davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-17
All Money Is Good.

A minister says there is no such
thing us tainted money. That's rig..t /;
all we ever look over our change for Is
to see that there isn't plugged quar-
ter in the lot.-DetrOit Free Press.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-17
Counter Question.

She-"How do I know you are not
marrying me for my money!" He
IF it comes to that, how do I know
you IRE not marrying me to reform
meY-Boston Transcript. sa.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-17
No Sense. In II.

No Sense. In II.
II don't see any sense in doctors be-
ing SICK" said little Elizabeth. "'cause
they're right around with themselves
all the time."-Medical Journal.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-03-17
U. s. WEATHER BUREAU

Linton Satisfaction
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04
BILL FLYNN ADDS ANOTHER
VICTORY IN THE SOUTH

Bill Flynn, local hurler, added
another mound victory to his string
on Saturday afternoon, when he de-
feated the Mebane, N. C. team in the
Bi-State League by a score of 6-1.
Flynn, who is pitching for the Mar
tinsville, Va, team, allowed seven
hits walked n man and famed
eight batters. The Martinsville
teams made nine hits, two of which
were made by Ray Handerhan "a
homer and a double in three trips to
the plate, while Flynn made a
double and a single in three trips to
the plate.
Handerhan and Flynn are playing
good ball with the Martinsville team.
the former playing a stellar game at
third base, while Flynn is used at
first base and in the outfeld, in adj
dition to pitching. 'Blackie" Regain
is playing good ball with the Dan
vile team, which is in last place
In the Piedmont League. Bill
Dzurilla is going good with the
Durham team in the same circuit,
"Pud' Stinson is playing with the
Mt. Airy team in the Old Hickory
League, Andy Jensen is pitching for
the Chambersburg team in the Blue
Ridge League, and Mike 500 is
pitching for the Tarboro w. c. team,
formerly the Petersburg team in
the Virginia State League. 500 and
Jensen have pitched great ball in
recent games. Petersburg recently
forfeited their franchise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04
LYCEUMS TO PLAY FAST
so. RIVER TEAM SUNDAY

The Lyceum baseball team of this
city will travel to South River Sun
day afternoon, where a game with
the PAGER nine of that place will be
played on Miller's field. The South
River team has been playing a good
brand of ball this season. and 1t is
looked upon as the strongest team In
South River this season, already de-
feating the Polish Giants nine in two
games of the two championship SER
les.
Manager Joe Lampart of the Ly-
ceum team will take the following
men to South River for this game.
Kopko, Kochek, Coley, Zalari' j
Burke. Morgan. Leahy. r. Cab, Wild
xix and French. A victory over the
South River team at this time, would
be a great success for Manager Lam
parts players. Zalari and kopko
| will probably make up the Lyceum
battery in this game.
The players will leave the club
house on Hall avenue at 1 o'clock on
Sunday afternoon. The game be-
tween the Lyceums and Linden base
ball team. scheduled for last Sunday.
was called off on account of rain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04
AQUEHONGAsT To
HAVE REAL TEST
Will Battle With B%runsWickers
Sunday at TottenviIIe Oval
-.Romer to Pitch

The New Brunswicks, formerly the
Red Stars, will play the deciding
game of a three game series with
the Aquehonga baseball team of this
city on the Tottenville grounds Sum
day afternoon. This contest Is ex-
pected to draw fans from this city
and South Amboy, in addition to New
Brunswick, Tottenville and other Sec
tons of Staten Island, inasmuch as
Murray Borlund. of South Amboys
and Tommy Burke and Pete DAM
etsch of this city, will appear in the
New Brunswick lineup.
When these two teams got to-
gether in May, Art Romer, the Tot
tenville southpaw crack. occupied the
mound for the home team, while
GLADDEN. started for the New Bruins
wicks, then known as the Red Stars.
The Aquehonga team was victorious
in a game which ended 4 to 2. Ro-
mer allowed four hits. while the
J Tottenville players collected six hits
off the combined pitching of GLADDEN.
and Borlund.
About a month later the two teams
again met on the diamond. the New
B~runswicks being victorious in this
game by a 1 to 0 score. Romer
pitched for the Tottenville team in
this game, while Borlund. the South
Amboy twirler. occupied the mound
for the New B~runswicks. Romer al
lowed two hits, an error being mainly
responsible for the visitors run while
the Aquehonga batters collected four
hits.
The New B~runswicks recently were
defeated in a city championship
game by the Landings of New Bruins
wick, in a close game which was ter
minated at the end of the sixth In
ming on account of rain. About two
thousand people, one of the largest
crowds ever seen at a baseball con-
test in New Brunswick, witnessed
the game.
The twilight game between the
Aauehonga baseball team n the
Staten Island All Leaguers sched-
uled to be played last night. was
postponed on account of rain. These
two teams will meet on the diamond
at a later date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04
NOT new YORK BLOOMER
GIRL, SAYS MISS MABEL

The following communication has
been'received from the manager and
owner of the New York Bloomer
Girls, in regard to the thrice twi-
light benefit game:
Dear Editor-In all fairness to
our team and clear any doubt which
may exist, will you publish the fol-
lowing statement from us?
We learn that a so-called female
baseball team had arranged a game
to be played in Perth Amboy last
week, but did not put in an appear
ance. We do not know the name of
the team, as we know of no other
female team within a fifty-mile ra-
dius of New York at this time, but
we do wish to emphasize the fact
that it was not the New York
Bloomer Girls with whom the game
had been arranged.
This is our twelfth consecutive
season, and we have had thirty
games so far this year, having met
many of the heaviest semi-pro male
teams in the metropolitan district
We guarantee absolute satisfaction
and the management of any team We
| schedule a game with and fail to pu'
In an appearance is privileged tt
| collect the 500 we have posted witt
Nat C. Strong. World Building, New
York City, as an evidence of oui
good faith.
1--WE have been trying for some
time to place u attraction In
Perth Amboy but without success,
as the management of the Perth
Amboy team has not been able to
come to terms with us. The writer
is a native of Perth Amboy. having
lived on State street for twelve
years, and is not without hope that
at some future date she shall have
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04
CITY MERMA|DS
BEAT RAILWAY
Excellent Water Polo Game
at Y. M. C. A. Last Night
Ends in 20 to Is Score

If there were any doubts as to the
s'would have BEEN winners of the
tie water polo contest which took
place in Railway some weeks ago
between the Railway Submarines
and the local Y. M. G. A. Girls. these
were dispelled at the game in the To-
cal pool last night. Good defense
work, teamwork and submarine
tricks won the game for the local
team with a score of 20 to Is.
The game began shortly after .
o'clock, with Railway making the
first goal in the first two minute
quarter and at the end Of the quar-
ter the score stood 5 to S. In the
next quarter Amboy took the lead
and held it until the end of the game.
SO that no extra periods were neces-
sary.
Once more Cora Dubois took stel-
lar honors, scoring is of the 20
points and "Dubies" submarine tricks
and Long Reach" were great as
sets for the local team. Lily Bjork
featured in fast and strong swim
ming while Captain Ruth Macan and
Viola Mason and r. Bowman fea-
tured in team work and passing.
Bender, Walsh and Chase did excel
lent work for Railway. Director
Margaret Richart refereed the con-
test. The score follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04
ST. ANTHONYS
VS.. NORWOODS
Local Boys to Journey to
Long Branch Sunday for
Big Game

The st. Anthony baseball team of
this city will play the Norwoods of
Long Branch at Long Branch on
nine is the strongest opposition or
the schedule of the st. Anthony
team for the entire Sun
days game is the second of a series
between these two outfits. the
Saints having captured the first
game by q score of 1915, earlier in
the season. The Norwoods have
been defeated but twice his year.
Herman Jeroff occupied the mound
for the Saints in the game against
the Long Branch outfit, and pitched
good ball. Jeroff is out of the game
at the present time, nursing an in
jured arm. Art Young will do the
pitchil G for the Saints in Sundays
game and Frank Bader will be sta
toned behind the bat. Young
pitched two games for Manager Will
sons team so far this year, losing
both hard fought contests. The
Saints were defeated in a hard
fought game at Freehold last Sun
day afternoon.
The Norwood team holds victories
over the Bradley Beach, Belmar,
Plainfeld, Bridgeports and numer-
Gus other strong baseball teams.
King Philips or Bob Starr will prob
ably be sent to the mound for the
Norwoods in Sundays game, as the
Long Branch team is DESTROYS of
making up for their early season
defeat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04
SOUTH AMBOY F. c. TO PLAY
FAST GOING MAURE2 nine

The South Amboy +. c. baseball
team, made up of the pick of ball
players from across the river, has
been booked to oppose Manager
John Urbanski's Maurer baseball
team on the Maurer grounds sun
day afternoon. The Maurer team
boasts of a winning streak of sixteen
representative games. a great rec
ord particularly inasmuch as the
Maurer- representative team got off
to a poor start this season. The
South Amboy manager is of the
opinion that his team will end the
streak of the Maurer combination.
The following lineup will be used
by the Maurer manager in this con-
test: Dunton or Faltisco, pitcher;
Fowler, catcher; Thergasen, first
base; Kurmer, second base; Urban
ski, short stop; DeitZ, third base;
Zalari, left field; Shubak, center
field, and Balint, right field. Man
ager UrbanSki announced this morn
ing that all dates on his schedule are
open after Sunday, and he is desi-
rous of booking games with the Red
Stars, PAGERS, Polish Giants, and
teams in this class.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04
So. Amboy Sports

SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. 4.-Ath-
letic Officers Chris Mulrain of the
Luke A. Lovely Post here is busy
rounding UP all available material
for track meets to be held in con-
junction with the American Legion
convention at Asbury Park in Sep
TENDER, under the auspices of AS
bury Park Post No. "a.
American Legion boxing cham :
p~ionships in the state of New Jersey
will be held also az the time of the
convention, when Sturdy O'Leary,
under the guidance of John Nc
CURE, will try for honors in tine
158-pound class. The athletic OF
ficer has entry blanks on hand and
members who desire to enter may
have same by applying in person at
Mulrain's Lunch, on Broadway.
Entries in the following classes will
be received: Featherweight, light
weight. middleweight and heavy
weight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04
HIGH TIDE TABLE
Seminole Indians Booking

The Seminole Indians OF NeWaTk,
a fast travelling team, isAAIp@>1FA&
booking games with teams in and
around Perth Amboy. Manager
Lew Bender claims that this team
won twenty out of twenty-five games
played TO date. playing such teams
as the Riversides of Paterson, How
ards of Brooklyn, Marshall g. Ball
Of Newark, West New York, Peeks-
kill. Edgemonts Of Allentown. Pa;
Mauch Chunk. Pa, and Hamburg. N.
J.
Manager Lew Bender car be reach
ed by addressing communications to
70 Darcy street, Newark. or phone
Mulberry 1902.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04
WARD AND %LOUGHr.I
TO FIGHT TONIGHT

The George Ward-Kayo Loughlin
twelve round bout postponed on
Tuesday night on account of rain,
will be staged in the arena of the
Newark Boxing Club on Bank street
tonight. There is great interest in
this bout, principally because of the
recent Jack Britton-Mickey Walker
match. Ward and Loughlin are
challengers of Britton for the well
terweight crown.
AL Cook and Jack Carter, Of Or
ange, will feature n of the pre-
Iiminary fights, in place of Eddie
Rapp and Joe Senter. Bill Nc
Carney is of the opinion that the
cans who turn out tonight will wit
ness a real card of action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04
CIovers IN PIay Piscataway

The Clover baseball team OF this
city will play the Piscataway Ar
rows al Piscataway on Sunday after
noon, and Manager Jeanette Is of the
opinion that his tossers will make
UP for their defeat at the hands of
the Matawan representatives last
Sunday. The Clovers put UP a good
game against the Monmouth county
team in last Sundays game. all
though the Matawan team is rated
to be out of their class. Olden-
bloom and Low will again be in the
points for the Amboy team in Sun
days game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04
Woodbridoe E1yeps Challenge

The Woodbridge Flyers are with
out a game for this Sunday, and they
are DESTROYS of booking a game with
any junior team averaging from IL
TO Is years of age. the game to be
played on Woodbridge grounds. The
Flyers manager can be reached by
calling Perth An1boy Psi between 8
o'clock in the morning and 5 o'clock
in the evening any day in the week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04
Blazing Stars Win

The Blazing Stars defeated h
Crescent baseball team in a game on
the oaks baseball field Sunday after
noon by a score of 5 to 4. Stevens
and 10th were in the points for the
winning team. while Adams and OBJ
back comprised the Crescents bat
terry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04
Sport Briefs

NEW YORK. Aug. 4-Tex Rick
ard announced he wired Johnny
Wilson, offering to stage a twelve
round bout between him and Bryan
Downey of Cleveland for the middle
weight title at Boyle's thirty acres
Labor Day.
Under the New Jersey boxing laws
all bouts are no decision affairs and
only a licensed referee of the state
is allowed to officiate.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 4-Fred
Fulton, of Minneapolis, heavyweight
boxer, suspended some two years
ago following charges of his having
engaged in a fake fight with Jack
Dempsey the present heavyweight IT,
tie holder, was reinstated today by
the Minnesota Boxing Commission
and will be permitted to participate
in bouts in this state.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4-For the
eight time Gene Tunney, A. E. f.
light heavyweight champion and
Marty Burke, New Orleans, will at
tempt to meet tonight. They have
been matched sever times to date,
but each bout was postponed, US
ually on account of rain and now
they are known as rain makers
The bout is scheduled for ten
rounds,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04
Cnnycry a C. Wins

The Convery A. c. baseball team
defeated the Shellrock Juniors in a
game on MoTdty afternoon by a
score of 1875. wager brothers were
in the points for the winning team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04
PEPPING UP

Goldie Rapp, in one of Wild Bill
Donovan's Lost Battalion" uni
forms, adds further proof that trad
ing a player peps him up.
Rapp didn't ansewr the require
ments of a third sacker for John
NcGraw.
Since he has been in a Philadel-
phia uniform he is going great.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS
American League

Boston 3. Chicago 2.
Detroit at New York, rain.
Cleveland at Washington. rain.
st, Louis at Philadelphia. rain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04

The benefit game for the Home
for the Aged fund was between he
st. Anthonys of this city and the
Newark Bloomer Girls. The game
was postponed on three dates On ac-
count of rain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04
GAMES TODAY
League

Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04
Sport Comment
an All Fields

The folly of permitting a fighters
hand-picked referee to handle a
match between a champion and a
contender has never been more fully
proven than in the case of the john
ny Wilson-Bryan Downey fight In
Cleveland.
Wilson and his manager, Marty
Killilea, brought Jimmy Gardner
from Lowell, Mass, to look out for
Wilson against the Ohio slugger.
Gardner was permitted by the
Boxing Commission to referee at
the eleventh hour.
COLD FACTS.
Downey knocked Wilson cold in
the seventh round. Referee Gard
ner delayed his count for 10 As sec
onds, official time, giving Wilson a
chance to get to his feet.
Downey floored Wilson twice af-
forwards. Gardner claimed Downey
hit Wilson while he was down and
awarded the decision to the cham
pion.
The Boxing Commission o%verruled
the hand-picked referees decision
and declared that Downey won the
fight and the title on a knockout.
RIGHT AND WRONG.
The commissions decision was
right. Downey did win the fight and
the title fair and square. He won
before Wilson got to his feet the
first time. He did not strike Wilson
when he was down..
But the whole matter Is clouded
-tainted-messed up.
It's one more of a long line of IL
Illustrations of the disastrous results
of two major evils of boxing:
Fighters hand-picked referees.
Politics in the ring game.
No fighter should be allowed free
rein in naming the third man. 1t
prevents fair play.
The Boxing Commission should
have said mo" to Gardner. Box
ing commissions everywhere should
be lifted out of politics-or kicked
out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04

Toronto 2, Rochester 0.
Syracuse 10, Buffalo 2.
Buffalo 9. Syracuse 4.
Other games postponed, rain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04

New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04
National League

st. Louis 3, New York 2.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati. rain.
Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia s.
Boston 5, Chicago 8.
Chicago Z, Boston 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04

the pleasure of leading her team
there.
with best wishes for success, we
are
yours in sport,
NEW YORK BLOOMER GIRLS,
margaret r. Mabel. Mgr"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-04
international League

Jersey City at Baltimore.
Newark at Reading.
Toronto at Rochester.
Syracuse at Buffalo.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-09-17

Sunday afternoon a well attended
meeting was held at the Wendell
Phillips High School Building in the
interest of the Douglass National
Bank, Mr.. P. W. Chavers. president
of that bank presided and introduced
the various able speakers: Rev. Pull
man, Pastor of the Central Baptist
Church offered up the opening prayer
and to the great delight of all the
white robed choir under the leader
ship of Prof. ]. Wesley Jones sweetly
sang "Deepreiner."
DIR. Edward S. Miller was the first
speaker who was followed by Rev.
John W. Robinson, the eloquent and
hustling Pastor of st. Mark, NJ. E.
Church, 5Oth and Wabash ave-, who
made up the natives and caused
everyone present to feel that they
should right there and then buy ten
to twenty shares of stock in the Doug
lass National Bank. Mr.. S. A. T.
Watkins followed Rev. Robinson.
But the real fire works of the big
educational meeting did not begin I'M
til President Chavers had finished in
PRODUCING Hon. Patrick H. O'Donnell,
who is one of the greatest orators in
America today. and as Mr.. O'DOnnell
arose to speak he was heartily ap-
plauded and every person under the
sound of his voice sprang to their
feet to greet and honor him.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-09-17
LARGELY ATTENDED EDUCA-
TONAL MEETING HELD AT THE
WENDELL PHILLIPS HlGH
SCHOOL, LAST SUNDAY AFTER
NOON. IN THE INTEREST OF THE
DOUGLASS NATIONAL BANK.
HON. PATRICK H. O'DONNELL WAS
THE BRILLIANT AND LOGICAL
ORATOR ON THAT OCCASION.

I As usual Mr.. ODonnell impaired
much sound advice to the Colored
people, he urged them to support their
own sound banks and other business
enterprises as much as possible that
the colored people would never be
really free in this country until they
established all kinds of factories and
gave employment to hundreds of thou
sands of COlored men and women and
not until that time arrives will they
cease from being the under dogs in
the great struggle for existence or
words to the same effect. Inconclud-
ing his eloquent Grafton Mr.. O'Donnell
declared that at the present time the
four greatest champions of the civil
and the political rights of the col
ored people in this city and through
out the United States are Rt. Rev.
Bishop Samuel Fallows, Hon C'S. Oar
row. Victor W. Lawson and himself
and everybody shouted you are right,
and you are the greatest champion of
them all"
Rev. w. d. Cook, was the last
speaker and he expressed the hope
that the people would stand behind the
Douglass National Bank, for he hon
estly felt that all of its officers were
honest and straightforward business
men and that the Douglass National
Bank will fill long felt want among
the colored people in Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICE!
Chicago, September, 14th, 1921.

There will be a workers meeting
for the entire Woman's Organization
of the Fort Dearborn Hospital and
Training School for Nurses, Sunday
afternoon, September 18th, at 2:30 al
the Wendell Phillips High School
18th and Prairie Avenue. All Chair
men, Captains and Workers must be
present to receive badges, cards and
final instructions. Do not fail to be
present.
On Monday night, September 18TH
the grand opening of the 100000
drive will take place at the Wendell
Phillips High School, when the whole
Campaign forces will be present.
The Campaign is endorsed by the
Baptist Ministers conference and the
A. NJ. E. Ministers Alliance. The
Public is invited.
SPEAKERS.
Mayor VIM. Hale Thompson, Bishop
Fallows, Col. Jas. Hamilton Lewis,
Patrick H. O'Donnell.
BAND MUSIC.
THOMAS CAREY,
General Chairman.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-09-17

Mrs. Elizabeth c. Taylor, Captain
Mrs. G. S. Wiley.
Mrs. Louise Edwards.
Mrs. Mary Richardson.
Mrs. Mary Pitts.
Miss Lena Lair.
Mrs. Pearl Champion.
Miss Loda Clark.
Mrs. Edna Gaynes.
Miss Lillian Tompin.
Free Lance Division.
Mrs. Eva NJ. Wells, Division Chair.
man.
Captains and Workers.
Mrs. Virginia Mays, Captain.
Mrs. Beulah Holmes.
Mrs. Eta Schaffer.
Mrs. Joe Haddox.
Mrs. Ray Bundy.
Mrs. Anna Davis.
Mrs. Ira Mcdonnell.
Mrs. Hattie Fumbanks.
Miss jamie o. Griffin.
Mrs. Essie Moore, Captain.
Mrs. N. Sims.
Mrs. Nellie Moore.
Mrs. Josie Jones.
Mrs. Lula Johnson.
Mrs. A. L. Lewis.
Mrs. Bell Reece.
Mrs. Josie Embry.
Mrs. Margaret Minnegan, Captain
Mrs. ClaribeI Redmon.
Mrs. Able Johnson.
Mrs. Roberta Jackson.
Mrs. Helen Manley.
Mrs. Lucinda Ellis.
Mrs. Quinetta Thompson.
Mrs. Geraldine Banks.
Mrs. Lollie Luke.
Mrs. Carrie Hardin.
Mrs. Alice Bundy, Captain.
Mrs. Cornelia Grant.
Mrs. Carrie Adams.
Mrs. Dora Adams.
Mrs. Retta Brady.
Mrs. Willie CHEEKY.
Mrs. Mary Alves.
Mrs. Sadie Flemming.
Mrs. Neomia Cornell.
Mrs. Evelyn Jackson.
Mrs. Minnie Wood, Captain.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-09-17

DR.. A. W. Robertson.
DR.. c. H. Jones.
DR.. ]. F. Dove.
DR.. Lillian Dove.
DR.. A. L. Lucas.
DR.. Harry Garnes.
DR.. ]. L. Pratt.
DR.. ]. R. White, Captain.
DR.. A. ]. Hill.
DR.. E. Jerome Robinson.
DR.. Franklin Adams.
DR.. E. T. Beck.
DR.. NJ. L. Dottin.
DR.. F. NJ. Schmon.
Miss Ruth Lively.
Mrs. Sallie Hairston.
Samuel j. McLemOre.