davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Two Held in Fatal Hold-up
Charged With Killing Carlos
Cuntlier i'm Paw Roll Robbery

John Clemente, twenty years old, Of
% Morton Street, and Frank Wallace,
twenty two, of 462 Eighty-third Street,
Brooklyn were held at Police Head
quarters yesterday after being arrested
IN connection with the hold-up and
murder of Carlos Gunther. of SO Van
I,ortlandt Avenue, Yonkers, January is
last
Gunther was robbed of the pay roll
funds funds of the Manhattan Brass Works,
oSz East Twenty eighth Street, and
siam in front of Public School Ia, 225
East Twenty seventh Street His body
guard received fractured skull.
oiemente was arrested at Greenwich
Avenue and Carmine Street and Wal
iace was picked up at Greenwich Ave
nue. and Christopher Street early yes
IIerday morning. Wallace fired the shot
s stas kilied Gunther, according to a
statement attributed to Clemente by
the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Lost Girls Bruised Body
Is Found i'm a Stable
Pittsburgh Police Looking for
Unidentified Man Who
Led Searching Party

PITTSBURGH. April 1.-THE body
OF eight-year-old Nadine Kramer, who
North Side here five days ago. was
found tonight in stable by the
father and other relatives who had
formed a searching party. The body,
bearing many marks of violence, was
lodged in hole in the floor.
Nadine and another little girl were
accosted by two men Tuesday night
and the Kramer girl was seized, the
companion said. The police tonight
are looking for an unidentified man
who directed the searching party to
the stable where the body was found.
me coroner said he believed the child
had been dead since Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Mother and 4 Holy Rollers
Indicted for Child's Death
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

opectus DtspdtcN 70 The Tribune
LOUISVILLE, April 16.--Marie SUIT
Ston, I'VE years, old, had been badly
t ysusnea at an open crate. Members of
mother, Mrs. Vesta Sutton. to turn the
lppat'ent over to them for treatment.
ttney removed the bandages which the
ssmiiy physician had applied and sub
ssTs,tufed mental treatment and PRAYER.
me child died after ten days of agony.
indictments were returned here to-
way against the mother and four other
persons, members of the HOLY Roller
sect. All of them are farmers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-17
Smart Square Velh
Monday Csc

The Spring hat could want nothing lovelier than
one of these wells draped over it. Chenil]ette
forms the border, fine mesh the centre-and one
may have solid colors or pretty combinations
aC |oc each. Main Floor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17
NANNEN WANTS
COURT SERIES
Believes Roosevelt Will be
Superior on Court as in
Other Sports

The following communication
which is self-explanatory, has been
received from a Roosevelt sport fan
regarding a series between the
Speedways of this city and the Sep
arates of Roosevelt:
"Carteret, N. ],
Editor, Perth Amboy News,
Dear Sir-As a very loyal sport
fan nothing would suit me more
than to see the Speedways of Perth
Amboy and the Roosevelt Separates
get together in a five game series
in basketball as l think we have in
the Separates one of the pest quin-
tets that can be put on the court in
the county.
"As you all know Roosevelt leads
the county in boxing, football and
would also lead in baseball if the
umpires could only learn to be i'm
partial, and / am sure that if these
two cracks of the court could come
together Roosevelt would be victo-
rious.
Hoping this will start negotia-
tons between the two managers. /
beg to remain. as ever,
yours for clean sport,
ALFRED NANNEN,
"37 Lincoln avenue"
If a series between these two
teams would be requested by a ma
jority of the fans in this section. it
is hoped that the respective mana
gers will arrange for a meeting at
an early date. Roosevelt has been
the life of the party in baseball and
boxing enterprises in this county for
MANY years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17
MAKE FOOTBALL
PLANS FOR 1922
Roosevelt Will Have Best
Team in State Next Year
if Possible

Roosevelt football fans will Do
treated to some classy gridiron
games next season, judging from the
plans of the Roosevelt football
team which are already being laid.
Those who were in charge of the
football undertaking in the borough
this season. are well satisfied with
the generous support given by the
fans and as a result all improve
ments possible will be made for next
year so as to make Roosevelt in
football, the leading figure It has
proven to be In baseball and boxing
in the past.
The football season in Roosevelt
was closed last Sunday with a win
over the strong East Orange team
by a score of 14-6. The Roose-
welt team was rated as one of the
leading elevensN in this state this
year. The borough outfit performed
against the crack Recreation team
of Plainfield, said to be the Sec
ond best team in New Jersey. The
Recreation team won this game by
q small margin. One other game
was lost by the Roosevelt repre-
sentative team this fall, an all star
combination known as former Rah-
way High School tossers having reg
istered a victory over the borough
pigskin warriors.
The game last Sunday with East
Orange vas a benefit game for
Monk" Mesick, Woodbridge bas-
ketball. baseball and football star,
who was injured in a football con-
test. There was a number of stars
In the lineup of the Roosevelt team
this fall. and these players will form
the nucleus for the team next year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17
TEAM
At PL. PLAINS
Separates From Woodbridge
Will Oppose Pleasant
Plains Team Tonight

The Amicitia hall court in Pleas
ant Plains, S. l., will be the scene
tonight of a game between the
Beauvais Post American Legion
representative quintet Of that place
and the Woodbridge Separates. The
American Legion team will work
hard in this contest in In effort TO
make up for a defeat suffered last
Saturday night.
The lineup of the Separate team
has not been announced, but IT as
probable that the combination will
line I'D in somewhat the same fash
ion as on the Matawan court recent
ly. In this game the Matawan team
defeated the Separates.
Manager Benning's team Is ex-
pected to take the floor with the
regular men, Covell. Preacher, La
Forge, Price and Sher. A recent in
Jury to Charley Sher, however, may
keep him out Of this game. This
injury prevented him from taking
part in the Y. NJ. H. A.-Williamsburg
game in this city on Thursday night.
Next Saturday night the Pleasant
Plains team will play the Ridgewood
Separates in the Amicitia hall, and
on Monday night, December 26, the
first game of a series between the
Beauvais Post team and the Perth
Amboy Speedways will be played on
the Auditorium court in this city.
Copeland will hold the whistle in
the game tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17
MONTANA QUINTET
IS R~EORGANiZED

The Montana Big Five of Staple
ton, S. l., has been reorganized with
practically the same team as last
year. Stanfield. Steiner, O'Brien
and LaJeune of last seasons team
and Won Lehn Of Eltingville; Hag-
gerty and Brogan of the Casey Big
Five. and Tackles Birmingham of
st. Peters make UP the roster of
the team for this season.
The S~tapleton team is DESTROYS of
arranging home games with all first
class teams in this section. George
7. Winchester, 5S5 Bay street. Sta
pleton. s. l., is manager of this
team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17
WEEKLY GAMES
At !. NJ. c. A,
Basketball and VoIIey Ball
Games Played Last
Night
Ill Methodist Sunday School teams

All Methodist Sunday School teams
were successful in the weekly bas-
ket ball contests staged on the Y. M.
c. A. court last night. The Method
list senior team defeated the Presby-
terrain team by a score of It'll. ID.
Martin led the Presbyterian team in
point score in this game, while Alden
Smith starred for the winning team.
The st. Stephen team defeated the
Presbyterian second team in a hard
fought game by a score of 81. e.
Scott led the Presbyterian team in
scoring, while Sieber featured for the
winning team.
The Methodist Intermediates de-
feated the South Amboy Episcopal
in a one-sided game by a cor of
1875. All of the Methodist players
took part in the scoring in this game
while f. Sullivan scored all OF the
points for the visitors.
The South Amboy Presbyterian
team was defeated by the Methodist
Juniors by a score of 1856. Morrison
starred for the winning team, while
Kurtz scored all six points for the
visitors. The Presbyterian Juniors
defeated the st. Peter Juniors by a
score 1873, and the Perth Amboy
Presbyterian intermediate team won
from the South Amboy Presbyterian
intermediate team by the forfeit
score of 20.
In a volley ball match h Pres
byterian team won two games from
the Baptist team. The scores were
1874, 1915 and 1873.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17
BRIGHTON BOXING CLUB
WILL OPEN MONDAY NIGHT

The Brighton Boxing Club OF Sta
ten Island will operations on
Monda. night when it will open the
doors Of lie new 100. 1000 Staten Is
land coliseum. Two heavyweight
bouts which promise to be of unus-
uaI interest top the card. In the
feature event of twelve rounds, Al
Roberts. the Staten Island heavy
weight, will mee+ Captain Boil Roper.
of Chicago. In the semi-inal, Jack
Burke. the Pittsburgh heavyweight.
will hook Up with Gabe Chart h
Pacific coast mauler.
This will be the second meeting
between Roberts and Roper, the two
fought a sensational twelve round
bouL at TIE Commonwealth Club last
winter. Roberts was awarded the
decision by the referee after the
Judges had failed to agree upon a
winner.
The staten Island Coliseum is To-
Gated at Port Richmond Square and
is the largest structure of its kind
on Staten Islsnt. 1t is a concrete
building and will have a seating ca
pacity of 5000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17
WOMEN BOWLERS BEATEN
BUT HAD LOTS OF FUN

HELMETTA, Dec. 1.-THE bowl
ing five representing the machine
shop of the George w. Helme Com
pany entertained five would-be lady
bowlers from the sealing depart
ment in a match game at the Hell
meta Club alleys and while they
won rather handily the own Ia
not fully recovered from the match
that o~utrivalled n sporting event
ever pulled off in years.
It is true the men won easily, but
il was ar a great cost to their feel
ings from the large crowd out who
continually rooted for the girls
and the entire time the men were
on the defenses from the gibes
of their wives for they we're all
there-but not at the invitation of
their spouses.
The men had arranged a little
surprise for the girls by bringing
boxes of candy to treat them be-
tween the turns at rolling. This
became known to the wives and
soon this idea was dispensed with
when the wiz es and sweethearts
Joined in the party. The unmar-
ried members of the machine shop
FIVE were showered with compli-
ments by their fair opponents. but
the response was not as effusive as
it would have been had the game
become generally known d.
The large gang of rooters kept
the club alleys in a din the entire
night and it was for a victory 1ol
the girls. but their physical effort:
were not equal to the demands OF
their supporters.
Ford was high man for the win
| ne~s, while Miss Marion MetZel held
that honor for the girls. The scores
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17
SOUTH AMbOY
GIRLS PERFORM
independents Will Oppose
Team Made up Of Roosevelt
and Amb0y Players

A girls basketball game Of inter-
est to the fans of the entire county
has been arranged for the prelimi-
nary attraction on the Auditorium
court tonight. The South Amboy
Independent girls have been booked
to oppose the county girl Stars in
this game and the contest will start
promptly at s o'clock.
Fans from South Amboy, Roose-
welt, Woodbridge and this city are
particularly interested In this game
because of the fact that the players
come from these places or have ap-
peared before the fans of the above
mentioned places on numerous occa-
sions.
The lineup of the teams for this
contest:
South AmbOy Stars
Nj. Bennett Nolan
~. Forgotson ..........E~ BrOgger
forwards
G. Miller ...........E Shechtman
centre
M. Thom .......I IN. Handerhan
y. Harvey ...........I Schwartz
guards
The South Amboy team has been
playing good ball this season, q re-
cent exhibition by this team on the
Auditorium court against the Roose-
welt Centers greatly pleased the
fans. The Independents added an
other victory to their string when
they scored an easy win on their
home court Thursday night.
The Misses Handerhan. Brogger
and Nolan are members of the Dot
tas girls team, the combination
which represents Woodbridge on the
court every Thursday night. The
Misses Handerhan and Nolan also
played with the Amboy Stars. an
outfit which registered a victory oyer
the Wheeler girls on the Auditorium
court Thanksgiving night.
Roosevelt will be represented on
the court in this game by the Misses
Schwartz and Shechtman, members
of the crack Center team. This
quintet has registered eight consec-
utive victories, and during the past
week scored two shutout wins.
Charley Brownmiller will be the
eleventh man on the floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17
RSEY CITY Y. M. H.. A.. TEAM ONAUD/7OR/UM COURT
TottenviNe Eleven
To Play Stap|eton

The Stepleton team likewise has
made a great record on the gridiron
this fall. ard the arranging of a
game between these two teams is a
most s: tisfsctor ending of a most
successful 5easoI IN Staten Island.
The fact that the Roosevelt foot
ball team and the knights of Co.
lumbus eleven O. this city were not
~successfu. in arranging a series of
games with thu Tottenville team,
somewhat spoilsa things as far as
this section is concerned.
A record crowd from Tottenville
and vicinity is expected to go to
Stapleton to witness this game. ex-
rected to be the most spirited con-
test ever played on Staten Island
In the history of the game. The
B%eausvais Post team took care of all
opposition on this end of the island
while the Stapleton combination
handled the opposition on the other
end.
The game Is scheduled to get I'M
der way about 3 o'clock SO that the
four quarters can be completed be-
fore nightfall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17

The gridiron championship of Sta
ten Island will b. decided in a game
on the Stapleton field tomorrow aft
ernoon. TIE Beauvais Post. Am
erican Legion football team of Tot
tenville and the S;apleton team are
the c~ontenders for this title. and
these outfit are to be the partici-
pants N this game.
Possibl. the greatest record made
by a Tottenvillo representative foot
ball team is the one credited to Man.
ager Walters team for this season.
The legion tear performed on the
Tottenville gridiron every Sunday
afternoon dlrin. the fall and also
in a numbeI of holiday games. In
only one contest the Tottenville team
was scored against. the scoreless rec
ord having been broken during the
first few minutes OF play In the game
with Camp Vail. The Montanas of
Stapleton and the Stats Post team
Of Rosebank. s. l., played scoreless
tie games with the Beauyais Post
team on the T~ottenville field this
season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17
TOTTENVILLE WOMEN ON
CLUB BOWLING BOARD

Mrs. James Hodge and Miss Car
oline Slaight, of Tottenville, were
appointed members of the executive
hoard of the New York Women's
Bowling Association at a recent
meeting. Mrs. Hodge won the
tournament conducted under the
auspices Of the association on
Thum's alleys in New York last
year. The tournament for this sea-
son will not be held until March,
and the Aquehonga Club of Totem
VILE is preparing to enter two
teams in the event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17
Machine Shop
Marathon Jrs. Win

The Marathon Jrs. defeated b
Hungarian c. c. Jrs. by a score OF
lis in a game played recenlis-
Snyder was the scoring star Tor p
Marathan team. The Marathons
are ready to play any light junior
team in Perth Amboy and desire q
return game with the Hungarian G.
G. Jrs. James Nieland, $50 Cort-
landt street. is manager of the Mar
athon Jrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17
State Champions Play
~SpeedWays Tonight

many claim the Perth Amboy Y. NJ
II. a. ans teams Of similar strength
in this vicinity. IN be capable oppon-
ents for th- Speedways.
All OF the members of the Jersey
City association team have big repu-
tations as court stars in Hudson
county and vicinity. Several of the
men have performed with the St
Joseph's Of Hoboken, while some of
the y" players have also appeared
on the court in the regalia of the
All-Lafayette team of Jersey City.
The Speedways will play all OPP
position, providing the Challenging
team has made some kind of a repu-
ton on the court. The fact hat the
Hudson county team won the state
championship last year. and also de-
feated the Perth Amboy Y. NJ H. A.
is enough TO entitle this combination
TO a game.
The Beauvais Post, American lie
gion team of Tottenville, and teams
Of similar strength in this section
also will be booked to oppose the
Speedways on the Auditorium court
in the near future. Thirteen victo-
ries in n row have been annexed By
the local representative team. and ir
many cases real stiff Opposition was
overcome in order TO continue this
record.
"Gene" Parker. star of the local
Y. NJ. II. A. team. will be the elev-
enth man on the floor in this game
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17
Forman And Fullerton
Tied For First Place

match after losing the first. The +.
& f. team ther- won the odd game.
George Formal carried off high
score and high average honors IN
both of these matches, rolling ISL.
IT'S and 1876 for an average of 1882
in the first match, and 2O3, 164 and
III in the second match for an
average of 1911.
There will be a play-off match
between the tied teams the week
after next.
The scores bowled last night:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17
FAVORITES ARE DEFEATED
BY ROOM % QUINTET

In a well played game on the Y.
NJ. HI. A. court yesterday afternoon
the representative team Of Miss
Martins room in the Grammar
school defeated the Perth Amboy
Favorites to the tune of a 1924
score. The contest was fought nip
and tuck throughout. the lead
changing hands several times. AT
time the two teams were knot
ted, 1912. 1t was the first game
of the season for the Favorites,
who are members of Room 20 OF the
Grammar school. Bernat was high
O man for the winning team,
while G. Kaplowitz featured for the
losers. H. Nussbaum refereed n a
manner.
Dr 90
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17
VIKINGS Win Court Contest

The Vikings of Tottenville defeat-
ed the Seasides OF Annadale in a
game on the berger's court at
Eltingville on Thursday night. The
score of this game a 81 to o. and
at the end of the first half was 20
to Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17
Standing in Two-Man Tourney

THE Fullerton-Forman duo in the
Y. NJ. c. A. two-man league were
tied with the Pemberton-Comings
team after the former combination
had bowled off two scheduled match
es last night. In the first match the
F. & F. dro took three straight
games from the Greisen-Andersen
team, while in the second match the
Bagger-Parker team beat the f. e. F.
team in the second game of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17
sacred Heart Team Is winner

The Tottenvills Jrs. were defeatea
by the Sacred Heart basketball team
in a game on the Sacred Hearts
court al South Anlboy on Thursday
night by a cor of 10 TO IT, Bart
kowiak starred for the winning team
A week age the Sacred Heart team
defeated the o. B. c. Juniors of this
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17

Vaterman's Ideal Fountain Pens
make a most useful holiday gift o
any one: they may be had. or order
ed with special designs. initials. or
lodge emblem engraved on 1t. From
$2.75 to $25 90. at the
CITY INC.
The Home Drug Store
2S5 Smith Street Corner OAK.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17

brddiey AchefIhdu
B. Ha- derhan ........... Harris
The fact that the Jersey City man
ager announces that his team Is
stronger this year than ever before
is enough 70 show that the Speed
way players are not afraid TO risk
their thirteen game winning streak.
particularly inasmuch as a great
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17

rolled by the winners we're mu1]
above their average in the der
ment tourney and this led Il he
challenge. The girls had SO Ich
fun that they intend to cor kue
their FIVE during the winter m ms
The scores: II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-17

A severe drubbing for the Perth
Amboy Speedway combination, the
leading local court combination.
would undoubtedly please q great
many rooters IN. this section. and If
such a result Is possible the crack
Jersey City Young Mems Hebrew
Association team which appears here
tonight, is one combination capable
Of doing just that thing.
The Jersey City team champion
association team of the state last
a claims 4 have a stronger
team this season than the local Y.
NJ. II. A. combination or any asso-
citation team in the state. The Jer-
sey City tesm las. season defeated
the Perth Amboy Y. NJ. II. A. and
also the Trenton Y. NJ. II. a.
The nrnhah HE Iiranns for fnrinhf.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-04
PUT 1T IN PLEASANT WAY
Thomas Bailey AIdrich's Humorous
Rebuke to Correspondent Whose
Writing Was lllegIbIs.

It takes clever man to find a good
word to say on every occasion. 1t Ia
said of Thomas Bailey Aldrich that he
once received a letter from his friend,
Prof. Edward s. Morse, and found the
handwriting wholly illegible. Mr.. AID
rich was not at loss for an answer.
In due time there came to Mr.. Morse
the following reply:
my Dear MOrse-1t was very plens-
ant to receive letter from you the
other day. Perhaps l should have
found it 'pleasanter If had been able
to decipher it. I don't think ] mas.
tered anything beyond the date, which
knew, and the signature, at which
guessed
There ts a singular and perpetual
charm in a letter Of yours-it never
grows old, and it never loses its novel;
ty. One can say every morning. us
one looks at it, Here's a letter Of
Morse's haven't read yet. l think
/ shall take another shy at it today,
and maybe I shall be able in the course
OF few years to make out what he
means by those It's that look like WIS,
and those is that haven't any eye
brows.' Other letters are read and
thrown away, and forgotten, but yours
are kept forever-unread. One of them
will last a reasonable man a lifetime =
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-04
Tomorrow.

How sweet consolation there Is in
that little word tomorrow" The
poets have given it an unduly melan-
choly tang-probably because ''sor-
row" and borrow" are the only ready
rhymes for 1t. You can never trust
a poet to tell the truth when he 10
pinched for rhymes.
For poor, easygoing humanity ITO
morrow" solves all problems. Tomor.
row 1--WE trustfully say) the shirts will
come back from the laundry; we will
write that letter to Bill; we will give
up smoking; we will be brave enough
not to temper our cold bath with
warm water. Tomorrow, after we
have had refreshing sleep, we will
compose the immortal poem; we win
refashion our life on an austere,
reasonable philosophy we will get our
hair cut; we will astonish the boss.
Humanity must be fond Of tonior.
row, because there is always 80 much
work being saved for TINT occasion. s.
He that works tomorrow will tri-
umph yesterday.
1t is sad to reflect that for each Of
US there is coming the day with No
tomorrow.-New York Evening Post
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-08-04

Only the thought CT i,er sustained him
for a few yards more. Then, quite sud
denly his legs crumpled beneath him
and he reeled and fell forward. Lucy's
face was shining out Of the blackness
of night.
"Tell her IL wish you all happi.
ness, Sergeant" he muttered.
Out of the profundity he rose
through region peopled by spectres
to consciousness Of his surroundings
He was lying in bed and man in q
white linen suit was bending over
him.
"well" he said, you're doing IA.
mously now. Well have you round
In short order, Captain"
s"Captain7 -"
"Ah, you haven't seen the Gazette
That was a special order Of the Presi
dent. And they're talking about the
congressional medal for you"
"But-Sergeant Hutton7"
"Ah. poor fellow! guess you'll
have to know. Captain. You had been
carrying corpse from the first. He
vas hit by a bullet Just before you
picked him up, and must have died
Instantly"