davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Irish MeuSePS Homer Gives Giants
Early Lead, but YankS Keep Fighting
Ticket Number Three
to Be Used To-day

Y YESTERDAYS tie game between
the Giants and the Yankees,
l. the second of the world series.
counts as q complete contest, and to-
day the third" game. with the Ma
tional League club ''at home" will
be played, 1t was officially announced
from the office of Commissioner
Lands last night.
Only tickets marked third" game
will be accepted to-day. Every play
made yesterday counts in the records
and averages OF the series, and the
ultimate victor still must win four
Eames-the Giants three more, since
they won the first "Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Ebbcts Replies to Ruether.

pitcher Walter II. (Dutch) Ruether
can have a contract of $4,000 to play
with the Dodgers next season and
bonus OF $1,000 II at the end of the
season IL Is decided that he had given
the team his best services. Charles II.
I,bbets president of the Brooklyn club,
announced In statement given out last
night. Ruether Ebbets declares, re-
ceived $4,000 from the club this year.
The Ebbets statement was reply To
stories which had IL that Ruether was
oispleased with conditions at Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

bunt. Then he hit into a double play,
Scott to Ward to Pipp, Cunningham
going to second. Groans-also cheers.
Bancroft made Ruth back up to the
right field wall FOR his fly. 1t was a
near homer, but only fly. and the side
was out with two hits and nary run to
show for them.
In their half the Yankees were retired
in apple pie order. Schang was thrown
out by Frisch after hitting a slow pitch,
with the count one and one. Ward
banged the first one to Groh and there
were two 'out. Scott gave Frisoh a
chance to dazzle, and there were three
out and moro cheers.
Now the third inning, with the Giants
letting the first one go by. Groh waited
and waited-and walked, keeping his
1922 world series batting percentage at
1000. Frisch up, with cheers echoing
against Coogan's Bluff. We had an idea
that it was a good place for Frank to
drag one down the first base foul line.
but he soaked the second pitch to Ruth,
who took the fly with his usual native
grace.
Irish Meusel took careful aim at the
right field stand and with two strikes on
Him also made Ruth work. Young
walked after two strikes had been called
on him, making two on. two out and
Long George Kelly at bat. And Snod-
grass-beg pardon. kelly-FANNED.
He did II on a slow curve--and George
smiled as II II were just mere incident
in his smiling life.
YanI<s Kick UP Fuss.
The Yankees kicked up quite a fuss
I'm their section of the third. Shawkey
fingered long. 1t was two and two. and
then Bob the Cob fouled off four balls
preliminary to grounding to Groh. 1t
was two and two on Witt, and he fouled
TO Groh. Two bad ones, and then Joe
Dugan doubled down the left field foul
line--a typical Dugan hit. That's what
Dugan did to them-but II did not mean
anything.
Barnes got the word to- work hard on
Ruth. He tossed two slow curves which
no declared were strikes, but Hildebrand
called them otherwise. Then. while
thousands howled and booed and other
thousands cheered, Jess walked the Babe
There was conference among
Barnes, Snyder and Bancroft as TO the
method of operating on Pipp the Pickler.
Barnes threw Pipp high one and
Walie sent a high bounder to Barnes
for an easy out. Cheers and some
groans. while Lord MountDatten said 10
Lady Mountbatten Tough luck, thatv
II was just that.
For the McGraw forces the fourth was
a total loss Cunningham famed on a
wide curve ball. Snyder fouled 60 Dugan
and Barnes. amid mingled cheers and
boos (not booze. Mr.. Typesetter). famed
with gusto. Shawkey was there
The Yankee fourth saw the Huggins
nI, 40 uc
could They were out TO make him
pitch. Meusel fouled TO Snyder Schang
famed. and then Ward surprised with
his home run. He poled the second
pitch over the left field fence to the
boys on the elevated structure Then
Frisoh robbed Scott of n hit In center
field.
one Of the several breaks against the
Giants happened In the NTH chapter.
Bancroft lined TO Pipp and Groh spoiled
his hitting record with a slow roller to
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Engagement Of Rosy Ryan,
Giant Pitcher, Announced

WORCESTER, Mass. Oct. 5.--Announce-
ment was made to-day Of the engage
ment OF Miss Anna II. Reidy, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius j. Reidy OF
this city and Wilfred tRosy) Ryan. the
Giant pitcher. who held the Yankees
scoreless in the last two innings of the
FIRST game OF the world series. Miss
Reidy attended the first game and was
also present at the Polo Grounds to-
day.
The wedding is expected to take place
in the fall OF 1929
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
Stengel'S Charley Horse
Takes Run From Giants
Outfelders Going Lame in Second Inning Proves the
Break of the Game Against National Leaguers-
Frischs Fielding Dazzes the Onlookers.
BY DANIEL.

his Kingdom City
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

faced a Barnes who had been forced to
revamp his style. He had a change Of
pace and used soft and semi-speed balls
more than he did his fast one.
Toward the close the Yankees thought
they had tired Barnes sufficiently 10
put him on the rack. They began to
press their attack-press him hard. But
Barnes was not quite as tired as they
figured he was. Jess pitched courage
ously-and so did Shawkey, who sur
prised US with his stuff and his control
at hot stages. The two games thus far
certainly have developed remarkable
pitching all around.
The New York herald., 1922-10-06
YANKEES.
SO 3 s 30 IL

Totals. .36 s 30 IL
Ran for second inning
for Cunningham in ninth inning
y.rL OIL 0-3
o 0-3
darknessl
Two base hts-Dusan Muse Home uns-E Meusel
and ward Runs Meusel 81 by Ward by Meuse
by Pipp Double paySo Ward and Ppp
bslOf Shswkey (iroh
and Youna) and MeuseI Struck Shaw
Barnes and Smiths by j. Barnes Shang
Witt and Dusan) Wild Umpires
plate; Mccormick NatcnaD
base mcca second base; Klein atona third base
Time of game Al minutes
The New York herald., 1922-10-06

Real Fans of BLeacherS
Have Edge on Crowds
Ho Poilloi Really Enjoys World Series Distance
Means Nothing and They Recognize Most of the
Celebrities With Astounding Accuracy.
ny EDWIN C. HILL.

ie among the bcheres has has punsency The
precipancy is
OF the hoi
the
having the Of a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
JACK KLEIN HOST
TO CLASS OF 1907

Jack Klein. president of the class
Of 1897 entertained seventeen OF It's
twenty-nine members at dinner, at
his home in Rector street. Saturday
night. Dorothy Perkin roses formed
attractive table decorations. The
place cards were sentiments USED
in class day program. A short mo-
ment of silence was given in MEM
DRY of three of its members. Michael
Schultz, George Sharrott and Loret-
ia Leahy Kelly who departed into an
other life. Letters kere received
from members who were unable 10
be present at this reunion.
A round robin letter was sent to
Walter Barnes. who is a professor
in a college at Portland. Oregon.
Each guest gave a one-minute
speech. telling what they had &C
complished in the past fifteen years.
The minutes of the senior year were
read. and the class song sung. Guests
were present from Philadelphia,
East Orange, Metuchen and this
ritv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
In THE SOCIAL r
ALUMNI TO DANCE
THURSDAY NIGHT

Thursday, June %, the Alumni
Association will hold an informal re-
ception and dance to members of
the graduating class in the high
school auditorium. Mack Kessler,
leader of the Nat Kessler Novelty
Five, has assured us an excellent
musical program for the evening.
Many novel features are being ar
ranged by the committee.
Louis p. Booz urges that a great
number of Alumni turn out for this
affair as an alumni meeting will be
held, at which time officers for the
ensuing year will be elected. An
ouncemen of the winner of the
medal for the best all round athlete
in the high school will be given.
Tickets for this affair may be Sc
cured from any member Of the fol
lowing committee: Leo S. Lowen-
kopf, Harold Van SICKLE, Harold
BRIGGS, Ruth Macan. Irene Warter,
Milton Berlfein and Louis p. Booz.
Jr. The patrons and patrcnesses OF
the evening will be announced later,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
REV. Mr.. NIEDERMEYER
TALKS TO GRADUATES
CONTINUED from page -

the life of Benedict Arnold, traitor,
who sold his honor for gold, and
who though living afterwards in
uSs1th~wds again respected
Service was his fourth require
ment. "We ought to work for what
we have" he said. land the law of
work rules out easy money. beware
If 1t! But we ought also do a little
work for others who are less for
tunately placed than we are.
He quoted a poem about a woman,
ragged. uncomely, and old and gray,
who was seen picking things up
from the street, and was suspected
Of theft until she explained:
it's broken glass,
She said, I have lifted 1t from the
street
To be out Of the road Of the bairnies'
feet"
There we have the true spirit OF
service, without which no life can
be truly successful.
do you say hat is a big program
for life? he asked. Yes, it is: but
you want a big program. Nothing
ow would appeal to YOU. You live IN
a big world, with big opportunities,
and a great God to serve and help
you.
Remember that God made you
free. You are free to choose what
you Will be. You cannot be too
Handicapped to achieve good things.
You can not be too far from the
ideal, nor too fettered. Nothing
outside of yourselves can keep you
down. nothing but laziness, indif-
ference or other sin, for God made
you free TO choose.
In closing, DIR. Niedermeyer said:
you can easily remember these
things. Think: Perth Amboy High
school. p. A. H. s., possessions. as
piration. honor, service. Then you
can also remember the words Of the
text. perhaps take them for your
motto. Speak, Lord, for thy servant
heareth."
The baccaiaureate service follows:
Organ
March from Tannhauser. Wagner.
Evening Bells and Cradle Son
MacFarlane.
Concert Overture in E-nat-
Hymn No. 3s-"Our God. Our Help
in Ages Past" Croft.
Announcements
Scripture Lesson
Soprano Solo. How Lovely Are Thy
Dwellings" Liddle-Mrs. Reginald
Croweil.
Prayer
onertory Anthem. 20 Master, Let
Ne Walk With Thee" Nevin-
Mezso- soprano solo by Miss Edith
Croweli.
Hymn No. 3ss, my Country 'Tis OF
Thee" Harmonic Anglicana.
Sermon by the pastor. What Makes
Life Worth While?"
Hymn No. $50. Lord, Speak TO Me-"
Schumann.
Bsnediction
Choir Response-vesper Hymn.
0rgan-Minuet, Scharwenka.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
SIX INJURED HERE IN
SERIES OF ACCIDENTS
Continued from page one)

While travelling East on Lawrie
street yesterday afternoon, the au-
tomobile of r. H. Beck was struck
by a car driven by Andrew Dom
browski. The latter a vas travel
ing from Convery place. south across
Lawrie street. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Gabriel of Brooklyn, who were rid
ing with Beck, were injured and had
to be taken to the hospital, while
Michael Woeh, of Carson avenue,
this city. also was taken to the in
stitution suffering from injuries re-
revived in the collision.
Philip Gabriel. forty-eight years
old, of 292 S~tuyvesant street, Brook
lyn, is suffe ring from decorations OF
his eye and nose. while his wife,
Jennie, f~orty-seven years old. has
numerous cuts and decorations. Mi
occupant of the Dombroski car. was
cut about the face as a result of the
collision.
Motorcycle Ofhcer Paul Layden.
who was detailed to the scene OF
the latter accident, arrested Dom
browski on a reckless driving charge
on complaint of Beck. Dombrowski
was given a hearing before Record
Err Harold E. Pickersgill this morn
ing. The case was put off for two
weeks to allow the parties interested
to settle for damages caused by the
collision, after which the criminal
charge. will be disposed of.
Other Accidents
Lieutenant William Calvin re-
ceived a report from DR.. Strand
berg, of Carteret, Saturday night to
the effect that his car was struck
while turning from Washington
street into Amboy avenue. The
other car, bearing n. j.. 1926 IL
cense. caused about 800 damage
and the driver failed to stop. The
doctor has made it known that he
will press a reckless driving charge
against the driver when his identity
is made known.
An automobile belonging to VIII
liam Bentley. OF 800 Hall avenue, 60
ing east on New Brunswick avenue,
ran into the Ear OF Mike HoolinslSi
OF $40 Ogden place yesterday after
noon. The latter car was travelling
north on Prospect street and the
left mudguard on Hoolinski's car
was bent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
MISS FRANKLIN BRIDE
OF CLARENCE N. SlUGG

Miss Wilhelmina Franklin. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Franklin,
of High street became the bride Of
Clarence II Slugg, of Roosevelt. at a
pretty home wedding recently. The
ceremony was performed under an
arch Of spring flowers by Rev. Err
nest Brown, of Dunellen. The we'd
ding march was played by Edward
Hill. at the piano and Miss Edvidge
Latcovitch at the violin.
The bride, who was given away
by her father. wore a gown of white
georgette with pearls and orange
blossoms as its only trimming. She
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses and sweet peas. The brides
maid. Miss Mary Thompson, wore
a gown of orchid georgette and car
ried an arm bouquet of ophelia roses
The best man was Furman Lee of
Woodbridge. The ushers were Har-
vey Young and Edward Franklin,
Jr.
The house was beautifully deco
rated with cut flowers and ferns.
After the ceremony a buffet lunch
con was served. About fifty guests
were present, including relatives and
immediate friends OF the couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slugg left for an ex-
tended tour. The bride wore a raw
cling suit of grey tweed with a blue
hat. On their return they will re-
side with the bridegroom's parents
in East Railway.
Mr.. Slugg is a member of the
Borough Council of Roosevelt. He
is employed at the United States
Metal Company at Chrome and is
prominent in political and social cir
cles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
GRAM MAR SCHOOL
ATHLETES HON0RED

A very enthusiastic welcome was
extended the athletic team OF the
grammar school Friday afternoon.
The exercises lasted about one half
hour. during which time cheers
were given for the victorious base
bail team, and each track and field
event point winner was roundly
applauded.
Paul Steele, principal, gave an
address on sportsmanship and its
relation TO school work and ath-
letics. He emphasized the necessity
OF ms 10 the other. but deprecated
the neglect of the other.
Miss Jetta Stacey also gave a talk
lsrding the victors for their excel
lent work and how the girls who
took part abstained from candy and
pastry for a week before the meet.
Mr.. Allen gave a few remarks on
the place of athletics in a school
and Mr.. Jacobson also spoke on
school spirit, tracing athletics in the
Willie Clemenson. John Hunt, Charlie
Willie Clemson. John Hunt, Charlie
Dcnegan. John Clear and others.
Miss Ida r. Miller gave a short
talk on the baseball team. how it
had won IL and lost but 2 games.
Miss Miller said that it was the best
team the school had had since '0s
and 90. In saying this, it was point
ed out hat the high school had
a very poor season and therefore
the grade school boys should not
be too proud to give the high
school a chance. as one more de-
feat for the older boys wouldn't
hurt them any.
The special school songs. writ
ter for the occasion. were them sung
and three rousing cheers were given
for the sthool.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
s173 IN fines
IN COURT HERE
Recorder PickersgiII Hears
Various Charges Over
the Week End Here.

Fines totaling about STA were
imposed by Recorder Harold E.
Pickersgill in the local police court
for various violations of the law over
the week end.
Motorcycle officer Frank Seiboth
arrested Patrick Smith of Brooklyn.
Philip Kurmer Of Brooklyn. Arthur
Mullins of New York. Robert Ed
wards of Brooklyn. Allan j..
Schrebbe of New York. and Fred
violations. including speeding, traf-
&c violation and fictitious plates and
hne totsling 800 were imposed.
Arnold Martin. OF Newark. ar
rested by Motorcycle Oficer Paul
Layden. was fined SIS for an auto
law violation and George Volaski. no
home. arrested on a grand larceny
charge by Lieutenant Detective Jo-
ssph Gutowski was given a sem
tence of ninety days in the work.
house
Martin Starywik of Philadelphia.
arrested by Oficer Archibald Mason
on q drunk and disorderly charge,
was discharged with a reprinIand.
while John Kovach of Woodbridge,
arrested By Onicer Michael Burke
on a similar charge. was fined SIS.
Charles Varonauch. OF 667 Eliza
beth street, who came to police
headquarters in a drunken condi-
ton, looking for police officer was
made to pay SO for sleeping quarters
in the Hotel de Gink over night. j..
,. Sullivan arrested with Ben Wood
Dy Patrolman Louis Hanson on a
drunk and disorderly charge, was
fined SIS and his partner was dis
charged. Sullivan was the agrees
sor in a fight.
Harry Thompson arrested by Ser
seant John Larson and officers Ar
thur Peterson on a disorderly con-
duct charge. was discharged with a
warning when the complainant. a
4 Smith street storekeeper. failed to
press the charge. Frank Hladum ar
on a ~disorderly conduct
charge by Oficer Geneski, was fined
SIS.
Irene Rossi summoned on an
abandonment charge preferred by
her husband. was given time by the
court to consider a method of set
Ting her case for good. City Mar
shall Daniel Dwyer served the sum-
mons in this Use
A number of summons were is
by Motorcycle Ofhcers William
Paul Layden and Frank
5eiboth ove the weekend. The
.rafic was unusually heavy yester-
lay, a string of cars extending from
ferry past the police station on
occasions during the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
PERSONAL

Mrs. Hans Gade, of Madison ave-
nue., sails tomorrow on FREDERICK
VIII. for an extended stay in Den
mark, where she will visit relatives.
Miss Gladys Buchanan, of Nc
Clellan street. was the weekend
guest of friends in Newark.
Miss Muriel Foote, of kearny
avenue, visited friends in New
Brunswick yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson h. Coe and
son Walter, of Gordon street. AMI
Miss Ruth Parsons, of Fords, visited
relatives in Merchantville yesterday.
Miss Margie DeRusha, of East
venue left Saturday for a two
weeks stay at Niagara Falls.
Miss Emmy Roessler. of High
street, is attending her class reunion
at Wellesley College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Boardman
and children, Elizabeth and Ruth,
Miss Catherine Kelly. Harry Mundy
and Miss Isabel Ward were the
weekend guests of Richard En-
mons at his bungalow in lakewood
Heights, S. /.
Allen Jones, of Rector street, is
attending a class reunion at Trinity
College in Hartford. Conn.
Mrs. Peter C. Olsen, of Water
street will attend the biennial con-
vention of Woman's Clubs in Cha
tauqua, n. Y, this week. This is a
national convention and all states
will be represented.
Mrs. Hattie Millet. of Market
street. visited her sister. Mrs. A.
Thompson, of Bradley Beach, over
the weekend.
Mrs. l. r. Solt. of Madison ave-
nue., is confined to st. Luke's Hos
pital in New York City with illness.
Percy Quackenbush, of Harvard
University, is spending the summer
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ]. Q~uackenbush, of Kearny
avenue.
Watson tombstone, of Cornell
University, is spending the summer
vacation at his home in Rector
street.
Miss Ruth Taylor, of St. Peters
Hospital in New Brunswick, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Taylor, of Carson
avenu
Miss Petrea Anderson. of Ridgely
street, spent yesterday with friends
in Tottenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Matey of
SO Center street, are the proud par
ents of an eleven-pound baby boy
born saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Matey is the daughter of Mrs. Fran
ces Dybenski, a midwife.
Miss Helen Reilly, of Rector
street, was a member of the gradu-
ating class Of St. Elizabeth's College.
The class held their commencement
exercises at the college last week
Miss Ruth NJ. Weaver. of Wood
bridge, was a member of the grad
uating class at Mt. St. Mary's Col
lege in Plainfield. Miss Weaver has
been a student at this school for the
past eleven years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
Porch Party Thursday

Another delightful porch party
will be held this Thursday at the
home of Mrs. George Mullen, in Sc
warren. under the direction of the
Rosary Society of ST. Mary's church.
Bridge, five hundred, ~pinochle,
euchre and the peanut jab will be
the games in play. Many attractive
prizes will be awarded. The COM
mittee for this affair will be an
nounced later.
1t was also decided by the society
to hold a strawberry and ice cream
festival in st. Mary's hall. in Center
street, Thursday. June 90. Tickets
will be printed in a few days and
may be- procured from any member
of the society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
Society Has Picnic

About fifty members Of the Solo
mon Schecter Society and their
friends enjoyed a picnic to "%Spiro's"
at Spotswood, yesterday. A delight
full entertainment was given by
members of the society. A dope
fend act was a clever number given
by Louis Polensky and Moe janice.
Louis Polensky also entertained
with "A Spring Dance" A musical
meal given by Moe Jaffee and recita-
ton by Ben Encherman was espe-
cially good. A mock trial with Nor
ris Goddard as Judge completed the
program. Dancing vas enjoyed TO
music furnished by Ben Encherman
and Moe Jaffee under the leadership
of Louis Poiensky. Guests were
presented from New Brunswick,
New York, Bayonne and Keyport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
SUPREME COURT UPH0LDS
CITY GARAGE ORDINANCES

TRENTON. June f9:-Power OF
e. city to prohibit operation of pub
pic garages within a given area on
account OF the fire hazard was up
held BY the Supreme Court today IN
1eiding such an ordinance passed
~ Asbury Park in 1920 constitu-
fonai.
I'VE think the ordinance" says
he court. sis within the police pow
Of the city" The measure was
kr~tioraried by the seaboard stor-
e Company. which operated a ga
&c too near. in the opinion of the
~ fathers. to the big frame hotels
hng the beach front.
An ordinance of Montclair for
4ding garages within 500 feet Of
E1ools or churches is also upheld
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19

The final meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. H. A. will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Y. NJ. H. A. temporary
headquarters. 167 Smith street. All
members are urged TO be present as
much business OF importance vii.
be discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
Frankfurter Roast Tonight

The Girls Club will hold a frank
furter roast at Pfeiffer's farm to-
night. All those who intend going
will meet at the public library at
7 o'clock, where a buss will meet
them to take them TO the appointed
spot. a delightful entertainment is
being arranged in conjunction with
the roast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
Give Birthday at Nursery

Mrs. Henry K. Golenbock and
Mrs. Isenbach entertained at a
birthday party at the Day Nursery
recently for their children and the
children at the nursery. Mrs. Co.
enbock gave each child a pail and
shovel as favors. Ice cream and
cake were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
To Meet With Mrs. Hope

The Womans Bible class will hold
their final meeting of the year to-
night at the home of Mrs. Eugene
Hope in 80 Jefferson street. All
members are urged to be present as
much business of Importance will
come up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
Arthur Hansen Host

Arthur Hansen entertained a
number of friends at his home in
Catalpa avenue. Friday night. in
honor of his eighteenth birthday.
Games, music and dancing were en-
joyed. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-19
To Meet With Mrs. LiddIe

The Women's Missionary Society
of the First Baptist church will hold
its annual meeting at the home of
Mrs. George Liddle. in Fords. to-
morrow afternoon at 8 o'clock.