davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
P|PEF|TTERS
ARE DEFEATED
A. S. & R. Warehouse Team
SWamps Opponents 17-2
Standing of Team

A three corner tie for fifth place
in the standing of the teams in the A.
S. &c r. League vas broken Wednes-
day afternoon when the Warehouse
employees walloped the Pipefitters by
a score of 1872 IN the Lead Works
diamond.
ain Office, Tinsmiths and Carpen-
tiers and the Warehouse teams were
tied, with a winning percentage of
1888. The ~Pipeftters were just a step
ahead holding onto h fourth rung
in the ladder to the top, that the ones
below had to use in their climbing.
And from the score the Warehouse
crew certainly hit that rung some
hard.
They switched places with the
Pipeftters, again causing a three cor
ner tie for fifth place.
The Warehouse combination scored
in every chapter, starting the initial
inning with three runs. The Pep
filters were given one tally in the
first, possibly to encourage them in
playing, and n in the closing STAN
"a. h only thing big that the los
eSr accomplished was the number of
times they booted the pill about the
lot, having sixteen error chalked up
against them. The Warehouse team
slammed if for twenty-five CONNIE
tions, Garrfiey was in a hitting mood
LIE OAO R0o0 aAA0 WV
cushion smash. Z. Gloff also kissed
the ball for a smash to the look-in
corner
From the way the Warehouse
gang played it isc a certain prophecy
hat the ones higher up will have to
loo kto their shoes to keep their
places. They are creeping up fast.
Eyerkuss, twirling for the winners,
slipped a little too much trick
salve" on the horse hide, making
seven of his opponents Whit the at
mosphere. Tyte, on the mound foi
the Pipefitters, was only fortunate
enough in making three batters walk
the strike out path.
The lineup:
Warehouse.
Ware, C; e. Gloff, If. w. Gloff, SIS;
Eyerkuss, p; H~ippinstill, Sb; Clarity,
eff; Wiki, 2b; Sorenson, IF; Tiedge,
lib; Jaubach.
Pipefitters.
Jerofsky, C; Tyte, p; Hawkins, 1b;
Macerinski, 2b; Mundy. IS; Haber-
corn, 3b; Walters, IF; Smerga, If;
Price, CT.
Score by innings:
Warehouse ........ / LII
Pipeftters .......... 1 10000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
Wheeler Roosevelt F. G.
Game is Postponed
Bu speciaI Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
ROOSEVELT, Aug. 22.-The
Wheeler Condenser N the Roosevelt
Field Club base ball game for Sun
day has been postponed by the man
agement of the Wheeler team The
Wheeler team are open to much criti-
cism from Field Club members and
also from the fans who are of the
impression that the Wheeler crew are
beginning to realize the strength OF
the young cubs. -
Manager Donoghue says that he has
the best team and ready to play any
other strong team. He also States that
he is at a loss to see why Wheelers
should play the Railway team In pref
erence to his after he had an 4outft
who swamped Railway. Fans here
feel that Joe Mullen would find a
stronger contender in the Roosevelt
field club for the county homers than
in Wheeler Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
EX-5OLD|ERS
To PLAY GAME
Woodbridge to Stage Big We'll
come Home Game Tomorrow
By Special Correspondent.

oy oUtCtut ~OTTGSpOnQ6nE.
WOODBRIDGE, Aug. 22:-What
promises to be one of the biggest
features of the Homecoming celebra-
ton here tomorrow will be the base
ball game between the ex-so1diers Of
keasbey and the ex-army men of this
town. The struggle win be staged on
the Parish House field, where the
diamond is being worked on and be-
ing moulded into shape for the con-
test. The umpire will shout 'play"
at 2 o'clock sharp so that the boys
can hustle through the nine inning
fracas without n fear of the other
fellows securing a jump on them
when it comes to the game at the
table.
A big dinner is to share part of the
festivities of the day, and if facts
were known it is a safe bet that the
soldiers will surely enjoy the spread
more than the remainder of the pro-
gram. A Khaki wearer for some
strange reason is always possessed
with that empty feeling and also
always brings along that desire to
away from the subject as the word
seats has distracted our trend of
thoughts.
The Keasbeyites will have some
Did familiar faces in their cas of
characters, including G. Pfeiffer,
hatcher; George Fullerton, pitcher;
III. Schilcox, first base; J. Chestkos,
second base; William Gloff, short
stop; John Egan, third base; C.. Dun
ham, right field; Jimmie Romer, CEN
terfield; A. Stears, left field; E..
,Schuster and r. Durham, substitutes.
On the local team will appear sew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
KEYPORT TEAM WINS GAME
FROM MILLTOWN CRESCENTS

By Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Aug. 22:-The Key
port baseball nine defeated the crack
semi-professional baseball team from
Midtown in a game on the Cutlery
field this week, and although the
Crescents had not tasted defeat this
season they were beaten by a score
of Z to 5. The fact that the visitors
secured three runs in the first inning
made the Keyport boys sit up and
take notice and from that time on
they never lost anything that came
their way.
The game was called at the end of
the eighth inning owing to rain. A
the visiting team here to root for
their favorites, but after the first in
ming they were given little opportu-
nifty to do so. Z
The local team included Conway,
Hines, Kinhaefer, Stidfole, Morley,
Gardner, Devlin, Jefferies. Buriew.
The visitors were Holzer, Collins,
Dickinson, Keheer, Dunn, Hermann,
Road, Hammond and Evans.
On Sunday afternoon the Newport
Athletic Club will play a double
header, the first game to be called at
1880 with the Moye A. c. of South
Amboy as opponents. The second
game will be called at $3.50 p. M, the
Empire A. c., of New Brunswick, be-
ing the visitors. Both the above teams
are considered extra fast teams.
On August 81 a special attraction
will be arranged while on Labor Day
another double-header Is to be play
ed, the visiting teams to be ar
nounced at a later date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
Perth Amboy-KeaSbey Game
Big Attraction Here SUNDAY

for either side but "Babep 500 is Joe's
best pick. Still 500 Will do the porz
side hinging in tomorrow's game be-
tween the Ingots and the Michelins.
To pitch again on the Sabbath has no
terror for 500 who for the past month
or two a been mounting the Hill
on both days Tipping them across with
equal telling force n accuracy
Coley, Rodda, S~tinson, Reagan, Egan,
Applegate, Ritter, Christophersou,
and Bader viii be the remainder of
the cast to help nail the victory to
the post.
Manager schuster too has been
working hard putting in plugs here
and there so that no leaks Will be dis
covered in the infield or outer gar
dens. Stears, a Southern League
%trotter, along with Jimmy Romer are
to be discharged from the Navy today
or tomorrow and it is the intention OF
the manager to use these two dia-
mond favorites in their lineup. Ro-
mer is one of Keasbey's old men, hav-
ing been with that organization ever
since it first opened its eyes In 1915
Stears is a newcomer, who, 1t is under-
stood is making preparation of claim
ing Keasbey for his home.
The only thing remaining to make
the Sabbath afternoon an ideal day
will be the booking OF a real arbi-
traitor who has enough Judgment
about him to decide without a show
of faforitism, and be. at least, some-
where near correct in his decisions.
to meet them will necessarily have to
present some strong football materiaL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
DOWN
FIGHT TONIGHT
Kid POtty to Meet FOrgiOne in
Six Round Semi-FinaI

The Britton-O'Dowd engagement
the meeting of two championship
night at Dave Mackey's Sportmen's
Club at the list Regiment Armory at
Newark is threatening to be a knock
out affair. The bout is attracting
much attention in this neck of the
woods as many of the padded ring
followers have planned to meander to
Newark either by motor, trolley or by
train. Britton, who is a welter-
weight champion has a chance-pos-
sibly the same chance that the Boche
had in winning the war-of grabbing
the middleweight title from O'Dowd.
If he can make Michael recline in n
sleepy condition on the mat for the
count of ten. Britton will claim all
the goods, chattel and paraphernelia
connecting with the middleweight
crown. Michael O'Dowd has nothing
to gain except the purse, even il he
should upset Britton. The meeting
of these two scrappers will show the
fight fans two different ring generals,
Britton is a clever boxer and a heady
ringmaster, while O'Dowd is of the
rough and ready type of slugger with
something of a wallop.
What also is attracting more than
the usual attention from the fight
fans hereabouts is the fact that n
of the local boxers, kid" Potty will
exhibit his wares in a six round bout
in the semi-finalS with o Forgione
as his opponent. The kid" 1t will
be recalled placed the Kayo sign on
Forgione in the fifth chapter in what
was scheduled to be an eight round go
at the Lotos Club about a month ago
Joe has been anxious, ever since, to
meet Potty with the full desire Of
seeking revenge
Matty Herbert, who was TO meet
Teddy Hubbs Wednesday evening at
the local scraps, promoted by Joe Nc
Nulty, but who telegraphed him that
he could not appear because of illness
has also notified the promoters at
Newark thai he could not appear for
the same reason at the scraps to-
night. He was booked to fight Barn
ey Williams. of Brooklyn, in a six
round semi-final.
Slim Brennan. who was. at first.
picked as the third man in the ring
for the Britton-O'Dowd argument,
has, been placed on the shelf and in
his stead will be Harry Lewis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
M|CHEL|NS AND |NGOTS
TOCLASH HERE TOMORROW

Tomorrow is the big day for the
Ingots-Michelin game. 1t promises to
be a scorcher from all that can be
learned. lust see how many of the
rabid fans will stay away, that is, if
the roof above holds out and doesn't
leak too much. The game is certain
ly arousing interest.
The Ingots are not going to be the
only ones thatwill have a gang of
"roters' occupying the grand stand
for the Michelins, as of Ye Olden
Times, will carry along with them
a large delegation of "howlers'' with
the main desire of getting or local
players nanny"
"Diede'' and several others are to
be on the job performing the outer
patrol duties to see that no one sneaks
through the lines and scampers on the
diamond. Incidentally "Diede" will
also pipe up his musical throat prior
to the struggle SO that his CHEEKY voice
will float across the field now and
then with an encouraging T We
often wondered what the Ingots would
do If they didn't have "Diede's'' shrill
"coaching'' to egg them on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
STARTING FOOTBALL PLANS
ALREADY IN ROOSEVELT

The camphor smell will once more
predominant for a week or two as a
sure sign of fall and winter has
just come to u hands. We have
been the glad recipient of a FOOT
BAIL notice from Roosevelt.
Just think fellows football. Who
would have given that branch of sport
a thought this time of the year, es-
pecially when we are all working
away under sweltering conditions just
at present. But evidently the chaps
out in Roosevelt have hat foresight
of getting up early to catch he
worm" The Wheeler Condenser are
the guilty parties who are trying to
hasten along the pigskin season. Re-
produced below is what they write:
Football will be introduced into
the town this fall by the Wheeler C.
& E. Co. Judging from the interest
shown by the fellows in the team, the
officials are certain of producing the
best organized team of pig-skin
chasers eve seen on the gridiron in
this borough.
Credit for the formation of the
team is given to the Company's new
ly elected President, Mr.. ]. j. Brown,
who has promised financial aid to the
team. Too much cannot be said OF
the general guidance and coaching
which the Messrs. freeman and Bangs
will give the warriors.
"As Wheeler's has set the pace in
baseball in this locality as well as in
the nearby cities, SO does it intend
to set the pace on the gridiron.
The wishes to hear from
local as we'll as out-of-town teams.
Tor arranging games direct all com
m~unications to t. J.. Mulvihill, Mgr,
in care of the company.
Here is your chance o "oval
boot performers. Book up your team
early or if you haven't organized n
as yet, take the healthful hint of the
challenging crew, and get busy at
once.
If this set can place a bunch on the
eridiron with as much success as they
did in base pail an opponent wishing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
Now Is a Good Time
To Drive Out Catarrh

It IL now On established fact
that catarrh 10 In the blood and
that lotions and salves do not give
relief. The experience Of others
has proven that S. s, S. strikes az
the root Of the trouble. Waste no
time In this matter, for It Is OF tho
almost Importance. Write to our
M edicai Advisor about your cases
Address Swift Spscifc Co. Dept
So, Atlanta. Ga
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
QUIGLEY IS PRAISED
AppIauded by Fans for Making Some
Sensational Stops Of Llners on
Foul Territory.

"Who is the best fielding umpire In
the National league? !" Is the question
which is often asked. and 1t might be
said that this honor undoubtedly
should 60 to Ernest Quigley. As q
general rule the average arbiter is
prone to dodge hard-hit fouls which
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22

Summer catsrrh, with its nause-
Gus discharge, stuffed up glands,
difficult breathing, and summer
colds, 10 bad enough. but the worst
OF II Is yet to come If you neglect
10 check the growth that Is form
ang 10 attack you with ten-fold
greater power during the winter.
That's why X Is 90 important TO
treat catarrh with s, s. S. during
warm weather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
First American Bride.

The first American suspension
bridge was erected in 1901 by James
Finley across Jacobs creek. .Westmore-
land county, Pennsylvania. 1t had q
D a Of 10 feet and cost $RsQ0Q.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
RESULTS and STANDINGS
IN TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
ND-DI.- n

New York, s: st. Louis, :.
Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburg, 2.
Chicago, s; Philadelphia, 1.
Cincinnati, z; Boston. 6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
Quite sure.

UUItt OVTG. N TTI3~7
Patricia came tumbling down a flight
of stairs, and her mother, badly fright
ened, inquired If she was hurt. When
Patricia regained her breath she loud
ly proclaimed her feelings: Il is killed.
motherl I know / IS kliiedP
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22

Some Coign Of Vantage.
From the Metropolitan tower, New
York, on a clear day can be seen the
homes Of one-sixteenth Of the entire
population Of the United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
AERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York, 81; st. Louis. Q Cfirst
game),
st. Louis, 2; New York, 1 GA in
nings, second game.)
Boston, A; Cleveland, 8.
Chicago, IL; Washington, 4.
Detroit 2; Philadelphia, 0.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
Umpire Ernest oulsIey.

come his way, but Quigley Is not Of
this type. In several games this sea-
son at New York, Cincinnati and Chi
cago Quigley has made some great
stops Of liners on foul territory and
been applauded by the fans
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22

eral players who need no introduce
ton in the baseball circles, being
made up as follows: w. Mesich,
shortstop; Joe "sats" Celey, first
base; p. Peterson, third base; r.
Kinder, catcher; w. Klein, second
base; Joseph Holzheimer, left field;
Edward Simonson, centerfield; j.
Dobemil1er, right. field; Neider, pit
cher; H. Ryder and Simonson, sub
stitutes.
Two umpires have bee secured to
render the decisions with each alter
mating on strikes and the bases.
When the curtain rings down on
the game and the victor receives his
full share of honors the teams, along
with the other army and navy men,
will be marched to their big "eats."
Dinner addresses will be made by
Dewitt Paxton, of South Jersey, and
a speaker from Augustine, Florida.
In the evening a block dance will
take place with the Voss Jazz Band.
of Newark, playing the important
part. The committee in charge have
Misrepresentation for the dance in
case of rain by switching it to the
high school auditorium.
Refreshments will be served. A
general good time and reunion will
be had.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
New York in st. Louis.
Philadelphia in Detroit.
Boston in Cleveland.
Washington in Chicago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22

Babe 500 will, in all likelihood,
climb onto the hill and slip his toes
on the slab shooting-over his offerings
for the Tiremen to bat at. 500 prom
ises hal the Michelins will be held
down as close as the first game, when
the visitors secured but two singles.
The rest of the lineup will be the
same as usual.
1t is an old story but for the benefit
of the late corners will sadly state that
he Michelin boys, through son
freak of nature. beat the Ingots dur
ing the early part of June this year,
by a of 20. Tho the Raritan
Copper Works crew connected for
twice as many bingles as did the win
ners, they were not able to scurry
across any tallies.
The diamond is being fixed and roll
ed with special care as h Ingots
heavies are anxious to win this game
in the I'M in which merit counts,
trusting to 10 1uky tricks or breaks"
to tell the story.
The struggle will start at the GUS
tomary time and will. lave Pick"
Mullen, the old reliable, as the extra
man, to render the decisions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22

The Catholic F. c., of this city,
is without a game for h coming
Sunday and would like to hear from
any light senior team in this vicinity.
This combination is now under new
management and a little change in
the line up has put this team on its
feet again. The manager can be
reached by phone 1904 between Z and
9 n. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22

A Junior baseball team, fighting
under the colors of the woodbridge
Flyers, are desiring to test their steel
with some team in this city or vicin-
ity, ranging in age from 1S to 10.
Address all communications to the
manager, SO R~idgedale avenue,
Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22

Games Today.
St. Louis in New York (two
games.)
Chicago in Philadelphia.
Cincinnati in Boston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22

to meet them will necessarily have to
present some strong football materiaL
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11
KITTY GORDON AT PALACE FRIDAY.

The feature. at the Palace theatre on Friday and Saturday will be Kit ty Gordon in Vera the Medium," all adaptation of Richard Harding Da, vis' famous novel of the same name. This is the first production by the great English beauty as the head of her own film corporation and is ex- pected to win her hundreds of thcus- ands of new admirers.
 The story deals in highly dra- matic fashion with the lure of wom- en and the folly of mf1 and affords the star an opportunit; to wear dog. ems of astounding gowns and to make the most of her remarkable dramatic talent Supporting Miss Gordon will be seen such screen play CTS as Lowell sherman, Grant Hitchcock, Joyce Fair, Grace Blow, Gordon Harris and Frank Goldsmith
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11

terial, preparing the scenario and producing the film.
 In order to portray the early life of Colonel Roosevelt, the old family album was brought into constant use so that faithful pictures of the boy friends, and his playmates and pets could be reproduced
 In none of the scenes is there an inaccurate detail. The C0lonePs own writings and that of authorized biog raphers have been drawn upon for the panorama of scenes depicting his babyhood and boyhood, his romantic western life his entrance into politics and the many absorbing episodes of his career. Artists and camera ex- perts Sagamore Hill and the Col onels other haunts in order to get the atmosphere for the picture and to reproduce faithfully the wonderful trophy room, which is the treasury phies gathered by. or sent to. the Colonel Photographers in Washing ton and New York who had taken pictures of the Colonel on a multi tude of public and private occasions were called upon to furnish photo graphs, so that the various presiden- tial episodes could be reproduced in the film with historical accuracy.
 The dramatic world was exhaus- lively searched to find the actors best qualified to play the parts of President Mckinley, John Hay, and the other eminent figures who appear in the scenes and in filming the vari- ous stages of the Colonels life, boy actors and men actors who were faithful types. were secured There are many amusing episodes and many exciting adventures shown in the picture; but throughout 1t all there is a spirit of dignity and fitness that is worthy of the great statesman who is its chief figure. Our Teddy" will open at the Orpheum tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11
WALLACE IRWlN'S
 "HASt,IMURA TOGO"
 sToRiES SCREENED.

Another famous author has con tributed picture to Paramount s long list of adaptations of famous stories-this time Wallace Irwin is the convert to the screen world. for his celebrated "Hashimura Togo stories have been filmed with Sessue Hayakawa, Americas most famous Jajanese actor in the title role.
 The Hashimura Togo stories are familiar to magazine and newspaper readers all over the country and the announcement that the Coliseum the. atre will show this most popular and quaintest of characters on Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11
MARGUERITE CLARK
 | IN "BAB'S BURGLAR" AT THE COLISEUM.

Marguerite Clark, who is appearing in Mary Roberts Rinehart's famous "Sub-Deb" stories, will he seen to. night and Friday at the Coliseum theatre in 'Bab's Burglar"
 A Sub-Debpa by the way, Mrs. Rinehart explains, is d girl who has not yet made her debut into society but is dangling on the edge of this momentous event. There were five of the. stories as Mrs. Rinehart wrote them and it is said that Marguerite Clark will after the completion of 'Bab's Burglar" appear in others
 She has been surrounded by a most competent cast in "Bab's Burg. lar" including Frank Loses, as her father, Helen Greene, as her sister, Leone Morgan, as her friend, Richard Barthelmes, as her youthful suitof and William Hinkley. as her mature lover, who is just beginning to see the charm of the "sub-debutante"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11
ROOSEVELT FAMILY ALBUM IS PARTi OF SCENARIO FOR THE
 SCREEN STORY OF T. R.'S LIFE.

As the human and appealing Roose welt picture flashes across the screen one drinks in the entertainment and the impressive scenes. without giving much thought to tho mechanics oi the film.
 Yet. almost as interesting as the picture itself is the story of the way the material was gotten together so that Colonel Roosevelt. as living breathing personality might flash before the moving-picture audiences of the world.
 The filming of the life of Roose welt was no everyday task. Months of pajhs-taking labor and research were devoted to assembling the pa
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11
DAVID FARNUM IS COMING.

One of the reasons why William Farnum, the noted Fox star, can SC through such terrific fights as are depicted in Rough and Ready" hiS newest de luxe production at the Palace theatre on Sunday, is that he keeps himself in the finest physlc al trim. While a picture is in the making, Mir Farnum retires at early evening. "Setting-up" exercises he has practiced all through life, as his splendid physical evidences.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11
National League
CANNOT CORNER OIL

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-President Powell of the Anglo-American oil Co.,. says it is impossible for Great Britain to corner the worlds oil supply. What she wants is to be- come independent of output other than that of her own interests, he says. During last year of the war American oil exporters fur uished Great Britain with 85 per cent of her oil. Without it Great Britain never could have won"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-11

home, where after a series of thrill ing adventures he makes her his bride How this is accomplished, is matter that will interest the old and young alike, and curiosity is sat. isfied only by seeing the picture. Manager Gross makes the assurance that there is not a dull moment i'll the picture and he has made arrange crowds.