davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22

tugs and a flock of motor boats be-
SIDES the two green speed bugs. When
the retinue moves off it resembles a
small armada.
Defenders Race.
Meanwhile Americas defenders,
the Resolute and the Vanitie, are
measuring each others power in the
Newport b~reeZes.
They have raced eight times to
date with honors about evenly di-
vided.
The old salts along the water
f. front believe thai the Resoiutc
will likely be chosen as the cup
defender since it is smaller than
the Nanitie and hence will he
entitled to a greater time allow
ancc
The bronze sloop Vanitie has been
more or less of an experiment from
the start. 1t was created as the re-
suit of a mere caprice and has been
handled after the same fashion.
on the other hand good team
work has figured largely in the sue
cess of the white sloop, Resolute.
Tho length over all of the three
crafts compares as follows: Vanitie,
|119 feet; Shamrock ", 112 feet, and
the Resolute, LOG feet and 6 inches.
Cloud oil canvas.
Some believed the Resolute to be
o~ver-saprred. once already her
mast has snapped in the trials.
To say her sails are a cloud of
canvas is not an exageration.
Towerin gaboye the slim hull
the tip O fthe Resolute'S club
top sail pole is 172 feet above
the deck. The length of the
main boom is SO feet, with the
spinnaker pole almost as long.
The mast Is subject TO terrific
strain when her sails are full.
The Vanitie has proven to be a
more dependable craft since it car
ries it's canvas better. The bronze
sloop also seems to be pointed high
er. 1t has shown greater speed in
the windward tests.
| OF the speed and reliability of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
ANNUAL OUTING
FOR Y. NJ. c. 4.

The annual outing of the Y. NJ G
4. will be held on Friday. June 25-
This year the party win go to Wer.
dell's at Port-Au-Peck. Two trips
will be made to the destination one
at 1880 and one at 4:3o. A first
class shore dinner will be served
and arrangements are being made
for the playing of baseball, volley
ball and quoits.
The trip to Port-Au-Peck will be
made by auto and all members
having cars are requested to bring
them TO assist in taking the excur-
sionists. All who are going on this
trip are requested to sign their
name to the list in the gymnasiums
so that the number making the
trip and time they wish to leave
ran be known before Wednesday,
June %.
In former years this annual out-
ing was to Soldiers Beach.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
BELMONTS WIN GAME
FROM NATIONAL A. c., 4-3

The Belmonts of Roosevelt de-
feated the National A. c. of New
Brunswick at Brady's field Sunday
afternoon in a six-inning contest by
a score of 4-3. Due to the late ar
rival of the county seat team it was
decided to play five innings, but the
score at the end of the fifth stood
S-3. 10th scored the winning run
for the home combination by steal
Ing home in the last of the sixth
after the visitors were held score
less to begin the inning. Love Twill
ed for the Belmonts, while O'Leary
occupied the mound for the New
Brunswick outfit.
Next Sunday the Belmonts will
travel to South Amboy where they
will play the Sacred Heart A. c. of
that place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
HANROck " MAKING GOOD IN TRIALS At SANDY HOOk-"Y" BUSINESS MEMS OUTING
WHAT THEY SAY
IA

They have been a long time dis
covering a second George Sisler, fol
the Browns first baseman has long
been in a Gloss by himself. Branch
Hickey president of the Cards, watch
ed Joe Hauser play the initial sack
for the Milwaukee club recently and
gave forth these telling words:
an all my days i'm the majors
L have never discovered n ball
player who could be compared
with George Sisler. but this
chap Hauscr is an exact dupli-
cate for Sislcr-the way he ham
dies his bat. His mannerisms
are vcry similar. Who is he?
Where did Jack Egan discover
him."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
SAINTS Practice Tonight

The st. Anthony Baseball Club
will hold a practice session on the
Raritan Copper Works field tonight
at 6 O'Clock. The players are of the
belief that the ninth inning rally in
the game against the North Amboy
Sporting Club proved to be the I'M
doing Of the jinx which has caused
seven straight defeats by one and
two-run margins.
Next Sunday the Saints will cross
bats with the Salem A. c. on the
Raritan Copper Works field in a
preliminary to the Perth Amboy-
Penn Red Cap game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
ny DEAN

Ia DA%~hA o~N DtNh
The oId salts are tuning up. They
are all aglow over the coming inter
national yacht derby which is to be
held in the breezes off Sandy Hook in
Sir Thomas Upton. Royal Ulster
Yacht Club, Belfast, ireland. is here
to sink his fourth million in an at
tempt to win back the solid silver
mug which the speedy craft, Amer
lea, picked off back in 1851 in the
waters off the Isle of Man.
Tom is a game old sport and
his Irish heart is set on proving
old world skill in the building
and navigating canvas craft.
The cup has been commended for
IL times and the Belfast skipper has
a bunch that the 18th is going to be
his Irish luck.
Three times he has failed to build
a sailing bug that would cut the
breezes ahead of Yankee defenders.
Each time it has cost him a round
million for his pains.
LiptOn's Armada.
His 1920 entry is a grand little
combination of shell and spar and
sail, the creation of Charles Nichol-
son, master builder.
1t was towed from its slip at City
Island into American waters for the
first run on June 1 by the water
tender Dragon.
AS the sails of the maiden craft
stiffened in the breeze 1t made a pic
turesque sight. The n covered,
laminated light deck of the challeng-
err has the give of a spring board.
The trial horse which is to test
out the Shamrock ~. has lately
come to America under it's own sail.
Captain William f. Burton, who
i'll command the challenger, is 81
mt as to his opinion of it's speed
The 23-meter trial horse" and the
challenger are tuning up off Sandy
Hook. The Upton fleet consists OF
the Victoria. a yacht chartered by
Sir Thomas for his own use; Killar
nov O hnusn hoat for the creW. three
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
Bridgeport Club Wants Games

The Bridgeport Club a strong New
York semi-pro baseball team COM
posed of minor leaguers and the
pick of semi-pro stars has the fol-
lowing dates open for semi pro
teams with home grounds: June
81, July 4 and 5. This combination
has been showing up well against
some OF the best teams in this sec
ton of the country. Ernest De
Phillips. Al Spring street. New York
City is manager of the team and can
be reached at Spring S222 between
Z and $3.50 at night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
VIZ

mystery green craft little is known
now. But the Upton yacht is not
likely to prove an easy prey to the
chosen defender.
The American defender may be
either a marvel of speed or a flivver.
But Sir Tom is going to get n ,
run for the million he has spent
In his fourth attempt to take
back the great world trophy of
silver.
And in the meantime the old salts
go on comparing the data of the pos
sibilities which modern sailing craft
genius has created.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22

PIONEERS ARE SHUT OUT
Arrow II. c. of piscataway Win
Game so on Home Grounds

The Arrow +. Q. OF PlscataWay
added another win to their string on
Sunday afternoon when they defeat
ed the Pioneer Baseball Club OF this
city on the Piseataway grounds by a
score of so. Harvey occupied the
mound for the winning outfit, while
Jensen and CroWl DIVIDED the ritch-
ing burden for the visiting outfit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
SAYREVILLE CASEYS WIN
Iyccums. of This City. Are Defeated
In Gloss Game Here

The knights OF Columbus base
ball team Of Sayreville travelled to
this city on Sunday afternoon where
they defeated the strong Lyceum
club by a score Of ia. This was
the Lyceum outfits first home game.
the contest being played on the
United Lead Works diamond. Sc
placky occupied the mound for the
Iyeeums while Schumacher did the
twirling for the winning combina-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
Robins Book Travelling Games

The Robins Baseball Club OF New
Brunswick have lost their home
grounds and Charles Fredericks, the
manager, wishes to book the best
semi-pro teams in this section hav-
ing home grounds. The manager
can be reached by writing Route 10,
New Brunswick, or telephone 1896
WI Now BrunsWick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
EMERALOS SWAMPED
stars W KrcischerviIlc use Regular
Pitcher only Five Innings

The Stars Of Kreischerville hand
ed a severe drubhing to the Elmer
aids of South Amboy AZ Kreischer-
vile Sunday afternoon by a score
of 24-S. Brown and Kreuss made
up the home teams battery at the
start OF the contest, but Brown, the
regular twirler, was taken out of
the box in the fifth inning to allow
a youngster to finish the game. The
South Amboy combination was out
classed throughout the contest.
Dodd and George made up the bat
terry Of the losing team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
MORGAN EASILY
WINS CANE, 1911
Bamberger Team of Newark
Fails to Put Up Much Stiff
Opposition Against Amboy
BIZ srecial Correspondent.

SOUTH AMBOY. June 22:-The
Morgan A. c. of this city added n
other win TO their long string of
victories this season when they de-
feated the fast Bamberger combi-
nation of Newark on Sunday after
noon. 16-1. Although there were
several fast men with the Newark
combination they failed to develop
sufficient opposition to make the
game interesting. 1t is said there
were a number of substitutes in
their lineup. The visitors were held
to one lone hit.
The score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
AMBOY LAD ON CREW
Oluf Olsen Rows on Syracuse
Freshman Crew Saturday

Oluf Olsen.- a local boy. occupied
the seventh position in the Syracuse
Freshman crew which won second
place in the regatta held at Ithaca
Saturday. Olsen formerly attended
the local high school. This is the
first time that a Perth Amboyan
has been on a college crew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22

PUEBLO-The boxing commit
tee in Pueblo has put the game on
a high plane. The fighters don't
words are left outside and the
lady fans attend in fiocks like it was
a moving picture show.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22

WILMINGTON, Pa.1The Rev.
Ralph Boring, student at Viii
mington College, is a regular fell
low. Besides being the star pitch
err for the baseball team he has
earned letters in basketball and
tennis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
Hobby Is Fan.

AUSTIN-The American Legion
has the assurance of Governor
Hobby that the bill askinga for 20
Hobby that the bill asking for 10
round boxing bouts for Texas will
go before the lawmakers with his
Endorsement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
shade in Three-EYe.

CINCINNATI-Bob Spade. for
mer pitcher for the Reds is a MEM
Der of the Three-Eye League UNI
pire staff. He hopes to get back
to the majors as an arbiter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
Bob Busy BOY.

AKRON-Bob Martin has three
matches booked before he shows
here on July 5. He will ppear in
the first o%pen-air show to be given
in Kentucky since the new boxing
law. It's at Louisville on June 49,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
Pat GrieyeS.

CINCINNATI - The suspension
of Pat Moran grieved = the Red
leader very much. He had never
been fined pr suspended before dur
ing his 26 years in baseball.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
Slar MinpefS Win

The International Midgets bowed
in defeat to the Dublin Star Mid
gets on the Raritan Copper Works
field Sunday afternoon in a game
which ended 1913.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
Standings In Major
Baseball Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

Chicago az New Nork.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, 3; Cincinnati. i.
ChicagO-Ncw York (wet grounds)
Pittsburgh-Br Brooklyn (wet grnds).
st. Louis-Boston (ratu).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22

Two base hits. Henshaw and
Clark. Struck out. by Maxfield, 10:
by Let's, g.; by Kromerick, 3. Base
on balls, off Kromerick, A. Hit by
pitcher, Maxfield, 2; Let's. 2.
Bamberger 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 1 o. l
Morgans.. 2 0 10 0 0 0 2 2 x-16
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
Another

SAN ANTONIO-The Bronchos
are bueking the leaders in the Texas
League this year. San Antonio
has won but one %pennant in league
history. That was in 1908.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
COOls Fans OF.

SACRAMENTO - Fred Pearl,
boxing promoter here. is not over
looking anything that will make
his customers comfortable. He'll
install electric fans to keep the fans
npnI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
Standing Of Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games TOtlaN

AhEf6iSA ~ bH-AifA
Games Today
New York at St. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Yesterdays Results
Cleveland. 3; Boston, : tt2 inns).
New York-St. Louis (raiu).
neutrality-suspicious. train).
WashinEton-Detroit (wet grds).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
TED MEREDITH

For five weeks Ted Meredith. for
mer Penn star, has been training
quietly in New York City In an at
tempted comeback as a runner. He
may get back 10 the point where
he'll show in the olympic tryouts.
Ted says:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-22
81 don't know how far thi

81 don't know how far this
attempted comeback of mine
VIII go. I have been running a
bit of late at South Field and
the City College Stadium, and 1
think I am in fair shape. l Will
probably start I'm some of the
races here and see just whcs'e L
stand. If my condition warrants
I'll run i'm the tryouts for the
Olympics next month"
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
COMMERCE CHAMBER TO
OBSERVE civic NIGHT"

The District commissioners. the
superintendent OF police. the presi-
dent OF the Board OF Education. the
superintendent OF schools, the heads
OF the various bureaus Of the District
government. and the principals OF
local high schools have been invited
TO attend the frst fall meeting OF the
Washington Chamber OF Commerce.
This Weeting will be held In the
Hotel willard October ~ at s .. m.,
which will be "ciyic night"
The chamber has planned TO make
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

plns companies have been received.
AnnretkrY - ststs cQAty EtxtRc %
day that the British government WAS
we'll within its rights la closing the
port OF Queenstown. and that that ac-
tlon In no way involved the principle
OF freedom OF the seas. A municipal
law provided thai r,Sht. he Indicated.
and the same action might be taken
by the American government at an
American port IL health or police re-
quirenents made Il advisable.
The owners OF the steamship Pan
handle State, whose captain declared
he would ignore the admiralty order
were notined or the order by the
State Department. it was announced,
and the vessel made no effort to land
at Queenstown.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
BRITISH PORT CLOSING
ORDER OK, SAYS COLBY
Prohibiting Vessels From catering
Queenstown Hsrbor Declared
No Violation.

The State Department has received
no protests from owners OF steam
ships which have been warned not
TO call st Que~astown. BY tho British
admirably. II wAs announced today
Several lsttsrs OF protest from In
aivIdusls nO< anected with the ship
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

each Of its meetings. this winter the
oce4EA14 fe4 sxt4stzx tssetAsF tAs
various groups OF business aud pro-
fessionAI men and women One night
will be devoted 10 bAnkers and an
other to pastors.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
AMERICAS PLAN EARLY
RECOGNITION OF MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 3o.-Reports
were current In Official circles yester-
day that steps are being taken by
the United States, Argentina, Brazil,
and Chile which will lead TO early
recognition OF the present Mexican
government.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
Observation-Disclosures

Remember, Friday we sell selected lots of our
regular merchandise for less than regular prices
Tomorrow should be your opportunity to start
sharing in the savings. Come as early in the day
as possible
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

36 inches wide: this fabric has a fin
ish similar to wash satin and is adapted
to making undergarments, blouses, etc.
Lengths to 5-yards.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Little Habits and Customs
Concerning Brides JeWelry

sra n little undecided concerning the
right use regarding the second en-
eagement ring and second wedding
ring.
The consensus of opinion seems to
he in favor of retaining the first we'd
ding ring on the so-called ring finger
of the left hand till the morning of the
second marriage. Then the hrst we'd
ding ring is removed and Is not worn
again. To wear 1T on the right hand
would be highly inappropriate after
having been married FOR the second
time. During q widows engagement
should she wear her second engage
ment ring on the regular ring niger
next to her hrst wedding ring! Here
there is difference In usage. but the
custom nowadays seems to be for ..
widow to wear her second engage.
ment ring on her right hand. After
her marriage she shotiid place this en-
gagement ring next her wedding ring
on her ring finger. If she wishes 70
wear the diamond contained IN nor
first engagement ring she should not
crowd this on the same finger. Perhaps
1t would be more appropriate not to
wear it in it's original setting.
As a matter Of custom brides almost
always do restrict themselves to sueh
jewelry as the bridegroom has given
them. BY the way, the bride usually
does not wear her engagement ring
to the altar, but removes it Just be-
fore the ceremony so that the wedding
ring may be placed on the bare finger.
The engagement ring is later slipped
hack after the wedding ring. The
other day a prominent English bride
wore, beside the piece Of jewslry the
bridegroom had given her, pearl
necklace that the bridegroom's father
had given her as a wedding present.
This was a very suitableand consid-
crate mark Of respect for her future
father-in-law and was in perfectly
good taste.
Evening star., 1920-03-14
Warning to Tourists.

HudH wALPoLE. the English now
eiist, said at tea In Phiiadei-
Dhia:
ADVISE you. II you. 60 to London.
10 engage your hotel accommodaAion
In advance. for all, the London holsls
are crowded all the time. ,gs
An American WAS walkina the
strsnd the other day. whom . rsA-.
noses eAaR tssached hts arm ana sale:
"Coula YOU give ns . few cepssss.
cir. for bsd?' Z
"A few eopssrs- saiA the Anssri-
esn. Why. NAN. Eli give yeN sea-
Dls Of soversisss. Whsrs The Assss
> u! Pvs hssn looking ~ . ~
oil over this SlastsA town for tve
1oyA' qst'e ~ 90 sish F{
Evening star., 1920-03-14
FUEL CRISIS RUNNING
VIENNESE FORESTS

illuminated every evening. and thou
sands Of electric and gas lamps f,ally
replaced the sun. But now the streets
are hardly lighted at all. This b
very comfortable for the burglars.
whose business fourishes now to an
alarming degree.
STREET thieves also flourish. They
often rob people In tho street. not only
in the night. but in daylight; not only
in tho suburbs. but in the very center
Of the city. A few weeks ago a man
was attacked at 8 o'clock in the even
ing in one Of the most fashionable Of
vienna's streets. The criminals made
him unconscious by holding a narcotic
under his nose: they then stole his
gold watch and money.
Once woman was actually robbed
tested that she lived some distance
away and had no money with her to
drtve home. SO the thieves gave her q
sum sufficient for hiring a cab.
Sometimes lack Of coal paralyzes
the entire street car system. Then
the situation in the Austrian metropo-
lis becomes intolerable. Thousands
OF people are compelled either to
walk twice day from their homes to
the center of the city and back again
or not go to business. Most OF them
are too weak from starvation to walk
several hours, 80 they have to stay at
home.
The Viennese winter climate is -
severe that to sit in rooms without
hre seems quite intolerable, but the
Vlennese have to do 1t a. best they
can. for there Is not even enough fusl
to supply the kitchen fires. In homes,
snops and Offices the people sta with
the collars OF their overcoats puiJGs
up % Tar as possible over their esss.
feschers and pupils sit the same wSy
m the schools. Often the schools sfe
closed altogether for want OF fuel.
In the large halls Of the National
ana University libraries II 10 as cold
~ IN the streets. Nevertheless. = few
industrfous students study there. but
tney cannot endure the cold long.
copyright, by the Edward Aarshall s,,sI.
cate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1920-03-14

HE wedding ring IL WoaH "'S
after a bride is married, and
i then the engagement ring
Just before the marriage cere-
mony a bride who wears an engage
ment ring removes the ring and goes
to the altar ringless. The wedding
ring is placed on the third finger of
the left hand and later the engage
ment ring is placed next to the we'd
ding ring. This is very sensible Gus
tom, because most women wish to
wear their wedding ring all the time.
whereas there may be times when
or other engagement ring. Thus it ca IN
be slipped off and on without remov-
ing the gold band.
There are. OF course, women who are
just as careful to wear their engage
ment ring rs their wedding ring. In
fact, there are some women who feel
that some dire calamity must be i'm
pending If for any reason the engage
ment ring slips from their finger or
1r the setting of the diamond loosens
SO that tt must be taken to the Jewell
er for repairs. But more and moro
women feel free to remove their en-
gagement ring. There are many wom-
en- who are SO careful to keep the rule
not to wear diamonds in the morning
that they make this apply even to
their engagement rings. In certain
Red Cross workrooms where women
OF wealth and leisure gathered regu-
iarly every morning to work over
knitting machines and bandage roll
ing 1t was apparent that more than
half OF these women felt that there
was something Inappropriate about
diamond bsdecked fingers in work Of
this sort. At any rate. more than half
of these women, even though they
wore wedding rings, did not wear
their engagement rings.
Som etimes widows when they be-
come engaged to marry a second time