davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-26
JUNIORS
SCORE SHUT-0UT
Swamp CentraIs, 1910 in Game
fIdyed here Sunday

On account OF Manager Anthony, of
the Fords +. c., cancelling the game
which he had booked with the Saint
Anthony, Jrs., Manager Doyle was
forced to book the Central u. b. c., a
team which has been enjoying a losing
streak for some time past.
This game was played as a prelim-
mary to the Perth Amboy-Keasbey
game, Sunday and ended by a score Of
12-0.
Art Young, the advancing south
paw, was chosen to do the f1inging
for the Saints. He has been the
stumbling block of a great many
teams this He pitched for
six innings. The Centrals did not
secure a hit off his delivery, and but
n man reached third. due to a brace
of errors. AS the game proceeded,
Young's effectiveness increased. so
lead. allowed Stocked to finish the
game. Stocked allowed four widely
scattered hits In three innings.
Young struck out, eight; walked,
one. Stocked struck out, two: n
walked one. De Andrea, started for
the Centrals. and received consider
able pummeling, in his four inning
stay on the mound. He was touched
for even hits, and eleven runs in that
time. He walked five and struck out
three. Frazer who relieved him. was
touched for five hits, and one rum,
and struck out one batter.
Stocked secured three hits out of
five attempts one being a homer,
which was the hardest clout yer hit
in the right field section of the Cop
per Works diamond. Bradley also
secured a clean homer, in the same
irning. Brownmiller secured a triple,
and De Andrea and Frazer each Sc
cured doubles.
Zehrer received many difficult
chances in left field, without a miscue.
A fast double play by the Saints,
Stocked to Jacobsen to Bradley, feat
ured.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-26

Two-base hits, Maloney, OHara.
| Hit by pitcher, Burke. Double plays
Burke to Maloney. Stolen bases. 81.
Anthony's, 2; Old Bridge. l. Left on
bases ST. Anthonys, s.. Ola Brioge, o.
struck out by Almond, 6: by Leary,
10. Bases on balls by Almond. .; by
Leary. 2. Umpires, Robertson. olo
Bridge: Maloney, Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-26
Box Score Of MiCheiin
Game With lngOts Saturday

Owing to the fact that the box-score
of the Ingot-Michelin game could not
be gotten into type in time for yes
terday's paper and because of the
great interest of baseball fans in that
game, the score is herewith published:
ATtny.n1snc ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-26

Today will be known as rally day
at the '~Y" for all the Junior classes
when they will have an opportunity
to bring their friends to the gym and
swimming pool as their guests. Every
boy has friends and this will give the
boy members a chance to show their
friends what sport they have at the
Y. Every member is entitled to bring
three friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games To-day.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Yesterdays, Results.
New, York. 6; Chicago, s.
Boston, s.; Detroit, 4.
Cleveland, IL; Philadelphia. 0.
st. Louis, A.: Washington. 8.
Standing Of Teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-26
RESULTS AND STANDINGS
IN TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
Games Today.

Games Today.
Pittsburgh at. New York (two).
st. Louis at Brooklyn (two).
Chicago at Boston (two).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (two).
Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh at New York (wet
grounds.)
st. Louis at Brooklyn (wet
grounds.)
grounds.
Cincinnati, z; Philadelphia. 8 (2d).
Chicago at Boston (wet grounds.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-26

base waalop scoring both Stretch
and Romer. -Blackie' takes the
third sack and is later brought in on
a bunt by Katransky.
In the fifth the Woodbridgers
squeezed the run bag for another
counter. They were held scoreless the
remaining innings while the Keasbey
crew chalked up one in the sixth and
two In the stretch" inning.
The only Reuse offered by the
losers are that the treat at the table
was too much for them. Their minds
were not on the game on the diamond
but on the game at the table and of
course EATS was always a big thing
for the service men.
The line-ups for the two teams were
as follows:
Keasbcy. woodbridge.
Pfeiffer, c Messick, IS
Burke, D Coley, lib
Romers 1b Peterson, .sb
G. Fullerton, 2b Render, c
j. Fullerton. Sd Kline. 2b
Gloff-Regan. 5 Hoizheimer, IL
Katransky, CT Simmonsen, CT
Egan, II Dobermiller. RI
Shilcox, RI Neider. p
R II e
Woodbridge Il o 0 / 1 0 % 8 5
Keasbey $50. o 1 0s3 o. zI7 IL 1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-26

NINE WINS, 81
Pipefitters Meet Defeat In A. S.
& R. Game Saturday
STANDING OF TEAMS.

The Construction team. in the A. 8
& r. League increased its lead one
more point when it defeated the Pipe
filters Saturday afternoon by a score
of 81 in a seven chapter contest.
The Construction crew was in the cad
early in the game. securing the total
runs in the first four innings. The
Pipetitters in the fourth just started
their run getting game. II the rally
had been started an inning earlier
possibly the story would have ended
with another 'tinis."
Walters had eight of the Construc-
ton boys breaking their backs on his
offerings. Thullesen, on the hill for
the winners, raised Walters one bet
ter securing nine strike outs.
Hawkins connected for a three base
hit, the longest wallop of the game.
The line up and core follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-26

ATLANTIC CITY EXCURSION
Via New Jersey Central every Sum
day in August Leaves Perth Amboy
s.34 A. NJ. $3.50, war tax 20 cents.
6903-S-5- tues. thus. sat. 4 wks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-26
PerShings Swamp Monitors
in One Sided Game BY 20 Runs

The P~ershing Sporting Club nine
Saturday afternoon their first game
of the season, performed a real
trouncing when they showed under
the Monitors A. G. by a 29-9 score on
the North Amboy Fairgrounds.
! lowed but four hits, puzzling fifteen
batters with his offerings. He also
was one of the main stickers, coming
across with three clouts, one being
a complete circuit, when two men
were perching on the cushions.
Stanley, his receiving partner, per
| formed il splendid style. Winkler
also slapped one on the seam for a
| clean home u Lampard the one
| army player, demonstrated to the
fans that his handicap was not to be
| taken too serious as he was well able
to take care of himself. He started
the Pershing Club on their winning
| streak by laying a three base biff
over between left and center field.
garden to perfection.
The Monitors ran in three pitchers
in an effort to stem the tide. but 1t
was to no account, as the hitting of
the Pershing Boys could not be
quelched.
The story by chapters:
Pershing Club =. 0121s1515 4x-29
Monitors 1880. llO202 "a u y
The gym will be closed the first
week in September for a general
cleaning and repairs. This will re-
quire the greater part of the week
| and the Tuesday after Labor Day the
gym will be closed for the remainder
| Of the week. Al this time volley ball
will be played on the old tennis
courts adjoining the building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-26
Saint Jrs.

Score by innings:
Centrals -. o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Saint Jrs- -. 2 126o1 0 x-12
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-26

Score by innings: !,
st. Anthonys 0 0 0 l . . y 20
Old Bridge !. o 0 0 0 0 / 0 0 0 0-1
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-03-15

Borden's Peerless Evaporated Milk reg
ular 18c value, special cans for 41c
Eagle Condensed Milk worth 25c can,
special cans for .........62 &c
Raisins- Sin pound packages, seeded, regu-
lar worth tic, special at per pkg. .12c
Farm House Peas excellent quality, regu-
lar Zoe value, per can ......... .15c
Heinz Baked Beans nothing finer made,
regular zoe value, special cans for SIC
Dried Apricot very fine quality, worth
Soc per h., special 2 ID. for 80. Acc
Dried Apricots in 25 ID. boxes, new
goods, per box Observation-Disclosures .19
Red Ruby Beans delicious, none nicer,
worth 10c h., very special lbs. for 15c
Broken Head Rice worth lie per h.,
special lbs. for ...........2 6c
Preserves Strawberry or Raspberry, Is
OF. jars, worth 40c jar, very special
per Jar ....... soc
Zion Corn Starch-in l ID. packages, worth
&c special for northumberland 3c
Zion Ceral Food Drink Regular zoe pkgs,
very special for ............... 27c
Zion Self-rising Buckwheat or Pancake
Flour regular 1Sc pkgs., special 2
Zion Baking Soda-in l ID. pkgs., special
pkgs. for sc
Garden Seeds line Of package gar
den seed, regular Sc pkgs., special
LOT .AOC
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-03-15

Vegetable Soup-sold pack, worth lie
per can, now cans for ...<.. .21c
Garden Seeds in 15c cartons, special 2
Onion Sets worth Toe per h., special 3
3 lbs. Tor .ZOc
Fancy Toilet Soaps regularly sold at Toe
per bar, special bars for ......... .29c
Jap Rose Toilet Soap worth 15c bar,
special 3 bars for ...............29 c
Kirk Olive Soap value, special
LUZ <ioC
Galvanic Soap regular 7c value, now
10 bars for .53c
Toilet Paper 900 sheets to the roll,
worth &c., special 6 rolls for $3.50. 45c
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-03-15

pieces colored edge Swiss Embroidery, regu-
lar price 25c yd. Our Sc sale 2 yds. Soc,
3 yds. 55c.
Beautiful new CAMBRIA EMBROIDERY
EDGING, wide widths, good value at zoe
yd. Our SC sale l yd. Zoe, 2 yds 25c.
80 dozen ladies FINE HDKFS., with colored
borders and embd edges, SC ca. or for
zoe. Our sc sale for 25c.
WILLOW ADORABLE CREAM, SOC jar.
Our SC sale for 55c.
About 100 punches PEARL BUTTONS, size
of dime, 6 to bunch, were SC bunch.
Our SC sale punches for 25c.
II doz. ladies African brown mercerized
Isle HOSE a Soc number in seconds,
good value, 35c pair or 8 pair for $1.00.
doz ladies black FIBRE SILK HOSE a
SOC number in seconds, but they run very
good 35c pair, 8 pair for $1.00
g pair limit).
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-03-15

Peanut Butter-excellent quality, smooth
and strictly fresh, regular 25c quality;
special per 10. Ice
Douglas Ol-the finest cooking Oil pro-
duced, worth 1926 per gallon. Bring
your can; per gallon ......... .$1.65
Macaroni Spagetti or Noodles fresh, none
better made, regular 12c pkgs.; special
Karo Syrup AMaple flavor, ~ lb. cans
25c value; special ...............1 9c
Karo Syrup label, 2A lb. cans, very
Karo Syrup label, Id. cans, very
special ............... soc
Karo Syrup label, 10 lib cans, very
Karo Syrup-Red label, 21k lb. cans, very
special nc
Karo Syrup,-Red label, 5 lb. cans, very
Karo Syrup-Red label, 10 Id. cans very
special ................. Ioc
Table Syrup exceptionally fine quality,
in bulk. Be sure to bring your pail,
$1.25 value special per gallon $500. .95c
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-03-15
The American Gentleman

be in fo
to L
ourna fol men
tina to be
O larger difficulty @
i in inform
his can easly produc a
eSred
You invited and variety of cloths
Of be just makeh
arr moder
Tailoring ScondF Floor
ZION. ILL. DFPARTMFI
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-03-15
Come to our SC Sale for 4 Days Only, in the
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
Saturday, Monday Tuesday and Wednesday,

20 pieces of 80 in. RENFREW ZEPHYR
BINGHAM, good colors and good wearing
cloth, regular price SOC yd. Our &c Sale
yd. SOC, yds. 55c. e yd. limit.
80 pieces of CoLoRED NOVELTY voILEs
25c mdse. Our SC Sale 2 yds. for SOC, 8 yds
for 55c
pieces of light ground GABERDINE, with
colored stripes regular price SOC yd. Our
Sc sale yd. SOC, 2 yds. 55c.
pieces of WHITE VOL dotted and stripes,
regular SOC goods. Our &c sale yd. SOC
2 yds soc
ALI of our or BALLS OF KHAKI YARNS,
regular price SOC ball. Our &c sale ball
Soc, 2 balls for 85c
4 pieces of CURTAIN MARQUISETTES, in
check patterns SOC values. Our &c sale
1 yd. SOC, 2 yds. 55c.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-03-15
ZION INSTITUTIONS AND INDUSTRIES

5l4EHElIEllEGIEgEgIEEEIE59Eg
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1919-03-15
When We Made the Statement


recihed
EXCEPTIONALLY quoted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
Pupils to Hold
Big Track Meet

The annual track meet for the pu-
pills Of the FL Paso county schools
viii be held on the Fsleta school
grounds Friday, commencing at d..
M. according TO superintendent Miss
Myra @. Winkler. Events viii be held
for girls and boys Of all ages The
winners viii be awarded pennants-
Among the events are so and 80
yard dashess relay races, three legged
RANGES. sack races. high and broad
jumping and baseball games. A dis
Interested teacher from the city
schools will be chosen as referee.
The schools eligible 70 the meet are
Grandview, san ElizariO, Cline, Fa-
bens and Ysleta. 1t viii be held un-
der the supervision OF Miss May Page,
principal Of the Ysleta school AMI
chairman Of the county school athletic
cnrnm irrea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22

DERFECT baseball weather things that
inseparabe traditions Of baseball fail to reveal where
there has clash baseball weather
precedent affairs this kind
Monday afternoon the Eighth led
by r Nnd defeated the School of Mines 100 Mai Neyand
Of facing
National
federal system by 20 Both games played
several innings although at times the batting rather
/ IS
sandy preseason
hitting running Early innings
which would although the did make their
rlrr a.--tr The srrart TN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
SIX Or EIGHT TEAMS WILL START
CITY LEAGUE SEASON ON May 4
Zone Supply Office Also Enters Nine While Seventh
Cavalry, Eighth Engineers and Two City Teams Have
Applied for Entrance; It May Be an AIl-Army
League Organized to Play Four Times Week.

2 seated there get the benefit Of the
hairline decisions on the first sack
Nay 4 is the date set for the first
games OF the City league season Next
Sunday the Seventh cavalry and City
teams VIII meet in the third and de-
Gliding game Of their series. slam
Z Wilson OF Faulkner viii start the
game for the caValrymen while either
Howard or Nanny POnsfOrd viii be on
the job for the city boys II is eU-
pected that the grandstand will be
rooted IN time for the game next sun
day
The organization Of an au-army
league TO play four times a week,
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday ana
saturday. Of the order Of the splendid
organization of 1915 is one Of the
things also planned by Kane
This league would include
teame from all OF the military
units in this district who wish 10
be represented and IL seems that
practically all OF them desire IL.
Chicago's Cubs VIII be back in FL
Pas0 next season for not one game
but two with a local team at the park.
Harry Kane has received word from
manager Fred Mitchell 10 this effect.
Il is said that the city has not entire
" abandoned the idea Of constructing
the cement grlnQSLauQ at W aslluE ton
park and that this may be a reality
by next season when the Bruins pass
through here en- route eastward.
Plans are under way for the
diamond Mt the park and as grass
makes the best playing field,
things look bright for a first class
uFtOdate baseball park
MAI. T. J. Doe" McCamant, dean Of
na n.
emily mentioned as president OF the
City league when 10 IS organized
While stationed at Camp Bowie, Fort
Worth, Tex, and in France the unit
OF which Maj. McCamant was in com
mand was represented by one Of the
strongest teams in the entire 35th di-
vision Among those Whe were mem
bers OF the team were Howard Horn
buckle, J. Weiss. Harry Barker and
Cliff Hill. southpay twirler- Mai Nc
Camant has been an active figure in
baseball in Fl Paso for many seasons
and an appointment which would meet
with more endorsement from the fans
could not be made
Mai. James H Conlin, zone supply
officer, IS an eastern baseball ian. 50
that accounts for his interest in the
national pastime in FL Paso- One who
has been accustomed to the armos- I
phere OF big league baseball does not
forget il readily and Il is small won
der that the zone supply office wiz
be represented by a team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
Overseas Boys
To Return Home

Sailing from Brest, France, on April
IL. the 18th infantry Of which about
116 FL Paso boys are members is now
on the high seas and viii soon arrive
in America. according TO letter re-
ceived BY The Herald sporting editor
from Sergt- c. V Congable Of that
unit Some time ago Sergt Congable
in a letter 10 The Herald asked that a
number Of recent issues Of The Herald
be sent to him at the 18th camp. Dan
zig. Rhineland, Germany. as FL PasO
boys OF the Regiment desired TO have
the paper more than any other. His
request was complied with and in
letter dated March IS, he thanks The
Herald for its action and states that
the regiment is due TO sail from
France on April u.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22

ONE additional team to the number
" which desire representation in the
City league when it is organized
/ entered the lists Monday night in the
/ shape Of a well balanced club from
the zone supply office, Campbell and
Z Mills street. Immediate plans for
the organization Of a team were made
Monday afternoon by MAJ. James H.
Conlin. zone supply officer who in
tends that this branch Of the service
viii either be represented in the City
league or the all-army circuit More
than is players attended a meeting
called by major Conlin Monday for
the purpose Of making plans for the
organization Of the team.
some Good Players.
Among the players who viii be
members Of the supply office club are
Lieut. Charles Brown, former third
baseman Of the weston team Of 1917
and now assistant zone finance Off
Ger; Lieut. Savage, Of the storage di-
vision A. Gallegos also Of the stor-
age: Lieut.. James 3. Hanson Of the
mail and records branch and many
others who viii be welded into
strong nine. Brown ad GalleEos are
exceptionally well known in FL Pasos
the former playing third base for the
Duty Dodgers sunday afternoon when
this club defeated the Seventh cav
airymen in a tightly contested battle.
Mai. Conlin conferred with
Harry Kane Monday night rel
alive 10 the entrance OF the team
into the League and which Mr..
Kane said would be gladly re-
eeiVed-
Umpire Harry Kane this morning
accompanied alderman W. 7. Griffith
and city building inspector Percy
McGhee on a trip OF inspection Of Rio
Grande park. 1t Is intended by the
city council 10 put the park into first
class condition. one of the things to be
done Immediately. being the roofing
OF the grandstand along the first
base line. The fence viii be recon-
structed around she entire park also
Shower baths and dressing rooms viii
also be established for the players,
&c being one OF the plans Of umpire
Kane 70 make conditions comfortable
for both the fans and players.
One OF the things 10 be considered
by the city council is the construction I
OF a row Of box seats Immediately be- I
hind the catchers' box which viii be
protected by screen netting There :
would then be box seats bleachers Z
and grandstand seats Undoubtedly I
the best seats on the grounds are
those which extend along the first 4
base line They afford a view OF I
every angle Of the diamond and fans >
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
Bicycle Racers
Enter the Lists

Many entries are being received by
" F. Chesak Of the Allen company
for the bicycle races which viii be
held in this city on Nay 9. as a part OF
the national tournament which VIII be
held on that day. Every bicycle rider
Of Fl Paso is free TO enter the races
as there is going TO be both amateur
and professional events A number OF
handsome prizes have been received
for the different events and are on
exhibition. The stage for the races
has not yet been obtained BY Lr.
Chesak but they will either be held at
Washington park or o. the loop road
surrounding the parade ground at Fl
Bliss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
- b WILL MF. KIRK
Way Back Home.
a Pnral Novel Of Todavl.

THE stirring the maple zeke wggefOOts cottage
stirring,
in inc to led
shouted frsy
sweetly
Whoa to a calf"
Zee Wggfoote famous shortstOp
never felt quite home in the pretty probably
amedh omely.
q didn't think" lamely
Of didntyOu the
cloud passed unhndsome
Not wod he said slowly Guess the old boys got
Wel If don't play ball at all
naybe-I thinking"
-Ye, Leke," she softly, wa thiuking-1
Il tl zou-f
would sell that me daya
(The End
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-22
LEONARD
WILL START ON
BIC TOUR SOON
Lightweight Champion to
Meet All Contend
ers for Crown.
WILLIE Richie
MAY BE OPPONENT

/ NEW YORK April Benny Leon
4Nard is going on some Joy ride. ono
h gets started on his world tour.
'Itu be some jaunt," said Benny
the other day, "a trip that I never
I dreamed would be able TO make &
few years ago. Besides meeting the
best available boys in different coun-
tries. look at the sights III get TO see
And to think" Benny added. Il prac-
tieally fell into it through a sky
. light
Thanks Old Billy.
Leonard has Billy Gibson to thank
for the fact that he is the worlds
champion today. because if it hadn't
been for the fact that Gibson took
him in ana gave him chance in pre-
umlnary bouts up in Harlem some
years age. Benny would probably be
unneard OF today. or at best might
nave Just been gaining recognition.
Under GibsOn's capable manage
ment Benny Leonard stands a
chance Of making more money out
OF the lightweight title during
the coming year than any other
lightweight ever made in the same
length Of time
Before Leonard starts from san
Francisco TO Hawaii on the first leg
Of his world tour next October he In
tends 20 make a swing around the
western states. where he has offers
galore Benny's hstic activities were
curtailed because Of the war. and his
recent jaunt TO the Pacific coast
had IL not been for his desire TO get
home TO see his mother-for Benny's
mother is his best pal-and because or
the fact that Billy Gibson was forced
10 return 10 Gotham
Is Going West.
But during Nay or June Leonard IS
go-ng to take a RATHER for the west.
dropping off at PittsburE. Kansas
city, Joplin, No; Des Moines. Omaha,
Denver, silt Lake City. Pocarell0,
Idaho, and several other places.
In fact. Leonard is going 10 have
the busiest summer Of his life
Leaving this country October 10,
rom there he VIII visit Australia,
China India, South Africa, France and
England as each Of these countries IsI
mentioned in his contract
Before he leaves the east. IL is
expected that Leonard viii par
iicipate in several important
bouts meeting Jack Britton and
Lew Tender Britton and Leon 4
ard have met several times be-
fore and have always put mp n
rurtling good scrap But Leonard
has never met the left handed
Tender.
From what Tender showed in his
recent bout with Joe yelling at New /
ark, Leonard should have little or no
trouble with the Philadelphia Ten
Her is a clean cut. aggressive little .
boxer, but his reputed punch must
ave been locked up in some Phila-
ielphla vault when he fought Well 4
uE Tender hit yelling with every
hing he had and failed TO make much
e an impression on the Chicago lad
What's more, yelling was weak
ned by making weight. 133 ringside.
or Tender. The ex-sailOr lad was
20 close to the notch that he was
orced TO weigh in naked at the ring
ile, surrounded by attendants. who
made q screen Of blankets for him