davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
PLANF0OTbALL
OPENING HERE
Kniqhts of Columbus May
Open a Week From Sunday
practice Sunday

Manager Leo Burke of the knights
of Columbus football team has call
ed a practice of his combination for
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock.
This practice will be held on the
Hays Park field and a big turnout
is expected out. .
Inasmuch as Manager Burke IS
making every effort to open the sea-
SON a week from Sunday. football
PLAYERS who are DESTROYS of making
the team are requested to report for
this practice. 1t is probable that the
Opening game may be played with
the South Amboy American Legion
team on the C. Pardee field. The To-
cal manager is endeavoring to make
final arrangements for this game at
the present time. :.
It is probable that within the next
few days final announcement will
be made in regard to the lineup of
the local representative football
team. Followers of the gridiron
game are greatly interested in the
Organization of this team, p%articu-
larly inasmuch as a Perth Amboy
team could get plenty of opposition
in this section. Tottenville. South
Amboy and Metuchen having strong
teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
JOHN M'GRAW
WILL RETIRE
Another Pennant and Worlds
championship His Latest
Aim Before Retirement

John j. McGraw ,one of baseball's
greatest leaders, has at least real
lied his ambition, the winning of
another pennant and worlds series.
and 1t is probable that during this
winter he will announce his retire.
ment from the field for good. He
has been rather inactive on the field
during the greater part of this sea-
son, Hughey Jennings, Hrmer De-
troit manager, and Jesse Burkett,
former team mates of the little Ma
poleon, and also opponents of Nc
Graw at different stages in his ca
reer, led the Giants during their
managers absence.
McGraw started his professional
career in his home town ,Truxton,
N. Y, and later played with the
clean, N. Y. team. The present
Giant leader later went to Cedar
Rapids, and his work at shortstop
for this team resulted in his being
signed by the Baltimore Club, then
in twelfth place in the National
League rae McGraw was tried
out at second base with Baltimore
and later shifted to third base,
where he remained and played bril-
liantly. He was considered one Of
IN bt9t tiAiAd DdSClIiCn III tilc Ilo-
tory of baseball, and also was a good
hitter.
Hughie Jennings and Wilbert Rob
inson, manager of Brooklyn, sur
rounded McGraw on the Baltimore
team, and these men helped him to
show his %brilliancy. McGraw and
Robinson were later sold to st.
Louis for $4,000. Both men were
dissatisfied with the deal
The invasion of the East by the
American League in 1900 found Nc
Graw one of Ban Johnson's ablest
li~eutenants. While still in st. Louis.
McGraw and Robinson plotted to
place an American league team in
Baltimore. McGraw finally succeed
ed in his endeavor and was made
manager of the team. This was in
1901 and a year later there was a
split between McGraw and Johnson.
The Orioles yer weakened by
suspensions and injuries during the
split, and McGraw was among the
injured. One Of three wounds re-
ceived about this time practically
ended his playing days. In mid
season the affairs of the Baltimore
team became demoralized and Nc
Graw quit. At this time he an
nounced he was through with base
ball forever.
The New York Giants under the
Freedman regime were going poor
ly. Fans were not attending the
games due to the poor playing of
the team, and on July 10, 1902. Nc
Graw was placed in command of the
team. The Polo Grounds seated
$4,000 persons at the time McGraw
came to the Giants. and the grounds
now have a seating capacity Of close
to 10000. The life of McGraw was
recently insured for 100000 by the
New York club.
ed in first place seven times, second
place eight times, third place once.
fourth place twice, and eighth place
once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
seball DAILY REVIEW OF ORT Great Outdoor.
KEASBEY F. C. TO PLAY
THE COLUMBIA Nine

KEASBEY, Oct. 14-The Keasbey
Field Club will play its last game
of the season Sunday afternoon
against the Columbian nine of
Woodbridge. The game will be
played in woodbridge and Is sched-
uled to start at $3.50 o'clock.
This game should prove a good
attraction for the baseball fans as
1t will mark the rubber" game be-
tween these two mines. to decide the
supremacy of the township. Keas-
hey tool the first game by q score
or 7-z while the second game went
to the Woodbridge team by a close
score of 3-2.
Both teams will present their
strongest lineup. Wagenhoffer will
again occupy the mound for Keas-
hey. He has been pitching good
ball and let the Woodbridge team
with only eight hits in the
last game. Parsler will receive him.
Grispart, at first, Katrausky at Sec
and, Fullerton at short and Sulli-
van at third. will comprise the local
infield. Halbert, SmaIley and To-
vas will guard the outer gardens.
Butch" Neider, the pitching ace
of Woodbridge will be in the box for
his team and Fender will be his
team mate. The remaining Wood
bride lineup will include Mesick,
Witheridge, Coley, Durham, Thorn
as and Bader.
A large delegation of rooters will
the local team, leaving
the G. r. r. Station by bus at 1
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
A Big job

BEAT California" is the slogan of
the coast teams on the blue and
gold schedule. But the five squads
stanford, Washington, Oregon
Washington State and Oregon Ag-
gies-have bitten off a big chunk in
adopting such a slogan. for all but
three of the old Sunkist regulars are
back.
However. there are two new
coaches who will have to be figured
on for possible surprises. One is
'Enoch Bagshaw. University of
Washington graduate, who is re-
turning to his alma mater to lift his
team out of last years cellar.
And the other is Gene Van
Client. former Wisconsin star. who
is going to u the boys up and
| down the field AT Stanford.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
SERIES ENDED,
N. !. NORMAL
What Players Say, Following
Final Game of the Big
Contest
NEw YORK. Oct. IA (By The AS

NEW YORK, Oct. IA (By The AS
ISOLATED Press):-New York went
back to work today after partially
forgetting business for more than a
week because it interfered with In
terest in the worlds series.
A few of the more enthusiastic
fans decided to wait before turning
their noses to the grindstone. They
felt it wholly BETTING to sit and
talk about what a great thing 1t all
was-this triumph of the New York
Giants over the New York Yankees
5 to 8 games in the first worlds
series hat Manhattan ever enjoyed
to itself. These fans opened the hot
stove lid with fervor. Much of their
chatter concerned yesterdays finale
in which the Giants beat the Yanks
1 to O..
The Giant rooters contended their
favorites were the gamest In base
ball, and cited how after they had
been shut out in the first two games
the McGraw men fought back, win
ming five of the last six games.
Supporters Of tn, Yankees count
ed with the observation that unfor-
tunate breaks in luck lost the last
two games whose pitchers. Mays and
Hoyt, performed magnihcently ana
deserved shutouts, and they also
would have Giant fans remember,
Babe Ruth, king of swat. played the
early anne handicapped by a multi
tude of injuries which forced him
out entirely in the final trio OF
games. -,
Everybody agreed that one big
reason the Yanks lost after starting
out like a whirlwind was failure OF
their heavy hitters to hit heavily.
Nobody can say we quit" Babe
Ruth declared. IT'S too bad We
lost, but even in defeat we fought
hard until the last man was out.
The Giants got the break in the
last two games.f Luck was with
them, but we gave them a real fight
Arthur Nehf. who twirled the
Giants to the championship In the
final game, said the ninth inning
the most thrilling he ever pitch
ed. at knew 1 had victory and the
title within my reach when / walked
out TO the mound for the ninth. /
was not disturbed when Ruth came
to the plate instead of Pipp- The
biggest moment came when Ward
walked and Baker stepped to the
plate. I remember that Baker beat
Mathewson in a worlds series by
a home-run in the ninth. |
pitched carefully to Baker and when
Rawlings stopped that ball IT took
a great load off my mind" 1
Waite Hoyt. the defeated twirler !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
COUNTY BOWLING LEAGUE
ORGANIZED FOR SERIES

HELMETTA, Oct. 14.-Orgniza-
ton of the Middlesex County Indus
trial Bowling League was effected
Wednesday night at a meeting CALL
ed to be held at Parlin when dele
gates were present from numerous
plants who gave the assurance that
enough interest had been aroused
thus early to make the league a sue
cess.
Eric Jensen, of the du Pont Com
pany, was elected chairman and gave
in detail the proposed organization
of the league. James Deming, OF
the George w. Helme Company, Hell
meta, was named secretary of the
league.
six teams will comprise the league
and with six under Amusement a
schedule will be shortly arranged
that will keep the teams busy until
Spring.
Representatives present who were
given a place in the league were:
III. B. Evans. Michelin Tire Com
pany, Milltown.f
H. A. Hennessy. Roosevelt Indus
trial Association. Chrome.
r. C. Williams, Z. I. du Pont Pow
der Company, Parlin.
Eric Jensen. Hercules Powder
Company, Parlin.
James Deming. James Petric.
George W. Helme Company, Hell
meta.
The league will be known as the
Middlesex County Industrial League.
Three prizes will be given as follows:
Team high score, individual high
o individual high average
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14

OMAHA-Gun powder is a better
cosmetic than face powder, says
Mrs. w. c. Edmiston. She's woman's
midwest trapshooting champion and
one of the surest field shots in Ne
braska and she urges women every
where to find health in hunting.
Mrs. Edmiston's vitality Is 90
Astounding, her face and figure so
youthful, that people won't believe
her when she tells them she's forty.
She appears less than thirty.
She attributes her perfect health
to her trusty fowling piece.
IF women knew the delight of
trudging over meadows. and through
corn-felds where the prairie chick
ems hide, of burrowing into the sand
to make a duck blind" or of TRAIL
ing rabbit through the winter woods,
they'd label their French-heeled
slippers for dancing only and
would get out into the Open" she
said. Maybe, at first they couldn't
walk twenty miles a day in boots as
I do but it wouldn't take them long
to get in trim" p
Mrs. Edmiston. who lives in Oma-
ha, will hunt duck and prairie chick
en- in Nebraska in October. quail in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
NJ. H.A. TEAM |
EVENS SERIES
Intermediates Take Measure
of High School Separates
--Sc0re 1911

Revenge for an early season -
feat was gained by Rude Allen :
charges, representing the Y. n. II
A. intermediates basketball team. II
a game on the Y. NJ. H. A. court 1aHe
night. The Intermediates defeated
the High School Separates in q well
played game by a score Of 19-11-
The deciding game of the series win
be played on a local court in tha
near future.
Richman and Karkus Of the assoc
citation team and Grieve of the Sep
arates were the main point getfeE
in this contest. The first half ended
with the score 1876 in favor OF tia
Intermediates. Good coaching b
Rufus Allen is mainly Responsible
for the comeback of the Intermedt-
ayes.
Tomorrow night the Peerless III
Five of Bloomfield win oppose II
intermediates in a game on the y
NJ. II. A. court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
Wiberalski & Olsen Win Three

Coughlin & Sampson Take 2 Games.
Smith & Hope won only M of
their three games with Coughlin G.
Sampson. The first game went to
the Post Office combination by
twenty-five pins. Coughlin making
221 and Smith 210 in this game. The
second game was closer, the feds
winning this by eighteen pins
Coughlin's I'll was high in this
game. The third game went to
Smith & Hope with thirty-one pins
to spare, Smiths 166 being high.
Coughlin averaged 1S4 for h
match.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14

Illinois or perhaps the Ozarks in
November. and wild turkey. coon
and possum in Mississippi in Decem-
Der.
In trap-shooting she has held the
Iowa state championship two years,
the Nebraska championship three,
and the midwest championship
since 1916.
Incidentally. she is president of a
suburban woman's club, Is district
chairman of conservation of the Me-
braska woman's clubs, and Is active
in Americanization work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
More Games Tonight

Three more matches are scheduled
to be rolled off tonight. Mallet n
Nielsen will meet Parker and Al
Dagger, Wiberalske and Olsen bowl
Larsen and Tip, while Art Dagger
and Benish clash with Al Dagger
and Parker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
Greisen & Andersen Still III

Art Dagger & Benish lost the first
game of their match with Greisen q
Andersen by sixty-eight pins, An
dersen's 1S1 being high. The matcn
was evened up when Dagger d BEN
ish won the second game by four
pins. Bagger's 179 being high. The
third and deciding game wen to
Greisen &c Andersen by six pins. An
dersen's 1872 being high. His average
of III for the match was also high.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
THREE MATCHES
IN PIN TOURNEY
Olsen & WiberaIski Take 3
Straight Andersen & Grei-
sen, Coughlin & Sampson
Win

Although no changes were made
in the first four places OF the two
man bowling tournament at the ""
as the result of games rolled last
night, several transpositions resulted
in the lower portion of the standing.
Olsen & Wiberalski. by winning three
straight games from Harding & Sin
clair, went from eleventh place up
into seventh. while the latter combi-
nation dropped into last. Andersen
&c Greisen maintained their standing
by taking two out of three from Art
Dagger 6 Benish, who dropped a few
points. Coughlin and Sampson
boosted their standing slightly by
taking two out of three from Smith
and Hope. who dropped one posi-
ton.
Wiberalski q Olsen Win Three
Wiberalski &c Olsen had little
trouble in disposing of Harding e.
Sinclair in three straight games. win
ming the first game by twenty-eight
pins. the second by ffty-four and
the last by forty-four. Olsen was
high in the first game with 173,
Harding's 172 was high in the second
game and Wiberalski's 166 high in
the last game.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
Senior Basketball League Formed

SENIOR 13asketDdH LcHEuc TOrnHCN
The senior basketball league viii
get under way Monday night, those
wishing to play in this circuit being
requested to sign up before Monday
noon with Physical Director s. G.
Pew. There are nineteen seniors
lined up already. Teams will be
chosen Monday night and h first
games played.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14

The Turkey Series" played off by
the Meusel brothers-Emil of the
Giants. and Bob of the Yankees
was won by the former with a bat
ting average of .345 to Bob's .200.
In twenty-nine times at bat Emil
scored four runs and made ten hits
for a total of seventeen bases. The
Yankee Meusel in thirty trips to
the plate, scored three runs and
made six hits for a total OF eight
bases.
Under rules of the series. propos-
ed by Emil, Bob must furnish a
Thanksgiving dinner for both fam
lilies.
Babe Ruth. long known as the
king of klout" and sultan of
swat" by his subject fans. was for
mally crowned in the club house
after the final game. Manager Mil
Ter Higgins officiated at the cere-
mony, placing on the regal head 5000
worth of silver crown presented by
This crown was inscribed
King Ruth"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14

Games last night resulted in Mil
Ter taking two games from Schrimpe
while G%oldberger defeated Margaret
ten in two straight clashes also.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14
PATERSON NINE
HERE SUNDAY
SIX Sox One of Last Three
Games on Local Diamond
Schedule

Weather permitting the Perth
Amboy baseball club will continue
to play games on the Raritan Cop
per Works field in this city on Sun
day afternoons for the remainder of
this month. This announcement was
made by Manager Joseph Mullen this
morning. The Paterson Silk Sox. a
combination said to be as good as
the Tesreau Bears. Cuban Stars or
Royal Giants, is slated to appear on
the local field this Sunday after
moor
The Silk Sox will have the follow
ing men in their lineup against the
local team on Sunday afternoons: Ma
lone. SIS: Raymond, IF; Riconda, 3b;
Eschern, CT; Lohr. If; Weibert. 2b;
Wiley, lib: Gault. C: Morgan and +.
Raymond, d. The Amboy team will
have Loeser. If; Coughlin, SIS; Stin-
son. 2b: Romer. CT; Laurent, ID;
Handerhan, 3b: Fullerton. rf; Lar
sen or Brady. C. and Hornsby, p. j..
Manager Mullen announces thar
he is endeavoring TO arrange a SER
les with the Pearl Athletic Club OF
Elizabeth, the team Harry Apologize
is pitching for. He also announces
that the Aquehonga nine of Totem
vile has closed its season. and that
he has been unsuccessful in his ef-
forts to book them.
At the best. the local baseball sea-
son will not last more than three
Sundays
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14

season yesterday.
The lineups:
Freshmen Positions Juniors
Rubenstein Hog
left end !
Le-zzynski Nolal
left tackle
Fennessey DeAndrss
left guard
FaIes conver5
center
Ruderman DooIsy
right guard !
Brandywine oohsn
Brinsko wilns9
right END
stepacor or1svo
ostrOwsky Johnso6
Hutton Sam Dow
right haifback
Tom Dover RasmuGoo1
fullback
The score by periods:
Juniors ............ IL ILL
Freshmen .......... oOo0 80
Substitutions: Rotel1a, Dolan and
Ffllman. Touchdowns. RasmunGo1
2. officials, Rufus Allen. ~referoe1
C. Hughes, umpire; Lybeck. Jacob9
sen and Rata iczak. linegmen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14

Standing in Monday-Thursday
Standing in Monday-Thursday Busi-
ness Mems Volley Ball League
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14

was almost heart-broken at his fall
ure to win his third straight game
over the Giants.
81 gave the best I had" he said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14

Referee, schwartzman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14

Standing I'm Junior Employed Boys
League
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-14

Waite Hoyt. the defeated twirler
The Washington times., 1921-03-13

pIcTI9NARlEs.'aso to $50; sneyeIo-
the original dictionary man 900 9Th w.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13

TWO TIRE REPAIR MEN with knowledge
Of retresdinG Permanent position. Must
invest small amount Call after p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13

man or boy to learn the
manufacturing Jewelry business j. c
b2s lstr st N w
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
SALESMAN

We have several vacancies in
our local sales organization, due
to promotions. To qualify for
these positions men must be OF
high caliber and more than %
years of age. This is a splendid
opportunity for men desiring to
make permanent connection. For
appointment phone MAIN 1856.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
HELP WANTHD-FRMALB

MILLINERY salesladies; high
salary to those who qualify;
only experienced salesladies need
apply to Miss SMITH, Monday
morning. Maison Libby, 18th and
G SITS.
The Washington times., 1921-03-13
TELEPHONE OPERATING
OFFERS
$17.00 Per Week to start
Eleven Hundred Dollars

During First Year and
Higher Thereafter.
Permanent employment; paid va
cations each year and sickness and
death benefits without cost. The
work is easy to learn and interest
ing. Each office has a comfortable
recreation room and a cafe In which
the employees may obtain food at
cost
Apply 722 18th st. N. w.
First floor.)
The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co.
UNDERGRADUATE NURsE-whIte, fe-
male, for invalid or smaller child. Write
or call X p. NJ 1901 12th ST N w.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-01-21
Route L.

| Mrs. NJ. Gochenour spent {
| few days with relatives near Mt
Airy recently.
Misses Emma Windle and June
| l4lnd weaver were recent guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
samuel Crabill.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Beydler were : Mr..
aud Mrs. William Spiggle and
SON, William, Jr., Miss Lucy
Copp, of Meadow Mills, and Rev.
Mr.. Helsley, of Columbia Fur
mace.
Mrs, C. Il. Burner visited her
mother, Mrs. r. F. Crabill re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Crabill
and children, Of Bowman s Cross
ing, spent a short time with Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Borden recently.
Miss Grace Hamrick spent the
weekend with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Haurick at this place.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-01-21
Mt. Olive.
LUCY RlEBECCA LONG


Miss Lucy Rebecca Long,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank.
lin Long, died January 18th at
9 P. NJ, aged IS years. She is
survived by her parents and one
sister, Mrs. Guy Funkhouser.
The funeral took place Saturday
at II o'clock. A. NJ, from the
M. E. Church of which the de-
ceased was d member. She had
endeared herself to all who knew
her. Funeral services were in
charge of Rev. Mr.. Winton, as
sisted by Rev. Homer Anderson,
of Strasburg. Interment was
made in the cemetery near the
church. The pallbearers were ::
Lloyd, Frank and Fred Funk
houser, Paul Rulings, Brook
Mumaw and Reynard Borden.
Visitors the first of the week
at w. J. Keller's were Silas
Baker and family and Miss Ell
eanpra Baker.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-01-21
OMMISSIONER'S OFFICE.
J an LlI ;

.rQNNTSGTOEFR'S Orrrrr
- 49, 90 = y - '> - VI * -,
"oo~st oek' a.: Jan ~ I'-I'
Elizabeth L, Hepner, etc.,. CompIts.
and
rooot uo,,oo, od,,,,, a,o D.s,s
~ ~ y - - '''-' CO.
10 all the compialnants ana De
teno ants ia Ihe ABOVE &ty'eu case
Ga are hereby Hotlhed maj nave
1Nta unon 2he lotA Gay OF feDr"@Ey'
I9-l. between Che h4.'Es oi SIX 0 ci"eH
= NJ Ano alA c.pca / H., at 'uy
| ONCE jA o4tstoch, d., 70 take ana
settle lne ioi'o"-ng accounts ana 70
near ascertain aho inquire INTO tAe
| following matters
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1921-01-21
Locked In Vault Nearly Six Hours
Uses Morse Code To
Secure HeID,

Philadelphia, Jan. 18.-Locked
for nearly six hours in an her.
metically sealed concrete and
steel vault in the city treasurer S
Office last night, a knowledge of
the Morse telegraph code prob
ably saved the life of Arthur
Bremen, assistant city treasurer.
it became known today. A mouse
locked in at the same time failed
to survive, and when Brenner
was rescued, its body was found.
Bremen entered the vault,
room IS feet square and 20 feet
high, five minutes before closing
time yesterday hunting for
warrant. While he was there
the big steel doors swung shut.
He shouted for help without at
tracing notice.
The lights wen, out automat-
lcally as the doors shut. He felt
his way down stairs, pulled open
every drawer and piled the books
on the floor to get the maximum
amount of air possible and then
slept for a while with his face
as near the bottom of the door
as possible on the assumption
that slight amount of air might
get through at that point. When
he awoke his hand came in con-
tact with wooden slat, and re-
membering that Charles Hook
wald, a night Waterman, also
could telegraph, he pounded out
in Morse, Il am locked in"
will get help" came the an
swer from Hook wald, who i'm
mediately telephoned for a man
who knew the combination of
the vault.