davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
HICKEY BACK
IN The GAME
The Connelsville Racing
Pilot Has Figured in
Several Races.

Connellsvtlle. Pa. May l0.-Denny
W. Hickey. the connelIsviIIe racing
pilot. who. in his second year as a
pilot. finished in the money at sew
eral OF the American racing events.
is back in the game again this season.
and will begin the seasons campaign
at the Inaugural event. the Victory
Sweepstakes. at Cniontown on May
II. In the Wells Mills garage at Con-
nellsville. work was in progress all
through the winter on Hickey's car
which has been practically rebuilt.
Hickey came into the possession OF
the Hoskins Special. made famous by
Hughie Hughes. after Hughes met
his tragic death at the Uniontown
course. He campaigned the car sue
cessfully. at times swinging to a
Hudson racing machine which had
also been purchased by the Wells
Mills company.
This year. the Hoskins chassis has
been retained but will be entered un-
der the skillful direction OF Hickey
and some expert racing car engineers
who have been called in as consult
ants. Hudson motor has been in
stalled and the car is several miles
faster ii is declared. than when II
was piloted by the daring Hughes.
Hickey has been tuning up his mount
on the Cniontown course for the pal st
two weeks and has the car in eX-
cellent shape.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
RICHARD COMPLETING
PLANS FOR BIG BOUT

Toledo. May 1o.-The willard
Dempsey championship bout is now
under way with full steam ahead.
Frank b. Flourney. associate of Tex
Rickard in the promotion of the bat
tie. arrived here this morning from
New York and placed Sl27.5O0 in
Victory bonds with the Guardian
Savings Bank and Trust Company
as the guarantee for the boxers.
willard is guaranteed 500. 900 and
Dempsey s27.
Flourney will open an office here
on Monday and J. L. Mclaughlin, the
architect who has drawn the plans
for the arena. will be here.
Tickets will be placed on sale
probably on the cath in Toledo. Chi
cago. Cleveland and Detroit, though
the list of the cities will be en-
larged later.
Hundreds of mail orders have been
received from all over the country
and Flourney has cable from
Buenos Aires for reservations.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
CLASSY FIELD
AT HORSE SHOW
Virginia Leads All States
In Number of Hunters
Entered.

More horses than can be accom-
modated at the grounds have been
entered in washington's annual
spring horse show. which begins at
Arlington Park. May 20. The entry
list closed officially at midnight last
night and the management tomor-
row is expected to order the build
ing of additional stalls on account
of the record-breaking number OF
nominations received.
Military classes have filled cNtcn-
sivcly. due in no small part to the
efforts of a committee of army onI-
GERS which is cooperating with the
association. Fort Myer. Camp Hum
phrcys and Camp Meade will vie for
honors in these classes.
Capt. v. l.. Lloyd. of the construc-
ton division Of the army. made an
entry in the Roman race. in which
Fort Mycr and other branches OF
This promises to be the most spec
taCular feature Of the show.
virginia leads all States in the num-
her of nominations made for the
hunting classes. Maryland. Delaware.
PENNSYLVANIA. New York and othcr
states will be represented.
The racing also is assured OF "cI''G
of a high order. as such well-knoWn
stables as those Of Glenn Riddle
Farms and Gen. James A. Buchanan
have made nominations for the Nat
races and steeplechases. Condition
books for the races were distributed
AT PimIico yesterday.
Society will be out in force at the
show. if its early demand for ooxes
IS any indication of its interest in
the sport. The boNholders, announced
last night. are the following:
George Myers. William Dupont, d.
\. Upson. Gen. J. A. Buchanan, Ord
Preston Mrs. l. T. Mann. James Par
mcle. Larz Anderson. Col. H. NJ.
Thompson. Mrs. Alexander Mackay-
Smith. William P. Emo, Mrs. Charles
Roughton Wood. Mrs. Aksel Wich-
field. Mrs Gibson Fahnestock. Mrs.
Cary IanGhorne. A. II. Allen. Thomas
l.. Logan. J. Macy Willetts. Mrs.
Louis Titus. Mrs. Eugene Meyer. Mrs.
T. s. Nash. Mrs. Victor Kauffmann.
Waugh Glasscock. Herman Hollerith
and Mrs Loren Johnson.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
ATHLETES TO REMAIN
In FRANCE FOR GAMES

Paris. MAY ln.-Seven athletes of
the Eighty-ninth Division will give
up the opportunity Of going home
with their comrades to take part in
the inter-allied games here. il was
learned today These men are:
Mai Paul Wilmington. Harvard
foot ball and crew man: Sergt. NiEge
Nelson. 10o-yard champion Of the
Third army: Capt. NJ. i. Wilder.
penthalon star: Lieut.. II. w. kens-
ston. half-miler: Lieut.. l.. J. Clair
borne. marathon runner: Corp. A. o.
Duncan. mile runner. and Private
George Woodruff. pole vaulter.
The Eighty-ninth is composed of
national army men from Kansas.
Missouri. South Dakota, Nebraska,
Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

rBsttcd Tor ker. nIrLh.
grRafted for EnmaB n seventh
Slated for Coumbs IN ninth.
Two ont when winning nun was scored.
6hizgD......-.- 90 80 O5
c1~etand. 1850 00OI 1910 Is
iRnns-Leibold isl. wray-. RiSberg. Kerr,
Qharman. Gartiner. Wsmby. Johnston a.
Hn1man- Twobase hits-Iacksou Weaver, Nc
MsIliu. Johnston. Speaker Wambrsznss Gard
rr. Threrhase hits-NuDamakrr. Stolen hases
eiSt-rz t2l- Sacrifice hiis-Feisch. Leibold
9rGi6os hie--E- Collins. Jackson. J Collins
Rauhl- pisSs-WamfsZsnss. JohpSton and Chap
Han: y Collins and Gandil Lett On bases
ihi0gn. Z: Cleveland. First base or e.
T>-6hicaen. 2; Cleveland. l. Rase on bills
af Ken. ,: CicDtte ?: ErIznann. Hts
~ K"r. in inningS; ~ Cicrftc in 9
- iniunsS; on Enzmanp. in innings: af
ts~,niie- IN innings. ~ PhilIr~ / in ,
ifrirgs- Bslk-ken. Struck out-By Kerr. ,:
tsests. 2 EunnaIn. Z: Conrnh-. L Wild
lssches- ts'1mann, / Winning piteher-Phinips
lfrSins Tfteher-Ccr'te. Cmpires-Messrs. Hide
igznd anJ Noriarity
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

st. Bernard and Billy Kelly stood
forth prominently among the eligi-
blcs for this years meet
The trainers of the various stables
are thus ever on the alert to Co/.'at
tho railbirds. The jockey gets his
signals from the trainer
Kim Patterson. trainer of the Jim
McCIcIland stable. which includes
Eternal. The Wandcrer and Sailor.
all derby cliGibIcs. wig waGs tho
Jockey with his hat. Up and
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Georgia Defeats Tech.

Atlanta. Ca, May lO-PhiIpott, the
Georgia University star. pitched n no.
MI game here today and trimmed
georgia Tech. to o. The Jackets
SIX errors In the first inning netting
as many runs for the opposition,
caused the tragedy. From that time
on u was a pitchers duel until the
eighth inning, when Georsia scored
two more runs. Murphy tossed for
Tech.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

thiri. McKeIwav Western. Time. seconds
second heat-won by DcvcreauI. Central; sec
cnd. Glasgow. Western: third. Brady. Western.
Time SOS seconds
lTraIs-won by ingIehart- Central: second.
pcveuaux. Central: third. 0rth. Baltimore u.
c Time, seconds
?pLvard hurdles hrst heat-Nou by He'd Tech
meal. second Dunlap. Central Time. - seconds.
Second heat-won by Carpenter, Technical
secnrd. Ross. baltimore C. C. Time. 20 seconds
Third hcat-won bv Probcr. Technical; second
Crave, weHeru Time. S:oI seconds
FInais-won by Carpenter. Technical: second.
Ross. Baltimo-c c. c.. third, Dunlsp Central
Time c90 seconds.
SO van. dash-won by Conradis. Central: sec-
ond. GrnSs Technical: third. Alexander. West
ern Tine Pc 2-S seconds
ssnva-d nidset relay-Won by Central Dever-
eaux. Gensberp Scmmeviile Inslehart: Sc
ond Western tGiaseow. Mckeiway. Wiley.
B-adlevl Time. . minute 50 seconds
Senior reiay-wop oy Technical Carpenter.
+ Lnehler. Get. Grossl: second. Western
wight. Conard. Douglas. Alexanderl. Tine,
"'H FiELp EVENTS.
Polo rault-won by Jerery. Central: second
tie between Robertson. Central; Powell, Western.
and Graves. Western: Powell and Robertson
received second and third place medals. respec-
,,velvh Height feet ) inches
Running high jumr-won br Ashbroo&e. John
Marshall: second. Edwards. Central third tie
between Hume. Western. and Brown, Baltimore
C G. Height. feet , inches. tHume won
medal on tosSup)
Running broad jump-Won by Consrd. West
,ru: serund pashsr. Central: third. tie be-
tween Edwards, Central. and Carpenter. Tech
nicai Distance. IS feet inches. Edwards
won medal on tossupl
shot pit-won BY Cullen. Central; second.
Larson. Manassas Agricultural: third. tie be-
tween Conard. Western. and Bales. Alexandria
High. Distance. 70 feet inches.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Standing of the Clubs.
Yale Defeated Princeton.

Princeton. y. J.. May lO-In a
steady downpour of rain Yale defeat
ed Princeton in the dual track meet
here this afternoon. Yale captured
every field event and won first place
in eight OF the thirteen events. the
final score being 81 to 45. Eidman. OF
Princeton, was the individual star
winning both hurdles.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
New Serapper After Benny.

New York. May l0-Benny Leonard.
world lightweight champion. is going
to battle new kind of scrapper to-
night at Victory Loan rally in the
Bronx. He will meet Battling Mickey,
a big kangaroo. in three-round go.
Billy Gibson. Leonard's manager. will
referee.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
CARL WEILMAN LOSES
TO DETROIT TIGERS

St Louis. May 1O.-The Tigers
nipped the Browns today, 3 to 2.
owing to errors. Carl weiIman
pitched his first full game since
1916 and did net give an earned run.
Score:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
RARIDEN'S MISCUES
i GIVE CUBS VICTORY

Chicago. May 1O.-Two mufs by
Harden. combined with timely hit
ting. gave the Cubs a 4-to-3 victory
over the Rods here today. Score:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday ResuItN

Cleveland. 6; Chicago. ;.
Detroit, ,; ST. Louis. =.
Washington-New York, rain
Athletics-Boston. rain.
where They Play Today,
Washington at New York.
Detroit at St Louis
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
GARDENERS HIT HELPS
INDIANS DEFEAT SOX

Cleveland. May lO.-The Indians
and White Sox played an eleven
inning battle today. the Indians
winning by a score of s to 5. Score:
chic.no AbHO A " CleyrIand AbHOA E
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

'Rattcd Tor Weimsn in the ninth inning
iran f1 DenImitt in the ninth inning
Detrnit- t--................ 90 osi "a
st Louis. 0 eol 900 %
RuD--Iiu AinSmith. Eshmke. SisIer. Will
isms Earned nIns-St Louis. . Two-hase
his-Fllisan. S.slr Bronkir SacrIice hits
Slosan BuSi t2'. Ellison. Tnbin. Double playS-
Gideon and Sislcr Stolen hasc<-Iac,,bspu tn
hin Bsscs ballS-oH weiImsn. ]: of EbmL,
SinIck oui-Rv Ehmke. } Left OH bases
netroit. 5. st Loiis. H. Tune of game.
hnarS Umpires-MessIs Chill and Evans
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
where They Play Today,
Standing of the CIuh..

NATIONAL LEAGUE-
Yesterdays ResuIts.
Chicago {; Cincinnati. ..
Other games. rain.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

Totals = . q Is d TOtsIs. az IS 0
.'Battsd tor Katb in ninth. ~
Curirrsti...-......-...- 800 eI-3
Chlcasu-. .------.-.-.-.-- 20e0 0ox4
1lTns-Ss1lc. Gr.h. Rariden. Honocher, Pas
bert Nerkle. skillfer. Twobase bfts-Hol-
hlc.iu Siptkic. RaIiden. Kopf Struck out
n Bros<ler. J. Double plays-Pick TO Hob
nch>r 10 Msrkle ca. Rehg To Rath stolen
r>o-Nerkle and Pasksrt Umpires-MeArs
E-ua and Hsrnson.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

where They PIny Today.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
LEFT EARFUL

Someone ought to ship the
weather man an earful to the
effect that the opening Of the
baseball season is at hand.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
RIGHT EAaFuL

Old Bill the Bum must have
got a good esrful when he
packed his travelling suit. threw
away his Kaiser shinsje and left.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

. ssin ] TO..I...... ann
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
PERSONAL

ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY;
But Not Extravagant; For IT'S True.
HEALTH YOUR Greatest Asset SICKNESS YOUR S.:::; s.ss;
YOU CAN HAVE YOUR CHOICE
There Are $1,000 NATUREoPATfHc- -Drus3ss.-
PHYSICIANS in the UNITED STATES. MORE THAN
100 in THIS CITY, one near YOU. THEIR TREAT
LATE, MAIN, KILL or MAKE DOPE FIENDS.
There are 2s,0oo,0oo Devotees of DRUCIESS-
NATUREOPATHIC-HE In he UNITED
STATES. MANY Of them HAVE completely RECOVER
ED THEIR HEALTH through these DRUClESS METH
obs. Often AFTER the MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS
IN the country had PRONoUNCED THEIR CASE HOPE
LESSLY NCURABIE
It's worth while, if you seeking Health to consult
some one of them. All are good.
THEVACUUM-NEUROPATHI ,.. m; TREATMENT
THE METHOD THAT CURES CHRONIC AILMENTS
The Washington times., 1919-01-26

We have parts to nearly
every car and can save you
from so per cent to Is per
cent, with a solid guarantee,
on anything we sell you.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY TO LoAN-$a5O to $500 900 on D.
c. real estate. Several trust funds. All
transactions conducted with economical
consideration for borrowers
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.,
Southern Building. so7 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
PROF. Fl. N. D. PARKER. M. d,

PROF. III. N. D. PARKER, N. d.
/ IN. d. Stands for Nature Doctor.)
TO nd to Heudsy
DG,1 NJ TIRE N W. = =
fns.
THIS NOTICE Is GOOD FoR FIRST TREATMKEr
TENTS will be CURED by NATURAL NATIONAL METHODS YOU
to sud hoR
Of
Physicians St NJ W. Wsskiuru N
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
IHEVACUUM-NEUROPATH sr.,.. Tn, TREATMENT
THE METHOD THAT CURES CHRONIC AILMENTS

IT'S NATURES wAY-FT CURES
WITHOUT DRUGS Or OPERATIONS.
III WILL REINsTATE THE CRCUL.A-
TON OF THE BLOOD AT THE DIS
EAsED PART. which win Restore your
eSGE 2SeE hEALIH, nervoU VITALITY, EN-
EhGY and PEP. WITHOUT druEs or sur
-. AZ S,I.SSedue, after every other remedy
IT'S STRONG CURATIVE PRoPERrIEs
are especially valuable I'm the trestmest sf
Lecometcr-Ataxia, Brisht,s Disease, Dia-
Setcs, Asthma Insomnia, Indigestion,
s;s S;safsNssnsni., Na Nsrvess Exhasstien, far.Iy
NewaiEia and Those Ailments Of the Nery-
Gus system. Stomach and spinal Column
that make Games. Crutches and Wh>ci
don't and can't cure. i ar am Az After tSe de- De-.
Perate and incurables (so-eaIled) eases that
nave passed beyond the reach Of medicine,
and your physician,
III MATTERS NOT WHO HAS BEEN
YOUR PHYSICIAN OR WHAT TREAT
MENT YOU HAVE HAD, n yes can get 30
nay Office you. probably, can regain your
70 cali and learn % jost e wnss s q q. eee y. se.e
for you. READ IT AGAIN.
For . substantial indorsemenf ef my
method Of cure interview one or IN Of my
Mr. n. II. THOMPSON. Teacher Of stem
ography. Typewrfting and Higher Msth-
ematics. SIS 18th St n. w.
Mr. c. N. NORTON. Architect. sse sth 1t
s. W..
Mr.. e. D. GODFREY. sIi wsstninstsr
ave. N. w.
Mr.. THOMAS H. MELTON Contractor.
2soo Wisconsin ave.
Mr.. AND MRS T. Il. LEWIS. 1see Park
HON. On MxRTiN DODGE. 1si, o st NV.
MR. CHAS. e. WHITE. Vice President Of
the National Bank OF Washington
Mr.. J. J. NOONAN, Proprietor virFfnia
Theater and American Lunchroom, sie
b 9Th st. N. W.
MR. r. NJ. BROWN, wholesale and Retail
Paints, and Oils. 7th and N SITS. n. w.
MR. BENZ. BLETHYN. Contrzctor and
Builder, 1908 Oregon ave- -
Mr.. w. s. HOGE, Notary, With House q
Hermann. so1 7th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
NEW ACCESSORIES
At a 500 Saving

osgood Lense; all sizes; spe-
ciat ...': .s2.25 pair
We are always in the market to buy
cars for cash, regardless of their con-
dition.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
0LD-FAsHIONED

OLD-FAsHIONED
HERB REMEDIES.
Act on the liver and kidneys and drive
away uric acid by cleansing the stomach
preventing rheumatism aud colds. etc
We have treatments forfcther ailments
NJ. A. LOUIS q SON.
s2o It. ~. w. ocs-u
The Washington times., 1919-01-26

kh:, H1RsT 3. psz1Eo. rris,.s. n
Mr. JOHN ?, s5TroN. Asart4st chsnss.
MRS. n. n. STREET. oSIee Equ,ur.~.t
Suite 5o3 Rec Estate Truf4 Bi1E.
Mr.. RoBT. ROSE. Rec Bruz. lns1n1
MR FR1NKseFf = 81 Ish,.<.
Bank Of conneres =. norfk-
east conner Of Tthsand E ~. W.
II and IL, Western .t-Est; reszdsnoa.
1211 31st st. n. w.
MR. FRANK NJ KINcAID, Foreu.n sl~a
Plant; residenee. ssis Nichois ave. Con-
gress Heighta =.
Mr.. WALTER p. RAMSEY, Atfsr.u.
Commercial Bank Building.
Mr. JOHN r. HUTCHINSON. T,s rtrue
MR. LOUIS COOK. i<is n u n. W.
MRS. JOHN H RAWLINGS 1tis n q
NV.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26

FOUR sara Non-skid Tires, value sIeo, n
sold immediately will accept sf1o, Ap-
ply Immediately, GIMBEL BROTHERS,
53-64 Franklin National Bank Building,
945 Pa. ave. ..-. 2s
STANDARD OIL gasoline pump, $50 a.
Apply 14s d st. N. z. Line. 5s5s I-3I :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-20

Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem
Oil Capsules at cnce. They are an old,
tried preparation used all over the
world for centuries. They contain only
old-fashioned, soothing oils combined
with strengthening and system-cleana.
ing herbs, well known and used by ply.
sicians In their daily practice. GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules are i'm.
ported direct from the laboratories In
Holland. They are convenient to take.
and win either give prompt relief or
your money win b refunded. Ask for
them ut any drug store, but be sure
to get the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes
In sealed packages Three sizes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-20
IN THE FIELD OF
Joe Deering viii Referee Big
7. NJ. Il. A. RiUie Game TOniQht

Not only will the basketball fans
see n of the best games of the sea-
son tonight at the Y. NJ. III. A. court
when the Riversides of South Amboy
n the Y. NJ. II. A. team of this city
clash but they will also see N of the
greatest referees in the East in action
when Joe Deering acts as eleventh
man in this big game. Deering, who
Is physical instructor al the City Col
iege of New York has beer secures
by the Z. NJ. II. A. management to
officiate this all important game and
with so capable an official as Deering
on the floor there will be little or no
arguments between the players. Deer
ing appeared in this city once before
n that was when the local Y. NJ. H.
A five PLAYED The Manhattan All Stars
last year. SO impressed were the fans
with his mastery style in keeping the
game clean that IL was decided to have
him act as eleventh man tonight. Carl
Reed could not be secured for to-
night.
Word comes from the "Y" ranks
that they are all ready for the doughty
Riversides and will give the South
Amboy clan the toughest tusseI they
ever participated in. Charley Farrer
and Sondack the two whirlwinds of
the association FIVE are in prime on
tition and predict dire things for the
Rivies. Wilentz. Cherry and Stotsky
are also in tip top trim and without
doubt will present the most formid-
able team to stack up against the
Rivies this or any year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-20
JOHNNY HOWARD
To MEET SAXON
In Main Eight Round Bout at
LotoS Club Next Monday
Night

The show which will be presented
at the Lotos Club in Palace Han mex
Monday night promises to be one OF
the biggest drawing cards yet offered
to fight fam in this city and vicinity,
Johnny Howard, the light heavy
weight champion of New Jersey, has-
ing been signed up to meet Johnny
Saxon in the main eight-round bout.
Neither of these men need introduce
tons to fight enthusiasts here, their
past performances speaking for
themselves.
Saxon was last seen here when he
went up against Silent Martin. the
local Dummy. who managed to de-
feat the Newark boy but was unable
to land a K.O. Saxon showed in that
fight with Martin that he not only
could take a lot of punishment but
could also take care of himself in
offensive work.
The semi-fnal bout for Monday
night has also been arranged for by
Promoter Joe McNulty. this bringing
together Young Springer of Elizabeth
port and frankie Burns OF Elizabeth.
There will be two or three four round
preliminaries, which will be announce
ed later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-20

Ire fourth game in the senior sun
day school basketball league will be
played tomorrow night in the Y. M. G.
A., when the Pr~esbyterians and Dap-
lists clash for the second time this
season. A victory for the Baptlsts
tomorrow night will put them In a tie
position for econd place with the
Presbyterians. the former being at the
bottom of the league at present. The
M~ethodists. who lea the league. will
not play this week but on Friday
night of next week they will meet
the Baptists.
The Presbyterian-Baptist game
three weeks ago was the closest and
hardest fought game yet played in
the league. the Baptists leading up till
the last three minutes OF play, when
they were nosed u and lost by a
margin of three points. The teams
will probably line up the same tomor-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-20
Sport D0ingS
At YIN. "A.

Physical Director John J. Sender
nan has just received a communica-
ton from Physical Director Schuyler
C. Pew, of the Yonkers ~" inform
ing him OF the teams against which
the Amboy business mems volley ball
team must compete in order to win
the volley ball tourney to be held ut
the New York association on WASH
ington's birthday. In addition to the
local association the teams entered
are: White Plains, New Haven, Pel-
ham Bay, Tarrytown, Brooklyn Gem
trail, Greenwich (two) and Yonkers
(two). Each team will play every
other team during the course of the
afternoon and night
The Perth Amboy team win be
composed of Westcott, Peaks. War;,
Madsen, Nielsen, Greisen and Gold
berger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-20
THE MOST DANGEROUS
OF ALL DISEASES

1No organs 81 the Human body are %
important to health and long life as the
kidneys. When they slow up and com.
mence to lag In their duties. look outl
Danger is in sight.
Find out what the trouble ia-wth.
out delay. Whenever you feel nervous,
weak, dizzy, suffer from sleeplessness,
Or have pains in the back, wake up at
once. Your kidneys need help. These are
signs to warn you that YOU. kidneys
properE. They are only half doing
their work and ara allowing impurities
TO accumulate and BE- converted into
uric acid and other poisons, which
are causing you distress and viii de-
strcy you unless thsy arc driven from
your system.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-20
Local Two Man Bowling
Teams Go to PIainficld

At least two two-man bowling teams
will go from this city to Plainfield
Saturday to compete in the big two
mar bowling tourney TO be conducted
there us a Washington's birthday
event. Howard Richards and Bill
E%yerkuss will go from the Cunning
ham alleys, while Clarence Hoffman
and Bill Pemberton are planning to
represent the local Y. NJ. G. A. With
four such high markers as these IN
the tourney Amboy should stand some
chance of winning some of h prizes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-20
HARMONY five LOSE GAME
To- AURELS BY ONE POINT

The Harmony Club basketball team
met defeat last night at the hands OF
the Laurel Five by the close margin
OF n point I'm a game played IN
kozusko's Hall. The final score was
2i-20. The match was close and hard
fought throughout, Seplacky and
MelSo starring for the two teams.
seplacky, n of the players of last
years o. Il. c. team, made eleven of
his teams twenty-one points, where
as Melko was responsible for eleven
of the Harmony Clubs twenty count
ers.
Tho score follows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-20

The Riversides are also itching to
get into the game as this will be their
first appearance on q local court in
a number of years. The South Amboy
dribblers will have their strongest
possible strength against the local
team L a close game is expected.
Rufy Allen, Scoc. Burns, Hank Thorn
as, Ray Handerhan and possible JIM
my CANTON will start of the game
for the Rivies, while a number of
good men vii also be taken along for
reserves.
There will be no preliminary game
and the big game will start promptly
at 80. Benny Encherman's jazz band
will furnish the music to which the
fans MAJ dance before and after the
game. Doors will open at 7.45.
The nrobahle Hne-up:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-20
Old Timers VS.. BestS

Howard Richards. manager OF tho
Amboy's Best bowling five, an
nounced this morning that his team
was willing to roll Dolan's "Old
Timers individually, two men, three
men or five incorporating that they
show the Amboy's Bests that they
have real "old-time" bowling materi-
al. among them. Richards claims
that Dolan is the only "old-timer'' on
the team.