davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
THEY'RE BEING WORN
IN TWO DISTINCT STYLES

Tho knickcrs are being worn In
two dia;inc, styles. each with an APP
parently equal following. The one
ends Immediately below the knee.
with a narrow hand. which II con.
ccaied by tho voiumlnous fail of the
pants leg. The other Ia less ample
In tho quantity Of material and ends
In broad bands three inches In depth.
which arc fastened in front by three
small buttons.
with this comfortable garment arr
worn thick wooden stockings. which
are shown In great variety OF
coarse ribbed rrayr. brown and
heather mixtures Where the mar.
row knee band trousers are worn the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

William CMW-ll1 -CAhbo1ta
The West claims another
Uictory in the election Of WI
liam N. Abbott as grand en-
dLted ruler Of the b. p. o. Elks
of America. He is q San
Franciscan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

stockings have an ample turn over.
generally OF a plaid design or In fair.
~ large checks.
Two varieties OF coats are being
worn with these Knockers. One is OF
tho loose Norfolk type. with very
ample pockets and softly rolled lap.
els. Tho other IL OF the more conven.
tional sack type. but also with large
pockets and built more loosely and
with greater fullnean than the Gus
tomary business suit sack A cap
usually completes This costume. altho
the soft Fedora ia seen just az FIRE.
uttevffx
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
s!Hfsl 81 COUNCIL
CITY COUNCIL MONDAY

Referred authorizing
md the
the certain portions
county Of to the siagit river plant
Passed resolutions for thu following improvements and set Thursday
August o.
18th Rainier grading
18th ave. ~ E. nth ave y. H., 5s ST. u. 33rd st
Passed ordinances paving
tairvi-w ST. In
from far,ew \, Eastahe Minor
iastiake Aloha y. To
St from Fai,iew ~ Yale NJ Yale
y. @ Easake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

Pat Driscoll at the morgue.~
That was the note which NJ
found late yesterday. about the onxI
time Driscoll made good hio ~
nouncement. There was no chan&
to effect a rescue when he jumpe
from the bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13

notwithstanding its capers at
basket picnic. the brain OF an ant
is much larger In proportion than
that Of man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
Free Excursions for
Laundry Workers

GLACIER PARK. Mont. July 10.
Free weekly trips around the park
are offered for laundry wo.kcrs who
can run a mangie ut Mammoth Hot
Springs hotel. according TO bulletins
at the employment Office here.
Women gained suffrage in New
Zealand In 1898.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
Pat Was Where He
Said He Would Be

PORTLAND. July 13-Pat Dris.
coils body is in the morgue today as
he predicted,
II am on the Burnside bridge and
about to do the duck act. Look for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-13
Lamping Speaks
at Port Angeles

Senator George II. Lanping. candi.
date for the republican nomination
for governor. addressed an organiza.
ton meeting Monday night In Port
Angeles senator IAmping has
nccn campaigning the northwestern
part OF the state for the past week.
and will return TO Seattle wednes.
day morning. He leaves the latter
part OF the week for an extensive trip
thru Eastern Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16

throughout the entire bout, forcing
Mahoney to miss punch after punch.
The first two rounds of this bout
were tame both boxers leading at In
Itervals The third stanza went to
Graham by a shade. In this stanza
Mahoney forced the fighting, u
missed an unusuai number of blows
because of the Brooklyn boxers clev-
erness. The fourth round went to the
Brooklyn entry by a clean margin.
this round the ex-soldier dis
played speed, cieverness and his
ability to land at will. The last three
rounds of this bout were even. very
little fighting being done. with both
boxers endeavoring to force n light.
Phil Erhart. Of Jersey City. refe-
reed the bouts. Sergeant Banks, OF
Englewood. a member Of Company
M, s11th Infantry. 18th Division, and
who was injured In the Argonne For
est. sang a number of up-to-date
songs. Banks fought side by side
with a number of local boys In the
late war. The soldier received a big
hand and also a good sized collection
for his singing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
AMROYS READY
FOR EvERGREEN5
Auto Buses to Run Between
Hall Ave. and Copper Wks.
Diamond for the Big Game

Lovers OF the national game WAC
reside in the northern section of lha
city will be given a chance TO see the
crack Perth Amboy representative
diamond team in action on the Rail
tan Copper Works field Sunday.
Manager Joseph Mullen has arrang 4
to have two auto buses ply between
Hall avenue and the Rarltan Copper
Works field starting at about 2.3o
o'clock Sunday afternoon and contin-
uing until game time. Each OF TIE
ears will make about three trips.
Manager Mullen put his entirs
team through a practice session LAST
night on the Raritan Copper Works
diamond in expectation OF a hard
tussle with the Evergreens OF Brooke
Ign Sunday. The Amboy represents
tive team will have to display a mueh
better brand of ball In this game than
they liz against the borough repre-
sentatives last Sunday.
Mike 500. tho southpaw of tho
Amboy team, is expected to start the
heaving against the Brooklyn team
on Sunday afternoon. with Frank
Hand. the peppery catcher of the Old
PAGERS, under the bat. These two
players should be two real battery
mates in this game after their show
ing together last Sunday.
The remainder Of the Amboy team
is expected to he the same as lasE
Sunday, while the Evergreen nan
ager has promised TO bring his
strongest team down for this game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
The Great Outdoors
First Rules for the Fly Caster

Hold the rod lightly but firmly with
thumb pointing in line with the rod
and keen your elbow in close to your
side. Strip a little line from the reel
and begin casting easily, stripping q
little more line from tho reel at eaeh
cast. Don't work too fast and thrash.
Use only the wrist and forearm. bear
ing in mind the rod should and Will
do the work and not the arm. When
you make the back cast, hat is bring
the line behind, bring the rod straight
back over the shoulder, not out to
one side. AT the completion OF this
back Cot the rod should bS slightly
back OF perpendicular. Il 3 a COM
mon faul' of a larger numbsc of cas-
ters to bring the rod too far back.
To acquire the proper form, aud to
prevent oneself from falling INTO this
bad habit. 1t is well to adopt he rule
of bring the rod up directly in the
face. thereby preventing the rod from
going back too far and driving the
line into the water behind.
In making the forward cast the rod
and forearm should be in the same
line, making the forward east with
an easy sweeping motion of tho rod
and finishing it with a smart forward
turn of the wrist only, letting the
rod go forward or follow through
uIlll II l6 IcdIly pal dlltl Will IAN
water. You will get the correct mo-
ton quicker II you practice casting
with the elbow held tight to the side,
the forearm vertical, and use the wrist
above.
To make the back cast, hold the
rod parallel with the water and pull
in any slack line with the left hand.
Begin the backward motion of the rod
slowly but accelerate the movement
...~AlN IA l-- a. -.wr, ri
flip of the rod, nearly a jerk made
by the wrist only.
Do not let the rod go very far back.
Behind you a little to the rear of YER
teal Is correct. Hold 1t In this POSI-
ton allowing the line to s~traighten
out behind. If you start the forward
a a long line at first, 1t Is a bad
snap tho flies off. Remember that
the line must go as far behind as it
does In front. A little practice will
teach you the proper turning of the
forward cast. A good way to begin
is to wait until you feel the pull of
the line then cast forward.
A beginner should not attempt to
cas a lonf line at first. 1t Is a bad
and common fault. To be able to
handle a long line right you must first
master the short line. and this can
only be done with much practice and
then some more practice. Remem-
Der, too. that most actual fishing is
done with a fairly short line. not
often over 80 or 40 feet. II is best
TO start practicing with a fairly heavy
often over 80 or 40 feet. 1t Is best
for fishing Is the lighter line. 1t is
absolutely necessary that the line
be of a size to fit the weight
of the rod and II they are not in bal
ance your rod will not snap out your
line properly. and you casting will
be greatly impaired. A double tap
cred line is by all odds tho best to
use for good work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
new BRUNSWICK To HAVE
MEMORIAL DAY SHOOT

The New Brunswick ~Sportsmen's
Association of New Brunswick have
recently been notified that their ap-
plication for a registered shoot on
Decoration Day, has been acted favor
ably upon by the American Trapt
shooting Association. Decoration Day
coming on Sunday tho tournament
will accordingly be held on Monday
May 81. This being the only regis
tered shoot to he held in the vicinity
of New Brunswick on that day n large
crowd Is expected. The club is equip
ped with three Leggett traps and
can handle a largo number OF shooters
comfortably.
An attractive program has been
laid out
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
INDEPENDENTS CLASH WITH
SPEEDWAY FIVE TONIGHT

The Y. VI. G. A. court tonight viii
be the scene OF a basketball clash
between the Independent and the
Speedway basketball teams, the sec
ond Of a series of three.
The Speedway lineup 10 start the
game will De made up of Hanson and
Macmillan, forwards; Brownmiller,
center; and Bradley and Glochau,
guards. Hibbard and Hughes VIII be
the champions utility men.
Pitted against the Speedways in
the Independent lineup will be Grei-
ner and Cohen, forwards; Lewkowltz.
center; Handerhan and Flynn,
guards. Splitter will be the I%ndepend-
ent utility man.
The first game OF this series Was
won by the Speedways by a score of
1913. "Blackie' Regain will referee
the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
JACKSON AND LAWL0R
TO FIGHT NEXT WEEK

Dave Driscoll, manager OF The
Arena in Jersey City, announced yes
terday that the next boxing show
of his club will be held In the Fourth
Regiment Armory on Friday. April 23
On that occasion Willie Jackson will
clash with Jack Lawlor. the South
ern lightweight, who several weeks
ago fought a twelve-round draw
with Johnny Dundee. n ten days
later exploded the much touted Benny
Valger, giving him a terrible beat
ing and gaining the referees de-
cision over him.
The winner will be matched to
battle George Papin, lightweight
champion OF France, whom Driscoll
Is bringing to this country the latter
part of this month to make his
American debut at The Arena on May
10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
SOUTH AMBOY HIGH OPENS
BASEBALL SEASON MONDAY
b. Special Corresp.sdeMt

SOUTH AMBOY. April 1s. - The
initial practice of the South Amboy
High School baseball team was held
Wednesday afternoon. Under the
watchful eye of Coach "Matty'' they
had an excellent workout. There are
"a number of last years varsity men
still in school, Leaving but one OF two
positions open for contest. A number
of recruits were out to TRY out" for
these positions. The first game Of the
season will be held next Monday with
Jamesburg High school as their OPP
~ponents. Raymond Dowdell is mana
Iger and is arranging n schedule that
will keep the team on its toes the en-
tire season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
3 KNOCKOUTS
At BOUTS HERE

The first show of the Amboy Sport
Ing Club on fits return to weekly box
ing shows last night was featured
By three knockouts, the two prelim-
mary bouts ending IN the first round,
while the six round event terminated
in the second stanza. Johnny Maho-
ney. the Hazelton lightweight, wal
shaded in a slow eight round bout by
Bushy Graham of Brooklyn, consid-
cred to be the lightweight champion
of the A. E. +. Joe Delerio, of
Plainfield. scored a decisive victory
over Johnny Carroll, of Roosevelt, In
tho other eight round event.
Local Boys Win Early.
Young Egmore. of this city, ce1e-
brated his return to the ring by scor-
ing a technical knockout over Young
Speno, of Newark, IN one and q half
minutes of fighting. Speno started
strong, but the local boxers rushes
took the life put Of him. After fight
ing for one minute he took a count of
six with his knee on the canvas, and
then refused to get up to fight, the
referee stopping the bout.
In the second f~our-round event
Young Rivers of this city was rocked
to sleep in forty-ive seconds by
Flash Terto, also of this city. Terio
landed a number of clean blows on
Rivers face before the Flash's oppo-
nent took a count of nine after thirty
seconds of fighting. When he got on
his feet after taking this Terio
landed again and Rivers took the full
count.
Young Balint of this city scored a
clean-cut knockout over Young Pad
dy Ryan of Newark In the Second
round of the scheduled six-round
e Both boys fought hard to start
the initial round, Balint out1ghting
his opponent toward the end of the
round. After one minute of fighting
in the second round the Newarker
was knocked cold.
Carroll Outfought from Start
In the first of the eight-round
ven Johnny Carroll of Chrome was
outpointed by Joe Delerio of Plain
field. The Plainheld boy had the
better of his opponent in five of the
eight rounds, Carroll outfought his
man In one round, and the other
rounds were eve
From the initial stanza the Plain
field pug made a target of the Roose-
welt boxers stomach, and these blows
had q telling effect on Carroll.
Throughout the entire eight rounds
both boxers were seemingly giving
the best that was in them, with the
Plainheld boxer ending each stanza
stronger than his opponent. Delerio
won the first n seconds rounds, the
third. sixth and eighth rounds. Ear
roll won the fifth stanza, while the
third and seventh rounds were even.
II was announced after the fight that
Carroll lasted the entire bou with an
injured hand, but this defect was not
noticeable in his fighting.
Graham Wins by Slight Margin.
The final event found Johnny Ma
honey of Hazelton, Pa. pitted
inst Bushy Graham, of Brooklyn.
The heralded A. d. F. champion
showed considerable speed and skill
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
So. Amboy Legion Post to Practice

SOUTH AMBOY. April 16.-Emi'
Anderson of the Luke A. Lovely Post.
No. 62, American Legion has issued
Ia call for the Legion's first baseball
practice session which Will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. All
candidates for the team are requested
to report at the legion headquarters
at 2 O'Clock. 1t is announced that the
South Amboy post of the legion has
some real material for a baseball team,
and It Is likely that n legion team
will represent South Amboy in semi
pro circles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
Ugly, Unsightly Pimples
Are SIGNALS of Bad Blood

trouble. This remedy is the great
est vegetable blood purifier known,
and contains no minerals or chem
icals to injure the most delicate
skin.
Get a bottle Of s. s. 8. today,
and get rid Of those unsightly and
disfguring pimples, and other skin
irritations. If you wish special
medical advice, you can obtain ~
without charge by writing TO Med
ical Director, 105 Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Ga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
GIRLS CLUB TO CLOSE
SEASON IN PLAINFIELD

Tomorrow night the Girls Club
basketball team will close their court
season with "a game against the Pond
Girls team Of Plainhcld on the Plain
field court. This is the third game
between these two teams. the Perth
Amboy representatives coping both
previous encounters.
Manager Elizabeth Macau Of the
local team will take the following
players on this trip, the Misses Ruth
Macan, Ethel Lewis, Doris Willsey.
Cora DeRusho, Blanche Warter,
Mary Nolan and Sally Michacls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
DECIDE TONIGHT ON
THE FACTORY LEAGUE

The meeting tonight OF the Perth
Amboy Factory League Association
above the police station at s o'clock
should decide whether Perth Amboy
will have an Industrial league this
season.
There are five factories expected to
be represented It tonight's session,
If all are in favor of the league an
endeavor will be made to get n sixth
team. IL one of the factories drops
out. a four-team league will be or
ganiZed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
Bowling Match Monday.
-, c.~,fnI OAIr<orow<a

ID SptcfdI EofTcSEoh9eHF
SOUTH AMBOY, April 16. - On
Monday night the local Y. M. @. A.
bowling team will meet a team from
Jamesburg and Helmetta on the alleys
of the New Brunswick Y. M. G. A.
Salems to Face Maurer
The Salem baseball team will clash
with the Maurer nine OIL the r. @. w.
diamond Sunday afternoon. Both OF
tn teams opened their season last
Sunday, the Maurers defeating the
Empires while the Keasbey Feds
registered a win over the Salems.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
Uoycrs to Practlce Tonight

The Glover baseball team VIII hold
n practice session on the Raritan
Copper Works diamond tonight at
$3.50 I'm preparation for their first
game of the season against the Keas-
hey Feds on Sunday afternoon. This
game will be played on the Raritan
Copper Works diamond. Manager
Stolz requests all his players to re-
port for tonight's practice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
Kramer in Match Race

Frank Kramer vii ride a one-mile
match race, the best two out of three
heats against Raymond Eaton. the
professional bicycle champion of
America, at the Velodrome in Newark
Sunday afternoon. Sunday will also
mark the first appearance of Fred
'Coggins, an Australian amateur.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
Mack aBun-Dogs, Want Games

The Mack Bulldog nine. a semi
pro baseball team of the Information
al Motor Company. Of Plainheld, Is
open for Sunday games away from
home and would like to meet some
flrst-class teams. +. M. Dunno. assist
ant manager. Is booking their games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
GAMBLING ON BASEBALL
WILL BE CURTAlLED
Ru The Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 16..Gambling on
baseball games will be curtailed THIS
season, according to officials OF the
Chicago National league baseball CLUB,
F, who have started a movement against
the practice. 1t is claimed that numer-
Gus bets are made on the strength OF
who the opposing pitchers are to pc.
This wear Manager Fred Mitchell. de-
clared he will not his pitcher
until the time his batting order is
handed to the umpire, Just before the
game.
Manager mitchell, whose home ID
in Boston. declared he knows of nu-
merous instances in which the wagers
/ were placed after the pitchers a
been selected. He said he also knows
of q certain hotel waiter who was
paid IS a day by a gambler. for OBJ
tanning from the visiting manager the
name of the pitcher who was to per-
form for the visiting club that day.
Mos Of the betting Is done In the
tpool rooms downtown" said Mr.. Nit
lchell, land / believe If the proprletors
of these places do not know VINO ID
! going to pitch they will not be SO
keen to accept wagers. BY withhold
ing the name of the pitcher. I believe
much of the gambling will stop.
"If we desire to keep the sport
pure. gambling must be er6dicated.
The Chicago club is to do all 1t pos
sibly can to stop 1t. President VIII
liam Veeck always has taken steps
10 keep It out of the ball park IN
Chicago, and / am going to attempt
to keep the mon In the pool rooms
from betting by giving out the pitcher
at the las moment.
Gambling is not to creep into the
game and ruin IL for the future fans
and players If I a help It," Mitchell
continued, land If there Is the least
suspicion OF 1t on my team an inves-
tigation will be made and the man
or men who are apprehended VIII not
stay a minute"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
Pioneer Opens Season Sunday

The Pioneer baseball team OF this
city will open their 1920 season Sun
day In New Brunswick against the
Liberty baseball team OF that place.
Manager Dagger Of the local team ex-
poets to make as good O showing
against light senior teams this year
as he did last. Any light senior teams
desiring games should communicate
with ]. Thompson, 271 Watson ave-
ma
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
Lyceums to Start Season

Tho Lyceum Federal baseball team
will open their season on Sunday
against the Pershing B. B. G. on the
Lead Works diamond at 1890. Both
of these teams are from North Am
boy and the game should be hard
fought.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
Give Heed to the Warning.

OEFe HzcCu 70 tHC V
Pimplss on the face and other
parts Of the body are warnings
from Nature that your blood Is
sluggish and impoverished. Some
times they foretell eczema, boils,
blisters, scaly eruptions and other
skin disorders that burn like
flames Of fire.
They mean that your blood needs
8. 8. 8. to cleanse 1t Of those nc.
cumulations that cause unlimited
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16

New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
Games Toda

Games Today.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16

Y. NJ. @. A. voIley Ball Results
Last night in the Monday-Thursday
volley ball league Tatten won two
from Hilton, while Schrimpe
and Steele broke eve
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York 4, Philadelphia 1.
Boston 7, Washington 6.
Detroit at Chicago (wet grounds.)
st. Louis at Cleveland (rain.)
STANDING IF tho EIUhc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
Standings In Major
Baseball L eagu eS
LEAGUE.
eSfprtaytS keSulfa

Boston l.. New York 0.
Philadelphia s, Brooklyn I.
Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3.
St Louis 8, Pittsburgh 1.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-08-11
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Miss Gladys Magill spent Sunday
with Mrs. James Leurge at East
Burke.
Mrs. Charles kittredgc of Walden
is here visiting her mother, Mrs. {.
+. Sanborn.
Miss Estella Juneau is home from
a visit to Meredith, N. H.
Orian Bulduc of Hudson, Mass, is
VISITING at Ami Juneau's.
Mrs. Amanda Cowlcs, who has
spent the last three weeks at the
home of her son, Ernest H. Cowles,
has returned TO her home in Iras
burg.
Mrs. Myra Wadleiph has been
spending few DAYS in Pike, N. II.
Miss Gertrude Noycs of Lancaster
has been n guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. T..
N. Randall the past week.
Mrs. H. Courchause has gone to
the Summit of Mt. WASHINGTON for Il
couplc of weeks to visit her husband
who has employment there.
Mrs. f. M. loren and daughter,
Farriettc Of Lincoln, Nob.. arc here
visiting her brother, Edward Peter
son at No. "a Spring street.
Wilfrcd nuval is spending" q two
weeks vacation in Pawtuckct, Il. l.,
and in Connecticut cities.
Miss Margaret B. Ling has gone
to Kccnc, NJ H., for two weeks.
Stanley Fay spent Sunday at
Portland.
Mrs. Cora Goss is assisting in nj.
A. Weincr's store on Railroad street.
Mrs. Ida Wilcomb moved Saturday
from n tenement in Fred S. HaIr-
mans house on Summer street to the