davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
HELMETTA To AGAIN PLAY
THE YARDVILLE TEAM

[By Evening News Correspondent
HELMETTA, June 25:-Helmetta
will play a return game at this place
this afternoon with the strong Yard
VILE team. The locals won over
their opponents at Yardville several
weeks ago and a good game is anti
cipated. Dladden, of New Bruins
wick, will be in the box for the
locals.
The big game of the year is book
ed at Spotswood on Sunday after
noon when the first of the inter-
borough series between Spotswood
and Old Bridge will be played. In
tense rivalry has been aroused and
with a side bet of $50 both teams
will put in their strongest lineup.
None but local players will be allow
ed to engage in the game and this
will insure real amateur baseball so
long a back number. 1t is said that
over $400 has been wagered on the
game with Old Bridge a slight fav-
Orite.
The Holy Trinity team will go to
South Amboy on Sunday to play a
team at that place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
MISS ELIZABETH MACAM
WINS SCHOOL MEDAL

Miss Elizabeth Macan who grad
uated from the Newark Normal
school yesterday, was the winner OF
the athletic medal presented an
nually by that institution to it's best
athlete. Miss MacSl performed on
the basketball team of the Newark
school for two years, and served
in the capacity of captain of the
team. She also was highest in
point scored at a recent field meet
conducted by the school.
Miss Macan graduated from the
local high school in 1919, also haV-
ing made a reputation for herself in
athletic activities in the local school.
She played on the varsity basket
ball team for several seasons, and
captained the team. Miss Macan also
performed with the Girls Club bas-
ketball team which made quite a
record on the court in recent sea-
sons
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
HAVANA Stars
Bic ATTRACT|U
Amboys to Face One OF the
Fastest Teams in Semi
Pro Ranks
TgSgE5s paid

One of the best attractions OBJ.
tainable has been secured by Man-
ager Joseph Mullen Of the Perth
Amboy Baseball Club to appear here
tomorrow afternoon in a double
contest. The Cuban Stars of Hav-
ana is the team booked to furnish
opposition to the local representa-
tive team, and the first contest will
get under way at 2 o'clock.
The Cuban Stars hold victoried
over the Bushwicks. st. Agatha(1
East New York. Farmers, Iyanho9j
and Paterson Silk Sox. The Cubay|
Stars lineup for tomorrow's doub}
header has been announced by Mall]
ager Mullen as follows: Campox1
lb.; Fabelto, 3b.; Oms, cf.; Chaeep
SIS: Mesa, IT,: Teran, 2b.: Fab 4
rf.s; Borroto, c.; Rodriques, c.; I'LL
co and Pardone, p.
Manager Mullen a also
nounced that Amhoy will have
teen men in uniform for tomor,
bill, Loeser. Jensen and Flynn,
fielders; Kane. M%azurels, He
Singer. Fullerton and JarN6>
ielders; Silver and Larson, ca.
and Applegate and Neider, pin
The Cubans' use of the Sp
language in the field and IN
coaching lines, should add COM
erabe interest in the game.
ROYAL Colored Giants and the Cuba
stars are the best teams brought \
the local field by Manager MULE
this year. NJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
TWO CANES At
R. {. ". TODAY
Amboy vs.. Elizabeth Cops
!ngots VS.. Gable Works
for Relief Fund

Ed Keller, who has not lost a
mound battle in four years, will
pitch for the Raritan Copper Works
baseball team this afternoon against
the Standard Underground Gable
Company team in one of the two
benefit games to be played on the
Raritan Copper Works. The other
game will be played by the Perth
Amboy and Elizabeth Cops. The
first contest will start at 2 o'clock.
Hollowell, second pitcher of the
Aquehonga baseball team of Tot
tenville, will occupy the mound for
the Standard Underground Cable
team in this game, and Griswold
will do the receiving. Tommy Van
Glider will do the receiving for the
Copper Works team. Harry APP
plegate Art Segar. Percy Cunning
ham and Jack Egan will occupy the
infield POSITIONS, and Loeser, Hal
bert and Hurley will be stationed
in the outield perths.
Interesting Cops Game.
There is considerable interest In
the game between the two Cops
team, the second contest on the pro-
gram for this afternoon. Muska,
Larson, Frank Seiboth or Egan Will
occupy the hill for the Perth Am
boy team in this game, while Mayl
or Ulrick will be the pitching choice
for the visiting team. The Amboy
Cops recently defeated the Eliza
beth boys at Elizabeth.
After the Cops game, the Eliza
beth "coppers" win be given a feed
in Columbia hall. The locals re-
ceived a feed after the game in
Elizabeth. All the proceeds of to-
days double header, and also the
twilight game of Monday night be-
tween the Camp Raritan soldier
team and the Raritan Copper Works
nine, will be turned over to the
Firemen's Relief fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
Need Gilt Edge Ball


Falling off in attendance at ma
ior league ball parks during the
last. month has the magnates wor-
ried.
We don't believe 1t is the smuggling
that is causing the tone-off In inter-
est, Fans always did like to see a
lot of hitting.
But fans don't like to see a team
play like champions one day and
sand-lotters the next.
Teams haven't shown any kind of
consistent form SO far. The rabbit
ball has players off their stride.
Let the teams play gilt edge ball
Then the fans will come back.
Babe-Ty-Jack-George
Applying baseball terms to the
Dempsey-Carpentier extravaganza
of July 2 1T might be done like
his:
Dempsey with his socker is un-
doubetuly the Babe Ruin part OF 1t.
Carpenter with his ring smart
ness is The Ty COBB with his hit
and run tactics.
In a baseball game both the home
run and the hit-and-run are valua-
bic assets toward winning and Cobb
wins more games with mis- cunning
than Ruth does with his big bat.
But a hit-and-run in boxing isn't
a knockout and a home run is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
SOx Keen TRYING

KID GleasOn's White SOX make
a lot of mistakes but they have
the same spirit which has made
Chicago proud of them in spite of
their faults.
They battle them all from the
Cleveland Indians down to the lowly
Athletics with the fire and determi-
nation OF playing the game for all
it's worth.
When Gleason put his arm about
the shoulder and led Eddie Collins
off the field with an injured hand,
somebody in the stand remarked,
There goes Kid Gleason and his
ball club"
But the spirit Of trying is still
with the new White Sox.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
Blazing Stars VS.. Clifrwood

The Blazing Stars baseball team
of this city will have as their oppon-
ents tomorrow afternoon h Cliff
wood Jrs. The game will be played
on the Oaks diamond at 1880
o'clock. Stanga and Binowski Will
be in the points for the Stars.
Flyer Feds Play Luke Bears
The Flyer Feds will open their
season tomorrow in a game with the
Luke Bears nine of South Amboy.
Pape and e. Jones will be In the
points for the Feds.
Blue and Grays Play Hopelawn .
The Blue and Grays A. c. OF
North Amboy will cross bats with
the strong Hopelawn F. c. tomor-
row afternoon on the lead Works
grounds at $3.50 o'clock. This game
is the first of a series for the light
senior championship of the city. B.
Sunday and Andrew will make up
the battery for the Blue and Grays,
while the Hopelawn battery has not
been announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25

tory. Captain K~atransky will have
his usual strong line up in this
game.
The team will be made up of the
following players: G%rispart, Katran-
sky Sullivan. Hippenstill, Dolina.
Parsler, Wagenhoffer, Fullerton,
Smalley and Lovas. The team will
make the trip by autos leaving Ro-
gan's Corner at 1 o'clock.
Tomorrow afternoon the local
nine expects less trouble in defeat
ing the West Amboy nine at Perth
Amboy. The Amboy team is get
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
Needs Castoffs Now

John McGraW, once 50 well sup
piled with inielders that he let
Heinie Groh and Milton Stock go
to other clubs, could use them
handidly right now.
He needs veterans of their CALDER
to keep him in the race.
He has been experimenting with
Rapp, Munroe and Patterson. They
aren't stars of the first water yet.
If McGraw had some of his cast
offs of other years he'd have a better
iEfield than he has today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
Whole MOuthful

Guy Nickalls, Yale rowing
coach who quit under fire, has gone
back to England with a strongly
biased opinion against American
craftsmanship.
He credits his failure with the Eli
crew 20 Interference from the row.
ing committee and propaganda
spread by the crew members them
selves.
In his letter to the Yale board he
Writes-"The crew rowed O gutlesS
race at Ithaca. l can teach a man
to row but l can't give him CUTS"
Nickalls spoke the truth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
DanyiIlc Prepnring for Second HaIf

The DanVIIIe, va, cIub IN the
Piedmont League is preparing to
bolster for the second half of the
league season which starts around
July S. Two pitchers and a catcher
have already been notified to report
before July s. The Dapville team
is In last place in the first half
standing. and there are about ten
games remaining on the schedule of
the team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
Rpuan Leaves HOSDitaI

Ed "Blackie" Regain, local BALI
tosser, recently injured in a game
with the Danville, Va, team at
Greensboro, N. c., is out of the hos
pital and expects to play again on
Monday. 1t was first announced
that Regan had a broken collarbone
but an examination at the hospital
revealed that his shoulder had been
badly bruised as a result of the col
lision with the fence. Regain made
one of the best catches ever seen
on the Greensboro field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
DAILY REVIEW OF SPORTS Great OutdoS
Sport Comment
In All Fields

The lively ball aids Babe Ruth
less than his rivals.
Big BAN has the might to swat
homers without the aid of extra
cork and rubber.
He gets fewer good balls to hit
at than the other would-be long dis
lance swatters.
If he got his share he'd be get
ting his one or possibly two swats
per day.
Babe isn't getting a square deal
But, despite that, he is doing a fair
business.
And before the end of the year he
ought to knock his record of "a into
a cooked hat-that is unless they
quit pitching to him altogether.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
KEASBEY F. C. GOES TO
LAKEWOOD FOR GAME

.fBy EVENT. e News staff Correspondent
KEASBEY, June 25-This after
noon the Keasbey f. c. is at Lake.
wood stacking forces against the
crack team of that place. The
Lakewood nine is considered to be
among the best In that section and
the local nine will try, hard for a VIC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25

ting together a good number of
players and expect to make the To-
cal nine travel at top speed to gain
q victory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25

New York IL, Philadelphia 2.
Boston 7. Brooklyn 6.
Pittsburgh 4, st. Louis 3. 10 in'gs,
Chicago-C Cincinnati, rain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
Maurcrs PLAY Camp Raritan.

The Maurer A. A. VIII cross sticks
with the soldiers of Camp Raritan
tomorrow or the Maurer Field. The
Mavrer A. A. defeated the soldier
boys III the earlier part of the sea-
son. by a score OF 4 to 5. The lineup
that will be used by Maurers Is as
follows: Bill Fowler, Dunton, Jo-
hansen, Thergensen, Urbanski, Dietz,
Zalari. Faltisco, Kramer, logan. The
game will start at 3 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
National League

New York at Philadelphia 1.-TWO
games).
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis, (two
games).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS
American League

New York 8. Washington g.
Cleveland 4, Chicago 2.
Philadelphia 5, Boston 3.
Detroit IL, st. Louis o..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
International League

Toronto at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Newark.
Syracuse at Reading.
Rochester at Baltimore, (tWo
Eames).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
GAMES TODAY
American League

Washington at New York.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
International League

Buffalo ~. Jersey City Z.
Toronto 6, Newark 3.
Reading Z; Rochester s.
Baltimore G, Syracuse 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
n,r,or club vs. Trinity Nine.

The Junior club baseball a has
been booked to play the Trinity nine
Of this city on the Perth Amboy
city Grounds tomorrow afternoon.
The game will start at 2:S0 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
Card Of Week. End Games
for Perth Amboy Teams

An interesting game Is expected
to be played on the Tottenville oval
tomorrorY afternoon where the
Aquehongas representing Tottenville
are scheduled to stack forces with
the Staten Island knights of Column
bus team of West New Brighton.
The game is scheduled to get under
way at $3.50 o'clock.
The Aquehongas will be repre-
sented on the mound by Art Romer.
the old reliable cop southpaw, and
if the home pitcher twirls up to
usual form, and the Aquehongas bat
and play real ball behind him, the
Caseys will not be in the running.
The regular Aquehonga lineup will
be used in this game.
Pioneers VS.. Eagles
The Pioneer baseball team of this
city will oppose the Eagles of Pleas
ant Plains, S. L., en- the latter's
grounds tomorrow afternoon. Olsen
will occupy the hill for the visiting
team in this game, Let's will re-
ceive him, and the remainder of the
combination will be practically the
same as has been representing the
Pioneer club in recent games.
Ernston Here Tomorrow
The Ernston representative base
ball team will come to this city to-
morrow afternoon where they will
cross bats with the White Star nine
of this city on the Pardee field. The
game will start at $3.50 o'clock.
Orioles It Pleasant Plains
The Orioles baseball nine will
travel to Pleasant Plains tomorrow
afternoon where they will mingle
with the representative nine of that
place.
Two Games at Charleston
There are two baseball games
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
Two Games at Charleston

scheduled for the Charleston, S. l.,
grounds tomorrow afternoon. In
the first game starting at l o'clock
the Charleston Juniors and the
Great Kills Juniors will cross bats,
and in the main event the Charles
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
Morgans at Matawan

ton senior team will play the Emer-
aids of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25
Lehighs at Newark

The Lehigh baseball team of this
city will endeavor to add another
victory to their string tomorrow af-
ternoon in the game with the IRON
bound Crescents at Newark. The
Lehighs have been displaying a
good brand of ball in this vicinity
SO far this year, and a victory over
the Newark team would be a big
boost to Manager Bosie's boys. The
regular lineup of the Lehigh team
will be used in this game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25


tBy Evening News Correspondent
MATAWAN. June 25:-Manager
John Tassini's Matawan baseball
team will endeavor to add another
victory to their string when they
cross bats with the Morgan nine OF
South Amboy on the local field to-
morrow afternoon. Van Brunt will
be on the mound on the Matawan
tossers. and the remainder of the
team will be practically the same as
represented the local club on the
diamond against Keasbey last Sun
day.
Juniors without Game Sunday
The Junior Club baseball team is
without q game on Sunday afternoon
and Manager Theodore Martin is
DESTROYS of arranging a contest with
some fast light senior team in this
vicinity. Address challenges to the
Junior Club or call Perth Amboy
1623-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25

The Orioles baseball nine VIII
travel to Pleasant Plains tomorrow
afternoon where they will mingle
with the representative nine of that
place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-25

ganes).
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
PRUNING DEMONSTRATIONS

Professor F. r. Clifford was III the
county all week and did some excel
lent work in cooperation with the
County agent and the farmers.
At Boscobel Monday, about sixty
school boys were present at the prun-
ing demonstration. After the demon
stration Mr.. M Anderson, Principal
of schools. Mr.. F. R. Clifford and two
members of the school board met III
Dr. Tuffley's office and spray outfit
was ordered with the idea that the
school will take it over and in doing
SO the boys in school can spray every
body's trees that wish to have them
sprayed. BY the purchase OF the out
fit Mr.. Clifford will come to help spray
at the correct time for all four sprays
and will come back to show how to
pick and pack the fruit for the mar
ket. Big returns can be expected in
the fruit business around Boscobel if
boys are allowed to do the spraying
under Mr.. Giffords direction and MI.
Anderson's supervision.
On Tuesday at Mr.. A. DiValPs farm
tbout sixty farmers and high school
boys were present and power spray
outfit was purchased by eleven farm
ers in that neighborhood. Mr.. George
Stivarius was elected President, Mr..
A. O. Lepeska Vice President and A.
Z. Howdle was elected secretary and
treasurer. Mr. Clifford will meet with
them for leach spray.
Tuesday afternoon demonstration
was held on Mr.. Will Edges farm and
about twenty were present. Mr.. Quick
vas there with the agricultural classes
and assisted in the demonstration.
On Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
Gay demonstrations were held at Lam
caster. North Andover and Hazel
Green and about thirty farmers were
present at each place
Professor Clifford stated that he had
about forty-three orchards in Grant
county which he is going to supervise
this season. He would like to get
more, but to be able to get his assist
ance several farmers N community
must get together and purchase good
spray outfit, which will cost them no
more than if each one purchase a
hand outfit of their own, and form a
spray ring, Their let him know and he
will come and start spraying each
time at the correct time.
If there are any communities that
wish to cooperate in this way notify
the County Agent and he will make it
possible for Mr.. Clifford, State Fruit
Specialist, to come.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
ADVERTISEMENT.

Not for years has there been such
evident unrest as exists in the world
today Even the casual reader of the
daily newspaper sees that the world
is sick and needs a doctor. The way
to social health is through an aWak-
ened interest in the affairs of our
Government and an Mcreased feeling
of our responsibility in it's welfare
and administration. Not until we
understand the magnitude and Elf
cheney of the United States govern
ment do we feel the respect for it and
the pride in participating in it that
it deserves.
At the present moment, in spite of
all our unrest, the United States is
tions. We have enjoyed a century
and half of the government of the
people, for the people, by the people"
1t is not perfect, but it is the strong
est, most substantial and most eff
ficient government in the world today.
The Peoples State Bank is con-
templating the free distribution
among it's friends and patrons of a
series of highly illustrated articles on
the government of the United States.
The articles, although written in
popular form, will be of real educa-
tional value. They are to be mailed
directly to the homes of this COM
munity without charge. This plan is
in keeping with the new idea that
every progressive financial institution
owes broader service to it's COM
munity The modern bank is no
longer only a place where money is
deposited at one window and drawn at
another. 1t is rather center of con-
structive and helpful information to
which any one may bring his financial
problems with some confidence of
finding a solution for them.
These stories are designed to show
the benefits that each of us derives
from the service of the government
They have been brought up to the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
nICKEYYu.LE

George Splinter is nicely settled in
his new home in this village.
Mike Suffer is resident of our
village. comfortably located in his
new home
Mrs, Henry Liebfried is much bet
ter and able to be out again.
We are pleased to say that Mrs.
John Miller is much improved in
health
The John Eggers family and the
August Egggers family visited at the
Fred Waring ONE Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joachim Schroeder
We're callers at the Longbotham home
Sunday.
Thos. Longbotham called on Platte
vile relatives Saturday.
Name and Bessie Deiters are en-
ployed at Platteville at present. They
visited their parents here Sunday.
Lottie Rich of Dubuque, is visiting
the Martin Bollen family.
Peter Miller will, with a force of
men, start road work this week
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
NORTH LANCASTER

School opened this morning at the
Rowdon after few days Easter va
cation
Mrs. Alice Govier and family visit
| ed Sunday at the Will Jerrett home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Walker are
the proud parents of fine baby boy
born March 20.
Clay Fralick is installing a new
system of water works on his farm
Miss Hazel Marty of Dubuque, Wis
tied over Easter with her friends, Mrs
Walter Burr, and Mrs John Diesel
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Welsh were Sun
day guests at the Griswold home.
Ed COVERS are putting UP several
new buildings at their new farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burr enter
! tanned several friends Easter Sunday
They were Genevieve Huff, Hazel
Marty, Mrs. Jas. Huff, Mrs. Alma
Diesel, Len Griswold, Harry Borah,
and John Diesel. The same crowd
was entertained at supper at the Die
sci home.
Mrs. Frank Beetham is still in Mil
waukee with her mother who under
went an operation. Miss Simpson is
getting along nicely.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-03-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
SOME FACTS ABOUT
OUR GOVERNMENT
LOCAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTION TO DISTRIBUTE
INTERESTING INFORMATION

minute, and however we'll informed
the reader may be he is sure to find
something new in them. They have
q particular appeal 10 new citizens,
foreigners and school children, as we'll
as furnishing interesting and instruc-
tive reading to practically everyone.
The community is sure to benefit
from this distribution and every
home should have a complete set.
Never before have Americans taken
such an intense interest in their gov
eminent. The extension of income
taxes and the widespread purchase Of
Liberty Bonds have made us all fnan-
cial partners in its welfare. We all
want to know more about it and we
have right to know. That is why
the publication Of this material comes
at precisely the right moment and
why it may be expected to be so
welcome. This public interest in gov
ernmental affairs is healthy and nat
ural interest. 1t will lead to in
creased knowledge, more intelligent
understanding and a long strong
stride ahead. This community is to
be congratulated on the foresight and
enterprise that brings this material
W ktn1Il IuC lCelN1 VI CNCl yOACs
We understand that it is the desire
to make this distribution as wide as
possible. Some, however, are sure to
be overlooked and as the supply of
articles is necessarily limited, it is
suggested that everyone who wishes
to receive them call at the bank and
leave their names for inclusion in the
mailing list.
1t has been anticipated that many
will wish to keep each number of the
series of government articles as re-
ceived, as each will deal with a diff
ferent department of the Government.
For this purpose it is understood that
there is available a limited number of
beautiful containers, one OF which can
be obtained by any person desiring it
by calling during banking hours for it.