davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
Totals. .33 * "a 20 o.

'Batted Tor Ward IN The eIshth inning.
tBatted for Janvrin ia the ninth inning.
Brooklyn ......... 0 o o 0-5
Boston ........ o o o 1 x-S
Two base hits--Wheat. Holke. Three base
hts--Powell Q. Stolen baaer-Wheat. South
worth. Sacrifices--ward. Fillingim. Boeckel.
Southworth. Double play ohnaton. Olson
and Schnandt. Left on bases--Brooklyn, 4:
Boston, 3. Bases on balls-Off Grimes, G:
off Fillingim, 2. Struck out--By Grimes. 3.
Umpires-Brennan and Emslie. Time OF
camel hour and so minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28

Totals SO 8 f2 81 u o. Totals. .3oi427ti
PS!iade,phia f'Sis a''.' -. 8 0 0 o o.
Two base hit--McInnis. Three base hit
J. Collins. SacrificeA--rratt. Leiboid. Left
on has.es-1Bsoston; Dc :; Phiaaelpha. 4 Barcs
out-By sullivan, q by Bush, %. Wild pitches
Rush. Sullivan. Passed bali--Myntt. I'm
pires--Wllson and Moriarty. Time OF game
- hour and ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
A AMERICAN LEAGUE.

St. Louis, Q; New York, o.
Philadelphia, o; Boston . tfirst Eame).
Boston, n: Philadelphia, (second game)
Other tennis were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. q: Brooklyn, first ganic).
Brooklyn 4; Boston, o tsccond game).
Pittsburgh. q: Philadelphia, 6.
Cincinnati, @; Chicago, ..
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
THE DEFENCE.


1890 6S2 S9ss 4577
From figures
outfd is
pitcher
of
other things which call
himself and what he must expect from others
percentage
thrown balls handled And the figures show clearly the Importance OF the
reaching middle broadly
double And the majority
vicinity
baseman shortstop
OF According hasy estimation would fig
porting strength lies in the ability of two
SOME OLD TIME PLAYERS.
Radcliffe
@ ~ Isas ha Iec and nn The raj naor Orioles had Re, na lem
Maranvnle Wanbsganss Sewel
that
OF
which cmb
a otes soul;
the acorIds
yesterday
little
ing Indians down the Ohio Trail
The New York herald., 1921-09-28

Two base Mts-Bohne, Day. ForstcH,
Bressler Home run--I,oush. Stolen base
Housn. Sacrifces--crane, Hresgler. WinEo.
Left on bases--Cinclnrah. o; Chicago. 10.
2: off Stucland, 4. HitS-Off Cheeyes. IN
. innings; OFF Stueland, In innings.
Struck out-Ry iceland. Q: by Eixey, 3.
Passed ball--paly. Losing pitcher-Cheeves.
Umplres--Holu and Quigley. Time OF
camel hour Gnd 30 nlinutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
)WNS BLANK YANKEES = GIANTS ARE HOME = TENNIS
THE LISTENING POST
JUST DOPE.
BI WALTER 1RUMBULL
Copyright, 1921. by The Ne,1 York Hcrod.

JUST DOPE.
comparing teams effort their chances in
tackng style OF play confidence
at least aid in forming opinion.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28

Two base hita-Seis, Ford. Three base hit
Wheat. Stolen bases--Nels. Johnston.
Double piays-Ford, Barbare and Holke !:
Barbara and Ford Braaton. Ford and
Holke. Triple piay-rord and Hollse Left
on bases-Broc lslyn, 8: Boston. 7. Bases
on balls-Otf Mitchell. ]: off Braxton, 4:
Off Morgan. 2. Hits--On Braxton. 10 In 8
innlngs: off Morgan. In ! inning. Struck
oIt1by Mitsneii' !; oy BlaNten. D. Losing
Emslie. Time OF game-i hour and 4j min
utes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
Yankees Issue Bulletin
Regarding Worlds Series

PPAENTLY
bulletin
The ticket numbers for tho 4,
INCLUDING
grandsand,
RESERVED
be
|
GRANDsTASD SALE.
The
DIRECTIONS
Eighth
Holders
Tor the reseved) will sold
only at the Speedway
Bcae tickets viii
Eighth
TRAFFIC
viii allow
1 p
POSTPONED
GENES rocpoasd VIII
tho s day following
All games will promptly at ocio
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Boston in PHILADELPHIA
Cincinnati IN Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
SECOND GAME
Totals 81 1895 10 r. bson... ,. 100 90

sFord out I'm third. hit by batted ball.
fBatted for Braxton IA the eighth inning.
The New York herald., 1921-09-28


a
Ohio Trail
The New York herald., 1921-09-28
Totals. sfi 27 0 D

Chicago .......... 0 0 . o e--3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10

Great interest is being shown, not
only by the members of the local
fire department. but by the entire
city, in the fire election scheduled to
be held in the city hall from Z o'clock
to Q o'clock tonight. For the first
time in the history of the local fire
department, four candidates are as
piring for single position. and the
race is unusually close.
Judging from the campaign eff
forts of the four candidates every
member of the department who is
entitled to vote, will be out to cast
their vote tonight. The candidates
for the position of second assistant
chief, are John Campbell of the
Washington Hose &c Chemical COM
pany, Peter Larson of the Eagle
Hose & Chemical company, Rudolph
Schuck of the Humane Fire company
and William Langan of the Liberty
Hook & Ladder company.
The Protection Hook &; Ladder
company is practically the only neu-
trail company in this election. no rep
resentative of this group running for
election or holding a high position in
the department at present. George
Nixon, the present chief, is MEM
Der of the McClelland company;
Harry Tooker. who will be elected
chief tonight. belongs to the Lincoln
company; Andrew Anderson, who
will be elected first assistant chief
tonight. is a member of the Garfield
company, and the candidates for the
second assistant chiefship are from
the Washington. Eagle. Humane and
Liberty companies.
After votes have been counted and
the taps sounded. the firemen and
apparatus. together with the Good
will Fife and Drum Corps. will par
ade through the principal streets of
the city, ending at Columbia hall,
where eats will be served.
To date. Chief George Nixon. the
present head of the local fire fight
ers. has answered eighty-five alarms
of fire during his term of office.
which started last June /. His term
will be completed at midnight on
May 81,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
TELL POLICE To
AID MERCHANT IS
Order Issued Barring Itinerant
Merchants from Selling at
Stands Near Public Market

AS the result of long, hard fight
on the part of the Chamber of Com
merce in behalf of the merchants of
the city Chief of Police. Niels j.
Tonnesen this morning issued orders
prohibiting merchants from doing
business at stands in the vicinity of
the public market on market days.
This order goes into effect after to-
day.
Secretary John Bergen, of the
Chamber of Commerce. was before
the aldermen at their committee
session last night and urged that
body to take immediate action to
prevent these itinerant merchants
from competing with those who have
established stores here and are pay
ing rent and taxes. The secretary's
appeal evidently brought quick re-
suits on this occasion as the chiefs
orders were forthcoming this morn
ing.
According to Secretary Bergen
stands are erected in the vicinity of
the public market on market days
by those peddlers of cheap goods
who neither pay any city license nor
rent making it necessary for many
of the city merchants to go there
to compete with them. Local mer-
chants will be allowed to do busi-
ness in that vicinity providing their
stands are constructed on private
property.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
HIGH PREMIUM
ON CITY BONDS
First National Bank Highest
Bidder on $4,000 Water
and Improvement Bonds.
CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED
Two Big Street Jobs for East
Jersey Bridge Co. Bonds
Are Authorized.
CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED

The status of Perth Amboy bonds
in the financial world has again been
shown to be high as a result of the
figures recently received by City
Treasurer Ferd Garretson on two is
sues, one of $4,000 water bonds and
the other $4,000 general improve
ment bonds. The aldermen last
night adopted the recommendation
of the treasurer that the bonds be
sold TO the First National Bank ol
Perth Amboy at premium of $4,-
$40.
Bids on these bonds were received
from six banking and bonding
| houses, as follows. First National
Bank of Perth Amboy. water bonds
$50,780, general improvement bonds
$S2,560; Perth Amboy Trust Com
pany, water bonds, $50,617; genera
improvement bonds. $S2,O17; j. S
Rippell Company, water bonds, $780,
440, general improvement bonds
$S2,333; Blodgett & Company Gal
or none), water bonds $50,73O, gen.
eral improvement bonds, $S2,660; b
j. Van Ingen Company water bonds
$50.510, general improvement bonds
sS2,025; A. B. Leach &c Company
(all or none). water bonds, $780,
$3.50, general improvement bonds
$S2.7O1.1O.
Three ordinances authorizing the
issuance of bonds for street repairs
and paving were unanimously pass
ed upon first reading. One called
for a $4,000 bond issued for the
reconstruction of Maple street and
repair of other streets; another for
a $4,000 bond issue for the paving
| of Convery place and the third for
a $4,000 bond issue for the paving
Of Brace avenue.
The contracts for paving Brace
avenue from Amboy avenue to Con-
very place and of paving Convery
place from Brace avenue to New
Brunswick avenue were awarded to
the East Jersey Bridge Company,
the mayor being authorized to en-
ter into contract for this work with
these companies. The Maple street
resurfacing contract was awarded
to the Standard Bithulitic Company.
The clerk was instructed to return
the certified checks to all unsuccess-
full bidders.
The bids on the printing of 500
copies of the city's financial state
ment were rejected and the clerk
instructed to advertise for bids on
500 copies.
A reSO iutlOH was pdSSeu iiSli uC-
ting the various city departments to
furnish monthly requirements to the
purchasing agent. Alderman Clark
passed. The rest voted AYE" The
street committee was authorized to
purchase 5000 paving blocks a cost
not to exceed $400. The clerk was
authorized by resolution to advertise
for bids for alterations to the Or
phans Home, Alderman Clark pass
ed when he learned the specifications
had not yet been drawn up. The
public grounds and building COM
mittee was authorized to purchase
the necessary fixtures for the pur-
chasing agents office at a cost not
to exceed $500. Alderman Clark
again passed on the question. He
asked what these fixtures consisted
of and was told by Alderman Riedy
they included desk, table. some
chairs and a filing cabinet. Alder
man Riedy said the cost would not
amount to $500.
The aldermen will meet again
next Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
SAL vAT|ON ARMY
SUPPORT HERE
Workers Report Response Is
Good. Quota for City Is
$1,000. Work to Be Done.

The usual slow start which is Gus
tomary in most drives did not hold
good with the Salvation Army which
started its annual campaign for
funds here yesterday morning. With
booths in the banks and workers
stationed at the theatres, a consid-
cradle sum was collected which
makes a very gratifying nucleus for
the $4,000 which is to be raised here
by the end of the week.
The cooperation of the factories,
the Chamber of Commerce, the
Girls Club. many prominent men
and women and various other organ
lzations and agencies, practically as
sure a successful campaign despite
the many funds and drives which are
being held here at the present time
or have just recently been completed.
With earnest work. Captain Garrett
Kliphouse. in charge of the Army
work here, eXpC<s that by the end
OF the week. next years Salvation
Army program will be assured. The
entire $4,000 stays in Perth Amboy
and will be used for the organiza
ton activities directly within the
community.
A small band OF workers gathered
in the Salvation Army auditorium
last night, when the plans for the
drive were explained and social
hour enjoyed 1t is expected that
by the next meeting the scores of
workers who have signed up will
have very encouraging reports to
make.
Today Captain and Mrs. Samuel
Sills of Elizabeth, ire here assisting
Captain Kliphouse in the work and
Captain William DeSelms of Som
erville. has returned to offer again
his services
Mrs. Jay 3. FRANKIE who has lined
up a large number of assistants has
added the following to her list: Mrs.
Russell Solt. Mrs. John Powers. Miss
Frances Henry Miss Ruth Ware,
Miss Murlel Haney Miss B. Henry,
Miss Melbourne. Mrs. Stark and Mrs.
Fred Andrews.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
ELECT
HEADS TONIGHT
Great Interest Being .SroWn
BY Different Companies.
Hot Campaign Waged.
Fine Bell to Tell
Election Winner

Two taps of the fire alarm
system shortly after o'clock to-
night, will denote the election of
John Campbell for the position
of second assistant fire chief.
three taps will be for the election
of William Langan. four taps for
Peter Larson, and six taps for
the election of Rudolph Schuck.
Harry Tooker will be elected to
the position of chief of the de-
partment, and Andrew Anderson
to the position of first assistant
chief. Neither of these men have
any opposition for their respec-
tive berths.
Chief Engineer George Nixon,
present head of the fire depart
ment. will act as judge of the
election. The election will be
conducted at city hail, and the
polls will be open from to .
o'clock. After the election is
over. the firemen will march to
Colum bia Hall. where refresh
ments will be served, and the
newly elected officers will make
short addresses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
TAKE ACTION To
RESTRICT AREA
City Plan and Zoning Body
Recommend First Strictly
Residential Section Here.
ACT ON SIGN BOARDS
Stores Prohibited in Section
South of Gordon St. and
East of Madison Ave.
ACT ON SIGN BOARDS

Recommendation that Perth AM
boys first restricted residential Sec
ton shall consist of all land lying
south of both sides of Gordon
street and east of both sides of Mad
ison avenue, was made by the city
plan and coming commission to the
aldermen in a resolution unani-
mously adopted last night. 1t was
also decided to meet at o'clock in
the afternoon, Wednesday, May 1S.
for the purpose of making an in
spection of The city by automobile.
TO designate another strictly resi-
Dental section. This will proba bly,
be in the vicinity of Amboy avenue,
Laurie street, Neville street and
Brace avenue.
1t was the general concensus of
opinion of the members of the two
commissions that the time had come
when some action should be taken
to prevent one story stores and bust
ness houses being erected in sections
of the city which should be strictly
residential In keeping with this
idea Chairman Louis p. Booz. Jr.,
of the zoning committee, made the
motion establishing as a residential
area the district south of Gordon
street and east of Madison avenue.
A discussion was neid as TO where
another residential section should be
laid out. The city map was studied
but at the suggestion of Fred Ernst
no definite decision was arrived at
until the committees could make a
personal inspection of the city.
Building Inspector William j
Murtagh brought to the attention OF
the commissions the large number
of advertising signs which are be-
ing erected in various parts of the
city. These were condemned as "eye-
| sores" and said to depreciate the
value of property near them. Mr.
Booz recommended that the issu-
ance of permits for the erection OF
restricted than formerly.
Adolph Greenbaum, chairman OF
the city plan commission, suggest ed
that the building inspector take this
matter up with the city attorney and
learn what laws govern the placing
of these signs within the city limits
and what power the city has to have
them removed.
A resolution was passed declaring
that whereas advertising signs by
their character and position have
deprecated the value of property in
this city and become a general nuis-
ance, the aldermen are requested to
take action, if it is in their power, to
remedy or entirely eliminate this
condition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
SHANKQ IS HELD
IN BIC THEFT
Man With Four Indictments
Against Him Held With
Morrison in N. Y. City.

John Shanko, alias John Adams
and John Monroe, local culprit,
who at present has four indictments
pending against him in this county.
has been found to be the fourth
member of the gang arrested in
New York last Thursday night on
suspicion. Goods in possession of
the men at the time of their arrest
have been identified by Samuel Fish
kin. a member of a local firm, as
part of the loot stolen from their
store on Smith street week ago
Sunday night. Harold Morrison,
Arthur Pratz and Frank Kwakwski,
alias Frank Flowers, are the other
three members of this gang. Cap
tain of Detectives Lawrence A. Long
and Lieutenant Detective Joseph
Gutowski appeared against the men
III New York yesterday and they will
be held to allow extradition proceed
ings.
Shanko has a long record, having
served a term in Jamesburg and at
Railway. He was arrested in Phil
adelphia some time ago for the
theft of an automobile from this
city, and in this city for butcher shop
robberies, and also for the theft of
liquor and cigars. This culprit also
broke away from the county Jail
but was arrested shortly after break
ing Jail. He has not been brought to
trial on any of the charges.
Captain Long, it has been under
stood, was in conference with AS
sistant Prosecutor John T.. Toolan
last night, probably arranging for
the speeding up of extradition pro-
ceedings. and the trial of the men
implicated. 1t is said that the. men
have admitted their guilt in connec-
ton with this case. Morrison and
'Pratz have been interested in other
jobs in this city. while Kwakwski
was taken into custody by the police
on suspicion on various occasions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
|nsurgent Poles Take
Town From Germans
[By The Associated Press. ]

OPPELN. Upper Silesia. Maya1Q- -
Insurgent Polish forces crossed TIL
Odder and captured Kosel. ate
hard fighting. The pcpulaticnl
fleeing in panic.
The French control offices tod
refuge in the kosel barracks aH1
the Poles opened fire on them therl
according to inter-allied commiset67
reports. Numerous casualties are n!
ported at the KranerZin railway afn1
tion when the Poles drove cut q
Germans after three days c0ntlnltQ
fighting.
Capture Six Poles
RATIBOR. Upper Silesia. May 1o
German patrols crossed the Odd41
river into Upper Silesia just befor1
dawn yesterday and captured sir
of killing a number of Germans. ThA
leader declared the Pole admitted
the killing. Asked what he was go-
ing to do about it, the patrol Leaders
said:
He was taken ten PAGES away and
two men were detailed to attend to]
him. He disappeared, but probably
could be found floating down the
Odder."
Italian troops declare they have]
lost severely in recent fighting]
against Poles. They are declared to-
have shown unkindness toward Pod
lish prisoners, handed over to thenid
A communication has been received
from Bresleau and Opelln and Gers
man citizens are being armed and
told to defend themselves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10

Gouin was eighteen years old or
March 5.
In telling of the girl yesterday,
Mrs. Reindle, who is a motherly sort
of person. said:
adele was always a good girl and
always got in by 8 o'clock at night"
Shortly before Christmas. Mrs
Reindle informed the reporter, Adele
left for Washington. From that time
until April 80, she did not see her.
On April 80 Adele came to her fos-
ter-mother's home and remained but
few minutes. saying Hello" and
Good dbye."
Mrs. Reindle said that she knew
Adele was going with SiverI as he
would call for her in his car. She
told Adele that SiverI was a mar
ried man, and Adele, placing her
hands on her hips. according to Mrs
Reindle. speaking loudly. declared
that he was not. Mrs. Reindle said
CONTINUED on page 4)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
FOREIGN WAR VETERANS
TO MEET TONIGHT

The Veterans for Foreign wars.
Sergeant John B. Egan Post No.
s63, will meet tonight in the public
library for the purpose of initiat-
ing several new members. This
post which was recently organized
in this city, is endeavoring to boost
its membership as quickly as posi-
BILE and plans mutations at every
meeting. in the future. A set of
flags consisting of the post colors
and the American standard is ex-
pected to have arrived by tonight
Rapid strides are being made by
the veterans and several matters of
Importance to the future of the or
ganiza ton are scheduled to come up
for consideration tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
On Trail of Girl

Reports current in New Bruins
wick today are that Shubel X. Silver,
the First Reformed church treasur-
q. of that place. who with $4,000 in
Liberty Bonds belonging to the
church, left last Wednesday for
parts unknown with Miss Adele
Gouin. of 1874 New Brunswick ave-
nue., this city. deserting wife and
two children at New Brunswick.
have been arrested in Bridgeport,
Conn. However. the dispatches from
Bridgeport do not record such an
occurrence.
1t is likely that the couple will be
apprehended before long. however.
as the police of many cities through
out the country have been notified
and are on the lookout for them.
Information obtained in this city
concerning the life of Adele Gouin
shows that when she was six years of
age she came from Marlboro. Mon
mouth county. to live with Mrs.
Anna Reindle, at $50 New Bruins
wick avenue. with whom she resided
for a period of eleven years. Miss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
Auto Crashes with Horse

The hardest head in Perth AmboY.
is that of the morse who broke the
glass in the wind shield in the aus
tCmobille No. 142,605, corner Of Jsf1
cerson and tayette streets today.
TIE accident occurred ;bout n5..n
tire The horse was peins drivoit
around me corner when tlc iriver]
of the automobile attempted to cltl
across in front of it. The horse waal
not cut. The fact that the horss's|
head was protected by heavy bind
ers, it is thought to have kept TIA
animal from being badly injuYed.]
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
Hear Fare Penalty Cosc

1By Evening Views Coriespondcnt.1
TRENTON, May 10-Testimony
was offered here today by the Penn
sylvania railroad on its application
to impose a. five cent penalty upon
passengers who board trains with
out tickets and pay conductors
cash. The hearing was before the
Public Utility Commission, T.. X.
Felt. assistant comptroller of the
company. testified that in one week
1924 passengers paid offered
money in iiew of tickets on the con-
pary's lines in this state. There
were cases where they could have
bought tickets at stations he ex-
planned. The Utility Board reserv-
ed decision.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
Gully OF Grnyc Crimc
fBy Evening News STAN correspon

fBy Evening News SIAN Correspondent.)
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 10
Julius Krebs, of Old Bridge, was
found guilty by a jury yesterday in
the county court of committing q
grave crime on Edna Schwartz.
daughter of his neighbor. The man
was demanded pending sentence.
He was represented by Franklin NJ.
Ritchie, while John Toolan prose-
cuted the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10
Trolley Car on. Ere

At 9:20 O'Clock this morning the
Lincoln Engine Company responder
to a still alarm sent in by Patrolmall
Michael Patten when a Jersey CenS
trail Traction Company car cauSh4
fire at the corner of Smith and Stat 4
streets. The floor of the car wa5
considerably burned and in a dis-
abled condition it was towed to tha
company's shops at Keyport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-10

Please take notice that the partnership
heretofore existing between Thomas F..
Burke and Richard A. Bolger doing busl-
ness under the firm name OF Burke g. Boil
ger at 36S State ST.. in the City of Perth
Amboy as dissolved by mutual consent
on May End. 1921. All accounts due TO the
above partnership will be payable to
Thomas F. Burke. Inc, at the above ad
dress, and all claims against said firm are
to be presented to ssaid Thomas F. Burke.
Inc, who has taken over the assets OF
said Burke & Bolger and will continue the
hmainess At the above address.
THOMAS y. BURKE. NC.