davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-29
TRIM
AQUEH0NCAS
Locals Beat Strong Staten
Island Combination at Tot
tenviIIe Yesterday, 1873

The st. Anthony baseball team of
his city pulled the unexpected yes
terday. and handed the strong Aque-
honga nine of To%ttenville. a IL to 3
lacing. The contest was played on
the T~ottenville grounds. and 1t was
the third meeting of these W teams
this season, the Aquehongas having
won the two former games. 2 to ..
The pitching of Jeroff and the all
around work of "Pud" Stinson,
stretch" Burke. Tom Burke, Leary
and Burns, was responsible for the
Amboy teams victory.
Art Romer. the crack Tottenville
s%outhpaw. was touched for seventeen
hits in six and one-third innings.fI te
retired from the mound after being
hit on the left shoulder in the sew
enth inning, on a line drive from
Warmers bat. Hallowell pitched h
remainder of the game and allowed
one hit in the last two and two-third
innings. Jeroff was touched for six
hits IN this game, two of which were
home run clouts by Griffin and A.
Knott. the former over the left held
fence and Knots over the right held
fence.
The fielding features of the game
were a catch by Romer of a line drive
off Tague's bat, a leaping one-hand
catch by Leary in the eighth. and
two catches by Burns, n against
the fence in the eighth and a shoe
string catch in the third. Umpire
Robedee was hit by a foul tip In the
seventh inning. off Knesels bat.
stretch" Burke. Tague and War
ner. each collected three hits apiece
for the Saints. while Stinson. Bader
and r. Burke collected two apiece,
the Iatter's two doubles being the
most productive safeties of the game.
Every Saint secured at least one hit.
Griffin led the home team at bat. A
four run rally by the Saints in the
fifth inning practically sewed up the
game the score being 2 to 2 previous
to this session.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-29
Wins Deciding
Game From Amboys, 20

Larson making a nice throw to
Coughlin who covered second.
Hitless for Five Innings
Stewart dropped Mesick's throw to
get Larson at first in the thlrd IN
ming. The Amboy backstop was the
first player on the local team 10
reach the first bag. The local outht
was held hitless during the first hVe
innings of the game. The visitors
went out in order in the fourth, and
after Stewart singled in the fifth with
one down, Brady hit into the first
of four double plays. Each team Is
credited with making two double
killings in this contest. Coughlln
made first in the last of the fourth
on a wide throw by Mesick. was sac
rifced to second, but a double play,
Mesick to Stewart, ended the inning.
Amboy did not get a runner on pase
in the fifth inning.
The Union county players ecured
one hit in the sixth inning after n
was down but obtained no results.
Applegate tripled in the home teams
half of this inning with n down
but was left on third. Amboy's Sec
ond double play disposed of the Rah-
way players in the "stretch' stanza
after the second batter had obtained
z. one base blow. A double killing
also kayoed the chance of the Am
boy team in the seventh. The Ran
way team was retired in order IN
the eighth, and the first two batters
in the ninth went out in order, the
third batter obtained a safe blow
but was left on first. Larson made
O. running catch of a foul fly. retiring
the last batter in this inning.
The hCme players went out IN
| order in the eighth inning, and feat
ure plays by Horweck and Stewart
in the ninth were responsible for the
rapid retirement of the Amboy SIDE.
Railway went out in order in the
tenth and then scored in the eleventh
| stanza. Jensen led off with a single
to open the locals half of the tenth
but nothing came of the hit and
Hornsby, who batted for Wood in
the eleventh, singled to center but
was left or first.
, Andy Mazurek and Mesick, the
visitors third baseman, pulled a
number of feature plays in this con-
test. Although the Railway team
played a steady, snappy game APP
plegate deserved a victory. An error
and a bit of Door judgment in the
eleventh spelled the local veterans
defeat.
The box score
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-29
NINE
EVENS SCORE
Extra Base Hits Responsible
for Powder Workers Victory
Over R. & H. Team

Two home run clouts and a three
base blow were entirely responsible
for the downfall of the Roessler &
Hasslacher Chemical Company base
ball team at the hands of the Du-
pont Powder Works nine at Parlin
on Saturday afternoon. The final
score of this game was 6-3. The
Roessler & Hasslacher nine defeated
the Parlin team earlier in the season
and the deciding game will probably
be played in this city at an early
date.
Newmark, who twirled for the
Dupont team, practically won the
game for that combination. He
clouted out two home run drives,
each time with a man on base, n
succeeded in keeping the ten hits of
the visiting team we'll scattered.
Stevens triple was responsible for
the other scores. Herman Jeroff oc-
cupied the mound for the chemical
workers, and but for the three extra
base clouts pitched good ball. He
also allowed ten hits. Newmark
famed eight men and walked three,
while the Amboy pitcher struck out
six batters and walked one.
Benny Gloff featured at the bat
for the visiting team. making three
hits. two of which were good for two
| bases. Pfeiffer and Johnny Fuller
ton of the visiting team made feature
fielding plays. the former a one
hand catch which resulted in a dou'
BILE play. and Fullerton also made
play which led to a double killing.
The largest crowd of the seasor
was on hand for this game.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-29
SACRED HEARTS
DEFEAT K. 0FC.
South Emboy Teams Clash in|
First Game of City Cham
pionship Series
rsv Evening New. Correspondent

10y
SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. 29-While
several hundred fans looked on the
Sacred Heart Club of this city del
feated the X. of C. baseball team
on the formers diamond yesterday
afternoon by the score of 9 to 8.
Both teams were in good shape
for the first game of the series that
will decide the city Championship
The Caseys started off with the vim
that has been prevalent in all their
games this season, but soon slack
ened enough to let the Sacred Heart
Club take the first.
The good support OF the Sacreo
Heart nine saved the day for share
the regular pitcher. Early In the
game the Caseys began batting ev.
cry delivery and twice Share asked
to be taken out of the box. After the
second inning things looked good
for the Polish boys. The pitching
of Share became more steady =
the knights slackened. Ed
Maurer. for the Caseys, pitched
great game and at nearly all stat
was master. The next game OF y
series will be played on the Sacre
Heart diamond next month. !
Tho hoy SROra. A t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-29
SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION
NO. 4
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
A Senate Concurrent Resolution prcpoes
ing an amendment to the Constituti0r
of tho State of New Jersey. u

A Senate Concurrent Resolution propoe|
ing an amendment to the Constitution
of the State of New Jersey.
BE II Resolved by the Senate TIN
House of Assembly concurring):
That the following amendment to tM1
Constitution of this State be and tbs
same is hereby proposed and when thu
same shall be agreed to by a majority 81
the members elected to the Senate and
House of Assembly the said amendment
shall be entered on their Journals. with
the yeas and nays thereon. and referred
to the Legislature next to be chosen, ana
published for three months previous VI
the first Tuesday after the first Monday
of November next. In at least one news
paper of each county, to be designate4
by the President of the Senate, th&
Speaker OF the House Of Assembly ank
the Secretary of State. payment for such
publication to be made by the Treasuret
on the warrant of the Comptroller. names
ly;
Strike out paragraph seven Of sectic&
two of article seven of the Constitution
of the State of New Jersey and insert Is
lieu OF said paragraph the following:
7, Sheriffs and coroners OF countiet
shall be elected by the people Of Their
respective counties. at the annual cleo
lions for members of the general an
sembly. They shall hold their offices fos
hve years. Sheriffs shall annually reness
their )onds.
5214-S-15-13t Dew Mon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-29
penn GIANTS OUTSCORE
MONITOR COMBINATION

The Penn Giants baseball team
defeated tho Monitors in a game on
the city grounds yesterday afternoon
by a score of 1912. This was the
Penn Giants second victory in three
starts, in q sever game series with
the Monitors. The Penn Giants out
hit their opponents, fifteen to seven.
seVen.
The bog score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-29
Maurers.

The Summary-Home run, JACOBS
Three base hits, John Zalarl ana n;
Low. Two base hits, Thullesen
Oldenboom. Struck out. by Oioen-
boom, o; Dunton, 2. Bases on bails'
off O~ldenboom, /; Dunton' D. Ch-
pire, Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-29

Monitors. -. l l 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 2
Penn Giants / 0 0 2 2 A l 0 x-1O
The Summary-Three base hit, G.
Miller. Two base hit, Sivon. Struck
out. by Mitko, 8; Childs, IL. Bases
on balls, off Mitko. 3; Childs, 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-29
Baseball ; DAILY REVIEW OF SPORTS Great Outd
Sport Comment
N All Fields

The west has a Bobby Jones' as
well as the south.
He is George Won Elm of Salt Lake
City.
A few ears ago Won Elm was
carrying clubs for the regular cad
dies fee.
w. H. Halloran, president of the
Salt Lake City country club, became
interested in him. gave him a job at
the club, sent him to school n
gave him plenty of time to practice
golf.
At Is, the boy won the golf cham
pionship of Utah. Since he has Won
the Pacific Northwest championship
and more recently the Trans-Missis-
sippi at Denver, Col.
Won Elm will play in the amateur
championship at st. Louis in Sep
TENDER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-29
II. & IL.
The score by innings:

The summary: Home runs, New
mark, 2. Three base hit. Stevens.
Two base hits, Gloff, 2; A. Mazurek
and Williams. Struck out. by Jeroff,
G; Newmark. s.. Bases on balls, off
Jeroff. l.; Newmark, 3. Left on
bases, r. & H., 6; Dupont, 3. Stolen
bases, r. & H., 3: Dupont, 2. Double
lays, Fullerton to Romer: Pfeiffer
to Romer. Attendance. 400. UNI
pire, Render.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-29
The score by innings:

The score by Innings:
r, c w. ...... 0 0 90 0 O-1
S, A. Y. NJ. c. A. 0 z-4
The M Two base hits,
Kane and Monaker Sacrifice hit,
Egan. Struck out by Keller 4, by
Stratton 4. Bases on balls off Strait
ton Z, Keller O.. Hit by pitcher
Keller (Letts, Crowl and Thomas;)
Stratton (Keeler.) Double play,
Stratton to Let's. Passed ball, La
coda. Left on bases, r. c. w. 10;
South Amboy y. NJ. c. A. g.. UNI
pires, Murray Borlund and Brown
miller
Weakfsh are biting. Boats to let. VIII
liam Walters. foot Market st.
5977-S-29-1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-29
Sacred Hearts A. G.
AR n n


Sacred Hearts al 3 0 0 2 go
Summary: Home runs, McDonj
nell, Sam. Three base hits, S~ullivan|
Locks, Kane. Two base hits, Sulh.I
van. Clarke, Creed, Sam. Okulewicd
Szaro. Bases on balls OF Szaro 81
off Maurer 4. Struck out by Szarq
G, by Maurer 3. Umpires, KeatoN
and Phillips. Time of game ? h6df4
and s minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-29

Branch Rickey's Cards mind him.
During the st. Louis-New York
series at the Polo Grounds the Car
dinals rushed out of the dugout on
two occasions. bent on assisting a
fellow player who had protested
against the call of play.
Each time Branch's mediating
voice called out Come. now, boys
and his players boomeranged back
to their seats in the doghouse.
Looks like Branch had good con-
troll of his charges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-29
Aquehongas

Summary-Home runs-A. Knott,
Griffin. Two base hits. Burke. Ba-
der, T. Burke, 2: Romer. Sacrifice
hit. Burke. Hits-off Romer. II
in 6 1-S innings: HalIowell. 1 in 2 2-3
innings. Struck out-by Romer. 4;
Hallowell. 6; Jeroff. 3. Base on balls
off Romer. 1: off Hallowell, 1; off
Jeroff. 0. Hit by pitcher, Romer,
(Jeroff). Umpire-Robedee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-29

American League
Detroit 7, New York 3.
Cleveland 8, Washington ?.
st. Louis II. Philadelphia 4.
Boston 6, Chicago 5.
eleven innings).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-29

Summary-Three base hit-Apple-
gate. Sacrifice hits-Jensen and
Witheridge. Struck out-by Apple
gate, Z; by Laurent, 5. Base on balls
off Apologize, O; off Laurent. 0.
Double plays-Mesick to Stewart;
Coughlin to Fullerton to Jensen: Ma
zurek to Fullerton to Jensen; Sulli-
van to Stewart. Left on base-Am-
boy, A; Railway, 6. Wild pitch-Lau-
rent. Umpire-Mullen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-29
HIGH TIDE TABLE

Amendments Proposed to the Cornti
tuition of the State of New Jersey by tn
Legislature of 1921.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-29
40 10 33 II d:

SO 0 A 33 10 2
sBatted for Wood in the eleventh
inning.
The score by innings:
Railway % 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 q
Amboy 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-29
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS
National League
American League

New York 4, Chicago 2.
Pittsburgh 2, Brooklyn 0.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-01
MORRILL,

Decision Day was observed in Morrill,
Sunday school last Sunday-a short ses-
sion of the school was held-then the
time turned over to Mrs. Nellie Thomp-
son Morgan, and most faithfully did she
occupy her half hour in portraying the
beauties of the narrow road, the dangers
of the broad read, the serving God or
Mammon, the life of happiness and peace,
the life of sin and death, and most low
ingly did she urge the children to make
the right choice and to make it now. The
children of the Sunday school held their
annual missionary meeting at the vestry
Friday afternoon, Aug. 26. Twenty-six
children and 13 adults were present. They
carried out little program of singing
and recitations, and elected their officers:
Alice Rowe, president; Pauline Clements,
vice president; Katherine Hunt, secretary;
Leona Woodbury., treasurer. AT theope
ing of their missionary boxes they real
lied S42, including the collection at the
children's day concert, and quite num-
ber of boxes are yet to be opened Then
they passed over to the parsonage, and
the rest of the afternoon was spent in
games and the enjoyment of ice cream
and cake. A long happy afternoon for
the little ones, made so by the efforts of
the primary department superintendent,
Mrs. Lila Pearson, and her helpers.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-01
MONDAY
"DECEPTION."

deception" was the first picture in
history 10 run four weeks at the Rivoli
Theatre, New York, shattering all rec
ords. The pictures great appeal lies in a
fascinating story intelligently told, Won
derful acting and sensational spectacular
efforts. The plot deals with the life of
Anne Boleyn and three of the marriages
of England's ruler, Henry VIII. So life
like was the Interpretation of these two
characters that New York critics have
characterized them as the finest ever
seen on screen or stage. The scenic ef-
fects surpass anything seen for many
years. The great scenes include fox
hunt, the marriage of Henry and Anne at
Westminster, the coronation scene, the
rioting in the streets of London, court
tournament, large winter festival, the
trial of Anne Boleyn and her execution
at the very mo nent that Henry is being
married to Jane Seymour. Buckingham
Castle, London Tower, Windsor Castle
and Westminster Abbey have all been
reproduced with faithful reality. A cast
of 1000 people furnish the biggest 'nob."
scenes in film history. The acting of
Emil Jannings and Henry Porten in the
leading roles of Henry and Anne is the
finest ever seen in any picture. Ernest
Lubitsch directed and his work is un-
questionably masterpiece. deception"
is box office knockout from every point
of view,
The Republican journal., 1921-09-01
NORTHPORT

Mr.. and Mrs Ira M. Cobe were enter
tanning at a supper and dance Wednes-
day evening at Hillside Farms.
Mrs. Herbert W. Kellar of Camden was
the week end guest of her cousin, Mrs.
Donald A. MacLennan at Loeb Haven.
The concert Sunday night at the
Country Club was most enjoyable and in
cluded violin solos by the popular young
artist, Miss Augusta Talbot of Camden,
accompanied by Miss Talbot. Master
Louis Benjamin of Dorchester sang sew
eral selections and was accompanied by
his young sister Mabel. Mrs. S. A. Par
ker, who is general favorite, gave sew
eral entertaining readings.
The five-table auction party at the
Country Club Tuesday afternoon under
the direction of Mrs. Donald A. MacLen-
nan, who is substituting for Mrs. Ira M.
Cobe, was very pleasant and was the last
of the series. Mrs. George E. Evans of
Stamford, Conn, and Belfast won the
first prize, handsome leather-bound vol
ume of Lucille; Mrs. Maria W. knowlton
of Belfast the second, decorated candles;
while the consolation, package of tags,
went to Mrs. Leon Brown
The annual cabaret at the Country
Club last Wednesday evening was the
event of the season and it was necessary,
as usual, to hold it at the Bayside Thea
tire, on account of the large attendance.
A delicious banquet was served under the
direction of Mrs. Rose F. Fahy of Belfast.
Ira M. Cobe presided and the program,
practically original, was arranged by him.
After few Introductory remarks he pre-
sented Ralph L. Flanders, who gave
most encoura ging report of the golf links,
now among the best in the st tie and the
Clubs principal asset. Hugh d. McLel-
Ian followed with few witty remarks
and proposed rising vote of thanks for
Mr.. Cobe. A Dream of Blue Sunday, an
original moving picture by MIR. Cobe, was
amusing and was followed by entertain-
ing tricks by magician. The original
Cobe songs and sonnets, the former de-
lightfully rendered by Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard E. Stevens and the latter by Mrs. S.
A Parker at her best, were accented
with hits on prominent and popular MEM
bers. Mrs. Stevens repeated, by request,
the Chicken Song, on last seasons pro-
gram. The beauty chorus was popular
feature. The fitting contest with James
The Republican journal., 1921-09-01
FRIDAY.
William S. Hart in "The Testin

William S. Hart in "The Testing BIo,.
THE Testing Block" is one of tile ,..
pictures Mr. Hart ever made. It's #I..
with the sort of stuff folks like The,
is some especially strong stuf q, a
finish, tying up tight with the otcaasr,
The old "Darling Nellie Gray LIEN,
runs through the picture, and the ws ,,
at the finish comes when the Gr. st
has run away and left her chile. bean
that the baby is near death. Bill H3r
her husband, is in Jail and the glr dsv,
back and finds that the child will 10.
less sleep comes. She puts the uU.s
sleep by playing Darling Nellie gn~
on the violin. An unusual scene 5r IA,
Testing Block" is one in which Iau a
the leader of the bandits, holds g
wandering minstrel troupe and has he,
put on a show for the bandits Il Is her
that he hears the girl play "Dar.Iu4 Sa
lie Gray" for the first time. In tns7
ture he has eight fights, INSTEAD # .4
one. The scenes, which are wonderful
and beautifully photographed, are a.
settings of the Redwoods, the mgs.
forests of the California days of 'is-sl
gold The role of "Nellie Gray" Is D.7r.
by Eva Novak. The picture is a Il
sure-f fire trio, acted and written ny 81.
liam S. Hart, picturized and directed
Lambert Hillyer and photograP.-i
Joe August, A. S. c. "The ss,l
Block" is 100 per cent.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-01
TUESDAY,.
"HELIOIROPE." ="

The story of "Heliotrope" is one of the
most unusual and gripping melodramas
ever written, but beside the melodramatic
interest, it has a heart interest, second
only to that in "Humoresque" It is the
story of fathers sacrifice for the happi-
ness of his daughter. A Cosmopolitan
production, directed by George Baker,
and adapted from the story by Richard
Washburn Child In the cast is Fred
Burton, famous vaudeville and legitimate
actor; Wilfred Lytell, brother of Bert Ly-
tell; Diana Allen. who is in "The Ken
tucklans"; Julia Swayne Gordon, one of
the best known of the earlier Vitagraph
players; Clayton White, famous all over
the country as a prominent vaudevillian,
of the team of Marie Stuart and Clayton
White; William B. Mack, famous charac-
ter actor, who appeared last year in ''rhe
Voice in the Dark" and this year in
Crooked Gamblers" on the stage; and
Thomas H. Findlay, famous stage actor,
whose last appearance was in the Belasco
The Republican journal., 1921-09-01
WEDNESDAY.
Roscoe "Fatty'' Arbuckle in "The Dollar
A-Year Man.

ROSCOE Tatty ArpuSkle III ne DOliat-
A-Year Man.
Written for Arbuckle by Walter
Woods. Directed by James Cruze, who
directed "Always Audacious. The
story deals with an unmannered laundry
proprietor who, despite his genial nature
and services as 'Dollal "a Y ear Man"
has never been able to ingratIate himself
with fellow members at the local yacht
club because of his rude department.
When foreign prince is scheduled to be
the guest of honor at a blnquet at the
club, the laundry proprietor is kidnapped
to prevent his committing social blunders
before the prince. But His Highness,
who has come ashore from his warship
incognito, meets the ''Dollar-a- Year
Mans" sweetheart at the verv moment
that a gang of anarchists are plotting
against the Princes life. In the ensuing
complications of thrills and hokum, the
Dollar a. Year-Man saves the Prince,
wins his sweetheart and returns to the
club arm in-arm with His Highness Just
in time to attend the banquet in the lat
ter's honor. Screen Opinion: "Un-
doubtedly Arbuckle's best to date. A
rafting good farce which has set a STAN
dard that will keep the star going some
to live up to. A number of original
twists. Will serve equally we'll in the
small and large theatres. 1t will delight
Arbuckle's old admirers and win him
many new ones
The Republican journal., 1921-09-01

at the church service on Sunday morn
ing and taking our place among those
who are prepared to make some sacrifice
for the moral and spiritual welfare Of our
young people. The sacrament of the
Lords Supper will be observed at the
close of the morning service and it is
hoped all members of the church will
make an effort to be present.
A very important meeting will be held
at the church parlors Thursday evening,
Sept. 1st, at 80 p. M, to hear the resig-
nation of the pastor, Rev. A. c. Elliott.
and transact such business as necessary.
A full attendan e is much desired.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-01
IT'S A HUMMER

production of ''Tiger Rose" Fifteen ex-
hibitors to one praised this picture in
every instance with the exception of the
title. Great praise was given the good
work of the male star. Practically every
comment was favorable, such as "Give
us more like it." "The father love in
picture was SO favorably received by
everybody everywhere proves if you have
a story with strong human appeal, per-
feet direction, good title, tense situations
and careful attention to detail, it is un-
necessary to have high-priced star"
The Republican journal., 1921-09-01
,s,EDIciNAL ROOTS, HERBS,
BARkS AND BERRIES

Ard other alternatives, tonics and
health-giving ingredients that are
recommended in the best medical
books, are combined in Hoods Sar-
saparilla. 1t builds up the blood,
improves the appetite, invigorates the
digestion, tones the stomach and
gives nerve strength so as to promote
permanent good health. Has merit
ed and held the praise of three gen
erations. You should give it a t~ial.
As a gentle thorough catharEc
many recommend Hood s Pin3.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-01

ulty for specially interesting the men and
young people. The Sunday school has
been opened again with flatterine results
and it is hoped the good work may con-
tinued under a new leader. The commu-
nifty regrets Mr.. Ooesterhuis' departure,
as it had been hoped to retain him for the
coming year, but extends good wishes for
his success in his new field.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-01

H. Howes as Judge and Claude B Rob-
erts, DR.. Ansel M. Lothrop, Hugh D. Nc
Lellan, Charles o. Dickey. Ralph L. Flan-
ders, Ralph H. Howes, R. E. Stevens and
Leo Rosenfeldt as contestants, was won
by DR.. Lothrop. An original ISLAM" song
by Mr.. Stevens closed the program with
the laugh on Mr.. Flanders. Adjournment
was then made to the Club for dancing
with music by McKeen's orchestra.