davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Have come to millions

Another result is gistening teeth-teeth you envy,
maybe. You see them everywhere. Teeth which once
were dim and dingy shine like pearls Film removal
reveals the natural luster. .....-
Then Pepsodent gives the teeth high polish, in
gentle but effective way. It does this without scratch
ing. With that high polish, ln-coats cannot easily
adhere. Every woman owes herself these benefits to
beauty. So do men.
Other vital effects
Pepsodent brings two other effects which are al
most as important. They are also based on modern
research It cobats the starch deposits which cling
to teeth and gum them. When the starch ferments it
forms acids. Pepsodent muldples the starch diges-
tant in the saliva which Mature has put there to digest
those deposits.
It combats mouth acids, the cause of tooth decay.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

the teeth twice daily,
as you do. But ap-
ply this new-day
dentfrice instead of
soap and chalk.
Modern authori-
ties advise this.
Leading dentists
everywhere pre-
scribe it. People all
Evening star., 1922-05-01

0S\CHICO H. oAAo oSSA IVA SAASAA1
selves what Pepsodent does for
the teeth
r That test is a revelation. The
results are convincing. It has
brought to countless people a
new dental era.
This is to urge that delightful
test on a1l who have not made 1t.
Make it for your sake and your
family's sake. When teeth dis
color and decay you know that
new methods are needed. Then
test the method which authorities
advise. Learn how to keep teeth
cleaner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27

CANE SATURDAY
Local Knights of Columbus
and Raritan Copper Works
Teams to Clash

Baseball fans who are DESTROYS of
seeing two local teams clash Satur-
day afternoon have only to go TO the
Raritan Copper Works field where
they will be entertained by a match
which promises to be close and in
teresting. The pr cipals in this set
to are the Ingots, representing the
copper works, and the Caseys,
consisting of members of the local
knights of Columbus.
The Knights last Saturday went to
Metuchen where they defeated the
representative team of the Brainy
Borough while the Ingots enter
tanned the South Amboy Y. NJ. c. A.
and administered a thrashing to
them. AS both of these teams have
no little confidence in view of their
last played games, each claims to
have an option on the big end of
the score Saturday. But hat is to
be seem.
Either Andy Jensen or Jeriff will
start in the box for the Caseys and
Harry Applegate is expected to ap-
pear for the Ingots as it is not like
ly he will pitch for the Amboys Sun
day now that two new twirlers have
been secured for that outfit. The
two teams will appear with their
regular lineups and a close game is
anticipated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
Baseball's Prize
| Bonehead Plays

Dave Bancroft, brilliant shortstop
of the New York Giants, is rated as
a smart ball player.
Hughey Jennings now acting as
assistant to John McGraw in direct
ing the Giants, says that Bancroft
is the brains of the New York club,
Only recently in a game in the
National League, Bancroft pulled a
play that might have given him
high rating in the list of bones"
had not the umpire come to lis
rescue.
With a unner on third base, Fan :
croft lifted a fly to the outfie!d.
1t was a hard hit ball and the fielder
was compelled to go deep to make
the play.
1t so happened that the runner
on third was a very fast man, also
that the fielder making the catch
had a rather poor throwing arm.
These two things tended to save
the day for Bancroft.
The runner on third held his lase
until the fly ball was caught. The
moment it struck the hands of the
fielder he dashed for the plate.
The fielder with the weak arm,
realizing that he~was too deep to
have any chance of cutting the run
ner down at the plate, returned the
ball leisurely to the inield.
Bancroft. playing proper baseball,
had run out his hit to the limit and
was between first and second when
the relay came back into the infield.
Banny couldn't resist the tempta-
ton to field the ball and toss it to
some other player of the team in
the field.
The team in the field coptended
that in fielding the ball. Bancroft
had killed a chance for a play at the
plate, and for such interference the
runner who had scored should be
declared out.
The umpire at the plate, however,
ruled that the run had crossed The
plate before Bancroft even touched
the ball. and that the act of the New
York shortstop in no wy prevented
a play, since there was nc play pos
sible. 1t was a close call for the
brainy Bancroft.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
WANTS CAME
WITH MAURER
Terio WritS Letter to Sporting
Editor on Behalf of the
Acme Nine
Declaring that a recent game they

Declaring that a recent game they
lost was due to unfavorable decisions
on the part of the umpire, the Ac-
mes in a letter to the Evening News
asks the Maurer A. A. to meet them
again on the Copper Works field
and decide the matter. The letter
which is self explanatory, follows:
Sporting Editor:
The Acmes would like to arrange
a return game with the Maurer A.
A.. to be played on the Copper Works
diamond. if Mr.. Apologize will be
kind enough to allow this big at
traction.
The Acmes lost to the Maurer A.
A. in June to the score of 10 to 8;
the Maurer team winning in the last
inning of play. Up to the last in
ming the Acmes had the Maurer team
beaten to the tune of 9 to 5. when
due to a number of u~nfavorable de-
cisions on the part of the umpire the
Maurer team was enabled to put over
a five run rally and beat out the
Acmes in the last few minutes of
play.
In order to even matters, it is only
fair that the Maurer A. A. play the
Acmes on the Copper Works Field,
with an unbiased umpire, the win
ner to take all.
Yours for clean sport,
FANNY TERIO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
AOUEHONGAS
PLAY TONIGHT
Return Game With Cuban
Stars on TottenviIIe Dia-
mond-- Use Aicer Jensen

The Aquehongas will endeavor to-
night to make up for the defeat
handed them earlier in the season by
the Cuban Stars when that aggrega-
ton again meets them in a return
game on the Tottenville diamond.
The first game between these two
teams was somewhat of a freak af-
fair, the CubanS putting across
seven runs in the initial inning be-
fore the Tottenville players had had
a chance to entrench themselves.
The home team was taken COM
pletely by surprise and after the
dust had settled they found them
selves up against a lead which they
were powerless to overcome. A four
run rally in the eighth inning by the
Aquehongas represented their max
imum effort.
Tonight as a preliminary workout
in preparation for the big return
game Sunday afternoon with the
Bloomfields, the Aquehongas will
endeavor to break away from that
streak of loose playing which mark
ed last Sundays game with the Har-
rison Hudsons. The showing of the
Tottenville team in that game was
such as to cause some of their
strongets supporters to lose conf
dence in their playing ability and If
they can show tonight that they can
comeback strong, there is no doubt
but what the Aquehongas will have
their backsers with them again Sum
day.
Aicer Jensen who pitched a losing
game against the Cuban players be-
fore will again occupy the box in an
effort to even up matters. The game
will be played at 6 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
AGNES To HAVE
THREE CANES
Will Play Tomorrow, Sunday
and Next Thursday--All
Big Attractions

The Acmes will cross bats with
the fast p. r. r. Y. M. c. A. team
of South Amboy on Saturday after
noon at South Amboy. The game
will start at $3.50. Mike Olsen Will
do the pitching and Fanny Terio Will
take care of the receiving.
On Sunday afternoon the Acmes
will meet the fast Fords Field Club
on the c. Pardee Steel Works
grounds. This game will be a big
attraction as the Fords team is com
ing down strong and are confident of
their ability to beat the AGNES. ia
cobs will take the mound for the
visitors, while Terio will face the
Fords Field Club. Low will do the
receiving for the AGNES. The game
is scheduled to start at $3.50 sharp.
Thursday evening the first Can
field Stars will travel from Newark
to Perth Amboy, to cross bats in a
twilight game with the Acmes on
the C. Pardee grounds. Fanny Terlo
will pitch to the visitors and Low
will receive for Fanny. Burke will
do the pitching for Canfields and
O'Brien will do the receiving for the
visitors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27

Local Combination Plays Red
Bank Orioles Tonight---
SchesIer Will Pitch

Schesler, who started IN the box
for the Amboys here Sunday after
loon in their game against the crack
Bloomfield team, will receive the
pitching assignment tonight at Red
Bank against the Orioles. The re-
mainder of the Amboy lineup will be
the same as that used Sunday with
the exception of shortstop. Hollan-
der, who vas given a try out for
that berth, has been discarded and
Forman put in his place.
Despite the fact that it was the
first game the players had ever
worked together, the reorganized
Amboy team played well Sunday af-
ternoon. Now that the men have
benefited by that experience they
should show more team work tonight
against the Orioles. When the Penn
Red Caps invade the Copper Works
field Sunday afternoon for their
game with the Amboys, Manager Ed
Poulsen's players should have be-
come accustomed to playing together
and be in a position to put up a Win
ming brand of baseball.
Although the team is the repre-
sentative Perth Amboy team on the
llclu ILLS ycdl, lhc iaSL thoS Aie'iS
of the city's crack players nave left
for eastern and southern leagues, has
made it necessary for the manager
to look for good talent out of town.
AS the result only three or four of
the men in the lineup last Sunday
and tonight will be Amboyans. Loe-
ser. Dzuril,a. Forman and Romer
can be considered the local players
but the other members are non-res-
idents brought here to strengthen
the team.
Tonight's game is scheduled to
START at 6 o'clock. A number OF
Amboy rooters are planning to ac'
company the team down in automo-
biles. The outcome of this game
should give the fans a good idea as
to the strength of the reorganized
Amboys and a victory tonight may
be the first of a series of wins
which the locals have been striving
for ever. since the latter part of June
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
AMBOY POLICE BALL TEAM
PLAYS TRENTON TOMORROW

The local police baseball team is
going to Trenton tomorrow after
noon with the intention of evening
up matters with the coppers of the
state capital in a twilight game to
be played in an enclosed field there.
A few weeks ago the T~rentonians
invaded Amboy, defeating the local
cops and then invited them to their
own city where they have threaten
ed to repeat the victory.
But Bill Seiboth's combination
can't see things just that way. They
are comforting themselves by tell
ing each other that it was an off
day for the Amboy coppers and that
revenge is sweet" The strongest
lineup possible Is being gathered by
the local policemen and several of
the teams supporters are going
along in automobiles to cheer them
on to victory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
Rules Favorite
In Betting; Big Crowd
will Witness Encounter

completed and found in perfect
working order, following a test: ush- (
ers have been drilled in their duties;
Jersey City policemen detailed to the
battle site. yesterday went through
their final drill; the ring has been
erected and will receive its padding
and canvas covering this afternoon,
and the boxers have completed their
training and both are reported to
be in excellent condition.
Leonard is favored to win the
bout. In what betting there has
been, odds of 3 to / have prevailed.
Boxing critics in general favor Leo
nard to win. The champion Is re-
garded as a comparative marvel OF
the ring today. He has speed, clev-
erness. g~eneralship and possesses de-
structive force in the blows of either
hand. He has held his title against
all contention for the last five years,
during which time he has engaged
every formidable rival with the sole
exception of Tender. Slightly more
than two weeks ago Leonard knock
ed out Rocky Kansas, n of the
%sturdiest lightweights in boxing to-
day.
The champion appreciates the i'm
portance of the impending bout and
the danger he c%onfronts in tackling
Tender. The Philadelphia has
proved himself a worthy contender
for the title. He is a boxer we'll
equipped to Engage the champion.
Tenders unorthodox style-he
stands with his right hand and right
foot extended-is expected to pro-
duce a problem for Leonard. The
champion has seldom opposed a for
v-cx ,o1 800 -.~aeA
has been training steadily to solve
this puzzling style in his preparatory
work.
Tender is of a rougher school
than the champion. The Philadel.
phian is a rugged boxer, with admir-.
able powers of resistance to punches
and a crushing hitting strength OF
his own. Tender depends almost
entirely on his left hand to accomp-
| lish knockouts. He employs an ups
percut to the body and SO weakens
an opponent and prepares him for
a decisive blow to the jaw. The
Philadelphia has always maintains
ed that if he ever got Leonard In the
ring at 1876 pounds he would defeat
the champion. Tender is counting
on his left hand to win the title.
Leonard expects his superb boxing
skill and hitting strength to enable
him to retain his laurels.
The title struggle will 3e preceded
by an eight round bout and a ten
round contest. Red Monroe and
Johnny Coney, local lads, will oper
the show in an eight round prelim,
mary. In the second bout, schedulAd
for ten rounds, Phil Krug. Newark
middleweight. will oppose Sailor 10
Quinn of st. Paul. Following TIL
bout, Leonard and Tender will Dc
eide the ownership Of the light
weight title. The closing bout vi
bring together Pet Hartley, DuI
able Dane and Mickey Donley
Newark's tagged lightweight. in
clash of ten rounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
NEWS To GIVE
DOPE 0NF|GHT
Full Returns of the Leonard
Tender Encounter to be
Given Tonight

Tonight when Benny Leonard n
Lew Tender meet in Boyle's Thirty
Acres, Jersey City, to decide the
lightweight championship of the
world, the Evening News sporting
department will keep the fans OF
the city posted as to what occurs
| from the time the two men step into
the ring until the sounding of the
last bell or the referee yanks some
arm into the air, thus denoting the
winner of the boxing contest.
Arrangements have been complet-
ed with the Associated Press where
by the Evening News will be in di-
rect communication at all times with
the ringside and the result will be
| sent over the wire as each round is
fought.
The Evening News in the past has
been congratulated on the service
rendered the sport fans of the city
on occasions of this kind and tonight
it will strive to give to the large
crowd expected the reports as fast
as they are received.
Not only will bulletins be posted
as the fight progresses, but the re-
suits will also be told from a window
in the Evening News office. Tele-
phone calls will be answered and ef-
forts made in every way to keep
boxing fans continually informed of
the progress of the contest.
Principals-Benny Leonard, cham
pion, VS.. Lew Tender, contender.
Distance-Twelve rounds, no de-
cision by referee.
Promoter-G. L. (Tex) Richard.
Place-Jersey City arena, Boyle's
Thirty Acres.
Seating capacity-90.0 900.
Weight--135 pounds at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Weight and appearance forfeits-
$4,000 each.
Referee-Harry Ertle, Jersey City.
Timekeeper-Dr. j. B. Farrell,
Jersey City.
Betting-3 to 1 Leonard wins,
newspaper decision; / to 3 Leonard
knocks out Tender; 1 to z Tender
knocks out Leonard.
Preliminaries - Semi-f1nal, ten
rounds, Pete Hartley VS.. Mickey
Donley: Phil Krug VS.. Joe Quinn of
Minneapolis, ten rounds; Johnny
Coney VS.. Red Munroe, eight
rounds. First pair in ring at Si15;
main bout, 10 p. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27

NEW YORK. July 27-The Sec
ond battle of the century at
Boyle's Thirty Acres in Jersey City
this time with the lightweight
championship at stake, will take
place tonight when Benny Leonard
defends his title against Lew Tend
Ter. Philadelphia challenger. in a
twelve round contest.
Both boxers pronounced them
selves fit and confident on the eve
of a match rivalling as a fistic at
traction the memorable encounter a
year ago OF the same battle ground
when Jack Dempsey successfully de-
Tended the heavyweight crown
against Georges Carpenter.
Leonard finished his training
with the declaration that he would
VII by a knockout within seven
rounds" Tender was no less conf
dent of his ability to land a decisive
blow. Both men must weigh in at
or under the lightweight limit of 1876
pounds, at 2 o'clock this afternoon
anu nave rfoSttu lOElGllS Oh plOtOUp
as guarantees.
Under New Jersey boxing laws
no decision can be given II the bout
goes the limit. Tenders only chance
to displace Leonard as champion is
by scoring a knockout or by a foul.
Arrangements have been made to
handle the largest throng that ever
attended a lightweight champion
aanfagt Trax p;aJya,1 az+fx,,+1l a.
attendance at $4,000 and gate re-
ceipts at between 100000 and
$500 900.
The bout is insured against rain
and in addition Richard insured
each of the principals for $4,000
against accidents or inability to per-
form.
Weather predictions were promis-
ing, but should conditions be unfa-
vorable the contest will be held to-
morrow night or the first available
night, Richard announced.
Under the terms of the contract
for hte battle the principals will box
on a percentage basis. According
to Richard they will get sixty-two
! receipts, Leonard's share being
forty-two and one-half per cent and
Tenders twenty per cent.
The contest will mark the first
time Leonard and Tender have
ever met in the ring. They are rad
ically different in their styles Of
fighting. Tender swings his best
blows from the left side and has
won most of his bouts with body
attacks. Leonard's favorite punch
is a right cross to the jaw.
Leonard o the title from Fred
dy Welsh in 1917 at the Manhattan
Casino with a knockout in the nintl
round of a ten round match.
Everything was yesterday reporte'
in readiness for the spectacle. TIL
arena has been prepared for a BIZ
! crowd: the lighting system has beer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27

WHAT RIVAL FIGHTERS
SAY ON EVE OF BATTLE

BUDD LAKE. July FL am pre-
pared to account for the greatest
battle of my fistic caree when l
crawl through the ropes against
Lew Tender tomorrow. The light
weight championship will o change
hands in my estimation. 1 am sat
isfied with my speed, wind and
punching ability and feel that with
my cleverness and ring generalship
1 will accomplish what I am after
a knockout victory-inside seven
rounds.
l feel sorry for Tender. I'll give
him an unmerciful beating If l don't
knock him out.
DELANCO, N. j., July 27.-Lew
Tender broke his silence today on
the eve of breaking camp, and pre-
dicted that he would knock Benny
Leonard out. The Philadelphia chal-
lenger, who heretofore has consis-
tently refused to make predictions,
expressed confidence in his ability to
lay the champion low, but would
not go SO far as to predict in what
round the knockout would come.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
Ward Fight POSTPONED

NEWARK, July 27-The George
Ward-Dave Shade bout which vas
to have taken place last night has
been postponed until Monday night,
July 81. Yesterday both contest
ants weighed in and the weights
were: Dave Shade, 144A; George
Ward, 144k. Both men weighed
in before Inspector John Donnelley
at 8 o'clock.
The entire card has been carried
over until Monday. Semi-final
Teddy Smacka of Newark and
Johnny Moore, Paterson. Two other
star bouts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
Sarazen to Meet Hagen

NEW YORK, July 27.-Gene
Sarazen, of Pittsburgh, American
open golf champion, and Walter
Hagen, of Detroit, British open title
holder, will meet for the first time
since the Skokie tournament when
they play in a thirty-six hole four
some Saturday over the Norwood
Golf Club Links, Long Branch, N.
j.
Hagen will have Joe Kirkwood,
former Australian open champion.
as his partner, and Sarazen will have
George Fotheringham, Norwood pro-
fessional.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

Boston Red Sox. 1t is hard to I'M
derstand why the fans should take
this attitude as Dugan played no
part in the deal no more than his
team mates.
The local baseball teams will fig
ure in a lot of games over the week
end. Starting with tonight several
important contests will be played
here and in this vicinity.
The Perth Amboy cops will invade
Trenton tomorrow in an effort to get
revenge for the defeat handed them
some tina ago by the Mercer cops.
The local players are in good condi-
ton for the game.
Full returns of the Leonard-Tend-
Ter fight will be given at the Evening
News office tonight. Phone calls
will be answered and all informa-
ton given regarding the progress of
the fight.
The Perth Amboys will go to
Red Bank tonight to meet the ORR
oles of that place in a twilight game
Several local fans will accompany
the team to the Monmouth county
town to witness the contest.
Excellent athletic contests are be-
ing continued at the city Fairgrounds
Great interest is being taken in the
coming field day and preparations
are being made for a series of i'm
portant events. Baseball and volley
ball are popular games being played
at this time.
The loca! Caseys will clash with
the Copper Works plant team here
on Saturday, and from all indica-
tons will furnish the stiffest kind OF
opposition for the Ingots. A large
crowd of rival supporters are ex-
pected at the game which Will be
played at the Copper Works field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
OyntiOn for Kramer

NEWARK, July 27.-Frank Kra-
mer, veteran professional bicycle
champion of America, retired from
active racing today after twenty-sev
en- years on the track during which
he captured the national champion
ship eighteen times.
Kramer closed his career last
night with a mountaineering per-
Torrance at the Newark Velodrome.
He was accorded an ovation when
he lowered his own American mark
for a sixth of a mile by two-fifths of
a second and equalled the world rec
ord at fifteen and two-fifths seconds
established by Alfred Crebs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27

The West Side Juniors will play
the Monitor Juniors on the Pardee
Diamond at 2 o'clock, Sunday after
noon. The Monitors are considered
one of the leading teams of the city.
The West Side Junior team would
like to arrange twilight games with
any junior team. After August 1,
the manager, Peter Lettuce, can be
reached by addressing 619 Johnson
street, or can be seen at the above
address between the hours of 6 and Z
o'clock,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
Eranklins Want Games

The Franklin nine, a fast light
senior team, is without a game for
the coming Sunday. The manage
ment would like to hear from any
team in their class. The game can
be arranged by telephoning 1719
between Q and 10 o'clock in the
evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
Game For

The Oakdale Juniors will cross
bats with the junior Y. M. c. A
team of South Amboy on Saturday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The con-
test will be played at Cedar Park, in
Penn street. The pitching choice
Of the Oakdales will probably be
Krupa. with Blanchard on the re-
ceiVing end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
Willard Gets Offer

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July 81
A definite offer of match with
Jack Dempsey on September 22 or
20 has been received by Ray Archer.
Jess WIZARDS manager. according to
Gene Doyle, the challenger's local
representative. The offer will not
change Wizards determination to
hold out for an October or Novem-
Der date. however.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
Want Twilight Games

The Cable Works Light Juniors
would like to arrange twilight games
with other industrial teams to de-
eide the championship of the fac
tory teams in this city. The club
also challenges any Junior team in
this city and vicinity for games to
be played on Saturday afternoons
and Sundays. Address all challenges
to Manager Thomas Mullen, 426
Rector street.