davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
BUSY SUMMER
At YACHT CLUB
Board of Governors MeetS---
Fourth of July and Other
Events Planned

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Board of Governors of the Rart-
tan Yacht Club was held last night at
the club house, with practically the
entire membership present. The re-
ports from the various committees
showed that the club is not only far
more active than usual, but that K
cellent progress is being made with
the matters now under way and
those planned for the future.
The dock committee. headed by
Gordon Baldwin, has. during the past
few months. been making extensive
improvements to the dock which Will
meet with the approval of boat own
ers. A new landing float has been
placed at the end of the dock; the
whole pier has been repaired, and a
canoe slide has been erected for the
convenience of canoe owners. FUR
Their improvements were authorized
last night. including among which is
the erection of a fence at the west
end of the dock. The committee
also reported that the shower baths
have been turned on for the benefit
of the members who use the club
beach.
A of boat races and
other water sports is being arranged
for the Fourth of July and 1t was
also decided to place chairs on the
pier for the use of members and
their families during the fireworks
display on the night of the Fourth.
The entertainment committee, un-
der the craftsmanship of Stephen f.
Somogyi, reported the activities
since the last meeting. This COM
mittee will cooperate with the
committee on the annual Mardi
Gras to be held July 20 to 23 inclu-
sive, headed by Joseph M~assopust,
Jr. In view Of the excellent facili-
ties for the purpose, 1t was decided
that water sports be made one or
the main features of the carnival
and Louis p. Booz was appointed
chairman Of a committee to arrange
for events for each night.
The ladies' auxiliary is also &C
lively preparing for the carnival, all
having agreed to furnish fancy ar
ticles for the various booths. They
are showing as usual, the co-oper-
alton which, to a considerable de-
gree, contributes to the success OF
every club affair.
For the purpose OF completing the
plans for the Mardi Gras a meeting
of the committee and members in
terested will be held Friday night
at the club house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
ALL REVIEW OF SPORTS : Great Outdoo
MORE PUNCHING BAGS
ORDERED FOR CARPENTER

MANHASSET. N. Y, June ia
new supply of punching bags was or
dered for Georges Carpenter.
Since the challenger began train
ing he destroyed 10 less than a doz-
en- bags. He averages three a week.
Georges, he bust the bag. boom.
boom!" explained Manager Des-
camps. He see the face Of Demp-
sey every time he punch, and it is
bye bye bag, but I no care. I just
laugh and buy more"
Henri Marcot, Carpenters chef
and sparring partner, hereafter is to
be just a plain chef. All this comes
about because Georges loves bread
pudding. Henri was sen to the gym
to do some work when he left the
kitchen he placed a half made pud-
ding on the shelf. Cook No. Q at
tempted to finis/ the pudding.
Georges returned fater for his din
ner, and asked for the pudding. He
tasted it and remarked Now I
know where my cake Of soap went"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
ANTH0NYS
VS.. kEYP0RT
Local Team Will Play Repre-
sentatives of the Borough
on Sunday

The st. Anthony baseball team Of
this city will endeavor to register
their sixth consecutive victory of a
present tear. and their ninth win of
the eason when they travel to
Keyport on Sunday afternoon to
cross bats with the strong represen-
tative team of that place. In their
last two contests the Keyport team
was defeated in close games by the
Danbury and Richcreek Athletic
combinations from New York.
The Amboy tossers will be called
upon to oppose Perth Amboy ball
tossers performing with the Keyport
team in this game. Hornsby, a local
moundsman, is the regular pitcher
for the Keyport team this season,
and Johnny Hunt is holding down
the first sack, Benny Gloff is station
ed at third base, and Charley
Pfeiffer in centerield. The Saint
players will not allow the appear
ance of these tossers to prevent
their onward rush.
Herman Jeroff will occupy the
hill for the visiting team in this
game, and the remaining positions
on the team will be filled by Sindet,
Brownmiller. w. Mazurek. Chris
topherson. Tague, Leary, Burns and
Warner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
POLICEMEN DEFEAT
RUSTLERS' Nine

The Perth Amboy Police depart
ment baseball team yesterday after
noon defeated the Hustlers baseball
nine in the third and deciding game
of a series, in a contest staged on
The Raritan Copper Works field, by
a sore of lis. The Cops team won
the first game of this series, and the
Hustlers staged u comeback In the
second meeting, and evened the Sc
ries.
John Larson and Jim Egan divid-
ed the mound work for the Cops
combination, while Johnny FRANKIE
was on the hill for the losing toss
ers. Both mines had strong repre-
sentative teams on the field. With
this Victory tucked away. the Cops
are all set for their contest with the
Elizabeth Cops on the Raritan Cop
per Works field tomorrow after
loon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
To
BATTLE STARS
New B%runsWickerS to Clash
With TottenviIIe Players
on Sunday

The Aquehonga baseball team of
Tottenville will put up a hard battle
on Sunday afternoon in an effort to
score their second win of the sea-
son over the Red Stars of New
Brunswick, when these two teams
come together on the Tottenville
oval.
Earlier In the season the Aquehon-
gas scored a decisive victory over
the New Brunswick representatives,
the only scoring done by the county
seal tossers came in the ninth inning
as a result of a fluke homer. Art.
Romer will occupy the hill for the
home team In the game against the
Red Stars. while Murray Borlund
will probably be the Red Stars
choice for mound duty.
The Aquehonga first team has only
been defeated once this season, the
All-Collegians of New York being
credited with the only win, while the
Lyceums and st. Anthonys of this
city were shutout by the Tottenville
representative team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
COPPER WORK
To PLAY Al,
Opposition on Saturday b
Cable Works PIar'
Nine
The Raritan Copper Works

The Raritan Copper Works
ball team will esum playing Sa
day afternoon games on their 8
letic field this Saturday afterno
according to an announcement ma
today by Manager Ed "Moone,
Poulsen. The opposition booked Il
this Saturday afternoon will be fur
nished by the Standard Undergroun,
Cable Company, and the contest will
get under way promptly at 1896
o'clock.
The Cable Works, as a result oil
playing several inter-departmenl
baseball games, has blinded together
a real strong outfit and the Ingot'
should be forced to the limit in a.
effort to register a win. The Cop
Works team has met @neast 80
last three games, at
season with a win
Raritan soldier team.
Mickey Loeser, Harry Ap.
Jack Egan. Halbert, Van
Poulsen. Hurley. Warner, Gun
ham, Segar brothers and be,
others will be on the roster II
which Manager Poulsen will pick
lineup for this Saturdays game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
HIGH TIDE TABLE
Crescents Reorgapized.

The Crescent baseball team Of
South Amboy has been reorganized,
and Manager c. Hess is DESTROYS of
arranging games with such teams as
the Lehighs. Salems, North Amboy
and other combinations in the light
senior class. All challenges should
be addressed to Manager Hess at 252
Henry street. South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
ELIZABETH To
PLAY COP NINE
First Big Home Game for
Perth Amboy Police Team
Tomorrow

The Perth Amboy Police De-
partment's baseball team will play
their first real home game of the
season on the Raritan Corner Works
field tomorrow afternoon, the Sec
ond contest of the series with the
Elizabeth "Coppers." Perth Am
boys finest" travelled to Elizabeth
last Thursday afternoon and hand
ed a lacing to the Union county
cops, and Manager Egan is hopeful
that his tossers will repeat in to-
morrow's game. The contest will
start promptly at 3 o'clock.
Mayor William c. Wilson will
throw out the first ball at this game
announced their willingness to come
out an see Perth Amboy's strong
team in action. Manager Egan of
the local team, has arranged to
make a gala event of the affair and
1 big crowd Of fans are expected to
be on hand to witness the clash.
The Elizabeth Cops will battle
hard in an effort to even the series
and necessitate the playing of a
third game to decide the better
team of the two. The Perth AM
boy officers are DESTROYS of finish
ing the Union county club wielders
and get a whack at other police
teams in this state.
X According to an announcement
made by Manager Egan Sergeant
Larson or Egan will grace the
mound for the home team, while
Bill Peterson will be on the receiv-
ing enc. Bill Seiboth, Frank Ton
ghini, Bill Clooney and Ted Sea-
man will be found in the inner
works, while the outf1eld gardens
will be patrolled by Joe Dwyer, Pat
Dwyer, Frank Seiboth, Emil Koyen
or Mike Fitzpatrick. Bob Harding
will be on hand with his never
incorporating you can swing" bat.
No announcement has come from
Elizabeth in regard to the strength
Of their team for this game, but it is
possible the Elizabeth tossers will
be strengthened in the pitching box.
The remainder of the team will in
all probability be the same as OPP
posed Amboy in the game, last
Thursday.
After the game the Elizabeth Of
f1cers and following, will be given
refreshments in Columbia hall, and
Manager Egan is DESTROYS of treat
ing the Union county boys as good
as the Perth Amboyans were treat
ed In Elizabeth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15

The AmbOy Stars base1aII team,
a local travelling Saturday team, will
play their opening game OF the sea-
son at Lakewood this Saturday af-
ternoon. The local combinations will
make the trip to South Jersey WITH
strong lineup In ar effort to registe
ion that a victory in the opening
game on the schedule of his team,
will mean a great deal to him in the
way of booking real opposition for
tho remaining Saturday dates this
season.
The lineup OF the Stars has NOT
been announced as yet. The trip to
Lakewood will be made by auto
mobile bus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
R. & H.. OUTFIT! /
VS.. MATAWAN'
Chemical Workers to Journey
to Monmouth County for
Game Saturday

Bill Maloney's Roessler & Hassla-
cher Chemical Company's baseball
team will travel to Matawan on Sat-
urday afternoon, where they will
cross bludgeons with the fast trav-
cling representative m of sh-.
place. The Roessle Ncsslacher
Chemical Compan, o taste
defeat this SUNNI Mat
avian boys also terfuI
record. The L, Nis
city broke the
eight game W
game at MataN
noon.
Jeroff and La
points for the r. 6 h.
game. The r. & II. L
meet at the Central stat.
o'clock on Saturday aftern
will make the trip to Mai
automobile. A week from
the r. &c II. team will play
dustrial Association nine OF
welt in the first game of a
header on the Raritan
Works field. The Raritan
Works and Chesebrough VI
Company team will be the
ents in the second game conf
Manager Maloney will us,
regular lineup in the game on
urday afternoon. Jim Romer,
OF the team, however, is out o
game on account Of an In
ankle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
LEADING
AMBOY LEAGUE
Games Played Sunday Morn.
ing and Monday Night in
North Amboy

The Yanks team in the North AM
boy Sporting Club baseball league
hclds undisputed title to first pace,
as a result of games played In the
circuit or. Sunday morning and Mon
day night. The Yanks defeated the
White Sox team in the game on Sun
day, winning out 25 to 49,, as a re-
suit of a fourteen run rally In the
ninth inning. Jacobs and MikIla
were in the points for the Yanks in
this game. while Duszynski. c. Mas
sopust and Grabo comprised the bat
terry for the losers.
On Monday night the Giants de-
feated the Red Sox to the tune Of
a 10 to s score. Wiki and P. Burke
made up the battery for the Giants
combination in this game, while A.
Zboyan. Mcguire and Mikula were
in the points for the Red Sox team.
On Thursday night the White Sox
and Red Sox teams are scheduled
to clash
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
RESTRAINT ON SUNDAY BALL
REMOVED At FREEHOLD

TRENTON. June 15.-vice Chan
cellor Buchanan has removed q tenn
porary restraint against the claim
of Sunday baseball at the Lincoln
street diamond in Freehold. The
case will come on for final hearing
1. September. David H. Buck. and
other citizens secured the re-
straint. Edgar I. Vanderveer. man.
ager of the ball park, Joseph Nc
Dermott, a lawyer, Mrs. Frank Sick
les and Mrs. Jennie McNicholas sub
mirted af1davits to the effect that
the Sunday games we're orderly and
that the only noise in the neigh
borhood was caused by handicap
ping which lasted for a few min
utes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
Tigers Booking Games

The Tigers basebaII team, another
newly organized outfit, Is DESTROYS of
booking games with light senior
teams in this vicinity, having home
grounds and paying suitable guaran-
tees. The Tigers are without a game
for this Sunday. A. Marshall. 419
Front street, is manager of the team
and N. Miltner, assistant manager,
can be reached by calling Perth
Amboy 499-J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
Huguenot Team Wins Another

The Huguenot representative
baseball team defeated the Brook
Ign Hamiltons in a contest at HUI
guenot, S. l., on Sunday afternoon
by a score of 1874. Gulowsen's
pitching was mainly responsible for
the Huguenot tossers victory. For
rest and Gilpin were in the points
for the visiting team. The Brook
Ign combination was o~utclassed
from the start.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
Juniors to PLAY Harmony CIul

In the preliminary contest on the
Raritan Copper works field Sunday
afternoon. the Junior Order United
American Mechanics club baseball
team. will cross bats with the Har-
mony club nine Of this city. Both
of these teams have participated in
diamond contests this season
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
Fyers Want Game

The Woodbridge Flyers are with
out a game for Saturday and would
like TO hear from any fifteen to sew
enteen-year-old teams in this vcin-
ity. Address communications to
Martin Kate, In are Of the United
Lead Works, or telephone Isl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-15
LEAGUE
RESULTS
American League

New York 8. Detroit s.
Chicago 8, Boston 6.
st. Louis 10, Philadelphia 9.
Go innings),
Washington s, Cleveland Z.
Oil innings).
National League
New York 6, ST. Louis 4.
Cincinnati z. Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburgh s. Philadelphia 3.
Boston 10. Chicago 2.
International League
Newark 10, Rochester 8.
Jersey City 10, Syracuse 10.
Toronto IL. Reading o.
Baltimore 8. Buffalo 6.
GAMES Today
National League
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
American League
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Boston.
international League
Syracuse at Jersey City.
Rochester at Newark.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Toronto at Reading.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
BROWN OFF FOR
MEETING AT SALEM

Gordon G.. Brown will be one Of the
leading speakers at the three-day COO
ference Of berry growers to be held in
Salem at the office of the Oregon
Growers Cooperative Association, De
cember q, p and %. Mr.. Brown will
tell Of bis work in strawberry expert
ments here.
Among the most interesting Of the
speakers will be G.. ID. Bill and j. l..
Stahl. Mr.. Bill has had a great deal
Of experience as manager of one of
California s most successful berry mar
keting associations and Mr.. Stahl, who
addressed local growers last winter,
comes from the western Washington
experiment station where he is thor
oughly familiar with berry growing
conditions in the famous Puyallup
valley.
This is 10 be the Grst annual meeting
Of the berry growers Of Oregon. The
program is arranged to till "A real need
and is well balanced. Different phases
OF the industry will be discussed by
those who have had practical expert
enee with growing and marketing the
crops under discussion. Experts from
different experiment stations will dis
cuss disease control.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
AGED INDIAN VISITOR
SEES BISON CARCASS

Joe Hunt, one of the few remaining
members of the tribe of Klickitat In
dians in the mid Columbia, was here
from Husum. Wash, Friday Christmas
shopping. Joe. who is now 80 years
and two months old, saw the crowds
swarming around the window of a
meat market, where bnifalo carcass,
just shipped from North Dakota, was
on display. He beheld the fallen mon
arch of the plains and entered.
"Me know um, he said. LONG
time ago, when | was little boy, my
father take me with 'um up river. In
dian kill buffalo and dry him in sun.
No salt, just dry out meat. Long time
ago. no see 'um since little boy.
No visitor to see the buffalo was
more interested than the aged aborig-
inc, whose father, the late Jake Hunt,
died, a patriarch Of re iskins aged ia
years. six years ago. 1t was explained
to Joe that the bison had been shipped
in from North Dakota. J0e's stories
to fellow ttibesmen, it is likely. will
send a stream Of Indians here to sam
pie the flesh of a wild animal long un.
known to ldia1s of tlis section.
Jake Hunt, Joe's father, was an
accredited weather prophet, as was the
famed Indian George Of Hood River,
but the son consistently refrains from
any positive prognostlcations on the
condition Of the remainder of the mid
Columbia winter.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
STATE TEACHERS
AAS'N TO MEET

Superintendent Mary L. Fulkerson.
president Of the State Teachers Asso-
citation, announces the annual cOnven-
tiOn of the association 10 be held DO
Portland December "a, IS. % and 30
The first day Will be taken up with
the meetings of the standing commit
tees. The regular work Of the cOnven-
tion will begin at o'clock Wednesday
morning. December 2a All day We'd
nesday viii be- given up to the section
Of the representative council which
trausacts aII the business for the asso-
citation. General assemblies and de-
partment meetings will he held Thurs
day and FRIDAY. The Association will
meet ir the Lincoln high school. The
Portland hotel win be headquarters for
the association.
The two leading speakers Of the con-
vention VIII la Dr. Charles II. Judd,
director of the School of Education Of
the Uu.verzitv Of Chicago. ard Dr.
Marion Leroy Burton, president Of the
University of Michigan. Each appear
twice on the program Of the general
sessions and each viii speak in depart
meuts.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
CASCADES FERRY SER
VICE INAUGURATED

Ferryman Smith, who operates the
system between Cascade Locks and
Stevenson, Wash, Saturday inaugu-
rated a service between here and Ste
venson to accommodate motorists
blocked by slides on the Columbia
River Highway between here and Port.
land. He will make daily trips.
Eastern Oregon motorists NAV thus
reach Portland over the North Bank
Highway from Stevenson. In case de-
mands justify it Homer 6. Van Allen,
of the Hood River-W hite Salmon ferry
system, will operate a boat each night
between here and Stevenson.
Motorists arriving here Saturday re-
ported the Highway between here and
The Dalles in excellent condition, eX-
cept for three short ice drifts, where
only a narrow road has been cleared.
II is said that the road between The
Dalles and Pendleton is now IN unprec-
edented good condition.
Mr.. Smith discontinued his runs
Monday until better weather prevails.
The stiff east wind that has blown
down the Columbia gorge the past
several days has made neg0t alton Of
the strong current on the up-riyer trip
very difficult.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
INFORMATION FOR
INCOME TAX RETURNS

For the information and assistance
Of taxpayers in preparing their income
tax returns for the year 1871. Clyde o..
Huntley, collector Of internal revenue,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22

has given out a statement in which he
briefly discusses the material pro-
visions of the new revenue act and
points out wherein those provisions
differ from the act under which last
year S returns were made.
"The exemption allowed for de-
pendent is increased from $500 to
$40O," explains Collector Huntley.
Married persons living with husband
or wife, and heads of families are al
lowed a personal exemption of 81, 500
Gnstead of $4,000 unless the net in
come is in excess of $5. 600, which was
the personal exemption is only 81, ,0OO
The act provides that in no case shall
the reduction of the personal eXemp-
tion from 81, 500 to 81, 600 operate to
increase the tax which would be pay
able if the exemption were $500 by
more than the amount of the net in
come in excess of SIS, coo. This is to
overcome the disparity in the case Of
two taxpayers, one of whom is just
within the lower 81, 600 exemption and
the other just within the higher $2 500
exemption.
"Single persons, and married per-
sons not living with husband or wife,
are allowed an exemption Of $1,000.
Persons having gross incomes for 1921
of So, 600 or over are required to make
a return regardless of the amount of
net income.
THE excess profits tax is repealed
as of January /, 1922. The rates for
1921 are unchanged.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-12-22
LUNCH CLUB TOLD
OF GUARD COMPANY

Hood River will have an infantry
company of Oregon National Guard in
the near future, according to Geo. K.
| Wilbur, who announced plans for a
company of rifemen here at the meet
| ing of the Tuesday Lunch club. lie
asked the aid of club members in or
ganizing the unit of the national
guard.
The lunch club was addressed by c.
| E. Graves, Oak Grove orchardist, who
told Of plans for establishing head
quarters of an Oregon Nature Lovers
club.
w. f. Rambo, who has just returned
from serving with the Near East Re
| lief committee in Armenia, made an
appeal to local men tosinclude the Near
East Relief in their charities this
Christmas. During the course of his
talk Mr.. Rambo paid the highest trib.
ute to the British government.
IL have lived under the British flag
for l3 years" said MIR. Rambo who
with his wife worked as a missionary
of the Christian church for l3 years in
India, land | have the greatest re-
spect and admiration for Great Britain
as a nation. know that she has her
limitations and makes mistakes, but
the British government respects human
life. look to Great Britain and
America to solve the problems of civil
ization. One of Great Bntain's mis-
takes was to make possible the Turk
ish Empire, when she could have
brought about a dissolution. She paid
for this mistake with the lives Of
l50 600 of her best men at the Dar-
denelles.
Mr.. Rambo declared that he believed
the Turk would only declare peace and
cease war upon the Armenians when
the American and British governments
command a halt.
+. A. Franz, chairman Of the lunch
club Tuesday, delivered an address on
home buying that was declared a
classic by those who heard it.
I'VE have had meetings, said Mr..
Franz Ito engender a better feeling
between city and country people. but
as | look around it appears to me that
what we need meeting to bring the
city people closer together.
The lunch club interspersed its pro-
gram with songs, President Murphy
leading.