davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-01
LIBERTIES BEAT TIGERS

The Liberty A. c. defeated the
Tigers, of Woodbridge, in an uneven
tussle on the latter's court. The final
score was 1877 and the Liberties led
at the close of the first half at 12-1.
P. Boos ad Kopko were the stars
for the victors, while Murray was the
high scoring factor for the defeated
team. This made the second victory
for the Liberties. having defeated the
Elms, of Sayreville, by a score of
1918 earlier in the season. With
their present lineup, the Liberties ex-
pect to put up a good argument
against the West Sides. Whirlwinds,
Amboy Five and other junior organ
fzations. George Dillman, the man.
,ager. can be reached at 965 State
street.
The teams lined up as follows:
Liberty A. C.-Kopko, Glochau, w.
Boos, p. Boos, French and Schicker.
Tiger A. C.-Trainor, Murray, Jae-
ger, .Bader and Gretner.
Field goals, P. Bnos. 4; Kopko, 3;
Glochau. q: Murray, 8. Foul goal,
Trainor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-01
WRESTLERS READY
FOR SEASON At "Y'
Practically All Mat Artists of
City are Members of As
sociation-To Have Team.

The wrestling mat, which had been
ordered for the Y. M. G. A. has at
last arrived and the strangers of
the association are preparing for a
great season of mat work. There are
a number of first class men who are
members Of the association, and they
have already given. the mat a good
warming. John Larson, the giant
lkhais one Of the best heavies in
the city; Sophu5 xfrenpth and
weight of considerable an tba a
Jimmie Christensen, who sav on
A. u. championship of New Jer61
the mat in Newark, are all cracks OF
the mat at the Y. M. C. A.
8. c. Pew, physical director OF the
association, hopes to start a wrestling
tournament shortly and wants all
those who intend to take up the sport
to hand in their names to him. He is
desirous of having a representative
team also, and will start work with at
least two classes shortly. For the
tournament, prizes will be offered for
the winners.
One ruling of the physical commit
tee, in regard to the wrestling, will
hold good at all times. 1t will be nec-
essary to wear wrestling shoes when
ever working out on the mat
Pew wants the names of those in
terested In wrestling by tomQrrow
night The first work out wilI take
place on Friday night at 8 o'clock or
on Saturday afternoon. When hand
ing in their names, Pew has request
ed that candidates tell what time
would be TIE most convenient for
than
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-01
BROWN THREATENS
TO QUIT RUTGERS
Say Rough Tactics and Con-
duct of Sanford Will End Re-
Iations Between Teams.

In the wake of Pennsylva mia s
threat to cut off gridiron relations with
Penn State because of alleged rough
tactics, comes a declaration from
Providence that never again will
Brown meet Rutgers. 1t Is charged
that Foster Sanford's men roughed the
Brunonians beyond credence even in
football Some of the Brown players
did have to retire with injuries and
one was seriously hurt. but that does
not of necessity argue that Rutgers
applied too much "overzealous ag-
gressiveness.
Not only Is Rutgers attacked, but
Sanford is raked for alleged unsports-
manlike conduct in a broadside print
en- in the Providence Journal. An ex-
crept follows:
Rutgers went in to win at any cost
and by any method. Fair play was
thrown to the winds and the lives and
limbs of the Brown players were Civ
en- no consideration. That at least one
fatality did not result was only because
Of good fortune, and 1t is a wonder the
Brown players escaped without brok-
en- bones and disfigured countenances.
So much for the physical end of the
game.
Now for the other side Of 1t. Coach
Sanford ignored all sense Of proprfety
and good sportsmanship when he side
stepped Sthe rules by taking his seat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-01

around the two varsity players, Misses
Willsey and Metzendorf. They both
are fast, reliable and steady players.
While as yet, the Freshman material
is a mystery, still there is enough COM
petition from the other classes to Or
ganize an excellent team.
The schedule Is being Allied out very
rapidly Arrangements have been
made for home and visiting games. As
nearly as possible last years oppon-
ents are being booked.
Practice. up to the present time, has
not been indulged in, but will start
shortly. A few games are being
planned. and. will be played some
time in the near future. These games
are mainly for the purpose of select
ing protein the team to represent Am
boy High.
The gymnasium will probably be
used for their practicing grounds and
for home games With the acquisition
Of this place. the troubles and worries
in securing good hall, that have been
the misfortune Of past teams, have
been eliminated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-01
LOOK FOR CLOSE :
STRUGGLE WHEN
Y. N. c. MEET K. OF P.
St. Peters Crew Played Finely
Last Week and Should Re-
peat Against Islanders.

The third game Of the season at the
Parish House in Rector street, will
find the st. Peters Y. M. c., the home
team, opposed to the knights of Pyth-
las of Tottenville, who have also play
ed two games, and are going to play
their third tonight. The Parish House
crew walloped the Michelins with a
hearty beating last Wednesday and
the Tottenvillains did the same the
week before, and from all indications,
the teams are evenly matched for to-
nights pastime.
If the Y. M. c. can keep up the
brand Of ball they put up last week,
they should have no trouble in dispos-
ing of the Islanders, for they surely
Were in fine trim ON that occasion.
They shot with accuracy and passed
surely and with plenty of speed, roll
ing up a good score over the hapless
Milltowners under the direction of Ell
roy Steedle. The Michelins were COM
pletely buffaloed, despite the presence
of the best quintet they could muster,
including "Wac" living.
Practice sessions this week have de-
veloped the fact that the st. Peters
team is playing their regular game and
that last weeks strength was not only
fash. They are playing better ball
than they played last season, and the
only reports from the Rector street
SmS S4a sle scal otei l2,istie:
Gene Parker, Bull Hornsby. BlAcKfe
Regan and the two crack Islanders,
Copeland and Lehman. will again be
in the blue and white livery tonight
when the whistle blows, with Hans
Roessler and Deitch Grace held In re-
serve - =
Parker was the individual shooting
star of last weeks game. and If he has
found his shooting eye, he will be q
dangerous man for any team to play
against and a hard man to guard
Blackie Regan is in somewhat the
same position and the others of the
team are similarly dangerous. Cope
land showed marked ability at long
shots last week, making three of them
and missing few before he got his
eye trained, but those he tried in the
second half were highly successful.
Hornsby played with his customary
GOODNESS in. Wednesdays game, and
was valuable adjunct in the Y. M.
C. victory. He should prove one OF
the best of the team e'er the season
closes.
Belts will line up Price, Preacher,
Sher, Cline and La Forge. formid-
able crew, who have played with Is
land teams for several seasons and are
all ready for another session of hard
work. The two forwards of the X. of
p. team will have fellow townsmen OPP
posed to them tonight, which should
make an interesting tussle.
The game will be staged at 9 O'Clock,
sharp, with dancing sandwiched be-
tween the halves and before and
after.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-01

%
of freight as Ty Cobb to the Rat
Trap.
Some OF the Amboys have played
all season as if they were acting for
the movies.
Who says the Owl amt wise old
bird. Lookit Koons and Campbell.
South Amboy doesn't need any
Board of Trade. She gets enough ad-
vertising from the Riversides and the
hoIe-in- -the-wall. But watta differ
encei
Football is one game that escaped
old man Frawley.
BUMM-Chess players never wear
numbers on their backs.
Speaking Of the Dartmouth team,
they say it's as big as the TottenvilIe,
but not quite SO clumsy.
When baseball "mags" were waging,
their
Cnatter r1cn ana rare,
You needed overcoats and furs,
To guard you from the chilly air.
But now that football is in style,
And takes the states by storm,
The doggOne weather man has made
The atmosphere blame close and
warm.
Maybe Bill Pau can still play that
game on Thanksgiving Day. But he
swears it'd be no occasion for
Thanksgiving after looking over the
cash balance.
n dance, they need the whole state Of
Texas for platform.
WHIRR-Can't blame caddy for
Ha;a % not to blame for golf
No wonder eSeaddies can start a
sporting goods store. < ss.:so sup.
ply of '1ost', balls should maK
good start
There are two kinds Of golf. but
the division isn't even. One is played
on eighteen holes, and the other kind
at the nineteenth.
No matter how many balls a golfer
loses on the course, he's always sure
to find several that he's missed at the
nineteenth.
The University of Pennsylvania
football team lis likewise the strong
man of the college.
Huhi We once said Coffin was a
characteristic name for a football
star, but we second that with Berry.
And we can't think of any better
addition to make than Hasch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-01
POOL CHALLENGE TO MATAWAN

Pocket billiard players of Perth
Amboy are out after the scalp of the
young cue artists of Matawan who re-
Gently participated in a tournament at
that place. Billy Pfau has gathered
together a set of pool players who
are willing to play the Matawan boys
q series of games. one set of matches
at Matawan and one set at Pfau's par
lor on Hobart street. If the Matawan
pool players think well of their
chances they will find it easy to ar
range to play three or five men rep
resenting Perth Amboy in the near
future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-01

@ veting is as dangerous as posses
sir The man with little or no money
ca owe 1t as much as the man with
much. The latter is In danger of pride
and hare g of heart, but the former
suffers most rom envy, anxiety and
bitterness Of Writ. Money has as
many slaves al g the poor as among
the rich.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-01

among the spectators and wigwagged
signals to the captain, something he
could not do from the bench. Players
of the Rutgers team left the players
bench and seated themselves beside
Sanford on the rear row of the north
bleachers and then were sent into the
game for a moment, evidently to carry
some order from the coach"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-01
Forever Open.

my nephew, Rupert-the lop-eared
one, you remember-has come home
from the university as knowing as an
unabridged dictionary" grimly stated
old P. G.. Poster. But. unlike that
valuable tome, you can't shut him up
when you want to."-Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-01
Beware Of Skidding.

ARGE proportion the
to rendered destructive the skiddng Of the
with the subjects
Of side slip and insufficient wheels
special subject
skidding than Others all liable
weight ced the front predpose
Excessively
Ahe skiddng n slippery
the powerfully
The
both wheels Turning especially high
speeds Running and
wheethe
wheels
an accident involving skdding be
Among the obvious
of skddng Drive
road On
that car will slip downh easier than hill
perfectly eQualized
As far possible the
including the
reduce rather
used stopping
With smooth sho
Above ALL chains there Ia
possibility them car
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-01
AOUEHONGA TOURNEY

Team No. 1 in the Aquehonga
LAague. lost two out of three games
to team No. last night. No. l Is
composed of Messrs. Sharrott, L..
Hamilton and Lewis. No. Is com
posed of Messrs. christensen, Math-
ewson and E. Hamilton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-01
?. A. /. S. GIRLS TO
START SEASON SOON
Physical Director Evans to Di-
rect Work of Female Quin-
tet-0nIy Two Veterans.
(By P. A. H. s. Correspondent }


Hurrah! The lid Is off. Basketball
School. No! You're wrong. 'Tis not
the boys that are starting the renewed
activity In the sport, but the gentler
sex. AS one of the teachers was heard
to remark, 1--WE girls have 1t on the
boys In studies, conduct-yes and even
in basketball" The girls varsity GER
tainly did have it on the boys last
year.
It will be remembered how wonder
ful was the showing displayed by the
team. The finely drilled organization
trimming everything in sight and
hung up the victor's flag in three coun-
ties. They were the real and undis-
puted champions of Ocean. Monmouth
and Middlesex
While the team did not lose a game
during their recent season 1T does not
imply that they had any easy time of
1t. Most all of the games were settled
with close scores and two or three re-
Quired extra periods. The games, for
the most part, were played with fast
teams as the schedule tells. The story
Of their victories follows:
Leonardo III. S.,@15; P. A. Fl. s., 80.
Crawford H. S., IT; P. A. H. s., %.
New Brunswick H. s., 6; P. A.
III. s., 18.
3 Red Bank H. S.. 21; P. A. H. s., 25.
Rr1lt1ll{jGk u I65sse1Sl9a 49,
g., Fl.
Asbury Park H. s.. 22; p A. H. 8. "a.
Leonardo H. s., 10; p. A. H. S.. 22.
4 Asbury Park H. s., 10; P. A. H. g., 20.
Then, just as the team was acquir-
ing the movements of well balanced
machine and the habit of winning reg
ularly, Old Demon Graduation bobs up
and spoils everything. This gentleman
claimed Misses Warter, Conquest, Sta
cey, Roessler, De Rusha and Gunder
son. By the taking of these players
only two varsity girls were left. Misses
Willsey and Metzendorf. This sure
was a sad day for Amboy High.
The school will have to search very
hard to find a team its equal and es-
peciaHy two tossers such as Misses
Roessler and Conquest. These two ath-
letes Gagged about forty baskets each
and were easily the main point get
ters. In fact, between the two. they
gave the High School more than half
of their baskets.
The team this year will be minus
the services of Misses Fletcher and
Smith. The physical director, H. M.
Evans. is taking charge of the girls.
He will. most likely, build his team
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-01

SEIF-STARTER ON OLD CAR.
E. r. G. asks; Can an electric
starting system be installed upon q
Model 50 Overland car. and what
type of starter would work best that
will give general satisfaction?
Answer: We feel that inquiries
such as this, which relate definitely
to sonae particular make Of car, had
better be made Of the manufacturer
Of that car than to US and-we advise
that you. take up this matter With
tlis Willys- Overland Company, To-
ledo. O.. or with their local repre-
sentative. However. one of their
agents informs Us that, aithuugh
this model was not designed With
special reference to the Installation
Of an electric starter, It IL possible
to At one. and that you can prob
ably AAcurs a starting motor ar
ranged to be mounted In front Of the
radiator and to crank the motor
through the hand crank ratchet. The
generator might BE- substituksd for
the magnetic or 1t might be Of the
Thts celwmn 70 devoted 20 ne
operator. Both plsassrs oss6 ceSsssse
aspect. The main arNoJss sstN ceve
ef ssofor SsAtelss, ssAst 10 - ess1 I
SHtsrsst 70 asotor4&ts setu b exsssered
OloagA. eoss thss dit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-01

The Riversides are to meet in the
K of P hall this Thursday night at
6:45 o'clock for the last practice pre-
paratory to meeting the deaf m--ss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-01
Oper the Sport
Counter

Martin is never so Silent as when
he loses q bout.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-01

type which carries the radiator fan
and Is driven from the fan-belt.
THEORY OF LIQUID
DECARBONIZERS.
J. Y. asks: What IL the theory Of
action Of liquid decarbonizers?
Answer; We understand 1t to be
as follows. So called. carbon de-
posits are not composed OF pure car
bon alone. but Of carbon and dust
particles bound together BY means
Of partially carbonAsed substances
derived. from the fuel and the oil.
These partly carbonixed "binders''
are. to some extent, soluble and,
when they are softened or dissolved,
the incrustations Of which they
form q part, become loose and dis
-intsgrats or crumble to such an ex-
tent that they no longer adhere to
the metallic surfaces Of the cylinder.
but become detached and pass out
with ths exhaust gases. Kerosene,
alcohol. bsnzol and acstons are
among the liquids which are believed
to sxsrt this so2vent action.
tsrssts o, ne oWfe-sobtIs o,c~sr o16
Iay cars sstH - t6sre6 freM euesv
al ph0sss neNtN0 oN6 care
- :ses: y =. 7: : 1's:,: ss. Z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-01

Imagine trusting so fragile a piece
of freight as Ty Cobb to the Rat
Trap.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-11-01

= Some Of the Amboys have played
all season as if they were acting for
the movies.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
STAR HEAD
ON OFFICIAL VISIT
GRAND WORTHY MATRON OF
ORDER Is VISITING GOLD
FIELD LODGE

Mrs. Marie Burdick, grand wor-
thy matron OF the order of the
Eastern Star o the state of Nevada.
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Wittenburg, arrived in Goldfield last
night from Las Vegas. Mrs. Bur
dick is on her official visit to the
Eastern Star lodges of the state and
is now nearing the end Of her
trip. having been through the
northern part, and is now complet-
ing her tour of the southern part
OF the state The grand worthy
matron is a member of Turquoise
chapter of Tonopah and while she
is a frequent visitor to the local
lodge this is her first trip to Colo
field in her official capacity.
All work of the order will DC
eXemplified for her this evening,
and will be followed by a banquet.
About 80 members Of Turquoise
chapter of Tcnopah will attend the
ceremonies and banquet this even
ing and Mrs. Burdick will accom-
pany them on their return to Tono-
pah.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
THIS GANG Of BOYS
DOES PLENTY DAMAGE
AUTO VANDALS NOW TURN EF-
FORTS IN ANOTHER
DIRECTION

Boys who are complimented by
the appellation hoodlum have dam
aged lhe plunge at the corner of
Columbia and Miner streets, used
by the local boy scouts. The van
dals kicked in the windows, dirtied
and damaged the dressing DOM
and stole all the pennants in the
clubroom. arranged and furnished
with care by the owner for the
use of the boys. They also open
ed the street connection and turn
ed the water into the tank. The
authorities are looking for the
perpetrators of the outrage and if
found, they will he dealt with sum-
marily. This is thought to be the
same gang that has been dam
aging autos and leaders Of the boy
scouts consider the Jail to be the
proper place of abode for it's mem
bers.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
Strenuous Hound Sleuth

Jefferson. the negro garbage
hauler CT TonOpah, has been given
permission by the commissioners OIL
Nye county to carry a rifle to be
used on rabid dogs. AS there are
no rabid dogs in this part Of the
state, he finds it necessary, it is
said, to keep the weapon in con-
dition by exercising it on mouse
pets. He is said to make the
Furnishing of a gun a pastime and
has been known to threaten
househo'ders with it while collect
ing carriage. He recently shot n
valuable hirdale owned by II. r..
Cooke. fn attorney. rie is said to
he a menace to the life of Tono-
pah citizens.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
GOLD NUGGET CHAPTER
WELCOMES STATE HEAD
EASTERN STAR LEADER BAN
Quoted BY LOCAL
CHAPTER

Mrs. Marie Burdick, worthy
grand matron CT the order of the
Eastern Star of the state of Ne
vada, was the guest Of Gold Mug
get chapter last night at a ban
quet held in Masonic hall. Adams
F.. Brown acted as POSTMASTER to
Numerous responses. Mrs. Bur
dick was the principal speaker of
the evening, deliy ering one of her
usual forceful and entertaining
discourses on subjects pertaining
to the order. Among others who
spoke were Mrs. Calvin, matrOn
of Turquoise chapter; Mr.. Coch-
ran, patron of Turquoise chapter:
DR.. G.. II. Jonasen, patron of Gold
Nugget chapter; Mrs. Armstrong,
associate grand conductress; Mrs.
Brown of the Turquoise chapter,
grand elector; and Mrs. Patrick, q
member of a Denver chapter. After
;he ban luet, the work of the order
vas eXemplified. About so mem
lers were present, 32 from the
Tonopah chapter attending.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

In TIE case of OTTO Drucks
against the Justices court of Gold
field township. which is a ceItiorai
proceeding asking the district court
to review the action in the Justices
court in a suit brought againet Otto
Drucks by j. j. Grass & Bro. he
case was argued by e. Carter Ed
words for petitioner and j. G.
Thompson for the defendant ana
taken under advisement by the
court.
In the case of Louis Mazda VS..
the justice court OF Goldfeld town
ship, the court rendered its decis-
ion denying the writ.
In the matter of the estate Of
Thomas higgins. deceased, the Pc
tition of the widow, Maria higgins,
for letters of administration, was
beard and she was appointed adj
ministratrix of the estate. The
court appointed II. b. Clapp, Frank
Favier and Nj. II. ~Dannenberg ap-
praisers.
Helen S. Kahn has instituted suit
for divorce AGAINST Samuel Kahn
upon the ground of failure to pro-
vide. and an order for the publ
cation of the summons WAS made,
Augustus Tilden represents the
plaintiff.
In the suit against Arthur r
! Moss, which is a habeas corpus
proceeding to recover the posses
sion of TIE minor C. lid or Bessie
Moss. who fled a petition Tor ina
purpose. Judge Walsh ordered
warrant issued and sent to Sherlr
Crutt of Mineral county to get tn
child and bring her before TN
court. The parties having tn
child are Charles and Ethel Madi
son. Augustus Tilden appeared q
attorney for TIE child.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
TUNGSTEN EXCITEMENT IN ELY
REGION REPORTED ON INCREASE

be placed, and the plant is ex-
pected to be in operation about
May 20.
Tilford brothers have the three
stamp mill on their property near
here ready for operation, n Will
soon be turning out concentrates.
They are among the earliest 10
Gators along the tungsten belt, aud
have a fine property here as we'll
as at various other points.
Operations are continuing very
favorably at the United States
Tungsten corporations works at
Tungsten. With the new equip
ment in the mill, the plant is run
ming at larger capacity and turn
ing out a splendid grade of CON
centrates. New veins are being
developed, and good bodies of ore
being opened on them.
Consolidated Tungsten company
is constructing the first unit on rs
mill in Williams creek gulch, most
of the machinery for this having
arrived. other equipment will ne
added later. as soon as deliveries
can be obtained. The showing on
the Big Four vein. where the pr'n-
cipal mining operations are in pro-
gress, continues with excellent re-
suits.
Arnold Millick, w. S. Elliott
and associates are meeting with
splendid success in development OF
their group Of claims north OF
Minerva, and have taken ont
about 1000 pounds of high grade
ore in one of their small ope1
cuts. Work has temporarily been
discontinued here in order to pros
rect other portions of the prop
erty. 1t is now planned to soon
begin driving n adit tunnel on
one Of the main veins, which will
open it at great depth, as the
mountain is very precipitous and
a most favorable tunnel site can
be selected.
City, president of the Nevada
Scheelite company at Minerva, ar
rived a few DAYS ago to look owe"
the property, which is developing
into one of the big tungsten pro-
positions Of the Snake range. Al
though work vas but recen sly
started, several hundred sacks nf
high grade scheelite have been TAX
en- out, and the general showing is
steadily improving. This ore Is
SO high grade that it can be shipped
or sold locally at good advantage,
but plans for a mill at an early
date are now under consideration,
and will probably be carried out
with but little delay, as a brilliant
future for the property is amp
assured.