davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06
Iyccums at South River

Joe Lampart's Lyceum team VIII
play the PAGERS Of South River on
Miller's field tomorrow afternoon.
The PAGERS having been going great
this season. having recently taken
two straight games from the Polish
Giants of South River. Manager
Lampart will probably send Henry
Zalari against the PAGERS, and with
their finger in good form, the Ly-
ceums can feel confident of carry
ing home the bacon. The Lyceums
will meet at the club rooms tomor-
row afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06

The Junior harmony DdseUdII
team of this city, will play the South
End nine of Metuchen on the latter's
grounds tomorrow afternoon. Rob
ertson will pitch, and Jensen will do
the receiving, for the visiting team.
The remainder of the Junior Har-
mony lineup will be chosen from the
following players: Forman, 500, Lee
roy, Anderson, Romer and Johnson.
The Amboy team will go to Metuch-
en- on the 7:15 o'clock trolley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06
Saints at Long Branch

The st. Anthony baseball team of
this city will travel to Long Branch
tomorrow afternoon where they will
cross bats with the Norwood nine of
that place. King Phillips will prob
ably do the finging for the home
team. while Art Young will be sent
to the mound for the Saints. The
st. Anthony team and fans will leave
the corner of Mcclellan and Smith
streets tomorrow afternoon at /
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06
Crescent Midgets Booking.

The Crescent midgets, a fast going
midget team. is DESTROYS of playing
any team in their class for the mid
get championship of the city. All
challenges should be addressed to
Ayres, $50 Park avenue. The
Crescents have defeated the News
boys. Washington midgets and teams
of like calibre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06
North Amboy Leaguers Beaten.

The North Amboy Leaguers were
defeated in a twilight game played
on the United Lead works grounds
last night by a combination known
as the Smith nine, the final score
being 1876. Mahoney and Smith
were in the points for the winning
team, while Harding and Zboyan
made up the battery of the North
Amboy team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06
Sacred Hearts Play Pioneers

An interesting game is expected on
the Sacred Heart grounds in South
Amboy tomorrow afternoon. where
the fast going Pioneer nine of this
city are scheduled to play the Sec
ond game of their series with the
Sacred Heart nine. The Pioneers
defeated the Sacred Heart team in
the first game of the series by a 6
to 3 score. Thorvie Olsen. who has
been doing great work in the box
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06
YALE may ABOLISH
SECRET FOOTBALL PRACTICE

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Aug. e.
Secret practice for Yale football
squad this fall, probably will be abol-
ished with the exception of a short
period just before the Princeton and
Harvard game. Captain Aldrich has
announced his desire for open daily
practice, which is expected to slim
ulate interest by student bodies in
the team and promote attendance at
the games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06
(IOyers VS.. IShighS

The first game of q series of W
between the Lehighs and Clovers,
two local teams, will be played on
the United Lead Works grounds to-
Afternoon. The second game
will be played on the Lumber Field
grounds at a later date in the sea-
son. Deliman and Rush will com
prise the battery of the Lehigh team
in tomorrow's game, while Olden-
bloom ad II. Low will be in the points
for the Clover team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06
S.. Amboy Sports

SOUTH AMBOY, August 6-The
game of the "Y' and the Standard
Oil team from Elizabeth scheduled
to be played at the latter place, will
be played in this city this afternoon.
Manager Thomas reports that ali
his men are in top notch shape,
and are bound to annex today's
game. The boys have wonderful
faith in their mascot, who is the
proud possessor OF three thumbs.
The local Caseys will embark from
their club rooms at 1880 tomorrow
afternoon for Woodbridge. Mana
ger Bill O'Toole has secured the SER
vices of a new pitcher and he will
probably be used in Sundays game
at Woodbridge. The regular lineup
will be on the field Sunday. on ac-
in the X. of C. League they will play
their heads off to annex this game.
Both teams are about evenly match
ed.
The Pioneer baseball team of
Perth Amboy will slip into this city
on Sunday, where they will endeavor
to put a crimp in the luck streak
of the Sacred Heart Club.
The Sacred Heart aggregation are
a bunch of heavy hitters and their
fielding shows up we'll in the hard
est of games. The Pioneers prom
Use to bring their regular lineup.
The s.. A. G.. Athletic organization
of this city are going on record as a
real live organization. Manager
"Cy'' Perkins had the boys on a long
iaunt yesterday morning which took
in parts of Ernston and Old Bridge,
when the runners reached a certain
section of the woods near the latter
place "Cy' informal them that it
was good practice to pick uckle-
berries while resting. The boys did
as ordered, now they are wondering
What "Cy'' did with the berries.
Maybe we will have huckleberry
pie during the winter months boys"
IL this is the case count us all in on
the feed ICY"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06
profecfjOnS Play White Stars

The Protection nine of South AM
boy will play the White Stars of Say
the third and deciding game
of a series at Sayreville, tomorrow
afternoon. Prymka and Sepka will
comprise the battery for the South
Amboy team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06
Emeralds Play at Helmetta'
Maurers VS.. South Amboy F. C.

The South Amboy F. c. baseball
team. said to be picked from the
leading mines in South Amboy. will
play the Maurer nine on the Maurer
grounds tomorrow afternoon. Man
ager John Urbanski's team has a
sixteen game winning streak, and
the South Amboy players will endea-
vor to defeat the home team. and
break their list OF wins. Faltiscc or
Dunton will be the Maurer's choice
for pitching i'll this game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06
Reorganized Kcyport Team Plays

The r~eorganizeI Neyport baseball
team made up entirely of home boys,
will play their first game on the Key
pert grounds tomorrow afternoon.
The strong West Amboy nine Of this
city will be the opposing nine in this
game. Fullerton or Seplacky will be
III the lineup of the West Amboy
team ready for pitching service in
this game. Carhart, a s0uthpaw, will
occupy the mound for the home
team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06
ANNAPOLIS, Md. Aug. 6.-Me.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. U
bers of the navy rifle team who fof
several weeks have been engaged at
practice, have about finished their
work and are looking forward to
their entrance in the state events in
the national competition at Camp
Perry. Ohio. Lieutenant Commander
r. r. Stewart is team commander
and four other officers have been Sc
lected for the contest at Sea Girt and
will leave Annapolis on Saturday of
next week,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06
Games Over Weekend
Amboys To Play Railway
Today

Today
P. A. Dry Docks VS.. r. C. w. at
r. c. w, $3.50.
Tomorrow
Railway VS.. Amboys, r. c. w, $3.50
Z New Brunswick. VS.. Aquehongas,
Tottenville, $3.50.
Saints VS.. Norwoods. Long Branch,
$50.
Lyceums VS.. PAGERS. South River,
$3.50.
Amboy. $3.50.
South Amboy F. c. VS.. Maurers,
$3.50.
West Amboys VS.. Keyport, $3.50.
Keasbey Feds VS.. Charleston,
Kreischerville, $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06

for the Pioneer team this year. will
be sent t the mound for the visit
ors by Manager Bonalsky.
Emeralds Play at Helmetta'
Michael Stolz's Emerald baseball
team will travel to Helmetta tomor-
row afternoon where Nthey will cross
bats with the Holy Trinity team of
that place. Johnny Parsler of keas-
hey. will do the fiinging for the EN-
eralds and Ed Jones will do the re-
ceiving. Mondoker and Lackanie
vii, be in the points for the home
team. The Emeralds will leave the
corner of Washington and State
streets at 1 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. making the trip to Helmetta
by auto truck. The remainder of the
Emerald's lineup will be chosen
from the Anderson brothers, j.
Thomas, Desmond. Mansfield. j. Mil
Ter, l.. Miller and Kennedy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06
HIGH TIDE TABLE
Sbe,Irocks Beat Convcry Nine

The Shellrock nine, a Junior tea4
defeated the Convery A. C. in a gam
played on the No. s school ground
Thursday afternoon by a score soN
6-5. Dahlgren and Kodrick coms
prised the battery for the winning
team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06
Sport Briefs


SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE,
Pa, Aug. 6-Four New Jersey gol-
fers were scheduled to appear in
semi-final round of the invitation
of the Shawnee Country Club for
the lockwood trophy here today.
the last contestants from other
states having been eliminated yes
terday.
Three hail from the New York
district and the fourth from Tren-
ton. In the upper bracket, w. F.
Donahue, Shackamaxon faced A. B.
Campbell, Trenton, while in the
lower, Willie Reekie. upper Mont
clair, former amateur of New Jer-
sey. met r. II. McAdams, suburban
c.. c., OF Elizabeth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06

PHILADELPHIA, Augs 6-The
proposed bout between Jack john
son and Harry Wills, has bee
barred here. Director of Public
Safety Cortelyou said last night
Johnson cannot box in Philadelphia
as long as he holds office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS
American LeaCue


New York. Z; Detroit, 3.
Philadelphia, A; St. Louis. 2.
Boston 10; Chicago, 1.
Washington, 4: Cleveland. /.
National League
New York, 2: st. Louis l..
Brooklyn, 6; Cincinnati, 1.
Pittsburgh, 8; Philadelphia. 8.
Boston, 6; Chicago, /.
International League
Toronto. 4; Jersey City, 2.
Reading, 10; Syracuse, 4.
Buffalo, 81; Baltimore. 9,
GAMES TODAY
American League
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
National League
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
International League
Toronto at Jersey City.
Rochester at Newark.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Syracuse at Reading.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-06

NEW ORLEANS, La. Aug. g.
Pete Herman, bantamweight cham"
pion OF the world, las been matched
with Young Montreal for a ten
round no decision bout here or La
Dor Day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Bureau Of
Mi 9 8 in &
Relatives

TIE star Invite. its readers 4. use this
department ss an aid ~ hnai"s missing
relatives or friends. The a. psftmeet is
10 h~ip In r~uuitiug thes- who have been
separated. These whose relatives 90
friends are nis.inE are nsIted Ia report
tho di.spi,~sssnee directly TO The star.
Reader. uha may know the whereabouts
Of persons mrntiannd In thi. eaiumn ss
missi.g are requested slaa Ia repefi 20
the star. Other newspapers are invited
10 repr..iuee such Item. as will Interest
their communities.
The nephew OF woman who was
Mrs. Lydia Harrington u anxious 10
hear from her. The nephew. Roy
Amer. 40 18th st.. Toledo. Ohio
writes 20 Chief w. III. Soaring. say
inG that his aunt waA known 10
have been IN seattle. Amcs said she
had remarked and he did not know
her present name. lie has not heard
from her for is years.
II any ono knows zeb Tyndaie or.
borne. they are asked 10 eommuni.
cate with his father, T. X. Osborne Of
Greensboro. n. G. The elder Osborne
wrote a letter 20 Chief W. H. Scar.
ing requesting him 60 aid IN tho
search for his son. Young Osborne
IL thought 10 have sailed for Tokyo.
Japan. last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
LUMBER
CAMP

ny KOd.EK ~. RAUSON

] met man who had JUS; returned
from lumber camp. Among other
things. he told mo Of very inter.
esting experience which he had one
summer evening In "A nearby town.
A crowd had gathered on a stree,
corner 20 hear a man Talk Tho mas,
WINS an infidel. and was preaching
that there was no God My friend
listened until the fellow finished. and
then asked the crowd to wait until
he aaid a word.
This WINS hts speech:
Friends. have heard with you
what this stranger has said about
there being no God. But let me tell
you something. You remember the
big storm and frrshet which we had
last week. that sweep, the bridge
away and made II impossible for the
r'asaenrcrE on train 40 20 get 10 town
except by rowing across the river.
And you have heard how some
couldn't row. and came near going
over the dam.
well. ! WINS standing by the bank,
Nld saw a little boat drifting. In IL
was n man who had apparently lost
AN oar. The man was panic stfick
en-. and was on his knees In the boat.
praying for help. ! heard his cries,
swan out. aud reached the boat Just
in time 10 keep II from going over
the dam. 1f ! had been two minutes
later, he would have gone TO certain
death.
The man whom | saved. who was
praying In that boat. is he who IL
preaching 10 you that there is no
God.
II say there is "a God. Whose
word will you take?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Conversing thru His Chapeau

T 1NCOLN STEFFENS the first of the muckrakers"
IL interviewed by Seattle newspapemcn hast week. said
THE United States u.s. by all the signs riding straight
toward revolution within the next generation"
Mr.. Stefens talking thru his hat Many OF the things
he says about the idocies of American government are
uebut whenever the American people get tired of these
dioces they change EN- AT present the people who
want TO change them in the minority. When they
become majorty-good-bye dioces.
OF course, pay more attention in America to raising
hogs than do to raising childrengovenmentally at
least. hog is a chatte child Is merely a possible
future president The Stars disgust this condition
Of affairs is just deep Stefens But rantng about
revolutions isn't going TO change it. The fellow In TINS
country who starts yepng revolution renders himself i'm
potent No minority put revolution which the
majority oppose-in America Fifty newspapers could stop
any revolution attempted and The Star volunteers to be
of the fifty.
Wen accomplish things in this country by lawful orderly
means We may abolish the senate and curb the supreme
court end bipartisan government and pick presidents
directly substitute business efficiency for political ex-
pediency affairs regain possession of the railroads
and take over the mines and power plants XIII the nqutes
of Wall ST. and the Chicago pit and make this more truly
government of the people But the people themselves
will do these things, and preachers of revolution VIII
have a part in their accomplishment This country is not
riding toward revolution Stefens and as others
have asserted But certain extreme elements in our poit-
cal makeup riding toward an awful fall
NEVERTHELESS, think the mayor OF Portland made
an ass of himself when he Cancelled the permission
given Steffens to speak in Portland tonight
The radicals best weapon is the public belief that off
cials. for reason afraid to let them talk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07

after unpleasant tnlnRs may nave tnc
value and that value may sometimes be greater than
the good that comes quite sugar-coated
Anyway
1t is odd that after Milton quarreled with his wife he
should have written about hell and the fall of thru
woman's disregard Of law brilliantly that Paradise
Lost is the great poem in English, while Paradise
Regained" is dull and prosy, almost mediocre thing.
Or that Samuel Butler intellectual youth with clerical
father who made his early life burden should have made
his chief bid for lasting fame with THE Way of All
FLESH" biting satire the English established church
And oo-Anatoe France found the inspiration for The
Crime of Sylvestre Bonnard" the book which the
French Academy prize in the boorsh vulgar behavior of
drunken unch whose ascvious tales of adventures in the
Napoeonic made Frances mother blush for shame in
her house.
There was Montague who suffered terrible pain from
chronic disease most of his life and who in the intervals
of agony of moral the best of which
deal with pain and death.
There are wonderful love letters in the world
than those Abeard and Heoise whose lives spent
almost fully in abject sorrow and misery.
There hundreds more
Maybe there's a way to make capital from suffering.
profit from pain and to turn troubles to the other fellows
advantage if not to your
changed
To-pckan.
dtrv also
Something 1H be done about
n6hbors basement u reminds
ron tn the Silly night"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07

confronted him that no particular concern of
his: but he stopped and did what somebody needed
10 do, and one man needed to have done.
II has happened. than since Adam was
young that the who has done such things has
happened In consequence upon reward material
or financial that has than made good his loss.
Some plots OF novels are based upon the assumption
that this usually occurs; peoples religion Is
founded the assumption that God In under obll
cation TO that suffers loss ac
count Of duty performed. Let that in
the case OF this particular man. nothing OF the kind
occurred and that he lost money by the delay.
But what did he gain?
He gained the thanks OF wounded whom the
thieves had robbed and left bleeding by the roadside
he gained the approval OF his conscience; he
gained immortal honor In the code approval OF Him
who said Go. and do thou likewise"
! have the impression that the Good Samaritan
in the light Of all know. might we'll have con
sidered that good days business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
LULLABY
ny CAROLINE MARINE

Baioo. loo. iammy. now baioo. my
dear.
Does wre iamry ken that tie dad.
dy's no herer
Yc'rc rocking fun sweetiy on nam
my's warm knee.
Bu, daddy'H a.rockinE upon the rait
Now humhaby. iamny. now husssahy.
dear.
Now hashaby. iAmmy. for mother
T. near.
The Wild wind 10 raving. and nam
my's hearts salr:
Tho Wild wind Ia ravsnx. and ye
dinna care.
Sing baioo. loo. iammy. sing bsioo.
my dear:
Sing haioo. loo. lammy. for mother
l. here.
Ny wee bairnie's doing. Us DOING
now fine.
And o may i,H Weakening be bllther
than rngne'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
WHAT TO DO WITH
1IiE HA>UITSy

Editor The Star; We daily hear
tho cry. Hang them" or Lynch
them and other idiotie SigRcrtions.
Hanging and iynching are no, iuE-
tico. but revenge. The solution OF
the problem In sinple-a life sen.
tcnce AZ hard labor. and make them
work for the support OF the widows
and children Of the murdered men.
Credit each mnn on tho books OF
tho state ponitentlary with n fair
wage for his daily work. say $3.50.
Deduct the cort Of his daily main.
ienane~. say 90 cents. Then let the
state remit TO the city treasurer OF
Seattle the balance OF the money,
thus earned 20 be applied on the
purchase price OF tho dead mems
homes ana the caro- 81 their families.
In this way. Mrs. Angle would soon
pny for her home. and Arn. o1Brien
and Mira Stevens would hav. a
monthly income.
II may be objected that fhe state
institution in WaIla Wniia liz not
aclfaupporting. Even 20. that Is no
sood reason why the htai. should
pocket the money earned by the con.
dcnned mon. which justly belongs
10 the widows and orphans.
The legislature 10 now In ~nssion
Let the lawmakers SEQ 20 II that the
money earned By the gunner In
paid 10 those 10 whom II rightly BE-
longs.
Let tho American Legion get busy
T.S. SERVICE MAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07

that the receipts or earnings OF the
line will not pay expenses. much
less interest on the capital invest.
ment. or create n surplus win which
To retire the capital stock.
! note the management says fare
Of si.5 cents just pays expenses.
II that is true. then you may have
n basis for future procedure.
The first step In my plan for relief
Is 10 determine the relative amount
OF money needed 20 accomplish a
turnover OF the capital stock.
Then determine Just what amount
OF capital the receipts from the sys-
tenn will comfortably carry.
Once this In determined. reduce
tho capitalization TO the figures
which the recsipts viii handle nicely.
To do this. another increase In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
In the Editors Mail

world that he can and viii play
square"
Great God OF us ALI And some
people wonder why some other PEG
pie join the l. W. W.
II Judge Ben Lindsey does go 90
jail for contempt OF court" In this
particular instance. then there are
undoubtedly few millions OF VA
who should accompany him on the
same charge. as applied 10 the
same court. and the editor OF every
newspaper possessing stick" OF
type. and In hts right mind. should
be ono Of a guard Of honor 20 40
along. - READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
Wages on the Farm

VXTAGE RATES for farm labor reached their highest
w point in the history Of this country in 1920 ma
tiona averages As ascerained by the bureau OF crop
estimates United States department of agriculture the
average wage rate for labor hired by the month was
S46S9 with board and S4.36 without board; for day
labor other than at harvest $3.50 with board, and $3.50
without board.
The rate of 1895 for hiring by the month without board
was S1769 an average for the United States. and
other year in the record OF the bureau extending back to
1866 had lower rate, except 1879 with sl6A2.
By 1902 this wage rate had increased TO s221i. by
1914 to s29sS followed by S3015 in 1915 with evil
dence of effect This effect appeared perhaps as
small beginning in the next year. 1916, when the wage
rate S32.S3
Then followed rapid rise s4043 in 1917 to S4707 in
1918, to $500 in 1919 and to S64.95 in 1920.
The rate of gain 1895 10 per cent in 1915 and
267 per cent In 1920.
From 1915 to 1920. farm labor received gain in wage
high 1l5 per cent This OF the causes
the greatly increased cost of producing things the
farm which has hit the farmer hard in the declining
market for his crops Of 1920.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
NAME TOR THE MOUNTAIN:
"VAINIIRTACOM

Editor Tho Star: I respectfully
present 20 you copy OF an army pos.
ter. recently issued by the Seattle
recruiting district in the interests OF
the Fourth division at Camp Lewis.
Warrington.
/ invite your attention 20 the ex.
pediency Of the suggestion adopted
by soldiers nj Camp Lewis towards
solving the problem Of specific de-ig-
nation Of the mighty mountain
whose snow-capped peaks overlook
their camp.
Military pen abhor confusion in
names In the same way that mature
nbhorr a vacuum"-and they cus'o-
marty adopt decisive methods TO
remedy existing confusion and dupli.
cation IN tn. designation OF places
and landmarks around them.
During their battle exercises. field
mnncuyrrn and artillery practice
over this magnificent military reser.
walton al Camp lewis ~ In all Of
which The Mountain" becomes Their
tactical landmark and primary orr
entation point - there has existed
considerable confusion and annoy
ance from the evcrrccurrent varia-
tlon In typographical references.
some designating the mountain ~
''fsainler." and others rs Tacoma"
This practice. from n military point
Of view. 10 intoierabie. Hence. there
has evolved the handy and practical
compromise - Mount "RAfSIERTA.
coMA"--whlch In unhyphcnated. gu.
phonious In sound. and no harder
for them 70 pronounce than Mount
Popoea;speti." Appalachian" Hin.
aiaya- or ''NcsuviuA-
Why could not our people Join
with thcce soldiers in referring to the
icrdiy sentinel that overiooks their
homes as Mount Ralni~rtacoma7
The press In miwhti~r than the
sword In moving mountains. Hence
the submission OF the suggestion 10
you.
OLIVER II. DoCKERy. JR-,
Lieutenant Colonel. Infantry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-07
AS OTHERS SEE THE WORLD

No MEDDLING WITH RUSSIA


Engh capitalists who invested
revolution heraded In the for
egn dispatehe Two others beforehand failed
legitimate In attempting 20
overthrow Trohy and eninc either IN the
interests OF French and English Investors who have been caught short
a possible Russian minority lender
Doctrine. America Ancr
should he "Hussa for Rus
meantime II prosperity and the
wofbeng boheylk
Europe don't have fall
on their nseks Ourselves Just 10 do business with them
mo mcddng Russia boycotts' will be the best
American policy II Wilson doent Harding should