davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
EMERALDS LOSE GAME TO
CHARLESTON A. A. SUNDAY


Tho Emerald baseball team of
this city. Travelled to Kreischervilie'
S. l., Sunday afternoon and were de-
feated in a hard game by the
Charleston A. A., 5 to 3. 4 homer
by Lester Miller of the E-neralds
Was the longest drive of the game.
zoe Miller and Desmond divided the
pitching assignment for the losers
while Ed Jones received them. Cope
land pitched for the Char!estons and
Press received him.
Score by innings:
Emeralds 30 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 %
C~harlestons 20 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 ks
The Emeralds have no game for
Sunday as yet and Manager StolZ
wants to arrange games with the
Woodbridge F. c., Sacred Hearts,
South River PAGERS or otner teams
in that class.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28

American and French champions
$500, 900 fiat and 5000 900 fiat re-
spectively, under an optional agree
ment and since his other expenses
(the largest being the building of
the arena) probably will not run
above 100000 making a total of
100000 he is a fifth of a million
to the good right now His total re-
ceipts may run up to $1,600.000.
Richard has placed $500, 900,
which Dempsey and Carpenter will
carry off as their share, in the hands
of Bob Edgren, the official stake
holder.
Approximately 60 per cent of the
seats had been disposed of last
night, thus insuring the breaking of
another record-that OF attendance
! upon a boxing contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28

NEW YORK. June 2S-Approxi-
nately $1,000, 900 was in the hands
OF Tex Richard last night from the
sale of seats for the Dempsey-Car-
penticr bout for the worlds heavy
weight championship at Jersey City
next Saturday afternoon.
This sum with five days receipts
yet to<roll in upon the promoter,
more than doubles the largest
mount previously taken in at a
boxing contest.
The gate which hitherto held
the record was that for the Demp-
sey-Willard bout at Toledo or July
4, 1919. arranged by the same soft
spoken Tex. 1t amounted to $452.-
522. and in itself nearly doubled
anything that had gone before,
Since Richard is paying the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28

The Perth Amboy baseball club
lost a double header to the Havana
Cuban Stars on the Raritan Copper
Works field last Sunday afternoon,
and although the fans we're pleased
in a way with the showing put up
by the local representatives against
the strong opposition, a majority of
them were d%ispleased with the abb
sence Of Alb Herman and Red
Singer from the lineup of the local
team, inasmuch as Manager Mullen
announced that these men, together
with eleven other ball tossers, would
be on hand for the important
double bill.
Manager Mullen of the Amboy
team announced earlier in the sea-
son that he intended building up a
strong representative team for this
city, and there is every reason to
believe that the fans want him TO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
JUDGE HOMMANN AND SON
IN SLEEPY HOLLOW TOURNEY

Judge Charles C. Hommann and
his son, Charles C. Hommann, Jr.,
of this city, were entered in the an
nual Fathers and Sons golf handi-
cap at the Sleepy Hollow Country
club yesterday. There were III pairs
in the tourney. The lowest net score
was made by Timothy f. Allen and
his son, John, of the home club.
They were allowed eighteen strokes,
their score being 89-1S-71. The low
gross was 81 made by DIR. Aller Il.
Haight and son, Richard, of Prince
or The scores of Judge Hommann
and his son were 102-15-87.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
TWO RUNS BEAT
SOLDIER NINE
Dunton Allows Camp Raritan
Team Only 2 Hits in
Game on Sunday

Two run in the fourth inning by
the Maurers ball-tossers sufIiced to
decide the game between the Camp
Raritan soldier nine and the Maurer
representative team played on the
latter's grounds Sunday afternoon.
The Soldiers missed a chance to
score in the sixth inning, when two
men were OF the bags. one on third
and the other on second with only
one down, but Dunton struck out the
next two men. Dunton pitched in
superb form. allowing the Soldier
boys only two hits, while Wells also
was in fine fettle, and was only
touched for four safeties.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
SACRED HEARTS
BEAT HELMETTA
Triple With Bases Loaded
SeWS Up Game for South
Amboy Team

The Sacred Hearts of South AM
boy, added another victory to their
credit at the expense of the Helmet
ia Club, Sunday afternoon, by the
score of 9 to 6.
The game was we'll played and
Buck" SZaro. the South Amboy
south-paw, was in good form. A
triple by Witczak with three men on
bases sewed up the game for the
Sacred Hearts. A home run by Rich
ards, of the Helmetta nine, was
the longest drive made in five years
on the Sacred Heart field.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
WHITE STARS DEFEAT
so. AMBOY ERNSTONS

The Ernston baseball team of
South Amboy lost an interesting
game to the White Star nine of this
city on the c. Pardee works field on
Sunday afternoon. The final score
Of the game was 7 to 6.
Chismar pitched great ball in the
pinches for the winning team. j.
Adams and ]. Kopko featured at the
bat for the Stars, while Wescott was
the leading sticker for the losing
team.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
R%AILROADERS PLAY

The baseball team of the Staten
Island Rapid Transit railroad de-
feated a team of the Lehigh Valley
railroad Saturday afternoon at the
Standard field, Elm Park, by a score
of ~ to 5. Monroe did the twirling
and Hurline was on the receiving
end for the Staten Island Rapid
Transit. The Staten Island team is
made up from the three divisions of
the road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
BY B. Link

six men his support was bad and he
was found for ten hits. The Fords
team has not secured a game as yet
for next Sunday. but manager S.
Anthony is looking for a fast team
having a home field upon which to
play.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28

to be the hitting star OF the game.
securing three safeties. Durham.
twirling for the winning team, pitch
ed good ball. allowing but five hits
and striking out ten men. He receiv-
ed good support. Although Hager,
of the Nixon combination, struck out
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
Score by innings:

Helmetta ....5 0 90 0 0 0 0-5
Helmetta -. s 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 O. 5
Yardville =. 3 2 0 2 0 4 0 l 1-13
Summary-Home runs. Goldie;
three base hits, Suits: two base hits.
Timberman. Mendoker, Callahan,
Timko, Schaefer. Scarboro, Crop,
Bell. Fields. Smith: stolen bases,
Woodruff, Callahan; hit by pitcher,
doker. 6; Suits, 6; base On balls.
Gladden., 1; Suits, /; sacrifice hits,
Mendoker, Scarboro.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
Pittsburgh Scored Three Runs

The Brooklyn Dodgers defeated
Pittsburgh on the latter's grounds
in a game played Wednesday, June
Jp. by a score of 7-3. The Pitts
lhrgh team scored one run IN the
fist inning, one in the third and
ole in the ninth inning. (This in
fltmation is published at the re-
Q list Of a FAM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
FORDS FIELD CLUB
WINS FROM NlXONS

The Folds Field Club won from
the Nixon Stars by a 10 TO 8 o in
a game played Sunday. Chick"
E,gan, the Fords left fielder. proved
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
Tnke's Rears Win f7-2

Luke's Bears. OF South Amboy,
easily defeated the Flyer Feds in a
one-sided game played Sunday by a
score of 1872. The Bears are ready
to meet all strong junior teams,
their manager being NJ. Cross. phone
1877 South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
Local Fans Want Herman
And Singer Back In Game

carry out his original plan, and are
willing to come out in support of
same. Both Singer and Herman
showed up well in their games here
and their presence in Sundays
games would have meant a great
deal of difference in the showing of
the local team.
There were many plays in Sun
days games by the locals, which
were appreciated by the fans, par
~ticularly Losers stellar playing in
the left pasture land James stick
work. The fans can have no fault
to find with the mound work of
Applegate or Neider.
Next Sunday Mullen's nine is
booked to play the Manhattan
Parks and the Lyceums, and on
Monday afternoon the Penn Red
Caps are booked for a double head
er.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
Heln1ctta

summary-Home runs, Richards:
three base hits. Witczak, Szaro; two
base hits, Witczak 2, Sam. Richards;
struck out, by Szaro 13, by Mandoc-
ker 1, by Hollis 3: first on balls. off
Szaro /, off Hollis /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
HELMETTA|S
BADLY BEATEN
Beaten 13 to 5 by YardviIIe
Nine--Poor Pitching and
Errors Cause
IBy Evening News Correspondent

HELMETTA. June 2S.-Helmetta
was ~outclassed here Saturday in the
second of a three-game series with
Yardville. Final score, 10 to 5. The
victory was due TO the poos pitching
OF GLADDEN.. who retired after the
second inning and the errors of the
home team, while Yardville played a
perfect game. The score follows:
Helmetta
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28

banski. Struck out. by Dunton, 8,
Well, 8. Bases on balls. Dunton 1,
Wells. 2. Hit by pitcher, Dunton
(Manns, 2; Casazza).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28

The score by innings:
Lehighs ....... OO000030 0-3
Crescents ,..... 00130004x-S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28

The score by innings: 3
Hopelawn - 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Blue &c Grays 0 0 2 0 1 l / 0 x7'
Summary-Three base hits, y
81 and Sunday. Struck out by
minisky, IL, Sunday, 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
BLUE {. GRAYS
WIN 5 TO Z
Local Team Beats HopelaL
in Game Here
Pitches Good Ball -

The Blue and Gray baseball team
added another win to their string on
Sunday afternoon, when they took
into camp the Hopelawn representa-
tive team in a game played on The
United Lead works diamond, by a
score of So. Sunday the winning
pitcher allowed three hits and
struck out ten men, while Kaminsky
the visitors pitcher struck out elev.
en- men and walked eight hits.
The Hopelawn players started
strong in the first inning. scoring
both of their runs in this session, but
failed to connec with Sundays Of
ferings when hits meant runs, in the
remaining innings of the game. Sum
day and Ziggi clouted out thrte-base
smacks, the longest clouts the
game.
The box score: etiniAN
Blue and Grays. -
Sunday. p ............
Grabo, C ................M
Mickey, IS .............
Peary, Id
Peter, CT
Ziggi, Sb
Sally, IL
Lefty, 2b
Midura, IF ............
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
ErnstOn

Score by innings: I
Ernston 49,. 1 0 O 2 2 1 0 0 0-6
White Stars 0 0 8 0 4 0 0 0 x-7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
Hopelawn.

Kaminsky, CT ............
Kemeck, IF ..............
Parsler, 3b
Plarzek, II
Kaminsky. IS
Palock, 1b
Brooks, 2b
Kaminsky, p
Sabo, C .....-............
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-28
LEHGHS OUTCLASSED BY
CRESCENTS AT me-

The Lehigh baseball teap
city travelled to Newark %
afternoon, where they n
at the hands of the
Crescent nine of that ri
tune of an So score. L
Lehigh pitcher. NNand SIN
home twirler, were in
The result of the gsme
up to the last halfN"
when the Crescents SEN
ners across the plate.
the Lehighs at bat, with
Including a homer and a d
The box score:
The Newark journal., 1921-10-20
0UTWITTlNG THE BOND THIEF
Some Novel Methods of camou- flaging Securities.

Many runners in Wall Street are adopting novel methods of their own to safeguard the securities given In their care for delivery In some in- stances firms have made suggestions and rules for "camouflaging'' the han ding of stocks and bonds outside of their offices. One brokers house has all securities pinned inside newspapers and one of It's runners apparently walks around with single newspaper under his arm which has attached to Its pages inside valuable bonds and stocks. Yet another firm has hired former policemen to handle Its deliv- cries of stock.
 Another firm has presented its run ners with suits, the vests of which have large inside pockets which are but toned and In these the securities are carried and must be on pain of dis missal.
 One wet day recently a special mes- senger of large brokerage house car ried two Liberty bonds of $50,000 apiece and three of $10,0o0 each pin ned inside a closed umbrella.-Wall Street Journal.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-20
DOG RECOGNIZED ITS HOME
Animal Knew Destroyer to Which 1t Belonged.

Except for the serial numbers painted boldly on the bow, most per sons have the greatest difficulty in recognizing one of the 300 destroyers In the United States navy from anoth- CT, but there Is q dog aboard the de- stroyer Schenck No. 159 which seems in this regard 10 have far more than human intelligence.
 This dog-of no particular breed has been aboard the Schenck for about two years.
 Officers aboard the Schenek are tell in the story of how, not long ago, when the vessel went from Pensacola to Guantanamo, the dog was lost. He could not be found when the time for departure arrived, although the crew had been searching the town for him for almost two hours.
 II developed that the dog. after the Schenck departed, reached another de- stroyer and went to sea with them.
 During the voyage the two destroy CTS passed we'll out to sea. The dog was on the bridge and parked so loud iy that he attracted the attention of the Sehenck.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-20
NEW FRENCH LINER ARTISTIC
Tho Paris, Recently Launched, Has Eleven Decks and Is Like an
 Art Museum.

A writer in a recent number of Le Petit Parisien deyotes nearly column of most poetic prose to the new steam ship Paris of the French Transatlantic company, launched recently at Le Hayre for the New York run. The Paris is little more than seven hun dred and sixty-eight feet in length tnot quite as long as the Mauretania), has II decks. 64 lifeboats and three stacks. Her weight Is 35,000 tons.
 While not palatial, the new liner Is described as work of art. She car ries crew of 664 and about 5000 pas sengers. Among the features of her equipment are mentioned a terraced cafe and an elaborate children's play room. The vessel is an oil burner, and all the cooking and heating Is done by electricity.
 The French writer, above mentioned, observes that the Paris would do very nicely as a museum and Is "perma- nent, lasting salon of modern French art" In the grand drawing room, lined with mauve woodwork, the Pain ter Lalique has employed a design of butterflies representing the hours while symbolical canvas from the brush of Albert Besnard pays homage to France and America.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-20
MIR. INKS WAS DISCOURAGED
With All His Hard Work on ""FlIvver," All He Could Do Was Make
 the Horn SquaWk.

Mir. Jinks has been the proud pos sessor of a brand-new flivver for nearly three weeks, and his precious treasure IS never far from his thoughts. Every moment he can spare is devoted to pol ishing It's glossy coat or tinkerlng with Its yitals in the effort to discover the cause of Its occasional spells of mulish balkiness.
 The other night-about two o'clock Mrs. Jinks was awakened by terrific yowls emitted by the family cat. Now the cat was peaceful pussy and not at all given to nocturnal vocal demon strations. Imagine Mrs Jinks' aston ishment when she arose and diseov- cred her husband sitting on the edge or the bed, vigorously twisting the cats tail round and round.
 "John," she protested, rescuing her pet with some difficulty, what on earth are you doingf'
 MT. Jinks was evidently in a son. nambulistic state, for he scratched his head and responded sleepily:
 "Sh' won't go, honey; sh' simply won't go. I've cranked an cranked an tn horn squawks, an thash all. Guesh II have t sen Ter up fer repairs. Some thin mush be matter wizzer magneto. 'Sdarn shame, an ain't paid fer yet, even !"-From Nuggets.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-20
Eastern Women Advancing.

Feet fit for feats, both as to shape and shoes, are no longer confined to men nor yet to the women of the west ern world, says a bulletin from the national board of the Y. W. c. A. In the recent Olympic races of the Far East, held in Shanghai, 1.200 girls and young women took part. Of these 200 were from Japan and the Philippine islands, and the rest from China, 500 being Shanghai girls. The Shanghai delegation was selected and trained for the events by the Young Women's Christian association of Shanghai. Tt is within the last six years that this activity fin the land of little bound feet has developed" writes Miss Flor ence Brown of Rochester, N. Y., who Is at present Tn Shanghai for the Y. ". c. A. "In 1915, when the last Olym- pic games were held," she says, "the only girls who took part were few Filipino girls. who formed a baseball team"
The Newark journal., 1921-10-20
Common Poultry Netting Makes a
 Very Satisfactory Fence.

will begin to pick them off, but since they cannot eat them down to the roots the sprouts will continue to grow and supply green material This frame can be moved from place to place in the yard, and in this way different parts cultivated
 The yard should be stirred or spaded Ap frequently, if not in sod, in order to keep 1t in the best condition. This will not only tend to keep down any odors which might arise, but also allow the droppings to be absorbed into the soil more readily, and, there fore, keep the yard in better condi- tion for the hens.
 Although it is necessary to keep the hens confined to their yard most of the time. it is sometimes possible to let them out where they may range upon the lawn for an hour or 90 in the evening when some one can be at hand to watch them or at certain sea- sons of the year to allow them to run In the garden plot. This will be en- joyed greatly by the hens and will be very beneficial to them
The Newark journal., 1921-10-20
GOOD HIGHWAYS
PNEUMATIC TIRES ARE BEST
Cause Least Damage to Road Surface, According to Tests by
 Bureau of Roads.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agrtculture)
 Many roads not originally intended to carry heavy traffic were seriously damaged during the period of the war by the impact of heavy motor trucks. The natural result of this was to warn highway engineers of the importance of planning all future roads with reference to the kind of traffic that is likely to use them. The engineers responded immediately by building thicker roads and roads of more durable material; but in the absence of definite knowledge of tho probable strength of the impact they have not known exactly how thick or how strong the roads must be made.
 Recent tests of the impact of motor trucks made by the bureau of public roads, United States Department of Agriculture develop the facts that when solid-tired truck strikes q
The Newark journal., 1921-10-20
SAW BIG PLOT IN FOOTBALL
Hard to Convince Turkish Authorities That the Game Was Not Revolu-
 tionary Camoutiage.

It has always been a difficult matter to be sportsman in Turkey One Turk, Rechad Bey, tried 1t with a re- suit weird enough to serve as a basis for q detective story
 It appears that the young Turk had organized a football team among hiS friends, together with some Greeks Shortly thereafter, in the middle of the night, police came to his house and carried him off to Scutari. There he was submitted to long examina tion as to the club and the game of football.
 The authorities were convinced that they had found great plot. and that the club must be a secret society. A special messenger was sent for the ball, and that was duly examined and found to be an internal machine. The rules of the game were considered to be another piece of damning evidence, and still worse were the sweaters and colors of the club
 After long deliberation the culprit was sent to the higher police authoi- ties In Stamboul, who went through second long examination and came to the conclusion that the empire had been saved from disintegration by the early discovery of great plot. They dispatched the whole matter to be h. quired into at the sultan's palace at Yildiz, and a special commission took the matter in hand.
 After much careful thought and ex- animation of the evidence of the crime It was decided that there might be nothing In 1t, but that 1t must not be committed again.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-20
Citrus By-Products.

In cooperation with the citrus fruit growers of California, the United States bureau of chemistry has been trying for some years past to develop methods whereby profitable uses might be found for the enormous quantities of oranges and lemons which now go to waste because unfit for shipment It does not pay to ship to market any fruit that Is not first class and in prime condition. Of waste oranges, called "culls," there are 14,000 tons year. What shall be done with themf partial answer to the question is furnished by a score of factories which have already been put in operation for the produc- ton of marmalade and jellies. Also. a profitable market has been found for orange oil and lemon oil, orange vinegar, citric acid and dried orange peel. Fresh orange acid is used for the marmalade, while the oil is ex- tracted by pressure from the skins Up to the present time all of our orange oil and lemon has come from Italy and Sicily.
The Newark journal., 1921-10-20
GOOD FENCES ARE REQUIRED
Fowls Running at Large Destroy Gar dens and Flower Beds--Confine
 Them in Yards.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.l
 C0nfine the backyard flock; other wise the hens will stray into neigh bOrs yards and gardens, where they may cause damage and are almost sure to cause i'll feeling. The yard should be inclosed by a board or wire fence. Wire fencing Is preferable, as 1t is cheaper and the hens are less likely to fly over it, say poultry spe- cialists of the United States Depart ment of Agriculture. If cats prove troublesome where one is raising chickens, if may be necessary to cover the top of the yard with wire also. A board should not be used at the top of a wire fence, as this gives the hens visible place to alight and tends to teach them to fly over.
 5-foot fence Is high enough for most conditions, but If the hens show tendency to fly over such a fence the flight feathers of one wing should be clipped. Leghorns need a 6-foot fence. The larger the yard which can be provided the better the hens will do, as 1t not only gives them greater opportunity to exercise, but also makes it possible to maintain sod on the yard. In most cases not enough land will be available so that a sod can be maintained.
 If the yard is fairly large, it can be divided into two parts and green crops, such as oats, wheat, rye, or Dwarf Essex rape allowed to start in one yard while the hens are confined to the other. The green crops should be sown very thick, and the following quantities will be found satisfactory for yard 25 by 30 feet: Wheat, 2A Pounds; oats, 11a pounds rye, 3A bounds. rape, ounces When the growing stuff reaches a height of 3 to inches the hens can be turned upon It and the other yard be simi- larly sown.
 Where it is inadvisabIe to divide the yard it is possible to keep a sup. ply of green stuff growing by using wooden frame or inches high GOV cred with 1-ineh-mesh wire A frame made of l by 2-inch lumber, 6 feet long and 3 feet wide, with an add- tlonal piece across the center to SUD- port the wire when the hens stand on 1t, will be found desirable for small yard. A part of the yard as large as this frame is spaded up and sown, the frame placed over it. and the mate rial allowed to grow. As soon as the green sprouts reach the wire the hens
The Newark journal., 1921-10-20
kIpIinu'a a6revitIes "

It is quite true. as Mrs. Gerould says, that Mir. Kipling's fame rests upon Significant brevities," but what she and critics of similar complex ion cannot see is that these "brevities" are significant" In a sense diametri- cally opposed to her interpretation of the werd. She means, of course, to be complimentary, to intimate that Mir. Kipling is brief from choice; whereas the exact reverse Is the truth. and. far from being brief from choice, Mir. Kip ling is brief from necessity. Mrs. Ger ould would intimate that Mir. Kipling prefers the short story, whereas, in point of fact, Mir. Kiplings gifts re strict him to the short story.-F. A. Warehouse, in the Yale Review.