davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-07
RUTGERS HAS BIG
SQUAD ON FIELD At
INITIAL PRACTICE
Forty Men Now Working Out
Under Head Coach Sanford
at New Brunswick.


The Rutgers football squad turned
out for their first regular practice ses-
sion in New Brunswick on Tuesday,
with Coach George Foster Sanford di-
recttng. There was squad OF twenty
nine men out, which Increased to about
forty yesterday. The members of the
squad continue to report for the ses-
sions. and there will probably be
fifty in line when the squad is com
plete.
Practice will now be held for the
team both morning and afternoon
each day in the week. The work is
being done in the rear of the Ballen-
tine gymnasium, where the men are
being put through their courses pre-
paratory to moving over to Nelson
field.
Two new men who Joined the team
on Tuesday. look like certain finds.
They are Homer Hazel and Hinch, q
protegee of Sandy Piez baseball
coach.
Hazel is the all-around athlete and
football star who graduated last year
from Montclair Academy. He weighs
about 200 pounds and is one of the
plunging, slashing brand of full backs
He is also an excellent punter, and
looms up as q successor to Talman,
last years star.
Hfnch Is a 190-pound back, who
halls from the Penn Charter prepara-
tory school in Philadelphia, who looks
like sure goods for the team.
Bob Nash, fc~mer star at tackle
and foremost basketball player, was
on hand yesterday looking over the
material Mash has secured three
months leave OF absence from his en-
ployment and will aid Sanford on the
coashing staff. He will aid particular
ly in the building up of graduate
coaching system.
Most all of the veterans were out
yesterday, including Captain Scarr,
Garrett, Robinson, Wittpenn, Rem
dali. Kelly, Elliott, Sliker, Thomp-
son, Mason, Neuschafer and others.
Most of the men who have reported |
to date are candidates for backfleld
positions. There is more than enough
material for the back field, and the
work of breaking in a line will bel
the problem to confront Sanford and
his assistants.
The first game of the season for the
team, scheduled for September 2s, may
be transferred to the grounds of AL
bright College, due to the postpone
ment of the Rutgers opening. The |
game against Vfllanova will take place |
on November 80, as scheduled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-07
SAMMY BRIDGE IS
/ ON BIG YALE SQUAD

| Samuel Monterey Bridge, one on
the star bowlers of the city last year,
who took part in the factory and
Middlesex county bowling leagues,
has entered a new kink in the sport
line and is now working out daily
with the Yale football squad at New
Haven, where he has gone TO finish q
course at the Sheff1eld Scientific
School. The work of the squad was
Iinaugurated yesterday afternoon with
Tad Jones, commanding officer, DR..
William T. Bull and Michael f.
Sweeney among the advisors. Exact
ly forty men reported for practice.
The squad registered with Captain
Clinton Black early in the day, and
in the afternoon went through the
first figures. The work consisted of
light passing and falling on the ball,
as we'll as punting and starting work.
Harry LeGore, last years ineligible,
who is back because of the new ath-
letic rule at the college, is expected
to be the big star Of the game, as he
was in the season of 1914, when he
played the best game of the entire
team, and made the All American
baclSfield. Howard Baldridge, Charley
Taft, Joe Neville and Effle Waite.
Howard Van Nostrand and Art Gates
were on the field. kirkpatrick, the
star freshman of last year. who, 1t
was reported had left college, was on
the field but did not take part In the
practice.
The Yale schedule consists Of nine
games, all but one of which will be
played at New Haven. That one is
the game with Princeton. which will
be played at the latter place on
November 18. The team meets Har-
ward on November 20. The first |
game of the season will be played on
September 30 against Carnegie Insti- |
tute and will be followed by games /
with University of Virginia, Lehigh, |
Polytechnic. Washington and |
Jefferson. Colgate, Brown. Princeton, |
and then the big game OF the year,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-07
]. A. C. PLAY ALL STARS

Neal Shea, manager OF the Totten-
Vile A. c. baseball team, has booked
Hayes All Stars for the attraction
on Sunday. The team will be COM
posed of players from the Alaskas,
the Siscos, the East Shores and the
old Stapleton teams. all from the up
per end of the Island
The T. A. c. Jrs. will play game
at the T. A. c. oval on Saturday af-
ternoon against the Laurels of this
city
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-07
HURDLE RACES ARE
ONLY POINT WHERE
WEST BETTERS EAST
Looks Like WaIkover for East
ern Teams in National Meet
at Newark, Saturday.

The national track and field cham
pionships of the United States sched-
uled for Weequahic Park, Newark
for Friday and Saturday, should sur
pass any athletic meet ever held by
the A. A. u. Each OF the events
scheduled is filed to capacity with
some of the greatest track and field
performers ever developed.
Summing up the chances of the
East over the West in the field events,
Coaches Wefers's and Robertson's IS
charges appear to have a decided ad-
vantage over the Western rivals. In
only the hurdle event does the West
loom up with anything more than an
even chance of proving the victor
over the East. Jack Eiler, the East
ern star, may surprise the experts by
a record-brealxing performance.
In the Hurdle races not LESS than
six champions will be called together
in the struggle for national suprem-
acy. Jack Eller the metropolitan
star, whose record breaking feats for
the last six years have made him one
of the most popular champs of the
present day, will carry the burden of
the local district against the strong.
est combination that the West has
ever sent to any championship meet.
Fred Kelly, the Los Angeles star.
all-around man and winner of the
Western tryouts Of the 120-yard event
in record time. will be the most for
midable OF the far Westerners whom
Eller win have to beat to bring home
the major honors.
Besides Kelly the coast has sent
five Of the greatest hurdle performers
of her history. Fred Murray brother
of r. Lindley Murray, the tennis star,
Will represent the Olympic Club of
San Francisco. Murray Is the present
national and intercollegiate champion
In the 120 and 220 yards hurdle
events. His record of 1b seconds for
the high and 2s3-5 for the low speak
well Of his capabilities.
Simpson I'm Hurdles
Bob Simpson, Missouri University
star, whose record-breaking races at
the Western Conference meet added
a new page to the athletic history of
the country, Ia the performer upon
whom the majority Of athletic fans
Will place most Of their confidence in |
the hurdle races.
Simpson, Kelly, Murray, E1ler J. X. !
Norton, another Western champion; |
Earl Thomson, and Meredith House, |
two other stars from the coast who |
are credited with record perform |
ances, will complete the fastest field |
of timber toppers ever sent to the J
mark In an event of this kind.
Other contests sure to attract con. |
siderable notice are the weight events. |
In these contests the East will be |
represented by the strongest teams |
imaginable. Babe Mcdonald, Pat |
Ryan, Matt, McGrath, Howard Cam,
Jim Duncan, Simon GILES and the |
remainder of the squad who will
wear the colors of the Eastern clubs
are numbered among the greatest
giants of the present age. In fact, [
the sensational records that these
athletes are almost daily making are
sure to place their names in the hall
,f athletic fame
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-07
IMPS MEET TRIO OF PARDEE
BOWLERS IN MATCH TONIGHT

An interesting three man match has
been arranged for the Imperial alleys
tonight, when the Imp trio of pinners
Will meet new team composed OF
men from the G. Pardee Works.
There will be Green and Johnston of
the G. Pardee team of last years fac
tory league, and. Robertson, who is
now connected with tho works. The
match will be for three games, with
the total number of pins counting.
Jessen, Richards and Weitzen will
be the defenders as usual, OF the hon
ors of the Imp alleys. The new
strips made over from last season, are
IN nne- shape and are being used
steadily by the bowlers.
A special match will be rolled at
the Bohnsack alleys in Smith street
tomorrow night, for which some of
the city's luminaries in the alley
game are practicing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-07
Over the Sport
Counter
A STRAIGHT line is the shortest
distance between two pints.

n STRAIGHT line is the Shortes
distance between two pints.
o.
Well, they can't call Charlie Whit,
yellow, anyway.
III Yale gets going too strong
they'll put water wagons on thu
princeton field TO blockade 'em.
o.
They'd make better time In thu
light weight bouts If they allowed
spiked shoes and banked turns.
%
Fred Fulton and Andre Anderson
viii be the next white hopelesses tc
stage dancing exhibition.
o.
Speaking of wrecked White hopes
how about Charlie?
ZIMM-We meant the Athletics
could make runs, not ruins.
O.
Lotsa colleges are postponing their
opening because OF infantfle paraly-
sis. The students act like children
even If they're not.
o
Judging by last nights election, the
\. M: O. don't feel like saying, "Wel-
don, Ray"
MUTT No record of Fred MerlSle
beating Oscar Stanage's record for
the 100 yards.
o.
Jersey mosquitoes are a pest,
Their sting is bad, their music fierce,
They won't give us thin guys a rest,
But through our tender skins they
pierce,
Yet i would rather face throng
OF hunger-mad, Mctuchen biters,
Then watch q bout between two tons,
OF present day heavyweight fighters.
o.
Church golf links are limited to
eighteen holes.
o.
White thinks Billy oughta spell his
name Roach.
BIFF1You're right. It's q habit,
not a disease. si
Jake Daubert is out OF the game be-
cause of paralysis in the batting av-
erage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-07

On rainy days, and also on other
oecasions which are not unconnectsd
with the postman's visits, we find the
whole OF truth in this from the
Thomasvilie (Ga.) Times: II you sss
IN editor who pleasss everybody.
there win be glass plate over his
race and he VIII not be standing IN.
-ColIIer's Weekly,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-07

Letter from s. n. reads: The tires
on my car are marked "innate to
80 pounds pressure" and I UNDER
stand that the tire manufacturers
are quite insistent that this direc-
tion should at all times be complied
with, stating that their tires will
not give full mileage IL lower pres-
sures are used. When have these
tires inflated to 80 pounds my car
rides very uncomfortably and rat
ties badly, while, II they are some
what softer. the car rides much
more comfortably and is much
Quister. Should I obey the imitation
instruction to the letter or not7
Answer: This Is a matter for
you to decide for yourself after taxi
ing all the facts under consideration.
It is probably true that the infla-
ton pressure recommended by the
tire people is that found to give the
longest mileage, although It Is pos
sibie that they have set 1t rather
high expecting that the average user
would hardly live up to 1t in prac-
tice. Undoubtedly tires when run
80 soft that the fabric bends mark
edly at each rotation, fall through
premature giving way of the ma
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-07

This column Devoted TO the
operator Both pleasure
aspect The main acles W running
Of motor vehicles what TO Questions d
QIoa0h, care once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-07

terial OF the casing, but It should
90 remembered that the load thar
a tire carries determines Its degree
OF bending at given imitation pres
sure. II your tires are lightly load
ca. you can safely run them at a
little less than the recommended
pressure. but IL they are usually
loaded fully up to their prescribed
carrying capacity. some sacriIice os
mileage win result from using q
lower imitation pressure.
o. A. r. writes, .'what fx the
meaning of the term piston displace-
ment,' which frequently see used In
automobile advertisements"
Answer; The piston displacement
OF motor Is the volume in cubic
inches swept by all the pistons OF
an engine In one rotation Of the
crank shaft. and Is the product OF
the area OF q piston In square inches,
the stroke In inches and the number
OF cylinders. For example. In a SIX
cylinder engine having s-inch bora
and a e-inch stroke, the area OF one
of the pistons would be (s.14l6xsl-
4=ToT square inches and Its piston
displacement would be 7.07x6xB.z
264.2 cubic inches. Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-07
To Remove Tar.

Tar may be removed from the hands
by rubbing with the outside Of fresh Or
ange or lemon peel and drying imme-
diately. The volatile oils dissolve tar
10 that 1t can be rubbed off.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-09-07
BASEBALL
Results Of Games Played In National,
American and Other Leagues.

nesuits OF Sames Ptaycd In National,
American and Other Leagues.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Boston. both games post
poned on account of rain.
At New York n. n A.
Rrooblyn... o 0 o $4,000 0 81 1
New York. 1 0 o 0O1 -6 0
Cheney. Dell. Mails, Miller: Benton, Nc
Carly.
Second game r. H. H.
Brooklyn. l 0 o o D o o O. 10 o
New York. 0 1 0 o 0 0 o 0 O-I 1
Marquard, Meyers; Benton. Rariden.
At Pittsburgh n. Hn.
St. Louis. 0 o 30 90 o 0-2O 2
Pittsburgh. o 0 1 0 0 Ia Q 8
Steele, Watson. Gonzales Jacobs. Kan
tlehner. Schmidt.
Second game n. II. II.
st. Louis. o 0 o o o O0g Is II O
Pittsburgh. 0 3 0 0 1 &c 10 1.
Ames, Lotz. Williams, Gonzales, Brot-
tam; Harmon, Fischer
STANDING OF THE c,IITR
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
EDITH CAMPBELL |S
 COMING IN 4 MOVIE

Edith Campbell. daughter of the late Judge Joseph Campbell will be in Phoenix next week. This will l.. tae first tim" that she has been seen in the phctodrama at her old home and practically eve~y "old timer" who knew the family and She younger generation with whom the hand some girl was a faVoritc will witness the presentation of "Dplomacy' the Famous Player production featuring Marie DM0.
 Miss Campbell passed her school days in Phoenix where the Campbells were recognized as one of the first families. Later she went to the coast and :he announcement that she had joined stock company did not sur prise hey friends who knew her am- bitioH to he a great actress. She was decidedly successful on the stage and for several seasons was with RCbert Mantel
 She recently answered the call of the camera and joined the Famous Players. Tho critics are of one opin i1n of her work in Diplomacy" which they regard as exceptionally clever It will be offered at the Ari- lcna theater. Wednesday evening.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
MILLS ID TEACH 4
 FLAGSTAFF CLASS
Local Teacher Closes Studio After Successful Season; to Spend Summer at Northern
 Normal

William Conrad Mills has closed his vocal studios in the Chamber of Commerce building for this season and has left the city until the mid Gle of September
 He goes to Flagstaff at once to at tend the wedding of Dr. McLoone, on June :.
 He will teach a large class in the Flagstaff Normal school during the summer term and will open pr yate vocal studio also. While in Flagstaff he will direct chorus choir in the Federated church.
 During the season just ended MT. Mills has made a big success of the choir at Trinity Church Under his leadership the choir has done somt very credtable work which has been the subject of much favorable com- ment not only by the members of the congregation but by visiting churchmen from eastern cities. The Lyric club, of which he is musical director has given three very sllc- cessfu concerts and made severa informal appearances with local so- cieties during the season.
 The members of his private vocal class have made marked improvement in their singing as is evidenced by their many successful public ap- ! pearanceS.
 About the first of September after the close of the Normal school work { Mills will take a vacation of sever. weeks in Los Angeles, before return l ing to Phoenix to begin next sea sons work. fRA
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
MESA MINUTE MEN
 HOLD AN ELECTION
Organization Formed On the South side for Protection of Homes.
 Eleets New Officers
Special to The Republican,

MESA. June At meeting of the Minute Men as the home guards have styled themselves. this evening, NJ. T.. Holladay was elected captain, George l.. Allison. first lieutenant, and j. Mont. second lieutenant
 The organization has been formed for two purposes, to give Mesa pro- lection in case of need, and to volun- teer for active service in case war is declared The company has II able bodied men, most of whom have seen active service, but who don't feel that they can go to the border at this time to do patrol duty.
 They will go ahead. though and per feet their organization, drill two nights weekly, and as soon as possible secure arms and equipment from the government, and failing that will arm themselves.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
RECITAL
 SCHOOL IF MUSIC

Mrs, Luther Steward, head of the training department of the Arizona School of Music gave pleasing re- cital from the primary department yesterday afternoon. The little eight ycar-old girl, Mildred Mickle. who gave the first part of the program shows what may be done by the little ones.
 The program follows:
 PART Bloom and Blossom (Trio) ... Hoist Mildred Micllle. Sylvia Lewis Helen
 Roach Grace WaltZ-Sleepy Time Melody
 Mildred MickIe Happy Band (DueD ..... Cramm Pauline Bone. Mildred Mickle Ur in the Swing .... Barbour Robert Schumann CReading) . ....-.... s....... Florence Hammon Hunting Song-Poor Orphan ................ Robert Schumam Happy Days .................. Geibel Dolly's Delight .....Ro Rogers
 Mildred Mickle Dance Irish Lit Martha Futile Wild Wood Ramble (Song) - Sylvia Lewis, Helen Roach. Pauline Rore, Accompanist Mildred Mickle
 Part 1 Ding Dong Bell. Watson Martha Futile Signs of Spring ..R Rowe Sarah Bone Singing Brook .Cr Cramm
 Marion Whitney Frolic in the Barn .DeReef Pauline Bone The Merry Bobolink (Violin) ........ ............. Krogms m Hariette Brown
 Accompanist Deborah Brown Turkeys March {DueD ....... .Cramm 1 Busy Bees DueD ~ Hans Harthar
 Pauline and Sarah Bone Springs Approach .... Sartocic Landier ............. Schubert Boyer
 Sylvia Lewis : pancing Daisies ....-..-sr .SpauldinG Song of the Wild Birds ......... ........-........, ..Octavia Hudson
 Maurice Funk Earce Poppy
 Sarah Etta Ray Kcsc Petals .........,......L Lawsor
 Jessie Humphrey The Blacksmith-Light Cavalry .-............. ............... SchmOl
 Helen Roach Garland of Roses CDuet) Spauldins Marion Whitney. Maurice Funk All in a Day .....M Mor1i
 Mary Agnes Hess Trumpet Flowers ..... Crosby -Adaln
 Agnes Oliver Etlh Lance '-................. .Grle; Birds in the Woods .. Hollaenda
 Elizabeth Phillips The Journey tquartet) ... Gurlit The Start, Arrival in the Country. The Return.
 Mary Agnes Hess. Jessie Humphrc Elizabeth Phillips. Agnes Oliver
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
PRICES PAID TODAY BY
 WALTER HILL co
LEAVES FOR EAsT-C. C. Tbomp

LEAVES FOR EAST-C. C. Thomp- son, state superintendent of insurance, left last evening for the east, where he will spend his vacation.
 DR. BAkES GOES EAST-Dr. Ed win C. Bakes is leaving for Vevay. h. diana, where he will remain for over a month. Dr. Bakes will visit friends and will hold a family reunion, visit ing also his brother, F. C. Bakes. of Albuquerque. New Mexico.
 WILL EXTEND HIS JOURNEY - Manager Albert Pinney of the White SOX will not return to Phoenix after the game in Prescott Sunday, but will continue on to the Grand Canyon. Later he will visit his brother, Tucker Pinney, a junior at Stanford who is passing his vacation in Flagstaff.
 CASES APPEAlED-The applica- tion of Joseph Wiley for writ of habeas corpus for the purpose of giv- ing bail, was yesterday appealed from the superior court of Pima county. Ra- mon Salazar and Thomas Johns ap- pealed from the same county for the same cause.
 JUDGE PARkER'S VACATION = Judge r. |. Parker will leave June 10 for months vacation in California. He will begin his campaign for jus tice of the peace of the east precinct immediately upon his return. During his absence the business of his office will be handled by Judge De Souza of the west precinct and Mrs. Fennel the clerk of both offices.
 THE CRIMINAL DOCKET - The criminal cases for the month of June have not Xet been set but it is be- lievcd that q week will be required In which to hear the cases among which is the Keddington- Stevens de. | linquency case Five prisoners wer. arraigned before Judge Stanford yes. I tcrday and their cases will probabl, | come up at the same time Henr, 1 Williamson pleaded not guilty to ;
 bootiegging charge; Alejandro Arvis, also entered plea of not guilty of tn, same offenSe; Fred Pochon pleade, not guilty to the charge of assault witt a deadly weapon. In the absence o
 hts attorney J. Moran did not enter
 plea to the charge of assault with deadly weapon. James Hilton wa ! another prisoner charged with assaul
 with deadly weapon.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
U. S. Department of Agriculture
 Weather Bureau, Federal Building

Highest temperature 92.
 Lowest temperature. 50.
 Mean relative humidity, p. Total rainfall, 0.
 Deficiency in temperature yesterday. degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 10 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. 2S5 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1st to date, 2.S5 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1st to date, 2.99 inches.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, OLA inch.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
Water Service Record for June 2
WEATHER TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Arizona: Saturday and Sunday, generally fair, somewhat warmer Saturday north and central portions.
 Colorado: Saturday and Sunday generally fair and somewhat warmer.
 New Mexico: Saturday and Sun day partly cloudy; warmer north por- ton Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
ROYAL APRtcors-The first fruit,

ROYAL APRiCOTS-The first fruits from the new orchards of the Arizona Securities and Investment company were brought into town yesterday. The fruit consists of royal apricots from the 140 acre orchard in apricots. peach es and olives. By next year. the peach es and olives will be producing a ma terial income. it is said.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
REV. GADD|S ID BE
 AT BAPTIST CHURCH

Tomorrow will he hospital Sab bath at the First Baptist church. Rev. Eugene $. Gaddis, who is in the city collecting funds for the erection of a greater Dcaconess Hospital, will have charge of the services, and will put his cause up to the congregation.
 Thus far Rev. Gaddis has had fine support from the people of Phoenix. Over S7200 was collected during the month of May.
 In the opinion of those who are con duciing the campaign. the Deaconess hospital is altogether inadequate for the needs nf the city. The movement to enlarge t ought ,herfor they cla i'm 10 have the support of every christian 'itizcn of thc city and valley.
 14 lbs. best gr3nulated sugar for sl with B other merchandise. A. C. Smith Grocery Co. 22j F.. Washing ion St. Phone 3545.-Adv. IL
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

!f lbs. best granulated sugar for sl with S' other merchandise. A. G. smith Grocery Co. 225 F. Washing. ton St. Phone 3J45.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
NEW CORNELIA BOSS

ley. superintendent Of the New Cor nelia Copper company at Cornelia, Arizona is business visitor here He is at the Adams.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

1t lbs. best granulated sugar for sl with & other merchandise. A. G. Smith Grocery Co, 225 T.. Washing ton St. Phone 3545.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

i4 lbs best granulated sugar for sl with B other merchandise. A. G. Smith Grocery Co. 225 E. Washing ton St Phone 3545.-Adv It
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03

Balance June I, 19I6 ............S U.6 Respectfully submitted,
 ADDIE P. INGALLS,,
 Librarian.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-03
FIRST JUNE WEDDINo-The first

wedding to occur here in June, took place Thursday evening, when Miss Lydia l.. Louh became the bride of James M. Wattles. Mir. and Mrs. Wattles have left for New Mexico, where they will make their future home.