davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21
MILLER RUBBER COMPANY
REPORTS LARGER SALES

wfth an increase OF approximately
IS per cent IN sales volume for the
first SIX months in 1919. as COM
pared with the same period in 1918.
the Miller Rubber Co OF Akron, O..
shows every indication OF shatterins
all Of its previous records when the
totals are checked up at the end OF
this year.
Whereas the company did ap-
proximate'v S1s.0oo.000 business in
1915. a S23.00o.00e figure was set
for 1919 and. Judging from present
indications the latter mark viii be
passed easily
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

One Of the recent Chandler pur-
cnases i'm the city Is the four assen-
ger Dispatch car. bought by Miss
Jessica Pond of the Fabric Roll
Protector Co. from the +. l. Mendez
Co. local distributors for the Chand-
Ter. The car. one of the first mod
els Of this kind Of the new 1920
series in South Bend. was
delivered 20 Miss Pond at the Inter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

pa ssengers.
The Dispatch car is mounted on
the standard Chandler chassis with
the body. hood and radiator shell
painted a beautiful Chandler rain
bow blue, highly finished. Other
models in the new Chandler series
are the seven-passenger touring car,
the four passenger roadster, the
seven-passenger sedan and the four
passenger coupe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-21

Patronize the advertiser-he
Is there 10 serve you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30
WA5H|NGTONS
WIN BIC GAME
Are Champs Of City Firemens'
Team Defeated Liberties

The Washington Hose Company's
ball tossers travelled to the Lead
Works on Sunday and showed the
Libertys, who have been licking
everything in sight, just what base
ball really is.
After the show was yer the score
showed the Washingtons the victors
by a score of 1874. The Washingtons
all connected for at least n hit, and
Pete Campbell, w. Campbell, Stin-
son, Regain and Christopherson help
ed themselves to two and three hits
apiece. Christopherson secured the
longest hit, a triple. While the
Washingtons were connecting for
about sixteen hits "Pox" Booz. wal
holding the Libertys to four scatter
ed bingles.
The Washingtons scored at will
throughout the seven inning game
and could have rung W many more
counters but tired running the bases.
The lineups: Washingtons, w.
Campbell. C: "Pox'' Booz, p; t. Sea-
man, lib; p. Campbell. 2b; Stinson,
SIS; Christopherson, 80; Regain, If;
Burke, CT, and O'Hara, IF.
Llbertys: Yost, p; Zanzilari, Q;
w. Seiboth, lib; Simon, 2b: e.
O'Hara, IS; Stackowski, 3b: Hanson,
If; f. Seiboth, CT. and Burke, IF.
Umpire in chief, Brownmfller; as
sistant, Bozi.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30
BIG FEbTHERVE|GHT SCRAP
Of POTTY AND CURRY TONIGHT

Tonight Kid Potty, the local
featherweight, and Willie Curry, one
of Staten Islands favorite scrappers
in this class, WIZ meet in the third
and deciding bout as the main at
traction at the Lotos Club in Palace
Hall. Each boy now has one deei-
sion over the other to his credit and
tonight's .setto- will decide the
''champ"-as far as the title between
the two is concerned. These two
lads started scrappihg against each
other while In the bantam class and
since taking on weight have contin-
ued to keep on each others trail for
a asst and deciding match.
Both men have a host of followers
n friends who are backing the
chances of their favorite with the
tlong green" and some real excite
ment is promised when Potty and
Curry crawl through the ropes for
their eight round-and perhaps less
scrap tonight.
1t would be a difficult matter to
compare the strength of the two
since they last met as Joe Forgione,
of Newark. who defeated Curry, was
knocked out by Potty on one occa-
sion, here, and on another he shaded
Potty in q six-round bout at Newark
which went the full time.
Both boys have been constantly in
training, Curry having been under
the wing of Jimmy DeForest, train
er of the worlds heavyweight cham
pion. Jack Dempsey, while Potty has
been in good hands also.
Tonight'S scrap will mark the last
time the two boys meet-at least In
the Lotos Club. They would not
have been matched on this occasion
had not the fight followers been so
persistent in their demands upon
Promoter Joe MoNulty that the lads
be given one opportunity to settle
once and for always the question of
which is the better scrapper.
Johnny Carroll, of Chrome. n of
the biggest favorites with the sport
ing element in hat vicinity because
of his victorious career thus far, has
been secured to appear in the six
round semi-fnal event, His opponent
will be Young Mac, of Staten island.
It will be necessary for Mac to pro-
duce some pretty good stuff in order
to hold his own with Carroll and his
island friends are positive that he
will do more than this and force the
Chrome istic artist to the limit.
Several f~our-round preliminaries
will be offered by Joe McNulty, all of
them having some boys who should
put UP some stiff fights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30
Iapanesa Rockefeller.

A formidable Oil field described By
william Dietrich In a recent issue Of
the Petroleum Age lies In the Higashi-
yama district on the Sea Of Japan.
Goodies dig a hole with q pick and
shovel" says the writer. "and crib or
brace the walls as they go down. Their
wives pull up the dirt and the shale.
Some Of these ~hand-dug wells are ex-
ceedingly deep, and the natives pump
air into them with an o~ld-fashioned
blower.
1.-THE field covers about sixteen
square miles, and In this are several
producing wells. The largest Of these
produce about ten koku Cor 48o gal
lons) a day. Other wells furnish not
more than Eve gallons daily.
"It Is q common practice for the
head of a family to 60 to the oil wells
with two Of the familiar fye-gallon
oil-tins hanging from a yoke about his
neck. He carries the tins. filled with
crude oil, from 1--WE to seven miles to
his little home refinery, and the whole
family then turn to and help him re-
fine II. When that is finished, the
children take the oil to residential
districts nearby, and peddls It from
house TO muse IN CO or sTo . Let's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30
VIKINGS SHUT
OUT STAR A. c.
Second Game Of Series, Which
Are Now Even

The Vikings of ~Tottenville, crossed
bats with the Star Athletic Club on
Sunday at the It. A. G. oval. and the
Vikings ran away from their oppon-
ents, by O score of 1910. This is the
second game between these two
teams, the first game being won by
the Stars by a margin of one run.
Matheson pitching for tho Vikings
was in usual good form, allowing
three hits, striking out eight and
passing none and received good sup
port, but one error being made be-
hind him.
Brown pitching for the star club,
was touched for twelve healthy bin
giles, half of which were doubles.
Fourteen errors were made behind
him, six of which were mad by the
left fielder and -four were credited to
the catcher lie famed six and walk
ed two.
Price and Copeland featured at the
bat for the Vikings, "a securing
three hits. while J. Merkler secured
two of tho Stars three hits.
The Vikings started scoring in the
second, securing one run. following
with two in the third, one in the
fourth, two In the fifth and six in the
seventh.
The scorei
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30
Results of Week End Games

The Pioneers of Dublin travelled
Ito South River on Sunday where they
We're handed a trimming by the Polish
Giants, to the tune of SO.
The Centrals of this city were de-
feated by the West Ends in Wood
bridge. yesterday. by a score Of 16-1.
Fraser was in the box for the locals,
while Durham handled the heaving
for the home team.
The Liberty Midgets who have
changed their name to the Amboy
midgets defeated the lightning Mid
gets on the w. x. diamond Sunday
afternoon, by a score of 9-7.
The Monitors, a light junior team
from the northwestern part of tn
city, claim a game by forfeit over the
Maurers who failed to show up as
per schedule.
The Dublin Midgets defeated the
Prospect street midgets Sunday by a
score Of 15-13. Herman Budin fea-
tured for the Dubilns, playing well in
the field, and knocking in the winning
run.
The Oaklands defeated the st.
Johns of South Amboy by a score of
9@S. The game was played on the
Copper Works field. T. Placik play
Ing his first game with the Oakland,
won the game in the ninth, with a
homer, with one On.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30
ODOWD RETAINS
HOLD On crown
BY Shading AugIe Rather at Jer-
soy City Last Night

Mike O'Dowd. middleweight cham
pion of the world, outpointed Augie
Rather, A. e. r. middleweight cham
pion, in an eight-round bout at the
Armory A, A. In Jersey City last
night. O'Dowd weighed 164 pounds,
being ten pounds heavier than his
opponent. Rather proved himself
the ~cleverer boxer, but he was no
match for the champion when the
latter tore in and started mixing
things UP. O'Dowd was heavier and
stronger and could take everything
Rather had to give and return 1t in
double force when he was so minded.
The first round was even, while
the second went to Rather and the
third to O'Dowd. The fourth was
even, when Rather tool two rounds,
and this was followed by two for
O'Dowd, the champion going strong
and gaining the honors by a wide
margin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30
MtTAWAN WINS
FROM kEYPORT
Score ut-O Out, 40 in Second
Game Of Series

By Special Correspondent,
KEYPOFsT, Sept. 30-Matawan aps
piled a coat of whitewash to Keyport
Sunday In the second Of the inter-bor-
ough series before u wildly excited
crowd Of fans, estimated at over
1000. The final score was 4 to 0.
Poor base running by Keyport cost
them at least two good chances to
score.
Matawan used Stryker. of the New
ark internationally, who annexed his
second victory. Opposed to Stryker
was Morley, of the locals. Matawan
scored in the second. whom Totten was
safe ON Gloff's error n scored on
Woodwards two base drive.
Again In the eighth three runs
were put over, when Larsen tripled
to center and scored on Tottens
double. Leay singled M~aussapest
cleaned up with a three Dagger, scor-
ing three runs.
Keyport had several chances when
men were on. but poor judgment
made easy outs.
Perrine of J~amesburg was the star
of the game In the field, while Nor
ley carried off the batting honors for
Keyport. Totten for the winners. led
his team.
The scOret
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30
ROssVIIIe Wins Another,
Defeating HuguGnOt, 7-6

The Rossville A. O. met and defeated
the Hugenot A. G. at Rossville yester-
day afternoon by the close OF z
%. This Is tho Rossville teams 18TH
victory of the season. out of nineteen
played games.
As Sre~-arranged the TottenviIle A.
c. will play the Rossyille outft next
Sunday on the 7. A. G. oval for
championship of this n Of the island.
Yesterdays game was nip and tuck
throughout, the greater part of h
scoring being lone in the early part
of the game. but one run was scored
after the fourth. this was the winning
run. secured by the Rossville team in
the seventh.
Beggs lasted the entire nine innings
for the Hugenot team, and Worth re-
ceived in classy style. Knesel and
Graft divided the twirling for the
Rossville team. and Flick did the re-
ceiving.
A large crowd attended the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30
Royal A. C. ReOrganiza for
1919 Football Season

At q meeting held in Pleasant
Plains a few nights ago, the Royal A.
c., who have had a football team on
the gridiron for seven or eight years.
re-organized for the coming season
Election of officers was held and Ed
ward Thompson was chosen manager,
James Austin, Captain and Harold
Doxey, coach. The team Will be COM
posed of players from TottenvlIie,
Rossville, Huguenot and Pleasant
Plains. -
Manager Thompson would IKE 20
hear from all fast football teams, ana
can be reached by communicating 10
Prince Bay Post ONCE. Arrange
ments were made for a dance to be
held in Nelson's Hall. Kreischervllle'
on November 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30

The west Is rich W. football ma
terial. Ohio State. Him nd Michi-
gan loom strong.
Chick Harley is back at n
Chick is almost q team h%inlsel.. 3e-
sides Ohio has Stlnchcomb, rated by
some as good as Harley, and Wiper,
a corRing young quarterback. Coach
Wilce is not making any boasts. He
appears, in fact, rather p~essimistic,
but that is natural with him. Fuller,
end, Mcdonald, end. Holtcamp, CEN
ter, and Williams, fullback, are let
ter men returning.
-Sternaman, captain of the Camp
Funston team last year, has returned
to Illinois. Schlauderman, center, has
returned. Ems is another veteran.
o. Perry of the 1916 team an overseas
veteran will be IN hand. Several
other service men, who have been
playing football right along are to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30
Diamond Dust

There were two more shut-outs on
the Copper Works field Sunday, and
they were registered by the same
teams, as on the previous Sunday. The
Saints defeated the Catholics, Go.
The Amboys trimmed the Riohcreeks,
10.
The Copper Works would have Sc
cured another shutout. but for an I'M
timely error.
The Washingtons outolassed the
Liberties on the Lead Works, and have
decided the City Fire Department
Championship.
appearance in the Copper Works line
up.
Egan had his batting eye on Satur-
day, meeting the pill squarely on sew
eral occasions.
500 had the Paterson batters well
in hand throughout the entire en-
counter.
Young pitched another great shut
out on Sunday, holding the heavy
| Catholic hitters to three bingles.
Wallace, Hull and Brownmiller Sc
| cured two bingles, apiece, n Wal
lace and Hull featured in the field.
o.
Simon looked good at short in his
brief stay at that position.
The Saint outhelders had an off-day
Sunday, but three balls going out OF
the infield, these being three hits.
o
Maloney played a nice game at
first, for the Amboy team. He is fast
on his feet and is clever at bunting.
Stinson and Rodda both had a great
day at the bat, with three hits apiece
If Christopherson felded Whites
hit a little faster Vet Harry would
now be Boosting of a shut-out. no-hit
victory and a no-hit game against
those fellows would be worthwhile
mentioning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30

This year will see the renewal of the
classics with regular teams from Yale,
Harvard, Princeton and other big
schools participating.
Al sharpe at Yale is already on the
ground with Captain Tim Callahan and
other of the stars Of Old Ell. Braden,
LaRoche, Gait, Neville and Allen will
be back. Yale's prospects are unusual
ly bright.
Princeton and Harvard will have
crack teams. Bob Fisher will coach
the Crimson, Bill Roper Is head coach
of the Tigers. Lieut.. Elmer Oliphant
will coach the Army team at West
Point.
Princeton and Rutgers, the college
teams that inaugurated the gridiron
sport SO a ago. are planning on O
big celebration. The Princeton-Rut-
gers game will be the feature of the
anniversary program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30
BY FRED TURBYVILLE
N, Il. A, Sports Writer

Football coaches from coast to coast
and from CULTS to lakes are planning
to make the flftieth anniversary OF the
gridiron game the biggest ever. Foot
bah having had an off year on &C
count of the war is due for a come
back that will see the unearthing Of
football stars as never before.
Only college football was suspended
during the war. The players played
on for in every camp on this side or in
France there was plenty of football
in fact more football than had ever
been played In peace times. The stars
haven't accumulated any rust; they
had plenty IF practice.
The b. lstern elevens are ready
for the Vs.ne 20 training camps after a
shifting around of coaches that has
awakened a new interest In the sport
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30
Keyport.
Mast Rrltish Emnlre.

Including all her possessions, the
British empire has the largest terri
tory. 1t had at tho beginning OF the
war a total area OF 13,123,712 square
miles, Of which 121,612 are In Europe,
2.1s7,b5 8 In Asia, 3,618,245 in North
America, 5000 in Central America, 12,-
800 In the West Indies, 1880 in South
America and 3.214.6S5 in Australasia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30
nnpanarta,s short Career.

In 1902, on August 2, Napoleon Bon
aparte was declared consul Of France
FOR life. Thirteen years to the day,
the convention between the representa-
tiyes of Great Britain, Prussia, Austria
and Russia declared Bonaparte, then
emperor Of the French, to be a ris-
oner Of the allies and intrusted Great
Britain with his custody.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30
HuguenOtS Want Games

The Huguenot A. A. has an open
date this Sunday for a fast semi-pro
and would like 70 hear from
New. Jersey Teams. The II. A. A has
been defeated only twice this season.
and would especially like to near
from Lyceums, who have taken thelr
scaIn by a 10 to 2 score early in the
season. Managers interested communi-
cate with WA. Klein. Huguenot
s. I.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30

tryout. Besides there are several let
ter men Of the 1918 team.
Fifteen M men at Michigan should
make the wolverines a formidable
contender for Western Conference
honors. Coach Yost has Quarterback
Weston, Raymond, halfbaclS; Wein-
man, fuuback; S ~iss. quarter and
half; Peach, end, n "'oung
stars from the 1918 10.
Notre Dame is figuring cam
strong enough to make anothN zip to
the Pacific Coast. Many veterans are
back-many Of tho boys absent two
years on account of wearing khaki,
Indiana, Purdue, Wisconsin, Minne-
sofa, Chicago and Northwestern are
not SO well fixed on returning veter-
ans but neither can they be counted
out of the runnin~ for after q years
layoff it is hard to say who Is who until
the teams get under way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30
waNTs no uELp OTHERS

Mrs. a. q. WeIIs e T: u, TUVNegg
EoIev kidney Pills enough for the
wonderful benefits / have derived from
their use. Please publish this state
~ Enovv Of them" Lame back. sore
muscles puffiness under eyes. and an
always tired" feeling are
that the kidneys and BLADDER are NJ.
~Strangthen weak. disordered kidneys
and bladder. Sold Everywhere-Aov.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30
MINI Most Useful Words.

Nine words, declares a ~philoIogist,
do one-fourth Of the work of u writ
ten and spoken English language, and
thirty-four words one-half. The nine
most useful words are stated to be:
And, be. have, 1t. of, the, to, WILL you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30
odorous Endemic.

"a friend Of mine has kept himself
and his family immune from influenza
In a district sorely smitten by eating
spring onions" -GlasgoW (~Scotland)
Evening Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30
FEW RIGHT-HANDED IHITTERs
Large Majority of outfeIders Of Amer.
lean League Teams Bat From
First Base Side.

6 Left-handed hitters predominant in
most of the American league outfelds.
the Yankees being the only club with
three right-hand hitters working regu.
Iarly. Lewis, Bodie and Wick all
swing from the right-hand side. Of the
plate. Wickland and O'Doul are left
hand hitters. and Halas bats either
way. Detroit has Cobb, Veach and
Shorten swinging from the left side,
and Fiagstead the only right-hand hit
ter. Boston has Hooper, Strunk, Ruth,
Lamar and Gilhooley, who are left.
handed hitters, and Gamer, a con-
tied infielder, as the lone right-hand
Cleveland has four left-hand-
rraney, Speaker, Smith and
With Wood the only outfield-
from the other side. Jack
md Eddie Murphy of the
rom the first base side,
d John Collins are
Milan, Rice and
stionals belong to
as does Muir
Nrowns, Tobin,
d Williams
robson the
Kopp of
RS.
has
,usly
70.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30
L|EB|GS DEFEAT
s. METALS, 5-1
Sundays Game Marks Close Of
Roosevelt Industrial League

ROOSEVELT, Sept. 30.-Th
Roosevelt Industrial League came to
a glorious finish on Saturday, when
the Liebig plant defeated the U. S.
Metal Works by a score of 81.
The game was played on Brady's
field before a large crowd. a number
of whom came down from New York
by tug from the Liebig Works New
York Office. Brady pitching for the
winners kept his hits well scattered,
whereas Donohue allowed the oppo-
nents to group their hits.
After the game r. G. Wilbur pre-
sented the cup to Manager We'll Of the
Liebig team. Speeches by various Of
fcials of the league, the photograph
ing of the winning team followed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30
Perth AmbOy Rifle Club
Defeats New Brunswick

Following are the scores made by
Anlboy Rifle Club who took part in
Sundays contest. In which Perth AM
boy defeated New Brunswick by a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30
FINAL STANDING

Game Yesterday
New York. A; Philadelphia, q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30

vikings -. x-13
sta Athletics &C 0O0009OO- o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30

Maloney played a nice game at
first, for the Amboy team. He is fast
his feet and is clever at bunting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-30

The Saint outhelders had an off-day
but three balls going out of
the infleld, these being three hits.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-09
Sc obigara a los aIema.
mes a eYacuar Ia
Litvia
La Conferencia de Paz les ha
entregado I'm plan para la
Decentralization de las
fuerzas Por mar, antes
del rs de Agosto

= f. :. :. = :: !: = !. :. :: = :: }; : :: = <
). True translator filed with he Post =
;. master a: San Antonio. Tex. as re- ,
;. aui-ed by TIC at Of Octooe. s. 1877. -
: = :. :. = :. = = = = &; = :. : %|"
LONDRES. Agosto S.-EnerCicas
mcdidas csta tomandc Ia C~onferen-
cia de Paz para frustrar IN intento
dc los alemares para e~stablece" un
centric gcrmanico en- IA fronteTa
oriental oe polonia. eli Litvia o Ia
Lituania. sobre el Mar Baitico.
La Litvia g una de las antlguas
provincios rusas que IA codiciado
Alemania. 81 no cara ~aneNarla a su
territorio. cuando menos para nacer
&c ella la base dc su comercio con
eI interior de Russia. Grandcs Totes
de terrcnos han sido comPrados per
los alemaneS, qI:enes. ratura'mente
han adQuirido gran Influenza en-
ire la p9blaclon ~nativs. compuesta
en- 81 mayoria de campeslnoS. Der
lin corsider6 a esos Campeslnos CO.
mo una guarnicion' a!emana Y Sc
sirvi6 grandemente dc ellos en- los
ultimcs dias de la guerra, como re-
rrcsentantes bona fidc' de la Cpl
Mon legal. no obstante Que forma-
an tan solo el 6 0or ciento De la
poblacion.
BESIDE Ia firma del armisticlo. los
DarrernaDistas han vIstO csc terri
torio como un iugar contenlente
para c~oncentrar sus d~isminuiGas
fuerzas cl general Won Ter Goitz
cs Guicu ha tc1ido q mando dc las
nrzas aIemanas en- csa region. Sus
actividadc~ lianaroU "a atenci0n del
/. Marisral Foclp hace algun tempo,
= este jefe dict0 una orden terml-
mantle para que las tropas alemanas
~evacuaran Ell territcrio dc Litvia.
FL comandante aleman la estado re-
tardando esa evaouacion Y todos sus
actoS hacen Greer cue su propOsito
c. pernanecer ALI acknowledgements.
TOR 10 u la Conferencia de Paz en-
VIC IN emisario al iefe teuton. para
T~ecordarie "a orden dc
Ell General Sir Hubert Cough,
cue fu6 eI emisar,o dc r~eferencia.
tuvo una acalorada cntrevista con
Won Der Goltz. quien contesto q ne
cesitaba. II dias para movilizar sus
tropas pcr fe~rrocarril. a 10 que Sir
Cough replica cue las enviara por
mar. rehusandose commandments a
clio el .iefe aleman.
FL General Gouh ma communicate
81 case a Ia Conferencia de Paz Y
esta ha trazado "a los planes para
u las fuerzaS, alemanas cvacden
Ia Litvia. por mar, en- IN plazo que
no pasara del 26 dc Agosto. Los
planes dc evacuation Y la orden ter
.mir.ante de Ia Conferencia de Paz,
fueron e~ntrecados hoy al General
Won Der Goltz.