davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
The Melting Pot
Sport News Boiled Down

The Army-Navy game tomorrow IA
interesting as many this year as have
the games between Harvard, Prince
ton and Yale. Both teams have strong
llneups.
Elizabeth defeated Jersey City in
the first game of the indoor baseball
league N Monday night. This game
with new rules, providing for longer
distances between bases, and speedy
pitched balls, will make the game
as interesting as outdoor baseball,
All the teams have a number OF
leaguers in their lineup.
Serious Talk of Series Started
Manager Booz has struck the
first blow In the arranging of u
series between the Riyersides and
Auditorium basketball teams; The
basketball classics that fans of
this section have been waiting
for Manager Hoffman Is sure to
make a comeback shortly, n
the race will o on be III.
o
The wrestling game In New York
seems to be coming to the fore once
again. This sport like all others, at
tracts a large number Of fans, who
delight In seeing two men struggle
for supremacy. This sport was pop
u4dr IN tHLS CITY a lew years pdch.
O.
Before a series for the champion
ship of the county is started in bas-
ketball, between the Auditorium and
the Riversides, a sum of money
should be placed by each team, so
that the series would go through, and
not end as in former years, with each
team holding a victory.
Baseball clubs are beginning to
choose training camps and it is ex-
pecteI that a number of trades Will
be announced very shortly. as this Is
the time that the strengthening and
other arrangements are made.
The Bowling League talked of for
some time, Is expected to get under
way shortly after Thanksgiving. Six
teams will be enrolled and from pres
ent appearances, the going should be
nip and tuck throughout.
Pep at High School Games.
Considerable interest was shown
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
@a@- r
Meeting Of Basketball
Managers at ~" Tonight

Another meeting of the Factory
Baseball League representatives will
be held in the Y. NC. A. at 7 O'Clock
tonight and the following teams are
expected to be represented: Raritan
Copper, American Smelling, Barber
Asphalt, Chesebrough. Perth Amboy
Dry Docks, Bakelite. Reessler &
Hasslacher, Standard Underground
and United Lead Works.
1t is expected that the strength of
the league will be decided tonight,
when a decision will be made as to
whether all the members of the diff
ferent teams should be members of
the Y. NJ. c. A. or not.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
Royals Win Another Came;
Defeat ImperiaIS 1910

The Royals. of Pleasant Plains,
scored another victory yesterday
when they defeated the Imperials of
Elm Park on the Royal IVA by the
score of 1910. The field was wet from
the downfall of the day before.
Price and Doxey featured for the
home team, the former scoring two
touchdowns while the latter scored
a touchdown and a goal from touch
down. A large crowd attended the
game and were kept on the go
throughout by the fast playing of the
two teams. On Sunday the Standards
of West New Brighton will be the
opponents of the Royals in what Is
expected to be a hard tussle and
what may be the last game on the
ROYALS schedule.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
ElRS B0wzlnQ
League Data
Standing in Eks League.

NO CIIanBe OF POSITION IN the EIks
towing League standing resulted
from the games played on Wednes-
day night, when Harry Meals Star
Fish five took two out Of three games
from the crack S~terlings. who opened
up the season so strong. Billy Cor
nelson. of the Sterllngs, was high
average man for the night. his
scores Of 1914. 1913 and 173 giving him
a 1877 average. High score went to
Brown, also of the S~terlings, with
205. Tho only other double century
mark was an ever 200 annexed by
Simmens in the last game.
The Star Fish won the first game
by eighty-two pins and the second
by forty. The last game went to the
Sterlings by 148 pins.
The ScOreS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer from Il?

S. S. S. has been successfully
used for Rheumatism for mora
than fifty years. and many volun-
tary testimonials are on file from
those whom it has benefited. Try
it to-day, and you will find your
self at last on the right track to
get rid of your Rheumatism. For
treatment of your individual case,
address Chief Medical Adviser,
Swift Specific Co, Dept. 81 Az
lanta, Ga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
Saints Play Tonight

Tonight the st. Anthony basketball
team travels to Woodbridge where
they meet the strong Parish House
Five Of Woodbridge on the Parish
House court. In the lineup of the
local team will be found Speed"
Macmillan, yves" Hanson or Mon
roe, forwards; Dummy Brownmil-
Ter, center; Hughes and Flash"
Bradley, guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
The Referee Question.

AIIN NDNIOINV %uVotIVHs
AT a time when preliminary
steps are soon to be started, for q
county series, it is best that the
referee question be decided in
short order. A great deal of ri
valFy win be shown in these
games, between the players and
the fans. Pete Campbell and
Bill Reynolds would be suitable
officials, yet many fans do not
look to their ability. Many are
hard to suit. Outside OF these
two men, Frank Hill, Joe Deer
ing, Tom Thorp and Carl Reed
are the next Likely. A good ref
cree is necessary in order to get
the best ont of the games ass
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28

assuming the lead, with Allen hoping
to have his opponent tire himself. He
received a good deal Of ~punishment
in the early part Of the round. and
then Allen took the offensive and his
speed and ability in the latter part
Of this round dazzled Toney. This
speed finish won the round for the
Wis ting fighter. Aliens round.
The sixth round found both fight
ers expecting the other to take the of
feus.ve. Tuuey would lead now, and.
then would go on the defensive, and
both fighters mixed but little. To-
ward the end Of the round, both
lighters were given a tip as to tho
amount Of time left, they slug
Eed to the end. with neither gain
ing the advantage. Even.
Colby Outpoints Egmore.
In the other SIX round affair
Young Egmore Of his city. in a fast
bout. Egmore had the better of the
first round, and the fourth was even.
Outside of these rounds Colby drew
a. decided advantage. Egmore scored
the only kuockdOwn Of the bout,
when he rushed Colby to start the
afth. but Colby's comeback toward
the end Of this round, gained nm
the advantage for this stanZa.
In one OF the four round fights,
Young Nesbit OF New Brunswick,
shaded his opponent, Young Mickey,
Of Newark, In 4 fast bout NeSblt
gained a slight advantage in two OF
the rounds while the other two
stanzas were even.
In the first bout of the evening Bat
Ting Red of Newark, defeated Babe
belmont. also Of Newark, in a slow
four round affair. Red was faster and
seemed to have more experience than
his opponent.
Howard smith, Of Elizabeth, ref
creed he bouts in a high class man
ner. much to the satisfaction of the
large crowd of fans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28

For the Rivies Gil Schwab, who was
unable to play last week because Of
Illness. will team UP with Jimmie
Canton at forward. Schwab Is a IA
vorite with all who have seen him
work on the court, and is very popular
in South Amboy. Leo Malone, his
!anky Newark partner, will be in the
center circle when the whistle blows.
This Midtown team will be accom-
panied by a large party of rooters
from the upper part of the county,
and the Rivies will undoubtedly draw
their usual big crowd of rooters. A
great gathering of fans Is looked for
on account of the keen rivalry be-
tween the teams.
There will be dancing before and
after the game, music being furnish
ed by O'Brien's Orchestra of Perth
Amboy.
This is how the teams will line up:
Kiversides Michelln A. A.
canton Crabiel
Forward
ochWap Smith
Forward
malone '''.'. ........... Atkinson
Center
Alien Dickinson
Guard
burns Kuhlthau
Guard
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28

Ar Goodwin, the clever English
welterweight is training at DeForests
Gymn for his bout with Johnny Burt
OF Washington Heights, tonight.
Goodwin was defeated by u Sprat-
lev in Long Branch a few weeks ago.
Spratlev seems to be the same color
cd boy that put Dugan away In Eliza
beth Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28

The American Five defeated the
Liberty A. c. Of New Brunswick In
New Brunswick on Tuesday night by
a score of 21-17. In the lineup of the
local team were Holligan, Cohen,
t1miani, Borak and Kuchinsky. CO.
hen starred for the Amboy team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
Sufferers Should Realize That
Ii Is a Blood Infection.

Doubtless like other sufferers,
you have often asked yourself this
question. which continues to, re-
main unanswered.
Science has proven that Rheu-
matism is caused by a germ in
your blood. and the only way to
reach it is by . remedy which
eliminates and removes these lit
tie pain dsmona
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28
Bowl Tonight

The local Y. M. c.. A. bowling team
will travel to South Amboy, tonight,
where they win bowl the crack five
representing the South Amboy asso-
citation team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28

Factory leagues could be organized
for every sport, If all the concerns
were as interested in sports as the
Raritan Copper Works, American
Smelling and Refining Company and
the United Lead Works.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28

in the High School class league inst
ended. Every game was hotIy con-
rested and the members of the diff
ferent classes were out daily. roofing
o their players. These games in
years to come, r bound TO prove in
teresting and viii prepare the players
for outside teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28

Al Reich will be a big test for Sol
der AL Roberts on Monday night in
Jersey City. Reich is considered to be
fast and q hard puncher, and may du-
plicate the feat of Weinert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28

Joe Benjamin meets Tommy Tou-
hey in an eight round bout at the
Arena A. c. on Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28

Gate receipts of recent fights
throughout the country, show that the
fistic game Is hourishing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28

Charley Beecher, the East Side ban
tamweight will meet Kid Herman, of
Pekin. H., in the star eight round
bout at the Bayonne A. "A. on Tues
day night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28

Pep at High School Games.
Considerable interest was shown
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-10-24
LINDEN COM
MUNTTY CENTER

The Commercial class at Linden
'ommuity Center began October II.
'Wenty-three students have enrolled.
he instructor is Mr.. Melvine John
on, Of Wherefore University.
Prof. Charles S. Smith, head Of the
omnereial department of Wilber-
rec Commercial College viii speak
EalSer Street Church Sunday, 3 p.
Il. We hope to have a large number
hear Trof. Smith, who will explain
detail tie great advantage Of a
usiness education. Music will be fur
ished by the Commercial quartet Of
Nilberforce.
The Playlet, IAN Animated Album"
which was TO have been played Oeto-
Der II, at the Community Hall, N.
Ludlow street, will be played Tues
ny evening, October 2s, at Euclid
Avenue Church. Performance to start
promptly at 8:15. Admission 25 cents.
Benefit for Linden Center.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-10-24
EAKER STREET NOTES

Old Eaker was booming on last
Sunday. The new minister was pres
mt and delivered an excellent ser
non. The choir was at its best and
ON all Indications great things will
.e accomplished this year. Rev. O.
9 Childers is q young man Of ster-
ng character and the community as
yell as the church will be benefited
18th his efforts. He has pledged bis
support to the Sunday school and the
superintendent is hoping that every
one will make d special effort to BIO
present and make the Eaker Street S.
5. the leading school Of the city.
Because Of his inability to finish
his packing in one week, Rev. ChiIders
will not fill the pulpit Sunday but we
have secured the services Of Rev. John
w. Arnold, who will preach in his
own pleasant way.
The first quarterly meeting Of this
Year will be held Sunday, Nov. 2.
Please pay your dues.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-10-24
Price S ceasa

bargain and agree for himself. Col
lective bargaining as it Ia being at
-empted to apply it can lay no claim
TO right. 1t is an artificial expediency
designed to force men into organiza-
lion and to force employers to meet
is demands, irrespective Of right.
What the final disposition Of this
question shall be of momentous con-
tern to the Colored workman who has
until Of late been so little regarded in
he industrial world.
Organized labor has done much for
yorkers and working conditions;. but
organized labor, tainted with rankest
ocialism and with it's leadership COM
iosed of radicals who disregard indi-
idual human rights and the princi-
les Of equity becomes menace TO all
rder and would precipitate a condi-
ion which would undermine every
oundation upon WHICH just human
ights depend.
Besides, there is the established re-
.uirement in causes Of equity that che
Tho seeks equity should do equity
Organized labor does not come be-
ore the court of the world with clean
.ands. Its persistent discrimination
n account of color, its ready sup
ort SO often given TO the lawless
nd to lawlessness to gain its ends, its
ritual assumption that might makes
ight. make it apparent that organ
zed labor needs to pause and square
tself with the neral conscience OF
ast-minded public before ii can be
rusted to establish d rule that would
lace every industry in the country
.nder its control,
In the meantime whoever stands for
he open shop. fights my fight and
our fight as founded upon the simple
mater of.right.
THE SEER.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-10-24
ADVERTISEMENT
AMERICAN WOODMEN

The regular meeting Of American
Woodmen Camp, No. 4, will take place
Monday evening at 5 o'clock sharp.
For the past few meeting several
of the members arrived too late for
the meeting. We wish 10 say to all
the members that we open as o'clock
and close at $50. Come out. Busi-
mes Of vital Importance.
Last Tuesday evening the boys of
Uniform Rank raised the required
amount OF money for their charter,
and sent to Denver FOR II. Thay have
over thirty members.
The next meeting will hs next Wed
nesday evening at Captain Norman
6saxseEss.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-10-24
!, MASS MEETING

Prof. Smith Of the Commercial De-
partment Of Wilberforee University,
will speak on the Value of Com
mercial Education Mt Eaker Street
Church, Sunday afternoon at 3 p. m.
Strong quartette Of male voices will
accompany him and render music OF
very high order.
All are invited and will find 1t prof
liable to attend.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-10-24
MORE ABOUT THE
TROUBLE IN ARKANSAS

S4.00.
In other case a Negro was charged
$a2.6o express for moving Of nine
pieces Of furniture 100 miles by
freight, The actual cost could not
have been over SIS.
There have been numerous lynch
ngs in the past when Negroes have
attempted to obtain settlementssfrom
landlords and the farmers enganiza-
ION was combine for the purpose of
Protesting against such outrageous
conditions as these.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-10-24
COMMUNITY
SERVICE NOTES

The mothers of Edgemont met at
Mt. Olive Baptist Church on last
Wednesday evening and elected the
following temporary officers: Mrs.
Robert McGregor, chairman; Mrs. Lon
Tibbs, vice-chairman; Mrs. f. B.
Stewart, secretary; Mrs. ella Camp
bell, treasurer,
The next meeting will be at the
church next "Wednesday evening-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-10-24
G. u. d. o. r. BANQUET

Where are you going Thursday eve
ming, October 30, 1919, at 8 o'clock ?
TO reception and banquet given BY the
c., ~. @. @. #. at Masonic hall, West
Third street, for our Grand Officers.
7Isaoas deairing tickets please get them
before tase 24th of October al nome
sssa bs cold aasar sssaE daze. Ill yoa
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-10-24
"A. vi. E. ZION
CHURCH NOTES

10:45 am, Preaching by Pastor.
2:30 pm, Sunday School.
7:30 pm, Christian Endeavor.
800 pm, Preaching by pastor.
On Saturday at 2 pm. bird dinner
Will be given. Everybody Ii welcome.
REV. j. ID. MEADE, pasi0s.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-10-24
PULPIT VACATED

Rev. j. B. Parsons, of Norwood ave-
nue Church of Christ yacted his pull
pit last Sunday. All wandering mem
bers are asked to return to the church
as big work il TO be accomplished this
fall.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-10-24
DR. e. H. COSNER, Treasurer.
Montgomery County Dry Federation 1903 Bldg Dayton Ohio

ha, en't a ticket see John King. Mrs
Sadie Rife, J.. II. Johns, or Bessie
Brown before that date. Admission,
rs cents. Come one, come ALL
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-10-24

Statement BY Walter r. White. AS
sistant Secretary of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People, 10 Fifth Avenue,
Who Investigated the Race Disturb
ances In Arkansas.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-10-24
How to Vote Dry

There are TWO separate ballots on the wet
and dry question with TWO propositions ON
each ballot.
On the short ballot. vote mo" on Article XIV,
Section 81.
Vote mo" also on Article XIV. Section 8.
On the long ballot. vote yes" on Senate
Joint Resolution No. 4, Gratifying National
prohibition1.
Vote Eyes" also ON Crabbe Act, House Bill
No I'd, providing for law enforccmens1.
Apply to above organization, or send TO Ohio
Dry Federation, l75N S. High ST.. Columbus.
for sample ballots
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20
Is This a Crime?

Wellesley of the OF the Royal
Air of the British army and grandson of the original Duke
Lady Wellesley and they planning home in New York
City
Ten days England the Germans Lord
Wellesley flew France with four squadrons OF planes foght
in all historic balehd around Mons that he and
his squsdrons effective the artillery fire of
the "outempb little British army" for than months
There he suffered the shock his brother Lord Richard
Wellesley the hordcs of invading Germans Then he fought
France Soudan, wherever and
bravery and daring amid the clouds most needed
And the grandson Of the Iron Duke knew failure and bowed
no enemy o
Would suppose that all England greeted him with
opeS arms, medals and laurel wreaths?
England welcomes him with hand hearty word
OF cheer and with not smile
George Wellesley the strong English
social prejudice which neither forgves forge He had married
his brothers widow After his brothers death the battle
field sympathy his
widow
emotions growing affection pnng ncerest love- and long
brothers widow had laid aside her mourning veil Lord
George had loved the who his all for
Engsnds freedom his
But Engands highest social insists that not
his brothers widow and the hero of the air became
seorned in mansion and castle
That is why they have America to live.
Do you think Engands prejudice well founded? Do
his brothers widow should have ed
spngng their hearts? Do think that
Lord should have into exile rather than tell his
you think that better
had she remained deso ddcned the OF her life? Do
think another
the affection that had of sympathy in
mutual sorrow?
should should and entangles
souls should leave But that love 1t follows rule;
obeys and little considers the opinion of social high
o low.
Now having thought this much about the
ready for the biggest question of all?
Shall America adopted home OF the Welesleys,
tertain social prejudc Or shall above that and
say weI do you say2 Wellesley story
of its kind and it will not be the last.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20
CIRCLE MASONIC CLUB
REFLECTS STEVENS
Entertainment Follows Annual
Meeting at Pythian Temple.

The Circle Masonic Club, composed
of Master Masons who are connected
with the District government, held its
annual election of officers Saturday
night at the Pythian Temple. Several
hundred members turned out to vote
and participate in the entertainment
that followed.
The following officers were elected
President, Charles A. Stevens. super
intendent OF the House of Detention
(re-elected; vice president, Ben L.
Prince, collector of taxes (re-elected) &:
second vice president, Conrad H.
Syme. corporation counsel; third vice
president, William c. Fowler. health
officer; secretary, Everett L. Phillips.
sanitary officer, police (re-elected) :
treasurer, James r. Lusby, disbursing g
officer (re-elected); sergeant-at-ar1ns,
Wilson oliver. clerk, Fire Depart
ment; tiler. ]. f. Peterson, child labor
inspector; representatives to advisory
board of Masonic clubs, Edwin 3.
Hesse. chief clerk Metropolitan Po-
lice, and Gus A. Schuldt, former assist
ant corporation counsel; membership
board. Harry l. Gessford, inspector
Metropolitan Police: Phil Nicholson.
deputy fire chief. and Milton J. Fill
Illus, assistant cashier. tax office.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20
Above Board.

During months OF the the striking
development England
English Channel line had demanded higher
the calling strike Wise heads
between the employers and their workmen held which
the steamship submitted their balance sheets for the last
three years the unions auditor.
An investigation of the company financial standing by the
findings could
be and the work with the that when
the profits increased their would accordingly
Surely better solving labor question could hardly
be found than this gtogether spirit Of the benefits OF four
of calls for the of dealing between
poycr and employ its effect only the producing
in his breast greater
personal interest in the business.
National Labor country accom-
pshng year half of its existence what the meeting
the steamship and its employees able
Conplish.
has settled hundreds of disputes between
poyes both cashed both
openly above The
itself remarkable production
this country and allies.
The But will have need OF this policy
industry for which the National War Labor Board stands this
period of hazardous reconstruction
The wrought ideas in the minds of 1t
disposal of of creating
democracy. The War Labor Board one OF these.
continue the including
this safe for democracy let continue the work of the
National War Labor Board
The Washington herald., 1919-01-20
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing Notes.

rins his baton home under his over
oeat
Wesesr Jahnke. plate finisbeY. en-
raving division. has returned 20
wcrk aft<r two weeks OF iIiness
at his home in Philadelphis-
Leonard olree. OF the surface d.
vision. is on the sick list.
Ida Csthonn- examining division. iY
detained at home.
stamp cumming room. is enjoying .
two weeks vacation.
c. L Chew. plate printer. section
IL. is taking a few days rest on so-
count Of q sore arm
Mrs. Eva McChesney. Of the gurp-
ming room. has conquered a sever.
attack Of pneumonia. and sss re-
turned TO work
The new building for the laundry of
rsgn used by the printers is very
nearly completed and will be put into
operation shortly. Daniel Lomox. the
foreman. has been kept busy keeping
the printers supplied
Frank Tabler. plate printer, section
u, day. was among the first TO be IN
oculated at the bureau against pneu-
| monia and the fiu- Although he hae
suffered considerably with his work
ing arm. still he has been on the Job
every day.
| Nearly every man in the machine
shop was at the Palace Bowling Aney-s
iast Friday night to witness the game
between four Of their co-vorters.
Latue and Mocabee played against
Dennison and Villa" Although none
OF these men had ever played a ganne
before, some mighty good scores were
hung up, and they surely furnished q
lot OF amusement for the oulookerS.
Mocabee and Little were the victor.
Mr.. Leahy, who pilots the rerulsr
team OF the division. is desirouS OF
hearing from some good team in the
building.