davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14
RESULTS AND STANDINGS
IN TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
V2oeD-In-ta Do-wr&~

Cincinnati, 8; New York. 2.
Pittsburg. 3; Brooklyn, o Is in
nings; called to allow players to
catch trainl.
st. Louis, 4; Boston. O..
The Chicago-PhiIadelphia game
was postponed on account OF rain
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14
POTTY and Willie CURRY FIGHT
FULL time TO DRAW; Carroll WINS

Young Carroll. of Carteret, won his
bout with Al Frenchy, of Newark.
this six-round semi-final going the
full time. In the first two rounds
Frenchy doomed up as the better man
but CAROLS ability to take punish
ment and land jabs to the Newark
boys face SOC began to tell on
Frenchy. Although Al continued to
give and take alike during the latter
part of the bout Carroll had every
thing in his favor.
Three f~our-round prefimfnaries
were staged, Kid Frenzy, of Staten
Island, gaining a decision over Jimmy
Skeery, of Newark, in one which
went the full time. while Benny Mil
Ter outfought Phil Black, both of
these boys being from the island.
This bout looked like a case of
friendly enemies' but when Referee
Slim Bremen told them to rough II
UP a bit, some clever boxing resulted.
Young Rodel, of Carteret, found
George Bryan, a colored scrapper
from Orange, too much for him and
decided to quit in the second round.
Rodell put up a hard fight but found
his task of defeating Bryan too
much.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14
MARRIED. land
SINGLE MAR|ONS
PLAY TOMORROW
Shore Dinner Is at Stake 49,
Game to Be Played at
Lead Works

With a bang-up shore dinner In the
balance, teams comprised of the mar
rfed men, those who years hence used
to startle followers of the diamond by
sensational plays and equally as no
ticeable errors, inc the single men
OF the Marion A. G. who are now in
the prime Of balloon world, will clash
tomorrow morning on the United
Works diamond in a tussle that
from all appearances win by far tran
scend in humor anything of its nature
ever staged herr before.
Both teams nave been preparing for
this contest for the last few weeks,
looking forward to the feed which Is
to follow at some coast resort, where
good sea ood may be obtained.
Representing those who signed up
for life on the matrimonial contract
will be such adopts at the great Amer
a sport as George Smith behind
the bat; Max Jago, In the box; Dick
Calvin on the first corner: Bill Lam
gan at the second post: Jack Jacobson
in the short field: Bill Kerwin at the
three-quarter station, and Fred Hor-
ner. Judge Sullivan and Dan Gala
CHER, ST., in the outer territory.
Those yet unmarried will line up as
follows: Bush Nation, on the mound;
o Mullen doing the receiving: Sta
ney Bird on the initial sack; Jack
Bird at halfway station; Tom Mullen
on third; Harry Gallagher at short:
Jack Mentally In the left grass plot:
T. Lyon at center and Dan Gallagher.
Jr-, In right field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14
WIN
FROM POLICE
Game Yesterday Afternoon on
Copper Works Diamond
Ends With Score SIS

Amid considerable piping OF
whistles, both on the part of postal
agents and city guardians, and pro-
longed cheering. a large assemblage
saw a star exhibition of the bat and
ball game yesterday afternoon, when
the government employees, represent
ing the letter carriers, met and con-
quered gloriously the city's finest,
comprising the patrolmen and traffic
officers, by a close margin, the match
ending, after many ups and dotns for
both parties concerned, in a Sc score.
The advocates of law and order tall
lied first, taking the lead in the Sec
ond inning when Koyen crossed the
plate and again in the first half of the
firth when the cops pasted the pellet
around the lot for three good hits
cleaning therefrom q like numbef Of
runs. However the fifth frame was
fatal for the traffic officers since be-
ginning with Flynn's single and not
ending till eleven hits had been made,
six big pointers were chalked UP to
the postmen's credit.
The policemen endeavored to stage
a comeback in the lucky seventh and
nearly succeeded, but only batted In
two runs which concluded the scor-
ing for the contest.
Eddie Flynn, hurting for the Fed
erals caused ten opponents to wifi the
air while Frank Seiboth, on the mound
for the patrolmen. famed seven post
office representatives.
The letter carriers lined up as FOL
lows: Coughlin C, Comtngs 1b, Gold
en- 2b, Flynn D. Dajko 3b, BrinlSsko IS,
Hope Of, Zeigler RI, and Warne If.
Playing with the cop were: Clooney
ss, w. Seiboth 2b, Fitzpatrick If, Sea-
man Ii, Egan 3b, Peterson c, Koyen
CT, Koscielniak IF, Frank Seiboth p.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14
TEAM WILL PLAY
AMBOYS HERE TOMORROW

The Perth Amboys win tomorrow
afternoon take on as their opponents
the jamaica baseball team, from ia
maica, Long Island, this professional
team coming here with a rep which
would make it appear "a though it
could deliver the goods.
The Amboys, although they had
considered disseminating Sunday
games, held o meeting this week at
which they decided to continue for at
least three more weeks to play Sun
day afternoon games on the Copper
Works diamond in order to see
wether the fans here will support
them. Increased expenses to the Am
boys made Manager Joe Mullen call
a council of wal" to decide whether
Sunday baseball by the Perth Amboys
was ito be or not to be-" After some
discussion it was decided to give the
baseball enthusiastics here another
opportunity to get behind the team
and support 1t financially by attending
the games and paying tho nominal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14

Kid Potty of this city by whirfwind
nnish against Willie Curry of Staten
Island, in their eight round bout at
the Lotos A. C. last night, earned the
decision of q draw. the fighting up till
that point being slightly In Curry's
favor.
As was the case when these two
men fought before there was q big
difference of opinion among those who
witnessed the scrap, followers of
Potty declaring 1t was easily his bout,
while Curry's enthusiasts from the Is
land could see nothing but Curry.
The bout did not furnish the ex-
citement, speed and cleverness exhib-
tied in the first Curry-Potty scrap
about two months ago Curry falling
to show his usual speed while Potty,
when he finally got under way in the
last round, was somewhat better.
Palace Hall was filed to capacity
for this fight. As was the case IN the
other Potty-Curry out standing
room was at a premium. The early
rounds could be almost a%nyone's fight
up until the sixth when Curry began
to get slightly the best of the going.
Up until the sixth round Potty had
shaded Curry in the second n
fourth while Curry had things slight
~ his way in the fri, third and fifth.
In the sixth round the boy from
t1iG lotellld = kC0 " oAAOW "a VI
the speed which had marked his
other bout and in the seventh he con-
tinued his good work. II the fight
had ended at this point It would
have been impossible to make a deci-
sion in anyone but Curry's favor.
But the fight did not end there.
And the way Potty came back was
sufficient to discount the advantage
which Curry had piled UP for himself
by getting a majority of the early
rounds to his credit. Curry in the
eighth was almost swept from his
feet and blow upon blow landed on
him by the Amboy lad before he
could set himself for a counter-at-
tack. He came back hard at Potty
but now the local scrapper had Curry
breathing hard and doing more re-
ceiving than giving.
While Curry was being favored in
the early rounds as a as the landing
of blows was concerned Potty was
doing the forcing and was on the Of
fensive most of the time. Neither of
the men had the punch necessary to
land a kayo IN the other and Curry
last night seemed to be considerably
slower than when he last fought
Potty.
In the sixth and seventh rounds
Curry landed some hard blows into
Potty,s stomach and jabbed at his
face almost at random. Curry's fall
ure in. the last round, however. to
hold his own was responsible o his
chances Of getting the decision being
knocked in the head.
Although Potty made a wonderful
fnSt-H was the general consensus of
opifion hat 1t vas not sufficient 10
oveAba1ance the rounds earlier In the
SCRAP which were easily Curry's, thus
making a draw the most logical an
swer as to who won the scrap.
The weights. as announced were:
Potty 124h and Curry 1851. The
maximum weight which either man
was to be allowed vas 1913 pounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14
KeaSbGy Juniors Play


By Special Correspondent.
KEASBEY, June 1.-The Keashey
Juniors will open their home season
tomorrow afternoon when they vii
meet the strong Valentines on the
local diamond. Manager Louis Girls
part, of the local team. has a strong
aggregation of players on his lineup
and expects an a s victory. The
game will start at 8 o'clock. Dolina
and Frank Kaminsky will comprise
the battery for the local team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14
Pioneers Play Landing 4. C.
at County Seat Tomorrow

In a game to be played Sunday at
ternoon at the county seat, the Pho
neers, a light senior nine of this city,
will clash with the Landing A c. of
New Brunswick. which team has al
ready annexed several games to their
victory list so far this season.
Next Sunday the local diamond
combination will try conclusions with
the strong Morgan team on the Par
dee field. The Pioneers still a a
few dates open and would like to hear
from teams in this vicinity. Games
may be booked by communicating
with John d.. Duffy, Els Sheridan
street.
The Pioneers will start the tussle
tomorrow with the following line up:
Andrews, IF; Malenowsky. 2b; Thomp-
son, IS; M. Bonalsxy. lib; Kudsen. If;
Calbo, 3b; J.. Malenowsky. CT; Low
dahl, p. and s. Bonalsky. C.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14

St Louis in New York.
Cleveland In Boston.
Chicago in Philadelphia.
Detroit in Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14
ia. c. to Play Return Game
with EItingViIIe Sunday

Strengthened by the addition TO
their ranks of several crack diamond
performers recently returned from
overseas service the T~ottenville A. 9.
will endeavor Sunday afternoon to
take into camp the fast Eltingville A.
c. by whom they we're defeated in
the first game of the season on Dec
grafton Day by one tally, 10.
Manager Shea. Of the Tottenvilie
aggregation. has been keeping his
cohorts hard at practice the past few
weeks and they are in excellent form
for the morrow's match, expectant
and confident of overcoming the Eli
ingville nine. Little has been heard
from the opposition but reports indi-
cate they have also been grooming
for the tussle.
The game Is scheduled TO corl-
mence promptly at $3.50 o'clock and
will be on the T. A. C. diamond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14

price asked.
The combination of players which
the Perth Amboys consis of include
some of the best horse-hide chasers in
this part of the state and the record
made by them thus far this seoson
speaks for itself.
With but one defeat chalked UP
against them, and that registered by
the crack Evergreen combination from
Brooklyn. the Perth Amboys can well
feel confident that they can hold their
own with the best teams h a come
along the pike. The Jamaica lineup
is not known but it is known here that
in their ranks are some hard hitters
as well as fast fielders.
Harry Chunk" Apologize. the old
reliable of the Amboys, win no doubt
occupy the box and Bader will talk
to him from behind the plate. On
first will be Stretch Burke. as usual.
John Fullerton or second, Willis
Christoffersen at third and Gloff,
short. In the outield will be Rodda,
George Fullerton, Egan and Mandel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14

Herb Hall, the Kansas City pitcher,
is suffering from q bad arm.
.
Baseball pools will not be allowed
to operate In Cleveland this season.
sc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14
Salem A. c. and Glover Nine
Meet In Game on SSaIi1

With confidence gained , their vic
tory last Sunday over ! Tiger A C.
of Port Reading the Salem A. c., of
this city. will endeavor to repeat their
performance tomorrow when they
meet the Glover A. c., also flying the
colors of Perth Amboy, on the home
diamond Of the latter team. The
game starts about 1880 o'clock.
In the uniform of the Salem nine
will be NJ. Wash in the box, with Or
nish behind the plate; T. Kubinak at
first. G.. Wash. If; Hamity, IF: J.. Kub-
inak, 1b; Gutowski. 2b: Bollo. SIS and
Sabo. 3b.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14
m

Mrs. A. Waldman, AGO Glenn Ave,
Fresno, Cal, writes: when I was
i had a fever and It left me
with a cough every winted- Thirty
two years ago r read about FoIey's
Honey and Tar and bought some n
II helped me. / use it yet and 1T helps
me every time. I am a widow So years
old There is nothing better for
bronchial, grip and similar lingering
coughs and colds that hang on. lust
fine for children-for Group IND whoop-
cough. Contains no opiates. Sold
EveryWhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14
CHALLENGES AND RESULTS

I'm a royal SUGGEST and a match
interrupted by numerous errors
Room Is, grammar school, decisively
walIoped their schoolmates of Room
81 Thursday afternoon by a 28-19
core. Raymond MaliszewZki and
Willie Kochek featured with the big
stick, each lacing out a circuit clout.
Two three-quarter wallops were Sc
cured by Jacob Lorfing. The contest
was staged on the Copper Works dia-
u1nnd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14
AMBOYH He.
CLAIM ST|TLE
Team Has Won Seven Games
and Lost But One This
Season

BIZ Special Correspondents.
SOUTH AMBOY. June 14.-On
Thursday. the South Amboy High
school baseball team defeated st.
Peters High school team on the 'Y"
diamond by the score of SIS.
st. Peters started well, scoring
foul runs in the first inning but af-
ter that, South found its stride, hold
ing the visitors to eight hits and help
ing themselves to fifteen hits. Com
niger for the locals, pitched an excel
lent game tanning ten men, while Nc
Govern of st. Peters famed five.
South Amboy High school proved 1t
was a very formidable team in his
game and now is a claimant for the
High School Middlesex Champion
ship honors.
The score follows:
ST
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14
BANcR0FTS LEG FRACTURED
Injury to Philadelphia shortstop More
Serious Than Anticipated at
Time Of Accident

Dave Bancroft. the Pills brilliant
shortstop. is suffering from a broken
leg. and has been removed to a hos
pital for treatment. He will not be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-14

Games Today
New York in Chicago.
Brooklyn in st. Louis
Boston in Cincinnati.
Philadelphia in Pittsburg.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
Detroit, 6; New York, 5.
Boston, 6: Chicago. 1.
St Louis. A; Philadelphia, 2.
Washington, 1; Cleveland, o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12
SLOW TO GO BACK
N. EAhAIRA Z FIELD
Operators Appeal 10 q. M.
Officers for Help
in Starting.
lTBy Assoclated Pressl

CHARLESTON, Nov. Kama
wha coal field miners did not obey
the orders Of their leaders and return
to work today. Only four of the two
hundred mines in the district began
work and these with comparatively
small forces.
This was the substance Of the an
nouncement by D. @. Kennedy, secre-
tary Of the Kanawha Coal Operators
association, after he had gone over
HIS morning reports.
'MiIe superintendents report to
me that the men are showing no dis
position to return to work, and while
100 men at Shrewsbury mine voted
la# night to go to work today, but
one appeared at the appointed time.
AZ the Raymond City mine only four
ieen Of normal working force Of
sihree hundred were on hand. Net a
man reported at Boomer, Cannelton,
Long Acre. or PoEelton, the most inn
portant mines In the district. Afew
appeared at Cabin Creek"
Mr.. Kennedy APPEALED to the head
quarters Of the United Mine Workers
to get the men back to work at the
earliest possible moment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12
Personally Issued w ants
To Interce1t Shipment
in Transit
NINE GVNS AR ALE
Thousand Rounds of tl
munition We're lso is
Package

CHARLESTON, w. Va, NOV,
Deputy sheriffs acting olsWar nts
sued by Governor coruyell today
ceived quantity of arms and anzaay
Htion in the express otace Dawes
a mining village IN the cree
district,
The arms were consiG med 20 g miner
living In Dawes and we're fece ceiEed
at the express oftipe yesterday Vine
rides and one Thousand rolnds oi
ammunition made up the men as
counted at Governor CorlW ctlice
The rifles which werest lien 70 ire
governors office proved dsupci exam
ination by Col. W. r. IIaFrell CONS
ntanding the federal troop here q
be the regulation army pa tetn aalq
the steel Jacket lN.lletssln n tlie - es
were the type used IN tegti ~
dea and machine guns,
Some time ago Coy etrut ota'Ye
received information ttst arms were
being shipped into the state end s1s-
.pected points were M When
the cases sWere ipea "a at Dawes, the
governor issued a Wf.fEart gilder pow
iers given him llS tllie g Rsy elller senoy
act, the first tine such sEarf7nt ha.
Been issue y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12
TlIPII|lI.I.BIBIH !.
DEBATE. 1IBIE
NNIQS|z.IB!lIIRE
Signers to CIotIlIe equest
Secured This Mon
! ing


WASHINGTON; NOV. move
ment to limit debate "a The peace
treaty by invoking the Slotnfe rule
was inaugorated today denocSatic
leaders, a petition for closuFe requlr.
Ing but sixteen signatures Or sub
mission was circulated BY adfnirT
leaders and soon had more
than double the nece number
The irecconcilable foes cf the
treaty again took chaTgs debate
today Senator Reed, democrat Mis-
souri, announcing that hessgpe ected to
speak at length. He contianed llls q
tack on the admins traitor forsien
polisA
with the leaders on both Sd pro
Tossing to8be anxious foflaction, talk
Of invoking cloture and hold ~ night
sessions VS. revived.
Some Republicn ledets I'D they
would support the Demo ic cloture
proposal which had been culated
after consultation between Readers Of
both parties.
.lH 3 II I " I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12
NUTS BIG |. gRlR { N ]
]. JACKSON COUNTY.
Ten Thousand Dollars at.
Least REALIZED From
Them This Yssr

MoRGANToWrTs W. Yas, NOV, ~.
is West virgiata's greatest
nut county, for It goes In strongest
for selling walnuts and hickory nuts.
This year dealers in nuts in that
county bought u three hundred
pounds Of waInuts at three cents and
], 200 pounds Of hickory nuts at i've
cents q pound, which were shipped 70
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati markets,
adding almost $4,000 to Jackson
county bank rolls. 80
jackson county does not leave the
marketing Of its nut crop to the
small, boys, but goes after this side
line to farming in q thoroughly bust-
ness like way. 81
The walnuts and hickory nuts are
gathered from the trees about the
farms for the most part by the Wo-
men. the men taking time to load up
the nuts in their wagons and haul
them to the nearest market. It was
no uncommon sight this fall to see q
farmer with his wagon, with side
boards on, level full of nuts en- route
to market. His load would run from
80 to 40 bushels, bringing him from
$45 to SEQ. OF course the bulk ot
the nuts came in. lots Of SIX, eight or
ten sacks. :.
A rapid way OF huIling these wal
nuts. compared to the old way OF 9
80 .,,.5r = y,,ot,Is lJVaa ifhuTld nv one
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12
APPROACH TO RIVER.
BRIDGE RIPPED QUl.
Traffic Across Mononga-
hela Was Carried on I'm
der Difficulties Today.

Tying up traffic on the west bound
track Of the Monongahela Valley
Traction Company and badly damag-
ing the north end Of the Mononga-
hela river bridge a ear Of structural
iron consigned to the Koppers Co.
ripped out a part Of the approach to
the bridge this morning about four
O'Clock.
"A freight trath In charge Of Con
ductor Q. wFick was pulling slowly
into the B. g o. freight yard via the
west bound track when the top Of q
steel frame; part Of Wellman-sea-
ver-M Morgan electric crane caught the
under side Of the bridge floor, tear
ing out four floor beams and tying
UP the street car track
Work Of repairing the damage was
Immediately begun under the personal
direction Of w. G, Pembroke, assis-
tant division Engineer who arrived
from Grafton shortly after the accl-
dent, and will be pushed to compile
tion as rapidly as possible. It was
stated this afternoon, that the repairs
would be completed by 6 o'clock this
evening.
All East Park and Norwood cars
will operate on a single track over
the bridge until repairs are made
which viii be done within the next
few days. The damage to the bridge
is estimated at about $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12
RElgR|l|g ! gNEl
COUNTY !. B1.l.I.
In Return II iis Hoped The
Menbe rship Figure win
Be Kept Up.

The Third Red Cross Roll Call IS a
fifty fifty proposition.
The membership fee ISL, Of which
fifty cents goes to national headquar-
ters at washington for administrative
purposes and fifty cents sis held by
the chapters for local purposes.
TO carry out the fifty fifty idea The
directors Of the Membership D. ire are
not going to be satisfied with less.
than fifty percent Of the 3membershtp
enrolled last year.
at the present time the member
ship drive has rounded up more than
5000 supporters Of the Rs1 Cross and
to reach the goal there must be 1858
members enrolled for las! year the
total reached S,706.
The figures given out St Ron Can
headquarters do not include the jun
ior membership. That department ts
separate from the Fairmont chapter
proper. The junior Memberships were
not included in the total yf s,70S Of
last year. To date there has been re-
ported 1924 junior memberships ana
lOtis G. Wilson has two scnools yet
to be heard from.
Mrs, IVA Randolph, chairman of the
Roll Call and executive secretary OF
the Fairmont Chapter, said this morn-
ing: ~
s.Wfth $4,000, 900 on hand and ~
estimated need for 10000. .Oa0 70
finish IN its work IN Europe md for
| e 00o oeo sor an emergency fund, tho
Red Cross q depending upon the
success n its present drive for Si5,-
0o0. .e00 and memberships to carry out
Il speace program for 1890. The
M airmont c.hauter vas asked % is
slrme 4 quota for nati5pSl needs 81
addition to the fifty- fifty member
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-11-12

Secretary Wilson Has TAX
en- in All the Nations
Coal Fields.

sPRNGETMID, NJ Nov. 12.-The
original demands of a sixty percent
increase in wages, a SIX hour day and
q five day week will be presented to
operators by, mine workers in the
joint scale conference called for Fri
day II washington at the instance
Of Secretary Of Labor Wilson, accord
ing to Frank Harrington, chairman OF
the miners scale comm q teel who
came here today en- route to the ma
tional capital
WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Haying
forced the miners to call off the coal
strike the government set out yester-
day TO- help them negotiate a new
wage agreement
On the heels Of the announcement
that Federal Judge Anderson at In
dianapclis5 approved of the order pro-
mulgsted by the United Mine, Work
ers Of America resembling the strike
notice; Secretary Wilson invited rep
tesentstyes Of I the miners and op-
eratots from an tho fields involved
81 the walk out to meet here Friday
'sffor the purpose ot q
5ot settl letieItt.s s
4 5iiste5a off ben & tfe eel s.
Tie eonfe enee repre sent atiys cf min7
efs atd operators only fon the Gene
tai Competitive field, embracing the
states Of indiana, Illinois, Ohio and
Western Pennsylvania, the confer
eIice will inclue miners from all fields
involved IN the strike stretching over
more than twenty states. Mr. VIII
sons action IN broadening the scope
Of wage egotiations was a surprise
to; operators, but the larger plan of
Representation was adopted because
Of the desire OF men from other fields
tothaye a voice IN the deliberations.