davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
kIIANTS MANAGE ID
 DEFEAT SOX AT LAST
Excellent Hurling by MGraW's ! Pitching Rockies Turns Trick

Columbia, s. C., April 10.-After dropping four games in a row to the champion Red Sox the exasperatsd Giants rose in their wrath yesterday and smote the title holders hip and thigh, scoring a decisive victory by to 2 at the university grounds. While the triumph of McGraw's athletes was in the main due to an outbreak of tornadfc hitting by the men in the batting list who are re- puted to be able to cIout the ball, yet the pitching of John Paul Jones and Jesse Winters. two youngsters who are making their major league debut. was a. bright and reassuring feature of the combat.
 Considering tho way the Red Sox had been tearing into McGraw's oth- CT pitchers, Winters gave a remark able exhibition. The Giant chieftain kept him Tn six innings yesterday, longer than any pitcher on either the Giants or Red Sox has gone this wear. But for a tumble by Doyle on what should have been an easy double play in the sixth inning Boston never would have scored. Five hits were made in the six innings by Boston. but one was a hot grounder which Doyle should have handled and double by Del Gainer was a pop fly which fell just behind first base just out of the reach of Chase, Doyle and Young, all of whom started after it.
 Winters Fans Ruth.
 Tn the same inning Jesse struck out Ruth in the pinch, the Red Sox star taking three terrific swings and hit ting nothing on the third strike. Ruth swung so hard that he wrenched his right ankle, hi spikes having caught in tho ground. He was compelled to retire from the game. In his two previous efforts against Winters he tapped easy grounders to the infield.
 Winters used a curved ball and also let out quite a bit of speed. He had grand control and passed only one man.
 Slim Caldwell, the former Yankee, started in pitching for Boston, and he had nothing but his slow ball, his smile and good intentions, The Giant regulars gave the telegraph operator quite a tanning. Tn the five innings that he was in the Grants lit on hin, for eight hits including triples by Kauff and Chase and a double by Doyle, Georgie Winn,. a rookie Bos- ton Iefthander, succeeded Caldwell in the sixth inning and pitched pretty fair ball. The score:
 r. n. e. New York .... 102920002-7 12 i Boston ..... 0000O20O0-2 1
 Winters, Jones and McCarty; Cald- Well, Winn and McNeiI.
 Charlotte, N. C.. April 10.-Jennings sent his entire strength against the Braves yesterday, but the Tigers were defeated, tc 3, and the tribe now has the edge of the series, four games to three. Ty Cobb madc a home-run in his first trip to the plate and played through the entire game.
 The score:
 .s r. h. 6. Braves ......... 12o0oo12x-6 9 1 Detroit ..... 110001000-3 6 3
 McQuillan, Scott and Wilson; Bo-
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
Miss
MAJOR DEAN MATHE1 LOSES.
But Captain WaShburn Is Victor in
 London Tennis Tourney.

London, April 10.---In the covered courts tennis cham pionship at the Queens club yesterday, Major Rod Heath of Australia beat Major Dean Mathey of 7ne American army.
 Captain Watson NJ. Was1burn Of the American army beat Major Ar thur Low three sets 70 ono, and Miss Ryan Of California defeated Mrs, O'Neill two sets to onc.
 The score in the Heath Mathey match was o-4. e-11, S-6, e-3, 7-5.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
First Triple PIay.

Annapolis, Md, April 1e.~-The Midshipmen defeated Mount St. Mary's here yesterday afternoon, to 7. The visitors scored three runs in the first session. Tn the third inning the Mountaineers made the first triple of the baseball season, when Cogan caught Cloudhiey's fly and got the ball to second and first in time to catch Clark and Doyle.
 Poole, the navy third basenan climbed the stands and made great catch of Carneys htsh foul in the sixth The score:
 h, o. Mt. St. Mary's. |. |. .000200oae--2 3 2 Naval Academy 30oe1 o0e*---4 | Hagerty and Roger; Baker and Cloudhley.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
ATHLETICS SCORE sHUTor1T.

Philadelphia, April 1e.-The Athle- ties shut out the Orioles here yester- day. The score was to 0.
 R. H. F. Baltimore Internationais .0 5 3 Philadelphia Americans ..S 10 2 Batteries-Frank Mcclellan and Carroll; Ferry, Kinney and Perkins. McAvoy.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
HINCKs AND VORYS RE E-ELECTED

New Haven, April 10.--At a din ter polo teams here last night John M. Hincks, 1920, of Bridgeport, was reelected captain of the swimming team and Arthur McN. Vorys 1920. ot Columbus, O., was reelected cap tain of the water polo team for the next year.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
TO OPEN AT STORRS.

Middletown. April 10.--The contest with Yale having been postponed from last Sunday until June Is, due to weather conditions, the Wesleyan nine will play their first game of the season Saturday, April 12, when they clash with the Connecticut "Aggie" nine on the Iatter's diamond at Storrs, Conn,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
T0NEY QUITS BASEBALL
Stacker Pitcher Now in Jail An pounC9S His Retirement From Garne-Was One of Stars of Game

Chattanooga Tenn, April 10.- Fred Toney, former pitcher for the Cincinnati and New York National league clubs, announced yesterday that he had decided to retire from baseball.
 Toney is now confined in the Rob- ertson county (Tennessee) jail, serv- ing the last month of a four months sentence for violation of the draft law.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
HARv ARD NINE IN FRONT.

Cambridge, Mass, April 1O.-Har- ward opened it's baseball season here yesterday with a victory over BoWdoln College nine in d well played game by to 3. Both teams played fast ba SC ball.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
Army Reats Manhattan n.

West Point, April 1o.--arny, still going at a fast clip, won from Man haitian college nine yesterday, to I Tho soldiers won the game in the second frame, when errors by Lima and Marone, followed by safe drives by Bilio and Milton, were responsible for a trio of tallies.
 The collegians scored their lone run in the fourth after two were down. Milton walked, Marone and Diegans doubled to right. scoring him. The army fell on Mahoney in the fifth. Dixons circuit clout, Dominey's three bagger, two bases on balls and Ken ville's error figured in the three runs scored in the last half of this inning. The score:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
WhitewasIl for Trinity.

Providence, R. l., April 1e.--Tn 3 slow and uninteresting game Brown shut out Trinity nine yesterday by a score of to 0. It was the first game of the season for both teams. Several fashy plays were made by the Brown inf1eld
 Trinity threatened only once, when with two out an error, pass and hit hlled the bases, but Brisk struck out Crane. Brown scored in the first when Hall tripled with two on, in the third. due to errors and in the fifth by Moody's hit and an error by Lynch. The score: E
 r. h. e.. Brown ........... .2os0s0e@-3 7 l. Trinity ......... .Oe0o0ooe-o 4 Knight, Busk and Erickson; shep- ard and Matchton.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
YALE'S FIRST GAME RESULTS IN VICTORY
Eli Batsnen On Long Bud Of
 2 to Q Battle

New Haven, April 10.-Tale won her opening game with the Spring field Y. M. C. 4. Training school here yesterday, shutting out the visitors to 0. The game was a pitchers bat tie. In the sixth Lynch scored on a safe hit to left field followed by CT TOTS by Sharpe and Atkinson, the lat ter missing a throw to the plate. In the eighth Holden was passed to first and took second. Lynch then singled, sending Holden to third. Lynch ove" ran first and in the attempt to run down Lynch between first and second Holden stole home
 Captain Buck Boyd of Yale shut off Springf1eld's best chance to score by a fine throw to the plate which nn- ished off Sims. The score:
 r. h. e. Springfield ..... .00610a0oG--0 A Yale .......... ..00000o1e1---2 3 0 Carlson, Twombly and Atkinson; Robinson, Selleck and Fredericks.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
Factory

362 343 377-10S2
New Britain herald., 1919-04-10
Fordbam Starts Rioa,f.

hnlght, Busk and Erickson; Sht ard and Matchton.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-10-17
Get Refnforcemcnts

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 17.-General
Yudenitch, whose northwestern Rus
sian army is marching on Petrograd,
has been reinforced by troops COM
manded by Prince Peter Lieven and
volunteers from Archangel, who now
form the vanguard of the advance on
the former Russian capital, according
to a Helsingfors dispatch to the Tage-
blatt.
A London dispatch received last
Saturday added that Prince Peter
Lieven was experimenting the CO.
ordination of forces commanded by
Col Avaloff-Bermondt and Gen. Won
der GoltZ. which have been fighting
in and about Riga for several days.
Esthonian forces are reported not to
have advanced materially, but no fur
ther advances by the Russo-German
troops along the southern coast of the
Gulf of Finland have been made.
The defeat of the Bolsheviki be-
fore Petrograd is said to have been
due to a lack of discipline as they
have plenty of ammunition and guns.
Bolshevik fronts have been broken
at several places and the soviet re-
serves are insufficient to check the
advances of the Yudenitch forces.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-10-17
|DR|vE "REDS' FROM PETROGRAD,
REPORT TODAY At WASHINGTON
Report Kronstadt Has CapituIat-
ed to British Naval Forces -
Red Troops Are Routed.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17-Reports
of the capture of Petrograd and
Kronstadt, by northwestern Russian
forces under General Yudenitch, were
received at the State Department tQS
day rom an American consular officer
in Sweden and the Finnish border.
Confirmation of the report had not
been received when the dispatch was
sent, but it was said that they gen.
orally were credited in Sweden.
BU The Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE march of
General Yudenitch at the head of the
northwestern army on the CITY or
Petrograd, was still progressing IA
vorably at the latest advices. Some
reports of his advance, however, ap-
parently hare outrun his actual pro-
gress. There appeared for instance
some doubt today whether the fort
ress of Kronstadt, outpost at water
approach to Petrograd, had capitu-
lated to British naval forces, as in
dicated in reports during the night.
Moving steadily forward General
Yudenitch, at the head of the north
western Russian army, is standing
virtually before Petrograd. Tsars-
koye Felo, the former summer resi-
dence of Gar Nicholas, has been
captured while Krasnoye Felo, just
a little farther north, also has fallen
before the anti Bolshevik forces.
Soviet troops are reported to be
leaving Petrograd a mutiny among
the men having broken out. In any
event, advices indicate that the
Yudenitch forces are encountering
feeble resistance. Bolshevik troops
are said to have captured Kiev, but
in this region the situation is obscure.
1t was reported last week that Kiev
was in the hands of General Petlura's
Ukrania army which advanced
against General Denikine's left flank,
following Petlura's declaration of
war on a cossack chieftain.
Further details of the situation
south of Moscow have not been re-
ceived, but it appears the Bolshevik
armies in that region are launching
counter-attacks against General Den
ikine's lines. With the exception of
the capture of Kiev the Bolsheviki
seem to have been repulsed along
the new front.
There also is some uncertainty as
to the exact situation in Lithuania,
where Russian and Lithuanian forces
are modified. Lithuanian troops
have been ordered to advance against
Shawl and the government of Kovno.
If this movement should be carried
out the Lituanians would be in the
rear of the Germano- Russian forces,
which advanced against Riga last
week and have since last Friday been
fighting Lettish and Esthonian troops
in that city.
Meanwhile, Admiral Kolchak, head
of the all Russian government at
Omsk and commander of the anti
Bolshevik elements on the east Rus
sian fronts, is advancing rapidly in
pursuit of the soviet army which has
been ordered to retire. The location
of the line of battle in this region has
not been rported recently. but it is
known to be west of the Tobol river,
which flows northward through the
western foothills of the Urals.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-10-17

thirty per cent. The association has
local organizations in every state in
the Union. Its membership Is moro
than 5000. 1t publishes a weekly
bulletin which is read by every one
in insurance.
At an entertainment last night at
tended by more than 500 insurance
men, Mr.. Cox was presented with a
laurel wreath in appreciation of the
pep" he has put into the association,
which is now recognized by the big
insurance companies as an organlZa-
ton with which they desire to CO.
operate.
Other officers elected are as fol-
lows:
Chairman executive COMMITTEES,
James p. Case, Connecticut.
Vice presidents. New England, w. S.
Shaw, Massachusetts; Middle Atlantic,
John L. Tiernon. Jr., New YORK;
Southeastern, l.. NJ. Pinckney, South
Carolina; Southwestern. Craig Belk,
Texas Middle West. Eugene ]. Walsh.
Iowa; Mississippi Valley, James b.
Wallace, Missouri; Rocky Mountains,
d. ]. Main, Colorado; Pacific Coast,
John C. Coart, Washington.
Secretary treasurer, Chauncey S. S.
Miller New York.
Chairman legislative committee. f.
NJ. Allen. Arkansas.
Chairman casualty and surety COM
mittee, Marshall j. Ellis, Georgia.
Grievance committee, A. G. Chap
man, Kentucky.
Organization committee, G. c. Cor
ey, Ohio.
Fred ]. Cox, who has just been
elected president of the National AS
sociation of Insurance Agents, is Sec
retary and treasurer of insurance and
real estate firm of Boynton Brothers
& Company, of this city. Born in
Haverill Mass, he attended Brown
University and upon graduation came
to this city as an associate with the
Boynton firm. He has taken prom
inent part in civic affairs and by be-
ing so signally honored by the insur-
ance men of the country, becoming a
national figure in the insurance world
he brings new credit and honor tol
the city.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-10-17
zONINC SYSTEM
DECISION TUESDAY
MCaer Says System is Working Out Better Than When First
Tried---SOuth Jersey is Not Pleased With Action.

Mr.. McCarter's position taken yes
terday was somewhat of a surprise,
especially as a week or SO ago he ap-
piled to the Board for its abolition.
He explained that the about face on
the question was due to the fact that
the receipts to the company have ad-
vanced $4,000 a day under the zone
plan over those of the early days Of
the system. Generally speaking"
said the Public Service President
outside of the southern division, the
system is working with reasonable
satisfaction / do not wish to be re-
garded as advocating something diff
ferent every week, but l am satisfied
that sufficient revenue will eventually
be produced under this plan. but 1
do not think the plan will ever be sat
isfactory to the Southern Division
(meaning Camden and vicinity).
Philadelphia system has been refer
red to here. If Philadelphia's COM
pany paid five per cent of its gross
receipts to municipalities i'm franchise
taxes the fare might be different.
Perhaps, if the streets were Uttered
with 1itneys in direct competition with
this property that might make diff
ference. If Philadelphia had steam
railroad competition as our company
has in Camden things might be diff
ferent. There is absolutely no com
parison between the two situations"
Continued on page 10
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-10-17

The Republican candidates arrived
in Perth Amboy and dined at the
Packer House about 2:15 after tour
ing the southern part of the county
during the morning. Newton A. K.
Bugbee, Republican candidate for
of Edward 1. Edwards, the Demo
cratic candidate for governor, and re-
piled to the Hudson county candidate
in reference to Prohibition, Public
Service and Public Utilities Commits
sion.
The Republican candidate after a
hard day yesterday, secured only four
hours sleep during the night, and join
ed the touring party at Plainboro, at
1880 o'clock just two hours behind
time. The touring party did not walt
for him at Cranbury.
In his various speeches Mr.. Bug
bee said, in reference to the Public
Service:
Edwards states that he will nullify
the Public Service; the Public Service
have no strings on me, and If, as
expect to be, l am elected to Office, !
will show the people Of New Jersey
that such is the case"
In reference to Prohibitf0n- e nople
on which he touched~in a great many
places, Mr.. Bugbee said:
"Edwrds states that he will nullify
prohibition by putting law through
in this state" In reply to this he stat
ed: Edwards or no one else could
do anything to make notification OF
this law. now that 1t Is a National Is-
sue."
In reference to the Public Utilities
Commission, he stated that it would
be impossible to get capable men by
election. The commission Is not run
on a political basis. and it is very hard
to get five capable men at rate OF
$500 per year, he added.
In reference to Edwards he stated,
eff Edwards Is elected Hudson county
will run the entire state and Mayor
Hague of Hudson county will run that
section and the entire state"
AS v conclusion to his speech he
stated that the Democratic Party had
no way of counter acting the Repub-
lican issues, so they are camouhaging
these issues. He spoke of his ability
to handle other positions which he
held in this state such as state comp
troller.
From South Amboy the party left
for the Packer House, where DIM
ner was served, at about 2:15, and
they will tour the northern part OF
the county this afternoon, and will re-
turn to erth Amboy from New Bruns-
wick tonight.
CONTINUED on page 80
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-10-17
Bu Spectal Correspondent.

TRENTON, Oct. 1.-THE question
of whether the patrons of the lines of
the Public Service Corporation in
both the northern and southern ends
of the State shall continue to ride un-
der the zone fare plan hangs In the
balance until next Tuesday. This was
the result of the hearing here yester-
day before the Public Utility Com
mission, and was caused by the ac-
ton of President Thomas N. McCart-
er, of the company, in appearing be-
fore the Board, after a number or
municipal representatives particular
ly from Camden county had appealed
for the zone system abandonment, and
told the Commissioners that the sys-
tenn is working out better than orlgl-
nally and steps should be taken to
save it if possible.
South Jerseys representatives dld
not take kindly to the decision of the
Board to postpone further considera-
ton until next Tuesday and Mayor
Ellis, of Camden, engaged in sharp
tilt with President Slocum of the Utili-
ty Board. On Monday next there IS
to be a conference at the Public Ser
vice offices in Newark, between the
represe natives of the municipalities
and Public Service officials to deter
mine lust how an equitable zonlng
plan can be worked out
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-10-17
Starts Return TriD

MINEOLA, Oct. 17:-In the face
of strong northwest wind, blowing
forty miles an hour, Lieut.. E. c.
Kiel, in, d H-4 airplane with Ser
geant Frank Mckee as a passenger,
started on the return trip to San
Francisco in the arny's fast CONT
mental air race at 9:42.12 O'Clock this
morning.
Major Carl Spatz, who reached
Buffalo this morning on his return
flight to San Francisco, informed the
local army officials by long distance
telephone that he desired to with
draw from the race. He expressed a
wish to turn his machine over to
Capt. Lowell H. Smith, whose air
plane was burned at Buffalo while
being repaired to enable him to con-
tinue his return trip westward from
that city.
Captain Smith has applied to the
air service officials at Washington for
permission to use Major Spatz's plano
and said he was ready to start as
soon as he receives authorization.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-10-17
SHOW SPIRIT Of
CANCELLATION
Resolution Adopted at Labor
Conference
BIZ Tho Associated Press.

BIZ Jh6 Associated PreSS.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.-With the
introduction of a resolution by the
capital group, giving it's view as to the
right of collective bargaining a spirit
of concihation was manifested today
in the National Industrial conference
The resolution follows:
Resolved: "That without in any
way limiting the right of a wage
Garner to refrain from joining
any association or to deal directly
with his employer as he chooses,
the right of wage earners in pri-
yate as distinguished from
governments, employment to Or
ganiZe in trade and labor unions,
in shop industrial councils, or
other lawful form of associations,
to bargain collectively, to be rep
resented by representatives of
their own choosing in Negotiations
and adjustment with employers in
respect to wages, hours of labor
and other conditions of employ
ment, is recognized; and the right
of the employer to deal or not to
deal with men or groups of men
who are not his employees and
chosen from among is recognize
ed no denial is intended of the
right of an employer and his
workers voluntarily to agree upon
the form of their representative"
Representative of capital in the
National Industrial conference, con-
tinued their efforts today to frame a
declaration on collective bargaining
to be offered as a substitute for the
resolution predicted yesterday by the
committee of fifteen.
While acknowledging the right OF
ha in inc the 6arlAratlOn
in its tentative form provides that
the individual establishment shall be
the basis of relationship and that the
employers shall not be required to
deal with others than their own en-
ployers.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-10-17
Foil PI6l to Restore Charles
on Hungarian Throne
Ru rha Associated Press.

VIENNA, Oct. 1.-THE motive for
the attempted arrest of Premier Ste
phan FREDERICK of Hungary. by Rou-
manians on Monday was the discovery
it is said, that he was planning a
coup d'Ethe with the object of plac-
ing former Emperor Charles of Aus
tria on the Hungarian throne. This
information Is given in Budapest
dispatch to the Adenblatt.
Hungarian forces commanded by
Admiral Horthy, former commander
in chief of the Austro- Hungarian
navy. was last week within one day s
march of Budapest. being brought
forth under Premier Friederick's or
der, he having promised the Rouman-
ian commander in chief that the Hun
garian forces would place King Ferdl-
nand Of Roumania on the Hungarian
throne, 1t is said.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-10-17
INSURANCE MEN
ELECT FRED COX
Local Man Heads Nation Assn
of Insurance agents
LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct. IT,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 17.-Fred
J. Cox, of Perth Amboy, N. j., was
yesterday elected president of the Ma
tional Association of Insurance Agents
now in session here.
Mr. Cox, who has been chairman OF
executive committee of association for
two years was elected unanimously
Since-he became chairman of execu-
tive committee the association has in
creased it's membership more than
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1919-10-17
Bughee Follows on Edwards
Trail So viii Answer Demo
cratic Candidate at Meeting
ing Here Tonight Other Can
didates to Speak.
Bugbee To AnSwer
EdWdrd,S ChdrQeS

1t is likely that State Comp
troller Newton A. K. Bugbee, Re-
publican candidate for governor,
at the meeting tonight in the Au-
ditorium, will answer the charges
made last night in the same build
ing by the Democratic candidate,
Edward I. Edwards, of Hudson
county, on the Public Service,
Prohibition and the Public Utility
Commission. It is expected that
Mr.. Bugbee's statements will be
startling in their character.