davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08
8
WINS IN SCHOOL
DIAMOND SERIES
specta, to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS
Tottenyille, May 8.-Glee has pre-
vailed in the camp of ball tossers of
public school No. / here since the
boys trounced the nine of school No.
8, of Great kills. The teams clashed
in game of the school league Sc
ries at Eltingville on Wednesday and
the local crew won by score of 10
to .. Both sides did some good
work and the Tottenville lads DEM
onstrated that they can handle the
willow this year.
In another contest of the school Sc
ries in which the school boys dis
played some good work, No. 8, of
Pleasant Plains, sank the team of
No. 6, of Rossville, by score of 10
to 5. The team came together
Thursday afternoon.
The series are causing no end of
interest among the pupils of the va
rious school participating and the
fight gives promises of becoming a
close and exciting one before the
schedule is completed next month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08
REPORT GOOD CHESEBROUGH
NINE HAS BEEN DECIDED ON

Much is expected from the CHEESE
brough Vaseline Works nine when it
appears against the Matawan A. G.
team at Matawan tomorrow after
noon. Efforts have been made during
the past week to assemble the strong
est team possible from players at the
Chesebrough factory here. The man
agement believes that it has succeed
ed and will endeavor to register a
victory at the Monmouth county town
tomorrow. -
The appearance of the Cheese
brough team in this encounter will
go a long way toward determining
definitely how the team will line up
in the factory league series, which
will be oponed week from today.
Strenuous efforts are being exerted
to bring together winning combina-
tion. The Chesebroughs factory does
not boast of such stars as the Copper
Works and the United Lead Works
has. but by assembling a generally
good team, having every man taking
good care of his respective position,
the management hopes to display a
winner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08

Good news for the baseball fans!
The admission fee to the game be-
tween the Yankees and PAGERS to-
morrow at Amusement Park has been
reduced to twenty-five cents, the usu-
al two bits" that is charged for all
other games. The change came after
q conference between Max Gibian
and Billy Pfau, the club owners, yes
terday morning and Pfau was forced
to make special trip to the Yankee
headquarters to get them to consent
to the change.
/ Duke" Farrell, the veteran catch
er and now coach of the Yankee
pitchers, will be in charge of the
Yankees team, which will arrive in
Perth Amboy tomorrow ON the Cen
tral railroad train at 1902 o'clock.
He will have with him three high
class hurlers-Carroll Brown, Cy
fPieh and Lefty Cottrell, the latter a
former member of the worlds cham
pion Boston Braves. Brown was al
So a former worlds champion when
he was with the Athletics, SO with
both Cottrel1 and Erown on the club
the Yankees should have good
chance to win the American League
1Ct5 Cdlt5t WitO w do w I'LL
the Athletes when they visited Perth
!Amboy one year ago, will also be
with the Yankees on tomorrow's trip.
News of the change in the rate of
admission to the big game of the
year spread like wild-fire throughout
the city last night and met with the
popular approval of the fans. Times
are hard and baseball Is a luxury
rather than necessity these days. 1t
is much easier to serape together
/ ,''two bits" than it is a half dollar,
although the Yankees should be the
best attraction of the season.
The PAGERS will have strong
team in the field against the Yam
KEGS and with Cliff Randolph in
good shape they expect to hold the
big fellows down to a low score.
Randolph is the mafn-stay of the
PAGERS and they are placing all their
faith in the wonderful Plahfield
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08
GLENDALE f. c. IS
SHOWING FORM AND
WINNING CONTESTS

There has been some good prac-
tice work by the Glendale F. c., of
late, which indicates that the team
will hold its own against any other
combination of its own average
strength in these parts. The Ellen
dale boys concluded that they were
handed a rough deal when the Flirt
B. B. c., of this city. neglected to
appear to play a scheduled game
with them on Sunday. AS result
the Glendale F. c. claims the game
by 9 to score. The team has a
number of open dates, ON which it
would like to clash with strong
teams. They include the coming
Sunday, May 10, and few dates
In June.
The Glendale Juniors have been
organized IN their first game these
lads shut out the Norwells by score
of 6 to 0. George Kochik featured
with a two base drive, For games
with this team address Andrew Samo
Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08
STAP|-ET0NS TAKE ON
SAINTS TOMORROW

1 Tomorrow will show to certain
extent how strong the ST. Anthony
Club will be when the popular Frank
lUn-Saint series are opened CT. Sun
.aay, May Is. at Woodbridge. The ST.
anthony crew will travel to Staple
fon, 81, tomorrow afternoon to stack
zap against the Stapleton A. G. The
latter team is strong one this year,
according to all reports. Neider is
scheduled to twirl for the Amboyans
And yellow" Peterson will receive
him.
Because of the fact that it was
their first game against Roosevelt
last Sunday, the st. Anthonys did not
make good showing. 1t was not in
line with the excellent account which
this team gave of itself last season
'When it cleaned up everything in
hight hereabouts, but little more
Gould be expected inasmuch as it was
Ehe teams first appearance ON the di-
Amond this season. Tomorrow should
fell the tale more definitely as to how
the Saint forces might line up
against the Frankilns in the big
Berries.
IS The st. Anthony players have de-
cided to leave this city on the 12.45
O'Clock boat tomorrow afternoon. In
1ications are that they will be ac-
fompanied by good sized crowd of
tQoters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08
JRS. FORM
AND CLAIM HAVING
A STRONG LINEUP

| 1t is the contention of its manage
ment that the newly formed Laurel
Junior nine that it stands good
show with all teams ranging from
fourteen to sixteen years of age in
this city. 1t is their intention OF
putting up a good article of ball, to
which end the players are practicing
almost daily. The boys have equip
ped themselves with new uniforms,
which they viii wear for the first
time when they appear on the lumber
field diamond tomorrow afternoon.
They would like to hear from the
Manhattan Juniors. Gindins, West
Sides. Linden A c. OF Woodbridges
the French nine and other junior
teams. They line up as follows: j.
GabFonak, ef; e. Loyenski. 9b; j.
Donahue, 3b; O. Oberty. IS; E. Sim
enski. 1b; G. Donahue, c; G. 0dleski.
II: G. Urdiyik, rf; C. Nesley. p; J..
Rebeek, p. For games address
Joseph Rebeck, 591 Charles street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08
SAINT JUNIORS DISPOSE OF
ST. J0SEPH'S A. c., 8 TO z.

1t was by score of to that
the st. Anthony juniors bested the
st. Joseph A. C. when the boys clash
ed in this city. Despite the fact thai
the Saint Juniors held the upper
hand most Of the time. the tussie was
a warm one and caused a lot of in
terest among the fans on hand The
Saint boys presented strong lineup.
Elephant Shy on Teeth.
The elephant has only eight teeth
four on each side,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08
NEW TOTTENV|LLE
NINE SEEKS GAMES

Desire has been expressed by the
Ironside A. c.. of Tottenville, to hear
from Junior combinations ranging
from thirteen to fifteen years of age.
They have home grounds and would
like to meet fast teams. Half car
fare will be paid to visitors to their
camp. The Ironside boys would like
to open their schedule with the Lin
coin Juniors or the st. Joseph A. C.
on May Is. Address Henry Broder-
sen. IL Bentley street. Tottenville,
n. Y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08
Divided Care.

Three-year-old Edward has cousin.
Dorothy. about half year younger
than he is. He goes down to her
house and gets her every day. One
night, after saying his prayers, he
said TO his mother. God takes care
Of my Dorfy by night aud take care
OF her by day."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08
GLENDALE BOYS
PLAY TWO GAMES

Arrangements have been made
whereby the ElIendale F. C. will play
two games tomorrow afternoon. In
the first, to be started at / o'clock,
they will meet the Glover A. C. on
the Ellendale grounds. The second
game is scheduled to be started at 8
o'clock and in this the Ellendafe boys
will try conclusions with the Red
Stars, of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08

''Is your son anything of sprinter
since he went to collegef'
''Well. he holds the family record for
running up bill" Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08

The loss of life oeeasioRed by earth
quake generally depends upon bhe den
sity Of population rather than the So
verify OF the shocks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08
Al 10 Il 27 1s 4

II II 3
Perth Amboy o4o14oeoI I-I q
New Brunswick 0 0O120 311
Home run. Warter. Three base
hit. Griswold Two base hits. Girls
void, Coutts. Smith Left on bases.
Perth Amhoy IL, New Bruins wick T.
Bases on balls. off Dunham 9, off
Smith 8. Struck out by Durham
10. by Smith 5. Passed balls. Gris-
void 2, Umpire BorIund. Attend
ance 400.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08
Now They Don't Speak.

Belle-How silly men act when they
propose! Why, my husband acted like
perfect fool. Nelle-That's what ev-
erybo,iy thought when your engage
ment was Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08

At st. Louis r. II. 8,
Detroit .....s o 0 0 Iii is
ST. Louis. 0 0 o 0 0 Ga 8
Batteries-Coyaleski and Baker; Hsnnil-
ton, Hoeh. Baumgardner and Agnew. Un-
pIres-O' Loughlin and Hlldebrand.
Chicago Cleveland game postponed on
account OF wet grounds.
AT Philadelphia: r. Il. Il.
washiagton.0 l 0 0 0 o o-1
Philad'iphia. 3 1 0 0 0 s-4
Batteries-Bentley. Engel. Hopper. Har-
per and Henry; Shawkey and Schapg.
Umpires-Chit and Connolly.
At New York r.. H. ID.
Boston 80 o ! 1 , IL 0
New York..0 0 0 o 1-3 ]
Batteries and Carrigan; Cald-
well and Nunamaker. Umpires- -Muilaney
and Evans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08

Distance Lends EnehsntEasnk
The greater the distance between
us and the cid Homestead the more
attractive 1t always seems.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
At Baltimore: r. II. =.
Pittsburgh q Q 0 1 0 0-10 IL q
Baltimore "a 0 . 3 0 2 0 0-e Is
Batteries-Diokson, Le Clair and Perry;
Bailey. Smith. Quinn and Owens. Umpires
-Ffnneran and Howell.
st. Louis Buffalo game postponed ON ae-
count OF wet grounds
At Newark: R. Fl. q
Chicago 20 0 0 0ooz 2-4 Z 0
Newark ...1 0 0 0 0 IS 10 0
Batterieg-Brennan, Black. Fisher and
Clements; Moran and RAriden. Umpires-
Mccormick and WestervsIt
at Brooklyn: r. h. =
Kan. city i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 e-i Q
Brooklyn % 1 0 0 0 s-4 Il 8
Batteriss-FackaFa and Easteriy: Seaton
aad Land. Ufnplres-Brennan and Corco-
rasz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08
a Hard World.

"Poor old Jiggs! lie found this q
hard world"
"Died in poverty ?"
mo. He fell out of an alrship,"-
buffalo Express.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08
BASEBALL |
Results of Games Played In National,
American and Federal Leagues.

Results of Games Played In National,
American and Federal Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia Brooklyn game postponed
on account OF wet grounds
At Pittsburgh: n H. E.
ST. Louis.u O 0 l. 4 13 1
Pittsburgh o 4 0 IS 8
Batteries-Doak. Griner and Snyder; Nc
Qufilan and Sehang. umpires-Byron and
Orth.
At Boston: n. II. u
New York z 0 Il o8 a 0 o. II 2
Boston 30 2 9 o i o I'll II 3
Batterfes-Gchupp. Fromme. Ritter and
Meyers; Rudolph. Rason and Gowdy. UNI
pires-K1em and Emslie.
At Chicago; a. Fl. n.
Cincinnati o 0 0 q 2 o o 3 20 IL j
Chicago 20 o o o 0 0 o o D. q 1
Bstteries-Benton, Ames and Clark;
Vaughn, Humphries. Lavender and Bres-
nahan. Unpires-Rigier and Hart
xr1ur
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-05-08

Subscribe for the NEWS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-26
ANDERSON AND JAMES
 DECLARE CANDIDACY

SEATTLE, Jan. 26.-Andy Anderson and George James have both de- clared their candidacy for the senator ship from the Second Judicial Division
 They both are willing to submit to the will as expressed in mass meetings to be held in Nome and out lying towns to be held within ten days at which meetings il is proposed that all names be submitted and the losers to withdraw in favor of the highest man.
 Anderson and James agree that this plan is surely necessary in order to allow time for the successful nominee to reach Juneau for the organization and opening of the legislature It is thought that if such mass meeting were held and the process of elimina- tion of candidates as proposed was adopted the nominee would be assured of his election and would be warranted in proceeding to Juneau and the dis Senate.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-26
RUSSIAN AUTO SLED GUNS WORK HAVOC ON viSTUlA.

PETROGRAD, Jan. 25.-Fightins fierce and bloody. has been the order along the lower Vistula during the past twenty four hours with terrible l results to the invading enemy The Czars artillery is reported to be liter ally devouring the Germans wholesale The Russian high powered guns have been mounted on auto sleds, greatly increasing their mobility. and they have thus been enabled to wreck frightful havoc on the heavily manned entrench- ments of the Germans
 The great German howitzers have been brought up under discouraglng difficulties and compel the Russians to change ground frequently but the greater mobility of the sled mounted guns enables them to escape quickly from the German shell fire and at the same time inhict heavy losses on the Kaiser's troops.
 Very little infantry fighting has taken place as the terrific gun fire makes the movements of troops im- practicable.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-26
NO MAIL CONGESTION

There being some question as tc
 whether or not there was a congestion
 of Nome mail on the trail between here
 and Cordoya, Ar. Fehse, of the r. s
 railway mail service, has gone to
 considerable trouble To ascertain the
 exact situation with the view of re- lieving the congestion. if any existed With this object in view he has teie-
 Eraphed to all the stations and the
 mail clerks along the route and ascer- 1 tained how much Seward Peninsula
 mail was at each of the points await ing to be forwarded. Mir Fehse sent a telegram to the chief clerk at Cor dova asking the clerk to advise him of the amount of surplus mail for Seward the limit which the carrier i srequired the government has provided for any surplus this winter. In answer to MT Fchse's telegram he received the fol ioMl"S '.>r. fret ar sacond class mail here for Seward Peninsula no provision for transporting any sur plus" The postmaster at Fairbanks in answer to q similar telegram answered that there was 1900 pounds of mail for Nome in that office which was await ing the regular carrier. As 1900 pounds leave twice q week from Fairbanks to Panama there is not to exceed 800 pounds of surplus mail at that office and this will be forwarded at such time the limt which the carrier is required to take. The chief clerk at Panama In answer to il similar telegram from MT Fehse teegraphcd that there was no congestion this side of Cordova Car riers are getting weights of regular contracts. The office at Unalakleet re- ported that He pounds of mail for Seward Peninsula arrived there on Jan. 2ith which was due to leave on the 2Sth for Nome and way points Il is evident that all Seward Peninsula mail is moving and that there is no con gestion at any point except the 900 pounds at Fairbanks which will be taken up in the course of regular dIs patches, Alr Fehse received tele graphic instructions from the depart
 ment last night that all mail from Seward Peninsula destined for Iditarod. InnokO Cripple, Long, Dikeman and Tacotna will be dispatched from Nome hy way of Ruby. The new route Is established from Ruby to Taeotna on the overland trail from Seward to l Iditarod
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-26
FIGHT BATTLE ALONG SOUTH cARPAThiANS

ROME Jan. 26.--Sunday witnessed the Austrian and Russian forces tear ing each other asunder in most sav- age battle which was fought along the Southern Carpathians The Austrians were fighting to stem the determined advance of the Czar's heavy columns, which fallowed to pass on meant the overrunning of Pennsylvania, if not the final overrunning the whole of Eastern Austria. The Austrians fought with desperate courage and from their de- fensive works fought off the Russians who are reported to have lost in Sun days fighting an aggregate of twenty thousand men.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-26
GERMANS DELUGED WITH FIRE ALONG AisNE.

PARIS, Jan. 25.-Reports from the battlefield in the neighborhood of So!s- sons indicate that the French forces appear to be on the verge of compel ling the enemy to evacuate their ground along the west bank of the Aisne as their lines have been subjected to a most gailing artillery fire while in places the German trenches have been literally blown away. Throughout the day the French artillery has been pounding the German lines with terri able effect. the report stating that the loss of life is undoubtedly enormous and the enemy will probably retreat to escape annihilation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-26
RUSSIANS REPORT HEAVY
 RESISTANCE IN TRANSYLVANiA

PETROGRAD, Jan. 25.--The Russian columns operating in the Transyl- vanian section have been somewhat de- layed in their plan of forming june ton with the Servlan forces owing to the encountering of a considerable re- sistance close to the Roumanian from tier.
 Largely increased forces of the Aus trians have been thrown across the southern line of march and are offering a stubborn resistance to the Russian advance. Many bloody encounters have taken place and the Russian movemnet has been retarded but Is far from being checked.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-26
SUPREME COURT UPholDS
 KANSAS COERCION LAW

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The Su- preme court today handed down de-
 cision which is far reaching IS affecting the relations of employer and employee. The court decided that the employers may require employees to renounce union affiliations as a condition of their employment This decision is q result of the so-called Kansas coercian law which has been fought through the courts to determine the legality of the employers action against union men, which is practically an attempt to de- stroy unionism among the employees.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-26
AUSTRIAN REPORTS TELL OF TERRIBLE FIGHTING.

ROME Jan 25.--Reports from Aus trian sources state that the Southern Carpatheans has been drenched with soldiers who have battled continuously for the past three days. The Austrians are said to be making a most determin- Pennsylvania and prevent their june ton with the Servian forces operating farther to the south.
 Both forces have been completely ex- hausted by tho bitter fighting and have been compelled to mutually withdraw from the Sanguinary conflict
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-26
GERMANS LAYING MINES IN GULF OF BOTHNlA
OCEAN LINER SUNK
 IN A COLLISION AT SEA

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-The steam ship Washingtonian, an American Hawaiian liner was sunk today in a collision with the schooner Elizabeth Palmer off the Delaware coast. The liner Hamilton rescued all the crew of the Washingtonian except one sailor who was lost. The collision occurred in a dense fog and the injured vessel
 ing struck while the schooner Elizabeth Palmer was seriously crippled but was able to reach port under her own steam
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-26
RUSSIANS LOSE HEAVILY IN AN ATTACK ON JAcOBENT.

BUCHAREST, Jan. 26.--The Rus- sians made an attack upon the railway station at Jacobent and completely de- stroyed the station and did much damage to the railroad. The Russians sians were fiercely attacked by the Austrians who subjected them to terrible fire from machine guns and infantry assaults in which the Russians suffered the loss of an entire regiment before they could extricate themselves from a situation which threatened their annihilation
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-26
KARLSRUHE DESTROYS MANY ENGLISH AND FRENCH SHIPS.

BERLIN, Jan. 26.-The record of the German cruiser Karlsruhe which has been proving on the enemies commerce has been most remarkable one and in which the Germans take great pride. It is reported that she has sunk eleven British and French merchantmen on the high seas escaped the numerous war vessels which were in constant search for her and parall2ed the enemies commerce in spite of the fleets sent out to run her down.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-26
AUSTRiANS CHECK RUSSIAN ADVANCE THROUGH eukow,NA,

PETROGRAD, Jan. 26.-After three days of continuous fighting the Aus trians by means of their strong de- fensive positions have checked the Russian advance through Bukowina. The fighting has been of the most san gulnary nature and thousands have been killed and the battlefield literally drenched with blood Both sides are resting from great exhaustion but it is believed that for the present the Russian advance Is checked
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-26
LlNoEBERG HEADS REAL
 ESTATE CORPORATION

SEATTLE, Jan. 26.-Articles of in corporation were filed here today for a large real estate company with a cap ital stock of one million dollars, di- vided into ten thousand shares. The incorporators and officers of the com pany are Jafet Lindeberg, Eithan Strom and George Williamson. The object of the corporation is to deal with real estate property of all natures.
 The office will be located In Seattle and will deal mainly with Seattle and V shington property
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-26
GErmHN oovEotInE EMIT cEtZE
 ALL WHEAT OF THE COUNTRY.

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 26--The German government has seized all wheat stock throughout the empire for the purpose of safe guarding the bread supply until next harvest, The people failing instructions sent out by the govern ment some time ago. It was determined, trol of all wheat of the country as a precautionary measure
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-26
RUSSIANS BRING TROOPS
 FROM NORTHERN RUSSIA.

PETROGRAD. Jan 28.--The general staff are rushing reserves. from the Northern Russian provinces. into Po- land to relieve the scores of regiments of men who are unused to the rigors of Polish winters. The ability of these troops to withstand the cold which par alizes most of the German troops. it is believed will greatly aid the mobility of the Cars immense armies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-26
WEEK PASSES WITHOUT
 FIGHTING IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 26.-The week has passed with but little fighting. have taken place throughout the state of Chihuahua. where the van guards of Villas and Carranza's troops come in touch. Each are trying to get a strangle hold on the other and neither side being inclined to precipitate q decisive battle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-26
RUSSIAN AERoPLANES DESTROY AUSTRIAN TOWNS AND VILLAGES

PETROGRADE, Jan. 26.-Russian aeroplanes are continuously cruising into the Carpathian mountains and systematically destroying many Aus trian towns and villages. These aero planes have done much damage to tho Austrians and are safe from attack from aero guns, in these isolated sec- tions. and are unhampered in their in- yasion of Austrian territory.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-26
LARGE GUNS BEING MOUNTED TO DEFEND PARIS.

PARIS, Jan. 26-The war minister informed the Deputies that the allies were now mounting monster siege guns southeast and northeast of the French capital. These guns have been placed in anticipation of an early offensive movement by the Germans and will be used in defense of Paris should they again get across the Alsne.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-26
CENSOR PLACED ON MAILS
 FROM GERMANY AND AUSTRIA.

COPENHAGEN. Jan. 26.-Most stringent censorship is placed on all mails from German Austrian points. Only small portion is permitted to pass at all into Denmark and then only that which contains no reference to anything which is unfavorable to the Empire.