davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-26
IMPORTANT Games Will Be &
PLAYED Over The Weekend

! boats of a very strong nine and
manager Hilker viii place his
strongest lineup on the field againsi
both teams. Romer will probably be
chosen to pitch against the Merger.
thaler nine, while the moundsnan in
the second game has not beer
chosen as yet.
Salems VS.. Saints Here
At 1880 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon on the Raritan Copper Work.
field the Salem Baseball Club and
the ST. Anthony Baseball Club viii
clash in a contest. the result of which
will have some effect on the light
senior championship of this. city,
This game will be played as a pre-
liminSry affair to the Perth Amboy-
Penn Red Cap battle.
The Salem outfit appears to be
the favorite in this game inasmueh
as they have clashed with a number
of local teams already this season,
while their opponents in this game
have played only one local team 50
far this season, the North Amboy
Sporting Club last Sunday.
Fedderson will oppose Young in
the box for the Salems. The eligible
lists OF the teams contain the fol-
lowing names: st. Anthonys-Young,
Flynn. Silver. Kochek. BrownmiiIer,
Leahy. Tague. Zehrer, Jacobs, Brad
ley. Hull and Campbell; Saiem&
@. Wosh NJ. Wosh, Segar. Fedderson.
Let's Martin, Bath, Sabo, Wallace,
Ernst, Bailo and Frazer. '
Pick" Mullen will be the umpire
in charge of this game.
Lehighs VS.. North Amboys.
On the Lead Works field tomor-
row afternoon one of the bitterest
baseball battles of the season will
be fought when the Lehiehs and
North Amboy Sporting Club base
ball teams clash in a contest to de-
eide the light senior champion Of
the northern section of the city.
Both teams have a large crowd of
rooters who will back their respec-
tive teams to the limit. Deliman,
the star twirler OF the Lehigh team,
will probably be opposed by STAN
ton. the South Amboy twirler, ac-
quired by the North Amboy man.
aSement. The remainder of the two
teams will be the same as has rep
resented the two teams in former
diamond contests. The managers of
the two teams have east at least
n extra pitcher. the North Amboy
team has Hess, while the Lehighs
will rely on Dummy. II Deliman fails
to battle his opponents.
Lyceums at woodbridee.
The Woodbridge baseball club
will endeavor TO even matters with
the Lyceum Field Club of this city
when these two teams clash on the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-26
WHAT THEY SAY
Clark Griffith.

Golf may be q great game 70
certain professional men. but
doesn't fit in with a big leagu,
baseball managers duties. accord
ing to Clark Griffith of the Mats
says:
Pm OF OF that golf until
next fall. Running q ball club
especially q losing team with q
car full of crippies and a box
full OF dumb, armless pitchers,
and golf don't go together.
1t may be all right for a man to
play golf who has o steady bust
ness with only clerks to handle,
but it's no game for q manager
Of q ball club like mine. 1t
takes steady nerves to play
golf. 1t takes a calm mind, not
one filed with worries that go
with the kind of job Pye got
right now. Pm on IL until the
baseball season is over Then
maybe IN get out my clubs
again."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-26

The Pennsylvania Red Caps, q
colored baseball team rated TO be
about the best colored nine in the
Eastern part of the country, will
come to this city tomorrow afternoon
to bats with the Perth AmboJ
baseball team on the Raritan Cop
per works field IN the main game
of the afternoon. This contest will
get under way about $3.50.
This combination is the first color
ed nine to come 10 this city in Sc
veral seasons Last Sunday the Red
Cap nine defeated the Baltimore
Colored Giants in a double header
The Pennsylvania team Is said to be
better than the Bushwicks, Bacha-
rach Giants. Lincoln Giants, Meadow
brooks and umerous other aggrega-
tons of similar strength.
Harry Applegate, the star Amboy
right handler will oppose the colored
stickers, while Frank Bader will be
on the receiving end. Stretch
Burke will hold down the initial
sack, Jack" Egan will patrol the
territory around the keystone sack,
"Pud' Stinson will be found in the
shortfield, while Wee Willie" Chris
~topherson will be stationed at the
difficult corner The Amboy outfield
will be patroled by Lesser in left,
Romer in center and Regain in right.
Pick" Mullen will umpire this
contest as well as the preliminary
game between the st. Anthonys and
Salems which gets under way al
1880
Ingots Playing Today.
The strong Knickerbocker A. A.
Baseball team of Brooklyn will op-
pose the Raritan Copper works base
ball outfit on the Raritan Copper
works field at $3.50 this afternoon.
Hornsby is expected to twirl for the
Ingots.
T. A. @. Play Double Header.
Two big games are on tap for the
baseball fans of Tottenville and low
er Staten Island tomorrow afternoon,
for Manager Hilker of the Totem
vile A. G. baseball team has secured
the M~ergenthaler f. G. of New York
and the Sheridans of Hampton
Roads to oppose his outfit in a big
Sunday afternoon double header.
The Mergenthaler team consider
sional teams in New York will likely
furnish the opposition in the first en-
counter. The New York outfit will
be made up of the pick of semipro
and former big league players. Can
nonball" Ferguson pitcher for Will
liams college will do the pitching for
the New York team, while Kerr, q
New England league catcher will re-
ceive him.
The Sheridans OF Hampton Roads
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-26
Light Senior Team Organizes.

The Trojans. a light senior team
In South Amboy. has organized un-
der the captaincy of Milton Fox.
Their manager, Raymond Dowdell,
former manager of South Amboy
high school nine.
This team will play games on OPP
ponent's or home diamonds, trav-
cling games preferred, after July s.
The team is composed Of high
school varsity and alumni players.
Teams should correspond with Ray
mond Dowdell at 211 Second street.
South Amboy. or by calling South
Amboy ISL. extension II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-26
MUS LEAVES TO NOVICES
TIL FANTASTIC N OSr,
Ten EAT1OuS, AND ITSELF
PIERCES DIRECTLY TOTHE
SIMPLE AND TRUE:

fiction Of human atsainmene Ia.
motor car building.
Ii has been five years since W
reached, in the Developments Of til
Two-powsr-nnse Eight what ~
had striyen for As our ideal and CON.
Plesely rounded OUT performance Of
e~6icientsimphdty m a motor car.
Since then we have refined dis
car-bat We haze ne,rr tossd 4 neese4
sary 10 change It fundamentally.
Fhe present Peerless Two-powaS
range Eight expresses. mofe q.
quently than we can do m words, de
real spirit Of our organization-m1
@Pieree diseesly % The simple and
the true. -z9
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-26
Al Lfppe.

Al Ifppe.
Sport in Europe is In a bad pligh
so far as boxing goes. says AL Lippe
who has just returned from a tour
He advises Americans to stay a
home. He says:
"They have enacted a law
in France compelling all pro-
viders OF amusement to pay a
government tax Of rs per cent
of their gross receipts. This
means a loss to any boxing pro-
moter.. The reacon for the IN
fiux of European boxers in
America is due to the conditions
abroad. Carpenter and Wilde
never visited this country be-
fore the a Both have come
since. Wilde has gone home
with a rich prize chest. Carpen-
tier Is still reaping the golden
shekels. Abroad. there aren't
any to be CLEANED for they have
other things that must be at
tended to first"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-26
Athletics vs.. PAGERS OF South River

The Athletics of North Amboy will
travel to South River omorro af-
ternoon to meet the PAGERS of that
place. Brazil and winkler will COM
prise the batteries for the Ambey
team. while Nisof and Mayer will
be in the points for the PAGERS.
Sacred Hearts Play Beimonts
The Sacred Heart Baseball team of
South Amboy will play the strong
Belmonts of Roosevelt tomorrow az
ternoon at South Amboy. Zientek
WIN occupy the mound for the home
team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-26
Jimmy Dunn.

There is no denying the fact tina
Cleveland is pennant crazy. Jimmy
Dunn, Indian magnate, says:
We're erecting more pavilion
seats in left field, but If we
can win the pennant well be
swamped particularly II Cincin-
natl wins the other league flag
and It becomes an Ohio series.
Well put $500 more fans in the
new pavilion, but that doesn't
begin to be enough. I wish we
had room for 10000 more right
now"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-26
FULTON WILL train IN THIS CITY FOR HIS FIGHT WITH HARRY WILLS, CO0RD HEV

Woodbridge field tomorrow after
noon. The Lyceums won the first
game between these two teams by
a 0 OF 81. Seplacky will proba-
by oppose Neider in -thie-eamA--
Pioneers Go 20 Rossvflle.
= The Pioneer baseball team Of this
city will travel to RossxiIls fomor-
row afternoon where they viii
cross bats with the team which
was defeated by the T~ottenville A.
c. 10 in a fourteen inning game
last Sunday. Jensen or CrOwl viii
do the twirling for the visitors, while
Tommy Van Glider and Nike Belko,
two new men secured by. the Pfo-
neers, will probably get into the
lineup.
Harmony Club Goes to Old Bridge.
The Harmony Club baseball team
will travel to Old Bridge tomorrow
afternoon, where they will match
bludgeons with the representative
nine of that place. Kuran or Hor-
vath Will do the pitching for the
visiting nine.
Frankiins Play Soldiers.
The Camp Raritan soldier team
will have as their opponents on
the camp grounds this afternoon
the Franklin A. A. nine of Perth
annoy the same team as was Qe-
feated by them last Saturday by a
score of 40. -
Maurers Play Colored Giants.
Tomorrow afternoon on the Mau-
rer diamond a team known as the
Royal Colored Giants. will oppose
the Maurer A. A. nine. Faltisco viii
twirl for the Maurer tealn-
keasbey al Camp sRaritan.
BY Special Correspondent ~r izr
KEASBEY, June a6-Then keas-
hey +. c. will be the main attrac--
ton at Camp Raritan tomorrow af-
ternoon. The locals will meet Man.
ager Clark's soldier team
The local team will meet at the
Central r. r. at ~1:309o'cIoek Two
government cars will take the
team to the bali grounds -
Those who viii be seen in the
Keasbey lineup sare:n j. Fullerton.
@. Fullerton. Pfeifrer,f Ma1oney.
Glof. Rodda, Larsen, Mandel and
Jeroff. -
Roosevelt r. C. VS.. Films.
The Roosevelt F.. wfii, cross
bats with the Elm Fl. c.. Of New
York, at Roosevelt tomorrow after
noon. This team defeated the
Roosevelt outfit earlier in the sea-
by a score of ga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-26
CLUB SHOOT TODAY
Monthly Contest Of Perth AmbD1
Gun Club Held Today

The regular monthly shoot q To
Perth Amboy Gun cub will be he51
this afternoon on the range 3nsouter
Smith street The Chamber of Com~
merce Cup. the Club Cup and hiqn
gun trophy VIII all be shut tbr -
this match. A large turnout Of mem
bers is looked forward to Owing -
the last shoot of the club 9c6uing
just before Memorial Day there wor9
not many of the club mefahers pror
sent at the contests ZTTTzFW
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-26

Hoseofu us hokynoehim to geniss
nsYtake guidance from genius.
Here at the Peerless factory We
have bent our best efforts to the
attainment of simplicity, IN our OF.
~gznization as IN our product.
Red taPe and the uaPpings Of m
dustrial oligarchy find no place here
in our relations with one another.
The traPpings of show are barred
from the Peerless Motor Car.
Though we may not hope 30 build
the mythical "perfeet cal" we may
approach it, and we believe that the
Two-Power-range Eight
stands soday very far out on the
road to what may be called the per.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-26
WEEK END GAMES

Today.
Enickerbockers, Brooklyn W. r. G.
W, $3.50. INA Ten
Franklins vs. Camp Tartan. z:5o.
Penn Red Caps vs. Perth Amboys.
r. c. W, $3.50. .s.lrs
Salems vs=St-AnsaesysR-C W.,
Lehighs W. Noas lAhno5H Z. L.
W. 3:30.
Mergenthaler. r c. Us. T~ottenvills
A. c., 1880. -u q es
~Sheridans. Hampton Roads w.
Tottenviile A. C., gao. IN.
Lyceums VS.. woodbridge, s5.so.
Harmony club We. Ola Bridge.
.3:sO. 4s-,1
Royal colored Giants VS.. Msurers.
$3.50.
Pioneers VS.. Rossvilie. szo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-26
dings In Major
Baseball Leagues
LEAGUE
Games Today

Games Today
New York at Philadelphia (two)
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Yesterdays Results
New York, 8; Philadelphia, 1.
Brooklyn, 8: Boston, 1 (1st.)
Boston. 4; Brooklyn, 2 t2d.)
Pittsburgh, s; Chicago, 8.
go M k--l-- r-a~n.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-26
MINERALS Want Games.

The Imperials. a local light SEN
tor combination, is without a game
for tomorrow. ]. Pallock. manager
can be reached by calling sos be-
6 and Z o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-26

II AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today
Boston at New York.
philadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Yesterdays Results
Boston, s.: New York. 3.
Chicago, 6; Cleveland, g..
Washington, 4;- Philadelphia, 3.
st. Louis, 10; Detroit, g..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-26

ADIRONDACK Hoblitzel's ball
team has made a name as being
the home-run club of the Interna-
tional League. Shields, Shannon
and Thorpe lead the parade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-26

YAKIMA, Wash.-Despite the
fact that this is of the great
est apple countries in the world
fans preferred bricks to throw at
an umpire they disliked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-26
important Date.

NEW YORK-New Workers re-
gard the date of the signing of
Babe Ruth to a Yankee contract
as important as the signing of any
other date in the country's history.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-26

! OKLAHOMA scTTY-ehar3es Il
Ruth, of this city. claims to Be a
uncle-in-law of Babe Chains H
says Ruth.s nicknams OF 9sBabo~
was given him on account e N
stature. E1sHst
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-26
The Great Outdoors
The Anglers Pledge

. TIC AuXfeI TIcUEG
III fill my lungs with the springtime
air, my heart with the sprfngtime
song;
I'll shut my eyes to the world of
care, and follow the stream along.
I'm 60 to school in the school out
doors and learn from q teacher
wise
Who sits above on q bOugh and
pours a song to the sunlit skies.
III taste again Of the childhood
Joys, and I'll be old or gray;
I'll keep my heart fifteen, my boys,
no matter how long 1 stay.
DOUGLAS MAIIOCK,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-26
Roosevelt =. 6. Ys. Elms.

The Roosevelt F. ssC. wiii. cross
bats with the Elm r. G.. Of New
York. at Roosevelt tomorrow after
noon. This team defeated the
Roosevelt outfit earlier in the sea-
son by a score of 5-4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-26
Lyceun,s at Woodbridge.

The Woodbridge baseball club
will endeavor TO even matters with
the Lyceum Field Club of this city
when these two teams clash on the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31
Local Markets
HAY, STRAW Ann YEED.

Flour aud Feed Co. 421 >. MichiEsn.)
NEW HAY-Paying $50 selling SH.
STRAW-Paying $40. selling SIC or SSc
q bale.
OATS-Paylng soc. selling 60 20 S1.OO.
NEW CORN-Paying $l.40. selling
$1.15 70 $3.50
CLOVER SEED-Paying $50 bu.. sell
ing $50 bu.
ALSYKE CLOYER-Selling SIS.
CORN-Payfng SI.40. selling SL7J3
SI.S0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31

from better to worse. That Is why
the Salvation Army and the other
institutions keep open house on the
old street. They bide their time
and wait for the next storm of hard
times. when salvagers aplenty will
be needed.
Meantime the army is helping It's
old Bowery friends through its in
terstate employment bureau. In
prosperity as well as adversely, II
finds a way TO aid. Through the
bureau hundreds of these human
misfits-round pegs in square holes,
failures in the vocations which they
chose. or mere incompetents for any
save the most unskilled work--are
being shipped TO other cities and
states for new jobs amid new sur
roundlngs where many OF them Will
make good.
But the others? How long until
they come trooping back to the
Bowery?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31
CORN PRICES HIGHER
ON STOCK MARKET

ny acrhNihltu IItSes
CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-Corn aver
aged higher in price Friday owing
mainly TO the lack Of inadequate
supply here and TO month end de-
mand from shorts who found diff
flculty filling January contracts. The
close was unsettled, ranging from
2. net decline 10 an advance Of two
cents with May $1.351a to "a and
July S1.92b to Il. oats finished
unchanged to g az higher, and
provisions unchanged 10 l2c up.
Absence of offerings in the corn
market was so evident during the
greater part OF the day that shorts
in nearby deliveries became some
what anxious, Hasty efforts to cover
which resulted carried the January
option to the highest price yet this
season, In the last hour though,
prices underwent a considerable set
back owing to reports of a Canadian
embargo on east bound shipments
of grain.
Oats developed independent
strength based chiefly on talk Of ex-
port demand at the seabOard.
Provisions were lifted by the up
turns In grain despite the fact that
packers continued to unload lard
freely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31
GUN TOTING FORBIDDEN
IN MURDER TRIAL

By United Press:
MONTESANO, Wash. Jan. 30
Gun toting in the trial OF IL I. w.
WIS here was forbidden Friday.
George +. Vanderveer, attorney
for the Il. who are charged with the
murder OF three American legion
men at Centralia, Wash, on ARMS
tice day, was the first to be disarm-
ed. Judge J. VI. Wilson ordered the
"gat' taken from Vanderveer when
the prosecution complained. Van
derveer said there had been many
threats 10 get" him because of his
activity in the defense Of l. W. w.
here and elsewhere.
Judge Wilson ordered all jurors
witnesses and spectators questioned
regarding their armament
Selection Of a jury was still in
progress today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31
CALL MONEY RATE
HIGH on MART
Foreign Exchange Is Weak
On Extremely Dull EX-
change Friday.

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK, Jan. 9O.-A twenty
percent call money rate. the highest
o far this year, and continued weak
cess of foreign exchange were the
dominant factors Of Fridays ex-
tremely dull stock market.
These developments exerted only
a negative influence. however, gains
in several instances of substantial
proportions. exceeding losses at the
markets firm close, despite renewed
pressure upon speculative issues.
In the stock market the net re-
suit seemed TO. establish further
proof OF a sold OUT condition and
the tenuous position of the shorts in
several of the closely held high
priced indUstrials.
Steel FIuctuates.
United States Steel again fluctuat-
ed within fractional limits, but kim
dred shares and their equipments
registered gross gains Of two to five
points. Motors and accessories also
improved. although subject TO revi-
sion later and shippings denoted
steady if moderate accumulation.
Sales amounted 10 $4,000 shares.
Lower tendencies again prevailed
in the bond market, underlying is
sues among rails, industrials and
utilities reacting an average of a
point. Liberty bonds and associated
foreign issues also yielded moderate
ly, Total sales (par value) aggre-
gated $15,25O,O0O. Old United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31
The OLD BOWERY PASSES

the point where a man just has to
work or starvel
To think that things have come
to such a pass that the old gag Of
no work will not hold water!
But. final horror. TO think that the
time has come when the very
agencies that exist for that purpose
Will refuse TO provide a feed and
flop" to an indolent gentleman
with an able body!
Worse than the wartime Work
or Fight" is the peace time Work
or Starve" At first thought. II
would seem 10 be enough 10 turn the
Bowery into a bolshevist camp.
Two Paid Agents.
But such is not the case. That
same journalist-exi found that.
save for the handful of irreconcil-
ables, the only unemployed on the
Bowery were two self-styled intel
lectuals." The pair were suspect
ed OF being paid agents, at that, but
they gained little hearing and less
sympathy for their diatribes against
the capitalist" With money in
pocket and savings bank books
'cashed" in some Bowery lodging
house safe. most Of their few audi
tors We're in no mood 10 brook
criticism OF their fellows in the
moneyed class.
But tho reasons for the Bowery' s
immunity from radicalism go deep
er than that Here. in former time.
was the real poverty line. While
the inhabitants Of the Bowery
mighty sink far below that line, they
never rose much above IL
Now everything is different.
Where unskiued labor used to get
II cents Tn hour for a 10-hour day.
it now draws as high as so. and the
day is shorter. There used TO be e
shortage of jobs; today there is a
scarcity of labor.
That is the rosy side Of the pic
ture. or the dark side is the sad
fact that pork and" has gone
from FIVE or ten 20 as high as 20
cents The Old three-cent shave is
now ten cents in the basement bar
her shops-and just as harrowingly
hazardous. But the fact remains
that the cost Of the Bowery's little
Injuries and necessities has not
risen 20 the extent that has its earn
ins power.
Relative Ahlucncc RcisnS.
Relative aGluence reIgus on the
former poverty line. and what holds
on the Bowe-y holds pretty much
throughout the United States All
u which does not 20 TO prove that
the Bowcry is a second Fifth av.-
vet To appreciate the Bowery OF
today you must have known the
Bowery OF yesterday. You must
have come up 10 il from below
Looked down on from above. IL is
drab. uninvitinE almost Eruesome
q place where battered human
hulks stm drift They are ridinr
now on the flood tide OF good for
tune Hence their rise 10 levels
heretofore unknown
But the tide VIII ebb-pcrhaps
this year. perhaps neNt-and then
the Bowery VIII have 10 undergo
another transformation this time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31
KIVE uToCK.

LIVE GToCK.
Corrected Daily by Major Bros, 8. 10
gan 81, M.shawaSa.J
HEAVY EA1 STEERS-talr TO aooo
l0%z IL: prime, 12G1ic.
EOGS-13O TO 40 lbs, lie: 80 to rs
lbs, 1i1ac; 175 TO cOO lbs. 15c; 200 up,
I5C.
l4C