davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24
SOUTH ANBOY Y
WINSFAST CAME
Travels to Jersey City Satur-
day and Then Defeats
p. r. r. Team S-6

SOUTH AMBOY. June 24.-After
travelling to Jersey City last Saturday.
the p. r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. Of South
Amboy defeated the Railroad "Y" OF
that city s to 6 Seven innings were
played owing TO the late arrival OF
the Amboy aggregation.
But two innings of scoring were
needed to defeat Jersey City. The
second and fourth innings were the
only batting innings for the Amboy
team n at both periods they put
-four runs over the plate by clean hit
ting. The Jersey City nine hit Buckle
lew in the fourth. fifth and seventh
sessions getting two counters each
time.
Buckelew struck eigth OF opposing
batsman out and gave a free pass to
but one. With two on the bases in
the second inning Molly. of Amboy,
hit the pill for a circuit drive. Excel
lent support was given to Buckelew
throughout the entire game there be-
inning. Burns 5 in 3 innings. Rausch,
mates.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24
CHALLENGES AND RESULTS

The Brunswick A. c., a asst jun
Tor team, is without a game for Satur-
day, June IS, and would like to ar
range a game with any team In this
vicinity, eitheer at home or away. For
games communicate with Harry Il
Christ, phone 32. care u. S. Rubber
Co, New Brunswick.
The st. Mary Boy Scouts, of
South Amboy, want a game for next
Sunday. with a fast junior cam av-
eraging from eighteen to t~wenty-one
years, game to be played either on
their home grounds or opponents
diamond.
Losing their second game of the
season the Lehigh nine of this city
was defeated Sunday afternoon by
the West Ends of Woodbridge, the
final score standing 1910. The West
Ends have not been vanquished once
this year and are without a match
for July 4 and would like to book a
contest with teams in this vicinity as
a holiday event. IL. Durham is the
manager. lh p
A newly formed diamond aggre-
cation, the Woodbridge Flyers, are
DESTROYS of securing games with jun
Tor teams averaging about fifteen
years. For matches address George
Kath, SO Ridgedale avenue, Wood
bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24
ROOSEVELT NINE
WINS ANOTHER
Defeats Piscataway Engine
Company Sunday 16-4---
Wants to Meet Michelins
BIZ Special Correspondent.

bY Specfdl correspondent.
ROOSEVELT, June 24-The
Roosevelt Field Club went to Piscata-
way Sunday, where it played the En-
CINE Company team of that place,
winning from the home combination
by the overwhelming score of 1914
The game was interesting up until the
fifth inning, the score being 4-3 in
favor of iPscataway. After that eight
hits were annexed by the invading
team and the Roosevelt club o the
lead, which they maintained till the
end.
G. Donoghue, pitching for Roose-
welt, famed eleven men and walke
two. Out of six games he has pitch
ed this year he has won five and the
other resulted in a tie. Next Satur-
day the Roosevelt +. c. will travel to
the Railway Reformatory for a return
game. The Roosevelt Field Club is
anxious to meet the Michelins of Mill
town and Manager Thomas Donoghue
of Chrome. would like to hear from
that combination.
The screofSo Wy -shrdlu
The score of Sundays game fol-
lows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24
SAINTS SHUT out
kEYPORT, 60
Jeroff, "Stretch" Burke, and
Dametch Star for Amboy
Team, Jefferies for keyport

The Saint Anthonies won their fifth
straight game Sunday afternoon when
they travelled to Keyport and there
shut out the Keyport A G. team by
a score of 60. Jeroff, who did the
twirling for the Amboy team. was in
good form, securing twelve strike-outs
and allowing but six hits. Seplaky,
pitching for Keyport, famed five of
the Saints and was landed on for thir-
teen safeties.
The first inning found the Saints
slamming the ball into the outfield.
a total OF three TALES being knocked
across in this initial session. stretch"
Burke, the crack first baseman of the
Ingots and Perth Amboys, played in
the place of his brother who was on
the sick list. Stretch" made the
longest hit of the game three bag
ger into mo Mans Land"
The work of Dametch, for the
Saints, and Jefferies. of Keyport. was
the feature of the game. The Saints
scored twice in the third inning and
made their other run in the ninth
frame.
The score by innings:
st. Anthonys . 3 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 1-6
Keyport A. G. . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24
THREE EIGHT ROUND BOUTS
AT LOTOS A.C. FRIDAY NIGHT

community. He Is the personifcation
of speed and action and as a result
of his willingness to fight any bout
which he is in eve lacks interest.
He has not fought here since his ex-
hibition with Benny Leonard so his
return Is being eagerly looked for
ward to.
Moon Meets McCawiey
The scrap which fight fans have
been clamoring for eve since the
first of the year has been sewed up
at last by Promoter Joe McNulty and
Johnny Moon, of Roosevelt, and
Frank Soup" McCawley, of Staten
Island, win clash in another of the
eight-round attractions. These two
men were scheduled to meet several
months ago but owing to an injury
to Moons hand it had to be called off.
Both men are hard hitters and capa-
BILE of taking any amount OF punish
ment.
In the other eight-round attraction
Young Leo, of this city, formerly of
Staten Island, will go VI against
Mickey Cans, of Newark, another
clever boy who has made good in
previous appearances at the Lotos
Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24
DIAMOND
NOTES

Little Rock has released Pitcher
Harry Coveleskie. He could not come
back.
The Cardinals on paper appear ca
pable of better ball than they have
been playing.
Everett Scott Of the Boston Red
Sox has been doing some heavy bat
ting Of late.
Umpire Murray was bombarded with
cushions at Minneapolis. Better cush-
ions than pop bottles.
When It comes to making two and
three-base hits, the American league
has a great advantage on the National.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24

An all star card viii be presented
ut the Lotos A. G. fights in Palace
Hall Friday night when Promoter
Joseph McNulty puts on three big
~eight-round bouts with one prelimi-
nary instead of the usual card which
generally consists of one eight, one
six and two or three four-round
prelims.
In the main bout of the night Jack
Coyne, of Camp Morgan, will meet
Johnny Evans, the fighting boy OF
Newark, who has fought here on
Former occasions. Coyne has never
been seen In action at the Lotos Club
although he was matched to fight
Harry Applegate, of New Brunswick,
but the county seat scrapper refused
10 go on with him. Coyne has won
b reputation for himself by his scrap
ping not only in this country but in
Australia as well and In addition has
been decorated for heroism during
The war, the swimming of the Marine
which resulted in his saving the lives
of several companions being one of
his accomplishments.
Johnny Evans needs no introduce
ton to fight followers in this city and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24
Pioneers Defeat Morgan
In Close Game Sunday

In a fast and closely contested game
played at South Amboy Sunday after
noon. the Pioneers. of this city, wal
Hoped the Camp Morgan team, J0-S.
Hits ratified off the bats o. the local
players at frequent intervals. the
Pioneer batsmen gaining double the
number of clouts as their opponents.
The Pioneers were far behind IN
til the lucky seventh eanto rolled
around in which frame they secured
three runs. repeating their triple tally
stunt in the following stanza. The
only circuit wallop was tailed off the
big stick of Gus Andrews in the Sec
ond inning. Next Sunday the pion-
GERS will play the All Stars of South
River. on the latter teams home
grounds.
The score by innings:
Morgan ..... 0 3 1 0 4 90 0 o. 3
Pioneers 49,. 8 10 0 0 0 3 8 x-10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24
Fords Team Breaks Even

By SDecfdI Correspondent.
FORDS. June 24-The Fords Jun
1ors broke even in their week end
baseball games.
Sunday morning they ~journeyed to
Germantown, where they trounced
the Unions of that place to the tune
of 1926.
In the afternoon they travelled to
South Amboy, where they were de-
feated in a twelve inning contest by
the Seasides, the score being FL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24
Sport D0ingS
At Y. ". CA.

Several exciting voIley ball battles
are expected tonight when the four
beams of the business mems gym class
meet in competition. Menaker. now
ruler of the roost not having been
defeated yet, will endeavor to uphold
his standard and wallop the net artists
headed by Counselor Klein, which
group is perched on the second rung
of h victory ladder. In the other
two contests LETTERS terrors will at
Tempt to terrorize the men captained
by Shoe in two consecutive matches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24

J. P. Austin, the veteran Of the st.
Louis Browns. Is back OF third base
and leadoff man In the batting order.
]. Letter Aitcheson, a pitcher and
outfielder Of Maryland Agricultural
college. has been signed by the Brook
lyn Dodgers.
s. 8. Smith, the Brooklyn pitcher
who recently returned from service
overseas, appears to be in champion
ship form.
e. ]. Pfeffer Of Brooklyn and O. A.
Causey of the Giants are having q
great race for leading pitcher in the
National league.
Leslie Nunamaker was awarded $4.-
500 for injuries received In an auto
mobile accident last December. The
st. Louis catcher sued for $4,000.
Although little Is said about the
fielding Of z. A. Terry and G. w. Cut
shaw of the Pittsburgh Nationals.
they are putting up a splendid de-
fensive game around second base.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24
HIGH HDE TABLE
COT coon RESULTS

This honest. straight forward letter
from a woman who has suffered should
be needed by all afflicted with back
ache, rheumatic pains. sore muscles.
awful tired feeling and other symp-
toms OF kidney and bladder troubles. II
have got such good results from Foley
Kidney Pills that I can sleep much
better and the pain in my back and
sides is a good lot better. I am go
Ing to keep on taking them" Mrs.
Chas. Gray. 27O 9Th St. Detroit. Mich.
Sold GEOGRAPHICALLY. !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24
Three Games Annexed By Junior
Saints Over The Week End

The Saint Anthony Jrs. who have
been going at a fast pace this season,
won their three scheduled games owe
the week end. on Saturday afternoon
they travelled to Metuchen and de-
feated the team representing that
place by the score OF 1871. Sunday
afternoon they trimmed the Centrals
and Salems on the copper works field
by the scores of 90 and ia.
Art Young opposed Miller in the
Metuchen game inc the Saints scored
two runs in the first inning. Metuchen
scored one I'm the first and W I'm the
second. which gave them the lead.
The Saints scored four in the third
and the same number in the fourth,
while the Metuchen nine scored one
in the third and three In the fourth,
which ended their scoring, while the
Saints secured m in the sixth and
two more in the seventh.
A. Young allowed seven hits, struck
out eleven, and walked none, while
Miller allowed seventeen hits, struck
out seven and walked four. J. Young.
Wallace Inc Mansfield featured at the
bat, the former securing four hits. a
homer, two double, a single: Wal
lace three hits, a homer, a double and
a single, and Mansfield secured three
hits.
The score by innings:
Saint Jrs. s...... 20440t200- 1s
Metuchen ...... 0 DO 0 O. Z
In the first game on Sunday after
noon Art Young again was trusted
with the mound work n showed
himsef capable of undertaking and
completing satisfactorily the iron
mans task. Stocked was on the mound
for the Centrals.
The Centrals crossed the plate twice
in the third, and the Saints secured
n in this inning and passed the Cen
trails in the sixth by scoring four
runs. The Centrals score their final
tally in the seventh and he Saints
finished by scoring two each In the
seventh and eighth.
A. Young allowed seven hits, struck
out fourteen and walked two. Stocked
allowed ten hits. struck out thirteen
and walked two. Art Young, Brad
ley and Stocked featured at the bat.
Young secured a triple and two sin
giles, Bardley two singles and Stocked
a homer and a single. De Andrea, j..
Young and Brownmiller each secured
a double. The fielding feature of this
game was a n hand stab of a liner
by Bardley. who stepped on first CON-
pleting an unassisted double play.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24
Saint Jrs.

cetrals .......... 0020eeroos
saint Jrs. ........ 0 0100422x5y
Summary: Home run, Stocked.
Three base hit A. Young. Two base
hits DE Andrea, J.. Young and Brown
miller. Struck out Young IA, Stocked
10. Bases on balls. Young 2, Stocked
2. Double play, Frazer to Miller,
Bradley unassisted.
De Andrea was on the mound for
the Saints in the third game and
Chrisman hurled them up for the Sal
ems. The Saints scored two in the
second, three in the third, one in the
fifth, w in the seventh and in
the eighth. The Salems scored their
first in the fifth, two more in the sixth
and their last in the eighth.
DE Andrea allowed seven hits,
struck out. s, walked 1: chrismar al
lowed eleven hits. struck out 70 and
walked four. Burke, Bradley. Zehrer
and Wash featured at the bat, ].
Young. Stocked and Wash connect
ed for homers. Zehrer. and Burke
connected for triples and Burke also
secured n double. Mehaffey's n
hand catch was the fielding feature.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24
Beneath the Husk.

The toughest nut any man ever tried
to crack is a selfish heart. It takes a
giant hammer, swung by superhuman
power to do that. But once the shell
is broken, the sweetest meat ever
tasted drops out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24
INIEsKIJAN IfsAUUE
Yesterdays Results

Games Today
Philadelphia in New York.
st. Louis in Detroit.
Washington in Boston.
Cleveland in Chicago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24

Earned runs, South Amboy 7, Jer-
sey City 4. Home run, Molly. Three
base hits, Spatford. Basil. Struck out
by, Buckelew s, Burns 2. Rausch, 2.
Base on balls, Buckelew, /: Burns, l.;
Rausch. 2. Hits off Buckelew o in z
inning. urns 5 in 3 innings. Rausch,
6 in 4 innings. Left on base South
Amboy "Y" 3, Jersey City "Y" 6.
Double play Wentworth to Kenney.
Umpire Ryan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24

Summary: Home runs, Stocked.
Wash and ]. Young. Three base hits.
Zehrer and Burke. Two base hits.
Burke. Sacrifice fly, J. Young, Sacri-
flee hit, A. Young. Struck out by DE
Andrea. s; Chrismar. IL. Bases on
balls. De Andrea, L: Chrismar, 4. UNI
pire, Madison.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24

Games Today
New York in Brooklyn q games).
Boston in Philadelphia q games).
Chicago in Cincinnati q games).
Pittsburg in st. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
New York, IL; Philadelphia, A.
Washington. -: Boston, 3.
Cleveland, 3: Chicago, 2.
Detroit. s; St. Louis. 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24
RESULTS and STANDINGS
IN TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 2,
Pittsburg. 3; st. Louis. 2.
Cincinnati-Chicago double header
on account of rain.
Other teams were not scheduled
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-24

Manager Mike Pelis, Gao Cornell
street. manager of the Clover A. c.
is looking for matches on. next Sum
day and during July.
Welcome Home Day Will be cell
ebrated in South Amboy on Saturday
by numerous festivities. one of them
being a baseball game between the
z. r.. r. Y. NJ. c. A. teamI-nNha
famous Bloomec Girls pine of New
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Spanish War Veterans.

Admiral George Dewey Camp, which
meets in Masonic Temple, 8th and F
streets northeast, will entertain the
department council OF administration
Friday evening. The delegates to the
national convention and various COM
nlittees will submit reports.
Col. Petit Camp will meet Tuesday
evening for a muster-in Of class of
recruits.
Harden Camp Thursday night well
coined home its delegates to the ma
tional convention, held it's usual mus
ter of recruits and received reports
from Chairman HUM that a series OF
entertainments will be given during the
winter season.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp enter
tanned Tuesday evening, with Repre-
sentative Richard Yates of Illinois as
the guest Of honor. A program of
vaudeville by the University Club was
presented. Capt. Claiborne "A. Close in
troduced Chaplain Malachi Patrick of
Pershings' Own, in town with the 1st
Division. Department Commander r.
n. Wood was master of ceremonies.
Gen. Urell Camp met Wednesday
night and mustered in recruits. The
meeting was addressed by Capt. John
Murphy, u. s. A., and Harry r. Pater-
son of the bureau of engraving and
printing.
The Gen. Urell Auxiliary held it's
first meeting Wednesday evening IN
its new home in Pythian Temple, and
mander, who was accompanied by the
officers and members Of UreI Camp:
ThA initiatory degree was announced
for the next meeting.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Rebekah Lodges.
Monday-Esther, No. 5, social
Wednesday-Mount Pleasant, No. 3,
degree.
Thursday-Martha Washington, NO. 5,
social.

The Rebekah anniversary commit
tee will hold its final meeting Tuesday
evening in /. o. 0. F. Temple to
complete arrangements for the an
.liyersary exercises the evening OF
September 80. in the auditorium of
the temple Representative Asbury F.
Lever of South Carolina will deliver
the address, and a musical program
will be rendered.
Mrs. Ella v. Mallory. president of
the Rebekah Assembly, and the as
sembly officers will open the fall
series of grand visitations to Rebekah h
lodges Wednesday evening, October 8,
No. 9, 14th and Kenyon streets north
west.
Ruth Lodge, No. 2, and Naomi Lodge.
No. /, both held social sessions Mon
day evening. Many visitors on their
way to the meeting of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge attended. Ruth Lodge.
No. 2, will celebrate its anniversary
Monday evening. October s. with an
open meeting and entertainment.
Miriam Lodge, No. 6. at its next
meeting, will give a reception to Past
President Mrs. Annie E. Grigsby on
her return from the meeting of the
Association of Rebekah Assemblies at
Baltimore. Past President Grigsby is
one Of the charter members of the
lodge and served as the first president
of the assembly of the District of
Columbia. She was elected. at the
last meeting of the assembly, as its
first representative to the Association
Of RAbekah Assemblies.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Woothnen Of the World.

At the meeting of the Boosters
Club last Tuesday night the club
voted to rent a hall in Northeast
Temple, 12th and H streets northeast.
and to hold meetings on the second
and fourth Friday night of each
month The first and third Fridays
the club degree team will use the
hall.
]. A. Mortimer. chairman of the
committee on bowling league, reports
he has made the schedule for the en-
tire season, which will open Monday,
September 20, with a match between
Oak and Elm camps. Six teams will
represent the six most active camps
in the District.
The club will meet again at 18th
and II streets northeast Friday night,
October 10.
An invitation from Maple Camp. No.
10, Capitol Heights, Md, to take
charge of the unveiling ceremony at
Seat Pleasant the first Sunday in Oc-
tober was accepted. -.
Oak Camp will shortly begin q Sc
ries of prize dances. There will be
initiation by Capt. c. A Coles degree
team October l.
Morris Sheppard Grove, No. z.
Thursday night voted to send flowers
and letter of sympathy to Mrs
Louise w. Cody, one of its members,
who is i'll at Sibley Hospital.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

The session of the Sovereign Gran6
Lodge, held at Baltimore during the
past week, brought thousands Of Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs to this city
Open house was kept all week in
I. o. o. F.. Temple, and luncheon was
served to all visitors THURSDAY; Fri
day and Saturday. The subordinate
and Rebekah lodges joined in holding
entertainments each evening and In
receptions to grand representatives
and members of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge.
Grand Master Victor P. Hammer
has completed arrangements for the
fall series of grand visltations. which
he will inaugufate by visiting Beacon
Lodge Monday evening, September ~
then by Union. No. II. Monday. Octo-
Der 6. An address will be delivered
at each visitation by prominent
member of the order.
Phoenix Lodge, No. %. will complete
its new hall about October l, when
arrangements will be completed for
the dedication ceremonies by Grand
Master Hammer and the Grand Lodge
officers.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Royal Arcanum.

Oriental Council Tuesday evening
awarded the quarterly attendance
prize to Orator George w. Smith, and
q special program for saluting the
flag at each meeting Of the council
was adopted. Final plans for the
joint class initiation September 80 in
Pythian Temple were announced by
Grand Regent George NJ Evans. Un-
der good Of the order" E w. Cola
more, secretary Of the Royal Area
mum Hospital Bed Fund Association
of this District. delivered an address
on the work of that association, and
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Knights of Columbus.

Keane Council t-itss last meeting
elected the following officers for 1920
as follows: DR.. c. I. Grihath. grand
knight Andrew I. Hickey. deputy
grand knight: John T. s. Burns, chan
cellor: Percy Brady, financial eecre-
tary; e. A. Strudley. treasurer; John
M. Burns, warden; Seton Darr. adj
vocate; p. T. INLAND, Charles NJ. Con-
nor. Harry Donoghue. Rick Lamb. DR..
WE. Pairo and D. E. Barry. dele
gates; F. A. Auldridge, recorder; T.
A. Rooney. Charles NJ. Connor and
E. J. Reilly. guards.
The grand knight has named Lieut..
Leo Kavanaugh. rs lecturer for the
ensuing year. The new officers held
their first meeting Friday evening,
when plans for the year were dis
cussed.
/ The boosters returned from their
three-day outing last Monday. Places
of interest IN Old Point. Hampton.
Newport News and Norfolk were His-
tied. It % the intention to hold this
AFFAIR annually. andsa permanent or
Evening star., 1919-09-21
COOPERATIVE. STORE TO OPEN
War Department Sales to. Be in
Charge Of ]. F. Kelley.

The War Department cooperative
store will be opened about the last
Of September J. F. Keeley. Of the
organized the store and is chairman
of the board of directors. is on a
trip to New York and Philadelphia
in the interest of the store to~inter-
view various up-to-date manufactur-
ing establishments about stocking the
store. This enterprise. which Is being
established on a thoroughly sound
business basis, will enable the per-
sonnel of the War Department to pur-
chase at moderate cost the best OBJ
tainable food. clothing. housefur-
nishings. etc. The project Is financed
by the members, who pay IS apiece for
q membership card. and is managed by
a board of ten directors. elected by the
members.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
ADMITS HE COLLECTED
MONEY FOR NEWSB0YS

Arrsiened on q charge Of vagrancy in
the District branch Of the Police Court
yesterday. William Mason made the ad.
mission that he had collected q sum Of
more than So for the "newsboys' benefit
from Washingtonians.
Judge McMahon continued the case
until Tuesday in order to have an in
vestigation made. Several complaints
to the police of solicitors for news
boys' dinner have been made during
the past few days
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Mrs. Baker Community Sing soloist

Mrs. Newton D. Baker, wife Of the
Secretary of War. will be the soioist
at the community sing of the finance
service, War Department, Tuesday on
the third floor Of the munitions build
ing at 1880. Under Lieut.. Dayenny's
leadership the Finance Glee Club has
expanded into a unit of $50 voices,
which. ranks as the second largest in
the big Washington Community
Chorus, which sang at the Pershing
parade in the grandstand opposite
the Willard HOQ9l 4s-
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Odd Fellows.

LODGES.
Monday-Langdon, No. 20, social for
visitors.
Observation-Disclosures, No. 6; Golden
Rule. No. 21, and Amity, No. q,
degree.
Wednesday-Eastern. No. Z, and Har-
mony, No. 8, degree.
Thursnay-Columbia. No. 10; Covenant,
No. 13; Excelsior. No. II, and Sa-
lem. No. %, degree.
Frfday-Central. No. l: Metropolis, No.
Is. and Federal Gity, No. 20, de-
ENCAMPMENT.
Wednesday-Columbian No. 1, degree.
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
Standardization Washington, No. l.,
drill.