davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-24
Strike SITUATION IN
CLEVELAND LEADS To
STABBING or 4 MEN
my Tic Associated Press1

Cleveland, o.. Sent. -. Four men
were stabbed. two probably fatally and
. others were badly beaten near the
entrance of the American Steel and
Iron Company's Newburg plant today
in the first serious local disorder OF
the steel strike. The trouble broke
out when a street car stopped near the
plant 10 let off men bound for work
At the mills. Nine other arrests were
made
Two other disturbances broke out
lip the Newburg district this morning
in one of which 4 man was fatally
hurt
A patrolman was severely beaten
and one man was believed 10 have
been shot in steel strike disturbance
near the Otis Steel Company plant
shortly before noon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-24
COLORED BOYS BAND
VISITS ANNAPOLIS

Some fifteen or twenty small col
ored boys OF the Jenkins Orphan Asy-
lum, Baltimore, arrived here on Mon
day afternoon over the Washington.
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric Line
from that city and spent the night, ac-
companied by their leader
The boys band left yesterday after
noon for home, and before the train
pulled out of the West street station
they played several popular selections
that drew crowd around the W.. B
q a. terminal. The boys play we'll
show good training and their music
was greatly appreciated and applauded
by the crowd about the station.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-24
DEMOCRATS PLAN
FOR REGISTRATION
AND NOV. ELECTION
Candidates And Leaders Held
Lengthy Conference At Court
/. House Yesterday
TO DRAFT A PLATFORM

Discussion of plans in connection
with the Fall registration of voters in
the several districts Of the county, as
well as matters pertaining to the gen
eral election TO take place in Noyem-
er, marked the conference OF the sew
eral Democratic candidates which was
held at the Coart House late yester-
day afternoon.
Practically all of the candidates who
were returned nominated at the pri-
mary election of SeptcmI er 8. attend
ed the conference. and in addition the
memlers OF the new State Central
Committee, and other prominent Dem
ocrats participated in The delibera-
tions.
The conference, among other things.
the proposed appointma
OF a committee TO draft resolutions, as
we'll as the party platform, and 10 ar
range for series OF campaign meet
iHSS 10 lie ueIu III inherent SECiiUHS u
the county In the meantime, the
candidates have heen asked to again
gather at Annapolis on Thursday of
next week when a more definite line
Of action will lie mapped out.
There is every indication that old
are gradually being ad-
iusted and that the Democrats will, as
a unit, get ont and bend every effort
to tring about a complete victory for
the party nominees in November
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-24

The usual Wednesday evening pray
or meeting of the Presbyterian Church
will be held tonight at o'clock in the
lecture room, conducted by the Rev
Silas +. Persons, ID. d.. acting pastor
of this church during the eight months
leave of absence of the pastor, Rev
Maurice S. White All are invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-24
Flant Threatens To Shut Down
lBy The A8SOciatcd TrcSs.l

Indiana IlarbOr, Ind, Sept. II. Of
ficials of the Inland Steel Company
sent an ultimatum to their employers
today that unless they returned to
work within 2 days the company will
shut down The plant for months.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-24
NOTICE

Now that cold weather Is coming IL is
time to have your steam and hot water
heating plant overhauIed. All work done
in workmanship manner and at reasonable
csot. Phone 33G. ST
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-24
SHOWN
Il : EMPOR|UMS
N TOWN TODAY
,.,, Shop And Holidayoke
:. Have Autumn Display
In Iicadwear
i IS SIMPLE AND CHIC

M" RS imprint even on
war tax imposed on all
nr.crd above SIS 90, has in
dealers in hats for women
40 bring them within that
,berby save the war tax.
today. that at the millin-
neg oi autumn styles, prices
srafg ,he limit of the war tax.
acse Of headwcar was shown
more than fifteen dollars,
aay great deal less.
-ar.g and elegance, not to men
.5 taste. characterize the style
| 4eear for The coming autumn
inter- Quality is the thing,
T., Aaa fuss and feathers, al
,bere Is not a little Of the lat
/. ns,sers Today's weather was
m lll openings in hats, for the
Ass oi The atmosphere made wo-
4 link Of putting off the old straw
skng on the new beaver or vel
|. ,.gei or felt or whatever Is be-
.g and suitable to taste and
ntbo1s
=. Show pg today at two local mill
:, r.abH snmems waS. therefore,
attended and many sales were
i both at the opening at the Ho.-
nge ompl.y and at the Modern
n Two Main street emporiums.
Holiddgohe Co.
md decorations of golden rod,
eher and ferns, hats OF all shapes,
s-. and kinds were displayed by the
bda,oke Company. 172 Main streei.
entire lower floor was given over
the opening and trying on hats
, the order 9l tie day here.
lany re- ly-io-weL" hats in beaver.
lnr,. gclgels and felts were shown,
simplicity marked them all.
fe we're hats for women, misses
children. and / good selection of
|ang hats. OF which tn millinery
|hny makes a spec' i"y. shapes
|aried from the close-iitting tur-
boiling sailor ana broad brim hat,
more pretenflous model and the
as sport hat
Bal that found favor was that in
ayelyet embroidered in designs Of
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-24
-, to Subscribers
w., u Annapolis

p.2er is not delivered cred
ifs' ri@tock and you will
J . 10. 71-R, a copy WI, VIII
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-24
FAIR

Fair tonight and Thurs
day; little change in
temperature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
To MEET
WALSH FRIDAY
Staten Island F~eatherWeight
and New York Speed Artist in
Eight Round Final

h main bout at the boxing exhI-
billions of the Lotos Club to be held
in Palace Hall Friday night will bring
together Willie Curry, the feather
weight champion of Staten Island.
and Eddie Walsh, of New York. who
led Bobby Michaels in an e~ight-round
bout here two weeks ago. 1t was ex-
pected that Kid Potty would be pi.ted
against Curry but, as Announcer Joe
HUMPHREYS put it. FOR some unknown
reason the two would not meet just
now"
one of the two six-round bouts Will
bring together Kid Cy, the Camp
Raritan soldier who made his initial
appearance last week. and AL Roberts
of Staten Island. Cy claimed he was
not given a chance to show what he
could do last week when he met Ray
Hatfield so was signed up by Promo
ter Joe McNulty TO take on the island
lad.
Two other bouts. one a six and the
other a four-rounder, will be offered
in addition to the two named above.
In the siX-round attraction two of
the fastest boys In these parts may be
matched. The six-round go last week
between Mickey Brown and Joe Coz
zolino furnished almost as much ex-
element a. the main bout in which
Silent Martin won from Johnny
Saxon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
NIGHT TRAPSH0OTING NEW
FEATURE At DAYTON RANGE

Dayton. Ohio. is the home OF the
only ira pshootinE organization In the
United states that conducts it's shoot
ing tournaments after Nigh. 'cI.
Night trapshooting-like baseball
al night-has been tried quite a mum
bcroftimes during the past few years
and in each place tried it was sue.
c~essful. but none OF the organizations
came back Tor more mil II Dayton
Club came into the limelight.
1t isn't at all likely that sports fos-
tered by artificial means will ever be-
come popular. so that trapshooting
and baseball at night will never keep
the columns of the press filled with
their doings.
The Dayton club was put over BY
III. l.. Monbeck. a booster for the
sport during the days when the Ma
tional Cash Register Company took
such an interest In the sport, and who
is now connected with the Delco Com
pany. The lighting apparatus at Day
totn was installed by G.. II. Kressler,
who appears to know his business.
Ten $50 candlepower incandescent
lomps. 10 feet tall. were erected eight
yards back OF the score. n two 1000
candlepower lights were placed I'm po-
sition on the ground. n on either
side of the trap-house. The cost OF
operation was 10 cents an hour. The
place was as bright as day when the
lights were in operation. 1t is the
best lighting system ever used for trap
shooting. cincinnati sportsmen be-
came so enthuscd that they are now
figuring on in~augurating the sports In
the Queen city.
An all-white target was used. II
showed up fine. The regulation target
was tried and could be seen very well,
but the all-white target looked to be
about one-third larger. which made
il better for the purpose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
Wagenhoffer and GIoyna
Lead KeaSbey Tourney
b. Sn1cinl CORRESPONDENT.

~ f'FI ~ 1bf tHt
kEASBEY, Jan. 14:-By winning
four straight games out of five from
the leaders, Joseph Wagenhoffer and
Gothelf Gloyna Friday night took the
lead in the Keasbey pinochle tourna-
tons of the teams were brought about
the tourney played then.
topnotchers, are now in second place
with J.. Bertram and Holzmann but
one game behind them. John Schilcox
and Earl Schwartz. playing as Team
z, annexed our straight games Friday
night. bringing their average to the
900 mark with twenty-five games
played
The first for leading teams are but
q few games apart in their standing
and next Fridays games, which will
mark the closing of the first half of
the tourney. will probably bring an
other team into the first position.
Several substitutes too part in the
games Friday night. Joseph katran-
sky substituted for Thomas Stevens
and Joseph Fitzgerald. Of Metuchen.
substituted for Peter Johnson.
The standing follows: Deutsch and
johnson, won IL. lost IS; J. Bertram
and HoIzmann, won 16. lost IA: Eisler
and c. Wagenhoffer, won-13. lost II:
M.vWagenhofera and Stevens. won IL.
lost 10; Gioyna and J. Wagenhoifer.
won IS, lost IL; Pfeiffer and II. Full
lerton. won IL. lost Is: Schiicox and
Schwartz, Voc IS, lost 10; w. Bert
ram and Quish.. won IT, lost 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
KN|GHTSOF ST.P.
To PLAY R|V|ES
New Brunswick Team viii APP
pear Against Strong South
Amboy Quintet
BIZ sreciaE Corrcsnandcnt.

@F'
SOUTH AMBOY. Jan. 14:-As the
attraction for next Friday night the
Amboy Big Five. better known as the
Riversides, will play the fast Knights
Of st. Peters Five from New Bruns-
wick on the 81. Mary's Hall court
here. Tho Big Five. although receiv-
ing but little practice throughout the
week. are fast rounding into their
mid-season form. which was display
ed In 1916. when they played their
games at the X. of Z. Hall and de-
feated the best teams in the county.
Until such time as Harold Hoffman,
Harold Evans ard John McCreery re-
turn to the team they win be called
the Amboy Big Five. II is expected
that it Will not be long before all OF
the old timers viii be again together.
The Rivies have played two games
thus far this season. winning the first
one over the Gillespie organization by
the score of 1929 and losing the fray
last Friday night by one point, 1927.
The Amboy Big Five is DESTROYS of
challenging any OF the teams in the
county or state, and those who have
open dates can secure games by get
ting in touch with the manager pro-
TEN, Thomas Canton. at BIT Main
street, or phone l4s-J South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14

SPECIAL MASTERS SALE IN CHAN
Gerry OF NEW JERSEY
Between MAUDE l.. WATSON. Com
plainant, and CHARLES WATSON, ct
al. defendants. On BIZ for Partition.
Frederic NJ. r. Pearse. solicitor for
complainant. s ssf
BY virtue OF the decree for sale made
in the above entitled cause on the
fourth day of December. 1918, i shall
expose to sale at public vendue and
sell TO the highest bidder on Friday,
the seventh day of February, 1913 at
two o'clock in the afternoon of that
day.. on the Court House steps. in the
city of New Brunswick. in the County
of Middlesex and State of New Jersey:
All that tract or parcel of land situ-
ate, lying and being in the Borough
County of MiddleseX and State of New
Jersey. to wit:
Designated on a map of lots made
on file in the County Clerks once OF
said County as lots numbers ., 10, IL.
II. IL, IA. Is. 16, II, Is. ls and 20 In
block number 81, and bounded as fol-
lows:
Beginning one hundred feet from
the corner OF Stevens Avenue and
Louisa Street; thence 81 along the
hundred feet to lot number u; thence
t2) along the side line of lot 81 one
hundred feet to center OF said block:
90 along the center line OF said
DioSh three AunuISN lScl 10 tue rear
line of lot number 8: thence (4) along
the rear line of lots numbers 8. 6. Z
and 8 one hundred feet to the place OF
beginning.
The lots above described are sold
subject to a lien Of unpaid taxes
amounting approximately to s14.96, for
1918 taxes as follows: Lots 2. 10, II,
$3.50; 1913. $2.64; 1915, s2.64; 1917.
s2.64: 1890. $3.50.
Dated. Jan. II, 1919.
ALFRED S. MARCH.
Master I'm Chancery Of New
Jersey. 390 George Street, New
Brunswick. y. j.
Dew Tues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
- IN THE FIELD OF PORT =
Y" P|NMENLOSE
TO SOUTH AMbOY
Local Bowlers Lose Two Out of
Three Games on Penn. "Y"
Strips Last Night

The Perth Amboy Y. III. C. A. bowl
ing team went to South Amboy last
night where 1t lost two out of three
games to the "Y" five of that place.
Bill Pemberton's mel annexed the
first game with a margin of almost
lO0 pins but lost the next two, the
second game by twenty-seven pins
and the last game by e~ighty-one.
Several good scores were made dur
ms the match. Clarence Hoffman, of
the locals, o the high average
honors for the night, 1873, while An
derson was a close second with 1877,
but one pin separating the total pins
Of the two men. Anderson made two
big games, getting 202 In the first and
204 III the second. Becker scored 209
in the second game n Lambertson
2e6 in the last. Hoffman was the
only one of the losing team t. get a
double century mark, he making 204
in the first game. Birden Golden
bowied three good games at 189. 181
and 1875, averaging 1856.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14

pitcher in the association, became ont
of the mainstays of the team.
JOHNNY Enzmann, secured from
Newark in December. 1917, is another
tribute to Fohl's training.
While always n dependable pitcher
with Newark, he has improved won
derfully under Foil. and last year
ranked second TO Coveleskie among
the Cleveland slabsters.
But three times has Owner Jim
Dunn provided Fohl with ready made
pitchers, and three times have they
fizZled.
Boehling and Lowdermilk from
Washington. and Groom from st
Louis were the three. Al failed when
put to the test.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
WIN
FROM ALL STARS
Local Team Loses Fast Game
by Two Points Last Night
at South Amboy

The T. A. Gillespie team last night
took revenge on the Amboy All Stars
Tor the defeat handed out to them
on the Palace Hall court here last
week by defeating the Stars on the
81. Nary's Hall court in south Amboy
by the close margin of two points.
The game was close and holly con-
tested from start to finish, neither
team ever getting n lead of more than
three points oxer its opponent. The
final score was 3o-2S.
Neither team had the same lineup
as thai used in last weeks game, the
All Stars being without the services
of Hank" Thomas. Marty Kaufman
and "Da" Macan, their places being
taken by "Yf" Hibbard and Freddie
Glochau. two Elmoro players, and
stretch Burke. a regular All Star
man who did not play last week. Two
~lieutenants appeared in the Gillespie
teams lineup, they being Lieut.. Alger,
a forward, and Lieut.. Gale, guard.
The first half ended with the Nor
gan men II point In the lead, the
score being 1915. During the next
half the Perth Amboy players had
the lead several times but could not
maintain IL. The Gillespie men scored
fourteen and the Stars thirteen points
during the last twenty minutes, MAX
ing the final score 1928.
ana Gale led II Morgan
players in field goal shooting, both
making three. The former also add
ed six more points as the result of
free shots from the foul line. Ray
Handerhan also scored six points
from free throws and in addition con-
nected with the basket -four times
from the field. Burke. Bob Handler
han and Glochau all made two field
goals and Hibbard one. Dougherty
and lombard of the Gillespie five
both scored four points and Alger and
Allen each one field goal.
The lineup II score:
1NsIIoonIo- On
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
SASSX

Introducing Lee Foil, q major
league manager who develops his own
pitchers.
The leader of the Cleveland Indians
believes In getting his hurting staff
direct from the minors. and training
them himself in the way they should
go.
Resultsh ave proven his ability.
OF the five premier slabsters of the
indians. but one, Fritz Coumbe. came
to the club from another major league
team.
And Coumbe had played with the
Boston Red SoX but four months be-
fore he WAS traded TO Cleveland in
1914. Since then he has become one
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14

of the best southpaws in the league.
or the others, Jim Bagby came to
Cleveland in 1916 from New Orleans.
In 1912 he had pitched for Cincinnati
but did not make good and was sent
back to the minors. He is now rank
ed with the best.
Stanley Coyeleskie was transferred
from Portland. in 1916. He had had
a trial with Connie Mack in 1912, but
was turned back. On coming to Cleve-
land and under Fohl's training he has
become one OF the stars of the Amcri-
can League.
Guy Morton, who came TO the
Cleveland club from Columbus in
1913, and who was only an average
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
Payne Loses to Kaplan in
One Man Bowling Match

A one-man bowling match of seven
games MAS held on the Y. NJ. G. A.
alleys Saturday afternoon between r..
NJ. PAYNE and NJ. l.. kaplan. the lat
ter winning Ave out of seven games.
Payne managed TO win the second
and last games. but was outrolled IN
the others. The scores follow:
Kaplan 1886 1853 III i56 i60 1874
Payne 133 l72 I43 III 1875 1877 2lO
4 return match between these two
men Is 10 be rolled in the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
BAD SPRA|NS 0R
MUSCLE STRAIN
Rub Pain, Ache, Soreness and
Swelling Right Out With
"St, Jacobs liniment"

srs !, S E. . = sgRrsin :Sr. ia1, T. . Er,isi
Snyahsre. that's when you realise the
msntS because the moment Il is applied,
sweiiips. II psnstrates right. into the
Injured muscles. nerves, .fisaments,
kshdons Apd bones, and relief comes In.
Sooas.ss apss Rssis ihs lknIar1 - pan = aiuisE.
Oct = smsh trial bottle of "st. ia
essSssras i ana top suAerins. sothing else els.
k~koroughiy. n the only Application
ks rub on . bad sprain. strain, bruise
kr swelling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
RED BANK CANCELS GAME
WITH LOCAL H. 5. VARSITY

The game with Red Bank high
school scheduled to be played here
yesterday was cancelled early in the
afternoon by the Red Bank school
owing to two OF its players being on
the sick list. The girls game with
Red Bank which was scheduled for
tomorrow has also been called off.
Tomorrow afternoon the boys var
sity of the Crimson n White trav-
els to New Brunswick to meet the
Rutgers Prep. five. The Prep. team
is said to be weaker this year than in
former seasons. the st. Benedict's
Prep. having chalked up a victory
over the embryo Rutgers students 90
81. The girls team may play Thurs
day afternoon, Miss Burns now en-
deavoring to arrange such a match.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
The MeltingP Pot
Sport News Boiled Down

After watching Referee Howard
Smith performing his duties of third
man in the ring at the Lotos Friday
night we are of the opinion hat refe-
rees are in as much need of a second
as are the fighters. Smith looked like
the breaking up of a hard winter at
the end of the eighth round go and
would have made a good victim for
any combination of ambitious sec
onds.
Saxon has the rep of being n fine,
gamey fighter but his taking" ways
prominently. During the last four
rounds he took" almost every blow
Martin started in his direction.
We'll, the strike Of the Iiarbor work.
crs had at least one good result.
Trains on the Staten Island Rapid
Transit ran on scheduled time for a
day OF so Mt least.
Here's one for Luke McLuke we
found in the Brooklyn Eagle Sunday:
Northport, L.. s., Jan. 1l:-An
odd union of names occurs in the
announcement OF the engagement
of Miss Hazel Lemon, a former
school teacher here, to Lieut..
AfiuIth ,ittAi t's VI DliAbtts
Field. Commack. The young lady
is a resident o. Ogdensburg, N.
Y. Lieut.. Cherrytree's home is in
Glens Falls, y. Y. His sister was
a teacher here at the same time
as Miss Lemon was here, and this
brought about the acquaintance
that has resulted in the engage
ment.
one of the greatest drawbacks OF
being a mute boxer must be the fact
hat he can't enjoy the cheers hand
ed him after a successful go.
ON the other hand a dummy has
the advantage of not knowing when
he is being given the 'raZz" unless he
studies the facial expressions of the
fans and he has but little time for
that.
Although Silent Martin can't make
himself heard he has Il wonderful
faculty for making his opponent I'M
aerstand him by making himself felt.
Now that the kaiser IS licked every
one seems to think hat it is up to
him to suggest what to do with hin.
Instead of locking him in an automat
without a nickle, as has been suggest
ed by some. we would think enough
enjoyment could be secured, especial
Is BY fight fans. in placing him in the
ring for just about eight rounds with
the Dummy. II actions ever spoke
louder than words you can bet your
last iron nan that they would I'm this
instance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
Frankie Wilson Victor Over
Joe Leonard al Trenton Bout

Frankie Wilson. OF New York. who
recently defeated Benny Volgar. add
ed another victim to his long list In
Trenton last night by easily defeating
Joe Leonard at the Trenton A. C.
Wilson scored knockdowns In the sec
ond and sixth rounds and had Leono
ard all in at the finish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
Valuable Tree.

A wonderful tree, known as the shea.
e beginning to attract commercial ut
teiltion IN western Africa. 1t supplies
he native not only with nuts, which
hey highly prize. but with n butter
hat may become an article of CONNER
ial importance. 1t Is already export
d TO Europe. where makers of arti-
ctal butter find use for II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
IL 8 8
All Stars (2S)
take Il Easy"

A great many young folks make
hard work of things that should be per-
fectly easy. and as long as there are
plenty of really hard duties TO be done,
it seems a pity to make hard work OF
learn to do our work In the easiest way.
saving On the simple tasks strength
to apply TO the hard duties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
CHANGED Cars.

A little girl was greatly pleased over
the opportunity TO accompany her
mother on a visit to the city. where
they spent a few days, and upon her
return to her home she said "Oh, dad
dy. we had such q nice time; we went
In the sleeper and we came home in
the sitter"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-14
InteIIiaent Doa.

The family doctor was making a pro
fessIonal call one afternoon. when
Johnny. who happened 10 be the pa
tIeDt on this occasion. suddenly gave
q chuckle Just as the physician had
completed his examination and remark
ed IN a half confidential whisper: Say.
Just look at my doggy I guess he
knows you'ro q doctor, all right He's
got his tongue out"