davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
VIM NGOTS LOSE over WEEKEND HOWARD SMITH Fight At AUDITORIUM TONIGHT
MiChelin Nine Takes First
Game From Copper Works

Michelins. q; Raritan Copper
works, 5.
This was the result of the first
contest of a series to decide the
Industrial champions of Middlesex
which was played at Midtown Satur-
day afternoon.
Harry Applegate, the star right
handler of the Raritan Copper works
team was touched freely throughout
the major part or the contest, the
Midtown lads securing fourteen
clean belts. Evans, the Midtown
twirler was touched for an even
dozen wallops.
The visitors placed one man on the
bag after two were down in the
initial ~stanza, Stinson walked. stole
second, but was out in attempting to
pillfer the far corner. Midtown sent
four runs across the rubber in their
half of the initial session. Koherer
was out on a fly to Loeser, Lyons
tripled along the right field foul line,
and scored on Crabiel's single to
center. Alb Herman hit a hard
bounder to deep center which
! bounded away from Halbert for a
1home run scoring Crabiel ahead of
him.
Dunn continued to heavy cunning
with q single to center and on the
hit and run went to third on Spille's
single through second. Dunn scored
on a wild pitch and Spille was out
when he attempted to ore. Bor-
lund ended the inning with a fly to
Halbert.
The Ingots went out in one, two,
three fashion in the second, but the
Michelin players continued to lambast
ArxR1noofafc nffnriY n crc IN THAR half nf
the round. G. Herman singled to
center, went TO second on Koherer's
n base blow to left. Lyons singled
10 center. and when c. Herman at
tempted to make home on the hit,
was out Halbert to Van Glider, a
fne throw. CrabieI ended the
ipning with a fly to Loeser.
The visitors scored twice in the
third session, Van Glider led off with
q single to right and rounded the
bases with Halbert when the latter
clouted the pill over the left fielder's
head. Apologize was q when Alb
Herman threw wild to first, but he
next three batters went out in one.
two, three order.
The Copper works continued to
edge closer in the first half of the
fourth. Gargan singled to center,
9Ak W49 C6a6AAN ooACOP OA AAe~ 1A1
u down. 500 tripled to center
and scored OF Van elders single
10 right.
After 500 famed to start the
sixth, Egan hunted along third and
beat Spille's throw which went wild,
The runner going to second. Egan
went to third on Van elders
sacrifice TO right field and scored
on Halbert's triple to center.
In the last of the sixth the tiretown
boys scored two runs making their
total SIX, and breaking the tie. Spille
was safe when 500 dropped his fly.
the runner went off the base and 500
returned the ball to Gargan who had
the runner and then dropped the
ball. Halbert misjudged Borlupd's
drive and it went FOR a triple, Bor-
lund scoring on C. Herman's single
10 left.
The visitors scored one run in their
half OF the eighth inning on three
hits. while the Midtown team was
held scoreless in the eighth session.
Stinson started the ninth round by
drawing a pass, but was forced by
Gargan. The next two batters
grounded to the pitcher closing the
game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
T.A.C c. WIN OUT
IN SUNDAY GAME
All CoIIegians, of New York,
Lose to Tottenville, Al,
After Getting Good Start

One run scored in the initial in
ming as the result of a walk, single,
stolen base and wild throw, was all
that the All C~ollegians of New York
could collect in their game with the
Tottenville A. G. yesterday after
noon on the T. A. G. diamond and,
as a result, the home team romped
away with a Al victory.
The Collegians started of like a
house afre and made things look
for a while as though the going
would be close but after the initial
counter the visitors were held
scoreless for the lest of the game.
Heating, their first man at bat.
walked in the first inning. Keyton
singled. Heating taking second. The
latter stole third and when Keyton
stole second a wild throw by La
Forge was responsible for Keating's
scoring. During their half of the
first inning Paugh scored for Tot
tenville, evening up matters. In the
third inning two runs for the 7. A.
=. combination put them in the lead
and one more tally for them in the
fifth ended the scoring.
The box score
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
Olympic Trapshooting Rules Favol
United States.

II the tr~apshooting team sporting
the shield of the United States in the
Olympic games doesn't make a per-
feet o we will be greatly r
prised.
It wasn't until the team was apout
to sail that the members were IN
formed as to the conditions that
would prevail in the Olympic events
They are substantially as ! TINS
country with the exception that eacn
contestant will be allowed the use
of two barrels, or in other words ne
will have a second shot In case ne
misses the target for the first.
When you take into consideration
that the members OF the Uni;ed
States team break an average OF 20
per cent. on every hundred targets,
with one shot you can imagine wnat
scores they should compile with the
advantage OF the extra shot on n
target that should get away whoIe on
the drst effort.
There has been no end of discus
sion in the United States and Canada
as to the rules that would prevail
in the Olympic games and Canada
staged tryouts for the Maple Lear
team under the same rules that pre-
vailed in the Olympics in Stockholm
The United States team was chosen
without tryouts but the team was
selected because of the ability of the
shooters to Use a pump" or double
barreled gun and to shoot with the
gun below the elbow"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
ST. ANTHONYS
WIN ANOTHER
Orange Team is Defeated by
Local Outfit in Game at the
Copper Works.

The Circle baseball team OF East
Orange met their first defeat Of the
season at The hands of the St. An
thony baseball club in the prelimi-
nary game at the Raritan Copper
Works field. The dnal score OF the
conte was go, Three hits were
secured on Young. the 81. Anthony
pitcher. and twelve of the visiting
batsmen were made walk the strike
out plank. Farrell and Warner
divided the twirling for the Orange
Burke with a triple and Bradley
with a double featured at the pa
the ST. Anthony team. The
saints scored three runs in the third
inning, followed with five in the
fourth and scored their final u in
the fifth session. The game ter
minated in the seventh inning to
allow the visitors to catch q train.
---
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
WHAT THEY SAY


Sacramento baseball fans ar,
harder to please than those in Sai
according to Charley Ora
ham. who has worked In both coas
cities. He says:
'1n Sacramento they want you
to win every game and they APP
preciate a victory by over
whelming scores more than the
close extra Inning defeats. San
Francisco fans are different. OF
course they expect you to win.
but they are satisfied when the
team plays good baseball. We
lost two or three extra ?inning
games this spring, and the fans
were more than satisfied, as they
were close and exciting to the
finish.n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12

Time has not passed by Joie Ray.
the wonderful American distance
runner. Ho is still the Mercury
footed, impetuous boy on the track.
He skipped round the mile in the
Olympic trials at Chicago in 4:16
with a 75-yard lead on the field. Joie
has run more miles than any other
amateur living and holds the Ameri-
an championship in the mile with the
record time Of 4 minutes IL 20 sec.
onds for the mile. His strongest
competitor will likely be A. G. Hill.
the English marathoner, who does
the mile in the same time. Whether
the American ace will run the Briton
off his legs will only be determined at
Antwerp. Hill has an extra sprint at
the finish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
KREISCHERVILLE WINS IN
TENTH AT SOUTH AMBOY, S.

SOUTH AMBoY. July 12-With
old man Streaka Luck playing for
the Stars of Kreischerviile, the Sa-
cred Hearts combination Just had to
cal lit quits in the game played
here Saturday afternoon. The local
team had the game on ice. 40 in
the ninth inning and then Luck
showed his punch. The Stars tied
the score, then galIoped past their
opponents in the tenth. 1t ended
SIS. though Spotford. of the local
team struck out seventeen and
pitched fine ball.
The story:
stars A. c. :. oooo6ooo4a-s
Sacred Heart II o1oo1o10l-5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
"DOCn STRAUB

Baseball lottery will never be ia
vored by DOC" Straub of the Frisco
Seals again. He has changed his
mind several times on this subject,
but now he is cured. He says:
"New York took O,Doul away
from us by drafting him and
now Higgins won't let us use
him, although he never plays
with the Yanks. Why should the
majors claim our young players
IL they are not going TO use
them? On. our clubs they
would be worth their weight in
gold. Moreover, Higgins Ia do
ing O'Doul an injustice by re-
fusing to play him and by de-
clining to let him return TO the
minors, where he would be q
starr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
KEASBEY T. c.
BEAT KEYPORT
Takes 10 Innings for Shore
Team to Nose County Nine
in Fast Game Yesterday.
BY Special Correspondent.

~ WI
KEASBEY, July IL. - In n of
the most interesting and hard fought
games ever played on the Keyport
diamond, Manager Schuster's Keas-
hey Field Club again defeated the
Keyport nine in a ten inning battle
to the score of 5-4, yesterday after
noon. This marked the eighth victory
for the Keasbeyites out Of nine
starts.
Playing a great uphill game. the
Keyport nine tied the score in the
eighth inning by scoring two runs.
A single by Glof. a pass by Hal
bert and a single by Larsen gave
Keasbey the winning run in the tenth
after both pitchers battled for vic
tory throughout the game. Herman
Jeroff, the local SALESMAN again had
the better of the argument.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
Don't Waddle.

"Most people have not the faintest
idea of how to walk for exercise and
go out for a walk to merely 'waddle
along thereby losing all the benefits
of it. As a lung developer is Is un-
equaled because 1t exercises the lungs
without unduly straining them, and a
somewhat unsteady heart can be
helped and strengthened by moderate
walking.
Plant has assured himself Of a
place on the Olympic team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
DAVE MACHINES

Three years ago Dave Maginnes
a great fullback at Lehigh and
he kept himself in rigid training, as
all football stars must. He's relax
ing in golf now and likes it. He
says:
'TH take any OF the boys on
for golf now. That's the game.
You have to be In condition to
play football or baseball, but golf
you can play any time. Do you
know, L wish I had played golf
instead Of baseball while / was
In college,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
KEASbEY FEDS
WIN Z CANES
Beat Fords Nine Saturday,
Woodbridge Nine Taken
Into Camp Yesterday.
sy speelal corrsspondsnl.

5y Special C0rrespondenL
victories TO their list over the week
end.
On Sunday morning, the Feds
easily took the scalp of Anthony'z
Rough Necks of Fords Corner on
the home diamond the score being
12-3. Blanchard pitched the Fedf
to victory in this game
Yesterday the Feds journeyed to
Woodbridge to seek revenge from
the West Ends, for their defeat
earlier in the season. The Feds cut
classed their opponents to the tune
OF 16-3.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
The Harmony Club OF this eli

The Harmony Club OF this city,
playing out OF town last a fast
game to the woodbridge A. A. yes
terday afternoon score SD. Neider,
the Woodbridge twirler. was In nifty
style and famed twelve men. Lar
son did good work ~ the local
team.
The Clover Juniors defeated the
Lyric Juniors yesterday afternoon,
score 6-3. The Clovers T anxious
to arrange games with any junior
team in or out of town. Address
Tony Paiarmo. 2s5 Washington
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12


The new International Sportine
Club of New York Is scouting fol-
heavyweight material. They have
sent scouts into the tall grass coun'
try to make their selections San
Fitzpatrick, scout for the New
Workers., says he is finding some
possible champions
at have already secured q
couple of men who look good.
They are going to New York
with me, but the public won't
get a look at them for q long
time yet It may be q year be-
fore anybody but those directly
concerned with their develop
ment hears n word about what
they are doing. II at the length
of a reasonable time these
ssfnds" don't show the stnff
they win be dropped While
they are going TO the boxing
school which we VIII provide
Tor them. they win be made as
comfortable as possible and re-
cezTo n regular salary 60 m4Ee
them Independents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12

Score by innings:
r. c. w. -. o 0 2 / o 1 o 1 0-5
Michelins :. 4 o 2 1 o x-7
Three base hits, Lyons, Haibert,
500 and Borlund. Two base hits.
Apologize. Bases on balls, off
Evans. 4. Struck out, by Apple
gate 4; by Evans. s. Umpire, Nc
Mann. Attendance 700. Home runs,
A. Herman and Halbert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
Sacred Heart IRE win.

The " Sacred Heart Juniors of
South Amboy, defeated the Cres-
cent A. c., of the same town by SIS.
in seven innings of play Sunday.
Kosh twirled for the Hearts and
struck out eleven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
BASEBALL RESULTS

The Melrose Juniors played fifty
fifty ball over the week end, losing
tn the Acme Juniors of South Am
COY, 1913. and winning from the
Amboy Juniors, 1876.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12

CLEVELAND, = Carl Tremaine.
Iris Speaker says Carl works like
DOME Bush.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
Score by innings:

Keasbey 49,. 0 l l
Keyport .....1 y
Summary: Home run Mandel;
two base hits. Fullerton, Grispart,
Perrine (2); struck out by Jeron. q;
by Morley, s; base on balls, on Jer-
of, /; of Morley. 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12

Two stars stand out as the best
pole-yaulters in the country.
They are Frank X. Foss. holder
of the worlds record IL feet
8 els inches, and e. z. Myers
of Dartmouth. Myers has done
Is feet and is said to have the
most perfect form of vauiting. He
sails over the high bar without
apparent effort. In the recent try
outs Foss did not have to extend
himself and leaped but 10 feet at
Chicago with Myers winning at
Philadelphia with IL feet 3 in.
1t will be a pretty battle when
this pair scrape the skies at Har-
ward stadium in the final trials
on July II. The above picture
shows the Dartmouth man topping
the lathe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12

The Raritan Midgets are anxious
to arrange games with teams average
ing from nine to twelve years q
age. Address challenges to John
Sidenberg, SIT Division street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12

All Collegians :. 100000
T. A. c. ....... 1020100Ox-4
Left on bases. T. A. Q. 8. All Col
legians 6. Bosses on balls. of Romer
Q, off Coughlin 2. Struck out by
Romer 4, by Coughlin 5. Umpire,
A. Palmer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12

DID Won know that ninety per
cent Of al human ailments depend
mon the condition Of your hioods
You should recognize the impor-
tauce. therefore. Of very promptly
cleansing out the system. and
keeping the blood kuppax-nnz< -
r1Ezk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games To-day
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Other teams not scheduled. =
Yesterdays Results
New York, 6; Detroit, 5.
Cleveland, 4; Washington, o.
Other teams not scheduled.
Cfondfn. 80 Toowr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12

inheld hit and scored on Regan'x
one timer to center.
Pick" Mullen umpired the game
and Lewkowitz did the announcin&-
Perth Amfpva
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12

Score by Innings:
E~meralds.. 900 I 0 o.
Perth Alloys 0 o e0010xA 3
Two base hits. Dobson and ROM
er. Bases on balls. on Handiaun.
4. Struck out, by Applegate. 4: by
Handlaum, Z. Home run, Regain
Umpire, Mullen. Attendance. 1000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
Keasbey !. o20s1215 2-1t
West Ends . 900 o 0o1 ~
summary. Three base hfts Small

cumIndrys 4AIcc Sa1D A*
ley, ca; two base hits, Wagen-
hotter, CD, Maier. Blanchard: struck
out by Durham. 5: by Wagennoner.
Is: base on balls on Durham. = on
Wagenhofer. /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12

A full-blooded Hopi Indian VIII
represent the United States in the
10000 meter u at Antwerp. he
is A. Patasoni. student as Haskell
Institute. Before the trials at
Chicago the Indian was unheard
of. His time for the long grind
vas SO minutes IS 3-5 seconds
His performance stamps him as
one OF the country's best runners.
He Tapped most of his opponents
and finished the long route with
the speed of a sprinter. But the
chances of the American team to
place in this event at Antwerp are
rather scant, as the great French
man. Guillemot. Is working In
great form. The Swedes have a
marathoner. Backman. who holds
the championship in both Sweden
and England for this distance
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12

Jeffries, Corbett. Richie AID
Leonard are examples Of champioEfss
who answer the description OF To
have and to Hold"
The champions desire 10 fight often
probably means more than that he
wants to prove himself a fighting
champion for he needs the cush
first peg, and any time after this call
the shooter can call pull and ne
target should be released immedlaEe-
ly. II there Is . delay In releasing
the target after the cal the shooter
does not have to accept the target
and can call for another. That IS a.
it is here. The puller calls the nam-
Der of each shooter in turn Inc
shooter prepares when the ps1llef
calls his number.
This in brief brings the situation
to the point where the Amer1caA
shooters have all the best OF The ar
gument. II they had complied th<
rules they couldn't have given them
selves any more leeway than the Bel
CLANS have. II q target gets o~ax
from any one on the z. s. team i
will be q miracle
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12
In Mgo,
Baseball Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games To-day
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago (two).
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Yesterdays Results
New York, 8; Chicago, 2.
Brooklyn. 2; st. Louis, 1.
Cincinnati. 6; Boston. 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12

Three base hits. Burke TWO base
hits, Bradley. Bases on oalis' Oh
Young 8: on Farrell, s. Struck out,
Nv Young. -; by Farrell, 3; by
Warner. 2. Umpire, Mullen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-12

After all Jack has found 1t harder
to smile while riding the plush than
the beams Of the open road -
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
FOR SALF

TOR SALE
In 600 block Franklin St.
8 rooms, bath, porch, heat.
In 800 block Franklin ST.
z rooms, bath, porch.
In 100 block West St.
8 rooms, bath, porch.
In 800 block w. Tenth ST.
8 rooms, bath, heat, porch.
In 800 block w. Seventh ST.
5 rooms, bath.
a houses on w. Fourth St.
9 rooms, bath, porch.
In 1000 block Market ST.
3 houses in 1000 block w.
Eighth St.-8 rooms, bath, heat,
porch.
Twelfth and West Sts.-Fine
central property.
In 200 block E. Twenty-fourth
ST. rooms, bath. porch, steam
heat.
In 900 block Jefferson ST.
~ rooms, Datn, porch, large lot.
In 1000 block W. Tenth St.
10 rooms, bath, heat, porch.
Fine property at Oak Grove
on trolley. Lot 5Ox125.
In 800 block Kirkwood St.-2
houses, 8 rooms, bath: very low
prlce For any information call
James Pemmeetn
Phone, 5ip5. IN. n N,,.h ..
General Insurance aud Mortgages Taken
Care o.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04
AID INJURED COASTERS
Boy Scouts of America.)

While First-Class Scout Fred Tur-
ton and Tenderfoot Dwight Scoville Of
Troop No. z, White Plains, N. Y, were
on hike they were given the oppor-
tunity to show their knowledge Of first
aid.
As the scouts walked over the hills
they witnessed the running into q
tree of 12-foot flexible flyer with its
occupants, three men of Scarsdale, all
bankers. One of the men hit the tree
full force, being made unconscious.
Another skidded on his left side for
some distance on the sharp ice, his left
leg being broken by coming into con-
tact with q tree, his left ear being
almost cut off and receiving black
eye. The third man was not hurt very
severely.
Scouts Turton and Scoville immedi-
ately ran to the victims and demon
strated their knowledge of first aid.
Scout Turton carried the unconscious
man on sleigh to the golf clubhouse,
where he finally brought him to with
the use of resuscitation methods.
Scout ScOville In the meanwhile help
ed the other two men by the use Of
bandages, etc. The injured men were
deeply appreciative of the efforts of
the boys and have become firm be-
levers in scouting
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04
scoUTMAsTERsHIP.

Three thousand new scoutmasters
have recently accepted commissions.
Troop leadership is a new expert
ence to them. 1t can be a wonder
full experience. In it Is a call for the
thing that makes great captain of
soldiery. In it is call for certain
qualities of fatherhood; fatherhood
that develops resource in its boyhood !;
that neither neglects and ignores on
the one hand nor shields and molly
coddles on the other.
In 1t Is the brotherhood of outdoors
men-something in which the span of
slightly elder life overlaps and
splices into the span of somewhat
younger lives.
But as these qualities are applied
in scouting, troop leadership is new
experience. There isn't a word, ex-
cept scoutmastership. which conveys
the flavor exactly. Captain, dad, pal.
guide, comrade teacher, all these re-
lationships develop attributes of the
troop leader-none of them embodies
the new blend of masculine experience
that awaits one as boy scoutmaster.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04
HAD CHRONIC BRONCHITIS
FOR TWENTY SIX YEARS
NOW WELL AND HAPPY
THIS - WORTH READINC


The experience Of Mr.. E. J. Tou-
palik, 1888 Rose street, Lacrosse,
Wisconsin, is chiefly remarkable
on account Of the length Of time
he was afflicted.
He writes: II have been suf-
fering with chronic bronchitis for
twenty-six years and every winter
I would catch cold and become SO
hoarse could not speak for six or
eight weeks. ! could get only tenn
porary relief.
"This winter I was taken with
Grip and was in awful shape. A
fellow workman advised me to take
PE-RU-NA. By the time I had
used three-fourths of bottle, the
hoarseness was gone, also that
tired feeling. l am on my second
bottle, Hereafter PE-RU-NA will
be constantly in my house. 1t is
the best medicine ever put up for
the purpose"
For any disease due to catarrh
or catarrhal conditions, PE-RU-NA
is equally dependable. Coughs,
colds, catarrh Of the head, stomach
trouble, constipation, rheumatism,
pains in the back, side and loins,
bloating, belching gas, indigestion,
catarrh Of the large and small in
testines, are some of the troubles
for which PE-RU-NA is especially
recommended.
pE-RU-NA can be purchased
anywhere in either tablet or liquid
form.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-06-04
SCOUTS, INTERNATIONAL MEET

"A unique event In the history of
the scout movement will be staged at
Olympia next summer from July 30
to August Z, when the Boy Scouts In
ternational Jamboree will be celebrat-
ed" says James E. West, chief scout
executive.
This Jamboree' will include dem
onstrations of scouting and woodcraft
activities. scout handicrafts exhibit, a
Boy Scout zee, international competi-
tions for the worlds scout champion
ship and grand displays twice daily
In the arena. The Jamboree is being
organized under the direction of Lieu
tenant General Baden-Powell."
Every troop of Boy Scouts of Amer
lea is urged to bring at least one pet
along with 1t. The scenic displays
will illustrate firefighting. ambulance
work, physical training. trekking,
bridge building, etc. There will also
be individual competitions.