davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

FIVE ROOM modern bungalow pretty
brick mhntci and nice decorations and
electrical fixtures, corner lot, hiuh and
dry, price s. 500, 81 $50 cash balance
like rent Ysdon Investment Co. 2t0 Re.
ourity Bldg Phone Usage Tsb3. usago 6oss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
uOt US rON rNIr

uOt ~rs rOR ~hiE -
EAST afDE Sit-foom buuKoIow. reopinE
R@feh re-. wsI ga+sse, gsse, f9r 70 ,1,r,e,o9 91 ., ctf
o. . rfclan Orrs ati1
JUST LISTED. s-HDOM oorrNBG
vu EaHt 2ni haa hwcmtut uudrru Wsu.
close in. f5r ths small sum " ti.so1 with
LEWis tvv go o-ses osl
tERE Is A uAuaAtS
81 900 wlth 81 600 doNY. buyH i rooms
rlnblnat'on urds,e bsapufl' io'. paved
rurh sido. above prirs far thr,s aay.
oni1 can tau1r for appointment DaaE'.
a RIAL isVEsrMFNT
DO you want 10 buUd uH apartment We
have real snap boo On apartment bite.
thst contractor hos altoady speu, $4,000
on lliH nii interest has called h.W 90
Tofas ana he says s"Il tr ehatrver W.,
tEwis INV co o.srs ,sta
- PAhk uiLL. 1900. $4,000 CASH
corner lot 15. 700, front win oa.' and
south oEpoHurr Etfarr arJ Us.,wspt ,su
be ,dsIi'e e,sd - once. uo'uttfu View oyer
lEWis iNv co. oarr nsa
+, VIZ iIpi,I.t AEE httilni>S t, 600 nr3Ai"ws, w,,
'''" LEtrs" 2%v' a. '' ,i.sSs a.ls '3aP'''''' ,!si
1900 nLurE p| Husru.
1920 vim q ,u1 down .luIr LARGE
,oo9s ,,"a9s so1 ,,i ,.'Gr,or p,r,h ,ha,w.,i' ,
lor. ioft out ~ thiH home tp mako .t conn.
Cai rattsr fo- Appointments ppre KH
4.SrpHT HOME Os JNHPEu
rooms. btIrurut modern. fu4utn's
hardwood floors two Ger garage. ,tat
flqnt . ps.u,ifal location. 5ias, io. for
LEWIS iVv 60 Gaare ,ssa
OWNER WILL soil deHifable durirx fuuf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

FOR SALE-From owner g-roon, mod.
ern house; lot 00Ni25 FOR 5000: half
down ana rest In payments, 7iis 8
OwaHgo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

wANTED--To rent large dwelling suit,
able for office auartera Address 1oe-p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

TOR SALE Lot Z, block T. Central ad.
diuon, make offer 70 owner, j, oscar
smith. Mnherly, Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

A REAL INVESTMENT
The seller has reduced this house $500
for quick sale; rooms, modern tear
garage: on paving, for only 5000 with
$1,000 down.
LEWIS INV. co, Usage AsSS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

Five HOON modern. osk floors in two
rooms lots - closets end huilt.in fer
turss, conveniently arranged, ulgr dry
bisrmeht garage. WolI IN paving. i'm
mediate iua=IEa'oui price only $3.50
~ 800 cash, balance Ike rent fadlu In.
,ostment Co. 2lg Security BIDS phono
oFHge 3sb3 or Usage b0ss. sunday phones
uaaEc 2ol7.bf2i 6ibs 1sgi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

roR TRApE-MIscELIAN Is
FOR SAILS good mares; ! horse. double
harness and wagon, will trade on good
car or good milk cows 7is Forest. Usage
eSiI.J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27
NORTH AMB0Y SPORT CLUB
WINS FROM WOODBRIDGE

The Woodbridge Field Club base
ball team suffered a setback at the
hands of the North Amboy Sporting
Club at Woodbridge Sunday after
noon in a seven inning game by a
score of 81. Jensen occupied the
mound for the visitors and allowed
three widely scattered hits, struck
out fourteen men and walked two.
Neider pitched a masterful game for
the home team. The Woodbridge
outfit scored a run in the second
inning, while the North Amboy nine
scored one in the third and n in
the seventh.
Next Sunday on the United Lead
works diamond the North Amboy
club will match bludgeons with the
Knights of Columbus OF Sayreville.
Manager Kaufman of the NASC is
confident of evening matters with the
knights in this contest The Amboy
team was defeated at S~ayreville some
time ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27
NEGRO KAYOS
BIC PLASTERER
White Heavyweight Unable
to Withstand Force of
Wills Blows.

A short right hand jolt to the
solar plexus was the finishing blow
in the third round OF the scheduled
twelve round bout between Fred
Fulton, the Minnesota ~plasterer, and
Harry Wills. the colored heavy
weight champion. at Newark last
night. Fulton was the recipient OF
the blow which terminated the main
event of a card arranged by the In
ternational Sport Club of New York
city and run off at the First Regi-
ment Armory in Newark before one
of the largest crowds that ever wit
messed a bout in this vicinity. The
result of this bout which was wit
messed by Jack Dempsey. heavy
weight champion of the world means
that Dempsey will sooner or laetr
meet the colored battler.
The colored boxer "a the master
from the initial round and Fulton
could only fight at longe range. In
the third session Fulton came to
Wills to finish or be finished, and
Wills took quick advantage.
Britton Stops Thomas.
In the opening event of the even
ing, ten rounds, Jack Britton won
by a technical knockout over Marcel
Thomas, the French welterweight.
when Referee stopped the
bout in the last round. The Ameri-
can champion scored several knock
downs.
Moran Whips Kenny.
Frank Moran. the Pittsburgh
heavy, easily outpointed wild
Burt" Kenny in another Of the ten
round events on the card.
Fitzsimmons Shaded by, Dundee.
Johnny Dundee, the Scotch Wop,
won by a shade over Eddie Fitzsim-
mons in the other ten round event
of the evening. Dundee landed Of
ten on his opponent. but the punches
seemed to lack steam.
Martin Comes Back at Smith.
Bob Martin. A. Z. F. heavy
weight champion, knocked out Ser
geant Ray Smith, of New York, in
the fifth round of a scheduled fifteen
round bout at Columbus hall last
night. A right blow to the jaw
fioored Smith. Sometime ago Smith
defeated Martin. when the A. z. F.
champion was going strong, which
resulted in Smith receiving a dig
boost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27
Challenger And Defender
Race Again Today Maybe

announced that II he should fail to
carry away the cup this time he
would come cro again in 1922 and
challenge the defender with a new
craft. This step by Sir Thomas is
taken by many to indicate that he
would not be surprised If Resolufe
wins the fifth and deciding race.
which, 1t is hoped, will be sailed to-
day.
II the Shamrock and Vanitie. The
contender with the Resolute for cup
defending honors, accept the invita-
ton extended them for a series OF
races with the Resolute in Long Is
land Sound, some exciting racez
should result and yachtsmen. who
have always favored Vanftie. win be
given an opportunity to see her in
action against Shamrock and see
whether the judges who picked the
defender made a mistake in selecting
the Resolute.
Owing to the vanitie being larger
than the Resolute this American
boat would sail the Shamrock with
out any or possibly a very small
handicap and the race would DO
more of the boat to boat variety
which is always more exciting than
one in which a time allowance is a.
lowed,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27

After drifting around in the ocean
off Sandy Hook for four and a half
hours yesterday afternoon it was de-
cided that the two yachts competing
in the international yacht race would
not be able to finish and so the mo
race signal was hoisted. Despite
the fact that the boats had been out
' n the water long enough to complete
the course and have some time to
spare, the Resolute, which was lead
ing by about two miles had covered
but nine miles Of the fifteen miles
constituting the first leg Of the wind
ward and leeward thirty mile race.
The Shamrock was completely out
ghosted" by the defender.
Failure OF the two boats to sail the
deciding race, either because Of not
enough wind or too much wind, IS
resulting in interest in the outcome
tagging and the number Of spectators
who 60 by boat to view the races Is
DALI decreasing.
Today the two yachts are scheduled
to meet again. II. either finishes with
In the six hour limit the cup viii go
to that owner and a sigh Of relief
will be drawn by many to know that
the ownership of the cup has been
finally decided.
Sir Thomas Upton has already
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27
IYCEUMS CLAIM RAW DEAL
At HANDS OF NORWOOD Jump

The Norwood baseball team Of
Long Branch downed the Lyceum
A. c. baseball team at Long Branch
Sunday afternoon in a ten inning
tussle by a 81 score. Milchick vas
on the mound for the Amboy outfit
and twirled in his usual high class
fashion. The visitors stepped into
the lead with two run in the third
inning.
Milchick's twirling and good field
ing by the Lyceums kept the home
team from scoring until the sixth
when they sent m run over the
plate, but this run the home team
should never have scored, according
to the Lyceum players who claim
that the umpire favored the home
team considerably in calling a play
at the plate. A run in the eighth
by the home team tied the score. and
the contest was won when a single
counter was sent across in the
tenth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27

Helmetta Dereats Nerroes.

Helmetta opened the Sunday base
ball season on Sunday last with q de-
feat Of the strong colored Giants, OF
Hightstown. The final score was L.
IL. The Giants took the lead In the
first inning when three runs were
scored on good batting and loose
playing Of the locals. This lead was
maintained until the ending OF the
eighth inning when Helmetta batted
out nine run and won the game.
McCue pitched for Helmetta, willis
Campbell was in the box for the Wis
itors. The new diamond was in
spected by a large crowd OF baseball
fans and this place promises to be
very popular az there is no Sunday
ausement in this end of the county.
Manager Harry Hoffman viii book
games with strong Sunday teams
n score follows:
Helmetta ....0 024010sEf6
Hightst'n Giants 3 0-1z
Batteries - Hightstown. Campbell
and P. Owen; Helmetta, McCue and
Latkanic. Umpire-Fouratt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27

almost daily together. They were
generally side by side, each watch
ing the other like a cat watches a
mouse.
They had reached the stage Of
rivalry. when friendship shades into
jealousy. Its heart-breaking," said
Miss Boyle. It's simply awful"
said Miss Bleibtrey.
When one sprinted the other
sprinted. When n slowed up the
other also slackened up her pace.
Miss Boyle, until recently, won
most of their dual races in the
water.
In the final ace in the Olympic
trials Charlotte injured her ankle on
leaving the board and was unable TO
finish.
Both will go to Antwerp-teacher
and pupil. 1t will take faster mer-
maids to beat them than the record
books show they have in foreign
oceans.
minneapolis Special
Almost as interesting is the case
of Miss Betty Grimes, one of Amer
ica's high divers who has beer Sc
lected for the Odympiad.
Betty is a Minneapolis girl. There
is no dive too hazardous for her to
attempt. One of her favorite stunts
is what she calls a Minneapolis
Special" It's full of loops and
grace.
When she first attempted to leave
a spring board she hit the water fiat
and was knocked unconscious. Her
grit ruled over her feelings. She
didn't quit.
Now she holds all northwestern
swimming records for women and
has added the national high diving
championship to her long list Of
records.
These water nymphs aren't 50
very delicate. Miss Boyle is the
heaviest with her 156 pounds. Miss
Grimes is next with 146, while Miss
Bleibtrey's weight is 1856.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27

The football coach now packs his
And travels hither, yon.
To grab each husky high school lad
grip
His optics light upon.
Whene'er he hears of some Draw
youth,
He takes a little trip.
To lure him to the campus with
A college scholarship.
Fred Murphy. a Yale gridiron star
and until recently the football coach
at Northwestern University, has
signed a contract to tutor the young
athletes at Denver University in the
art and strategy of the great college
game.
The other day there was a story
in one of the Denver papers telling
how Murphy proposed to give Dem
YER a real eleven yer If 1t required
a trip to furthermost parts of coun-
try to get promising athletes to
matriculate in the Rocky Mountain
Institutions.
Probably Murphy isn't establish
ing any precedent when he goes
forth to persuade husky young men
to go to Denver. But he shouldn't
talk about it. These things. while
they are countenanced are not sup
posed to be talked about.
Perhaps it is considered part of a
coach's job to see that football ma
terial appears on the campus every
fall. He is not only supposed to
teach the agile young collegian how
to run, tackle and fall on the ball,
but is also required to see that
speedy. daring and heavy young stu
dents are on the job to receive his
instructions.
The graduates OF all institutions
have always been a great help In
enlisting husky freshmen for their
alma matters. They watch the high
school stars and use every mean at
| their command to persuade them
to pick the right school. The coach
is a great help in this work. Strange
as it may seem, a ~youngster VIII
often give more heed to a football
coach in these matters than to h
superintendent of his Sunday school
Two fighters faced each other.
In one long, wild ~furore;
| Sometimes they leaped and gave 'enn
And sometimes they hit the floor.
And when the battle ended,
Each climbed out of the ropes,
The referee had raised no hand
To satisfy their hopes.
This little thing mars the game.
Gives fans suspended doubts,
| Wond'ring who has won the fray
In no decision bouts.
Folks like to see fights settled,
Before they leave the ring,
They hate to wait for papers
To print who won the thing.
There is nothing so disappointing
to the boxing public as the no-deci-
sion fight.
A fighter generally knows when
he's licked-and so does the public
likewise the referee.
No-decision bouts are first-rate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27
SACRED HEARTS
BEAT CASEYS
Amboy Team is victo-
| rious in Game Against
y SayreviIIe Nine Sunday.

The Sacred Heart A. c. baseball
team, of South Amboy. defeated the
Knights of Columbus nine, of Sayre-
vile, at South Amboy Sunday after
noon by a core of 14-7. Bailey the
visiting pitcher was knocked out of
the box In the sixth inning and Woody
replaced him. Reggie pitched the
entire game for the Sacred Hearts
and the big lead secured by his team
allowed him to breeze through the
contest.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27

A practice session will be held on
the Raritan Copper Works field to-
night at 6 o'clock by the st. An
thony baseball club. Next Sunday
the Saints travel to Keyport TO meet
the crack representative nine OF that
place. Last Sunday Keyport de-
feated a strong Plainfield team by a
score of 10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27
WINS |
DOUBLE HEADER
Defeats Old Bridge at That
Place, 7-6--Beat flights
town coIored Giants.
By Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
HELMETTA, July 2T.-Helmettx
won over Old Bridge. their old rivals,
In a game Sunday. featured by good
and bad plays, 7-e. The game war
the deciding one of the fnter-bor-
ough series and was played at Old
Bridge before a good-sized rowd OF
fans. Old Bridge looked a sure
winner as they led the locals from
the start and it was only a timely
two-base drive by Smith in the
eighth inning with two men on thar
the game for Helmetta- Errors
played a big part in the victory fo-
Helmetta and the defeat for Old
Bridge as the misplays were made Il
times.
The and line up follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27

has added a new color to baseball.
Colonel Stoneham of the Yankees
gloats over 1t right merrily. He
says:
81 attribute the great interest
in baseball this year, to Babe
Ruth's home run hitting. Ruth
is h greatest batter yer seen
in the big leagues. His work
with the stick has aroused the
whole United States to a new
love of the game. He has
created thousands of enthusi-
asts In New York who never
before attended games. Babe is
a colorful player, always doing
his level best, and the whole
baseball public is pulling for
him. The Yankees are making
a great fight for the pennant
and in my opinion Babe is the
big factor in the Yankee at
tack"
Charlie White
Sooner or later Charlie White
may become the lightweight cham
pion. This is the opinion of the
~Chicagoan. He says:
"Some believe that cham
picns are born, not made. L
believe they are born. Maybe
i was born to be one, but Mt amy
rate III 1 wasn't / may upset the
dope by becoming one L hope
to prove that Pm a miracle man
one of these days. I'll win it
finally, after a whole lot of at
tenpts, maybe. Billy Gibson
has promised me another match
with Leonard and i feel sure
I'm get it. Then we'll see."
Joe jackson
At the recent White Sox-Yankee
series in New York, Joe Jackson
came over to the Higgins bench
and borrowed a couple of Babes
clubs. Joe's line was like this:
81 Just wanted to take a
crack at the onion with one of
your bludgeons. You use a lit
tie heavier stick than I do. Say,
Bambino, it's no wonder YOU
get so many home runs with
this kind of a bat. It's b bear"
Babe Ruth
While Joe Jackson was borrow
ing a couple OF Babe Ruth's clubs
at the Polo Grounds recently, Babe
paused in his little business of
making homers to remark:
"Well, Joe, we're sure giving
those two bunting guys ahead
of us q merry battle. Maybe III
we keep on swinging We'll
catch them before the season is
over. But III say one thing
no one ever gives us any of u
hits. We've got to go out and
get 'em."
Billy Gibson
Dempsey used to stack the movie
stars up in heaps out at the Los
Angeles Fairgrounds, according to
Billy Gibson. Billy says:
Dempsey was always romp-
ing like a big bear. One day I
saw him pile half a dozen
prominent stars all in one heap.
The sad part of it was that
Friend Charlie Chaplin was the
underdog with none other than
the athletic Doug Fairbanks
Topped across his chest. L have
never seen a stronger man than
Dempsey, or a finer fellow"
Jack Bugler
ANY time that Johnny Kilbane
wants $4,000 he can have same by
notifying Jack Bugler, manager of
'Andsome 'Arold Farese, the Harri-
sol speed ball, that he wants to
fight. Bugler says:
give been after Kilbane for
six months. So far haven't got
a tumble out of the champion.
Johnny has given practically
every featherweight of any note
a chance to wrcst the title from
him. why not Farese? He
held off Valger and beat CLANCY
twice. Hymie Gross. a Newark
sportsman, has $4,000 to most
the second that kiibane signs
for the bout"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27
WILLS KNOCKS OUT FRED FULTON IN THIRD ROUND DECIDING YACHT RACE HELD TODAY


Leading a baseball club has
brought out IRIS Speakers full
powers Is a genius of the game.
While spoke has always been a great
sluggcr and spectacular fielder DUR
ing his twelve years in the American
League, yet his thirteenth season
finds him taking a new spurt-bettcr
than eyer.
Like Babe Ruth, he served time
In Boston. Now that Bambino has
broken his worlds record and will
be shooting at the stars for the re-
mafnder OF the year the great
Speaker is taking his inning in the
limelight. At present he is not only
standing out as the most brilliant
player in the johnson organization
but as the Moses to lead Cleveland
to its first pennant.
Recently he made eleven consecu-
tive hits before being headed. His
long batting streak has swept him
on by the great George SisIer TO
the top Of the batting column.
And remember that Iris is
thirty-two years old, that time has
grayed his hair and this is his
thirteenth year in the big tent-a
long period OF service when most
players have lost their major
C<tSut SpCtu anu cunning. IDnL
the Indians have for so long held
the lead In the pennant race is
due largely to n thing-that
thing is the leadership OF Speaker.
Managing o ball club has caused
many Of the games brightest stars
to slip back n players. They couldn't
carry the double load. But It has
brought QUE Iris Speaker into full
flower.
Harry Vardon, British golfer
supreme, says that he is extremely
pleased with the progress shown by
Americans in golf, both as TO play
ing and courses. That Is good.
More and o America is losing
the impression that golf is a rich
mans game and as soon as that
impression Is lost entirely, and there
are adequate municipal and other
COURSES, America will wrcst from
Britain the laurels I'm that form of
sport as she has in other games.
But IL must not be forgotten that
Vardon is showing sportsmanship
comparable to that of Upton by his
warm feeling towards America.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27
Arrows Defeat IAberties.

The Arrows of Piscataway defeat
ed the Liberties of New Brunswick
at Piscataway Sunday afternoon by
brothers of this city playing with
Piscataway featured at the bat and
In the field for the winning team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27

Knights OF Columbus.


Two base hits, Witczak, Wojciehos-
ki 2. Reggie 2, Spotford, Zientek,
Carroll, Locks; struck out by Reggie
z, by Bailey 0. by Woody 4. First
base on balls of Reggie 1, of Bailey
Il, of Woody 8. Hit by pitcher, Nc
Donald, Bailey. Left on bases,
Knights of Columbus 4, Sacred Heart
q.
Score by innings:
X. Of C.......0 2 1850 o o. z
Sacred Heart. 20 0 4 3 5 2 0 x-14
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27
HIGH TIDE TABLE

Maurers Lose to Empires.
The Empires of New Brunswick
defeated the Maurer A. A. of this
city at New Brunswick Sunday after
noon, ITO. Earlier in the season
the Maurers defeated the county seat
team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27

There are only nine more days left
in the race and it is shaping itself up
in readiness for a tight and thrilling
finish. It has created great excite
ment at the different Fairgrounds
and is bound 10 close a wonderful
success.
In regard to the Increased at
tendance at the Fairgrounds for the
past weeks the different grounds line
m a 6 foIloWs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27

CLEVELAND. = wheeler doc"
Johnston, Indians first sacker. be-
lieves in safety first. When Babe Ruth
bats Doc" plays a strategic deep
right field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27

Pioneers Lose to Red Stars.
The Pioneer baseball team of this
city were handed a neat lacing by
the Red Stars of New Brunswick
Sunday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-27
Standings In Mao,
Baseball Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn. 6: Pittsburgh, 4.
Other games not scheduled.
Standing of Teams