davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05

The score by innings, ~one out
when winning run was scored:
Red Caps =. 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 2-5
Anboys .... 1 0 0 0 l 0 1 l 2-6
The summary: Home run, Mazu-
rex. Three base hit, Larson. Two
base hit. Harris. Struck out. by
Jensen, s; Flynn. 0; Wiley. z. Bases
on balls, off Jensen, 5; Flynn, l.;
Wiley, 2. Hits off Jensen, Z in 8 1-3
innings; off Flynn. 1 in 2-3 inning.
Double plays, Furr to Crossen to
Parks; Fullerton to- Coughlin to
Burke. Sacrifice hits, Jensen, Cros-
SEN, Harris and Wiley. Sacrifice fly,
Harris. Umpire, Mcmahon.
The box score (second camel:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
Hopelawn Beats Harmony Juniors.

Hopelawn Beats Harmony Juniors.
The Hopelawn F. c. defeated the
Harmony Junior club by a score of
10 to 4. Score by innings of Sun
days game: R.H.E.
Harmony Jr. 900 O01 800 S 4
Hopelawn -. 900 222 40"-10 ~ 2
Summary.
Three-base hits, Larsen; two-base
hits, Kanick 2, Pollack: struck out,
by Kaminsky o; by Robertson g.:
walked, by Kaminsky 0, by Rober-
son 9.
Next Saturday the Hopelawn F.
c. will play off the cancelled game
with the Metuchen A. c. and Sunday
they will cross bats with the strong
Valley A. c. of Richmond Valley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
Saints
The score by innings:

Saints 49,. 0 l 0 0 1 1 0 0 0-3
Matawan -. 0 0 0 2 l 2 0 ks
The summary: Home run. Brown
miller. Three base hits. Stidfole. 2.
Two base hits, Churchman, Burke
and Bader. Struck out, by Brown
miller, z; Van Brunt, 10. Bases on
balls, off Brownmiller, 4; Van Brunt,
1. Hit by pitcher. Brownmiller (Stid-
fole, Bolte); VansBrunt (Bader, Je-
roff). Double plays, Burns to Ma
zurek to Warner; Mazurek to Burns.
Stolen base, Bader.
The box score MONDAY game):
DuodYau Raool,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
ANTHONYS
LOSE GAMES
MataWan and Bradley Beach
Win Over Local Boys in
Fast Contests.

The st. Anthony baseball team of
this city lost two hard fought games
over the weekend, being defeated
by the Matawan representative nine
on the latter's field Sunday after
moor by a score of. SO, and losing
to the strong Bradley Beach repre-
sentative team yesterday afternoon
in a hard fought eleven inning con-
test by a score of 5-4. Brownmiller
pitched the Sunday game and Jeroff
did the twirling yesterday afternoon.
Saints NOsed Out
The strong Bradley Beach repre-
sentative team scored three runs in
their half of the eighth inning in
yesterdays game with the Saints and
took the lead for the first time in
the game, but the Saints staged a
comeback in their half of the ninth
and evened the tally, only to be de-
feated 5-4 in the eleventh inning.
The two teams played great ball
throughout, the visitors outhitting
their opponents sixteen to ten.
The Saints scored two counters in
the second on four hits, another in
the eighth and the tieing run in the
ninth. The home team scored n
run in the second, three in the
eighth and one in the eleventh.
Saints Lose at Matawan
by Evening News Correspondent
MATAWAN, July 5:-Manager
John Tassini's Matawan baseball
tossers evened their series with the
st. Anthony nine of Perth Amboy
ON the local grounds Sunday after
noon by winning a well played game
by the score of 5-3. Brownmiller
pitched for the visitors and Van
Brunt was on the hill for the home
team. The Saints are one of the
three teams credited with scoring a
win over the Matawan team this
season.
Brownmiller led the batters on
the two teams with a four-base
clout, while Stidfole, the home
teams first baseman, knocked out
two triples. Bader, Mazurek and
Rufie Allen led the Saints at bat.
with two hits apiece, while Stidfole
and Van Brunt were the heavy stick
ers for the home team. The Saints
scored one run in the second inning,
and another in the fifth inning. The
home players knotted the score in
the last of the fifth, and again in
the sixth after the Saints had scored
one run in the first of the sixth ses-
sion. Matawan sent two runners
acros the pan in the last of the
seventh and won the game.
The box score (Sunday camel:
MataWan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05

The score by innings:
Saints -. 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 o.
Bd'y B'h 0 / 0 0 o 0 3 0 0 Is
The summary: Three base hit,
Bader, Burns. Two base hits. Leary,
Brownmiller. 2: Jeffries. Struck out,
by Jeroff. IL; Jensen. s. Bases on
balls. off Jeroff, 3; Jensen, /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
LOCAL CRICKET
TEAM WINS MATCH

The Raritan Copper Works sec
ond cricket team defeated the 81.
Marten Cricket Club, of New YORK,
for the second time this season yes
terday by a score of 81 to 40. ine
game was played on the copper
works field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
StapletOn A. {
Score by innings:

Aquehonga "a 0 1 10021 x-S
Stapleton 800 o 0 0 0 o 0 1t
Summary-Home run. Becklemans
left on bases, Aquehonga 9. Staple
ton S; base on balls. OF Romer I, ~
Edwards 1: struck out by RoMer 9,
by Schwartz 1; double play, McGrathi
unassisted. Umpire-Robedee. Time
of game. 1 hr. SO min. Attendance.
700.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
CHARLESTON 4. C. WINS
TWO WEEK END GAMES

The Charleston A. c., of Staten
Island. added two more victories to
it's list over the double holiday,
when the Islanders took the meas
ure of the Raritans at South AM
boy on Sunday by the score of III,
and on Monday trimmed Hopelawn
IA. The batteries working IN the
Sunday game were Brownie and
Bruce for Charleston and Trymkt
and Satka for the Raritans. In the
game with Hopelawn, Copeland and
Bruce did the work for Charleston
and Brooks and Sabo composed the
battery for Hopelawn.
The score by innings In both
games were:
Charleston 80. III
Raritans ....... O010OOO00E1
Charleston 80. 102022000-1
Hopelawn $500. o04
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05

Lyceums ....., O000101O0- %
Amboys ....... 100000 0 Is
The summary: Three base hit,
James. Two base hits, Jensen and
Apologize. First base On balls off
Flynn 1, Applegate O.. Struck out
by Flynn Z. Apologize 2. Left on
bases. Ar:boy 6, Lvceums 4. Sacri-
flee hit, Kopko. Passed ball, Wal
lace. Umpire, Mcmahon.
One out when the winnig run was
scored.
The box score (f1rst game Mon
day):
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
Sport Comment
in All Fields

The uncertainties of baseball are
always reflected in the reversal OF
form of teams.
OF the 81 original languages in the
United States and Canada, but four
of last years pennant winners are
out in front at this stage of the race.
They are Cleveland Of the American,
Baltimore of the International, Fort
Worth of the Texas and London of
the Michigan-Ontario League.
Pittsburgh of the National. San
Francisco of the Coast and Hartford
of the Eastern league came in fourth
in 1920, but are now leading their
respective organizations.
Four teams which were secon d.
vision clubs last year are now In the
lead.
You can't dope a baseball machine
until after it starts clicking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
Score by innings:

Aquehonga 49,. Ooo00O011-2
Allendale ...... 000100001
Two base hits Ambrizzio, Hallo-
well. Left on bases AQuehonGa s,
Allendale 8. Bases on balls OF
Romer /. Struck out by Romer 5,
by Hensler 4. Double play, Packer
to Ackerson. Umpire, Robedee.
Time of game / hr. so min. Attend
ance 700.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05

Summary-Home run, Saboy;
three base hit, Rasmussen. Stocked.
Zullo: two base hit, Rasmussen, Mad
sen; struck out. by Seplacky 10. by
Zullo 6; first on balls. off Seplacky
4, off Zullo 1; hit by pitcher. Seplacky
(Bader. Kath. .Gerety). Umpire
Leon, Rygelski.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
POcketbOok Gloss

National League umpires are now
d~octoring the baseball instead of the
pitchers. They're experimenting with
q new chemical to take the shine
off the ball. The new dope has the
same effect as rosin, only it isn't
sticky.
League officials, once stormed
about pitchers using dope on the
ball. Then. when they found that
the general lambasting of the ball
had hurt attendance, they rushed to
the rescue.
They'd rather take the gloss of
the ball than off their pocketbooks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05

The summary: Home run. Parks.
Three base hit, Apologize. Two base
hits, Jenkins and Coughlin. Bases
on balls, off Apologize. 0: Flynn. 1;
Johnson, 4. Struck out. by Apple
gate, O; Flynn. 2; Johnson. 4. Double
plays, Coughlin to Burke; Parks to
Fur to Wiley. Umpire, Mcmahon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
Local Boxer Vanquished

Local Boxer Vanquished
Young Donehue. the local mas
with Young Hudson at a Staten
island fight club on Saturday Right.
Donehue weighed in at 112, while
HadsoR Kstshea "a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05

WIN a GAMES
OVER THE WEEK END
The score by innings:

The score by innings:
Parks ...... 8 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 II
Amboys 80. 0 Q 0 o O 2 0 2 2-S
Summary-Home runs, James and
Hecht; two base hits, Kane2, Manu-
rex, Jensen. Silver, Hecht 2; base on
balls. off Neider 4, Milchick o. Off 8;
struck out by Neider 8; Milchick /,
Off /: hits, off Neider Z in 6 innings,
Milchick 3 in 3 innings; left on
bases. Amboys IL. Newark 10: sacri-
fee hits, Dauber. Umpire-McMahon.
The box score (second game:)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-05
West Amboys

Score by innings:
Woodbridge % 0 2 0 O 8 0 / 0-6
w. AmboyS 20 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 81
Morris tribune., 1921-04-01

Here you have an attractive cot
tage, eft. by rs it. not including
the wide. front porch and rear entry.
1t is strictly American type Of
home being a development of our
own colonial style.
On entering the house you come
directly into a spacious living room
with open stairs at one end leading
to the second floor. The dining room
is directly behind the living room
being separated by an arched open
ing or French doors. This room is
large enough to be very practical in
service, and obtains built-out win
dow seat. The kitchen which is sep
Morris tribune., 1921-04-01
~ p
$47.5O~
for Electric
Wiring in
this house

This includes all
ceiling outlets and
switch outlets with
iron switch-boxes; also
meter-loops, and all
lights on first and Sec
ond floor according to
plans, including two
lights and one switch
in basement.
We carry a nice line
of electric fixtures, and
all electric appliances,
w a S b i n g machines,
ranges, Royal cleaners
and electric motors.
We are always pleased
to figure your bills for
you.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-01
VacantLots
in Morris

Three good lots on
West Ninth Street in
Guiding corner lot on
Ninth Street and Park
Ave.
Two lots on West
Ninth Street includ-
ing corner lot on Ninth
Street and Pacific Ave.
Four lots on Pacific
Ave. between Ninth st.
and Tenth st.
Six lots on West
Sixth St. including
corner lots on Sixth
St. and Washington
Ave. and Sixth st. and
Wyoming Ave.
Two lots on Fifth st.
including corner lot on
Fifth st. and Idaho
= Ave.
Four Lots on South
St. in garden lots add.
All lots listed have
sewer, water and side
walk. Prices from
$4,000 and up.
All lots have South
facing.
We have other lots
and various prices &C
cording to location.
May we show them
to you?
E. J. JONES
Lumber Co.
Phone 169.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-01

pipeless or pipe furnace or hot water
heating plant. It is good substan-
tial and practical home that anyone
can be proud to ewn. Complete blue
print plans for the erection Of this
home can be had free. The Morris
Tribune will be glad to tell you how
to obtain them.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-01

descending four steps from the hall
way between the kitchen and the
living room.
Upstairs are two good sized bed
rooms and a complete bath room.
The bed rooms have ample closets
and a storage space.
The house can be heated with a
Morris tribune., 1921-04-01

ated from the dining room by
double acting door is designed for
the comfort and convenience Of the
housewife. 1t has handy work
shelf with a window directly over it
and cupboards in abundance at the
sides and underneath. Close by is
large size sink and drain board and
a convenient place for the kitchen
range.
There is a door leading outside
from the kitchen giving plenty
of afr and ventilation when needed.
This house also has a grade door, a
feature that almost all the new
homes contain. This is reached by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
Ask sale OF MANSION
Tom Harley Urges State to Dispose of
Executive Mansion.

Tom Harley. of Douglas county. an
administration manager in the house,
has bill providing for sale of the
executive mansion at Eighth avenue
and Buchanan street. The property
has been occupied during the last two
years by Judge Clyde M Reed of the
court of Industrial relations
Whe the legislature could not agree
two years ago on selection of site
for a new governors home, Novision
was made TO rent the home of senator
Arthur Capper at Topeka boulevard
and Eleventh street. An appropria-
ton of $1,000 a year was then made
for upkeep of the Buchanan street
property Judge Reed, then private
secretary to the governor. moved into
the house and has since occupied the
property. The appropriation was used
by him for upkeep of the house and
grounds.
HarIey's bill would provide for irH-
mediate sale of the home. which was
purchased by the state number Of
years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
ESCAPED DEATH FROM FIRE
Crippled GrocCr. Breaks Window Glass
and Calls for Help.

Breaking the window glass beside.
his bed and calling for help probably
saved H. T. Birmingham, crippled gro
Ger, Ala West Fifth street. from being
burned to death in. his room just be-
fore o'clock this morning when his
bed clothing caught fire from an oil
stove.
Neighbors heard his cry. for help and
turned in the fire alarm at 2:44
O'Clock. When the fire department ar
rived a few minutes later the bed
clothing was in flames and the face
and hands of the man were badly
burned. The fire started from an oil
stove between the bed and the door
of the room and it was impossible for
Birmingham to crawl from the room.
Birmingham is not able to walk ana
makes his way about the city and
Iabout his work in the grocery store in
d wheel chair. His burns will keep
him from his work for several days at
least.
No damage was done to the store
and the room was not badly burned
because of the fire departments
prompt response. Birmingham is be-
ing cared for at the home of Lawrence
Barnett, ia West Thirteenth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
Supreme Court Reyerses Deci-
sion by Judge Lands.
Socialist Ex-Congressman May
Get New Trial.
COURT DIVIDED SIX TO THREE
Milwaukee Man Twice Barred
From House Seat.
Should Have Been Allowed
Change of Venue.

Washington, Jan. 31.-Conviction of
Victor, l.. Berger and four other men,
bers of the Socialist party for viola
tion of the espionage act was reversed
today by the supreme court on the
ground that Judge Lands should, not
have heard the suit after his eligibil-
ity had been attacked.
As result of the courts action. it
is possible that the decision of Judge
Lands may be reversed and a new
trial ordered before another Judge.
The decision, however, does not final
ly settle the case of Berger and the
others
Those convicted with Berger in the
federal court at Chicago We're Adolph
Germner, national secretary of the
party; William F. Kruse. editor of
the Young Socialists magazine; J.
Louis Engdahl. and Irwin st. John
Tucker
Sentences Were Imposed.
Berger and the other four men were
convicted under the section prohibit
ing attempts to cause INSTRUMENTATION
and disloyalty in the naval and mill
tary forces and sentences ranging
from ten to twenty years imprison-
ment were imposed.
The appeal was brought to the
supreme court on the ground that
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, who
presided at the trial. had shown per
sonal bias and prejudice" against the
defendants because of their nation
ality..
Court Was Divided.
The court divided six to three. Jus
tices Day, P.tney and McReynolds dis
sentihg. The majority opinion held
that the affidavit of prejudice filed by
Berger against Judge Landis was suf-
fic:ent to have caused his withdrawal
from the case, and that Judge Lands
himself was not, justified in passing
upon the affidavit.
Justice Day, who flied a dissenting
opinion, held, however, that the mere
filing of an affidavit should not be
accepted as sufficient evidence of the
unfairness of the judge.
The Berger affidavit should not be
taken at face value" he said, be-
cause the "facts'' therein had been
made solely on Information and be
lief and no attempt was made to
lsubstantiate Them.
Next to that of Eugene V. Debs the
jcase of Victor Berger, publisher of the
Milwaukee Leader, a Socialist paper,
attracted more attention than any
other brought by the governme at
under the wartime espionage act
Berger was accused of disloyalty an
was convicted at Chicago on January
! 8, 1913. Subsequently he was twice
denied a seat in the house of repre-
sentat,ves by that body and the tn rd
time he offered for reelection he was
defeated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
BIG FIRM FAILS?
Claims Aggregating $4,000
Filed Against OIatile Co.
j. &. Peftyishn & Go. Has Ex-
tensive Kansas Business.

Suit in involuntary bankruptcy was
filed in the United States district court
here today by creditors of c. F. Petty
john and the co-partnership of j. l..
Pettyjohn & Co., of Olathe. Allega-
tions of insolvency are made in the
petition and appointment of a receiver
is asked. Claims aggregating $4,000
were presented by three petitioners.
Extensive Interests in Kansas.
The Pettyjohn interests in Olathe
and eastern Kansas are extensive. In
addition to a big farm loan and mort
gage organization in Olathe, Charles
f Pettyjohn is declared to be heavily
interested in the Duff Farm Homes in
Galloway county, Missouri, and is a di-
rector in the Bankers Life Insurance
company of Kansas. Reports in the
state house today are to the effect that
a deputy state bank examiner is now
checking Pettyjohn paper in Overland
Park and Kansas City banks.
Interest in the Pettyjohn bankrupt
cy proceedings is of much interest in
both financial and political circles.
News of the proceedings caused much
comment when received today at the
state house. Pettyjohn is known as
one of the foremost progressive Re
publicans in the state and was rated
as one of the most successful busin ess
men in eatern Kansas.
Director OF Bankers Life 60.
With II. II. Motter. chairman of the
Republican state central committee;
Walter E. Wilson, state bank commits
sioner and Fred C. Trigg, Kansas City
newspaper man, Pettyjohn was inter-
ested in the Bankers Life Insurance
company of Kansas. Home offices of
the corporation are in Olathe- Petty
john is a director of the company.
Pettyjohn and Fred Trigg are also
de to he h vilv n in the
Duff Farm Homes company. with
holding in Galloway county, Missouri.
Paper on which the bankruptcy suit
is based tho, does not involve either
the land company or the insurance
company. Notes on which pleadings
are based were given or endorsed thru
the farm loan company of ]. L. Petty
John & Company. The late J. L. Pet
tyjohn was the father of Charles F.
Pettyjohn. When he died the CO.
partnership was continued under the
original name.
Paper Held in Illinois.
Mabelle Convoy of Jacksonville, ILL.,.
She alleges that Pettyjohn is insolvent
and states that she holds q note for
s25.00O, due March /, this year.
C. NJ. Watson alleges that he is the
holder of note for $4,000 on which
the name of Pettyjohn appears as en-
dorser. L. ID. Breyfogle is the third
petitioner. He states that he holds
ia note for s2,32s.60 on which Petty
john is endorSer.
Tom VanCleave, former representa-
tive from Wyandotte county, was here
today as attorney for the petitioners.
J. w Parker of Olathe and the firm
of McAnary, Alden & VanCleave of
Kansas City are attorneys for the pc
titioners. A motion for appointment
of receiver was to be presented to a
! United States commissioner late this
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
KIDNAPERS ARE CAPTURED
Hollywood Woman Rescued I'm
harmed After Days imprisonment.

Los Angeles, Jan. 31.-Mrs. Gladys
Witherell,. who was kidnapped last
Tuesday night from her Hollywood
home, was rescued by police and
deputy sheriffs shortly before 5
o clock this morning from a deserted
ranch several miles east of Conora.
Mrs. Witherell said she had not been
harmed
The tip which led to finding the
woman was given to Sheriff Manning
last Sunday. A man came to the
sheriff's office and gave information
directing the officials to the lonely
ranch shack.
The husband gave police informa-
ton which led them to believe Mrs
Witherell had been abducted by men
who wished revenge for business trou-
bles with the broker
The pair under arrest are: A. T.
Carr and Floyd Carr, cousins. A. J.
Carr was captured here at midnight
last night and after a grilling is said to
have made a complete confession.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-31
BEGIN COURT row
Judge Wark Case May Be
Settled This Week.
His appointment on Court Ex-
pires Today.

Legislative reStleSSneSS regarding
the industrial court problem may
bring the case of Judge George II.
Wark to head this week. Proposed
new laws affecting the court and ru
mors of resolution calling on Gov
ernor Allen for an expression of pol
icy We're discussed today by house and
senate members. The fact that Judge
Wark's recess appointment expires to-
night may prove an opening wedge
for new action.
No Action by Governor.
+ Several lawyers today expressed
doubt as to Judge Wark's ability to
officially serve the state after today.
Governor Allen, tho, has indicated
clearly that he doesn't expect to take
action in the Wark case at this time.
Legislative dopesters believe the gov
ernor prefers to wait until after the
session-at least until final disposition
of the court divorce bill-before an
nouncing his plans.
Rumors today. tho, were to the eff
feet that the senate might be asked to
adopt a resolution calling on Governor
Allen to send recess appointme to
the senate for immediate action. Such
a resolution is known to have been
drafted. Judge Wark was appointed
for one year term. was never con-
firmed by the senate and his recess
appointment has expired The next
term and would be subject to senate
confirmation.
Wark Has Many Friends
1t is known that Judge Wark has
many friends in the senate, where he
served as a member. When the dem
onstration for Judge Wark broke
loose in the business meeting of the
Saf
ticed that many upper house mem
bers were leading the cheering. The
fact that there is apparently a seri-
Gus question as to Judge Wark's stat
US beyond today and the further rest
less feeling of many senate members
gives rise to feeling that something
is soon to happen.
Action is now restricted to the SEN
ate, tho This afternoon w. s. Glib
bons. representative from Meade coun-
ty. gave the court row a new color
when he proposed to take the entire
tribunal out of politics He introduced
bill at the afternoon session provid
ing for appointment of the court by
judges of the supreme court. Such a
measure would remove from the gov
ernor all power and authority over the
judgeships and would, many members
believe. release the court from po-
litical activity and suspicion of political
Influence or domination.
Take ControI From Governor.
Another move in contemplation is to
make the judges elective. The Glib
bons bill this afternoon, tho. would
remove the court from control of the
governor. without referring selection
! to the voters.
Adding to further uncertainty as to
/ Termination of the court row was the
report today that administration forces
| in the house will ask for enforcement
of a two-thirds rule in adopting any
icommittee recommendation to brine
/ the court Judges before the house. II
such a rule is enforced. friends Of the
iIambertson motion have stated they
will continue their fight for an oper
thearing hcfore a vote is taken on thc
ldivorce bill.