davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-17
ST. Anthony Juniors Annex
TWO Games Over Week End

Score by innings:
Saint Jrs. -. 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0-5
Y. M. c. A. Jrs. 0 0 o o o o 0 0 90
Summary: Two base hits, , J..
Young, 2; Silver and Perkins. Struck
out, by Brownmiller, ~; Gominger,
5. Bases on balls, by Brownmiller, 1.
Double plays. Gominger to Bennett
to King, 2, Bennett to King. Umpire,
Clark.
On Sunday afternoon A. Young
started in the box for the Saints,
while Dummy was pitching for the OPP
position.
The Lehighs scored their three
runs before the Saint Jrs. could make
their hits count. Their first run was
made in the fourth on two errors,
and two ielder's choices. This end
ed the Lehigh's scoring.
Going out to begin the sixth inning,
A. Young who had been pitching a
wonderful game, but who was re-
ceiying poor support, was hit between
the eyes by a thrown ball, and had
to cave the game. Brownmiller
lookup the pitching burden, ]. Young
was moved in to second and Mandel
was put in left.
The Saints started their scoring In
the seventh when Mehaffey was hit by
a pitched ball, stole secon and scor-
ed on Silvers single. They tied the
score in the eighth. when Bradley
first man up, walked, Brownmiller
was safe on Perry's error, Bradley
n Brownmiller worked a double
steal, and both scored on Simon's wild
throw of De Andrea's grounder. The
winning run vas put over in the ninth,
when Burke strolled, went to second
on Silver's second timely single and
scored on Mandel's single.
The Lehighs secured one hit from
the Saint Jrs. pitchers. This hit was
secured by Dummy. first man up in the
third, and was of the scratch variety,
being a fly ball, that dropped just be-
hind the first baseman. Young Sc
cured eight strike outs and walked
one in his stay of five innings, while
Brownmiller secured eight strike outs
and walked two in his stay of four
innings. This is for a total of six
teen strike-outs. The Saints Jrs. Sc
cured eight hits off Dummy. who struck
u seven and walked three. J. Young,
Brownmiller and Silver again featur-
ed at the bat with two hits apiece, and
j. Young secured the longest hit of
the game. a double.
This is the Saint Jrs. eighth victory
out of nine starts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-17
A. c. WIN
FROM CLOVERS
Costly Errors Responsible for
Defeat Sunday--Wosh Twirls
Good Game for Salems

The Salem A. c., of this city. won
another game Sunday afternoon on
their own diamond when they met and
defeated the Glover A. G. by a score
of lis. Wosh. pitching for the win
ming team, allowed but eve hits
struck out seventeen men, walked four
and then secured two hits out of five
chances. The Salems played q good
game, making but three errors The
Clovers made nine slipups during the
game, these errors being responsible
for many of the Salem's runs being
scored. Sabo led the stickwork, get
ting three safeties out of five chances,
n of which was a triple and one a
double. Ornish also made a three
Dagger, for the salems. None of the
Glover players made more than one
hit.
Next Sunday the Salems will meet
the st. Anthony Juniors on the Rari-
tan Copper Works diamond at 1
o'clock. The battery TO rthe Salems
will be Chisman and Ornish. The
Salems will have July 4 and July 10
open and manager N. @. Ballo, of 737
Carson avenue, would like to hear
from Junior teams wishing games on
these dates.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-17
LYCEUMS annex
THIRD VICTORY
Defeat South River All Stars
Sunday, 6-2--Seplaky Stars
on Mound for Locals

The Lyceum Field Club nine of this
city won its third straight game sun
day afternoon, wnen It defeated the
All Stars OF South River, by a 6-2
score.
Seplaky. pitching for the locals, was
again In the best of form, striking out
thirteen men. allowing but four hits
and letting only one man walk. Out
of four chances at bat he also con-
nected for one safety. The members
OF the Lyceum combination found
Nisoff, the South River twirler, for
fourteen hits, Nesly n Wilhelm
leading the batting list with three
safe drives apiece. Milchik made the
longest drive of the game, b Lyceum
player pounding the sphere for a
three timer.
Six of the Lyceum players we're
famed by Nisoff. In the last three
games Seplaky has pitched he has al
lowed but twelve hits and six runs,
while he famed thirty-three men.
The Lyceums still have a few open
dates. Manager Frank Cab, OF els
Charles street. announced.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-17
MUCH EXPECTED Of SAXON
IN HIS BOUT WITH ROBERTS

Johnny Saxon. the Newark middle
weight who will meet Al Roberts. OF
Staten Island, in the main eight round
bout at the Lotos Club In Palace
Hall tomorrow night. is almost as Wen
known and as popular here as Is the
big scrapper from across the SOUND.
Saxon made his first hit here wnen
he was opposed by Silent Martin, the
local dummy fighter, who has been all
over the country defeating practical
Iy all of the men in his class. Martin
won from Saxon but he was unable
to land a knockout on the hard-nlt.
ting Newarker who In return lanoeu
some punches pm various parts OF
Martins anatomy which made the
mute slow up considerably.
Later Saxon was matched agalnst
Johnny Howard. of Bayonne, consio-
cred one of the best men in the state.
The Howard4Saxon fight marked the
last of the Newarker at
the Lotos until this time.
During his fights here Saxon mas
proyen himself able to take q lot OF
punishment and perhaps that Is she
reason Promoter Joe McNulty mas
signed him up for this fight with ROD
erts.
Not one of the nine men VINO ave
fought Roberts thus far have peen
able to stand the punishment wn wiz
he hands out in the first round-exceps
Al Wabo who, after being refresnee
with water thrown on him py seeo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-17
CHALLENGES AND RESULTS

The mpires of New Brunswick.
have this coming Sunday open and
would like to arrange a game with
some light senior team, to be played
either in New Brunswick or Perth
Amboy, preferably New Brunswick.
Any team wishing. to meet the EN-
pires on Sunday. can get full particu-
lars by calling N. y. 200, on Wednes-
day, William Wisheart. manager.
Care of Janeway and Corpender.
-Reputed to be the strongest mid
get combination performing on my
Perth Amboy diamond, the Blue and
Gray Midgets met and conquered the
Budapest Midgets in a game played
Sunday afternoon on the Budapest
field, the final score standing 1911.
In the third frame John Mihonsk
for the victors, pasted a "three-quarter
circuit clout to left field. bringing
three runs in and then crossed the
plate himself OF a wild throw. At the
end of the ninth the score stood Hill,
but the Blue and Gray's pulled out
on top in their half of the tenth, when
with one man on base John Bernat
got a three Dagger.
Another diminutive team, the
Lightning Midgets walloped the White
Eagles 9-5 Sunday afternoon in a
match played on the lumber yard dia-
mond. Steve Sedor and Andrew lei
Itch was the battery for the winners.
The Lightuing's want games with
other Midget teams and mines may
book matches by communicating with
Raymond Maliszewski, TIC Charles
street.
In a SUGGEST the Parker Mid
gets defeated the Lincoln Midgets
Sunday afternoon on the G. r.. r. dia-
mond to the tune of 14-13. The game
was close throughout and the final
outcome was an uncertainty
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-17

All Stars ........ 10000001O-2
Lyceum ......... 02110O02x-6
Three base hits, Milchik. Two
base hits NesIy. Bases on balls, of
Nisof 2, off Seplachy 1. Struck out
by Nisoff 6, by Seplaky 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-17

while he was down in the first round,
managed to stay a part of the second
before finally being exhausted.
If Saxon a hold Roberts off dur
ing the first two rounds, or take the
blows the Islander gives him without
weakening, an exciting bout is due. If
Saxon has no more resisting power
than have the others who met Rob-
erts, another first round haymaker
would not be unlikely.
Roberts outweighs Saxon several
pounds and this should prove q con-
siderable advantage for the Stapleton
fighter.
Jimmie Romano another Newark
er. will be seen in action in the six
round semi-flnal, Young Carol, of
Carteret, being secured to oppose him.
Carroll won his fight from AL Frenchy,
last week. and is looked upon to make
a good showing against Romano.
Three four round preliminaries
will start the evenings card, bring
Ing together ONE clever boys from
Staten Island, Chrome Carteret, and
this city.
The shows are being held tomorrow
night instead of Friday night owing to
the annual state convention OF Elks
which is being held in Asbury Park
on Friday and TO which many Amboy-
ans are going. The tickets for to-
morrow nights fights are now on
sale and may be secured at the box
office between z and 3 o'clock to-
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-17

The st. Anthony Juniors won two
games over the weekend. On sat
sirday afternoon the Saints Travelled
to South Amboy and defeated the <.
M. G. A. Juniors of that place by the
score of SO and on Sunday after
noon on the Raritan Copper Works
diamond in a preliminary to the Am
boy-Jamaica game defeated the
strong Lehighs from North Ampoy
by the score of 4-3,. and broke their
winning streak of eight games.
Brownmiller pitching for the
Saints in the Saturday game was IN
vincible, holding the K. M. Z. A.
players to tour hits. striking OUT
twelve and walking one. Not a Z. M.
c. A. player reached third base.
Gominger pitching for the South Am,
boy team allowed nine hits ana
struck out five.
]. Young, Silver and Brownmlller
featured at the bat for the saints
with two hits apiece, and Silver, ).
Young and Perkins secured the long
est hits of the game, each CONNECTING
for two bases. The Saints played an
errorless game in the field, while the
T.. M. C. A. players made four mis-
cues.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-17
RESULTS AND STANDINGS
IN TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
NATIONAL

New York. 4; Chicago. 8 Go in
nings).
st. Louis, 2; Brooklyn, 0. Called
half of fifth inning on account of
rain.
Pittsburg. 6: Philadelphia, 5.
Boston-Cincinnati game postponed
on account of wet grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-17
Sport Doings
At Y. W. c. 4.

AT a meeting yesterday afternoon
of the business mems physical COM
mittee with John J.. Sonderman,
physical director, four teams were
selected, composing the new summer
volley ball league circuit to be insti-
tuted tonight at the regular ggm class
session. Each team will play two
games at every class period and a
total of thirty six matches are TO be
staged. The team and captains fol-
low: 1, Letter. captain. Peaks. Sharp,
Frado, Harry Comings, w. c. Bawden,
Pierce, Counihan and MacDonald; 2,
Menaker, captain. Nelson, Seaman,
Stremlau. w. H. Bawden, Peterson,
Hemrsdorf, Milton; 8. Klein, captain,
Westcott, Rankin. Frank Comings,
Solt, PETE, Degenring, Willsey; 4, Shoe,
captain. Madsen. Hansen, Robbins,
Pullen, Henson and Sonderman.
Following the swimming cam
paign the n~atatorium has been
thoroughly overhauled and cleansed
and is now ready for summer Usage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-17
GOT o o RESULTS

This honest. straight forward letter
be needed by all afflicted with back
ache, rheumatic pains. sore muscles.
awful tired feeling and other symp-
toms Of kidney and bladder rouble Il
have got such good results from Foley
Kidney Pills hat I can sleep much
better and the pain in my back and
sides is a good lot better. l am go
ing to keep on taking them. MRS.
Sold Everywhere-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-17
BE- A

MIS-. A. Waldman, 460 Glenn Ave.
Fresno. Cal, writes: When 1 was
young I had a fever and it left me
with a cough every winted. Thirty
two years ago I read about Foley's
Honey and Tar and bought some and
1t helped me. / use it yet and it helps
me every time. I am a widow &C years
bronchial. grip and similar lingering
coughs and colds that hang on. Just
fine for children-for Group and wkoop-
ing cough. Contains no opiates. Sold
|EveryWhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-17
Score by innings:

Lehighs -. o 0 0 2 o 0 O 0-3
Saint Jrs. -. 0 0 o O 0 0 1 2 IA
Summary: Two base hits, J.. Young.
Hits of Young, l in 5 innings. Hits off
Brownmiller, 0 in A innings. Hits off
Dummy, s in 9 innings. Struck out by
Young, s in 5 innings. Struck out by
Brownmiller, s in A innings. Struck
out by Dummy. z. Bases on balls,
Young, 1; Brownmiller. Q; Dummy, 8.
Hit by pitcher, Dummy, 1 (Mehaffey).
Umpires. Banzyk and Ernest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-17
IN THE LAND o.
COMMON SENSE
Saws Il is suicide to cut cornS,
and tells how they lift
right out


You simply say to the drug store
man. Give me a quarter of an ounce
of freezone.' This will cost very lit
tie, but Is sufficient to remove every
hard or soft corn from ones feet.
A few drops applied directly upon a
tender. aching corn SHOULD relieve the
soreness instantly. and soon the en-
tire corn. root and all, can be lifted
out with the fingers without pain.
This new way to rid ones feet of
man, who says that while freezone is
sticky IL dries in a moment. and seems
to simply shrivel up the corr without
inflaming or even Irritating the sur
rounding tissue or skin.
Don't let father die from infection
or lockjaw from whiting at his corns,
but cut this out and max him try 1t.
ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-17

bNUIO Uy IHIIIIbos
Clovers A. C. L o 0 o 1 1 o Q o. 5
Salem A. c.. . L 2 0 0 0 4 3 1 XII
Three base hits, Sabo. Ornish. Two
base hits, Sabo. Gutowski, Wosh.
Bases on balls, off Wosh. 4; off Petrek,
6. Struck out. by Wosh, II; by Pet
rex. s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-17

The West Sides. of this city, who
were defeated Sunday at Matawan by
the All Stars of hat place by a 81
score, are without a game for this
Sunday and would like to play any
fast light senior team. Fred Jesznak,
of 1913 Washington street, is the
manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-17

Games Today
New York in Chicago. i'll
Brooklyn in St Louis.
Philadelphia in Pittsburg.
Boston in Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
New York, 4; st. Louis. 3 Oil in
nings).
Chicago, s: Philadelphia, 1.
Cleveland. /; Boston, o.
Detroit, 8; Washington, 1.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07
NEW TIME, NEW SPIRIT

The New Time is instinct with New Spirit.
Old things have passed away.
New things must replace them.
New days, new thoughts, new deeds.
Those who attempt to do things in the new
time in the spirit of the old time will find them
selves ineffective.
Two Scots were coming along lonely road late
at night
Donald's unsteady feet led him too near the
brink of the deep ditch at the side of the road.
With cry he fell to the bottom of the trench.
"Can We climb out?" inquired Sandy, anxiously.
II canna the bank is too slippery" replied
Donald.
"Weel," remarked Sandy 81 Gamma reach we to
pull We out. So III just jump down beside ye!"
That's the New Time spirit in action
Cacrifce of self for the general good.
Comradeship Of the high and the low.
Meeting problems on common level.
Disregard of artificial distinctions. ,..n
Recognition of essential brotherhood.
Some call this sentimentalisn better name is
essentialism. ~
1t means cooperation Of all minds and hands
toward one common end, which must be the great
est good to the greatest number.
But fine phrases pay no rent bills.
Each man must realize that when other men
prosper he cannot fail to share in that prosperity.
The employer who seeks to force down wage
levels really tries to emasculate his own business
prosperity. Similarly the worker who refuses or
fails in efficiency of production harms not merely
his employer but his fellow-workers and himself
by reducing the level of prosperity.
The spirit of the new time is friendly one.
Let's be careful not to quench it. "
Even flu epidemic is gratefully received by
the enthusiastic youth if it makes noise like the
closing of school!
Some curious reader has asked US what the
Macdonals have to stand upon in opposing Miss
Nelson. For want Of better answer we replied :
THEIR NERVE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07
ne'.0 1: J! ! /. !! S'o1es
IlsJ. NtSrE Reg. u. :. Fax; oE

moved by it's steadfastness. My heart
goes out to the little poor families all
over this great kingdom who stood
the brunt and the strain Of the war
and gave their men gladly to make
other men free and other women and
other children free. These are the
people and many like them to whom
after all we owe the glory of this
great achievement and want to join
iwih you, for amsure OF Joining with
you, in expressing not only my pro-
found sympathy, but my very profound
admiration as we'll.
1T is my privilege and honor to
propose the health Of His Majesty the
king and Her Majesty the queen, and
long prosperity to Italy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07

| enterprise of freedom. These are no
small matters and they complete that
process Of the welding together OF the
sympathies Of nations which has been
going on so long between our peo'
pies
Cares for Her loeP niepU.
Cares for Her People in the v. S.
1.-The Italians in these United
States have excited q particular de-
gree of admiration. They, believe,
are the only people of given ma
tionality who have been careful to
organize themselves to see that their
compatriots coming to America were
from month to month and year to
year guided TO places in industries
most suitable to their previous habits.
No other nationality has taken such
pains as that and in serving their fell
low countrymen they have served the
United States because these people
have found places where they would
be most useful and would most i'm
mediately earn their own living and
add to the prosperity of the country
itself. .la8-5 rGa .Asft ya...r
sin every way we have been happy
In our association at home and
abroad with the people of this great
state. II was saying playfully to
Premier Orlando and B'aron Sonninc
this afternoon that in trying to put
the people of the world under their
proper sovereigns, we would not be
willing to part with the Italians in
the United States because we too
much value the contribution that they
have made, not only in the; industry Of
the United States but to its thought
and to many clements of iits1ufe. l.,
nj Americas ~ clip Gladly Given. 81
This IS, therefore, a very welcome
occasion upon which to express -
feeling that goes very deep. was
touched the other day to have an
Italian, very plain man, soy to me
that we had helped to feed Italy dur
ing the war, and it went to my heart,
because we had been able to do so
little. 1t was necessary for US to ure
our tonnage so exclusively for the
handling Of troops and of the supplies
that had to follow them from the
United States, that we could not do
half as much as it was our desire to
do to supply grain to this country, or
coal, or any of the supplies which is
80 much needed during the progress
Of the war.
'.And knowing as we did, in this In
direct way, the needs o. the country.
you will not wonder that we were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07
BISMARCK BOY. l.
REPORTED LOST
ONLY WOUNDED

Mrs. Belbna Block of Main street,
who had for weeks mourned her son
Albert as lost, yesterday received ad-
vice through the official casualty list
published in The Tribune that the
Bismarck boy was only slightly
wounded. Private Block was origin
ally reported missing in action. For
weeks thereafter Mrs. Block received
no word from her son, and she had
given him up until yesterdays casual
ty list proved him to be among tho
living. Mrs. Block yesterday receiv-
ed the following letter from her sec
ond son in the service, Marvin Block,
who refers to the disappearance of his
brother: H. a. j78g g.
Hgy i Biencort, France.
Dear Mother: - y~g7ii1aW j v
Received your letter a few days
ago but went away to school so did
not get to answer sooner. D.-softer
! also had letter from Julia a few
days ago and it seems that every one
hear from wants to know something
about Albert. Il don't know anything
about him or can't hear from him.
have written to hinnaa few times sbut
have never got any answer. I don't
Know whether I have his right adj
dress or not wrote to, him with the
address you gave me and Julia gave
mo his address which was different
from that i got irons you and / wrote
to- him with that but haven't got any
answer yet.
But | should think even if you folks
didn't have his right address that he
would write. He never was much of
nand to write but ii he wrote a lot
When he was in the states | don't
see why he should quit when he came
across.
Well Mother, I guess the war is
over and l haven't seen any battle.
we were at the front once but it was
a quiet sector and we didn't do any
fghting. we went back from there
and rested about a week and then
started to the front where the real
was was but it stopped while we were
on the way so think we can consid-
er ourselves lucky.
{ we aren't doing much now. lust
Trying TO- keep out of the mud, but
That isSpretty hard to do as this conn.
try is all mud most or the time.
one doesn't like tostay here now
as 1t IS not as interesting as it was
wnen the war was on, but We can't
all come back at once so I suppose
we VIII be here a long time. Will
nave tao close and go to- bed.
Hoping to hear from you soon. |
am as ever,
y. MARTIN BLOCK. !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-07
WILSON AND ITALIAN KING .:.:.~--~
EXCHANGE FELICITlES ATT
s-.- QUIRINAL; ALIKE IN IDEALS

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Rome, Italy, Jan. 6.-Presideni Will
son was the guest Of honor at an OF
fetal dinner. given at the quirina' Sat
urday night. There were only two ad
dresses, by King Victor Emmanue
and by Mr. Wilson The King said:
you, yourself, Mr.. President, arc
become our welcome and pleasing
guest only today, but in the conscience
Of our people your per ,onall*y al
ready for long time has Inscribed
itself in an inaffacable way. 1t is tina;
which in itself gathers all the powers
which go to stimulate will Dent on
liberty and justice and gives inspira:
ton toward the highest cdrception OF
the destinies 81 humanity, &Nf4hf r. =
"The enthusiastic ssalutations which
have accompanied your passage thru
the streets of Rome today are ate sta
lions Of the sentiments Of admira zion
and recognition tina your own name
and labor and the name and labor ,of
the United States stir in the Italian
people. The principles in wAicn you
in magnificent Synthesis have sum
med up. the ideal reasons of the war
for liberty find resonance in Italian
hearts. ..T @
Best Itaiias Culture for High Ideals.
The best traditions! of Italian cul.
ture, the liyeliestt currents OF our ma.
tional thoughts, have constantly aim
ed at the same ideal goal, toward the
establishment of the international
peace for which you have with ten
acious faith stood. Already before
the vicissitudes of war and the frateTn
ity of armies had established today's
and purposes between our two coun'
tries, legions of our workers had emf
grated to your great republic. They
had knitted America and Italy togeth'
er with strong cords of relationship
and these became reinforced by the
spiritual affinity between both peo-
pies who had common faith in the
virtue of free political government.
when Italy entered the war, a
breath, precursor of the American
soul, penetrated into the rank and file
OF our army through the means OF
our workers who returned to the faith
lTOul AIucTICd duU O1OA6AI iAIo
Italy an echo of their second Patr1c.
So. corespondingly, the Italian soul VI
brated in the hearts Of our emigrants
enrolled under your banner when the
Americannation under your guidance
threw itself into the fight with the
common enemy.
Visit Emphasizes Harmony OF Ideals.
ut was natural that your visit,
awaited with a most earnest desire,
should now give form and expression
almost tangible to this fervid agree
ment OF spirits, to this happy com
munion of intentions and OF ideals,
forming themselves between the two
peoples, and which are employed in
a union always more intimate and a
cooperation always more cordial IN
the face of the grave duties imposed
by the common victory. Italy, having
now gathered to her own bosom those
brothers so long sorrowing under
foreign oppression, and having re-
CONQUERED the confines which alone
can give her security and true indie
pendence is preparing herself to co:
operate with you in the most cordial
manner TO reach the most practical