davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-08
MADISON BOHLERS
TAKE 2 Of 3 FROM
LIVE WIRE Primers

That regular bowling was not to
be compared with miniature bowling
was discovered by the pinners of the
Live Wire Social Club when they
went up against the Madison A. c. on
the American alleys here Tuesday
might. The Madison crew took two
OF the three games rolled, winning
the second game by a margin of
twelve pins and the third one with
sixteen pins to spare. The Live Wire
members copped the first game with
seventy pins to spare.
These teams appear evenly match
ed and indications are that they Will
come together again in the near
future. The pinning on both sides
was consistent, but none of the mem
bers made any high scores. The
ta1liec follow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-08

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, April S:-The Monmouth
Stars we're defeated in all the events
but the individual meet in the car
niyal of games rolled at New Bruins
wick Tuesday. The Stars combina-
tion represent the best pinners in the
county and better showing was ex-
peeted. In the lone match won
Billy White, of Asbury Park, ex-
hibited some excellent bowling, seor-
ing in six games the high tallies of
210, 237, 238 and 229. The Stars,
with Gootheil, Of Long Branch, and
White up lost three in a row in the
two-man match. In the three-man
event, with Ackerson, Of Keyport.
Worth, of Elberon, and Gootheil on
the firing line, they captured the sec
ond game and lost the rubber" by a
small margin. The Stars did not
have a full team for the fve-man
contest and Dr. II. W Hartman. OF
this place, substituted. The New
Brunswick quintet took the first two
games by a safe lead.
A return match will be played
later, the alleys to be selected from
among the best in Monmouth county.
The scores;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-08

The first look through a great tele-
scope is disappointing, but the novice
soon sees that the fiat appearance
which the heavens present to the
naked eye is replaced by curious CON
cavity. The moon and stars seem to be
hung in space rather than spread out
on fiat surface. For moment one
feels at the telescope like q child
watching the swift moving balls kept
in the air by a juggler and expecting
to see one OF those great, bright bodies
fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-08
GOODRIDGE F. c. 8
FORMED IN FORDS

Fords has a new baseball team
called the Goodridge F. c. 1t has
Just been organized and is anxious to
book games with the best mines in
it's class from throughout this part
of the county. The team is particu-
larly anxious to book games with
such aggregations as the Goodwin r.
c., the Catholic F. c., Madison A. c.,
Trinity A c., Amblers and Eureka A.
c., the latter of South Amboy. The
aggregation has all dates in May and
June open.
1t is the desire of the team to
appear on opponents grounds when
ever possible. The Goodridge lineup
follows: ]. Larsen, p; Furley, C;
Jensen, 1b; Anthony, 2b; Larsen, IS;
Reilly, 3b; Fodor, CT; Moe, IF; Mad
jar, If; Wargo, sub. Address chal-
lenges to Henry Moe, Fords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-08

Baseball associations have been
formed at the plant of the Chese-
brough Manufacturing Company and
the Raritan Copper Works prepara-
tory to figuring in the factory league
baseball schedule. Present indica-
tions are that instead of the United
Lead Works having the runaway
team in the league, it will be the
Raritan Copper Works. Employees at
that plant have gathered up all the
best baseball material in the city
that was available up to Tuesday, it
is declared, now having several Of
the brightest Franklin and St
Anthony stars. Because of work be-
ing brisk at the lead works and sew
eral crack players being employed
there, that factory seemed to be the
only one anxious to figure in a fac
tory league series when stock was
taken last week.
Since that time the Raritan Cop
per Works has come prominently to
the fore and one of the best baseball
organizations in the history OF the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-08

In ancient British courts of quarter
sessions when the jury were enjoined
to lay their heads together they were
expected to dive beneath the level Of
the box. The usher stood near them
armed with a willow wand, and this
was smartly applied to the head of
any Juryman appearing above the par
tition before the twelve minds had
come to an agreement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-08

"Your wife looks rather put out to-
day. What Is the matter?"
''She was at the rummage sale yes.
terday and became so interested she
took off her new hat and laid it on the
counter. BY mistake one of the clerks
picked 1t up ard sold it fer 50 cents
which was all he coRld get for it
Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-08
MONROE
JOHNSON SECOND
To RUN PICTURES

George Munroe, whom hundreds Of
fight fans from this city and vicinity
made their acquaintance when he
refereed bouts for the Permo A. A. at
the Auditorium here and who was
one Of Jack Johnson's seconds at
the worlds championship battle at
Havana on Monday, has been en-
gagged by the negro to look after his
moving picture interests, should
they remain unsold. Munroe is a
former bantamweight fighter Of New
York.
1t was Munroe, with his wide
range of experience, who did most
of the coaching for Johnson in the
fight in which he was knocked out
by Jess Willard While the negro
was sinking perceptibly, Munroe urg-
ed him to hold up, stand up and keep
on with his kidding tactics as though
nothing was happening. Johnson
heed the suggestions and worked
seemingly successful until the twen-
tieth round had been reached. He
was then able to do as he pleased
no longer. a somewhat battered
mass. he was forced to exert every
effort to stand his ground and the
finish came in the twenty-sixth
round, when Willard delivered two
stinging blows that caused the
worlds heavyweight title to change
hands. He doubled the negro
J IN with body punch and finished
uIe -, I -
him with a smashing blow -
jaw.
Johnson tried to sell his fifty per
cent. of the meving picture rights to
Harry FFazee. the theatrical man
and hacker of the big battle, for
$500, 600. Johnson refused anything
but cash payment, as he was 60
ing out of the country He was Of
fered the sum stipulated in INSTALL
ments covering six months, but re-
fused.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-08

Amboy on Sundays during May.
Randolph will probably work against
the Athletics on May 2, and Clifford
will get an opportunity against the
Highlanders the week following. If
Randolph is in as good form as he
was early last summer and if Clifford
pitches asSUell as he did during his
sensationa nsing rof p -.etorrss 2. fsst
August, the PAGERS should have
nothing to worry about In their
pitching staff. 1t is claimed that
the pitching staff is the strongest
point of the 1915 PAGERS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-08
Candid f.isaivinqs.

"When go home at night" said the
querulous man, my wife always seems
glad to see me-"
''Is there anything surprising about
that?"
Il don't know how to look at the
matter. When l look into the glass
l can't help feeling that anybody who
is glad to see me must have mighty
little artistic sense. Washington Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-08
SOUTH ANBOY HIGH DID NOT
PLAY METUCHEN YESTERDAY
pecia. to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, April S-The South
Amboy high school baseball team
did not journey to Metuchen yester-
day, the game having been called off
by the local boys. The school nine
is scheduled to play Woodbridge
this Saturday, but there is a proba-
bility that this game will be called
off, the local ball tossers being sadly
in need of practice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-08
Longer or Shorter.

Umson-Have you noticed the cigar
holder Beanbrough is using?
Amley-Yes; he likes it because he
can smoke his Havanas longer.
''Thats odd"
"Whatf"
81 asked him about It, and he said he
shorter. Youngstown (O.) Telegram.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-08

Would Surely Help.

According to a decision by high
court hogs can be muzzled. If this de-
cisien could be applied TO hcgs seen In
sweA restaurants It would help some.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-08

A A,,so.,,Dhaoe Repaired and Overhaul
AudOtIaobh~S ed Reasonable Rates.
Supplies Tires Tubes Storage Space
County Bridge Garage, 4a9 Market st.
Tel. 14s4-W Perth Amboy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-08
A Paradox.

The man who sells his honor deals
In something that he has not GOT
Youths Companion
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-08
KEYPORT ALLEY
MEN FEAST AND
DEFEAT P. R. R.
special to the EVENING NEWS.

Spect0t TO the n y ENIN U " y W ..
Keyport, April 8:-A party OF
local bowlers and associates were en-
tertained Tuesday at Jersey City by
employees of the Pennsylvania rail-
road. ). turkey dinner was the at
traction of the afternoon, In the
bowling match the local crew were
victorious, winning the first and last
games. The zoe mark was passed
by Fowler with 202, DR.. Walling with
204 and Disbrow with 213. The rec
reatia5 ssld on the gsnnR..E .E.
Y. ~ Isl 1 -
Tie Keyport delegation TO enjoy
the hospitality of the railroad men
were. William F. Eckhart, J. S. Hop
la, Captain Vadin Curtis, DR.. Will
liam T. Walling, Harry Disbrow,
George Hamilton and Captain Robert
The hosts were Captain
C. J. Carroll. Captain c. G. Johnson,
Captain S. Felver, Captain j. H. Fow
Ter, Captain w. Wright. Captain w.
H. Coward. Engineer w. H. Carroll,
o. Boyee, Engineer P. ].
McDermott and Ferry Stationmaster
E. Ruther. The vfsit to Jersey City
was in return for the good outing
which the railroad men enjoyed here
a few weeks ago.
Tho Sanraes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1915-04-08
MONMOUTH STARS.
Two-nan Meet.

White. 179 210 $50 237 238 22s
NEW BRUNSWICK
Smith =. 211 1873 180 1872 1S2 203
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-10

terrified
Messrs Joe and Bat Edwards spent
sunday at VIII Toungates.
Brother Waegoner took dinner a
VIII Touhgates sunday
Lee Martin spent Saturday and
sunday in Waxahachie with his co.'s
in, Hugh Keinningham.
{. H. Kuykendall and wife spent
last Wednesday with Tollv Martin
and wife
Walter LLOYD spent one day last
week at Italy.
Mr.. Charlie Wakeiand md family
went to Ennis Saturday and stayed
until Monday.
Joe and Bat Edwards spent SatHr=
DAY with Hum Duck Edward
c. II, Kuykendall and family and
Robert and Huelet Bah took dinner
with Mrs Nollle Y. Smith sunday
Mr.. and Mrs r. E s1;torf'eld
went to Avalon sunday to see their
son-in-law, Every Smith.
There vas singing at C. Il Euy
/ kendaHs Friday night Uncle Joe
Edwards Was there Nth his violin
and played several pieces TOR them.
which was enjoyed b. al! present.
Mr.. Alma Morris spent frola Fri
day evening Batil Sunday Afternoon
! e., W. Aa.Isa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-10
CAPTAIN or ONERD
CLAIMS BRITISH REV ARD.

LONDON, March tG-Capt
White of the British steamship
0terdale noY in America, today
laid clam TO the $500 offered by
a Shipping publication for the first
unarmed merchantmen sinking a
German submarine, Captain White
cabIed that the OverdaIe rammed
and sank submarine in the Irish
sea on New Years DAY.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-10
NASH.

Everything that is not under shell
ter is covered with snow this morn
ing. At seven o'clock the ground
was covered with snow and ii is
still falling.
Earl Smith and omer Lloyd went
to Avalon Sunday
Mrs. w. b. Whitefield spent Man
day with her mother. Mrs, r. l.. Sat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-10

LIABILITIES
Total

STATE OF TEXAS, county of Ell
lis. We. +. c Rogers as vice presi-
dent. and G. { Waggoner as cashier
OF said bank. each OF US. do solemn
~ swear that the above statement
is true to the best OF our knowledge
and belief.
F. c. ROGERS, Vice President
G. c. WAGGONER, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this 9Th day of March. A, d.
1915. ANSON COLE,
Notary Public. Ellis County. Texas
Correct Attest: J. G. cORNWEIL,
tSEALl T. J. M'DADE,
D. ]. MCGEE,
Directors.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-10
ENTERPRISE.

John Warren has a son sick with
pneumonia.
Mrs. MeClinton returned home
Saturday from Fort Worth.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Patton have
moved from Venus to Griffith switch.
G. W. Ross and family have NOV
ed from Maypearl over on the noun
tain.
We have only had preaching ser
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-10
HAD "GONE THE LIMIT"
WITH ANOTHER MAN

BOULDER, Colo. March l0.-'I
have gone the limit in sin with an
other man" Mrs A. S. Beers told
Il Jury she informed her husband,
n physician, who is on trial here
for the murder of VIII Hopkins.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-10
EIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBI IL.
Take Salts At first sign OF BLADDER
irritation or Backachc.

The American men and women
must guard constantly against Kid
ney trouble. because We eat too
much and all our food is rich. Our
blood is flied with uric acid which
the kidneys strive TO filter out. they
weaken from overwork, become
sluggish; the eliminatiye tissues
clog and the result is kidney trou-
die, bladder weakness and a general
decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like
humps of lead YOUR back hurts or
the urine is cloudy, full of sediment
or you are obliged to seek relief tive
or three times during the night, il
you suffer with sick headache or
dizzy. nervous spells. acid stomach,
or YOU have rheumatism when the
weather is bad, get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take tablespoonful in a
glass OF water before breakfast for
a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lthia.
and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate elogged kid
neys; TO neutralize the acids in the
urine 50 it no longer is a source of
irritation, thus ending bladder dis
orders
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
injure, makes delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater beverage, and be-
longs IN every home, because no
body can make mistake by hav-
ing a good kidney flushing any
time. Curtin Two Drug Stores.
adv.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
M'LOUGHLIN MAY RETIRE,
Rumor Says "Comet" Has Played Hi,
Last National Championship.

New York. Sept. s.-It was rumored
about the locker room in the West
Side Tennis Club Immediately after
Johnston and Mclaughlin had finished
their match that the famous Comet"
had played his last championship tour
nament, and that from now on he
would leave the burden to Johnston,
Williams and others of the younger
school.
Mclaughlin himself has refused to
declare his intentions in this regard,
but the report has been abroad ever
since the Seabright tournament last
month. 1t was revived at Newport
and again at Southampton
Those who dislike to think Of the
great Californian stepping down from
the high pedestal at this time, point
out that he, at twenty-five is scarcely
on the threshold of his career. But
there are others who argue that Nc
Loughlin is not the same tireless
player OF year ago. and that he has
lost tho keen edge OF his speed and
realizes 1t.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
GIBBONS FAVORITE
IN SATURDAY fight
Active Ring Work in Past Two Years
Makes St. Paul Phantom Choice
Over Mcfarland.

New York. Sept. 9.-The promoters of
the Mcfarland Gibbons fight that will be
staged at Brighton Beach Saturday night
were confident today that a crowd be-
tween $4,000 and 5000 would be at the
ringside when the two welter-weights
begin their ten-round battle.
THE receipts from the sales so far
are above $4,000" said William Marshall,
chief promoter. today. "All of our sales
to date have been of the more expensive
seats
While both fighters tapered off in their
training stunts today, the pugilistic fans
began speculating as to who would be
the victor In this fracas between the
two men who rank at the top of scientific
pugilists. Gibbons continues to be a
favorite. largely because he has been
active in the ring during the past two
years. while Mcfarland was in retire.
ment.
The betting odds favored Gibbons at
to 8, with fair amount of money
being wagered in the different betting
centers in town.
The advance guard Of out-of-town fight
lovers reached here today. The biggest
part Of the delegation scame from Chi
cago and st. Paul. the respective homes
Of Packey and Nike. but others came
from points farther west. from the South
and from New England.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
martin, Former Georgetown
Star, Picks Stallings' Club
to Grab the Flag.
OTHER SPORTING GOSSIP
Grifmen Would Be Up in Front but
for Early Setback at Hands
of Yanks.
By WILLIAM PEET,

Billy Martin, former Georgetown
, football and baseball star, who until Z
| short time ago was a member of the
Boston Braves, vouchsafed the infor'
nation that Stallings' club would sure
ly repeat this season and win the Ma.
tional League flag.
I've seen all Of the National League
| clubs play this year, and the fact that
l have been dismissed by Owner Gaff-
| ney does not alter the opinion 1 hold
regarding the Braves: l believe that
they not only have the best club in
| the National League. so far as inside
| baseball is concerned, but also the
gamest. l would bet every cent I've
got that Boston will win the National
League pennant this season." he said.
The Braves are today in third place,
but only four games behind the Phil
lies. and the season still has nearly
four weeks to run, so you can figure
out for yourself the chances of this
club for the National League gonfalon.
Had the Griffmen been able to clean
up against the New Yorks early in the
season as has been the case the past
two weeks, when Washington out OF
nine games played won seven, the Ma
tionals today would be right up among
the leaders and seriously considered as
pennant contenders.
Winning a double-headcr from the
Donovan clan yesterday after, the New
Yorks had grabbed three straight from
the Boston Red Sox shows that the
Griffmen are going at the clip which
was predicted for them early in the
race
Just why the Nationals failed to de-
liver last spring still remains a mys-
terry to many of the local fans.
The Nationals today will take things
easy, but on Saturday open a four-ga
series against the Cleveland Indians.
Manager Lee Fohl has his bunch going at
top speed. and these games will not be
easy. The Nationals are sure to be
called upon to exert themselves IL the
series is to be captured.
Fred Clarke manager Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates. who has announced his resigna-
ton to take effect at the close of the pres
ent season. makes the following state
ment: My mind was made up to quit
baseball long before the Pirates were
out Of the running. but even if they had
won the pennant, I would have retired at
the end of this season. One year ago. it
was my intention of stepping out but
Barney Dreyfuss would not listen to such
a thing. After thinking 1t over for
long time. decided that owed 1t to Mr..
Dreyfuss. as well as the fans of Pitts
burgh. to make one last effort to give the
city a winning ball team.
In this attempt 1 failed and now I'm
going to step down and 1 sincerely hope
my successor will give the public what it
wants and what it deserves-a winning
club. never was cut out to be a bench
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
Heat FAILS TO HALT
HILLTOP GRIDIRONERS
Squad at Georgetown Is Given Long
est Practice of Season
ward Pass Is Tried.

Coach Albert Exendine did not let
the torrid heat Of yesterday interfere
with work of the Georgetown Univer-
sity football team. but the squad of
twenty-five players who were on
hand for practice. were driven
through the longest and hardest train
ing since reporting last Monday.
The shooting of forward pass was
tried for the initial time and the
form shown by most of the candidates
who were on the receiving end of the
plays. gives promise of the Hill
toppers developing this line of plays
as the mainstay this season. The play
ers making the passes were compelled
to cover the side of the field the play
was made upon as twice last season
the neglect of not covering. cost the
Blue and Gray two touchdowns.
Three drop kickers were sent to
one end of the field to try their toes
at shooting the ball over the goal
Hanlon. O'Connor and Killroy. new
men for the squad this season, were
the trio who were doing the kicking
and each showed good form, consider
ing the early season workout
Bill Ward, Gromley, Mccarthy and
ton at punting. while a great deal of
the time was spent on teaching the
candidates quick starts. falling on the
ball and changing the ball while
lodging a tackler. The formations
which were given out in the morning
at the blackboard talks. were used
when the squad was divided into two
teams.
On the first eleven, Carter played
center, Green and Fitzgerald, guards:
Ward and Gromley tackles, Breton
and Mcguire ends. Lightey and Kill
roy halfbacks, Wall fullback and Nc
Namara quarterback. The second
eleven was composed of helleski CEN
ter, Barron and O'Connor guards,
and Mccarthy tackles, Began
and King ends. Burland fullback, Lam
dreau and Bailey halfbacks, and
quaterback. Coach Exendine
expects to hold scrimmage early next
week.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10
THOUGHT HE WAS A NUT"
Man Declared Insane When He Tried
to Sell Secret of Emery Ball.


Philadelphia. Pa, Sept SIT was in the
summer of 1s-, not so many years ago.
Two clubs were fighting for the pennant
One was weakening and slipping back
because its pitchers were finishing the
season badly. The manager of this club
one day received at his hotel a caller.
Ie was a young man. and at first glance
he seemed in the best OF health and
mind.
Sir" said the young man. Il have a
secret that will make you win the pen
nant. I can teach your pitchers how to
throw curves that nobody can hit
There. there" said the manager sooth-
ingly, lets go downstairs and get a
drink and you'll feel better"
I'm not a bug" the young man in
sisted. Il have discovered something that
a pitcher can put in his glove so as to
make the ball break anywhere from two
to four feet. Any man can pitch hitless
curves if he uses my invention. Is the
pennant worth 5000 to you? OF course
It is. I'll sell my invention for that
amount. If YOU"
Strong men entered the room. They
had been summoned by the mana ger
through the medium Of a secret push
button. Two months later. after a fair
and impartial trial by twelve of his
peers, the young man was adJudged in
sane and sent to a hospital. The secret
he was talking about was the secret of
the emery ball.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-10

mana ger When I was in there playing
it was different. but the strain of sitting
inactive and directing the battle from the
bench proved too much for my nature.
Some time ago I consulted physicians
who Informed me that unless I gave up
the sport soon, my health would be en-
dangered. I am sorry the Pirates did not
make a better showing during my last
year.
TT is hard to leave Pittsburgh, where
I have had so many happy associations
and. furthermore. / regret having to part
from President Dreyfuss. whom con-
slider one of the fairest and best employ
ers 1t has ever been my good fortune to
meet. However. there will always be a
warm place in my heart for Col. Barney.
Forbes Field and the Pittsburgh fans"
New York horsemen are busy getting
their stables ready for the meeting
which begins at Havre de Grace next
Wednesday. Tomorrow John Sanford
will ship fifteen head to the Hartford
County track. John Whalen sixteen and
Billy Garth nineteen.
Sunday the stable of August Belmont,
in charge of Sam Hildreth, thirty in num-
ber, will be sent on. Max Hirsh will also
ship sixteen. George Odom fifteen, r. F.
Carmen sixteen. Jack Goldsborough If
teen. ]. o. Talbot. twelve, and L. S.
Thompson sixteen. The Thompson bunch
will be in charge of Jimmy Rowe, and
includes some of the cracks of the year.
The final shipment from Belmont Park
to Havre de Grace will take place next
Tuesday afternoon, when the racing in
New York ends. This shipment will in
clude James Fitzsimmons with thirty
two. mostly the property Of the Quincy
stable: H. c. Hallenback fifteen, James
Mclaughlin sixteen, James Butler six
teen, Tom Healy, w. H. Karrick, and
James McManus. 8. ]. Lawler will also
send down fifteen.