davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
IF BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush Your Kidneys Occasion
ally If You Eat Meat
Regularly.

No man Of woman who eats meat
regularly can make \ mistake by nush-
ing the kidneys occasionally, says .
well l-known authority. Meat forms URIC
acid which clogs the kidney pores SO
they slugaishly Alter or strain only
part of the waste and poisens from the
bloed, then you get sick. Nearly all
rheuma tism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, constipation, dizziness,
slee pl lessness. bladder disorders come
from sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache in
the kidneys or your back hurts, or II
the urine IL cloudy, offensive. fun of
sediment, Irregular of passage or at
tended by a sensation OF soaldinS set
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take .
tablespoonful IN a glass Of water before
breakfast for = few days and your kid
nsys will then act Ana This famous
salts is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia
and has been used for generations to
hush cloeged kidneys and stimulate
them to activity. also to neutralixe the
aetds in urine 30 II ne longer causes ir-
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive and cannot
.Nture; makes a delightful efsrvsscsnt
drink which all regular
meat eaters should take now and then
y keep the kidneys clean and the blooA
burs. tharsby avoiding serious kidney
NDD&eANoUA-AAvs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
ROOSEVELT WINS
3 BY FORFEIT
NonpareiIs Take Three from
lmps in Big Five
Bowling League.

AS the result Of three victories for
Roosevelt on Friday night of last
week, the result of q default from
the Imperial Five who failed to show
up for the scheduled match at Roose-
welt, and three victories for the Nom
paries over the Imps on Monday
night, the Roosevelt and Nonpareil
teams advance considerably in their
standing and the Imps drop several
points.
According to the rules. adopted.with
the forming of the league in January
failure of team to appear will re-
suit in the forfeiture of all three
games by the team not appearing
Thus Roosevelt secured three victories
last week without bowling.
On Monday night the Nonpareils
and Imperfals met, but the Imps did
not have their regular five men. In
the last game they had but two reg
ulars bowling with them against the
Nonpareila
The rules Of the league also state
that if team fails to complete its
schedule in actually rolled games,,
that team and any member of it Is dis
qualified for team or individual prizes.
In keeping with this rule failure on
the part of the Imps to complete the
schedule in actually rolled games,
who now leads the high average col
umn, would not be eligible for the
prize.
On Friday night the PAGERS and
lmps are scheduled to bowl at Bohn-
sacks and the Sewarents and Nonpa-
reils will meet at the Imperial al
leys. Roosevelt still has a chance for
second place, although this team has
lost too many games to be strong
enough to land in first place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
Buffalo Bill Example
Of Natural Gun Pointer

In order to become proficient in
craftsmanship it is necessary to prac-
tice some more, and take advantage
Of everything that might help one to
better shooting. Some men are nat
ural-born shots, while others strive
for years and then only become me-
diocre.
The late Buffalo Bill was a great
marksman, because he was quick on
the trigger. He was what We might
term a Natural Gun Pointer" that
Is, one who points a gun as accurate
ly and instinctively as the finger.
1t takes practice and years of it to
become expert as a natural gun point
er, but, like everything else, once you
master the trick you will wonder why
you ever thought it hard at all.
Although she has not appeared be-
fore the public seeking honors for sew
eral years, 1t is difficult to forget the
wonderful stunts of Annie Oakley, the
idol Of the small boy and the older
folks alike.
In our minds eye we can still see
her dash into the arena astride her
favorite horse and perform almost un-
believable feats of craftsmanship un-
der most difficult conditions, and yet
with apparent ease and utter absence
Of excitement.
And so 1t was with Johnny Baker
and many more who thrilled US in
days gone by.
The elements which enter into the
making of an expert marksman are
not many, but they are important
For instance, good eyesight is indis-
pensible. for unless the eye sees ac-
curately and clearly all other talent
Is of 10 consequence whatever.
Contrary to the general belief, a
nervous temperament is a handicap
rather than a help. 1t is true that
the mind, the eye and the nerves CO.
ordinate. but they must do 1t intel
ligently and deliberately. yet instantly.
Every movement must be smooth and
as sure in action as q well-oiled piece
of machinery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
MANHkT TAN FIVE
HERE TOMORROW

The Manhattan All Stars make
their second appearance in this city
tomorrow night when they go up
against the senior Y. M. II. A. COM
bInation. The visitors will come WIN
the same team which defeated the
local association quintet by two polnts
early last month, consisting OF
Charlie Farer, John Norton, Howard
Baker, Mike Michaelson and George
Burke. These five men, all OF whom
are college stars of exceptional aoli-
itv, showed their hand upon their last
trip to this city and the Y. M. IL. A.
men are now confident Of success.
Tho game will be gotten under way
at 9:15 o'clock and If the attraction
proves to be anything nke Tue u.s. u.s.
one in which these teams clashed tne
fans are to be given forty minutes OF
keen excitement and an exhibft1on OF
lightning like team work.
T,he ba asketba1l season Is fast COM
ing TO a close, the big baseball leagues
opening on Tuesday of next week. SO
that it Is probable that tomorrow
nights game will be not only the iast
game for the Y M. H. A. team this
vsar but Will also mark the close of
}he 1917-1S basketball season in this
city. III, , .t.;r
rerular liueup for tomorrow night
game. including Louis Kaplowitz. who
was one of the alternates In the last
contingent Of drafted men and VINO
returned to this city after 1t was
found he was not needed to MAKE up
this city's quota. Charlie Sher, Harry
Schwartz Nat Holman and Marty
Kaufman will again be In action and
the organization of the team will be
intact as formerly.
owing to his being in philadelphia
Carl A. Reed will not be able to REL
cree tomorrow nights match Mana
ger Margaretten was making arrange
ments this morning to secure either
Frank Hill. the Rutgers college coach,
who refereed many Of the Newark
Turner games this winter, or Joe
Deering, c. c. N. Y. coach, to officiate
tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
.S|S[ER MAY FILL
TYC0bb' 'SSK0ES
Youngster Has AT That is Me-
cessary to Make Him a
Second Tyrus.

Tyrus Raymond Cobb began his
fourteenth year as major league bill
player this month. He Is now in his
thirty first year. For many years he
has reigned supreme as the greatest
ball player in baseball. For years he
has been THE super-ballplayer. He
has had no serious rivals in his many
fields of endeavor Now and then
some star has come along and chal-
lenged him. but in the end Ty has al
ways emerged at the top. Even when
Iris Speaker took the batting lead
from him, he Remained ahead in so
many other lines that his supremacy
was not questioned
But the time has come to seri-
ously contemplate the day when Cobb
can no longer outdistance all his
teammates. The super-star has not
yet begun to fade but it has passed
the meridian and must gradually grow
DINNER.
Will there be another super-ball-
player to step into Cobb's shoes. as
the idol and wonder of all ball fans?
Before going into this let's analyze
the qualities q super-ballplayer must
possess.
He must be young. He must
have baseball brains and be a light
ming quick thinker. He must possess
a great throwing arm and must be
fast on his feet He must have an ac-
curate batting eye.
But he must have more than this
He must have the ambition te-push
himself ahead. He must have the
tenaciousness which will not admit
defeat in spite of obstacles. He
must have self-conffdence enough to
KNOW he is the greatest baHplayer
in the world, without being egotisti-
cal about it.
There is one young ballplayer who
has most of these requirements and
is rapidly developing the others.
George Sisler, pitcher, first base
man, outficlder, basertinner, $50 bat
ter, is the future super-ballplayer, IF
he retains his ambition and IF he can
get more fire into his play.
Cobb is the most dangerous base
runner in baseball, not because he is
the speediest baserunner. but because
he has the determination to steal
bases. Cobb is the greatest hitter in
baseball, not because he is the great
est natural hitter, nor because he has
the best batting eye, but because he
uses brains and determination with
his natural physical assets. >
George Sisler has everything Cobb
has physically. He is a better fielder
than Cobb. He has not yet developed
the determination and fire that has
made Cobb the most wonderful of all
ballplayers. Perhaps he will never
develop it to the extent Ty has.
BUT WATCH SISLER.
He Is on Cobb's trail as a batter,
as a baserunner, as a collector of ex-
ira base hits. He's the next super
ba1lplayer If he wants to be; if he
cares to work as Cobb has worked to
get where he is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
Ghis' Team Continues
to Lead Junior League

N Gillis' team in the Junior Y. NJ C..
A. Athletic League continues to win
every game played, having defeated
Ryan's followers In a game of volley
ball yesterday afternoon. Grieve con-
tinues in second place, although q
long ways behind Gillis. Yesterday
Grieve won from Dawson at volley
ball
Tomorrow afternoon Grieve and
Gillis, the two leading teams, will
clash at medicine ball and volley ball
and Ryan and Dawson will compete
In the same events.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10

Robinson. Ray and Tedeschi, Metz is
the only one who has much of a
chance to remain with the club.
The infeld will be the same as last
year, Gandu at first, Collins at sec
cnd, either Risberg or Weaver at
short and Weaver or McMullin at
third. The placing of McMullin and
Risberg will depend q great deal on
how Risberg is able to connect with
the ball this year. One OF the most
promising infeld finds Of the season
is young Hardgrove. who is sure to
stay with the club this sea son.
The outheld Of 1917 is intact. Joe
Jackson, Hap Felsch and either Memo
Leibold or John Collins viii play reg
ularly. Eddie Murphy will act as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
~ THE FIELD OF SPORT .s5=E$:%ss cs0'F
GoIdbeTgef's Team Loses
Lead IN Y. N. G. h. League

1oiuDerSeF 3 team COOK q dig urop
in the Y. M. c. A. Athletic League
yesterday, when he lost five straight
events, losing out in baseball game
to Wallis secretaries, after which he
forfeited four to Jensen's team by
failing to show UP for the games
scheduled last night.
AS a result of these defeats handed
Goldberger's team, this combination
drops from first place into fourth and
Jensen comes up from seventh place
into gfth. Wallis team Increased it's
standing somewhat, but not sufficient
to place it ahead of Hooper's men.
Nielsen's aggregation is again in the
lead as the result of the losses by
Goldherger's team yesterday after
noon. There will be no games in the
athletic league today. The league is
now almost over. another week 8
play giving all of tho teams sufficient
time to complete their schedule.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
Rheumatism Back on the Job
With it's Old-time Fury

ton, and routs oct the disease germs
can rid you of this disabling disease.
S. S. s. has given some wonderful
results in treating RheumatisM- Be-
ing q purely vegetable blood remedy,
it puriiies the blood Of f~eeyery gAz4s
and thus removes the cause of Rheu..
,natism. Get q bottle to-day at your
drugstore, and start on the right
treatment that will get results. Free
advice about your case can be had by
writing to Medical Director, rs Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta. Ga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
DEVELOPING new
BOXERS IN ARMY
As Result of Instruction in
Cantonments- Many Clever
Fighters Being Found.
BY H. C. HAMILTON

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. April 10:-Some
high-class boxers are quite likely to
be out of some high-class jobs before
very long-and they may be in the
position Of the man who did his work
20 well and fast that he simply work.
ed himself right out of a job.
Those boxers who have been giving
their time to the army by serving as
boxing instructors at the various
army cantonments have developed
some excellent boxers among their
pupils. Nothing could be more nat
ural than that some of these pupils
would be designat ted boxing instruc-
tors, and that they gradually will as
sumo the fun duties of the civilian In
structor, serving at the same time as
enlisted men in Uncle Sans forces.
Boxing has become SO popular In
the army that the natural result Is
going to be q race Of highly develop
cd fighters when the war is over.
Every man knows how to box. He
has had the benefit of expert instruc-
ton, not only in how to hit and block,
but in how to move his feet how to
take a punch, and how to feint and
smash away at the proper moment.
Some Of the boxers have developed
their pupils to such an extent that
the scholars have become almost, ii
not quite, as good men as those from
whom they learned the game.
This certainly is as it should be.
Boxing is the art of self-defense.
Many battles will be decided on the
results Of hand-to-hand fighting that
will be turned in favor of the men
who know how to fight with their
fists without slipping behind the foes
back to accomplish the work. And
that's what they're learning in the
cantonments.
Whether civilian instructors or
army men have charge of the in
struction, boxing will have contribut-
ed something to the United states
army's efficiency in teaching the men
the ring game.
Publicity hasn't been overly large
for the forthcoming Fulton-Wtllard
worlds championship bout. Col. j.
G, Miller, promoter Of the battle, has
tho reason sewed up behind his lips.
"A lot of offers were made, he de-
clared, from tank towns who simply
wanted me to give them some adver-
tIsing. refused to do it. I don I
want the public to hear OF this ana
that place before the exact spot Is
given out. When that time comes
wen whoop 1t up and the public can
ret all the information 1t wants. But
there'u be no false fritterings. When
we get ready to say anything ABOUT
this fight we'l have the facts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
MiuexH Antfseptfs on Kaewu n
Snake Oil

Accomplishing Most Wo.Aerful Results
want to thank you for your won:
derfuI oil. states Mr.. J. c. Gibson, OF
5onesboro, Ark. My little girl was very
low with diphtheria; I had given her
two doses Of medicine which cost me
Sio with NO results. I bought . aes
bottle Of your oil ana 'n' % .pnhc1;iesa y
the rrsstest remedy I ever saw" Mn
Gibson made this stat>1snt before hun.
6reAs Of psepls Mrs. FLORENCE Meagen
a3l whitney street Hartford. Conn
writesi II have used your lntissptiA
on fol-, neuralgia with Eoed srsSta
stopped the pain Immediately" Mrs
Williams, Gadsaen. Ala, wri itss: -I have
ussd your great pain oil for rhsumA.
Tam, stn Joints. Also for sore throat
and want to say that 1t 10 the great.
est remedy I ever tried. ] recommend
II to all sufferers" Many curss res
ported daily from Thousands Of crate.
tui users OF this wo derful OIL Every
bottle guaranteed 35c- soc and e1.ee
bottle. u money refanleA 1Arnekov
4 8oG.-AdN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10

utility outfelder. It Is great OUT
field Extensively and defensively.
Ray Schalk expects his greatest
season this year. He reported several
pounds heavier than last year and
believes the added weight viii give
him more strength for the long grind.
Lynn and a youngster, Lees. will as
sist in the catching.
With the White Sox pitching staff
looking stronger than last year and
the other departments as good as in
1917 it is hard to see how they can
be denied a second pennant
Tomorrow PuPman VII anaiyze
the Cleveland Indians, training at
New Orleans. La }. :,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
Challenges

The Roosevelt juniors would like to
hear from teams in their class desir-
ing games this summer. The Roose-
welt teams lineup consists of NJ. Har-
ris, 3b E. Dunn. p; r. Graeme, 1b;
A. Johnon. 2b; T. Misdom, If: ]. Elko.
SIS; r. Bishop. CT; v. Haslam, RI.
and H. Dunn, c. For games address
t. Misdom. manager or r. Graeme.
captain, Carteret.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
No Let.Up In Its Torture.

Pretty soon you will be reaching
for the liniment bottle again, for the
millions of little pain demons that
cause Rheumatism are on the war
path. Winter weather seems to awak-
On them to renewed fury.
But your Rheumatism cannot be
rubbed away, because liniments and
lotions cannot reach the disease. 1t
is in the blood. and only remedy
that e . deep down into the circula-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
PresbyteIidns Defeat Baptists
8J Special Correspondent.

SOUTH AMBOY, April 10:-The
Presbyterian bowlers last night cap
tured two out of three games from
the Baptists. The first game meant
victory for the Baptists. The second
and third games were taken by the
Presbyterians. The score of 100 by
w. Lambertson stood high for the
first game, while Young with a count
of 210 was high man OF the night.
The third game brought Anderson to
the front with 1877
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10

The 1917 report of the Pennsylva-
MIA game missioner shows that
$50 deer were killed legally and 106
illegally. The report further shows
other game killed as follows:
Bears, 36S; rabbits, 100000;
squirrels, 179. 400; grouse, l07: wild
turkeys. 1850; ring pheasant. 1862;
quail, 26,22S; woodcock. 1860; wild
water fowl, 32,907; raccoons, 1926;
shore birds. 1905.
Sportsmen's clubs of South Jersey
are to renew efforts to have intro
duced in the legislature a bill per-
mitting the hunting Of deer with dogs
and to have the open hunting season
four successive days instead of three
Wednesdays of October and the first
Wednesday in November. Hunters
claim that the change in the season
would prevent much illegal hunting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10

California has passed n law which
allows hunter to hunt deer with one
dog during the open season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10

Nevada by new statute protecting
the elk makes the killing or posses
sion OF hides or meat felony.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10

(tuth OF q series OF articles In
which Purman discusses and anaIyZes
the major league clubs in southern
training campe.)
By PAUL PCRMAN
As the 1918 baseball season draws
near there is no way of figuring on
any American League Club that has
much of q chance to beat the White
Sox to the wire next October.
OF all the clubs in the league. the
wonderful machine Comiskey built up
with years Of careful selection Of
stars Is practically intact. OF the
sixteen clubs in the major league the
Sox suffered least from the army
draft.
The club which viii take the field
April 13 will be the same that march
ed off with the world championship
last fall when Heine Zimmerman
chased Eddie Collins across the plate
with the winning run of the final
game of the world series. If the
White Sox do not win the pennant it
will be the biggest surprise of years
in baseball.
In one respect the White Sox look
stronger than last year.
The main criticism of the Sox last
year was rather ineffective pitching
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10
Interesting Briefs
Tor Gan7e Hunters

More than 100000 licenses were
granted to hunters in Pennsylvania in
1917.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10

Minnesota has shortened the open
season on game birds and reduced
bag limits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10

staf-not q weak staff-but the lack
or enough dependable boxmen in
whom all confidence could be placed.
This year, unless Red Faber is
drafted, the Sox pitching staff will be
stronger than last year.
Cicotte, the premier pitcher of the
league last year, Is in great shape at
Mineral Wells and should have an
other great season. Faber will win
many games unless he is called into
government service. Williams has
more experience and should have a
good season.
Russell probably will not play this
year, but a few good games may be
expected from Danforth and Wolf
gang. Benz is about through.
Where the SOx pitching staff has
been strengthened IS in two recruit
hurlcrs, Shellenbacker and Paul Mus
ser. Musser is a steady right handed
pitcher with good curves, plenty of
speed and fine chance OF pace. Last
year he was the iron man of the
Western League. He Is old enough
and has had enough schooling under
the direction of the Old bald eagle,
Frank Isbell, to BIC ready to step into
the big league shoes without much
bench warming. Shellenbacker Is q
fine big right handler.
ol luc Otuti IOOhlcS, SOIey,
~~S~~~~~~>~~~~>~~~~~
been sent over since then. Along with
the balls of the Y. NJ. C. A. sent 1900
bats, 5000 gloves and mitts, boxing
gloves, volley balls and the like.
One physical director in France
was able to turn out an entire regi-
ment for a program of track and field
games arranged with the approval of
the commanding officer. Soccer games
with $50 men on side are the rule
rather than the exception. A half
mile track for running races is being
built at a concentration camp in
France.
All this and more, DR.. Fisher says,
impels him to state that as play Is
preparing the young fighting men of
the nation to fight for the victory
which she demands. so is the war
preparing those young men to bring
back after the victory has been won
the realizati ton of the value of the
play, and to spread their knowledge
among those who were forced to re-
main at home, until the United States
Is actually a play nation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-04-10

One hundred and sixty thousand
hunting licenses and 10000 trapping
licenses were issued in Wisconsin in
1917.
The Adair County news., 1918-03-13
LIVER DIDN'T ACT
DIGESTION WAS BAD
Says IS Old Kentucky Lady, Who Tells How She Was Relieved
After Few Doses of Black Draught

Meadorsville, Ky-Mrs. Cynthia
Higginbotham, of this town, says: cat
my age, which is IS, the liver does
not act so we'll as when young. A few
years ago, my stomach was all out of
fix. I was constipated, my liver
didn't act. My digestion was bad, and
it took so little to upset me. My ap-
petite was gone. I was very weak. .
I decided 1 would give Black
Draught thorough trial as I knew it
Tas highly recommended for this
.rouble. l began taking it. I felt
3etter after a few doses. Ny appetite
improved and l became stronger. Ny
owels acted naturally and the least
-rouble was soon righted wish 4 few
The Adair County news., 1918-03-13
Illinois Professor Says
Acres Must Yield Double
Farmers to Win the War

"We must speed up the farm, max
ing every unproductive acre produc-
tive and every productive acre more
productive" says Prof. Ten Eyck of
Illinois. ''To double the acre yield on
many fields now being TILED" he says,
sis possible by giving the proper atten-
ton to the simple fundamentals of
crop production, such as drainage, seed
selection, more timely and thorough
tillage, the proper rotation of crops
and the fertilization of the soil.
Fertilization of the soil means the
use Of any available plantfood such as
manure, legumes and commercial fer
tilizers. All of these forms should be
used this year. The same raw ma
terials used in making fertilizers such
as nitrate of soda, potash and sui
phuric acid are used in war munitions.
1t is also difficult to ship many farm
supplies on account of the freight car
shortage. For these reasons all spring
supplies should be ordered now"
upon the farmer rests in large
measure the final responsibility of win
ming the war in which we are now in
volved," says the Birmingham (Ala.)
Sentinel; therefore, the man who tills
the soil and supports the soldier in the
field and the family at home, is render
ing as noble and patriotic a service as
the man who bears the brunt of bat
tle."