davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31
NAVY MEN GET
PAY INCREASE
Local Recruiting Chief EX-
plains New Bill Recently
Passed by House.

The bill for increase in pay for
enlisted men Of the navy that has
recently passed the house or repre-
sentatives and is now before the
senate causes many inquiries at the
local recruiting station.
For the Information OF all men
contemplating enlistment, Chief
Commissary Steward Albertson Sc
cured copy Of the bill as passed by
the house and the one that Will
probably become a law.
The increases in pay provided for
in. the bill grant TO chief petty Of
ncers, permanent appointment, a
monthly pay of 1925: chief petty
officers. acting appointment, 500;
first class petty officers, 384; second
class. $72. third class. $50: first class
nonrated men, F54; second class nom
rated men, S4s: third class. $33.
Special Ratings.
Special ratings and their pay are.
FIRST class fireman, $50; second class
fireman, $50; third class. s4S; sec
ond leader OF band with acting ap-
h.bAAAAAAANMAa WFar EfEQAlAA ANNAAANA " III
permanent appointment. 1926: drum
major, sS4: first class musicians.
$72; second class, $50. stewards and
cabin cooks. $S4: wardrobe stewards
and cooks, $72; warrant officers
stewards and cooks. SEQ: mess at
tendants, first class. $42; second
class. $50; third class, S33.
This increase in pay Is TO take
effect Jan. 1, 1920 and remain ef-
fective until the close Of the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1921. The new
rate is % remain effective during the
current enlistment of all men in ac-
tive service on the date OF the pass
age OF the act and for those who
enlist, reenlist, or extend their en-
listments prior to June 1, 1921, for
the term OF such enlistment or ex-
tentiOn.
A section OF the act provides for
a bonus of four months pay equal
IN amount to that which he would
have received II he had been en-
plOyed IN actual service during the
four months Immediately following
his honorable discharge from the
naval service for any man reenlist-
ing within q year from the date CT
his last discharge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

Refusal of attention, company or
comfort in the time Of sickness is
the charge placed against her hus-
band by Mabel Fern Ryder in suit
for separation from bed and board
against James w. Ryder. jr., filed
in superior court Friday.
Mrs. Ryder said her husband re-
fused TO go with her TO church or
any place of amusement and that
during the time he was in the house
he would completely ignore her and
that living with him any longer was
uncomfortable.
She asks for the custody of her
two children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31
Regarding Women.

Any woman voter whose name
has been changed by marriage, di-
vorce or court decree subsequent to
the registration and prior TO the
election must file with the election
board on the date of the election a
certified copy OF the court decree or
certificate of marriage.
a person unable TO appear before
the registration board in person
may sign and swear to an apIlica-
ton, or have it certified to by two
voters living in the applicants pre-
cinct, and the application may then
be delivered TO the registration
board, either by messenger or mail
A provision of the law also re-
quires the board of county commits
siOners 70 make any change in pre-
cinct boundaries not later than the
March term of court. An announce
ment OF such change must be made
not later than 10 days after the
March term of court. In counties
where the voting machines have not
been used in previous elections.
changes in precincts may be made
until the first Monday in June but
only by combining two precincts
or more into one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31
HELD FOR VAGRANCY.

Even Malcon, an aged man who
has been accosting pedestrians on
the streets and telling a tale OF woe
concerning the accident which re-
suited in the death of his pony. was
brought into the city court Friday
morning charged with vagrancy. He
entered a plea of not guilty and the
court set the case for hearing Sat
urday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31
FIVE SMALL FIRES.

Roof fires at FIVE residences Of the
city resulted in runs by the fire de-
partment Friday. The residence of
Rev. A. NJ. Eells, 63S n. Scott St.
wac damaged TO the extent of 800
at 1850 o'clock Friday morning.
Small blazes were eXtinquished at
us w. Fourth St, and 319 S. VIII
liams st during the day. An over
heated chimney at $3.50 Linden st.
caused an alarm to be sent in. The
damage was small. Sparks from a
chimney set fire TO the roof at SIS
w. Wayne st. The house is &C.
cupied by Mrs. l.. Sawyer and is
owned by DR.. j. A. Varier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31
DON'T BE WITHOUT
SLOAN'S IMMINENT
Keep il handy-it knows no equal
in relieving pains and aches

- LOANS LINIMENT has been
~ sold FOR IS years. Today. it is
more popular than ever. There
can be but one answer-it produces
results.
Applied without rubbing. il pene-
trates 10 the addicted part. bringing
relief from rheumatic twinges. scia-
tica. sore. stiff. strained muscles.
lame back, and other exterior pains
and sprains and the result OF ex-
posture. 10 leaves no mussiness.
stain, clogged pores.
Get a large bottle for greater
economy Keep 1t handy for use
when needed. Your druggist has il.
Three sizes-35c.. Toe. $40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31
BAIL VANDERUEGDEN IN
JURED.

BAIL vanderhegden. 1913 Prairie
av., was run over by milk wagon
belonging to the West Side MIX
Co, 9O1 w. Indiana av., and driven
by Frank Buzneck, sustaining
bruises about the head and face.
The accident occurred in front OF
the Oliver estate gate on Chaplin St,
at o'clock Friday morning. The
injured man was rushed to the St.
Joseph hospital. where it was found
that his injuries were not serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31
WHATS IN A NAME

Facts about your Lame: ia
history; its meaning; whence Il
was derived; its significance:
your lucky day and lucky jewel.
BY MILDRED MARSHALL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31

Hear Victor Records to-day Victor Dealers.
will gladly give you illustrated booklet describing these
play you New Victor Records
all dealers the 1t of each month Vcroas in
great variety from SIS to $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-31

Mics only.
zDally except Sunday
J. s. MOORE, g. 2. & = A.
south Bend Ind
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03
HOUSE Of DAVID
HERE FRIDAY
Late Afternoon Game Will be
Played by Perth Amboys
and Famous Bearded Nine

Friday the crack House of David
baseball team from Benton Harbor,
Mich, is coming here to oppose Joe
MulIen's Perth Amboy baseball team.
and the entire city will go to the
Raritan Copper works field to see
the noted bearded team in action.
The game will starts al 6 o'clock and
will be the first twilight game played
in this city this year.
The House of David team came
east for the purpose Of playing the
leading semi-professional teams in
this section. and their nine il made
up of a crack combination of tossere.
They have played Tesreau's Bears.
he Bronx Giants and numerous other
crack outfits in New York and New
Jersey. Last Saturday afternoon the
bearded team defeated the Michelins.
of Midtown. by a score Of e-1 and
$500 people from all over the
county Witnessed the contest.
The Michigan team with their
followers and band will parade the
city for several hours before the
start of the game. Mooney, their
crack twirler. will pitch part of the
game against Mullen's nine. 1t will
be remembered that this twirler re-
ceved several big offers from big
league teams. and several other
members of the team received big
league offers, but their long hair and
boards prevented them from accept
ing any of the offers
Apologize will probably be chosen
to hurl against the Michigan outfit
and local fans feel confident of his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03

The old-fashioned custom OF
throwing beer bottles at the referee
when he made a decision at a fight
has passed away since Mr.. Volstead
got busy.
At ball games 1t is no longer the
custom to throw pop bottles at the
umpire when the home team fails to
get the breaks.
But with the burial of these old
time ideas comes another intoler-
Iance to take its place.
We speak of "lip-lynching."
Showing ones d~isapproval of a
matter by blowing of steam like a
steam engine appears to us as being
absolutely out of place any place.
Men In full possession of their con
troll do not hiss.
The hiss In born OF hatred and ex-
plosive power. 1t is the true ex-
preston of the mob.
And mobs do not aso
The hiss is the danger signal. 1t
notifies the world that reason and
Judgment have been supplanted by
prejudice and responsibility.
Kissing is the true accompani-
menr of the hang him" spirit.
The next time you go to a ball
game, hear a public speaker. or at
tend a boxing exhibition. and you
feel as though kissing was the proper
thing, just think 1t over and see IL
there isn't a better way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03
YANKEES AND CLEVELAND
BOTH WIN IN LEAGUE FIGHT

Though the Yankees came through
with a clean bit Of fence painting
yesterday: and though Ruth came
through with a home run No. 30
into the right field stands on the
White Sox park; and though the
players all swung back into their
tubilant method of smuggling and
fielding; and even though the crowd
was big and the weather fine, the
game New York team gained Moth
ing, for down in the National Capital
the fast-going Indians whitewashed
the Senators and held their own in
the American League ice Seems a
funny thing but when the Indians
win, the Yankees win: and when the
Cleveland team is being pummelled
for a touchdown, the New Workers
have to go and act like a bunch OF
schoolkids and toss the game away,
II they can't lose it legitimately.
Then, on the other hand, as a
presidential candidate might say, we
have the Giants. a spectacular. un-
blushing bunch of youngsters and
old-timers that are bringing to
life their dying enthusiasts under the
shadows of Cogan's Cliff. Jumping
from seventh place to third in an
u-nsensational manner they are now
making a great bid for second. and
even first. Yesterday they gained a
half game on the leading teams with
a nicely timed and well played little
victory over the Cincinnati Reds.
while the st. Louis Cardinals were
tying a pretty little tag on the Robins.
who, by the way. are commencing to
show a brand of ball that will soon
find them overthrown and reposing
somewhere below the horizon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03
GREAT CREDIT DUE ALLEN
IN Y. M. H. AS BIG VICTORY

To Rufus Allen, physical director
of the Young Mems Hebrew Associa-
ton, goes great credit for the show
ing of the local association in the
field day staged by the Young Mems
and Women's Hebrew Association of
the state at the Pershing Stadium in
Jersey City IN Sunday.
Aliens uniting efforts night after
night in preparing the athletes. since
notification of the associations en-
trance In the meet, was responsible
for the victory. An athlete himself,
Bunk" as he Is Familiarity known,
took into consideration the fact that
training Is essential to victory, and
the wishes OF local followers who
were interested in the outcome of
the big event due to Aliens interest
in the association, aided "Rufie'' In
securing his victory.
This victory brings back to AM
boyans the days when Perth AM
boy High School, the Y. M. C. A.
and other clubs captured champion
ships at state meets against some of
the most noted athletes ever turned
out on the field of effort. 1t is hoped
that the success of Director Aliens
charges will continue in future
events, and that this victory of the
Hebrew association will aid to build
up all athletes in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03

The tryouts for the men that will
represent the various grounds at the
playground festival continued again
yesterday. More stars uncovered
themselves at the different grounds.
Eddie Laubach of Hayes Park daz-
zled his competitors and surprised
the instructors by crossing the bar in
the high jump by over four feet,
while at No. 6 school the report
comes that a Barclay street boy can
do we'll over four feet with ease.
Other men who will probably wear
the insignia of their playground at
the meet are Tyrrel G. Isenberg,
William Fitzgerald, Chris Olsen and
Selly Hoagland. of Hayes Park,
while at No. 6 school those that are
at present outstanding are N. Monti,
Carl Beck. A Turek. B.. Knudaon, ID.
Fimiani, p. Rasmussen, H. Dittmer,
C. Jacobson, F. Heck, N. Hospidor,
|Dahlgreen, T. Seider. c. Kieb, Dolan,
A. Halleck and Nichols.
In the girls events, Alberta Hull,
Ethel Weinb1att, Edna Thomas. Ida
Cantor and Mary Chrismar, Florence
Coley and Marion Obrein, look at
present like point winners for No. 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03
BOXING CLUB
To TRY AGAIN
Thompson and Ward to Meel
Here Next Monday Night;
viii Place a Forfeit, Claim

wfnie Thompson. the Brooklyn
welterweight. viii meet George
Ward. Of Elizabeth. at the Audito-
rum Sporting club on next Monday
night in the main event Of 2
evening. Thompson. according 70
Promoter Doesserick. viii place =
forfeit for his appearances before the
local club. Thompson was to have
Ought here on last Tuesday night
ut claims that his illness kept hina
way from the club. A telegram
vhich his manager senf was delayed.
md the local promoter threatened
charges before the state Commission
but his appearance here In the COM
ing bout will probably put an end 70
any such action.
In the semi-finai eight round event.
Kid Potty. a favorite local leather
weight, will engage in 8 fistic en-
counter with Knockout Young Je1
Smith, of Bayonne. The Bayonsae
boy has four straight kays to his
credit and feels confident Of adding
another over the local artist
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03
DuPONTSW WIN
~ BIC VICTORY
parlin Men Capture Second
Game - Beat Margett's
Crack ex-Princeton TwirIer
BY Special Correspondent.

SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. s.-Mar-
gets, the crack Princeton University
pitcher has no terror for the slug
gers of the Parlin DUPONT baseball
team. With this star on the mound
the pcwdermakers from Parlin bat
ted their way to victory against their
brothers from the Arlington plant by
the score of So. Tnio player, who
1t is said. practically defeated Yale
In the series by his stellar perform
noes in the box did not prove a mys-
terry for the Parlin combination.
The Parlin team was strengthened
by the return of Curley, one of the
stars In the old Industrial League. he
making three of the teams ten hits.
James OF the home team made one
OF the longest hits ever made on the
local diamond when he drove the
ball past the outfield into the woods
where It was lost. Eickelberger, the
twirler was in fine form holding the
visitors to six scattered hits
This is the second victory over the
Arlington combination this year.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03
SHOOT OF new BRUNSWICK
SPORTSMEN ON SEPT. 6

The New Brunswick Sportsmen's
Association will hold the second
registered shoot of the season on
their grounds along the River Road
on September 6. The shoot will
start promptly at 1890 and will
consist of $50 targets. there being
over $3.50 in trophies to be given as
prizes. An additional feature will
be the optional sweep, in which all
who care to do so may enter.
There will be three classes with
three prizes in each class and the
CHASING will be done by a committee
elected from among the shooters
present.
The Club is an ideal one, having
three Legget Traps, and a COM
fortably handle twenty-five squads.
The Club Cafeteria will be open to
serve the hungry at moderate
prices
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03
WHAT THEY SAY
NICK ALLEN.

MIN 1hAlA4Al4Ns
The Reds do not fear Brooklyn ii
the final pennant dash in the Ma
tional League, according to N1cl
Allen. the Kansan, who is helpin|
Bill Rariden behind the bat. Nicl
'eThe Robins have been get
ting some good pitching, but the
rest of their ball club is not up
to championship form. The
team we are worrying about is
the Giants. II their pitchers get
to going they'll be a powerful
club. Cincinnati has been get
ting bad breaks TN the umpiring
all year. II umpires had given
us the same kind OF decisions
other National League clubs get,
we'd be fifteen or sixteen games
ahead of our present percent
age. EIIer Is coming back TO his
old form and when he does wen
travel. He felt the loss of his
sinner at first, but now he's mix
ing mp speed and curve balls and
getting the desired results"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03

shoulders are really massive for his
stature, and extremely 1.-the and
strong muscles.
Clean Living Counts.
And both ascribe their fitness for
the Olympic games to clean living
and conscientious training. Pata-
son is a school product of the Has
kell Indian Institute, while Me-
Grath first found his place in the
Irish-American games.
McGrath is somewhere near the
forty mark in age while Patasoni
is but twenty.
They Overcome Obstacles.
McGrath never had a sick day in
his life, except from injuries sus-
tanned when he strained himself
throwing the 56-pound weight.
Patasoni, on the other hand. suf-
fered from stomach trouble earlier
in his life but gamely fought it off.
.If all men would take care of
themselves properly and take the
exercise they like best faithfully,
there would be few weak and sick
men in the country" says McGrath.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03
BY LORRY A. JACOBS
n. T.. A. Stan CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Aug. at doesn't
make any difference how little you
are or how big, II you train your
body as it should be and live a clean
life you've got a chance in athletic
competition.
SO says Matt McGrath. giant po-
liceman, the largest member Of the
Olympic team that will represent
America at Antwerp. and A. Pata-
soni, the tiny Indian long-distance
runner, who is one of the star ath-
ietes of the team.
Bodies Are Perfect.
Both have beautiful bodies. al
though the discrepancy between
their sizes is so great as to make
comparison ludicrous. McGrath
stands six feet two, weighs about
275 pounds. and is perfectly de-
veloped in every part of his body.
Patasoni is but 4 feet IL inches
tall, weighs los pounds. He has,
however, muscles like steel,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03
MhURER A. A. Nine WINS
FAST GAME At WOODBRIDGE

The Maurer baseball nine defeat
ed a light senior Woodbridge team
at Woodbridge Sunday afternoon by
a score of 40. FaItisco occupies
the mound for the visitors. allowed
three hits. and struck out nineteen
men. while Butch" Neider's bro
her twirling for the home team was
touched for five hits and struck out
six men.
The visitors scored one run in the
first and three in the seventh. while
the opposition scored one run in
the second and their final counter
in the eighth. On Friday night the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03
COPPER WORKS TO PLAY
MICHELINS HERE SATURDAY

Harry Applegate, manager of the
Raritan Copper Works baseball team
expects his team to continue Their
winning when they cross bats witt
the Michelin Tire Company baseball
nine of Midtown at the Raritan Cop
per Works grounds on Saturday
afternoon. Outside of the House-of-
David-Perth Amboy game on Friday
afternoon the Saturday contest is the
most important that has been played
here this season.
Manager Apologize will place his
strongest array of tossers on tnt
field against the Michelin team Sc
that the series between the two
mines can be evened up. These two
factory teams are the leading mines
in the fight for the Industrial cham
pionship of the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03
YOUNG LYCEUMS WIN
FROM THE MIDGETS

The Young Lyceums, of North
Amboy, defeated the State street
Midgets in a twilight game on the
L. v. r. r. main office diamond
last night. With the score loo IN
favor of the State streeters the
Lyceum manager edged "Yudy
Fabel into the pitching box, and with
him pitching alright ball, the team
nosed out a 1911 victory.
Michael Stolz is the new manager
OF the Lyceums. He is very anxious
to arrange for a Midget champion
ship series and any midget team de-
sirous of entering should COM
with him at North Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03
m RICHER

Bob Emslie, dean of the Nationa
umpires. knows the rul'
book better than the fellows whit
made 1t, according to Cy Rigler. HI
Bob knows as much about
the rules as all the rest of the
National League umpires put to-
gether. 1t Is a mystery to me
that he wasn't consulted last
winter when they were making
changes. After the commission
had made the changes Heydler
asked EmsIie for his opinion.
Bob told him that two OF the
new rules were bad-the dead
ball rule and the one which re-
quires the umpire to judge
whether o home run is fair or
foul from where 1t passes out of
sight. These are the only two
rules that have been done away
with 50 far"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03
LEO WILL FIGHT
GOLDSEIN TONIGHT

Joey Leon, Young Leo. the star
local bantam who is causing quite
a stir in his class, will meet Abe
Attell Goldstein. of New York. In
the twelve round main event before
the Bayonne A. A. tonight. Leon,
his fighting name since he left TINS
city. will in time make a bid for a
crown now held by Pete Herman.
Local fans are DESTROYS OF seeing
Leo at the local club again, and II is
probable that he viii be matched 70
meet Kid Toney, another favorite
bantam.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03

The North Amboy Sporting Club
nine evened their score with the
Knights Of Columbus of Sayreville,
when they defeated the Casey team
on the Lead Works field Sunday by
a col of TO. Jensen twirled for
the winning team. while the visitors
used two twirlers. The game was
called in the seventh inning on ac-
count OF rain The Sayreviile team
defeated the North Amboyans earlier
IN the season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03
Ironside Mldgets Want Games.

The Ironside midgets, a team rang
ing from twelve to fourteen years of
age would like to book games with
such teams as the Invincibles, No. s
school and West Side midgets. James
Kennedy, 154 Division street, is
manager and he can be reached BY
calling 156 r.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03

In a game which was called in the
seventh inning on account Of rain the
Camp Raritan Soldier Baseball nine
defeated the Salems of this city on
the Raritan Copper Works field Sun
day afternoon by a score of 1873.
Stocked pitched for the Salems, while
Collier did the twirIing for the visit
orS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03
UTS TOTAL NOW &c. TRAP SHOOTERS PLAN EVENTS; PERTH AMBOY BASEBALL RESULT

ability to stem the hitting OF the
crack combination. The game r.
expected to be a low cor hard
fought contest with the result de-
pending on the ability Of the local
players 70 hit Mooney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03

Games Today.
Cincinnati at New York.
St. Lous 1t Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03

Sacred Heart Juniors Win Came
On Sunday afternoon at the r IL
C. A. field, South Amboy. the Sacred
Heart Juniors defeated the Regular
Juniors 81. The Regulars defeated
the Sacred Hearts earlier in the
season. The Regular Juniors are
DESTROYS OF booking a game for Sum
day with the National Juniors Or
Blue and Gray Juniors Stanly
BryIinski. ia Augusta street. South
Amboy, is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03

The Belmonts, of C~arteret. invaded
Kreischerville Sunday and battled
with the Star A. c. Of that place.
With the score 1913 in favor OF the
Stars in the fifth inning a downponr
of rain put a stop to further hostii-
tiles. Pitcher Love. catcher Trustum.
and econd baseman Dunn of the
Belmonts were out of the lineup be-
cause of the Army and Navy Union
outing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03

Yesterdays Results.

New York, z; Chicago. O..
Cleveland, 2; Washington, o. /,
Detroit, s.; Boston, 2 (1st game).
Detroit, 2; Boston. 1 cd game).
st. Louis. 10; Philadelphia, s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03

feated at Bradley Beach on Satur-
day afternoon by a score of 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-03

Ask anyone who reads the sporting
pages which is the biggest city
Detroit OF Cleveland-and they'll
answer Iris Speaker right OF the
bat.