davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10
ST, ANTHONYS TO PLAY
SAYREvILLE ON SUNDAY

The st. Anthony baseball team
has been scheduled to play the
S%ayreville All Stars at the Sayreville
grounds Sunday afternoon. A prac..
tice of the st. Anthony team will
be held on the Raritan Copper
Works field at 6 o'clock tonight and
all players are requested to report.
for this session. A practice. game
will be played with the Dry Docks
or some other combination at Snls
time. ~
The s~ayreville outfit has bee4
playing a good brand of ball anaN
should give the st. Anthony combs
nation a hard tuSSle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10

few weeks of the spring.
II like good pitching. Bad pitch
ing bothers me.
ITO my mind you can figure a
good pitcher better than a poor one
He has control. He is playing the
game. He knows the game.
II like to hit the ball on a
straight line.
when you hit it square 1t travels
that way and it will usually go Tor
extra bases.
Il don't think smuggling is a mat
ter of weight,
1.-THE bat L use weighs only AZ
ounces. 1t is easily handled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10
Sport Briefs

The Cleveland Midgets won a
game yesterday on the Copper works
diamond from the Ace Midgets. To-
D..
The A. c. Midgets were defeat
ed by the Original nine yesterday.
Sc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10

Amboy -. 0 0 3 l 2 3 1 1 Oil
Eliza beth :. 4 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 O. 8
Summary-Home run, Muska'
three base hit, Tonghini, Muska;
two base hit. Seaman 3, j.. Dwyer'
Lied and Barry: struck out. by Mus
ka 10, by Mayl 4, by Ulrick 1; bases
on balls. off Muska 1, off Mayl 1, on
Ulrick /; hit by pitcher, Muska.
(Doud). Mayl, (Seaman)' Oirick'
(Seiboth). Double play, Regit to
Brennan to Korn. Umpires. Essen
hover and Ackley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10
MANY CANES
To BE PLAYEE
Great Interest in Outcome o.
m Over the Coming
Week End

The West Amboy baseball team
will journey to South Amboy on
Sunday afternoon. where they are
scheduled to cross bats with the Sa-
cred Heart team of that place.
Maxfeld will do the pitching for the
visiting team in this game. The
regular West Amboy lineup will be
used in this game. The players ara
requested to meet at the West AM
boy club at 1 o'clock, and the con
test will start at $3.50 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS
National League

st. Louis s, Brooklyn 3.
New York-C incinnati-Rain.
Pittsburgh 5, Boston 3.
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10
Maurers Play All Leaguers

The Maurer baseball team IS
scheduled to play the All Leaguers
of Staten Island on the Maurer
grounds Sunday afternoon. The All
Leaguers, a recently organized out
fit, lost to the strong Matawan team
in an interesting game last Sunday
afternoon, but Manager HUH is con-
fdent of the ability of his team to
stage a comeback this week. Grafa
and Flick will be in the points o
the visiting team in this game. while
Faltisco or Dunton will twirl for the
home team. The game will start
about $3.50 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10

The tennis courts of the "Y" have
been put in good condition and many
are taking advantage of them. Ine
ladies are especially urged to use the
courts, and can secure a season tick-
ct from the secretary. If the MEM
bership warrants it. he will also ar
range tournaments with outside
teams.
The secretary of the Y. M. c. A.
announced last night that n BOWL
ing alleys are still open, and Will re-
main open for bowling until July
LIST.
afternoon, 4 O'Clock.
the local "Y' baseball team will
meet the strong team from Cheese
boro Manufacturing Company OF
Perth Amboy on Star field This
team is composed mainly of mem
bers of the strong Pioneer team and
4 good game should pc the result
&sA4-JtE1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10

Cleveland IA. New York 4.
st. Louis 8, Boston 8.
Philadelphia S, Chicago 4.
Detroit 10. Washington s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10
CITY ADyFRTISEMI,,

Bids viii be received BY the,,,. -
until $50 O'clock WednesdtPuta ~
June Is, 1921 ior the sale Imselr. Al
Touring Car belonging to tbs had made
partment of the City OF Per~tiseveral al
Certified check IN the amou the audi
m each bid. ,,or ~
Car may be inspected at u "aiu g
shop upon application to the ertion. Al
War Department at City j paid n
The right Is reserved TO re the work
all bids O + MoRels to prove
,zoa-s.s-1o-ts lit C to Alder
'V Of Monday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10
GAMES TODAY
National IRaQue

New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10
Liberty Juniors PLAY

The Liberty Juniors will Play the
Cliffwood Juniors on the latter's
grounds Sunday afternoon. These
two teams met once before this sea
con 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10
Pioneers Win

The Pioneer Midgets defeated the
Eagle Midgets in a game played yes
terday by a score of 1873. Sardond
pitched for the winners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10
South Amboy "Y."

Two base hits, Stratton, Letts.
Stolen bases, Let's, Thomas, o;
Kane CroweIl, Gominger. Sacrifice
hits. Thomas, MCGUIRE, Wills. Struck
out by Hellers, 3; Gominger. IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10

Jersey City 6, Newark 2.
Baltimore 8. Reading O.
Syracuse 5, Toronto 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10

Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10
WHITE SOX BEAT GIANTS
IN NORTH AMBOY LEAGUE

The White Sox baseball team.
managed by f. Witzak. in the North
Amboy Sporting Club baseball
league, tied with the Yankees team
by defeating the Giants outfit in a
game on the Lead works grounds
last night. The final score OF the
contest was SIS. A four-run rally
by the White Sox team in the hfth
inning practically seYed up the
game. DusZewski and Grabo were
in the points fol the winners. whlie
Cans and Burke made up the pat
terry for the losing team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10

Newark at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Toronto at Syracuse.
Reading at Baltimore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10
King Hornsby Out For 400 Year

1.-THE eye counts most In connect
ing with the ball.
IF you meet the ball exactly
right it will travel like a bullet.
IF you hit off center the ball
won't travel nearly so far nor so
fast"
Hornsby is not a big man. He
weighs only 165 pounds. He was rs
in April.
He bats right handed and has a
free, easy motion when swinging
Apparently he doesn't put much
snap into his hitting, but in reality
his gracefulness covers up the
power he is really exerting.
The offer of 100000 and four
players, the equivalent of 100000.
made by the Giants last winter for
him. has not turned the Cardinal
stars head.
He plays brilliantly because he
has his heart in every game and be-
cause he owns an almost perfect
pair of batting and fielding hands
and a set of wonderful eyes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10
UNITED LEAD WORKS
TO PLAY DRY DOCKS

Great interest is being taken In
the game scheduled for tomorrow
afternoon between the United Lead
Works baseball team and the Dry
Docks representative diamond team
"Ironman" Mitruska who made a
great showing in the game against
the Raritan Copper Works nine on
last Saturday afternoon, will again
occupy the hill for the Lead Work
ers in this game, while Deveny or
Brownmiller will perform for the
Dry Dockers. The game will be
played on the United Lead Works
grounds at $3.50 o'clock.
Jacksons Play Speedways
The Jacksons, a newly organized
junior team, will play the Speedways
at the r. c. w. field omo'row af-
ternoon at 3 O'Clock IA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-23
TO CUT OFF WALLA WALLA ALSO

series of interviews in the Waa Wala Union relating
the Waula- Umata road, F. S. Dement, of Waa Walla is
quoted saying "The proposition offers the chance of
lifetime to federal aid for aoad of which Oregon will
build 2 miles to for Washington. That argu-
ment with which appeal to Oregon people it sound logic
Tor Wala Waa when the facts in the considered
The contention for the Waula cutoff is based
ton between the Waula road and the Central Washington
highway the Snake river bridge at Burbank Prepared
maps showing this plan displayed in Portland last week
and one of those file here The cutoff advocates
speak of great saving distance between Spokane Port
land the Central highway used They advise against
ing traffic to the proposed cutoff via Waa Waa because the
traveller going through Waa Waa would not have his route
greatly shortened,
In other words if the Umala alula road is built it means
that Spokane Portland traffic will go through Walla Waa
therefore the Garden City will lose the bulk of tourist
business From tourist standpoint the Jmata Waua road
is as nmcal to Waa Waa is to Pendleton Necessarily
also antagonsc to the interests of all towns the Inland
Empire highway between Waa Walla and Spokane The Wal
lula scheme move to have Spokane Portland travel go by
route that would miss all the best agricultural regions in the in
strangers entering Portland the cutoff would form an un
favorable impression of country because they would go
through desolate country
II Wala Waa people wish to the real interests of
their city they will ignore the advice of who personal
axes to grind and will join with Uama county people in an ef
Tort have federal road money used where should used
on primary and secondary roads already the map The Wal
a road move against the best interests of the inland empire
and succeeds will result in injury our tourist highway
system for reasons already made plain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-23
g YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
November %, 1S950
Writ Minor came up this morning
from Portland.
w. r. Loveland left Wednesday
night for Portland on q health and
pleasure trip. He will remain during
the summer
Doe" Marsh Harry Morgan and
Frank Pike started this morning on
their hunt for wild geese in The haunts
of the latter near the Columbia. They
will devote several days to this pleas.
ant pastime.
Dr.. w. r. Williamson, assistant su-
perintendent of Oregon's asylum for
the insane, "k in this meek of the
woods for the first time in several
years. greeting friends of old, who are
glad to extend the hand of welcome.
Umatilla has grown to be quite a
lively little burg since the train
changed on the Union Pacific, which
makes stop over point for the pas
senger trains as well as the end of the
freight division. 1t has suffered
some in morals, however, tin horn
gamblers having collected there IN
considerable force, favorable field be-
ing offered for their operations. Una
tila may want its court house back
from PendletOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-23

From the Daily East Oregonian,
November 20, 1S930
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-23
MOTION PICTUR EBUSINESS
ON THRESHOLD OF GREATEST
ERA In HISTORY OF FILMS

for the reason that really eXtraordi-
nary casts will be possible
Another step forward which will
serve to greatly improve pictures and
reduce the original cost of production
has to do with the scenario itself. Su-
perfluous scenes can now be eliminat-
led in the writing of the script in
stead of in the cutting Of the film.
Writing and filming hundreds of
scenes that could not possibly be
crowded into a five-rcel picture has
not only increased production costs,
but too often resulting in jerky, dis
connected pictures that show evidence
of the cutters pruning after the cam
era had ceased TO grind"
Prosperity Ahead.
Abraham Lehr, vice president Of the
Goldwyn Picture Corporation and in
charge of the studios at Culver City,
said when interviewed;
The motion picture industry has
reached the turn in the road and
prosperity lies ahead, A canvass of
Nilt ibl Stl h'hNiltl II NhlllNl li't 'NhNH-
os shows that production is back to
normal
There is a feeling of optimism and
confidence in the industry Its lead
ers are talking progress and have for
gotten the recent depression"
Carl Laemmle. president of the
Universal Film Manufacturing Com
pany, reflected optimism in discussing
the present and future of the indus
try and told the international News
Service that the motion picture in
dustry is entering upon the period of
its greatest activity. The economic
depression has been good for the in
dustry as a whole. While it has been
bitter medicine for some producers, it
has shown them the wisdom of busi-
ness-lille methods of production and
the value of accommodating 4 reserve
for emergencies
The producer who made good pic
lures economically did not suffer, but
the man who offered carelessy-pro-
duced films to the public and wasted
money went under with the first tidal
wave of industrial retrenchment."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-23
HOW is 1T TO BE DONE?

the city budget which people voted down Monday an eer
gency fund of $500 provided for the street department
mat sum was to cover emergencies in that department for
an entire year The sum lamentaby small as everybody
knows The street department machinery which like other
machinery wears out with the result has be repaired or re-
placed Every storm extra work for this department and
extra has been estimated this snow storm will in
vove an expense of $1,000 to the city
But the budget though very moderate in its requests
was rejected by those who went to the polls Monday
guence there no emergency fund of any kind for the street de-
pament or other department There will not be sufficient
money under the II mill levy for mere routine expenses
just how the city to get by under such state of affairs?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-23

Legion learned that the former soldier
faced paupcrs burial arrangements
were made tor a military funeral A
firing squad and Il delegauon of Le-
gionnaires attended the services at the
mortuary, but when the cortege drew
up to newly-dug grave in the Potters
Field, the Legion men objected to the
burial there of their comrade. The
body was inferred at Forrest Lawn
Cemetery.
An Investigation by the Legionnaires
revealed that several World War
heroes who died frieudless aud genni-
less had been buried in the potters
field. The bodies will be dlsintcrred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-23
Producers See Prosperity; Re-
suit Of Reduction of Output
and CurtaiIing Extravaganza
by CHARLES f. HUGHES,
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.

international News Service Staff
Correspondent.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23.-Having
|weathered the storm of readjustment
which has been in progress in the
mammoth studios here for the past
year, the motion picture industry is
said to be on the threshold of the
greatest era in its history.
This is the opinion of some of the
greatest leaders i'm the industry who
also agree that the following is true:
/. Future film successes will be
masterpieces of art and literature.
>. All dead wood has been olimin-
ated and production costs will be
greatly curtailed.
3, There will be fewer but better
pictures.
A. The day of great spectacular
films calling for limitless eXtrava-
sance is gone forever.
The motion picture industry has
recently passed through the fire of re-
organization from which only an alloy
of good creative brains and talent has
survived" said Marshall Neilan, Il
widely-known producer in analyzing
the situation for the International
News Service.
THE business today is ON sound
er footing than it has over been since
its Inception, and while the process OF
elimination has proved painful to
many, yet it was move that had to
come sooner or later.
'In the instance of every large sinn
organization in Southern California
the output for the coming year he's
been materially reduced in quantity
with the purpose of concentrating on
quality i'm each film produced This
decision was due TO the fact hat in
the past two years there has been q
| mad rush TO strive for quantity Out 70
put to control exclusive showmgs
"rhe folly Of this endeavor vas
graphically proved to the distributing
companies by the theatre owners who
insisted upon selecting the best IN the
market and refusing to book the
weaker pictures, This killed the in
centive to put out quantity aaI en-
couraged the achievement Of e''sl'N
| in each film.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-23
LITTLE DOG TAG OF
ARMY SAVES SOLDIER
FROM P0TTER'S GRAVE

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. 2G.-The
little dog tag of the army is an that
saved private William Ausman No.
169993' from grave in the Potters
field here following his death by fall
ing from a downtown building.
When Victory Post OF the American
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-23

Published Daily and Semi Weekly. at
Perdleton. oregon. by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the post office at Pendie-
ton. Oregon, as second class malt mat
ter.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 909 Security Building.
Washington, ID. &, Bureau sol Four
teenth Street. New York.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled 10 the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to it or
not otherwise credited in this paper ana !
also the local news published herein. !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-23
LlFE'S GREATEST.

These the things Of
Than a Of myo
A little home that IS laughter
(When the bridge of S
These the things nedl
The m
Than scepter eweled
y Edgar,A Gucstl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-09
Our Lay Away Until
Christmas Offer

You can take advantage of this sale to buy fur
niture Christmas presents for your family--you
need not delay your buying for proper time de-
livery. Well gladly hold any article and de-
liver it Christmas eve or whenever you desire.
Make your selections now
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-09

The rocker of this strkngly big and Also
the fully padded the and half inch rock
nicely swung make easy rocking and the
securely handed seat fulsprng construction, S2o.l6
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-09
TAPESTRY CHAIR

Which is the same size the rocker The slope in the
back slightly different however, allowing that comfort
able sitting desired straight chair. You have the
choice of round strag block feet also of rolling
sliding the price the rocker, $29.16
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
The. Old Swimmin' Hole.

For the man who was born In the
country but who migrated to the
city there are recollectlons which arc
undying always associated with the
springtime.
Strongest Of these for many Is that
OF the old swlmmin' hole. No mat
ter how long since Its delights have
been experienced, Its appeal Is insist
ent. The desire 10 revisit boyhood
haunts makes him member Of
that band of boys-some Of them
and others co and a bit, but all
members Of the same lodge whose
dues are payable In ineffaceabe recol-
lectlons Of the deep pool under the
edge OF n bank shaded by willow,
sycamore or maple trees.
What member Of the fraternity can
ever forget those spring days when
mothers cautioned against a too early
visit TO the swlmmln' hole? How
well they knew the symptoms In their
offspring The pIea for the shedding
OF the thick winter fannels was al
ways a preliminary. Another was the
acceleration Of energy when the yard
bad TO be put to rights after the win
ter. With the first warm days In
May came the dlscardlng Of shoes and
stockings. This was followed by an
appeal for permission TO visit the old
swlmmin' hole.
Few disappointments In after life
have quite equalled the black moments
ensuing upon n refusal Of permission
to join the expectant group waiting
Jy the roadside. That left no more
The New York herald., 1921-05-10

and Its only inhabitants half dozen
caretakers. In time even these re-
minders passed and new staid Kan
sas town rose on the site.
The longhorn gave way 10 breed
with more flesh and less horn and
hoof. A few survivors are sometimes
found half wild in the Rio Grande
valley and are as much Of curiosity
to the mo5sTn Texan as lion. The
cowboy long ago abandoned his pic
turesque language and costume; he
has taken to store clothes and a Pan
anna, and few OF the modern type
know the old trick OF moulding raw
hide into hat In hole In the ground.
Cattle branding is done now BY means
OF pens and chutes. What incentive
10 hard riding is there In rounding
up fat muley Hereford?
Texas pays deserved tribute to
one of Its early institutions in hon
oring the ionghorn and the cowboy.
In making the bronze presentment
spirited she shows an appreciation of
the chief characteristics of both when
they were on the job and in full
action.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
The New City Clerk.

BY the death of New York city's
faithful servant p. J. SCUILy the
Office of City Clerk has become va
cant. The task of filling 1t devolves
on the Board Of Aldermen.
During the last two years Of his
incumbency-he served in this office
from the creation Of the present city
IN 1898 until his death--Mr. ScULLY
was In bad health. The management
Of the Office fell on the shoulders OF
his deputy, MICHAEL J. CRUISE.
Mr.. CRUISE performed the duties Of
the office during this trying period to
the satisfaction OF the public. No
complaint about his manner OF doing
things has been made.
Under the circumstances AIR. CRUISE
knowing the routine Of the office and
being familiar with all the details Of
its administration, the sensible thing
for the Aldermen to do Is to name
him as Mr.. ScULLY's successor.
BY so doing they would encourage
every permanent employee Of the city
to believe that promotion will come
to faithful public servants, and New
York would be assured of getting a
competent City Clerk.
The New York herald., 1921-05-10
Getting Down to Work Again.

In Lima, Ohio, city laborers have
petitioned the Council to be allowed to
work ten hours day. instead Of eight,
at no increase Of wages This Is pub
lie spirited cooperation by those labor
ers with their municipal government
TO get its work done at a lower cost
to the u,.it of work done. 1t is indl-
vidual wisdom in striving to get the
city's cost Of living down so that the
public's cost of living may come down
by as much as taxes and therefore
rents may come down. 1t Is plain,
common sense AmericanisIn.
In Kansas, under the. workings OF
the Industrial Court which make
strikes and lockouts difficult, 1t took
fewer men In 1920 to mine more coal
than was mined in 1919 by more men.
In 1919 there were mined 5,4OO,3l2
tons by 1000 men. In 1920 there
were mined 6,130,000 tons by 10,590
men. The tonnage to the man In 1919
was 400. In 1920 1t was 531. The
average man power efficiency thus In
creased more than S per cent. This
was achieved by workers staying on
the job.
This IS the way, the only way, to re-
pair the colossal economic damage
done to the world by the war, to re-
store this nations lost wealth, to lower
American living costs--by work.