davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
The Great Outdoors
Imnortnnt shoots I'm May

MAY is the month that trapshooters
blossom in all their glory. -
They begin to bud in April out
about the middle of May they are In
full bloom.
ing. More than n hundred touTna
ments are registered. Championships
are scheduled to take place in Georgia
Iowa, Kansas, Mississippi, Missouri
Nebraska, New Jersey. New York,
oregon, Texas, Utah. Washington n
there are q special tournament or
two that appeal to the scattergun art
lists.
The Southern Handicap will BIO
held in Washington, ID. Cor to be
more exact the shoot will be held
on the Virginia side of the Potomac
under the auspices Of the Washing
ton Gun Club. The dates of this
tournament are 20. 81 and %. and
1t being the first of the sectional tour
naments of the year and the first
handicap tournament other than the
Grand American In several years there
should be a wonderful attendance.
The Lakewood Shoot, the fourth
one of that pleasant Jersey resort,
takes place May 81. 20 and 20. Won
derful crowds attend the Lakewood
shoot and fine cor are always made
there. The usual New York A. c.
and Boston A. A. team match. the
Maplewood Hundred and the Lake
wood Handicap and Championships
will be held and as an additional c
ture there win be an event at the
Olympic style of shooting on the 2Sth.
100 targets viii be thrown. Like all
important shoots these days the Lake
wood shoot win be a class affair
four classes being made of the shoot
ers In attendance. The handicap this
year will be by yards. 16 to %. The
match between the N. Y. A. c. and
b. A. A. viii be at 400 targets. five
man teams. The B. A. A. won the
trophy In 1918 and 1919 and ICED l
this year to keep It on the shelf a
Boston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
ANBOY DEFEATS
MORR|STOWN Y
Local volIey Ball Team Plays
First Game in North Jersey
T, League---3 Straight Games

The Y. NJ. c. A. volley ball team
played It's first match in the North
Jersey League last night at Morris
town, defeating the representative
team from that 'fY" In three straight
games. The Amboy sextette had lit
tie trouble in winning all three, al
though the homo team would put up
some stiff opposition at times. 1t
was the first match in the league for
AIorristown as well as Perth. The
Morristown team was selected to re-
place New Brunswick, while Perth
Amboy Is continuing in the place Of
Newark In this newly formed circuit.
The first game was won by Amboy
1876, while In the second tussel the
home team secured but three points
as compared to the visitors fifteen.
In the last game Morrlstown managed
to put over eight points before AM
boy had piled UP fifteen.
The local team last night consisted
of Capt. George w. Sharp, Jr., Chris
Nielsen Herbert Rankin Francis OIL
YER, Charlie Stocker n Al Johnson.
Owing to the fact that the rules
In this new league prohibit h playing
of any of the association officials, Gem
eral Secretary Walter II. War; who
is a member of the first team will
DO barred from the league games.
Oliver too his place last night
and played such a fine game that he
Will most likely be used instead OF
War; throughout the circuit In which
are entered teams from Summit, Pat
erson, Psssaic, Orange and Railway
in addition to Morristown and AM
boy.
The date for the next match in the
league Is not known as vet. as the
schedule has been changed slightly.
The local team expects to prove
themselves the ~undisputed champions
of North Jersey In this league as they
already have two trophys to their
credit won during the past winter
from New York and Connecticut
teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
COPPER works
PLAYS TODAY
Meets Bloomfield Field Club
Nine on Ingot Diamond; Un-
decided as to Pitcher.

The strong Bloomfield f. c. base
ball nine will oppose the Ingots Of
the Raritan Copper Works on the r.
G. w. field of $50 his afternoon.
Hornsby. 500 or A%pplegate will start
the fiinging for the home team, while
Dean, Dillon or Carlson will start the
mound work for the visiting diamond
stars.
This Is the second game Of the
Isl for both teams. Each nine
has a victory to their credit, but one
or the other will have to jump off the
winning track as a result of today's
contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
u 1VutEl TT DNtA
Standing of Teams
LYCEUMS TO OPPOSE STRONG
KEYPORT TEAM TOMORROW

The semi-pro representative of
North Amboy. the Lyceum A. c., Will
travel to Keyport tomorrow after
noon where they WIFI cross bats with
the strong representative nine of that
place in their regular annual game.
The rivalry between these two teams
Is intense due TO their meeting on the
crowd of local fans are expected TO
accompany the team to the field of
battle.
Manager Snyder. of the Lyceum
team, has both Seplacky and Zalarl
ready for mound duty, while "Rab-
Bit Coughlin and Buck" Nesly are
all set for their receiving duty. The
battery of the Keyport team has not
been announced as yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
AMBOY HIGH IS
VICTOR AGAIN
Red Bank Defeated by One Run
In Hard Hitting Game Here
Yesterday Afternoon.

Coach Evans Perth Amboy high
school baseball nine added another
victory to their string yesterday ar
ternoon on the Raritan Copper works
field when they nosed out the repre-
sentative Red Bank team by a score
of 1912. The Amboy team held the
lead throughout the major portion OF
the game and would have won by
a big margin, had not the Amboy sec
ond pitcher mounted the mound.
Jimmie Silver, captain and backstop
OF the Crimson and White team led
the hitters of the local nine securing
a double and two singles in -four times
at bat.
Olsen while on the mound allowed
six hits and six runs. The greater
number Of these were not earned.
Zalari during his short stay in the
pitchers box allowed four hits and
these safeties coupled with a few
errors allowed six runs to cross the
platter.
The Red Bank hurler was touched
for twelve hits, ten one base blows.
ono triple and a double. O'Brien of
the Red Bank team secured the long
est hit of the game a home run In
the third inning. Rogers leadoff man
for the visitors secured four hits in
five trips to the plate.
Red Bank scored a run in the first
inning as the result OF a hit and W.
errors. Amboy secured nine runs in
the last part of this inning. as the
result OF some heavy hitting, two
more in the second inning, a tieing
run in the fifth inning and the win
ming run in the sixth inning.
Red Bank scored seven rum in the
third inning. two each in the fourth
and fifth, in the latter inning they
took the lead from Amboy, soon to
drop 1t when Amboy scored in tho
fifth session. Eddie lRegan refereed
this game.
The box score;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
Baseball Games
Over The Weekend

Today
bloomfield r. 9. VS.. r. g. w. In
goEs, r. c. W., $3.50.
Tomorrow
Marshall & Ball vs.. Perth Amboy,
r. c. w, $3.50.
Lyceums VS.. Keyport, Keyport.
500.
st. Anthonys VS.. Sacred Heart, s.
knights of Columbus vs.. X.
Huguenot VS.. ~TottenviIle. t. A. @.
grounds. 500.
Pioneers VS.. N. A. Sporting Club,
u. L. w, 200.
Lyceum Feds VS.. Salems. Salem
diamond, 1880.
Belmonts, Carteret. vs.. Salems,
Salem diamond. $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
LOCAL ROLLER SKATERS
MAKING GOOD IN RACES

Trvyer Six beers and Bob Handerhan
are making c~reditable showfngs In the
amateur championship contests being
held In Brooklyn by the Broadway
Roller Skating rink. On Thursday
night skyberg finished second In the
final heat of the half mile champion
ship race while BOZ Handerhan I'm
ished fourth. The two local boys are
racing against men who are constant
ly in trim. and who are used to the
rink.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
Hxdrooen and oxyaen Gases.

Oxygen and hydrogen are very diff
ferent gases; the former helps other
substances TO burn, but Is not Itself
infiammable, while the latter Is In
fiammable, but does not support the
combustion of other materials. For
this reason hydrogen gas will not set
fire to the oil as oxygen would do, but
as II is an iniammable gas 1t is very
dangerous to handle and care should
be exercised.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
Y. M. C. A. NEWS

The Monday-Thursday volley ball
teams won all four games from the
Tuesday-Friday nighters at the Y. M.
g.. A. yesterday afternoon, Dawson
losing two to Schrimpe while Hilton
performed a similar stunt against
f'rado. The lex games will be play
ed on Monday night when Goldberger
fnd Schrimpe play and Hilton meets
Greisen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Yesterdays Results
Washington. 6; New York. s.
Philadelphia, s; Boston, 4.
Chicago. 6; Cleveland, /.
st. Louis, 10; Detroit, 4.
Cs.-Hf-. - nH.--
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
Red Bank.
The score. by innings:

Red Bank ........ 1072200-12
Perth Amboy $500. . 2 0 0 l / x-1S
The summary: Home run, O'Brien.
Three base hit Olsen, Two base hit,
Silver. Struck out by Olsen s. by
Plair 7. Bases on balls, off Olsen 1. off
Plair 1. Hit by pitcher, Olsen 1. Hits
off Olsen 6 in Z innings, off Zalan 4 in
o innings (none out in third Umpire,
Regan,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
Nationals VS.. Oa.adales

The National Juniors will play the
Oakdale Juniors tomorrow AFTERNOON
at 1:s0 o'clock on the Raritan Cop
ner Works field. The battery for the
Nationals will be Hanson and Roegler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08

Backache. lame and stiff muscles
and rheumatic pains are often sym
ptoms Of deranged kidneys. II had
weak bladder, bad kidneys and
liver writes Willie Carter, Luxar, Pa.
Il could not sleep well and my back pained
me awful. I had q dizzy feeling In the
snorning. Since taking Foley Kidney Pills
! have been relieved Of all such ailments"
They rid the system of the poisonous acids
that cause aches and pains. Sold by Barne-
fov & Petz.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
RossyilIe VS.. Union Nino Tomorrow

The Union baseball team of Mari
ners Harbor will furnish the opposi-
ton TO the Rossville Baseball Club
on the Rossville diamond tomorrow
afternoon. This Is the second game
on the schedule of the Rossville
team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08

CHanUc OF TUHe iUIIS MUCH.
Susceptible persons are more affect
ed by q change of tone than by unex-
pected words@George Eliot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
Standings In Major
Baseball Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn at New York.
- Boston at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Yesterdays Results
New York, Z; Brooklyn. s I'll inns.)
Boston, 8; Philadelphia. s.
Cincinnati. Is: St. Louis. II.
Chicago. 6: Pittsburgh, 4.
Standing of Tcnnls
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02

1t used to be a worshipping ground for
Indians, but later was owned by a promi-
Rent Colorado family, who gave 1t to
the city of Colorado Springs
Just before reachoing the foremost of
the garden rocks, however, the rubber
neck wagon climbs a small hill to a tiny
pavilion, which has on sale a view OF the
great balance rock-the only one OF Its
kind in existence.
The rock does not balance any more,
if, indeed, it ever did, but the tourists
are compensated by look through high
powered telescopes and the presence of
a gOrgeously dressed Pueblo Indian, who
is ready to war whoop and dance at the
slightest indication on the part OF the
visitors that they would like and re-
mUneFate 1t.
Like the Cave of the Winds, the Gar
den of the Gods has been stocked and
populated by the vivid ina gination Of
the tourist guides. Several rocky In
dams are supposed to be there In COM
pany with Punch and Judy, a lion, a
camel, a pOrcupine and a bear
Chinese temple and 4 Mandnrin's
house were also pointed ont by the guide.
All these things q tourist, with enough
imagination, may see.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
MY HUSBANDS
FAVORITE RECIPE
PINEAPPLE CAKE.

Ingredients-Seven eggs, three cups of
sugar, four cups of -four, four teaspoons
full Of baking powder. one-fourth tea
spoonful of salt and two and one half
cups Of crushed pineapple and juice.
Method-Beat eggs well and beat In
sugar.
Sift -four three times and mix In bak-
ing powder, and then gradually stir into
the beaten eggs and sugar.
Bake in layers until straw will 20
through without any batter clinging.
Ingredients for frosting-Whites of
three eggs, two cups Of sugar and one
haf cup Of water
Boil water and sugar together until a
syrup is formed, and then gradually beat
In the eggs, which have been thoroughly
beaten.
This viii make sufficient for a five,
layer cake.
MRS. WILLIAM MEREDITH
2945 South Meridian street
Mrs. Meredith said this is very
healthy cake and is extremely nice
1T is very original and uncommon, -
she said, 'and is very moist
The fact that It does not contain any
butter or milk makes it very economical
Tho Times viii be glad to print YOUR
husbands favorite recipe. Address sec
ipe Editor, Daily Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
Mrs. Housewife
Do You KROIU-

1. What vegetable is said to have
raised Germany from a third rate power
to u world nienocef
2. II milk is good food for babies
why does it sometimes disagree with
adults?
3. What is the advantage Of Haxel
floor over vanished or shelacked floors
(Tbese questions will be answered to-
morrow by the Housewife.)
ANSWERS 10 YESTERDAYS CUES
TONS.
]. Unpublished rice Is better than pol
ished rice because the polishing process
removes the hull which is one of the
most nourishing parts OF the grain
2. The easiest way to prepare dry
bread crumbs $ to put all leftover
pieces of bread in a dish In very mod
crate oven and let them dry out
thoroughly, without becoming Drowned
Then roll them out with rolling pin nm |
put in a covered jar for future use.
3. Grease spots on wall paper may
be removed by covering them with
blotting paper and placing over the pa
Per a warm iron. Repeat this with a
fresh piece Of the blotting paper until
the spot is removed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
CONDEMN ACTION
OF COMMISSION
Engineers Aroused Over Dis.
charge of Bishop.

The Indianapolis chapter of the Ameri-
can Association of Engineers condemned
the action Of the state highway commits
sion in the dismissal of II. X Bishop,
as chief engineer Of the department, In
resolutions adopted at a meeting yester-
day
The resolution follows:
Whereas, Recent press notices advise
of the dismissal of the chief engineer
Of the Indiana state highway commission
and the reason given is that It is thought
possible to obtain an engineer to fill
his place at materially reduced salary,
thereby saving money for the state; and
Whereas The responsibility. magni-
tCde and class Of work attached to this
position are such that ii requires ex-
elusive ability by an engineer of the
highest type. who should be paid in ac-
cordance with standards obtaining n
other engineering work and which would
thereby entitle the position 10 a higher
rather than a lower salary. and
Whereas. The dismissal of an ex-
ecutve officer for such a reason as as
signed is certain to disrupt the organI-
cation by lowering Its morale and ef-
ticiency, and thereby proving expensive
rather than economical to the public.
Therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the American As
ISOLATION Of Engineers, indianapolis
chapter, do condemn the action taken
by the Indiana state highway commits
sion for the reason assigned; and be Il
further
Resolved, That copies Of this reso
luton be given to the Indiana state
highway commission"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
Grant County Holds
Meet of All Over 80
Special to The Times.


MARION. Ind, Sept. 2.-Three thou
sand persons attended the eighteenth an
nual meeting of the Grant County Octo-
genarian club at Matter park yesterday.
The club was organized in 1903 by Rol-
land L. Whitson of Marion, who col
lecGed the names OF all persons in the
county more than eighty years of age.
He has kept this record since that time,
with the result that there is great deal
OF interest in the club and the Golden
Wedding circle, which is a sub division
OF the organization.
1t is estimated there are now 2J0 per-
sons in the county who are eligible for
membership In the club.
The meeting yesterday was In the ma
ture Of tercentenary celebration In
co.nmemoration of the landing of the
pilgram fathers in 1920.
Mrs. John D. o'Brien was introduced
as direct descendent Of Maynower pas
sengers.
William wardwell, 90, was the oldest
person present.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
TRIP DESCRIBED
BY M'WHIRTER
Lauds Industry and Courtesy
of French.

In his talk at the weekly luncheon OF
the Kiwanis club, at the Hotel SEVERN
yesterday, Felix NJ. McWhirter told of his
recent trip to Europe, explaining that he
had travelled first, second, third and
fourth class so as to get closely in touch
with ell classes of people.
One Of the features on which he touched
was the industry as well as the courtesy
of the French people.
A matter that was impressed on the
Kiwanians yesterday was the Importance
of their turning out in goOdly numbers
at the baseball game between the Kiwan-
ians and the Optimists Thursday after
noon of next week at Washington park,
Tor the game is to decide the champion
ship of the Business Mems league.
The program committee for the state
meeting of the Kiwanians, which is to
be held in indianapolis the latter part of
this month, will present its program next
Wednesday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
MAKE BIG EFFORT
FOR SUBSTATION
PostOffice Would Establish
Branch at Station.

Officials of the postoffice department
American Railway Express Company and
the indianapolis Union Railway Company
will be appealed to to save space beneath
the elevated tracks In the Union sta
ton for the establishment of the pro-
posed postoffice terminal, it was an
nounced today, following a conference
of the postoffice committee of the Cham
Der Of Commerce with Postmaster Robert
Z. Springsteen and his department heads
The Chamber Of Commerce committee
was invited to inspect the postoffice
equipment and routine by Postmaster
Springsteen some time ago.
In conjunction with the discussion OF
mems of lettering the postal service the
postmaster brought up the terminal
question. stating that after more than a
year of effort to see station established
he learned that the express company IS
about to close a deal with the Indianap-
oils Union Railway Company for the use
of the space which had been desired for
the terminal
This space e beneath the tracks be-
tween Illinois street and Capitol avenue
aud between the space now occupied by
the railway mail service and the express
company.
EXPRESS COMPANY
DESIRES SPACE
The express company, it is said, has
desired the additional space for some
time In order to care for IT'S expansion.
The postal terminal would be a station
where large users of the parcel post
might take their packages direct
Since approximately 81 per cent of the
parcel post business comes from manu-
featuring enterprises south of the Union
Station, the establishment Of the terminal
would materially hasten the handling OF
such mail because il would eliminate the
present necessity Of carrying It through
the congested district TO the central post
office and back to the station.
Members Of the committee agreed with
the postmaster, and following the meet
ing sent to John Clark, superintendent OF
the Fifth division Of the railway mail
service, with headquarters at Cincinnati
and member OF a committee appointed by
the postoffice department to investigate
the need for the terminal station the
following telegram;
The president and general secretary OF
the indianapolis Oh mber Of Commmerce
together with strong committee on post
Office service. earnestly present the VI
tai necessity OF 8 postoffice terminal of
ample space &C the Union station In this
city. Otherwise, economy and efficient
service win be greatly impaired Please
strongly show Mr. Turner and other Of
fcials that Withholding space from post
offlce will seriously affect proper han
ding and future growth OF important
business. indianapolis citizens deeply
interested"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
State Carpenters
Meet at Terre Haute
snacial to The Times.

sTERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept 2.-The
eighth annual convention of Indiana car
penters is in session here this week.
Fifty delegates from all parts of the
state are in attendance.
Herbert Briggs, director of the Terre
Haute vocational schools, gave an ad-
dress Wednesday on the subject of voca-
tiOnal education, and exhibited work
done by the schools.
Officers of the state body in attendance
are w. F. Wilson Indianapolis, presi-
dent; S. A. Burns, Kokomo, vice presi-
dent; J. l. Day, East Chicago, secretary
treasurer.
John Daily, secretary of the Vigo coun-
ty central labor union, and representa-
tives of the various labor crafts well
coined the visitors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
Bartholomew Women
Claim Power Balance
Special to The Times.

COLUMBUS, Ind. Sept 1.-THE
Bartholomew county w. C. t. U. made
public announcement today that it has
800 voting members who will require all
political county candidates to declare
themselves on all issues for which their
organization stands
1t was also announced that the organi-
cation has enough votes to elect or de-
feat any county candidate according to
the manner in which it gives or with-
holds it's support.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02

Acting on behalf of some Of the de-
scendants Of Count Pulaski of Poland, a
Philadelphia lawyer, Jacob Gress, will
ask congress to pay his clients the value
of much of the ground on which Chicago
is situated.
1t is claimed that in 17T9 congress gave
Count Pulaski $50 acres of land, on which
Chicago was later built and stands today.
One of CONT Pulash's descendants is
Mrs. Margaret Booth of Chicago.
If congress granted the claim she
would be one of the richest women in
the world.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
Fuel Supply Cut
at Jacksonville

JEFFEKSONYILLE, Ind, Sept. p
The city's coal supply was exhausted
Wednesday afternoon and the plant of
the United Gas and Electric Company
suspended operations,s with no promise
of resumption before Saturday, when a
carload Of coal Is expected from the
eastern Kentucky nelds.
The gas supply began to fail shortly
after noon Wednesday, and by 2 o'clock
every home in the city was without gas.
Domestic users bear the brunt of the
shortage, as few Of the Industrial plants
use gas
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02

It is pointed out in the order that the
Alabama miners have worked for mate
rally less pay than those specified IN
the report of the commission ever since
1t was made.
They also have been deprived Of the
opportunity to adjust grievances because
the machinery for such purpose, as out
lined bE the commission, has not been
put into effect.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
Anderson Plant Idle,
Due to Car Shortage
Special 10 The Times.

ANDERSON, md. Sept 2.-seyen hun
dred and fifty employees Of the Hayes
Wheel Company here are idle and will
not be called back to work for several
days unless there is an improvement In
the movement OF railroad ears.
The shutdown is not due 10 slack busi-
ness, the company officials announce.
The factory requires seven cars daily
to move its products and has received
only three cars In two days. while the
storage facilities Of the plant are over
taxed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-02
LEWIS CALLS
ALABAMA STRIKE
Operators in Southern State
Fail to Confer With Miners.

Alleged failure of the operators of Ala
bama to meet with miners representa-
tiyes in a conference to arrange for put
ting the awards of the bituminous coal
commission into effect caused John L.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers, yesterday to call a general
strike of miners in that state.
The order affects approximately 10000
men and will cut coal production in Ala
bama four ffths, miners union officials
said.