davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03
)unto al Eliseo

Despues de veinte sesiones, el Tribu-
nal de Versailles la condenado muer-
tie a Landr,. pronunciando ell veredic-
to dc culpabilidad afirmativamente en-
&c de las j4S preguntas hechas a los
jurado..
Estos han estado encerrado en- deli
bera, ion mas de tres horas, y cuando
han apareeido ell la sala sc ha formal
dt, un tumulto espantoso.
FL mniSterio ptiblico ha lhecho una
formidable, pieza oratoria. un verdade-
TO monumento juridico, digno del que
ha hecho In defen'a. Mr.. Moro Giaffe-
ri, un ver!atlero ''as'' del foro frances.
Algunos de sus parrafos han sido ver-
daderos macetazos dados Ia cabeza
del Eroceso, cuyas afirmaciones. ha
casi demolido: Sc ha vueltO hacfa los
juraTos Y iha dicho: 'Eosotros no te-
neis derecho condenar un inocente,
mientras no Sc pruebe que la desapa-
rie.i6n de un individuo trae aparejada
L. muerte.s
Ell C6digo.C Civil es Ell que Os dice que
hasta despues de treinta amos de no
saberse de, In eXistencia de un indivi-
duo. no puede darsele pOr muerto; 10
prueba el que no Sc ola possession de los
bienes los herederos de un desapare-
cido hasta dcspues de 80 amos. iQuien
os dice, seilores jurados, que las on
ce personals de cuya muerte Sc acusa
a Landru, estan muertas EN- realidad?,
shan aparecido sus cadaveres? No seilo
res. Las cenizas han hablado; pero la
affirmation de los expertOs no basta, no
puede bastar.'
Ell dGfehsor del Barba-AZul de Gam
baiS, tidne una Imagination pOderOsfSi-
ma v ha tciido momentos en- que ha
causad01 eh0rme sensaci6n. sobre todo
aquel. a pesar de 10 infantil de las fra
ses Y ditigi6ndose los iurados, ha Ian
zado esta ,amenaza: '.Tened cuidado
por las. noches, attended bien esto....
Este fantasina aparecera os dira,
sefiores: 'sVosotros me habeis matado,
a mi. y yo, 70 no he matado a ma.
die."
Pero los miembros del jurado no
les asus6, a 10 que parece, la amenaza
del "coce".5
FL vetdicto Affirmative de culpabili-
dad negative EN- cuanto las cir
cunstancias atenuantes como digo al
principle. i
No Obstante, esa unanimidad ha 81
do la Inisma para firmar un recursO
de perd6h. Ese recurso Sc ha logrado
que 10 fifmen Nine. Friedman, hernia
ma de Nine Cuchet Nine. Fouchet,
hermana de Nine. Pascal, que no han /
rehusado este testimonio de piedad su-
prema hacia el verdugo de sus parien-
tes.
Landru ha presenciado todo este con
una frialdad enorme Y ha dicho a su
vlbmbre como yo pide
sl(kcia. nj piedad' " ha hecho rin ges-
to que podfa traducirse "eso no me
interesa y hasta me humilla'. Luego,
de pie, ha escuchado la sentencia te-
rrible, con imperturbable serenidad.
'Landrp, la Corte os condena la
pena de muerte. De acuerdo con los
terminus de la ley sereis cOnducido a
una plaza pdblica de Versailles, dOnde
sc os cortard la cabeza."
La ley de inquilinato de que habla
ba en- una de mis- l1ltimas, parece que
no Gamma mas de prisa que las leyes
que en- ;beneficio de la clase media
pobre Sc han presentadO ell esa Cama
ia de Representatives.. Aquf, en- 26 sesiO
mes habidas solo Sc aprob0 TN artf-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03
PRENDAS RECUPERADAS

Las prendas que lie habfan robado
don Jose Umpierre, fueron recupe
radas, habiendose presentado denun-
cia contra Antonio Garcia, como autor
del hurtO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03
PROTEsTA REIt,BKICANA

Don Roberto H. Tedd ha. reeibilo
telegramas de t6dos- los p;ieblJS Th
la isla, eXpresindolc los republicanos
su protesta por' la aggression de que
fue objet6. la tarde del tunes ,i1Itimo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03
AccIDENTE DE uN NINo

Tn nino del senior Juan Flores l0-
pez dc Naguabo. sufii0 la fractura
de una .ierna micntras jugaba base
ball.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03
Pagina Tres.
cARREpAs DE cABALLos

Maiiana pasado. por las tardes,
habrd carreras dc cahall0s en el He
p0drCmO de Santurce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03
EASAMIENTO

FL doctor Rafael VdZqueZ Y la Sc
iiorita Margot VelcZ. contrajeror ma
trimOnio Ell Santurce. Fijardn su
residencia en- Parccloneta. tt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03

culo, perO parece que Sc disponen ac-
tivar -su discussion v aprobaci6n en-
muy pOcos dfas ahora.
Mas atin, despu6s que Sc apruebe, to-
davfa pasara su calyario la referida
ley, acaso la crucifiquen. v hasta le
pongan ell .'Juri" en- el Senado, ante GU
yos miembros Sc ha presentado una CO.
mission de la Federation de Propieta-
rios prOstestando de la referida ley Y
los senadores han asegurado dicha
comisi6n. que ellos sc cOmprometfan,
luego que la Camara aprobara la ley,
a DIR a las parties interesadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03

La ley de inquilinato de que habla
ba en- una de mis- tltimas, parece que
no Gamma mas de prisa que las leyes
que en- ibeneficio de la clase media y
pobre Sc han presentadO ell esa Cama
IA de Representatives.. Aquf, en- 26 sesio
mes habitfas, solo sc aprob0 un artf-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03

CAMISETAS v CALZONCILLOS de buena
tela,., estilO B. V. D. muy bien
heehos h los y de buena ealidad' to- 1OCts.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03

CAMISAS de Seda superiores, pintas de
fantasia, acabadas de trecibff, Sc d 90
vendian $3.50, afi0ra a . !:.'.i.ta : aiD}.7O
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03

CAMISETAS de Puntos scerradas en- ell fren"
te, estilo military mangas cor
tas, valen, s1.00. unay las 1liqui- 1llctc
dam0S "a a.cas ia .f,,,i.. ;.i:,,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03

PANTALONCILLOS de Punto fino, Fran
ceses, en- color azul, con listas -.
solamente, valor corriente 1.5O 1llctS.
Sc liquidan a. !. :. ..........
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03

CAMISETAS de Punto fino, marca "OTIS''
nangas .cortas =; y latgas, son las 5Qctc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03

CAMISAS de Fantasia, clase superior, con
listas de seda, pintas preciosas, @ no
gran variedad para escOger a.. D).UU
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03

CAMISAS de colores listas muy boni-
tas, sin cuello, puiios dobles, &1 50
tamafos para ninos a.. $500 y Ql ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03

CALCETINES mercerizados finos," polores
ss de tsat';'s ssss sHIasa sa5s 'see"s"'a cts
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03

CAMISAS de Madras, pintados bonitos
garantizados que no destinen, - oo
valen $500 una, todos los MlGl
tama1Os a. V@'o"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-03

BATAs de- Bano de felpa gruesa, calidad
superior, colors4s s4st bepitooss y, y todos & IN
los, tamanos, mayor valor -. paw
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
METUCHEN 4. {.
OUT FOR HON0RS
Ready to Hook Up With
All County Con-
tenders

METUCHEN, July 5:-Gratifed
by the excellent showing OF his
team, the Metuchen A. c., against
aggregations heretofore considered
as the best in the county. a
prompted Manager Ardolino of the
local club to hurl a challenge at
any or all leading teams in the
county and vicinity. AS a result of
their remarkable showing during
the present season, the local bali
tossers are looked upon as contend
ers for county honors and are ready
to book games with any team in the
field for these honors.
TenEyck, the newly acquired
southpaw, and his teammates re
Gently registered a victory over the
Dupont team of Parlin. This CANA
should have been a shutout victory
for TenEyck. TenEyck and Lutz
comprise the pitching staff of the
local representative team, and dur
ing the present month these hur,-
ers will be given a real test in games
with the Landings of New Bruins
wick and the knights of Columbus
nine of Perth Amboy.
The Metuchenites are ready to
hook up with any senior team play
ing Sunday ball and having home
grounds, and will start this Sunday.
Games a be arranged by calling
r. Ardolino, Metuchen 22S-W any
evening after s o'clock.
The Athletic Club nine defeated
the South Ends, also of this place,
by a 81 score yesterday morning.
1t was the second defeat for the
South End team at the hands of
the NJ. A. c. this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
W1mingtons c|out Out
Win Over. Aquehongas,
Cuban Stars Tomorrow

Pitcher Wilson of the Huntington
Club. occupied the mound for the
Aquehonga nine of Tottenville in the
baseball game on the Tottenville
field yesterday afternoon and the
Wilmingtons of New York defeated
the home players by a Z to 4 score.
Wilson lasted six and o%ne-third
innings, and during his stay on the
mound ten safeties were made from
his offerings, and six were made off
the delivery of Aicer Jensen in the
remaining two and two-third in
nings. The Aquehonga players col
lected eleven hits off the delivery of
Bohnenkamp, the Wilmington Pitch
err.
Four hits were turned into a run
in the third inning, the first visit
ors' score. The hume players were
favored by the visitors poor base
running in this period. In the last
of the fourth, Hallowell hit safely,
Knesel beat out a bunt, A. Knott
sacrificed and Griffin singled. send
ing two n across the pan and
giving the Aquehongas the lead.
Two hits and two errors gave the
Wilmingtons two more runs and the
lead again in the first of the sixth.
but this lead soon again went to the
home players who scored two runs
in the Us of this session as a result
of Knesel's hit, A. Knots sacrifice,
w. Knots hit and Jensen's double.
Two hits, a base on balls and an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
PERTH AMbOYS
To BOLSTER Up
Changes Planned for Next
Sunday -Recreations Re-
turn Here

Somewhat depressed over their
two crushing defeats OF last Sunday
Messrs. Poulsen and Apologize. OF
the Perth Amboy Athletic Associa
ton nine, have made up their
minds to place on the field next
Sunday afternoon a combination
which will give the Recreations of
Plainfield the battle of a lifetime.
The R~ecreations defeated the
Amboys here recently by an H.
score, and the locals expect to rear
revenge here Sunday afternoon
The local magnates expect to sign
a pitcher and one or two infielders
for the game Sunday and for the
remainder of the season. A victory
for the locals over the Recreation,
would be a great feather in then
cap, inasmuch as the Recreation
are recognized as one of the leading
combinations in the race for the
state championship.
Plainfield came here about fouI
or five hundred strong for the firsi
game, and the fans of the Unior
county town are so interested in this
game that it is said about eight
hundred Plainfield t~ownspeople will
come here on Sunday afternoon to
back their team to the limit.
Teuscher. Irvington pitching ace,
who was mainly responsible for the
outcome Of. the first Recreation
game here. is slated to work against
the Amboys Sunday afternoon.
Plans for a series between the Am
boys and the Aquehongas of TOY
tenville, and the Landings of New
Brunswick are at present under
consideration and 1t is probable
these games will be put on in the
near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
LEAGUE GAMES
To Be RESUMED
Announce Complete Second
Round Schedule in TWi-
light Circuit

The New Jersey Terra Gotta and
Perth Amboy Dry Dock baseball
teams are still tied for first place
in the industrial twilight baseball
league as a result of decisions reach
sd at a recent meeting of the league
representatives. Contests won by
the Bakelite nine with outside play
ers, were awarded to the league
leading teams.
Tonigh/ the Atlantic Terra Gotta
and the Bakelite teams are sched-
uled to clash, and tomorrow night
the New Jersey Terra Gotta and the
Perth Amboy Hardware nine.
The remaining games on the
second round schedule follow:
July 5-A. T. C. and Bakelite.
July 6-N. j. I. c. and P. A.
Hardware.
July lip. A. Hardware and Dry
Docks.
July IN. J. T. C. and A. T. c.
July 13-P. A.. Hardware and
Bakelite.
July 1S-N. j. T. C. and Bakelite.
July ia. T. c. and Dry Docks.
July 20-P. A. Hardware and A.
r. C.
July 25-N. j. T. C. and Dry
Docks.
July 27-Bakelite and Dry Docks.
All the remaining league games
| will be played on the Wonderland
Park field, beginning tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
NE|QER TURNS
IN VICTORY
CoIumbians Win First Game
of Township
Series

Henry Butch" Neider twirled his
first game for the Columbian Club
of Woodbridge in several weeks yes
terday, and his exhibition was main
ly responsible for the Caseys 81
victory over the Woodbridge Field
Club nine on the Grove street
grounds. This contest WIS the first
game Of a series for the champion
ship of Woodbridge township.
The Fled Club combination made
one hit off Neider, which Was made
after two were down in the ninth
and received one base on balls.
Neider famed fourteen of the OPP
posing batters. Irv Martin was on
the mound for the Field Club and
his offerings were mace for eight
safeties. He walked Two batters
and famed nine. A big crowd wit
messed the game yesterday.
The Columbians now have twelve
victories IN thirteen stayts. The
Columbians scored one run in the
opening stanza yesterday and two
counters in the eighth, while the
Field Clubs only score was regis
tered in the ninth.
Next Sunday afternoon the st.
Emery nine Of this city Will cross
bats with the Columbian Club on the
Grove street grounds.
Tha hoy score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
kEASBEY AND FORDS FIRE
ladies TO PLAY SUNDAY

KEAzSEY. July 5-When the
val Keasbey and Fords firemen
seet Sunday morning at the Fords
lamAnd for their second game, no
Nstth5 interest will prevail for the
Fords f1remen are making every
lffort to arrange their defeat of
everal weeks ago, when the Keas-
hyites copied the game in the ninth
Inning on a home run by Sullivan.
l3Practice sessions have been held
ASt the teams and another interest
!. tg game is being looked for.
Although the Keasbeyites were
he favorites in the first game, they
hd a hard tussle to defeat their
Yals and the game went the full
ne innings.
HManager Schuster of the local
liam, will have a strong team to
.hA,present his fire company when the
lime starts.
sullivan will pitch and Pfeiffer
ill be his backstop. Grispart at
! ftst, Romer at second, Gloff at short
! nd Katrausky at third, will COM
lrise the infield. Wagenhoffer. w.
Romer, Damback and H. Fullerton
will guard the outfield.
Manager Rodner, of the Fords
6remen, will probably s the fol-
lowing players to make up his
team: Lybeck, Gray. Dagger, Rod
ner, w. Durham, Jensen. Olsen,
Handerhan c.. Dunham and others.
s,, &xame viii start at 10 O'Clock.
!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
LEH|GHS ARE
HANDED LAC|NG
Beaten by 80 Score on
Woodbridge Grounds
Sunday

The Woodbridge Knights of Co
iumbus baseball team defeated the
Lehigh A. c. of this city. on the
Grove street grounds, Sunday after
noon, by a score of 81 McGinnis
ofsMetuchen, twirled fer the visitors
while Risley was on the mound for
the home team.
The Columbians made two hits in
the second, two in the fifth, four in
the seventh and four in the eighth,
and all of their runs were registered
in these sessions. The Lehigh runs
were the result of ar error, a dou-
BILE by French and Ginda's single
These runs were scored in the sixth
inning.
Dametsch, Peterson, Risley and
Thomas led the Columbians at bat
with two hits apiece, while French.
Ginda, Skurat, Zalari and O'Hara
each made a safety for the visitors,
The home players outhit their op-
ponerts, twelve to five.
The box score
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05

Perth Amboy magnates are at
work endeavoring to secure the SER
vices of two good men for next
Sundays game with the decorations,
o pitcher and an inielder.
Trapshooters of North America
will compete in the grand Ameri-
can clay target championships to
be held in Atlantic City. September
IL to 16.
Joe Colletti, fyweight boxer, will
battle Henry Catena in the semi
final event to Johnny Dundee-Jack
Sharkey at Ebbett's field, tomorrow
night.
Bill Sheehan's Speedways mex
cd a sensational victory over the
Alerts of Atlantic Highlands, on the
latter's grounds. Sunday. The game
went twelve innings.
Babe" Ruth apparently has hit
his stride and is rapidly forging to
the front. The Bambino is expected
to make a favorable showing this
season and there is every indication
that he will top the circuit clouters
of the two leagues.
Now that two of the holidays of
the summer season have passed,
rapid steps will be taken shortly in
regard to basketball, bowling and
other indoor sports for the winter
season.
Although their teams are not 60
ing anything extra, Ed Regain,
"Pud" Stinson and Ray Handerhan
are going good in the South. The
first two are with Danvilie and Han
derhan is with Reidsville.
1t IS believed there would be
greater interest in contests between
teams in this section. such as the
Amboys, Speedways, Woodbridge
Caseys and Tottenville. than there
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05

Two runs in the twelfth inning
netted the Perth Amboy Speedway
baseball team in this city, a 3 to l
victory over the Alerts of Atlantic
Highlands in a game on the latter's
field, sunday afternoon. The Alerts
have been going great in contests
played to date this season, and the
victory Of Manager Sheehan'S team
is all the more impressive when the
record of the Highland team is taken
into consideration.
Mickey Milchick, star hurler of
the Allentown Three-M league had
a day off from his league duties on
Saturday because of wet grounds,
and thus was ready for work Sun
day. He allowed the Alerts five hits
two in the third, n in the fifth and
two in the seventh. Milchick fan
ned ten batters and issued n pass,
and also hit one batter.
Hanson, the Alerts speed king,
had his offerings laced for eight
s~afeties, m a double by Zehrer. The
Speedways made one hit in the first,
second, fourth, eighth. ninth and
tenth innings and two safeties in the
winning round.
For the visitors, Leahy, Nesley and
Smalley were the leading stickers,
both making two safeties, while KEEL
Iy is credited with two Of the five
hits made by the home team.
An error on Smalley's grounder, a
steal of second and Zehrer's double
gave the visitors a run in the Sec
ond. The Alerts evened it up in the
third on Hanson's double and Kru-
sy's single.
The visitors had men on base in
the fourth, fifth, six, seventh, eighth,
ninth, tenth and twelfth innings, fin
ally winning out in the latter round.
In the previous sessions, Hanson
frightened up with men on the bags.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
LEONARD STOPS
ROCKY KANSAS
Wilson, MiSke and Brennan
Also Win Fights Yes
terday

Rocky Kansas. Buffalo lightweight,
was stopped by Benny Leonard,
champion of his division, in the
eighth round of a scheduled ten
round go at Michigan City yesterday
afternoon. Leonard ~outclassed his
opponent from the start and the
Buffalo battler's manager threw in
the sponge in the eighth round.
Kansas. it is claimed, broke his
left arm in the third round of this
fight. Physicians examining the
arm claimed that the ibula bone
mad beer broken. Leonard holds
previous victories over the Buffalo
lightweight. 1t was necessary for
Leonard to knockout Kansas in or
der to make up for his recent show
ing against Jack Britton, the veter-
an welterweight and also to add in
terest to the Fender go
scheduled for July OF. About 49,
900 witnessed this fight.
Wilson Wins
Johnny Wilson, middleweight
champion, kayoed AL Demaris of
Massachusetts in the fourth round
of a scheduled eight round go at
Rutland, Vermont yesterday after
noon. About 500 people witnessed
the fight, and it is said, Wilson who
fought on a percentage basis, re-
ceived less than 81, 700.
Billy Miske of st. Paul, knocked
out Willie Meehan of San Francisco
in the first round of a ten round
bout at Oklahoma City yesterday.
1t was the first time Meehan ever
had been counted out. Jack Demp-
sey, worlds champion, appeared on
the same card and toyed four rounds
with Andre Anderson of Chicago.
Bill Brennan won the newspaper
decision yer Bob Martin in a twelve
round bout at Ashland. KY. y~ester-
day afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
SHERIDANS, OF so. AMB0Y,
BEAT FAST LEN0X Nine

SOUTH AMBOY, July 5.-Base-
ball activity in this city yesterday
was dormant and so the Sheridan A.
C. took a flying visit to New Bruins
wick where they celebrated the
Fourth by winning their thirteenth
victory, when they defeated the fast
Lenox A. C. of that place. The score
being s to /.
Primka featured for the day, get
ting twelve strikeouts and allowing
but three hits. He was we'll sup
ported. Sepka starred at bat and
besides two other hits. clouted out
a homer with two of his mates on
bases.
This was the first defeat the LenoX
club suffered thus far this year. and
the local warriors are jubilant over
| the fact that they broke the winning
streak of the New Brunswick boys.
The Sheridan manager is without
a game for nextSunday. and is anx1-
| GUS to hear from the manager of the
ST. Emery nine, or the AGNES OF
Perth Amboy. A telephone call to
South Amboy 474. between 7 and
s o'clock any evening this week will
receive the managers attention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
KEAsBEY TEAM
LOSES CANE
CreScents Bow to Strong
SpotsWood Combination in
Game Sunday Afternoon

KEASBEY, July 5.-The Spots
wood-keasbey Crescents game at
Spotswood, Sunday afternoon, de-
veloped into a pretty pitchers duel
with the Spotswood hurler coming
out on top against his opponent,
sullivan. The Keasbeyites lost to
the score of 81 in n of the best
games of their career.
Neither team scored until the fifth
inning. when the winners put three
runs across for their only scoring.
Two hits and several errors were
responsible.
The Crescents scored their lonely
tally in the seventh. logan and
Dambach each hit safely and Blan-
chard sacrificed.
Both Sullivan and Tommely pitch
cd good ball, the former allowing
eight hits and the latter six. Sui
Ivan famed seven, while six local
players bowed before Tommely.
Nisonoff, Nc Mulker and Sullivan
each collected two hits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
BLUE & GRAYS
BEAT SOLDIERS
Down Camp Raritan in Pre-
Iiminary Game Sunday
Afternoon

The Blue and Grays defeated the
Camp Raritan soldier nine in the
preliminary game on the Raritan
Copper Works field Sunday after
noon by a score of IA. Billy Sun
day pitched for the Blue and Grays,
while Hartnell occupied the mound
for the soldiers.
Pendant knocked the ball over
the right field fence, the longest hi-
OF the game. A seventh inning
rally won for the Amboy team.
The boz score!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05

error gave the Wilmingtons two
more runs and the game in the sew
enth stanza. Jensen relieved Will
son in this inning with the bases
loaded and one out. The first man
to face him singled. but the next
two batters went out.
An error, three safe buats and a
single accounted for w runs in the
visitors half of the eighth. This fin
ished the scoring for the day. knes-
ell, w. Knott, Jensen and Tague led
the home players at bat. but with
two hits apiece. while Galley, Cole
man, Ackerson, CORN, Bohnekamp
and Banning were the leading stick
ers for the visitors.
Tomorrow night the Cuban Stars
will oppose the Aquehongas in the
second big twilight game of the sea
son.
The box score: 49,,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
WEST AMBOYS ARE VICTORS
IN GAME WITH MORSaN NINE

The West Amboy baseball team
downed the colors of the Morgan A.
A. yesterday afternoon by a score of
IA. George Dunton occupied the
mound for the winners. while Molly
did the hurting for the Morgan ag-
gregation. J.. Battle, Ernish and
kaminsky led the victors at bat.
Manager Baumlin OF the West
Amboy team announces his team
has a few open dates for games on
opponents grounds. Call 1510-R
between s and 8 any evening.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-05
PAST|ME Nine REGISTERS
WIN OVER NATIONALS

The Pastime nine Of this city
Travelled to South River yesterday
where they were defeated by the
Nationals of that place in a hard
fought game by a 11-6 score
Frazer and Krupa divided the pitch
ing duties for the visitors. each
pitcher allowing five hits. The Wis
itors led throughout.
The Pastimes are without a game
for Sunday and a contest with any
senior team is desired. Thomas
Banzick, SIS Catherine street, tele-
phone 1874, between Z and 8 O'Clock
is manager.
The box score