davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-08
So. kMB0Y HIGH HAS GOOD
MATERIAL FOR VARSITY Nine

At a recent meeting of the South
Amboy High School Athletic Assoc.a-
tion, Francis Mccarthy was chosen "a
captain the baseball team for tho
coming season. with Raymond Perkins
for his assistant. At this time, thirty
of whom have had baseball ex-
p~erience.
The prospects for a winning team
this ear are bright, nine regulars
from last years squad reporting. Com
niger Is the leading candidate for the
hurlinng station but other good
material is at hand for this
Office. Capt. Mccarthy will handle
the receiving end of the battery; Ben
second; Perkins will again over the
windy corner sack; with either Kurtz
or WILDER at short. First base is
vacant, with a number OF candidates
doing their best 70 make It. Left
field and center field VIII be covered
by Kurtz. WILDER and Bartkoviak. who
was the surprise of last years squad
which won seven out of eight games
played. Right field is open. but many
candidates are getting practice to en-
able them to win their letters at that
position.
Manager Dowdell Is preparing a
schedule of at least sixteen games
which will compare with the best in
the state. A noticeable feature is the
resumption OF athletic relations with
Metuchen High School, after a lapse
OF NAM years. The team VIII have
the L. r. r. Y. NJ. g. A. diamond "a
their home grounds. playing at homo
on Tuesdays and out of town on Fri
days.
warming up" practice has already
been held. and after the Easter vaca-
ton, the call viii be issued for strenu-
Gus out of doors practice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-08
The Great Outdoors


An ,Et
As alluring to the wielder of rod and
reel as the traps are to the lover OF
the shotgun Is the thrilling sport OF
casting. Here is a game which -
growing rapidly in popularity and ex-
ending its fascination over the dis
ciples of isaac Walton In no uncertain
manner SO thai today there Is q grow
ing demand for the facilities of casting
that will furnish to this sport the
same opportunities for its enjoyment
that t~rapshooting clubs have brought
to the shooter.
To many. however, the sport Of
casting is still shrouded IN the fog OF
mystery. 1t sounds all right put what
is It? Briefly 1t Is O sport NAT IN
|cludes all the competition of distance
events with all the joy of accurate
target work and yet a sport that re-
auires q degree of skill that is not
appreciated until you have tried 1t.
The lure of the sport and the IN
terest in II are shown by the fact mat
In last National Tournament. held az
Chicago, there were present some 2OO
contestants from all parts of the coun-
try. representing nearly q score OF
clubs. 1t is not In the contestants
alone that the interest is manifest out
in the fascinated crowds of spectators
that watch the contest to see VINO can
make the longest casts OF the Mite
bats and who can come nearest 10
hitting the centers of the floating TAR
gets to determine h accuracy OF tneir
casts.
Casting Is a pastime that those who
are interested In sport shouid De
familiar with because OF the genuiue
Measure and value 1t offers and be-
cause of It's growing interest and I'M
p~ortance. Fishing rods of steel. WOOD
or bamboo, Just the same as you
would use for angling in the qulet
stream near home or Town the mar
lbor will do for @ start n much fun
can be secured with even the crudest
equipment. AS the work progresses
and you begin the formation OF clups'
members will begin to secure tourna-
iment equipment to do their best WORK
with although the tournament game
rules are liberal enough TO ADMIT any
equipment within reason.
Securing Information.
Casting clubs spring up In many IN
stances spontaneously. A few lovers
of the rod get together n an 1nror-
mai casting contest starts on the lawn
ont of which q great deal of fun can
be secured. But in the formal or
g%anization of clubs the true penenls
and the highest pleasure are secured
In their formation every assis,ahe
will be rendered by the National AS
ISOLATION of Scientific Angling CUPS
which has developed the art Of cast
ing to its present high pitch. Infor-
nation and answers to queries al
SO be secured through the writer py
addressing him in cart of the Natlonal
Sports Syndicate through the sporting
| editor of this paper.
A big advantage in the OF
clubs lies in the fact that facilities can
Ibe provided for practicing under
tournament conditions so the casters
can compare their work with that OF
the Experts In the sport and be pre-
pared to compete in tho big tourna-
! ments held under the auspices OF tne
National Association Clubs. Further
more. II enables the members to be-
come better and more
anglers and also promotes sociaolilty
and comradship
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-08
"TIZ" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET
No puffed-up Burning, tender
aching feet no corns
r callouses

"Tiz'' makes sore. burning. tired feet
fairly dance with delight. Away go the
aches and pains. the corns, callouses. bllst-
tiers. bunions and chilbains.
'Tiz' draws out the Rcids and polsons
that pun UP your feet. No matter how hard
you work, how long you dance. how far you
walk, or how long you remain on your feet.
''Tfz" brings restful foot comfort 'riZ" Is
magical, grand. wonderful Tor tired. aching,
swollen. smartlng feet. Ali how comfort
able. how happy you feel. Your feet just
Jingle for Joy: shoes never hurt or seem
tight.
Get a box Of Zig nav from any drug
gist or department store. End foot torture
forever-wear smaller shoes, keep your feet
fresh. sweet and happy. Just Think q
whole years foot comfort for a few cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-08
HARMONY CLUB TO HAVE
FAST BASEBALL TEAM

The Harmony Club at a recent meet
ing decided to put a light senior base
ball team on the diamond this year
and Louis Horvath was elected to
manage the nine. A practice session
of the team was held and the following
players appeared. L. Huran, N. Dwyer.
J.. Horvath. NJ. Melko. c. Sorenson.
]. Mltko, j. OLexa. p. Milko. j.
Tonghini. N. Hinkle. p. Ffmiania, /.
Altman, j. Grippe and G.. Slogan.
This team will open their season
on April Is and would like to book a
anne with the Saints. Pershings or
Salems for this date. Address all
challenges TO the manager. $40 Hall
q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-08
TWELVE ROUND BOXING
BOUTS IN N. J. ASSURED

When the senate passed a bill de-
signed to legaliZe twelve-round bouts
in New Jersey yesterday It really
meant hat the measure has become
a law, for there is every reason 10
believe hat the governor will affix
his signature to a bill which will aid
In building up q sport which the ex-
ecutive enjoys.
Bouts at present in this state are
limited to eight rounds, and the
advocated by Senator Slmp-
son of Hudson county passed the
senate by ITO. The Hudson county
senator added that 1t was necessary
to lengthen the bouts so that the
boxing clubs In New Jersey can more
nearly meet the competition of other
states.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-08
pEECHERS SURE
Of 4 VICTORY
Young McGovern viii be His
Opponent at Amboy Sport
Club Fights Tonight.

Word received from both Charlie
Beecher and Young Terry McGovern
indicates that they are a 'het up
for their clash In n star bout OF
the Amboy Sporting Club show at the
Auditorium tonight. Beecher conf
dentially expects to show McGovern
a thing or two. This feeling Is re-
Elected by his manager, Bernstein.
The clever little New Yorker has
been going along at such a clip OF
late that he. together with his ag-
gressiye pilot cannot take II Into their
heads that a stumbling block may be
in the road somewhere ahead.
McGovern who comes here tonight
q veteran of 100 fights. which includ-
cd engagements with Johnny Kilbane
and Young CLANCY, Is one or Phila-
delphia.s very best. Appreciative OF
the caliber OF his opponent tonight,
me has worked like a beaver and-if
EIcGovern inds himself unable to
give Young Charlie Beecher the sur
prise of his life this evening, he
never will. And Young Terry Is au-
shortly for this statement.
While the spotlight will be To-
-cused on the star featherweights there
are other attractive features. The
oard in full follows:
Eight Rounds.
Beecher VS.. McGovern.
Young Leo VS.. Young Colby.
George Brown VS.. Bayard Spratley.
-Four Rounds.
Ray Handerhan VS.. Young Manson
Young Reilly VS.. Young Nobel.
OF the five bouts on the card To-
cal interest centers chiefly In the out
rome OF the clash between Lee and
Colby. The former. an exceptionally
promising local lad who has already
compiled q creditable record, Is q ia
Vorite over the Roosevelt entry. But
the latter is not lacking in supporters.
Word from Roosevelt yesterday had
It that local rivalry was st fever
heat ct usually Is when a native
Roosevelt boxer faces a Perth AM
boy lad) and that the fast line would
be taxed to capacity on its trips to
this city tonight
Ray Handerhan's followers have
evinced a lot of interest In their
friends appearance tonight. MaZason
Is unknown hereabouts and they are
curious. In other words they want
to know If he Is a second Mickey
Sheridan.
CHANGING over the card, the posi-
sibiiity as a X. O. centers on the
Brown and Bayard bout. Both these
colored scrappers pack healthy kicks
and 1t would not be at all surprising
10 see one clutter up the canvas with
out malice aforethought.
Joe Humphries is slated to be back
again tonight as announcer. Sailor
Fritts will be the thirdman IN the
ring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-08
Lewis Training For Rig Bout.

Ed STRANGER" Lewis who meets
Joe Stecher, the worlds champion in
a wrestling match In New York a
week from Friday. is In New York
training hard to wrest the champion
ship from Stecher. Lewis already
scored two victories over the Ne
braskan before he became the cham
pion.
Stecher is a real champion mas
much as he Is giving everybody a
chance at his crown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-08
WORKS WIN
THREE GAMES AT ALLEYS

The Mechanical department em-
ployes of the Raritan Copper Works
took three straight games from a bowl
ing team representing the Copper In
spectOrs OF the same plant on the Y.
NJ. G. A. alleys last night. Brogger OF
the winning team captured high aver
age honors in this match with $50.
while Pfeister OF the Inspectors aver
aged ia. Everson of the Mechanical
department took high score honors
with a game EOS.
ThA aaA-A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-08
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose With &c and
mail It to Foley & Co. 1885 Sheffield Ave.
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and ad-
dress clearly. You will receive In return a
trial package containing Foleys Honey
and Tar. for coughs, colds and Group: Foley
Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back:
rheumatism, tackache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cath
artic, for constipation. biliousness. head
ache. and sluggish bowels. Sold By Barne-
kov & Petz.-AdY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-08
He'mctta
Play Practice Game Tonight

The Saint Anthony baseball team
will play a practice game on the Rar-
itan Copper Works field tonight with
all star combination OF ball toss
ers. The Saints held a number of
sessions so far this season..
but tonight will be the first time when
the entire team appeared on the field
together.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-08
IA bie turnout Is expected tonigh.

A big turnout Is expected tonight
at the farewell night" reception to
be held in the Knights of Columbus
rooms on Smith street In connection
with the regular semi-monthly meet
ing of the council.
The committee In charge has ar
ranged to have good speakers. enter
tainers and refreshments to celebrate
what Is expected to be the last big
meeting of the members before NOV
mig to their new home on High street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-08
NOT sTANn STRAIGHT

7, does not take long. when the kidneys
.re out of order and not doing their work
eroperly. for poisonous acids TO accumulate
N the system and cause aches and pains
n n Diamond. 1855 w. 80 St, Cle' Gland,
n writes: 81 caught cold and It settled in
my kidneys. My hack and sides were SO
lame and sore ] could not stand straight.
nae Foley kidney Pills with good results
end am glad to testify to their helping
mower" Sold by Barnekov s. Petz.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-08
SOUTH AMBOY B0WLERS
WIN FROM HELMETTA
sy sper,al Correspondent.

SOUTH AMBOY. April SIN the
rubber match Of a five game series the
local Y. NJ. c. A. defeated the Helmetta
combination last night winning the
first two games. by this victory last
night the locals won a feed" at the
expense Of the defeated combination.
Thomas was high score man of the
game with 221. Petrack of the visitors
was his nearest rival with Eli.
nNl11 ~1~~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-08
Rowling Match

The Amboy Five bowling team will
meet Howard Richards Amhoy Best
in the first match Of a series of three
on the Y. NJ. G. A. alleys Friday
Niobt' Both combinations will have
their strongest teams on hand for
this match,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-08

Tuesday afternoon Sieber's basket
ball team defeated Barlies outfit by
q score of 1912. Ritter's team scored
a victory over O'Brien's team 10,
while Preacher defeated Silver 1873.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-08

We guarantee THAI this
Instrumental sustain each
and every test made at AL
bany. Come IN and hear it,
Ask for the REALISM Test.
Also ask for your copyofthe
brochure Edison and Mu,
SIC by one of Mr..
Edison's right hand men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-31
IRISH DEMAND
LARKIN,S.RELEASE'

r" DUBLIN. July I2. {By Mail. -
There is q renewed agitation in Ire
land for the release from prison OF
James Larkin. now serving a SEN
tence in America. Some Of the new
town council have taken up the mat
ter. and are busy passing resolutions
about II. - -i =
Al Mullinser the Town Council de-
manded Larkip's release. and Mr..
Brett. a member Of the County Coun-
ell. said that. as Larkin was an Irish
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-31
THE HEALTH OFFICER
resMwshSi.Na'Syi

Thcra ag, 40 many matters IN our
ll,ilc city that urcd attention IN the
,ay uf protect. u OF lie aul health,
that | have ih'ouEh tHs pdbi.. sp.r.
it,dness Of the Eycn.Eg Herald space
for paragraph or Two every 0"sk,
OF things that need correcting. .uI
ways guJ means thereof
To begin with,
To Eur. is the tee OF the past;
70 prevent. tIo dn.ar Whisper o,
the day"
The prevention Il disease has long
been recognized ~ one { thy duties
II the government. To-day n. public
ac,lth service, the state and local
boards OF health hny. yar.ogs pow
sfs for the purpose Of suppr"s.Ing
rpid.m!cE, preventing diseases and
promoting the strength and yigor OF
'e people,
klamath Falls. hereafter must
have set aside In the budget at lcas,
$1,000 for the administration OF the
health board; this money not TO be
used Tor salaries but purely admins
tratiye work
will not have the time 10 be
sealth officer after this year, but ]
would like 20 leave the office In such
shape that my successor may be able
to accomplish much more than has
been done In the past.
The health officer has no power
over conditions which do not affect
health. but In such question Is cloth
ed with abundant power. A great
deal then depends on the Judgment
OF the health officer whether GER
tain condition IL directly or indi-I
rectly menace To life or health,
A health office receives u good
many complaints which do not affect
the health Of human beings. such AZ
Dsib'hk uosh' urH uVsPss wv P0
often feels that he must act on these
as he is the only public
officer whose scope of work II at oil
related TO the subject OF the COM
plant. His powers. however. are no
more than any other public-spirited.
citizen Of klamath
Falls. What this town needs In q
health club to back up health move
ments, and see that the taxpayer
gives the money and see that II In
ised TO keep Klamath Falls clean.
healthy and beautiful. ~.
> In these articles. ! am going to
,oint out some OF the things that
reed TO be remedied. oh. II only
lad body OF fellow citizens to or
'anize and help me, ] could do some
hing before leaving this office. I am
'oady to add the prestige OF the
ffice and the righteousness OF the
ause.
DIR. A. A. sOULE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-31
EX-EMPRESSI IS
|LLFROM WORRY

DOORS. Holland. Jlly 10. (py
MaiD The former German en-
press. AuEuste Victoria, has under
gone so much distress during The
past two years that she has suffered
/ for several months from aggravated
attacks OF heart disease, Recently
she has been leading the lifa OF an
. invalid She has had mildcr attacks
OF this malady for many years
, AZ the House OF Doom, whore. sur.
rounded by a staff of her own BCrlin
servants. and attended almost con
.s,antly by Countess Kcliar-for
many years her lady IN waiting
she has pscently been 80 completely
lnd!spos"d that she has .; times been
unable 20 walk and has not for a long
time been permitted 10 walk up or
down the stairs. a special elevator
was built for her use.
Those familiar with the inner life
of the former emperors household
since the flight from Po,sdam 20
Holland declare that while william.
eonsoling himself with religion, has
been more or less OF a s,o,c. the
former empress has suffered great
mental distress and has felt severely
the separation from her children.
From the time she arrived at Am
erongen, in November. 1918. she has
suffered continually. Now and then.
she was the victim OF heart attacks
50 severe that she was confined TO
her bed for several days az a time.
In the spring OF 1890. when the
Kapp revolution in Berlin was fol-
lowed by an urgent demand that the
former emperor be closely guarded.
the life OF the exiles became more
constrained and Auguste's ailmeDt
more pronounced.
She was constantly under the
treatment OF DIR. Haehner. a Berlin
physician, who 10 a member OF the
former emperor's staff and. also. o
noted Dutch specialist In heart dis |
eases, from Utrecht. was called into
He decreed that she must lead q
very quiet life and II has been no
secret at Doom. tina, In May and June /
OF this year, the former empress suf- !
fered such. violent attacks that her
life was despsired Of. On these occa- !
sions. the, former crown prince and
'snch others Of the. .Hohsnzoilerns.
who were within easy reach, were
81 mmoned 70 her bedside.
Al Doom. everything has been
done to avoid disturbing the former
kaiserin. News. or information that Z
might tend to excite her. has been
kept from her. She has never been
eft entirely alone. II she has been
able to walk in the garden. attend
ants were In easy call
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-31
hARDnlC'S "
AliERIcAlllsM

"Anesscs does nc4 peopose
70 hold aloof. chooses 10 isols.
eioa and shuns 10 duty, bus ~
arro4Nie 10 oarselvcs the hep.
Ing Of the Americas coutlncnt
and every coacrpt of our moral
obligation. II II very practical
10 make SURF our own house In
In perfect order before wc ~.
tempt the miracle Of old world
stsbiiisAtion.
"Ame~tcanism rcally began
Nhca. rUbCi In nationality, the
Americas Republic blasesi the
trail cf representative popular
government. Representative
democracy WAS proclaimed the
safc Agency Of highrut human
freedom. The FrsicsAl Consti-
tuition 10 tho very base of
Asntricanism. the Arh of the
covenant of American Liberty,
The very temple Of equal rtShts.
The Constitution dos Ahide
and ever Will 20 long - thc
Repabltc survives.
"l~l ~ hesitase befOse ~
surr~udcr tha asai0aality which
h che very soul Of highe~s
An,cricaeisn,. This Republic
has rrS~- failed humanity DOR
endangered ctSt'isAttcn."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-31
WOMEN
WORK AS WATERS

NEW YORK, July 31.--Many cul-
tured Russian women now are acting
as Mattresses In Constantin0ple res
taurants. according TO word received
here from an agent OF the American
central committee for Russian relief.
These women still wear afternoon
and evening clothes which they took
with them when they fled fSom Boil
shevist Russia.
There IL the spirit OF the canteen
about It ALL" read the agents report.
"and their cOmpatriots and friends
salute them In the usual charming
manner of kissing their hands, and
everyone talks with them and helps
them In their serving"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-31

DIR. A, a. S0ULE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-31
Sincerely
Mrs

This Is sample OF inquiries that
have been coming in from various
points during the last few days, not
all OF them TO the Herald. The West
ern Union Office has had several in
Quiries from Weed and other points
In the last day or two. IN inyestiga-
tion OF rumor that the town has
seen more or less wiped out by
names.
All OF this. OF course Is traceable
TO the current talk of the last few
days in regard TO an invasion OF !.
W. w. hrebugs. It's bad advertis-
ing for the community. tending to
: keep nervous persons away from
here and every effort should be made
TO counteract 1t by plain dealing with
the situation and full publication Of
facts.
As a matter of fact never has the
community had less fires than during
the present summer. IL might. bs
prudent TO knock on wood AS the
children say, in making this state
ment That there have been ]. W.
w. threats OF incendiarism is un-
questionable, but there has been no
overt act and the ]. ". W. colony
here is apparently no more active
now than IL has been for months.
There are members of the organiza-
tion here and they are adding new
members as fast as possible, without
doubt Their organization work
must necessarily be secret but there
Is evidence that they are actively
n IL.
Weed and other California towns
are having fires. The evidence
seems to point 10 incendiary origin
too strongly to leave much question
OF fact. That klamath Falls might
suffer from the same source is con-
ceivable and too evidently conveiv-
able 20 be comfortable. but II all
citizens know the facts and are on
guard the possibility Of trouble will
be reduced TO a minimum
II is a time when cool-headedness
and care in avoiding giving currency
TO idle talk or rumors that deter
tourists and workingmen from com
ing here are the part Of good citizen
ship. swashbuckling street .tAlk OF
harsh treatment that win be given
the ''wobblies" II they start any
thing" does no good and IL alarms
the tinsid. II a situation arises that
must be dealt with. doubtless the |
community can deal with II. II has
done SO before. To be forewarned
II forearmed and the officers. with !
the knowledge that they possess. will
doubtless be on the alert and II any |
trohble menaces, IL will be nipped in |
the bud.
Let's quit spreading these scary |
rumors that reflect SO harmfulIy up-
on the community. 'e''. - \
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-31
AT THE TilEATERS

ono % the most dl.rv fra,s rycr
performed ln screen work takes
place Ia "gao sfg D. Fox urnduc-
ton s'a'rirr george Walsh which
n'l D. sAowG al t's Liberty TIE.
a,r, ,oaig'i
20 #0 .0r' - rarr ..e the o'rrc-
~ .'0' IN .HmIn form" the
rriu.ar ,.m.s e. The rigging Of
hip na w'.rh she f, b..rr held pfia-
uu,r. uid q. ps o. hr water fully
, ,.gnrty-''r f'.' below This II only
one of mruy rr'a' scenes lHa thrill.
ling pho'odrNmn
After an aba,nr" ~ nearly year
rom the screen. rriBcllla Dean II
making triumphant return In The
virgin OF stamboui." = Universal,
Jewel mHstcr.f-aturo which has re-
c.lyed the highest praise from all
the reviewers and which will he
shown az the Liberty Theatre on
sunday,
nm van Loan "fo'" IN" story
ana " was directed by Tod brown
'nr, VII" had at his command III III"
'"'' .',','''' "' '"' hN'r'"' ''ud-
los ana N" cooperation OF n com
pany Of several thousand people.
~ '.,," iva" Vas VIC 'oI' "' S"ri'
"".' o'sk"' s.' o' '''hoo"''
~, "' ', "op"''' WI" p"'S'oh ''Se
~, .a'"'"' "ss,'' anu q ""per a.
FURIOUS as sahara simeon. with
a,n.,,. sna ,.,o,... -. ~ - "
h., av., sr,,.n s,
,.m,,,.. e.,. a, -.
.hc, ,h. p..,
An. s.v 49,, -. -. ' "
Ic,, aim. ~. u., ..
ion, ~ho Wa. 4, oa.,.".,
an. 800, c.,,.o.., '"
Al. e,o, =. a.. ~. "' "
r,.n,. or. -. "a "',''
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