davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-24
W TO QUESTIONS

Any reader can get the answer to
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Amboy Evening News Information
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The New York herald., 1921-03-18
BAKER ARRIVES AT
CAMP OF YANKEES
Is Anxious to Don a NeU York
Uniform.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEw YosK HERALD.
SHREvFPoRr, La. March 17.-Frank
Baker, accompanied BY his two chill
dren and their nurse, arrived here this
evening. The Maryland mauler appears
to be in wonderful condition. far better
than expected after his years absence
from q slight attack Of tonsillitis, but It
work here. He is anxious TO get into a
New York uniform once more ana help
the rejuvenated Yankees win the first
pennant since their entry into the Amer
lean League.
Speaking OF his work for tile coming
season Baker said: Il expect 10 have q
great year. better than 1919. ] weigh
around us pounds. with no surplus
weight 10 make spring training an or
deal. I make point 10 keep in good
physical condition, 50 when the season
opens III prove 10 the sceptics that j.
Franklin is the Baker of old"
Baker went into temporary retire
rnent following the death Of hts wife IN
the fall Of 1919. He spent last season
playing off ana on with Upland in the
Delaware County League. an independ-
ent organization. His presence in the
Yankee camp has caused much concern
and the fans here are as curious 10 see
him in action as they were to see Ruth
Baker will put on the New York uni
form tomorrow for the first time In
more than a year, and his work will be
watched with unusual interest By the
baseball players as well as the sporting
public
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
INTREPID MAY TRY
TRANSOCEAN RACE
Changes to Be Made on w. S.
kiIner's Yacht.

PALM BEACH. Fla, March f7.--Al-
though Willis Sharpe Kimer who ar
rived to-day from Jacksonville aboard
MS schooner yacht Intrepid, would not
say definitely whether he would enter
the Sandy Hook TO Ostend race for the
cup offered by King Albert OF Bslgium
lt was ascertained that one of the Of
Ulcers or the boat, who Is going back
20 New York tonight, has orders 10
nave new beam made and sail pre-
pared TO put the craft in racing trim.
since the fire on the yacht last fall
Tie beam has been shortened by fifteen
feet for cruising purposes and other
changes have been made. reducing the
sail area The officer OF the boat who
went to New York will have these de-
tails ready TO change back, which II
taken as an indication that Kilmcr ex-
poets TO be oil ready SO that he can
enter the craft at the last minute il
he decides to race
The Intrepid was caught In the re-
cent blizzard as she was coming down
from New York but beyond the loss Of
small boat. and having the wireless
put out or commission, suffered no dam
age
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
DODGERS BEATEN BY
PELICANS, 10 TO 8
Sam Posts Wildness in Ninth
Enables Minor Leaguers
to Win the Game.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YoRE HEssLp.
NEW ORLEANS, La, March i7.--After
losing two games TO the Browns in Bo-
galusa the Brooklyn Dodgers returned
to their training camp this afternoon
and lost contest to the New Orlean
Pelicans by score Of 10 to 9. The
minor leaguers profited by the wildness
Of young Sam Post in the ninth and
scored three runs in that inning after
one man had been retired. A Pelican
bstted out OF turn in the ninth. but the
mistake was not noticed by any me, ~
bers of the National League champiod1.
Paul Schreiber started the game Tor
the Dodgers and hurled the first six
frames. He was succeeded by Post.
Colbert, Higgins and Lehman performed
on the slab for the Pelicans. The last
named resembles Lee Meadows In APP
pearance and even wears spectacles
while twlrling.
The minor leaguers made FIVE hits of
Schneider and four or them were crowd
ed into the second frame. The blows.
coupled with three passes. netted five
tallies. The Dodgers scored the initial
tally in the third round when Cation
doubled and scored on a single by
Kruger.
In the third inning another Brooklyn
Kruger and q pass TO Cation. III the
fifth frame the Brooilyns forged to the
front, when they scored Ave runs, and
made seven hits Olsen started the
rally with q single and Johnston walked.
Olsen scored on Griffith's double and
Koney's single scored Griffith and john
ston Lamar hit into q double play.
but the rally was resumed on Neis's
single and ne ran to third when Caton
singled.
The pair of little fellows then worked
the double steal successfully, Neis scor-
ing. Kruger singled and Schreiber
scored Cation with single. Olson, up
for the second time, was tossed out at
first. In the next inning two moro
Dodser runs we're made when Johnston
singled. Koney walked and Lamar
| tripled.
In the seventh the Peiicans punched
three singles off Post and scored two
runs. In that inning Underwood batted
for Pitcher Higgins and remained In the
game at short. He should have been
!, the third man at the plate in the ninth
\ but instead was up first and was safe
when Post fumbled his grounder. Smith
beat out an infield hit, and Parker, bat
I ting for Lehman, forced Underwood al
\ third. Clayton walked, filing the bases
4 a pass TO Knaupf sent Smith over the
plate. Gilbert was hit by pitched bal
\ and Parker scored with the tying run
| Post then uncorked wild pitch and the
| deciding tally resulted.
! The Brooklyns have lost three OF the
\ four exhibition games played SO far. To.
morrow afternoon they meet tho slug
| ging Yankees in Baton Rouge in the frs'
game OF their long series with Miller
I Hupnin a'cs team The score.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Racc-Fyye and onc-haif furionss. q
year-olds up; claiming; purse 500 Scfntil
late. lot Asqutney, 1903; Dixie Flyer. fiO
San Diego, i12. Frank Burke. iij Colder
Red, ii6: Shasta, ii5. Trentino, fi5 Arthur
Middleton, 1i5.
Second Race--Six furlongs: s-year-oids in
claiming; purse 500. sJanice Logan, 100
Ben Butler. iol 'Finis, i0Ji 'Driffield. ioi
white Woods. ioe. Juanits Sd, ioa Timothy
j. Hogan, 100.
Third Race--six furlongs; 3-year-olds up.
claiming. purse STo0. sMiss Iiiarfty n5
sLotta Speed. gs sRavanna. f03 s6;eorgs
w. 1o3; Peggy Rives, l03: Lyric, fo3
sTosca, in5; .voorin. i67 Little Dear. ios
Fourth Race-Six furlongs; 4-year-olds up
claiming; purse sToo sorleans Girl. 100;
eAigrette, t0a Lucie May. 1867 Elizabeth NJ
i0T: sTwenty i07 May Rose, los,
whip Poor wili ioh: Top Rune, fi2;
Firth Race-Miie and 10 yards: s-year-olds
Up; claiming; purse $500 Seven Seas. 9T
siIoman, i05; Second Cousin 1nJ: sFicyie
Fancy, 10s Buncrana, 10; lose de yales.
49, Semper Stalwart. ii5.
Sixth Eace-M,le and 80 yards 3-year-olda
up caimIngi purse 500. AVA r., 100;
big fdea, 100 sLithoilck. ioJ; Jake Field.
1o1 o'Mslley. ii0; american Eagle. iis;
Rod Land, itJ.
'Apprertioe allowance. Weather clear
track fast.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
BLANKET FINISH IN
HANDICAP IN HAVANA
Belle Of ElizabethtoUn Takes
st. Patrick's Day Feature.

HAVANA, Cuba. March 17.--Belle OF
Elizabethtown. w.th Jockey Hoffler in
the saddle, took the st. Patrick's Day
handicap at Oriental Park to-day. de-
featlng Different Eyes. American Ace.
Riverside and Furbelow. The mare ran
fast five and a half furlongs. stepping
the distance In :0e i-5.
The surprise OF the race was the poor
performance Of the favorite Riverside.
He had no speed and finished q poor
fourth. Different Eyes, as usua.. made
the early running, leading by a small
margin 70 well into the stretch. There
Belle OF Elizabethtown challenged and
IN a drive outgame1 tho son Of The
Manager and won by head. Different
Eyes was three-quarters OF length In
front of American Acc.
Pacifier. with a big pull il the
weights. defeated the crack Elias o. In
gallop in the first race. Pacifier was
n trif1e slow 20 break. but came with a
good tinle OF 0 0:is 10.
stepson and George G. Jr were the
winning choices. Tho summaries;
First Racc.--rv,o-year olds: four furionEs:
purse sT00. Pacifier, fi2 lPickensl. 70 2,
: 20 10 and 70 4. won: elias o., i22 (Mc-
permott). even. 70 and 70 y second .
and to 4. third Timc. o:as 10. Also ran;
Naomi X, Emma VI. Don Manuel and An
garven.
second Raco.-Thrcs-year-olds srd- upwn I'd :
claiming; six furiongs purse 500. Flying
Frog, tos fCollinsl, q 10 |. To and even
won; Molincro. % Penmnnl, 70 e .
and to S. second. Eddie Mcbride, fo2
smith. u n I. . 10 ! and even. third. Time.
~ 10. Also ran; Talent, ~ Porter, War
Tax, Lc Balafre. Uranium. purella and Rcd
land.
Third nace.--Thrce .yesr-ol and upward .
claiming; five and half furonss, purse
$500. Stepson. liz tKelsay), : TO ,, TO 2
70 !. TO and Z TO ~. second; Peasant III .
fPickcusl, 20 8. : tn 10 and ! 20 2. third.
Time. 900 ~. Also ran: Norfolk Belle, Just
Fancy. Second Cousin. Cs,an Boy. Honest
George
r'ourth Raco.-Puras 81 900: 81. Pa;rick's
Day Handicap; three-year-ol and upward;
five and half furlonrs. Belle Of Elizabeth
town, III (Hoffler), to I. 20 ! and out,
won: Different Eyes, 100 (rlciteus), 70 :,
20 . and out. second American Ace. 1T
tIlelsay). 2 70 1, 20 10 and out. third.
Time, :o6 as. Also ran; Furbolow and
Riverside
trinh Racs-Purse 5000; ,hree-yesr-oIds;
ciaimlrg one mile. George g.. Jr.. 100
Helen Lucas, 20 tLowe). 80 10 4. 10 70 I and
20 I, second; Cigele, i0i (pcnmanD. 10 I,
I 10 10 and | 10 3, third. Time, :si A..
Also ran: Scotty, Felix NJ. Joe Whipplc and
Flew High.
sixth Race.--Pursc $500. four.yesr-oids and
upward, claiming; one mile and sixteenth.
Hush. i04 (penrtanl. 3 70 I. oven aud I 20 2,
won; Bhymer. 105 Ct.owol, : 70 4; 80 . and
:. 20 and 10 I. third Time. 30 s-S.
Also ran. Lenora ~. Discord, Bounding
Through, Fiy Home, Miaericorde and Semper
stalwart
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
GOLF ENTHUSIASM.


bitten
gcb
Of polite
would
The for the hold that golf community
oooker Golf he plays himself The he plays the fun
Of it,
puts the df in and abs This adds the
golfer interested anything
%
talks
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
Ross Young Signs
Three Year Contract
Special Despatch to TIE NEW York

Special Despatch to TIE NEW York
HERALD.
q AN ANTONIO, Tex. March IL
John McGraw announced to-
~ night that Ross Young, the
right fielder of the Giants. had
signed a three year contract with
the club. McGraw gave the out
fielder even more than he had asked
for and instead or offering him ony
a one year contract gave Young the
privilege of signing for three sea-
sons.
Young is getting one OF the best
salaries paid to an outfielder in the
majors and at the expiration of the
new contract he will be offered an
even better salary by the New York
club. We appreciate his work and
above all his spirit and willingness
to do anything asked Of him. He is
the ideal ball player" said McGraw
in telling of Young's boarding the
band wagon.
Young's signing puts every one OF
the Giants under contract. This will
be his fourth season as a regular
with New York.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
CROOKED BASEBALL.

0 a
baseball
himself
TO
a a A
public o
perfectly
the that telling
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

Two base hits-Bartlett. Ward. Three base
hits-Mays, strSlter. Sacrifice hlts--van-
dyke. Mitchell. Sacrifice fiy-Doyle. Left
on bases-Ncv York, s; indianapolis. II.
orr Bartlett, off Stryl1er. 1: off Doyle, Q.
Struck out-By Bartlett. I BY Doyle. 8.
HitsLon Bartlett IN : innings; oft
innings: off Mays. in innings: off Doyl .
in innings. Umplrcs-Messrs Moriarty
and Cavet Time Of game hour and 90
minutes
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

Stolen bases-Neis CRton. Double plays
Sheridan and Leslie: Leslie and RAIDER; Ra-
der and Leslie Struck out-By Colbert, 1 !;
By Schreiter / by Post, .; BY Lehman. j.
lit by ptcher-By Post (GlbertJ. Wild
pitches--Cobert Post Hits-Off Colbert, l3
In innings off Schreiber, IN innings
off Higgins, in . innings; OF Post. f. 3
innings off Lehman. l IN = innings. I'm
pires-Klem and Dorard. Time or same-2
hours
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.

cisco. Tex. March is.-Eahiblton.
cincinnati tNationaD D............fO 10 Z
fgit worth Texas Lcaguo) ..... . .
,,nstteries-brenton Cpunbe and WluEo
HArsraVes, Appleton. Jones and Moore
tlon ''' -aaAei ~ :, - :, ~. r.
Vvheaso va tNatlonal League, ......... 9 8 !
Ntrhoh N'actfic Coast Lesrue1 ... 9
.,batteIlas-WeaNer, Jones and Gomes. Love,
sheHenbach and Hannah.
DALLAS. Tex. March i7.-Exhbnion.
r,.r. y, H. =.
gallhs Lacaas 1'caguc) .,........... 2
hqnsss ,l Iity American Association . II !
batteries-Conicy, HiTi aud Humphrey
Lambert songer and ostarfelt.
tion. - 'et =, III n
rhiinaldelphis National League. 8 10 0
Nn,snlh.ton american Lcague) ....ff 10 ?
=, ,batteilss-Rtng, keenan, Causey and
Mich
.
tion. 49," n ~ u
~. Louis lNational Lear,icl .8
fnilsdelphta tAmarican League 3 Q 3
,bhtterles- iaines, Kircher and McCsrty;
Moore ana Perry Harris and Perkins
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
LAKE CHARLES. La. March t7.-r,hib
9. 9. \. Y. IN WRESTLING MEET

rho newly organized City College wrestling
team VIII meet the Brooklyn Poly wrestierS
to,mgnt n the gymnasium of the former
sotege. The match VIII be the firs, meeting
held ~ tho uptown institutior Tho annual
interciass track meet for the championship
81 tue college will bc hold after ftc wrestling.
pionship of tho city. Bfooitlvn poiv has AZ.
reaay oeaisn Columbia. St1ssns and prss.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
AS TO COMMISSIONS.

a privat
nothing
about the public?
like little something
The idea that the made
difficult belief
would find himself jail 80 quickly that referee wouldn't
his
bottle the street hotel
the manufacture of
homes Be
The win know
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

The Brookiyns ana Yankees VIII be-
gin their spring series tomorrow In
Baton Rouge. From there they go 10
New Orleans for two games.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
rtrT SIGNS pAsrnATL coAcu.

PITTSBURGH, March tI.-Guy NJ william
aor, former star athlete AZ the University of
ritsburgh has been signed coach for tic
freshman baseball squad. Y wns announced
Ngrr yesterday by The athletic council. lie
\ i assume hid duties next Monday.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
GOSSIP OF THE EDIAN1OND-RACINC5 RESUL LTS-YACHTING
Blind Wrestler After
Two Amateur Titles

DITTSBURGH. March 17.-George
- Burton. blind boy Of this
4 city, will compete In the 40
and 15s pound classes Of the senior
wrestling championship tournament
Of the Allegheny Mountain Associa-
tion Of the Amateur Athletic Union.
which viii be held here tomorrow
and Saturday nights.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
YANKEE PITCHERS
SHUT OUT HOOSIERS
Mays and Doyle Prove Too
Much for Indianapolis Team
Score ) to 0.
ny WILLIAM Is. HANNA.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YosK HERALD.
CROWLEY. La. March 1.-THE barn
stormtns Of the Yankees brought them
here to-day where they beat the In
dlanapoi1s team OF the American Asso-
citation, to 0. Crowley is known as the
Rice City, supplying more OF that starchy
foodstuff than any other point. but the
principal article on view at the ball field
this afternoon was motor cars and peo-
pie.
Aside from interest in Babe Ruth, the
sentiment was decidedly in favor OF the
Hoosiers, who are training here. but the
Heosiers could do nothing with the high
grade pitching OF Carl Mays and Jesse
Doyle. with men on bases especially, and
the scattered hits Of the opposition left
them at various outposts all the way
from first TO third. One, indeed. was
thrown out at the plate when Meusel and
Ruth did fine relaying to Hofmann.
The high grass circuit the Yanks are
playing for the present, thanks TO the
far sightedness of some official OF the
club in picking out points far removed
from the usual lines Of big league travel.
has not affected the winning quality OF
their playng-not yet at least They
travelled one night In a sleeper that
must have been built in the same year
the Pyramids were, and finding sleep
ing quarters in hotels has not been easy.
One athlete moved from one hostelry 70
another because lie said he didn't care
for ants, and there's been some great
booking if one didn't mind an occasional
bout with a hornet but the boys are
all healthy though dusty and griny.
Mays I'm Good Form.
The Hoos.ers flicked Mays now and
then and had men on bases fairly fire.
quently, but the submarine star was In
good form for a first appearance. His
control was flawless and his effective
ness dependable in pinches. In the
third. however. Douglas Baird, former
Giant, former Pirate and former several
other things. whanged liner to Fewster
for a double which took Carl out Of q
hole. Doyle was not rs steady az
Mays, but was cool and, like his prede-
cessor. had sharp and unwavering sup
port He too had TO tighten UP TO pre-
cent base holders from reaching the
plate, and this he did every time.
The Yankees went against better
pitching than they have been meeting
Their best opposition to-day came from
Bartlett, the first OF Jack Hendrick $
lIlD bL NOMINATIONS. IL NdSu uiiLl
Sterling Stryker, another former Giant
came IN that the Yanks scored.
Fewster and Meusel singled In the
sixth. Ruth hit long fly which was
captured by Van Dyke way out in 3
ploughed field, Stryker threw out Pipr
and Bodies single sent in two runs
Wards two bagger. the pitcher
tumble Of Mitchell's sacrifice, an ont
and Doyle's sacrifice fly sent in two
runs in the seventh. Wards single In
the ninth was followed by Sticking
miss of grounder and q double play or
which Ward tailed. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
THF.IISTENING.pOST
CopVfoNl, TIT, OV TIC NeW ForK HeTflS
A BALLAD OF DEAD GOLFERS.
WALTER TRUMBULL

1 aconder on t1tGt Course OF Bliss
apollo sinks a bndie three;
on tohdt green fdirUay 1rtea,is
And young Eadynlton play t0ith glee.
Where Venus tries spoon. maybe:
The Wind has bloWn them all clcog--
Pom pipes the scores, from A TO T.
Where are the Champs Of YeSterdagr
Say auJsere The great Sen,irdnlis
Ascends a bnnkey's side 10 see
The dust arise eoherc Caesar is
Or cleo, skirt above the knee,
Where Alexander pays his fee;
The Wind has blotcq them all dqcay--.
And Red5edrd, iron player he:
Where are the Champs OF Yesterddyf
Where is the green Of Herods miss;
Aud PhJyne, quite bear ards she;
on lOllGt club porch does Tontgris
With Dido and CassdndrG free
In crtttcise Proserptfle:
The Wind has bloom them all Glcoy--
What ghost has Helen's locker kerr
Where are the Champs OF Yesterddys
Alas for ooHerSi Tee By tee
The Wind has bIotcn them all daCdy.
they're finished, like this parody.
Where are the Champs OF Yesterday
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

Ward slipped up IN his thinking de-
partment in the third inning. With a
man on second and nobody out. tho bat
ter bunted. Mays folded the ball 70 Ward,
who touched tho bag. but made no
effort 70 touch the runner a phantom
force, as this play IN known.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

3Batted for Lehman in ninth inning.
Brooklyn .....,.. o. 2
New Orleans. 0 o S-io
Left on bases-Brookiyn, 10. New Orleans,
II. Two base hits-Grffith. Lamar, Leslie.
Three base hft-Larnar. Sacrifice hlt-Ra-
der First base on errors-New Orleans, :.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
Notes or the Yankees.

The Hoosiers did some unusually good
fielding. a slashing catch was made by
Bob kinsella, son OF Dick Kinsella, the
Giants scout, who played a good all
around game. Pipp made the other
star outfield catch of the day, though
Walter Is not yet at home I'm tho out
field and covers It In an awkward
manner.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

Are your Easter togs all
ready for Palm Sunday?
Cutaway?
Striped trousers?
Silk hat?
Gray gloves?
New scarf?
Walking stick9
Patent feathers?
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

Good day for hitting by the pitchers.
Bartlett doubled Stryker tripled. Mays
tripled md Doyle made sacrifice fly
and a single.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
rotala. 4o . 1st2s lo y Totals. 81 10 0 81 u /

sBntted for Schneider In seventh inning.
zone out when winning run scored
iBatted for Lehman in ninth inning.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

Our running water test wiz b.
shown in our Fifth Avenue windows
to-day and tomorrow
@Rectstsred Trddsrdrk
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

Dress overcoats of OK
ford and black; also the
rougher fabrics, including
*Scotch Mists.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

The game was played in race track
and on a skin diamond tho second one
OF that kind the YanlSs have struck since
leaving.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

Ruth batted four times. lie forced a
runner. fed to centre, tapped tightly to
the pitcher and hit one so far out in
the sixth that IL would have been home
run on any field with bleacher stand.
The New York herald., 1921-03-18

Roth was out OF the game with a
lame leg. and Bodie was the only out
fielder Of class In the fray for the
Yankees. Bodie has been New York's
most timely hitter of late.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10

Not . patent medicine and con.
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SYeufA. Gland" combines the It's
sue building qualities of a flood for
TIE glands" with the invigorating
qualities Of . tonic.
DR.. Arnold Lorand, one Of the
worlds greatest authorities in med
ic1me and physician In charge at
Carlsbad, Austria, says in his book,
~Old Ago Deferred. in discussing
~ glands: I'VE must insist on the
enforcement Of their functions, II
changed By age or disease, by
Ho1ns Of extfaets eAtained from
on1lR organs IL Healthy aninnals,s
This advice yoa are now, for the
mt time. able to follow By taking
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Distribution Of Youth. Gland Tab
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~ supplying actual demands first
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yocknge carries full directions and
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Designate whether You wish "male-
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~ product Of ths Youth Gland
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Send your name and address for
: free copy Of the wonderful book
- ON glands-"A 10th Century
lnlracle."
Bold in Rock Island By Carl
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oeher progressive drug stores
(Adveftisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-10
PNEHNORk,
ON,.ElIRS!cALE


$3.50 nr A.
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shars vre Is permits issued for
~n,s N coat 1s.196.
~ ~. ~ nsrmits inst issued one
- Scr : tsmnorary dvclling. III
~ earnses. two for repairv on gar
~ tVo for porchee. one Tor re-
u,odeiine . dwelling, two for signs.
'SVeiiines. one for reshinEiing a
dvelHng and one for erecting an
SWING.
Lit q Work
Sam Bsekel, for A Aronsoo.
1330 Twelfth street, garage : 100
q. Larson. 1oz7 Torty-fourth
stroot Temporary dwelling. 200
= q. Nsnrelsdorf. 1908 Eighth
ayenue. garage ............ l50
n Ruefy. 1925 Sixteenth