davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
7ERAN ROMER WINS SENSATIONAL PITCHING DUEL
Sches|er Expects To
Score Another Win
Over Red Bank Nine

The showing of the Perth Amboy
Athletic Association nine against the
Red Bank Orioles tonight will de-
pend almost entirely upon the abil-
ity of Charley Schesler to check the
hitting of the Monmouth county
outfit. This game will be played on
Oriole field and will start promptly
at 6 o'clock.
The Amboys made a poor showing
against the Orioles in the first game
between these two teams which was
played at Red Bank several weeks
ago. Chunk" Applegate was hit
hard and the visitors played a loose
fielding game.
Schesler scored a victory over the
Orioles for the Bloomfield Elks at
Red Bank this season.. and the
Newark twirler is of the opinion
that he has the number OF the Mon
mouth county batters. Manager
Sanhorn has a mean combination of
h,tters with Manuel. Toach and
Cline the most dangerous.
II Schesler can check the Oriole
batters with the assistance of reg
ular Amboy fielding, and the visit
ing batters can hit Leddy as hard
as III the HTSl ShIIc, lhC oCi'SS vs.
be evened up. The Oriole team is
expected to lineup in the same fash
ion as in the first contest, while
McEnroe, Smith and Schesler are
the new Amboy men.
Automobiles planning to make
the trip to Red Band will leave
Ed Mooney" Poulsen's store on
Market street at 8 o'clock, and my
one not going by automobile is re-
| ouested to call at the store to find 1;
the game is on. providing the wealth
err is threatening as a week age
| when the Amboys were scheduled to
| play in Red Bank.
Big Game Sunday
Amboy probably will have tough
| picking with the Newark Profession
ais here Sunday afternoon, judging
from the record of the Newark out.
fit to date. This team has register
ed a win over the Bloomfield Elks
and numerous other strong teams In
| North Jersey, and has also played
close games with other leading
semi-pro organizations.
Pitcher Ems of the Professionals
will Join the Boston Nationals mex
week, so that he will pitch his las
game for the Newark outfit agains
Amboy on Sunday afternoon. Eni
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
HOpelawn to Play

The Hopelawn A. c. will play the
West Side Juniors Sunday afternoon
on the West Amboy grounds at 2
o'clock. Manager Joseph M. Yu-
racka of the HopeIawn team has a
number OF open dates. Address
challenges to p. o. Box 1913, Perth
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
Managers Issue Stand
On Propositions To
Decide Championship
being questioned.

being questioned.
The Sacred Heart A. C. have on
the diamond this season a team that
is a winner, the best produced IN
this city for many years and il q
championship is to be decided in the
county, the Sacred Hearts must be
considered in the run.
II am ready to book games with
any representatives of ny city in
the county to be known as an elm
ination series for the championship
of Middlesex.
"Trusting hat my letter will be
given a ~considerate and serious
thought by all representative mana
gers of teams in this vicinity, l re-
main in sport
BERNARD b. KUBISIAk,
Mgr. Sacred Heart A. c.,
"421 Louisa ST.,
= South Amboy, N. j.
West Amboy Manager Writes
John Hamilton of the West Am
boy baseball team contests the rieht
of the Maurer, Lehigh or Blue &
Gray baseball teams to play the Am
bows, claiming that his team should
be booked because of the fact that
they beat the Jersey City Columbian
Club, 81. The West Amboy man.
ager claims hat the Maurer man
lagtr refused to give his team a game
this season, and hat the West Am
boy outfit is ready to play Maurer,
Lehighs or Blue & Grays in a pre-
liminary game on the Raritan Cop
per Works field at any time.
North Amboy Honors
A. Levay. OF the Hun
garian Catholic Club would like to
arrange a game for this Sunday
with the Lehigh or Blue & Cray
mines, claimants of the North Am
boy championship, or the Ford Field
Club. The Fords nine defeated the
uungarians in a thirteen-inn'ns
game earlier in the season. The
Hungarians will play any of these
teams in a preliminary game on the
| Raritan Copper Works field. To-
morrow afternoon the Hungaridns
| will PLAY the Passaic Catholic C.ut
at Passaic. Manager Levay's ad-
| dress is 751 Cortlandt street and his
telephone number IL 1871.
Enough propositions have been
offered by different managers
through the press. so that If it is
| possible for any champion games to
be arranged 1T is desired that team
pilots do so without issuing further
statements through the columns oil
the newspaper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04

has been the sensation of semi-pro
circles in New Jersey this season.
Sundays game here will be the
fourth big contest for Manager Lew
Bender's players this week.
Schesler will also pitch for the
Amboys against the Professionals on
Sunday afternoon and the remain
der of the local lineup will be the
same as in the contest with the Red
Bank Orioles tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
Tries to Swim Channel

CAPE GRIS-NEZ. France, Aug. 4
(By The Associated Press)- Pouil-
ley. the French swimmer, began his
attempt to swim the English chan
mel today. A light wind was blow
ing, the water was comparatively
calm and the sky overcast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04

The score by Innings: :.
X. of G.. .....,.. O00O o 0 90
Aouehongas 49,. 0000100 0 x--1
The summary-Two-base hit, A.
Krott. Struck out by, Romer, 6;
Collins, s. Bases on balls off, Ro-
mer. L; Collins. 2. Left on bases,
Aqushongas. 6: X. Of c.. 3. Umpires
-Paugh and Miller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
POLICE SOCIAL Nine TO
PLAY PUBLIC SERVICE

The Perth Amboy Police Social
Club baseball team will clash with
tho Public Service nine in a game
on the Maurer field tomorrow after
o The Public Service team holds
a victory over tie Liberty Fire
Company team, while the Cops
broke even in two games play ed
with the fire laddies.
Pete Dametsch is carded to pitch
for the Public Service team, while
Molly will be sen to the mound soI
the police team. Manager Bill Sci
both is DESTROYS of annexing thii
game and the strongest police team
will be placed on the field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04

Several more communications
were received today regarding the
possibility Of arranging an elimina-
ton contest for the city or county
championship. and also the right of
the Maurer nine to play the Am
boys. The Speedways. Sacred
Hearts, West Amboys and the Hun
garian Catholic Club managers sub
mitted the following letters:
Shechan For Speedways
sporting Editor:
After reading the article in last
nights edition of the Perth AM
boy Evening News in regard to an
elimination contest to decide an OPP
ponent for the Amboys l would like
to state the Speedway side of the
situation.
"As Ear as an elimination contest
is concerned they can count me out
because our record doesn't warrant
having to eliminate such teams as
the Blue and Grays and the Lehighs
We were beaten by the Plainfield
Recreation nine with Tuescher
pitching, i-2, which in itself is an
achievement worthy of a game with
Amboy. We also beat Long Branch
the combination which last Sunday
defeated Red Bank.
I'VE have lost a number of games,
but we were beaten by good semi
pro clubs, Red Bank, Aquehongas
and Lakewood.
II will put my team on the held
against the Maurer nine for a side
bet of 500 or more any Sunday
they agree to play, but when Amboy
talks of playing Maurer on the
strength of their game against the
Speedways I don't think we are get
ting a square deal.
LET it be known that we are opef
to play any team mentioned in las
nights News for a side bet OF any
denomination they agree on
yours in sport,
wv. A. SHEEHAN,
Mgr. Speedways."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
Aquehongas Score 10
Victory Over Caseys
In Twilight Contest

game at Tottenville and next Thurs
day night the Royal Colored Giants
will perform against the Aque-
hongas.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04

way of fishing for the big fellows
is to drift up the channel at the
same time casting we'll out from the
boat. Fishing this way one catches
besides weak fish the larger size
founders and two to three pound
cloakers. The blue fishing starts in
August and lasts until late in the
fall. For those who enjoy the ex-
~perience of having a sixty pound
fish on the other end of their line,
h. black and red drum, now mill
ing in large schools between the
new and old inlets afford plenty of
sport.
The tackle employed in drum fish
ing from a boat is about the same
as used by the surf fisherman. A
casting rod with a twelve ounce tip,
twenty-one thread, special line and
a weighted three pronged ook
When the school is sighted the cap
tain places the boat within casting
distance. The three pronged hook
is now cast into the center of the
school of fish which a be plainly
seen swimming just below the sur
face of the water. With long
swoops of the pole the hook is
drawn through the school until enc
of the big fish is hooked. They\put
up a pretty fight and it often takes
a long time to land the big ones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
Franklins Want Games

The Franklin nine is without s
game for Sunday and would like to
hear from a fast light senior team.
Call 1919 between 9 and 10 In the
evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04

New York 10, Cleveland 3.
Washington 2, Chicago 0.
Detroit Z, Boston 0.
(First Camel.
Detroit 7, Boston 4.
(Second Camel
st. Louis 9, Philadelphia E.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
Mansfield Made Manager

William Mansfield was elected
manager of the Flyer baseball team
at a recent meeting and Joseph Mill
Ter was chosen captain. This team
will be considerably strengthened
and want bookings with Helmetta,
Spotswood, Huguenot. Sheridans and
teams of similar strength. Sunday
the Flyers will play the Eagles OF
Keasbey. Address all challenges
to 234 Hall avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
H. @. G. Juniors Booking

The H. G. c. Juniors are without a
game for this Sunday. Manager
George 10th, 729 Cortlandt street,
announces. This team was beaten
1912 by the Manville A, c. last sun
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
GAMES TO-DAY
National League

Chicago at New York ca.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS
National League

New York S, Chicago 0.
Brooklyn A, Cincinnati O..
st. Louis Z, Philadelphia l..
Pittsburgh 5, Boston /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04

New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
international Leaoue

Jersey City 4, Newark O.
Baltimore 8, Reading o..
Buffalo 8. Syracuse 7.
Toronto s, Rochester 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
Nd HIT CONTEST
FOR 0LDENb0OM
New Jersey F. c. Beats At
lantic Nine in Twilight
Game

Southpaw Oldenboom of the New
Jersey Terra Gotta company anu
Speedway baseball teams last night
turned in a no hit, no run game LOT
the former combination. The New
Jersey outfit defeated the Atlanta
Terra Gotta company team in a game
on the Wonderland Park grounds,
2 to o. and stepped into second
Mace in the league standing. The
Dry Dock nine was recently dec!ar-
ed the winner of this circuit.
Only two Atlantic men reached
first in this game, one on a pass IN
the fourth inning and the other on
an error in the sixth stanza. Olden-
boom famed nine men and issued
one pass, while Charley Zalari. the
Atlantic pitcher, famed out three,
passed four and allowed three hits.
The contest lasted seven innings, the
regular length of industrial league
games.
The Catherine street employees
scored a run in the first inning en-
two walks and a single and their re-
naming runs in the second on a pass
hit and two errors.
The New Jersey lineup: Olden-
boom, p; Brezen, c; Joe Zalari, 10:
| Andresick, 2b; Low, IS; Frazer, Sd:
Thullesen, If; G. P~elligrene, CT. and
John Zalari, IF. The Atlantics lined
I'D with: c. Zalari, p; Panconi, C;
Morals, 1b; Rizzi, 2b; J.. Pelligrene,
IS; L.. PeIligrene, 3b; Arway, If;
Banzick, CT, and Hartley and De-
Marco, IF.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-04
International League

Reading at Jersey City (2).
Baltimore at Newark.
Rochester at Syracuse.
Buffalo at Toronto.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
FRENCH WINE GROWERS
TO CAMPAIGN IN u. S

PARIS. April %. - Beware, ye
pr0hibinonistsl French wine pro-
ds.cers are after your scalps.
licensed at the law of prohibition.
which excludes French wines from
.he United States. a huge campaign
has Just been started In France in
favor OF wine.
Reporters have been charged 20
ger information from the States as
to the best possible way OF starting
propaganda there with a view 20
obtaining permission to export
French wines into the country.
Thou-ands and thousands o.
pamphlets and huge quantities OF
printed matter are TO food the
states pending the wine food, it is
stated
prohibitionists VIII be told the in
Jury thew are causing 10 thousands
of people who are now deprived OF
the "benehcial and hygienic bev-
ees of France"
The loss TO France in expectation
vim only bee dealt with lightly, but
-1e "booze" artillery VIII fire until
ammunition IS exhausted or until
wine is once more allowed TO enter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
STORK BANISHES
GARLAND'S PLAN

BOSTON. April 25.-Birth Of
baby boy has reunited Charles A.
Garland. millionaire idealist and his
wife, Mary Wrenn Garland. This
became known today when II was
learned that Garland was present at
the Massachusetts, General hospital
when his wife gave birth 10 their
second child The first was a daugh-
ter, but advent Of a son is said to
have banished Garland's theories o.
free love and soul mates.
Garland surprised the country
when he refused a bequest OF more
than a million dollars declaring
Christ would have refused to become
a millionaire His free love" colony
on Buzzards Bay was also given 10
little publicity in the public prints
He was quoted as declaring love
should be allowed to take its own
course and not be hampered by mat
rimonial bonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
PLYMOUTH

The Tyner high school commence
ment was held al Tyner on Monday
evening. There were u graduates
20 whom Supt L. E. Steinbach gave
diplamas. Prof. z. NJ Linton OF In
diana university. gave the address
OF the evening. on the Riddle OF the
sphinx which was very interesting
70 all present The Cullison orches-
ira OF Plymouth furnished the
music.
A will meeting was held Tuesday
afternoon at the library IN Plymouth.
Claude Harper, OF the Indiana Farm
ers' Federation. and Mr.. Walker. OF
the Ohio Wool Storage. were pres
ent TO give talks on the subject OF
wool pooling. A further report viii
be given later.
Marriage license: Amos A
Cooper, a farmer near Hobart, Ind
and Miss Pearl L. Ludwig, OF Mar
shall county.
In the absence OF Sheriff Franklin.
Ora and Dan Bolinger took Fred
erick f. Inbody, of north OF Ply
IuOulus TO the insane nOSpllal 81
Logansport for treatment, on Tues
day morning.
a good sized crowd attended the
oratorical and defamation contest
IN Plymouth Monday evening. The
winners in the defamation contest
were: first. Louise Ball; second
Bertha Green. In oratory, first
Donald Bame; second, Howard
GrOssman. The Judges for the decla-
nation were Mrs. y. A. Stevens
Mrs William Cordick and Mrs
Lloyd Keyser. For the oratorical
James Canaan, Father Lenartz, and
Glen Underwood. The winner OF the
oratorical contest. Donald Bame
will speak at the county oratorica'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
MishdtOakG Police Chief in
Effort to Lock Up Saloon

Suit 20 have the establishment of
Alloys Baert. SOS w. Twelfth St,
Mishawaka, declared a nuisance and
have the place enjOined from fur
Their commerce intoxicants was filed
in superior court No. 2 Tuesday
morning by Harry w. Barrows, chief
of police Of Mishawaka.
The action sets out that Baert was
convicted Of unlawful possession OF
liquor on April is, this year. from
which decision no appeal was taken.
The complaint sets out that the con-
tinuous sale of intoxicating liquors
has caused It to be a nuisance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
CHILDREN OF LEPERS
FREE FROM SCOITRCF

MANILA, April %. - Returning
from an inspection Journey through
the Southern Islands. which includ-
ed the Culion leper colony. Gov. Gen.
Wood announced 200 children born
or leper parents would be brought
20 Manila within a few days. The
children are from two 10 three
years old. free from leprosy. It was
originally the intention of the con-
stabulary 10 establish a separate
colony on CUliOn Island for chill
dren, but experts Of the Rockefeller
foundation who visited the island
with Gov. Wood. decided il was more
feasible 20 bring them 20 Manila
Tney VIII be placed in a public or
phsnage until danger OF their de-
veloping the disease has passed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
5000 Frenchmen Died
Ia u or From OIUu Guns

TAETS. April because OF a
.-.za conception OF offensive princi-
lies. by Jack of .alson between ar
-.-y and infantry and by the irra-
-.a-aI use of heavy artillery $1,000
r--archusr were killed iu the wal
r- tre.- own artillery" This is the
astounding revelation made by Gen
a-al Eueure Percin. once command
r of French army corps, TN his
latest book. The Massacre OF our
Infantry
Referring 90 the cost Of munitions
Ir The war and in order 90 give what
he calls an example OF The waste
shown during battles General Per
..o remarks GAS a result OF waste
rr ammunition from Aus. o. 1919
b Nov. j. 1915. we spent $4,000
Ul800O frances IN munitions. OF
rro-seventh OF our total war eN.
re0aes"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
S TATE SCHOOLS TO.
BREAK RECORD FOR
NUMBER GRADUATED
1922 Class Will Exceed by
Several Hundred Record
Class of 1927.

INDIANAPOLIS April 25.-More
U.s. and boys VIII graduate from
Indiana high schools this yeaI
t.an ever before. exceeding b. sew
..1I hundred the record OF 1895
-r.duates last year. according TO
school authorities at the office OF
t1e state super.utsndent OF public
Instruction. Complete figures on the
number Of graduates are not set
available
Benjamin Burr.s. state superin-
tel1ent said today the enrolment
Eas much greater than ever before
and would indicate record break
g graduation This. he said, also
detained ln the colleges and other
institutions Of learning
The state board has practically
completed its survey or the high
schools throughout Indiana 81 an
EFFORT 90 learn the approximate num-
Ier cIat either were graduated IN
February or VINO VIII finish theh
.9-rsee I- 1Iay or June Included
r the I.t are the following reports
lom commissioned schools.
EIkhart County 200 probable
Graduates. If3 OF whom are girls
cora. 112 bog students enrolled in
schools a. Raugo township Middle
t4t lIiIersuUr-. Nappauce. WASH
.r.r0u township. Goshen. New Paris,
Nrakarusa aad Elkhart. Slxty-dve
E.ris and 56 boys. a total OF III,
wl have been graduated at Elkhart
when the school year ends
Knox COunty-217 probable grad
u1tes. 129 of whom are girls and
SIS boys Students enrolled in
schools at Biclcneu. Bruceville.
Decker, EdwardspOrt. Freelandvile.
Frtchton. Monroe City. Oaktown
Faeatlaud and Sandbo-n. Thirty
eight girls and IS boys a total OF
will have been graduated at Vim
celnes when the school year ends.
EoscIusko County - 1913 probable
graduates. 99 OF whom are girls and
ICL boys Students enrolled at Nil
fond. sidney. Beaver Dam, Atwood.
Burket. ClaypOOl Etna township,
I-eea5urg. Meutoue. North Webster.
Pierceton. Silver Lake, Syracuse,
Warsaw. Thirty boys and Is girls,
"a total OF 8 s, VIII have been grad
uated at Warsaw when the school
ycar ends
Sc. Joseph County - $50 probable
Graduates. 1877 Of whom are girls
aud I45 boys. Students enrolled i'm
schools NJ South Bend, New Car
isle and Olive township, Lakevile.
dlshawaka. North Liberty and
yVaIkerton. one hundred and thir-
tr-dve girls and 81 boys. total Of
Z-z. viii have been graduated from
south Bend when the school year
ends. according 90 the figures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
BURGERS Loot Home of
Stnte Officers Father

Two minor thefls. one a burglary.
nae 90 the attention o. the police
Tor investigation Tuesday
state Road Oncer Gordon Otstot
exported that the home Of his father.
r o. Otstot. Ila4 S. Eighteenth 81
rad been entered by burglar who
obtained a pocketbook containing
come loose change and package
rl-1retes. Entry was obtained by
-vlre open q side window.
DIT =. J. Birmingham. room e.
blackstone thcater bldg lost a
medicine case and q pair az field
asses. stolen from his automobile
parked in front of the y. NJ. c. a
lie stated 10 the police that the case
vas allied with medicine and instru-
mems.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
Seeks $4,000 as Result
OF Being Struck BY AutO

Damages Of $4,000 are sought by
Michael SmysO as the result OF in
juries alleged TO have been received
Feb. Is. when John Paddle and Louis
Segerty ran into him and Knocked
him off his bicycle. The accident,
the plaintiff alleges, occurred on w
Division st.
The plaintiff charges that the de
PENDANTS were driving at "a speed OF
90 miles an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
Says Prohibition Would
Cause Rennt I'm Porn

NEW YORK. April 25-The estab-
lishment Of a prohibition law in
Peru would result in a revolution.
according TO Alfred Field, merchant
Of Callao. Peru. who arrived in
Brooklyn on the steamer Santa
Louisa from South America recently.
If "Pussyfoot" Johnson would go
10 Peru he would receive q. hot vel
come. Mr. Field said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
VINE AN AMBASSADOR
IS CLAIM OF FRENCH

PARIS. April Wine ls the
r,-Il-sador of France. IS the SUI
.-ene compliment paid 20 the
Trorch vineyards by the Petit
Tarls.en
ole. us open mp the foreign doors
which have been closed 90 him since
the war. For wine is the amhassador
.r France. who must be received
,-..h consideration He is not poor
fatu Go De knocked down the steps
ANA thrown out of doors. He is a
great scnor. able 70 speak for him
@ Let u.s. defend him abroad and
7r home. Let US honor the wine
which j. Of our race and perhaps
mixed with our blood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
Bandits Steal SI5O,000
From JeUeITy Salesman

BALTIMORE, Md. April 25.-
Max Berenstein. wholesale jeweler,
was held up and robbed near his
home Friday OF brief case he was
carrying. containing jewelry and
diamonds said 10 be valued at $3.50
Geo. Two bandits beat him over the
head with the butts Of their revolt
vers. seized the brief case, jumped
into a waiting automobile and es-
capped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

revenue laws he could send a moon
sinner to the penitentiary. Now the
worst he can do with one. under the
Volstead law, IS 10 send him 10 jail
for six months and fine him.
Despite the hundreds of moon
sinners and bootleggers who pass
through his court, Judge Cochran
has faith IN prohibition and IT'S ulti-
mate triumph.
Prohibition is respected more
and more" he says. Each year Its
enforcement will be less difficult, for
the people see II is a good thing
They can't help seeing the good OF
IT, despite its violation by the minor
ity. The majority Of the people are
for law enforcement"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
Catarrh-StOmaCh

Trouble and Constipation have entirely
disappeared since using DR.. Burkhart' :
Vegetable Compound thank DR.
Rurkhart a thousand times for his gen
er0sity I'm sending me q treatment Paw
when cured No sufferer from these
diseases should delay a moment en- send
ing for n treatment on such remarkable
terms y g. House, North star o.
Write today for a treatment Paw
when curedf Address 62l Main ST Gin
cluuati %. - days treatment. 25c an
DAYS. J0c Az all druggists.-Adv.