davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
COL0RED NINE
TO PLAY HERE
Amboys to Play Buffalo Col.
ored Giants at the Copper
Works Field Tomorrow.

The Buffalo Colored Giants are
scheduled to oppose Joe Mullen's
Perth Amboy baseball club on the
Raritan Copper Works field tomor-
row afternoon. Harry Chunk APP
p1egate will be the pitching choice
for the Amboy team in this game.
while Moore or McCaskie will as
cend the hill for the colored outfit.
Jim Romer, star center fielder of
the Amboy team, will be out of to-
morrow's game, is he is unable to
get around on his ankle. which was
sprained In last Mondays game be-
tween-the Lyceums and Perth AM
boys. Andy Mazurek will probably
play center field, and a new face
may be found in left field for Amboy,
as Mickey Loeser has signed an
agreement to play with the Plainf1eld
representative team in the Newark
semi-pro league.
Applegate and Meyer Larson will
be in the points for the home team
in this game. Stretch" Burke.
Johnny Fullerton, Andy Kane and
Alb Herman will be found in the in
field positions. and possibly Monk"
Armstrong in right field; Mazurek
in center field and Lynn in left
field. RED" Singer may be found
at third base in future games. and
Herman may be assigned to some
other position. Jess James. the Par.
sin slugger will be back at first base
a week from tomorrow.
The Buffalo Colored Giants lineup
for tomorrow's game is expected to
be as follows: Moore or McCaskic,
D; Stokes. C: Seyers. lib; Robinson
2b; Stout. SIS; TAYLOR, 3b: Rankin, Il;
Hughes, CT, and Green and Getter. RI,
The game will get under way
promptly al $3.50 o'clock.
Manager Joseph Mullen is endea-
voring to book a game with the
Roosevelt Field Club for next Sun
day, and also series with the Aque-
hongas of T%ottenville and the Key
port baseball teams.
Manager Joseph Mullen of the
Perth Amboy baseball club announc-
ed this morning that Aicer Jensen
will occupy the right field berth on
the Amboy team in the game with
the Buffalo Colored Giants tomorrow
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
Sport Briefs
In All Fields

ATLANTIC CITY. June 4-Inten-
Dive training to condition himself
for defense of his title against
Georges Carpenter, July 2, was
started by. Jack Dempsey today at
ter a layoff of four days. In a spir-
tied mental attitude, he was eager
to settle down to training grind,
which probably will be continued
until the finish without interruption.
jock Kearns said that he may be
obliged to call another halt If
Dempsey reaches the peak of fight
ing condition too rapidly.
MANHASSET, June "A full
days training program was ordered
for Georges Carpenter to offset his
listless work of yesterday. His
morning road work showed some
real speed and after the run spent
time wrestling. He then went to the
gym for almost an hour and worked
vigorously.
Quite a number of pugilists visit
ed the camp and Georges said he
probably would box with several of
them. Tomorrow after attending
mass the challenger will accept an
invitation to go fishing, but will do
no work.
Is -
PRINCETON, June 4-Princeton
draws her 1921 rowing season to a
close this afternoon with the Cali
fornia rage on Lake Carnegie. For
the westerners this Is merely a be-
sinner since they fame more than
two weeks of practice for the
Poughkeepsie regatta June %. Cali
fornia outWeighs the Tigers over
four to one to a man, but Prince
TONS record with victories lei
Navy, Yale, Harvard and Cornell
puts her in an enviable position.
The race today begins at 4:30
eastern time.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June a.
Yale and Princeton play the first
in their dual baseball champion
ship series on the Yale diamond to-
day. The blue was a slight favorite
based on seasons showing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
RAR|TANC CLUB
PLANS TOURNEY
Tennis Contest Will Start
Next Wednesday Afternoon
When Mems Singles Play

An elimination mems singles ten
mis- tournament will start among the
members of the Raritan Tennis Club
next Wednesday afternoon. All
members wishing to enter this tour
ney must hand in their names to
Physical Director S. C. Pew at the
"Y" before Monday night in order
that the schedule might be drawn
up. The elimination method will be
used and the contestants in the first
round will be drawn Monday night.
The two new courts have been gone
over and repacked this week. The top
which was sandy in places, has BEEN
scraped and clay put on and thor
oughly packed down so that the
courts are now in a better condition
than ever before.
This club was newly formed this
spring and the courts will be worked
into a better condition as the result
of more playing. A girls tourney
will most likely be started when this
one has been completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04

Harry Heilman is making a big
noise in the American League this
spring.
It's his bat that is doing the dam
age.
He's been up there in the Amer
lean League race ever since the
take-off.
Right now he is ahead OF the
pack. His registered batting power
ending the week of May 30 showed
that his batting fever was .423.
The Tiger outfelder is built for
smuggling. He stands six feet even
and weighs around 200.
This spring when he showed up at
training camp Ty Cobb told him a
few things about smuggling.
Raises Aim
Holman decided to try to be n
Babe Ruth. He raised his aim a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04

be surprising to see him slip into
the lead most any day.
The Tiger slugger IL a a Fran
cisco product.
He learned to play In the famous
Golden Gate Park from where al
most a score of other present day
big league stars graduated.
He played his first professional
ball with Portland in the Coast
League.
In 1914 he got his first trial with
Detroit, but was injured late In
August that year and turned back
to San Francisco.
In 1916 he was called back to the
Bengal camp.
He has played first base during
part OF his stay with the Tigers. He
performs creditably in this position,
but is no Hal Chase.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04

trine and tried to sock the ball over
the nearest walls.
Might as well become famous as
not" said Heilman.
The Bengal has n good eye. His
batting has improved over his last
years form when he hit for the
season average of 500.
Now he is the most dangerous
hitter In the league.
So far he hasn't caused Babe TO
lose any sleep about the home run
crown, but he's hitting for extra
bases with regularity.
Up to June 1 Heilman had a total
of six circuit drives.
Racing Cobb
Heilman's boss. the Georgian
Tyrus. is right at his heels in batting
honors. They are racing each other.
At the clip Cobb is going II wouldn't
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
Y. M. c. a.. Sports

Lesson $ team Ousted RANKIN y
combination from second place In
the medley league last night by win
ming six out of even gymnasium
events. Rankin's combination won
the relay race but lost three volley
ball games, pin ball. indoor baseball
and heavy ball. Rankin's team
dropped from second to fourth
place.
BY winning three straight games
on the bowling alleys from Pickers-
captained by Stocker increased its
percentage considerable. Gene Park
or with scores of 213, 176 and 1913
took all honors, his average being
1914 for the three games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
baseball DAILY REVIEW OF o Great Outdoors
MEN PLAYING FAST
BALL WITH KEYpORT

Johnny Hunt. Benny Cion ana
Charley Pfeiner. local ball tossers.
are playing great BAH with the
Keyport representative team. the
former at first base. Glor At
third base and Pfeiner in center
field. All three players are fielding
their positions well. and their stick
work is exceedingly good. Tomor-
row afternoon the Keyport team will
play the Danbury nine from New
ed Perth Amboy Pm the local field
several Sundays ago. II Is said that
Hunt IL rounding into the best form
of his career. Manager Mullen OF
the Amboy team is endeavoring TO
arrange a series of games with the
Keyport combination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
All Ieaguers at MataWan.

MATAWAN, June Manager A.
Huth's Tottenville All Leaguers are
scheduled to oppose the Matawan
representative team on the local field
tomorrow afternoon. Van Brunt,
who has been pitching great ball for
Manager Tassini's team in recent
games, will again occupy the hill
tomorrow. The All Leaguers' line
up will contain the names of Ger
by, Bragger, Way, Strauss, HUH,
Schultz, Ryan, Flick, Smith and
Crate. The game will start at $3.50
o'clock. Smith will probably be sent
to the mound for the visitors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
Police TO HIVE Shoots

The recently organized Police Club
will shortly start running weekly
shoots. 1t is the plan of the com.
mittee in charge of promoting rife
shoots. to conduct a contest every
month between the five high score
men for a month, and toy offer a
prize to the winner. A practice
shoot of the club was held on the
Smith street range yesterday AFTER.
noon from 3 to S o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
ElKS LEAGUE

JAG WeltZen stepped into hrst
place in the Elks individual bowling
tournament last night. when Jorgen-
son took n out of three games
from Howard Richards.
The results of last nights matches:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
GAMES TO-DAY
American League

st. Louis at New YORK.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
LEAGUE
RESULTS

National League
New York 4; Pittsburgh /.
Chicago 8; Brooklyn 3.
Boston 4; Cincinnati O..
Philadelphia 6; st. Louis 5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
National League

New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
American League

American League
st. Louis 8; New York s.
Boston Z; Cleveland 6.
Philadelphia Is; Detroit 8.
Chicago s; Washington 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04

International League
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Newark at Reading.
Syracuse at Toronto.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
International League

Baltimore 6; Jersey City 1.
Reading Z; Newark 3.
Toronto 5; Buffalo 4.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (rain).
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20
NEW YORK HEAL TIL OFFICER
TELLS FAT 70 OLkS HOW TO
TAKE OFF THEIR SURPLUS

adds flesh and very often as an added
offense it is washed down with tea,
coffee, or cocoa saturated with su-
gar"
DR.. Copeland lets his squad eat
fruit for breakfast, except bananas.
He bars sugar, prohibits white bread
and opposes the drinking Of water
with meals because that makes the
room and inclination for more food.
Cereals are all right, he says if a
tablespoon, of bran is added instead
of sugar.
He recommends Swedish exercises.
But if the ambitious heavy weight
insists on his calisthenics being 100
per cent American, the United States
army setting up exercises are just
as good as any other. These can be
practiced within the privacy of the
home provided the home is of sound
construction and the neighbors plea
SAINT. One of DR.. Copeland's squad
confded that every time she began
bending and jumping there came
complaints from the occupant of the
apartment below.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20
Philippines Ask
Rockefeller to
Aid Tubercular
CRx Aaancinted Press)

Manila, P. I. Nov. 19-The Philip
pine Islands Anti tuberculosis Socie-
ty has appealed to John D. Rookie
teller, jr., who is now at Peking,
China, to asst in the work of stmn-
ing out the tuberculosis which it is
estimated causes the death of 10000
Filipinos every year.
Mr.. Rockefeller in reply cable,
stated that he had referred the socie-
TVS request to DR.. Victor G. Heiser,
representative of the Rockefeller
foundation and former director Of
health in the Philippine Islands, who
would return to Manila from Picking
within a short. time, for the purpose
of conducting an investigation of
health conditions throughout the
Philippines.
According to the records of the
Anti-tuberculosis Society approx
mately 100000 people in the Philip
pines are euffering from tuberculosis
at the present time. Officials of the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20
CIV Associated Press)

New York, Nov. ia great many
fat people in the United States and
Canada avowedly want to become
thin, but don't know how. By the
hundreds they have been confessing
this desire in letters to City Health
Commissioner Copeland. Their Sc
lection of him as the person who
might take a great weight off their
shoulders was suggested by accounts
of his recent mobilization of a reduc-
ing squad of fifty fat men and fifty
fat women in New York.
These hudred heavyweights have
been shrinking daily and the letters
from outside New York inquire how
DR.. Copeland does it. Its simple he
says. Proper diet, regular exercise
and proper living habits are all that
is necessary.
"You cannot be happy unless your
SIOIHdCH Is lull, IIle uOCIOI LcllS IuS
fat folks. Then he explains what
foods they should eat to keep happy,
eliminating all those which produce
fat. Some of the foods they may
eat in abundance are celery, butter
milk, radishes, endive, lettuce, toma-
toes, watercress, clans, whites of
eggs, chicken without the skin, shad,
white meat of lobster, Goldfish, pears,
apples, grapefruit, lemons, oranges,
rhubarb, lean meat and skinned
milk.
"The greatest mistake people make
is in the selection of their food" DR..
Copeland contends. "The average
meal is poorly balanced. This is par
ticularly so of breakfast. Imagine
wanting to get thin on a breakfast
like this: cereal and cream, hot
mullins with butter and honey, sau-
sage and possibly some fruit covered
with sugar. This entire meal is
made up of starches and sugar, which
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20

society expressed the belief that the
Insular government would make an
appropriation with which to start
health campaign, pointing out IN
support of this belief that MAJOR
General Leonard Wood who has ire
quietly stated in public speeches that
the government not only could not
economic in Expenditures for santa
ton, but that it would be compelled
to spend more money each year for
that purpose. Society officials sald
It was the belief that substantial aid
could be expected from the Rookie
Teller Foundation in the fight against
tuberculosis, provided the govern
ment made the start in an intensive
campaign against the disease
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20
Series of Plays
under Community
Service Auspices

The three series of Community
Service plays under direction of Miss
Pauline Oak, Dramatic worker of
Community Service, Inc, are being
rehearsed daily and under the pre-
sent plans will be presented some
time about the first of December.
These plays each of them in one
act have made great successes where
ever staged and promise to be equal
" as great successes when staged
in Palatka. The casting committee
gave careful thought and attention
to the selection of the cast for the
three plays and these players will
reflect great credit on both them
selves and those directing.
1.-THE Neighbors" was written by
lorna Gale. the. author of Miss Lu-
la Bett," the play which made such
a hit on Broadway last season and
which is touring the South this win
ter. The cast selected for its pro-
duction have been hard at work for
two weeks and are entering into the
spirit of the play with great zest.
The second of the plays to be
produced, "The Florist Shop" was
written by Winnifred Hawkridge.
This is one of the Harvard Plays
written under the direction and in
the work shop of Prof. Baker, the
famous play write and critic. 1t is
a story of small business establish
ment and shows a very clear insight
of the author into the business pro-
blems of the day. Mr.. Slovsky pro-
prietor of the florist shop is appar
emily a hardboiled business man but
the play shows that he has as soft a
heart as anyone.
The Scherzo play, Lima Beans"
written by Albert Krembourg, is a
very clever satire on married life and
is the king of play which is being
staged in all sections of the country
at the little theaters.
Each of these has a human inter-
est story, is true to life and in each
are enacted scenes from everyday
life.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20
England Is Closing
Prisons For Women
(By Associated Prcss)

Carlisle, Eng, Nov. 19-In conse-
quence of decrease in the number
of women convicts, the women's pri-
son here is being closed. Recent
years have seen a gradual closing
down of prisons for women in this
country and there are now only 25
left of 100 which were in existence
some years ago. Women prisoners
have decreased from 3,1O0 in 1914 to
1909 in October, 1920.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20
Sunday Morning, November On ;.

nomical conditions in Russia were
getting worse and that the Russian
gold supply was rapidly decreasing.
The Minister was skeptical about
opening diplomatic relations with
Russia, saying that the Soviet gov
had never approached the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20
Trio Disappointed
With Russ Treaty

The Hague, Nov. 19-Foreign
Minister Karnebeek told the Neither
lands arliament the other day that
England, Germany and Norway were
greatly disappointed over the results
of their commercial treaties with
Russia. He said that Russian pro-
duction was so unimportant that
barter was impossible, that the eco
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20
NO BETTER MEDICINE FOR COLDS

NO BETTER MEDICINE foh CoLDs
When you or any member of your
family has acold. cough or Group, you
want n remedy that will quickly and
surely allay irritation, heal inflamma-
ton, cut the phlegm, open the air pass
ages, soothe and heal, so you can
breathe easily and naturally and
sleep soundly without your rest being
broken by a tearing, racking cough.
Mrs. Myron Hayden, r, f. D. e
Clarkeburg, Mass, writes: !"Foley's
Honey and Tar is fine for colds; there
is no better medicine for that. For
sale by j. II. Haughton.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-11-20

Dutch government for VA.
This, he said, was natur., : 81
recognition would mA.n '''
Russia for the Dutch ao r"pee
and they could hardly exn sote u
viets to respect the Dutoh '' j, 'at
government. Ion
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02

be next Monday--a big hurrah for
Labor's big day. All that is required
to make it the biggest ever, is good
weather.
Bring your basket and stay all day,
is the invitation the committee ex-
tends to everybody.
To Give Away Automobile
Somebody is going to be made more
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02

sembles some big mail order house.
Everything imaginable that could be
found in an up-to-date general store
can be found in the stock gathered by
the good ladies of the league. No one
patronizing the country store this
year will be disappointed, as every
customer will get more than their
moneys worth
The Fireworks
The fireworks display this year will
far surpass any of those of former
years. The fireworks displays of La
Dor Day have always been big feat
ures and surpassed by none, but these
are to be outdone this year. Many
special devices and beautiful set pieces
are to be included The display will
be furnished by the A. L. Due Com
pany, of Reading, who say that it will
be one of the handsomest they have
shown this year. They will send an
expert direct from the factory to fire
it. The firing of the display will
start at 10 o'clock sharp.
A number of big labor leaders have
signifed their intention of attending
this big outing. However, there is
to be no speaking. There is to be no
wind -jamming to tire one out, as that
isn't what the people go to big
celebration and outing for. Nowadays
the workers get all the information
they want on the cause from the labor
press, their journals, magazines, per-
iodicals, etc. They don't care to lis
ten to speeches when they go to out
ings, they would rather hurrah. And
! that is what the big doings is going to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02

adopt special uniforms which, to-
gether with what it cost Trades Coun-
Gil, made the expense of holding the
parade total several thousand dol
lars. With many of the workers un-
employed just at present, it was deem
ed best to forego the parade for this
year, not without a fight, however, as
the parade was always one of great
pride to the toilers of Hamilton, and
they always turned out with much en-
thusiasm. Another reason for aband-
oning the parade, as given by some,
and it is a good one, is that, after
tramping over the long line of march
in the hot sun many of the marchers
had all the joy taken out of life for
the rest of the day. This year they
can go to the fairgrounds when they
are ready and turn loose all the "pep"
that is in them.
But-from the time the gates open
at o'clock until long after the "good-
night" flash of the fireworks display
in the evening, the day will be filled
with unalloyed pleasure for the
guests of organized labor Of Hamil-
ton. For more than thirty years La
Dor Day celebrations have been held
in this city and nowhere have they
been held on larger scale in any city
the size of Hamilton. The prestige
of these events has spread far and
wide, and it is question whether in
any other city in the nation the size
of Hamilton do the people turn out
in larger numbers to celebrate labor's
holiday than they do here. It has be-
come no uncommon thing for the COM
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02

mittee to report at the close of the
day that more than $4,000 people
passed through the various entrances
to the fairgrounds number equal
to more than half of the total popula
ton of the city, and it is believed this
number will be equalled this year.
The outing this year will be the
biggest thing of the kind ever before
attempted by local organized labor.
Every form of amusement and enter
tainment that could be thought of
and secured will help make the day
one to be long remembered. The
committee in charge has spared no
expense and trouble to make this
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02

balloon man will be there with his
whistles and novelties; in fact there
will be so many things that space for
bids enumerating them.
The Country Store
The country store will be one of the
shining spots of the big outing this
year. In order that this feature
should not fall down this year and
that it should be big success, Chair
man Ogg turned it over to the Wo-
mans Union Label League. And it is
going to be SOME store, buhlieve US.
The ladies have taken hold with a
will. They have been out getting do
nations, and the headquarters where
they are storing their gatherings re-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02
LABOR DAY PLANS ALL C0MPL Etc
AAAAAA
and OUTING OF HAML TOMS T0LERS at
FAIRGROUNDS MONDAY TO BE MONSTER AFFAIR

Automobile Given Away,
Big Country Store, Grand
Fireworks Display to Be
Features-Everybody In
vited.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02

than happy Monday. Some one is
fairly going to run over with joy.
And that some one, man, woman or
child, is the one that is going to re-
ceive the handsome automobile the
committee is going to give away. And
not only that, should you who are to
receive this handsome present happen
to be one of our rural or country
cousins and have use for a tractor,
the committee is willing to see you
through by letting you take your
choice, an automobile or Fordson
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-09-02

years picnic a gala event.
There will be band concerts all day
long by two bands; Joe's jazz band
has been secured for the dancing
which will take place on an immense
platform out in the open; games and
contests for all ages for which there
will be handsome prizes; the old-time
merry -go-round and Ferris wheel will
be there to entertain the youngsters,
yes-and many of the oldsters; the