemed, to have about ten
pounds on the Fords boxer but Dud-
ish did not stop at that for he show.
ed class in landing his blows against
his higher and heavier opponent.
There were several other bouts,
which afforded considerable interest
to those present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
PUR|TANS
LOSE FRAY

After coming from behind a 14-12
score the Richmonds, of Staten Is
land, were able to outplay the Puri-
tans, of this city, strengthened by
the appearance Of Johnny McCreery,
of the Riversides, and win out by a
24-19 tally. Captain John Deegan,
leader Of "Our Forefathers," was
unable to get his men together for
found that he had but four players.
McCreery favored the North Amboy
clan by agreeing to help them out
In the pinch" and fill in as fifth
man. Sullivan and Armstrong were
not in action.
Johnny Mac seemed to be the only
strong factor of the local combina-
ton In scoring, tallying five goals
from the field. Deegan outpointed
Cline by caging the pellet once from
the field. Preacher worked in fine
style for the Richmonds, getting
away from Thomas in time to record
four baskets. Belts again outpoint-
ed Deegan, dropping the sphere
through the shreds four times, while
John Gagged the pellet but once.
Although it was the first game in
| Kreischeryille, the attendance was
fair.
Here are the make-ups:
Puritans (19) Richmonds (24)
Egan Preacher
right forward
MeCreery Walters
left forward
bSS6ol LStIS
center
Smith Cline
right guard
TIhomaS Carver
left guard
Goals from field-Preacher ca,
Walters CD, Belts (4), Carver a.,
McCreery 60, Egan (2),s Deegan
%, Smith %. Goals from foul
line-McCreery %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
SOUTH AMB0Y
DROP CONTEST
TO STERL|NCS

With a crippled lineup because Of
the absence of Canton and Schicker,
the South Amboy A. C. fell an easy
prey to the ~Sterlings, of South River,
last night by a 22-13 tally. The
feature of the game was that Miller,
Of South River, was held scoreless.
The brilliancy of this feat is ONE
what dampened when it is consid-
cred that Miller's team mates we're
not of as classy order as was ex-
pected to play with the South Am
boy team. Nebus, Simon, Tucker
son, Olsen and Miller were in the s.
A. midst.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
PARISH HOUSE
RESERVES WIN
FROM LOCALS
Take Verdict In Battle With
Rsdskin Reserves by 27.16
Tally Yesterday.
II FOULS ARE CALLED

Chief Philip Payne led a tribe OF
"Redskins'' to Woodbridge yesterday
afternoon known as the Iroquois Re.
server where the Parish House Re-
serves entertained the locals by trim.
as strict as any of the officials seen
in action hereabouts calling II fouls
against the locals and twelve against
the Parish House clan. Only ont
field goal was tailed by the Wood
bridge tossers in the final stanza of
the fray, but by caging the sphere
nine times from the foul line, they
were able to hold the lead which they
got in the initial administration.
Edgar tailed four baskets against
Earl Mullins In the first half of the
battle but when the mighty Chief
himself came upon the scene in the
second period, Edgar was mute
%scroeless.
How and why:
P. H. Reserves (27) Reserves (1s)
Thompson, Weber Mullins Soren.
son, Holzhe1mer
forwards
Edgar E Mullins, Payne
center
Love, Deber Brosky, Rechnitzer
Sorenson
Goals from field: Edgar a.,
Thompson (2), Weber (2), Holz-
heimer ~, Sorenson ca, c. Mullins
~. Goals from foul line: Thomp-
son (S). Love go, Holzheimer (7),
Payne ~. First half, 1876 In favor
Of Parish House.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
DIARIES or "MABEL" AND "JACK.r
rersuson new Umpire.

Charles Ferguson. the crack Ans
car association umpire. who was sign
ed up by Ban Johnson recently. II rsr
garded by A. A. critics az equal u
ability to Brick" Owens. who grad
uated from C~hivfngton'y circuit int
the National league a year age. Fer
guson has been q member of Giving
tons executive star for three seasOnb
and during that time had never ma
any trouble of any consequence.
Ferguson. who ia a native az 81
Paul. where Bill Brennan OF tbs M
tional league also hangs his hat. fNes
marly played In the American league
as a member Of the Browns. He ~
played with st. Paul In the Ara
then managed the Wausau (W1 A
Of the Wisconsin Illinois lea2E
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
W.. H. 5. SQUAD
TAKE JOURNEYS
DpeolaI to the EVENING NEWS.

Woodbridge. Jan. manager
Leon NacElroy announced today that
Ibis clan would play on foreign courts
1antil January 81. Tomorrow night
3he locals Journey to Harrison,
where they win oppose the high
Rschool aggregation Of that place.
krhe boys supporting the red and
BLACK are determined to get into In
form before the battle with
the crimson and white on the Audi
forum court In Perth Amboy. which
will be staged Jan. "a. MAC" will
begin getting his tossers in trim for
the worst, SO to speak. For 1t is
expected that when the locals come
to Perth Amboy, they will stack up
against a much stronger combination
than they did when they defeated
the Perth Amboy representatives in
the battle between the two squads
on the w. H. 8. court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
OAK CREW RETURN
TO B%ASKETBALLD0M

Manager William Seiboth will once
more introduce his team into bas-
ketballdom. The comeback" en-
gagement will be staged tonight on
the Kozusko hall court, when the
Oaks oppose the A. B. G. quintet.
Tomorrow night the Timber" lads
meet the Iroquois on the Auditorium
court. There Ia much at stake for
either team in tomorrow nights en-
gagement. The lineup for the Oak
clan will be comprised of Bill Egan,
Mike Smith, Jack Weiten, Frank Sui
Ivan and Bill Seiboth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
TO THE AFFLICTED
If You Wish Speedy Relief and Sure
Cure Consult
DR.. QRINpLE

Over 30 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, nervou debility, skin diseases,
or any SPECIAL AILMENT you should
have the very best treatment. This
you can obtain at the well known Of
fee of DIR. GRINDLE, where thousands
before you have found complete restora-
ton to health, power and vigor.
Prof. Ehrlich's 606 or ola.
for blood poison, hereditary or other
wise, scientifically and painlessly ad-
ministered.
Consultation Free-Medicine 81.
His Professional Services are the
Lowest.. Hours 0 to 8. Sundays, 8 to 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
SOUTH ENDS TO
PLAY TONIGHT

South End and Den basketball
players will once more engage in bat
tie on the Roessler court. The sec
ond fray of the series will be staged
tonight and lively doings are prom
ised from both quarters. There Is
much talk of how the Dens expect
to conquer their elder opponents on
this occasion and get revenge for the
defeat handed them in the initial ell
counter between these crews. j.
Scott Burns. of Riverside fame, is at
the helm for the South End boys.
Read the classified ads. on page 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
HASSANS NOW
IN IST PLACE
Social to tho EVENING NEWS.

Sayreville, Jan. 2.-The Oaks OF
the Sayreyille Bowling League for
the second time within three days
contributed three more games on
Monday night, this time swelling the
average of the Hassans and enabling
them to slide in first berth.
The Hassans have played three
more games than the so appearing
Champs" the Red Men but the Gu
bans claim inasmuch as they have
been for the first time removed their
lofty perch they will aid them in
their downward stride as they them
selves fell that they will lead the
league within the next week. The
Oaks-Hassans score follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
Monument to Stanley kIlnsl.


r. p. Dickerson Of Springfield.
states that be has just finished
erection OF Il $1,000 monument owe
last resting place OF Stanley Ke
the former king Of the middieWe
In the Polish cemetery. near
Rapids. Mich. II In built OF We
marble and granite. and stands
feet six inches In height and ei
six at the base.
Dickerson and Ketchel's moth.
childhood playmates when the
family were tenants on the far
formers father. DickerSon r.
something like $4,000 In ~
ketcbel's death aud straighfeni
bis affairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
Dsssbaii Helps Chinese.

baseball has been the greatest sin
gle factor for good among the Chi
nese." declared Charles W. Eliot. pres
ident emeritus OF Harvard university.
at a meeting of students recently. Pres
ient Eliot was telling the students Of
his recent trip to the orient.
He said that baseball was fast be-
coming popular among the Chinese
and that already It had done much to
make them abandon ines OF chance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
Austrian Emperor III.

London. Jan. 2.-The Rome CORE
spondent Of the Daily Mail says the
papal nuncio at Vienna has sent to the
Vatican a disquieting report In regard
10 the health Of Emperor Francis Jo-
seph. The report has caused much anx-
ety. Notwithstanding official reassuring
statements from Vienna.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
}. A.. Sullivan TO Direct 81,

Secretary Treasurer James A.
van of the National Amateur A
nnion will be director Of athleta-
At the carnival which viii b.
ture of the opening Ut the panal
cihc exposition In 1919 ut kAn
cisco.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
TO HAVE CLANCY
FOR OFFICIAL.
sp,ctn, to thu EVENING NEwh.

NpecfdI to fh6 NEWN.
Tottenville, Jan. Manager
Willis Larkin, of the T. A. G. basket
ball team, informed Manager Dave
Wilentz, of the Riversides, that Ref
cree Clancy would ~oficiate in the
battle between the locals and the
New Jersey tossers, which will be
staged on the knights of Pythias
court here Saturday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02

Look at the "prices of things" as
advertised in today's paper. If you
know values, and have a a for your
purse, these prices will interest you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02

NOTICE = YouR BICYCLE RE
PAIRER Is BACK AGAIN.
/ have a fine line new and used
Bicycles, the best kinds Of Tires and
Supplies. All KINDS of Toys. Baby
Carriage -iTes from soc a set. Repairs
Of all kinds Of machines You know
the place.
MAIDS MADSEN.
1877 New BTun5wtck Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
PLAY
IN SOUTH RIVER
g,.enjuT IN fhe EVEN VG NE WIS,

s "eoidI to the EVEN VG VIEWS.
South River, Jan. 2:-The Peer
less basketball team of this city was
defeated by the Peerless quintet, of
New Brunswick, by a 24-18 tally
Monday night on a county seat court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
Eustis Is W~esleyan's Football Lsade,

Eustis Is Wesieyan's Football Leader.
Wesleyan's varsity football team for
next season will be eaptained by a New
Yorker. The man who has been elect,
ed to the bonor office Is Edwin Eustts.
who played right end during the past
season. He prepared for college at the
New York Military academy. where hs
captained the team in his senior year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
f&LlVE. |! ,o, TIPS
By Gosh
By BOSCO

People who marry for money ear every penny Oft
Rather than set a man shot almost any of us would prefer to see
two men half shot
New definition of a pessimip: A man who expects nothing and is
disappointed if he doesn't get 1t:
The n time to disagree with a man is when he calls himself a fool
it a P p.%hes and ITS ss coming ng all to pi sssz, You you are ser a svin n 1htnx yon
should never judge a man by his clothes"
Latest In Report;
KeypOrt has a poet" Some scr Idn he may be- SOME DAE
Once my curiosity got the best of me,
If I could find a bee.
z sat I P 9s s %as' sh5 S91 I s sa%s ss''
Sounds Like h Truth.
HG 1d1,gs Gn no 5 holidsy; nf t1e amy dd Iroau ths game ann with + "a ia. e !, the thu
side. II most intimate mat Of his friends friends claim they have AVE- never yssrs cen sa. him
TONS tons "N'' D''D'" ' O'' A' ''N' ;" ~Ns Wv
And a the new year dawned
And for booze send for a hearse. I
w Mere s4 aps 1h ans I my sl. ptsd sst aha..a=---
And when morning light awoke me. I
/ bt ss'a aas. I 1 little vS fa,. the m fight
Ad se6sSs ! th t1ss Sno ssa staircase ! ws az sa ts
Ions before my conscience spoke.
Half way through the smoke:
Meeting friends both gay and merry, M
Via I ~ : glass las 'e contents q sherry: 80
Ike = million other men u.,.
New Years day comes again. IS
DIARIES OF "MABEL" AND jack
MABEL BEL feature nND ~9 5s t2's '2 asnoas tHn your may yd doubt Ss TIE IT. there nlsR ares III oF
prominent young people in this city who sI keep "a a daily dam Written item account Geo ssa :
him II to publish a .E psge + from anoH their lit little fnG books asd in this is column sM4 every every q
agreement a made ana tomorrow the readers q 1--we TIPS. !
have a chance to read of their doings a Stranger than ANAL all is the fact act, e
know "MABEIs" identity. The diaries mus necessarily ) published
and Sc Q n each day. Don't fail to read tomorrow what they dia today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-10

Advices From Durant's Neck
Tell of Mrs. Bazernore's
Trying Ordeal, and Her
Condition at Present

Durant's Neck, N. C.-Mrs. Emma
Bazemore, of this place, says: Words
fail to express my appreciation and
gratitude for the benefit I received
| from Cardui, the woman's tonic.
suffered agonies from womanly
troubles. I tried different doctors, but
they didn't help. The last one 1 went
to said I needed an operation, so I
agreed to it, and bore those terrible
pains. 1 felt better. but only for a
short time, and soon the misery was
worse than ever before. I began to
use Cardui, and it made me feel en-
tirely different. Now am the picture
of health, weighing 10 pounds. Be
fore I started the treatment, I could
not do my housework. Now I can do
my work, and feel so much better"
Cardui, the woman's tonic. acting in
its gentle, healing way, upon the worn-
anly organs, helps to restore your
natural vigor, and to build up the
womanly constitution.
If you are tired, WORKOUT, weak.
nervous, or suffer any Of the ailments
peculiar to women, do what over a
million other women have done-try
Cardui. It cannot do yof harm, and
is almost sure to help you, just as
it has them. Begin taking Cardui
today.
Your druggist sells it.
N B-write sto: Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Tenn. for Special
on your case and 64-page
book Home Treatment for Women"
sent in plain wrapper on request,
(Adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-10
He'd Had Ono Recently.

The governor of g. western state. d
man of wealth, but Of penurious .hab-
its, walked into a hotel in San Fran
cisco holding his head high and with
a swagger in his gait. The chief clerk
who prided himself on his extensive
acquaintance and boosted that he
never forgot a face, hurried to greet
the distinguished visitor says the Phil
adelphia Record.
"Ah, Governor" he cried, delighted
to welcome you to our little town. .
Turning to the desk he shouted: "A
room with bath for the governor"
The governor leaned over and whis-
pered in the clerks ear. The express
sion on the clerks face changed to
one of intense disappointment; he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-10
U. D. C. CONVENTION
AT LIVE OAK.

The eighteenth annual convention of
the Florida Division, United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy is now in
session.
The delegates all arrived Tuesday
and the program of welcome was rem
dered at the city hall, where all the
meetings will be held. Tuesday eve
ming.
After the meeting was called to
order by the hostess president, Mrs. D..
o. Henry, America was sung by
chorus, followed by an invocation by
Rev. Curtis Grubb rector of St.
Luke's.
Mayor c. d. Blackwell delivered an
address of welcome in behalf of the
city. during which he praised the work
of, the organization which is to give
td history the true facts concerning
thS struggles between the states and
to keep alive the deeds of the fathers.
He said that Live Oak stands with
open arms to welcome the ladies to its
homes and appreciates the honor of
entertaining its fair guests.
In behalf of the press, Miss Sallie
Phoebe Mccormack gave hearty
welcome to the visitors.
Col L. E. Robertson, in behalf of
the Sons of Veterans, made most
eloquent address of welcome.
In the absence of Secretary w. M.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-10
MISSES THIESEN WILL
TOUR EUROPE.

Misses Petra and Olga Thisen eX-
pect to leave in about two weeks for
a trip abroad, accompanying a party
of college girls, who will tour Europe
under the chaperonage of one of the
teachers at the Georgia Brenau. Their
journey will be confined particularly
to northern Europe and Norway is to
be one of the most interesting coun-
tries visited. This is Miss Thiesen's
second trip abroad, she having spent
several months in travel just after her
graduation from Shorter College. Miss
Olga Thiesen is a bright senior at the
Pensacola Classical School.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-10
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE CIVIC LEAGUE.

The Civic League will meet at the
Y. NJ. c. A. on Wednesday afternoon
at O'Clock, May 14th. This is an
important meeting and a full attend
ance is requested There will be the
annual report of the officers and the
standing committees. At this meeting
an educational committee will be add
ed to the list of standing committees.
We win also perfect the plans of Of
fering a limited number of scholar
ships for the summer schools. which
will open in July. to afford scholars an
opportunity to make up their grade
work who, from various causes, failed
at the May examination.
We have not occupied much of your
time the past few months although the
work of the league has gone steadily
on with some good results. We there
fore, ask a large attendance of our
members on Wednesday. Come and
get acquainted with the membership
posted on the work that has been
done and the work is planned for the
coming year.