davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
|NGOTS LOSE
At So. AMB0Y
Copper Works Team Beaten
by Penna. R. R. Y. M. c. A.
by 10 to s Score

The Pennsylvania Railroad Y. NJ.
c.. A. baseball team of South Amboy.
defeated the Raritan Copper Works
nine OF this city Saturday afternoon
1916 in a game played on the South
Amboy diamond. Loeser, Kane and
Apologize featured at bat for the
Ingots, while MCGUIRE. Ballo and
Apologize played fast fielding games.
the former making several speetac-
ular stops and throws. Applegate
had to take several low throws to
the initial sack.
For the home team Let's, II. Hol-
lowell and Lagoda led with the stick.
H. Hollowell pulled down several
flies in center. right and left field.
while Thomas, the South Amboy
first sacker. made a pretty stab OF
a wild throw and also took many low
thrown balls.
The game was fast, requiring only
an hour and a half. The "Y" took
the lead in the first inning. scoring
one run. 1t added three more in the
second and three in the fourth. An
other run of three came in the
eighth. The Ingots made their first
TALES in the fourth when they scor-
ed twice. In the sixth they made
two more runs and one in the sew
enth and ninth.
The score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
CASEYS BEATEN
BY bELMAR NINE
Contest is Decided by 81
Score, Bader Features
at Bat

Loose fielding by the Knights Of
Columbus balltossers, coupled with
some poor decisions by Umpire
VIOLA, were mainly responsible for
the ST defeat suffered by John Har-
rington's Knights of Columbus team
at Belmar Saturday afternoon.
Herman Jeroff occupied the
mound for the visitors, and his Of
ferings were touched for eight hits,
He struck out ten men and walked
one, while Dangler, the Belmat
pitcher. yielded nine hits. struck out
eight and walked ne.
Frank Bader. the Babe" Ruth of
the local team. led the locals at
bat with two home runs and a dou-
bic. and Tom Burke also made three
hits. Brown made a homer and two
singles for the home team.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
BILL HANDERHAn'S F0RDS
FIRE COMPANY TEAM WINS

Bill Handerhan's Fords fire de-
partment baseball team downed the
colors of the Hopelawn fire depart
ment nine in q game at Hopeiawn
yesterday morning by a score of IL
to 6. 1t was the second victory for
the Fords combination in this series.
Bill Olsen and Bill Handerhan
comprised the battery for the win
ming team, while Rumley and Sabo
divided the pitching duties for the
Hopelawn organization. Handerhan
featured at the bat for the winning
team. Next Sunday morning the
Fords team will engage in the hrst
game of a series with the Keasbey
fire department team.
The Fords nine is ready to book
games with any fire department nine
in his section, also the Police Social
Club team. Address challenges to
Bill Handerhan, care Fords Fire
house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
ST. EMERY IS
WINNER AGAIN
Beat Pleasant Plains Colored
Team by 4-3 Score---
Game Stopped

The st. Emery A. c. broke the
winning streak of the Eagles. a col
ored team of Pleasant Plains. yes
terday afternoon in a well contested
game to the tune of 4 to 8.
The game was called in the sew
enth inning on account OF a down.
pour.
Herb" Mallet yielded only two
hits. struck out eight and walked
four men, while the Saints collected
six hits of Roach's delivery, who
struck out four men and walke1
five.
The Saints collected the four runs
In the fifth inning when they bunch
ed five OF the six hits. while the
Eagles scored in the fifth and sixth
innings.
Manager Louis F. Sellyei has g
few open dates and would like Il
book some fast senior teams. He
can be reached by writing TO 1S-
Jefferson street or calling Perth
Amboy ESQ.
The score
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
SHAKEUP nv AMBOY LINEUP AND LOCALS WIN, g.
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FELL

the effect that one of Newark's
leading basketball teams has started
outdoor practice, in preparation for
the coming season.
The Faculty baseball team did
not make a bad showing against
Jim Pstton's Perth Amboy high
school varsity nine in the game on
the Raritsn Copper Works field FRI
day afternoon.
John Harrington's Knights OF
Columbus team lost a hard game 70
the Belmar MysIcs. Saturday after.
neon. Errors were mainly respon-
sible for the setback.
There is a possibility that the
wrestling game will be revived in
this CITY during the fall. Considera-
BILE interest was taken in differen;
wrestling bouts staged in connection
with recent smokers here.
Bill Seiboth's Perth Amboy Police
Social Club continued on its win
ming way at the expense of the Mel
rose firemen. Saturday afternoon.
The Cops and Majestics clash tomor-
NV" = hoOhs
The Amboy baseball team made
a great deal different showing in its
weekly game yesterday, in COM
parison with the contest against the
R~ecreations of Plainfeld the previ-
Gus Sunday.
This vicinity is better fitted with
boxers at the present time. than ever
before since the introduction of the
lighting game hereabouts.
Although there were numerou:
showers over the weekend, few
baseball contests were postponed or
account of the rain or wet grounds
The Perth Amboy Y. NJ. II. A
baseball team dropped a one-sided
game to the Plainfield representa-.
tives yesterday morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
ARE
HANDED LAC|NG
Suffer 1912 Defeat at Hands
of Landings of New
Brunswick

An error at the beginning of the
first and second innings gave the
Landings of New Brunswick a start
in their game against the Speed
ways of this city on Bucceleuch Park
grounds yesterday afternoon. The
final score of this game was 1872.
Oldenboom started OIL the mound
for the visitors, and in n and one
third innings, he was touched for
four hits and W runs Mickey
Milchick relieved him and allowed
nine shits and three runs in the re-
manning six and two-third innings.
Voorhees, and Judhas featured at
bat for the home team, while Tom
Burke was the batting star for the
visitors. The Speedways Tailed their
only run in the third inning.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19

The Perth Amboy Athletic Asso-
citation nine surprised local baseball
fans yesterday afternoon by the
manner in which they connected
with the slants of Pitcher Drach.
Drach baffled the locals earlier in
the season.
At Parlin on Saturday afternoon,
the United Lead Works nine of this
city and the Dupont team engaged
in a tie game. The final score OF
the game was Hill, rain termi-
mating the contest in the eleventh.
Young Let's, new South Amboy
boxer, satisfied his home town fol-
lowing by his work in the RIM at
Newark on Friday night. He fought
one Of the prelims at Troxler's club.
Local Y. NJ. II. A. track candi-
dates were scheduled to take part
in the state Y. NJ. II. A. meet card
ed for Newark yesterday afternoon.
Another upset in Saturday after
moor baseball circles occurred on
Saturday afternoon when the Rar-
itan Copper Works combination
dropped a game to the South Am
boy p. r. R.. Y. NJ. c. A. South
Amboy lost to the Dry Docks the
previous Saturday.
An announcement that Is of in
terest to boxing followers in this
city, 10 to the effect hat frankie
Geraro. claimant of the junior fly
weight title. refuses to fight Joe
Colletti. because the latter Ii too
tough for him. Matchmaker Nc
Cardle of the Long Branch Ocean
Park Club tried to arrange the bout.
The work of the New York Yam
KEGS during the past week has sur
prised baseball fans of the country.
The poor showing is due to the abil-
ity of opposing teams to hit the
New York pitchers.
Information from Newark is to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
SHERIDAN 4. 4.
BEAT MELROSE
Fast Game is Played at South
Amboy-- Excellent Pitch
ing is a Feature

SOUTH AMBoY. June Is.-The
Sheridan A. A. OF this city met and
defeated the strong Melrose Field
Club yesterday on the formers
grounds by a score of 3 10 /. Both
teams were evenly matched, and the
score was kept at the close margin
by the wonderful pitching Of both
Defort and Primks.
The hitting eve of Biesiada made
possible the winning runs for the
Sheridan aggregation when, in the
seventh frame. he lined a hard one
to deep center scoring two runs.
This marks the eighth straight VIC
tory for the Sheridan crew.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
HUNTER PRESSED IN
TITLE TENNIS MATCH

Richard Lewis of the Bay Cliff
Club of T~ottenville. gave Francis T.
Hunter an interesting battle in n
of the opening matches of the Met
ropolitan clay court championship
singles on the courts CT the New
York Tennis Club at Van Cortlandt
Park Saturday. Hunter, DR.. George
King and Elliott F. Binzen won the
opening matches. Hunter eat
Lewis 6-1 and ga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19

The score by innings:
Rideewoods -. 0-3
Amboys ...... 00103110x- S
The summary: Home runs, Ryan
and Drummer. Two base hits, Dzu-
villa and Lorenzo. Sacrifice hits
Ryan and Lorenzo. Stolen base,
Ryan. Struck out by Apologize 4,
Drach s. Bases on balls OF Apple
gate 1, Drach 8. Hit by pitcher.
Loeser. Double play, Apologize.
Dzurilla to Henshaw. Left on
bases. Amboys 6, Ridgewoods 4.
Passed ball, Lorenzo. Umpire, Ro-
bedee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19

Ingots.... 0O02O2101- s 10 3
The summary-Stolen bases, Nc
CURE, Q; Kane. Two base hits, En-
ickson, Grove. Applegate. Loeser.
Let's, H. Hollowell. Double plays
Hyson to Thomas. Let's to Thomas.
Hits OF Reed, 8 in Z innings; on
Egan. 8 in l inning: on
10 in 8 innings; off Hollowell, 0 in
1 inning. Struck out, by Reed. 3;
Erickson, 5. Base on balls. Reed, 2:
Eean, /; Erickson. 8. Hit by pitched
BAH (Egan), by Erickson; by Reeo
(Crowe). Passed ball, Wallace. um-
pires. Keaton and Smith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
SECOND MATCH
FOR AMb0Y CLUB
Perth Amboy Rifle Club Wins
Second Match From Coun-
ty Seat Team

The Perth Amboy Rife Club
COPIED their second shoot of the
season with the New Brunswick
Club on the Iatter's range Saturday
afternoon. Amboy won this matcn
by twenty points, the second victory
In as many starts in the series Of
five matches. Five highest men
count in deciding the match.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19

The score by innings:
Hudsons -. o 900 o 0 %
Aquehongas. 0 o / 90 0 x-1
The summary: Two base hits.
Lyons and Jensen. Bases on balls,
of Faircloth. !. Struck out, By
Jensen, Z: Faircloth, s. Double play.
Flynn. unassisted; Brady to Flynn.
Umpire, Miller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
os05 o 2 ! o o Oil
L. L. Co.. 0 2 9 8 0 Oil

l. L. H.. " = . w.
Summary: Three base hits. Hen
shaw. Two base hits, Pfeiffer, Nd
gee, Smullen. Stanton. Newmark.
Bases on balls, of McNulty, 2; of
Hart. ?. Hits. off McNulty. S in 4
innings: off Hornsby, s in 6 innings;
or Hart. 6 in Z innings; off Hen
shaw. s in 3 innings. Hit by pitch
er, Springer. Smullen CD. Struck
out, by McNulty /. Hornsby 4, Hart
6. Henshaw .. Umpire. Gominger.
The United Lead Works will play
the Carrier Engineering Corporation
at Newark next Saturday. The Lead
Works defeated this combination on
the Amboy diamond by a one
sided score and since then the New
ark team has been reinforced and
its manager has been endeavoring
TO get a return game with Manager
P. Muccili OF the Lead Works.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
Score by innings:

81. Emery 1900. o 0 0 0 4 0 O.
Pleasant Plains. 0 0 0 0 l . Ks
out. by Mallet, s; by Roach. 4. Base
on balls. of Mallet. 4; of Roach, 8.
Double plays. Bob" Handerhan and
Gardella, Roach. H. Higgins and
Blunt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
knights OF Columbus


The summary Home runs,
Bader, 2; Brown. Two-base hits.
Bader, Lyons. W. Waller. Struck
out by, Dangler, s.; Jeroff, 10. Base
on balls off. Dangler. !; JerQff, I.
Umpires VIOLA and Smalley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
500 I'd. 200 "a.
Slow Fire Rapid Fire 7

George Peterson won the handicap
prize and Nicolas of the home team
won a silver rife plate The next
match will be shot on on the local
range.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19

sons defeated the Harmony nine Of
Roosevelt in a well played game
earlier N the season.
The box score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
Totals ........

The summary-Two-base hits.
Bieshieda. ?. Struck out by. Defort.
8: Primka. IL. Hit by pitcher. MUIR
ply, Malika. Umpire. Smith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19

Cleveland. 9: New York, 2.
Detroit, s; Boston, l..
Washington, /; Chicago, o..
st. Louis. s; Philadelphia, g..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS
National League

St. Louis, 4; New York, 2 (called
end fifth-rain).
Pittsburgh, 2; Brooklyn, 0 (called
end sixth-rain).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19

The score by innings:
Speedways .... 100000 0 O. 2
Landings ..... 430010 l x-lo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19

American League
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19

International League
Syracuse at Newark.
Rochester at Jersey City.
Toronto at Reading.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19

An tn1eld hit by MaZurek, a
pretty sacrifice by Lorenzo, Apple
gates felder's choice. a hit batsman,
Wallace's second hit. a double by
Dzuri1la and Romer's single, melted
Amboy three runs in the fifth. Ma
zurek was nabbed at third and Dzu-
rilla at the plate in this round. Both
we're close plays.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
International LcaRus

International League
Newark, 3; Syracuse, /.
Jersey City. 2; Rochester. U.
Baltimore, 6; Buffalo. 2.
Reading, 1; Toronto, 0.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
GAMES TODAY
National League

St. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
SANTED-
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED AT ONCE FOR OUR CLIENTS
small garages and repair shops; 8 rro-
eeries. s.. 900 to 50 500: delic.tessen about
$500. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, l+o7 n.
Y. ave Main 1lo6
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
p F CARIFY-

P. F. CARLEY,
Ph. Fr. 6158. Git at nv.
1.ooo-cleaning & Dyeinr; downtown;
very good income; must sell at sacrifice;
will take offer. Rent, s7o0
81. .400-Cleaning Dyeing: downtown; 4
real money maker: wonderful bargain;
renatl with lease. s65.oo.
81. S5.s00-Confectionery, Del. q Cigar stand I;
downtown; ! room 4 cellar; q real money
maker; a wonderful bargain; must sell nt
sacrifice: owner leaving country; rent. S175.
81. .soo-Candy Mfg. Lunch Room: s. W:
store & kitchen; very good income: rental
with lease. $3.50.
cation: also very good business; 8 yrs. lease;
rent, s125.O0.
81. 2.soo-Delieatessen. Ca. ave NV, ] room
store: doing good business; yrs lease;
rent. $500.
,5on-DeIicatessen q Bakery, Rhode Is
wonderful bargain; umst sell at sacrifice /;
rent. 5000.
So. O00-DelIcstessen. downtown: I large
room. store & basement: wonderful buri-
ness opportunity; doing good business: must
sell at sacrifice; rent. $500.
50. .500-Grnts Furnishings. Sc. g rooms.
store & bath: good income; rent. Sl35.Oo.
sS.00o-Garage. uptown; capacity 80 cars:
Ayr. lease: owner retiring; must sell at
sa crifice.
P. F. CARLEY,
IL Fl 6l53 6l7 st nv.
FORTUNES HAVE BEEN MADE OFT OF
Colorado's natural resources: are you get
ting your share: II not write US: hank
references BON 1o6 Ward. Colo lss
RAISE CAPITAL: BEST METHODS: COR
porations organized and promoted very
where: Est 1903. L. s. LEGAL CORP
10 BOND Bldg. 1a5
BEST ROoMTNG-HOTSE PROPOSITION IN
city: - rooms: nicely furnished; ami.
Scar garage; near Thomas circle: rent rea-
sOnable: see me al once.
C. B. LIkESS,
1874 st. NV. N. 5n57
l9l
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

Modern nreproof public garage with front
sre- Of 43 feet BY good depth. Near 7th d
Pa. ave. se.
JOHN F. DoNoHoE & SONS.
s14 Pa. ave. se.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
P. F. CARLEY.


Ph. FIR GLIB. 6I7 p g, nw
s'00-Lunch Room; H St ne; good in
come: rent. $50.
s2.JOo-Lunch Room; downtown; mixed
trade: real bargain; rent $50.
A.5cO-Lunch Room; downtown; store 8
rooms bath; rental. with lease. 800.
S3.OO0-Lunch Room; downtown; rooms
cellar: also, furniture; real bargain;
rental, with lease, 1925.
S7,Joo-Movie Hall; Brightwood: capacity
$40 people (whitel; doing good business
rental. with lease. s275.
SS,2OO-Rooming House; + ST. NV; 10
rooms; baths & garage; very good in
come: rent, 500.
81 forthcoming House; uptown: good
location; 10 rooms; bath: very good con-
dition: rents! with lease, 800.
S2,5N-Rooming House: Pa. ave. NV; 10
rooms; baths. gas & elec. lights; steam
heat: rental, with lease, $50. :
$3.HO0-Roomipg House: downtown; IS
rooms: baths & 10 extra sinks: h.-w.h. !;
eler. lights; good income; rental, with lease,
2,J00-Rooming House; downtown. IS
rooms; baths; gas & elec. lights; heat
furnished: rent. $500.
S,JO0-Sear beer; uptown; good income;
a real bargain: rent. $40.
S5.OO0-Millinery, uptown; excellent loca-
tion; rooms, baths store and garage;
doing very good business: a real bargain;
must sell at sacrifice; rental with lease
s277.50.
P. F. CARLEY,
Phi. Fr. 615s. 617 3 st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
WANTED
BUSINESS PROPERTY

WANTED
Client desires minimum $500 square feet
business property located between Penn
sylvanis ave, n street, Twelfth 10 Seven
teenth SITS. NV, for stationery sales. printing
and epEravers' office. VIII not pay over
$500 per month.
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG
1l0s Sixteenth Street NV
ESTATES CAREFULLY NANAGKD-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

CONFECTIONERY AND NIT sHoP:
downtown: doing q nne business on .
main thorourhf,re: r.nt only 500 Win 3
CO. 9th n. Frsnhlin e4os-
II YOUR HOUSE OR BUSINESS IS FoR
sale, list with us WE GET results. Wild
man Co, 9Th a n. ". e4oe.
GAS AND AUTOMOBILE SUPPLY STAND:
doing big business; central location:
fully cduipned: for quick sale: $500.
INDIANA AVE, NR lST sT.-Grocery
store rent. $50: stock and fItures. 81. 200.
wILDMAN & CO. 9th 4 H At. Fr. et0s,
P. F. CARLEY,
Ph Fr. 6I53 6l7 st. NV.
ness. uptown. NV; capacity 60 cars; 5-yr.
lease; very good income; must sell at sac
rihre
sl5Oo-Grocery. sw.; store; rooms;
h.wh. gas: 3-yr. lease; rent. sS25o
50 aNO-Grocery & Market. ne; store, 5
roomS. bath. very good income; rental. with
lease SEQ 90.
50 coO-Grocery 4 Meats. sw: rooms &
garage: capacity cars; 5-yr. lease; rent,
Ssn NJ
So Ooo-G rocery. downtown. NV: wonder
full income: rental. with lease. $1,000.
81 4nn-Grocpry & Meats. sw.: store;
rooms & cellar: must sell at sacrifice; rental.
with lease. $50 so.
r0n--GroCerv Property; store;
rooms: garage: latrobe heat; gas; stock
& fixtures: must sell sacrifice.
Sc oOO-Hardware. Paints. Varnishes a
House Furnishings: downtown: rooms 4
store room: 5-yr. lease: also fixtures, stock
ut inventory; must sell at sacrifice; owner
leaving town: rent. $1T5-O0.
So. .S0o-Hotel. Pa. ave. NV; IS rooms &
several baths. good income; rental. with
lease. 5000 N.
So 2j0O-IunChroom. 18th st. NV: doing
good business; lease with rental. slia.5o.
3.55n-Lunchroom, uptown. NV: stores
4 several rooms: excellent business: must
ell at sacrifice: owner wing country;
rent. Slo5 40
Ph. Fr. 6l53. 617 E st. nv.
D z CAPTFV
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

Line. TIL. All makes repaired nv experts:
called for and delivered. Piano tuning.
l10
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
WINDOW SHADES.

Best quality Of Good ou.lity
OPAQUE ung opaoue ntted to
free .-....... N-15 your window.... 8e
We call with samples. Phi. Line s7s.
KLEEBLATT'S nth AND H
Sis. n. z.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
sTENOGRAPHIC SERVICE.
UPHOLSTERING,

PUBLIC Observation-Disclosures trans.
lator v. d. French. sos Evans Building
Main llS ,ox
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
U-fnrnished.
FOR RENT-OFFCE SPACE.

10TH ST. Mr.. K ST.-DESIRABLB or.
ices In modern tYice building; s65 to sss
per month LOUIS p SHOEMAKER 1907
n 4. ave. NV Main 1855 1sa
TO sCBLET-1.OOO SO. FIT: WE'LL LO-
Gated othre space in Southern Bldg. 18th
Fl. Enquire Room $40 las
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

NIAGARA RUG AND HOUSE CLEANING
90. Lace curtains cleaned. 50 cents per
pair Hugs cleaned and moth proofed
NIAGARA IMMACULATEs THE HOME"
lolA ID ST. sw. Phone Main 893s.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14
WALL PAPER.

ROOM LOTS. So 90: CEILING. WALL &
border; vanished tile SIC: oat meals l5c
and 2Oc. MAHORNEY'S. 3a4 Ia. ave. Sc
1s3
The Washington herald., 1922-05-14

EXPERIENCED HELP WANTED FOR
tailoring. Apply 1850 Fl street ne. 1866
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
Markets
BALTIMORE MARKETS

BALTIMORE. MD. March III
Live poultry-rurkeys. pound. 35f45:
old toms 30: thin and crooked breasts.
80: young chickens. 3idp42; shaggy and
Ieghorns, 26@2I; old ROSTERS. II:
ducks. 2sM3G: pigeons pair. 40ai5.
guinea ,l,,,:,. fowl. each. i9A75.
90 dressed try-Turkeys. pound.
dreysei and min. 90 S 'Si ~ ch, pS%Tly
3im3G: old ana mixed. 2sm3O: old
ronstcrs.. llIil6. caponS 3SGljJ: sliDH
32m3 49, ducks. 32Ma6.
iirs,s. dozen. 81; Southern. ~; dnc,
eRxs, 90: t?osc eggs. 60uy0.
Buttcr--CrcanICry fancy mound
~: prin,s. 43mit: nearby cream.
s spy' 3s ladies; 2iU2G; rolls. 200
@23: process butter. "a
- ,nnotatoes. white, 100 pounds. I.5Og
2.lp. no. .. T5m 100: new potatoes
barrel 500 1000. sweets and yaIns.
barrel. 800 q 800; No. .. i75eia.OO
bush"l. l.ioml.7J. No. 2. 5Gl75. beans
hampcr 5000, 100; bccts. bunch. 5@7.
cabbage, hamper. l.f0mI65 car
r3tS, bunch, f"b; cauliiiowcr. crate.
80, " 30; celery. dozen. 7jqtl.0O :
i'VVH o.Vp. elephants. crate. 200 n 80,
horscrddish. bhshcl. 5000 800: kalc
barrel 500 100.
Lettuce. basket. 2.0oI4.00: onions.
i.OV. slrihg onions. Per 100, i.55Ml.75.
oyster plants. bunch. 1EplO: parsnips
huahcI, Jph 60, peas. hamper. 800 n
600. peppers. crate. i-10G 800. spin
$500 ".jG; ,uruipS. basket. 35Tiiu: to-
matoes. crate, i.5DI $50.
Apples. Packed, barrel. G.UcG 800.
No. :. 3.o0W 600, hushei. $50 n : 80.
box. 5000, 500. ,nngcrii.cs. STRAP. Z 90
luvV. straw berries. quart. iOUCO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-25
IHy Associated rressl

NEW YORK. March ga complete
account Of the purportcd actions OF
Tex Richard during the day and
early night OF last November IL, was
gwen today by half Il dozen witnesses
called to establish an aiibi for the
sports promoter against the charge
that on that date he attacked Sarah
Srho'ntcld. l5-Year-old schoolgirl.
Upon this charge Supreme Court
jury is trying Richard.
Friends and business associates OF
the promoter testified that he worked
at his office in Madison Square Gar
den through tho forenoon of Novcm-
Der IL. and witnessed the Penn Dart
mouth football game At the Polo
Grounds that afternoon. From the
game they said he returned to his
Office. then wen, home for dinner. and
later visited the Garden again. re-
naming there until after 10 O'Clock.
Prominent Character Witncsscs.
Late this afternoon and tonight n
number of character witnesses We're
called in. among them Kermit Hoosc-
Welt. son of the former President. and
Denver S. Dickcrson. who was Gov
crnor Of Nevada when Richard staged
81
and who knew the promoter for years
before when Rickard conducted
gambling houses and saloons NJ Gold
ling mining towns.
Other men who had known Rick
ard In Nevada AMI also MS the ownc-
o! Joint saloon and gambling house
in Alaska during the gold rush uf
1900 testified that his s was
known as being "absoi on the
square"
kcrm!; Roosevelt was subjected tn
strenuous quizz!ng by the prosecu-
ton. lie said he first met Richard
In South America ten years ago. and
that his family aud the Richards had
since become intimate friends.
Roosevelt said that prompted by the
interests OF Justice" lie sought 10
get in connection with the district
attorneys office shortly after Rick
ARDS arrest upon the allegations Of
Alice lsuck, 10. He said he wanted
TO ascertain certain facts about this
action and others which were being
prosecuted against Rick2rd His
reference to the interests of Justice
" 40 Va utI'I SlIIEhtH from the record
so We're all questions referring To
HooScvclts father and his war record
Justice WaSsorvOEcl holding that the
jury surely WAS acquainted with
these matters.
"nm"iinG or "EAccllcnt Characters"
Roosevelt said his father told him
n great deal about Richards lif. in
the kiondike. He said he had heard
that richards gambling house Mt
Nome was of excellent characters"
Rex Beach and others told him II
was a place where one got II square
deal" he said
Assistant District Attorney recora
then put many Hypothetical uues-
ti"ns to Roosevelt. inquiring what he