davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26

The Y. NJ. c. A. "Nutty" bowling
league-as it has been dubbed by
Chief" John w. McComas, who
claims that the entrants are hard to
crack and every one is a. "kernal'-
will get under way tonight. There
are fifteen two-man teams entered
in this tourney which promises to be
the biggest ever conducted on the
local association alleys.
The complete list of "Nutty'
teams and their nicknames as chris
tened by Mr.. Mac" follows: Team
No. "ChestnCts," Pemberton and
Comings; Team No. 2, "Bu~tternuts."
Hope and Nielsen; Team No. 3,
Peanuts" Golden and Ramsay;
Team No. A., "Malabars," Mallet and
Hart; Team No. 5, "Shellbarks,"
Wiberalski and Olsen; Team No. s,
"Cocoanuts," Parker and AL Bag
ger; Team No. Z, "Walnuts," Ray
mond and Payne; Team No. s, "Ha-
zelnuts," Art Dagger and Benish:
Team No. 9, "Filberts," Larsen and
Tip; Team No. 10, Pistachios," For
man and Fullerton; Team No. II,
'Hickorynuts' Eel Johnson and Lloyd
Johnson; Team No. II, "Acorns,"
Sampson and Coughlin; Team No.
10, "B~razilnuts," Greisen and An
derson; Team No. II, "Pecans."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
AQUEHONCAs
WIN PLAY0FE
Heavy SIugging Features the
Game Between Tottenville
and Independents

Heavy smuggling on both sides fea-
tured the play-off game between the
independents of New York and the
Aquehongas of Tottenville on the
Tottenville grounds yesterday after
noon. The final score of the game
was II to 10 in favor of the home
team, These teams recently bat.
tied to a seventeen inning 8 to 8 tie.
The Aquehongas out-hit their OPP
! ponents sixteen to twelve, and held
the lead throughout the game after
scoring three runs in the n
| session. Hallowell started on the
mound for the Tottenville represent
tative team, and remained IN the pox
until the eventful seventh rounn
when he was relieved by Art Romer.
| Featherstone pitched the first fouf
innings and part of the fifth stanza,
being relieved by Bailey.
Paugh, Kenny and McGrath fea-
tured with the stick for the home
team. while Prose and Riggs were
| the batting stars for the visitors. w.
Knott and Kenny clouted home run
drives over the left field fence, the
former with q man on base, while
Riggs Knocked the pill ovcf tire e
IRENE center field fence off Romer
in the seventh inning. with no one
on. 1t is said that Riggs clout was
the longest ever made on the Totem
Vile field, Kenny's homer came In
the fifth. and Knots in the sixth.
After scoring six runs in the sew
enth inning. and coming within two
runs of tieing the score, the indie
~pendents kept plugging away and IN
the ninth succeeded in registering
one counter, but could not squeeze
| across the tieing run.
The hox score: Nsfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26

Substitutes played an important
role in the second game of the 1916
Red Sox-Brooklyn series at Boston.
Boston evened up Brooklyn's one
run in the third inning and the
game dragged on with neither team
scoring until the 14th. Dick Hobit-
eel then drew a pass, and Lewis
sacrificed.
Manager Carrigan sent McNally
to second to run for the big first
baseman, pulled Gardner out of the
lineup and sent in Del Gamer to
bat for him.
Gamer connected with a vicious
liner that went for a single and
McNally, the other substitute,
brought home the u that won the
game.
Ten times since 1903 pinch hit
ters have worked the pitchers for
passes, thus bridging the danger
gap successfully for their teams.
Murphy of the White Sox got a
life in the 1919 series with the Reds
when he went into pinch hit and
got one of Hod Eller's offerings In
the middle of the back. -
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
SMOKER CARD
FOR TONIGHT
St. Mary's Holy Name Soci.
ETY. Arranges Affair to be
Held in Parish Hall

"A number of boxing and wrestling
events will feature the program for
the smoker to be held in st. Marys
hall under the auspices of the Holy
Name society of the church to-
night. This society annually holds
an affair of this kind, and judging
from the programs arranged in the
past a big crowd should be on hand
tonight. Festivities will start
promptly at s o'clock.
Among the boxers and wrestlers
who have been lined up for this al
fair are, Ray Handerhan, jackie
Clark, Jack Curley, Allentown THY,
Bernard Toolan, and "Panny' Terio.
There will be several last boxing ex-
hibitions given, and m or two
wrestling matches. In addition to
the athletic events there Will be a
number of entertainers on hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League
New York, 81; Cleveland, 7.
Washington, 8; Detroit. 2.
National League
New York, 8; st. Louis. 2.
Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago, A: Boston, 8. (Ffrst game
12 innings).
Chicago. s; Boston. 7. (second
game IL innings).
GAMES TODAY
American League an
Cleveland at New York. 1
st. Louis at Boston. 1Isl&
Chicago at Philadelphia.
National League
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26

fielders did not receive a chance to
make a putout. The play of Stinson
and Coughlin at second base and
shortstop, respectively, featured.
MiIchick Wins Second Game
Outhit nine to six the Amboy team
succeeded in winning the second
game of the double-header and the
county Championship. Mike Mil
chick pitched the entire game for
Amboy and allowed nine scattered
hits. Haverman started for Niche
lin and his wildness resulted in Stang
being sent back to the mound in the
fifth inning. Six passes and four hits
were allowed by Haverman in four
innings of this game. Stang allow
ed two hits.
Larsen led Amboy at the bat In
this game with two one base blows,
while Spille and Hayerman led the
home team with the hickory. Regain
aud Alb Herman collected the long
hits. The fielding of Coughlin, Regain
and Stinson featured for Amboy,
while Alb Herman starred for the
Midtown clan.
A walk, sacrifice hit, double, triple
and single gave the visitors three
uns in the third inning, and a single
and two errors accounted for their
final run in the ninth inning. Alb
Herman's triple and Spille's single
gave the home team a run in the
fourth inning, and Burns double, a
passed ball and Spille's single sen
the second run across the plate in
the sixth inning.
An unusual crowd attended this
double-header, fans coming from
New Brunswick, Sayreville, South
River, Perth Amboy and Midtown
to witness the deciding games of the
county championship fight. The
greatest majority of the rooters were
for the Amboy team.
James Harkins umpired both
games of the double-header.
The box score: (First game Sat
urday)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
BY Roy Grove

Pinch hitters have been called
upon SO times in world series games
dating back as far as 1908, the real
beginning of the inter-league post
season clashes.
And only IL times have the men
thus jammed into the breach put
over the old wallop, in quest OF
which they were introduced into the
lineup.
Will pinch hitters in the series
now coming up be able to better
this record?
Abolition of freak pitching and
introduction of a live bail, which
turned baseball into q game of free
and heavy hitting, ought to turn
out in the 1921 world series a crop
of pinch hitters that will shatter all
precedent for ability to pull games
out of the fire.
Pinch hitters once decided a
world series. They were Engle and
Olaf Henriksen, pinching for the
Red Sox in 1912, In the last game
Of the series with the New York
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26

The summary: Three base hits, A.
Herman and Loeser. Two base hits
Holzer and Burns. Bases on balls
off Laurent l., Flynn 3, Stang l..
Struck out by Laurent A, Flynn 2,
Stang 6. Left on bases, Amboy 6,
Michelins z. Double plays, Holzer,
Crabiel to Burns; Crabiel to Burns
and Stinson, Coughlin to Regain.
Wild pitch Flynn. Passed ball, lar
sen and c. Herman. Hits off Flynn
6 in 2 Is innings; Laurent 8 in
6 2-3 innings. Sacrifice hits, Ko-
herer, Handerhan and Crabiel.
Stolen bases, A. Herman, S%tinson,
Fullerton. Umpire, Harkins.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26

Summary-Home runs-Romer.
Jacobs and Rogers. Three base hit
+Regan. Two base hit--MilchicK
Base on balls-off Hornsby 4; off
Rogers, 2. Struck out-by Hornsby,
3; by Rogers, 4. Left on bases-Am-
boys 4; Leaguers, Z. Double plays
CoughIin to Laurent; Stinson to
Laurent. Wild pitches-Rogers and
Hornsby. Passed ball-Brady. Hit
by Internationally, (Ott). UNI
pire-Morris Lewkowitz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
HIGH TIDE TABLE
shamrocks Booking

The Shamrock A. c. basketbaIi
team has been organized and Man
ager George Mullin is DESTROYS OF
arranging contests with teams av-
eraginE 12O-13O pounds. All games
will be played on opponents court.
The Shamrocks will lineup With
Dawson, Silver, Patten, Richman,
Kass and Johnson. All challenges
should be addressed to the mama
ger, 1876 Market street. The sham
rocks will open the season october
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
Junior FLYERS Booking

The Y. NJ. II. A. Junior Flyers are
desirous of booking games wltn
teams averaging 10 pounds or less.
They will play away and at home.
Michael Scott, of Madison avenues
is manager of the team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26

pCOIt Uy IIIHIHSS'
Leaguers -. A 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0-S
Amboys -. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ia
Summary-Home run-Coughlin.
Three base hit-Rogers. Two base
hits-Wacha and Regain. Base on
balls-off Signet. 2; off Rogers, 2.
Struck out-by Rogers, Z; Signet, IL.
Left on bases-Amboys. 2; Leaguers,
5. Double plays-Coughlin, Stinson
to Laurent; Burke, Regain to Jensen;
S%tinson, Coughlin to Laurent. Hit
by pitcher-Signet, (Ott). Sacrifice
hit-Regan and Wacha. Sacrifice
fy-Burke. ~Umpire-Morris Lew
kowitZ.
The box. score. (second game Sun
day.:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26

Inc SCOTc ny lliiiuSS' -
Amboys go 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 ii
Michelins % 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 %
The summary-Three base hits,
Regain and A. Herman. Two base
hits, Romer, Laurent and Burns.
Base on balls. off Milchick, /;
Haverman, 6; Stang, O.. Struck out
by Milchick, S; Haverman, 3;
Stang, 5. Left on bases, Amboy, Z;
Michelins. 8. Double plays, Regain,
Stinson, Laurent to Larsen; Crabiel
to Burns; Crabiel, c. Herman, A.
Herman to Holzer. Wild pitch,
Haverman. Passed ball, c.. Herman
Hits off Haverman, 4 in 4 innings;
Stang, 2 in s innings. Sacrifice fly,
Burns. Sacrifice hits, lAoherer,
Stinson and Milchick. Hit by pit
cher, Milchick (Crabiel); Haver-
man, (Fullerton). Umpire-Har-
kins. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
Score nv innings:

DCOTb HE THTTo "A
Tndepend'ts % 0 0 l-iV
Summarv-Home runs The con-
Kenny and Riggs. Thre
Abrosast. Two base bFgan F. Larson
McGrath. Left on bsied by James A.
ras5: Independence Park, and As.
S Saii'stoff HallowelIt w. Appleby OF
Featherstone. j: r Democratic can
out-by Hallowell. eToe, Is unopposeo.
by Featherstone. democratic con-
Double plays-Knesel. ms seek q
Griffin; Prose. O'Connell to EdWaru
Umpire-Miller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26

The Ingots defeated the Oriola
Midgets on the Lumber field
Grounds Saturday by a score of 5-3s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
LOUIS B WATSON
oQk RECTOR STREE1

Tel. 217-R Perth Ampoy. N =
NOTARY PUBLIC
Applications for Soldier Bonus: Giyu
War, Standardization veteran and Widv
owls Pensions a speciality.
Open Every EyenipS irszA = - -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
Amboys Win Championship

Although the Perth Ampoy repre-
sentative baseball team won h
Middlesex county semi-pro cham
pionship by winning the second
game of a double-header with n
Michelin nine at Midtown Saturday
afternoon, Mike Stang, the tiremak-
ers twirler, was the shining light in
these two games. He defeated Am
boy In the first anne of the double
header by an So score, and pitched
five innings of the second game,
Haverman being credited with the
defeat in this start. Stang was
touched for ten hits in fourteen in
nings.
Four games were played by, these
teams to decide the championship,
Amboy winning the first with Apple
gate pitching against Stang, by a
SO score; the second game was a
"A tie in eight innings in a game
which was stopped by rain. Stang
pitching for Midtown. while Wood
and Hornsby divided the assignment
for the visitors: the third game. the
first of the double-header on Satur-
day afternoon, was won by the Mich
elins. So, Flynn and Laurent pitch
ed for Amboy against Stang, and the
fourth and deciding game of the
series was won by Amboy AZ with
Milchick pitching against Haverman
and Stang.
Michelins Start Strong
Alb Herman, a really great ball
player, started the fireworks for
opening game. The Midtown star
who would have been a big help to
the Amboy team this season, tripled
on his first trip to the plate, sending
across the first run of the game. The
tiretoWn tosserS collected six hits
and four runs off Billy Flynn's deliv-
cry before he was relieved by Lefty"
Laurent with down in the third
inning. Laurent pitched good ball
but for one inning, and allowed five
hits and four runs in the remaining
innings of the game, four hits and
four runs coming in the seventh.
Spille starred with the stick for
the home team in this game, collect
ed three hits in three trips to the
plate. Loeser and Stinson featured
with the willow for the Amboy team,
while Alb Herman and Loeser COL
lected the longest hits in this game,
three base blows. Mike Stang, the
Michelin twirler, allowed eight hits,
three up to the seventh round.
The Michelin team scored their
first run in the opening stanza on an
infield hit. sacrifice hit, wild pitch
and a triple, and another run in the
second on a walk, passed ball, infield
hit and a double. Two more runs
were sent across the platter in the
third on an error, stolen base, double
and a single. Two errors and four
hits accounted for four runs in the
seventh inning.
An infield hit, sacrifice hit, field
er's choice and a single gave Amboy
their first run in the seventh inning,
and a triple and a single accounted
for their last run in the eighth ses-
sion. In this game the Amboy out
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
tfnaI Standing

New York has i've games 10 pay.
Pittsburgh has even games to play.
NTER ATIONAL LEAGIE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


New York has sever games tc
ay. Cleveland has five games to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-26

fielders did not receive a chance to
make a putout. The play of Stinson
and Coughlin at second base and
shortstop. respectively, featured.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-27
THAT PEsKY POISON IVY AGAIN

To those of US who live in the coun-
try and to those of US who love to wan
der through the quiet places, the sea-
son has arrived again for poison ivy.
What shall we do when attacked?
First thing-soap and hot water in
wholesale applications. The poison,
after being deposited on the skin, re-
quires some time to penetrate, and if
this penetration can be prevented by
thorough washing, eruption and irri-
tation will not result. While exposed
parts should be cleansed in this man.
ner as soon after exposure as posi-
BILE, it is worth while to make the at
tempt even twelve or twenty hours af-
forwards in the hope that at least a
portion of the poison may be removed.
A heavy lather should be produced and
washing should be continued several
minutes. Severe scrubbing with a
brush is not advisable but several
swabs or small congresses Of gauze
may be used, discarding each in turn,
so that the poison may not be distrib-
uted by the cloth.
Bathing with alcohol diluted with
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-27
Can Eat Now
Without Fear

u suffered for over three years with
chronic rheumatism, catarrh, consti-
patton, stomach trouble, nervous spells,
aching limbs so | could not Sleep"
writes Mrs. Gostine Rainey, Gary,
Ind. II had doctored with a number
of physicians" she continued, "and
had tried numerous medicines without
benefit. ! saw an advertisement for
Number 40 Prescription and although
I was discouraged, ] thought | would
give it trial. After taking two bot
ties / can eat anything without fear,
my nervous trouble has all gone and
I am feeling fine"
Number 40 Prescription is recon-
mended for blood troubles from any
cause, chronic constipation, indiges-
ton, stomach and liver troubles, &C.
zenla, skin troubles, etc. Acts on the
liver, removing waste matters from
the system, thus cleansing the blood
Of all impurities and doing away with
the need of cathartic pills and tablets.
Sold by E. M. Laakman. (advt)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-27
A NEEDED EXPANSION

The Christian Education Movement
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, is making large use of the
screen in its educational program now
occupying the attention of the church.
Stereoptican lectures portray the work
of Southern Methodism through her
Schools and colleges. showing what
has been done and what is necessary
70 be done if the ninety-one institu-
lions of learning maintained by the
church are to be placed on a perma-
.nent foundation beyond the handicap
~ need.
In addition to these illustrated lee
Itpres which are being given at public
meetings all over Southern Methodist
territory, a unique and gripping NOV
ing picture, called "Out of the Chris
'tian College," is being shown with eff
feet at mass meetings and gatherings
where facilities can be obtained for
putting on motion picture.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-27
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
1hedford's Black Draught Highly
Recommended BY a Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re-
sulting from Torpid
Liver.

East Nashville. Tenn The effio.
iency Of Thedfcrd's Black-Draught, the
genuine, herb. liver medicine, Il
vouched for BY Mr.. W. N. Parsons, q
grocer Of this city. "It is without
doubt the best liver medicine, and I
don't believe could get along without
It. | take II for sour stomach. head
ache. bad liver, indigestion. and oil
other troubles that are the result Of
. torpid liver.
Il have known and used 1t for years,
and can and do highly recommend Il
to every one. won't go to bed With
ont It in the house. II win do all It
claims to do. l can't say enough for
It"
Many other men and women through
out the country have found Black
Draught Just aa Mr. Parsons describes
valuable IN regulating the liver to
its normal functions. and In cleansing
the bowels Of impurities. VI
Thedford's Black Draught liver rnedi.
elns Is the original and only genuine.
Accept no iinitasinns or Substitutes.
Alvsss ask ~ zAedtsrasa NJ
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-27

an equal amount Of water is also an
effective preventive. Where exposure
has been more general, bath for the
entire body, followed by change of
clothing is good preventive. The
hair should not be neglected. Bathing,
If not accompanied by sufficient
changing Of water and cloths, may re-
suit in spreading the rash to skin that
had not been infected. In cases that
are at all serious physician should
be consulted.
Ointments should not be used in the
acute stage of the disease. In the
later stages, however, soothing and
,astringent ointments may be Of value
in allaying irritation and Fastening
cure.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-27

"out of Christian College" is a
four-reel educational drama. The see
mario and supervision are the work of
Elmer T. Clark, Lift. D., and the pho
Biography and mechanical work were
done by the International Church Film
Company. of New York City. The pic
ture rights are the exclusive property
of the Christian Education Movement
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South.
Those who have seen "Out of the
Christian College" pronounce it most
interesting. 1t shows in vivid way
that Methodism is the child of Chris
tan education, being born in Oxford
University and having built school
before it ever had church. The first
general conference ever held in Amer
lea projected Cokesbury College.
"out of the Christian College" por-
trays the environment of we'll
equipped Christian college, and the
gradual unfolding of new world to
the young girl student, who through
hard study and wholesome recreation
is developed into well rounded Chris
tian womanhood. Equally interesting,
but less cheerful, is the reel in which
is shown how the lack Of college train
ing dooms multitudes to lifelong me-
diocrity. In an intense moment Henry
N. Snyder. in the role of college presi-
dent, is forced to deny admission to
the ambitious mountain youth because
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-27

the oyer-crowded college is unable to
receive him. As the college president
watches the disappointed boy set out
on the return trip to the dull, cramped
life he has always known, a telegram
is received from the mission board Of
his che&ch, stating that the Southern
Methodist Church is calling for 400
foreign Missionaries; rs relief work
ers; 500 home missionaries, and 5000
pastors during the next four years.
and asking how many his college can
furnish.
It is to meet the tragic need which
during the past year forced Southern
methodist schools to deny admission
to 5000 young people on account Of
crowded conditions, that the Christian
Education Movement was launched.
Leaders in the denomination say that
although Southern Methodism has SO
splendid record as an educational,
church, she ranks only fifth with her
sister denominations in educational
holdings. The educational assets OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, are represented by ninety-one
institutions Of learning, consisting of
universities, colleges, industrial and
training schools--an investment Of
$50, 100000. Through the Christian
Education Movement, Southern Meth
odists propose to more than double
this investment, enlarging, moderniz-
ing and stabilizing these institutions
that they may touch every phase of
life, moral, intellectual, physical, re-
creational, thus enabling them to de
velop symmetrical Christian character.
The closing thought in "Out Of the
Christian College" is that through
large gifts to Christian education, men
and womep may erect for themselves
immortal monuments and thus con-
.tinue to live in the lives and deeds of
those whose training they have made
possible.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-27
WHERE TO BOOST
YOUR OWN PRODUCT
In a country town,

In country town,
In a farmers cooperative store,
In the heart of dairy community,
In what is perhaps the nations
greatest dairy state, product is be-
ing advertised and sold in large guam
titles that is helping to keep down
the prices Of dairy cattle, milk, and
other dairy products. This product is
"oleomargerine," and the farmer is
said to be the best customer. I'M
fortunately, this condition is not lin
tied to one town but is common to
the entire state. Dairymen should get
back their own product. II has no
substitute as q food.
Produce clean milk.
Use more milk.
Use butter and cheese freely.
Fight filled milk.
Feed more milk on the farm. 4,
In this state, farmers, townsmen,
city men--everybody- should boost
the products of our farmers. When
the farm products Of 4 state are in
good demand and bring good but
reasonable price, the whole state is
prosperous; the vast majority Of cit
izsns ere individually prosperous. you
among the rest,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-05-27
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary upon the estate Of Loui-
So Highley, deceased, have been grant
ed to the undersigned, by the Probate
Court Of st. Francois county, Missou-
RI bearing date the 18th day of May,
1921.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to Samuel Jennings for allow
afce within six months from the date
Of said letters or they may be preclud-
cd from any benefit of such estate;
and If said claims be not exhibited
within one year from the date Of the
granting of letters on said estate they
shall be forever barred.
SAMUEL JENNINGS. Executor.
fEEALl
Attest; K. G. Weber. yudss.