davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09
Y. NJ. c. A.

The varsity volley ball team was
given another practice session last
night preparatory to the match with
the crack Germantown team on Sat
urday night, April 80, winning three
out of four games played. Capt.
Sharp had in his lineup Rankin.
War;, Peakes, Frantic and Benja-
min Goldberger. This team was de-
feated by Capt. Wilbert W~estcott's
team, 1913. in one game but then
won the next two, 1877 and 1913.
Sharp's varsity also won from Shoes
team. 1873, as did Westcott's team.
These games are played at s o'clock
every Friday night, the public, in
Guiding women, being invited to at
tend.
New captains for the business
mems volley ball teams have been
selected. In the Monday-Thursday
night classes they will be Miller,
Tatton, Henry and Mosher, while in
Tuesday-Friday, night classes they
will be Wright PETE. Stewart and
Max Klein. Monday night the Tues
day-Friday night teams of Warter
and Goldberger will meet the two
low Monday-Thursday teams while
on Tuesday night Stocker and Dover
will come with their Monday-Thurs-
day night teams to meet the two
leading Tuesday-Friday night teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09
KEASBEY FIELD CLUB OPENS
SEASON HERE TOMORROW

10y 6NehIuB NS"S oiiSsPciuShtB
KEASBEY, April 9:-The Keas-
hey F. C. will open its 1921 baseball
season tomorrow afternoon when
the first game scheduled with the
West Amboys gets under way at $3.50
o'clock on the opponents grounds in
Perth Amboy.
The local tossers, this season I'M
der the management Of Otto Schus-
ter, have been rounding in form the
past few weeks and the initial vic
tory is being looked for. Wagon
hotter and Dolina will both be ready
to do the pitching M Parsler will
be in the backstop position. Girls
part at first base, Captain Katransky
at second, Burke and short and Sui
Ivan at third are sure to work into
a steady infield. Blanchard, Smalley
and Lovas in the outf1eld will COM
plete the lineup for the first game.
Herman Jeroff and Springer will
comprise the opponents battery.
The local players will meet at
Rogan's corner at y:15 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09
TITLE CONTEST
HERE TONIGHT
Speedways and Harmony
Five Will Again Face Each
Other on Auditorium Court.

with Hank" Thomas. che greatest
basketball player ever turned out in
this city, occupying the pivot posi-
ton, the Speedway basketball team
will take the court tonight against
the Harmony basketball team on the
Auditorium court, in what the Speed
way players expect to be the last
game of the series between these
two combinations to decide the bas-
ketball championship of the third
congressional district. The Speed
ways have always won two straight
games in this series. The game to-
night will start promptly at 9:15
o'clock.
The probable lineups of ths teams
will be:
Harmony Speedways
w. Hanson .......... B. Handerhan
forward
Glochau ...... smith
p Hanson Thomas
Parker radley
SMITH bTOWHmiiiei
guard
Referee Solador.
Thomas was the individual star In
the Speedway lineup. in the game
played IN the Auditorium court last
Saturday night, one of the best play
ed games in this city during the
1920-1921 season. Although Tho
mas has been playing brilliant ball
throughout this season, his work on
last Saturday night was said to be
year.
Bill Smith, the Newark crack. who
worked like a part of the Speed
way machine in the game last Sat-
urday night, will again be Bob Han
derhan's side kick tonight, while
Bradley and Brownmiller will do
The guarding for the Speedway cat
at. Brownmiller will occupy the po-
sition left vacant by Ray Handerhan.
who, played guard last Saturday
night, and is now trying gu for the
Danville, Va. team in the Piedmont
League.
Manager Melko of the Harmony
team, has announced that the only
shift in his lineup for this game. on
account of the departure of Ed
"Blackie'' Regain to Virginia. where
he Is trying out for the Danville
baseball team, will be the moving of
Yves Hanson to a forward position,
and Alden Smith to a guard posi-
ton. Rumors about town are to the
effect that Charley Sher. crack Tot.
tenville and Y. NJ. H. A. tosser, or
Rune Allen, Original Auditorium and
South Amboy American Legion star
1ill occupy a guarding position for
he Harmony team in the game to-
nght.
"Chuck' Solador, who 80 ably han
Ned the whistle in the game played
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09
LOCAL PLAYERS
MAKING. GOOD

Perth Amboyans trying for posi-
lions on the Danville, Virginia, base
ball team in the Piedmont league,
a Glass G organization, are making
a big hit, and 1t is possible that at
least five of the players who left this
city, will be chosen for the regular
lineup. The Danville Register
speaks we'll of the many ball players
who left this city for a tryout on the
representative team of that city.
"Pud" Stinson. "Blackie' Regain.
Ray Handerhan, Art Young, Mike
500 and Simon Jacobs are receiving
special attention from Manager Herb
Murphy, the Register reports. Han
derhan, Stinson and Regain play
third, short and second respectively,
are referred to as a speedy trio, and
it is possible that these men will &C.
cupy those positions when the sea-
son gets under way. Young and 500,
two of the three southpaws in the
camp. are attracting considerable at
tention, and Jacobs in the outfield,
made several sensational catches and
hit the ball to all corners of the lot
in games played to date.
Today the Danville team is play
ing a crack Church Hill Athletic
Club, and on next Wednesday and
Thursday, the Buffalo team of the
International league will be at Dan
Vile for two games.
Jensen Making Good.
Aicer Jensen. the crack local
southpaw, is pitching the ball of his
career with the Newark team of the
International league, and is sure to
remain with the teams. stretch
Burke, who is also with Newark,
may not make the team, but it is
possible that he will be farmed out
to some other organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09
COPS ONFAN|zE
FOR ATHLETICS

A club for the promotion of ath-
letic and social events among the
members of the Perth Amboy Police
Department. vas organized last
night after a meeting of the PATROL
mems Benevolent association. John
Larson was elected president of this
club, Frank Kasprzak. vice presi-
dent James Egan, recording secre-
tary. and Frank Seiboth, financial
secretary and treaurer. William
Bachman and John Durham are
charter members of the organiza-
ton. The next meeting Of the club
will be held Tuesday night, April
10, when applications for member
ship will be received from other
members of the department.
This club will promote baseball,
basketball, organization of a gun
club. and other athletic activities
among the members of the depart
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09
ROOSEVELT F. C. TO OPEN
SEASON WITH EvERGREENS
rBy Evening News Correspondent

tBy Evening News Correspondent
ROOSEVELT. April 9.-Tomor-
row marks the opening of the base
ball season in the borough oil
Roosevelt at Brady's field where the
Roosevelt Field Club meets the Ev-
ergreens, of Brooklyn. The field has
been thoroughly scraped and put into
the best of condition for a busy sea
son. Seats have been erected from
home plate to first and third bases
to accommodate part of the crowd.
Large signs which act as a fence
have also been erected.
The new manager of the club, AL
Jakeway, expects a big season. hav-
ing plenty of good material from
which to choose. Joseph Elko will
captain this years team. H.. Sid
ney Barrett has been named secre-
tary and treasurer of the club. As
the auto buses run to the field
a large crowd is expected at tomor-
rows opening game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09
EMPLOYED BOYS TO HAVE
INITIAL PRACTICE TODAY

With the material that is now
available the Employed Boys
Brotherhood baseball team of the
Y. NJ. C. A. will hold its first prac-
tice of the season this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock on the Raritan Copper
Works diamond. James O'Brien,
Earl W. Anderson and +. w. Scott,
captain, manager and advisor of last
years team, are on hand this season
and will do their best to turn out a
winning combination which will be
better than the outfit of last year.
A lengthy schedule has been ar
ranged with light teams in the Yicin-
ity and a most successful season is
expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09
Bouts Are Called OF

The bouts scheduled to have been
staged by the New Brunswick
American Legion Council in Eagles
hall. New Brunswick, last night
were called off due to the inability
of the matchmakers to secure the
hall. The Armory was the site
where 1t was originally planned to
stage the bouts, but this place was
used for a different purpose. and
the Eagle hall was decided on at the
last moment. 1t was then learned
that this hall al also being used
for another event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09
National League

National League
Four clubs are grouped a. pens
mi contenders in the Nattona4
League.
The New York Giants, with the
best infield they've had in years. an
outfield possibly stronger than tAst
season and a better pitching STAN,
lead the four-team pack. They're
a harmony club. They've got =
punch.
Pittsburgh looks like a close Sec
ond. They're best fielding club. But
they finished last in stick work in
1920. Gibson turned over three OF
his best batters for Maranville-a
.266 hitter.
Brooklyn is questionable. They've
had d poor break in spring train.
ing. Also had five holdouts. Yet
Uncle Robbie has the best of 1t in
pitching when they're going. The
club Is rated third this year.
A surprise may come from the
st. Louis Cardinals. They'll worry
They can hit. Stock is needed badly
in last Toporcer falters. The pitch
ing is problematical. Fourth place.
Cincinnati. Chicago and Boston
make the second group.
The Reds, with Roush and Groh
back, should lead the procession. Pat
Moran has cracked the whip this
spring. Kopf will be missed at short.
Bohne Is not a Heinie Groh, but he's
an asset. They're a. good ball club.
The Chicago Cubs are placed sixth.
They're a second division fielding
. and hitting club. Alexander Is the
ace pitcher. Vaughn is a good pitch
err until his support kicks M Tyler
is a question mark. Recruits may
help. There is a hole at first.
Boston is an experiment. The
club is stacked with youngsters. 1t
may prove a surprise.
Bill Donovan is conceded the
same stall the Phillies cinched lash
year. The infield is weak at first.N
second and third. If Donovan
climbs a notch higher than the eel.
lar he'll be a miracle man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09
WAS IN BED THREE DAYS.

Mrs. Josie Reed, PIT N. Exter st.,
Tulsa, Okla, writes: II was in bed
three days with my back, I took
Foley Kidney Pills and in two days
was at my work again. I cannSt
praise your medicine too much
Foley Kidney Pills stop bladder -
regularities and strengthen the kid
neys. They help eliminate from the
system the poisons that cause back
ache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints,
sore muscles, swollen hands and feet.
pufiness under the eyes. Sold every
where.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09

American League
Cleveland and New York are the
cream clubs Of the American League.
The Indians will get better pitch
ing than they had last year.. Short
stop Sewell has swept away all
doubts as to his ability to come
through.
Mails and Uhle will make a Big
Five pitching staff whereas Speaker
won the pennant last year with a
Big Three-Coveleskie. Bagby and
Caldwell.
Also there is a high degree of
harmony among the Indians.
1t is due chiefly to this spirit of
pulling together that Cleveland
looks like a better bet than the col
orful Yankee sluggers.
The Yankees will slug their way
to many victories. But even Babe
Ruth with all his 81 home runs in
1920 only decided Q games in the
Yankees favor by his circuit drives.
Lee Foil and his Browns get third
place. Foil looks to be a big league
tactician. The Browns lead in club
batting last year. Pitching looks
stronger.
Ty Cobb & Co. has one of the best
all-around outfields in the league,
Cobbian methods have speeded ur
the entire crew. His pitchers are
showing well. Give the Tigers
fourth.
Washington is picked for fifth
George Mcbride is an untried man.
ager. But the team is dangerous il
Walter Johnson through.
Connie Mack and his kids look
like at least a sixth place team. In
Perry, Naylor. Rommel. Harris and
Moore the Mackmen have the best
young mound staff in either circuit
Boston is stronger or paper thar
on the field. With McInnis who has
been a holdout. back at first they're
a lot more comfortably hooked up
Their best pitchers are only rated
as 500 caliber.
1t is hard to place the White Sos
last. Still they're an experiment
Look out for a surprise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09
FLYERS VS.. 0AKLANDS

The American Flyers baseball
team will play the Oakland combi.
nation on the lumber field diamond
Sunday afternoon. Manager S
Adams, of the Flyers, states that his
players are all in good condition
The lineup for the Flyers will be as
follows: Mitruski, Walsh, Adams
Kolesar, Hilferty, Strawhl, Coley
Faytok and Haney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09
Iaurels Booking

The Laurels, a light junior team
ranging between IA to 16 years of
age, would like to book baseball
games with teams in the same class.
especially the PAGERS. Steve Lesler.
COL Elizabeth street. is manager Of
this team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09
KEANSBURG B0WLERS
LOSE AT SOUTH AMBOY

SOUTH AMBOY. April 9.-Karl
and Cowan we're high men in the
bowling match last night between
the Keansburg Fire Company and
the Business Men OF the local Y. M.
c. A. Karl rolling 212 in the first
game and Cowan 200 in the second.
The "Y" men won the match, taking
two games out Of three. The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09

Raritans Want Senior Games
The Raritan Baseball Club, a fast
light senior team, would like to ar
range games with any club having
home grounds. Address Charles e.
Stocker, care Perth-Amboy Y. M. c.
A., for dates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09
SOUTH AMBOY STARS
LOSE BOWLING MATCH
IBy Evening News Correspondent.

SOUTH AMBOY, April 9-The
Business Mems team Of the X. NJ.
c. A. added another to their long
string of victories Thursday night
when they defeated the star" team
of the National League of the local
tournament. The score follows:
.sCfars3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09

Ehmke may be paired with Bass
Ter for a prize Tiger. battery. Then
E.hmke won't have to watch the
bases. Bassler has a sureshot arm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09

"Duster" Mails may have "Rab-
bit Ears" for hearing remarks on
the sideline but cotton Is a very
cheap commodity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09

Ty Cobb is using the honor sys-
tenn on his ball club. Give the
bad ones plenty of rope and they
quickly hang themselves is the
motto.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09
09rHE@D
lNSS!DER
9@sAYs@@

George Gibson of the Pirates cuts
down his golf roster. He doesn't
approve Of batters hitting low balls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09

Stadium to sea 10000 will be
built at Forest Hills, n. Y, to ac-
commodate Davis Cup fans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09

Charles Paddock may have
broken two sprint records in the
west, but the skeptical east wants
to hold its own Ingersoll IN him
before believing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09

Rome has heard about Babe
Ruth's prowess as a home-run
hitter. Babe has been invited to
visit Italy and instruct Caesars
ancestors in athletics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09
DAILY REVIEW OF SPORTS Bowling Ne
Indians And Giants
Are Picked As Winners

National League
New York
Pittsburgh
Brooklyn
st. Louis
Cincinnati
Chicago
Boston
Philadelphia
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09

Gene Paulette, recent pupil in
Judge Lands school for better
baseball, will play semi-pro ball at
Massilon, o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09
BY DEAN SNYDER

American League
Cleveland First
New York Second
st. Louis Third
Detroit Fourth
Washington Fifth
Philadelphia Sixth
Boston Seventh
Chicago Eighth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-09

Two New York Giants in court
for boxing with the umpire. Sounds
like the old days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
FRENCH DEPUTIES
BACK GOVERNMENT
Vote 347 TO $50 to Support
Administration on Finan-
cial Program.

PARIS. Nov. 24.-The chamber Of
deputies Thursday evening by a vote
of 347 10 80 gave its support TO the
government on its financial program.
Discussion Of the financial situa-
ton began Nov. S and cloture was
voted Thursday night by a show Of
hands. preventing further speeches
IN explanation Of a dozen motions
before the house.
The precise motion selected by the
government as expressive Of its
views and which obtained the vote
of confidence. requested the gov
eminent 20 exercise vigilance in the
strict execution OF Germany's en-
ELgement. 10 take every necessary
measure abroad for the preservation
OF the guarantees Of Frances claims
and not 20 demand new taxation be-
fore the maximum results were OBJ
tanned from the existing taxes.
Ii also requested the government
TO avoid every measure tending 10
increase the circulation of paper cur
reucy, 20 limit public expenses 10 the
utmost. 20 reduce the number OF
state employees progressively 10 the
number employed in 1913. and 20
develop France and her colonies &c
onomically with the aim Of the most
rapid possible transformation or re-
organization OF state monopolies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
CHINA MAY BOLT FARLEY!
KnmOn Red, Girls
Black "PrettieS :"
Make Boys Weep

LONDON, Nov. 24-Feminine
ankles apparently have gone in
10 mourning. The bright red.
green, blue. or tan silk stockings
that used 10 brighten the Lon
don streets have disappeared.
Stroll along Bond street or
Regent street any afternoon and
for every gay pair Of ankles
YOU see you VIII count at least
four black ones.
The disappearance Of the
bright colors Is credited 70 the
sudden craze for black that IS
sweeping through the dress
world, a craze that is largely
ascribed TO stocks of black
material accumulated by the
great Paris houses for purposes
Of mourning during the war and
which the houses are now at
tempting to unload
Nor does the craze for black
stop with stockings and frocks.
but has penetrated 20 the realm
Of the "underneaths.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
ADDITION TO MAKE
n. Y. STOCK MARKET
WORLDS GREATEST
Gotham Exchange r IL 5 h S
Work on Handsome 3D.
Story Improvement.
By Associated Press.
NEW Work y

By Associated Press
NEW YORK. Nov. Confident
Of becoming an international market
Of greater proportions and 10 some
extent assuming the position held
for generations by the London stock
exchange. the New York stock ex-
change is steadily pushing to COM
pleuon its handsome 2S-story addi-
tion.
Despite the reaction which has
followed almost two years of un-
precedented speculation and inflated
values. officials of Americas leading
security market apparently have alb
solute confidence IN the return to
the country of business prosperity
Trading still slack.
While trading is slack. they are
improving their opportunity to pro-
vide greater facilities for future
which TO them seems lmiuess. In
addition TO marketing and making
otherwise negOtiable some $4,000
10000 OF American stocks and
bonds. the stock exchange has listed
about SS,OOO,OOO, Of foreign Sc
curites for trading ON it's floor
The site Of the new stock exchange
wing occupies the block upon Wall
street between Broad and New sts..
in the very heart of the financial
district. The steel structure. whiCn
rests upon a Golfer dam extending TO
rock 20 rect below the street. is
finished and the GeOrgia marble fac
ing of the building should be in
place before the snow flies.
Owing 90 the complicated mechan-
ical and electrical equipment 90 be
installed, however almost a year
will pass before the new building
Will be made ready fer use.
Exchange in Basement.
The stock Exchange viii occupy
the basement and the lower seven of
the 23 stories and viii rent the re-
naming upper stories 90 brokers.
preferably members of the eN-
change The ground floor Of the
new building Nvill give much added
space 90 the present trading floor of
the exchange
About one-third of the new space
will be devoted 90 trading in bonds.
while the remainder Will contain
eight new stock posts These new
posts and the 90 already i'm the
board room will be equipped with an
extnesion Of thep resent inter-com-
municating system pneumatic tube
system. Of which there is already
over % miles under the present ex-
change floor.
The new tube system VIII also ac-
commodate over 500 now telephone
booths % be located in the new
board room This trading hall viii
be connected with the present floor
by three large open uoorways.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
FRANCE MUST.
ALTER POLICY,
.CURZON WARNS
Most OutspOken Warning Ever
Made Delivered by For
eign Minister.
AIM AT WORLD FARLEY
Peace Will Never Be Achiev.
ed if One Nation Tries TO
Steal a March"

By Associated Press
LONDON, Nov. 24.-One OF the
most outypoken warnings ever ad-
dressed by the foreign minister Of
one nation TO another friendly ma
ton was delivered publicly Thursday
at a luncheon by Marquis CurzOn Of
KedlestOn TO France.
The British foreign minister de-
clared that If France pursued an
Isolated and individual policy she
would not in the long run injure Ger
many and would fail to protect her
self
Plain-Term Warming.
It was a warning couched If any
thing in palmer terms than a similar
speech delivered by Premier Lloyd
George last May, at the time when
France was proceeding TO the oc-
cupatiOn Of Germany's Ruhr towns.
which created such tremendous
sensation Lord Curzons address
was directed primarily to the Wash
ington conference on limitation Of
armament and far-eastern questions,
but It was clearly an intimation 10
France OF the effect Of the countrys
attitude toward disarmament It
also applied with equal force to the
French policy an ths near east.
Points Out Peace Snag.
Peace will never be achieved. ="
said Lord Curzon, If any one pow
er tries 10 steal march on another
an arrangement on its own account"
The foreign minister bluntly re-
minded France that her safety lay
not in her own strength but in the
confidence Of the world and he eau
toned France that she could not
succeed by a revengeful policy tow
ard Germany or be permitted by iso-
lated action to Illustrate the work of
the nations at Washington The
speech, which occupied only half an
hour in delivery but was filled with
striking matter. was remarkable for
the expressed determination TO bring
Germany into the comfy Of nations
and for its enunciation Of Great Brit
aims duty in the new word which
succeeded the war.
New Struggling Nations.
Abiding TO the new struggling ma
tons which have arisen from the
ashes Of Germany. Austria and Tur-
key. Lord Curzon said, we as one
Of the great powers, are largely re-
sponsible for the creation OF these
new nations. Therefore, il devolves
upon Us 10 do our best 10 curb their
rivalry. help their progress and make
them instruments not Of renewed
d{ef11rba moo and Wa rfarn b11- Of I'm
ture peace"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-25
EDDIE HEARNE WINS
ESQ MILE AUTO RACE
Milton Second and Elliott
Third at Los Angeles
Sarles Forced Out.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov "a
Eddie Hearne Of Los Angeles. won
-re g5O-mIle automobile race here
Thursday and Thomas Milton. sec
urd. won the national champion
ship on seasonal points.
Frank Elliott took third place.
Roscoe SarIes. coutending against
Milton for the championship was
forced out OF The race in the 1Soth
Dap.
Jimmy Murphy finished fourth
and Harry Hartz took fifth place
Hearne's time was two hours.
minutes. 55 seconds. Four OF he
- drivers who started were forced
~ az various stages.
The track was slippery from show
- which fell internationally in the
- hour Of the grind but the racers
far as the leaders were concerned,
from 10 20 I12 miles an hour.
Immediately after the race an
nouncernent was made that another
sanctioned meet would be held az
Cotati. Calf, Dec. il. and that SOC
points would be awarded 10 the
winner there thus holding the
award OF the seasonal champion
snip prize IN allegiance until that
time Today's results gave Milton
$40 points in the lead and pu,
Saries in second place with a total
81 I.eA5 points.