davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-20
CUNNINGHAM RETURNS
Captain Alex Will Coach Georgia a
Eleven this Fall.

Capt. Alex Cunningham, one of
the heroes of Argonne, who won the
ID. s. c. in France, is coming back
to coach the Georgia football team
next year.
This announcement was made by
Prof. Sandford. Associated with Alex
will be Coach Stegsman, who VIII
also coach the baseball team again
next wear.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-20
STUBBORN RESISTANCE

Three Hundred Casualties Result In
Fighting at Smyrna.
Paris. May 2A.-(A. PD-The allied
casualties in the fighting incident to
the landing at Smyrna last Thursday
totaled 900. it hasSbeen officially an
nounced. The Turks held the forts
stubbornly. Only a consular guard was
landed by the American warships.
An account of the Smyrna engage
ment received on Sunday from Con-
stantinople stated that 300 Turks and
100 Greeks were killed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-20
MORE SOLDIERS COMING
SIX More Transports. With 10000, start
homewaro.

Washington, May 20-SiN more trans
ports bringing home 10000 officers and
men, sailed from France on May II for
New York, the war department an
nounced today. They are: The Argen-
tine, with 1,1S5 from Marseilles. due
June 3: La Lorraine, with i3S from lie
Hsvre, due May %; the Zeppelin, with
1862 from Brest due May 27; the
Maui, with 3612 from Brest. due May
%; the n. I. Luckenbach, with 2,3Sa'
from Bordeaux. due May %. and the
Santa Rosa. with 7,07s, from st. Ma
zaire, due May 23
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-20
TO DEVELOP PHYSICALLY
All Naval Officers to Take Systematic
Training.

Washington, May 20.-All naval offi-
GERS under a general order issued to-
day by Secretary Daniels will be re-
quired to devote one half day each
week, exclusive of Sundays and holt-
days. to regular and systematic physi-
cal development. A similar order issued
by direction of President Roosevelt was
in effect at the time this country en-
tered the world war. when the exi-
gencies of the service made suspension
necessary. The new order also provides
that in January of each year all officers
shall be examined by board OF med
ical officers to determine ability to per-
form their duties.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-20
Fair, Says Billy 'POssum.

The president
/. would have us
keep the lighter
wines and beers,
and those whom
dryness makes to
weep may lap the
foam that cheers.
Throughout the
land the news
will ring and DER
the social ha gon
Will c h = e r Y
I h o IS LOT u d
praises sing and
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-20
GOES AS MEDIATOR

Minister of Labor to Undertake 10
Settle Strike,
Ottawa. Ont, MAY 20--The Canadian
minister of labor has left for Winnipeg
in an attempt to settle the strike
trouble At that place Winnipeg is
completely tied up.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-20
u. S. NAVAL PLANE NC-4
LANDS AT PUNTA DELGADA
High Wind Off Ireland Prevents Airmen From
Searching for Hawker.
All News Sources Silent as to Fate of British Birdman
Rumors Even Die Out - United States Plane
NC.3 is Now Definitely Out of Race

u
Washington, May 20.-(AP.)-The naval seaplane NC-4
arrived at Ponta Delgada from Horta 1924 a Washington
time.
Silent to Hawker's Fate.
London, May 90 1886 m.-((AP )The weather is SO
bad of the coast of Ireland that apanes ordered by
ministry to search for Aviator Harry G. Hawkers
unable to fly There strong southeast Winds rain and fog
at intervals during the night All communication
don silent to the from Hawker Lieut.
Griev Even the rumor which prevailed yesterday last
night have died out
/NC3 Out of Race.
Washington, May 2o.-(AP.)-The naval seaplane NC-s
will not be able to the transatlantic fight message
the department early today from Admiral Jackson Horts
said the damage resulting from the buetng she received when
forced to land while nearing the had definitely put
OF the race The hull leaking the said and of
the engine was bad damaged
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-20
TERMINATE INCIDENT
n Britain Refuses TO Give Safe Conduct
to Valera.


to Valera.
Paris. May 20.--The request recently
made by the American delegates OF
Irish societies in the United States that
a safe conduct be given by the British
government for Edward De Valera and
other Irish Sim Fen representatives
to come to Paris and present Ireland S
case to the British authorities. 1t was
stated today. The request was mace
through Secretary Lansing, who re-
ferred it to President Wilson.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-20
TWO HOSPITALS CLOSED
WaynesViIle, NJ. c., and West Baden,
Ind. Lose Army Sites.

no. Lose ARMY ol'es'
washington May 20.-Armv general
hospitals Noe Is. at Waynesvillo. n
c.. and IS. AZ West Baden. Ind. have
been officially cioscd. II was announced
today The hospital at Sewells Point.
Va. will he transferred at an early date
10 the United States public health
service,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-20

Wednesday OF this week No ex-
tension OF time for Replying has been
given them. The general impression
in conference circles is the Germans
will ultimately sign the treaty.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-20

Make Observations Wednesday.
Paris, May 20.-The German pleni-
''sntiaries win deliver their OBJ
'fRtions on the peace treaty terms
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-20
Ierman Reply to Allied Peace
Terms to Be Made THURSDAY

Berlin (Via London(, May 2o-The German reply
will be handed representatives of the allies
ID associated Thursday the Tagebatt saws The
pts of the reply it is added will adhere closely German
ion of President Wilson's fourteen points The fifteen days
en the Germans to make reply to the peace treaty expire
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-20

taunt the water wagon.
The weather? Fair and continued
cool tonight and "Wednesday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-20

soon to be back in Washington.
After the reading of the message
the house adjourned until tomorrow
out of respect of the late Represent
ative Carl c. Vandyke, of Minnesota.
rhe senate adjourned at LIS o'clock
until Friday after the usual flood of
bills and resolutions had been intro
duced
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-20

II Applause From Democrats.
When Clerk South Trimble COM
Peted the reading in the house, there
las applause from the democratic
|de. This was the only demonstra-
ION except scattering applause from
he republicans which greeted the
Fesident's declaration that he hoped
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-20

Continued on Page Eighty
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-20

IF YOU WANT. TO KNOW SOME
THINGS you 90 NOT KNOW
Tread HAskIN.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-20

There is now in fact real COM
nnunity of interest between capital
and labor but it has never been
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-20

Versailles. May 19.--(By Telegraph
From NJ Y. World, Copyrighted)- ,
Count Won Brockdorff Rantzau re-
turned today to Versailles with the
completed draft of Germany's re-
sponse to the peace terms, considered
as whole. The document, volumi-
nous one, was turned over to him at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-26

their most scoring the grandstand
was almost deserted and the thronga
rushed to the side lines, giving one
the impression of the old Saint
Franklin games.
1t was a hard battle for Mike Soc
to lose. He almost practically sewed
the game up when he cleaned the
bases with a three cushion smash
between center and right field, push
ing home Rodda, Egan and Stinson
who were perched on third, second
and first, respectively. He later came
in himself. Babe" secured two runs
and two hits, which is better than
his teammates accomplished.
Jeroff. twirling for the visitors, was
in excellent form and went through
his performance with almost the
same effectiveness as 500. He was
upheld by wonderful support in the
field by his partners
A return struggle with the team
from "up the pike" is all that Mullir
wants.
Here's the story that ended wrong
for many Amboy fans:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-26
Game Called OFT;
Try to Arrange Another

The game scheduled between the
two fire houses-the Eagle Hose
Chemical Company vs.. the Lfperty
Hook and Ladder-for Sunday morn
ing was called off on account OF the
non-appearance of the players. When
the reason for the postpone
ment one of the members or the
fire department remarked TOO
much Saturday night" which tells a
big story and is enough reason LOT
not staging the struggle.
Then again there is another u
why the contest was not pulled on
Some wise bird or shall we call MN
unwise. set the time of the game at
10 o'clock in the morning, when ne
knew the firemen never KICK tne
Quilts off the bed until dinner Is an
nounced some time around noon
hour. s.sona,
around that there was no Joy IN pay.
ing for nothing. The old side pet
Zone key of beer) was not stationed
at the home plate as of yore tempt
ing the fire fighters to burn up the
paths to this station.
The Libertys are issuinga chalienge
and scrape up their men for a game
this coming Sunday with the Eagles.
Both departments promise 10 nave
their tugglers out on the at
the set time IL they have to keep
awake all night.
The Libertys issuing q challenge
now that takes in the local police
force. Some attraction it would be
for the local fire eaters and our
'cops'' mixing up a thing or TWO on
the skinned field, Ell?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-26
Eats Proved to be Downfall
Of Woodbridge Nine Us. KeaSbey

With the large words EATS" call
ing for them, the players in the
Woodbridge and Keasbey struggle in
the Home Celebration at Woodbridge,
Saturday.-in which the Keasbey
horse hide followers bested the home
talent by a score of - decided
tina seven innings was long enough
to play.
The game was fast and interesting
with a little feeling OF the old time
rivalry in the battle making the con-
test seasoned just about right for
good taste The home goys scored
one In the first but this was quickly
tied up when the Keasbeyites came
through for a tally In the second STAN
"a.
In the fourth the Woodbridge crew
scored a run after two were out when
Burke of Keasbey walked both Dober-
miller and Neider, and Dobermiller
later scoring ON a hit The visitors In
their turn at the "swabbel stick"
tracked up three counters. They were
started by stretch" Burke who hit
q single through first, Romer adj
vanced him to third when he landed
the apple for a two cushion smash.
sBlackie" Regain (who incidently is
neither a Woodbridge o Keasbey in
habitant but acted as utility mani
slapped one on the seam for a two
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-26
MORE FACTS AND DETAILS
OF KEASBEYAMBOY GAME

The defeat administered by the
Keasbey team to Joe Mullen's ball
tossers Sunday was a bitter dose to
swallow. Oh, but how the Amboy
did struggle to escape taking
that defeat. (Reminded one of the
lodging his weekly castor
oil trip,) but Keasbey was the hard
medicine must be taken and taken 1t
was.
But Mullen has a little salve for
the sting. No, not that Joe, himself,
is offering IL, for Mullen and the rest
of the combination are standing up
under the defeat in splendid fashion,
but just general observation of the
line up will tell the public that the
Amboys did not have their best.
One thing was the absence of
willie" Christophersen at third.
Another was stinson's bum" hand
sustained In Saturdays contest and
the third was that the outer ielders
did not seem to work in harmony and
finally the playing Of Jack Egan
far from what the snappy Fords
citizen usually puts up. Egan missed
two. One was a very costly one allow
ing Stretch" Burke a chance to
run too many for the Amboyans to
overcome. Jack had a bad place to
pasture as the illumination" was d.
rectly overhead peeping right In
Egan's lamps, binding him when
ever he lifted his head to seek out a
fly.
The visitors played almost faultless
ball, having only one error chalked
up against them which occurred in
the ninth chapter when George Full
lerton booted Bader's grounder. The
mistake was not bad, however, as
the game ended in a double play a
few moments later when Regain flied
out to right, who nabbed Bader off
the initial cushion.
The game was so exciting that once
1t was thought it would end in
scrap. Strange as 1t may sound the
argument was not with the Keasbey
players but with the Keasbey specta-
tors, one or two of whom insisted or
throwing pebbles at the local players
whenever afforded the chance. Elk
ception was taken to this.
In the eighth when both sides die
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-26
PLAY DECIDING
GAME TONIGHT
MeTimaCs and Monitors to.
Decide Champions Of Keasbey
BIZ Special Correspondent.

IN oRO1ttt WI
KEASBEY, Aug. 26:-After win
ming a big battle over Joe Mullins
pets Sunday afternoon the Keasbey-
ties will split into two separate
groups again tonight and be known
as the Merrimacs and Monitors, who
are to have quite a battle of their
own on hand here when the
"champs'' Of this little burg are to be
acclaimed in the seventh and final
league.
With fire IN their eyes and brood
ing over their defeat in the last
game Benny Gloff's terrible tenn
pered band Of Monitors will invade
this sector in full war strength to-
night at $50 O'Clock when they will
endeavor to romp away with victory
and thereby claim themselves the
Champs"
Fullerton, who is in charge Of the
Merrimacs, has added to his forces
the heavy hitting outielder, James
Romer, who promises to bust up"
this little old league of ours and send
the opponents home with the tin
can" Gloff has annexed the services
of Johnny Fullerton and is making
every effort to capture the bacon.
Two Jumps" have been secured to
o~fficiate.
just VINO Will p6 Inc UdItSry lOI
the Merrimacs is strictly under CEN
sorship but great doings car be ex-
pected when the game gets under
way.
Gloff will occupy the mound for
the Monitors and Pfeiffer will receive
him.
Those who come out to witness the
game can be assured of a hard fought
struggle as both teams have annexed
three games and this is to be the
one to tell the tale.
Those who will be seer with the
Monitors are Gloff, Pfeiffer, Melchick,
Wagenhoffer, Katransky, Parsler
brothers, j.. Fullerton. Blanchard
and Maier.
The Merrimacs will rely on the fol-
lowing men for victory: Z. Schuster.
Grispart, Fitzke, J.. Romer, G. Full
lerton, Schilcox, Dolina, w. Romer,
500 and Sullivan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-26
Al ROBERTS IN
BOUT TONIGHT
Meets Sailor Carroll of Brooklyn
at BayOnne A. A.
Staten Island has certainly come

Staten Island has certainly come
to the front in the fighting world
within the past couple of n II
is hardly necessary to state just who
is the cause Of bringing the island 70
the public eye but in case there are
a few who seldom peruse the sport
ing columns let it be said that Al
| Roberts Is the main reason.
Tonight Roberts slips on he pad-I
ded gloves with Sailor Carroll, or
Brooklyn, at the Bayonne A. A. Tor
his second appearance at those sport
ing rooms. -
The folks across the bay will
stream toward Bayonne tonight, ac-
companying their favorite with a
delegation hat numbers favorably
with the amount of coolies In the A.
e. f.. The island people have the
impression that Roberts is h COM
ing boy for a crack at Jack emp
sey's crown.
Roberts recently o~utpointed Char
ley Weinert in an eight-round Dout
at the Bayonne A. A. and when ne
clashes with Sailor Carroll, the war;
rior from the town of many church.
es." he claims it will be a victory OF
the same character as Weinert's.
All has three bouts booked already,
a return scrap with Weinert and a
setto with Soldier Dempsey at the
Bayonne A. A. and also anoIher re-
turn argument with Johnny saxon az
the Lotos Club here.
ON the outcome of the next few
scraps will depend Roberts squar1ng
off with either Battling Leyinsky.
Jamaica Kid or Clay TurneS h n
dian scrapper. OF the three scrap
pers above mentioned Clay Turner "a
the hard nut to crack. Turner, u wlilH
be remembered, busted a couple o.
.Silent" Martins ribs In their bout
.iSilent'' Martin mas never been tho
same since as was plainly
demonstrated in the Martin-saxon
fight at the Lotos Club about a monIh
back.
Staten Island will not be alone IN
the bleachers lending their supper 70
roberts for Az IS some guy among
the local ring followers also. Many
have already secured automobiles ZOE
a trip to Bayonne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-26
Amboy A. c., Of South AmboN
Win From Polish Giants

The Amboy A. C. mot n relation
70 Toe Mullen's Amboys), a club hall
ing from South Amboy, put the sklds
under the strong Polish Giants. OF
South River, by a score OF z-l sun
day afternoon. The game was ~,
tended by over 500 lovers OF n piA
tossing game. u
sooraIess for seven innings, havinS
themselves in the Initial cnApter
aicked across a counter. The Am-
hoys' turn at the bat in the elghtn
bowed the boys across the river con-
nacting with the offerings OF Maiesht
Inc South River mound perAoIntsa,
Tod three consecutive hits, one OF IS
sn1ashes being a double. scoring tMv.
The contest from then on vas tug
ntb q team. The final chap
TO- closed with an exciting hnlsn az
~ polish Giants had q Tunnsk
nerched on the third station waluis
i~ona+ientlv for the opportunity "
naant across home but the spienaia
nitcbing of Buckelew for Aanpoy nell
re runner on the diff1cull coris a.
He also has the credit or fannlns
teen and walking but one. MaAo 49,
the opposing pitcher, Was ~ ns3dness1
go aight down via h stflkeout'
ro,,te and issued four free passes ~
first. e4th bantar step
,nto he ball for a solid WhacAs
res,Iting in a th~ree-bagger, .u
reS Tbe lineup for the v@ictors; Person
IS: Hoiton, If; Rogie, 70; Ma.4 Ms.
IF: Mccarthy, Sb; BucKelsw, 9
lev lib; Mccarthy, RI; Mahshs
and Creed, sub. -. 4,,oke5 away
,abt Games and have been defeatea
slsnt t1ica Labor Day has not psen
S 6ue as yet and a fast team oa lstaa.
~.oasonable guarantee IS wann9u
q remamnications should be addressSa
= w. mccarthy. 41a Raritan streets
| South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-26
ROssViIIe Team Loses Out
To Roosevelt By 7 to | Score

The Roosevelt nine Travelled to
Rossville Sunday afternoon and past
ed UP the defeat sign on he Ross
Vile crew to q tune Of III. This is
the first time any combination TINS
season has plastered "the Indian
onto this team. They had a record
of ten straight victories. The strug-
gle was fast and exciting throughout.
Knesel and Flick were the battery
performers for the Rossville boys.
while Brady and Donoghue held up
the heavy end for the Roosevelt.
Next Sunday the Rossyille concern
will take as their opponents the 81.
Anthonys of this city. According to
the boys across the fish pond 1t will
mean that they again will start on
the path OF wins. Manager Maloney
of the Saint crew, says different.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-26
West Ends, Of TottenviIIe,
Win From Pioneers, 10 to I

The trip across the bay in the
old ferryboat must have made the
Pioneers, a baseball team from the
Dublin section of this city, experience
that sinking feeling SO common
among the boys who went ''over
there that in consequence they suf-
fered defeat Sunday at the hands Of
the West Ends of T~ottenville by a
score of 10-7. The game was fast
with the home boys canning the
struggle on merit. The Staten Island
Arm outplayed the visitors in every
department. From the very first it
was the Tottenville boys contest.
The scora follows. -.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-26
WIN 10
INNING CAME 81
Defeat Old Bridge F. C.--Handi-
capped by Lack Of Regulars

The st. Anthonys travelled to Old
Sunday afternoon and in a ten
contest defeated the Old Bridge
+. c. by a score of 81.
Almond, formerly OF this city and
now of Philadelphia, twirled a good
game for the local team allowing his
opponents only five hits striking out
six batsman.
Leary of the Matawan +. c. held
the Saints to eight hits and made
thirteen strikeouts.
The Amboy team was greatly handl-
capped by the loss of Blunt" Pfeffier,
their star batsman, also Johnny Full
lerton who has been helping the local
team along and Jeroff and Springer
their battery who worked against
Joe Mullen's Team" in Sundays
game.
The Handerhan brothers and MAJ
urek featured at the bat, each col
lecting two hits apiece. Mazurek al
ming from a drive off O'Hara.
Delaney was the leading batsman
for the Old Bridge team securing two
hits. The longest hits of the game
were made by Maloney, the Saints
first sacker, and O'Hara the star left
fielder of the Old Bridge team. each
getting a two base hit.
In the ninth things looked bad.
Hitler. the first Eastman to face AL
mond, knocked a ball between second
and center field. Flynn tried for the
ball but missed. Leary hit to Maloney
and was put out at first forcing Hitler
to second. Devlin secured a hit fore
ing Hitler to third. and Hitler in try
ing to score was caught mapping on
third by Yenk. Delaney flied to
Flynn, ending the inning, the only
time the Old Bridge team had q
chance to score and also win the
game.
In the tenth the Amboy combina-
ton proved their superiority by an
nexing two runs, n more thai nee
essary to win .
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-26
Condenser Nine
Shuts Out Railway Team
By Special Correspondent.

ROOSEVELT, Aug. 26-The
Wheeler Condenser baseball team de-
feated the Railway team Sunday af-
ternoon at Brady's field by a score of
SO. All of the runs were made in
the first inning. Eight and one half
innings were ~scoreless.
One of the smallest crowds of the
season were in attendance. 1t Is said
is due to the failure Of the Wheeler
team cancelling the game between
themselves the Field Club. This
game will be one that will draw and
renew interest IN the game in the Dor
ough. Manager Tom Donoghue of
the field club Is anxious to book a
game with them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-26
Eagles Beat NOTWells

A 25-S tune is what the Eagles A.
C., of this city, hung onto the Nor
NeIl A C. Sunday afternoon.
This Sunday the Eagles have an
open date and some fast junior team
As desired. 1t is optional with this
hard fighting little concern whether
It travels or plays on its home
grounds. Address challenges to John
Hamaty, 733 Hommann avenue, city,
or phone 1894 Perth Amboy.