davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02
StaHings May Duplicate
Pitchers Pennant Dripe

Along about the nnst OF July. 1914.
George Stallings started what Is rec
ognized as the most phenomenal
drive IN the history Of baseball.
With q club far down In the second
division. with three good pitchers. a
fair inneld and q mediocre outheld-
with a club that was neither powerful
extensively nor d~efensively he COM
strategy and baseball brains. he
drove his club through to the Nation
al League ~pennant and finished on BY
defeating the supposedly invtnctble
Athletics In four straight games In
the world series
Baseball critics began TO wake up
and take notice when Stallings early
In June OF this a started an onen-
slvs which threatened TO rival his
record breaker of four can ago.
In fifteen games the Braves met
only three defeats and climbed from
NTH place 20 third. passing both
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati In the
scramble. Then the Braves ran afoul
OF the Giants and lost four straight
Braves Start Going
But In these fifteen games ths
Braves showed an unlocked for
strength. At fhe start o. the seasoE
they had been consigned 20 the sec
end dlvlzion ~ most crinca Ths
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02
Detroit Tigers No Long
er Pack Punch of the
Bygone Day

A glance at the standing of the
Detroit Tigers in these days is a sad
commentary on past records of that
famous club.
In the old days it vas q common
place thing to state that If the Tigers
could only accumulate a few pitchers
they would be knocking at the door
of more worlds series fame. Now
the pitchers are among those present
and the hitters have passed in their
hitting checks. apparently.
Even the mighty Cobb hasn't hit as
of yore. Harry Heilman and Bob
Veach have forgotten how to swing
the murderous maces they formerly
welded. George Burns has departed
for other chimes.
The reason for reverse in form is
easily traced. as far as the pitchers
are concerned. Bill Donovan. the
man who. according to certain New
workers. couldn't do anything with a
baseball club. has been talking TO
the fingers with good results.
Donovan once upon a time was one
of the greatest pitchers In h Amert-
can league, SO It is not strange that
he has been able TO impart some of
his cunning to the men who are try
ing to hold up the Detroit club as he
once did.
There Is an age-old saying in base-
ball that a man never grows too old
TO hit. SO there Is still some hope for
the Tigers. Slumps are frequent In
lives of hitting ball players. Ty Cobb
rarely falls into one, but II he hasn't
struck one his year. folks would like
TO know what II is that has crawled
astride his batting average.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02
n. NJ.

club didn't look powerful enough 20
get much better than sixth position.
.0owdy and Meanwhile. the only real
stars of the team, had been lost and
Rudolph refused to report.
Later Rudolph Joined the club and
the infield hole was filled by Herzog.
The Braves this year resemble IN
more ways than one the Braves Of
four years ago. although but two
members OF that famous organization
still remain.
Three TwfrieTs Did II
In 1914 three pitchers carried the
burden Of work, BAl James, Dick
Rudolph and George Tyler. Two were
right handod and one was q south
pow. This rear StaMings Is winning
most Of his games with three pltch-
ers, the right handlers Rudolph and
Bi1lingfm and he Outhpaw Nehf.
Hearn and Raglan are doing some
OF the pitching. but should stallings
start q drive q "a that Of 1914 Ru-
doiph, Ffllingim and Nehf win 40
the bulk OF his mound work.
One thing 6tallinEz lAckn that he
had m 1914 fs an INTERCHANGEABLE
outheld 20 be used against right and
left handed pitchers In 1914 he used
six ~outaelders. this year but four are
getting into the lineup regularly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02

The exercise should be ended by
stretching the arms as far rs possible
above the head and hen slowly low
ering them to the sides.
The exercise is illustrated by figure
10.
For the weave movement mov the
right foot about IL inches from the
left foot and while counting four turn
the body from the hips while the
arms remain outstretched. rs In fig
ure IA. The feet must not move. AT
the count of two the body Is bent
from the waist so that the left arm
goes down and the right up. until at
three the fingers of the left hand
touch the floor between the feet The
left knee Is bent slightly. as shown in
figure 10. After resuming the posi-
ton cross" the movement should be
repeated with the right hand touch
ing the floor. Throughout the exer-
else the arms must remain rigidly In
IA straight line. moving only with the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02
NE|[-MORGAN
At THE LOTUS
Light Boys Top Card In Eight
Round Bout Two Six
Round Battles

One eight and two six-round bouts
top the card of the Lotus Sporting
Club in Palace Hall next Monday
night. The main bout will bring to-
gether Benny O'Neil. of Elizabeth,
who fought Mickey belmont a draw
recently at Dover. and Fighting Ted
Morgan, now a resident of South AM
boy.
Morgan claims a decision over
Johnny Rossner, the fyweight cham
pion. He halls from Salt Lake City
and was a boxer in Philadelphia be-
fore migrating to these parts. II ap-
pearance counts for anything, he is
capable of giving q good account or
himself. He Is n of those rugged,
chunky lads that show fight all over
While Kid Potty and Moe Forgot
son are slated for one of the six
round semi-fnals. the bout as a mat
ter of fact Is still hanging fire. For
gottson at present has about ten
pounds on Potty. This may prove an
obstacle to a final agreement. Potty
is willing to meet the South Amboy
lad providing the latter weighs In at
1875 pounds, and post a guarantee to
that effect. Even at that weight
| Potty would be giving away six or
seven pounds.
The other semi-hnal will bring to-
gether Jack McCauley. of Staten Is
land. and Tom Renda, a South Am
boy product. Two ~four-round prelim-
inaries complete the card.
The show was shifted back to Mon
day night from Saturday in response
to the request of Smith street mer-
/ chants. They considered a Saturday
night boxing show staged In The heart
of the city an inopportune event. The
manager readily acquiesced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02
IN TIE FIELD OF SPO RTS
RING. BOUTS At
SOUTH AMB0Y
Mystery Shrouds Announce
ment of Opening Show of AM
boy A.. C.--No License Issued

Some mystery surrounds an an
nouneement from South Amhoy that
the "Amboy A c. will hold the first
boxing bout at the Empire theatre In
South Amboy July s." The notice
goes SO far as to name Fighting Joe
Moran M frankie Kid Williams
both featherweights. as the principals
In the main bout So far no South
Amboy club has received q license to
operate from the State Boxing Com
mission. and no shows are permissa-
bic under the state law without this
sanction.
While 1t Is known that the Amboy
A. c. has had an application for a IL
cense filed for some time, its fate is
still a problem. The inference may
be drawn that the club has inside as
surance of being successful. Be that
as it ma the fact remain that the
license was laid over at the las meet
ing of the commission. In order to
operate on the schedule date, July 8.
the club would have to receive the IL
cense at the meeting today.
Rumor links the name OF Jimmy De
Forest as matchmaker with the pro-
posed South Amboy club. De Forest
was unsuccessful in his plea for a IL
cense at Long Branch. where the
Eastern A. c. seems to be holding
forth a la monopoly style.
Two clubs in this vicinity and an
other In South Amboy may not be the
limit of this vicinity's endurance pow
ers, though It would probably ruin the
digestion. There is still a third APP
plication pending from this city.
Should this be granted too. II would
mean four nights of boxing each week
with an extra show or two at Camp
Morgan every week or so thrown in
for good measure. And Newark has
Just one boxing club.
Mickey Donley, the popular New
ark lightweights has rented a cottage
at the Highlands for the summer.
Mickey proposes to install a gymna-
SUM IN the rear of the place and rain
for his bouts there.
Young Gradwell seems to be travel
ing in his old time form. Last week
at Red Bank he rave Joe Mooney
of New York a sound drubbing. And
Donley had all he could do to shade
Mooney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02
EARNS
MUCH PRESTIGE
Local SouthpaW Held in High
Regard by Newark Critics.
Teams MainStay.

The high regard in which Aicer
Jensen is held in Newark Is Indicated
| during tho course OF some
In a Newark sporting column In which
is discussed the possibilities OF the
leading International League players
for big league berths.. Were II not
for the work or fight mandate, II Is
pointed put Manager Tom Mccarthy
of the Bears. for whom Ierssn ap-
pears to be the mainstay IN N o
this season, would get q good price for
his servi Nes. Walter Shay, second
baseman. - about the only other likely
looking youngster with the team
Jensen. pitching his nrst season IN
league company. not only earned for
himself a steady berth. but is regard
"a as one of the leading twirlers OF
the circuit, certainly the best pitcher
with Newark. While defeats have
come frequently of late, these have
been dut TO inexperienced. not failing
ability. Jensen still has 10 get the
polish Of league play: He knows prac.
ticalIy nothing of the fancies and
weaknesses OF his opposing batsmsn
or how to play EN-" He has sim
ply depended upon his natural ability.
Recently II was reported tnat Aicer
had twtrled his last game for tho
Bears The report was issued from
the clubs headquarters NJ Newark.
/ But since the NgEk OF nMnk IA1M-
date did not beeoms effective until
yesterday. JensaI conrtp2sI on the
northern trio OF the club. instead Of
dropping out with the last game at
Newark.
Jensen Is scheduled to set back 70
these parts shortly 90 take up a Job
with some essential industry. The
plant that gets him In line viii be
lucky. He Is twirling much better ball
this season than he aid last year with
the Ingots. and IL sure q lead almost
/ ceiient seasons record
Jensen tw1rled Saturday IN h nrst
game Of q double bin at Rochester.
He was knicked for q home run with
the bases nlled. These four run put
the game On Ice for Rochester. There
after Aicer settled down and twiried
I gut edNed ball Jensen banned stx and
allowed SIX bases on balls The FINAL
score was 5 70 i.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02
"R0ast" Local Club for
Staging a Mixed Bout

The booking of a mixed out by the
Globe A. c. at its opening show, did
not find much favor in some quarters.
The wrath of some Newark followers
of the sport was brought down
through the columns Of their home
paper In this way:
Kicking Boxing Around.
Evidence as to the regard a certain
element among the invading New
York boxing promoters has for any
rules or any requests which may be
made by the New Jersey Athletic
Commission was given Thursday night
at the opening show of the Globe A.
people raised a protest against the
rule which prohibited bouts between
black and white boxers. the commits
sion reversed its original ruling. The
rule was stricken out, Chairman Smith
announced, because no fair-minded
man is taking IN the fight against
Prussianlsm. But this explanation
IN consideration of the part the black
was regarded as merely covering
up Minutes of the meeting
at which the bars were let down TO
bouts between black and white box
ers show the sentence Immediately
following this decision TO read:
MI. Smith said that all pro-
moters be notified by the commits
sion tndl the Singing OF DOutS De-
tween coiored and white men be
eliminated from their clubs.
Announcing the card for its first
show. the Globe A. C. which has Lou
Raymond of New York for a match
maker. and with which the name of
Johnnie Oliver. also a New Yorker, Ia
linked. advertised that Jack London
and the Jamaica KID would be the
principals In hermann bout. London
Is a white boy and a battered wreck.
so much of a wreck. In fact. that he
WAS knocked out a few days ago In a
friendly sparring match with Ted
Lewis. a much lighter man. To begtn
with. London's poor condition should
have precluded matching him with
the sturdy negro, Jamaica Kid. That
such a match had been made was
called TO the attention OF the COM
mission n last Monday Secretary
Abe Rachlin sent word to the Globe
ef1clals hat the bou didn't strike the
board favorably. but Thursday night
found the white man and the black
man I'm the same ring and the glass
Jawed London was knocked out In the
second round. Boxing is dead IN
New York and due 20 breathe it's last
IN baltimore this afternoon. Contin-
uation Of The course which the New
Jersey Athletic Commission pursued
IN dealing with the mixed bout tangie
and a few more openings for outsiders
20 get In their fine work ought to Just
about-Heyi Boy! Ask old Kid Cha
ron II hes got room for another pas
senger aboard That Stygian bark OF
his'n.'"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02
WheeIeTS Win

After experiencing their closest
shave this season, the Wheeler Con-
densers of Roosevelt, won u In the
fourteenth inning of their game with
the Andovers Sunday afternoon for
their eighth straight victory of the
season. The Wheelers tied the score
in the ninth on Dzurilla's triple and
sailed along to the final inning. while
Johnnie Murtagh was hurting gilt
edged ball.
The visitors took the lead in the
very first inning and increased this to
two runs in the third. The home
boys could not solve Harrer's shoots
until the seventh. when they tied
matters up with a brace of tallies. But
the visitors came right back into the
lead the very mex inning. The SEN
sational ninth inning rally with Dzu-
rilla starring, tied matters up and sent
the battle to extra innings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02

I'm Dixie. Evidently the gentle
man who r. sprawIing on the
ground never had heard OF Joe,
or he wouldn't have taken the
chance he did.
The photograph taken just be-
fore doe set sail for France shows
him going through his old trick,
@hnocking EN- dead" HIS oppo-
nent In this instance Is Corporal
Lyon, and the round Is the third
and. of course, the last. Joe first
enlisted I'm tho culinary depart
menf, but that was too slow, so he
went from Camp Upton to the
southland, and there became an
assistant boxing instructor. Joe
made a big hit In that capacity
down south, but not with his OPP
ponents.
or the fighters turned out from
this city Hosaan was probably the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02
One Hog Out Of EUs|
-Four Being Sent
Abroad.

Shipments Of meat have been going
to the allies for some time at the rate
Of 1900 pounds a minute AS the
shipments are kept up during a ten
hour day they amount to 100000
pounds daily. Tho meat goes 70 sol
disrs Of the United States and the al
lies and 10 the civilian population Of
all the countries at war with Ger
many. J
<<i>-S-A- 1890
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02
Last Of Walter Camps exercises
taught to the U. S. cabinet and now
in use i'm the U. s. Navy.

The Camp exercises are ended with
Group 4 which comprise three move
ments known as the wave" the
weave" and the wing"
From the position Gross" the wave
movement is begun by stretching the
arms above the head with the fingers
|interlaced and arms touching the
ears. Count four slowly while COM
pleting q circle of about t~wenty-four
inches diameter with the hands. The
body should be moved from the waist
in making this circle and should be
bent as far backward as forward and
as far to one side as to the other.
Five circles should be described in
one direction after which h move
ment should be reversed and five
circles described.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02

movement of the body. After the
movement is mastered the turn and
bend nay be executed simultaneously
as shown In figure Is.
Repeat Movement
Repeat the movement ten times.
The exercises are ended with the
wing"
Begin with the cross position
and at the count of lone" raise tho
arms laterally until they extend
straight up as in figure II. At two"
bring the arms down, while bending
the body forward from the waist and
! exhaling all air from the lungs. This
movement is continued until the
arms are extended back. horizontal
with the legs and the body is bent as
far forward IS possible. AS the body
is brought TO an erect position and
the arms are lowered to the sides the
lungs should be filled to capacity. The
second position Is shown in figure IS.
Repeat this movement five times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02

Wheelera i. 0OOo002O10o0o1-
Andovers 1O00o1oo000 o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02

customers for tips. Hiss possibili-
ties as a fighter were recognized
I'm the days of the old Permo. He
made good.
His two fights with Joe Black
I'm Staten Island were memorable
affairs In another battle Truck"
Shelby of Brooklyn had cut Ho-
nan 10 ribbons for three rounds,
when Joe suddenly brought up his
right, and the battle finished right
there. For five rounds Young
Johnny Carroll gave Honan cv-
erything he had and I'm the sixth
with twenty seconds 20 go, Honan
brought up his right. The blow
broke Carroll's Jaw, but he stay
ed gameIy TO the finish.
IL Hoe ever brings up that
right over on the other side-oh
well, we expect 10 get 10 first hand
from him sooni
N. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02

"TelI that old Kaiser that I'm
coming over, and to have his
troops I'm first class condition so
he'll have no kick coming"
We ought to get some great
news from the other side shortly
for Joe Honan, the "F1ghting
Waiter" responsible for the elo-
quent optimism quoted, is about
due to get into action. We last
heard from him N Camp Green
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-02

NeAPORLSMANS
~ II
MADE IN AMBoY
Joe Honan Knocking EN- Dead"
00 - -
MADE IN AMBOY

most popular, not even excepting
Johnny Dwyer OF the days Of
Tommy Murphy, Bert Keyes and
Battling Nelson. JOe's main as
set was the kick of a mule In his
right glove. Time after time, on
the verge OF defeat, Joe brought
over his s'NTauds and turned the
tide I'm an instant. He made
friends easily. Joe started I'm AM
boy massaRing the good nature Of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-03-14
Improvements At Postoffice

The lo-a3 pos-os5ce : u have :
-z1b@- q improvements. through
the Efforts q Postmaster James 4
Gear New a5a@tr5e lights have
already been a56=5. zo3 oo~ a36i-
e01z paroel PCS. facilities xii b
installed One 6er q small lock
boxes, po1 rented Il ing while.
xii d@ removed. zo3 II tbei- plaoa
XII b 6915ls couotsr. upo1
which p-ckzEas nay d placed for
mailing. addressing and other hand
Ing. and ON q ths way q ths.peo-
PIE who cone II the MIN corridor
tor their mi o. stamps
TIE interior Il tbe ot7oe vii b
renovated, 100. III government
having renewed IL lezss for ten
years Il K probable The best 10
eaton that could De found, for
everybody concerned. = convenient
ly..s1sta5 II relation u delivery By
ths rzilr9s5.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-03-14
SUPPLIES FROM ARCTIC ZONE
Eskimo slaushters ard Allows tc
Waste Many Valuable Animals,
Declares an Explorer.

II appears that the Eskimo is just
a. consistent snd conscientious in
killing animals as his civilized broth
- Of warner dimes il IN killing
-sn. cbszrTas -ha Detroit News.
He Kills. therefore, IN the course
Of the yaar, many more animals
than ba has any use for, but as he
las ID ida8 Of n export market, he
merely throws The careassas out to
th= wolves, O. ls1s than sink IN the
So
The s11sl amount Of meat, fish,
FAX, oil and lasths- that could be
brought II b. tbe EsEnos is enor-
NOUS" sys Christian Ledsn, who
hEs bez1 an Arctic sI7lorsr for many
ysa-a- BY utilizing oaly the seven
.ribas I visited II IT last exploring
expedition, 70 cozld have 300, 900
pounds Of carlton mat, 800, 900
pounds d ca-bo1 tg.. 10000
pounds q wsl-1s neat. 12.000. 900
pounds q baluga q white whale
neat. 100000 pc-1ds Of salmon,
100000 pou15s o ii from val
us seal aid tula-z 5000, 900
pounds Of warns leather, 4,O00, 900
pounds Of whale leather, 10000
pounds q sazlsk1zs and 10000
pounds q EsE-s and narvhal
Ivory.7
This L obriouslr 10 mean addition
70 the falling supplies Of the tenn
Psrs.e zo1A
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-03-14
W. S. 5. Selling Fast.

Tia &= y VIZ szTz1Es stamps :
r5-Eog II :. tae pos.a=7sa, ~hi-a
L uo5er III 5ra-ts1 q : lz5iaz
committee 6e45=5 b Mrs Fred :.
Cuz1i1gs T5= Lz1oertTiIe Viz5-
ls1t So5@-y p7--1zss = 500 worth
u TIE szzp VS. baz1o. i b=irg
e21zIg zn1g q IL aides. zo5
0o112 = s5312 ~ ssb o1e-
Ms Le@s Eoung zo5 Mss MAJ
zs-st Nzz1ssa 1sTs b==1 sd5a3
u t5e s=1E force ~5o Ill ce-upy
-h= booth o5e dzy earn Il e7s.E
moth iris rear TIE ot5=r members,
zS5e from Mrs C--mzags. z-= Mss
Frs1.as Grazi1sky, Mrs.. Fred Ms
So. Mrs. Joseph 4 BlooDE Miss
Ia T5o-oe. Las -a1-5 t1ey hz5
good szas- III fr5- = 15z=2t591s
I'll - te1ts- ms z2o1t1-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-03-14
Car--s 80 E---sris- c--- c--=
MAJ. Rsisa.s 80 Pe-s.-s reEsasss
ard May Press-t Fz-zs.

Pigs !: piEz, sTz II Gs-EE- Tie
parker Las saved 1hs Tsze11 to,,3
E11s1loa, according u . osu--al
Traveller rsasaty q. q Gs-ET
WIN z--17s3 4 A-s-as r=as-fly. Ar
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ho2.a q E-s-Tzlg CT Gs-z-T a13
tbs Gs-sn E-T Z go7a
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co-1 cro7 szTsd ths GzDza PIG
bzr3s, a13 ths Gs-u pig bzr3. IL
creased s13 multiplied according 70
tbsi- Eo3 NV srzy tszilT las
z h11sabcl3 V,s1 o. To, With VII
Is converted i11o bsoao and pork
and 81 ths othzr several hundred
things =hich Gs-2E1 coon make
on u 8 pig
This l. tbs s-E direct vo-d ot Ii.
German tood Eit1stion thss las
reached this COUNTY ance Anbasss-
dor Gerard left
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-03-14
PARABLE or THE LlBoRER
Irsz-ss He-se Ass-a=-.z n Street &C
De Cited ~ Writer as P-ssss.-
Day Illustrates.

AZ 3 car E-u=3 8 eorsr tbs pas
sEEsrs could - : ha-ss stretched
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cas-= II TIE Washington S1zr.
He YES : c1z-o1 hTv=l bo-se
tast hs3 E1-ks3 q. hss ruth s13
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The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-03-14
Ten SociaLs Program

Tos pr9E-a- - t5= s=ea-5 . :
series q - s5ezzlz CONDUCTED 1r --,e
Ladies All S91e-y y Cs--s-zrY NJ
7 C1--1h- provides -5s to.lozi-g
plsc=z t5e bc's-as= XII BE- Mo35aT,
Ms Hsrrr 05oz4r. North Mar
Street Tuas5ay. Mrs ELt=r 4.
Te-t- D=lzzz-e zTa1e. zo6 Mrs
Fred 5 C1n-5ogz Ja=s-s.- street
Wellesley Afternoon. Ms Je~is
Bo5ioe ED street Mrs Same
Lizzie Clinton s-r=s-. an Ms Harry
Saep5e-5. North U-5ou STREET T1u--
stay Afternoon, Mrs Le-oy S-ou-.
Pe-ry street THURSDAY evening. Mrs
Cara Parker. Delsrza- street Mrs
JOSIAH Fog. NORTH Union street and
Miss Marion CuzUi1gs, Jette-son
street. Fri5zy sfter1o3o. Mss d.
ve1z Gor5on. Elm street.
The members take their sewing o.
knitting along u the particular So
cisl that lhsy a-1e15. an the snail
admission. tn cents. g1as u make
Up sine Dee5e5 Money for the So
uety. Refreshments arg ss-re5. z1d
: general good tine : hs5- TIE first
month : meetings Esra Z pronounced
= ccass