davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15
ANNUAL MUSICALE
AT SIMPSON TONIGHT

The annual musicale of the
woman's Foreign Missionary Society
Of the Simpson NJ. +. church will be
held tonight at s O'Clock in the lee
ture room of the church. The follow
ing program will be carried out;
Singing. Scripture reading, Miss Eliz-
abeth Beers. prayer; solo, Mrs.
Robert Macan: reports from recent
convention, Mrs. William Walters:
reading by Mrs. Ralph Temple; vio-
lin selection. Mrs. Lester White; o
cal duet, Mrs. Joseph A. Brimlow and
Mrs. Irwin Yarnall; ladies' chorus:
piano duet, Mrs. Howard Brown and
Mrs. William II. Hesser. Refresh
ments will be served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15
Honor Holm yfSf

A surprise party vas rendered
John Kvist at the home of Miss Rose
Pero, of 106 Pear Place, Saturday
night. Singing and games and dane
ing were enjoyed with refreshments
served at a late hour.
Among those present were the
Misses Mary Jupinka, Mildred Nor
ris. Helen Holodinsky, Bertha Barry
Stella Dobrieski. Victoria Wosnak,
Rose Pero. Helen Smolinska, Mary
Cample, May Kemmer. May Lane.
Annette Wavorski. Helen Snoka,
Anna Anderson, Mary Goth. Messrs.
William Pero, George Lane, isidor
Altman, Paul Barren. Steve Mosko-
WITT, Paul Morris. Fred HUFF, Paui
Masek, Rudolph Sroka, Francis FAR
rell, Peter Floersch, Archie Mans
6eld. Harold Rasmussen, Arthur
Parker, John Stanjack. Walter Surt-
ger, Richard Mansfield of this city,
and John Kvist of South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15

The growing girl can play her hard
est and look her best In this frock
of Bingham checked in colors which
mirror the blue of the sky and sun
yellow. Sash and bands are of plain
yellow chambray. which also binds
the pretty rounded neck and tho
bodice where 1t dips into the skirt
II front. And clustered berries. made
of the same material. outlined in blue
chainstitching are appliqued on at
the shoulders.
Another attractive tots-to- teens
frock shown at tn same shop, was
made OF cadet blue corded chambray,
buttoned at the waist to a white or
candle blouse. There were broad
turned-back cuff and a Pier Pan col
lar trimmed with red and blue feather
stitching.
MILDLY blouses of plain chambray
ovr pleated Bingham skirts, and col
ored chemise frocks worn with de-
tachable organdie guimpes, are other
models that are liked a lot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15
Applegatc-Applegate

Mrs. Bertha A~pplegate, of Park
avenue. and Joseph Applegate. OF
Park avenue, were married at
o'clock this morning by Rev. Dean
| William P. Cantwell Of st. Mary's
church. The witnesses was Miss
Edna Sandbeck and Michael Hen
ningway. Following a short wedding
trip Mr.. and Mrs. Applegate will re-
| side in this city. Mr.. A%pplegate is
connected with the local fire depart
ment with the Lincoln Engine Com
pany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15
LICENSES TO WED

Marriage licenses have been issued
since June 10 to Miss Anna Ward
and John +. O'Brien; Miss Rose Hy-
man and Aaron Shore; Miss Demetro
Chalis and Peter Boais; Miss Nellie
Griffin and James Mcnamara OF
Tottenville: Miss Sophie Anderson
and Laurie larsen; Mrs. Bertha APP
plegate and Joseph Applegate; MISS
Eta Hyldahl and Elmer Gibson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15
HUH!

THE Chinese have great respect for
| their ancestors" remarked the Old
Fogy.
.That's funny" commented the
lGrouch. Americans regard n mon
kew with anything but respect"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15

Prepare the f1sh as TOT a saIau, uu.
DO not marinate. Now place IN q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15

Approximately 400 vessels. with a
total of 650.000 tonnage. were
launched on the Clyde river during
the last year. the output almost
reaching the record of ship con-
struction on the Clyde.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-15
Club Euents

All ballots mailed to the members
of the Girls Club OF Perth Amboy
must be brought to the meeting to-
morrow night which will be held In
the clubrooms at s O'Clock. This Is
the annual meeting and all members
of the club are requested 10 be pres
ent. Those unable to attend should
send their ballots to Miss Helen Mac
William. CHAIRMAN of the nominal
ing committee, at once in order that
they may be on hand before s o'clock
tomorrow night. No ballots received
after that time will be acceptable.
Following the hearing of the re-
ports by the chairman Of the com-
mittees q social time has been ar
ranged under the direction Of Miss
LaVerne de Hamm. chairman OF the
hospitality committee.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
NAVY TOSHOW
Folwell's Men in Fine Con-
dition for Battle With
Bucknell Today.

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 15.-With a
stronger and better balanced team
than that which managed to take
the measure of the strong Lafayette
College eleven last Saturday, after
a grueling fight, the midshipmen
are in fine fettIe for the go against
Buckneu College, of Lewisburg,
Pa, tomorrow afternoon.
In view of the fact that a navy
scout" Lieut.. Comdr. William a.
Richardson, who is an assistant
coach, witnessed the Bucknell lads
in action last Saturday. when they
smothered Ursinus College under
a score of As to 0, brought back re-
ports of the strength of the Penn
sylvanians, Coach Bob" Folwell
has pointed his charges for tomor-
rows fray during practice this
week, which has been held under
almost ideal conditions of weather.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
TWOGALLAUDET
MEN INJURED
Matthew and Lain viii Not
Face Susquehanna Team
) Today.

With a week of steady improve
rnent behind them, the Gallaudet
eleven leaves this morning for Sell
ingsgroVe. Pa, to meet the SusQue-
hanna College team. Injuries may
keep two men, Matthew and Lain,
from ma Sing the trip, and Coach
Ted Hughes is up against a prob
lem, as several are suffering from
minor injuries and may not be able
to last through the game today
But the rest of the team is in splen-
did condition.
While the Kendall Greeners real
ize that they will have TO play q
much improved game over that OF
last week in order TO beat Sus-
quehanna, which held Colgate to a
tie earlier in the season, their work
this week has put them in great
spirits.
The backfeld, to which is attrib'
uted the loss Of the William and
Mary contest at Richmond last
week. is strengthened by the add
tion of LaFountaine and Troske
both weighing well over 40 pounds
Seipp and probably Ferguson viii
be the other backs. Capt. Boucharc
will be at his old position at lef'
end, while either Kannapel or Ben
edict will fill the other end posi-
ton. With the exception Of Con
nor, the line will be composed OF
the regular men.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
RUBE'S SPOUSE
FOLLOWS JOB
Actress Gets Divorce from
Brooklyn's Ticket-Scalp-
ing Pitcher.

Chicago. Oct. 15.-Mrs. Blossom
Seeley Marquard won a divorce to-
day from Richard w. Marquard
Her husband is better known as
"Rube" Marquard, former Brooklyn
National League star pitcher. She
is a vaudeville star.
Mrs. Marquard charged her hus-
band with desertion when the case
was heard in Judge Sabath's court
today.
"Rube seems to be out of luck
she told the court. 'I understand
he was convicted of ticket scalping
in the world series. then fired off
the team. And he didn't even send
me a pass for the world series. But
maybe he needed the money and
sold out all his passes"
Mrs. MarQuard took the court into
her confidence a little further and
told something of her husbands ap-
parent interest in another girl. She
showed a bit of concern.
Judge, he's not only lost his Job
and his wife, but he's in a bad way
all around" she said. There's a
girl to whom he aFlounced his en-
gagement before l started this d.
vorce. action. Will she marry him
now?. Oh, hero worship is pretty
strong with some people"
The case was heard as a default
matter, as "Rube" did not file an an
swer to the charge of desertion, and
did not appear in court.
At the conclusion Of the hearing
Judge SABBATH announced the divorce
decree would be granted.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16

eobb's Chances Slim
There Is absolutely no chance that
Ty Cobb will succeed Jennings. Ty
wants to continue in harness, but
1nly as a player. He says he Is
5oing to take a lot Of early pre-
season work this year to fit him
or the task of resuming his place
It the head of the batting averages
when they are finally compiled in
1921.
Just what Jennings will do is
1roblematieaI. 1t has been report
Cd that he may succeed Miller Hug
gins as manager of the Yankees.
Phe general understanding is that
Huggins is through with the HUI
ston-Ruppert outfit Hughey abso-
utely refused. before he left for
his home in Scranton, Pa, tonight.
20 discuss his plans. He did say,
however. that he hoped he could
and a job in baseball, adding that
he hates to give up the game.
Hughie's letter of resignation was
probably prompted by the 'ridings"
ne fans gave him this year while
he team was so hopelessly sub
merged.
October Is, 1920. Mr.. Frank j.
Navin, Detroit Baseball Club, DIT
-roit, Mich. Dear Sir: hereby ten
Ter nay resignation as manager of
The Detroit Baseball Club, same to
AXE effect at the expiration of my
Contract, October is. 1920.
. Il take this step with consider
able regret Our relations from the
late Of my coming to Detroit and
sOntinuing through all these years
nave been most cordial and pleas
ant However. I have studied the
baseball situation in Detroit and
EEL that a change would be bene-
icial to you and the Detroit base
ball club and perhaps to myself.
Il will watch with a great deal of
pleasure the work of your club and
will always be pulling for its sue
ress-
"CSigned) HUGH JENNINGS"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
PREP CHAMPS
BEATEN, 27-7
Central High Eleven Meets
First Defeat in Years at
Hands of Baltimoreans.

Listless playing. coupled with bad
breaks and fighting opposition, sent
Central to it's first defeat in FIVE sea-
sons yesterday afternoon in the Cen
trail stadium. Baltimore City College
having the honor, 20 to I.
Starting off in true form the local
champs. appeared headed for a sure
thing. Offensive tactics. with Krupp
carrying the ball, put the collegians
to route. \ sudden attack of par
alysis in the Central backfieId, how
ever, handed the visitors the ball on
a pair of fumbled punts on Centrars
thirty-yard line. Offside play gave
the winners a shot at the goal and
they made good. Before the first
half had concluded the Baltimore
scrappers were hanging onto a
healthy fourteen point margin. Cen
trail tried hard in the last half but
another tumble broke their attack
and resulted in a six point addition
to the winners score column. n.
Jones went over for CentraPs only
marker, in tie third quarter.
Baltimore's second touchdown
snatched six points off the locals
score sheet and a chance for a tie
in the first half. With Vineyards to
go and two downs Conklin sailed
a long pass toward Lemon. Lemon,
however, was forced to see the COW
eted pellet land in Raleigh's paws
and a ninety-five yard sprint in an
open field by the latter did the rest.
A recovered punt and thirty-yard
dash by Spinney made it twenty for
the visitors.
Gaining the ball on their thirty
yard line on a short punt, Capt. Nell
Jones circled the right wing for
Centraps marker. 1t was pretty
sprint, Jones shaking off whole
string of would-be tacklers.
Centrals forward passing was
above par. Their line plunging net
ted them nine first downs to the Wis
itors' eight but their inability to
catch the ball was fatal. Coach
Metzler's squad worked without the
services of Imley and Duffy, giant
linemen, who are Oh the injured list.
and should come back for some vic
tories in the remaining games. The
visitors were outweighed, but their
scrappy play enabled them to make
the best breaks and the score shows
they did.
About four thousand fans wit
messed the bargain day attraction.
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
WESTERN WINS
IN CLOSE GAME
Capitol Hill Lads Unable to
Gain Consistently Against
Heavier Opponents.

Ploughing through their lighter
opponents in mid-season form Wes-
tern piled up a 13-point lead in the
first half of its initial league scrap
yesterday with Eastern which stood
for a final victory. 13 to 6.
The 13 points looked slim when
the Eastern aggregation opened up
with a peppery attack in the final
quarter and punctured the heavy
line of the winners for consistent
gains, counting for one marker.
Coach Guyon's fighting speed boys
snapped into an offensive in this pc
riod which marks the eleven as one
of the strongest from the Capito.'
Hill in many seasons.
Western took the ball by the punt
route early in the opening quarter
and following a series of slashing
line plunges, Dawson eased around
left end on a double cross for a thir-
ty-five yard dash over the goal line.
Eastern again failed to make head
way tn ough the husky Red and
White combination yielding the ball
on downs. Burke and Dawson ripped
off brace of first downs and Lamar
skirted right end to the 2-yard line
from rhidfield as the half closeS
Burke was pushed over for the sec
ond score of the period. Dawson
booted the goal point.
Coach Green's men cut loose with
some aerial stuff in the second half
and negotiated a neat S-yard toss
for first down on the first attempt.
1t was fatal, for the next three Nt-
tempts fizzled and Eastern got it's
chance, Gary intercepting a peg on
his 45-yard line. A fumbled punt
gave Coach Guyon's men the pigskin
on Westerns 15-yard line, Gary
again gaining the ball. Western was
set back yards for offside and
Prender dived through the midsec-
tion for a counter.
With little more seasoning both
squads will bear watching. Coach
Green has a powerful backfield and
plenty of weight for the line. The
Red and White ran off it's formations
in smooth order in their opener. ~
The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
G. u. Reserve Strength
Due for Test in Clash
With West Virginians
BY JACK NYE.

II football team only strong
have claimed Georgetowns machine will
its real test this afternoon when clashes Virginia
Wesleyan eleven at the American League Park o'clock
Three of the who helped highly touted North
Carolina State team for victory absent
from the lineup.
Hap Ward, who proved to be find" back nursing
torn tendon his ankle OConne is out for seye
days with bruises and Fomoso who has
exceptional ability especially in snagging nursing
believed TO be a broken colarbone
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
SOX MAY GET'COBB
IN 4-CORNERED DEAL

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Ty Cobb, of
Detroit, will be a member OF the
Chicago White Sox next year.
together with George Foster and
NJ. ]. McNally, of Boston, and a
player on the New York Ameri-
cans yet to be selected in ac-
cordance with an agreement
reached between Charles Comis-
key, President Navin, Harry
Frazee and Col. Rupert, to as
sist in building up the Chicago
team. information from an au-
thoritatiye source reveals.
Negotiations have been prac-
tically completed for the transfer
of Cobb to the So&. 1t is as
serted Comfskey pays s50,000 for
the services of the great out
fielder and that he will receive
the same salary as paid by the
Tigers
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
SENATE TEAM PLAYS
VA. PREPS TOMORROW

United States Senate employees,
ftudents in various local schools.
IRE in the field with a football
quad and have lined up a heavy
Echedule for the season. opposing
he Virginia Props in the opener
omorrow at Alexandria. -..
Coach Clark. former Georgia Tech
mentor. is putting the Senators
Trough the PAGES and announces a
asst lineup for the season. Hunt,
.aptain and manager, phone Main
sl2O. branch ss05, is booking games.
The following schedule has been
ranged: Tech High School, Octo-
Der 19; Trinity Props, October "a;
Eusiness High School, October 26;
Western High School. November 2;
Trederick Preps, November 16; Gen.
raf High School. November 20, and
3railley Military Academy Noyem-
Der IS.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
FIERY MANAGER OF DETROIT GEERS RESIGNS TOPPERS MINUS THREE STARS
Hughie Jennings, Tiger
Leader, Quits; s'Pants'
Rowland May Get Job

of continuous campaigning
manager Tigers Hugh Jennings has resigned
His has been appointed will be until
partners fully canvassed the list of
avaabs prominently mentioned Clarence Rowland former
White Pants for the Tigers.
being considered but the have
o dfvuge their
Incidentally Jack Coombs will be rengaged coach of
will be have connection with the next
stepping Hughes gone
Howley who succeeded by Coombs
year. brought back Hartford where he managed the
Eastern League the that has just ended
ais work.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
MUHLENBERG AND c. u.
WILL CLASH TODAY

The stage is set for the annual
football game between the Catholic
University and Muhlenberg College,
of Pennsylvania. The invaders have
arrived and appear fit and ready.
The hosts ran through the signals
yesterday afternoon, and their
probable lineup is as follows: ].
Curran, right end; Voor, right
tackle; Leghorn, right guard !;
Eberts, center; Keller, left guard !;
Brennan, left tackle; Corwin, left
end; Lynch. quarter back DenauIt,
left half back; Dunn. right half
back; Murphy (captain), full back.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
SPEAKER REWARDED
BY INDIANS OWNER

Cleveland, Oct. 15.-As a re-
ward for his services plotting the
Indians to success in the Ameri-
can league pennant race and
then winning the world baseball
championship. Owner James
Dunn today presented Iris
Speaker, Indian manager. with a
big block of stock in the Dunn
Mccarthy Company, railroad
contractors, and made him an Of
ficial of the company.
The concern is now busy with
more than sl0,OOO.0 900 worth Of
railroad contracts
Speaker will take up his new
duties after a weeks fishing trip
in Canada.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
LITTLE WORLD SERIES
GAME POSTPONED

st. Paul. Oct. 15.-The sixth game
of the little world series" for the
minor league championship was
postponed here today on account of
wet grounds. The st. Paul cham
pions and the Baltimore Orioles will
play the sixth game tomorrow il
weather conditions permit. Balti-
more needs only one more game to
cop the honors.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16

Ioachdowns-Dawson, Burke, Prender
Goal from touehdown-Dawson. Substitu-
tions: Western-Harl for Fountain W.
Wright for Turner. Eastern-O'Day for
Yermillion; Hardy for Faber; vermiIIion for
0'Day; 0'Day for Gerrierrie. Officials: Ref
ree-Campbell Brown. Umpire-Magoffin
(Miehigln). Headlinesman-Schalet New
York University. Time Of periods-Ten
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
Triangle Opens Tomorrow.

The Triangle A. c. opens its foot
ball season when it clashes with
the Roland A. c. tomorrow morn
ing at 1890 on the Monument
grounds.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16

Explaining Something.
Casey is gone, but the sigh you hear
Doesn't come out of Eli Yale,
oh. no,
Doesn't come out of Eli Yale.
Casey is gone, but the trickling tear
Doesn't flow where the Tigers hail.
Oh, no,
Doesn't flow where the Tigers hail.
IF you want to know the name
of the best eleven in the West /
can slip it to you now" writes a
football fan. "Oh, yes; it's Illinois
Illinois plus Bob Zuppke. That's
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16

I Touchdowns-RaIeigh I2|, Spinney, n.
Jones. Goals from touchdowns-Carroll t2),
n Jones. Substitutions: Baltimore-whites-
ford for Raleigh; Farbman for Lutx; Gun
dry for Peters; Raleigh for whitesford;
Lutz for Fsrbman; Peters for Gundry; Mu-
leigh for Raleigh; Mathews for Muleigh;
Hecht for McGill. Cehtral-Lamberton fer
Casey. Offcials: Referee-Magoifin Mich
iean}. Umpire-Campbell tBrown). Head
iinesman--SchaRt tNew York DIVERSITY.
Tina ek Dax4ods-Ten minutes.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-16
Ward a Coming Star.


OF these three casualties, the alb
sence of Ward will probably be most
keenly felt, as the Portland. Maine,
youth surprised even the coaches by
the rugged manner in which he
ripped through the Carolina line
Coming to Georgetown as a line
man and fullback, he was expected
to make only a fair player in his
first year But he now appears 20
have all the requisites for a bril-
liant full back and will undoubted-
ly go back 10 that position when he
RECEIVERS from his injury.
In the full back role today will
be seen Jack Sullivan one Of Exen-
dimes capable substitutes. Quinn
will take O'ConneIrs place at tackle
and his work in the North Carolina
game gives reason to predict that
there will be no weakness in that
section OF the line
zszzalli, who is Handicapped bS
nothing but weight, will guard they
right flank This youngster is as
versatile an endman as one could
wish to see despite his lack Of bulk
He tips the beam at $50 or there
abouts when posing as September
Morn
Jack Flavin. the feetest member
Of the Hilltop back field. may be
considered a fixture at quarter
which means that he not only will
continue to be the pilot man Of the
offense, but will also carry the bur
den of directing the strategy as set
down by that peerless strategist, Al
bert EXendine-
Fiavtn Teams Mxinstsy.
Flsvin is the type Of player that
every coach longs for. He can not
| only skirt an end or clatter through
I the line with grace and eClat, but
he is also a pUnter Of exceptional
i ability and a classy finger Of the
| forward pass. He even does a little
! drop kicking on the side, though not
1 enough to braE OF. His versatility
| makes him a dangerous threat when
I playing back in kick formation for
/ the simple reason that anything is
liable to happen and usually does
When the enemy is expecting a
| punt. Jack usually skirts an end or
! hikes through the line for a salts
| factory gain W hen lheN are eN-
! pecting a line play, he is as apt TO
! fling the pigskin forty yards or
more into the paws Of Bill Kenyon
I or some waiting mate. And then
again, when all eyes are on this
1.-the performer. somebody else x
| liable to crop up from nowhere and
| go speeding down the field while
I the enemy is concentrating its
| forces to stop the disConcertinG
| threat man"
Wo~t Nircinians Strong.
| Despite the fact that the Hilltop
| pers are confident Of winning and
some OF the verdsnt Freshmen are
said to have mortgaged class book 5
to back up their views, they are not
| expecting an easy battle with the
! West Virginia Methodists.
Any team that can hold West
Virginia to one touchdown must be
fairly capable, despite the fact that
the Mountaineers are not the sen
sstion OF former years.
Georgetown's lineup will prob
ably be as follows: Kenyon, left
end: Tom Sullivan, left tackle; Com
stock, left guard; Anderson, center;
Smesch, right guard; Quinn. right
tackle; ZazzalH. right end; Flavin,
quarter back; Mallery. left half;
Leighty. right half; Jack Sullivan.
full back.
The officials will be: Gass, ref
cree; Magofin, umpire; Thomas. head
linesman.