davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
READY FOR STAR
CAGE LEAGUE SOON

The Star basketball league iciH get under rav December
according 10 present plans This that the teams tTA
have 10 start organization Dork First entries H be
called for icihn the merit fsU ceoks teams planning TO
enter the league should start 70 lay plans for the The
outline Of the cork for this calls for f6 teams diuded
into tco sections Of eight teams each Each team H play
ereTy other team IN their section twicc The cnHers rH
then play series for the city tile.
The tcnner OF the Seattle title iciH then play the cham
pons Of the Tacoma league for the Puget Sound honors and
NE minner Of that series nil tdn0ie ci the winners Of the
Portland City league for the Northeast title.
The tcu start earlier this year order gire the
teams IN ne league chance 10 line up outside games the
fa1 end Of the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
FROSH COACH
CONFIDENT
OF WIN

Tho University Of Washington
Frosh football aspirants continue 20
practice uu,l after dark every night
In preparations for their first game
with St Martins college on Denny
field Saturday afternoon.
Coach sandy" Wick. Of the
Frosh. expressed confidence that his
team would emerge the victor In
Saturdays contest
besides Coach Wick predicting
win. Coach Edwards Of 81 Mar
tins. thinks that his team viii have
an esSy time with the Frosh satur
day.
The Frosh game will star, AT 30
and act aa n curtain raiser 20 the
biK Montana Warrington grid strus.
gle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
LINCOLN
CRIDDERS
TO MEET
FRANKLIN

Franklin and Lincoln VIII meet
- the big game OF high school
football for the coming week when
fthe grid warriors lock horns Friday
~ the Rainier valley bail park.
Lincoln IL favored to win the INT
Hu1 the south enders-
Ths main reason for this ~ the
l&sgrzbSe showing FranklIn made
axainss the small West Seattle team
Tart Saturday. Franklin had great
trouble m scoring the lone touch
down against the West siders.
which was the only score that was
made during the entire four guar.
tiers.
ton no far this season. Coach
6oukup. the new Lincoln mentor. rs
working his men uIi dark every
might. and II Is rumored that they
will be In excellent trim for the big
hattie Friday.
Franklin took lincoln by surprise
m their early season game hast year,
and waIloped them BY a $50 count
This year the Lincoln bunch will
be prepared for everything the
Mount Baker team has.
The return OF Byron Wise 20 the
FRANKLIN lineup raises the hopes OF
the soItheniers. Eddie McGil. az
huilback. In a hard hitter and viii
be depended on 70 net few gains
for his team thru the line.
Ivan Jones. the pride Of Mount
Baker park. will probably start the
game at quarter. Jones plays a
fairly heady game and Is flashy at
times The rest OF the Franklin
team Is fairly good. and II is ex.
pected that they viii put up fairly
good fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
FRANK FARMER SUFFERS FROM CHILLY FEET
TT13 ANEhA ~
Gi195lE9s 8; ~
2S@lN

bust into the moUies as the
leading man for Norma Tai
mdd0e.
EVERY TIME ABE ktBEy
GETS SORE At ANYBODY HE
GIVES THEM A KI>G D'OkO
CIGAR.
Hazen J. Titus always gets NV
fully sore every time he neaa his
name In the paper.
Apdre Anderson. the Chicago
heavyweight. says he n going
10 quit fighting.
A sweet. small voice asks
when Andre ever started.
GENE HATTON DOESN'T LIKE
10 BE CALLED CUTIE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
GEORGES HAS
CHANCE,
THINKS CHEF

Chef McIntyre. the Tacoma boxing
manager. v one man in these parts
who thinks that Georges Carpenter
win have a very good chance OF beat
Ing jack Dempsey II they ever come
together.
Il have never seen Carpenter and
!, was years ago that ! saw Dcmp-
sly" says Chct. but from what the
Eastern WRITER'S say. the Fr.nchman
Il extremely fast and he hits straight
with his right hand
Anybody who hfts fast. hard and
straight Ia very apt 20 lick Dempacy.
because Jack IL a swinging hitter. I
think II would be n great scrap"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
GOOD NIGHT!
START TALK
FOR BIG
TITLE MATCH

NEW YORK. Oct is.--Fight fans
here today began the expected clam.
or for n fight between Jack Dempsey
and Georges Carpenter. added 10 the
desire TO see the champion matched
against the best available man was
the hankering 10 determln. whether
Carpenter really Is the chameleon
Of the ring
Carpenter earned the title Of cha.
nacieon" when his manager claimed
the fighter changed his style accord.
Ing 10 conditions. as the chameleon
changes his color.
Carpenter viii remain here until
the end q the year at least. u was
said today. The Dempsey forces were
said To be eager for the meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct IA Seat
tie lost a vee saw game 10 tho Seals
here yesterday b. a 81 count.
Frisco started out with two runs
In the first. but Seattle eysnsd u up
with a duet In tho third. Tho Seals
added two more IN the NTH. when
the WAreHmen over came the lead
In the seventh with . pair.
Roth teams go, three runs In the
eighth. keeping the score s,iii at a
tic.
Seattle had the bases fun with no
outs In the nlnih. but = double play
and pop rs ausnched What
chances IN. Mortimer had. The
locals annexed the winning run in
their half Of the ninth.
Both teams ua@d three pitchers
The Seattle nogndsntn were pound
"a Tor IS hits while the Seattle bats.
rn~n nssted "a hits off the trio OF
Frisco twirlsfa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

WOULD STAGE
BIG RACE

CINCINNATI. o. Oct is.--An Of.
fer Of $4,000 for a mile and a half
race between Man-o.war and Ex.
Termination. 20 be staged az the Ken.
lucky Jockey Sub. has been made
Sam Riddle, owner Of Man-o'. War.
BY Matt winn. general manager OF
The kentucky club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
CREW MEN
PRACTICE
TILL DARK

Wedding out OF the crew sspiSAnts
viii take place soon. according 70
Coach I'd Leader.
The men out now consis, mostly
Of Frosh. They practice for about
two hours every night and each
man IL given a chance to display
his ability by getting at the bust.
ness end OF an oar on either the
barge Cleopatra or Nero.
Ten ssplrants for the Frosh cor.
swain job are out The llghtest OF
these are Carl Parrish and Herb
Morcom. former Franklin high
school youngsters OF this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
DAVIS TO
BOX THORPE

Trayie Davis. the Everett weltcr,
viii meet Harvey Thorpe. the Kan.
sas City boy. In the next Seattle
smoker headliner at the Arena next
Tuesday. Thorpe has fought 10
round draws with Johnny Mccarthy
and Alex Trambitss since coming TO
the Coast
Jimmy Storey win box Alex Tram.
bitas in the other main bout OF the
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
DUFFY
BEATS
SHADE

OAKLAND. Cal. Oct. ft.--Jlmnay
pury's lightning left proved too
much for Dave Shade and the former
took decision with ease last night
In the main bout Of tho Oakland card.
Dury outpointed his opponent from
start 10 nnlsh ard scored n knock.
down In the second round.
Young Carnan and Frankie Ma.
lone boxed a draw. TlAbc Herman Of
Sacramento defeated Bobby Ertls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Billy Shade to
Go Cunning
After Title Go

Bfiiy Shade. California middle.
weight who did considerable
lighting around Seattle Last win.
ter. plans 10 start a campaign for
a bout with Johnny Wilson for
The middeweight title OF the
world.
At The present Shade Is hight.
ing In Auatraila- He won the
rniddirweirht title BY knocking
out Tommy Uren In 10 rounds at
Sydney a short time ago.
Bully has sent Us a halefui of
clippings OF his bouts in the An.
upoien. three altogether. two OF
which he won BY she knockout
route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
WASHINGTON TRACK
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT

Winter track practice IL well I'm,
der way ut the University OF Wash.
inEton. and Coach "Hecr Edmund
son thinks that the 1921 prospects In
track are the beat that Washington
has had In years.
Tho way things lire up now the
Washington squad will have most
OF the 1890 team back with several
starr coming up from the frosh
ranks OF last aeason.
The best OF the frosh graduates is
Vic Hurley. sprintcr. who showed
great form in the 100 and 220 and In
the hurdles
The other sprintera counted on
are Johnny Wilson. Ray Etkmsnn
and Erve Daley. This trie liz now
playing football.
Reg Pratt and young Perkins,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
JENSEN BEATS
MeCASSIIN

Phil Jensen. the San Francisco
welterweight. was too smart for Roy
Mccasslin, the frernerton boy. Jen.
sen won the decision. outboxing Mac
Tho Brcmerton gladiator tried an
the time. but he Just couldn't land
on the elusive Jensen.
Stan Fitzgerald won the cali over
Mickey Harmon in the opener in The
'eatherweight division. Harmon
started off strong. winning the first
round by outboxing Stan. but Fitz
came back strong and took the las,
two rounds.
Ad Schncht. Ted whitman ma
Roy David called the decisions.
There was an awful mob OF the
boys and girls present last night and
as usual the only match that was n
flivver was the much advertised
main event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
VERNON NEEDS
ONE MORE
WIN TO CINCH

Los ANGELES. Oct. it.--Altho
Bill Essick's tribe OF Vernon Bengls
yesterday afternoon failed to cinch
the 1920 Coast league pennant. they
now have only two rivals for this
years. honors. While Vernon was
losing to Portland. 10 2. the seals
eliminated Seattle. 3 to T. One more
win for the local team will shove
them over the line with. the bunting.
leaving Los Angeles and San Fran.
cisco 10 fight II out for second place.
The Senators took the Angels into
camp, 8 20 IS. yesterday.
Oakland and Salt Lake took a day
off because OF cold weather.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
BAIRD SHADES
FLORES

Earl BAIRD and Marrarso FLORES
put IN whale Of fight with Baird
having slight shade Some of In.
fans thought that Eari should have
had the verdict but taking n all in
All u was pretty even. Flores had
an advantage Of about five pounds
IN weight. tipping the acaier at
abou, ia2
Flores punches carried tho mos,
stsam. but Baird countered weii and
good use Of his right IN meeting
F10rrs' upp~rcut attacks and fancy
IN. Of left lab gave Earl a shade.
Flores forced the tight at the start
with Fart fighting eooily Flores 20,
In a wicked right and left IN the
middle Of the round that CAV. him
an edge. Both iandrsi-Flore~ n left
and Baird a right Just AZ the bell
FLORES punches seemed 10 carry the
most steam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

Flores caught Earl IN hts own cor
ner az the start q the second round
and socksd horne some stiff punches.
but Earl wixglrd out and made
Flores miss several swings badly
Baird lot Flores lead and then he
eountrred telllnely with his right
Earl lahhed Flores several times be.
forr the bell Earl had a shade in
this session
The third round was ali Baird.
Flores forced the fighting AZ the
start. but Baird caught him on the
chin with left hook and u took
some of IN. fight out of the Filipino.
Flores followed later with a couple
OF let's 10 the head. but Earl fin
iahed the round In great fashion and
was chasing Flores around the ring
at the gong.
Flores again started out strong in
The fourth. lie slammed Earl on the
point Of the chin with n right that
sent Earl 10 the ropes and followed
u up with n couple OF slashlnR 10
percuts But Earl stood up well IN
der IN. punches and then started
fighting more carefully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
EARL FINISHES
STRONG

A couple Of wen placed rights In
Fiorcs' stomach took seine OF the
wind out OF IN. Tigers Anls and
Baird started Jsbbing HIM with his
left again. Flores tired rapidly and
Baird had him on the run when the
round ended The round was pretty
even.
Hurry Casey and Lloyd Madden
fought draw In the special event.
II was siam bang fight from gong
10 gong with neither boys having
much OF an edge.
While We don't think that Harry
fouls Intentionally. We did see Harry
hit Lloyd low five times dt-ing the
bout And he butted him IN the
head in the third round and opened
a cut over Lloyd's left eye. Besides
this series OF fouls Casey did his
usual jumping act and bounced his
knees into Lloyd's stomach a couple
Of times.
Harry In such n Wild fighter that
he hasn't any more OF an idea where
his punches are going 10 land than
the man In the moon. But that Is
no reason why his opponents should
have 10 stand for fouls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

Austin a Salt make n tough
on the boxers training NJ their
gymnasium They have started
10 charge a quarter for admis-
sion TO ue gym for spectators.
and now " the boxers don't step
around Lively enough the babies
who lay down their iucrc start
bawiing out tho miilers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct f4--John.
ny Mccarthy. OF San Francisco, and
Harvey Thorpe. OF Kansas City.
fought ten fast rounds here 10 a
draw last night II was slashlnx
affair turnout The draw decision was
popular.
Muff Bronson lost the semi windup
To Eddie shannon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
I>TKODIC CHG
isA>GfOKD

The Tar Baby introduced a rather
big tummy, monstrua pair %
shoulders and a giowering look 60
Farmer In the FIRST round To touch
OF the sombrc hue Of hts natural
color he wor. an ancient American
fiaw draped about his belt.
Farmer evidently didn't SEE any.
thing but that pair Of shoulders and
that look.
X was a terrible performance
stove Reynolds could have done bet.
ter than that because steve would
have probahiy got his chin In the
way early. The way IL was Farmer
made the boys who werr anxious TO
set home for the old Hnooss atay tho
tlfssft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
HEY ELECTED
STANFORD PILOT

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal,
oct it.-c. y. Hey. OF Chicago, was
elected captain Of the stanford fresh.
rlRn football team ai meeting OF
the baby squad late yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Seattle Is
Eliminated

Seattle los, It's chance for the
Coast league flag "Wednesday.
when the SlwAnhes fol- before
San Franciroo for the second
strniEht time. Los Angeles and
Fan Francisco stlli have a slight
mathematical chance 70 win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

Captain Charley Sullivan. sec-
retary Of police. has given up
the Idea Of browning n tight
rope walker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

Trfafs .-as.saT ~ - -
sMeitsf tatfed fnr Coueh IN ssVrHtas
ifsiie bafisa foF love In sixhih.
Score BY lnniaE.
SEATTLE .sssfs..4.-s ssfsss; Al
nan FrarFisrs sfss. seas &C. Is
Hurnrnsrys Hfeisn szs-s- E3iiefi f1iss
ssfeid Tueshass hits Mafthf. cAssns4
= DEAR. kenvnfsfs Fifred rartifirs
sit.-sks nss~s 90 baits-~off assfs
T. aff ceurh !. err Love q or ~ hasr ..
osf geFaaHr O. Of fe~is tfit ~
ritrhef-@ Eiiinsf. ~ ruaea Ntffiston. ~
t,sss ksn~s Fthr. BY I3-is ucsbis riar
Kama 20 asns- 10 Hsssfras nans
responsible for~Oearf 4 love z. Coach Z.
aehesr o. usfdrrv fsasinS pfirhsf-
gafdnsf. rmrirrs=rans@n ESD CA@~s
At LOS sSoNf.JB " N T.
Portland -.s-s..........-.
frfuen stsrsasss sssssf.+ss
batteries saihsfiNna snd Ksshiss
Houss. Emssir.od sss Murray.
AT NscnaxE~ro-- - w. "
NArrrm~nfs ..s.ssss-s. -s--s y
~. tnssfes - .-.sss-y - u
BATTERIES: rrvaxe a. ceef. hsAiisx
and n2~ass.
salt r<ks -ossisna rsfas pc~sFsnes ts-
esuss 81 set srgunfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
BALTIMORE
NEEDS ONE

ST. PAUL. Oct i4.-Dcfeating s
Paul here Wednesday. 10 S. Bald
more now needs but one more win
TO clInch the intercity series with
the locals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

The Isle Of Pines promise sto be.
come as important producer OF iron.
copper and other ores. as IL mines
have been located
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
TACOMAN HANGS ON
FOR DEAR LIFE AND
SAM LANGFORD HAS
NO CHANCE TO FIGHT

PRANK FARMER scared stiff Iangord the Boston Tai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
SEATTLE FALLS BEFORE
SAN FRANCISCO AGAIN

seher .......-s
Gardner. s.....
81
Totais .....sT fst
'ftfanf hattsd Tor Gear IN sinhth
ff~r eat shsn ~iiiink Fun scored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

JAY DE ROY, THE SEC
OND AVE. JEWELER,
TRIED AS HARD As HE
COULD THE OTHER
NIGHT TO LIVE UP TO
HIS GIVEN NAME. HE
TOOK A BET ON BAT
THING" LENINSKY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

Charley Hulen says II must be
tough 10 be a fighter like Levinsky
Unless BsvinHky's opponents knock
him for a goal. said opponents are
bums Ana n Lovinsiy should hap
pen 20 best en-. why his victims
can Just az well store their ring toys
In moth balls for good
IT'S beiHg denied that
Romeo Hagen is trving 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Come on Ye Baseball Fans!
What S y our AU-Coast Team?

Attention, We baseball fans!
Here's a chance 10 pick up $40 and also opportun-
ity to what kind Of a dopester you are
Lend ear to the following:
The Coast league season closes Sunday. The fans
asked to send in their AStar Coast league for
the year. The fan picking the team most similar 10
the Star" squad will receive $40 from The Star.
The -Star" squad will be determined BY the different
selections sent in by fans. In other words when you
pick your team you casting a vote for each
you pick.
Fans asked TO write side Of the paper only
Csnfne your selections TO the regulars, two
eatchers, four pitchers and utility
No letters will be published until the contest closes
All letters must be ut The Star BY p. Saturday,
October D.
Get busy with the records and start sending in those
letters Address letters to Baseball Contest Ed
itor,- Seattle Star
In Of tie for the prize the letter received Mt
The Star first will cop the lucre.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-08-20
ACTION IN CHANCERY TO
RESTRAIN LOCAL BUSINESS

BY Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Aug. 20--Rose Ma
chan sksi and Nathan Premingef, /,
trading as the Perth Amboy Biscuit
Company. have brought suit in the
chancery court against David Gold
smith, Rose Goldsmith and Jacob
Jaroff to restrain them from engag-
ing i'm the cracker or biscuit busi-
ness in the vicinity of the complain
ants, who are engaged in the same
line.
The defendants have been COM
manded to appear in the chancery
court next Tuesday. August "a. and
show cause which they should NOT
be enjoined from breaking an agree
ment which the Perth Amboy Bis
cult Company claims exists 1t is
set forth that this agreement pro-
vsded that the defendants were not
to engage in the business within a
radius of ten miles of the complain
ants for ten years, and that they
have violated it.
The Perth Amboy Biscuit Com
pany is>1ocated at S77 State street,
Perth Amboy, and claimed that
Goldsmith. who was formerly inter-
ested in this concern, sold out to
them with the understanding that he
would not start opposition. They
claim he is providing the capital for
Rose Goldsmith and Jacob Jaron.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-08-20
WATSON And MCCORMICK
IN FIFTH WARD ACTION
ALL Election Officers for County Named Today Excepting
Two Democrats for Second Poll of Fifth Ward-Wat-
son Denies Politics Back of Effort to Improve Affairs.

Austin Hornsby, George A. Bald
win: first ward. second poll-W. w.
Oliver, Augustus Bjornsen; first
ward, third poll-W. w. Ramsay.
q. J. Warner; f1rst ward, fourth poll
Claude A Pyfenderg, Johannes
Koyen; second ward. first poll-Ken-
meth McComas, Emil Warter: second
ward, second poll-William H.
Herrig, ALVIN Tyrell; third ward. first
poll-Kenneth c. Martin, Gus r.
Anderson; third ward. second poll
Louis Ludwigson, Louis Ellie; fourth
ward, first poll-Hans r. Madsen,
George E. Mills: fourth ward, Sec
ond poll-Bernard Peterson, James
A. Anderson: fourth ward. third poll
Peter Poulsen. Fred Hansen; fourth
ward. fourth poll-John Mawry.
John Christensen: fifth ward, first
poli-John c. Platt. Frank Thomas;
fifth ward, second poll-Harry
Tooker. Lawrence Grouse; sixth
ward, first polls. w. Zuranski, A.
Szajkowski; sixth ward. second poll
William Gbanski. Herbert B.
Rankin;- sixth ward. third poll
Frank Lakonski, William G. wilkins;
sixth ward. fourth poll-John Tarrfe,
John Kazimer.
DC4llOCi dtAr-- II oL WalQf utSt pOAAi
E. Walter Pollock, Dennis Donovan
first ward. second poll, OrwiH Ma.
can, Ogden Fiigen; first ward. third
poll, Joseph Ffigen, John F. Reilleyi
first ward, fourth poll. Thomas Wal
lace, j. L. Burke; second ward, first
poll, George Z. Meade, Charles J.
Gregg: second ward, second poll
Eugene Bird. Louis p. Booz; third
ward. first poll, William ]. Halla-
han, Eugene Flaherty; third ward
second poll, Thomas z. Gardner
Andrew ]. Harrington; fourth ward
first poll. Andrew McCabe. Jr.. VIII
liam Sandbeck; fourth ward, second
poll, Harry Foley, Francis L. Beat
ty: fourth ward, third poll, Herman
Seller, John j. Jorgensen; fourth
ward. fourth poll, John Fiaherty
Frank Brennan: fifth ward. first poll
William 7. Major, Daniel Dwyer
fifth ward, second poll, have no
been made; sixth ward. first poll
Michael Bartkowiak. Leo Bulzanow
ski: sixth ward. second POLL. Harr,
Gallagher. Patrick Dezerin: sixth
ward, third poll. Charles Bartenhag.
en-, Stephen Curran; sixth ward
fourth poll. John D. Orlich. -Martir
Jessen.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-08-20
FEW LOCAL REALTY
SALES ARE REPORTED

Real estate sales this summer
have been a decided rarity and are
still slow in being transacted. Some
few of the agents. however, predict
turn in affairs soon, and the tor
lowing sales by Schonceit & Bli.zer
lend evidence that conditions are inn
proving a little.
A store and dwelling upon plct
so by 100. situated on Florida Grove
road at Hopelawn, from George
Ken1eny to Benjamin Feffer: consid-
Grafton $500.
Two story brick building. store
and dwelling situated at 333 Smith
street. from Schonceit & Bitter TO
Herman Josefovics: consideration
$4,000.
Two and a half story two family
frame dwelling. at 235 Grand street.
from Leon Pargit to Bella Fass: con-
sideraticn $500.
Joseph Matteuci has sold a two
story frame house and store. cor
ner Smith and Prospect streets TO
Bella and Anna Stark. The sale was
transacted through the Office or
Kemeny.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-08-20
HAMMERsTE|H SAYS BOTTLES
CONTAINED ONLY STAGE TEA

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Aug. 20.-Arthur
Hammersten. theatrical producer.
was the principal OF some 400 wit
nesses before grand jury which is
investigating the charge that he
caused the distribution of whiskey TO
the audience at musical comedy
Tuesday night.
Others summoned were the chorus
girls. critics and newspaper men. The
girls are alleged to have passed out
the forbidden beverage. Hammer
stein claims stage tea" was passed
out.
4 James s. Shevlin, federal prohibi-
ton enforcement agent. said the
government had secured one bottle
for evidence. The bottle contained
four drops of pure whiskey and was
secured from the theatre.