davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
Newark Lad Hands Awful Punish
ment TO Local Boxer--Kid Lewis
Shows CLASSY Form.
LEV|NS AND BRIGHT IN DRAW

times by hitting him with his elbow
in the break-aways.
Great Semi-Ftnal.
Kid Bright, of Newark, and Young
Levins, of New Brunswick, fought a
fine six round draw. 1t was a classy
match and for the first time the
crowd saw in Bright a boxer who was
able to handle himself in a mix-up
with Levins. Heretofore Levins was
strong In this department, being able
to outlook all his opponents in mix
ups. But last night, Kid Bright show
ed enough speed to even up matters
for Levins eleverness. The crowd en-
joyed this match as good as any for
In 1t was some fine boxing and fight
ing. Both lads were fast and clever,
Bright being better in the former and
Levins excelling In the latter.
Lewis Shows Glass.
Kid Lewis, of this city. gave an en-
couraging account of himself last
night in one Of the preliminaries
which was scheduled to go four
rounds. Young Friedman, of New
Brunswick. who showed fine calibre
III Lu6 TeTulO DOulS, WAS liz lOCdi
lads opponent. In the first round,
the milling was even. In the second
Lewis's aggressiveness, cleverness,
and speed held Friedman helpless
and in the third round, Friedman af-
ter falling to the mat twice, appeared
SO helpless that the referee acted
wisely in stopping the bout, saving
the New Brunswick lad from a knock
out.
Island Lad Wins.
Frankly DAILY, of Port Richmond de-
feated Bobby Kelly, Of Newark. In
four rounds of fast boxing. Daily
did most Of the forcing and landed
most Of the clean and heavy blows.
DAILY made so favorable al impress
sion that he has been matched to
meet Young Levins, Of New Bruins
wick. In the semi-1nal at the next
stag OF the Richmond.
Another Preliminary.
Young Byrnes, of Perth Amboy, a
new aspirant In the ring fought a
draw with Young Wight, Of Totem
vile, a beginner. Young Byrnes sue
ceeded in almost closing up one Of
Wight's eyes but the T~ottenv1lle boy
seemed the cleverest Of the two and
bested his opponent in the last stages
However Byrnes did enough damage
to entitle him to a draw.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
EVENING Jews SPORTING PAGE
,RALlVE TIPS
@~aA By BOSCO
By BOSCO

A man may look wise and yet be otherwise.
A string of lies has tangled many a man up. =
A husband in the hand is worth two in a breach Of promise suit.
If you want the world to take you at your word. own up to having
made a mistake.
Nine-tenths of the women who cry at weddings have been mar.
rhd themselves.
It doesn't always take a sweeping assertion to throw dust in the
other fellows eyes.
Here's One From Spodinia- e
We've heard many funny tales
About joking through the mails,
And many that teegraphy has wrought
But the best l ever heard
And ne IH call a bird,
Is the swimming art by correspondence taught
But now 70 have q system
That shows good U. s. wisdom,
One that not a soul would dare to roast.
But you al joke 1t too,
AS yesterday received a ew
Dirty shirts that came by parcel post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
WANDERERS IN
VICTORY OVER
|ROQUO|S FIVE
Eddie Regan's Scrubs Trim
Redskins" in Contest
Last Night.
FINAL SCORE IS e IA

With speed to burn, five tossers
who were scraped up into a scrub
team to oppose the Iroquois team
last night succeeded in landing a vic
tory for their aggregation. The
"Redskins' could not seem to get
started and the Wanderers, as the
pickups we're known, took advantage
of the fact and wreaked havoc with
Philip Payne's squad. Every one of
the "Injuns'' lost his goatus, 1t SEEM
ed, and the Wanderers benefited
thereby.
Eddie Regain opposed Carl Mullins
at the pivot and Gagged the sphere
three times from the field, while the
husky "Redskin" was held to no
score. "Pox" Booz dropped four
through the net and Addie Schantz
made himself a very conspicuous per-
sonage by shooting the Best basket
of the evening, a long shot from the
center of the court.
Joe-Billott-Joe refereed the con-
test in commendable style, calling
many fouls and pleasing the players
as we'll as the audience.
The final score vas 23-14. Not
only did the final tally favor the
Wanderers, but in the first half the
Regain tossers were far ahead of their
opponents, the veteran Iroquois. The
Redskins seem to be stale because
of the many games they have played
and it looks as If they are still In a
slump, having lost Wednesday night
to the Goodwill Seconds.
This tells the tale of last nights
fray:
Wanderers (23) Iroquois (14)
Fiigen, Biting. ..,. Smith, Thomas
forwards
Regain Mullins
center
bOoL ..-.s.' IiOiAHeiuISl
Schantz E. Mullins
guards
Goals from fleld-Fiigen %, Bit
ting t1), Booz "a, Regan 60,
'Schantz (1), Thomas ca, Smith (2).
Goals from foul line-FIigen (8),
Thomas %, Smith %, Holzheimer
ttp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
GAME BETWEEN
SCHOOL GIRLS.
Locals and Red Bank Meet
Here Wednesday.

Fair sex tossers Representing the
local high school will have as tne.P
opponents on the Auditorium court,
Wednesday afternoon, the Red Bank
high school ~lassies, who were defeat
ed by the crimson band in Red Bank
Wednesday afternoon by a lilo
score. The game between the two
teams in the Monmouth county burg
was such a classy fray that there is
no doubt but that the teams are even
ly matched and a good exhibition
should result here Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
Red RarebIt.

For red rarebit put into a frying
pan or chafng dish six eggs. reserv-
Ing three Of the whites, which should
be beaten to a stiff froth. Add half a
cup OF water q tablespoonful Of red
pepper and four teaspoonfuls Of the
tomato paste. Mix well and cook,
stirring constantly just as you do for
scrambled eggs. Just before It is
cooked add two tablespoonfuls OF
sliced olives; then quickly beat In the
reserved white and serve on dry toast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15

Eddie Stanton was a keen disap-
pointment to the large crowd of pa
irons of the Richmond A. c., who at
tended the stag in Tottenville last
night. From the very beginning Of
the second round until the last mo-
ment in the tenth, there was nothing
to the match but McVeigh. The
crowd of fans were not wondering
after the second frame who would be
1.-The winner. The only question in
the mind of any one In the hall was,
GLOW long will he last2" When the
match was over, having gone the full
ten rounds, many wondered how
Stanton was able to have kept himself
from the floor and the count. Jimmy
McVeigh, the crack boy from Newark,
did everything but knock him out and
murder him. McVetgh, Immediately
after the second round, pounded
through Stanton's guard and mauled,
banged, walloped, and jabbed him in
style "a la slaughter" g
1t was reported after the match
that Stanton had been Ill before the
bout and we are inclined to believe
this for there were certain points
about the boy In the ring which
showed that he was no -four fiusher."
He was game and took the worst
beating ever administered to anyone
at Richmond A. G. stays. McVeigh
tried to send him to dreamland and
continually kept on battering Stanton
UP but Eddie took everything that
came without returning anything. He
tripped once but never fell to the
mat, as surprising as 1t may seem.
And the fact that he was able to SO
gamely take punishment and save
himself from a knockout even at the
hands of so aggressive and classy a
boxer as McVeigh gave many the i'm
preston that the report that Eddie
was sick, had some truth in 1t.
In the second round, McVeigh
nearly closed Stanton's left eye by a
series Of wicked left 1abs. In the
third round, Stanton glanced a blow
off McVeigh's left eye which brought
forth "Claret" for a while. But this
did not keep the Newark lad from 60
ing at top-noteh speed for he
quit ~hammering away at the former
Californian. Stanton did not try to
hit McVeigh after the first round but
merely defended himself as best he
could and for the rest of the time
hung on to McVeigh, who took an
unfair advantage of Stanton at many
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
Dyed to Save His Life.

When the Indian mutiny Of 1857 oc-
Cured Lord Altamont, son of the Mar
quis Of Sligo, was seven months old.
His mother, then only twenty years old,
was, with other Europeans, besIeged
on the fidelity of a few Sikhs. Lord
Altamont's black nurse suggested to
his mother that as a possible means Of
saving his life he should be dyed and
passed off as her child, and this was
done, Lord Altamont remaining dis
guised as an Indian baby until a steam
err came down the Ganges crowded
with refugees and enabled them to
reach a place of safety.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
SIXTEEN BASEBALL LEAGUES
OPEN SCHEDULES IN APRIL

The first baseball pennant race of
1913 will be started by the Pacific
Coast League on April /. The league
Is also the last to close-on October
rs. April 10 is the big opening day
of the year making not only the COM
mencement of the two major league
seasons, but those of the American
Association, the Texas League and
the Southern League. The Western
League, whose season opens April 1S
and closes October 5, has voted to
retain the 16S game schedule, which
makes three minor leagues now play
ing longer schedules than the major
leagues-namely, the Pacific Coast
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
USUAL NUMBER
OF EVENTS ON
TAP TONIGHT
Wrestling, Boxing and Bas-
ketbaIl Are Attractions
Puritans to Travel.
Ri rs AND JACkSONS
Tonight's Gard.

'
3 Tonight's Card.
q WRESTLING
= Wladek Zbysko and Mirko.
" Wrestle to finish. Pulaski Park.
e BOXING
. Liberal A. G. stag, Rosebank,
8 S. /.
8 BASKETBALL
Riversides, of this city, and $
. Jacksons, OF New York, Audito-
/" rum.
. Michelins. of Midtown, and
" T. A. c., of Tottenville, X. Of
P court, Tottenville.
Puritans, of Middlesex. and =
" Seasides, of Staten Island, Ell
tingville.
= Keyport H. s. boys vs.. P. A. =
= H. S. Seconds, Keyport.
= Keyport H. s. girls vs.. Parish
= House lassies, Keyport.
Much Doing.
Wrestling, boxing and basketball
are the attractions offered to fandom
for the sporting card scheduled to-
night. In Pulaski Park, Wladei
Zbysko and Mirko will wrestle to 9
finish in q bout of much merit. In
Rosebank, S. l., Jimmy Jarvis and
Joe Black Will meet in the scheduled
ten round bout Of the evening. The
other sporting events are basketball
games.
Riversides-J acksons.
On the Auditorium court a classy
fray will no doubt be witnessed as
from present indications, the Jack
sons will give the Riversides such
stiff opposition that 1t would not be
too surprising should the locals be
outpointed. However, the city
champions expect to show their OPP
p%onents. who have a great advantage
In weight, that speed Is a much bet
ter quality to possess. At any rate
the battle should be one that will
afford much interest. The Jacksons,
1t must be remembered. defeated the
T. "A. G. quintet twice on the island
er's court this year.
Staten Island Games.
Willis Larkin's crew Of T. A. @,
tossers will have much to contend
with in the form Of the Michelln
quintet who hail from Midtown. The
IRE Town lauS nave DeSu BOluS
at a very fast rate and have defeated
the islanders on a previous occasion.
The r. A. G. team looks for revenge
in tonight's battle, which is being
awaited with much interest by the
supporters OF the clan that dwells
across the river.
The Puritans and the Seasides will
battle In the attraction in Elting-
Vile. Manager Dolan has conf
dence that his favorites will con-
tinue their winning streak which has
lasted during the last fourteen games
In which the Seasides have figured.
The Puritans will have their star
lineup and much Is expected from
them.
In Keyport, the Perth Amboy
high school seconds will try to take
the measure of the Keyport high
school basketball team. AS a pre-
liminary, the Keyport school girls
and the Parish House lassles will
clash.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15

Use a soil Of about half leaf mold
or smooth earth and half fine sand.
Give abundant drainage and then
plenty Of water. About once a month
put them In he washtub or bathtub
and give a thorough washing, not
sparing soap; rinse well, and slightly
loosen the soil before returning them
to the stand. A bit of fresh beef
buried in the soil OCCASIONALLY helps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
LEAGUE GAME
is POSTPONED
Wand Sick--M. H. s. and N
B. n. S. Battle Off.

Because Wand was on the hos
pital list, the Woodbridge high
school and New Brunswick high
school teams did not play their
scheduled county league school bat
tie yesterday. The fray vas origl-
nally intended for last night In
Woodbridge. This postponement
will cause a halt in the progress of
the league.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
Crumb Cake,

Two cupfuls of -four, one-half pound
Of breadcrumbs, an egg, one-quarteI
pound Of %currants, one-balf cupful of
sugar, one-quarter pound of lard, a tea
spoonful Of baking powder, a teaspoon
full of nGxed spice and some milk. Sift
flour and baking powder and spice into
a basin, rub in the lard, add sugar, cur
rants and breadcrumbs, then add beat
III egg and enough milk to make a nice
dough. Put in n buttered tin and bake
until a skewer will come out dry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
Veal Outlets.

Have them cut as handsomely al
possible, since what appeals to the eye
enhances the pleasure of the palate
and thus aids digestion. They should
be three-quarters of IN inch In thick
ness and before cooking sLorld be well
beaten. Dip in beaten and seasoned
egg, then dredge with breadcrumbs
and fry slowly a light brown. Send
to table garnished with parsley and
rolls Of thin sliced, nicely fried bacon.
A simpler method Is to dip the outlet
In milk, then roll in crumbs or -four.
thus saving patches of crust. which Is
almost inevitable when an egg is used.
Have the pan very hot at first. Beef
Buet and veal fat melted down make
the preferred frying bath" OF the
French cook.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
OIL Necessity.

Hundreds Of women try to get good
work out of the household machinery
without ever using the oil can. The
sewing machine should be cleaned and
oiled every time 1t IL to be used for
Z few hours. 1t ID rust and dirt that
causes the machine to creak and run
heavy. A little gasoline or coal oil
will bring out the dirt and gumminess.
and this should be cleaned off the
working parts, then follow 1t up with
the application OF q few drops of good
machine oil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
Lentil Soup.

Half cupful of dry l%entils, three and
one-half cupfuls of stock or water, two
small onions, one to one and one-Quar-
ter ~teaspoonfuls of salt, one and n
half cupfuls of milk, VIII be needed.
Put the lentils into boiling water, cook
until tender, run through n colander.
Add stock and onions tied loosely In
netting and heat together for three
quarters of an hour, Remove the on
ions, add the milk, with one-half tea
spoonful of cornstarch. Serve hot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
Bombardier Wells Knocked Out.

New York, March Is. - After one
minute a~nd'seventeen seconds of ter.
rife lighting In the second round Bonn.
barber Wells, Great Britaln's heavy
weight champion, was knocked out by
Gunboat Smith Of California In Madi.
son Square Garden. The undoinp of
the Briton was so unexpected that
when the end came The huge crowd
was stricken dumb.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15

League, the American Association
and the Western League.
The Central League Is considera-
bly, changed, being reduced from a
12-club circuit to one of six cities
Fort Wayne, Terre Haute and
Evansville, Ind; Dayton and SPRING
field, o., and Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Tri-State League includes Tren-
ton and Atlantic City, In New Jer-
sey; Harrisburg, York and Allen
town, Pa, and Wilmington Deld six
clubs. The Ohio State League Is also
reduced to a six-club circuit of IRON
ton. Lima, Mansfield, Chillicothe,
Portsmouth and Newark, o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
zBYSK0 WILL
WRESTLE HERE
To Finish Tonight at PuIas-
XII Park vs.. Mirko.

Lovers of the wrestling sport will
be given a rare treat tonight In Pula-
ski Park where Wladek Zbysko, the
European champion wrestler, will
perform against Mirko, champion
from Montenegro. The match will
be a wrestle to the finish and a cap
able referee will be In charge Of the
bout which will no doubt be the
best staged in this city liz several
years. Zbysko and Mirko are known
all over the world Of sports and
this has been the first time in
many years that local fans have
been given the opportunity to
see either in action.
The bout will begin at $50 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
Divination by Numbers.

Here Is a curious and quite simple
method, not generally known, by which
we can discover any number that Ia
thought of.
ing directions: add 1 to three times
the number you have thought off mnl-
ttpIy the result by 3; add the number
thought of, substract 8 and tell me the
remainder"
This Is always ten times the original
number.
Thus, If 6 Is thought of, 6 multiplied
by 3, plus /, equals 10; 10 multiplied
by 3 equals 81; 81 plus 6, minus 8,
equals 90, and GO divided by 10 equals 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
Cheeaa Sticka-

-Four tablespoons grated cheese.
four tablespoons -four. two table.
spoons melted butter. one tablespoon
water. one-half tablespoon salt, dash
red pepper. roll them out In sticks
one-quarter inch wide and four inches
long. Also cut part in rings, bake
carefully, slip sticks in rings when
cold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
HOLY WEEK IS
CAUSE OF HALT

Because next week is Holy Week,
there will be little doing in the sport
ing world hereabouts. The Auditor
ium portals will be closed on Friday
night, the Richmond A. c.. will have
no stag Friday night, and any other
basketball game or sporting event
that was originally intended for next
week has ben called off. On next
Saturday however, there will be the
regular basketball games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
SEX CREW
IN SAYREV|LLE
Had Practice in Fisher HALL
Thursday Night.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

SPSCIUI 70 tHG ID E4VTIVV WV
Sayreville, March 15.-The girls
basketball team of the Raritan Club
met for organization and practice
Thursday night in the Fisher court.
The members of the fair sex team are
Misses Elizabeth Smith, Anna Stortz,
Ruth Lehman, May Let's, Fannie
Carlisle, Josephine Freyer, Tina
Goodman, Gwendelyn Newton, Helen
Vliet, Lillian Fox, Agatha Quad, and
Mary Meyer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
To THE AFFLICTED
II You Wish Speedy Belief and Sure
Cure Consult
DR.. GRINDLE
Over 80 years specialist al

Over 80 years specialist at
III WEST 18TH ST.
Bet. eth g. 7th AYES. New York.
II you have weak and unstrung
nerves, are without your usual energy
and vim, suffer from any chronic trou-
BILE, kidney, bladder complaints, rneu.
matism, nervous debility, skin diseases,
Of any sPEc1AL AILMENT vol should
have the very best treatment. This
you can obtain at the we'll known Of
Ace of DIR. GRINDLE, where Thousands
hafore YOU have found complete restora-
tion to health, power and vigor.
Prof. Ehrlich's 606 or e14.
for blood poison, hereditary or other
wise. scientifically and painlessly ad'
ministered.
Consultation Free-Mediofne II.
His Professional Services are the
Lowest. Hours 9 to 8. Sundays. y TO D.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
French Lettuce Salad,

Take the inner leaves Of lettuce,
sprinkle with salt and pepper; mix
the yolks Of two h%ard-boiled eggs with
one tablespoonful olive oil; stir all to-
sether with two tablespoonfuls of
white wine vinegar. Serve at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
Apple Roty Poly.

One and one-half cupfuls -four, add
q pinch OF salt, one level teaspoonful
soda and two rounding teaspoonfuls
oughly with hands one tablespoonful
cold lard. Mix with cold water and
roll thin. Three large apples chopped
fine. spread IN crust. sprinkle with
three tablespoonfuls sugar and a little
cinnamon. Roll up like Jelly roll Put
in a well-buttered round pan (large
sizs). spread on top one-half cupful
sugar. one tablespoonful butter and a
little cinnamon and pour on enough
boiling water to we'll cover crust. Bake
until q rich brown. Serve hot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15
DEECAN
!0UT OF BATTLE

Johnny Deegan, the clever guard
and captain of the Puritan basketball
team, will not be seen in action with
his crew in Eltingville tonight.
Deegan is one of the many to report
on the hospital list register.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15

When Time Is Real.
Ono self-approving hour whole years
outWeigh.-Pope.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-15

"The boarding house Of your hopes"
may be advertised todayl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Federalists Plan
Eight-Club League

CHICAGO, Nov. Much interest
is being attached by baseball follow
ers to the meeting in Indianapolis
to-day OF magnates of the Fed
eral Baseball League, who expect
TO increase their circuit to eight clubs
and TO make financial preparations
for the 1914 season.
Baltimore and Buffalo are the cities
which probably will be added It Is
said that Pittsburg, Cleveland. Indian
apolis, Chicago, st. Louis and Kansas
| City will retain their present fran
chises. To insure the paying Of sala-
ries and other obligations during the
coming season club owners are ex-
pected to be prepared to make a de-
post Of at least $4,000, the money to
be placed with the league officials or
deposited in local banks of cities com.
prising the circuit
The Chicago, indianapolis, St Louis
and Kansas City clubs are expected 70
announce plans for the building Of
new parks to be ready for the seasons
opening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Here's Advance Dope Pending David Harum Business Chicago
AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUBS "SWAP" THURSDAY

D UT while that trade likely will end
- the activities Of Connie Mack in
the open marts, it will be merely a
starter for the other end of the bar.
gain.
F. Chance has his trading clothes
on. He has been wearing them all
year for that matter, having disposed
of not fewer than sixteen alleged ball
players to date.
The big meeting will see some more
trading, and here are the men Chance
has to offer-this Is authentic, mind
you:
Russell Ford, Ray Fisher and Jack
WARRIOR, pitchers; Harry Wolter out
fielder; Jack Knight, intielder, and Ed
Sweeney, rated in 1910 and 1911 as
one of the leading backstops of the
game.
Quite a lay out-what? Well, the
exp. L. may not swap them all, but
they're ready for swapping, If any
body has anything good to swap for
them. with a certificate that no bun.
ions are included in the deal.
ANOTHER club also is going the
a limit in trading-the st. Louis
Browns.
Our information IS that Branch
hickey is going to try the infield with
which he finished the present season
viz. Pratt, Wares, Bisland and Aus
tin. He also has Bert Shotten in CEN
terrified. Agnew and Alexander may
remain as catchers, but Weilman
LeverenZ. Baumgardner and Hamil.
ton, all fine pitchers will go on the
block at auction, seeking new out.
fielders and at least two stalwart in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-01
Tommy Leach May
Join Feds; Schultz
And 'Zim' to Follow

ST. LOUIS, Nov. Tommy Leach.
the ancient but active outfielder Of
the Chicago Cubs, will be the next
manager of the st. Louis Federal
League team, according to a tip
handed out by man who is closely
connected with the local hackers Of
the Federal League team.
Through Leach the st. Louis Fed
eralites are counting on getting the
services of two other Cubs, thinner
man and Schultz. This would make a
foundation of three stars on which to
build a team and show that the local
magnates are confident Of putting a
team into St. Louis that will make
things interesting for the major leag-
uerS.
The hackers Of the local team have
plenty Of money to spend, and de-
clare that it is not a question of
money with them, but Of building up
a team that will play major league
ball and give St. Louis a better team
than it has had.