davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13
PERTH hMBOYS WIN TWO OUT
OF THREE FROM BRUNSWICK

A bowling team consisting OF
Simonsen, Einhorn. Larsen. Eyerkuss
and richards, travelling under the
name of the Perth Amboys, went to
New Brunswick last night where it
met and defeated the Brunswick Five
in two out of three games. The first
game was won by Amboy with a mar
gin of fifty-five pins. The county
seaters evened matters up in the next
game, winning by twenty-six pins.
The deciding game went to A1mboy by
seventeen points.
High score for the night was made
by Dooley, the Brunswick anchor,
who made 225 in the second game.
He averaged 1911. Howard Richards
of the Amboys took the high average
honors at 203, his games being 217.
1913 and 1913. Eyerkuss averaged 1916.
Tho scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13


Start with light shoes. After learn
ing to throw them accurately, pitch a
heavier shoe, not over "a pounds and
watch the number of turns or revolu-
lions it makes and then try to brow
them so the opening curves to the peg.
NEVER throw a shoe SO that it re-
volve more than one and three-quar-
ter times. This can be regulated by
the grip on the shoe. The best pitch
ers have this grip.
Six years ago at Dayton, Fla, /
first got next to how to throw them
with the opening to the peg. This was
at a distance of Sc feet, peg to peg.
In the national tournament in st.
Petersburg, just ended. in which l won
the title, the distance between pegs
was 40 feet. l think this is an aver
age distanace, and pitched in most
states.
In Ohio we pitched 46h feet from
peg to peg, but l consider this dis
lance too great.
In pitching take a long cas-
swing and KEEP YOUR EYE ON
THE PEG until after the shoe leaves
your hand, then watch the revolution
and try to throw the x with more
or less turn as required to make a
ringer.
Place the first Joint of the f~orefnger
near the end of the right hand fork OF
the shoe-if you are right handed
and the other fingers in a natural po-
sition under the shoe holding the shoe
tight and with the thumb fiat on top.
See that the calks face downwards.
/ throw my right DOT forward when
delivering the shot, but notice that
the majority OF players put their left
foot forward as boxers do. Some
think it does not make much differ
enCe. hut il does with me.
Children and women may also learn
to pitch horeshoes yer easily. Start
with a distance of 10 feet and grad
ually work up to a longer distance.
Children should start at ten feet to
fifteen feet. They should also start
with a light Shoe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13
Prep. School Basketball
Tournament at Rutgers

1t was decided yesterday afternoon
to hold a preparatory school tourna-
ment in oonnection with the high
school basketball championships at
Rutgers College on Friday and Satur-
day Of this week. The Rutgers I'M
dergraduates have invited st. Bene-
diets Prep, Peddie Institute. Penning-
ton Seminary and Blair Academy to
engage in n series of games for a
trophy which will probably be offered
by the Rutgers Club OF New Bruins
wick. Two contests will be held on
Friday afternoon. with the final game
on Saturday afternoon. just before the
high school championships will be
decided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13
CITY NnNERTIsEMENT

An ordinance approPriattnE the sum
of one thousand dollars tSt.V0ot 20
pay the cost of the reconstruction OF
sewer In Grove street from Francis
street 40 Spring street.
b II Ordained by the city OF FeFth
AmbOy.
sec. /. That the sum OF $1,000 be
and Is hereby appropriated 20 pay the
cost Of the reconstruction Of sewer
In Grove street from Francis street
70 SpIinE street.
Sec. q n said money shall be
raised by the issuance OF bonds in ac.-
roriance with the ~statutes in such
cases made and provided.
The foregoing ordinance was intro
duced. and passed on FIRST reading az
The meeting Of the Council OF the City
Of Perth Amboy held March 3rd, 1913;
and will be taken up for second and
third readings and final passage at the
meeting Of the Council TO be held
daTch 18th. 1919 in the Council Cham
her, city Hall Perth AmbOy, y. j.
Dated, March =. 1918.
JOHN HANSON. JR.
City Clerk
aEaI--a-E-lN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13
Amboy All Stars Willing
To Play !. N. II. A. Quintet

The team which the Stars will use
against the Y. NJ. H. A, If such a
game is arranged, Manager Kelsey
states, will consist of Nat Holman,
Marty Kaufman, Bob and Ray Hand
erhan, Dutch" the new center, and
Pete Hansen. The All Stars manager
today stated that Holman is as good
as any two men on the association
team and confidently asserts hat his
combination should find no cub in
defeating the H. A players by at least
eight points.
Nothing has been heard from the
Y. M. H. A. team as yet SO it is not
known whether or not they care to
meet this other local team which
looms up stronger than n five they
have yet played this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13
SQUIRREL FOOD.

'The Amboy All Stars are ready to
meet the Y. NJ. H. A. five now at any
time and we feel certain that we can
defect them by at least an eight-point
margin"
This statement was made today by
Manager Kelsey, OF the All Stars. in
reference to the proposed game be-
tween the Y. NJ. II. A. and the All
Stars to decide the champions of this
city and the county as well. The All
Stars, who have been defeated but
once this season on their own court,
proved by their last game against a
combination of I've Of the fastest men
In Newark that they have a team
which must be reckoned with when
the handing out of championship
honors begins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13
Anderson Defeats Miss
WALTON on S. A. Alleys

Ri SnscioI CORRESPONDENT.
SOUTH AMBOY, March ia five
game match took place last night on
the alleys of the Y. M. c. A. here in,
which Miss WALTON, of Parlin. lost
three to Charles Anderson, captain OF
the "Y" bowling team. Anderson
captured the initial fray by eight pins.
and the second by thirty-seven. The
next two games went to Miss WALTON.
Anderson made 215 in the last game,
while Miss WALTON hit the wood for
155 pins.
The scores:
Miss WALTON {. 1928 las 1855 1873 1853
Chas. Anderson 131 1872 Ill 147 215
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13
TottenyiIIe A. G. Organizes
for 1919 Baseball Season

Z An organization meeting Of the Tot
tenville A. c. was hold this week at
which Cornelius Shea was unanimous
iy elected to captain the T. A. c.
baseball nine on the diamond this sea-
son. It has not been decided as yet
whether Sunday games will be played
Or whether the activities of the team
will be confined to Saturday after
Moons and holidays. The T. A. c. has
much good material from which the
team will be selected. The first prac-
tico and try-outs will probably be
called shortly by Captain Shea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13
ID ~ 'NNNFNNNN
Perth Amboy
Railway



Thu Juniors defeated the Sophmores
1911 In the prelim. This makes h
second victory for the Juniors over the
Sophmores. The Juniors lined up
with Karkus and Havey forwards.
Bergen, center. Hanson n Weinber-
ger. guards. The Sophmores played
with Silver and McHOse, forward,
Vreeland. center and Durham and
Hughes guards. Fat Hanson starred
for the Juniors in the first half with
five fouls TO his credit. Dunham
shone or-tlfe-sGrr--1.sn
fouls. The first hand ended with the
Juniors Mt the long enc OF a e-5 score.
C. Goldstein substituted for Haney at
forward and Fulton Mt guard took
the place OF V~einberger at guard.
Goldstein made the Juniors only points
with two baskets. Durham scored
four of the Sophmores six points Gag
ing one basket and two fouls. The
score was 4-6 in favor of the Soph-
mores at tho finish of this half.
The score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13
HIGH TIDE TABLE
Powerful Light.

Tho amount OF light given by a
single lightning fash Ia sufficient to
illuminate mn area two miles square
with an average illumination Of one
candle. To produce such an Illumlna-
ton, an eminent electrician estimates
the expenditure OF 1900 horse power
for one second would be required.-ln-
dianapoli5 News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13
in Persia.

Hawking Is a fayorite pastime In
Persia. Every great parsonage has
his ~facloner and faleonry every
-squIreen" his partridge hawks and
hounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13
Hardware Teams Bowl

A bowling match between the teams
representing the Perth Ampoy Hard
ware Company and the Elizabeth
Hardware Company will be conducted
Friday night on the Y. NJ. c. A. all
leys. The Perth Amboy team will
be under the direction of Earl Hope,
while Joseph Lohody will leai the
Eiizabethians.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13
Amorites.
sos al
~Invincibles.

The first Junior employed boys
meet was conducted in the
pool yesterday, the final point score
baing: ellis 20. Totin 10, Martin 4.
Fitzgerald ?. Richards 1. The win
ners in each event were Twenty yard,
TOtin, ~Fitzgerald; forty yard,
Totin. Fitzgerald; sixty yards,
Martin, Totin; plunge for dis
Totin 80 feet 10 inches: Gillis.
Martin. fancy dive. ellis. Totin, Rich
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13

Hollman'S lnNlnclDles TOOK Two out
of three games from Golden's Amo-
rites last night in the "Y" bowling
league, thrusting the latter into last
place, while Hoffman's crew enter in
TO a triple tie for second place. Hof-
man made the high average for the
night, 1914. Golden's 201 vas the only
double century outside of 200, made
by Hoffman.
The scores follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13
S~earchIlqht

There are some searchllghts on the
British battleships hat throw out n
light so strong and brilliant that a
person IS miles AWAY could See per-
fectiy well 10 read the paper by IT,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13

the City Treasurer, liking the
amount of his official bond and his
salary, md liking the term of his Of
fee.
BE 1t Ordained by the City OF Perth
Sec. i. It shall be the duty of the
city treasurer to deposit to the credit
of the city all money received by
him in one or more of the banks In
the City OF Perth Amboy selected by
him for that purpose and approved
by the Committee on Finance of the
Commoun Council. which said deposit
tories shall be designated by the Com
Sec. 2. He shall dlsburse under the
direction OF tho council and pay out
the same only upon the warrant Of
tho city. signed by the mayor, comp
t%rolior. and countersigned by the city
See. 2. He shall upon the last secu-
lar day OF each and every month rem
der to the comptroller a full and de
tailed statement of all the public
money received and disposed of by
him since his last statement. balance
on hanC. AMI how deposited or secured
Sec. 4. That within ten days after
he may have vacated or been removed
from office. he shall deliver over to
his successor in office all property.
books and papers ~boionging to the
city or appertAining to such office IN
his possession or under his control.
Sec. s. He shall keep in his office
accurate accounts In proper books OF
all his receipts ana disbursements OF
TIE treasury.
See. 6. The salary OF the city treas
urer shall be $4,000 per annum pay
able In equal monthly payments.
Sec. 7. The penalty OF the official
bond of the city treasurer shall be
twenty thousand dollars G20,0O0) TO
he furnished by a surety company
authorized TO do business In the State
OF New Jersey, the premium of which
is to De paid by the city.
Sec. 8. The city treasurer shall be
appointed by the city council for the
term OF three years. commencing
January LIST. preceding his appoint
ment.
effect January LIST. 1890.
The foregoing ordinance was intro
duced, and passed on first reading At
the meeting OF the Council Of the city
OF Perth Amboy held March Srd. 1919;
and will be taken az for second and
third readings and final passage at the
meeting Of tho Council to be held
March 18th. 1919 in the Council Cham
Der, city Hall. Perth Amboy, \. J.
Dated, March 6. 1919.
JOHN HANSON. JR-,
city Clerk.
25I9-3-G-i3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13
Not PLAYING Fair,

It WINS mothers birthday and the
children were trying to find out her
age. Mother was teasing them by sew
eral exaggerated e~vasions. Finally
Billy said: II think you might tell
me. mother; 1 never yet tried TO keep
my age from you"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13
Sport DoingS
At YIN. "a.

The Railway Y. NJ. C. A. basketball
five will come to this city tomorrow
night for a game with the local senior
"Y" combination. Physical Director
John j. Sonderman has not an
nounced as yet who the players on
the local team will be.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13
Sash Serves az Ring.

Lovers In Japan. instead Of an en-.
gagement ring. often give their future
brides q piece Of beautiful silk. to be
worn as a sash.-Indianapolis News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13
CITY ADVERTIsEMENT

An ordinance relating to the duties of
the City Treasurer, fixing the
amount of HIS official bond and his
salary, nnd fixing the term of his Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-13

Iss2I-s-s-is
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-09-27

The weather during the week
was very coolat night and ia the
morning
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25
BES'sEME:R NEWS

Bessemer, October 24-(SpeciaI-The
first public entertainment of the school
season was given by the department of
music and expression at the high school
Friday evening. The orchestra played
several numbers and showed the eff
fects of the three years training under
Miss Mary Jackson, the director of mu-
sic. The Girls Glee club and the Boys
Glee club also contributed musical
numbers, while the expression pupils
gave several short plays.
The programme follows Gems From
the Operas" orchestra; Fast Friends
playlet, Misses Mary Anchors and Ivy
Pearl Ray; Grafton, adams and Jeffer-
son." Gerald Stone; Good Night, Good
Night, Beloved" Girls Glee club; read
ing, "The Girl Who Telephones" Miss
Linnie May Lipscomb; Fishing" Boys
Glee club; Grafton, Characterization"
w. c. Baty; 'Zuleika." orchestra; THE
Hardscratch Twins Harriet Haywood
Myrtle Reeves and Cecil Reeves; med
ley of southern airs. orchestra; one
act play, THAT Blond Person." Misses
Caroline Reid, Mona Hyche and Bernice
Waites
There was a large and appreciative
audience at the entertainment, which
is the first of series to be given
during the present school term,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25
TRADE CONFERENCE
ADOPTS PLAN FOR
ITS ORGANIZATION

Atlantic City. n. j., october 24.-The
Internal ional trade conference closed
tonight with adoption of a plan for a
permanent Organization
The foreign delegates will leave
Sunday night for a tour of the indus
trial centers of the country which will
carry them as far west as st. Louis
and Kansas City.
A. the final session of the confer
enA resolution was adopted recon-
men6ing that "all restrictions on nat
ural economic laws should be lifted as
soon as exceptional circumstances
growing out of the war will permit"
Another resolution recommended that
nationals of each country should be
accorded reciprocal. reco gnition in for
FeIgn countries. and a third that gov
ernmental restrictions on the purchase,
shipment and distribution of coal from
America should be abandoned as soon
as practicable
Accomplishments of the conference,
which for five days has been consid-
erng the financial and industrial
needs of Great Britain, France, Bel
GUM and Italy, were summarized in
speech tonight by A. C. Bedford of
New York, chairman Of the conference
executive committee, as follows:
SUMMARY OF WORK
"A permanent commercial organiza-
ton has been founded through which
the business men of the countries rep
resented may exchange information,
communicate their views on problems
of mutual concern and cooperate in
promoting intelligent and broad
minded commercial development in
BEHALF of the prosperity of the whole
world. Problems of international
credit and the methods by which the
people of the United States may CO.
operate with those of Europe in has
teninS the reconstruction of the whole
world have been clarified"
Saving will be necessary on the part
of ali Americans. said Mr.. Bedford. in
order to lend Europe the stupendous
sums she needs This. he added can
not-be accomplished by turmoil and
strife at home.
Formation of large corporations to
finance foreign trade. such as those
proposed in the Edge bill now before
Congress. were recommended in a re-
port. later adopted. submitted by the
American committee on credit and IL
nance.
Besides Mr. Bedford speakers at fhe
closing session included William P. G.
Harding, governor of the federal re-
serve board; Myron r. Herrick, former
ambassador to France. and John r.
Fahey of Boston, vice chairman of the
conference executive committee.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25
FAREWELL RECEPTION

The reception at the First Presby-
terrain church Thursday evening, which
was given as farewell to the retir-
ing minister, Rev. I. F. Swallow, and
Mrs. Swallow was beautifully planned
entertainment, which was attended by
several hundred guests
The parlors of the church and the
main auditorium were deliberately dec
GRATED with masses of ferns, palms and
vines, with which were used baskets
of pink and white cosmos white dahlias
and pink cannas tied with bows of pink
and white tulle. In the front parlor
DR.. and Mrs. Swallow, with Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan of Kentucky, parents of
Mrs. Swallow, received the guests who
called during the evening. In the other
parlor Mrs. J. B. Morton presided over
the punch bowl.
A four-piece orchestra furnished
music in the auditorium of the church,
and the officers of the church, with the
women of the auxiliary, assisted in re-
ceiving the guests. Ice cream and cake
in white and pink with minis in the
same shade were served in the Sunday
school room by committee of women
During the evening purse was pre-
sented DR.. Swallow as token of love
from the members of the congregation,
the presentation being made by J. B
Morton. DR.. Swallow responded with
emotion, stating his regrets at leaving
the friends with whom he had worked
for II years. The reception was tinged
with feeling of sadness over severine
the relationship of the beloved pastor
with the church with which he has been
connected for so many years. He will
leave soon for Missouri, where he will
assume his duties as state evangelist.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
MISSION CAMPAIGN
TO BEGIN SUNDAY

The campaign which is being carried
a more adequate support of diocesan
missions will open in Birmingham Sum
day. William H. Armbrecht of Mobile
and Lee ]. Clayton of Eufaula will be
here to present the cause to the con-
gregations of st. Mary's and the Church
of the Advent. There will be no sermons
preached by the rectors of these two
churches, the addresses of these distjn-
suished laymen being the order of the
day. Immediately following the ad-
dresses subscriptions for the mission
work within the diocese will be received
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25
Presidents Efforts Are
Unsuccessful; Industrial
Conference Dissolved
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
five results of the gathering These
he outlined as follows:
81. 1t brought the issues involved
home to the entire nation.
%. 1t demonstrated the great olt
Guilty of the solution.
"3. The discussion had the effeo. Of
setting the entire people thinking, snl
from this thought will come the se3u.
ton.
a. There was brought home 70 all
participants the intimate relation -A-s
exists between the mining interests
CT all industrial questions.
%. What was not brought out
clearly was that both capital and labor
owed to society-whch is inclusive of
capital and labor--the duty to produce
in quantity at the lowest possible cost
commensurate with the protection Of
both capital and labor all of the
things that are necessary to keep no
the proper, just and humane standards
of modern life"
Asserting. that the industrial prob
lens of the nation are of importance
to every citizen, regardless of whether
he be wage Garner or a salaried per-
son, Mr.. Baruch, in his letter of trans
initial, said all workers merit not
alone proper financial treatment but
the recognition of their position rs
part of the foundations of society it,
self This recognition he said, must
come not as privilege granted, but
as 4 matter of inherent right.
"The outcome of this conference"
Mr.. Baruch asserted must be. in my
opinion. that there will be manifested
an increasing effort on the part Of am
ployers to see that not alone proper
wages are paid, but that the human
rights of the workers are considered
"The employer has certain rights
which must be recognized and pro-
tected. Coupled with these rights IS
the obligation to see that all of his
employees are accorded just treatment
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25
Prominent Tuscaloosa
County Man Injured

Tuscaloosa. October 24-(Specialo
While crossing Broad street from one
of the banks today at o'clock today,
w. D. Lewis. one of the best known
planters in Tuscaloosa county, was
strucl, by truck and dangerously in
jured He was carried into McGahey's
drug store. where medical attention
was given him. From there he was
carried to the Tuscaloosa infirmary.
He suffered a severe blow at the base
of the brain, a big knot being formed
on bis head by the violence of the
blow. Blood was trickling from his
right ear and he was picked up in an
unconscious condition. Mr.. Lewis
family is away in Kentucky and he
was closing out his business in order
to join them there.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25
PERSONALS

Miss Minnie Neal has returned to her
home after a visit of two weeks to
her sister, Mrs George Woodrow.
Mrs. Joe Read has returned from a
visit to her sister, Mrs. Fred Kline, al
Talladega, and will shortly go to Biz
mingham, where she will make her
home.
Mrs. Louis Carlisle is the guest of
Mrs. Joe III. Read at her home on Ari-
ington avenue.
Mrs. W. w. Hollingsworth has re-
turned from d visit to relatives at
Pelham, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woodrow re-
turned Friday evening from a trip
through Florida.
Miss Mary Katherine Woodruff is the
guests of Miss Matte Lee Read in Tus-
caloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25
BOLD RADICALS OF
GARY ATTEMPTED TO
FORM RED GUARD
LACKING IN BRAINS

from EASc Ohct
Buren's conclusion before the sessions
closed.
LACKING IN BRAINS
There aren't more than $50 or 400
reds in the $4,000 people at Gary"
Anderson declared "They don't count;
we don't pay any attention to them.
In the labor movement they are re-
garded as loose upstairs"
Anderson tapped his head signif!-
cantly as he gave his verdict, but COM
mittee members were intent on push
ing the matter further
You consider this strike for eight
hours and a living American wage
Chairman Kenyon began. Don't you
think you would get further before the
public If You got rid of these reds,
pursed your organizations completely
Of them and went ahead without
them?''
Yes. Mr.. Anderson Senator Nc
Kellar OF Tennessee INTERCEPTED, why
don. you pitch them out? This com
mittee has sat here and listened to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-25
MRS. CHAMBER RECOVERING

Mrs. Harry Chambers. who shot her.
self in an attempt to commit suicide
Thursday shortly after noon, is reported
as recovering at the Elizabeth Duncan
hospital The ball passed through her
body, but did not touch any vital organ.
and unless some complication develops
the attending physician believes her
recovery is certain Domestic troubles
are believed to have caused the at
tempt to suicide by Mrs. Chambers, but
she is said to have thrown off her de-
spondency. and is able to make joke
of shooting herself on Thursday.