davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-06

dos sus compaheros de salon, del
cual es profesora la genril senorita
Carmen Recio.
Tambien iba en- ell entierro la prin-
cipal de la escuela, senora de Iinlo-
thee.
R1ciban los deudos de la extinta,
uuestro mas sentido pesame.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08

Thursday night on the Aquehonga
grounds, Charley Hilker's Aquehon-
ga nine VIII cross bats with the
Royal Colored Giants, one of the
leading colored teams in the
try. Inasmuch as the Aquehongas
have shown up well against such
teams as the Cuban Stars and Lin
coin Giants, a hard fought game is
expected.
Aicer Jensen who pitched a great
game for a Long Island team Sat
urday afternoon will propably re-
ceive the pitching assignment in this
contest. It is not known just who
will be Jensen's battery mate in
this game, because of the retirement
of Knesel to accept a berth with the
Staten Island Elks.
The remainder of the Tottenville
lineup Thursday night viii be the
same as was used against the Bay
onne Field Club last Sunday after
noon and against the Perth Amboy
knights of Columbus team last
Thursday night.
The Royal Colored Giants will
present their strongest lineup foi
this game SO as 10 be able to make
as good, il not better showing
against the Aquehongas. than die
the Cuban Stars or the Lincoln
Giants. TIE pitching choice for the
colored team in this game has mo-
been announced.
Talks With Oertzen
In Plainfield last night. Manager
Hilker of the Aquehongas had {
long conversation with Manage
Oertzen OF the Recreations. AL
though neither manager made any
statement following the converse
ton, it is intimated that a hom'
and home series between these two
teams will be arranged in the neal
future.
The Aquehonga pilot has beef
booking attractions requested by tn
fans and 1t Is probablevthat If III
Tottenville fans request the ap
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08

way.
In Art Nehf the New Giants have
one of the greatest southpaw pitch.
ers in the game.
1t is almost impossible to estimate
what a crack left-handed pitcher
means to a ball club that 10 nghttnU
for the %pennant.
Nehf is just such q pitcher.
Against clubs weak against south.
paw pitching the very presence Of
Nehf on the rubber almost insurea
| victory.
l. In addition he is Of great value
as a relief pitcher. when some right
handed twirler is faltering, and .
bunch of hard-hitting left-handers
are coming up.
Nehf has better than the average
speed, a fine hook, and a nice change
CT pace. Better yet. he pitches intel
ligently. He does more than merely
| throw the ball, he tries to work or
the batter's weakness whatever It
may be.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08

The New York Giants won the
National League pennant and the
world championship in 1921.
No player stood out more promi-
nently in the great showing made
by the Giants last year thar Dave
Bancroft. shortstop extraordinary.
The diminutive Bancroft is UNI
questionably n of the most valua-
Bile players in the majors. He is the
key to McGraw's greaat infield.
Hughey Jennings knows a ball
player when he sees one. Jennings
is now acting as assistant to McGraw
at New York. In his day Jennings
was a great shortstop. Here is what
he thinks Of Bancroft:
Bancroft is one of the greatest
shortstops in the history of the
game. He can go equally well to his
right or left, has a great arm, and
is a good hitter. in addition he is
pretty fast on his feet.
1.-The best thing about Bancroft
is, he can think. He uses his brain.
He is more than a great mechanical
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08

player. A player like Banny at
short means everything to a ball
club"
In frankie Frisch, the "Fordham
Flash" McGraw picked up one OF
the greatest stars that has come to
the National League in years.
Frisch came direct 20 the Giants
from Fordham and made good from
his very first appearance.
F'risch hits left-handed and Is a
crack batsman. He is one OF the
fastest players in the majors. He
has a great ARM. He doesn't need
20 field balls clearly to be certain or
getting his man. His great arm car
ries him over many a bobble.
Last year Frisch starred at third
base. When McGraw secured Gloh
from Cincinnati Frisch was shifted
to second.
An injury to his leg IN the spring
games retarded Frisch and got hun
off to a late start, but he has about
hit his stride and will be a great
man for the Giants the rest of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
CRAZE TW|RLS
NO HIT CONTES7
Charleston Registers 18th
Victory at Expense Of
Montanas.

The Charleston nine of Charles
ton. S. l., scored its fifteenth victory
Of the season, Sunday afternoon at
the expense of the Montanas of
Stapleton. The final score of this
contest was SIS. The Huguenot
team is the only combination cred
tied with a victory over the Charles
tons this season.
Crate occupied the mound for the
home team and is credited with a
no-hit game. All of the runs scored
by the Montanas resulted from err
rors by the Charleston PLAYERS.
Manager A. HUH Of the Charleston
team is DESTROYS of arranging a
booking with the Aquehongas, Tap
par. Post of Downeys, on Staten ISL
anc and also with the Knights of
Columbus, Maurer and Amboy
teams of this city. He can be reach
ed by calling Tottenville 14S0-W.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
SHER|DANS
WIN ANOTHER
REGISTER Eleventh Inning
Victory on SpotsWood
Field.

SOUTH AMBOY. Aug. s.-For
eleven innings the Sheridan nine of
this city battled with the Spotswood
representative team on the latter's
held, Sunday afternoon before the
visiting team succeeded in register
ing a ga victory.
The Sheridans took the lead in
the third, both teams scored a run
in the fourth, the score was evened
up in the fifth and the home players
took the lead in the sixth. In The
first of the seventh the Sheridans
scored two runs and again went into
the lead. The Spotswood players
rallied in the ninth and again tied
the score. Neither team scored in
tho tenth, but the visitors SEN across
the winning u in the eleventh.
Primka allowed three hits and
struck out fifteen batsmen in this
game. Next Sunday the Sheridans
will play at home. probably with
the Woodbridge travelling team.
The box cor
SheridanS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
SECONDS WIN IN
TENTH FROM CELTIC Nine

The Flyer Seconds won their sew
enteenth victory of the season sun
day afternoon, taking the scalp OF
the Celtics, a light senior team in a
ten inning contest by a score of I
to 6. This game was played at
Prince Bay. Aside from the second
inning when he was somewhat Wild
Ignatz pitched sensational ball.
In the tenth inning with one down
Pape singled and scored on Strik-
ki's double. This is the Celtics third
defeat at the hands of the Flyers.
The Flyer Seconds are without a
game for Sunday and would like to
book a double bill on their home
grounds All T. Augustine after Z
o'clock any evening at S49-J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
BUSINESS MEN
ARE DEFEATED
Blue Ribbons Even Series By
Winning Game Last
Night.

"Panny" Terio's Perth Amboy
Business Mems baseball team re-
ceived a whitewashing at the hands
OF the Blue Ribbon nine of Wagner
& Wurtzel's in a game on the Won
derland Park grounds last night.
The final score was so. Two double
plays by the Blue Ribbons killed the
only chances of the-Business Men to
score.
Kabos..i held the Business Men 20
four hits, struck out nine and walk
ed live, while Terio's offerings were
maced for nine hits. The Business
Mems pitcher famed four and walk
ed four. The playing of ICY" Peter
son and "Buck" Nesley featured for
the victors and Levine's unassisted
double play was the fielding gem.
Tho hoy conra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
PEERLESS JUNIORS WIN
FROM MT. LORETTA JRS,

The Peerless Juniors, a local nine,
defeated the Mt. Loretta Juniors
Sunday to the tune of So. The locals
collected twenty-four hits from Nc
Donald while Kidd held Mt. Loretta
to five scattered hits. Poor base
running and players not touching all
bags prevented the locals from get
ting more runs. T. Fennesy featured
at bat for the locals by collecting
four hits in as many trips to the
plate. Zimmerman starred for Mt.
Loretta. This is the first setback
that Mt. Loretta has had this year.
Roy score. 70
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
Co|ored Giants .
VS.. Aquehonga Nine
In Twilight Contest

pearance of the Recreations, this Sc
ries will be put through. Totem
Vile fans will be given an oppor-
tunity to see the Recreations in ac-
ton in this city tomorrow night.
Because of the fact that they attend
the Aquehonga games every Sunday.
it was impossible for these fans to
see the R~ecreations here in their
previous appearances.
1t is probable that the next Aque-
honga catcher will be a Newark
man, a player with a good throw
ing arm and a good sticker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
HUNCAR|ANS
WIN OPENER
Take. First Game of North
Amboy Championship
Series.

The Hungarian Catholic Club
baseball team annexed the first
game of a series to decide the cham
pionship of North Amboy, which
was played on the Lead Works
grounds Sunday afternoon. The
score was 80. "Cooney" Seplacky
had the better of a pitching duel
with Billy Sunday of the Blue and
Grays, the latter having n bad
inning.
Next Sunday the Hungarians will
travel to Helmetta to play the repre-
sentative team of that place.
The box score
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

boy players exhibiting their real
ability on Sunday afternoon, and as
a result the Newark Professionals
were defeated, s to 4.
During the latter part of this
month initial steps for the organiZa-
ton of a city bowling league will be
taken. A circuit of this kind went
big in this city last year.
Applegate pitched a c~reditable
game against the Dry Dock nine on
Saturday afternoon. The local vet
eran has a good many games against
teams of this class, remaining in his
wing.
Fullerton may be given a chance
to work against the Amboys in tn
| game on the local field tomorrow
| afternoon. 4The locals batted Ful
lerton hard in a game here last sea
son. when he pitched for Marshall
Ball.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
BEATEN
BY OLD BRIDGE
Heavy Hitting Causes Down.
fall of Northumberland
Pitches Good Came.

OLD BRIDGE, Aug. S-The Old
Bridge A. c. defeated the Fords F.
C. here Sunday Z to S. The Old
Bridge boys got to Martin for eleven
hits including four doubles, while
WeDman held the Fords to five hits.
Fords only runs came In the first
inning when three errors accounted
for tdeir runs Heavy hitting by
Old Bridge was Martins downfall.
Next Sunday at Old Bridge the
fas. MilltowL. 4. c. will he seer in
action.
The score Is as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
HIGH TIDE TABLE

The attendance at the twilight
game here tomorrow night will de-
eide whether or not future UNDER
takings of this kind will be staged
here. Twilight games in T~ottenvilie
are drawing big.
Organization of the representa-
tive basketball team Of South Am
boy Is being held up pending de-
cision as to whether or not there
will be a basketball league In Mid
dlesex county this season.
From present Indications the New
York and st. Louis representative
teams in both circuits will have an
interesting fight to the finish. One
st. Louis team probably will take
part in the worlds series.
A combination which defeated the
Aquehongas of T~ottenville this sea-
sor. the All C~ollegians of New York,
| will oppose the Amboys on the To-
' cal field Sunday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
Sensational Finish
Marks Third Meeting
Of Amboys & P|ainfie|d

R~ecreations in action in former
games. are all coming out for this
game.
Field Manager Applegate now has
his men exhibiting their real ability
and local fans are sure to witness
some real games for the remainder
of the season. Boyle probably will
work for the Recreations here to-
morrow night, while Schesler or Mil
chick will pitch for Amboy.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08

Tottenville fans fear that the de-
parture of Knesel may weaken the
Aouehonga team considerably. This
organization has been playing great
ball this season., particularly of late.
Benny Leonard has called off two
matches because of punishment re-
ceived in bouts with Lew Fender
ard Ever Hammer, and he will not
do any fighting until his return from
Europe.
The Cops intimate that they will
trounce their next opponent as de-
cisively as they were defeated by the
Public Service nine Saturday after-
noon, The Elizabeth police proba-
bly, will be their next opponent.
1t is probable that a team made
Zip of a majority of the Dottas girls
basketball team will be organized
again this winter. The Dottas made
a good record last season.
The work Of Ownie Carroll, Holy
Cross moundsman, with different
teams in New York and Connecticut
the past two months, is attracting
great attention. He has defeated the
Detroit Tigers, while the Boston
Nationals scored a 81 victory owe
the crack Newarker.
The victory scored by Gene Tur-
ney at Long Branch on Friday night
has>brought the former lightweight
title-holder into prominence again.
He probably will be rematched with
Harry Greb again in the near fu-
ture.
The Little Aces defeated the Tigers
14-13 in a game on the Wonderland
Park grounds, yesterday morning.
Rubenstein and Gerity did the
pitching for the victors and ROM
schen was behind the bat.
Local baseball fans saw the AM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08

The score by innings:
Fl. C. C. So. 0 0 0 0 8 o 0-s
Blue & Grays 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
The summary: Bases on balls. off
Seplacky, /; Sunday, 4. Hit by
pitcher, Seplacky, 2; Sunday. 3.
Struck out. by Seplacky, IA; Sunday,
10. Umpire, Timko.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08

The by innings:
Business Men o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Blue Ribbons 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 Ks
The summary: Three base hi,
Brown. Two base hits, Peterson and
Preacher. Struck out. by Kaboski,
0; Terio. 4. Bases On balls, off Ka-
.boski, 8; Terio. 4. Double play,
Kaboski to Nesley, to Peterson; Le-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
Celtics
Score by innings:

Flyers 49,. 0 0 / 023 0 0 0 II
Celtics -. 0 4 0 90 1 o 0 0-6
Summary-Three base hit, Dennis.
Two base hit, Kuhlthau, Strikki,
Struck out by Ignatz. IA; Dennis. G.
Bases on balls off Ignatz. 5; Den
mis-, 10. Hit by pitcher, Ignatz, 2;
Dennis, 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
MontaEas


The Summary = Home ltuH
Celbi. Two base biths, F.
solomon, 2; J. Solomon. Sacrifice
hits, Schaefer, Q; Strauss, o. HUH,
Smith. Struck out, by Crate, IL;
Mcraghanfi 4. Bases on BALLS Off,
Crate, 0; Monahan, 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08

Summary: Two base hits, r. Ras-
mussen, Pape, Dolan, Kidd, Hudak,
Colorado. Struck out, by Kidd, g;
by Mcdonald, 8. Base on balls, off
Kidd, 2; off Mcdonald. O.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
LEAGUE
RESULTS
National League

Cincinnati at New York (rain).
\ Chicago at Brooklyn (rain).
Boston 8, st. Louis 8.
Pittsburgh IT, Philadelphia 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
The score by innings:

The SCOTe Dy fHnIHES.
Spotsw'd O 0 0 1 ] 1 0 0 1 0 "a
Sheridn's 0 0 / l 0 0 2 0 0 0 Is
The summary: Two base hits,
French and Hum. Hit by pitcher,
Connors. Bases on balls, off Prim-
ka, g.; Sharp. 2. Struck out. by
Primka. Is; Sharp, 8. Double play,
HUM, Yahnel and McMulkin. Sac
rifice hit, Sepka. Umpires, Blenion
and Bons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08
LEAGUE

New York 4, Detroit 8.
Cleveland Z. Boston O..
q innings; called, rain).
Chicago IL, Philadelphia 5.
st. Louis 16; Washington l..
GAMES TODAY
National League
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at st Louis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-08

Recreations. 2 0 0 90 1 1 0 "a
Summary-Home run, Hand. Two
base hits, Loeser, Burnett, 2; Elm
horn. Struck out by Milchick, 6;
Teuscher. Z; Boyle, 1. Bases on
balls off, Milchick, 1; Teuscher, 2;
Boyle, 1. Double play. Teuscher to
Burnett, to Wiley. Left on base,
Amboys, 6: R~ecreations. 3.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
An Old Doctors Advice.

DR.. o. T. Everhart, born. May Is
1892, at Manchester. Md, who died
about year ago. at Hanover. Pa.
had been a practicing physician for
60 years.-something unusual He
was physician of the Old School and
once said. The difference between
old and modern methods in surgery
is as day and night. These are the
days OF specialiSts-th days of too
much surgery. of too much cutting,
Operations are Oftimes necessary. but
| am too Old-foSiSh not to believe
there are MANY remedies. which, if
used wisely. might prevent many an
operation. When | went my rounds in
the old days. | always carried a Ian
Get and bled my patients. I'll never
forget nv first bilious patient. | took
from him pint of blood. It's great
wonder the man didn't die! | remem-
her one woman. a chronic invalid. who
was bled every time the doctor attend
ed her, and once she said to him.
Doctor. would YOU bleed n cricket"
And he quickly replied, Yes, if l
considered it necessary"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19

10000 votes for Webster Grimm and
OF course every man who voted for him
knew he had no chance of election.
This year anything is possible in
PENNSYLVANIA. Clifford Pinchot is the
Progressive candidate for the Repub-
lean nomination for Governor. while
the Republican bosses have put up
Alter. the present Attorney General
of the State; Pinchot's defeat should
throw the bulk of his followers into
the arms of the Democrats for the
November fight That is their only
hope of defeating bossism in the event
of Alters nomination.
The Democratic minority on the
Senate Finance Committee have made
careful calculations, with the aid of
statistical experts. and come to the
conclusion that the burden placed on
ing tariff bill will he as great as the
heavy load laid on them by the great
world war They assert that the high
prices of today will he maintained I'M
der the new law and that the present
high cost of living will even be in
creased. These indirect taxes are as
real as our internal revenue taxes
but not as plainly diScernihle 10 the
average citizen as the latter. How
ever, there are none who can escape
them. they make themselves felt at
every turn in the road. They are in
cluded in everything a man has to
purchase. no matter how necessary
the article or how poor the buyer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
Oatmeal Sc lb.

Galvanized Chicken Coops $1.4S eacl
Grass Scythes $1.75 each.
Lead Harness $7.75 set.
Halter Chains 25c each.
Cow Chains 23c each.
Ice Cream FreeZerS $2.9S each.
liammOcks $2.4S each.
Field Gates 1915 each.
Large Box Cream Corn Starch 10c.
Nice Black Prunes Sc h.
Screen Doors $1.9S each.
T"llv T"mbIerS tSr doznn.
Fresh Roasted Coffee lie 10.
Spark Plugs to fit all cars 29c each.
lewis - nItc Lead l2Ac ID.
3 pr. Mems Gray Hose for 25c.
Mems Work Pants $1.25 pr.
Automobile Jacks $1.39 each.
Spray Pumps DC each.
Shoe Fly $1.39 per can.
Corn Meal PIC III.
Hnminy 212c ID.
> ID. pail Sailed Fish 69c.
10 III. pail Sailed Fish Csc.
- III. pail Sailed Fish 1926.
80 III. pail Sailed Fish S4.2I.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
Rice Sc lb.

Wash Machines $12.75 each.
Croquet Sets $3.39 each.
Mems Suits $13.33.
Clothes Baskets csc each.
Aprons 75c each.
Wash Boilers S1.25 each.
Sewing Machines $27.j0 each.
Feltoleum Floor Covering 39c yard
Large Can Salmon lie can.
Oyster Shell 6Oc bag.
Bright Red Barn Paint $1.39 per gal
Nice Table Syrup 39r gal.
25ib. Box Dynamite $3.50.
80 III. Box Dynamite $l0.75.
- ID. Box Dynamite $3.50.
80 ID. Box Dynamite $10.75.
lift. roll Poultry Netting $1.25.
PIT. roll Poultry Netting 1927.
3-ft. roll Poultry Netting $500.
LIT. roll Poultry Netting $500.
eft. roll Poultry Netting $4.75.
eft. roll Poultry Netting $500.
Champion \ Spark Plugs soc each.
Galvanized Roofing $3.50 per square.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
Wire Nails Sc lb.

Bicycle Tires $19S each.
i bars Palm Olive Soap for 25c.
Walter Baker Chocolate Sc bar
> lbs. Ginger Snaps for 25c.
Nice Fresh Crackers Toe n.
Deering Binder Irvine $500 bale.
ll0 III. bag Coarse Salt $1.25.
Pineapple Toe can.
Peaches 1uc can.
> cans Peas for Pc.
Gallon can Apple Butter 19c.
Soup Beans Sc III.
Nice Mixed Candy lie III.
Window Shades 4Sc each.
Barb Wire &c NJ
50 rod Idle Galvanized Barb Wiz
$275.
No. Galvanized Wire $3.50 per 100 II
Kerosene in drum lots Sc gallon.
Gasoline in drum lots 26c gallon.
o. y. T. Spool Cotton sc spool.
Nice Table Syrup SOC gallon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
Boys Suits $5.35

3 pr. WOmen's Black Hose for pc.
, pr Children's Black Hose for 25c
9 rolls Toilet Paper for 25c.
Mating SOC yard.
Cocoa &c Id.
Lewis Linseed Oil csc gallon.
Havoline Light Oil SOC gallon.
HavOline Medium Oil soc gallon.
Havoline Heavy Oil 60c gallon.
Brooms 29c each.
Lawn Mowers $69S each.
6 III. cans Clipped Beef $1.4S can.
Autoline Ford Oil CSC gallon.
: chairs for $7.75.
Chestnut Fence Posts &c each.
Yellow Collar Pads 800 each.
Pound Pack Macaroni 15c.
3 legged Corn Plows $4.7j each.
{ bars Ivory Soap for 25c.
Phonograps $3.50 each.
Horse Collars $169 each.
Falcon Butter Crackers 10c n.
Half Bushel Bag Fine Salt 35c.
; gallon can Polarine Oil 1899.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
Medford Prices
Butter For Sale.

Granulated Sugar 5l2c ID.
MINK Powdered Sugar 7c N.
Babbitt's Lye 10c box.
bars Rabbits Soap and l box 1176
25c.
Post Toasties 7l2c box.
Kellogg's Flakes 7l2c box.
Mothers Oats Toe box.
QGaker's Oats 10c box.
Armours Oats 1Gc box.
Black Flag lie bottle.
Dried Peaches 15c ID.
Prunes &c ID.
Fresh Cheese 25c N.
, lbs. Raisins for 25c
Eating Potatoes 1925 bu.
OYSTER Shell 60c bag.
Stock Molasses BE gallon.
Large Can Salmon lie each.
3 Burner Oil Stoves $3.50.
Garden Hose l5c foot
Butter Churns 1915 each.
Galv. Tubs 19c each
Wooden Tubs $1.39 each.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-05-19
2 Cigars for SC.

, jars Clipped Beef for PC.
Bureaus $11.75 each.
EXtention Tables $15.9S each.
Kitchen Safes $1.75 each.
Iron Beds $3.50 each.
High Chairs $19S each.
& wire American Fence 25c rod.
wire American Fence SOC rod.
s wire American Fence 33c rod
10 wire American Fence 39c rod.
10 wire American Fence soc rod.
Deering Binder Irvine 500 bale.
Roofing Csc roll.
Chestnut Lumber 312c foot.
Cups and Saucers csc set.
Knives and Forks per set.
Horse Collars Sligo each.
Knives and forks SIC set.
Eating Potatoes 1926 bu.
3 pr. Mems Black Hose for 25c.