davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
SOUTH AMB0Y SHER|DANS
BEAT WHITE EAGLES, 9-5

SOUTH AMBOY. July 24.-The
White Eagles of Carteret, invaded
this city yesterday, but were doomed
to a disappointment as the fast Sher-
idan baseball club defeated them 8
to 5.
Primka, Hess and Connors star
red for the locals at bat each making
two two-base hits. Primka, the
Sheridan twirler, had a shade over
his rival, securing ten strike-outs,
while the visiting pitcher, Makinski,
had eight to his credit.
The local club scored in the Sec
ond inning while the fourth and
sixth frames gave them three runs
apiece. In the seventh inning two
more runs were added. The fourth
and fifth innings were the only lucky
ones fer the visitors. Two runs in
the fourth and three in the fifth,
gave the local boys a scare.
The Sheridans will meet the Col
ored Eagles of Princess Bay, Staten
Island, in this city next Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
Amboys Had ) Run Lead
Early In Game But Failed
To Hold Down Visitors

The Perth Amboys came within
an ace of routing the jinks which
has been on their heels for the past
month or SO, yesterday, afternoon on
the Copper Works field when the
crack Bloomfield outfit furnished the
opposition. But Amboy again lost,
despite the fact that she was five
runs in the lead when the third in
ming started. The change in lineup
made by Manager Ed Poulsen was
apparently for the best as the local
team made a good showing against
the hard hitting visitors. The final
score was z to 6, the visitors putting
across the winning run in the eighth
inning.
The Amboys had fifteen men on
the field in uniform, ready to go into
the game. Stewart, Schumacher.
A~pplegate and Wallace were on hand
but did not get a chance. Forman
batted for Haley, the second pitch
er used by Amboy. in the ninth and
Clos batted for Hollander, the new
shortstop tried out by Amboy yes
terday.
The Amboys started out like a
house afire in the first inning and it
looked like curtains for the visitors.
4 Odi itbo II III OGo III Tie III
tial stanza. In the second inning the
locals added one more tally. Up to
the third inning the Bloomfields fail
ed to score, but in this inning they
broke the ice and put across two
men. In the fourth inning they
again scored making the score 6 to 3
in Amboy's favor.
Try as they would the Amboy
players after the first three innings
had passed, could not get at Cour-
ter, the visiting twirler. Courier was
used the entire game by the Bloom
fields and allowed ten hits, eight of
which Amboy got off him in the first
four innings.
Amboy started with Schusler, of
the Bloomfield Elks, in the box. He
pitched a game yesterday and weak
ened in the seventh yesterday. He
was replaced by Haley.
In the seventh the visitors came
within n of tieing the score, put
ting across two men which boosted
the score to 6 to 5. When they
again went to bat in the eighth they
got the necessary run to tie the o
and then the tally that won the
game.
Smith, Amboy's new first base
man, and Mccarthy, the visiting
shortstop, made the longest drives
of the game, each securing a home
run. McEnrol, Amboy's new third
Dagger, Dzurilla. who played center,
and Smith led the locals at bat, each
annexing two hits.
Loeser made the feature catch OF
the game in the first inning when he
stabbed a high n after a long run,
In the last inning Forman, pinch
hitting for Haley, lined a sharp hi
to right center but Falls, of the Wis
itors, made a feature one-hand catch
of it.
A total of twelve hits were secured
by the Bloomfield players. The,
used no substitutes nor pinch hitteri
during the game, the same nine mel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
TWO FACTORY
LEAGUE CANES
Are Scheduled for This Week
as League Draws Near
a Close

Two factory league baseball games
are scheduled to be played this week
thus far and it is possible that one
or two of the postponed games will
also be played. Tomorrow night on
the Wonderland Park tract the
Perth Amboy Dry Docks and New
Jersey Terra Gotta teams will clash.
A victory for the shipyard men in
this game will practically assure
them of the league championship
and because of the Importance OF
this game a big crowd of spectators
is looked for.
Wednesday night the Perth Am
boy Hardware Company and New
Jersey Terra Gotta will play.
The Dry Docks, already recogniz-
ed as the strongest team in the in
dustrial league, has two other big
games this week, going to Railway
for an industrial game Friday night
and to Somerville to meet the SOM
erville A. A. Saturday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
DEFEAT
METUCHEN NINE
Knights of Columbus Win
Easily, 13-3--Game With
Woodbridge Postponed

The Perth Amboy knights of CO.
lumbus travelled to Metuchen Sat
urday afternoon, where they met and
defeated the Metuchen representa-
tive team by the one-sided score of
IS to 3. Andy Jensen occupied the
mound for the Caseys and held the
Metuchen outfit to one hit for the
first seven innings. In the eighth
inning, he eased up. allowing five
hits which resulted in three runs.
In the ninth the home team annexed
three more hits but did not score.
This Caseys hit the ball hard, get
ting eighteen hits, including a triple
and six doubles. Captain Jim Romer
had four new faces in his lineup for
the game, consisting of Dzurilla at
third. Tague in right field, Andy
Jensen in the box and Lynch behind
the bat.
The Metuchen outIield played a
good game, getting long and hard
hit balls from the bats of the knights
which were labeled for triples or
homers. Lefty Lyons. playing left
field for the knights, made a shoe
string catch in the sixth, receiving
a big hand for his spectacular work.
Manager John Harrington of tire
local Caseys received word this
morning from the manager of the
Woodbridge Columbians that it
would be impossible for him to get
his team together for the scheduled
game between the two tomorrow
night on the copper works field. AS
a result the game, which was post
poned from last week because of
rain, has again been postponed.
Next Saturday afternoon on the
copper works diamond the Caseys
will clash with the Raritan Copper
Works team and on Thursday of
text week the local knights will go
to Tottenville and play the Aque-
hongas.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
kEASBEY TEAM
LOSES CAME, 81
Crescents Are Defeated by
Old Bridge Yesterday in
Eighth Inning
kEAsBEYY, July 24-By putin

kEASBEYY, July 24-By putting
|ver two runs in the eighth inning
1.-THE Old Bridge nine defeated the
local Crescents at Old Bridge yes
terday afternoon by a score of 81.
The Keasbey team played a great
uphill game, coming from behind
and tieing the score with four runs
In the eighth inning. In their half
of the eighth the Old Bridge lads
went into the lead and won the
game.
= The Keasbey sluggers connected
Tor sixteen safe hits, one a triple by
Blanchard and another a double by
logan, yet only seven runs resulted.
Sullivan allowed the victors thir
teen hits and was responsible for
losing his own game with a wild
throw.
Manager Joseph Damback of the
Crescents, has tho coming Saturday
and Sunday open for bookings ard
you'd Ike to hear from neighboring
Earns
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
.sshufrle AIongY Here Thursday

There IS not IN the amusement
world today, a more pronounced sue
cess than Shuttle Along the all
star colored musical sensation and
breeze of super-jazz blown up from
Dixie" and which astounded New
York theatregoers by its phenome-
nal run of two years at the Sixty
third street music hall. "Shufflt
Along" will be seer in this city al
the Majestic on Thursday, with q
selected cast culled from the most
celebrated artists of the colored pro
feSSion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24

four runs practically putting the
game on ice for them.
One more run was added for good
measure by the Harrisons in the last
inning and the home team started
out great but fell by the wayside.
Kneisel and Griffin both hit in the
ninth and scores or w. Knots dou-
BILE but this ended the scoring, show
ing the visitors the winners, 7-3.
The Aquehongas will play a twi-
light game Thursday night with the
Cuban Stars and next Sunday after
moor the crack Bloodfields, who de-
feated the Tottenville team earlier n
the season and trounced the AM
boys yesterday, will be their oppo-
nents.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
T.. B. Team
200 yds.

Twellinger of the New Brunswick
team won the silver rifle plate and
Kilburn also from New Brunswick,
won the handicap prize.
The last two matches will decide
the individual championship for the
county. both the high aggregate and
high handicap for the year. The
scores to date on the high aggre-
gate is as follows:
George Petersen, Perth Amboy,
1873 points: Cary Nicolas, New
Brunswick, 1877 points: J. NJ. Soren-
sen, Perth Amboy, 1872 points: A.
Boyson, Perth Amboy $50 points;
kilburn, New Brunswick, $50 points.
Next match will be held at New
Brunswick August ~ and the fifth
and last In New Brunswick Labor
Day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
LOCAL RIFLE
CLUB CHAMPS
Perth Amboy Marksmen Win
Three Straight Matches
From New Brunswick

The Perth Amboy Rife Club
now holds the championship for
Middlesex county by winning the
first three matches out of five. The
third match was held Saturday at
ternoon on the local range at keas-
hey Heights.
The county seat club brought
down nine of its best shots in trying
to win at least one of the matches,
but the local men proved too much
for them.
The scores We're as follows:
N. b. Team
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
FLYERS Lose TO EmeraIds

The Flyers lost a game to the
Emeralds yesterday, the losers
claiming that although Desmond.
their pitcher, allowed but two hits,
poor decisions by the umpire robbed
them of the game. Stocked pitched
for the Emeralds. The Flyers now
want to arrange a series of games
with the Emeralds, each team to
submit an eligible list before the
games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
AB0YS LOSE 70 BLOOMFIELDs BY I RUN IN FAST CAME
SACRED HEART SWAMPS
PLAINFIElD SHAMROCKS

SOUTH AMBOY. July 2NThe
Shamrocks baseball team of Plain
field, made a pitiful showing against
the fast Sacred Heart team here
yesterday afternoon. The Plainfield
combination was wired to come to
this city late yesterday after the
Metuchen Field Club, the team
scheduled to play, wired the local
that it was impossible TO
come to South Amboy. The final
score, 22--1. The box cor fol-
lows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
SO 8 1
~Speedways

Maurer A. A. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3-5
Speedways :. 0 0 / 0 0 0 2 0 0-3
Summary-Home runs, Zalari,
French and Share. Three base hit,
Urbanski, Pfeiffer. Two base hit,
Rasmussen. Bases on balls, off
Wagenhoffer, 2; Milchick. 1. Hit by
pitcher, Wagenhoffer, Pfeiffer and
Leahy. Struck out by Wagenhoffer,
Z: Milchick, 6. Sacrifice hits, P.
Dametsch and Wagenhoffer. Double
play. Urbanski to p. Dametsch to
Kochek. Rasmussen batted for Pars-
Ter in the ninth. Share Batted for
Wagenhoffer in the ninth. Umpire,
Brownmiller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24

The summary: Two base hits,
Dean, Mcintosh Courier, Loeser.
Home runs, Mccarthy. Smith. Stolen
bases, Dzurilla 2. Struck out by
Schesler 2, Haley 0, Courier 5. Base
on balls off Schesler 1, Haley !,
Courier 3. Hit by pitcher Courier
Dzurilla. Left on bases, Bloomfield
10. Amboy s.. Number of innings
pitched, Schesler 6 2-3, Haley Q 1-3
innings. Umpire, Robedee. {
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
Metuchen f.


Caseys.. 80. 0 0 A 0 0 5 0-13
Metu'n f. C. 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 o. 3
Summary-Three base hits. Ro-
mer. Two base hits. Romer. Lyons,
Coley, Dzurilla, Lynch, Leahy, Smith.
Hit, by Pitcher, Dzurilla. Struck out
by Jensen, 6; by TenEyck, 3; Lutes,
9.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24

STOP WISHING that you knew where
to get the things you want at the prices
you can afford to pay-read the Merchan-
disc ads in the classified section and hug
them today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
NarIoNAL CASH REcIsrrR ga.

"KREBS" only authorized agent for
Middlesex County,; new and second rand
Cash Registers on monthly payments. Re-
pairs. supplies. 10 West Grand ST.. Eliz.
abeth, N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
Aquehongas

The score by innings:
H. H. ...... 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 II
Aquehonga.. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2-3
Summary-Two base hits. w.
Knott, Lawless. Bases on balls, off
Dunn, 2; F%aircloth, l.. Struck out,
by Faircloth, 6; DuAn, 5. Double
play, Burke unassisted: A. Knott to
Griffin. Umpire, Miller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24
Annboys

The score by innings:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-24

playing throughout.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
"A LOSE AUTO LICENSES,
DRIVING WHILE DRUNK

TRENTON, April 20.-Driving by
intoxicated autoists. in spite of pro-
hibition and the Jail sentences that
may be imposed, appears to be still
ON the increase. Yesterday Motor
Vehicle Commissioner Dill denied .
license privilege to no less than four
teen for this cause. Last week the
number of Intoxicated driving"
oases was eight. In his recent an
nual report to the legislature, Com
missioner Dill pointed out that the
number of such cases was over 30
per cent more in 1921 than In 1920.
OF the fourteen ase handled yes
terday, twelve were New jersey men
who held licenses, and which were
revoked. One driver was a Camp
DIX soldier without a license, who
was blacklisted. and the last was q
New York man, whose reciprocity
privilege was revoked.
It developed at yesterdays hear
ing that one of the defendants. Harry
Petit, of Bradley Beach, Monmouth
county, tried to get Motor Vehicle
Inspector Samuel A. Reeves, Of As
bury Park, to gloss over his offense.
I've got five children to support"
he told the inspector. 1t is UNDER
stood that the latter told him that
he would support the children for
q month, while Petit was in Jail
for driving while under the in
fiuence." AS a result Of Pettit's in
toxicated driving, His car turned
over and his son, who was with him.
IL in a hospital with q broken Les
and other injuries.
Yesterdays were as follows:
John Plegg. Clifton, Passaio county;
Fred j. Hills. Paterson; Edward
Heath, Scotch Plains. Union coun-
ty: George w. Karret. North Plain
field; Harry ]. Hassen, Mount Holly:
Lawrence L. Hay, Haddenfield:
Harry Petit. Bradley Beach: Har-
rison Lewis, East Orange; Howard
Malsbury, West Grove: John Spair,
Trenton: Patrick Gallagher. Mount
Clair: Erick Maison, Nutley; James
valicenti. New York, and Edward
O'Mara, Camp Dix.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
FORDS {. O.P.
FOR RUNYON
Also Endorse FreIinghuysen
at Enthusiastic Meeting
of the Club

FORDS. April 20.-At a very en-
thusastic meeting OF the Second
Ward Republican Club held here
last night at which there was q
lsrge representation from Keasbey.
Hopelawn and Fords. the club went
on record as unanimously endorsing
the candidacy of William N. Run
yon for governor Of the state and
Joseph s. Frelinghuysen for re-elec-
ton as United States senator.
The club made intensive plans for
launching an active campaign In the
fall. Erich F. Schuster, OF Keashey.
was elected vice president of the
club and T. Wesley Lidd1e was elect
ed treasurer. The president, Albert
L. Gardner, announced the appoint
men of the following committees:
Membership, John J. Schilcox,
Charles Wagenhoffer, George Blum.
Of Keasbey: George Barrett, Joseph
Kanick, of Hopelawn, N. p. Jensen,
L. w. Smith, Albert Larsen, OF
Fords: Publicity. Erich r. Schuster.
Royal Predmore and H. F. Mills.
House committee, William Rodner,
Howard Fullerton, Willard Durham.
The question of commission form
Of government, now causing much
concern in the township. came UP
for discussion and arguments were
heard pro and cor. The club. how
ever. did not take any action.
The newly appointed membership
committee plans an extensive cam
paign for new members and It II the
aim to have the strongest ~organixa-
ton in the township in preparation
for the fall election.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
DANIEL CLARK new CHIEF
OF KEYPORT FIRE Dept.

KEYPORT, April 20.-With
Councilman Ernest G. Bailey judge
of election. Russell H. Stidfole clerk.
DR.. F. c. Ogden and Jesse Hyer tel
lers and DIR. H. T. Hopkins. chair
man, the annual fire election was
held here Tuesday night when Dan.
lei Clark first assistant, was elected
chief, succeeding Daniel Van Pelt,
whose term expired.
William p. Morris was elected mrs.
assistant. no opposition being ep.
parent for the first two ofnceA For
second assistant there was a contest
by Alfred Cornell of Lincoln Hose
Company, and John Cottrell. of the
Eagle Hose Company. running for
the office. The former won with -
votes afainst Cottrelrs 20.
The new fire officials will take Of
Fee May 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
Tonight
on Broadway

I'M the Great White Way tonight
~ the liveliest songs in the newest
shows will be greeted with laughter
and applause. These are the hits Of
tomorrow. Soon everyone will be
singing them.
But you don't have to wait until
tomorrow" You can enjoy and know
these hits now while they are still
the newest Of the new, because
Columbia Records are like tickets to
Broadway shows. The brightest stars
make their records for Columbia.
You can pick the popular songs before
they become popular.
And hearing the New Process
CoIun1bia Records is like sitting in
the theatre and listening to the artist.
They are crystal clear; not a word,
not a note is lost.
Scores of thousands of people look
for the new Columbia Records on the
10th and 20th of each month, for here
are the freshest hits, by the most
popular artists, reproduced in a way
worthy Of the original.
Make apractice Of goingto aC Column
biadealer's wheneverth the new records
are out. Enjoy the newest things.
Be the first to pick the winners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
Ilaind while visiting in or near any
governmental reservations, whether il
be in the United States or Japan.
FARM FAILURES.

The increasing number OF business
failures among the farmers Of Yer
mont ii one Of the most disturbing
conditions To develop in recent years.
The farm failures lead all others BY 4
considerable margin, whereas II might
be expected, perhaps, that farmers
would be fully az free from financial
distress as merchants, manufacturers
and Others more closely related to
commercial life. The reason why more
farmers are going into bankruptcy
now than formerly would probably be
found largely in the personal predilec-
tfons Of the persons involved, rather
than from serious situation facing the
agricultural life Of the state at the
present time. Farming is essentially
one Of the most stable occupations,
less influenced by adverse currents Of
commercial life than many Of the 9th
III utitB NpIliitbH fbttupdticIEj din
failure to make fair-sized income or
ut least to break even at the end Of a
year would in very many cases be
found to be the fault Of individual
and conservation rather
than from marked depression in the
necunation H. il NOT la he digultpd
however, that the farmers outlook
has been more or less clouded BY con
aitions relating to markets for his
own products BY prices charged him
for things considered essential. to
'arrying on i farm. II has taken |
some close figuring in somewhat lean |
simc, and those not good at figuring |
II lax in hewing to the line Of safety |
lave been caught in financial distress,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
Silence Was Golden.

I
The detective was defending hi'
view that silence Is the best polics
with regard to crimes still under in
vestigation
The reporters opinion was that pub,
Lefty in the newspaper was the bet
ter way.
N At last to prove his case, the de.
tectiye quoted an instance:
II remember the case Of trades
man who had some hams stolen from
his warehouse. He missed them lit
once, but said nothing about his loss
to anybody.
A few days after the robbery a
man who did occasional jobs In the
house, called, and after saying Good
morning, he added; j was sorry to
hear that you had some hams stolen
the other night
Your information was right re-.
piled the tradesman in a low, conf i
dent tone. But don't tell anybody.
You and are the only ones who know
anything about i'll.
The reporter had TO admit that in
that case silence paid Answers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
Meringues.

Aren't You ashamed of yourselfY
asked the hostess, when she found me
alone in the supper-room after All her
other guests had gone.
Ashamed Why should be
ashamed / answered, as went on
eating. II am simply following the
precepts Of Aristippus Of Cyrene, who
maintains that we should live wholly
ia the present moment, which alone,
He says, exists, and in which alone
the absolute good IN life i before us.
Ii il only by regarding each moment
al an eternity, with no before and
after, and BY calmly and resolutely
cnlling, without fear or passion or pre-
iudice. the good II offersit Is only
thus, he afIirms, that wisdom i made
manifest; only thus" ! explained, as
/ took another meringue, that NOR \
tals may participate in the felicity OF
the gods, the bright gods, who feed
on happiness forever
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11
CURRENT COMMENT
Hospital Babies

Quite furry was caused in New
York the other day by the announce
ment Of hospital organization that
san unprecedented number Of babies
would be born In the next three
months" When the smoke had died
down it proved that no unusual mum
(, Der Of visits from the stork were i'm
pending, but that more u the babies
coming would be born in hospitals.
Whether IL be in New York or any
other community, an increased tend.
ency to seek the hospital in maternity
cases Il good thing. Even when no
untoward complication arises, child
birth Is d difficult process and fraught
with many dangers. II complications
do arise, the hospital offers the best
possible means for meeting them quick
" and safely. Many mother and
child have been saved in these institu-
tions who would have been lost had the
case been taken care OF al home.
The hospital has all sorts OF appli-
ances, usual and unusual; there are ex-
ira nurses and doctors ready to aid On
moments notice. There is fuller
range Of medical and surgical supplies
than any household could afford, and
all the facilities for prompt relief, no
matter what condition may arise. The
pity Of It is that where hospital serv-
ice is available. all maternity cases do
not make use Of it, Still more tragic
Ii fhn Sitflaffnu wharp gueh Serpire 4
sorely needed, and would be patronized
eagerly, but is non-existent. Brattle-
boro Reformer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11

Action of the authorities in Japan
in arresting an American citizen and
subjecting him to a searching exami-
nation on the grounds that he took
photographs Of Japanese Notifications
at Yokosuka indicates that the snspi-
cion OF war is not entirely removed
from the japanese mind at the present
time despite the acceptance of the
principle Of limitation of ornaments
by the Toxic government However,
the Japanese government has done
just what almost any other govern
ment would have done if there had
been real grounds for suspicion TAX
ing pictures of fortiicaticns is con-
sidered almost prima facie evidence Of
spying, especially when the photo
graphing is done by citizens of coun-
tries other than the one owning the
Notifications. 1t is a matter that is
oftentimes overlooked by tourists; and
the act sometimes brings many inno-
cenJ people into very delicate situa-
tions, from which they have trouble
in extrieating themselves. A good rule
10 follow is to leave The camera be-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11

One Of the oddities Of court prore-
dure was the effort OF man to dick
err with the judge in Montpelier city
court about sentence after he had
pleaded guilty to the charge Of driving
an automobile while intoxicated The
average Judge is not ready to strike
a bargain with respondent, and II
so proved il the case at Montpelier,
the respondent going down. for not
less than four months. It is generally
better to refrain from attempt to-
decker over sentence.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-11

Published by The Barre Daily Times in cooperation with
The American Association of Advertising Agencies