davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
CHAMPIONS WILL
RACE NEXT FALL
At MOT0RDRONE
THE Atlanta Motordrome will be
the scene this fall OF a series Of
rnotorcvcIe races for the cham

the scene this fall Of a series OF
motorcycle races for the cham
pionship Of the United States.
Already a deal has been closed
which win bring TO Atlanta in Octo-
Der the riders who hold the North
ern. Eastern and Western champion
ships.
Already races are in progress over
three circuits Of tracks north Of the
Mason and Dixon line. At each Of
these tracks percentage tables will be
kept. just as they are Of bicycle rae
ers, and the man with the most vic
tories for the season is the champion.
South to Have Champion.
on the Southern circuit, just opened
in Atlanta, the same sort of percen-
tage tables will be kept. A cham
pion viii be evolved, and he and the
men who finish close to him will take
part in the championship tournament
in the fall.
This arrangement viii give the
Gate City the greatest motorcycle
racing on the continent this fall, and
viii add greatly 70 the interest in the
races on the local track this summer.
for Il win add to the incentive the
local riders have The man who wins
the Southern championship viii have
a shot at the big coin in the fall and
the men racing here will ride their
heads on 20 get in on the title events.
Build 'Drome in Nashville.
II is Manager Princes intention to
leave for Nashville after Saturday
nights meet here and to begin work
there very shortly on the second track
Of his Dixie circuit. He win return
every time there rs a race meet here,
and viii always be present when the
events are pulled off on the local
track.
il is Jacks intention to finish up
the track in Nashville as fast as pos
sible and then 20 turn his attention to
Birmingham After that will come
Memphis, and later, possibly, Chat
tanoOga.
Manager Princes will be general
manager Of this new Dixie circuit,
and viii go from track TO track with
the string OF riders He is the man
who is arranging for. the final cham
pionships here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
MINERAL SPRINGS RACES
HANG ON NEW GOVERNOR

INDIANAPOLIS IND, June Ia
The Mineral Springs race track
which last year caused the calling out
Of companies of the Indiana National
Guard to prevent gambling at the
track Is again causing trouble TO the
State authorities Word comes that
the promoters Of the track are plan
ming TO begin a race meet July 3.
The promoters have let It be under
stood that Governor Ralston viii take
"a different attitude from that Of
Governor Marshall and that the pro-
posed meet viii come off without in
terruption from the State authori-
ties.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

mendous crowd that was bent on cell
ebrating Atlanta's second mid week
half holiday.
ATLANTA overturned the tables in
u the eighth when Wally, Smith
tripled and Bisland hit a home run.
Both balls were terrific drives. Then
Williams lost his dog. But Schwartz
wasn't sure OF it until later.
In the first OF the eighth Callahan
developed the home run habit and
his terrific drive netted the Vols an
other run-which tied it up.
THE Crackers went off with the
lead again in the last of the
eighth on Welcomes single, Alper-
mans sacrifice and Baileys single.
When the ninth opened the excite
ment fairly oozed out of the game.
The glooms took command Of
the Cracker team when Lindsay was
walked. The Crackers protested but
that did not help. Goalby sacrificed
Then Gibson grounded a mean one to
Wauy Smith. And Wally, by far the
steadiest third baseman Atlanta ever
had hickered for once and hurled
over Agler's head Thereupon the
score tangled up with itself again.
THE Crackers gave every evidence
1 of coming back in the ninth and
breaking the tie After Dunn had
grounded out, George Robe, once bat
ting wonder of the hitless White SoX
walloped out a single. Long sent
him to second with a short single
With one gone, two on and two such
hitters as Welchonce and Alperman
looming up il looked pretty pliable
for the Crackers. But Earl Fleharty,
the third Vol pitcher of the after
noon, uncorked some of his venera-
BILE curves and neither man could de-
liver And then the game was call
ed. on account of alleged darkness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
Elberfeld Second in
Dixie League Batting

Kid Elberfeld is now second in the
race for the batting honors OF the
Southern League The Chattanooga
manager passed Dave Robertson the
Mobile slugger, Yesterday by one
point Elberfeld is now hitting at
34S clip and Robertson at .347.
Tommy Long also dropped few
points, but IS stiu at the head of the
list. with a mark Of .361. Wallie
Smith jumped to 1870 yesterday and
Is now seven points ahead Of Knisely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
JULIAN STOPS cosTER.

NEW YORK, June 19.-Kid Julian.
of Syracuse, last night knocked out
Joe Coster, of Brooklyn, in the third
round of their scheduled ten-round
bout. A right hook to the jaw turned
the trick.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. June Is
The local club has signed Catcher Fitz-
gerald. Of the Providence Club. He will
replace BreaUN. the colleEian. who goes
TO the Brunswick. Ga, club Of the
Empire State League
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
LAPS ABE REATEN.

NAGOYA, JAPAN, June 1S,-The
baseball team representing Leland
stanford. Jr.. University yesterday de-
feated keiO University.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
STROKE
YALE HOPE IN
HARVARD MATCH
7 EW LONDON, Conn, June 10
\ When the Yale Harvard fresh

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 10
IN When the Yale Harvard fresh
men and varsity four cared
shells sweep up the Thames River
this afternoon it will be the first
time in the history of America row.
ing that a college crew has used the
English stroke. The outcome of the
races to-day will give the dOpesters
a line on the big events tomorrow
afternoon when the eight-oared var
sity crews from each of the two COL
leges compete for honors The fresh
men Fights will also row a race to-
morrow before the varsity crews
get away in the big contest.
After five successive defeats at the
hands of Harvard, the Yale crew
decided to adopt the English stroke
in rowing. Harcourt Gold, coach of
the oxford crew. and G. NJ. Kirby,
coach of the famous Leander crew,
came over in May from England.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

There is no need to feel any alarm
over the symptoms Of diabetes This
c sease is apt TO be purely 8 digestive
rrol BILE, and for this reason the liver
is held largely responsible The liver
Is the largest organ Of the body. and
is not only mass Of threadlike blood
vessels, but throughout its entire
fabric is Intimately associated with
the digestive system
The thing 70 do is 20 so stimulate
the action Of this myriad Of blood
vessels that each cellular part selects
Its own essential nurriment by
healthy and judicious divine discre-
ton This IS accom- plished BY S S
s, the most potent, the most active
and the most naturally stimulating
blood medicine known. You DO not
need purga tives; do not be alarmed
al the presence Of sugar nor of So
called sediment
Just stick 70 S S s and bear In
mind that this celebrated remedy has
such & specific stimulating action on
the local cells Of the liver as 10 pre-
serve their mutual welfare and give a
proper relative assistance, each cell
70 the other
Dropsical tendencies are thus over
Z come, bhiCusness soon becomes a
memory ard jaundice, malaria. aY1ic-
, tons OF the spleen and glaud,,lar
swenings viii be entirely eliminated
on viii hnc 5. s S on sale at all
drug stores and for competent med
zeal advice, free, consult by mail the
laboratory Of the Swift SpscifC Corn
pany, 1877 Swift Building. Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

Not that il is any affair Of ours, but it
would have done our heart good TO have
taken a slant at Charley Murphy when
he learned that the polo games took in
more than $500 600 in two days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19
CINCINNATI AFrER REuLeAcH.

The Chicago club is reported as
having asked for waivers on Pitchers
Reulbach and Richie. Cincinnati re-
fuses. 10 waive on Reulbach.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

Not that we are a pugnacious person,
but we should like to have an Interview
with the guy who turned on the heat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

Whether a golf player is an amateur
or q professional is an able bodied mans
notion OF nothing TO worry about.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

Speaking OF heat, it takes a thermom-
eJer TO convince "a man how greats a
patriot was Colonel Hickey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

It is rumored among baseball scrIbes
that r. Zim plays the national pastime
when not In the act Of being chased of
the field.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

II the American League season were
70 end on June I, we should bet 100 70
on Cleveland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

There are various causes for the un
popularity of pugillsm. Aside from Billy
Nolan they don't amount TO much.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

We are surprised to hear that George
Stovall picks the Athletics to win the
American League pennant. We thought
George was an original cuss.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-19

George tBoer) Rodel started training
yesterday for his 1G-round enga cement
with GunboaJ Smith at New York, June
y
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-21
FIGHTERS ARE
GIVEN so DAYS
Ryan Thought He Could Beat
His Wife and Zalewski At
tackled a Policeman
IN DEFAULT OF SIS

Two men, who thought last night
that they were brilliant fighters, are
in jail In default of payment of $25
fines with Jail term of sixty days
staring them in the face. One, James
Ryan, forty-eight years old, of so
Washington street, was accused of
beating his wife. The other, Tony
Zalewski, twenty-three years old, Of
$50 Cortlandt street, believed he
could beat policeman.
Ryan was locked up on his wife's
complaint. In the absence of the
woman, the patrolman made the
charge. Neighbors about the Ryan
home were also complainants against
the man, but did not appear against
him.
Patrolman Rymarczyk arrested
Zalewsl1i when he found him annoy
ing another man on Cortlandt street.
The officer told him to move on,
whereupon Zalewski turned and
started to fight him. His arrest fol-
lowed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-21
j. S. MARINES READY To LAND
TO PROTECT FOREIGN INTERESTS
Rear Admiral Fletcher Instr uCted
10 Act When He Deems Occasion
Warrants It--Demands of British
REPORT TAMP|C0 HAS FALLEN

Washington Nov 21-Amern marines
OF
step Secretary Bryan Admiral Fletcher
foreign well
Fletcher forcible
operating prop
IN be done
the charge that
formally
There
approved
presidency
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-21
FOUND DEAD IN
PRISON CELL
Unidentified Man Was Found
In a HeIplassly Drunken Con-
dltiOn Last Night by Police
C0R0NER'S INVESTIGATION

Fritz Nelson, about sixty years old,
known in number of saloons in this
city where he worked as a sweeper
and general helper, was found dead
in cell at police headquarters within
three hours after he had been ar
rested for drunkenness last night
Patrolman Rymarczyk found him in
helpless condition at Catherine
street and Eagle avenue about $3.50
o'clock. For time, neither Coroner
James J. Flynn nor the police could
learn his identity. An employe of
the Ernst House, about which 1t is
claimed the man had worked at in
tervals during the past three months,
identified him.
Coroner James J. Flynn and City
Physician M. S. Meinzer are of the
opinion that the man had been dead
for some time when they viewed the
body about IL o'clock last night.
The coroner asked repeatedly if Pa
trolman RymarcZyk and Patrolman
Murray, who assisted him, were
certain that the man was not dead
when found. They declared he was
alive, and so stupified with drink
that he was almost unable to stand.
The officers state that there was evil
dence that he had been rolling on
the ground. Rymarczyk says he
found him standing, but having
much difficulty to remain on his feet.
He was placed In the auto patrol
and taken to headquarters, where he
was lodged in an iron cell adioin-
ing the padded cell in the center tier.
The death was first discovered as
Desk Sergeant Mulligan was goinG
on duty about II o'clock, He in
quired OF Sergeant McDermott as to
the contents of the cell department.
When informed that there had been
several arrests, he proceeded to view
the prisoners. He found the man in
question dead on the cell floor The
city physician and coroner were
promptly called, The latter removed
the body to his morgue.
The man was five feet and five
inches tall. There are no marks Of
Identification about the body. The
wearing apparel included a brown
sloueh hat, a long black overeoat,
blue trousers, blue sweater, an old
black and white striped shirt and low
shoes.
The only thing found in any OF
the pockets was key ring and a
chain, bearing five keys. Two were
of the ordinary housedoor kind, one
a Yale key and the other two were
smaller, as for bureau drawers or a
trunk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-21
.SHEEHY ADVERTISES
PACKER HOUSE SALE

The business Of the Packer House
Company is being advertised for sale
In papers in this vicinity and Staten
Island by Receiver John K. Sheehy.
An effort is being made to dispose
of the hostelry privately through this
means by December 2, when the
bankruptcy matter comes up for a
further hearing before Vice Chan
cellor Howell. Mr.. Sheehy has ap-
pointed Alonzo M. Allen, of the AL
len Piano Company, to take charge
of the hotel during the time of his
receivership. Mr.. Allen yesterday
assumed his duties as manager.
1t is believed that in response to
the advertisements interested par
ties will be brought together, who
will form q new company to take
over the hotel with the aid of local
backing. Last Tuesday the vice
chancellor allowed two weeks for
the disposal of the business in a
manner that would entail the least
expense on the assets OF the company
so that as large an amount as possi-
BILE could be gained from the sale of
the hotel for the benefit of the cred
itors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-21
SEEK CUSTODY
OF SWINDLERS
Prosecutor Stricken Appears
in New York Supreme
Court to Push Case
EXPECTS LITTLE TROUBLE

Assistant Prosecutor Joseph E..
Stricken is appearing in the supreme
court OF New York today to aid the
county In obtaining the custody Of
Paul Howath and Henry Fella, al
legged bogus check passers who oper-
ated for months in this city, South
Amboy and Woodbridge. AS told,
County Detective Richard A. Peltier
had intended to take them Tuesday,
when he was confronted with writ
of habeas corpus, staying the powers
of a governors warrant which he
held.
The county detective is firm in his
belief that but little difficulty will
be experienced in bringing the men
to this county for trial. He also ex-
presses confidence in the capture Of
two other members of the alleged
gang of ten bogus check makers and
passers who victimized business men
on Long Island, as well as about this
section,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-21
London Is DespOndent.

London, Nov. 21.--ln official quarter
here there is decidedly respondent
feeling regarding the Mexican situa-
ton. Hope of a peaceful solution of
the question disappeared when Presi-
dent Huerta's message to the new con
gress became known, 1t had already
begun to wane.
While the sending Of the British war
ships to Mexican waters is said Off
cially to have been done to provide for
"a case Of necessity for the rescue of
British subjects and the protection of
British property" there is a growing
belief that such contingency is close
at hand
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-21
HODCETT'S BODY IS
REMOVED FOR BURIAL

The body Of A. H. Hodgetts, the
superintendent of the G. Pardee
Works, who was killed while at work
at the plant Wednesday afternoon,
was taken on the 7:12 o'clock train
from the Central depot this morn
ing to Watervliet, N. Y, for burial.
Undertaken Ferd Garretson accom-
panied the body as far as the Grand
Central depot, New York. Mrs. Hod-
getts and a Mr.. Johnson, of Water
vliet, friend of Mr.. Hodgetts, ac-
companied. The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon and the inter-
ment will be in the Gem etery at Wa
tervliet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-21
LEADERS PLEA
OF NOT GUILTY
Alleged Padrones Indicted
for Cheating and Conspira-
cy at Port Reading.
HAvESUFF!ClENTE EVIDENCE
State Wants Erity for State
Witness Against indicted
Port Reading Leaders
HAVE SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE
Special to tbs EVENING Nsws.


New Brunswick, Nov. 21.-Joseph
De Vito and Antonio Messino, alleg-
ed padrone leaders at Port Reading,
and Lawrence j. Barrett, general
shipping agent for the Philadelphia
& Reading Railroad Company at the
same place, each pleaded not guilty
to two indictments charging them
with cheating and conspiracy, before
Judge Daily here this morning. Their
defense will be a general denial OF
the charges, according to John A.
Coan, who together with Alfred s..
March, Is their counsel.
1t Is reported that there was
sufficient evidence on hand to find
similar indictments against James P.
Gerity, OF Woodbridge, who is time
keeper for the railroad company at
Port Reading, and that 1t had been
the Intentions Of finding true bills
against him up to the time he testi-
fed. 1t Is declared that his testi-
mony was deemed SO valuable in the
prosecution OF the other three and
his position in the case SO insight
f1cant. that 1t was best to have him
as state witness in preference to a
defendant. Barrett, De Vito and
Messino we're released under $4,000
bail each, $1,000 on each Of the two
charges.
for cheating and conspiring to extort
money by force and threats from
Biagio To Tarn en- one count and
for similarly obtaining money from
To Taro and nine other Italian coal
dock laborers on another. 1t is
claimed that in the specific charge
concerning To Taro, 81 was forced
from him on July 1, 1918. A check
for groceries for IS was given him
by Messino and De Vito, 1t is claimed
and they took 50 from his pay for
shanty hire. 1t is further declared
that they threatened to have him
discharged unless he paid. Charges
in the other count are similar, the
men claiming that money was ex-
torted from them and that they
were forced to pay for groceries and
shanty hire they often did not get,
and for poor provisions In some
cases.
Evidence presented to the grand
jury tended to show that Messino
and De Vito, as heads Of the De
Vito Company took an average of
81 month from coal dock Iaborers,
OF whom there were often 800.
Antonio Messino will be arraigned
before Justice of the Peace Herman
Philo in this city tonight, to answer
to a charge OF making threats to
kill a laborer, who refused to ac-
cede to his demands and give him
$5 month and later 50 week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-21
RARlTAN HOTEL SOLD
TO JOHN ]. FARR0W

The Raritan Bridge hotel business
at Market and Prospect streets has
been sold by Frank Guile to John j.
Farrow, Jr. Besides becoming pro-
prietor Of the hostelry, Mr.. Farrow
has also taken over the management
OF the Kroeger auditorium, which
adjoins the hotel on the easterly
side and is owned by August Kroe-
ger, who also owns the hotel build
ing.
The first dance under the new
management in the Kroeger audito-
rum was conducted there last night.
An application to transfer the liq-
uor license from Mr.. Guile to the
new proprietor will be brought before
Board of Excise Commissioners at
their next meeting in December.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-21
JUDGE DAILY MAKES A
CRITICISM IN COURT
peciar to IN, EVENING NEWS.


New Brunswick, Nov. 21:-Record-
er H. e. Pickersgill, of Perth AM
boy, came In for some criticism from
Judge DAILY today, when Louis Olah,
of Woodbridge, was arraigned be-
fore him on a charge of carrying
concealed weapons. He stated that
unequal justice was caused by hav-
ing municipalities handle some Of
these cases and the county others.
He stated that, while there was no
law requiring the Perth Amboy re-
corder to send concealed weapon
cases to the county seat, 1t was bad
justice not to do SO, inasmuch as
they came there from elsewhere, as
In this case from Woodbridge.
Olah pleaded guilty to the charge,
and was sentenced to serve a day
in Jail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-21
DESTROYED
TERMINAL BUILDING

A switch shanty was destroyed by
fire at the Lehigh Valley coal termi-
nal here about IL O'Clock last night.
1t is believed the flames originated
from a hot stove left by the day
switchman. The alarm was given
from box No. 81. at Wayne and State
streets. When Fire Chief O'Hara
and the fire companies arrived the
flames had made too much headway
to save the small frame building
The damage Is estimated at 500.
The shanty was formerly used by the
switchman at the switch leading to
the old &c dock, which was aban-
doned some years ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-21
A GOOD DRUG STORE

To trade at. Barnekov &c Petz's Drug
Store, 335 State St., is good place 20
trade at, and enjoys the patronage Of
very particular people in every sec
tion of the city. Why shouldn't it' The
stock here is complete. The qualities
are highest, and the prices absolutely
the lowest consistent with the quality
cold Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-21
D. B. S. No. 46, Notice

All members Of Thor Lodge No.
46 are requested to meet at
Washington Hall, Sunday, Nov.
%, 1913 at p. m., for the pur-
pose of attending the funeral of
our late Brother Paul Martin
usen.
MATH HANSON,
JENS CHRISTIANSEN, Pres.
Secretary,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-21
SECOND HAND CARS HERE.

Owing to the great "hit" of the
Chalmers Master Motor "Six" Car,
for 1914. the New Brunswick Gar
age Co., 146 Church St., New Bruins
wick, N. j., have second hand cars-of
various makes, plenty on hand,
which will be sold at attractive pric-
es. This is a grand opportunity to
procure big value in second hand
cars.-Adv. ID
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-21
A. KAUFMAN. s44 STATE ST.

A. KAUFMAN, 344 STATE ST.
Special 81 alarm clocks at SOC, guar
anteed for one year. We have COM
plete line Of shot guns from $3.50 up.
Revolvers 1925. Bullet Rifles s1.50.
Air Rifles 75c up. Belts for 12 gauge
shells 25c each. Hunting lcggings SOC
up. IL gauge smokeless powder, 6Oc
per box; IL gauge black powder 45c
per box. Pocket electric flashlights
SOC up. A Kaufman, 344 State St.
Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-21
FINE SUFFRACETTE ST.
FOR WRITING ON WALK
yusoinl nu united Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Washington, Nov. 21.-Miss Lucy
Burns, member of the congressional
committee of the suffragette head
quarters here, paid a fine of 81 to-
day for her little excursion into the
realms of near militancy. She ad-
mitted she wrote a chalk advertise
ment on Washington sidewalks, call
ing attention to the suffrage meet
ing last Saturday She promised not
to repeat the offense.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-21
NO PUBLIC RECEPTION
FOR NEW YEARS DAY
specrar By United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire
Washington, Nov. 21-President
Wilson shattered a precedent of
more than 100 years standing. He
announced there would be no public
reception on New Years day. 1t has
been customary for the President to
stand in the blue room all afternoon
and shake hands with all who come.
This time the President will leave
Washington for brief holiday vaca-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-21

All members Of Valhalla Lodge No.
275 are requested to meet at the o. F.
Hall, Sunday, the 23rd, at / o'clock
to attend tthe funeral Of our late
Brother Paul Martinusen.
J. TOFTE HANSEN, Sec.
JOHN P. JORGENSEN, Noble Grand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-11-21
PANIC IN FACTORY;
$4,000 DAMAGE DONE

bPeCfUF UU UHIFcU TeoS "V"
New York, Nov. 21:-Three hun
dred girls and men ran for their
lives when $4,000 fire swept
through the factory of the Atlantic
Macaroni Company, Long Island City,
today. In the panic to get out sew
eral girls were knocked down and
trampled.