davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-07

Gandil flied out to Roush. 1t was an easy
putout. No runs, no hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
Cincinnati: Rath tried 10 bunt the first
ball pitched but it rolled foul Rath
popped to jackson. who was waiting for
lit in short left field. Daubert hoisted
to Felsch in short center field. Groh put
up a high fly that Felsch took right in
back of second base. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Chicago: Neale came in fast and cap
tured Risbergs fly. Duncan took Lynn $
high fly near the foul fine. Murphy bat
ting for Williams. Murphy famed. lie
struck at the third one. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
NINTH INNING
Cincinnati: Mayer went to the pitching
mound for Chicago. Collins fumbled
Roush's grounder. and he reached first
safely. Duncan walked. Mayer seemed
very wild Lowdermilk began to warm
up for Chicago. Kopf hunted for a sac
rifice, Weaver to Gandl. Roush scored
on Neales out, Risberg TO Gandl Dun
can going to third Rariden out Ed Coll
Inns to Gandil One run. no hits. no err
rors
Chicago Liebold out, Rath to Daubert.
Collins out. Kopf to Daubert Weaver
triped TO right cented Jackson out, Kopf
to Daubert. No runs, one hit, no errors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-07
SALVATION ARMY
Superintendent Warns Public Against
Unauthorized Collectors

Captain Housden. superintendent of
the Salvation Army Industrial Home,
is continually receiving complaints that
unauthorized persons are collecting old
clothes, waste paper. claiming to be
from the Salvation Army. Captain Hops
den wishes to warn the public against
these people, and asks they make sure
that the men have the credentials be-
fore giving to anyone anything intend
ed for the salvation Army. He also
states that the Salvation Army has no
connection whatever with any other or
eanizafinn in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-07

go into battle as rugged and power
full as was necessary. His makeup is
such that a difference of 10 pounds
one way or another wouldn't aticct
him. But the way Martin has been
growing in the last IS months wodld
indicate that when he reaches the top
of physical form he will be somewhere
around 205 or 210 pounds-and every
ounce fighting weight"
Martin, ever a lover of athletics, was
employed in the office of one of the
rubber plants in Akron. Ohio, prior TO
1915. Long before the United States
| entered the war against Germany the
Akron youngster felt the call OF ba.-
tie. so he quit his lob, became MIN
Der of the British army and fought
the fight that helped to whip an
autocracy.
When America became a factor in
the conflict Martin Joined the Amer
! lean forces and from then on was in
| the thickest of the battling. He PEI
! haps saw as much-if not more-ac-
| ton than any other American who
went to the other side. He was a unit
in all of the important fights and COW
| cred himself with glory.
No greater compliment was ever
| paid to anyone than was paid to Mar
| tin by General Pershing on July in
| Pershing stadium, France. 1t was the
! occasion of Pershing awarding a medal
for winning the fighting champion
| ship of the allied forces.
Pershing grasped the hand of the
husky youngster, almost crunched his
| fingers in so doing. and then said:
| 81 am proud of you. Bob-mighty
proud of you. You are a real fight
! ing man, whether it is in a military
! battle or with your fists And I am
! expecting big things of you in a pugil-
istfc way. But if you are to succeed
| in that or in anything else that you
do always remember this one motto:
| Live clean and think cleanw
! "Pershing's sentiments concerning
| Martin are the sentiments of every
member of the once-t time America n
| army" declared Bronson. 81 was over
on the other side practically during
the entire time that Bob was there
and l know of no one who gainef
greater popularity and made more
friends and well-wishers than thi:
modest. unassuming but remarkable
fighting man-Bob Martin of Akron
the coming champion"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-07
Compromise Adoption Likely
nv kexnctatea press

Washington, October 6.-The confer
ence report on the bill to enforce war
time constitutional prohibition was
presented formally in the Senate to-
day, to be called up at the earliest OPP
portunity possibly tomorrow. Adoption
of the compromise agreement by the
Senate and also the House is predicted
by prohibition advocates.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-07

1t was a drive that went over Ed Collins
head, Neale attempted to sacrifice, but
the ball bounced foul. Neale forced Kopf
at second, Risberg to Collins. but Neale
arrived safe at first. Neale out, stealing,
Schalk making a beautiful throw to Kis-
berg. The crowd applauded when a fan
attempted to catch Rariden's foul in a
large megaphone. Rariden flied to Felsch.
No runs one hit, no errors.
Chicago: Rath took Gandil's grounder
and threw to Daubert, putting him out.
RkEberg was out, Groh to Daubert but
q was so fast that it was held to a sin
&C. Williams ended the inning by
striking out. No runs. one hit no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Cincinnati: Eller got a great ovation
when he walked to the plate. Eller dou-
bled to left center and took third when
Felsch threw wild to third 1t was a ter
rifle drive that went clear to the fence.
jackson and Fetish played over to the
left field for Rath. Williams fourth
pitch to Rath was way wide and almost
got away from Schalk Rath singled to
right, scoring Eller. The Chicago infIeld
was playing in at the time. Datbert sac
rifced Weaver to Gandil, Rath going to
Jams temporarily lost control and walked
Groh. Roush sent a high fly that went
to Felsch for a three-base hit, scoring
Rath and Groh The play at the plate
on Ciroh was very close and Schalk
jumped up and bumped himself into uni-
pire Rigler. Rigler motioned Schalk tc
the bench, and Lynn went in to catch for
Chicago. Felsch got his hands on Roush $
fly, but was running toward the fence and
oO,,ll lc1.l q t. In =
son and Roush scored, the throw to the
plate being wide. Duncan is credited with
sacrifice fly. Kopf ended the inning
by popping a fly to Felsch. Four runs
three hits one error.
Chicago: The Cincinnati rooters begar
to yell ''one-two- three-four." Grof
snatehed Iiebold's grounder and threw
him out at first. Roush gathered in Eddie
Collins high fly. Weaver's groundel
bounced into Kopfs hands, and he was
an easy out at first. No runs. no hits
lpn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-07
bob Martin Being Groomed
To Meet the Mighty Jack
champion Fighter of II 600, 900 Fighting Mem
Is What They're Calling Soldier Battler.
Gradually Training for Dempsey.
Pershing Pays Great Tribute
Nv LANES j. coRpETr

THE champion fighter of 1ooOo'ooo
fighting men" is what thev call BOD
Martin Of Akron, Ohio. the latest pugil-
istic sensation.
Martin is the youngster, just turned
ri. who is being groomed as Jack
Dempsey's successor. Those who have
his interest at heart. however. are not
making the mistake of rushing him
along too fast. Although every man
who was member Of the American
expedtlonary forces feels that MARTA
today could give Dempsey a mighty
tussle, that feeling isn't shared by the
wise Jimmy Bronson. who is his man
ager.
Martins record while in Europe is
a remarkable one" declared Bronson.
He did everything that was asked OF
him-and went beyond. He whipped
the greatest fighters IN the American
army and the greatest fighters among
the allies. Not one ever damaged him.
He tackled each and every foeman
that makes him stand out as a super
fighter.
my enthusiasm over Martin is as
great--if not greater-than that Of
the countless thousands of soldiers
who saw him in action. But 1 know
enough about the ring 10 realize that
whipping soldier fighters is a whole
lot different than whipping Jack
Dempsey. Bob needs experience
giant Dempsey. And I'm going to see
rafc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-07
SEVENTH INNING

Cincinnati: NeaIe out. Ed Collins to
Gandi Rariden hoisted to Liebold. II
was an easy ~f1y. Eller struck out Lynn
dropped the third strike but touched the
batter as he left the plate. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Chicago: Rath took Jackson's bouneer
and got him at first. Rariden caught
Felsehs high foul near the Sox dugout.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-07
DECISION RESERVED
IN CASE OF A. N.P.A.
Seek to Have Paper Price
Fixed at $3.50 and to Col
lect S. a Ton Rebate
~ Associated Pres.

New York, October s.-Decision on the
application of the American Newspaper
Publishers association for review of
the findings of the federal trade commits
mission increasing the price of news
print paper was reserved today by Fed
eraI Judges Ward, Hough, Manton and
Logors sitting here as arbitrators. The
grouping carriers into competitive areas
for the purpose of rate making. accom-
panied by appropriate provisions for the
regulation of excess earnings is clearly
within the power Of Congress, and none
of the criticism directed against the pro-
cess or criticising the provisions of the
original draft of the Cummins bill dis
clusion'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-07

A middle-aged woman living in South
Portland. Me-. was married recently to-
her adopted son, who is 80 years her
junior.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-07
''H0d" Eller Blanks S0x
and tSrikes Out 8 Batters

runner before the latter had plowed
his way to the plate. In his excitement
ne jumped up at Umpire Rigler's pro-
tector and with his fists jolted the jul
dicial air there impeunded. Rigler
pointed to the coop and Schalk, num-
bling things that the late Noah Web
ster never encountered in his re-
searches, made way for Lynn, who
taught the remainder of the game for
the Sox.
The field was in excellent condition
despite the rain of yesterday, and
S4.S79 persons paid to witness the ex-
fibitionS. The sun shone brightly and
4he temperature was to the liking OF
Players and spectators alike.
In the first round Rath reached first
on free transportation, and was sac
rificed to second but neither Groh or
J;oush could deliver, and he got no
farther, In their half the Sox did a
little better Liebold, the first man up,
waited for four wide ones. took second
Dn an infield out, and reached third on
Meavers single, which was checked
but not captured by Eller. The par
tsan local crowd called long and loud
for run, but Jackson went out on
q pop fly to Groh, and Felsch flew out
70 left.
BREEZES STIRRED
In the second and third the crowd
was treated to the remarkable exhibit
ton in which Gandil, Risberg, Schalk,
Williams, Liebold and Eddie Collins
struck out. In the Reds half of the Sec
pnd Duncan and Neale fanred and
Kopf interposed foul out to Schalk,
and in the third the Reds did but lit
tie better, going out in rotation on in
field hits. In the fourth, after Dau-
HART nd Croh had fIiad ont IN
Roush was safe on Risbergs jugg1e
and stole second, but Duncan left him
there with fly to Jackson. In the fifth
Kopf singled but was forced a moment
later by Neale, who himself was caught
stealing, while Rariden flied out to
center In their half, with two down,
Schalk singled, but Williams whitfield
and again the Sox failed to threaten.
Nothing could have appeared less sus-
to the plate at the beginning of the
sixth round debacle. Nothing was ex-
pected of him, and among those in
this frame of mind was Claude, alias
lefty Williams. Even the Norganiza-
. ton of Red fanatics who brought a
brass band up here, We're not looking
for what happened, and started out for
their seats when Eller connected with
one in the groove and it,>started Oft
due north. Jackson. whose mind APP
peared to be puzzling over the jinS
that had settled on his luck hairpins,
was slow in starting for it, and Felsch
who was sparkling on all six cylinders.
was too far away. The net result was
a double which surprised none more
than Eller.
The ball was wearying Of its roll when
jackson and Fesch came up to it at
the left flS1d fence. Felsch seized it and
hove in The general direction of the dia-
mond, dimly visible in the distance Eller
took chance and landed safely on
third The Sox infield, seeming trouble
drew in. Rath poled one to short left
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-07
Is cents
a package

CameIs are sold every
where in scientifically
sealed packages of 20
cigarettes; or ten pack
ages Zoo cigarettes) in
eiassine : paper covered
carton. We strongly rec
omn1end this carton for
the home or office sup
ply or when you travel
r. ]. REYNOLDS
TOBACCO co.
Winston-Sa N. C.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-07
AFTER DEMPSEY

Martin will work along easily for
another year or two. He should get
into dozen or 10 fights during that
time BY that time he should de-
velop to the absolute crest of athletic
prime. Then it's Dempsey for Martin
and then the sporting world will see
a warrior at work who may prove to
be even more remarkable than the
marvellous Dempsey.
Martins physique is that OF an
Adonis. He is feet 6h inches tall
and weighs 1875 pounds. He could
take on 10 to Is pounds more and still
retain perfect fighting condition. Or
he could scale down 10 pounds and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
LEGION POST TO MEET

A meeting of Perth Amboy POSI-
No. as of the American Legion WIZ
be held tonight at TEAS o'clock at the
Y. M. c. A, in Jefferson street. Ine
entertainment committee is expected
to report in regard to the smoker 20
be held and for entertainment TO pe
held some time next month. All palu
up members viii receive their natlonal
membership card and the me[lo
Legion button at this time VINO nav
not received either of them as yet. A
renort of the Sweet bill that has pass
ed the house of representatives wltf
regard to insurance of the boys II
service will be reported at this meet
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
In TRAINS PATH
JUMP To SAFETY
Men Have Narrow Escape as
Gar is Struck

Jumping from an auto that had
staIied on the railroad tracks, just
thirty seconds before h car was hit
bv a Pennsylvania train, probably
saved the lives of four men about
G:30 last night.
The r bearing license N. j.
160985, owned by the Lipschitz Cigar
and driven by julius Klein
of New Brunswick, was going east on
smith street, ran through the gates
NJ the Central railroad which, it is
claimed, did not have any danger
LIGHTS or, and the car stalled on the
tracks. Immediately the driver; Max
schiller of New York, staying at the
M. c. A.; A. 3. Lipsehitz, of Phil
adeIphia: and ]. Albany, of this city,
jumped out of the car. The auto was
badly damaged when 1t was hit by
the oncoming southbound Pennsylva-
mia. train, No. 2509, due at 6:23, but
which was a few minutes late. me
train was in charge of Engineer J.
tones and Conductor J. Brown. Pa
trolman %Jorgenson was on the scene.
The passengers of the auto can
consider themselves very fortunate
as this train stops at the
local depot and was slowing down
when it hit the car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
NAME
LADIES' NIGHT
Pleasing Program Given Before
Big Crowd

Three hundred ladies guests of the
Holy Name Society were at the an
nual Ladies' Night" of the society
held at St. Mary's hall last night. The
hall was beautifully decorated with
autumn leaves, cosmos n chrysan-
themums. AT 10 o'clock refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served by
the entertainment committee assisted
by the ladies committee. Dancing was
continued until midnight. An excel
lent program of vocal n instrument
tai music was given and addresses by
Dean William z. Cantwell and the
spiritual Director Rev. Father Char
les ~Prendergast were given.
Holy Name pledge cards were dis
tributed among the audience and the
one thousand membership drive re-
ceived a very good start. DR.. Cant.
we'll humorously told of the canity OF
the average man who will parade and
walk his head off in the annual rally,
but will hesitate and sidestep when IL
comes to attending a Holy Name
meeting. Father Prendergast urged
the women of the parish to see that
he men kept their Holy Name
pledges. The following was the pro-
gram rendered:
Overture-St. Mary's Alumni Or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
BAKEL|TE NIGHT
HELD At y"
EMPLOYEES Have Fine Time ---
Good Program

The Y. NJ. c. A. opened its doors
and gave a hearty welcome to the em-
Moves Of the General Bakelite COM
5anv and their families last night, IN
accordance with its plan of entertain
ing the people of n of each OF lHe
plants in this vicinity every two weeks
There were about two hundred pres
ent and the committee. consisting OF
Messrs. Kuroskowsky, Clover, Major
Hanson, Fuller, Lund. Gulaski, Mlsko'
Rider. Evans, Frost, Bennett and D
Hanson had an elaborate and interest
ing arranged for the even
ing.
Stunts in the gym played the big
gest part of the evening after a NJ
teen minute session of community
singing. The first contest was pie
eating" which was a source of great
merriment to everyone except the
contestants. The winners were e.
Watts and T. Andrea. The Find
Your Shoe" race was won by *. Cor
nelius; three legged ace X. Corne-
Illus and T. Peterson; pop drinking
contest, Parker; hog tying contest,
Cornelius and Peterson; blind boxing,
Parker; barrel boxing, John Molnar;
tug of war, the team of Captain +.
Peterson, and the peanut race, Miss
Kuberski. Mr.. MacDonald's team
won the basketball relay.
Early in the evening, it was an
nounced that the one winning most
points during the entire evening"
would be presented with a diamond
pin, presented by one of the members
Of the Bakelite, who wished his name
to remain unknown. At the end of
the games, a Dime n Pima safety
pin was presented to Parker, who had
won the greatest number of races.
Parker was greatly surprised with
the prize, but took it good naturedly.
Music was furnished throughout
the evening by Bolschweiller's jazz
orchestra. The doors between the
three meeting rooms on the second
floor were thrown open and refresh
ments were served at a table stretch
ing from one end of the room to the
other.
This was the first annual social of
the employees of the Bakelite Plant,
The Y. M. c. A. is planning to give
every n of the plants here at least
one good night this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
SIOVaks Celebrate Anniversary
of Gaining independence

The Slovaks celebrated the first
anniversary Of the independence of
Czecho-Slovakia with a bazar and
dance at the Slovak hall on Sutton
street last night. The hall was elab-
orately decorated with the American
and Slovak national colors and the
booths festooned with flowers.
Frank Stas CAV a talk on the sig
mihcance of the day to the
Slovak people and the Slovak nation
al anthem, Hey Slavokia" and the
Star Spangled Banner" opened the
festivities. After two more short
talks dancing was INDUCED in until
midnight when James Garland came
in to say a few words to the people
about the coming election.
Many merchants of this tom con-
tributed yery literally for the bazaar.
This day will always be celebrated
by the Slovaks hereafter, for on this
day a year g they were freed from
t%yrannous government Of scores of
years..
Next Friday night some of the Re-
publican candidates will speak in the
Slovak Hall in regard to the coming
election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
A Freebooter
Who Champions
People, Cause
(Continued from page b

NCODLlnueu from page -
in the person of Louis ]. Belloff, Re-
publican, who from the very start de-
clared himself for the fullest discus
sion of all questions of public interest
and has consistently maintained that
attitude ever since. Where, under the
former Democratic administration, cau
causes were the rule of the hour and
only cut and dried" business was
transacted in public. Mr.. Bellof and his
colleagues have worked in the open
and their official acts are barred to the
inspection of every citizen.
During the year of 1918 Freebooter
Belloff served as chairman of the FL
Committee, disChargtng every
duty with fidelity to the trust and es-
tablishing a splendid record for eff
cheney. During the year now closing
he has served as chairman of the com
mitSes. having special oversight of the
county p~atieEts in t~uherouiar tnstttu-
tions-being chosen for the post be-
cause of his technical knowledge. He
has evidenced an interest in this work
that is exemplary and through his eff
forts MiddleseX County received, for
the FIRST time in its history, a payment
of $4,000 from the state for car of
patients suffering from tuberculosis.
During his entire term of two years,
Freebooter Belloff has served the
county at large-no one section being
cared for by this official over another
section. His work has been of an en-
during character, fearlessly and hon
estly psrfoFmed~and he has regarded
public office essentially as 4 public
trust of the mostesaCred sort. The con-
struction of a new dTawbridge at Al
bany street. New Brunswick, was
brought about largely through his ef-
forts and when Government officials
hesitated to sanction a bond issue for
this improvement, Freebooter Belloff
went direct to Washington, demanding
and receiving prompt action in order
that the movement of war materials
over the bridge might not be jeopar-
died.
As a sidelight on the character Of
that within the past few weeks when a
returned service man died suddenly
and without funds, Freebooter Belloff
acted to see that this man who Il
given his country faithful service.
might be spared n grave in Potter's
field. In fact. Mr.. BeIoT has a heart
of gold and his response to every de-
serving appeal is prompt and generous.
Freeholder Belloff was born in New
York city in 1873. his parents moving to
New Brunswick when ne was a child.
He was educated in the New Bruins
wick public schools. then took a pre-
paratory course in the Seneftner
School, New York, then to the New
York University, graduating from the
Veterinary Department in 1902. He has
followed the profession of veterinarian
in New Brunswick ever since his grad
uation and today holds a leading place
in his chosen profession.
A vote for Freebooter Bellof is q vote
on behalf of good service.
CPaid for by T.. F. Richardson, Cam
paign Manager.(
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-29
John E. TooIan,
Ex-Service Man
For Assembly
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from paSe u
dorsement in the primary election and
Amboy, his home town. is evidence of
the esteem in which he is held by those
who know him best.
Mr.. Toolan was born at Perth Am
boy in 1894. was educated in the pub
lie schools of that city and graduated
from the Perth Amboy High School in
1912, after which he too a course at
from Cornell in ISIS. receiving the de-
gree of LIB. In February, 1916, while
still a student at Cornell. he was ad-
mltted to the New Jersey bar as an
attorney and began practicing law i'm
mediately upon completion of his edu-
cation.
From June, 1916. to August, 1917,
office of Senator Thomas Brown at
Perth Amboy. In the latter month he
entered the service of Uncle Sam. He
enlisted as a buck private having
previously endeayored, In April. 1917,
to enter the Officers Training School,
but failing of acceptance. He worked
his way up until in June, 1918, he was
commissioned a Second Lieutenant. He
received his honorable discharge on
February l. 1919, having served most
of the var period with the saith q. S.
Infantry, composed of regulars.
Since leaving the army. Mr.. Toolan
has embarked in the law business for
himself, having his Office at Perth Am
boy. He was active in the various Lib
erty loans and was one of the Four
Minute speakers of MiddleseX county.
Mr.. Toolan is essentially a manly
man, has always been interested in
public affairs and is a keen student of
public questions. The state platform
of the Democratic party will be carried
out in full. so far as Mr. Toolan's efforts
are concerned. There should be no
hesitancy on the part of Middlesex vot-
ers in selecting this candidate as one
OF the members of the mex General
Assembly.
(Paid for by Middlesex County DEM
ocratic Committee