davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26

= EuIoia oupeluieiiron fofouf-
iesta tt. 10 p:nd Wers Sioof 2oss
fen luona oil $500. 4iitofiet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26

Nrs 2poia Saapoio Idbti
tpiime maanantaino miebeniG 8al-
ter Sanpojon luo Seroiiin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26

= Sofainen luomalainen dimes
tGmG1n elof. 81 p. Sbos. &osfie
ul1oelleen iberiffitii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26
(Bol. a0D.

sos olette tpptpmdiiet babanasti-
Ieen polmeIufIeeni Min rientdfnd
iotoinen moaliunrnalIe tt. 81 p.
ioIlotn iaatte Observation-Disclosures
teboG minille. Seioan
Sbos. &osfie
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26

SIuW CuuHIetSIQ
S1ndGn torstaina bartmlsbetfi ia
omupeluieuran fofous flo 2 ipp.
Mers Mnoretp &asiin lliona aurora
lufeiiilla. &ofoonnltaat. Termetil.
loa.
@nli innmlntaina ilunalanpalpe1
las 8afefieloisia flo $50 ap.
@nii iunnuntaina "bartausbetfi ia
ompelnieuran fofous Nortb @esie-
meriSia Scr @lombergin li1ona flo
2 ipp. Sermetuloa.
gnii %iunnuntaina ppb1fonlun iub
Lat Sr0n @eltisiG Scr &anfaan far
lnila flo 1 ipp. SIbu1 ieminaaril.
u. &opra. Sermetuloa.
@nii |Iunnuntaina iumalanpalpe
lus ia $. rs. gbtoolliien mietto
Sron 8eltisid flo 8 illalla.
SorStaina 2 p. bartausbetfi Got
lin fpldn foltlullo flo s Italia.
Sunmlntaina 5 p. ilunalanpal.
ipelnS Sronipoooisia flo $50 ap.
Surtnuntaina 5 p. iumalanpalne
lllS Wontrealin isis. baaliua flo
8 Italia.
&astettlt: Dale ia Sigrib Sams
lepn tptto, gliiabetb Sean, Ipnt.
Sromuoooisia bitbtif. 16 p. id fas.
tettiin tt. % p. Inorem ia 2ilp
Inoerionin poifa, HanoaL Ipnt.
Sronmoooisia IT. II p. ia fastets
tim If. % b. &ustaa ia 8ilbelmi-
no Warp1lon poita, 8alter SARAH
ipnt. Ban 9usfirfisia If. s b. ia
faStettiin tt. % p. Stpar ia @ario
Sariun tptto. @li @aria, ipnt.
Srntlepsid tt. Ia p. ia fostettiin If
% p. Sitmalan littnarsto.
Irne @afunta
61O y. Viper It. E1tbelin 9S9
Sronipoob, Micb.
x
Wuistafaa ettG ompeIuieura
on tdnGan torstaina flo 2 i. p. b.
WtrS Inorew &oSiin luona. Serme@
t1loa.
= Sofainen iuomalainen GGness
t1m01t elof. 81 p. Sbos. &osfie
uloelleen iberiffifii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26
20 eefferin farmi

Mnpt1pdrtd. Waa foforaan bull
bistettiia. Sptpd faitppa Jos ostes
toan beti. 9pipf6a Idbemmin sos.
Staneaof, 119 Boplos It. @sblonf
Toe. tai tel. 1896.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26
Salp ia 2 luttia.

SUIU Ju q IUIItu'
WeDpt1fpGnG. Inoreip Sobnion,
$40 Oeane ct.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26

= MpptGmana bewonen ia bogi-
fdrrpt lefG refiG. S. &osfi, 1874
Murora luf. Srompooo, Wicb. $3.50
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26

SartonSpubeita emf iitrrniin-
taina flo 2 ip. s. @. 9C5oien far
milld.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26
Srpm,uoo5im ia Dntp. ,tatiiia

Antakaa puheineIa teto Auttajane kaikista tapahtumista ia crit.
Ankin suomalaisia koskevista, Eten teette hyvan palveluksen leh.
dele Ja yleisole. Autajan puheinnumero on 59-W
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26

= Sofainen Iuomalainen GGness
tGmGGn elof. 81 p. Sbos. &osfie
uloelleen iberiffifii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26

fSHt &Sttu iptFCttu otlluluuuSllul
pal1pelIa.
Tbos. &osfie. npf. iberiffi
x
g. @iemen parturiliiffeeIeen
prittt mltitar Sapaninen, arlttta
%ioutlli fiinni finn Niemi mabti mar>
faan tiloa. Mies of iGrjestGnpt
altman itiben funtoon ettd fen moi
amata ulfoopdin ionfa leifan Nie-
mi of buoanarnut ia tieii pitdd
mnbtia.
= Sofainen iuomalninen GGness
t1mG1n elof. 81 p. Sbos. &ostie
ul1oelleen iberiffitii.
- M~pptGmGnd bemonen ia bogi.
fdrrpt iefG refid. = S. &osfi, 1874
aurora luf. Srompooo, Micb. $3.50
--x-
= Bppoan ilmoittaa fanialaiiils
leni, ETH oIen ~fofelaaita toistduni-
Ieen @oeebic fauntin iberiffifii ME
mitpswaaleisia elof. 81 p. 1920.
Toimon ettG rebellinen ia palpas
tonnintani on fannustapa fania-
laiiiani G1nestGm1Gn minut ebbofs
taafii i~anotuisia maaIeisia. Ustd-
n6lIiiesti
Sins. &psfic
@ogebic fauntin iberiffi @ol. abn)
Scott ia i~ildldbetpfien tpontefiid
pastori S. s. Seimonen ioapuu
paittafunnallemune torstaina ipDsf.
2 y. ia on b6nen toimintonia jar
iestettb ieu~raapasti.
Sorstaina 2 p. Flo 8 Italia Cop
lin fpIdn foulitlla.
Beriantaino 3 p. SoDlin fplGlld.
2oltatitaina A p. SronmoooisIa.
S"itnnltntatna 5 b. Srontpoooiss
Ia flo $50.
Sumnuntaino 5 p. Montrealisia,
isis. flo s illolla.
Moanantoina 6 p. YobioistDl1n
baolilla flo 8 Italia ia ieuraoma-
no p1inGnG ~ioptm1tien mafoon.
&esfiipiiffona s p. WtenoDtllen
foululIa flo s Italia ia ieuraowa>
ma p1imail1 fopimutien mufaan.
Beriantoino 10 p. @rDin fDldn
baaIilln flo s illaaa.
2auantaino 8on 8usfirfisla ia
Ieuroamono I%unnuntainu.
Sron 8eltisiG, 9esI@nerisid ia
8nfefielotsiG toimii bdn ieuroapan
~ilmoitufien mutaan.
S1ln1n mufailesti oltaa mitme
firfouisfofouflesIa WalitSemom-
me tpontefijGn toiminto. Soitpottoa
lpasti pstdp1t ottamat bGnet taif-
fioIln onoiplin mastaan. WtisId
iuinfin ~mabooIIista fatettofoon fo@
ii. ia i~iIalabetpfien bppafii fabpis
pontG, iotta tpo Ell j%outuiii poroien
Hur.uu. |
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26
(Yol. a0p.

- &oepaaleisin, jos cite anna
GdniGnne, min on teioGn maboot-
tomiilis aiiaa enaGn arttaa moioafs
ieni Seita toiieIla mirfafauoellani
pnlpelIa.
Tbos. &osfie. npf. iberiffi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26

- @r1S SeslemilIesiG aiupa
Mife &ercepicb fuoIi baiilifon IGpis
tdmGnd FIN b6n pritti ottaa ppsipG
pois oitosta. SdneItd idi 5 pientd
Iasta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26

- Sofainen iuolnaIainen dGnes>
tGmGGn elof. 81 p. Clos. &osfie
ult6elleen iberiffifii.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-15
COFFEE WILL GO UP

St. Louis, Nov. 11.-An advance
in the price of coffee next year was
indicated by present conditions, &C.
cording to T. Lanyard Menezes OF
Soa Paulo, Brazil, who addressed
the opening session of the tenth an
nual convention of the National
Coffee Roasters' association.
Labor, high living conditions and
frosts combined to materially cur.
tail production this year, he said,
and next years crop was expected
to show further shrinkage.
More than half Of the coffee con-
sumed in the United States comes
from Brazil, according to delegates
at the convention.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-15
BACK OF RAILROAD
CAR SHORTAGE is
BROKEN AT LAST
Member of |. c. c. Says Country Is
Now Facing the Possibility of
A Surplus Of Equipment

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE back OF
the car shortage has been broken
Clyde B. Atchison, of the interstate
Commerce Commission, declared to-
day ebfore the annual convention of
the National Association of Railway
and Utilities Commissioners. AS
result of the efforts of railroad oper-
ators and employees, with the assist
ance of the shippers, and under the
policy laid down by the commission,
Mr.. Aitchison, saidJ''we are now fac
ing the possibility of a surplus OF
equipment"
Mr.. Aitchison declared the general
nublic would "never know how close
the rail and water transportation sys-
TENS of the United States came to a
complete cessation of functioning in
the industrial heart of the counry as
the result of the strikes beginning in
April and which continued in dimin-
ishing force until midsummer"
1.-THE present financial situation"
Mr.. Aitchison asserted, coupled with
the apparent downward trend of con-
struction costs, makes it seem pru-
dent not to engage upon any undue
or avoidable construction program
until conditions become more normal
and seemingly there can be no let
ting down in the intensive use of
equipment, to make the existing
transportation machine operate at a
100 per cent. load factor"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-15
AN EMPLOYEE OF LOCAL HOUSING
PLANT MAKES GREAT DISCOVERY
FOREMAN OF MINTER HOMES
CORPORATION SOLVES Sc
cRET OF HEALTH BUILDING
AS WELL AS HOME BUILDING.

In Greenville, S. C. where the Min
ter Homes Corporation has estab-
Eshed another large plant for the
building of modern homes, Ernest
Ankrom, foreman of the company,
has solved problem far more import
ant than the mere building of homes
that of building up healthy, man.
ly body by taking few bottles of
the Reese Formula Ri.
Mr.. Ankrom had arrived at such a
state of health as to be rather lia-
bility than an asset to his employers.
He read of The Reese Formula Ri
and what it had done for others, af-
ter a thorough trial of this great
remedy, he says:
"Words cannot express the relief
obtained from The Reese Formula
R-11. suffered so from kidney trou-
Bile that I could hardly more around
and when I did 1 thought my back
would break. could not eat or sleep
we'll, my headached, I was dizzy and
my bowels were irregular. The first
few bottles of The Reese Formula
R-11 corrected this and now I feel
wonderful. I sleep like two-year-
old-child and can do my work better
and with greater ease than ever be-
fore. The Reese Formula R-11 GER
tainly is the best medicine I know
Of"
The Reese Formula Ri will do
for you just what it did for Mr.. Ank-
rom if you have any of the many
symptoms arising from deranged liv-
er or stomach trouble in any form
such as headache, dizziness, nervous
ress, sour stomach, billiousness, rheu-
matism, lumbago, backache, tired feel
ing, urinary troubles and other COM
plaints traceable to disordered con-
dition fthe stomach. It will make
life worth living, your work will be
a pleasure instead of a drugdge.
Get a bottle of The Reese Formu-
La R-11 today, how, while you are
thinking of it, at The McMurray Drug
Company's or at any druggist. You
viii bless the day your attention was
called to it. If there is any informa-
ton you desire concerning your case,
write the Medical Advisor, Medical
Department, The Reese Formula Co.,
Huntington, w. Va.-Adv.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-15
. LESSON BY
EXPERIENCE

This year has taught the South that
a man cannot always 60 to bank and
make loan, regardless of how good
his collateral may be. Are you going
to profit by the lesson and conserve
your cash in the future? If you are
let US help you. We will write your
farm insurance-both fire and lorna,
do, for a period of five years only
charging you the premium for one and
one-half years-and give you the
privilege of paying for it in five equal
yearly installments, taking your
notes for same without interest.
Thus making you saving and at the
same time conserving your cash. If
you are interested write us or call us,
Phone 329, and representative will
call and see you. Tell US your trou-
bles. If we can't help we won't hurt.
Citizens Insurance & Trust Company,
w. D. Wilkinson, Manager.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-15
PLAN TO FIX PRICE ON
ALL PRODUCTS OF FARM

Boston, Mass, Nov. 1.-The estab-
lishment of "nation wide selling or
ganizations which shall fix the price
of farm products" if the farmer does
not receive the "same pay for the
same hours work that others receive"
was predicted today by Sherman j.
Lowell, of Fredonia, N. Y, master of
the National Grange of the patrons
of husbandry, in opening the annual
convention of the grange.
eve are willing to have fair un-
derstanding of values, thefarmersre-
ceiving the same pay for the same
hours work that others receive, no
more, no less, but we feel that this is
the last CALL" he said, If not atten-
ton is paid to this now by bankers,
manufacturers, railroads and labor
organizations, and if the government
continues to use it's great power to
import raw material free of duty to
reduce costs, then the grange will be
the first to help organize nation wide
selling organizations which shall fix
the price of farm products.
"There is no threat in this; we will
have been driven to it in self-defense
to preserve our agriculture.
Condition is Repugnant.
"This condition is repugnant to US
all. We desire no class regulations
or class divisions; we desire to labor
for humanity and to be- able to keep
the earth fertile, always bringing
forth it's harvest sufficient to feed the
increasing millions of our people. 1t
is no small task, however, and it can
only be safely done by proper ap-
probation of this task by our urban
population"
Mr.. Lowell rejoiced that labor has
been. able to secure much higher
rate of wage, but added: 49,
I we little expected that they would
turn and demand cheaper food from
US without first ascertaining the cost
of production, and thereby proving
whether or not we were taking too
large a margin of profit"
The national master declared that
the great changes that have taken
place since the beginning of the war
have been to the disadvantage Of ag-
riculture and many laws and rulings
Of our national government have
proven of injury to the farmers.
Decrease in Farms.
MIR. Lowell said the recent census
showed a net decrease of 100000
farms in seven states.
Concerning taxation, he said "There
is but one equitable form of taxation
and that is when every form OF
wealth pays its just proportion OF
taxes. There is no tax more just than
an income tax, for it is never a charge
against any one who has not the
means to pay"
He spoke against the single tax and
the idea of placing government land
tax of one per cent. on the land in
place of taxing large incomes. Both
will be disastrous to agriculture, he
said.
"Another equally erroneous idea"
he continued, "is the one of a heavy
tax on all unimproved land holdings,
for if this was done and they were
forced on the market by reason OF
such tax (which is the intent) it
would cause the depreciation Of farm
lands so per cent. from the fact that
there is more improved land than
men to work it now"
An architect has completed de-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-15

An architect has completed de-
signs for proposed landing field
for airplanes to be be built over the
roof Of two Of New York's largest
hotels
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-11-15

One hundred and fifty-four thou
sand seven hundred vehicles enter
and leave New York City daily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-18
90
9WsAYs90

The unexpected happened in nu-
merous games over the weekend,
and travelling Perth Amboy combina-
tons were unsuccessful In games
played on Sunday. The st. Anthonys
were nosed out In q great game by
the Red Bank Orioles. 81. The Red
Bank team previous to Sundays
game defeated the Keyport repre-
sentative nine, ia: Matawan, 81.
and two Asbury Park teams by Dig
scores. The Lyceum baseball team
was nosed out in another hair-ralsins
contest, AS, by the Landings OF New
Brunswick. This a was defeated
a short time ago~by the Knights OF
Columbus OF this city In an interest
ing contest.
The Catholic baseball team re-
ceived a whitewashins at the hands
of the PAGERS of South River. while
the Pioneer baseball team forced the
Piscataway nine to the limit although
defeated in a ~ten-inning contest by
one. run. Another unexpected hap
pening was the defeat OF the Salem
baseball team by the Harmony club
nine. The Lehighs were the only
travelling Amboyans to score a vic
| tory, winning by forfeit when the
| Sacred Hearts of South Amboy fall
ed to accept their umpire's decision.
In town the drubbing handed the
| strong Harrison Hudsons by Joe
| Mullen's baseball club was not ex-
| pected, although the Amboy team
expected to make up for their defeat
al the hands of the Marshall & Ball
| team. The Rosedale baseball team
from Orange put up a much peter
game against the Raritan Copper
| Works on Saturday than was expect
ed by the fans.
The victory of the North Amboy
Sporting Club over the Keasbey Feds
was expected, inasmuch as the keas-
bey team was playing out or their
class. All but two OF h Weekend
Games were the kin hat keep the
fans on the go, and the scoring in
ali of the games, with W excep-
lions, was very light.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-18
RECIPE To CLEAR
P|MPLY SKIN
Pimples are Impurities Seeking
An Outlet Through Skin
Pores.

Pfmples, sores and boi1s usually re-
suit from toxins. poisons and impuri-
ties which are generated into the
bowels and then absorbed into the blood
through the very ducts which should
absorb only nourishment to sustain the
body.
1t Is the function of the kidneys to
filter impurities from the blood and
cast them out in the form Of urine.
but In many instances the bowels ere
ate more toxins and impurities than
the kidneys can eliminate then the
blood uses the skin pores as the next
best means OF getting rid of these inn
|purities which often break out all over
the skin In the form of pimples. j..
The surest way to clear the skin OF
these eruptions says a noted authority,
is to get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts and take a tables
p~oonful In a glass OF hot water each
morning before breakfast for one week
This will prevent the formation OF
toxins In the bowels. 1t also stimulates
the kidneys to normal activity, thus
coaxing them to alter the blood of i'm
purities and clearing the skin of pim-
pies. b.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. harmless and
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice. combined with Hthia.
Here you have a pleasant. effervescent
drink which usually makes pimples dis
appear: cleanses the blood and Is eX-
%eellent for the kidneys as well.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-18
Amboy High Makes Hard Fight
Against ASbury Park But Loses

A shake-up in the batting order
and q little change in the field had
Its rewards for the Perth AmboY high
SCHOOL baseball team yesterday, for
Coach Evans Crimson and White
diamond team forced the representa-
tive team of Asbury Park to the limit
I'm order to score a 9-S victory over
the Amboy lads. The Asbury Park
combination is the best In the East
Jersey League.
Coach Evans put Zalari on third
and Sladkus back in centerfield, and
put Stocked In the left pasture. The
batting order received real shaking
;tp. the most prominent change being
the moving of Captain Jimmie silver
from third place to the cleanup po-
sition. The Amboy backstop came
through in real fashion, lining out
two hits in four trips to the plate.
one of his smashes going for three
bags with a man on base. This was
the longest hit of the game.
The FIRST five men on the visiting
teams batting order each slammed
out two hits for a total of ten safe
ties, all Amboy secured. OF this ten,
four were for extra bases. kochek
securing two doubles. while Sladkus
secured one two-base blow and Silver
secured a three-bag smash. +.
Thorvie Olsen pitched his usual
kOOQ RdItct dAAOW AAb a.
ting seashore players ten one-base
blows. Olsen struck out eight bat
tiers and walked three men. h
brand of ball he pitched usually
brings victory. but an outield error
in the ninth stanza resulted in Asbury
Park scoring their final run. Captain
Silver played a great game behind
the bat, and aided Olsen materially
by catching q number Of men as they
nt+empted differing the sacks.
Manager Smiths team got the
lump on their opponents In the first
inning, scoring two runs as a re5uit
of o. single by Olsen and a triple py
Silver. Asbury Park took the lead
in the second round by scoring three
runs, but Amboy again took the lead
bv scoring twice in the first of the
third inning. Asbury Park evenea
matters with one run In the last Oh
the same inning. +,
Amboy displayed plenty of pep ana
fghting spirit throughout the game
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-18
VOLLEY BALL GAME
AT SUMMIT TONIGHT


The Y. NJ. c. A. volley ball team
goes TO summit tonight, where 1t
meets the representative association
team of that place in a best three out
of FIVE game match. The Amboy team
has played only three games in the
recently organized North Jersey
League and won all of those. the
Morristown combination having been
the locals opponents.
Tonight Captain George w. Sharp,
Jr., will take with him to Summit
the same team that played at Nor
ristown consisting of Chris Nielsen.
Herbert Rankin, Charlie Stocked Al
Johnson and Francis Oliver. On
Friday night of this week the Am
bow team will go TO Railway and play
another league match. The Passafc
association team was expected In this
city last Friday night, but failed to
put in an appearance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-18
K. OF C. PRACTICE TODAY

The local ''Caseys'' VIII PRACTICE
tonight on the Il. c. w. field, In prep
aration for their coming games with
the fast duPonts OF Saturday. ana
Keyport on Sunday. The "Caseys
took a layoff asst Sunday but expect
to continue their winning streak over
the week end. The following players
are expected out tonight: Brennan.
Burns. Holzheimer. Romer, foung
'CoIey. Toolin. Carol, Leahy Deveny,
Byde, Maloney. Antondies,
and Burke. Any other candidates for
the team will take part in his prac-
.tice. Thursday being a smoker at the
club rooms. The practice Is being
held tonight. ,
John Burke has been appointed
booking manager. His address Is 30
Jefferson street. or X. of c. Building,
22S High street city. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-18
KEYPORT WINS
ONE-SIDED CANE
Monmouth County Team Has
Little Trouble in DiSposing of
New Brunswick Liberties

The Eeyport baseball team. n OF
Monmouth county's leading light
senior baseball mines. handed a trim
ming to the Liberty nine of New
Brunswick on the Keyport diamond
Sunday afternoon by a score OF Ill.
Morley pitched the entire contest for
the home team. allowing four scat
tered hits. while Stuart and Haver-
man did the twirling for the visitors,
the first mentioned being knocked
from the rubber in the third round.
The home team played a wonder
full defensive game and several hashy
plays resulted in the county seat team
being kept from the plate. Conway
and Manuel made feature catches IN
this game. Morley and Smith led the
winning team in batting. while Geer
secured two Of the OF hits for tho
visitors.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-18
TO AWARD TROPHIES
sy spectal cor~sspondens.

SOUTH AMBOY. May 1S:-O1
Friday night the high school audi-
forum will be the scene of a recep-
ton to the successful contestants OF
the various athletic events during the
winter months. A splendid program
has been arranged and an orchestra
secured. AT this time the cups, med<
ais and other trophies will be award.
ed. Medals will be awarded to the
winner of the Fish League. Basket!
ball League. the Cincinnati team Of
the National Bowling League consist.
ing of Anderson, Stephenson and
Hoffman will be awarded medals az
will the Jr. o. u. A. NJ. bowling team
A small admission fee will ID
charged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-18

and again took the lead In b hfth
round by scoring two runs. and then
added another counter In the sixth
stanza. The home combination had
q big inning. the last OF the sixth
when they scored our runs and TOOK
the lead from tho visitors.
The score remained 81 in favor OF
Asbury Park until the eighth round
when Amboy evened matters by
sending a run over the plate. When
Olsen pulled out of a hole In the last
of the eighth it appeared as IL the
game was won. but with two down In
the ninth an oatfelder error allowed
the winning run to cross the home
plate.
In addition to the batting OF the
first five men and the fighting spirit
shown by the players. the fielding oil
Halligan and So1eld the
pastime.
Trba hoy score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-18
AICER JENSEN WINS
TEN INNING GAME

Aicer Jensen. the star local left
handler who won his second game of
the season a week g Sunday by de-
feating the Albany baseball team In a
ten inning contest by a score of "a,
received q great deal of credit In the
Springfield press of the following day.
Jensen allowed two hits and two runs
in four innings of service In the
pitching box. The Amboy s%outhpaw is
the leading pitcher of the Springfield
team this year. and has pitched In
three games winning two and being
nosed out in his third game.