davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13
PhiIs ]. Cubs 5.

Chicago, Aug. 1s.-Tony Kauf- mann weakened yesterday after pitch- ing shutout bali for five innings, and Philadelphia pounded out e lead which Chicago was unable to over come. and won the final game of the series, I to 5. Ring weakened toward the finish and was relieved by Glaz- ner. who checked Chicago's scoring.
 PhiladeIphia.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13

Summary-Two-bass hits, Babich, Leach corbin; three base hits. Barnett, wojak; sacrifice hit, A. Blanchard bases on balls, Hine 2, Griffin l, Lindstronl 6I struek out by Hine 8, by Griffin 1, by Lindstrom 5; stolen bases, Snyder, Wojak, Barnett, Bsn- chard; left on bases. Corbin 15; Milldale S. first base on errors. Gorbin I. Milldale 5; hits of Hine ,, Griffin ,; umpire Dempsey; time of game :B6.
 Matted for Clinton In ninth,
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13
1-Batted for stelnder in ninth.

Two base hits, Muelre, McCarren; three base hits, Neis. Griffith: home run, Neis, Fournier, Deberry: stolen bases, Johnston, Fournier; double palys, Rawlings, Adams and Grimm: Vance and French: left on bases. Pittsburgh [; Brooklyn 9; base on balls, on Hamilton l. steinder 2, Vance 1; struck out by steineder 2. Vance 10; hits of Hamilton in 2-s. of steineder 10 In 6 i-s; hit by pitcher (,Bailey); losing pitcher Hamilton; umpires. Klem and Wilson; time 1:B1.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13

Corbfn .....,..o % 010 0-7s3
 summary--Two-base hits. Massey, Corbin; three base hit. Snyder: sacrifice hits Reddy struck out by WessoiskI 9. by Berg {; stoten base. Huber: double plays. wessolski, Fay. Synder to Preisser; left on bases, Cor bins9. Norwich 6; first base on errors Cor bin 3, Norwich 1; umpire zimke; time of game 2:o5.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13
.weir out for lnterferenee.

xweir out for interference
 Summary--Home runs, Politis Beagle: sacrifice hits, Morelli; stolen bases, Hull 2. Morelli ?, Hughes: left on bases. Pirates 6. Berlin ,; strikeouts, Politis I. Eanderson 8; ba ses on balls. sanderson ?; bali. Poiitis: wild pitches. sanderson 3; umpire Red Campbell.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13

I T
 Summary-Two-base hits. Fortier, Fitz- patrick; three-base hits. Carpenter 3, Green; sacrifice hit. Fitzpatrick; stolen bases. S. Dudack. W. Dudack. Fortier. Morelli; left on bases. Beese-Leland 7, Walnuts G. strike- outs. Dudack 6. Post j. Abel 1; bases on balls Dudack 1. Post 1, Abel 1: wild pitches. Dudack 1. Post l: hits off Post IS in in- nings. of Abel fin , innings. Umpire Lynch.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13

Summary Two-base hits, Donahue, La liar, B. Smith, Anderson; three-base hit. Anderson; sacrifice hits McKerney, Jagolw- ski; stolen base, Dwyer; left on bases St. Mary's 6. Dragons B. strikeouts, Jaglowski B. Anderson g.; bases on balls. Jaglowski 1. Anderson 1; wild pitches. Jaglowsk 1, An derson B.: hit by pitched ball. Preisser, Si- mons, Donahue; double play. B. Smith, un- assisted; umpire. Young.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13
DnsfV CInfhS

Never put away a garment with mudstains or one that is full of dust. Keep cloth covers over your best gowns to keep them fresh looking.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13
Chicago.
z-Batted for Ksufmann In fth. zz-Ran for O'Farrell in fth,

z1I-Bhtted Tor DbboFne Tn 5th,
 a-Lee out, hit by batted ball.
 Philadelphia ,...... 900 0b4 ie0-7 ChIcaGo ,,.,,,..... 900 Iso Ilo-5
 Two base hits. Williams Frihsre, Walker, Tierney 2, O'Farrell; stolen bases, Gran. tham; sacrifices. Kaufman, Tierney, Holke, Sand: douhel plays, Friberg to Grantham to Grimes; Wilson to wightstone; left on bases. Philadelphia S; Chicago S; bases on balls, oh Kaufman l, Ring 5, Russell i, Glazner 1; struck out by Ring (. Kaufman 2, Osborne 1. GlaEner 1, Dumovich l; hits on Kaufman lz in :. Russell in l-3j os- borne none in s-3, of Dumovieh 1 in l. Ring 10 in Ia; Glazner none in 1 a-3; wild pitch, Ring; winning pitcher, Ring; losing pitcher, Kaufman; umpires. Moran Hart and Westervelt; time i:5s.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13
s p e a king of Sports

Despite protests by the Nutmeg Athletic club, the state boxing com mission refused to interfere with the program for the bout between Chic" Brown and Johnny Shugrue at Weiss park, New Haven. tonight.
 It was a 50-50 split in international sports Saturday. While the British were slipping away from the Ameri- can yachtsmen off the Isle of Wight, American women racquet swingers were putting it all over the ladies from England.
 Sir Tom Lipton declares that he will challenge in 1925 for the America's cup. We'll, Tom, old sport, we have no objection to you challenging. But Try and get it" is our slogan.
 Jesse Burkett sent his Worcester team out Saturday to get over the 1899 percentage rail, and the boys came through by giving Springfield double beating, making their average .5oo.
 The Fuller Brush team has won the industrial league championship of Hartford, Johns- Pratt finishing sec ond. The bristle boys will play the winners in the industrial leagues in New Haven, Springfield and Bridge port for the championship of New England. ..."
 Tn 1,I eS- golf club Saturday, the team compos- ed of c. F. Atwood, H. c. Toochaker, Stanley J. Traceski and H. Anderson finished in front in the field. Jimmy Kelly was a member of the team fin- ishing second. Later on, we heard all about it at the Elks' Club.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13
Vanished Surfaces.

never be used on surfaces that are painted or vafnished. They remove the finish as well as the dirt
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13

| z-Batted for Blades In seventh.
 New York ........ 2 0 0 0 0 o 0 0-2 St. Louis ....... 1 02 % 3 o 0 x--5
 Two base hits, Blades Hornsby. Meusel, Flack Myers; sacrifices Bottomley 2; dou- ble plays, Frisch, Mcguire and Kelly; Young and Mcguire; left on bases, New York B.. St. Louis 5; bases on balls, off Gearin g. Haines 1; struck out. Gearin ?, Haines 1; unpires, Pfrman, Finneran and Quigley; time 1:30.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13
osau If ..,...a T

36 II 27 l6 summary--Two- base hits, Archler, shan ahan, Smith; three base hits, J. Keller; sac rifcs hit. stoegei bases on balls by Bteege. l, Jaglowsh l, Shanahan l; struck out by steege B. JaglowskI '. shanahan g; stolen bases, Preisseri Jarvis. Demo, shanahan q; left on bases, N. B. s, Meridsn 3; hits on Steege ' in 2-3 innings. Jagolwski 4 in 1-3 innings, shanahan 14: umpire Matt Eagan; hit by pitched ball. clynss; time of game i:i5.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13
BLANCHARD FANS 5;
 HALTS LATE RALLY

tcontinued From Preceding pag@
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13
New York.
St. LOuIs.

x-Batted for Mcguire in eighth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

With the advantage Of playing on
its home diamond the Matawan nigh
school team will have for their op-
ponents this afternoon the strong
Crimson and White varsity outfit.
In the first game played on the Rar-
itan Copper works diamond the men
now under the direction of PROT
Dvourschak came out on the long
end Of a 90 score. It was the first
time in three years that Amboy had
scored a win over the DOWNSTAIRS
who for the past several years have
been creating quite a furore in base
ball scholastic circles.
Nuns" Nedswicki will in all prob
ability oppose the Monmouth county
nine this afternoon. In the first meet
ing several weeks ago he had the
Matawan representatives PARALLEL
with his assortment Of curves. He de-
eisively o~utpiuched two Of Matawan's
leading hurlers. 9Le feat of tanning
the visitors was not an easy one as
several times this season they have
gone on batting orges and rolled up
nigh scores.
The rest of the lineup today viii
BE- about the same that started ths
South Amboy game last week. There
is a question as 20 who will receive
Nedswicki. Wilmer and Fenessey have
caught in nearly all the games and
showed up we'll for their first vear
in school baseball. Fenessey a sophie
more, has the edge en- Wilmer and Is
expected to become a second Jim
Silver.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
Barracks ST. Students
e. MOnSteTMeet
al New Brunswick Field

sic o. field and track events for the
year.. Last year the Grammar
School placed about twelve of its
in events and five in field
events. This year Johnny Fitzpat-
rick of South River. has a classy
outfi. and the willy" John is keep
ing nice and quiet about it. The
Grammar School. however. knows
where the strength lies.
The Barrack street team have been
beaten twice in two years in any
branch of sport, losing on the track
al New Brunswick last year and 20
the Elizabeth Grammar School
baseball team this year.. Teams
have gone out of their class to en-
gage Vocational and Junior High
School mines. and while they were
beaten in some of these contests.
they also handed out some fine lac
ings to combinations in this class.
Those in charge of athletics at
the Grammar School say that there
is nothing private about anw of the
Grammar School teams, and thai
any bona fide school combination
in the state can take a crack at
them. Athletic leaders al the Bar
rack street institution have refused
many invitations to banquets to tell
"ho.t they did It."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
AQUATIC MEET
JULY FOURTH
Rufie Allen Announces Pro-
gram for Water Races on
Next Holiday

Rufus B. Allen, athletic officer
of the local American Legion post
this morning announced the ON
plete program for his aquatic meet
to be held here on Wednesday,
July Fourth.
There will be a fifty yard swim
for Perth Amboy boys under thir-
teen years of age, a sixty yard
swim, for Perth Amboy boys under
fifteen years of age, II singles
and doubles open for anyone and a
one hundred yard swim for resi-
dents of this city. The half mile
swim also will be for residents of
this city.
A fifty yprd swim has been ar
ranged for local girls under hf-
teen years and a seventy five yard
swim for any girl. The fancy dive
is open to all men as is the canoe
fitting event.
Silver medals will be given as first
prizes and bronze medals as second
prize. There as to be no entry fee,
all that / necessary is for the con-
testants to report to the officials
in charge of on the day of the races.
Athletic officer Allen is confident
that this meet will be equally as
good as the track met held on the
Raritan Copper works field on De-
coration Day. The track meet was
one of the biggest ever staged lii
this city and through the efforts
of Mr.. Allen and his officials the
events were run off in excellent
fashion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
ATLANT|CS PLAY
COPPER WORKS
In Industrial Game on Raritar
Copper Field Tomorrow
Afternoon S.

Durham of Woodbridge is expec--
ted to start on the mound for the
Atlantic Terra Gotta company base
ball team against the Raritan Cop
per works nine on the Raritan Cop
per works field tomorrow afternoon
In the other industrial league game
for tomorrow, the New
Jersey Terro Gotta nine will take on
the American Smelling & Refining
company team on the Maurer field
Last Saturday she Buckingham
avenue Terra Gotta workers put up
a real game against the Shelters on
the Maurer field, losing out by a
four u margin. Brownmiller. kur-
an or Wagner viii do ths pitching
for the Ingots in this engagement
as Marty Hurley's boys are DESTROYS
Of holding the league lead.
In the contest on the Maurer
grounds. Geneski or Fimiani viii
receive the pitching assignments for
the New Jerseys while Johnson will
occupy the mound for the Shelters.
Geneski and Ffmiani held the In
gots well in check on the Raritan
Copper field last Saturday, the New
Jerseys losing out by a n run mar
gin to the league leaders.
Reports this week were to the
effect that the Terra Gotta teams
will be strengthened considerably
for the games tomorrow afternoon.
The New Jersey nine has yet to
annex a victory while the Atlantics
won n game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
II. S. Correspondent

Manager Nat Cohen's track men
are in earnes training for the an
nual county field day to be held at
Nelson's field. New Brunswick, to-
morrow. Cohen is DESTROYS OF an
nexing the meet tomorrow as they
viii then become county champs. au
honor which a local high school
team has not held for the last de-
cade and then it will be the means
of securing revenge on South River
which downed the local school by
taking eight first places out of a
possible nine.
In the ace tomorrow Nat Cohen
will run the 440 against a classy
field. Recently Cohen won the mile
run at the American Legion meet
from Charlie Hughes and Ray Jen-
sen. two men of no mean ability. In
the dual meet with South River the
Crimson and White runner became
Sizes while running and finished Sec
ond about a foot behind the South
River nan The c%oncensus of opin-
ion at the meet on Monday was that
Cohen was the better man and to-
morrow at the county zeal he will
have a chance to vindicate himself.
Another man upon whom much is
expected it Art Ccrson. He was the
only n to get a first place against
South River. He is also entered
in the short dashes which are his
speciality. Corson did the 100 in 10
S-5 seconds at the legion meet. A
large crowd is going from Perth
Amboy to e the locals try to cop
honors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
BOXING BOUTS
TLONCb BRANCH
Thirty-tWo Rounds on Card to
be Presented This
Evening

T~hirty-two rounds of boxing are
on the card for the opening of the
boxing season at the Casino in Long
Branch tonight. There is a twelve
round feature bout, an eight-round
tests on this program.
Two hard hitting battlers, Dutch
Brandt and Jimmie Mars, both of
New York City, have been matched
for the final go. Joie Baker of the
West Side and frankie Barick of the
Bronx will go on in the semi final
of eight rounds, and in the two six
es, Willie O'Connell of New York
and frankie Curley Of Jersey City,
and Jack Herman of Long Branch
and Joe Nichols, also of Long
Branch, will exchange blows.
The bouts this year are being staged
under the auspices of the Ocean View
Athletic Association and will be run
every Friday night. Boxing is run
in the Monmouth county city only
during the summer season and this
sport goes big especially after Dec
Grafton day, inasmuch as fight fans
from Newark, New York and other
cities spend their summers at that
place.
An announcement made early this
week is to the effect that Joe Col
ietti of Poughkeepsie, one time To-
cal ~fiyweight, will be on the second
or third card for the Long Branch
club. A great many fans from this
vicinity r regular attendants at tn
Casino shows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

In the twelve round semi final
boxing bout at the Commonwealth
Sporting Club, New York City, to-
morrow night, Joe Coletti, Pough-
keepsie fyweight, well known in this
city, will take on Terry Martin OF
New York City. The feature bout
will be between Charles P%ilkington
of New York and Kid Butler of New
Orleans, another twelve rounder.
Colletti, for several years a lead
ing contender for the American fly
weight championship, fought in
this city and at other clubs in this
state on numerous occasions. He
vas managed for a time by Ed
Poulson of this city and is now under
the wing of a Poughkeepsie fight
enthusiast.
Reports from New York state are
to the effect that the Poughkeepsie
halter will start anew his cam
paign for an engagement with the
present fyweight champion. frankie
Genaro. Colletti fought Genaro ev-
eral years ago, in more than one
contest. 1t is said that Colletti plac-
ed a forfeit with the New York COM
mission for a contest with Pancho
Villa, when the latter was champion.
and another forfeit after Genaro cap
tured the fyweight title.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
SIXTEEN ~BALLPLAYERS
ARE PERFORMING AWAY
FROM OWN HOME TOWN

Sixteen baseball tossers from this
city and cities in this vicinity are
playing with league teams and semi
pro combinations in the south and
this section of the country away
from their own home town.
The most advanced of any of these
players figuring league rating Is Muir
ray Borlund of South Amboy who is
d member of the Buffalo team of the
International league. Ed. "Blackie'
Regan of this city is with the DAN
Vile nine in the Piedmont league,
Reggie of South Amboy is with the
Durham club of the same circuit and
Ted Forman of New Brunswick, a
member of the local nine last season,
is performing with the Tampa nine
in the Florida state league.
Andy Kane of South Amboy is
playing semi pro baseball in the
south, Knesel, former Tottenville
backstop, is with the Allentown
team in the Atlantic league, and
Milchick of this city and Henshaw Of
Sayreville are with the Cranbury or
ganization in the Three M league.
The latter two play league ball on
an average of two games a week.
Fedderson With Recreations
Art Fedderson, local right handed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

The Grammar School has a full
team in fine shape for the annual
felC. day at New Brunswick tomor-
re ". The strongest team that has
ever represented the Barracks
street institution in this branch of
sport, has been entered in the senior
events and although no predictions
are made as to the outcome of the
meet, anyone scoring over the ag-
gregation of st. Andrassy, Matusow,
KaploWitz and Longstreet in the
dashes will be travelling some.
With Olesheiskie in the pole
vault and Tilt in the 120 hurdles,
the Green and White expects to
place. Bill Thomas and Sladkus are
entered in the intermediate high
jump and Diedrickson, Cooper and
Dako will u in the junior events
A fast quartet is entered in the
girls events. Edna Hawkins, Martha
Iverson, Helen Kutasy and Pearl
Kertes. This team will try to cap
ture the secong leg of the trophy
won last year. Madeline Schott,
Sophie Scyzmechewski and a host
of others will compete in the dashes
and relays.
The meet is promoted by the
Middlesex p. S. A. A.. with Clifford
E. Parsil in charge and is the clas-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
CAL SCHOOL NV BIG MEET AT COUNTY SEAT
JOE COLLETTI cARDED
FOR SEM-FINAL BOUT
Ar COMMONWEALTH

Judging the recent action of the
commission in the case of Mickey
Walker the welterweight champion,
there is a possibility hat almost any
day, the commissioners may call
upon Genaro to engage in battle with
the little Poughkeepsie Italian.
Star in Philadelphia
Thought the efforts of his local
manager. Colletti obtained a num-
Der of bouts in Philadelphia during
the past eighteen months or two
years and the little iyweight proved
a real star there. AS far as is known,
Colletti has been somewhat inactive
of late as far as the ring was con-
cerned, but now his new manager is
outlining a real program for him.
In the near future he will fight at the
Casino in Long Branch where week
ly fights are to be staged.
In the feature contest tomorrow
night. the fans will witness a real
ring battle for Charles Pilkington Of
Harlem and Kid Butler of New Or
leans have been coming along in a
sensational fashion. A special six
round bout will feature Charles Phil
Rosenberg and Carl Duane, the lat
ter known as a second Terry Meow
ern. Rosenberg and Duane are both
OF New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

ST. LOUIS - Pitcher Urban
Shocker of the st. Louis Browns is
regarded as one of the best pitchers
in the American League. Not only
has Shocker a world of stuff but also
plenty of pitching knowledge.
In a recent game with Washing
ton, Shocker pulled a stunt that
shapes up well with stealing a base
with that particular sack occupied
by another runner.
With the score a tie, the bases
filled and one out. the Browns in
field moved in TO cut a possible run
off at the plate. in case a ground
ball was hit to the infeld. st,
Loui fans were confident that
Shocker would pitch himself out of
the hole. because it is in the pinches
that he does his best work.
At a tense moment with the count
two balls and two strikes on the
batter, Shocker made a quick turn
in the direction of first and snapped
the ball directly over the heart of
the bag. Unfortunately no one was
within 10 feet of the throw. Two
runs crossed the plate and the run
ner on first reached third.
Just pulled a bone.' was the only
alibi Shocker offered, "ball players
do thnsa Ehinaz nnnasiona1lEH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
TO OPPOSE
MATAWANH HIGH SCHOOL
~BALLTOSSERS THISP. NJ.

In the inheld PROT" will have
Long George Westerfeld at the in
itial sack. Although there were many
groans when Kocheck graduated last
year this youngster has stepped ia
and made all forget about the re-
doubtable Charlie who in his high
school days could hold his own with
most Of the semi-pros in this section.
Don Martin at second has just re-
gained his batting aye.
Captain Bill Rhodes, a junior with
two years experience is playing tha
game with old time vigor. He has
hit safely in eight consecutive games
the only time he failed to hit was IN
the faculty contest which he played
after recovering from an illness.
Frank Seaman at third rounds out
the crack inield. The third baseman
is leading the team with the timber.
The outfeld will be composed this
afternoon of Ceres in right, Larson
in center and Rasmussen in left.
Football Lectures Started
In order to give the underclass-
men an understanding Of the grid
iron sport, Captain Don Martin and
Prof" Divorschack have started a
lecture course for the football men
of mex year. These talks will last for
the rest Of the year and should be of
great benefit in developing men for
the team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

pitcher, is perhaps the most advance
ed man from this section in the semi
pro ranks. He is one of the hurlers
for the Recreation nine of Plain
field, one of the leading semi pro
mines in this state. The Recreations
play at Plainfield Saturday after
noon and at Elizabeth on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Tom Burke, Mike Tague and Aus
tin Hornsby of this city play with
the Aquehongas of Tottenville, and
Mickey Lyons of South Amboy, is
lined up with the same outfit. Ray
.Handerhan another local boy is
playing with the Knights of Column
bus nine of Elizabeth while Art
Young of this city is twirling for the
Lakewood semi pro combination.
John zalari is playing in the out
field for Bradley Beach.
Six Pitchers
OF the ballplayers mentioned
above six are pitchers n a south
paw, four are from this city and
the other two hail from South AM
boy. Knesel is the only backsop,
and there are six infielders and three
outfelders. All of the players are
going good with their respective or
CARNATIONS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
'AELNE TEAM IS
VICTOR IN CAME
Sayre & Fisher Ball Team
Defeated in County In
dustriaI League Game

HELMETTA, June S.-The George
w. Helme Company has financed the
entry of a team in the Middlesex
County Industrial League and al
ready their team has created a IA
vorable impression by their easy VIC
tory Wednesday night over the Sayre
& Fisher team, the leaders of the
league who had not lost a game. The
score was 12-6.
James Petric has taken over the
management of the local team and is
having the diamond put in first-class
condition. Tomorrow afternoon, at 3
O'Clock, the season will be officially
opened at Helmetta when Hercules
will play Helmetta. As Helmetta has
been late in getting under way sew
eral games will be played to make
up for the late entering. DUPONT
and South River have games with
Helmetta to even up the shortage in
the schedule. Great interest already
is being aroused and the success Of
the league is already assured.
The George w. Helme Co.'s team
won their first game wednesday
night when they came from behind
in the game with Sayre 81 Fisher,
the leaders and gave thai strong
team a real shock by scoring seven
runs in the fourth inning and clinch-
ing the game.
The brickmakers started off like
winners by scoring three runs when
Rhatigan doubled; Frits tripled and
a run came in when Chledge was
given a base. A double by Smith
and single by Bailey added two more
tallies. Mondoker settled down and
held the opponents we'll in hand.
Helmetta scored seven in the
fourth when singles by Smith, Peter
Latkanic, doubles by Yahnel and
peter Latkanic and a triple by Pet
roski brought the sever TALES. Four
more came in in the fifth on a dou-
BILE play by Smith and three singles
boosted the score to eleven runs
Holtz was leading hitter.