davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-05
KedSbGy FirGmen to Have
Football Game Sunday
sr speciu1 Correspondens.

81 bpecfuI Correspondent.
KEASBEY, Nov. 5.-FootbaH has
created considerable interest here
among the sporting fans and an
nouncement come forth that Protee-
ton Fire Company No. l has organlz-
ed an eleven and will be seen In ac-
ton on Sunday when they will NEE
the team representing the
Fire Company.
The Local management has arranged
for the game to be played on the To-
cal gridiron, starting at 3 O'CLOCK.
Practice will be held on SUNDAY
morning and all candidates for the
team will be out. The team will aver
age about 100 pounds.
The firemen will probably be rep
resented by the following team: IA
transky, quarterback, Fullerton, LEI
halfback, Pfeiffer. right halfback
Maier, fullback, Gloff right tackle
Romer, left end; Durham, left tackle
Fitzgerald, left guard; Fftzke, cen
ter, Quish, right guard; Parsier
right end. Substitutes, Holzmann
Schmidt, Clenchy, c.. Romer, Vroom
Lipka, Brennan, Wagenhoffer, Girls
part.
Little has been heard from the Me
tuchen fire fighters but it Is expected
that they will come down here strong
as they have had many football stars
among their group.
The game will start at 3 o'clock anG
a good referee will oficiate.
On Saturday afternoon the loca
Junior team will travel to Metucher
to stack forces against the junior
eleven of that place. The game will
start at $3.50 o'clock.
The locals have twice triumphed over
the lads from the 'bralny borough
and another victory Is being looked
for Sunday. The local team viii
leave on the 1880 trolley from here.
Practice will be held tonight IN
Rogan's Hall and all men are wanted
ont
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-05
ANOTHER FINE
CARD At FIGHTS
Murphy Us. MARROW and JOSGphS
VS.. SChenCk

Tomorrow night local fans will be
treated to another high class card of
fights that are ure to please them as
much as did the matches at the last
show. Two eight round bouts and two
six round matches are on the card 50
far, and a four round about is expect
ed to be added to the program as the
opening event of the evening.
The main event, an eight round
bout between Willie Murphy of Staten
Island and Willie NARROW of New
York is guaranteed to be twenty four
minutes of fast fighting. Murphy on
former appearances has showed that
he Is willing to stand and slug away
with any opponent, and he has dis
played plenty of fight at all times.
His opponent in this match Willie
MARROW of New York, by his appear
ance in replacing Al Cook, in a fight
against Joe Ryder, at the last show,
won a return booking at the local club,
and also secured a large number OF
hackers. He has shown his ability to
hit at all angles. n since both of
these boys are well matched and both
are willing to fight, a classy event, is
assured.
The semi-fnal event another eight
round affair, will be between Eddie
Josephs of Staten Island and Frank
Schenck of Newark. Josephs appear
ed in the local ring before, but that
was against AL Roberts, n the start
err received a sleep producer. Schenck
has been doing considerable fighting
in his section, and these two boys
should furnish an interesting affair.
In the main six round battle, John
ny Carroll of Chrome and Barney
Livingston of Camp Morgan will
clash. Carroll has appeared in the
local ring before, a shown up well,
and boasts of a big following. Liv-
ingston Is claimed to be a conner in
his class, and is sure to give the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-05
Landing The Kayo

Tho Mike O'Dowd-MIke Gibbons
ten round bout scheduled to be fought
at st. Paul on November q, is at
tracing considerable attention, and q
large crowd is expected TO attend the
bout.
Roy Moore, the st. Paul flyweight,
believes he is entitled to a battle with
Jimmy Wilde, the worlds flyweight
champion.
Willie Jackson, the New York light
weight, will mix with Willie Schiller
the Indian Kid of Buffalo In a ten
round bout at the QueensberTy A. 9.
of Buffalo on November 10.
Knockout Eggers will fight AL Shu-
bert at Bridgeport on November 10,
In an eight round bout.
CLAY Turner and Bob Moha, the
light heavyweight of Milwaukee will
meet in a ten round bout in that
city. the early part of next month.
Bill Brennan Of Chicago will meet
Andy Schmander, former heavy
weight champion of the navy, in a
six round bout at the Olympia A. A.
Philadelphia on November II.
The Atlantic City Sporting Club are
running shows every two weeks. The
next show will be held November ID
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-05
O'DOWd Fights Tonight

Mike O'Dowd, the middleweight
champion, and Billy Kramer, of Mil
waukee, who meet in the t eight
round bout at the Lyceum A. c., OF
Paterson, tomorrow night, will both
put on their finishing touches in their
training camps to-day. ODowd will
wind up his training at Billy Grupp's
Gymnasium, while Kramer will com
plete his task at Jack O'Brien's Phila-
delphia Gymn where the Milwaukee
youngster has been working out with
Battling, Levinsky. The Paterson
fans are taking a keen interest in the
bout, it being the first time a title
holder will be seen in action in Pat
erson ring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-05

Why suffer from these persistent
fortunes when it is so easy and
costs so little TO do as thousands
of others have done and get relief
through S. S. S.? 1t is now we'll
known that eczema and other skin
troubles come from impure blood.
By giving the blood a thorough
cleansing you not only get sure
and Ipeedy relief but you also
build up the system and renew
your vigoE and vitality.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-05
Fiery Itching and Burning of
Skin Is q MostCruel To1rtur T

BOOu uIcuICINt nag stUUW
the test of so years as The grestest
blood purifier known. It Is guar
anteed entirely free from minerals
of any kind.
The experience of others has
established the unfailing merits OF
S. S. S, and there's no question
about the wisdom of your giving ie
a thorough trial. All reputabla
druggists sell it. II In doubt as 10
your case write to Medical ADJ
visor, Swift Specific Co.. Dept. ~
Atlanta, Ga,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-05

And still they come-the organiza-
ton of another junior basketball
team. If all the teams that organized
so far this season were handled in a
correct manner. the promotion of that
game would be brought about. and
would cause it to become almost as
popular as baseball.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-05
Want Basketball Games

The Imperial Five. a junior basekt-
ball team of South Amboy. would
like to hear from all teams averaging
130-140 pounds; games to be played
on opponents court. Address all
challenges to Albert Conway, 149
Stockton street, South AmboY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-05
JamGSburg Five Wins

JAMESBURG, Nov. 1.-The Rain
bow basketball five won over the
American Five, of New Brunswick, in
Lange's Hall Monday night, in a game
featured by excitement aplenty. 1t
was not until the last few minutes of
play hat the victor was decided. The
score al the end of ire first half was
1913. For Ja~mesburg Conover,
Weisert and V~andenburg were the
most consistent scorers while G
Hayes and B. Hayes carried off the
honors for the visitors. A big crowd
of rooters were present and cheered
Justify for the winners.
The lineup and score follows:
Rainbows American Five
WeiSert G. Hayes
forward.
Conover Redmond
forward.
Quimby B. Hayes
centr
NandenDurS .......... - 80 CHRIST
guard
uuCd ssss'.s s.'ssss 1OIllHISy
guard
Field goals: Weisert. 3; Conover, s.;
Quimby, 1; Vandenburg. 4; G.. Hayes,
G; Redmond, 2; b. Hayes, 4; foul
goals; Weisert, 2; B. Hayes. 2. Ref
cree, Phillips, scorer, Furkay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-05
ROYALS are Defeated

The Royals of Pleasant Plains were
defeated by the Indians of West New
Brighton in a holly contested battle
at West New Brighton yesterday. The
ago these two teams played q fast
scoreless game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-05

Chrome lad a hard go.
In the other six round affair, Young
Egmore of this city Will clash with
Young Colby, another product or
Chrome. Both of these boys have ap-
peared in the local ring before, ana
have made good showings.
A good referee will be the third
man in the ring and Joe Humphreys
will do the announcing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-05

VTIIO- SOIIIU SIULG
It has the Reds. world baseball
champs.
1t has the great Ohio State
football eleven.
1t has Chick Harley, greatest
of all footballers.
It has Bob Martin, inter-allied
heavy champ, who expects to beat
Jack Dempsey.
~ Nas Newt Baker, champ war
secretary.
I has William Howard Taft,
League of Nations champion.
1t has Toledo, heavyweight
champion city.
All it lacks In the champ line |
Bill RrYan. Crane ,Iuicn King dc Luxe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-05

The New York Yankees who always
start early preparing for the coming
season. have already started for the
1920 session, and Higgins is looking
for a number of players to strengthen
his defense.
And with all these things to fan
about Ohio is facing a natural gas
famine. Can you beat It?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-05

frankie Fleming of Staten Island
easily defeated the New Al Mccoy in
an eight-round bout at the Bayonne
4. A. Monday night. Willie Curry,
also from the island was outpointed
by Jimmie Powers at the same club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-05

The promoter Of the Pittsfeld, Mass.
fight club is trying to bring together
Clay Turner and Silas Green a colored
heavyweight. Both of these fighters
have made good on their appearances
in that city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-05

Honan's announcement that he is
keeping in good condition and will
soon enter the ring again. has been
received with a great deal of joy by
his many followers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-05

The Cunningham bowling team
opened their season on Monday night
and although they were defeated in
two out of three games, their show
ing points to the fact that their COM
bination Is one Of the best in the
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-05

Willie Jackson will meet Richie
Mitchell, the crack Milwaukee boxer
in a ten round bout in that city on
November 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-05

Willie Ryan of New Brunswick will
meet Kid Thomas Of Montreal. Cam
ada, in a ten round bout at a Pough-
keepsie Club tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-05

Johnny GIL of York, Pa, will meet
Ralph SGhaPPrTt of Scranton in a ten
round bout at a boxing show In AL
lentown on November 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-05

and the feature bout will be between
jeff Smith and Jamaica Kid.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
TIRES MAKE YOUR IITHEY
SOUND MORE RESPECTABLE

one phase OF the suitability OF the
automobile tire for the work It is
called on to do is that it completely
eliminates tire noise as "a car speeds
along on its journey.
Although the primary function OF
tire is to smooth out the minor
inequalities in the roads surface. the
elimination OF noise made possible BY
the use OF rubber g. a very substan-
tlal contribution to the success Of the
automobile. What a Clatter thou
sands Of cars equipped with steel
tires going Up Pennsylvania avenue
At twenty miles an hour would make.
This feature OF noiselessness was
fully appreciated by Robert W.
Thompson. the EnElishmRn. who in
lSf5 applied for the first patent on
pneumatic tires. His patent related
to "the application or elastic bearing
around the tires OF wheels OF car
riages, rendering their motion easier
and diminishing the noise they make
while in motion"
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
URGES MOTOR TRUCKS AS
ANTID0TE FOR STRIKES

The necessity for maintaining mo-
'or truck equipment and competent
drivers in case OF transportation tic
ups strikes. or other troubles is a
problem industry is giving serious at
tention to- says G. c. Frey. OF the
kissel Motor Car Company.
'The recent railroad strike in Great
Britain, which business men estimate
has cost the nation approximately
S25O 100000, is a striking example. !
understand that not only did the Brit
ish government pay bills amounting
70 100000 pounds each striking DAY.
but the loss to industry is far great
er. in that perishsbIe goods were de
stroyed, factories closed their doors.
and export trade was seriously af-
fected.
Likewise. here in the United
states, il is UnofficialIy estimated
that strikes and lOckouts have cost
e25.00O.O0O in wages to workers. and
SlOO0O0,O0O in production losses 10
employees since January l. 1919"
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
SCOPE
OF TRUCK SHOW

Plans have been perfected for ma
tCrially broadening the scope. Of the
National Motor Truck Show, to be
held in New York January to 10,
by Incorporating with % a big trans
portation conference, so that the
combined affair viii be a complete
presentation of motaT transportation.
A large auditorium Is available at
the Eighth Coast Artillerso ArmOry, on
the two floors Immediately beneath
the great drill floor. where over
.l5O. 900 square feet OF unbroken floor
space, under one gigantic vaulted
roof. is to be- used TO stage the
largest motor truck exhibition ever
assembled.
Conference sessions viii be held
each afternoon for those identified
with the motor truck busiuess-m8nu-
racturers. distributors. dealers. sales
men. serve men. etc.-while the even
ing sessions will be designed for
motor truck owners. operators. traffic
managers, shippers. and sll others IN
terested in motor transportation.
which has served to complete the
great trinity or transportation-rai
ways, waterways. apd highways.
The tentative list OF speakers i'm
cludes the names OF men from every
section OF the country who have wor
recognition for their qualificstion 10
speak authoritatively uron the re-
spective subjects to be discussed az
the conference. Motion pictures and
lantern slides viii be nsed eXten.
sjvely n ilIustrate the various talks
20 effort viii ho spared to make
this the most complete and successful
conference Of the Bind ever held.
Samuel 4. Miles. manager of tho
National AUtNTobtIe shows. has ar
ranged with .rrhn r. Eustis % sCrvS
1s his assistant end .tskc charge O.
rho conference s1d-trUezk show. Over
aiEhtv thousand square feet Of exhibit
ION space has already been sold. This
ir uesr!v double the space Pllotted ~
thc motor truck show i'm New N0rl
last February. including both build
'pEs which housed that affair. II sub.
staHtiates the prediction that the
chow in tho TI~hth Coast Artiller--
Nrmory 'yin be hy wide margin the
largest and most cor7nrcP rrsive cN-
Njbttnn ot the kind on record.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
FALL MONTHS BEST
IN TIRE CIRCLES

The early fall months are regarded
n tire circles as the important period
for tire repair materials. With the
big summer driving Feascn past and
the warm days RAPIDLY decreasing in
number, many motorists are trying
o get the lastNmile out Of their tires
o make them last through the sea-
son. Frequent inspection OF tires and
attention TO little troubles will do
much 20 get a few extra thousand
miles from fires that are nearing the
md OF their usefulness.
In the list Of tire repair materials
and accessories there are articles to
meet every temporary need Of this
sort, is the statement Of the United
states Tire Company. There are
heeI-a-cut for closing surface cuts
in castings and tubes. self cemcntinG
patches for punctures, tire sleeves,
and inside patches for weak spots in
casings. and outside laced tire sleeves
FOR holding temporary blot-out re-
Iairs in castings.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
.GADILLACS GARRY
NOTABLES ON TRIP

In company with former heads Of
the Aircraft Production Board Or
Vile Wright recently completed va
cation through the Western wonder
land Of America
Three staiWart Cadillac touring
cars-the .lTojave, Navajo, and Apache
and another automobile furnished
transportation for the distinguished
party. In addition to Orville Wright
were Colonel Sidney Walden, automo-
bile consulting engineer; Col II. a.
Deeds, Of Delco fame, and son
.Charles;. Col. ~. i. Davis, Of the reEu-
lar army: Lieut.. H. II. Emmons. Cor
don Wrentschler. J. q. Butz, Harry
Harehant, and George PFentisF.
Henry Fords car, the Mojave, was
driven through from Detroit to Den
yer in three days to meet him, but
legal complications kept him in De
troit.
Colonel waIdon led the modern
caravan 200 miles across mountains
and desert from Denver to Los
Angeles.
The cars travelled 1900 miles from
Denver to Los Angeles. The route led
directly through the Rockies, via
Pixies Peak Ocean 70 Ocean Highway
70 Salt Lake, across Nevada 70 Reno,
then up 10 the Sierra to Lake Tahoe,
over the Tioga Pass into the Yosemite,
and back to san Francisco. Leaving
the Golden Gate the trail led down
the coast to Los Angeles.
The party was comprised largely Of
Fasteners. They pitched camp each
night and Travelled BY day. Never be
fore had the grandeur and beauty Of
their own country been paraded be-
fore their eyes as IL was on this
eventfuI trip through deserts and
mountains.
There were 500 miles Of scenery
that was awe inspiring. California
was entered through the Kit Carson
Canyon. and the travellers pitched
camp for the night on the placid
shore OF Lake Tahoe.
The men all brought back words Of
praise for the Western roads and
road builders. In the party were
Fasteners who did not know the
Great West. But as one OF them cI-
pressed IL, 'the trip made in three
wonderful motor cars will never be
forgotten"
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
Dy WARnEN D. BULLOCK.

formerly Captain, Motor Transport
Corps, L. S. ~
The summer OF 1919 has marked the
greatest increase in the number OF
motor trucks ever recorded, and the
total number Of trucks now upon the
nations highways probably totals or
G percent Of the total number OF motor
vehicles in operation. The summer
has carried out the promise Of the
spring that the return OF 100000
trained motor truck drivers from
army service would mean, with the
experience gained, a tremendous in
crease iu the operation OF trucks.
The story is the same from all over
the nation. from the oil fields OF Texas
and Oklahoma, where the truck Is the
chief means OF freight conveyance in
the field TO the cities Of the northeast
and west where commercial delivery
has been rev1Iutionized by the substi-
tuition OF the truck for the horse.
A sample Company.
A 81. louis company, operated by
five brothers. Is an example OF the
new idea in transportation. One OF
the five brothers was professor in the
Massachusetts Agricultural school
and the brothers established an inter
city freight depot, to operate I'VE
lines In as many different directions
out Of st. Louis, to a distance OF thir-
~ miles, with special parcel service
in each direction. The company
started with ten trucks, and operated
for special parcel delivery within the
city Of st. Louis. Before the sumner
was over the Eve brothers began
negotiations for a garage TO house
Zoe trucks for inter-city lines. II has
already added thlrty-three trucks to
its original ten.
At Kenosha, Wis, an inter-city line
was established to operate between
that city and Chicago, and also into
the surrounding farming countries. A
line operating in the same territory,
but also from Kenosha TO Milwaukee,
a total OF eighty-hve miles. has
doubled its truck feet during the
summer.
In Chicago a big bakery concern
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
Factory MANAGER
WRITES ON LABOR
Paul W. Litchfield Publishes
Brochure on Economic
Questions Of Country.

with the thoughts OF all Of the
thinking people OF the world giving
serious attention to the Industrial
and economical conditions existing
not only in this country and Great
Britain bat IN nesrly al other OF
the nations; with the labor situation
such that governments have 20 take
hold and try and point the wsy 20 a
y orkinE agreement between capital
and labor, comes modest little
brochure from the pen OF enc Of
Americas leading factory managets,
who has spent his life employing
labor and who today is directing one
Of the largest factories in the United
States.
'aThe Industrial Republic" BY Paul
W. Litchheld, vice president and fac
tory manager Of The Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company, OF Akron, Ohio.
Is just eff the press and has attracted
wide attention from the timely in-
tcrest of the subject matter and from
the fact that it IS written by one
The Washington times., 1919-10-18
TRUCK NEW
empire BUILDER

only a short time ago the automo-
bile was a novelty.
The frst American motor truck
was made in lS9S in a little shop In
Brooklyn. j was a Mack, and was
used to carry slghtseers In Prospect
Park, BROOKLYN.
BY 1914 the motor truck had
proved itself a commercial success;
but it took q big war TO make people
realize that il is one OF the greatest
means OF transportation.
From 5000 motor trucks in use ten
years ago, the number has increased
to 500. 600. II Is estimated that this
year alone the number Of trucks that
will be manufactured and sold will
amount to 35O,OeO.
II is a matter OF special note that
the biggest users OF motor trucks arc
farmers.
To the public, motor transports-
ton holds out a promise Of lower cost
OF living. Rural motor express routes
bring produce into cities from farms
within a large surrounding area. and
by eliminating several landings be-
tween producer and consumer, mate
rally reduce prices OF foOdstufts.
This is also true with many other
products. II means lower prices to
consumers and better prices for pro-
ducers.
The motor truck links together
more closely than ever before tle
farm and the city, and is bringing
about an improvement in living con-
ditions I'm both country and city.
The remarkable progress Of motor
truck transportation makes IL neces.
sary to build roads to carry the loads.
Millions OF dollars are being spent
for the Improvement OF our country
roads. Instead Of a narrow, short
sighted policy that will mean the
waste OF huge sums OF money for
roads that will be inadequate a few
years hence, common sense and fore
sight must be used and roads built
with the nseds OF ten years in the
future in mind.
The motor truck brings the most
modern and economical means OF
transportation to the door OF prac-
ticaHy every farmer: and as trans
portation facilities in a community
are improved. conditions improve.
Land values increase. because the
price Of land depends upon what il
costs 70 get products to the market.
Communities with good roads are al
ways the most prosperous and Up-to-
date
Great empires that will rival those
built by the railroads in the past will
grow and improve with the advent
~ good roads and motor transporta-
tion.
The Washington times., 1919-10-18

who has had such wide opportunity
10 know the industrial situation from
every angle.
Traces History of Labor.
The Industrial Republic" Is a
frank and free discussion OF the labor
and economic questions confronting
the United States today, and holds
forth. possible solutions AR. Litch-
feld. IN this remarkable little book,
traces the history Of labor and in
dustry and comes TO the conclusion
that aUtocratic capitalism must come
to an end, just as autOcratic political
government, is being cast or.
In finding a solution for the prob
lens that confront industry Mr.. Litch-
neld hnds that harmony and justice
to all viii only be derived through par
ticipation Of labor in the management
and ownership OF large Industrial
plants.
He believes that the steB recently
taken by his factory. by the creation
OF a council or Industrial relations,
is q start in the direction that all big
companies win ultimately see their
way 10 follow.
Clears Up Many PolHtN.
To any one giving serious consid-
Grafton OF the economic conditions
OF the present time, and that includes
nearly every man In any way con-
nected with industry, 1.-THE Indus
trial Republic" will appeal, clearing
up as il does many points not genef-
ally understood, and pointing out
many new and modern ideas in con-
nection with the employment Of labor
and its part IN the future development
Of American industry.
AIR Litehheld's book should be one
OF the important and most interesting
pieces OF literature, dealing as il does