davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07

Following a talk by Field Manager
Harry Applegate during which some
of the Perth Amboy Athletic Asso-
citation players were told they would
have to get out and play in order
to hold their jobs. the local team
batted out IN S-4 victory over h
crack Newark Professionals on the
Raritan Copper Works field yester-
day afternoon.
pitched a good brand of ball in the
early frames only to weaken in the
eighth and ninth when the visitors
made seven hits and three runs. Up
to the sixth inning of yesterdays
contest only two hits were made off
the delivery of the Newarker, one in
the first and one in the fourth. In
the sixth inning two hits, three in
the eighth and four in the ninth.
The local pitcher famed seven men
and issued only n pass, the latter
coming in the final session.
Jake Ems started on the mound
for the visitors and was sent to cover
after two were down in the fourth.
He was relieved by Dick Papsin.
Ems allowed eight hits and three
runs in three and two-third innings,
while Papsin was touched for five
sdlelltS ana i've luLS III Tic iellidlll-
ing sessions. Ems famed two and
issued no passes, while Papsin fan
ned one batter and dished out three
bases on balls.
.McEnroe, Romer, Dzurilla and
Lorenzo were the batting heroes for
the local team, the former making a
homer and two singles. Dzurilla
made a homer and a double, and
Romer and Lorenzo each made two
singles. Papsin, Sieb and Hague
made two hits apiece for the visitors
and Stripe clouted out a circuit
drive.
Locals Score First
The visitors got n man on base
in the first three innings. Sieb get
ting a fluky single after two were
down in the first. The locals failed
to get a runner on in the first and
Door baseball by Tom Henshaw af-
ter two hits had been smacked out,
prevented the locals from scoring in
the second. After two were down
in the third however, McEnroe sin
hit by a pitched ball, McEnroe sim
gled and the local leadoff man scor-
ed on Smiths single to center.
The Professionals got another
IQllllSI Oh VI Tx l WV .
in their efforts to bring him around.
The visitors went out in order In
the fifth, but two hits, a passed ball
and an outfield error gave them
their first counter in the sixth.
Amboy scored two runs in the
fourth on a single, fielder's choice
and Dzurilla's homer. This drive
was sent along the left field line
Forman and Lorenzo singled in thii
session, the latter hit sending En-!
from the mound but Papsin famed
Schesler for the final out. 4eS
The locals got a runner on In tn
fifth and scored their fourth rul
inNthe sixth as a result of a pass t
DzSrilla, F'orman's sacrifice and {
wild heave by Lyons. The visitors
were easy in the seventh. Lorenzo
making a nice throw to HenshaW
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
AMbOYS PLAY
RECREATION 8
On PIainfieId Diamond To-
night. Return Game Here
Wednesday.

For the third time this season,
the Perth Amboy Athletic Associa-
ton nine will tackle the Recreation
team of Plainield, this evening OF
the Plainfield grounds. The Rec-ea-
tions held two victories over the
Amboys to date this season, the first
by a one sided score and the second
in a ten inning game, both on the
local field.
Boyle. who pitched the last game
between the two teams on the local
field. will probably draw the assign
ment for the R~ecreations tonight.
Amboy fans are of the opinion that
the visiting stickers should get to
Boyie's offerings with great success
tonight.
1t is probable that Mickey Mil
chick, who is starring for the Allen
town, N. j., combination and VINO
pitched a great game for the Speed
ways against the Recreations, will
be sent to the mound for the visitors
tonight. Milchick held the Recrea-
ton stickers t six hits in April Of
this year and the Speedways were
beaten. 4 to 2.
Lack Of stick work was responsible
for Milchick's defeat in this game
as the Speedways only gathered four
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
Exhibit Class
In Scoring Win Over
Newark Professionals

preventing an attempted steal, for
the second out in this period. Three
singles with a sacrifice sandwiched
in, gave the visitors two more in the
eighth. Lorenzo again checked he
visitors in this inning with a throw
to Henshaw, retiring a rune for
the second out.
-Four More for Amboy
McEnroe clouted a homer to left
in the seventh inning, and a pass.
double. single and two errors &C.
counted for three more runs in the
last of the eighth.
Visitors Threaten
Fans who started from the stand
in the first of the ninth, came TO 4
stop in the outfield when the Pro-
fessionals started to hit Sches.er.
G. Kull led off with a drive TO right
field. He was thrown out, Romer to
Forman, in attempting to make two
bases on the blow. Stripe clouted
out a nome run after which the
bases were filed on singles by Mink
and Hague and a pass to R. Ems.
Benz had flied out after the third hit
Of this inning for the second out, and
the third was caused by a groun6er
to Henshaw.
Tonight the locals will cross bats
with the Recreations in Plainheld,
and the Plainfield team will play
here on Wednesday night. Next
Sunday afternoon the Amboys will
have as their opponents, the ALL
Collegians of New York. Dunn. the
present Aquehonga Sunday pitcher,
is formerly OF the All ~Collegians.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
JENSEN BROTHERS TURN
IN WEEKEND VICTORIES

Andy Jensen pitched the Freehold
representative team to a 1917 victory
over the Mystics of Belmar at Free
hold yesterday afternoon. Dang
Ter and Nixon divided the twirling
for the visiting team, the latter hav-
ing defeated the Perth Amboy
Caseys on the Belmar grounds Sat-
urday afternoon.
Jensen had a real sticking team
behind him yesterday and his team
mates hit the offerings of Dangler
and Nixon with apparent ease. The
home team never trailed in this con-
test. A. record crowd was u for
the game.
Saturday afternoon Aicer Jensen
pitched a game on Long Island and
turned in a victory. 1t Is probable
he will pitch for the Aquehongas
against the Royal Colored Giants at
Tcttenville on Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
PERTH AMBOYS ANNEXED ELEVENTH WIN or SEASON

hits and in addition to this, a bad
break gave the home team It's first
run. A ball hit to center field hit
a street sign and bounced for "A
triple, when it should have been an
easy out.
The Americans are DESTROYS of win
ming this game and then coping
another twilight contest scheduled
for the local field. Wednesday night.
A big band of rooters will accom-
pany the team to Plainfield tonight,
cars will leave Poulsen's store on
Market street at Sis o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
ALLENTOWN Nine BEATEN
LGAIN BY | RUN MARGIN

Mickey Milchick's Allentown. N. j.
baseball team lost another hard con-
test Saturday afternoon. this one by
a q to 1 count. The Yardville conf
bination downed the Allentown
forces in a Three-M county league
game.
Milchick did not pitch for the AL
ientown outfit in this game because
of the fact that he is scheduled TO
work for the Perth Amboys in Plum
field tonight. The Amboy men play
ed in the outfield, as did Smalley,
former Speedway outielder.
The Allentown team is now tied
for fourth place with the Yardville
combination, Hightstown is in fist
place. Freehold is second and Ham
ilton Square is third. The Cranhury
combination is in sixth place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07

SCUTB DIV IITITT5S.
Dry Docks. o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Go
r. C. w. 80. 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 rs
Summary-Home run, Stocked.
Two base hits, Mazurek. Struck out
by A%pplegate, 10; Brownmiller. 4.
Bases on balls off Brownmiller, l.;
Apologize, O.. Hit by pitcher, Brown
miller, (Loeser). Double play,
Brownmiller to Stratton to Camp
bell. Left on bases, Dry Docks, 6;
r. C. w, 8. Umpire-Lewkowitz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
Professionals

score by lnnlngS. 3
Professionals 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 Ia
Amboys -. 0 0 1 2 0 l 1 5 x-3
Summary-Home runs, Dxurilla,
McEnroe and Stripe. Two base hit.
Dzurilla. Sacrifice hits, Forman ana
Lyons. Struck out by j. Ems. n;
Pa,sin, /: Schesler, T.. Bases on
balls off J. Ems. o; Papsin.A StsSd6,EII
Ter. /. Hit by pitcher, Loeser. LeyG,
on bases, Amboys. s; PROFESSIONALISM
s. Umpire. Robedee. Hits on En4'
s in 8 2-3 innings; Papsin, 5 in tit
innings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07

X. of C. ........ OIL 0 1 0 0 0 0 o.
Belmar ........ 900 2 0 0 0 0 1-3
The summary-Home run, Restel,
Three-base hits, Lynch, Romer.
Newman. Bases on balls, off Wood,
L; off Nixon, /. Struck out. by Wood,
4; by Nixon, 4. Passed balls, Stokes,
8. Double play, Coley to Burke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
Suffer Another
One Run Setback In
Game With Mystic Nine

Wood and Nixon each famed four
men and walked a batter in this con-
test. The only double play in this
encounter was made by Coley and
Burke. Lyons, Coley and Lynch
played a brilliant defensive game for
the visitors.
The box score:
Kui0hts nj Columbus
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
GOOD SCORES MADE BY
PERTH AMBOY GUNNERS

A registered shoot was held Satur.
day afternoon at Hazlet by the Haz-
let r. and G.. Club. The following
shooters and their scores at 100
argets are given below:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07

Summary-Home run, Weir
Three base hits. Zalari, Weir and
Molly. Two base hits, Weir, S.
Dametsch, P. Dametsch, ZAlarl.
Mum. Frankie, Molly and F. Burke.
Struck out by Dametsch, 3; Molly, =.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07

1t is probable that Johnny Buff,
fyweight champion, will fight Joe
Colletti in this city some time this
fall. 1t will be Bluffs first profess
sional fight in the city of his birth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
HIGH TIDE TABLE
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME

Oakdale Juniors Win
The Oakdale Juniors defeated the
st. Emery Juniors by a score of
60 on the St. Emery grounds yes
terday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07

Although there are about two
more months remaining on the big
league schedules, there is great in
terest in the going of the st. Louis
and New York teams in the respec-
tive circuits at the present time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
HIGHER PRICES
FORECAST BY
GEORGE BRYANT
Government Agent Says Re.
duced Acreage Means
Shorter Crops.

Higher prices for corn and oats In In
diana were forecast today by George c.
Bryant, representative Of the Department
o. Agriculture here today.
short acreage and consequent small
crop Of both these products will force a
higher market. Bryant said. Farm work
has been delayed by the wet condition of
the soil.
This won't make any material differ
ence to the farmer in the amount OF
money he receives. however" Bryant said.
But it will make big difference to the
consumer.
THE total amount of money the farmer
receives for a small crop will be virtually
the same as that he receives for large
crop when prices are low"
Corn is Indianas principle crop. Oats
coming next ranks almost evenly with
wheat and hay. The corn acreage in In
diana IS approximately 100000. Bryant
said Wheat, oats and hay are about
2, 600 acres each.
in the south part Of the State the
farmers won't be able to get into the bot
tom lands for another week yet" ne de-
clared. In nearly every section. the
farmer considers May 10 as the final Gate
for getting in his corn.
I'm southern Indiana IL should have
been in the ground two weeks ago. The
effects Of that can possibly be overcome
10 some degree by planting early matur-
ing varieties of corn. And Il the frost
holds of late enough In the fall, the crops
will be helped"
Oats was seeded two or three weeks
later than usual and In some counties 1t
has not yet been sown.''
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
HEAVY BEAMS
USED TO DRAG
INDIANA ROADS
Steel Secured by Commission
From Government Serves
Purpose.

Thousands of pounds Of steel eye.
beams designed and sold to the Govern
ment for various purposes when this Ma
ton was in war. are now doing peace
time duty on Indiana State. roads nav-
ing been fashioned into admirable drags
for leyeling and scraping secondary
roads.
According to members Of the State
high highway commission considerable
portion Of this steel consigned to the
Indiana highway department by the fed
eral Government, has been fashioned into.
drags that are excellent for maintaining
gravel and stone surfaced throughfares.
The secondary roads are dragged three
and four times each week, especially after
a rainfall. The heavy steel keeps the
surface level and free Of loose macadam
or gravel. These Impoverished drags
we're planned by A. II. Hinkle, chief
engineer Of maintenance. They are do
Ing the work to better advantage than
the commercial made drags. The cost
is infnitesimal. highway officials say.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19

with the living. the legion has an am
b.tion to prove Its fidelity to you by &C
cepting as a sacred trust the privilege OF
caring for and decorating all Of the
graves Of Americas heroic dead. who
fought on both sides In that struggle
which resulted in a rebirth Of our Ma
tion," reads the legion's letter to Gen.
Julian S. Carr, chief Of the Confederate
veterans.
why not let us have Just one national
Memorial Day for the decoration Of
Americas soldiers?' the letter continues.
Our membership Is comprised Of the
sons and, largely. grandsons of Con-
federate veterans and Union veterans. 1t
Is composed of your children and your
chiIdren's children; we belong to you and
you belong to us. The glory and heroism
that you wrought is our priceless heri-
tage."
Legion officials here declare their be-
lief that gradually May 80 is becoming
Memorial Day in both the North and the
South, where before States of the con-
federacy nave additionally observed DIFF
ferent dates than those observed In the
North. 1t is hoped that through the In
f1uence OF World War veterans on both
sides of Mason Dixon line, Memorial
Day this year will be one Of Nation
wide significance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
LEGION WOULD
WATCHGRAVES
OF VETERANS
Would Make One Memorial
Day Answer for North
.."" and South.

proposal that the American Legion
be allowed to assume the trust Of caring
for the graves of Confederate and Union
soldiers has been made TO the United
Confederate Veterans and the Grand
Army Of the Republic, national head
quarters Of the World War service men
here announces.
The legion asks that It be given the
privilege, beginning with the coming
Memorial Day. Ii suggests that, to mark
the occasion. legion posts and units
of the Confederate and Grand Army or
gaHfzatfens exchange their respective
flags over the graves.
I'VE see yonr ranks growing very
thin and while there are a few of you ret
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-19
FARM BOYS. RISE.

MALDON. England. May 19.-James
Parish, now Liberal candidate for Par
lament, began work on a farm when s
years old. He got % cents a week. He
now pays $4,000 in taxes on his own
farms
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14
CLASSIFICATION GUIDE

The following classification headings
appear in this newspaper In the mum,
erical order here given, closely alaeo
classiflcations being grouped together.
The individual advertisements are ar
ranged under these headings IN alpna-
betical order for quick reference.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14
AUCTIONS-LEGALS
LEGAL Notices

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
State of Indiana. Wayne County. S.:
Estate of Axel e. Lamb, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
Wayne circuit court administrator of
the estate of Axel E. Lamb, deceased,
late of Wayne County, Indiana. said
estate is supposed to be solvent.
HARRY THORNBURG,
Administrator.
Frank T. Strayer, Atty. June14-21-28
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE A PUBLIC SALE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

Cemetery Lots, Monuments 8
WHEN YOU MUST HAVE QUALITY
in monuments you will make use of
Emslies service. Is s. 10th St
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14
Business Opportunities

MAN WANTED-The largest chain
store corporation of it's kind in the
country is looking for a clean-cut man
with sales ability to open and take
charge OF new retail store in this VI
cinity. Desire man who intends TO go
into business for himself. Experience
unnecessary as he will be Thoroughly
schooled but man must qualify as 70
honesty and show clean record
Must be able to make a moderate in
vestment fully secured. To such
man we have a very attractive, per
nnanent proposition which will show
net income of from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year This is no stock selling propo-
If YOU are the man see H. Schrauer at
Hotel Arlington, Richmond. Ind, at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14
Here's Page that Will Pay You Read Today and
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land For Sale

Farms and Land For Sale SO
SO ACRES
ss-ACRE TRUCK AND TO-
BACCo FARM. CLOSE TO EA-
TON. OHIO. FOR TRADE FOR
RICHMOND CITY PROPERTY.
MCKINLEY & GRUELICH. 22s
COLONIAL PHONE 215s.
FARMS-For real estate see AN. Rob-
erts. Richmond. Ind. r. F. d. Phi. 4171.
so ACRES
so-ACRE FARM, 8 MILES OF
RICHMOND; GOOD BUILD
INGS; GENTLY ROLLING
LAND. WELL FENCED AND
TILED; A GOOD PRODUCER.
WILL TAKE A CITY HOME
IN PART TRADE. MCKINLEY
& GREULIcH. 22s COLONIAL
PHONE 215s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14
ARE YOU PARTICULARS?

about the place where you
live? We believe the specific
house you have pictured in
yourlfondest dreams is describ-
ed in the Real Estate" classi-
Ads. Read them-even as
many others are doing who
want the same kind of place
you do,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14
AuCTIONs-LEGALS
Legal Notices
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

III i AON
Department of Public Works, office
of the Board. Richmond. Ind, June II,
1922.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Public Works of the City of Rich
mond, Indiana, that on the 18th day of
June, 1922, they approved an assess
ment roll showing the prima facie as
sessments for the following described
public improvement, as authorized by
the Improvement Resolution named:
Improvement Resolution No. 618,
1922. For the improvement of South
ID" Street, by constructing a cement
sidewalk on both sides of said street,
from South 18th to 14th Street; ex-
cept, where cement walks are now
laid and in good condition between
the points named.
Persons interested in or affected by
said described public improvement are
hereby notified that the Board of Pub
lie Works of said city has fixed Thurs
day, June 20, 1922, 8 o'clock a m, as a
date upon which remonstrances will
be received, or heard, against the
amount assessed against each piece of
property described in said roll and will
determine the question as to whether
such lots or tracts of land have been
or will be benefited in the amounts
named on said roll or in a greater or
less sum than that named on said roll.
Said assessment roll showing said
prima facie assessments, with the
names of owners and descriptions of
property subject to be assessed, is on
file and may be seen at the office of
the Board of Public Works of said city
WALKER E. LAND,
FRANK r. MCCALL,
ROBERT NJ. HENLEY,
| 6-13-1wk Board of Public Works
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14

LEAVING TOwN-MUST SELL
You just don't know how many
times folks have to sacrifice
house furnishings because of
necessary business changes
unless you read the Classified
ads in the Palladium every day.
Start readin' 'em today-and
after this make a regular hab-
bit of it. See 'em now!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14
INSTRUCTION
Correspondence Courses

EARN $40 TO $3.50 Monthly. expenses
paid as railway traffic inspector
Position guaranteed after months
spare time study or money refunded.
Excellent opportunities Write for
Free Booklet E-292 Stand, Business
Training Inst, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-14
REGULAR AS CLOCKWORK

There's a day-or a day-that little
the Classified giving
the people Richmond.
And thousands readers of this Of
this money-savng service-every day of the year!
They daily opportunity is
them turnrom the buying Of
household goodsrom finding places live
business service.
only to begin watching these alphabetically
ranged ads to realize that they steady
spend in reading them.
Turn the Classified secon-today every day!
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-19
SPLIT BETWEEN
WILSON AND
TUMULTY
Former President Denies Au-
thorship Of Message Deliv-
cred by His Former
Secretary

New York. April I3.-The New
York Times tonight made public a
letter from Woodrow Wilson deny-
! ing that he had sent or authorized
anyone to convey a message to the
jefferson day dinner here last Sat
urday night. y message read at
the dinner by Mrs Montgomery
Hare, chairman Of the woman's
dinner committee. and attributed
to the former president said:
Say 10 the Democrats of New
York that L am ready 70 support
any man who stands for the saliva
ton Of America and the salvation
of America is justice to all classes. y
Thomas T. Rush. chairman OF
the dinner committee, said that
when he learned last Thursday
that Joseph p. Tumulty. former
secretary TO the president. was TO
attend the dinner he called him on
the telephone and asked him TO
bring a message from former Pres
ident Wilson if possible. The mes
sage read at the dinner was given
to him by Mr.. Tumulty upon his
arrival. Mr.. Rush said.
When doubt as to the authen-
ticity Of the message first arose Mr..
Tumulty made an explanation in
Washington in which he said:
The message read at the ban
quet came laerely in casual con-
versatiCn with ne al Mr.. Wilson's
home Friday I2st. wien he remark
ed that ne would support any can
didate who stood for justice for all.
There was nothing unusual in this,
and it was not significant in any
way from a political standpoint.
He sent no telegram. He simply
gave a casual message TO me in q
casual manner. 1t had nothing to
do with any individual or any par
ticular political situation
This statement by Mr.. Tumulty
appears in The Times, under the
headline:
Doubt is cast on Wilson'S mes
sage to the Cox dinner"
In his letter to The Times Mr..
Wilson said:
Il write to say that there need
be no doubt about the matter. 1
did not sen dany message whatever
to that dinner nor authorize any
one to convey a message.
When informed Of Mr.. Wilson's S
letter by a Times representative in
Washington tonight. Mr.. Tumulty
gave out the following statement:
''If Mr. Wilson says the message
was unauthorized then I can only
say 1 deeply regret the nlisunder-
standing Which has arisen between
us. I certainly would not have
given the message if I had not be-
lieved it TO be authorized
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-19
TRUCK GROW
ERS SUFFER
Vegetables Sent to New York
/. Sell For Freight Charges

New York, April 14.-Carloads Of
radisheS, lettuce, spinach and other
vegetables sent here for the pre-
Easter trade have arrived in such
poor condition that the jobbers re-
fused to accept them and the rail-
reads have been forced to sell the
shipments for less than freight
charges in an effort to reduce the
losses, according to statement By
the state department Of farms and
markets today.
The warm weather early Ia tke
week was blamed. Radishes from
Virginia sold for from % to IS
cents per fve-peck hampers con-
tanning from three to five dozen
punches, more than half going at
prices below freight charges, which
averaged about 45 cents hamper.
Lettuce, of which the south
sent about twenty-three carloads
and California eight, had more
than so per cent of the shipments
rejected Freight charges averaged
so cents, while prices ranged from
40 TO so cents a hamper contain
ing three to five dozen heads.
Spinach and peas also from the
south suffered in price declines.
About 60 per cent of the receipts
were damaged by the rise in tenn
perature. The produce dealers are
greatly disappointed at the lack OF
activity ir the wholesale market,
the depal tment stated.