davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
GOOD FIGHT
CARD MONDAY
If Men Appear As Claimed BY
Promoters, Bouts Should
Prove to Be Interesting.

Young JEFF the Bayonne
fe~atherweight, led TO box
In the future u. right name
of Lew Snyder. scheduled TO
meet Kid Potty, lie Perth Amboy
favorite, at the Auditorium Sport
Club on next Monday night in an
eight-round bout. Smith, or Snyder
as he wants to be known from now
on, is surely coming TO the front In
rapid strides. In his last three bouts
he has scored knockouts, scoring
ove Joe Mills In one round, Johnny
Eggaers in two rounds and Al.
defeated Charlie Britton of New
Brunswick in six rounds. Several
months ago Snyder met Buster
Rothman at one Of the Jersey clubs
and was outpointed. He then laid
on for a while in disgust but under
the guidance OF his new manager
started boxing again about q month
ago and he has surely mad good
When me stopped Joe Mills, the
Elizabeth boy. he surprised the box
ing fans Of Bayonne, as the best
that Buster Rothman could do was
to get a draw with Mills Now Sny-
der Is after another match with
Rothman and claims II he gets the
bout he will surely stop him as
quick as ne did Mills. FRIENDS ana
followers of Snyder, who are legion,
want to wager heavily that he can
beat Rothman and are awaiting with
anxiety the announcement OF the
making OF this match.
George Ward, the Elizabeth well
terweight, who meets Willie Thomp-
son of Brooklyn in the feature bout
Of twelve rounds on Monday night
at the Auditorium Sport Club of
Perth Amboy. will shortly be match
ed with welterweight champion
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
CURRY TO EXCHANGE
BLOWS WITH MURPHY

Willie Curry and Billie Murphy,
two Staten Island featherweightf
will meet in an eight-round event al
the Ocean Park Sporting club OF
Long Branch tonight. This bout will
be the main fistic encounter of the
evening. and there will be two skies
and two four-round bouts to COM
plete the card.
Curry and Murphy have both ap-
peared before local fans, and both
have met Kid Potty. the leading
featherweight of this city who fights
before the Auditorium club in this
city on Monday night. The two
Irish boys from Staten Island should
put up an interesting fight before
the fans of Long Branch, as both
battlers were well liked by local
fight followers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
PERTH ANBOYS
HAVE WON Il

The Perth Amboy Baseball Club.
Woodbridge Baseball Team on the
Copper works field Sunday after
noon, has won twelve games. lost
four and tied one so far this season.
This Is an enviable record for a team
that has met such combinations A.
the Subway Giants, MIcheiiuz.
Brooklyn Lyceums. I~ronsides. Mar
shall & Ball Mamaroneck S<arz-
Roosevelt, Jamaica Stars. Morgan.
.Lyceums, Evergreens, Rfcncreck
Athletics. Harrison Hudsons. Keas-
hey, Penn Red Caps. Emeralds and
Railway.
Amboy has succeeded In chalkInz
up this record after starting the sea-
son with a twelve-inning defeat a<
the hands Of the Roosevelt T. G, =
combination that would prove eezy
prey for Mullen's nine at this tins.
After losing 70 Roosevelt the AM
boy team won two games and then
dropped a contest 70 , MARSHALL q
Ball nine OF Newark. This game mas
featured BY seven costly errors BY
the Amboy team. After their Soc
ond defeat the local boys won q
game and then dropped their third
contest to the Ironsdes of Newark
as the result Of a bad inning After
the setback at the hands Of the Iron
sides the Amboyans chalked up
seven straight wins before being
|nosed out by the Mamaroneck 8kerz-
This team, although having q good
record against some Of the best
semi-pro mines in New York szrxe.
this city.
Since their visit to M~amaronecks
the Amboyans have won two games
and tied one. Combating a team Of
MuiIen's strength is quite q task Tar
the Woodbridge club, and local kaux
look forward to a real diamond bait
tie on Sunday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
WHAT THEY SAY
JACK DEMPSEY

Champion Jack Dempsey wal
roofing for Fred Fulton to win ovei
Harry Wills, and believes 1t wal
money out of his pocket when th<
negro reversed the tables. He says
'sThe result was just the OPP
posite TO what / wanted. I was
anxious for Fulton to win, and
the fact that he lost probably
means a loss OF 100000 to me-.
II he had done what Wills has
done-and he should have done
1.-THE would be a tremendous
attraction again, and 1 would
have whipped him again as
easily as / did that afternoon at
Harrison, N. j. 1 knew from
the jump that Fuiton's heart
WAS not there. 1 could tell when
Wills looked into his eyes that
the negro would be the master.
Fulton has every qualification
that goes to make n great fight
er, except one thing, and really
that's the most essential of all.
He's not there with the courage.
He hasn't a strong jaw and his
heart is weak"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06

tested jungle. In recent years am
ateur field athletics have become
very popular in India. and many
good distance men have meen dis
covered.
Chougule comes from Belgium
Bombay Presidency. where he has a
small printing business.
/ have seen these Indians at
work at Stamford Bridge. They
are a wiry and determined looking
set of fellows with a long, easy gait.
Datar and Kaikidi, also Marathon
ers, are fairly tall men.
He's Midget.
Chougule is a midget. He re-
minds me of the little Italian
baker. Dorando, who was at first
proclaimed the winner of the
Marathon at the Olympiad in Lon
don in 1908. only to be later dis
qualified in favor of Johnny
Hayes. the Irish-American lad.
Dorando. it will be remembered
was assisted over the tape as he was
about to collapse for the third
time. Dorando was taken to the
hospital, and well do 1 remember
the gloom that was east over Lon
don when it was reported that the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06

Americans thrive on competition:
Give 'em a mark to shoot at and
they'll nick 1t sooner or later.
That's the spirit of the u. s.
Olympic team that is to be quarter
ed in the Belgian schoolhouse.
Among the galaxy of stars are
some we cali our "dependables."
ers. And let it be said that there's
been many a surprise come up out
of these second choices in the
Olympiads of the past.
In every athlete there II always
Just so much natural speed and en-
durance, but when under IRE he Is
liable to show a flash" perform
ance that even he himself didn't
The OIympiad at Antwerp is the
big league Of track and field com
The olive branch is the pennant
laurel to be placed in the victor's
All that the olympiad-ancient In
it's origin-stood for 1t still repre-
sents.
There is no greater share Of
honor and strength in the national
life Of any country than tnat re-
Elected in its athletics.
America stands for the superhtive
In everything-super honor-super
athletics-super leadership.
Under fire it comes out. Compe-
tition-the keener 1t is the better
we like it and the more stun we
show.
Victory means much In this our
seventh Olympiad-yet it Is not h
stake we strive for. Rather II IS
the example of a super-type Of ath-
Ietes we would hold I'M TO the world
clean of mind, lovers of honor-all.
Certainly 1t is a glorious honor to
every member of our 1920 Olympic
team to have been chosen as these
types of Americas flower" and her
finest"
Is it any wonder IL they are
proud. or that we are proud Of
them?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
T0TTEhVILLE A. C. TO PLAY
THE FAST GOING LYCEUMS


a red hot diamond tussle is ex-
pected at the T. A. c. oval on Sunday
afternoon when the Lyceums of this
city, cross bats with the representa-
tive Tottenville aggregation. This is
the third game of a series between
these two teams. the Lyceums hav-
ing captured the first. while Hilker's
men o the second encounter. The
Lyceums have the honor of being
the only team to register a victory
over the Tottenville club this year.
When Art Romer. the veteran
southpaw of the home club and Mil
chick the Lyceum pitcher hook up
in Sundays tussle. the fans can rest
assured that they will witness a real
duel, for both pitchers are noted for
the few hits they allow, and the large
number of strikeouts they secure in
"a game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
ITE

If the Reds can stick in second
place with poor pitching. they ought
to take the lead if they get reaI
stuff, according to Walter Reuther
He says:
"Our club figures to repeat.
Despite the fact that we played
poor ball most of the season,
we arc stillsin second place.
What we need chiefly Is good
pitching, and we are beginning
to get il now. III we can play
poor ball and stick In second
place, we ought to shoot out In
front when our pitchers really
get started"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
ooh BY Jingo' Coming.

ooh BY lingo is the title of the
new musical comedy which Lew
Rose has produced to open at the
Majestic Theatre.
Lew Rose is also the featured
comedian. His support will be
Babe La Tour. Alex Saunders, Mar
jorie Abbot, Joe West. Florence
Mascot and Bernie Clark. Ten
scenes are required in the perfor-
nance of "Oh BY Jingo' with spec
ial scenery brilliant electrical dis
plays and a chorus OF twenty pretty
girls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
SEARCH OUT THE
GERMS OF RHEUMATISM

purifier and cleanser that it can
be relied upon to search out all
disease germs and impurities and
eliminate them from the system,
and this is why it is such an ex-
ceIlent remedy for Rheumatism
Go to your drug store and get
a bottle iof S. S. S. today. and if
your case needs special attention.
you can obtain medical advice free
by writing fully to Chief Medical
Adviser. Swift laboratory. Atlan-
Il. Georgia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
HELEN HAYES

Girls learn to swim much quick
err than women. according to Mis-
Helen Hayes, instructor of swim
ming at the summer school, Univer
si.y of Iowa. She says:
"Girls are not afraid of water
ms women are and enjoy the
swimming pool Fundamentally.
Older women do not play and
splash in the water like children.
They take their swimming les
sons more seriously. They want
to learn to swim, but not with
the same excited interest. They
are stiff and unnatural in the
water. Young girls are very
different. They learn swimm-
ing movements and adjust
themselves in the water quick
ly. No one can fight the water
and learn to swim. Children
make themselves at home In the
pool and soon become good
swimmers"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
Benefit Game For Legion.

A game to be played for the ben-
eft of the American Legion will
be staged in Matawan Sunday after
noon. The Railway Colored Giants
have been booked to oppose the re-
preventative Matawan team and a
big crowd is expected out. Manager
James McKenna of the Matawan
team is DESTROYS of hearing from 8
fast travelling team for August Is
and 22. Address all communications
to Matawan, N. J.. The Matawan
combination has been offering a good
brand OF ball to the fans and the
colored outfit should furnish strong
opposition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
Find 0r< What Causes Your SUD
ferinz and Go After It

Some forms of this disease have
been found to come from tiny
germs in the blood. which set up
their colony in the muscles. or
joints and begin to multiply BY
the million. You = easily q
dersfand, therefore. that the only
intelligent method of treating such
eases IS through the blood
SIS. S. Is snch ! thorough blood
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
To Have Clambake.

BY special Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY. Aug. 6. - On
Sunday August 20 the Bergen Hill
Social Club Of this city will hold a
clambake at Roberts Crossing. An
active committee headed by Ruben
Forgotson is in charge of the ar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
GIVE L|NEUPS
FOR BIC GAME
Copper Works to Meet Mich
elm Nine for Second Time
Tomorrow.

The probable iineups Of the Mich
in and Raritan Copper works
baseball teams for the second big
lame Of the county industrial
: championship series to be played
on the Raritan Copper works field
tomorrow afternoon are as fol-
lows:
r.. @. w. MicheIin.
Christopherson, sb Lyons, CT
Stinson, IS "A. Herman, ss
Foster, RI dunn, II
Van Glider. o spiile. sb
EEan, I'd Borlund, Id
Warner, CT &C. Herman. o
Hornsby, D Evans. D
The Raritan Copper works team
Is h favorite in this game. mas
much as a man for man comparison
of the two teams gives the locals a
big advantage. The first game of
h series at Midtown a short time
ago resulted In q victory for the
per workers played a ragged brand
OF ball behind Applegate who SEEM
ed to lack all his usual cunning
pftching ability.
With Apologize on the mound,
the Copper workers have a big ad-
vantage over the Midtown clan.
while Hornsby can be considered
on q par with the Michelin twirl-
err; in the backstop position the
tfre-workers have an edge on the
Ingots, inasmuch as Herman's
work has q shade on that of Van
Glider or Sesar. In three Of the in
field positions, the Copper workers
are rated better than their oppo-
nents. with Egan at second rated on
an even basis with Crabiel. while
Stinson had q shade on Alb Her
man.
Loeser has a big advantage over
Dunn in offensive and defensive
work, while Warner and Lyons, and
Koherer and Foster are of equal
strength.
To date the Ingots have won
even games and lost four, but
,laea@e~ Harry Apologize feels that
his team will continue winning the
remaining games on their schedule.
and all Amboy would appreciate a
victory over Michelin's nine, more
than two victories over any other
team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
YANKEES GOING BAD AGAIN
WHILE GIANTS MAKE Squirt

The Yankees dropped the first
game of the series with the Detroit
club yesterday. and Cleveland with
a day or added another half game
to its lead. Higgins team still is
in second place by a half game as
a result of Chicago dropping a con-
test to the Boston club. The Yanks
have now dropped three straight
games, and Il appears as Il they
have started to play indifferent ball.
In the National league the Giants
continued their great playing by
winning a 2-1 game from the Chi
cago Cubs. Outside of bringing
them closer to the top, this victory
did not materially help the position
Of the McGrawites for Cincinnati
beat the PhiIlies. while the Pitts
burgh team which is tie with the
Giants for third place, defeated the
leading Dodgers. Barnes pitched a
great game for the Giants yester-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
Standing OF The Clubs.

Games Today.
Chicago at New York q games)-
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06

Games Today.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Washington at st. Louis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06

Yesterdays Results.

Detroit, z; New York. 1.
Boston. 4: Chicago, 2.
st. Louis. 2: Washington. /.
No other clubs scheduled.
Standing OF The Clubs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06
Standings In Mao,
Baseball Leagues
NATIONAL
Yesterdays Results.

New York, 2; Chicago, l.
Pittsburgh. s; Brooklyn. 5 90
innings).
Cincinnati. Z; Philadelphia, 0.
Boston, /; St. Louis. 0.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06

SHANGHAI-A wave of bicycle
thefts has swept over this city.
Police say kleptomania may &C
count for it and let it go at that.
Many are found abandoned in dark
alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-06

Sacred Heard Juniors To Play.
The Sacred Heart Juniors, OF South
Amboy, will play the fast PAGERS
Juniors at South River on Sunday
afternoon. The South Amboy outht
have suffered n dercat this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09
WEST Is FULL
OF CARNOTITE
SAYS SCIENTIST
Mineral Contains Precious
Element of Radium, IRA
mum and Nanadium.

DENVER. April 5.-That there
are enormous quantities OF caruotite
Ore-sumcient TO triple the worlds
present supply in Colorado IS the
statement OF prof r. u. George.
state geologist, who has just com
pleted a geological survey OF Colo
RADIO.
Carnotite contains three precious
metal elem ents-radium. uranium
and vanadium-and am three are Of
great value 10 medical and scientific
research. IN addition % their COM
merc!al worth
Have Monopls.
The Colorado beds of CarnOtlte
were unearthed in the western part
OF the state. and, according TO Prof.
George. they are the only consider
able stores Of carnotite thus far dis
covered in the world.
Lack Of transportation is what
binders in making these great de-
pOsits available 20 the world" de-
clared Prof George. Uranium
and radium we know 90 be present
In quantities far beyond what was
previously estimated The same is
true 10 some extent Of vanadium, al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09

though We are not so positive as
90 It's quantity.
Cover Vast Area.
THE deposits cover broadly 5000
square miles. from the Grand river.
in Mesa county 20 the southern
tsate boundary line The ores are
not present in all that territory. but
there are sections 100 miles square
in extent where they are found ev-
eryEhere.
I'm addition 20 the carnot.te. pot
ash exists in much Of this territory"
Prof George said.
With transportation. which a pro-
posed extensive tunnel building pro-
gram iu the Rockies would develop.
the state geOlOgist believes these
valuable ores will be made available.
Prof GeOrge also declared that
the moiybdenum deposits In Colo
RADIO are larger than in any other
state in the union. MOlybdenum is
used extensively IN hardening steel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-09
Judge ThrOtCs NaturaIs:
Gambler Fined 5000

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April g.
Lucky seven" spelled disaster for
Al Fields, negro dealer in supplies
for crap shooters" when he was
hailed before Judge Fleming in the
south municipal court here the other
day. Fields was charged with hav-
ing loaded bones IN his BOSSES
sion.
Them dice amt loaded, judge. ="
Fields protested
The Judge ratified the bones"
three tiIGcs-the count was seven.
jest luck, insisted Fields
Then the judge tried again-stil
seven.
Two hundred dollars" snapped
the court
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-26


Ell. Moore with NJ. c. Woods and
Dutch McKerral Of Marion is spending
the week in New York.
Mrs. Herman Beatty, Of Washing
ton, D. c., is the guest Of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Ingram.
Miss Kathryne Dewitt of Columbia
Is spending some time in Dillon with
her grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
w. Jackson.
Eugene Stanton, D. s. Allen, W. W.
Thompson and G. L. Moody have re-
turned from an automobile trip to
Asheville.
Higgins and Parham from above
Dillon and Latta sold a one horse
load tobacco with Neal & Dixon
Bros. at Mullins the other day for
S452.00-S 26 1t.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-26
A Weeks Wash for
a Few Gents
And Done in Ten Minutes

Clean Easy Naptholeine Wash Soap
has revolutionized washing. From
every corner Of this country, women
enthusiastically say 1t Is the best
thing ever made to reduce household
work.
Think Of tan average weeks
washing done In ten minutes, and for
only a few centsl 1t Is almost unbe-
/1ievable, but true-and you can prove
Il.
Buy a bar of Clean Easy from your
grocer. Soak your wash in cold
water, preferably over night. Cut up
n bar Of Clean Easy into Az gallons
OF water. Boil, let chips dissolve,
piit in clothes and stir with a stick for
ten minutes. There is no need to rub
or scrub. Simply rinse. blue and dry
and the clothes are clean. sterilized
and wholesome.
And it Is wonderful how much longer
clothes wear when washed with Clean
Easy You know, you don't scrub
them to death and Clean Easy doesn't
harm the fabric. You save yourself
misery. time. trouble and expense.
Clean Easy Is gor,, for many things.
Full directions are printed on the in
side of the Can Easy ;rrapper. Fol-
low thcn:. AID %",;'r he aEazel at the
wonder work Clean Easy will do for
YOU. Notice how aiTcrCnt Clean Easy
looks ir-n c....: 4. rs. 1t YOU gro
ce:'s.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-26
GOOD POSITIONS.

GOOD POSITIONS.
Are available for young men and
women who receive a business train
ing at our college. We give you the
best position or, refund your money.
Our employment bureau receives
calls from, all the large towns through
out the Carolinas every week, and we
are able to fill but rs p. c. OF the po-
sitions. We give you this opportunity:
it's up to you to take advantage OF
it. For full particulars, write
DRAUGHON'S
Columbia, 8. @.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-26

Mr.. Julian Gleen of Durham, N. c.,
is spending the week il town.
Aaron Rosenberg and Myer Abb
ramson spent Sunday in Florence.
Miss Eutha Carmichael Is visiting
Miss Emma Kate McInnis at Carolina
this week.
Mr.. and. Mrs. j. F. Dali, Mrs. Don
Hayes and Miss Lacy Jackson motored
up to Fayetteville Sunday.
Join the $25.00 democratic cam
paign fund club. Solicit members and
forward the names to The Herald.
Surely there are hundred men In
Dillon county who can afford to give
$500 each to- the Democratic cam
paign fund.
Mrs. C. Wilmington and daughter,
Miss Nell cambridge; of Yaldosta. Ca,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Watson this week.
Wade Ammons, Glee Hursey and
Sam Williams have returned home af-
ter spending several days In Charles
ton.
L. opttingham and family who
have been spending some time at
Wrightsville Beach, returned home
Monday night.
Miss Marie and Gladys Smith have
returned from a visit to relatives In
Winston-Salem and other North Car
elina cities.
Supt. Mozingo requests The Herald
to tell the public to phone all COM
plants to the clerks office up till 6
p. m. and after that hour to phone
their complaints to the power house.
Mr.. J. w. Hamer went UP to Ashe-
vile last week and returned home
with Mrs Hamer who has been visit
ing friends and relatives in the North
Carolina city.
> C. v. Hayes Is in New York this
week making arrangements for theI
of a school tablet on
which he has secured letters patent.
Mr.. Hayes proposes to have the tab
lets manufactured in large lots and
sell them through jobbers.
DR.. Mcintyre will begin series of
services at Reedy Greek Presbyterian
church Sunday at IL a: m, August
29th, and continue through the week,
closing the following Sunday night.
Services II a. m. and s p. m. each
day.
B.. L. Stanton, a former Dillon coun-
ty boy, has no opposition for the Of
lice of auditor of Marlboro county.
Mr.. Stanton is son Of the late Nell
Stanton and brother Of Mr.. H. c.
Stanton of Gallavon. He Is most
excellent young man and his Dillon
county friends are glad to know that
his real worth is so much appreciat-
ed by his friends in his adopted home.
D.
Yorkville Enquirer.
49, The country's gas bill is hardly
more than a tenth Of what its IL
quor bill used to be. AS matter of
fact the annual liquor bill was suf-
f1cient not only to pay the annual
output Of automobiles; but keep
them in operation. And since there
Is so little occasion to regret the re-
duction of the liquor bill, why wor-
ry so much over the automobile and
gas bills?
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-08-26
DILLON IN RACING. CIRCUIT

The state circuit races will be open
at Dillon October GOTH The circuit in
cludes Dillon, Darlington, Bishopville'
Spartanburg, Organgeburg and Col
umbia. The races will last five weeks
giving the second week at Columbia
where large number Of horses have
been entered. They will end at the
Bishopville County Fair, November
oath.