davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13
WHAT THEY SAL
Johnny Wilson

Al hCW miu0ACW eight (A1AARACh
is showing the right kind of spirit
by seeking a return match with
Mike O'Dowd. He says:
I would like Dave Mackay
or some eastern promoter to get
Mike OlDowd for me. Boxing
fans are all ron in thinking
that 1 am sidestepping the
Harp. L beat him easily In
Boston and can do so again any
time, any place, for any dis
ance. Pm afraid that, IN spite
of all of O'Dowd's loud screech-
ing against me, you will have
trouble in getting him to go on
with me again"
Karl Knoche
Babe Ruth would have made a
good lineman in football, thinks
Doc Karl Knoche. former Univer-
sT saw Ruth knock that
homer ON the day 1t ratned at
Comiskey park. He certainly Is
graceful In all his movements
and has a fine pair OF shoul-
ders. He shows power and
enormous strength In every
move. How he could hit that
line In football"
Samuel Riddle
The greatness of Man o. War has
Impressed itself on Samuel Riddle.
owner of the blue ribbon running
star. He says:
sMan o. War win never be
permitted to leave this country.
He belongs to the people of h
United States, who love q good
horse and TO whom he means
Just as much as he does to me.
/ regard myself merely as q
custodian, having him in trust
for the benefit of the American
thoroughbred future"
Jimmy Cayeney
Major League glory has nc
charms for Jimmy Cayeney OF the
San Francisco Seals. Detroit has
an option on either himself oil
Willie Kamm in exchange fol-
slim Love. Jimmy says:
81 had enough of eastern
baseball when / was with
Springfield and Columbus. i
know 1t is nice to be a big
Lacquer, particularly when you
never have been up there, but
YOU car tell the world that the
Coast League Is just to my Tx
ing"
Dave Mackay
Although Johnny Wilson shot w
into a champion rather suddenly
Dave Mackay, Newark promoter
does not think the newcomer Is
sap by any means. He says:
al never saw q southpaw who
was as effective as Wilson.
Everyone wih have to admit
that Lew Tender is supposed to
be the last word in ieft-hand-
ers, but, take my wort for Il,
that as a fighter with ports1de
effectiveness, Wilson Is 90 per
cent. better than Lew. 1 saw
him boxing his sparring part
ners recently, and il was a
shame what he did to them.
From what / can learn about
the Wilson's fDowd match,
Mike had all his trouble m try
ing to solve the southpaw deliy-
cry OF Johnny"
BM Essick
Manager Bill Essick of the Yer
non Tigers said he could have tolo
Doc Strub that he had no chance
of landing Lefty O'Doul from tne
Yankees before the Seal magnate
went east. Bill says:
"O,Doul would have Joined
the Vernon club If Higgins had
decided { farm him out.
have been trying to put him IN
a Vernon uniform ever since ne
left the coast Moreover, don't
take any stock I'm the rumor
that Higgins wants to trade
that boy. He told me he thinks
ODoul win develop into n OF
the greatest players in the game
and that 1t will be with the
Yankees when he comes
through"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13
Y. M. C. A. BOYS TO PLAY
RETURN GAME SATURDAY

The Employed Boys Brotherhood
basketball team of the local Y. NJ.
C. A. will journey to Elizabeth this
Saturday to play a return game with
the team OF that place. The local
tossers will be under the leadership
of Captain Codington and Manager
Earl Anderson and though the
Elizabeth organization defeated
them in the game played here they
feel confident OF grabbing a victory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13

UP high and dry out Of harms way.
The Shamrock people are Of entirely
different line of thought and pay no
trivial item. It Is understood that
Shamrock Tvs underbody has been
coated with a lacquer which Is i'm
pervious to oils, grease or any
harmful matter that might stick 10
the boats I'm or underbody.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13
BEIMoNTs WIN GAME.

The Belmonts of Carteret. with
three. of their players missing travel
ed to Maurer Sunday and defeated
the Maurer A. A. in a return game to
the tune of 16 to II. The Belmonts
have the 18th open on their home
grounds and would like a book up
with a light senior team. Call Man
ager Abanju. Roosevelt $50, at 4
D.. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13
IUceum All stars Win. 81.

In an eleven inning war the
Lyceum All Stars defeated the civil
ian team OF Raritan Arsenal Satur-
day. score 8 to 4. r. Cab and c.
Zalari constituted the local battery
while Pratt served and Larson re-
ceived for the Arsenal nine. The
game was filed with tense moments
but through the good bat work OF c.
and ]. Kopko the local boys
nosed out q victory. Burns did good
work with the willow for the Raritan
nine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13
BUSINESS MEN |
RACE CLOSE
Stocker Team Leading Y. M.|
C.. A. voIIey Ball League
Which is Drawing to Finish.

The Business Mems vo1leyb2L.
League Of the local Y. NJ c. A b
drawing to a sensational close. The
teams are running a neck and neck
race and the affair Of the summer
has been hailed as q great
This is practically the only regular
gymnasium activity now takine
place in the 7. M c. A., and the
closing Is booked for July 30.
The Stocker team leads The ieacue
and the standings OF al ara as fol-
lows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13
Standings In Majo,
Baseball Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

st. Louis, 4; New York. 8 t1o in
nings.)
game.)
Brooklyn, 10; Chicago. t2d
game.
Cincinnati 4: Philadelphia, 3 Go
innings-l
Pittsburgh, 8: Boston, 2 I'll in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13

Games Today.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13

Games TOday.
st. Louis at New York (2).
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Chicago at Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13
RED STARS

RED stars. % oooe000o-6 6 g.
Morgans ..410200004-7 10 s
Struck out by Maxaeld 8. by
.Borlund /. Bases on balls, Maxheld
2. Borlund 2. Hit by pitcher. Bor-
lund 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13

Firestone puts the best In materials into
tubes by establishing purchasing experts at
Singapore, center of the worlds rubber
market. Firestone puts the best in work.
manship into tubes by organizing the crack
manufacturing organization of the industry
on a proft-sharing basis.
And then subjects the finished product to
this big-scale road test-in order to get you
more for your tube money and more miles
out of your tires. And yet Firestone Tubes
cost no more than the ordinary kind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13
The Boxers Song:

lIlG oOAOI oCA9
To take a wallop on the Jaw
Or nose I'm not afraid,
Or even hear the count OF ten,
As long as I'm well paid.
The eager fans delight to heA-
The patter of the gloves;
The jingle of the guarantees
What every boxer loves.
I'm husky as an adult OK,
My right an iron rod;
But why should I shove ONCE sares'
Or tote the hefty hod?
And why should I caress a pick.
Or WELD a wicked hoe,
While fans will pay a lot or con
To see me duck a blow?
New York Is determined to set ar
outrageous price on the services OF
box fighters and inflated purses are
likely to continue in spite OF the pre-
dictions that the newly formed inter-
national Sporting Club would act as
a clearinghouse and put the pugilisL-
ic game on a sane financial basis
$50
The price it Is proposed 20 pay
Fulton for his part in the forth
coming bout with Harry wills is
indication enough that the promoters
figure q boxer is worth almost any
amount OF money a. long as his a
is considerably less than the fans are
to deposit at the box once.
There may come a time when
movie stars and boxers will haso TO
accept uts in pay. but until that time
there will always be kicks from the
sport paragraphers who look at their
weekly pay check and then at the
money q boxer gets for thirty
minutes of ducking and swinging,
and give vent to loud means.
1t now remains for some promoter
to line up q bunch of the boys like
George Carpenter. Fred Fulton. Bill
Brennan. Bob Martin, Gene Tunney.
Bob Roper. Martin Burke. and the
rest of the heavy fellows, and shoot
the whole bunch OF them at Dempsey
in one evening. It would stfIl be q
short schedule and everyone would
so home early.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13
Red Stars win TWo

IDCu SN8Eo WIN w.
In a double-header on their nome
grounds Sunday afternoon the Keo
Star Midgets defeated the west
Side Midgets AS and overwhelmed
the Salem Midgets 80.
Noticed where they put JACK
Dempsey in the ring with a couple
birds the other night at Denver ana
he cooked 'em both in three ROUNDS
New York with its new boxing law
will put a crimp in Jerseys oenoia
on the honor OF being the worlds
chief boxing C
The fans paid something ike
$4,000 washers to see Benny Leon
ard whitewash Charley White. VINO
said the old flame of desire a gone
glimmering?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, /; Philadelphia. 0
st. Louis, 8; Boston, 2.
No other games scheduled.
Standing of the Clubs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13

No other tubes in the world are road tested
on so big a scale as Firestones. The Yellow
Cab Company of Chicago uses Firestone
Tubes exclusively on its 800 taxi cabs. The
service of these tubes is checked constantly
Improvements and developments are
arrived at.
BY close watching of a large number of
tubes in service-not confined to isolated
instances, the conclusions are accurate and
definite.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
General Mcintyre Find the Facts in the Philippines

nave made no attempt TO colonzc our insular
possessions, We have inspired them and led
them by the hand to Acknowledgment and II
you were to ask Filipino or Puerto Rican
WHO has done most 10 keep them on the
right track ! am quite sure that the answer
would be General Mcintyre" They trust him
and respect him. because they know that he has
their interest at heart their problems at his
fingers ends. and last but not least. thorough
~ American conviction that the world has
something to gain from the American idea OF
how to develop dependencies into self govern
ing and self-sustaining commonwealths.
European and Asatic colonial experts respect
Mcintyre because they recognize his knowledge
and his genius in handling sensitive differ
ent' people. Englishmen who knew the hero
Of the Sedan will tell you that Mcintyre re-
minds them Of Gordon Our General has much
Of the spirit Of Gordon ana more Of his own
IDEAS, which Gordon might have developed
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

made by the Democratic candidate. Judge Al
ton b. Parker. alleging serious misgovernmcnt
in the Philippines ] was in the islands then
ana can recall how every American was
shocked and offended by, these allegations un-
douhtedly uttered in that good faith with which
party candidates so often purvey assertions
wide OF the truth President Roosevelt cabed
the charges to Taft's successor at Manila. Luke
p. Wright. Southern Democrat General
Wright replied in admirable terms. but that
splendid Tennesseean could not repair the dam
ago that had already been done In the cam
paign OF 1901. as in the campaign OF 1900, our
Philippine problem-a great national American
task-vas made football OF partisan politics.
Because the average person likes to read hot
stuff the more sweeing the Philippine false
hood the wider and deeper did II sink in upon
the public mind. while temperate truths
scarcely noticed. During MI looscvcCs last
year OF office. Nj. Taft visited tho islands as
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

under similar circumstances. Gordons soul
expanded by constant exposure to strange
Asiatic and African environments. Mcintyre
has conserved his ideas in the midst Of hard
work and humdrum details that somebody had
TO master and manage in order that our nsular
problems might become many feathers in
Uncle Sans hat and not sources Of laughter
and tears, rdcule and failure. During tine
twentN-one years and more that have gone 10y
since the spanish war bequesthed to us new
responsibilities. really great man has grown
M among the hundred and ten millions of
Americans: yet II is TO be doubted II many OF
our people could point him out in any gathering
where lie might happen to be- one Of General
Mcintyrcs most dominant traits is lively
horror Of notoriety. He prefers to do things
than to talk about them. and ne doesn't like to
be talked about
re was one Of that remarkably fine body Of
American army officers who suppressed the
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

Filipino insurrection OF % with y minimum
~ death and hardship and a maximum OF gene
tlc foresight His service in Cebu caused him
20 he singled out among the brightest Of
several brilliant young military administrators
VINO Knew both what should be done and what
could he done. When the Bureau Of lnsuar
Mfairs was created. kind fortune and the War
department placed the then Captain Frank
Mcintyre az the elbow Of General Clarence
edwards. II is not too much 10 suy that Ed
wards success as chief Of the hiruuu was
largely due to Mcintyre II YOU wanted tol
know anything. you asked Mcintyre. and Me-
lntNre always had the answer ready ior bis
chief Always. he has been loyalty and dts-
ctetion personifed-and. by preference, away
in the back Of the stage. When Edwards went
to the line. Mcintyre was made chief OF the
bureau.
some people. possibly will remember the
Residential campaign OF 1904 and tuc charGes
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
By PATRICK GALLAGHER.

n KAJOR GENERAL, Frank Mcintyre is
MI on his way to the Philippines to
WI gather material for his forthcoming
report to the Secretary Of War as
chief of the Bureau of Tnsular Affairs. As in
1915. he will spend about four months going TO
and from the islands and seeing for himself
conditions as they may happen to present
themselves. It is not too much to say that the
document to be signed by General Mcintyre
possibly some time in May. will command i'm
tcrnational, as well as national attention.
In Europe and in Asia, in America. Major
General Mcintyre is accepted by far the
highest authority on what are popularly. but
incorrectly. described American principles
OF colonial administration. That was the term
most often employed by European experts at
he Paris conference. despite the fact that we
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
BY RALPH BEVIN SMITH.

= ss s'' epas.s 9" a%,.''' tn. ''". n"
Il berno-Belgian boy, who recently
achieved his hearts desire on his sixth
attempt enter the United States as a stow
away. but John BarIeycorn hasn't chance at
the same game.
Here some pictures that show what hap
pens to him when he tries it.
Whatever Uncle Sam may think deep down
in his heart about the old rascal's character.
John 3. is legally persona non grata at the
port OF New York, and if he takes to going
down to the sea in ships that have that port
the harbor in Custom House launches and so to
the seizure room at the United States Ap-
praiser's Warehouse at Washington and Chris
topher streets.
Since the United States went dry by the
Wartime Prohibition act, and drier by the su-
preme Courts decision uphoIdng that act
lohn Barleycorn has gone in for slowing away
on a large scale. When humble sailor can
buy Canadian Club for sl.25 quart In a foreign
port and sell tho quart bottle in New
York for anything from $40 upward there is
admittedly some incentive. one need not he a
genius to figure out that said humble sailor is
going TO be just little bit more interested in
slowing away John Barlcycorn than he would
he in the recently heraded successful trans
mutation Of base metals into gold
Liquors OF all sorts. but chiefly whiskey, are
being slowed away by members OF the crews
on ships entering New York and except for the
vigilance Of the customs officials here would
be smugged into the city contrary to the law
forbddnS Their Importation
Whatever may be happening elsewhere along
the coast. Thomas r.. Rush Surveyor of the
Port of New York is determined that John
Barleycorn. stowaway. shall not land here In
addition to confiscating all TASKS, casks kegs
or barrels brought in by passengers he has
two squads OF employees detailed to searcn
decks and holds, crews and officers quarters
on all ships entering the harbor in the effort to
stop the trade in contraband booze" These
squads which work under the direction OF
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

Inspector Schmidt and tiokenscn. are shown
on the job in the pictures on this page.
That their job is no sinecure might be ex-
pected by any one at all familiar with the wiles
or the contraband smuggler Since Uncle Sam
himself furnished the incentive for smuggling
in liquor the seaman-smugglers have learned
a hundred new lodges for getting the coveted
bottles over the ocean and then over the gang
plank unobserved. That they have met with
little success is tribute to the thoroughness
OF the search squads.
If you should accompany a customs inspector
i'm his search OF newly arrived ship-maj jestic
transatlantic liner or bedraggled tramp OF the
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

Secretary OF War. and during Mr.. Taft's ad-
ministration. Secretary OF War Dickinson made
the trip and timely report. Taft's report
carried the handicap thrust upon it by his
candidature for the Presidency. and Mr. Dick
insons report tagged" by his political
standing a member of an administration un-
der vigorous Democratic fire In the fall OF
1915. President Wilson adopted the suggestion
Of Secretary Of War Lindley NJ Garrison that
il would be much better and wiser 20 have a
report on the Philippines from an official
whose lmpartiality could not ard would not be
challenged.
You mean Mcintyre" said the President.
Yes" said Mr. Garrison. II think the Cen
erals impressions would be accepted without
cavil"
The President felt the same way. General
Mctptyrc made the trip. His report 10 Sec
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

American port yielded hundred and fifty bot
the search party. 1t may be mentioned that
of this contraband is found on tramps
coming up from below the line or from Yves:
Indian ports. South America seems TO be the
of much of it. 1t was explained by the
customs men that the crews of the big trans
atlantic liners are too well watched and the
cargoes too closely inspected to admit of many
opportunities for the smuggling of John Bar
loycorn in from Europe. so he is forced to
stowaway in the humble tramp and takes a
round about route in the hope OF thus evadinG
tho official eye.
In the meantime there is CONSERVATION up al
the United States Appraisers Warehouse at
No. 61 Washington street. The room devoted
to the temporary storage of confiscated
liquors is piled up with bottle. case cask and
barrel OF stuff which in these days. says
Colonel r. II. Storey. Acting Deputy Collector
or the port. lis more of a worry to take care
OF than much gold
Under the direction of John Is Sasue the
Appraiser sale Of confiscated liquors was
held last June. so that Uncle sam could g,t
out from under just before he clamped the lid
down what Mr. Anderson. of the Anti
Saloon League. refers to so feelingly as the
traffic" But sales are taboo now
Just what disposition can be made OF the new
stock that is rapidly accommodating cannot
he guessed There has been a narrowing
port around the seizure room that the GUS
ton employees will be instructed to dispose of
e in the good old fashioned way but it lacks
credence among tn most optimistic OF
them.
II sever, there is possibility that the stock
which now totals close TO two thousand bot
ties of varied whskies wines. liqueurs. &c. to
say nothing of what is lin the wood" can be
sold to supply drug houses. or TO hospitals.
John Barleycorn. stowaway, If he cannot come
to the United states to enliven the well may
be grudgngly admitted TO succor the ill.,
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

tContinued ~ Next rage.)
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

- ERSISTENCE won an American home
bcrno-Belgian boy, who recently
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

RuuFtNa sni rsrairlss. Js,s Henson.
Maple -ots
AsFHNi.r toafinr Ati ou.otsr -t'tFs,
oAiahHma hoofinE Co, IL, West i'h.
Walnuf l5ai.
VI n GARNER. .onusg'1r ant huIfsr
have had i1 yeafs sNUsrIch,e iu hpl Q.
iug so1l homes best - fc'rfsn rs
rhone Mspls :32s
| ltAiptNrEE repair aud t,Udng Cal
Walnut .s4t. q. rsietsou.
lrLAsrfREH ana fepsirrr wen4' 'sst
CALI Aap'~ -lbs for repair wofs tuili.
iug sod cfaNrg fufnItHr'
MAPLE tts Tor general CONTRACTORS first
class terHir and carpenter Nnrt
u IIAhIMLA- A---un-LA- LII Ca.
psa'rrine p p,s''v Maple stN
IHET wi O. falr rrta.fiug frmod-nnt
ard cabinet u1fa neat srl pfuirpi
ShuI tartmetf American Natiuunl Bans
building " le.4 " "t
oEi AuoNt npuFlNG cp tnis uagbs'i-
rro'inr en over 't.nsits wli lat from
~ fo Nc years much rh .r.f than th.u-
rra ufiir~ ii' W I'm rt.rs 81 go;
J g. IpNEs. sgsc.aI.s', &c rual r,pairs
Isekf aHsamsnis AMI s-nscn hoors.
MIRRORS .frs.lyrfsf t~rnr.oE Hri glf-.
and rhuf-r windows . Morris. 600 ~
fsiioruf " 'tfi
,Aii. J n ufHNups N 1850 fpr Hll
k,rfs - hf'tb nrf OrWert N1rh.
ALI KINDS ~ welding hfaunE ana
bother repairing no lDhs 800 large or
'no small John ptshr' Welding a Boiler
shop ~ wui \. n C's
MNNrElt-. r. sFmFI'. rnl rr,uvstiara
T-amJus - sI. Nris soui delivered
~ .hor notice Thous rnN 5: can e.
q rauw
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
uAtv WIZ wASTyD

WANTEu NrnspApef make -up. linotype
nHChIulsl WHthinri operators nhi
OuHf men aIH.unIYt iirieffnrrs ft.
uuitsd AIiuu lnii EWith riiniipE 4
IuHNHiIua iTHHnUulty tIuuufsIhT fNH
daify ns9sp0r,fs sni se,rn ioh snnpfI.
IHfI kmIH All
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

WANTED 10 White wu.urn 10 wurk
mshts, tu dl Ulsoelianeous iahItof V0rs
ln duNn town office building good Nork
ms conditions nnt 5000 pay. Apply
basement. I,1necf bite
WAlsrIn-- An assistant stockfcetvr one
wnn has had experience with utr
chHrdise stock Appii = ivHtn office,
iiuckins hotel
WANTED White Woman to 10 kouscs
w0th ana help COOK references. t1l
East bth
WANTED Mhto stfl % woman f0t cook
ing AMI hcJrsvhfk IN prof .ssoI ,
farii at Norman no waning rirF' be
reliable aud competed. pleasant home
p.tr' aren't piare and ts seek TO tixh,
plrty3 viii anAwT all communications
sddtr,s y, a. ckishoinan.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

ron HENT wei fnul.he'i .sapins
rpoW tu ntfhut siiIs of pan and Nifn
lnafl T u.HIt'i ~ psr sock tali
NHpiH s1a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

uFIt.r nav .WANTlu Npyy sup'Yn
trnIWts ofn.r. wilson 60 Fi'.k
wards
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
roNrn,cr,>G 4 rrr,rnI>G

ruukkRFrrE Nart. iua.ol 81, DBL. ,
90 '0eu' hIif-.s N.-t 'kiHN.u,aU
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09
rrM,IU MIR WANTED

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NN'N' T. ~ "'n''.t ".' '',''
/ "a" mas 5000 H'''''' ". '''''' SUN
''iN'i 'l'P CIV
! WANTED Luot Fisher operator gt ~
t ono VITA come 'sp,r,r.. .'..I upsH.
I IWANrlp ,ar,I |e ,fyf,rf .rl.. asa rra
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N.,Nvtp l,,.r.I ..,.. aud .y..,.U. ..r
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fa. ta.t. ehp wan, D. mas. aw.t.a.
iyr 'N.u''"e'. Sew sA'a luhl-F. l-'
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! WANTED N.msu for srd' lfrruf
! Cnn io ih- wnfk H'r2 "cN 7i.f, iaH".
H.' I4' FRANCES
. WANTED E,pvr,H.,i a.lt,r Hrf ..t.
/ ,tr. lH WORK l',,n. ''H' atoms. '
'.' '''""'' .'' ~
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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-03-09

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