davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
DEMAND
 FOR CLOSED CARS
 BECOMES UNIVERSAL

Underlying the automotive industry are broad fundamental trends of pub lie demand that the wise manufacturer constantly endeavors to forsee. This ability. says Edward s. Jordan. presi dent of the Jordan Motor Car com pany Cleveland, is responsible in no small way for the success of some of the wei. Knogvr. standard makes of cars today.
 Some time ago, those who know foresaw the demand for enclosed ears which has dsgeIoped.
 The proaucl1on of enclosed bodies in America last year was approximately 160, coo VI laiie the daily production snow is not n excess of 1,200. The cicsea car demand is growing apace ana from statistics gathered by the Jordan company, it is evident there is market for 1.000,00 enclosed cars.
 This estimate is based upon the fact that many Of the eight million owners in America are ready to discard their old cars for the convenience, comfort and weather protection afforded by the enclosed bodies.
 The foreign demand, also. is very large. The figures on exports for the last quarter are quite striking.
 Japan and China are opening up new conections being established wftT
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

substantial concerns of great financial resources in Tokio and Shanghai.
 The price of steel, according to re- cent investigation is not likely to change.
 Good labor is still hard to get. The public, apparently misled by reports of reductions in price of silk, certain kinds of clothing, and other commodI- ties. for which there was inflated de- inand. have been asking whether prices would come down.
 It is possible that some dealers might unwisely mistake the seasonal falling off in demand for open cars in August for a fundamental weakening of the market and expect cut prices, but the manufacturers of standard cars which sells popularly are contemplating no s-cn action because the margins Of profit have been so reduced by the tremendous expense of doing business under present taxation, transportation and labor conditions.
 note of warning, therefore, has been sounded to the public by Mr. Jordan, calling attention to this ap- .paling shortage in enclosed cars. The man or woman who can anticipate their car need-who knows that the chilling blasts of fall will find them l clamoring for an enclosed car, will be wise to anticipate and place their order to save disappointment in delivery | later. <
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
RECORDS SHOW ONLY FOUR PRESIDENTS
 USED AUTOMOBILES

"Only four presidents out of twenty eight have enjoyed the use of motor cars" says Bert O. Brown, local dealer in Chevrolet passenger and commercial cars.
 William Mckinley was the first president of the United States to use a motor car.
 roosevelt and Taft established the automobile as the principal mode of presidential transportation.
 Everyone is familiar with the extent to which President Wilson uses his official motor car.
 "This indicates the wonderful prog ress motor transportation has made in the past twenty years.
 When President Mckinley adopted the automobile, there were only 3,700 motor cars in the United States. Peo pie did not believe the automobile would ever be other than a plaything President Wilson's car is only one
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

of more than seven and a half million And the automobile today IS a recog- nized transportation utility.
 'eThe motor car has not only sup planted the coach of state. It has won a place in the oldest customs of our national life. It is the established con- veyance for all occasions
 Another curious illustration of this is the erection by a church in New Hampshire of a church garage to take the place of the picturesque old wagon shed.
 ttThe production of dependable cars in great quantities at low cost has en- abled practically every one to own an automobile and to profit from it's use, all day, seven days a week, the year round"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
GENTLE SARCASM

I've just been. 1ookin' the place over" said Farmer Corntossel, "and I want to suggest"
 ''You needn't bother to tell it to me, " said the hired man. T have decided to quit work"
 Quit! Why, I was just about to ask you when you was a-goin' to be- in."-Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15

piled in carload lots direct from the Chicopee Falls plant, and they, in turn, control the stocks of the branches in their territory Warehouses are located at Oakland, Cal, Kansas City Mo: Chicago, St. Paul. Atlanta and Toledo, and new one is under con struction at Richmond. Chicopee Falls factory supp lies Eastern branches
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
oFFIcIATEs AT 700 MARRIAGES

Since Charles R. Johnson of Worces- ter Mass, became a justice of the peace in 1899 he has married 700 couples. He has large collection of wedding ring boxes of all kinds from boxes of white satin and plush to the battered pasteboard box.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-15
FOR THE LAST SHALL BE FIRST

(F'rom the Detroit Free Press)
 This magazine is all mixed up. You've got the last pages first"
 ''Yes. for the convenience of our women readers. Saves them the trou- ble of turning back to see how the stories are going to end.'
 Farmers are considered the best buyers of motor trucks
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-23

mann, .6as merlin 9~ettelmuiitan'
len iein."
n&orel Gore! 2orel @s iinO Bet.
telmulifnnten i'm 9orfe." idrie
9ertbolo Sartmann OrauBcn I'M
Sole uuo trabte naf Der StraBe.
SIM glei6en g%u9enblide oftnstS
ii6 Die Stubentiire uno @briitel
Snrtmann, Elm etpa uierunO5pan-
6isiGbriges @tdoGen, trat tura elm:
~gater, es ideinen 9ettelmuli.
tanten 3u foulmell."
9leid oarauf eri9ien our9 cine
5Weite Cir Srau Sartmann.
~Wad' enbli6 SaB on fertig
pirit, Gore, 3 ihcin' 9ettelmuiitan.
ten gu fommen."
~a9 npel~ iagte Or. 5rieoIieb,
~oaS il unier neueites.~
Gum lleberfIuB fam @ottIieb, Der
alte 9roBfneft a~uf9eregt berein
unb DOllte etpas uermeIoen, aber
Or, GrieoIieb idnitt ibm ole Geoe
Oh.
"S9peigen Sic, @ottlieb, man
iiebt's Sbnen on Sbnen ideint, es
fomnten 9ettelmuiifanten."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-04-23

oC VIZ OLpi HHU SSIHllSlH UCQlls
den. 8as mein' sic, mas Oas iiir
II @eiddft wdrl Sic miiiien (idl bel
uns etablieren! Sapobl, sic miiiIcn
ii6 e%tabIierenl"
Sbul5e la9elte pebmiitie.
~Serr Imtsooriteber, oasu bab
i6 feen 9elo."
ra9, mas, @eIol @eIo finoet iid
ibon! Sir ben anfans tpiiro' y
5bu' mas beior9en. Rntiirltd nur,
renn sic n anitGnSiger, arbeitia.
mer &eri iein WoQen."
S6ul6e beiann iid Elm bib6eu,
aann iagte er langIam:
IN anltdnoiger aerl bin idJl gber
lA fam meme &olleaen mid i'm
Slide laiien."
nytee, oas tann a MIDI" lubr
Steiner oa5wiideu, .oa fonute lie.
Der fomm'!"
~Quatidt mir MID, - qllatIdt
mir mid Oieier ourdgegan9ene, INN.
9ei6miiiene, perungliidte &uti6er
mieoer oa3pil9en? 8urten Sir bod,
bob icst i'd Die &eine IN Sanoen
bab'. 8Gfer! Sdul5el sic ieben,
i'd mcin'S gut! SD tu meine ;o5iale
5iiriorgepflidt, mciter niidt. SD
min MIDI ion oler 9uielmitei urto
B%braienbengit ietn pie ie ale iiuO.
IS lit mein Erin3tp, oaB ia INNER,
penn i6 ~irgelbpo n &arren i'm
Cred Iisen feb, mid Md binItelle
uro Dem Sarren n idone 9ieOe
balte, nee, baB iG'n rausidieben
Belle. SD m0dt' Sbn' 9erne bel.
len. 8ie piro'S Sbn' ocnn oIlen
pieren geB'n, ptrn Iett Der 8Inter
fommtH 8 fommt Oiesmal n iebr
ltrenger 8intcr. 0eitern bab i'd
einem Wauiclohe na6gegraben.
Gief iebr tief, uno Oas beoeutet i'm.
ller n ltrengen 8inter. Seb'n &c,
Die Wtauie linz i6lal, Die ieb'n ii9
Dor. l6er Sic? Sic perocn init
3erriiienen Stieieln i'm S9nee. uno
gtspaIier rulnpotiden, in eiuem er.
bdrmliden oiinncn gn5ug Den gan.
sen Gag in 8ino uno @etter auf
Der Strabe leben, Danoern, INNER
panoern Don Sort gu Gorf, bon
Sous 81 SartS, utgemiitlide, gei3ige
&eltte finoen, faum mas @arrnes
eiien uno nut)tS in einem talten
Stale i6lafen. 9as aQes bab' i'd
mir iest ba orin iiberlegt. ltuo tuenrt
i'd Sic aus 6ieiem &eben rausrciB'.
oas is Dob uerniinftig! ODER mel.
ncn sic MIDI Sic um9cfippter &a-
pellfutider?"
Steiner mar oh oieier Reoe NIT
cinem WtaIe iebr geriibrt. ST betam
cineu rotten SOpt u1lO idlug Die
Nuaen nieoer.
$50, bun9ern bungern uno
irieren weroen mir i6On, oaS is
l6on riGttg - un0 OuS NeiBen bab'
i'd all9 idon picocr."
vOaS NClBen bat a! Mtro n
@unoer fem! 8ei benz 2e6enI
aonm' Sic morgcn nal 81 mir, i'd
pero' sic NAL unteriu6cn. SD bin
nGmlid BON Sauptberui MID GnltS'
poriteber, ionocrn Ar5t,"
80 milo bio! So iono ancbe
motto malato!"
Or. 6rie0lteb ~itarrte Den Sd.par5'
gclodten an.
r8aS? - 8ie? - 8ieio2l -
8os iagen Sic? - sic iino pobl
nidt bon bier?"
~Gbe ba oettO2"
Steiner gepann feline Saltung
pieoer unO nabm cine iiberle9cne
Miene al.
.9as is nGmlid cen StaIiener,
Serr 9oftorl Ser iprt6t ltalie.
Mid. limo er beibt Signor Waeitro
6ernnabo Hoteuo % Nfilano."
Or. Srieolteb 9eriet in einen 3u.
itano Der Gerbliifftbeit. Iber er
IhiitteIte i'm baIo a6.
ySSStoliener2 - gd)ter S%tolienerS
= Ree, id gIoobe, oas is Sbuin.
Del. 8ir baben Orinnen in Der
Sta6t n &aufmann, Der min II
GnelanOer iein. nSorD DO pol
oo?" fam er iagen uno rIbat Is
thp m1nttprS" Ser GprI tS nGrtls'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-27
WHAT THEY SAY
Bill Edwards.

Modern football with It's open
cunning and passing has got the old
bon~e-crushing game backed on the
boards. according to Big Bill Ed
wards. He says:
speed and accuracy Is the Key
note of the modern game. Players
of today are far more versatile than
those of my time. The best teams
now have complex plays. An eleven
with a we'll rounded offense wiz prob
ably nave 50 Plays. My cham Jion-
ship Princeton team had but 20
plays. Players today have much
more to do with the addition of open
play and forward passing. The stars
are of the smaller type, but speedier
and more versatile. In my day we
seldom saw the ball except when 1t
was kicked. We only had to guard
our position, but that was some un-
dertaking when giants were brought
against us. The linesmen now tip
under 200 pounds because of the al
tered nature of the game. I'm sure
the guards now could not stand up
against the old-time rushes. l
weighed 2jj pounds. 1t was q case
of the fittest in those days. We
didn't know what rowing centers
were then. The tremendous crowds
and widespread interest in the game
now is sufficient proof that football
has changed for the best"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-27
DR. YDOCKS TEAM
BEATS MkTAWAN
Local Combination Opens
Season at Matawan Last
Night With a 1925 Victory

MATAwAN, Oct. 27-The Mata-
wan Big Five of this place lost their
second game of the season to the
Perth Amboy Dry Dock Company ON
Geran's hall court in an interesting
game last night by a score of 52-2s.
Although the going was nip n
tuck in a rough and tumble game,
the visitors outclassed the local
team in every branch of the game.
This was the first appearance OF the
shipyard team on a court in a real
game this year, while the local team
lost their opening game last We'd
nesday night.
Throughout the entire game the
Amboy outfit maintained the lead.
the score at the end of the second
half favoring Amboy 1879. and this
seven point lead remained at the
close of the game. The rereree
called a dozen fouls on the visitors,
while five fouls were called on the
home team. a large crowd witness
ed the game.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-27
Fast Game At Long Island
Is Won By z Point Margin

Bill Manning's Amboy basketball
team defeated Our Lady of Sorrows
basketball team at Corona, Long Is
land last night in an interesting
game by a score of 2s-27. II was
the first defeat registered against the
Corona team this year. Jerry Har-
rigan, Manning's star guard, dropped
In the shot that decided the game.
The Amboy's play the Bay Ridge
Strollers on the Auditorium court
Saturday night, and a contest as in
teresting as the game played last
night is expected to be staged.
Hank" Thomas, the star local
basketball player, was In the lineup
of the Amboy team last night and
together with Gosgrove. led the AM
boy team in high score. Hank" in
addition to playing a fast floor
game, dropped in three field and two
foul goals. Gosgrove played the piv-
OF position in this game and scored
four baskets.
Kennedy was the star In the lineup
Of the home team scoring nineteen
points. four field and eleven foul
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-27
FRESHMAN BASkETEERS
HOLD INITIAL PRACTICE

About thirty boys turned out
yesterday afternoon for the Initial
practice Of the candidates for the
freshman basketball team which
was staged on the high school gym
court. Catch Harold Evans lined the
candidates up and instructed them
in various points of the game. The
coach allowed the candidates to
pass the basketball back n forth
across the court In order to get a
line on the ability of the men IN
throwing the ball accurately n
their ability to catch 1t. Coach Ev-
ans instructed the candidates for the
team in each step as they went along
The sophomores hold a practice
this afternoon. while the date for the
initial practice of the juniors and
seniors have not been set as yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-27
Corona.
kYVl1l[Ml[Il
No More Worlds to Conqucr'

NJ MoTt WOTfuS W SO&fqtHCEa
Neither contentment nor for
the world.
The party that finds himself at
the peak of his accomplishments is
anything else.
When there are no more worlds
to conquer the future is as blank
as an Arizona desert and about as
inviting as a vacuum.
Glowing examples of the di-
lemma that Alexander the Great
found himself in so many years ago
are furnished in the cases of Jack
Dempsey, the champion socker who
can't get matches, and Man o. War,
who probably has said goodbye to
the saddle and the oval track.
Former boxing champions have
been able to exploit their titles for
the stuff that feathers a bank vault.
It's politics, they say, that keeps
Dempsey Off the boards in New York
"Set-up" opponents put the kibosh
on his ambitions elsewhere. And
Dempsey probably v used his
full powers in a punch. If the champ
hit a little lighter he could get
matches.
The superiority of Man o. War,
the wonder horse, acts as a barrier
to his future competition on the
track. Yet the great chestnut colt
has probably lever shown the pub
lie just how fast he can run If the
prize colt did not possess SO much
fieetness he could enter race clas-
sizes and amass a still greater for
tune for his owner.
So there you are. If Dempsey was
easier with the sock and Man O
War was slower on the hoof they'd
both be sitting prettier than they
are just now.
No more worlds to conquer
Bah" they say. Both had more
fun when they were climbing the
ladder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-27
DEFEAT CRACK CONNA COURT TEAM 292E PLAY BAY RIDGE STR0llES SATURDAY
LYCEUMS AND HARMONY
TEAMS PLAY TOMORROW

a big event on tomorrow nights
sporting schedule is the basketball
game between the Lyceum and Hsr-
mony court teams. Both OF these
teams are in the ace for county
light senior honors and while this
contest is expected to be the first
OF q series. Managers Madsen and
Melko are DESTROYS of securing the
Jump by winning the opening amt
The game will be played on Ko-
zusko's court in Hall venue and
there will be dancing. The Harmony
and Lyceum teams both claim n
victory this season, Melko's win be-
ing scored over the Liberties of New
Brunswick. while Madsen's team de-
feated a team OF high school boys
known as the Separate five.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-27
ROOSEVELT F. C. FINISHES
SUCCESSFUL SEASON

The Roosevelt f. c. under the
manager of Tom Donoghue, runners
up to ]. Mullen's Perth Amboy Base
ball Club for the county champion
ship honors this season, completed
their schedule on Sunday afternoon
with a victory over a team known as
tho A~ll-Leaguers on Brady Field in
a twelve inning contest. The final
score OF the game was 2-1.
Early on the mound for the Roose-
vet team was touched for five hits.
Cutter was stationed behind the bat.
Perry, n Painfield pitcher was on the
mound for the All-Leaguers and
Brady the Roosevelt regular catch
err was stationed behind the bat. The
Roosevelt team collected nine hits off
Perry's delivery. Both teams scored
in the eighth inning.
The score by innings:
All Leaguers-
900 000f o 0 o 0-1
Roosevelt
o o 900 1 0 0 0 ID
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-27
LOCAL ! N. {. A.
BOWLERS WIN
Roosevelt "Y" Loses Two Out
of Three Games -Eyerkus
Takes High Score.

The Perth Amboy Y. NJ. c. A.
bowling team evened matters with
the Roosevelt ~" representatives
last night in taking the match play
ed on the local alleys. The Roose-
welt ''Y" defeated the locals in n
match last week. Billy Eyerkuss
carried off all honors in last nights
match, winning high average and
high score honors. For the three
games he averaged 2O2. and in the
final game he rolled 236. Peterson
was high average man for the visi-
tors with 1877.
Tho scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-27
FORESTERS MEET
EAGLES TONIGHT

The Foresters bowling team will
roll a match game against the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles team on
Bohnsack's alleys tonight and to-
morrow night the Foresters stack
forces against the Postofice team
on the Y. NJ. C. A. alleys. The latter
match will be teh ingddceoni
match will be the deciding one of a
series of three, each OF the combi-
nations having won a match.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-27
VIZ
Roosevelt
Troy Five Wants Games

The Troy basketball team is de-
sirous of booking games with the
strongest court teams in this vicin-
ity. Mani ger j. Cronin, who can
be reached at ~ Randolph street,
Yonkers, is DESTROYS of booking
teams in the class of Manning's
Amboy outfit. The Yonkers team
has already defeated the Cedars,
Riverdalcs. Hollywood five, Elntan.
and MarooEs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-27
TO DISCUSS FORMING
A BOWLING LEAGUE

There will be a meeting at Bohn-
sacks alleys on Friday night where
the organization of q county fratern-
.ty bowling league will be talked
aver. Representatives Of all frater-
nal organizations in this county are
requested to be In attendance at this
meeting in order that a league with
Countrywide interest may be form
n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-27

II you had rheumatism last year
and treated only the pains Of the
disease by rubbing with liniments
and lotions, you can be sure that
soon again you will be in the shack
les Of this relentless foe. You may
get some slight temporary relief
from the pains Of the disease by
the use Of these local remedies, but
Rheumatism is too real and relent-
less . disease to be rubbed away.
So many cases of Rheumatism
come from o tiny germ In the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-27
Will Rheumatism Again
Bind You Hand and Foot?

blood, that you ahould try . rem-
edy that has proven so thoroughly
satisfactory in these cases. S.S9a
the fine old blood remedy eleanses
the blood of all impurities. and ~
moves all disease germs that may
creep into the blood. Begin taking
SIS. today, and If you will write Z
complete history Of your case, on
medical director will give you a.
pert advice, without charge. Ad.
dress Chief Medical Adviser, 1t7
Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-27
Football For TottcnyilIc.

The Rainbow eleven of Stapleton
will come to Tottenville on Sunday
lfternoon to oppose the crack rep
'e~sentative gridiron team of that
)lace. The Tottenville warriors by
heir victory over the South Amboy
Legion team on last Sunday r of
he belief that they are now OF the
light track to a good season. The
;tapleton team boasts of a well-pre-
pared team for this game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-27
Winter baseball.

SAN DIEGO-The winter sun
shine will be utilized as usual In
San Diego for baseball. Tom Dow
ney, manager of a professional club,
is lining up his aces.
Metuchcu P~igskinners Challenge.
The Metuchen A. C. football team
challenges any gridiron team in this
vicinity averaging 40 pounds.
George Brcen. 6s Pearl s:ceet.
Metuchen, is manager of this team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-27
Bowling at He1netta

BY STeCI4T CDffespOnutnf
HELMETTA, Oct. 27:-The fall
bowling season opened at the Hell
meta Club alleys Monday night
with a match between the Macco-
boy and Scotch packing departments
of the George w. Helme Company.
The Scotch department pinmen had
three games. The scores and line
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-27
Breaking Steppers.

TIJUKNA-Harry Morrisey. who
| had the honor of sending Man o.
| War and Sir Barton away from the
barrier at Windsor, will do the
starting at the Lower California
track.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-27

goals. Last nights contest was a nip
and tuck affair all the way through,
Amboy leading at half time 20-1s.
With a few seconds in the last half
and the score knotted, Harrigan
pulled a pretty shot, his only one Of
the night. and decided the game.
The score.-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-27
Improve Passing,

PRINCETON-Princeton is show
ing steady improvement in the pass
.nS game-the big asset of the IT,
gers. They're looking ahead to the
Harvard clash on Nov. 6.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-27
Beyamu KerIpton.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Coach Tad
Jones has hopes of making a star
backfeId man out of Kempton. who
was replaced at quarter by Thorn
Murphy, since the Boston College
disaster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-27
Riyersides Organize.

The Riversides, a light junior
team, has been organized for the
basketball season and John McDon-
nell, of 253 Church street, South
Amboy, Is DESTROYS of arranging
games with teams averaging 120
pounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-27
Gil,a Got One Now.

ITHACA, N. Y.-GiI Dobie has
been famous for producing un-
beatable teams, but he has never
developed any Heat punters. He
has n already made It Cornell
this wear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-27

Like the fellow who said that golf
ing seemed a foolish game because
you only hit a little inoffensive ball
and then hunt for it-anotper fellow
contends that bowling appears queer
because you have wooden pins set up
only to knock 'em down.
And incidentally bowling is n of
the games that looks easy from the
background bat turns out to be a
lot oiffercnt when you enter into IL.
At least. mt first.
You can pick most any side-by-side
alleys and get the proof of that.
Fsrinstance. ON one alley two men
are rolling 'em down the hardwood
floor. One man sets up n Z. score
and the other possibly nips 81 pins.
They are new at the game.
Right next door TO them o can
watch a score of ITS checked up and
maybe another of 1913. These fellows
are oldAtimers. They have master
ed the art OF blowing.
And there's the secret to the game.
Mastering the art'
o
The fellow who is just breaking
in has a tendency to lose a lot of
his throwing pep through letting the
ball drop to the alley instead of slid
ing 1t off his fingers.
o
This sort OF q shot will take the
"engIish' OF your ball and turn n
possible strike shot into an "allcy
rat"
Roll 'em easy at the start, Get
your direction before you attempt
speed and english. Then, eventually
you can roll your own and make
'em tell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-27
Neck and Neck.

NEW YORK-Some of the ay
boys are now betting that Georges
Carpenter will make more in the
ring in this country than Man o.
War has made on the track.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-27

Bowling Ins become. in the winter
time, what baseball Is I'm tho sum-
n.er timc-tie Great American
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-27
091uE@D
90sMs9D

There arc many ups and downs In
life.
And I'm all things We do.
You'll find them I'm your business
and
They're i'm your pleasure, too
Hut IL you'd know the first place
Where the up and down begins:
Step i'm n bowling alley where
They spill the wooden pins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-27

And there's the secret to the game
Mastering the art!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-27

Referee. Burns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-27

This sort Of q shot will lake the
"english' OF your ball and turn n
possible strike shot into an GALLEY
rat"