davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29
MANY
| ROADS HvKDERE0.
plu1s AsasKrs YtsNr saslkis,ss4
I'M psssnEfsos ssASK axEs
sAlo " ncNsssEa.


Msakingesal, ~ 10 railroad AscsAeN
aacfs, tisFsasA their ceaasei. 0seaa u
raaEAh. laid A1sas~ tas hoase tmsefs
state sesnaaefcs saAmsiiee then
eAarv~s al eeswrsiaa In the RaaaAw&s
aees 81 railroads Ss1sf pirate cna.
srsa TIE cAArgea, anhaans~a IA tos.sp
sssmiax resk aga. were thai - y
n she rsNas railway Ayssesas had k&an
sssnenvss systematically ny the slns VI
slai iassscsss and that ahs sassrUsas
silaxssaE .Asla isiiaaaa "A, AsE~A -a AaA,
lle leaea
EtShssea representative railroads "
Inc teaAsry. tia AsesAssAaas assernay
SERTED, iaAaed stock 1sgrsEsttAs
ttsa.tts.ese between fsss and 1910 ~
bonuses aud rAiA niliteas III aoliars In
sisitenes 81 these bonuses g'Asss
same railroads be- further charged
~sss ~raaifailea In whole ' IN Part
BY the Mergaa sassrests, he RneAsfsA
Ter Interests aaa the Could interests
Coupled With ihA charges, whleA
same iss, before the Hr 81 eemaiises
eiosed ito heariaes ca organized h.
boris bill tor elimiass.an Oh private
capital srom rAilraaa ewasFsAip. waa
the demand hs ssr, Plumb thai Com
sross make sAareaxh investigation
vi the matter 10 that the ~AmesaeAn
people HAY snow To what extent II III
soQxha ~ saslec' tAeam 10 exploitation
abdeE the plxns Prepos,a for fasare
disposition os tho railroads
Taese was no intlmasinn ~ 10 what
aume the committee might take u
regard 10 thr reQssst tor M ins~ssigM
lien. Chairman bach in hair 4 dassn
ssestsuas iasiAased thar 10 90 late the
charges weala be lac travelling aver
old ground. AZ they had s~~n thr~sAeA
~, lcas AGO Plumb laid HE rsmmit.
leo that he either had the eytaancs
10 surposs every charge 81 knew
sAsrs. 4 ss s..a..l n es,s,asa. rressalA.
tion d the .ssrssa apparently failed
10 aroase much inssres. among tho
mamhsrs ~ no ono except the chair
mea soashi lisht through examination
vi The witnsaa,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29
.EuROPE's HOPE
LIES N AMERICA
rRoJHlEr COUNTRIES SEEK Atc
or UNITED srArzs--eExoho
cosTncI or rtsE AAIsEa
THE TURKS WANT MANDATE
ctsTn Jealousy Amgns Esrepesn Mo-
TORS Wsuid Dsysisp tntxissss--
Feed Prevented AnarSAy
In hungary.

New Earcpe's three glagna
spots-~Hungssy, Turkey and RaatiA -
are row beyond the coairol Ut the al
Ilss' Diplomats ani ara locking 10
America ~ the oaiy nstiea capable
Of helping them cut es their domestic
/ turmoil.
An American commissions has ar
risea .. Casssanttaoele and has be-
gun taking evidences among tAs Turks
a. TO what should ha done by the
great pe~sss 10, order To axsaAlAah sas-
der In the Ottoman empire and save
the country from anarchy.
The Turks are answering that their
troubles cannot be dispersed uniess
she Unitsd atates agrees To accept tAe
mandate OF the league Of nations 10
govern ccnssansiuepir. THE Euroreaa
nations all have personal interests 10
serve In Consiantinopis, and II any
al then IL given eonssol Of the eity
tbs Turks expect a resumption Of all
the former intrigue and department.
scandals.
only America can be trusted to gov
ern Censtantinopls. say tho Turks. for
the best Interests ana future welfare
OF tho Inhabitants
simultaneously With the tribute 10
the Americans In Constantinopla tho
Archduke Joseph, Hunsary'a new die
tator. has issued statement erediting
the American food commission with
saving Hungary from degenerat!ng
anew iato anarchy
Without the Americans Hungary
would be- unable 10 rsylve even what
few industrial enterprises have been
rn7umed No help can be- offered the
ilnngarians from European source.
and the Archaake's Jaseph's own rosi.
tion Ia secure only ~ lonx wa Aiaeri.
can food continues to arrive.
At tho same zine the only stfeetixA
saapons III 'tha fisfosat 81 Tho slliss
Ia preventing tho Roumanians from
practically aanexing Hungary IN the
threat that the United States will
economically blacklist Hnumanla II
the orders Of the peace conference are
not carried cut
No European nation can make
threatening gesture AT the Roanan,
lans which the latter need fear oniy
the financial and economic power OF
the United States has decisive ia,lg,
rnce Ia Bucharest,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

Restitution 81 chiAsss Territory NH
Net De DELAYED. Declares LAP
snsss Premier,

Tokyo Restitution TO China by
Japan Of those gsrts Of Shantuna. In.
ciaatng KIsSsEh&u. now occupied by
JapAnese forcea viii be made without
unnecessary delay. but the time re-
CURED will be dependent sson the a..
,itude OF CANA said TAkA&hi HarH.
japanese pr~n,ier. tn answer 10 Z 5ues-
sion A. to when actual restoration
would tstei place.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

Washington What promises 10 he
enc ct the crucial weeks Of the peace
treaty fi1h, in the Senate began With
the Issuance az 4 formal statement
by senator Hitchcock, Of Nebraska.
she samtrlstrstion Senate leader, 10
clariay conditions throughout the
country demanded thar the treaty nc
brought out ot the foreign relations
committee and ratified
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

Lontoa The enierse hiorha1a @,
Hargsry was raised. accrs ding to q
*ienns dispatch the telegram adding
'eat TIA RGsraant4rs ara extending
their ARA OF occupation to Vest Hun
gary, alleging the necessity cs ZIP
pressing TIE 1e'shsyik rless thew
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

Nev Yars.--"i'ii sell peanuts Tor q
whosT year righs On the covrar az
ecrty Second Street ani Broadway IL
he actors l,sSe. provided vna ran su
elevator Cor the same Ported Il the
rsasaSerx lose~ That is tAe def o.
I'D Wyan. comedian. to ans manager
Who te<,Is inenned to aereat Il
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29
New Offensive Undertaken.

Basic A rolisA army has isft
Mlnsk to undertake now offensive
axslast the A>lshrytxi according 10
a wireless dispatch from Warsaw. Tae
exuops are said to ee welt trained
ana IL be supported ssTcnxgy BY xrtis'
isry.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

"a E1n Ansossta, Texas ~. Mai t.ent !Oe.
~rh T Nsckmap, commander ot IN.
scuth~rn department. ana star. cfrf
GERS were IN conference late over re
ports from Eandslaria. Tsxss that
i4euss Davis and Petersen. army
avia:ors, are being held by Mertcan
handlts for Sls.eae ran.a-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29
GEN. PeRSHiNG IS A0N0ReD
Grand Crsss of the Order 81 savoy
Conferred On Nin BY the
King % italy

Rome Victor Emmanuel conferred
on Gen rershins the Grand Cross Of
the Military. order II savoy, the high.
est Italian military honor The cnly
other men 20 receive this decoration
Nave been Marshal tech. Field Mar
shsl Haig Gen nlas aud Gen Cadofua
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

Iauaaa 4 eEs Hungarian govern
sent sss NeeH detluilsly consti,ated
without tire approval or &saFpn,ssl ~
the cCms,j.s'ca OF foar entente Eea
erals rew III resideac~ a; Budapest
90 wires 4. Reaament, the Milan cor,
E~srSujen, Of the natly Telex1SPA.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29
suseesgt ro~e Rates

wasAsagtan Gcne postal rates. tn
scsar IS they would apply 10 ship
meats II surpins ARMY fe<st, we're, tn
effect suspended BY the resscftsea
Department
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

New YORK. 49, Theatrical manager
os Nev York xare q fIAt Vfasal To n
sitter Of leS,iatsea Ia Tire sstars x,r.S.
IT. asss by 4 volunteer cssfsaMiIiea %
psaywr.gas headed Nv George Y ho
bart. Gsurgs Ace ard irysa 8 cSth
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

lnrdor ay permitting tse lrror,
taison ot s.as.e American motor carr
sh@ British rrseFaraeR. las g1van the
prcEtserx ;E@ FIST hard eAew IL The
fight ROE aetHs waxed against h,ss
prices
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

Washington Hearings On salaries
Il postal employees viii be held Ia 4
number cf cities. including Atlanta
and Memphls, ia September and DC
teser Nv the Join, congressional cosn
mtasicn On postal salaries.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

Washington sNssd worth msllicns
will h~ s!um ped lste wholesale markets
to force dawn prizes ia every section
N the cagnuy aatsr paass seiar r.aac
by officials ~ the department at
Justice.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

Ki-xysca --rrwderieo Tlnccn. whc
recently asaa4casd the eresiteRcs nj
Costa R,ca. and Ted the ecaasry ar
rived here On Aaara sAe steamer ~
cxga. ss roess 10 EarpSS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

Washsnrsan important vrohlesrs
Of tn.ernat!aaai- finance credits, ~
chang. ana trade relations we're das
csesed at TIE ssAte department tf See
Rotary Lansing. s-@E~iAry Class, Eas
aA-d RaracA. NORMAL Davis ara 9th
err
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

~Ss !" Vp0"@
ChiaaEs llundreda cf extn clerks
serA necessary 10 wait on the thou
lands Of houseAoiders nj two dawn
ovn spartm~at stores. where army
surplus stccks at fesadssasss we're sa,d
II sbcst ~ PER cent less than ressisers
are charging.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

Chicago, ~-lzd!et-ssss against n
negroes ana ssgr white m&r -e-p re
turned by re special ers1a i&ry to-
~sstsgsting the recent race rtnss In
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

sHxsngsDns w - More than liSs Goa.
Pc worth Of whissy nor 10 barrels
will dis-pp~sr In sixteen Year, from
esssrrsi.on ana ieasaxe. according 10
m estimate xf~~a oai by rsrsass -
sarixis here
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

wasatnxscn4 -- Witnesses h~scs~ tAs
federal electric Hiissys e<s.... a;ssscs
#s-@ In axr~smsas sAsl .he fSaamessI
sa.aaiics Of the composites vas sers0us
sn6 rrohshsy vpulS grow versa b,
rsas~ II rssa.S rosts arc motor ~
sicls eempst;stsn4
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

San Salvador SsccsAses ~ Her
ra-an Ecvcsrttoasry forces In --str*
aEA eastern Hsa4xrHa s-s rsaaFses T
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

Paris Several collisions eccGrre1
between teed dealers SD consumers
IN the scasswes;rrn provinces ard else
0ker~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

CAAtsAaeaxa a&nSel n. chAmh
hw. AGED 80, A~ethsr es Mayer A, w.
caasaAiiss and one u the issains sasm,
hers II thu Chass&ncexa bar. eaAea
>Ass Nh ~ ssAa~stas Asmsssf' III sss
head with q rvypavNr.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

Nashville -- Tbs Tenasssee public
utilities and railroad commission set
Sept. I for the date on which 10 hear
the wrsf@Tn Unsoa Telegraph eompaay
en- tho proposition Of continuing tho
government rates on telegraph service,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

Nashvslis-~The state haa paid
ssstst To cate FOR the special inses.
tixaicrs and ccusssl IN the seeFet
probe being coaaaesed by Judge Frank
Sanchez and others. leading to 4 pos.
sihie css,er sHis xxainss Mayer Cup.
ton and other ctr o.fieials
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

Jaekaen, Tho association OF GEM
wefce kas naaaed Adaisaa yehnsca ~
manager al Tie seneral campaign ID
conrle,a the rHistnx oi the necessary
fanas 10 paseAasa thu building siss
fur the rev tGoGn 900 wnmAa's college,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

Jackson. state heard 81 eSasit
cation. In ssssiae asre. aAc eomp,ssea
taking svidsnee m TO the valuation
Of the property In the first seven din.
trscss III the eounsy. ard - gAr thu
members state that they are well
pleased with the valuations essah
iished BY witnesses from these Ola.
trscta
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-08-29

KnoxviliA KnSxstiis stts ss.oAs
caas OF The ssmy food sxSrly, 1890
pcasds Ut dried hsaas. tksi yDsnds
Fl fin~s. I.Ieso posnAs q fses kAa IL
al cakes Ut toilet soap
sssss
Jsckaca. The coansy hsAlsh sur
vsy under the surervssscA IT ststs ~
reetar R.shop Of rural saai.asica has
alrs&Ay eesaa With Huntxsys..l& ~ IL
ssarsiaw point
Sswe>--.. Sswa hAs reached hsrs
sresn Yossvsfle thai tsjeves ent@esA
tire Yorsvilie postnsfsce Aad took liao.
ss~sral stores rers brcsen into II he
sanss sisae
Huntington $500 Kev!vaA are hsses
Acad at this seaaen Dv~T to county.
f-As;taaeors - The ra4sea Hsss~s 6ss.
,rie. sssnrrsy hr lhei prccee1l1xs
flied tn the federal caTrs, sesa@d 1ses
eases or s&.ais 6oseas az ~sGs. ss-ssd
WITH tAA Atlantic Ice and Caal Cnrvo
rEiana for the Aecczn; Of Moryts ana
Goa r@af Of CaseaFcL
f.Aassssocra 49, Secretary 81 TsY
Newton II. Baker spent ~ msnuies Ia
chattaneaTa, ssoppsnx ever here eu
foas+ /. sheffs~sG- where sae gc.es 10
inspect tie 'rsrase EAsnr sns- osh~s |
guysrAmsEt weet On tie Tt17asas
ssreS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
Unmarried Men Of Marion A. C.
Defeat Married Mates, 4-3

Shore dinners comprising all sea
food d~elicacies will be partaken of In
the near future by the single men OF
the Marion A. c., at the expense OF
their married comrades of the same
club, following a closely contested
baseball fray yesterday morning or
the Lead Works diamond, in which the
unmarried combination Of diamond
stars, after battling for seven innings
against the welded ones, finally came
out on top, grasping the long end of !
4-3 score.
First blood was drawn by the mar
ried mem nine when they secured a
bunch of hits in the first, scoring three
tallies their only counters in the game,
The single men knocked two runs in
during the first frame and brought one
across the plate in both the sixth and
seventh innings. Jago was in the box
for the married men and Smith re-
ceived; representing the single mer
was Nation, who hurled the pellet and
Mullen who did the receiving. Gala
CHER umpired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
||NGOTS LOSE FIRST GAME;
M|CHEL|NSS SHUT THEM OUT
500, Pitching Fine Game for Copper Works, Allows But Two
Hits and Fans E!even---ingots Get Four Hits, But Are
Unable to score.

The Ingots, representing the Rari-
tan Copper Works of this city, lost
their first game of the season Satur-
day when they travelled to Midtown
and there met defeat at the hands
of the Michelins by a 20. score. The
game was one of the best played In
this vicinity this year, 500 pitching
for the Copper Workers being in
great shape, allowing but two hits
during the entire nine innings, strik-
ing out eleven men, walking but one,
while at the bat he made one of the
four hits gathered by h Amooy
players.
An error by Fullerton in the second
inning was responsible for Herman
and Dunn of the Michelin combina-
ton bringing across the only runs or
the game.
Although the Amboy players u
ed twice as many hits as did the home
team they were unable to put them
across when they were needed. In the
last inning the Ingots got two men on
base. but with none out, were unable
to bring even the man who was perch
ed on third safely across the home
plate.
One of the features of the game was
the absence OF long hits, players on
neither team securing a triple or even
a double. The six hits which marked
the nine innings play were all singles
OF the four hits collected by Amboy,
two were from the bat of Willie Chris
jefferson. Foster and 500 a the
other safeties. Herman and Dunn
were the only Michelin men to find
good one from Soo's delivery.
The Ingots made four costly errors
while the tiremen went the game with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16

wouldn't think about training for a
fight without Monaghan and Hemple
In his camp. If Jess should lose July
Fourth he probably won't feel my
worse over it than Monaghan.
We worked around to the subject
of Wizards age. jess recently o
me in Chicago that he was thirty
five years old, two years older than
the record books record. Some say
he is forty. And forty is far above
the age of survival with heavyweight
c~ontenders.
"It has been five years since Will
lard whipped Johnson" 1 said in
opening up the subject.
Eyes, but he's even better today
than when he whipped the big negro
in twenty-six rounds" Walter coun-
tered. There is such an improve
ment in his boxing, he is hitting
harder and can take harder punches
and his physical condition is as good.
He has improved his footwork n is
much speedier in the ring. That five
years a made him a better man in
every way"
In all the discussion of the forth
! coming brawl Walter never once
made sighting mention of Jack
Dempsey. the challenger. He agreed
he was a great boy, but
Jess has a wonderful left" said
he. He'll whip Dempsey with that
left"
"When?" I asked him..
Inside Of ten rounds" vas Wal
ter's reply.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
MataWan All Stars Defeat
Raritan A. C. Yesterday, 1917
BIZ Specinl correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
MATAWAN, June 16.-The Mata-
wan All Stars, defeated the Raritan
A. c., of Perth Amboy yesterday af-
ternoon by a score of 1911. Up till
the eighth inning the Perth Amboyans
failed to score a run, but do to an
error by Burns, one run was chalked
up for them.
Tom Leary, the All Stars pitcher,
put them across the plate in great
shape and struck out thirteen men.
The team has been reorganized and
greatly strengthened by the return oil
former members, who have been in
the service of the government. Great
playing was done by Ray Devlin,
Charles Van Pelt, William a Brunt
and Bob Burns, all e~x-service men.
Other players on the team were: Peter
Van Pelt, William O'Hara, Rube Carl
son and William Duncan.
Next Sunday the All Stars will pla.
the Morgan A. G. About 500 saw yes
terday' game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
Al Roberts Fights
At Lotos Wednesday

AL Roberts of Staten Island will again
be seen in action here on Wednesday
night when he meets Johnny Saxon,
of Newark, in the main eight round
bout at the Lotos shows in Palace Hall.
Owing to the state Elks Convention
in Asbury Park on Friday and realiz-
ing that many Of has fight enthusiasts
who desire to witness this scrap wish
to go to the convention, Promoter o
McNulty announced asst Friday night
that he would move this weeks card
head in order that the BEST People
on Earth" might see the show. We'd
nesday night instead of Friday has
been decided upon.
Johnny Saxon has fought here twice
before and is recognized as a hard
working scrapper, he having met ST.
lent Martin and Johnny Howard In
the Lotos ring. Although he does not
weigh as much as Roberts he can han
de himself better and take more pun
ishment than have done several of h
bigger men who have faced Roberts.
Roberts has nine victories to his
credit, eight of which have resulted in
first round knockouts while the other
in which Wabo was his opponent
ended in the early part OF the second.
Because of an injured hand Young
McShea, of New York, will be unable
to fight in the six round sime-inal.
In his place will be Young Carol, OF
Carteret, who last week won his bout
from Al Frenchy, of Newark. also a
six round affair. CarrolPs opponent
this week will be Jimmy Romano, of
Newark.
Three four-round bouts will also be
staged, bringing together Young
Corona, of Staten Island, and Mike
Cotter. of Chrome; Young Sid, of this
city and Young Mclaughlin, OF
Chrome; Young Colby, of Carteret
and Kid Toney, of this city.
Tickets for this show are now on sale
at Joe McNulty's and a also be pur-
chased at the Palace Hall box office
between Z and 9 o'clock each night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
BY FRED

IN. II. a. oPOIl0 GOltOiy
TOLEDO, o., June 14-In my first
story of Walter Monaghan, Jess Will
lard's sta sparring partner, he talk
ed about the champions great hit
ting strength and his punch-taking
powers. That's the slam-bang end
of 1t. But, according to Walter, Jess
is far more clever in boxing and
blocking than he has ever been in
previous contests. And Walter also
predicts that the giant Kansan will
knock Dempsey out within ten
rounds.
Jess has a much better defense
now than when he fought Jack john
son." said Monaghan. Jess and l
boxed about a thousand rounds when
we we're out with the circus and
everyone of those little bouts OF two
rounds each vas a rough affair. we
boxed as we are boxing now. -
I'm thai time Willard improved
wonderfully and he will go into the
| ring July Fourth a finished boxer as
well as the greatest fighter in the
game. =.
His blocking Is wonderful. Al
| times he lets Hemple n / hit him
when and where he pleases but that
is Just to harden himself to the
punches SO that II Dempsey succeeds
in getting through his defense he
| won't hurt the big boy so much
Monaghan, as ne talked of Willard
waxed enthusiastic. He has a great
friendship for Willard, and Jess
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16

only one game early IN the year and
then gave it up as a bad job. He
thinks that the long rest has strength
ened his arm and that with proper
nursing 1t can be brought back into
something Ike old-time condition.
Players Enthusiastic.
The rest Of the players are enthusi.
astic. Matty pitched to the men ID
batting practice. and when he want
ed to he placed the ball with such skill
and accuracy Is to completely banie
the batters. Benny Kauff, Pep Young
and Helnie Zimmerman found It ex.
ceedingly hard to get safe drives of
the former premier Of pitchers. Nc.
Graw win be the most pleased man
In the country II a miracle should hap
pen and Matty comes back. Matty Il
going to make the experiment at any
rate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
Perth Amboys Lose
Fast Game By Run

. The Perth Amboys again met de-
feat yesterday afternoon when the
strong Jamaica nine of Long Island
invaded the ranks of the locals and
annexed a victory by a one-run mar
gin, the score being 5-4. Two costly
errors by stretch Burke al first
and Willie Christopherson at third at
O time when a miss meant a u for
the visitors resulted in the Long Is
landers bringing home the runs
which gave them h
The Amboys were unable to score
until the eighth inning. Then they
knocked in foul runs which tied the
score. The deciding tally was not Sc
cured, however, and in the last In
ming he Jamafcas. after scoring two
runs in the third inning and two in
the fifth, took the lead by scoring a
lone batter. The Perth Amboys fail
ed to score in their last raps, thus
losing their eecond straight game
this
Ten hits were secured off Applegate
while Amboy were able to find Nltte'
the visiting twirier but seven times
Both twirlers walked three men. and
Applegate struck out eight while Vitee
famed five. None Of the Amboy
players succeeded In getting more
than one hit off Vitte. Hart, of the
visiting combination starred both with
the bat and at short, he securing three
hits out of ave trips TO the ba and
scoring two run Sheridan Woot and
Kaufman, of the Jamaica nine, all Sc
cured two hits.
Bader's three Dagger was the long
est drive made by any of h loca
men. Stolen bases were far from be-
ing scarce several men on either side
getting safely between stations, John
ny Fullerton leading in this work
"Gabby'' Mandel, going in as Q
pinch hitter in the eighth, connected
for a pretty hit, this being the sec.
ond consecutive time he has been used
as a pinch hitter with the same re
suit. 500 ran for Mandel and scored
one of the four runs brought home IN
the eighth. -.
Next Sunday the Perth Amboys VII
play the Moores Shipyard team af the
Bethlehem Steel Works on the r. G
w field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-16
CHALLENGES AND RESULTS

#H|NH
A light senior team from across
the river, the South Amboy Owls, are
anxious to play several teams in this
vicinity and want Sunday games to
be staged on their opponents diamond.
For matches address George Bucka-
lew. 236 Feltus street, South AM
boy.
A crack team representing the
Federal Government in this city, the
letter carriers nine, are DESTROYS of Sc
curing games with teams in this city.
The postmen already have a reputa-
ton. having defeated the cops OF
Perth Amboy.
Since two consecutive wallopings,
the pride of Perth Amboy, the combi-
nation effected by joining the patrol
men and traffic officers into a nine
have decided to reorganize and chal-
Ienge any police or 1remen team IT
this neighborhood. Games may be
secured by addressing Frank Seiboth.