davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-17
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

Yokohama, Kobe and Tokyo boasts
first-class golf courses,
the world. has won 152 races.
Boxers who hit hardest get fewer
challenges than the glove tappers.
Dempsey boasts straight 'front.'"
That's where he has 1t on Babe Ruth.
Willard couldn't understand why
people bet on Dempsey, but he found
out.
Plans for dual track meet between
Yale and California have been aban-
doned.
Coach Haines of the Harvard crew
has decided 10 try Kane, the football
man, at stroke.
Jay Gould won the national anna
teur court tennis championship IA
years In succession.
Corporal Josef Guillemot. the
French distance runner, is about 5
feet inches In height.
Tom Gibbons is accused of picking
soft ones" A good man makes any
opponent look that way.
Zenzo Shimidzu and Ichiya Ku-
magae will probably represent Japan
in the Davis Cup tennis matches.
Oxford and Cambridge have agreed
to meet Harvard and Yale in track
meet at the Harvard stadium, July %.
p. I. Chinn, q horse owner, has
been ruled off at all tracks under the
supervision of the Maryland racing
commission.
Sims brothers. in England, and
Davy of Cambridge, Mass, supply
most of the rowing craft in use in
this country.
Cambridge university declares It
has not yet received an invitation TO
compete in the intercollegiate regatta
at Poughkeepsie.
Philadelphia promoters plan boxing
in the big league baseball parks on
summer evenings this season, the
same as in the past
Van CORTLAND park is likely to be
chosen as the place for the intercol-
legiate cross-country run probably in
Thanksgiving day week.
Bill Tilden, tennis champion, saws
that he has been beaten more often
than any other player That hap
pened when he was a kid.
Oscar Egg and Maurice BroccO. two
OF the greatest six-day bicycle riders
will come to this country in June, and
complete in the eastern circuit
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-17

stand right up to the plate ana s, q,
toward the ball as they sWills' -,
does not mind bean ball, elmer -. -
instead of sprawllng over the Me
TO get out of the way, ne no,u' inst
footing and sways to either slae '1
far enough TO dodge It. Inc
"fear' is not IN Falk's yocaou'a'"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-17
/ The Voice of the Pack
4 By EDISON MARSHALL


strange pillars OF ebony. Bert Gran
ston knelt in a brush covert, his rifle
loaded and ready in his lean. dark
hands.
No wolf that ran the ridges, no
cougar that waited on the deer trails
knew a wilder passion, n more terrlble
blood-lust than he. II showed In his
eyes, narrow and never resting from
their watch Of the trail j: 1t was In his
posture; and 1t revealed Itself unmis-
takably I'm the curl Of his lips. Some
thing like hot steam was In his brain,
blurrlng his sight and heating his
blood.
The pine needles hung wholly mo-
tionless above his head; but yet the
dead leaves on which he knelt crinkled
and rustled under him. Only the keen
est ear could have heard the sound;
and possibly In his madness, Cranston
himself was not aware of 1t. And one
would have wondered long time as
to what caused 1t. II was simply that
he was shiverlng all over with hate
and fury.
A twIg cracked. far on the ridge
above him. He leaned forward, peer
ing, and the moonlight showed his
face In unsparing detail. 1t revealed
the deep lines. the terrible. drawn
lips, the ugly hair long over the dark
ears. His strong hands frightened
upon the breech of the rifle. His wiry
figure grew tense
OF course 1t wouldn't do to let his
prey come too close. Landy Hlldreth
was good shot too. young as Gram
ston, and OF equal strength; and no
sporting chance could be taken in this
hunting. Cranston had no intention
of giving his enemy even the slightest
chance TO defend himself. II Hildreth
got down into the valley, his testi-
mony would make short work of the
arson ring. He had the goods; he had
been member of the disreputable
crowd himself.
The mans steps were quite distinct
by now. Cranston heard him fighting
his way through the brush thickets,
and once a flock Of grouse. frightened
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-17

Chickens come home to roost In
baseball the same as In anything else.
Last winter Miller Higgins traded
George Mogridge, southpaw, and Duff
fly Lewis. outfielder, to Washington
for Bobby Roth, the wandering Ro-
meo' Of the American league.
The Washington club In recent
series humbled the Yanks by taking
four games out of five from them.
And I'm that series both Mogridge
and Lewis played parts in the down.
fall of the team that had cast them
Off. Roth didn't break into the game.
That's how Mogridge and Lewis
came home to roost on the mite man
ayers back right In their old ball
yard.
Baseball Is full of such boomerangs.
Players who don't seem TO be there"
on one club can do wonders for an
other.
Mogridge was an unlucky pitcher
with the Yanks last year. The breaks
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-17

all appeared to go directly against him.
Lewis, though still great outfield-
err, has never shown his old Boston
form. Before he went to New York
Lewis was ranked among the best. He
broke his ankle sliding into bag last
summer and. Higgins figured he would
be too slow for the Yanks this year.
Roth. the temperamental outfielder
who has played on every American
league club except Detroit and st.
Louis, had the speed that Higgins
wanted Hence the trade.
What looked like good trade for
Higgins has worked out the other
way, according to the mathematics In
the case.
Mogrldge will likely tame the Yanks
again when they meet and Lewis and
his bat will cause the New York
pitchers trouble.
Mogridge knows what the Yank bat
tiers can't hit. Lewis knows what
Yank pitchers have got.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-17
COACH GUY NlCKALLS
FAvORS 4-MILE RACE
Safer for Mans Health and Gen.
eral Fitness.
Heart Trouble Is Generally Traced to
Shorter contests-Doctor Spaeth
Of Princeton Would Race Year.
ly Over TWo-MiIe Course.

Guy Nickalls, head coach of Yale
crews, would abolish short races, as
) he finds them more dangerous to the
health of the participants and poor
er test of Craftsmanship than four
mile row. In special article in The
Harvard Crimson Coach Nickalls says I:
1.-The four-mile race is safer for the
mans general health and physical fit
ness than the distance of one mile and
five-sixteenths. Heart trouble Is gen.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-17

STORIES

Baseball dope stlIl continues 70 \.
ham-and scrambled.
They have not begun IN eap -.
Giants George Kelly & Co" vet
1t took Frank Baker a long Tim.
TO get from the bench to third bsss
John Tobln. outfielder Of n.
Browns, gets most of his hits BY place
hitting.
Babe Ruth swings a 5s-ounce bst
Cobb and Speaker get along with 81.
ounce artillery.
A lost ball game can never ba No,
back tomorrow. Tomorrow nave-
comes In baseball.
Pop Arson admits that Rnth ana
Kelly would have been elassed as slpg.
gers even In his day.
Visiting clubs in the National leagua
get 30 minutes for batting practice in.
stead of 20 as In the past.
The outfielder of Lehigh university
who recently inherited $4,000. win
never play bah for living.
The Brazil who is playing the "Mur.
uerers' Row" role for the Maekmen
Is not nut. But he cracks 'em.
Whether left-handed pitchers are
effective or not depends on the men
to whom the left hands are attached.
.Wilbert Robinson Is accused of us.
ing a ouija board to tell Just when
to yank pitching nag and start a
fresh one.
Yale takes the same stand against
razzing opposing players that Iris
Speaker does. .Down with the fog.
horns" they say.
Babe Ruth. having been arrested for
automobile speeding In New York,
will doubtless confine his speed hence.
forth to home runs.
Connie Mack is stickler for cur.
few hours on his ball club. Scott
Perry, now suspended, has been advised
to get new timeplece.
.Uncle Wilbert" Robinson depends
on Zach Wheat's war club to bring
him another pennant this year, and
so do the Brooklyn fans.
Clarence Rowland, manager of the
Columbus team, will get a bonus IL
he makes good showing. His bonus
is to be stock In the club.
Outfielder Wagner of the Indians
has been released to Galveston. Ceve-
land bought Wagner from Joplin Of
the Western league last fall
If the two Meusels could combine
their home runs and either Bob or
Emil get credit for all of them,
Meusel would lead the world
Columbia fans are elated over Jack
Tavener, the little shortstop on linn
Beck's team. He is breaking into the
professional game in great style.
Last season the hard hitting was In
the American league. So far this sea-
son the National league teams seem
to have rather a shade in the matter
of swatting bees.
The old familiar white elephant Is
missing from the Athletics toggery
The uniforms of the Macktes have
blue trimming with blue caps, with
the historic elephant also turned TO
blue.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-17
cRANsToN SEES RED.

Synopsis by his physl-
clan that he has not more than six
months To live, Dan Failing sits
despondently on park bench, won
dering where he should spend those
six months. Memories of his grand
father and deep love for all
things of the wild help him In
reaching a decision. In large
southern Oregon city he meets
people who had known and loved
his grandfather, a famous from
tiersman. He makes his home with
Silas Iennox. typical westerner.
The only other members OF the
household are Lennox's son, bill
and daughter. ''Snowbird." Their
abode IL In the Umpaua divide. and
there Failing plans to live out the
short span of life which he has
been told Is hIS From the first
Faillng's health shows a marked
Improvement. and in the compan-
ionship Of Lennox and his son and
daughter he fits into the woods life
as IL he had been born TO II. BY
quick thinking and a remarkable
display of nerve" he saves Len
nox's life and his own when they
are attacked by mad coyote.
Lennox declares he Is reincarna-
ton OF his grandfather, Dan Fall
ing I, whose fame az a woodsman
IL household word. Dan learns
that an organized band of outlaws
OF which Bert cranston Is tho
leader, is setting forest fires. Lam
dry Hlldreth. former member of
the gang. has been induced to turn
states evidence.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-17
FANS ARE LOYAL TO KANSAS
Buffalo Admirers Of Lightweight Are
Prepared to Back Him Against
Benny Leonard.

Buffalo fans are prepared to back
Rocky Kansas as a winner If he gets
title match with Benny Leonard. Up
until the time Kansas knocked out
Richie Mitchell In a single punch he
had been considered only a tough
second-rater.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-17

orally traced to the shorter races and
seldom TO the longer races. Had
my way | would have no races under
four miles for interunlversity con-
tests"
Doctor Spaeth. Princeton's coach,
fayors the shorter distances and is de-
slrous of seeing Harvard, Princeton
and Yale engage in a triangular race
yearly over two-mile course.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-17
"BIBv FALK is RARE PLAYER
Texas College Outfelder With chlea.
90 White Sox Is an Adept at
Dodging Wild Balls.

"Bib" Falk. hard-hitting outteder
secured by the Chicago White sox
from the University of Texas, is enc
Of those rare baseball players VINO
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-17
Whisperfoot stalks new game.
GRO BE CONTINUED
ForeMarnod. Forearmed

Our idea of prudent man is one
who never sees a vampire without
thinking of a buzz saw--Dallas News.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-17

The wings of riches enable som,
men TO fly from their poor relatives
The Washington herald., 1921-05-12
Woodbridge.

Monroe ct. ne. BunEsl0w G rooms and
bath; h.vlh; elect; lot $50 By 50. Only
ZOO. WildnAn Co, 9th and e.
keafBey st. Rrooklsad. Pine home: Z
rooms snd hath: hwh: modern: lot ieq
By 80. $500. wildman & Co. s'h and n.
eeth st, Woodbridge. Det. aoDe. . rnI b.
col porch. h.-wh.. elect. i'm. pos. Sc. 800.
wildman a Co. 9th a II.
WOODBRIDGE, on n. I. ave. rm- Sunr..
anil, gar. cor, 3 cars. terms at 81
go 90. A. y. wiidman a Co. 9th h sts.
Myrtle ave-, Woodbridge. 6 rms a b fur.
h, gas. fne lot. plenty fruit. $500. terms.
wiidman Co. 9Th 4 n.
Woodbridge near R, J. ave. sr. a b. por.
ami, Ldw. throughout; Al condition;
i'm. poe. $1,000. wildmaB 4 Co. 9tb
and a.
MYRTLE AVE. rms. o. ami. IS So.
wM. L. HARTCNG. Room sol, SoUthern
Bldg.
wooDRIDGE-Det semi bungalow; rooms
and bath; a. m. l.; gar. space. 500.
Mckeeyer & Cess, 1905 I ct. nv.
wooDRIDGE-Nearly new. rooms sni
bath: a.. m. T.: $40. 500.
Mckeever a Goss. laos St nv.
Mr.. PATH a GIRARD. y. T. sr An:
fr.: lot 5O1l5o: poss Ss Ooo: terms. y.
Ryoa Co. Inc. 1923 Y -.
Coufh~,xt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
Strike Benefits Unlikely
From R.R. Union Treasury

The Rail Labor Board July rs,
1921, ordered the Pennsylvania raih
road to confer with officers of the
unions, and bring about a new cleo
ton of representatives of the en-
ployes.
This the railroad has refused to
do. In defying the Rail Labor
Board, II claims that Sc per cent
of its employees have by vote or
otherwise, as a result of said confer
ences, expressed a desire to nego-
tiatc rules and working conditions
through employe representatives
. Many of said employee repre-
sentatives are union men and in the
case of several crafts the entire del
egation of elected representatives
consists of union men,"
The railroad then goes on to deny
the right of the Rail Labor Board
"tN invade the domain of manage
ment and to assert jurisdiction over
grievances of whatsoever kind and
character in connection with the
employment, the discipline and the
discharge of its employees.
The carrier also asserts and will
exercise its right to deal with its
own employees without the interview
ton of individuals or organizations
whose manifest object is the denial
of the fundamental right of employ
err and employees to deal in the first
instance directly with each other re-
speeding wages and working condi-
lions in which they alone are direct
ly interested"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30

CHICAGO, Sept. 30-If the pres
ent railway controversy should lead
to a strike, the railway employees of
the country would probably not be
paid any strike benefits out of their
union treasures.
This is forecast by a paragraph in
the printed document, with strike
referendum ballot attached, which
was sen out August 20, 1921. to
railroad union members.
This document was issued Jointly
by the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, Brotherhood Of Locomo-
of Railway Conductors, and the
Switchmen's Union of North Amer
lea.
The paragraph reads: "If as re-
suit of the votes of our members,
and later failure to effect settlement,
1t should be necessary to authorize
= strike, the attention of u men,
bers is called to the fact that under
the intent of the laws of these or
CARNATIONS strike benefits are not
paid in connection with a general
strike movement"
Troubles Cause
Railroad union leaders, while de-
clining to be quoted, are understood
to be opposed to a railroad strike.
But railroad employees have voted
for a strike by the four brother
hoods, it appears, as their ballots
are counted in Chicago.
The Railroad Labor Board. in a
decision handed down June 1, 1921,
authorized an average cut of about
IL per cent in railroad wages.
The board, in its decision. pointed
out that, during government control,
the wages of railroad workers rose
from an average of SIS a month to
an average of $141 a month when
the wage increase of July, 1920,
went into effect.
The IL per cent, according to the
board, meant IAN average monthly
salary of about $125 for all en-
ployes, but such an average means
of course. that while some workers
would earn a sun considerably in
excess of this. many thousands
would fall short of that figure"
Other questions then rose. The
railroad brotherhoods after a can
vass of railroad executives, report
ed: Operating officers of railroads
In the east, west, southeast and
southwest appear to have declined
to agree that the wage reductions
shall be withdrawn; that the abro-
cation of time and one-half for over
time will not be pressed; that fur
ther reductions will not be request
ed; and, that radical schedule revi-
sion will not be requested by the
railroads."
Those who have kept close tab
believe that the railway employees
might be willing to take the wage
reduction If it were not for other
things involved-especially matters
relating to working conditions and
the fear that further wage cut i'm
pend in the minds of railroad exec
utives.
Pennsylvania Case
A separate issue, but n about
(which railroad strife may soon re-
volve is the Pennsylvania railroads
hecent defiance of the Rail Labor
hoard.
aRThe Pennsylvania has put into eff
1t a system of dealing with its
NsevAloyes through representatives
sseSaNed by the employees. Such rep
o. pAtatives, however, have to be
' SESaal employees" Of the company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
|KEYPORT PLANE FLIES TO
HAVANA IN 10 HOURS

KEYPORT, Sept. S0:-According
to a cable received by the Aeroma-
rine Company at their office the
Aeromarine Navy H. S.. 2, six pas
senger flying boat "Presidente Zay-
as" which left New York City at
the foot of Eighty-second street on
September 20, and arrived at Hava-
ma on September 25. made the trip
in nineteen hours actual flying time,
the distance covered being 1921
miles. The flying boat made stops
at Atlantic City, Beaufort. s. c.,
Miami, Fla, and Key West. Four
passengers made the initial trip and
the pilots were D. G.. Richardson
and Richard Greisinger. the latter
making the first trip down the coast
with Cyrus ]. Zimmerman two win
ters ago. The fight of the Aeroma-
rine "Presidente Zayas" opens the
southern season of the Aeromarine
Anyways. The present schedule calls
for the departure of two boats q
month for Havana from New York.
The company also expects to de-
velop this into a weekly service be-
fore the new year.. Last season the
cost of such a trip was $3.50 per per-
son while today 1t costs $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
Hardin TO Sleen In Tent

WASHINGTON, Sept. S0-Presi-
dent Harding expects to leave here
for Fredericksburg tomorrow,
where he viii WITNESS field maneu-
vres of the marine corps and re-
main over night as guest of the ma
rine officers. 1t is expected the
party will spend Saturday night un-
der canvas. The party including
Mrs. Harding, Secretary DENLY,
Brig. Gen. Sawyer, the presidents
physician and Mrs. Sawyer and Sec
rotary Christian and RMS. Chris
tan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 30
The sum of 81 is left to each of four
children and three grandchildren of
Mary Kane, who died at South Am
boy on September 10, according to
the terms of her will probated to-
day by the surrogate. The children
receiving the requests of 81 are
Bernard, Martin, Sylvester, and Ell
len Greed, while the grandchildren
are John, Catherine and Anna.
But the terms of the document a
son, John, is named as executor and
residuary legatee. The interest from
an insurance policy in the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen is left to another
son, Andrew, while a similar policy
in the Metropolitan company is left
to a daughter, Minifred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
Horse Back at Headquarters

"Boy," the mount used by officer
Joseph Hartung, of the mounted
squad Of the police department. is
back in his former residence in the
rear of the police station as the re-
suit of the removal of the city stab
les to the poorhouse. The move back
to headquarters was made necessary
owing to the fact that the poorhouse
was too far for Officer Hartung to
have to go in order to get his horse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
Iaundrr I-ncnrnorates.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 3d.
A certificate of incorporation has
been placed on file in the office OF
the county clerk today by the Snow
White West Wash Laundry, Of 800
Madison avenue, Perth Amboy. The
business is that of general laundry
work and George j. Miller is named
as statutory agent. Capital at
$4,000, there are $50 shares of
stock at 500 each. The i%ncorpor-
ators with their stock holdings are
Joseph Sapolsky, 4 shares; Isadore
Goldenberg, A shares, and Benjamin
Pretsker, 4 shares. All three in
c~orporators are residents of Perth
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
Will to be PrObated

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 30:-
The will of Rosa Marx. of Dunellen,
has been entered for probate. Two
executors ire named, one Leopold
Marx, brother-in-law and husband
of the deceased, and a nephw, Carl
Marx, and the estate is divided be-
tween the two. The will was drawn
June 20, 1916, and witnessed by
John Van Wrinkle and John Van
Wrinkle, Jr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-30
PROBE BOOZE IN
ARbUCKLE CASE
Belief That Big Liquor Snug
Cling Ring Will be Discov-
cred on the Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3d.
Separation for the prosecution of
Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle. on a
charge of manslaughter in connec-
ton with the death of Miss Virginia
Rape, were overshadowed by a
federal investigation into the supply
of liquor drunk by the guests at the
comedians hotel party at which the
state contends the girl was injured
fatally.
Belief that his investigation had
uncovered a gigantic liquor SNUG
Cling ring operating with San Fran
cisco as a base and which import
liquors only of stated brand and
quality from Mexico and Canada,
was expressed by Federal Prohibit
ton Director E. Forest Mitchell. He
is making the inquiry at the in
stance of Robert II. Mccormack,
special assistant to the United States
attorney general.
Arbuckle left here for Los Angeles
last night in company with his wife,
mother-in-law and defense attorney.
A sleeping car was turned over to
the Arbuckle party exclusively. Ar
buckle will remain there, 1t Is an
nounced, until summoned to San
Francisco on a manslaughter charge.
NOTICE
All persons concerned may take notice.
that the Subscriber Administrator etc. of
Antoni Ziobro, deceased, intends to exhibit
his final account to the Orphans Court of
the County of Middlesex, on Friday, the
twenty-frst day Of October 1921. at 10
A. NJ. in the Term of September 1921. for
settlement and allowance the same being
first audited and stated by the Surrogate.
Dated, September Is. 1921.
CASIMIR A.. SILSKI,
Administrator
6539-9-16-23-30-10-7-14.