davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
MERR|MACS WIN
kEASbEY CAME
Monitors Nosed Out by One
Run in First Game for
Championship Honors

DIV opCNf0b
KEASBEY, July 2:-Play1ng unui
darkness and struggling for victory
every minute of the game, the Merri-
| macs of Keasbey proper, under the
leadership of George Fullerton, nosed
out the Monitors, of st. stephens
| section of Keasbey, in the first twl-
! light baseball game here last night,
the final score being 10-9.
This marked the first of a series OF
| seven games to be played between
| these two teams to decide the cham-
| pionship of the town.
The game was interesting and hard
! fought from start to finish, the score
| being tied through most of the game.
| Quite a number of fans were on hand
| for the game.
The Merrimacs took the lead in the
| first stanza when n run was put
| across. The Monitors also secured
| one run in the first inning.
The Merrimacs scored two in the
| second, three in the fifth, two in the
| sixth and two in the eighth.
The Monitors scored in every stan
| IN. but the fourth, secon and last.
G.. Fullerton, pitching for the Mon
| itors, secured fourteen rikeout ana
| allowed but six hits, n OF Which
| was a triple by Milchick. Gioff also
| secured q double. f1tzke pesloes
| taking care of the backstop position
| in splendid style, proved to be the
| hating star of the game, helping
| himself to two doubles out of four
| trips to the plate.
w Gloff, pitching for the Monitors,
/ secured ten strikeouts and allowed
| eleven hits. Pfeiffer took care OF the
| receiving end in first rate style.
Both pitchers proved to De very
| effective in the pinches.
With the score 9-S against them
| the Monitors made a vain attempt &c
tie the score, but through the gooo
work of Fullerton and F1tzke, lneS
were held scoreless. In that lnnlns
| w, Gloff singled after 500 1ahheu
| stole second and was :.
! third on a pass ball. Fullerton Selueh
out the next two men.
Fullerton, Do1ina, Schilcox, wagon
| hotter and Grispart secured hlts tol
the Merrimacs. Pfeiffer, w. Glon, M
Parsler. Melchick n Lipka secured
hits for the monitors.
The second game will be playeS
next Tuesday evening. Robert Fui
lerton officiated. -
The lineup follows: Mentors: y
Schuster, right field; Maler, ieft neIu
H. Grispart, first base: titzke, catcnL
er. Wagenhoffer, shortstop; Schlico&
| third base: Fullerton, pitcher; Dohna
center field; w. Bertram, second va
Merrimacs: Pfeiffer, catcher; Ka.
traTsky. shortstop; o. Gloff, secone
base. M. 500, left field; w, Gion
pitcher: c.. Lipka, first base; Melchlck
third base; M. Parsler, right Held; J
P~arsler, center field
Score by innings: 1,
| Monitors ........ -
Merrimacs 500. "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
Newark COIOred Giants
Play HeImetta Friday

The HeImetta baseball team has
arranged a big attraction for Friday
afternoon when the Newark Coloreo
Giants come to that place and play
the home team. The ebonite players
are playing a great line OF a TINS
season and come with a strong team,
including Tommy Washington, ths
star catcher of the Cuban Glants' anu
80 lincoln Colored Giants, or
Young of the philadelphia Colored
Giants, will do the twirling for inc
visitors. it is expected. A record crowd
ia exDected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
PLAYGROUND JR.
LEAGUE STARTS
First Game Tomorrow. Sched-
uIe Announced. More Teams
Entered with Seniors

Five more teams have entered the
play ground senior and junior baseball
leagues which will be gotten under
way in a few days here. The latest
teams to enter are:
JUNIORS.
st. Anthony Midgets.
A. Pape, p: n. Pape, IS; II. Des-
2b; J.. Kidd, CT; Connolly, c; j. jolly,
Troop s: q. Mortensen. If: ]
O'Brien, IF; j. Daley, CT; A. Martin,
2b; d. Daley, 3b; J. Regain, IS; Ford
1b: e. Walsh, p; f. lockwood, C.
Hayes Park: Eisenberg, If; Hoag-
land, p; Fitzgerald, SIS; Anderson. c;
Martin. lib; R. MCMILLAN, 2b; l.. Nc
William, CT; C. Harland. IF; Jensen. sb,
SENIOR LEAGUE.
No. s: F. Courtney, IF; Wolohan. III;
Heck, IS; Donohue. sb; J; Courtney. G
Daley, 2b; Senzocovak, If; Gabroniak.
CT; Koschok, p.
Troop s: Kennedy, CT; Higgins, 3bi
Freeman, 1b; J. Ford, p; Desmond, III
Danback, IS; Dooley, C; O'Hara, 2b;
Sheehan, IF.
The following schedule has been ar
ranged in the Junior League:
No. s VS. st. Anthony Midgets OF
Lumber Field, July 8; No. 8 VS.. TrooI
2 VS. Troop S, on Copper Field, July
s; Hayes Park VS. No. 8, on Hayes
Park diamond, July 7; st. Anthony
Jrs. VS.. Troop 2 on Copper Works field
July s.; Troop No. 5 VS.. Hayes Park
Lumber Field, July 8; No. s VS.. TrooI
2 on No. s diamond, July 10; st. An
thony Midgets VS.. Troop s on Lum
Der, July II; Hayes Park VS.. st. An
thong Midgets on Hayes Park, July
IL; Hayes Park VS.. Troop 2 on Cop
per Works Field, July IA; Troop No
5 VS. No. 8 on No. 8 field, July Is.
All games will begin at 8 O'Clock
The senior schedule will be announc
ed later, LAAZsA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
Defeat Cubs
of SayeviIIe, 1874

The Lehighs. of this city, defeated
the Cubs, of Sayreville, by the over
whelming score of 1874 in a game
played Sunday afternoon on the Lead
Works diamond here. The Amboy
players secured fifteen hits. O'Hara
and Rush leading with three apiece.
But four hits were secured by the
visiting nine. Dummy, pitching for
the Lehighs, struck out twelve men
and Munich, for the Cubs, eight.
Munich walked two and Dummy lone.
The score by innings:
Cubs ....... 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 o. 4
Lehighs 49,. 2 0 1 0 8 5 6 l x--1S
The lineup OF the teams: Cubs.
Zaremba, rf; Strenk, 3b; Sala, Id;
Oaklege, 2b; Munich, p: Smith, SIS;
Butch, C; Kamecki, If Kusdo, CT.
Lehighs, Timko, lib; Dummy, p; Booze,
C; O'Hara, IS; Budney, CT; Burke. If;
Mahoney, 2b; Rush, BIB; zboyan, IF.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
Challenges and Results

The Keyport A. A. want to seaass
a game for Sunday with some lisht
senior team that wishes 2 game on
he Keyport DIAMOND. William Con-
way, of Fulton street, keyport' ~
their manager. AHA
The Lightning Midgets, OF TINS
c,+v dafeated the White Eagles by q
scora If 9-8 In a game played here
SUNDAY Andrew Zaileck's homer was
the feature of the game. The Light
nings want games with ont OF town
midget teams, RAYMOND Maiiszewski,
Of IT'S Charles street, being tneir
manager,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
National Anthems.

"The Star Spangled Banner is now
regarded as our national anthem that
Of England, "God Save the Kings"
France, '"The Marseillaise." The other
allies apparently have no distinguish
ing title for their national airs. The
national air of Italy is known to is
sim ly as the italian National Hymn
an. lat of Portugal as the National
Air g. Portugal" etc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
Business Mems STANDING.


bJIIOO . . . . . . . . - :. eVVV
All four teams in the business mems
volley ball league managed to win n
game and lost one in the circuit play
ed last night. As a result no change
is made in the standing, Jack Klein's
battlers still holding down first place.
Klein won and lost to Letter and Shoe
and Menaker broke even.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02

Games To-day.

New York at Washington
Boston at Philadelphia.
Detroit at st. Louis:
Chicago at Cleveland.
Yesterdays Results.
Nav york. /; washington, o.
Cleveland, IA; Chicago, 8.
Philadelphia, 7; Boston, a.
st. Louis, S; Detroit,4.
Cfandin Of Teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
A Real Hero.

s~eiff-respect will sometimes do as
much for q man as real physical
courage. The man who wants to run
and doesn't is a hero.-St. Louis Globe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
Tannlnr

Paraguay has valuable resources,
the most important of which is que.
brncho, which is particularly rich In
tnunin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-02
RESULTS and STANDINGS
IN TWO MAJOR LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games To-day.

Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Yesterdays Results.
New York, 6; Brooklyn, l..
Chicago. 8; Cincinnati, 2 az in-).
Boston, 9; Philadelphia, I;
Pittsburgh, II; st. Louis, 4.
Standing of Teams.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-12
NEXT CONGRESS MUST
SETTLE RY. QUESTION

Washington, Mar. 12.-Adjourn-
ment of congress without legislation
providing a solution of the railroad
problem leaves this question as one
of the principal heritages Of the
next Congress. Advocates of var
ious plans already have begun to
promote propaganda for their re-
spective theories, and are prepared
to urge congress to take up consider
alton early in the next session.
At that time, testimony taken be-
fore the senate Interstate commerce
committee Of the present congress
will be availagle. The new group
of legislators will be confronted
with recommendation of seven
groups OF interests. These are: The
railroad administration, railroad
executives, railway labor, railroad
security owners, interstate commerce
commission, shippers and state COM
missions.
The railroad administrations in
dorsement of five year extension
Of federal management was opposed
by all other interests, except that
the labor groups opposition was
qualified. All interests except the
railroad administration and railway
labor advocated return to private
management as soon as congress has
enacted legislation permitting larg.
er measure Of unified operation and
Of stricter government control. The
labor forces proposed government
ownership with private management
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-12
AMERICAN PLANES
Z ARRIVE TOO LATE
Aviator Asserts That Not One Bochc
Plane Falls Before An American
Airplano In War

New York. Mar 12.--"Not sin
glo Bocho machine was brough,
down on the western front by an
American airplane."
America Ia behind every other
civilized country In the development
OF aviation"
In slashing attack upon the gov
ernment's ~lack OF policy" toward
the future OF aviation, Major +. II.
Eaguardia. aviator and member OF
the house OF representatives from the
i4th district OF this city. made these
statements last night,
lie declared the army, navy and
postal departments were responsible
for the retardatlon OF aviation devel-
opment through their overlapping
authority In an activities connected
with aviation"
He then said that congress would
adopt n policy OF starvation to these
departments In order 10 bring them
to the realization OF the Importance
OF separate department OF aviation.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-12
WOULD SEND AG|TA1ORS
BACK TO OWN COUNTRY

Philadelphia, Mar. 12.-Bolshe-
vism in this country is encouraged
by "flippant attitude" toward law
and those placed in authority, ac-
cording to Judge John NJ. Patterson,
Of the Philadelphia Court of Com
mon Pleas, In an address here re-
Gently.
''The Bolshevik movement has
found root here because throughtless
remarks are made about the men
we have selected or appointed to
public offices. II these people don't
like the president of the United
States, or IL they cannot show him
the respect to which his position en-.
titles him, let them move on" con-
tinued Judge Patterson.
Although l am republican"
said the judge, 81 heartily approve
OF many of the things which Presi-
dent Wilson is trying to do for the
country. He was elected by the
sovereign people and should be sup.
ported by all loyal Americans dur.
ing his term of office. or course, we
have right to discuss matters af
fecting our welfare. but that doe:
not mean that we should attack
those who differ with us"
"If those who came here because
they could not tolerate conditions in
their own country find that our way.
are not to their liking, let them re
turn whence they came. Our public
officials should be respected unit
they prove corrupt and then there Il
a lawful way Of removing them"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-12
$50 PRIZE FOR THRIFT

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis. Mar. l2.-The thrift campaign
OF education among school children
OF Oregon, started last year. is
spreading rapidly to all sections OF
the state, reports Dean j. A. Bexell
OF the school OF commerce OF the
college who has Just been officially
appointed to represent the institu-
tion In assisting the government in
It's work OF thrift education. Twenty
thousand copies OF thrift cards have
been sent out to boys and girls OF
Oregon. by H. c. Seymour, boys and
girls club leader. The Oregon
Bankers association is again offer
Ing $50 as prize for the county
whose school children make the best
showing In saving this year The
1918 campaign was won by Jackson
county.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-12
ANGRY AT HAVING TO REMAIN
ABROAD BECAUSE OF NEW
YORK HARBoR STRIKE
THREATEN TO SINK VESSEL
Canadians Sent Home, But 800 Brit.
and 81 Americans Not Given
Square Deal

Halifax. N. s., Mar. ls.-Threats
OF 900 troops OF the British army
who enlisted in the United States,
81 OF them American. citizensto sink
the transport Toloa unless immedi-
ately allowed to land and proceed
by rail to their destinations in the
United States, is reported by the
Canadian authorities by Captain
Jackson OF the transport.
The Toloa had sailed for New
York after debarking Canadian
troops here. but was ordered back
here to coal for the return trip to
England, due to the habor strike at
New York. The captain said he had
no guns aboard and that the ship
was at the mercy of the soldiers.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-12
SAYS TREATY PERvADED
WITH CAPTTALIsTIC SPIRIT

Washington, Mar. 12.-General
opposition to the proposed league OF
nations is reflected in recent Ger
man newspaper comment received by
the state department and made pub
lie today. Two OF them declare the
league as proposed would establish
"Anglo-American world domina-
tion." while another characterizes II
as "a league of arms against Ger
many"
The Vorwaerts asserts that the
league "is a league of victors with
out character or trust. despite the
welcome establishment OF the prin-
ciple OF arbitration. and the treaty is
pervaded with a capitalistic spirit. 4"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-12
CANNOT WITHDRAW FROM
IRRIGATION DISTRICT

Medford, Ore. Mar. 12.-Judge F.
NJ. Calkins of the circuit court has
denied the petitions of 4s property
owners for the exclusion of $500
acres from the Medford Irrigation
district. The case first was tried
before the directors of the district
and then appealed to the circuit
court. The petitioners attacked the
constitutionality of the law because
they claimed 1t levied assessments
by the acre and not by benefits re-
ceived. but the court held the law
was constitutional, and it did not
attempt to take anything away with
out at least returning an equal value
The petitioners now threaten tc
take their case to the state supreme
court, but attorneys for the district
claim that there is no valid ground
upon which this may be done.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-12
ENGLISH AND YANK
NAVY MEN FRIENDS

London. Feb. 5-(Correspondence
OF the Associated Press. Officers
and men OF the Grand fleet miss
their comrades OF the American bat
tleship squadron which shared the
war gigll OF the British navy. The
text Just made public OF the mes
sages exchanges by the two forces
when the American ships departed
December /. shows how strong was
the friendship between them.
As the American dreadnaughts
steamed away. the British comman-
der-in-chief signalled:
Your comrades OF the Grand fleet
regret your departure. We trust
this is only temporary, and that the
interchange of sQuadrons from the
two great fleets OF the Anglo-Saxon
race may be repeated. We wish you
goodby, good luck, and that you will
have good time and come back
soon"
In reply came the following:
Your friendly and brotherly sig
nal OF God-speed is deeply appreci-
ated by the officers and men of your
Sixth battle squadron. We will never
forget the hospitality, which has
made us feel part OF your dig fam
lily, and we intend to maintain that
relation for all time. We all hope
to serve under your command"
The use of the word your" was
lost upon no one in the Grand fleet,
least Of all Admiral Beatty. An
other message was Immediately
sent:
This Is indicative Of the init
mate brotherly unity and sympathy
which exists on both sides of that
greatest ocean highway, the Atlantic
and, as It is now joined by land, Is
kept warm and alive largely by men
of the sea-"
To which the American squadron
made answer:
"The officers and men OF the
Sixth battleship squadron appreci
ate more than can be explained tho
never-ending hospitality Of the Off
GERS and men of the Grand fleet
We leave with close recollection o.
our happy stay in these waters. ant
with hope that we may soon renew
the firm friendship that has growr
mp amongst u.s."
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-12
SO RULE THE PEACE DELE
GATES WHO WOULD APPOINT
COMMISSION TO OVERSEE
KEEL CANAL ALSO AN OPEN WAY
Secretary Lansing Emphatic I'm State
ment That Germans Must Take
Part In World Trade

Paris, Mar. INSTRUMENTATION
that navigation of the Rhine be
opened TO all nations without dis
elimination was made in the report
to the peace conference by the COM
mission on International regulation
Of waterways, railways and ports.
1t is suggested that the Rhine be
controlled. by a commission similar
to the Danube commission.
The status of the Kiel canal is to
be settled on the basis of freedom
Of use for all the nations for mer-
chant vessels or warships in time Of
peace, but the canal to continue un-
der German ownership and opera
tion.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-12
RALLIED TO RED FLAG DURING
KBRENsKY REGIME But u.
s. ATTRACTS
DEMONSTRATION HERE EXPECTED
Seattle Agitator VIII lie Tried With
Many Others at Wichita, Kansas,
for DisIoyalty

Wichita, Kan, Mar. 12.-Under
heavy guard, 32 alleged |. w. W.
agitators we're brought to trial here
today for violating the espionage act.
The authorities claim there is a
close connection between the I. W.
W. and the Bolsheviki movement.
Ten thousand !. w. w. went to
Russia during the Kerensky regime,
but they have mostly returned.
Among the men to be tried here
is a man who took a prominent part
In the recent general strike at Seat.
tie, II is claimed.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-12
R|CKENBACKER TO FLY
AT A|RPLANE CIRCUS

March Field, Riverside. Cal, Mar.
IA three ring aerial circus, will
be held here on April 8. Two hun
dred planes, with more than enough
aviators to man them, are available,
and practically all Of them will be
utilized in the great show.
March Field, which is one of the
larger remaining schools for army
aviators in the country, has quietly
stood back and permitted the officers
and cadets at Rockwell Field, near
San Diego, and at the Arcadia bal
loon school near Los Angeles to put
on their shows. Now, having seen
all that the others have to offer, the
March Field contingent intends to
present all the features of the pre-
ceding programs with some new and
startling additions.
Spirals, side slips, nose dives, par
achute jumps, mass formations, and
all the variations Of fancy flying
will be demonstrated, while all avail
able types of airplanes, from the
numbering grass hoppers used for
instruction to the graceful little
scouts Of the swiftest style, will be
used.
AS an added feature, Lieutenant
Colonel William Thaw and Captain
Edward v. Rickenbacker, will at
tend, it is announced, both will fly.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-12
NAUGHTY JURyMEN ARE
SEVERELY PUNISHED

New York, Mar. Because Mrs.
Betty Inch was too generous in dis
playing her ankles to the jurymen,
who failed to agree on verdict on
the charge Of extortion, the prosecu-
tion erected a four-foot board fence
around the witness stand for the
second trial which is being held to-
day. Now only Betty's head and
shoulders are shown.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-12
U. s. ARMY HAS A NEW
AND POWERFUL CANNON

Troy, N. Y, Mar. 12.-The United
States government has placed an or
der with the Watervliet Arsenal for
a gun to supersede the famous 155-
millimeter gun. The new gun is
larger, shoots further and does more
damage. 1t is called "one-ninety-
four" and two guns were ordered
as an experiment.
The gun is eight inches In diame-
ter, 21 feet six inches long, weighs
IL tons, has range Of ten miles
and the projectile weighs ITS pounds
1t is the most powerful weapon OF
its size in existence.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-12
JOSEPHINE cO.SOLD|ER
DIES IN n. Y. HOSPITAL

One more Josephine county man
who went to France to do his bit has
made the supreme sacrifice and his
body will be brought home for
burial. News came here on Tuesday
OF the death at the base hospital in
New York Of Glenn Morrison. aged
80 years 2 months and days, death
resulting from tumor in the inner
ear.
Morrison enlisted In November,
1917. in the 471st Aero Squadron
and In a few weeks had sailed for
Europe. He returned to the United
States December and was expect
ing to be at home In a short while.
He spent some time in a hospital
with rheumatism, due 10 exposure.
Later he contracted the flue, but re-
covered.
Glenn Morrison Is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Adah NJ. Morrison, OF
Leland, three sisters, Mrs. Alonzo
Martin and Mrs. A. c. Epperly, OF
Placer, and Adah E. Morrison, nurse
at the Good Samaritan hospital,
Portland, and by three brothers, L.
8. Morrison, OF Leland, Corporal Eu-
gene Morrison, now in Europe, and
Don Morrison, now In the United
States awaiting discharge.
The body is expected to arrive
here in a few days and will be taken
to Kerby for burial.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-12
WILL BUILD MANY
HOMES FOR wORKMEN

Fort Collins, Colo, Mar. 12.-In
order to provide homes needed for
workmen and their families, a $780,.
600 corporation has been formed in
this city which will undertake al
once the construction OF residences
which had been suspended during
the war. The corporation will sell
the homes to the workmen at a
price slightly above cost, giving
them but a moderate return on the
capital invested. There has been a
shortage OF buildings.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-12

Salem. Ore. Mar. l2.--The board
OF control has appointed Captain
James =. Shaw. OF Milwaukee, Ore
gon. commandant OF the Roseburg
soldiers home, lie was a candidate
In 1914 when Markee was appointed.
Captain Shaw was formerly de-
partment commander OF the q. A. II.
for Oregon. He served through the
Civil war. was wounded three times,
and decorated for bravery. lie has
been a resident OF Oregon for 40
years. as a manufacturer and mer-
chant. He has n working knowledge
OF agriculture. Governor 0lcott stat
cd today.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-12
PARTACANS STIR
UP TROUBLE DAILY
Revolts Spread to Many Cities but
Government Troops Firni-Mar.
tial Law at SiIesia

London, Mar. 12.-Riots have oc-
Cured In many German towns out
side Of Berlin and a Spartacan re-
volt has broken out at Hamburg, the
dispatches from Germany today
state. The riots resulted from a
general strike which was supported
by the spartacans.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-12
ONLY $1,000 IDLE IN
THE STATE OF OREGON

Portland, Ore, Mar. 12.-The fed
eral employment service says the
number of unemployed in Oregon
has decreased 5000 within the past
week, and there are now only 5000
unemployed. There is expected to
be perfectly balanced labor situa-
tion In the state by the first OF May.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-12
wATCHDOGs BLUFF TRAINNIEN

La Junta, Colo, Mar. 12.-Aire-
dale dogs placed in the yards of the
sugar company at Swink, Colo,
proved such good watchdogs that
they not only prevented thefts, but
they kept away trainmen on the
night freight and as result 20
carloads Of sugar had accumulated
before the trainmen could be per-
suaded to enter the yards.