davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03


rIrss Period; i--yAncou.sr. J. Adams
from Harris sts s--slctoris. w Lourh.
lin. g;it. t--vicforis. Osrnian. 1;e. -
Victoria. Dundsrdaie. zee. t-vanc0uver.
Duncsn. s.es.
second Period; s--vie,orsa. Dunder.
osirnan, iSs. a. Vancouver. Harris
from Duncan. si-s
rhird Period: s--ylctsrss. pu-ae-daie
from johnson. sos. ie--vAnceuvev. uAr-
ris frem Duncan. -1a. Ii--victoria-
Neesirx from oaiman. ssos.
Total: vietorls :. Vancouver T.
Penalties
first Period; Mono.
Second Periods W. Lonriin. Victoria. I;
minutes
Third Period Cook. Vancouver. . min
utss
Total. Victoria minutes. Vancouver
Firs; Period: vsncouver--w. Adams
for J. Adams
Second psrlods victoria - Kerr for
Meeking. Me~king for Dundcrdaie Van
eouver--w. ADAMS for J. Adams. skinner
Third Period; vIc,cria-Genr- for c.
isourhiln. Meekinr for Kerr: g i.ouxhiln
Cor W. Inaxhlin! W IouEhiin for G.
Lourhiin; {. I.oughiir for Johnson. John
son for G. Loughiin.
Officials
Referee - Ion. Tim~keepsrr - W. II.
wiikerson and Capt. punsford.
The Victoria squad will be seen
In action for the first time here
"Wednesday night against the Sc
attic crew. Victoria defeated Seat
tie In the North In the first game
OF the season. to !. Muldoon,
local pilot. has his men IN better
condition for this game. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE MEET
HAS BEEN POSTPONED

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.--Presidcnt
Hcydler. OF the National league. has
asked for a postponement OF the ma.
tional commission meeting scheduled
for next Monday In Cincinnati. Per.
sonal business arranged for the day
was the reason given. Much interest
IL attached TO this meeting. as n
chairman for the ensuing year is to
be named.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03

VICTORIA. u. c.. Jan. 5.--Piay-
Ing rings around the Vancouver
squad. Victoria took the lead IN the
Coast puck race here last night by
defeating the MiliIonairss by ! to
count.
Dunderdaic was the star for the
Victoria squad. scoring four goals
w. Loughiin played stellar hockey
too for the winners.
The combination play OF the Vic
toria reptes was too strong for the
Vancouver defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03

Bf ALEX ROSE
". A. Dixie fiesgev added an
cshev trophy Ia HE large ~eIIe~sior
when he defested sam Ra.s~ii by
one up In the ss-hoIe final match for
the club president. csp ut tho 80
sffie Coli and Country club eour.>
last Sunday. The heavy fog that lay
over the links dnriag the dsy w..
sIi against ACCURACY, a. af no linn.
ee"id the patiisG green he seen from
the fe~. and under such eonditlso.
IL snspvissnE 10 find Dixie" with
10 In the morning and sam with
I'm Isl" In the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03

association now holds the member
ship of nearly every sportsman in
the city who is taking an interes,
In the welfare Of the outdoor sport.
Owing TO the large amount of
business to come before the or
ganization. tho meeting will be
called to order promptly at p. IN.
at the Chamber of Commerce as
rembly hall. Arctic Club building,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03

II has been proven In competition
that Seattle has 20 per cent mar.
GIN over the East on manufactur.
ing costs due 10 ciimat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03

In the afternoon round. Russeii's
pisy Improved. and II was . neck
snd-neek thriller tight mp 10 me
home hole. which was won By
Ileager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
BY AID SCHACHT

The first instruction that give tho boxers IL that they
break clean" meaning that they step back after
! tell them Co break from the ciincbes.
also tell break without touching
them In order be fair there always the chance that
Of the of when they forced II
makes n faster bout " the brrak instruction.
On knoekdown~ instructed hack
their safe distance before viii counting.
O,rr instructions given the straight
Marquis Of Qucensbey rules. which supposed
know beforr he the
count knockdowu taking Into consideration e.
feet Of the blow n the of nine
against him than . Of
sso count sggresssness considering that doing
forcing Of the punching Without
least taking the wouldn't
Effectiveness. blows landed
and also defensive work.
The latter counts but not much the defensive
do~s offensive work. With Of the
end In different county
decide verdiets counting by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
Victoria Wallops Vancouver and Leads Ice Race
Here's Instruction for Boxers
Il 4 n n
Crystal Pool Referee Tells How lie Handles Boxing Bouts


At the request Of The Star Sports Editor. Ad
Schacht referee at the Crystal Pool tells the fans how
he nstructs the boxers and how he judges the boxing
bouts Mt the Crystal Pool in the following article:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
Dunderdale
Is Star of
Puck Battle
Victoria Forward Rings Up
Four Goals; Aristocrats
Here Wednesday

STANDING or THE TEAMS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03

The match was q handicap affair.
sith FieaRer stating off sin down. but he
soon squared matters. and finished with
one-hois lead at the end OF the morn
Ing round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03
SALMON FISHERMEN
TO MEET JANUARY 7

a meeting for those Interested in
saImon fishing will be held at Pier
by the Fishing Vessel Owners as.
pDciation on January 7. at / o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03

Neither player lost a hail while NAV.
Ing these 80 blind holes. which feat
ought 70 be some kind OF a record We
had 10 stay off N. course that day.
fcsring We might now bs holder Of III.
lost balt' title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03

The 1919 season has been very profit
able one for "Dixie." he has won the
club championship. Presidents cup Cap
tsin's cup. Biethen trophy. Chaplin cup
and several other smaller events lie
also broke the course record last August
- II looks as " this North End "ses"
carried home most anything he wanted
from the club house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03

Men to Haze
Last Chance
Shipyards TangIe in Final
Game OF First Hall
OF Season

ToMoRRow's GAME
Du,hlea W. Skinner q Eddy. At
Liberty Park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03

The darlington and the Jefferson park
clubs did not put ...snsment 70
open the new year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-03

Twenty players competed in the hsndf-
cap match against bogey at the Seattle
Golf club on New Years day. which re-
suited In tie for first prize. q. ". Tiden
go and J. n. Mcvey 40. having the
colonel one down. A. T.. Dun f2p was
me only other contestant In the running.
He finished "ail square"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13

PARIS, July 13.-The correspon-
dent of the Petit Parisienne at Spa
said he is informed that the allied
conditions for conclusion of peace.
provides for remuneration by Poland
of any imperialistic policies The
allied notes state that Poland would
not accept settlement by the allied
supreme council of the various
questions among them that on Danzig
and Thensen- Under the conditions
the Poles would retire to the front
of Podlo, Brest, Litovks and south
of Przemysl. while the soviet army
would halt so kilometres from this
line.
Allies promised to aid Poland to
prevent further advance by the Rus
SLAMS the correspondent adds and Of
fered to discuss peace between
Poland and. Russia and Poland and
Lithuania at a conference to be held
in London.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13
FORCED TOCUT
CAR SERVICE
Crippled Equipment, it is
Claimed, Causes Jersey
Central to Quit Service.

Because of crippled equipment in
the powerhouse at keyport the
Jersey Central Traction Company
of Keyport, which operates the
green cars in this city and through
out the towns and cities of southern
Middlesex and northern Monmouth
counties, has found it necessary TO
cut down service considerable for
the next two weeks.
At the Office of the company in
Keyport it was learned today that
the cars will discontinue the half
hour schedule and will operate on
an hourly schedule from $3.50
o'clock in the morning until 2:S0
o'clock in the afternoon. During
the two weeks the service is cut,
the Woodbridge creek car, operat-
ing from State and Smith streets.
this city, to the Woodbridge creek
bridge, and the Keansburg car, run
ming from the main line in Keans-
burg to the beach, will be discon-
tinued. 1t was reported last night
that the Matawan car would be
discontinued also, but this was de-
MED at the Office today.
1t was estimated at the company's S
Office today that it will be at least
two weeks before the company will
again have the equipment in such
shape that regular service may be
resumed. Yesterday the cars were
stalled for long periods of time due
to the fact that il was impossible to
obtain enough power to operate
them.
Not only are the trolley users
complaining because of the lack of
service. but the various manufac-
turing plants getting power from
the Monmouth Lighting Company
from which concern the trolley
company purchases it's power. are
also complaining, as it is almost
impossible to keep the plants going
with the power on part of the time
and off the rest.
Many of the employees of plants,
who are paid on a piece-work plan,
threaten to leave and seek employ
ment elsewhere, as the lack of
power throughout the day does not
enable them TO make enough money
to meet their expenses 1t is
thought that by the cutting down
of the trolley service while repairs
are under way at the powerhouse
that the factories may receive bet
ter service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13
ROBBERS ENTER HOME
here; GET LITTLE LOOT;
Theft IN COUNTY SEAT
Arrest 2 Negroes in New
Brunswick for BrutalIy AS
saulting Man and Woman.
WANTED IN ANOTHER CASE
Man Shot and Wife Assaulted
Got $1,000 Worth of
Loot, is Charge in Robbery.

BY STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, July 10
Through the arrest of two colored
men who entered and attempted to
rob the home of Charles Goodman,
154 Burnett street, severely assault
ing Mrs. Goodman and shooting and
injuring her husband, the local po-
lice have succeeded in discovering
the men who entered and robbed
the store of Abraham Levy at Bur-
net and Hiram streets about a week
ago, getting away with about $1,000
worth of stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin retired
about IL o'clock last night with
the store securely locked. Between
l and 2 they were awakened to
find the two colored men standing
beside their bed. The men later
gave their names as Charles Cole
man. twenty of u Hazzart street,
and John Peters, twenty-five, who
gave his home address as Philadel-
phia, though he had been rooming
with johnson for some time. They
were employed as laborers on a
truck.
At the awakening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodman, Peters armed with a A
calibre revolver and Coleman with
a S8 demanded the aroused couple
to hand over their money. Mr..
Goodman stated that they had none
about and when he attempted to
attack Peters the colored man shot
him through the right shoulder.
At the same time Mrs. Goodman
began an attack upon Coleman but
was subdued when hit over the head
several times with the butt of the
revolver. Mr.. Goodman again be-
gan the attack and was struck by
the gun which Peters carried.
The police hearing the shots
forced an entrance to the place
and scared off the two robbers
Peters escaping over the roofs Of
the adjoining stores. When the
police forced an entrance into Cole.
mans room they found blood-stain-
ed clothing which the colored mar
had evidently removed after his ar
rival and had not had time to hide
and also $1,000 worth of loot con.
sisting of clothing, jewelry and re-
volver, all of which were afterwar6
claimed by Mr.. Levey as being
taken from his store on the night
it was robbed.
Peters was found clinging to the
bricks inside the chimney about
twenty feet below the roof, and by
means of a ladder the police sue
ceeded in capturing him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman are now
in st. Peters hospital suffering
mostly from bruises and shock. The
two men are being held in the
police station on a charge of enter
ing and assault and battery upon
the Goodman family as well as en-
tering and robbing Levey's store.
They are expected to be arraigned
some time this morning when the
hearing will take place and the bail
be set. They will then await the
action of the grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13
S|NK|NGFUND
TOBUY BONDS
S133, $50 Work of Tax Rev.
enue and Other City Bonds
Taken Over by Commission

The Sinking Fund Commission, at
a meeting last night, decided to
purchase city tax revenue and inn
provement bonds amounting to
S133,550. and received a report
from City Comptroller o. J. Nor
genson, secretary of the commits
sion, showing that during the past
six months s51. 1.00e worth of bonds
had been retired.
The bonds purchased by the
Sinking Fund Commission last
night consisted of the following:
$4,000 in tax revenue bonds. 1919;
$500 in temporary improvement
bonds issued for the purchase of
the fire tractor; $500 in temporary
bonds issued for fire hose; $1,000
temporary Improvement bonds is
sued for the Laurie street sewer;
$4,000 in temporary improvement
bonds issued for the High street
pavement and $3.50 sewer i'm
provement bonds.
The sinking fund commission ac-
cepted a $z5,000 temporary i'm
provement water bond for three
years in place of the water depart
ment's note for like amount which
has been held by the sinking fund.
The report of the secretary of the
commission up till July 1 showed
that bonds amounting to $4,000
had been paid off and retired, con-
sisting of $4,000 judgment bonds
and $4,000 sewer bonds. The as
sets of the commission amount to
s43.4S1.71 in cash; $70S.290 in in
vestments; sS9.437.6s as the sinking
fund contribution of 1920; $751;
342.22 in deferred assets and s27,-
932.67 from the city of Perth AM
boy. OF the liabilities the sinking
fund authorization totals $1.027.-
026.31 less the $4,000 retired in
bonds or S976.026.31.
All of the members of the COM
mission were present at last nights
meeting with the exception of Isaac
Alpern, the president, who is Ill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13
Says Lal0 Not
Constitutional

BY The Associated Press
TRENTON. July Is. - In an
opinion rendered today in the ~.
preme court. ustice Parker declared
unconstitutional an act of the present
legislature for the relief Of housing
conditions insofar as il requires
three months notice to monthly ten
ants to vacate their houses The
act which was an amendment to the
district court law WAS designed -
give tenants more than the thirty
days notice in which to find other
quarters.
Justice Parker said the change was
not within the title OF the Original
district court act and il followed thai
district courts must be controlled
by pre-existing legislation and 1o<
BY the new amendment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13
BOLIVIA SCENE
Of REVOLUTION
President Guerra Has Been
0verthrown and With Cab
met Are Now Prisoners.

LIMA, Peru, July IA revolu-
ton has broken out in Bolivia Ac-
cording to dispatches from La Paw
The government headed by President
Jose Gutierrez Guerra has been
overthrown and the president and
members of his cabinet have been
made prisoners.
Bautista. Savedra has assumed
power being supported by the army
and it is said has furnished aid to
Jose Garrasto, former Bolivian min
lister to Brazil. chancellor.
Newspapers commenting on the
news say the revolution is a crush
ing defeat of the pro-Chilean policy
pursued by the Bolivian government
and vindicates the community of in
terests existing between Peru and
Bolivia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13

Wouldn't you rather have them
wading in this cool. clean water
and jumping up and down to miss
the breakers, than digging their toes
into mud puddles in the road
Perth Amboy has plenty of ideal
bathing sites. but this feature of
bringing enjoyment into the lives
of the children has not been deyel-
oped to it's full extent.
The long hot days of summer are
with us. Perhaps the days do not
seem over long to us big folks. but
the little folks are the ones who
know just how hot ana long the
days really are. From e.rly morn
ing until late afternoon or early
evening the little feet anil l=gs Of
the youngsters race and run about
the yard around their homes or |,
SO many cases. the city streets.
The children of those who live In
the country know what it is to play
in the shade, have clear cool water
to drink and good healthful amuse-
ment, but the boys and girls in the
cities are the ones who suffer for
the want of these things. ard 1t is
only with recent years that the worth
of the city play grounds has been
discovered and developed.
How much better 1t is to have the
children playing in well located
Fairgrounds iinsteSd of a mot side&
walk, where a minutes forgetful-e
ness may take them into the street
and under an automobiles wheels.
It is only few steps from the side
walk to the end of the curb. and
only too often does ball or some
other thing with which the children
may be playing roll into the street,
the child following. and only missing
death by few inches.
(Continued on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13
stim Await Soviet Reply.

By The Associates Press.
SPA, July 13-The Russian soviet
government has not replied up to
this afternoon to the request of the
allies that an armistice be arranged
with Poland. The message was sent
by wireless to soviet authorities
through the British government.
Ladislas Gratski, Polish premier,
refused to arrive in Warsaw from
Spa, fearing the assurance Of the
allies that ample arms and ammu-
nitions would be supplied Poland
in case the Russians do not agree
TO an armistice, or unduly delay
their reply.
General Pilsudski the head Of the
Polish forces. has taken a new
step toward an armistice, according
to the Polish delegation, that the
matter be left in the hands OF the
allies.
The Polish military authorities
informed the allies that they can
put in the field an army of 1000 900
men, but that they need 100000 RI
fies, 5000 machine guns. 1000 field
guns and armored cars and trains,
together with great variety of mu-
nitions
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13
WOMAN IN
WANDERER CASE
BY The Associated P.ess.

By The Associated Psess.
CHICAGO, July 13-Delays in
presentation of two grand jury in
dictments voted against former
Lieut.. Carl Wanderer. was secured
by police today to permit further
Investigations of Wanderers mo-
tive for shooting his wife and the
unidentified stranger he hired for a
fake robbery.
The indictments will be brought
up before Judge Grove later this
week, the police say. Meanwhile
they are seeking another woman
and attempting to identify the hired
"robber."
The mental test taken of Wan
derer soon after the murder will be
used in the event that at the trial
he makes plea of insanity at the
time of the murder. the police said.
The physicians who examined
him said they had not concluded
their tests. but they decided that
Wanderer is sane.
Police Sergeant John Norton said
that throughout the inquiry into
the murder they were confronted
by Wanderers love for money and
his desire to return to the army.
The police shifted their attention to
his letters. Among them appeared
the name of the girl whom he knew
before his marriage. The relatives
told the police the girl may be able
20 shed some light on the case.
"I believe Carl is insane" said
Mrs. Hattie Ross. his sister. Our
mother killed herself after having
been insane for six years and Carl
once tried to throw himself from
a fire escape while confined at the
county hospital with. scarlet fever.
He must have been out of his mind
when he killed Ruth, but this is no
reason why he should not pay the
penalty"
One letter found by the police
was signed Unanimous" couched
in endearirfg terms Wanderer
would tell no other motive for the
crime other than his desire to re-
turn to the army.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13
COMP ANY
STAR VAN|sHES
Rest of Majestic Players
Stranded, but They, too,
Will Leave Today.

Another idol has fallen-a matt
nee idol this time. With the flight
of j. B. Morgan, the leading man"
of the Majestic Players, the stock
company that has been playing to
the Perth Amboy public for the
past several weeks has gone out
Of business. Last night the usual
midsummer theatregoers found
the doors to the Majestic theatre
closed. despite the fact that the
Girl in the Taxi" had been adver-
tised for this week.
Today, the entire troupe is still
in town with the exception of the
hero of the yellow Ticket" Lom-
bardi. Limited. Peg O'My Heart,
and the several other shows which
provoked perfect faith in the Perth
Amboyans who have been attending
the performances. Manager Higgins
said this morning that the only
reason for the terminating the per-
formanees is that the company has
lost over $4,000 since their advent
here. This. however, does not pay
the several bills which win have
been left behind them after they
leaye.
The players have all paid their
personal and hotel bills except
Morgan. but the expenses incurred
by the company itself, comes to a
considerable amount.
The manager insists that the en-
tire troupe is completely stranded
and says that the outcome was un-
avoidable because of the extremely
poor response of the people here.
Save your fruit trees and bushes by
using Bordeaux Mixture and Slug shot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13
Held On Assault Charge.

A the result of an argument of
long standing which ended in q
saloon fight Albert Lecki, of 1S7
William street, is confined to his
heme with one broken leg while the
,ther is sprained and John Iverson,
sf AT East avenue, Is awaiting
nearinx on August 16 to answer TO
! charge of assault and battery.
Detective Joseph Gutowski made an
Investigation of the case yesterday
afternoon following q report made
70 Recorder Pickersgill yesterday
4aorning by Lecki's wife that he had
zen aurt while in a saloon on the
' s&ner of East avenue and Washing
kf4 street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13
Mlddlesex Gave s11,aso in Drive

MiddIesex Gave S11 ,23O In Drive
BY The Associated Press
NEWARK, July 13:-New Jer-
sey's citizens contributed s440.5 .522
to relief work of the Near East Re-
lief during the fiscal year ending
July /, it was announced today.
Nearly one-fenth was contributed
by Sunday schools. Reports of con-
tributions by counties includes:
Middlesex, s11. .230: Monmouth, s6,-
l1S; Ocean. $500.
The total amount is exclusive of
unpaid pledges, most of which are
on a monthly basis, and of money
still held by local and county treas
urers- The total for Monmouth
county is exclusive of 5000 in
cash and pledges raised during
field day" on June 81 in Ocean
Grove.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13
Jans Dcfeat surrage

BY The AssL clafed Press
TOXIC. July 13:-Universal suf-
frage was defeated in the lower
house OF parliament when a resolu-
ton introduced by the opposition
was rejected by vote of 155 to
ass.
While the measure was being de-
bated immense crowds assembled in
nearby farms and held pro-suffrage
demonstrations
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13

NEWARK. July 13.-Demands for
better working conditions formulated
by special committees of the shop
crafts of System No. 30 of the Penn
sylvania railroad and affiliated lines
were laid before the second annual,
convention of the ship craft erganiza-
tion at its opening session today.
Four hundred delegates were pre-
sent representing shop employees OF
the Pennsylvania. Norfolk a Western.
West Jersey & Seashore and Broad
Top & Huntington lines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-13
Q. 5. Encounter Binds Clash.

ROME. July 1.-THE American
admiral patrolling the coast outside
the armistice zone near Spalatto.
Dalmatia. was responsible for the
ending of an encounter that occurred
between Jugo Slavs and Italians. it
was announced in a semi-oficial
communique today. The admiral
interviewed with local authorities
restoring order.