davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15
RYER5DES OPEN SEASON WITH
VICTORY OVER STERuNGS, 4I4i-32

his spirit alone drove them to such
u wonderful showing IN the nrst half.
In the last naIf the riverside pass
ing came to light, and there were
several passing sprceS which Kept ne
crowd right ou edge. Malone, a great
defensive man, prONes to De a Dig
asset to the RlvIeS with his tap WORK
ana ms passing. Last nisht Leo did
not have his shooting eye with HIM,
but he Is considered to be one of the
best professional shots in Newark
ana is bound to show the fans some
thing in future games. StrcLcn DEN
merit, another OF TINS years riverside
acquisitions, is laid up with q baAy
swollen ankle and may not be able to
appear here for several games.
in the intermlssiOn the RIvies'
schedule for the coming games was
announced. Next Friday night the
attraction Will be the Company II
team of Asbury Park, led by Bob
Fairy. Manager Phil Van Dorm, who
handled the team in past years, and
who VAS an infantry lieutenant, was
killed i'll action in France, and .'Bibs'
Matthews, who jumped center, was
also killed north of Nerdun.
The following week the Rivies will
play the lakewood Fled club OF Long
Branch, and on December 5 they will
meet the Hoboken Big Five, of Ho-
boken. This team has played in
Middlesex county before, and only
this week defeated a Perth Amboy
aggregation called the Auditorium
Five.
Next weeks game VIII be played
in connection with the big all-weel
bazaar to be held by st. Mary's parish
in the hall. The bazaar is to con-
tinue throughout the week, and or
the following week there will be
nightly programs Of vaudeville
wrestling and boxing, with the usua
basketball game on Friday night.
South Amboy Is again basketball
crazy, and it will be the main topic
of conversation until the Rlvies fnisI
their last game Of the season. Can't
Ions pets, winning their first game
will now devote their time to perfec,
ton of the great team work that was
flashed at times last night, and South
Amboyans undoubtedly have the bes
team that has eve represented then
on the court.
The score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15

The Whirlwinds on Thursday night
scored a few point victory over the
Hoboken Five who defeated the Au-
ditorium Five on Wednesday night,
by a slight margin. The game marked
the last appearance of Nat Holman
in the Winds lineup. To celebrate he
made seventeen points.
Norman and Nicholas were the
shining lights in the local ARRAY.
Nicholas was not in Thursday nights
game, WHICH may have added to the
Whirlwinds chances. Mcintyre, who
was held to one basket by Thomas, Sc
cured foul baskets and four fouls in
the latter game.
Bowling seems to have taken a
strong grip on II sports this season,
for this game certainly Is booming up
strong.
The Raritan Yacht Club Smoker
was attended by a big crowd, which
showed that this sort of an affair IS
becoming popular.
The refusal of the commission. es-
pecially johnson, to pay the Yankees
their share of the Worlds Series, Is
apt to cause the making of a new
league, or it may mean a great deal
against organized baseball.
Basketball will soon show old time
form. This will be when the river
sides, Auditorium and Y. M. H. A. are
playing. The Auditorium will take
two nights, the Riversides one. and
the Y. M. H. A. me-. each week.
Joe Honan looked in good form,
when he stepped into the ring to ref
cree the fight at the smoker on
Thursday night.
South Amboy is sure strong for the
Riversides, which certainly repays
Harold Hoffman for his untiring work
Of building a representative team.
Compare the Uptown fans with local
followers, and one car see the ditfer-
ence, "Pox'' BooZ a a big task IN
securing the Auditorium. having 1t put
in first class shape, and then putting a
strong team on the court. Local fans
should remember these things, and
when they are roofing for out-of-town
opponents, such as the Hoboken Five,
they should judge for themselves,
whether the local five would be treat
ed as good If they went to another
court.
In the time of booze. local resi-
dents knew why the boys went to Tot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15
The Pot
Sport News Boiled Down

tenville on Sunday nights. But why
do they go over now?
Why should election day be a holi-
day? Rev. George b. Baldwin of
Newark, o., SO years old, walked six
miles to his farm. ffusked 20 bushels
of corn, and hoofed 1t bach to the city
in time to vote.
Sporting editors generally work
harder on a holiday than any other
day.
Like a street car conductors picnic
half of the force lays off and the
other half works overtime to get them
to and from the picnic.
The eX-kaiSer'S ,.octor has quit his
job. After seeing Wilhelm cut down
alf the trees in Fouond. no probably
decided he didn't need any pills.
. p
Sports are growing more popular
Gerry year. You make a sport out OF
almost anything. For instance Char
ley Hotchkiss of A%shtabula, Ohio,
claims the lawn moving champion
ship of 1919. He clipped 300 grass
plots in 20 weeks.
There are various kinds Of endur-
ance contests. For instance we
lamped a bird drinking his fifth bottle
of not very near beer.
Our suspicion led us to buy a bottle
of same, but it was near beer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15
Landing The Kdyo

The fight between Knockout Bill
Brennan and Al Benedict on next
Thursday night promises to be q
hummer.
Johnny Dundee. the italian light
weight, Will meet Charley White OK
Chicago, in q ten round bout at the
Cream city a. c, Milwaukee, on Mo-
Veuber &c.
Young Leo, a local ring Iavorite,
will be given a chance TO make a big
jump in fistic circles, when he meets
Al Cook, at the local club Thursday
night.
Jimmy Wilde has been offered s1o,-
600 to meet Roy Moore, the western
bantamwelght in a fifteen round bout.
to a decision at the Amusement Club
of New Haven. Conn.
Joe TipIitz, OF philadelphia. has
been matched to meet Rocky Kansas,
the Buffalo lightweight, in a six
round bout at the National A. c., OF
Philadelphia, tonight.
Ed Kinley. of Harrison, will meet
Eddie West, of Newark, in an eight
round bout at the Metropolitan A. c..
Newark, on Monday night.
o
AL Benedict sports the insignia OF
/ the 18TH Lightning Division on his
lighting toys. A big bunch of the To-
cal boys who We're in that division,
will be out roofing for their ~ex-chuui.
Patsy johnson, of Trenton, will
meet Charley Beecher, of New York;
in an eight round bout at the Bay
onne, A. A. Tuesday night
O.
Two new clubs have been organized
one Auditorium A. c., in Philadel-
phia, which opened on Tuesday night
and drew a big crowd, and the other
club, the Commonwealth A. c., OF
Boston.
The Brennan-Benedict fight on next
Thursday night at the Auditorium,
will be the first of the big time
bouts that Joe McNulty expects to put
on at the local club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15
~" PINMEN WIN
At SOUTH AMBOY
Team Wins Two Out Of
Three Games Last Night

The local "Y' bowling team travel
cd to South Amboy, last night, where
they defeated the representative Y
team of that place in two out of three
games. Golden, of the local team,
was high average man for the night
with 100; Raymond of the same team
had an average of 1SS, and stephen
son Of the home averaged high
for his team, 17S. Golden also was
high score man with 231 in the Sec
ond game.
The first game of the evening went
to the South Amboy combination by
forty-one pins; Raymond was high
man in this game with 225; and
Becker was next high with 207. The
second game went to the local COM
bination by a margin of 40 pins;
Golden turned in a score of 231 and
Lambertson was high for the South
Amboy team. The deciding contest
of the evening went TO the local team
by twenty-six pins; Pemberton rolled
ZIG in this game and Thomas rolled
1872.
The scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15
ElkS BOWllnQ
League Data

By taking two out of three games
from the Ironclad combination, the
Baby Elks moved into a tie for fifth
place, and Richards outfit is begin
ming to let the opposition know they
are in the league. Richards was high
average man for the night with 1875,
and Dayton of the losing combination
averaged 164 in the three games.
Richards also rolled the highest score
of the night, PIT.
The first game of the night went to
the Ironclads by seventy-three pins
the second went to the Baby Elks by
thirty-eight pins, and the final game
was also taken by the Baby Elks by
a margin of eighty pins.
Tonight the Nationals meet the
Sterling combination, in what is ex-
pected to be the best match of the
season. On Monday night the Pa
GERS bowl the Nationals. and these two
matches will greatly effect the stand
ing.
n,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15
MaTOOnS Cancel Game
With Royals Tomorrow

The Maroon football tt of Sta
pleton, who were to have.- aged the
Royal football team of Pleasant
Plains. at the Royal oval tomorrow,
have cancelled the game, stating that
they have not had enough practice to
warrant bucking against the strong
Pleasant Plains aggregation.
The management of the Royalshas
secured a team knewn as 1heS
Fifty Club Of West NeW Brighton.
strong combination. that will prove 1T.
ability to put up a good game. The
game Will start at the regular time,
and a large crowd is expected out.
The Maroons will be booked at a
later date. when they believe they ara
in trim for a game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15
Auditorium Five TO
Play Again Tonight

and Jersey City teams of Interstate
League, forwards; Tisconia, another
well known upstate player, center;
Van Doren, Fein and Leahy, guards.
The local team will line up with
their same strong combination, and
they will all enter the game with the
idea of starting their streak all over
again. scrub McCreery and "Blac-
kie" Regain, in the advanced posi-
tons; Hank Thomas, pivot post
ton; Pete Hanson and Evans, guards,
and Wesley Hanson, utility.
Tom Thorpe, of Columbia, will Off
ciate at this game. Thorpe will come
all the way from New Haven, where
he will officiate at the Yale-Princeton
gridiron game. When the. whistle is
in the hands of the Columbia referee
there should be no doubtson the mind
of the spectators as to his ability TO
give a square deal, for he has been
handling the position a long while.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15
Harmony Five Win Easy
Victory Over Atlas Five

The Harmony Five registered an
easy victory over the Atlas Five on
Kozusko's III Thursday night by a
score of 54-27.
The Harmony Five led throughout
the game, all of the players aiding in
the scoring. Sullivan n Melko being
high with eve and six big ones re-
spectivelJ Tarvow of the opposing
five secu:~&, tpur big field and three
free Shoes accounting for eleven of
his teams &foiits.
Monday light the Parish House five
of Woodbridge will travel to Kozusko's
hall, where they viii meet the Har-
mony Five in a return game. The
first game went to the Woodbridge
team by a big margin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15

Tonight the Auditorium Five will
have as their opponents another
Hoboken team, known as the Gibral-
tarB Big Five, and who have a repu-
tation as good as the Hoboken Big
Five. This is the local teams eleventh
game, the first ten resulted in nine
wins and the loss was to the Hobo
ken Big Five on Wednesday night.
- N visitors will line up with a
strong combination of basketball
players. Fein is the only member
that las appeared here this season,
he having played with the Bayview
Wheelmen and the Windsor Big Five,
who played here last Saturday. The
latter game resulted in a tie at the
enc of the second half, and when the
visitors refused to continue the game
vas awarded to the Auditorium Five.
The Gibraltar team will have In
their lineup Fowler and Bach, of Troy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15
Cut This QUITE. worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip
enclose with sc and mail it to Foley &
Co, 2S35 Sheffield. Ave. Chicago. ILL.,.
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs. colds and Group.
and back: rheumatism. backache. kid
new and bladder ailments: and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing ~cathartic, for con-
sluggish bowels. For sale by Barne-
koV e. PetZ.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15
Shoots Fine Pheasant

Frederick r. Hermann. of Mar
ket street, secured a beautiful pleas
ant while on a hunting trip yesterday
In the vicinity of Menlo Park. He
reports there are very few rabbits and
did not secure any while on the trip,
but by securing the pheasant, he was
for the journey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15

A fifth team has placed an outfit in
the field for a proposed bowling
league, and this team will represent
the Barber Asphalt Paving Company,
who claim to have q strong aggrega-
ton. AS soon rs another team has
been secured a meeting will be call
ed, when the manager and captain of
the various teams are to. be present,
and a schedule, a-set of rules and
regulations and other matters can be
decided upon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15

Men and women suffering from back
ache. rheumatic pains. stiff and swol-
be glad to read how one woman found
RELIEF from kidney and bladder trouble.
Mrs. G. Hyde, Homestead. Mich. writes
neys: and several times in the last ten
years I had hat terrible backache and
tired out feeling. scarcely able TO do
my work. Foley Kidney Pills made me
feel like a new person" For sale by
BarnekoV e. PetZ.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15

The Netherwood Allied Boys Club
basketball team of Plainfield Travelled
to this city last night where they went
down to defeat before a Boys team Of
the Y. M. C. A. by q score of 17-14.
The local team led throughout the
one-sided game. All of the local
players scored, Sofield and Hughes be-
ing high men, the former contributing
two big ones, and the latter three
double counters. Silver, Nelson and
Jones each threw in a double pointer,
and Silver mad good q free throw.
Patterson scored all of the visitors
points, "a double counter, and two
foul goals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15

Billy NARROW. of Rockaway, N. Y,
who won over Willie Murphy here
recently, has been signed to box
Mickey Brown, the New York bant-
tam, at the Queen City A. A, in Plain
field Monday night. On the same card
Jimmy WALTON, tw~enty-ninth Division
boy, will meet Stanley Creed, Of Mer-
iden, Conn, and AL Cook will box
Joe Ryder, of Brooklyn. 1t will be
Creed's first appearance in New Jer-
sey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15

The main idea seems to be to get
through a spitball and shine ball
prohibition. The baseball powers
would get it through as the dry got
through national prohibition without
the folks prohibited having any voice
in the matter. (AlI they have left is
the thirst.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15

AL Lippe, manager of Jeff Smith
of Bayonne, states hat a number OF
clubs have e~ndeaVored to secure
Smith to fight O'Dowd, and when
paper were signed, they were not
able to sign O'Dowd.
o
Bringing fighters in Brennan's class
to the local ring. will certainly boost
the fight game in his city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15

The Eagles of T~ottenville travelled
to Woodbridge on Thursday night,
where they were trounced by the Par
ish House team of that place by a
score Of 65-5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15
Sport D0ings
At Y. M. {. A.

Capt. Chris Nielsen's team increased
their lead in the Tuesday-Friday
night business mems volley al e
que yesterday afternoon when they
won two straight from Sharp,s COM
bination. WeStcott's clan also took a
couple Of upward jumps as the result
of taking two from Charles Seaman's
t~ail-enderS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15
Monday-Thursday League.

Suckers team continues to be I'M
defeated in the newly organized Mon
day-Thursday night volley ball class.
Close games were played Thursday
afternoon.
Following is the standing to date in
the Employed Boys Basketball Lea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15

Young Leo, a local ring Iavorite,
will be given a chance TO make a big
jump in fistic circles, when he meets
Al Cook, at the local club Thursday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15

Jimmy Wilde has been offered s10,-
600 to meet Roy Moore, the western
bantamweIght in a fifteen round bout.
to a decision at the Amusement Club
of New Haven, Conn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15

Johnny Dundee. the italian light
weight, Will meet Charley White OK
Chicago, in q ten round bout at the
Cream city 4. c. Milwaukee, on Mo-
yember &c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15

In the time of booze. local resi-
dents knew why the boys went to Tot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15

The fight between Knockout Bill
Brennan and Al Benedict on next
Thursday night promises to be q
hummer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-15

Joe Tiplitz, OF Philadelphia. has
been matched to meet Rocky Kansas,
the Buffalo lightweight, in a six
round bout at the National A. c., OF
Philadelphia, tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-29
SALESMAN WANTED.

OoAHWHERE THERE 10 A gALESMAN
WHO n MAKING GOOD; He Is ANBI-
910UU TO E6TABLI6H HIS FUTURE AND
&BALIzES THE LIMITATIONS or HIS
eH1DENT CONNECTIONS.
THIS Man Has BEEN SELLING IN THE
East AND 10 FAMILIAR WITH gUCH
LINES A. LUMBER, SASH AND DOORS,
PANTS, GLASS Oh SOME OTHER BUILD.
mo ePDCIALTY; He 10 A CLEAN-CUT,
eErfHeY FELLOW BETWEEN THE AGES
q - An ANALYTICAL BUSINESS MAN,
&ATHKR THAN THE OLD-TIMK DRUM
Nh" HE BELIEVES IN THE MANUPAC.
90k1H COOPERATING CLOSELY WITH
~ DEALER: BE KNOWS THE ETHICS
- A BUSINESS MAN AND RORNULATEB
1AANENr CONNECTION WITH HIS
I'VE Are TIE LARGEST MANUFACTURE
A49 or OUR KIND IN THE WORLD, THE
&10NEER or OUR INDUSTRY: WE MANU-
IACrURE A BUILDING MATERIAL PROD
INT ALL ARE FAMILIAR WITH OUR
BuSINESS IN THE EAST, AND ENHANCING
OUR SALES ORGANIZATION.
u THIS APPEALS TO YOU, WRITE TO
OUR REPRESENTATIVE, CARE THIS NEWS
PAPER, GIVING FULL DETAILS or YOUR.
SELF. WITH OUR ASSURANCE THAT ALL
CQ101UNICATI0Ng WILL BE STRICTLY
O0NEIDENT1AL UPON RECEIPT OF YOUR
WRITTEN APPLICATION. STATING REF-
&BENCEG AND OTHER INFORMATION, AN
NP0lNTHYNT FOB AN INTERVIEW WILL
n MADE. We HAVE GENUINE OPPOR-
9BNrTY FOR THE RIGHT MAN. ADDRENS
1oX 1904, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-29
Dc Cash a Word

1Ae rate for advertising in The star
0def the following popular classtnce-
lions b 2 cests Q word when cnsh -
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Poultry. Pets and Live Stock
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Ne advertisement accepted for iess
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APARTMENTS and houses for rent ano
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No Advertising can BE- charEed xH -
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For tbe Convenience Of uatrons cash
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81 DE- branch ofices listed below:
NORTHWEST.
ind and Mass. Ave-, Hygeian Ph.rmsg;
Ord and Indiana Ave-. Butte. . fse"
nh and + sts.. cri.well Pharmacy;
tn ard K SITS. 0oidenoefss Sil"
CLERKS Desk).
Oh, and u sts., McGuire's Pnafs'
18TH and p sts. Day Pharmacy.
18th and Florida Ave-. Pearson
INST and q sts., ouigiey Pharmsey.
18th and Pennsylvania Ave-. Het
aslmesd and Otis Places, Holmead
Pharmacy.
lsoi ] st., Morse Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
North Capitol and Eye St.. henes"
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Pafk Pharmacy.
SOUTHEASV.
ca ma Eye sts., wel1er's Rharmeey.
iith and Pa. Ave, Fealey's Phafma0'
alth and Pa. Ave. emySer's Pnafmses'
GEORGETOWN.
Wy>eoosfn Ave. and II st.. 0'Dcnnsrs
Pharmacy.
ssth and p St., Prsde's Pharmacy.
06th md u Sts., weiier's Pharmacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-29

YOUNG LADY. neat and in
telligent to assist in up-to-date
laundry and dry cleaning Office.
z ddeese Hx z23 g; Stpc p&ce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-29

A0ooUNTANTS-Clarke & Huneke. certified
puel3e aeeountanfs, rs Colorado bldg.. are
1oektae for Q few desirable young men, who
ylnh to learn public accounting work during
11nix gpare time. Open until pm. e
AUTO Observation-Disclosures; none other
- spptJ. Mr.. Aitmillef. 1874 1t. NV.
16r0NOBILE MECHANIC. 6fsf-class, to
Yegk On trucks and automobiles. particularly
TRICKS with Continental motor; permanent
3endsa 70 live. all-around man. Apply Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-29
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BOY. bright, over H. to learn maehintst
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BRICKLAYERS wanted at l4th and Quincy
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-29
WAITED


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Box 210-A, Star once. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-29
MANIFESTATIONS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wANTED-Watehmaker's lathe: foot wheel
not necessary. Address Box l05-B, Star Office
WALL and door cases, cash register and safe
wanted at once. Phone Col. S25S. -
FURNITURE, LINENS. CUT GLASS AND
SILvERWARE Of all descriptions wanted NJ
once 70 furnish an S-room house: will buy
contents or odd pieces and pay cash. Phone
Col. ass. oc27s
WANTED-Set frst-year law books. George
Washington University, viz: williston's Cases
on Contracts, Round's Cases on Torts, Sun
dsrland's Common Law Actions. Mikell's Grim
inal Law and Procedure, American Cases
parts 1-8), warrens Cases Personal Prop
erty. W. II. Forbes. 14l6 St NV. 500
WANTED-Underwood or l.. c. Smith type
writer. In frst-class condition. Serby. 1892 X
1t. NV. North 70l2.
Observation-Disclosures typewriter. Good CON
ditioD. Will pay cash. S06 It'll st. NV.
Neutrality-suspicious. drawing board, beam
compass and protractor. Price must be moder-
ate. Box l, MeGin bldg. 2os
FURNITURE wanted at once for Q ANAL hotel
Of dxfy rooms. including piano. bedrooms car.
pets, dining room and odd pieces. Call Main
SOS between tie hours Of 7:S0 an. to SIS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The Gbolsheyiki and the I. w. w. who
would abolish capital in the hopes that
thereby they might abolish labor would
end up by aboEshing our breakfasts II
it were not for those Of us who are
willing to labor. to sacrifice, to save
SO as to accumulate capital with which
to produce breakfast Here is the
story Of why we save.
How many people helped you get
your breakfast this morning?
Not to mention the wife or mother
who cooked 1t, you think at once OF
the farmer who raised the wheat, the
miller who ground the -four, the
planter who grew the coffee, the
sailor and railroad men who carried
the food, the grocer who brought Il
to your doom
You think again Of the men who
made the farmers p4ow, who built the
ships and laid the rails, and made the
tools that made the tools that made
the tools-until st seems as tho all the
world had been working for the last
hundred years to get your breakfast
ready this morning.
What interests us at the minute Is
this: Servings did it all.
Savings built the railroads and the
e,S1s nj ~
the tools. Savings sent the ship on ita