davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
kEAsBEY F. C..
BEAT HUCUENOT
Local Boys Journey to Staten
Island and Win Game by
Score of 3 to /.

tBy Evening News Correspondent
kEASBEY, April 25:-In a well
played and hard fought game, feat
ured by fiashy plays on the part of
the locals and good all around pitch
ing by both hurlers, the K~easbey +.
c. won the second game of the sea-
son yesterday afternoon at Huguenot
by defeating the team of that place
to the tune of 81.
The locals with three double plays
showed up well throughout the
game while the home team also
played excellent ball. Each team is
charged with n error.
Keasbey got an early start by put
ting one run over in the first stanza
when Gulowsen, the opposing pitch
er, was a bit wild. Both Grispart
and Katransky were hit by pitched
balls. Another run came in the
eighth and the last in the ninth.
The losers secured their lone tally
in the sixth.
Keasbey got five bingles off Gull
owsen, two of which were credited
to Sullivan. while Huguenot touched
Dolina for six hits. Fist lead with
two hits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25

run record of lis.
During the season Of 1920 he
made home runs in every American
League park.
He is just as ambitious as he is
prolific.
He has but one object when at the
plate.
S~uperlatiye Swing
Each time he swings he puts
every ounce of his 225 pounds of
muscle and bone back of 1t.
His crusade against pitchers this
summer will be more interesting
than watching the pennant races
themselves.
1t is the highest goal a human
ever shot at.
If he fails to hit 29-his 1919
world record-heIl be considered a
bust.
If he falls short OF "a there will
be no sting of defeat attached to it
other than his own keen disappoint-
men. in himself.
No other ball player of today en-
tertains even wild dreams of being
his competitor.
Babe has not yet learned the
meaning of the word IMPOSSIBLE.
He is the superlative of our base
ball.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
SPEEDWAYS LOSE
To COMPANY
Local Again Defeated at AS
bury Park - Soldiers Win
Deciding Game of Series.

Successful in again securing a big
lead in the early part of he first half
the Company IL basketball team.
court representatives of Asbury
Park, defeated the Speedway team
of this city in a game on the Armory
court in Asbury Park Saturday
night by a score of 1926. The !.
suit of this game gives the series
to the soldier boys, they having won
two games out of three played this
season.
The home players were the first to
score, but the Speedway tossere
kept ahead for the first few mins
utes. Consistent passing, and sens
sational shooting, gave the Asbury
Park representatives a lead OK
twelve points, and at the termirA.
ton of the first period, the =
vored the home players, 1876.
At the start of the secoEN ses-
sion, the Company H playerSS 6ddSd
to their score, but the SpeedwaN
players finally came into their own
and as a result of some fast works
left a margin of three points dit.
ference between contesting teams
Three straight foul goals, and two
sensational field goals in the = :
few minutes of play. again 1ncreao.
ed the home tossers score, ana
the game terminated in a. ten potut
victory for Manager Sanderson'D
warriors.
Tho score N +
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
AMB0YS
BEAT SEWAREN
Local Team Has Easy Time
Yesterday, Winning by a
Score of 10-1.

The West Amboys won an easy
game from the Sewaren A. A. on the
former teams grounds yesterday
afternoon, 10-1. Manton of the
West Amboys pitched good ball,
only five hits being made from his
delivery. Overholt of the Sewaren
team. was touched for nineteen
bingles.. Manton famed eight and
passed but one. Overholt struck
out ten and walked none.
Saboy of the Amboy team, led the
batsmen, securing a single, double
and triple in four trips to the plate.
Blanchard, Wosh and Manton also
did some heavy clouting.
Tho scorp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25

lam Ried were second with "a and
+. w. Schmidt and John Wolfgang,
third. with 23.
The doubles were won by John
Wolfgang with "a out of a possible
80. Adam Schrimpf was second with
23, and A. G. Waters and John Han
son, tied for third. with Il.
Three merchants made contribn-
lions of prizes, I. I. Block, of the
Star Shop, a pair of gold cuff but
tons; Louis Briggs, a necktie, and
Doyle & Cunneen, an umbrella.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
81 b 3 1
North Amboys
Rain Prevents Two Games

The games scheduled to be played
in this city on Saturday afternoon,
were called off on account of rain.
The Employed Boys Brotherhood
nine of the local Y. M. c. A. were
scheduled to play the Newark Y. NJ,
c.. A. team on the Raritan Copper
Works field, and the Roessler g.
Hasslacher and the United Lead
work factory teams were scheduled
to clash on the United Lead Works
field. 1t is likely that these games
will be played at a later date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
PERTH AMb0YS WIN
FROM IR0NS|DES, II

Kane doubled to the right center
field fence with two down in the last
of the second, and scored on Cough
Inns double to the same territory.
Loeser doubled to right to start the
third stanza, and scored on Fuller
toms single to right. In the fifth
inning the home team collected five
hits and four runs. Applegate
tripled to lett and scored or Losers
Texas Lacquer over short. Chris
topherson beat out an infeld hit,
Loeser going to third. and the batter
to second when the first baseman
missed a throw to get Christopher
son.
Both nne scored on Fuller
tons double, and the Amboy second
baseman counted OF Romer's single.
Deane went off the mound for the
visiting team, after Apologize and
Loeser secured hits to start the sew
enth inning. Amboy secured three
hits in this inning, but failed to
score. Coughlin scored Amboy's last
run in the eighth inning as a result
of a walk and three wild pitches by
Korner, who succeeded Deane. :
Waugh, the visitors catcher, fan
ned the breeze in all four trips to
the plate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
Summary:

Base on balls. off Dolina. 4; off
Gulowsen, O.. Left on bases, Keas-
hey, 2; Huguenot, 5. Struck out, by
Dolina, s: by Gulowsen, II. Double
plays, Keasbey, 8. Hit by pitcher,
Katransky and Grispart. Two base
hits, Wort.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
Acnies
Bowling at Helmetta

HELM ETA, April 25:-High
scoring featured the bowling of the
Helmetta Club five and the South
Amboy Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation team at the Helmetta Club
alleys. The Helmetta five won two
of the three games rolled but only
after unusual scores were registered.
The ScoreS and lineup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25

Score by Innings:
Ironsides 80 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Amboys 800 l l 0 4 0 0 / X-7
Three base hits, Applegate: two
base hits; Kane, Coughlin, Loeser,
Fullerton; bases on balls, of Deane,
/: Korner, 3; off Apologize, 1; Struck
out, by Deane, 3; Korner, .; by APP
plegate, z. Hit by pitcher. Korner
(Loeser). Sacrifice hit, Christopher
son, Jackson. Umpire Mullen. At
tendance, HOO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
So. Amboy Sports

SOUTH AMBOY, April 25.-The
Jr. o. u. A. M. bowling team. win
ner of the Y. M. C. A. bowling tour
nament has been entered in the New
York World head pin tournament
and will bowl in New York city on
Wednesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25

Score by INNINGS; =.
West Ambov -. 2OsOO500 x-10
Sewaren A.. A., % 1 700 0 0 o. 1
Two base hits, Dietz. Overholt,
Raumlin, Wosh. Saboy and HAM
atty. Three base hit, Saboy. First on
balls. off Manton l.. Struck out by
Manton s. by Overholt 10. Double
play, Ernish to Battle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25

The submarine ball which Carl
MAYS of the Yanks throws is
equipped with a whistle. 1t whistles
by most batters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25

Referee, fi1IUtDTHIlUt
Levinsky is fooling the wise onea
who said he was ready to go 'shop-
ping for a shroud.
o. M
Babe Ruth Is proving a good ny
chaser. He covers about as much
ground as Wilbert Robinson could.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25

1t is planned to start a head pin
tournament at the local Y. M. c. A.
alleys tonight. All interested should
Immediately get in touch with the
secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25

The High School tennis team will
travel to Woodbridge this afternoon
and meet the representative team
of that place.
The married men single men base
ball game of the American Legion
was called off Saturday on account
of rain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25

Having won the opening game of
the season the High School baseball
team is confident of a successful e "a
son. They will have two practice
sessions this week In preparation for
the hard game at Bayonne, Satur-
asx, f- tiiifsfft:s i'fvrss'r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25

BUS two-baggers e secured.
The score:
Polish Giants
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
COULDN'T RECOGNIZE STILL
Arrange Family Affairs for Long
Absence From Home.

special 10 Ihe 0rlI,
OKEMAlf, Sept 6.--Claronce
Lewis and X. F. lamar negroes,
were arrested by sheriff L. NJ.
Collier and deputies last Saturday
near Micawher and brought to the
county Jail here. Lewis is charged
with having whisky in his posse IS
ion and Lamar faces a charge Of
manufacturing whisky. when ar
rest ed in tho woods near his house.
Lamar loudly protested to the shor-
III that he never made any WHISKY
did not even know what still
looked like.
when the sheriff went into
I.amar's house. the first thing he
saw was a stll in tho middle Of the
room, two barrels of mash ready
for cooking and a gallon and a
half Of whisky. This evidence
seemed to take the pep out of
Lamar for he begin giving orders
20 the family about feeding and
taking care Of the stock, and made
the remarks that he was going
away from here and he didn I
know just when they might expect
him back"
1t is probable that both men will
plead guilty as charged. otherwise
they will have TO fight their cases
in both the district and federal
courts,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

long ago a. real friends tn voluntary
operation. had not the rulers and
statesmen with their cursed med.
ding and artificial ,outrlyances in-
t"rposci insuperablc harricrs. which
tho British government rroposal'
seek tu continue and pcrp"tuatc.
'liad the representative ot 'n'
British dumiui.us at thcir recent
conference sought 10 hind hv form
ula and ccutralize 10y machinery ih'
union mat now exists between these
s'Itcs and Great Britain thcy would
have disrupted thclr empire. Wisely
for the empire thoy lct very wDll hv
ritt Was tuvi~c.
'if Pit hll lccn H~ wise thcrt
would Doe no Irish problem today and
ireland would have boon saved ID
century and quarter OF Wis,ry and
Great BrIiiu a century and "A quar-
ter - shame.
pitts work must be syrappod and
the dohria cleared away to nnd .
foundation fut a real and uaturu
union between ireland and Grop
Britain We are struggling 60 Er
that foundation. We know exactly
what Vc are doing and all who u,
sire to see Great Britain ana lrclau,
friends and at peace viii lend a help
ing hand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
GRANTS NO NEW TRIAL
Criminal Appeals Court rails 10
Take Action on Petition of Man
Convicted of Murder,

OKLAHOMA CITY, sept. b.-Thc
criminal court of appeals today took
no action on cleo Gohiu's request
for new trial. Goblin is uud"r death
sentence with VIII TAFT for the MUIR
der Of Russell SpraEuc. Lawtuu tax!
driver 1t was considered probable
tonight by authorities that th' case
Will bc disposed of tomorrow before
the close Of the two-day term Of
court. II was the first case on the
docket to be called this morning.
Execution Of TAFT september IL.
probably will proceed should the
judgment Of the lower court be up
held, authorities said. TAFT was
granted a stay " execution from
July Il by Governor Robertson
pending the outcome Of the appeal
filed by Goblin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

Gilmore IrDpOSttl Action.
George T.. Gilmore chairman Of
the board proposed tho motion
which resulted In tho iuvcStiEitiuu
being ordered OF Justice Obcrst
Gilmore made tho motion which
resulted in an order being made 60
audit the books Of an Justices In
tho county
The commissioners also ordered
an audit To he made Of the various
townships. school districts and the
county sinking funds. This audit
was also ordered To he made i'm
mcdlatcly.
Awards were made az the meet
ing Tuesday for the construction
Of a negro ward at the county
home. bridges and a portable school
house In district No. The j. i.
Harris company was low bidder on
tho addition to tho home. Tho new
quarters are expected to cost about
s9,476.
The Tulsa Rig and Reel company
ana the Hutchinson Lumber Com-
pOnv split huuors on bridge con
struCtiOn. a total Of II cars uf
bridge timbcrs are to be furnished
10y the two companies Tho sui
Ivan brothers company received
tho award for the construction OF
portable school house In districr
40. T. Tho building will cost about
STO0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
FLYER BADLY INJURED
Only survivor of Airplanc Accident
May Recover From His Injuries.

IHAKLESTOWN, W. Va, Sept.
Corporal Alexander G. Hazelton. of
Wilmington. Del. only surviving
member of the crew OF five govern
ment aviators in the Martin bombing
airulane that crashed at Twenty Mile
orech, Nicholas county, is waging
battle for life today. Hazelton has
ssro broken legs and internal in
Juries
So far he has been unable to tell
about tho accident which resulted in
the death of his four flying compan-
ions while they were cnroute from
here 20 their station at Langley
field Virginia.
+ The bodies of Lieut., Harry l..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
MINER WAR ABATlNG
Illinois situation shows Marked I'M
pro,cmcnt IT. Trouble Ends In
strikers Camps.

ROSlCLARE. H.. Sept 6-Rc-
ports that 1000 armed miners are
prepared 10 march into this city from
Elizabcthtown and other points to
aid striking miners are without
foundation. While there has been
tense feeling between striking miu-
ora and nouuu'uu there has been mo-
somblancr thus far OF an actual
clash.
John Mcdonald and Pierce Pur-
cell. said TO ho organizers or the
United Minc Workers Of America,
came hero last night from Elizabeth
town after they had been warned
by armed guards not to cross the
ohio river They went go the court
house and were taken into custody.
hciuE released so minutes later upon
their promise To- leave Rosiclarc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
WIND FANS NEW FIRE
Many Flee From Flame Zone a.
Fresh Blaze springs Up In IDS
tr'iCt 1tayagcd by Fire.

SOLANA. Mimi. Sept "a gale
raging at 30 miles an hour sprung up
late this afternoon. driving the forest
fires ahead OF It. \ 500 Line
refuge train waiting with steam up.
will carry families living here to
safety. II is almost certain this
town Is doomed
McGRATI, MINI. sept 6.--Onc
hundred families have deserted thoir
farm cabins and village homes In
Aitken county, on account OF the
fires in this area, adjutant general
Rhinow estimated today Militia
details being sent into White Pine,
Arthyde and Solana have been in
struCted TO warn the other iuhabit-
ants that there Is grave danger OF
the fires spreading.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
CHAMBER VOTES
TO REORGANlZE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Tulsa county and complete photo
graphic illustrations will be given
through the medium of an annual 20
be gotten out by tho chamber ana
oallcd The Tulsa Annual" Those
changes in policy Of the chamber
relative TO its publication were made
certain last night by the approval
by the board OF Colonel Reeves sug
gcstiuns regarding them.
A carefully prepared and bound
copy Of the report was in the hands
of every member OF the board AT
the meeting, presided over by prcst-
dent Ava J. Niles, and each of tho
four recommendations was discusseI
and voted upon separately.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
ANXIOUS TO MEET A BEAR
Half Dozen 60 to Idaho In Quest
of big Game.

Special TO The World.
ENID, Sept. 6.--J. II. Shaw and
the five man who will accompany
him Ed Hay, G. w. Goltry. ]. *.
Thompson and w. r. Thompson.
will leave next week on the hunt
ing trip after big game They will
go on the train to Lakeport, Idaho,
and then days trip in cars. Four
days will he needed to reach their
camp using pack trains.
shaw recently said. 81 hope 10
know just what it feels like to see
"a bear and know YOU must get him
or he will get you"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
Only Hears Motions

OK ENAH. Sept b---Judgo I.
Norman opened district court here
Monday morning and on account
OF Labor day adjourned until Tues
day only motions viii he heard
until September 10, when the reg
ular term OF court will begin. The
county court win not convene until
some time in October. Both
courts have large dockets. both
criminal and civil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
De VALERA DEFIES
BRITISH THREATS

coNTINrnp FROM PAGE ONE.
surely be the outcome. ireland and
Great Britain are uoiEhbora The
natural forces Of mutual interests
and common purposes would have
brought the two peoples together
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

Speck, pilot Medford. ore; Lieut.. w.
:. Fitzpatrick. observer, Mcdford
ore; Sergeant rthur Brown. Ken
lucky and Private Walter Il. How
ard. san Francisco have been sent
to their homes by the war depart
mcnt,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07
FINANC|ER FOUND
IN WOMEN'S ROOM
Mining Magnate Figures
in Sensational Case
in n. Y. Court

STV YORK, Sept. G.-Tho name
ot Elvard y. Breitung. financier
l11 .nlug magnatc, figured promi-
,,.., when the case OF three
y....,n. arrested in raid on a
,,.tI.rahlo Madison avenue apart
.-a,t was heard by Magistrate Dean
vo-Is 'n the womans court today
Whale detectives testified they
say-l NIr. Breitung In company with
na women. one of whom is charged
ot,h renting room for immoral
f,-u.srs and the other two with
ytgr..y Mr.. Breituug paced up
ana Town the corridor outside the
..r. .lum. He was there ds witness
90 answer TO a summons.
lie Refuses 10 Talk.
N-. Breitung refused to discuss
4 v.ll say everything | have to
y 4. .- the stand. he said.
p...rtIve Massey. who made the
arrests told OF entering the apart
! mon. ~ Mrs Nellie Kieft and find
ms Mr.. Brcitung In a room with
'Is. Whitney, pretty and 10 years
nl. and Edna Clark, "A bObbed hair
1rdins to Massey, Breitung
exclaimed.
.Is there any way to fix IL up ?
Why don't you listen to reason"
u elective Raisl testified that he
and Massey went TO the Madison
avenue apartment as the result of
,hp receipt Of the police of an
anonymous complaint of another
tenant IN the apartment house. He
and Massey saw Mr.. Brcitung enter
n apartment. Later tncy entered
Mr. Kicft's apartment.
Offered Slcuths $4,000.
Mrs Kieft appeared to he merely
aC.Hted when she saw the shields
NJ the detectives. Detective Rails
said and explained. This is toe
seusitional to get into the court rec
o-i-. Whoreupon, the detectives
testified she offered them $1,000 Il
they would permit Mr.. Breitung and
the two young women to depart
' She then offered $4,000, the detec-
'1lyes swore.
Mr.. Breitung. both detectives tes.
ufied. Identified himself and CAV,
them his card. He was permitted
90 20. The women were held for
further Investigation.
Assistant District Attorney MaGc'
asked that Mrs. kieft's bail of s50C
be Increased to $1,000. In making
the request. he said that the detcc.
tiycs had informed him that Mrs
kieft had a Chicago record"
Mrs. Kieft sprang 10 her feet anC
denied she had record" in the
western city. She admitted having
been arrested once, but that lit i.
case that could be explained"
Mrs. kieft claims that the visit
OF Mr.. Breitung to her apartment
was for the purpose Of discussing :
mining deal and that the presence o
the two young women was purely
accidental"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-07

Roller bearings have been invent
ed fnr cNtcusiou tables and for
heavy furniture drawers,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
HAMMOND
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE tCopyright. 1921. by Frank Cranel

There is always clear and disposng word to be said upon any question, no matter how vexed, if we can only find the man to say 1t.
 And listen to him.
 Upon the subject of disarmament, concerning which much debate has been ndulged of late several things have been said, of varying sanity
 The thinker who thinks in utimates says: "Let the United States disarm at without consulting other nations, and example to them." This is my oyn favorlte opinion, but realize that not morally capable of any such action It right but 1t is of rightness to which have not yet grown up. It is
 like advising to be perfect. Everybody ought to be; nobody is.
 Then there is the word Let build the greatest of all naves, thus finding safety from all attack This the pure folly of the fauous belief that States saved by fear and force It idle to argue with it, it is intelligent and irrisstibe the East wind
 Thirdly is the counsel: "Keep building ships until Great Britain and Japan stop This is the childish theory upon which national policy is at present formed It is continuation of the old game of pass ing the buck' which has preluded all wars.
 The world stands teeterng the mouth of the pit of bankruptcy, its animal angers still smoudering, It's caveman passions ready to leap up anew, and such policy but irrtates the ament. The best word have far IS that spoken by John Hays Hammond May IA at the American Academy of Political and Social Science meeting in Philadelphia. This is it.
 Disarmament be effected by straightforward, uneuuivocal message, message not couched Tn vague diplomatic language, from our Government to England and Japan to the effect that the United States has ambition to attain the supremacy of the seas but that she is nevertheless determined not to accept SubOrdn- ate naval position In this policy is inflexible
 .'When these nations fully realize the futility ofcom lpeting with to gain naval supremacy, they will qladv and quickly agree the limitations of naval dis armament and not before As the first step in the naval disarmament there should be an immediate saton in the building of capital ships, and all nava expenditures should be strictly limited to the needs of coast defense.
 | This statement seems to to combine conscience vision and practicality in excellent proportion.