davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12
neturns to Illi cltx rulnlt.

VA, Oct. 11.--Rev.
N. Perryman, who accepted n. call
month ago to the pastorate Of
thesda Presbyterian Church, VIII
gin his pastoratc next Sunday. Hc
nes from Kcyser, w. Va. Mr.. Per-
the church to which he 10 return
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12
Mrs. Sarah I,ste.

SOUTH HILL. VA. Oct. 1l.-Mrs
sarah Estes. wife OF w. II. Estes.
her home. Mrs. Estes had been in
bad health for a number OF years
and her death was not unexpected.
tcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12

BRISTOL. VA. Oct. I'm. D. Chcs--
nut. formerly OF this city. died at
his homo recently at Greeneville,
here. For several years Mr.. Ches-
nut WAS connected with the Virginia
and southwestern Railroad here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12

Newheiser, OF this city, and one
daughter. Mrs. II. A. Duco, or WASH
lngton, D. G..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12

ton. and two sons, John II. Patter-
son. Of Richmond, and Warren Pat
terson. OF Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12
Norfokx & Western Rv,

Lenve Hr0nd Street Station DAILY
Fso6 Norfolk b:55 a. NJ, $500 A, Ii,
s::sSS z a. S s:sS 7. a. Fer tbs, West
r NJ. s:25 r. NJ. Arrive from Nor.
t9ik. ll:t6 A. A.. 6:65 P. NJ. -9,55 p.
?. NJ. ESQ 5he Nest s.t zoo a; NJ t z;2o
ssZ East Main Street Phone Madi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12
Miss NI.rth. j. RHODE.

M1na MarthR J. Rhodes.
CiiAIsLOTTESVILLE VA, Oct. II.
miss Martha j. Rhodes. nfty-iive. of
9urhleEs. thls county. died at II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
$50 e. Main Street Phone Randolph az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12
Than.
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspi-
ronal, Medicated With
Latest Scientific Rene
dies, Used and Endorsed
by European and Ameri-
can Army Surgeons to
Cut Short a Cold and
Prevent Complications.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12
AM-BER-OLE

For Mild Colds. Severe Colds, etc. And
FULL Of COLD" CONDITION.. Al Grants
Stof.s md other druryir,s. Samples mt
2Vg-A west Broad Street. or mailed for
ROD stamp BENEFICIAL RESULTS
Virginia Sailna Products Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11
SAINTS WILL PLAY TWO
GAMES OVER THE WEEK END

Two big games over the weekend
ARE on the schedule of the St Anthony
Baseball Club. who have been unable
to evade a one run ink in their last
couple of games. The team Is OF the
opinion that these next two games Will
be checked up as wins.
The Raritan Baseball Club OF Rari-
tan, is said to have a strong semi
pro team. The MicheEns of Michelin
defeated this combination by one run
as a result of a ninth inning rally in
q game played a short time ago.
Numerous other strong teams In that
section were forced to the limit In
order to keep in line with the Raritan
combination. With Flynn on h
mound and the regular st. Anthony
team behind him, the Perth Amboy
combination feels confident of victory:
Art Young will occupy h mound
against the Arrow A. c. of Piscataway
on Sunday afternoon. The Arrow
combination has won five games in as
many starts this season, and in scored
runs to date they have mad about
three times as many as their oppon-
ents. Durham, a local boy will oc-
cupy the mound for the Piscataway
combination, while Ray and Bob Han
derhan, also two local boys. will be
found In infeld positions for the Pts
Getaway nine in this game.
The Saints will lineup in Sundays
game as follows: Young, p; Silver.
c.; Kochek, h.; Jacobs, 2b.; Brown
miller. S.; Tague, 3b.: Zehrer, H.;
Bradley CT; Flynn and Hull IF. On
Saturday afternoon the Saints will
leave the corner Of Mcclellan and
Smith streets at l o'clock, while IN
Sunday afternoon the team will leave
the same point at 1880.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11
INGOT CANES
HERE TOMORROW
Copper Works Team to Play
Double Header; Nichols and
Broadway Teams Coming

Tomorrow afternoon on the Raritan
Copper Works field local fans will
witness the first Ingot double header
of the season. The Raritan Copper
Works combination will be the home
team in both attractions. while the
Nichols copper nine from Laurel
Hill. L. L., and the Broadway A. C.
Of Bayonne, will furnish the oppo-
sition in the double encounter.
With Bull Hornsby and Chunks
Apologize both ready for mound duty
Marty Hurley. manager of the Cop
per Works baseball team feels conf
dent that his nine will annex the two
big games arranged for tomorrow af-
ternoon, and thereby continue their
winning streak, which up TO the
present has reached the three game
limit. the Paterson Independents, Or
ange Rosedales and the Bloomfield
Field Club being the combinations all
ready defeated by the Copper nine.
The Nichols nine have appeared in
this city IN former seasons, while tho
Copper nine has also Travelled to
Laurel Hill to play games. These two
teams meet twice each season and
the games are always interesting and
holly contested The Bayonne combi-
nation IS said TO have a very strong
nine, being made up of a number OF
stars who perform on semi-pro teams
on Sunday.
"Pick" Mullen will Jump" both cons
tests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11
The Great Outdoors
YALE is CHAMPION FOR THE
TENTH TIME
By PETER Z. CARNEY
Editor National Shorts Syndicate

Yale, for the tenth consecutive
time, has won the Trapshooting
Championship of the intercollegiate
League.
There must be something about the
abr in New Haven that makes for
better trapshooters Or the sons of
Old Ell could not win the title ten
times running.
Some dozen years or more ago
Fred Harris of Dartmouth formed a
|trapshooting club at Hanover among
the students n Princeton and Har-
ward followed with gun clubs the next
year. And then came Yale. Pennsyl-
vania, Cornell. Columbia and others
and pretty soon the intercollegiate
was formed. Columbia grab
bed the first championship and since
that time Yale has been supreme.
With the war trapshooting in the
colleges died a natural death, like
many other sports In this country,
but through the efforts of Ray Hyde
a Yale Graduate, the intercollegiate
T~rapshooting League is again going
the first championship of the reor-
ganized league was recently conduct
ed by Yale at New Haven. Each
man shot at so targets and Yale
broke 202, Princeton, 1914; Dartmouth
|1Ss: Harvard. ia and Pennsylvania,
|17S.
Failey Of Yale and Kruser of
Princeton each broke A out Of so
and tied for high gun.
Following the championship officers
were elected n plans mapped out
to get every college In the United
States Interested in trapshooting. An
effort will be made to introduce trap
shooting in every college and prepar-
atory school In the country. Williams
had a team this yea but did not
come into the league. Columbia would
have a team but cannot find a place
for Its team to shoot within a reason
distance of the college. When
Columbia was a member of the league
Its team shot at Travers Island. Cor
nell. Penn State. and Vermont are
h institutions that have had teams
In the past. Quite a number Of coll
1eges this year completed in the in
rife championship OF the Ma
Rifle Association.
The officers chosen to put over the
intercollegiate Trapshooting League
In "a big way are:
Ralph X. Spots, Jr., Dartmouth,
President; James K. Davis. Pennsyl-
vania, vice-president; C. P. Have
meyer. Harvard, treasurer; w. B.
Hurst, Princeton. secretary: Ray X.
Hyde, Yale, graduate secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11
HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY
COMPLETES 1920 SEASON

The schedule of the Perth Amboy
high school baseball team has been
completed, and the arrangements for
the playing of the class games Is ex
.pected to be completed shortly. In
past years the baseball class games
created a great deal of interest
among the students and some bitter
diamond battles were waged.
Coach Evans no doubt is satisfied
with the showing of the Crimson and
White team against the best combt-
nations I'm the East Jersey league. All
the strong school teams in this league
have met the local high school boys
i'm two games, with the result that
the high school has succeeded in Sc
curing an even break In games play
ed, winning and losing a game with
each high school they played
In the class series the varsity men
will be allowed TO play with their re-
spective classes in all positions. with
the exception of pitcher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11
LYCEUMS PLAY MATAWAN
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

The Lyceum Baseball Club of North
Amboy will travel to Matawan on Sum
day to cross bats with the represen-
tative diamond combination of that
place. The North Amboy outfit has
annexed their last two games. and APP
pear to be on a winning streak. Man
ager Snyder of the Lyceum team re-
quests his players and rooters to meet
at the clubrooms at 1890 sharp In
order to catch the 1:01 train from the
Central station.
The Lyceum combination will have
the following men in their lineup for
this game. French, Morgan, +. Cab,
Cooley, Urdzik, Dametch, G.. Nesley,
.Milchick, Seplaeky and b. Nesly
Seplacky will occupy the mound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11
WHAT THEY SAY
ITed DIchY

Fred Digby
a boy by the name Of Martin
burke IS going to answer the gong I'M
4 good many rings in the future. He.
> from New Orleans. where the.
oloVd hoWs warm. Fred Digby pick
ca MN up back in 1912 when he was
al arms and legs-an S9-pound
of a kid. Fred thinks Mar
; future is going to be pretty
bright He says:
burke is unusually cool and COL
'ected undo fire, and smart enough
ring smart, l mean-to de the
isn't thlns at the roper time. He
Is a wonderful defensive fighter. Jack
dempsey and he are great friends
What he needs now is 25 pounds
more of weight. He's fast for his
weight. and ought to carry more
weight. There is so much Irish in
hlm that he is just a happy-go-lucky
boy now. He looks like FItzsimmons
have looked in his
days. They cali him RedITbe IRISH
B'ye-around New Orleans"
Mike Donlin
sooner or later they all go out TO
the Polo Grounds TO see the dents in
the right field stands. Mike Donlin
went out the other day and this is
what he found out:
Il went out to see Babe kiss one
az tAas Il Il ttAA IN MOflu mar
TINS bird gets more punch than any,
one l ever saw, and | remember how
LaJoie, Delehanty, Wagner and those
other smackers did it.. II seemed TO
me that lot more than two second
elapsed between the time Babe lean
ed on the ball until it caromed off a
seat in the stands. | don't believe /
ever saw a ball trayel more swiftly.
III believe all they say about him
from now on. AS to Cobb's slump
why the Peach is all tied up. He
isn't relaxing enough yet. When Cobb
Is in his stride he has an easy stand
and doesn't appear over-anxious.
Look at him now. Wait until the hot
weather thaws that baby out and
notice the difference in him up there
at the plate"
Billy Gibson
Benny Leonard is again counting a
mix with Lew Tender. Billy Gibson
Is sticking to 1876 pounds as the
weight and If Tender will overlook
that they ought to get together pretty
soon. Gibson says:
II am willing that Tender should
receive $500 to clash with Leonard
in a match for the championship,
the distance to be twelve rounds or
over to a decision. In making this
offer of $500 1 am allowing Tender
far more than Leonard received for
meeting Welsh the night he won the
title and far more than Welsh Sc
cured out of his match with Willie
Richie in London"
Roger B~reSnaban
Toledo is not quite ready to an
nounce that it will win the American
Association pennant yet, but the town
is gathering confidence. Roger
Bresnahan feels SURE OF his pitching
staff. The Duke says:
"Stryker is as green as grass, but
has a world of stuff. especially when
he throws the knuckle ball. He lacks
a first motion, and the runners get q
big lead on him, but no Is being
taught the movement. In Dubuo and
Middleton Toledo has by far the two
smartest pitchers in the association.
They have control and know what to
do with the ball"
"Doc" Strub
A pair OF coast league scouts are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11
T0TTENvILLE A. C. TO PLAY
HERCULES NINE TOMORROW

The Hercules Powder Company of
Parlin will nave as their opponents
tomorrow afternoon the strong Tot
tenville A C.. In securing the 7. A. c.
Manager Farrell of the Parlin combi-
nation has booked an attraction that
should please the fans of that vicin-
tty for Manager Hilker's outfit has
been doing wonders on the diamond
this year. Hoffmeyer, Hollowell or
Knott will do the hurting for the Wis
itors in this game.
On Sunday afternoon the Mergen-
thaler F. c. of New York will travel
to the Tottenville grounds where they
VIII mfngle with the II. A. c. repre-
sentative team. Judging from the
lineup the New York manager has
stated he will bring down the home
combination is due for a little beat
ing unless Romer has a strong team
behind him
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11

out looking for timber. They are the
best.of friends and neighbors, too, but
when they get TO work each is going
to be for himself. They are Doc
Strub Of the Seals and cal Ewing OF
the Oaks. Strub says:
"Iu lose Ewing just as soon as we
reach Chicago. I'm afraid that Ew-
ing will give hat old sympathy stun
about his club needing players IL We
work together. OF our I'd k TO
see his team up in the race, but that
doesn't mean anything TO me when
IL comes to strengthening my W
team. I'm going east after players
and IL doesn't matter to me whether
Cal gets any or not"
Hal Chase
Hal Chase, the boy who went to
the big show and made the world
call him Prince Hal-greatest first
baseman OF the game-is now watch
ing the coast league teams play from
the stands. His sudden retirement
from the Giants has been ex-
planned. Hal says:
They could give me a ball cruz
back east and l wouldn't report"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11
EMERALDS HAVE +,
A. STRONG TEAM
PLAYED Tesreau's Bears Close
Game Several Weeks Ago,
Outhitting Jeff'S Team.

Jeff Tesreau, formerly n OF the
leading twirlers on the pitching stan
of the New York Nationals, has a
team all his own again this year.
which is known as the Tesreau bears.
Jeff's combination is meeting the
strongest semi-pro teams in New fork
and vicinity. One or the conlplha-
tions the Bears have played this year
"a the Emeralds of New York, the
combination which is scheduled 10
play Joe Mullen's Perth Amboy base
bali team on the Raritan copper
Works field Sunday afternoon.
The game between the Bears n
the Emeralds was played at DycKman
Oval last month. and Tesreau's boys
were returned the victors in a hotly
contested battle decided in the sew
enth inning when the only two runs
of the game were sent across the
platter. The Emerald batters collect
ed a total of ten hits off the delivery
OF Tesreau. while the Bears touched
Hanson the Emerald twirler for
safeties.
Collecting ten hits off the delivery
of the Ozark Bear is a feat rarely
accomplished, New York papers de-
clare. and this means that Apple
gate will have to nave a strong defen-
sive team behind him in Sundays
game IN order that the Amboy COM
blnation can continue winning.
Joe Mullen VIII place his regular
lineup on the field against the New
Workers. Apologize and Hand Will
likely comprise the battery, Gargan,
Egan. StinsoE and Christopherson
will make up the infield. while Loeser,
Rom r and Regain Will patrol the out
field with Burke as utility man Mike
500 who has been suffering from a
sore arm since early season, is report
ed as coming around again, and may
be used in some coming game.
The Emerald team Will have the
following men in their lineup on Sum-
day. Finn. KYLE, Damisco, Kline, Nc
Carthy. Dodson, Henry, Hanson, Frue-
worth and Baldwin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11
PAYkE'S STARS LOSE ALLEY
MATCH To KEASBEY CHAMPS

Payne's stars met their Waterloo on
h y. NJ. c. a. alleys here last night
when the Keasbey Champs met
them and won two out of three games.
Payne's combination won the first
game by ffty-one pins. lost the Sec
ond by sixty-six and was defeated in
the third and deciding game by seven
pins.
Clarence Hoffman averaged high for
the night with 1S9 and he made the
only double century marks, 206 and
201. Fullerton, anchor man for the
Keasbey quintet, was SECOND in aver
age with 1872. ~Pemberton, the Payne
anchor, averaged $50.
Tha scores,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11
FrankIins Play s. A. Y. NJ. G. A.

The Y. NJ. c. A. baseball team of
South Amboy will have as their OPP
ponents the Franklin A. A, of this
city tomorrow afternoon on the p. r.
r. diamond. The game will start at
$3.50 and the Amboy players will leave
the corner of Madison avenue and
Smith street at 1870 o'clock. Merrill
and Rush will be in the points for the
visitors
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11
Keyport to PLAY tiIcbeIins

After taking the st. Anthony base
ball team into camp last Sunday by a
ninth inning rally which made the
score "a. the Keyport Field Club
booked the strong representative dia-
mond nine of the Michelin Tire Com
pan of Midtown for this Sunday.
This contest should be a hummer in
as the teams appeared evenly
matched. Morley the crack Keyport
Highlander will oppose Evans in
this game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11
Red Sox Midgets Win

The Red Sox midgets defeated the
Excelsior nine yesterday afternoon by
a score of 1871. Next Sunday tho
Red Sox combination will play the
Woodbridge Flyers on the Raritan
Copper Works field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11
CxkowsIri shows

DIES MOINES-George Cykowski,
sand-lot recruit pitcher recently re-
leased by the Indians to the Des
Motnes club. Is showing the proper
stuff. He gets himself into holes and
starts the strikeout game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11

SAN THANKSGIVING Gibson
expects to clean up owe $1,000 600 in
Benny Leonard's next three matches
with frankie Callahan, Battling Or
tega and Charlie White.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11
ExccIsiors VS.. Saint Midgets.

b Excelsior baseball team OF this
city will cross bats with the ST. An
thony midgets on the r. c. w. upper
tomorrow afternoon. Mullen
or Granet will twirl for the Excel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11

Rain or Shine

OMAHA-C. g. Belden. DR.. Frank
G. Smith and "Bobbie' Christie prac-
tice their golf here rain or shine.
They're getting ready for the state
tournament a few weeks off.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11
Standings In Major
Baseball L leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
Cincinnati at New York.
81. Louis at Brooklyn.
ChicagO at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati, ,; New York, 1 Oh
i%nnings).
ST. Louis. 2; Brooklyn, 8.
Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, S I'll in
uings).
Boston. 2; Pittsburgh, 1.
- saHaIar-. - -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11
Bed of ThOrns

SALT LAKE CITY-The Coast
League, which looked like a bed of
roses early this spring, has turned to
a bed of thorns for managers. Play
ers continue to go A. w. o. l..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11
2; Pittsburgh. 1.
Standing of Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Enmn. Tn.lnH

Sdllts IoNaA
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Yesterdays Results
New York. 7; Detroit. 5 (Sth; rain)
Cleveland, Z; Philadelphia. 2.
st. Louis. Is; Washington, l.
Boston. 8; Chicago. /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11
Swings Axes. Too

SEATTLE-Frank Farmer, tho
lumberiack. is trying a comeback in
the ring since his setback by Boy
Mccormick. He swings axes, like
Johnny Wilson. to get in shape.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11
q Sits Pretty

CINCINNATI-Biddy Bishop is
sitting pretty here In Pat Moran,s
town. The promoter has at his dis
posal a boxing arena that will seat
10000 people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11
Shade to Orient

SAN FRANCISCO-Billy Shade.
four-round lighting whiz, has sailed
for Australia. where he has three
Gflfeafher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11
You Can't Rub Ii Away;
Rheumatism is in the Blood

Imatism until you cleanse your
blood Of the germs that cause the
disease. s. S. s. has never had an
equal as a blood purifier and scores
Of sufferers say that 1t has cleansed
their blood of Rheumatism, and re-
moved all trace of the disease from
their system.
Get a bottle of 8 s.. g., and get
on the right treatment to-day. Spe-
cial medical advice free. Address
Medical Director, III Swift Lab
oratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11
Liniments Will Never Cure.

If you are afflicted with Rheu-
matism, why waste tims with lini-
ments, lotions and other local appli-
cations that never did cure Rheu-
matism, and never will?
Do not try to rub the pain away.
Try the sensible plan of finding the
cause Of the pain, and 60 after
that. Remove the cause, and you
remove the pain.
You will never be rid Of Rheu-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11

The convict sat behind the bars
-Four thousand miles from home;
In old Kentucky he was born,
His prison was in Nome.
He had purloined an equine horse,
A shaggy, northern steed,
And had to hang because out there
That is a heinous deed.
In desperation he had wrote
To Washington, d. c.;
In ann most h~eartrending
He'd asked for clemency.
A high official read the note
And shed a briny tear:
They can't hang him for that" he
ut isn't right, oh dearl"
He wrote a pardon right away
To save the man in jail
And CAV it to a blond stenog
To drop into the mail.
Just two months later, to a day.
The horse thief stretched the rope;
He was courageous to the last,
His heart buoyed up by hope.
The pardon came the following
spring,
Alas, 1t was too late,
For Mister Burleson had sent
The blooming thing by freight.
o
We realize how furniture has gone
up when we read of the money spent
for a chance at the presidential chan.
o
Pitcher Pickett has signed with the
White Sox. The sport photographers
will laugh IL he gets the gate.
Young golf stars are. becoming
crack.
Johnny Wilson won his spurs easy.
Easy come-easy Co." quoth Mich
ael.
Fans seldom see runners trapped
between the bases in the big leagues.
Harvard crew a redeem poor
rowing year by beating Yale June rs.
Ten little flagons.
Bottled on the Rhinet
Friend came to dinner, ia
Then there were nine.
3xll.
Nine dusty fiagons. E.Eas
Resting In a crate; sd
Long came a birthday, iST
Then there were eight. 81
4Rl.
Eight little fagons, u
Sparkling with ~leaven:
One blew a cork out, rs
Then there were seven.
Seven long-necked hagons,
Holding v kicks;
Meter-reader found them,
Then there were six.
Six stalwart f1agons, n
The owner said: I've
Got to have one" sfEH
ssGs
Five precious flagons xb&l-
Hid behind the door. 40
Janitor got thirsty, ku8S
Then there were four. tlfs
-Four priceless flagons. 4fa5S
Under lock and key; stkt@
Wife got the toothache. LIS
Then there were three.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11

"DOc StfuD
A pair OF coas league scouts are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-11

Three tempting hagons.
Gosh, they're getting few;
Didn't watch the iceman,
Then there were two.
IL
Two trusty flagons,
Plenty for a bun;
Baby cut her first tooth,
Then there was one,
s1l
One lonely fiagon, ~
Wish 1t were a tun; :
Got tired watching il, ]
Then there was none.
The End
Arizona republican., 1920-03-16

Don dream. and spend time zOish
 Dzg your complexion were better ao somefhWg. The soothing, healing effect of RESINOL OINTMENTi what you need to help in dispelling that miserable rash, or those ugly