davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28
Y JUNIORS WIN
FROM RAILWAY.

SOUTH AMBOY, July 2S:-One of
the best baseball games played in
this city this season was won by the
local Y. NJ. C. A. Juniors Saturday
afternoon when they defeated the
Nationals Of Railway by the score of
20. Up until the ninth inning when
two men were out the Nationals had
not secured a hit from STATIONS de-
livery, then the pitcher secured a
scratch hit to the outfeld. The locals
secured but three hits but punched
them together to good advantage.
The score follows:
feYD Juniors
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28

Home run, Stinson. Two base hits.
Coley, Burke, Donovan. Egan. Double
plays, Lawlor to McCarty to McGow-
an. Hit by Peterson by Lajeski, 8 by
Whalen, 0. Stolen bases, Stinson, 8:
Burke. / Coley,1 Egan, /. Struck our
by Whalen. 6 by Lajeski. 8. Bases
on balls, Whalen, 8; Lajeski. Q. I'm
pire Lewkowitz. Time of game 2:10
p. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28
South Amboy Y. NJ. @. A.

Two base hits. Lynch. Three base
hits, Perrine. Home runs, Perrine.
First base on balls, Off Hardy, 3.
Struck out by Mondoker. 1; by Hardy,
L. Unassisted plays, Lynch 4. Pass
ball, Green. Sacrifice hits. Callahan.
Stolen bases, Perrine, Green and Lat
kanic. First on errors, Helmetta 2.
South Amboy, q. Left on bases, Hell
meta. Z: South Amboy. 6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28
INCOTS TAKE
NO HIT GAME
Dome Home From Hastings
With f6 to 4 Game Under
Their Belts

Saturday, when the Raritan Copper
Works Travelled to Hastings, N. Y, lit
tle did they think that they would
play a no hit struggle. Generally
when you speak of a no hit game, no
runs seems to associate itself with
1T, but this time there were beau
coup"-(French word for many
tallies counted, especially on the side
of the Ingots. Our local team took
the Hasting crew across their knees,
Spanked them, took their candy away,
and in fact did everything possible to
humiliate them. When the dust final
Ny settled the score board showed the
following:
Ingots-16.
Hastings.
Syew / suppose you are wondering
hWhere all the no hits section of the
contest In. Jus a moment
pard don't be so impatient. Here it
Is. Sol pitching for the Ingots was
the guilty party. His heaving was
really of the league style. There was
only n time that a question rose as
TO whether q slow grounder was a hit
br an error. This one was a slow,
stantalizing one to Christoffersen, who
fumbled n then threw wild. 500
twas also the swat sticker" of the af-
fair putting away Jour wallops out Of
Blk attempts.
AHo lOAt SCOIo ny IHS I1dSLlHS lSdul
was secured in the second. They had
managed to get a runner to third base,
by hook or crook, when a fly was hit
to right garden. This pasture was
guarded by Foster. He smothered
the pill O.. K. but held onto it as If
Ut were his sweetheart, who was greet
1ng him, at the docks. after arriving
from France. Mcdonald who was the
drummer on third. when the fly was hit
to right, ran back to the sack, with
but little intensions of scoring, but
when he saw the lovable in
(which Foster founded the ball, dash
led for the plate, scoring, that was to
be their only one.
The difficult corner seemed to have
had a hoodoo about 1t as both the
protectors of the bag tried to Guido
each other in the error department.
Ehristoffersen having three checked
against him and the same number for
McChisty.
To follow the ball from inning to
dining would require to much space,
as that little innocent pillet was diff
ed" all over the lot.
The box score follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28
RESULTS AND STANDINGS
IN TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York, 5; Boston, 2.
Philadelphia, a; Brooklyn, 3.
Chicago. 4; st. Louis, o.
Cincinnati, s.; Pittsburgh, 8 (frst
game).
Cincinnati, s; Pittsburgh, 1 (com-
pleted game of July 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28

IOday's Games
New York in Brooklyn.
Boston in Philadelphia.
Chicago in st. Louis.
Pittsburgh in Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, 3; Washington, 2.
St. Louis. II; Chicago, 5.
Detroit, 2; Cleveland, 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28

and "ne'er' a tumble. Eagon, at third
also played good ball. being mixed up
in four assists and two put outs, with
out a single slip up.
The boz score follows;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28

Score by innings:
Ingots t..... A 0 2 s o 0 0 o SIC
Eaconca 49,. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 1
Two base hits. Halbert. Egan. Left
pm bases r. G. W., /; N. C. G. Co., z.
Bases on balls. off 500, 5; off Ward, 2.
Struck out. by 500. 8; by Ward, A..
Passed balls. Hickey, 1. Double play
Kaiser unassisted. Time of game lao.
Pitcher Carl Williams. just out of
fhe army, has rejoined the Waterbury
club, thus giving Jack Flynn a staff OF
rye tWirlerS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28

Today's Games
New York in Boston.
Other teams not scheduled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28

Connie Mack claims not to be the
least discouraged with the Athletics.
Bobby Veach of the Detroit Tigers
continues to club all kinds Of pitching.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28

Holtz, CT 4 l
Callahan, If and c .......... Q
Mondoker, p 4 U
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28
But You Must Drive II Out of
Your Blood.

Catarrh is annoying enough
when it chokes up your nostrils
and air passages, causing difficult
breathing and other discomforts.
Real danger comes when it reaches
down into your lungs.
This Is why you should at once
realize the Importance of the prep
er treatment. and lose no time ex-
perimenting with worthless renee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28

Lewis. s4s Smith ST.
Vitrol. 800 Maple st.
Burlington Lunch. 81 Smith st.
Perth Ampoy Rest. 81 Smith st.
Angelo, s Smith st.
Prfbula. 42S State st.
Kaufman Bros. 1856 State st.
Victory Lunch. 322 State st.
Romond'e Grocery Store. 2S9 High st
Pagan, 20 Smith st.
Dellcatessen Store. SO Smith st.
Palisi. 1872 Smith 81.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
ANNISTON SPORTS
7. C. /. TEAM WINS

Admission, August 4-cSpeciaD-The
mighty T. C. /. baseball team from
Birmingham was again victorious over
the score of 10 to O. on the base hos
pital diamond. The Birmingham boys
played almost a flawless game and
handled the home boys almost as If they
were toys, killing their only chance to
score by putting out runner just sec
ond before he passed the home plate
in the seventh inning.
The T. C. /. team lost no time in
starting tho, fire works The first man
az bat got clean single, stole second,
went to third when the catcher failed
to hold a ball. and crossed home before
the eighth ball of the game had been
thrown. This work continued all through
the game and only one INNING passed
that something wasn't put on the score
board in their favor.
The visiting aggregation is composed
Of number OF ex-leaguers, and they
have the reputation of being the fastest
team in the state, and have only small
number of defeats against them. This
is the second game of the two teams.
the first resulting very much as the
second from a scoring standpoint
Collier a Southern leaguerer off the
Nashville team, pitched~fo the Utilities,
and Jones did the catcher's part, while
the batteries for the visitors were Vines
and Johnson. Askew who worked be-
hind the bat for Admission several years
ago. when she had place in the South
estern league, held down the first sack
for the out-of-town boys and played
fine game
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
Shannon & Co.'S Letter

New York, August AFTER a period
OF comparatively quiet, following the
early weakness, selling broke out again
on the large carry-over of 100000
bales, shown by the report of the New
Orleans exchange, and prices broke
rapidly to new low levels. News on the
general labor situation was, if any
thing, rather more cheerful during the
afternoon but buyers are shy of taking
hold, with the air full of contradictory
reports, and the other CONNIE dity mar
kets reflecting the uneasiness felt over
agitation against high prices. and pos
1sible attempts to regulate the markets.
The large carry-overs helps to offset
fears of further deterioration during
August, Tut the trade generally has
been familiar with the fact that such
would be the case, and has felt that
it would all By needed to meet require
ments, and would not be we git on the
market, with the holders so well pre-
pared financially to protect their in
terests-Post and Flagg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05

Mob scenes don't help baseball any.
spiteful umpiring is another detriment
to the game. Umpire Campbell has
thoroughly demonstrated that he is
temperamentally unfit to officiate in
the Southern league and it is to be
| hoped that President Martin will ac-
cede to the request of the writer con-
tanned in a telegram to Memphis last
night and order Campbell elsewhere
| Immediately. Bill Brennan is rated
higA among the arbiters of the country.
but William caught the fer2S yester-
day and was in a pugnacious mood
throughout the contest.
Throwing cushions at umpires. espe-
fcially when the latter are not looking.
could hardly be called a brave per-
Torrance. but the fervor of the ma
tional game is apt to fire crowds of
ordinarily sane men-much less chill
dren-to such displays of temper. The
mob that followe: Brennan and and
Campbell yesterday was, with two or
three exceptions, composed of boys un-
der IL years of age. Spectators say
that Brennan struck the first blow and
the lone policeman who attempted to
handle the crowd admitted as much.
Doubtless Bill was enraged at the hos
tile gathering and we'll might he be
ions, but he pulled a bone when he
stepped out of his dressing room to
strike a bystander, and he was lucky to
escape serious injury following this
occurrence.
The Barons have been extremely
light on the umpres all season, de-
spite the fact that they have drawn
some awful rotten decisions in the last
few weeks MoIey wisely diScourages
umpire batting and his team is, per-
haps, the most orderly in the circuit,
but from the actions of the arbiters
the team that kicks the most gets the
best of the decisions.
With another double header on tap
today a large crowd will probably jour-
new to Redwood. There's no denying
the fact that crowds like excitement
and after yesterdays fracas the at
tendance should be good. This is
ladies' day, too.
Morrison and Crews will probably
work for the Barons today, while Hell
frich and Hodge are slated to hurl for
the visitors. Morry has been getting
his bumps every time out here lately,
but Crews seems to have again hit his
stride A double win is possible,
though we dare not be so optimistic
as to preulct II.
The Cracker steam roller continues
to squash all opponents. Yesterdays
double victory made the twelfth
straight for Cholly's team. The Look
outs had easy sailing with New Or
leans and then lost to the Crackers.
which would indicate that the latter
are much the stronger. And Dobb
realizing that he is slipping, is send
ing out calls for help everywhere.
First Baseman Berry has been OBJ
tanned from Milwaukee and the Pels
are still fighting for Pitcher Waite
uoyt whom Boston is now using.
Sheehan has made the most remark
able record of cn- pitcher in the South
ern league. His l to win over the
Lookouts yesterday made it 10 out OF
IL for him this year
Little Rock dropped its eighth
straight and is now in danger of Slip
ping out of the first division.
Eddie Mcdonald says the Barons are
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05

of living, and because of the fear of the
railroad strike spreading.
Aside from these features, the cotton
market was depressed by Secretary
Hesters annual statistics which were
considerable bearish
BY reason of all of last years crop
not being marketed the commercial
crop figured only 11,640, 600 bales con-
sumption by the work of American cot
ton only 10, $40, 900 bales and as last
years crop was in the neighborhood of
100000 900 bales including linters. the
worlds carry over at the close of July
was 6,S24,00o bales, versus 4,422, 900 at
the close of season last.
The south is in better position to
carry the present surplus than it was
one year ago and it may be as difficult
to buy cotton as it has been the past
season especially if the growing does
not improve.-H. and b. Beer.
Over w. |. Phelts & Co.'s Wire
New Orleans AUGUST 4-WeaknesS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05

prices to the low limit 200 points be-
lew Saturdays close.
The market opened 10 to 80 points off,
ranged within a limit of 100 to 100
points, and closed barely steady 1876 to
1870 points net lower than the previous
close.
New Orleans spots are marked down
115 points; middling $3.50; sales 1873
bales.
Interior and other ports spot mar
kets 90 to 200 lower.
Cotton at today's level seems to have
discounted the most unfavorable con-
oitions and spot offerings have prac-
tically been withdrawn Spot business
in the interior small
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
ALLFAVOR|TES WIN
IN CIRCUIT RACES
Due to Showers, Track Is
Heavy, But Fast Time
Is Made

Cleveland, August ATTRACTED by
two sweepstakes, a large crowd braved
the threatening weather for the open
ing of the second grand circuit meet
ing of the summer at North Randall
today. Owing to showers throughout
the morning, the track was heavy, but
some fast time was made.
All of the favorites Won
The North Randall purse of $3.50
for 2:05 trotters was won by heavily
played Royal Mac.
Natalie the Great. which has never
lost heat. easily won the News $4,000
stake for 2-year-old trotters.
Tommy Todd. the veteran half-mile
gelding. captured the 2:1O trot after
finishing a poor fourth to The Ace, a
long shot, in the first heat
Summaries:
2;1o class trotting; purse $4,000:
Tommy Todd b. g.. by Tod Mac
tStokes) .....................
The Ace, b. g.. by Gordon Prince
MitchelD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l :
Golden Spur. CHI. m. by Directum
Spier 6Geers) .................
REFER rogue, DIT. D., Dy refer the
Great 1Thomas) .............. S .
Evil Rock. b. h.. by George Levitt
Todd (VaiD .............!... 5
Red Bon. the Cossack and Constan-
tine the Great also started. Time,
2:oS%. 2:1o. e:O7%.
The, North Randall, 2:05 trot; purse
s2160:
Royal Mac, b. g., by Royal Nc
Kinney (Murphy) ............ Z 1
Wilkes Brewer. oh. M. by Nut
wood Wilkes (Valentine) $50. 8 2
Prince Loree. br. g, by Prince
Mckinney (McDavitt) ..... 2 8
Busy's Lassie, Easton and Esperanza
also started. Time, 2:05k, 2:05%,
2:o7M. as.
The News, .-year-old trotting; purse
$4,000.
Natalie the Great, br f., by Peter
the Great (Thomas).. .........
Dudette, br. f., by Etawah (Geers). 2
Lucille Harvester. b. f., by The
Harvester FIeming) ........ 4
Day Star and Sister Azoff also
started. Time, 2:1s. 2:16A.
FOG class pacing; puse $500:
Roy Grafton. b. g., by Grafton
Royal Ginburg) .......... 81
Que. b. g, by The Limit Cward) 2
Sanardo, b. g.. by San Fran
cisco (Murphy) ............ 3
jay Mack, Edward P, Box r. Mag
gle Wreather and Captain Heir-at-Law
also started. Time, 2:06A, 2:02h,
2:05A, 2:06%.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05

| featured the cotton market from the
opening to the close today the market
showing wide decline on the open ng,
continuing to slump until the limits
of fluctuations allowed blu the rules
were reached on the most active
months. Late in the day the market
stood at net declines of 1876 to 200
points.
Weather conditions in the belt were
not favorable because of the continued
rains in the Atlantcs Pensacola got
$50 inches of rain leading to the fear
OF an unusual disturbance in the gulf
but the weather bureau had nothing
to say in this direction and as the mar
ket weakened the weather may was
holly forgotten. Throughout the ses-
sion the temper of the market was very
bearish. 1t looks as if a considerable
element is expecting the weekly crop
accounts to be favorable enough to car
ry the decline into the later seasons
of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
Over Private Wires
". E. Campbell & Co.'s Cotton Letter

Our market opening within twenty
points of Saturdays closing soon fel,
wave of long liquidation and short
selling and finally had a sensa tional
decline, reaching the limit of 200 points
for the day. This market acted just
as we predicted and now we wish to
advise our friends that we are not
bullish, but feel that purchase at these
levels with view of accepting profits
on good bulges will prove profitable
we look for much better market in
the morning after the opening.-W E.
Camphell and Co
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
Lightning Does Damage

Columbiana, August 4-(SpeciaI)
During a thunderstorm here day or
so ago Mr.. Amos Daniels, who lives
near Wi1sonville, in Shelby county,
was unfortunate in having his barn
struck by lightning, which did consid-
cradle damage. In addition to losing
his barn. Mr.. Daniels lost 100 bushels
of corn and about so bushels of wheat.
He bad recently purchased new car,
which was also badly damaged. The
barn was near the house. but luckily
none of the family was injured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
ROME DEFEATS BEAUTIES

Admission, August 4-tSpeciaD-M Major
Scott's beauties were defeated by the
Rome team Saturday afternoon on the
home field of the Georgia club by the
score of 5 to 8, and the camp players
returned to the cantonment Sunday
morning after series of blowouts along
the road between Admission and the Hill
City.
The Rome game was an interesting one.
The camp players had everything their
own way until the seventh inning with
the score of to 0 in their favor, when
the Rome players got busy with the old
onion and piled up enough scores to
put them safely in the lead.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
BOSTON PITCHER COMING

Admission, August 4-(Special)- Sam
Jones, a cousin of Catcher Dorsey Jones,
of the Camp Mcclellan baseball club,
who is one Of the best pitchers OF the
Boston Red Sox aggregation, is coming
to Admission Immediately after the clos
ing of the world series. and will work
on the mound for the Camp Mcclellan
club during the latter part of the sea-
son.
The Boston pitcher expects to spend
the fail months in the South and local
players will be interested in the an
nouncement that he will be seen in action
on one of the local teams
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
Over Stewart & Co. Wire

MeSsrs. Jno. f. Clarke and compony,
wires us today as follows:
An important statement issued by
Secretary Hester of the New Orleans
cotton exchange showed that the total
carry over of cotton is 6125,000 bales
against 4,01S,000 last year. These fig
ures, added to weakness in the stock
and grain markets staggered the cot
ten market and bearish tactics drove
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, August 4.-Liverpool was
closed today on account of a bank holt
day. Our market opened some 25. points
RIVER than Saturdays close, quickly
turning very weak with heavy realiz-
ing sales. The selling was only check
ed as trade buying appeared. After
a good rally prices again declined
rapidly. Sentiment is now very bearish
as it is felt that the prominence given to
the agitation for lower prices in the
press following the movement in Wash
iEgton will discourage all trade to re-
frain from entering the market until
clearer idea Of the situation can be OBJ
tanned
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
TWO NEW PLAYERS REPORT

Admission, August -(SpeciaD-Cox and
Golfer, two fast new players have ar
rived at Camp Mcclellan and worked in
the Sunday afternoon game between the
camp aggregation and the strong T. G..
/. team.
Cox is an amateur who has all the
makings of a splendid player as soon as
the newness wears off, and he is rid of
the natural nervousness of beginner.
He hits we'll in the pinches and is good
runner.
Collier pitched a splendid game Sunday
afternoon and except for little Wild
ness delivered the goods at all stages
of the Ssame He had ridden all night
in an automobile in order to reah the
camp in time for Sundays game. and
his team mates attribute the wiIdness
exhibited Sunday to Lack of rest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
Wild Game
ON the London Tit-Bits.

From the London Tit-Bits.
woman went into the Canadian
booking office to get a passage FOR
her son. who was about to emigrate.
and while the man was looking up the
particulars she CHANGED to look round.
and noticed in a glass case a stuffed
Canadian moose.
What kind of animal is that?" she
inquired. Se a u,
"Oh." said the man. vrhat's a Ca
madam moose"
"Oh, if that's the case" she said,
''Ill have my money back, wouldn't
let my son go out there. What must
the rats be- like!-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
P. ID. Burgers Letter

New Orleans, August, 4.-The ten
dency of the speculative markets was
still on the down grade today, owing
to an anticipation of congressional ac-
ton looking to q reduction in the cost
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Houston:- Houston 10. shreve-
port 1
AT Beaumont: Beaumont 5, Dallas 4
Go innings).
At Galveston: Galveston o Fort
Worth 5.
At San Antonio: San Antonio .,
Waco A.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-05
First Bale at 40 Cents
" Associated Press

Savannah, Ga, August 4.-The
first bale of cotton of the 1920
season was sold at public auction
at the cotton exchange today. 1t
graded to middIing and was sold
to the J. K.hivingston company, Mt
40 cents a pound. Mayor Stewart
ACTED as auctiOneer.