davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-22
Gunmcn Hold I'm pOolroom

BY The Associated Press.
PATTERSON, Nov. 22-Three two
gun robbers held up seven men in a
billiard parlor, lining them up
against a wall and relieved them of
more than $500 in cash and jewelry.
The manager and six patrons were
covered by two of the gunner while
the third rifled cash registers of
$500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-22
Professional Guild to Dine

The first annual dinner of the
Professional Guild of Middlesex
County will be held Friday night,
December 3, at the Madison Hotel.
This society has been formed but "a
short time, and plans have been
formed for several activities during
the coming months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-22
Miss Mary Head.

Miss Mary Head died Friday at
her home. 102 Broad street. Fun
eral services will be held tomorrow
morning from her late residence
with solemn requiem mass at st.
Mary's church at 10 O'Clock. In
terment will be in st. Mary's cem-
eterY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-22
Girls CIuh Meets TONIGHT

The Girls club will hold their
regular meeting in the auditorium
of the public library at s O'Clock
tonight. An interesting program
has been arranged and the meeting
is an important one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-22
KeNnOrt Daupllfer Missing.

John Gulash. of Roosevelt. report
ed to Sergeant Morris last night that
his daughter, Helen, fifteen years
old, has been missing since Novem-
ber IS. He described the girl as
being five feet five inches tall, weigh
ing 120 pounds and having brown
ba
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-22
If Babies At Clinic.

Eleven attended the regular baby
clinic at the Community house in
Johnstone street last Friday after
noon, where mothers are instructed
free of charge in the proper care and
feeding of their babies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-22
File Trade Name.

By STAFF Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. ga
certificate of trade names was filed
in the county clerks office today by
the JOY makers. dealers in toys, etc.
of Dunellen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-22
ADS,

GIRL wanted for general housework at
ia High st. or woman by the day
WANTED-A good live foreman to take
charge of men and carts: moving dirt
with steam shovel; good salary for
competent man. Apply Anness & Pot
ter Fire Clay Co. Woodbridge. n. j.
YOUNG Woman wishes position for
housework. p. o. FOrds. n. j. zoe
STENOGRAPHER wishes position; we'll
educated; reference: experienced: $40
Address IT. E." News.
FURNISHED Room and board for gem
tleman. &C. NJ. = Care News
FURNISHED Room for couple or two
Jewish gentlemen: references required
M. F." Care News.
WANTED-A davenport. Address p o.
Box 4sf. South Amboy.
FOR SALE-overland car; good eondi-
ton. s. Zimmerman. Wolfe Ave-
Post Office, Fords, y. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-24
White Sox Beat Indians in the
 Opener 10 to 3
Chicago 0utpIays Cleveland In Every Department Of the Game-BroWnS Win Two
 From Detroit
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland, september 2o.-Ihe CleVe- land team today met Chicago in the first of series of three games that is expected to decide the American League championship and broke down under the terrific playing of the White Sox, losing 10 to g. Chicago outplayed the Indians in every department of the game, out hitting the locals, 15 to 8, making but one error to three for Cleveland, and stole none. As rsult, Cleveland now leads Chicago by but half a game For three innings, Cleveland looked as if it were going to battle Chicago to finish. It then was leading, 1 to O., having scored run in the first inning as the result of an error by Risberg. In the fourth inning the Cleveland bunch began to crack.
 One of the largest week day crowds in the history of League park witnessed , the contest, every available space in the park being taken with the exception of right field, where Manager Speaker protested permitting the fans to gather. However only three balls were caught in right field.
 Errors by Bagby and Wambsgans, on bunts by Felsch and J. Collins, followed by Risberg's single, which scored three runs, enough to win the game for Chi cago.
 Bagby retired in the seventh to per- init Nunnamaker to bat for him, and Chicago proceeded to score five runs in the eighth off Caldwell and Uhle who came to the rescue.R After the first bat ter had been retired in the next, four hit Caldwell safely, two for doubles. Uhle was welcomed with two more hits be- fore he got his bearings.
 Although he split his finger in the fourth inning, Dick Kerr pitched mas terly ball throughout, holding the h. dians to eight hits, five of which were garnered by Gardner and Evans.
 Jackson, Gelsch and Schalk led in the attack on the Cleveland pitchers Jack son making two doubles and single. Every member of the White Sox except J. Collins made at least one hit Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-24
Ef4 4AGEAG83IE llfE= 2A EaD E4kz7 EEz4:kk=z7 P0RT S2
Indians Rush Is
 Stopped By Sox

New York. September 23-Only a half game separated the Cleveland Americans and their Chicago rivals after the White Sox victory today in the first game of their important series. It was the first defeat in eight games for the Indians and also Chicago's seventh consecutive victory.
 By winning tomorrow, Chicago would go into first place with a percentage of .62S3S, as compared with .6275S for Cleve- land Bagby of Cleveland had pitched two shutout games previous to his ap- pearance in the box today. The New York Yankees who are two and a half games behind Cleveland. start a four game series here tomorrow with Wash ington, to be followed with three games at Philadelphia.
 In the National League, Brooklyn and New York rested today for their two game series starting in Brooklyn Satur- day. The two rivals will also play three games at the Polo Grounds next week Brooklyn has a lead of five games and can clinch the pennant by defeating New York twice. The Cincinnati world S champions, eliminated from the race yesterday, lost their fourth straight game today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-24
VARD0N AND ED RAY
 DEFEAT CHICK EVANS
 AND M. A. MARST0N

Philadelphia, September 23.-Harry Var don and Edward Ray, the English golf CTS, defeated Chas. Evans, national anna teur champion, and R. Marston, former New Jersey state title holder, one up in a thirty-six hole exhibition match today at the Merion Cricket Club. The Ameri- cans led the visitors in the morning round and were four up at the close of the first eighteen holes. Evans gave a great exhibition of iron play. The Eng lishmen showed their best brand of golf in the afternoon round, Vardon complet- ing the first nine holes of the second round in thirty-three, three strokes be- low par for the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-24
RAFTING

At the time the above tables were complied the chances of Jackson and his mates of the Chicago team engag ing Brooklyn were rather slim, but it was necessary to include the Sox in these calculations because Kid Gleason and most of the Chicago players be- lieye in playing the string out. Chicago has three contests to play with the Indians, and a clean sweep by the pres ent champions would change the com plexion of the race entirely.
 Wheat is one of the bulwarks of the Robins, and his all-round work has been a considerable factor in carry ing Brooklyn over the top. Zach has little of the temperament of the av craze star and he is always willing to patrol his territory to the best of his ability.
 He is a smart" ball player in every sense of the word, and invariably does the thing he ought to do and does it very we'll Considering that Jamieson will probably play when Mamaux. Pfef- fer. Grimes and Cadore pitch, .Wheat's edge in the left garden must be con ceded.
 Ups and downs have marked
 Wheat's hating, especially in the
 carly part of the season. He
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-24
PHILLIPS BREAK LONG LOSING
 STREAK-WIN TWO

Philadelphia, September 23.-Phila- delphia broke it's losing streak of seven straight by winning two games from Boston today, 2 to 6, and to 1. Stengel had a home run in each game, his drive over the right-field wall tying the score in the eighth inning of the first game. In the second game his drive, which bounded into the left field bleachers scored Fletcher ahead of him for the first two local runs. Pitcher McQuillan scored Boston's only run in this game, with a home run liner into the left field bleachers Scores: R.H- E.
 First game:
 Boston ......... .120 o3o 0oo-- l Philadelphia =. .201 020 011-- 15 2
 Batteries: Scott and ONeill; Betts, Smith and Withrow.
 Second game:
 Boston ......... .001 900 000-- 0 Philadelphia .022 110 00x- F 0
 Batteries: McQuillan, Pierotti and Gowdy; Hubbell and Wheat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-24
Pie a e e
 RGaG1s

The "Rent-a- -New-F ord" and Drive It. Yourself" idea has been highly commercialized by the Saunders Boys (four brothers) at Omaha, Kansas City and Birming- ham, under the corporate name of "Drive-It-Yourse Company"
 The business is conducted on the most modern principles. Its thorough organization is made up of high grade men. System and efficiency hold full sway. Therein lies the secret of serving the pub lie suecessfully.
 Our customers are doing in the neighborhood of 300,0Oo miles of transportation per month. Enough mileage for one of these Fords. to lap around the globe an even dozen times. The greater per cent of this mileage is done on repeat orders"
 There must be many advantages to be gained by our patrons or else such great volume of transporta- ton business would not be so con- stant, with an ever-increasing line of customers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-24
MISS STIRLING MAKES
 NEW COURSE RECORD

Hamilton. Ontario, September 2S.-A new course record was made here by Miss Alexia Stirling of Atlanta, United States woman golf champion, in the sec ond round of the ladies' championship tournament. Miss Strings score was 75. The former mark was 78, made by Mrs. Hop Gibson. last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-24
ALC0ANS TAKE BATTLE AND EVEN UP SERIES
 WITH CHATTANOOGA

Knoxville, September 23-Hollings- worth held the Chattanooga Lookouts to one hit and the Alcoa Independents halved the series by taking today's game, 5 to 1.
 Score: R. H E. Chattanooga Lookouts ........1 l Alcoa Independents .............,5 l
 Batteries: Vines and Townsend; Hol- lingsworth and Clemens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-24


 *Batted for Sewell in seventh. *sBatted for Bagby in seventh. *s*Batted for Lunte in eighth. Score by innings: Chicago ........... 900 103 150-10 Cleveland ............. 100 900 020-- 3
 SUMMARY Two-base Hits-Jackson ?, Felsch, Kerr, Strunk, Evans, Gardner. Stolen Bases-Risberg, Schalk, E. Col lins.
 Sacrifice Hits-J. Collins 2, Felsch, Wambsgans O'Neill. Double Plays-Gardner O'Neill, Gard ner and Wambsgans. Left on Bases-Chicago 8. Cleveland g. Base on Balls-Off Kerr 3, off Bag by 1.
 Hits-Off Bagby, g, in innings; off Caldwell, in Is inning; off Uhle, 2 in 2-3 innings. .s Struck Out-By Kerr 2, by Uhle i. Losing Pitcher-Bagby. Umpires-Chill and Owens. Time-1:55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-24
RED SOX OPEN SERIES
 WITH 9 TO 2 VICTORY

it's final series of the season with Phil adelphia today by winning. to 2. It was Myers ninth consecutive victory and he aided materially with his bat his triple in the sixth inning coming with the bases filled Perry was hit hard. Score: R. H. E Philadelphia ..... 900 010 010--2 10 o Boston ........... 002 GOA 03s-S 16 o
 Batteries; Perry and J. Walker; My CTS and Schang.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-24
BROWNS WIN TWO
 GAMES FROM TIGERS

Detroit, September 2S.--St. Louis won both games of a ouble-header, s to and to o. St. Louis, although out-hit in the first game, made it's blows more timely. In the second game Bayne held Detroit to seven hits. Scores
 First game: R. H. E.. St. Louis ...... PAP 900 ooo--S ' ? Detroit ..... 900 200 101-4 ?
 Batteries Davis and Severeid; Nor rissette. Fried, Baumgarten. Dauss and Ainsmith. r.
 Second game: R. H. E. St. Louis ....... o2o 900 o1o-s 10 1 Detroit .......... 900 900 000--0 2
 Batteries: Bayne and Billings; Bo- gart Ayers and Manion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-24
Clyde Barnhart
 Again Helps the
 Bucs Win Battle
Former Baron Breaking Into National League Like House Afire-PhilIies Romp on Braves for Twin
 Victory
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburg, September 25.-Pittsburg today with a victory of to 0, due to the excellent pitching of Cooper and timely hitting by Grimm, Barnhart and Lierney. The locals punched their hits in the fourth and three in the sixth, which produced all their runs. Score:
 R. H. E. Cincinnati ...... 900 900 0Oo- 0 0 Pittsburg ....... .000 POP cox g 1 Batteries: Eller and Rariden; Cooper and Schmidt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-24
O'NEILL'S HOMER WINS
 GAME FOR NATIONALS

Reading, Pa., September 23.-Four hits in the ninth inning, including O'Neilps home run, gave the Washington Ameri- cans four runs and a g to victory over the Reading 1nternationals in an exhibi- ton game today.
 Score: R.H.E Washington ..,..........a 900 140 004-9 F ? Reading ..................O .O01 POP 1O0-6 B 1
 Fisher and Picinich: Zell and Casey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-24
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesfer.la,

KesuIts r Yesterday Pittsburg 4, Cincinnatf G. Philadelphia 7-6, Boston 6-1. No other game scheduled.
 Games Today Boston at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Chicago at Cincinnati. No other game scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-24
By IRWIN M. HOWE
 LEFT FEEDERS

Bere of all camoufage the dope the prospective worlds series left elders shows Joe Jackson of the White Sox the
 valuable outpost of the o with going Zach Wheat of Brooklyn The Cleveland combination Bill Evans Jack Graney and Charlie Jameson figures third confirmation of this opinion. table herewith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesrerdax

-teSuIts eSlerday Boston 9, Philadelphia 2. St. Louis S-3, Detroit 40. Chicago 10, Cleveland 3. No other game scheduled.
 Games Tnnay Chicago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Detroit. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-24
JOE JACKSON, OF SOX,
 s BASIL Y MOST VALUABLE OF THE LEFT FEEDERS
Zach Wheat, Runner-Up for High Honors Among Left Gardeners of Probable World Series Contenders - Comprehensive
 Review of Seasons Records of These Players.
WORLDS SERIES REVIEW
These Players.

This article the worlds forecast Howe This based .daiy Howe' knowledge through skill the 1920
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-24
GRANEY HANDICAPPED BY
 ABSENCE FROM GAME


 once upon a time, neither Wheat nor any other picket would have been preferred to Jack Graney, except in the matter of batting out base hits and Jack was no slouch at that part of the game. Graney has been an ideal man to lead the batting order; a great 1uege of the pitched ball, dangerous Hlteer. 1ast and crafty on the bases, grand fielder, with a great arm. One could not ask much more. but Jack has been out of the game most of the season and he is no longer the dan ger to opponents that he once was closeup of Graney's work for The year shows him making four
 hi.S Tn one game and three in two others. Typical of his batting is hfs .429 average shortly after the
 race started. which soon dropped
 to .2S2, and then climbed to .3iO. only to drop again to .2S7 right
 after mfdseasOn. Graney had only
 one opportunity to bag six hits
 In one game. hut he caught five
 in four other contests.
 Jamieson equaled Evans record for consistent batting, rarely moving far from his present percentage. He, how ever. needed seven games in which he made three hits each, to help him maintain his pace. Neither did Jamie son do anything unusual in the field having only one game in which he had as many as five putouts
 Sheer batting ability may be gaugad by the average of each player al though the number of successful sac rifice hits also tell how each man can wield the stick. A fair indication of speed is the stolen base column. Other assets of the athletes may be gleaned from further study of the foregoing table, all of which will show that Jack son ranks first among the left field prospects. with Wheat leading the others.
 Jackson nns ficlded magnificent
 ly this year in spite of his eleven
 errors. No player fin either league
 covering this position surpasses
 Joe in covering territory. judging
 long drives, going bnck for the
 hard ones or coming in for Texas
 LeaSuers, or in throwing to bases.
 The White SoX pitchers have no: been as effective throughout the sea son as have those of Cleveland ot Brooklyn, and great deal of the credit for the present position of the Chicago outfit goes to the outfielders. who have performed miracles until the home crowds take them as a mat. ter of course. Joe's long lead in nat ting strength over Wheat and all three or his Cleveland rivals entities him to first place for all around efficiency
 Jackson has a record of four games in which he caught six flies and fur tker surpasses Wheat by banging out four safe ones on four different occa- sions. He has gathered three hits in twenty-one games. Joe showed what kind of siugger he is when he gets going when he compiled 23 hits in the first thirteen games requiring only lorty-ni times up for this feat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-24

started off with q record of one or
 more hits in seventeen of his first
 ninGteen games, but then cxperf-
 enced period of depression for
 nearly three weeks, in which he
 had only nine safe ones to show
 for siNty-five times at bat. Zach
 however, came right back with
 twenty-six hits in fourteen games
 thus showing that even an exten-
 sive slump cannot stop him. Zach
 has collected swats in punches of
 three ten times, but did not accu-
 niuiate more than that many safe
 ties in one game.
 Indicative of his fielding ability are two games in which he handel six putouts each
 The only reason that Bill Evans is not rated above Wheat is because he mas been in only one-third of the games his team has played. and he lacks the experience of the Brooklyn veteran. At that, Evans may confi- gently be expected to surpass the world series performance of Wheat in 1916. when the Dodger star compiled hit ting average of 214
 Evans will cover left pasture for the indians when a southpaw works for brooklyn and at other times Jamieson VIII Ill 1n As stated above, with evans In the lineup Cleveland will nave but little advantage as far as comparison with Wheat goes. but I Zach lives up to his reputation, he should take the spotlight away from Jamieson
 The outstanding feature of Evans batting during the season has been it's consistency, Bill experiencing no long slumps or hitting sprees. simply go- ins along at regular 300 gait. The tact that he made three hits only four times and that this was his best ner- 1ormance for any afternoon, is evidence ot Evans methodical batting Like wise, on defense the Indian has done little of the spectacular from a statis- tca! standpoint, having had six put outs only once. Six other games net ung four putouts each were his next
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-24

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus 4, Milwaukee 0. At Toledo 6, St. Paul 3. At Louisville ?, Kansas City 1. At Indianapolis 10, Minneapolis 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-24
Prices

LUST . whi6 of that spicy aroma q O fine Turkish and Domestic tobaccos will make you hungry for this satts. fy" smoke. There are blends and blends, but none Ike this one. Chester. feld's blend . . secret and t cannot be copied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-24
No Bond Is Required, as Some People Seem to Think

Merely an Identification that you are the man you say you are. This simple fact qualities 4 person to "Rent-a-New-Ford." It takes but . few minutes to be identified and once identified, always iden- tified.
 Commercial men have found out "Rent New Ford" "Drive-It- Yourself" service is highly ef- ficient and profitable. Their ter ritory in this way is covered quicker, more pleasantly and bet ter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01

The election Of Mr.. Winning a. coun-
ty commissioner gives the peninsula
district the first representation she
has ever had on the board OF county
commissioners. his election being a
matter OF congratulation on the part
OF all voters in the district. as he
has proven a valuable man in Day
tona Beach fairs. and will PROVE
worthy addition TO the county board.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01

opportunity offered by such an snssl-
tuition
While some communities have an
element embedded In their ciyle life
which cannot but tend to deferiofafs
the civic pride and progFesslvensss
Of that community. such il not fhe
case here. where every faction and
factor Ia working IL harmony Tor the
upbuiiding ~ residential semnun
ity where every man - a. good az
his neighbor. where the other ieiloa
may live and lei live. and hers
peace and harmohy and elsit pride.
tending toward more eineels aossa
ebIunsunlfy Ute. il fostered
The 1agtona Beash seabfeeze ua.ly
News VII endeassf IN every sag t.
foster this spirit 81 eoops alton. = ai
assist - every say 70 bring al,oui 4
greater feeling u harmony @iIi aa
What Is possible IN pFamoslns ths
welfare and civic life u he cam
munity which L represents
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01

The Seabreeze Daytona Beach pre-
cinet now comprises about one
twelfth OF all the voters In the county.
a record OF which the beach may weEl
feel proud. With 37s women regis
trants. the newly franchlsed ladies' Of
the beach viii be big factor In to-
morrow's election here.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-01

! simon J. Peabody. prtncipal donos
'of the Auditorium on the pouknonfo.
has cnce again proven his seneruoify
In the plans for complete and e.
Gent steam heating plant for the
huge building, which he Is having in
stalled. al great expense. that -
irons Of the auditorium may b. more
comfortabie daring the coming vim
+, ter, while attending meetings in that
building.
( Today work was commenced BY i
stan OF men. under Contractor Let
tie Johnson. on the erection Of q
boiler room. which will be built Of
galvanized iron. at the south of and
connecting with the auditorium ~hieh
viii house the boiler for the steam
plant
The piping. radiators. boiler aad
other equipment have been ordered b
Mr. Peabody. and Il is expected thai
the work of Installing the huge plans
viii be completed by December Z. 81
the time the Auditorium Is opened
b. the Musical Festival. under the
auspices end direction Of Roglo Fraa-
els Po@ers. renowned band iezder.
The heating 81 the Building win Be
carried through IN every room. ~er-
eFai radiators % b. installed In the
dressing rooms. aad on the platform.
armand tae hsge aaaitoFsuna proper.
IN the offices 1t the forspars. and -
the balcony 20 that sAe heat wfIl -
evenly distributed throughout fis
ssildlnx
Ia order - make tie Asszlax II ia
building easier aaa % nsre saIas.
~oEk has already eonspensea 20 ~
placing ~ beaver board 0n s~ssh fh#
north and ~ssugA sn4s 81 the baisAsnx
sealiEz shs ~ails fsosR asp Dos&Gbalty
q drafs - ~as experienced lass asn-
ter TIE building i also belnx rsno-
waited Ehe steps pasafed. me Ne@f
exit better arranged ana sasnN na~
-. and - Fact. eiean-mB ~e~& - asnzs
evident aIoaf tAe property
We fepnd last uinfer. tai sAe
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building sad me pasrs.us was ths f.se8
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fae tempefasare feok > asep. Haksnx
4 uncomfortable f.,r fsose Wao haa
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teFtaipmeets and lectures. said W
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