davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18
SANTA f BOWS
To BELEN TEAM
IN SUNDAY CAME
Charlie Lentz HurIs Unbeat-
able Ball, Holding Ancient
City Aggregation to Four
Scattered BingIeS.

Belen, N. NJ, July 17.-Pitching
unbeatable ball, Charlie Lentz to-
day held Santa Fe to four widely
separated bingles and defeated
Manager Romulo Lopez's entry. 5
to 2.
The home team put the game in
the refrigerator in the first when
they punched three singles off
"Grasshopper" Weiss offerings
and, aided by one pass. collected
four runs. From then they were
unable to cluster hits off the port
wheeler but The game was already
decided.
Santa Fe fell short in desperate
rally in the ninth. This inning was
featured by much oratory-some
of the silver tongued variety and
some not-when Umpire Hoffman
called out Joe Berardinelli at the
plate. He afterward exercised the
recall of his decision and allowed
Santa F'e the run.
| Tho erOrp,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18
NAME OF CIC0TTE IS
PRONOUNCED SEE-K0TT
COURT is INFORMED


Chicago, July 17.-At least
one point already has been set"
tied in the baseball trial. That
is the proper way to pro-
nounce the name of Eddie Ci-
cote, former White Sox pitch
er and one of the defendants.
The matter came up during
an argument in court over the
confessions Cicotte, Jackson
and Williams made to the
grand jury last fall at the time
of their indictment.
James C. O'Brien, defense
attorney in arguing a point
referred to Eddie Sy-Kott."
Ben Short, another defense
attorney, in supporting Mr..
O'Brien, pronounced the for
mer White Sox pitchers name
"Sy-K Kotty."
Henry Berger, also Of coun-
sci for the defense, chimed in
with a remark in which he re-
ferred to Eddie "Sick-O-Ty."
That was too much for the
little pitcher. Arising, he said
to Judge Friend:
II beg your honor's pardon,
but would you please have 1t
entered in the court record
that my name is Edward V.
Cicotte, pronounced See-Kott,
with the accent on the See."
Let 1t be so entered" said
Judge Friend TO his clerk after
the laughter had subsided.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18
RICHARDS IN WINNER
OF TENNIS SINGLES

Indianapolis, Ind. July 17.--Vin-
cent Richards, Yonkers, N. Y, won
the western tennis singles cham
pionship here today, defeating
Walter T. Hayes, Chicago, 1920 title
holder, 6-1, 6-4, 6-2.
Friz Bastian, Indianapolis, west
ern conference champion, and Lu-
clan williams, Chicago. champion
of the Yale varsity team, are sec
tional doubles champions as a re-
suit of their victory over Hayes ana
Clifton B Herd, Chicago, 9-7, 6-4'
6-3
Mrs. H. s. Adams. Indianapolis
defeated Miss Ruth Wise. Cleve-
land, So, 6-3, for the western wo.,
mems singles championship and
Mrs. Adams and Miss Marian
Leighton, Chicago, won the western
women's doubles championship By
defeating Miss Wise and Miss Rutt
King, of Cleveland, So. ga.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18

In the American league Cleve-
land and New York are the only
clubs that have played winning
ball in the last three weeks, al
though the Indians have not bat
ted effectively in the past few
days. Both teams displayed some
first class pitching last week.
Washington and Detroit have
been unable to keep step with the
other first division teams. Both the
Senators and Tigers fielded rather
erratically recently Boston has
shown great improvement since
going west. st. Louis, Chicago and
Philadelphia are hitting lightly.
The weeks record in each league
of games played, won and lost
with runs, hits and errors, includ-
ing games Of Saturday, July 16, is
as follows.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18
THREE DECISIONS
IN SUNDAY GAME
FOUND in RULES

Three decisions by Umpire Cam
erou caused some Of the fans 10
scratch their heads and wonder II
possibly he hadn't made an error.
In the first he called Norman
out when McCanna caught him as
he over-ran third. This is covered
by section II Of rule 90. .
When Stumpf was sent away
from the third base coaching line,
II was because he had been taking
to members of the team in the
field. .1.
Rule 5S provides that "a coacher
shall not use language which
will in any manner refer to or re-
fleet upon a player of the opposite
club" 49,,
The play when Murphey hit into
a double play after Cameron hao
called time is covered by section 3
sec. 3. In suspendinS play
from any legal cause, the umpire
shall call Time; when he calls
Zine play shall be suspended un-
I'll he calls Play again. and during
the interim no player shall be pui,
out, base be run or run be scored
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18
INDICTED WHITE
S0X' s HEARING
TO START TODAY
Case May Develop Into a
Battle Of Legal EntangIe-
ments; Defense Receives
a SIiuht Setback.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Chicago, July 17.-Prosecution
and defense in the case of the
men alleged to have formed
conspiracy for Chicago White Sox
players to permit the Cincinnati
team to win in the 1919 world
series tonight were ready to go
into the first inning of play In
court tomorrow, when the trial
will start after two weeks of
warming up.
Indications are that the case
may develop into a battle of legal
entanglements which will leave
the jury deciding not whether
there actually was a conspiracy
for the series to be thrown, but
merely whether such conspiracy
was against Illinois laws.
The defense received a slight
setback today when its attorneys
tried to interview Bill Burns, al
legged accomplice of the Defend
ants, whom the state is relying on,
and Joe Gedeon, former st. Louis
player
II do not care to discuss the
case at all" was Burns stock an
swer to all questions.
IL have nothing to say" was
Gedeon's.
The defense tomorrow will re-
quest an order from Judge Friend
that the men be forced to talk
on the ground that it is against
the law to surprise defendant.
1t also plans to ask the judge
to order Burns arrested, he be-
ing under indictment although
never officially apprehended, due,
it is said, to his agreement to
turn states evidence.
Following these two motions
the defense plans to move that the
grand jury statements of Eddie
Cicotte, Joe Jackson and Claude
Williams be barred from the case
that no grand jurors or others
who heard these confessions
while under pledge of secrecy
be permitted to testify, that al
evidence of gambling on the
series be barred, as the indict.
ments do not mention gambling
and that the last two counts il
the indictments, charging con
spiracy to defraud Ray Schalk ant
the Chicago club, be stricken out
1t was announced by defense at
torneys tonight that they will re
produce evidence to show tina
President Ban Johnson, of tn,
american league, instigated tn,
: investigation in order to wrecl
Charles A. Comiskey's club, whel
it was on the verge of winning
another pennant, as an act of re
: taliation in the "feud" betweel
the two.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18

Chicago, July 17.--Urban Faber
marked up his nineteenth victory
of the season when Chicago shut
out Boston in ten innings. The con-
test was a pitching duel between
Myers and Faber, and the break
of the game came in the tenth.
Mulligan started with a single and
went to second on E. Collins in
field out. Strunk then famed but
Falk singled to right and Multi
gan romped home with the win
ming run.
Score: X. n. n.
Boston 49,. 900 900 900 90 Q 0
Chicago :. 200 900 900 Ii 2
Batteries: Myers and Ruel; Fa-
Der and Schalk.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18

Rivera In ninth.
xx-Chavez ran for Weiss in the
sixth.
BY innings: -
ReIen 800 01O 10x-5
Summary: Two-base hits-J.
BerarGnelli, Le Brun. Stolen bases
Manuel Chavez, Arcy, Elssaser.
Left on bases-Santa Fe G. Belen
n. Earned runs-Belen 4. Santa
Fe /. Double plays-Lane and
Whitworth; A. Rivera. Alarid and
J. Berardinell. Struck out-Weiss
10, Lentz 8. Base on balls Weiss
/. Hit by pitched ball-Weiss
(Barela), Lentz (Davy, Martinez
Wild pitch-Lentz. Scorer-Dan
ortiz. Umpires--Hoffman and
Digneo. .......-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-Repeatlng for the
last time today Wanda Hawley,
starring In "a Kiss In Time" also
repeating "The Double Adventure"
episode, ana the reel Of Current
Events pictures.
Lyric Theater--Alice Lake as the
real star in "Over the Wire" will
be at the Lyric again today; also
repeating the Torchy comedy
"Torchy Turn Cupid"
Pastime Theater-Norma Tai
madge is again at the Pastime as
the leading character in 1.-THE
Ghost of Yesterday" also repeating
the Fox News" pictures and the
Rush Orders comedy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18
BERNALILL0 NINE NO
MATCH FOR SLUGGERS

The Highland sluggers met the
Bernalillo baseball team on the lat
ter's grounds Sunday. the Sluggers
walking away with the long end
of a Is to 8 score. The batteries
were: sluggers-Armijo and Tar
taglia; Bernalillo: Nito and Es-
trada.
The sluggers are negotiating for
a game with Madrid next Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18
American League
(By The Associated Presso
Now York. 8. Detroit, 5.

Detroit, July II. $3.50 New York
grouped five hits and five bases
on balls for seven runs in the
fifth inning and won from Detroit.
Collins was hit hard in the early
innings and Detroit entered the
Attn with a four run lead. Mid
dleton replaced Parks after two
runs had been scored Off the for
mer University of Michigan star
in the fifth, but was unable to
check the rally before five more
runs had crossed the plate, Ruth
went hitless for the second con-
secutive day here. Nineteen bases
ON balls were issued. Score;
Now York
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18
Totals ......s6 8 II 27 Is
x-Batted for Collins in 4th

Totals .,.... 81 D 10 ~ - y
z-Batted for Middleton in 5th.
zz--Batted for Oldham in 9TH.
Score by innings
Detroit ..........Sl 600 OO0--o
Summary: Two base hits--Pipp,
Peckinpaugh, Flagstead, Fewster,
Quinn. Stolen base - Flagstead.
Veach 2, Baker 2, Meusel. Sacri-
fee hits-Bush, Quinn. Double
play-Bush and Blue; Flagstead
and Bush. Bases on balls --- or
Collins s, Quinn 3, Parks S, Mid
dleton 2, Oldham 4. Innings
pitched Collins 3, Quinn s,
Parks A (none out in 5th), Mid
dleton /, Oldham 4. Struck out
BY Quinn 4, Parks 4, Middleton J,
Oldham Q. Wild pitch-Collins.
Passed ball--Bassler.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18
Washington. 10; Cleveland, 2.

Cleveland. Ohio, July 17.--Cleve-
land lost to Washington today. The
champions led two TO one until the
sixth when Washington punched
seven hits, four of which were
doubles with two passes, scoring
nine runs. Zachary was effective
except in the first inning.
7Nbp hOx gc0re'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18

Summary: Two-base hit-Krue-
ger. Home run--Deal. Sacrifices
Terry (2), DAILY. Double play
Hollocher to Terry to Grimes. In
nings pitched-By Martin. 5 2-S'
York, 1-3; Freeman, 2. Base on
balls---Off Martin, 1; Freeman, l;
Cadore, 1. Struck out-By Martin
2. Cadore, 4. Wild pitch-Free'
man. Passed ball--Daly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18
st. Louis, o.s; philadclphia, "a.

st. Louis, July 17.--St. Louis
took both games of double-head-
er today from Philadelphia. Shock
er's pitching won the first game,
Philadelphia making but five hits.
Moore's eight bases on ball In the
second coupled with steady pitch
ing by Kolp gave the Browns the
second victory of the day. =
| Score-First game: II. n. Z
Philadelphia 600 001 001--2 =
st. Louis -. .00l 004 00x--5
| Batteries: Naylor, Freeman and
Perkins, Wyatt; Shocker and Sew
cid.
Score--Second game: r. II. f.
Philadelphia 900 0l0 1O0--2 s
st. Louis 100 100 40x-6
Batteries: Moore and Perkins
Kolp and SEVERED.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18
p,,.s,urrb. A. New York, 2.

New York, July 17.-Pittsburgh
regained its three-game lead over
New York by defeating the Giants
in ten innings. New York tied the
score In the ninth after two out on
singles by Young, Kelly and Gun
ningham. The Pirates won In the
tenth, also after two were out when
Cutshaw tripled with two on pase'
The box score:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18
Totals ......4O I 13 "a IL 8
Coo,.o hNy i1DiOpa.

Ads .... 200 1O2 300 7 13 9
Grays $50 100 20X--l" ~ ="
Summary: Stolen bases-Bran-
gle and Teller. Two-base hits
Manuel Chaves, Nose Chaves, Nor
man, McCanna, sganzini, Snedeger:
Home run-McCanna. Hits-oti
Norman, 10; sandoval, 1S. Bases
on balls-Off Norman, 10; Sando-
val 2. Struck out---By Norman
7; sandoval, 6. Hit by pitcher,
By Norman IN. Chaves). Wild
pitch-Morman. Time of game
3 hours and 20 minutes. Umpires
Cameron and Hager. Scorer
Mathews.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18
the DOPE COLUMN
American League.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 10; Cleveland, 2
New York, 8; Detroit, 8.
Chicago, /; Boston, 0.
st. Louis, 5-6; Philadelphia, 2-2,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18
National League
tBy The Assosl-A.A Press)
Brooklyn, u Chicago, 5

Brooklyn, July 17.-Brooklyn
won from Chicago by punching six
hits. with passed ball and an
error, for five runs in the sixth
The cubs had taken the lead In the
sixth on Deals homer with two on
hasa.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Nashville, 5; Atlanta, @.
New orleans, 81; Little ROCK
90.
Memphis, 6; Mobile, 1.
Chattanooga, 5; birmingham, .
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18

clear claim to the title should be
achieved by either Roswell or the
Grays. 90 .ho
Sunday game:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18
COAST LEAGUE,

Portland, 4-6; Vernon. 10.
Seattle, 0-3; Oakland. "a.
Los Angeles, 3-15; Salt Lake. rs.
San Francisco, 6-14; Sacramento,
U.6.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18
National League.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh, 4; New York, 2.
Brooklyn, 7; Chicago, 8.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18
Chicago.

Totals .,....33 5 8 "a 10 J
x---Batted for York in seventh.
xx-Batted for Daily in ninth.
xxx-Batted for Freeman In
ninth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18

The famous old battleship Kear-
sarge, is being transferred into a
floating crane.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18
Cleveland,

Smith, Miller, O'Rourke, Judge
Wood. Sacrifice-Miller. Double
plays--Gardner and Burns. Base
on balls--Off Zachary, Q; Caldwell
2; Morton, /. Innings pitched-By
Caldwell, (none out in SIXTH
Morton, 4. Struck out--By Zach
ary, /; Caldwell, A; Morton, l
Passed ball--Nunamaker.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Wichita. 5; Omaha, s.
Joplin, 4 st. Joseph. 5.
Oklahoma City, Z; Sioux City, z
Tulsa, q; Des Moines, 10.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18

ST. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18

Where They Play.
Philadelphi, at st. Louis.
washington at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-07-18
TOtaIS ,,,.'.oI ?
New York.

Totals ..,.s.ot 'V
x-Batted for Barnes in NINTH.
xx--Batted for Brown in eighth
xxx--Batted for Causey in tenth.
BY innings: Am
New York 900 600 1Ol 0-2
Summary: Two-base hits-Ma-
ranville, Brown, Bancroft. Three
base hits--Barnhart, Cutshaw'
Home run-Grimm. Stolen bases
Schmidt, Cutshaw. sacrifices
Cutshaw, Hamilton, Kelly. Double
plays-Maranville, Cutshaw and
Grimm. Base on balls--Ofr Barnes
1; Causey, 2; Hamilton, 3. In
nings pitched-By Barnes, 8; eau
sey, 2. Struck out-By Barnes, /;
Causey, /; Hamilton, l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
SCHOONER THAT WAS
RAMMED REPORTED FOUND

The big five masted schooner SIN
gleton Palmer. which cleared from
this city last Friday after having
been at the Perth Amboy Dry Dock
undergoing repairs and which was
rammed on Sunday by the Clyde
liner Apache. has been found off
Fenwick Island. not far from where
the collision occurred. according to
a wireless message from the coast
guard cutter Manning. that went out
to look for the craft.
The big schooner lying on her side
proved too much of a load for the
Manning that sent a call for assist
ance and the coast guard cutter
Gresham left her anchorage off
Tompkinsville to help the Manning.
Neither vessel had sent word up to
last night as to what port the Single
ton Palmer would be towed. The
prompt action of the coast guard re-
loves the wreck from the coast
wise steamship lane.
The Palmer was owned by the
France e Canada Steamship Corpor-
alton and hailed from New York. At
the time of the collision the vessel
was bound for Norfolk, where she
was scheduled to take on a cargo of
coal for Boston. The Inflated vessel
was in the Staten Island sound for
two or three days before being taken
to the dry dock for repairs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
Z STATES TURN !
DEMOCRATIC
Maryland and Kentucky Pass
From Republican Control
Woman is Elected

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Two states,
Maryland and Kentucky. have pass
ed from Republican to Democratic
control as a result of yesterdays
election as shown in returns avail
able here this morning.
In Maryland the entire lower
house of the legislature and thirteen
out of .twenty-seven members of the
senate were elected and it was be-
lieved in Baltimore that the Demo-
Gratis had secured a dominating po-
sition in both Houses. In Kentucky
the Democrats regained control OF
the state legislature. lost to the Re-
publicans two years ago, and claimed
fifty-three out Of 100 members of the
lower House and nineteen out of
t~hirty-six seats in tho senate.
Returns for two senatorial dis
tricts were incomplete this morning.
Mrs. Mary Flanery, of Catlettsburg,
ing the first woman to be elected to
the Kentucky legislature.
New Jersey Vote.
New Jersey Republicans claimed
to have elected forty-one assembly,
men out of a total of sixty. and as
sorted the party lineup in the en-
ate would stand as it did last year
fifteen Republicans and six Demo-
Gratis. The wet" and dry" issue
playe ed a prominent role in that state.
the Republicans standing for strict
enforcement of the prohibition act
while the Democrats favored its
modification for repeal.
Only one governorship hinged
on the balloting. Virginia electing
State Senator Z. Lee Trinkle. Demo-
crat. by a large majority over Henry
w. Anderson, Republican. The vot-
ers of Ohio apparently were heavily
in favor of the Soldiers Bonus pro-
posal. announcement being made by
Secretary of State Smith that it, in
his opinion. would probably be car
ried by SOC, 900. The bonus proposal
would call for an amendment to the
state constitution which authorizes
the issuance of a state bond up to
S25, O00, 900, out of which Ohio vet
Grams would be paid $40 for each
month in the service. the total pay
ment not exceeding $3.50.
Fatal election riots occurred In
Kentucky the center of disturbance
being in Breathitt and Estill
ties, and in the city of Louisville.
Ten persons are reported to have.
been killed and nearly a score
wounded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
Trial LIST ANNOUNCED
FOR The COMING week

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. o.
The following trial list has been is
sued today by the prosecutors Of
flee for next week in the criminal
court sessions. 1t IS expected that
the cases mentioned in this list will
constitute the entire number of GRIM
inal trials for this term in view of
the fact that Judge Mountain will
sit in the supreme and circuit courts
next week ard the week following
for the purpose of hearing civil ac-
tons.
The list for Monday is: Martin Bo-
linski and Chester Oslonsky. break
ing, entering and larceny. two indict-
ments: Henry Gilenbock, attorney:
John Dergin. receiving. two indict-
ments, David Wilentz, attorney:
Charles Wenseck. assault with intent
to kill, Frances P. Coan, attorney:
and John Lamonica, atrocious as
sault and battery. John A. Delaney,
counsel.
On Tuesday these cases will be
tried: James and Fred Chiszano,
under an old indictment charging
them with the Illegal sale of liquor;
Stanley Gotard. desertion, represent
ed by George Burton. and Joseph
Walker. malicious mischief, Walter
Sedan, attorney.
Wednesdays list includes these
cases: John Foster. assault and bat
terry, George Burton. counsel; Roman
Beta, atrocious assault and battery,
Paul Ewing counsel; and William
Mahon, breaking, entering and lar
ceny, Walter Sedan, attorney for
the defendant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09

cities is just as serious as In the
United States. and in Rome the Sit
uation is more severe than in either
Paris or London. The cost of
building has come down but it has
not as yet reached a point where
extensive programs for housing
have been undertaken. Italy has
not suffered from devastation as
France has. but is in a similar posi-
ton to the United States and Eng
land in o having kept up the an
nual increase in housing facilities
during the war.
Hotels are full and every avail
able space has been used for living
purposes. but architects with whom
! have discussed the matter, feel
that the spring VIII see a change in
the situation, for every Office seems
to have n large number of projects
awaiting a favorable time for ex-
ecution.
I'm relation to the value OF the
dollar in America. prices are low in
Italy. but this is due to the fact that
the lire is now worth less than one
quarter of its normal par value of
20 cents. Before the restaurants
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
KEYPORT IMPROVEMENT
ASSN At BUSY SESSION

KEYPORT. Nov. 9.-The regular
meeting Of the Keyport Improvement
Association was held in the library
Monday. The Home Economies COM
mittee announced the third in the
series Of lectures being given by DIT.
Florence Powdermaker Wednesday
afternoon, December Z, the subject
to be MIX and Eggs-their nutri-
trive value and ways OF cooking
them"
A letter was read by the chairman
Of the literature and library COM
mittee asking for contributions for
a rummage sale to be held in New
Brunswick for the benefit Of the
Woman's College.
An interesting explanation OF
what the Port Of New York Author
ity project means to this district,
written by John w. Foster. was pre-
scented. Under the auspices Of this
club and the Literary Club a picture
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-09
How Matawan Voted.

MATAWAN, Nov. 9-This bor-
ough in yesterdays election swung
into the Democratic column as far
as the candidates for freeholders
and mayor were concerned. The
Republicans captured the largest
vote in the assembly contest. but
the Democrats carried the balance
OF the borough ticket.
Although the contest for mayor
was one of the hottest ever fought
in this borough. Arris B.. Hender-
son. the Republican candidate who
was running for reelection was de-
feated by William H. Sutphin, the
Democratic candidate. by 81 votes.
The vote was Henderson 210, SUIT
phin 512. Sutphin was mayor of
the borough when the war broke
out and resigned to enter the SER
vice. Sutphin is IN American Le-
gion man and this no doubt had a
great deal to do with his success
at the polls.
The successful freeholder candi-
dates in the borough were: Charles
K. Dawson and Charles NJ. Wyck-
off, both Democrats. They receiv-
Wyckoff, 472. The Republican can
aidates received the following
votes: Bryant B. Newcomb, Sss;
Elmer f. Polhemus, 2S2.
The Republican candidates for the
assembly received the following
rote:
Jacob G. Campbell. 39s: Edward
A. Sexsmith. 402.
The vote given the Democratic
candidates was:
John C.. Clayton, c31: Richard X.
Newman, 526.
One Republican and one Democra-
tic candidate were elected as council
men. They are: Stephen c. Thomp-
SON, Republican, and Edward L. Lisk.
Democrat. Lisk was a candidate for
reelection. The defeated candidate
was Myron A. Hulsart. The vote for
councilman follows:
Lisk, sos: Thompson. 46S; Hull
sart, 1923.
Some surprise is expressed over
the fact that Hulsart did not sue
coed in landing the election as he
made a house to house campaign and
it was thought in some quarters that
he would win out over Thompson.
The other successful candidates in
the borough were:
William G. Bedle, Democratic can
didate for assessor. 694 votes: For
man r. Thompson, Republican. for
collector, 749 votes: William M. Car
.ney, for constable. 52S votes.
The vote on The bond issue was:
Yes, ISL: No. ESQ.
Due to the break down of a Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey train at
Sewaren. many of the commuters
were unable to reach Matawan in
time to cast their ballot.