davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad
writers. II you so desire, they
will gladly assist you in word.
ing your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

IN other games exactly opposite
conditions would prevail. Every
time a player met the ball II would
ccm 10 carry. The ball would re-
mind you OF the lively article In
use last season
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

One Is the late spring that has
retarded the work Of the pitchers.
The other may be attributed TO the
fact that two types OF balls r
breaking into The early spring
games.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

Major league clubs buy tncir
bascballs ny the gross A club
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-09

Frances Gleason and Gharrlty ?
r n "
Cleveland ...02O zoe 600 . 4
Philadelphia 022 ola 70s-i5 go 0
Covclcskie. Keefe, Baghy Shin
nult and o'Neill; Romcll and Pcr-
kim.
Chicago .OOf 900 2Oi
New York 900 OaO 2fO
Acosia, Hodge and Schalk!
dhawkey Jones and Devormcr.
n " "
Detroit .... 002 COL Ni2- 90 o
Boston ...., 900 900 O20- . ,
Ehmke and Bassler; Ferguson.
Russell and Walter, Ruei.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-31
SEES ROBRER
IN HIS HOME

MATAWAN. July 31.-This bor-
ough is in a state of excitement to-
day because of the presence OF a
fore 3 o'clock this morning. The
robber in the residence of Clifford
Hulsart in Main street shortly be-
man made a hurried escape when
his presence was discovered and Mr..
Hulsart turned the lights on the
lights on the first floor from an up
stairs switch. The only thing miss
ing today was a pocketbook, the
property of Mr.. Hulsarts daughter,
which she had left lying on a stand
ir the lower hall. This contained
SIC in change and an automobile
license.
Mr.. Hulsart awoke when he heard
the back door of the residence close.
Later he heard foot steps in the low
err hall. He walked to the head of
the head OF the stairs and saw the
robber beginning to ascend. Throw
ing on a switch the lower floor was
flooded with light and the robber,
taken by surprise. dashed for the
door and made his escape.
Residents of the borough are fear
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-31
Crescent Attractions

A picture that offers great prom
Use is scheduled at the Crescent
Theatre for two days beginning to-
day in the announcement of Grace
Dawson, the charming screen star
and popular favorite in her newest
p~hotoplay of love and mystery
when Destiny Wills" or tine
Heart of Big Timber"
This offering is a dramatization of
the well known novel of that name
by Robert James Workman and it
IS directed by no less noted a person.
age than r. c. Baker. To add to
its importance, Miss Dawson sup
ported by Melbourne Mcdowell.
who recently appeared in Marshall
Neilan's 1.-THE Rivers End and
"Nomads of the North. and Jo-
seph King. whose work in the most
recent First National Production,
Salvation Nell" will be emem-
bered for his clever bit of acting.
Miss Cora Drew, who plays the
part of the mother in when Des-
tiny Wills" will be remembered as
having a prominent part in where
Are NV Children" with Malcolm
Arbuckle. as well as in at Is No
Laughing Matter" a William f'ox
production. More recently she play
ed opposite Lionel Barrymore in a
First National Production.
The program also includes the
thrilling railroad drama Danger
Signal" featuring Helen Gibson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-31
SEEK MATAWAN MAN
ON SERIOUS CHARGES

MATAwAN, July 31:-Harold
Holmes. the director of Holmes
Jazz Band, a colored organization
OF this borough which has become
very popular at dances in the north
ern section of Monmouth county. IS
wanted by the police of this borough
on a serious charge preferred By
Walter Gray, colored, of Water
street. Gray brought the charge on
behalf of his eleven-year-old sister,
Lulu Gray, who 1t is alleged was as
saulted by Holmes yesterday after
noon in a factory in the lower end
of the borough.
According to Recorder Gustav
Gesswein, Mr.. Gray was made aware
of the occurrence shortly after it
had taken place and a doctors ex-
animation of the girl proved the
charges to be correct. The warrant
was at once issued for Holmes ar
rest, but up until 10 o'clock last
night three officers had found it i'm :
possible to locate him. Holmes is
said to be married.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-31
THEATRES
Today at Ditmas

The great northwest woods are
really the central influence in the
latest Goldwyn picture, The Man
from Lost River which will be pre-
sented at the Ditmas theatre today.
The action of Katharine Newlin
Burt's photoplay takes place in a
lumber camp where the men lead
crude lives close to nature. The
s%oftening influence of women is alb
sent, though in the camp dwells an
orphan girl, the pride of the men.
Into this group comes a sophisticat-
ed fastener who falls in love with
the girl and marries her. The dra-
matte conflict entwines the camp
foreman, who has silently adored
the girl all the while: and it is the
unworthiness of her husband in a
time of crisis that both removes him
from the scene and shows the girl
the worth of a noble mans love.
One of the marvellous scenes in
this Frank Lloyd production shows
the lumberjacks in the act of fell
ing a giant tree. The picture was
taken on Lake Huntington, in the
Sierras, on the government r%eserva-
ton there. For outdoor scenic
beauty and thrilling dramatic action
1.-The Man from Lost River" is one
Of the most effective pictures tina.
Goldwyn has made this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-31
N cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

Between Citizens Building g. Loan Asso-
citation. a corporation of New Jersey.
complainant, and Elizabeth A. Berry. ct
ais, defendants. Fl Fa for sale of mort
gagged premises dated June Gath. 1922.
By virtue of the above stated writ to
me directed and delivered. l will expose
for sale at public vendue on
HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE. at two
ternoon of said day at the Sheriffs Office
in the City of New Brunswick, N. j.
All that certain lot. tract or parcel of
land and premises. hereinafter particular
ly described situate. lying and being in
the city of Perth Amboy. in the County
of Middlesex and State of New Jersey. on
the easterly side of Mcclellan street
known and designated as Lots Numbers
Thirty-seven $50 and Thirty-eight (3S)
on a Map of land of John Arnold made
by Edward Brinley, Surveyor. and filed
in the office of Clerk Of Middlesex County.
said lots being Fifty 900 feet in width
front and rear extending eastwardly In
depth One hundred G0O) feet. Bounded
on the north by lands of William w.
Martin: on the east by lands of John Hal
lahan; on the south by lands OF Isaac d.
Ward. and on the west by Mcclellan
street.
Decree amounting to approximately
| Sc, 900. 90.
Together with all and singular the
rights, privileges, hereditaments and ap-
ELMER E. wYCKoFF,
Sheriff.
s12.42 Solicitor.
i55o1-7-1o-17-24-S1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-31

full that the man may be one of those
who have escaped from the Jail at
Freehold and is seeking to obtain
enough funds here to take him from
this section of the county.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
Crescent Ladies!
N Auxiliary Notes
BY SANTA CLAUS

Well fellows. what do you thinks
Of our new star pitcher, Nellie
Stidham?
What's the matter Alice ReardoD?
We're stlll roofing for you.
Did ANY one see Bobby CAL
houn" on the moonlight last We'd
nesdsy night? She was up on the
top deck With guess you know
who.
Our meeting looked like a cyclone
had struck il last Wednesday night.
What's the matter with Sunshine?
Our President Kitty Maichle" is
spending two weeks at Atlantic City.
All look for postal cards.
NJ. Boyd you should buy a cap
like you had on the other night, YOU
looked O. X.
Anr what was the matter with
the moonlight last Wednesday,
night.
Peggy is going to have a natural
waive put in her hair.
Meeting Wednesday night at
o'clock. All members are requested
10 be present.
The Want Ads are your best
friend. Use them daily
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
BILL 'GOWAN
NOT TOBLAME
Stallings, Not Rochester
Fans and Players, Start
ed Near Row
LOCAL BOY DUE
FOR BIGGER GAME

Recent reports emanating from
Rochester throw an entirely different
light on the Bin McGowan-George
stailing incident than was first indi-
Gated through articles in some news
papers. 1t was stated In some that
after the close OF the game Umpire
MCGOWAN, who Is a Wilmington boy.
was chased from the Rochester park
by Stallings. This was evidently not
the case from the accounts In some
OF the Rochester newspapers.
Il seems that the umpire batting
which has been more prevalent this
season than In recent years has a
stronger hold In the international
League than on most other circuits
This may be on account OF having
such managers as George Stallinss
baseball's original miracle man who
led the Boston Braves to the 1914
worlds championship. lie. no doubt,
cannot forget that he once piloted
a team to a NationarLeague pennant
and then TO a victory in a worlds
series.
on the day OF stallings' hareup
with MCGOWAN, a Sunday crowd OF
10 900 fans was on hand pulling for
Rochester to beat Baltimore. Bin
was working behind the plate. and In
the third inning called out Archdea-
con, OF Rochester. at the plate In n
close play Not a kick was regis
tered nv tho fans or the players. In
the eighth inning. Fothergill, OF the
same club. was also called out az the
al the plate. According TO one Ro-
chester scribe It was an easy decl-
sion for the umpire as Fothergill
was out with feet TO spare.
Sailing. however. yelled from the
bench. lie tagged him bad" mean
ing that the, player had been touched
on the leg while his hand was on the
base. This was considered an alibi,
the Rochester Herald stating plainly
that "McGowan was correct in his
Evening journal., 1922-07-25

brought out that 1s hits were got
ten Off Joe Osowski. This would
make It plain to those who did not
see the game that the pitcher was
responsible for the defeat. Those
who saw the game know that this
was not the case and I believe you
Will agree with me when / say that
Osowski was given a dirty IDEAL.
did not keep a boxscore but l am
positive that St. Hedwig did not
make over seven hits IL they made
that many. Errors figured in every
run they scored. Further evidence
Of Joes superior work was that he
struck out something like 16 or II
st. Hedwig hitters. When man
pitched ball like he did Il sure is
Safeguarding his good name to in
innate that he was responsible for
the loss Of game through publish
ing that 16 hits were secured off his
delivery. Thank you.
A NOSE SUPPORTER.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
CHAMPIONS IN
N.U. CITY MEET
.Philadelphia's Entries Look
Good to Win August
Track Events
'PAULISTS NOW
HOLD TITLE

The big feature OF the National
convention OF the Catholic Young
Mems National Union TO be held
here on August s. 6. Z and 3. will
be the track and field championship
events. which are to be revived on a
bigger scale than ever.
The last championship events were
held in Philadelphia in 1917 in
which more than 200 contestants
were entered. The Paulist A. c.
OF New York City won the cham
pionship at that time. and will try
10 repeat in Wilmington. but close
followers OF the c. Y. NJ. y. L. have
10 that st. Anselins also of New York.
will be a better bet. St. Joseph's
Club. Of Newark. y. j.. is a likely
dark horse. All these reports have
stirred the Philadelphia clubs and
they cannot see anything but their
own crowd carrying off the honors
and, with Walter Whalen, the Olym-
. pic high jumper. Johnny Gray, the
star distance runner, Andy Hesler
middle states champion at two miles;
: Jack Keough, who is capable of do
lng the 100 yds. lin ten O0) seconds;
Frank Kelly. middle Atlantic halt
mile champion; Johnny Cakes, ST.
.roe's star; Jim Comeford, with the
c. Y. NJ. y. L. 16 lbs shot put rec
ord OF % II. 10 Ia in, and Harry
McGrath. the high scorer Of 1917
again competing, it sure looks like
philadelphia as these stars are at
tached TO several clubs, there Will
he keen competition. No doubt
some OF unknown quantities will out
strip these champs" for three teams
are coming from Brooklyn and not
TO see the others carry off all the |
honors OF the day.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
Five Points Pointers
BIZ THREE STAR HENNESsY

pitchers, pitchers. everywhere
and Won all know the rest.
Speaking or pitchers, who is the
YOUNG gentleman who pitched one
game Of ball, and then went around
with his hand all bandaged up?
Harry has a neat way OF knock
ing them cold at the plate. This Is
particularly true when our own
catcher is standing there.
Harry tried TO bite the ball last
Friday night, but he misjudged and
got hit in the jaw. Oh, for goodness
sakesl
statlsticians are still trying 10
figure out how many teams Lonny
Green plays with.
Hevings. Maud wot blawsted
tempers George and James have.
Heard that Fifth avenue bunch
(Browntown. not New York; singing
the other day. The song was When
Francis Dances With Me" Lynchie'
I didn't know you could dance
II these younger boys don't stop
showing themselves so much in
baseball. we will soon get tired TAX
ing our hats off TO them. Just the
same. we can not ignore BIZ Lewis
We doff our hay helmet to you,
Lefty.
Richie and His Friend, the Hon.
Mr.. Talley, saw the northern lights
the other night and called out the
fire department. Verify, they are
kitties tonsils.
Lost, one bag OF bats, on the way
TO New Castle. Finder please re-
turn to Five Points, after filling all
the holes with putty.
Speaking of New Castle, we went
all the way down there and played
a game and got beat . TO o. Pudd |
Wilson and his "invincible" Brack-
Eek crew didn't play at all and won
by the same score. Can you beat
that.
After listening TO some Of
shrimp" Layman's recitals Of the
wicked way in which he can man
handle a Ford, a bunch OF fellows
went down to take a ride in Jimmy /
Ash's new high power car just half
4 day after the expert got started on
The Job.
Jimmy Maxwell and Sappy got
lost on their way to Fourth and
Monroe streets last Saturday night.
Judd BOYS got cold feet. I only
went along to see what he would do.
Yes, yes, go on.
Special church notice: The wo-
men OF the Peoples Churcn have
discarded clothing of all kinds.
come around to the parsonage and
make an inspection.
Yourth TIL death do nth part.
THREE STAR HENNESSY.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25

decision"
Baltimore won the game and after
Il was over McGowan went 10 his
dressing room and had laid aslde
his protector and mask when STALL
ings came in and began to rave. He
spoke in no uncertain terms as To-
MCGOWAN not having the nerve to
report az the grounds for the game
on the next day. leaving thes door
open and attracting about 500 fans
TO back him up. Several Rochester
players were also present and the
fans egged Staiiings on 10 take a
punch az MCGOWAN, but he had evil
IDENTIFY forgotten TO bring that arti-
Gle along
More than likely Bin would not
had a chance II he had started any
thing. much as he wanted TO and as
much as stallings wanted him 20 in
order that he could have something
on him. McGowan would surely
have been mobbed and he would net
have been in a position to defend
himself with the odds so greatly
against him. II took Umpire Gel
sci. McGowan's partner. five inmates
to fight his way through tho crowd
TO get into the dressing room.
Tho newspapers played No the
incident and large crowd was on
hand for the next two gaFes. Some
OF them went as far as 20 repeat
part OF stalnngs statement about Nc
Gowan not having the nerve 90 um-
plre the next day and the start oil
tho game was awaited with interest.
when Il came time TO make the AN
nouncements out walked Umpires
McGowan and Geisel. They worked
that day and the next IN Rochester.
Umpires Derr and PYLE. who sue
ceeded them. had 10 be given po-
lice protection and were escorted 20
their hotel In the police patrol the
very first day they we're on the Job.
The attitude OF Stalllngs Is given
by some scribes as a reason for
the outbursts OF the fans.
Umplrlng never was n snap but
there are those who always try 10
make II harder for the boys in blue.
There are those no doubt who would
attempt to discredlt BIZ on account
OF the run-ln with stallings, but
they cannot say that he Is a "hom-
er"-the umpire who favors tho
home club. Bill II practically as
sured a job in higher company and
II IL does not come next season II
will be the year after. He has
Travelled the hard road and taken
the bumps. always to be on his feet
and never counted out.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
nose SUPPORTER SAYS
SAINTS DID NOT GET
10 HITS OFF OSONCEI

Dear Battle-AXe-I have seen
quite some mention in these col
umns Of the sport section of The
slvening Journal concerning that
great game between the Nose A. c.
and St. Hedwig, which was finally
-ast Friday. l want TO say right al
the start that I am a supporter OF
the Nose A. c., so there can be no
doubt as TO how 1 stand. Although
Nose was beaten they were not
ashamed OF defeat as a team and
would have has. a boxscore in for
publication in The Journal the next
day II we had kept It ourselves. But
the score was kept by ST. Hedwlg
end they promised 20 bring II In
after we asked for 1t.
As I said before we are not
ASHAMED of defeat as a team and
took our beating with good grace
believe we looked better in defeat
shan they did In victory for they no
doubt were responsible for an
article which appeared in a local
concerning the game.
The article was short but in 1t 1t was
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
And that's that.

The G. v. NJ y. L. track and field
meet which will be held under the
auspices of the local branch of the
Union at Elsmerc ON Saturday a
week viii no doubt be one of the
biggest If not THE biggest carnival
OF sport ever held i'm Wilmington or
by a Wilmington organization. \.
galaxy of stars will compete i'm the
events, athletes who have establish
cd national reputation and possibly
some of international fame will be
entered. Coach MallOy of Salesianum
is I'm charge and Is hustling TO have
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
S p . r 7 S
l-aoAAzN!,'2Ng4NGJ
.NARREIlLI
,McAuHt1e Picks Leonard

Pat Mcdonald. who Is now police
sergeant In the New York traffic sec
tion. told the writer some time ago
that he had retired for good
Don't believe that old bird" one
OF his copper friends said later
Hes got a ring In his back yard
and he's working every night and
morning with the weights"
Decision OF Jim Dunn. Baltimore
boss TO sell three OF his star ball
players this winter. will cause amad
scramble OF the majors 10 the auc-
ton block.
The Giants offered $4,000 for two
OF them last winter and were turned
down. Such a price leaves about
three clubs In the >running-the
Giants. the Yanks and the Cubs.
Brooklyn and Philadelphia would
nj even pay enough to look at them.
Commissioner lands would do the
game some real good II he would
suggest that the deal be completed
on a player-player basis with the
Giants remaining out OF the bidding.
Baltimore Is now making the third
runaway race for the International
League pennant. because Jack Dunn
was able 20 gather and keep a team
OF almost major league caliber.
Dunn refused TO sell or trade and
he was finally forced into breaking
up his combination by the threat OF
The other clubs TO bring back the
draft over his veto.
Cleveland. facing the necessity OF
building a new ball club next season.
could find as much use for those
Baltimore stars as any club in the
majors.
Several blg-time pilots at the win
ter meetings said all Dunn's men
were vastly overrated and that they
would not be able TO make the grade
when they tried the big stun.
Dunn might get a terrible shock
when he goes TO sell his stars
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
BY HENRY y. FARRErL.

Abhltd ffeSs sports EditOrl.
NEW YORK. July 25 united
Press) Jack McAuliffS the old
retired. undefeated lightweight cham
pion. says that Benny Leonard was
rusty more than anything else In his
fight with Jack Britton.
His judgment OF distance was
poor and his footwork wac terrible
He was just a good gymnasium
boxer against Britton. he said.
Aftef the showing he made in
beating Rocky Kansas. McAullffe
can't see where Lew Tender IS GO
ing 20 have a chance TO win the
championship when the two meet in
Jersey city.
Leonard knows too much for
Tender. in McAuliffe's opinion.
The champ has fought left-hand-
ers before and he knows how 20
meet their game" he said.
The champion ought TO be in fine
shape for Tender as he trained
himself on two hard fights and
thirty minutes dctual Wohk IN lut
ring is better than thirty days in a.
stuffy New York gym.
Walter McCredie. late deposed
manager OF the Seattle club, asks
for stlmulants every time he thinks
OF the s175. 900 that the San Fran
cisco club got for Willie Kamm and
Jimmy O'Connell
McCredie sent up 10 the majors
Roger Peckinpaugh. Dave Bancroft,
Coveleskie. Vean Gregg, Tom Sea-
ton. Charley Hollocher and Bill
steen and didn't get $4,000 for the
bunch.
Three old familiar faces probably
will be missing when rhe 1924 OWN
mic teams go TO Paris. Mat NC
Donald. Matt McGrath and PADDY
RYAN look to have a small chance
o. beating Babe Hartranft' Houser,
Anderson and Hill, the sensational
young weight men.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
CAMBRIDGE LETS OUT CATCHER

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. July Is
Jack Bunting. one OF the Cambridge
catchers. has been given his release
at his own request, his physician ADJ
vising him TO stop playing because.
OF an old injury that was giving
him trouble. Bunting worked in
many Of the games won by the local
club.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
Traction Fails to apply
Brakes to Trump Gang
SCORE BY INNINGS

Rhoads e. ..............5 In
DUPONT .. N.......0, n o o.
Summary: Earned runs, Rhoads, Is.
DUPONT. o. Struck out. by W Bunen. Z:
by Lally, ]. Stolen bases. Smith. Null
hern. W. Bullen, Q Base on balls. by
Bullen, /; by Lally, 2. Two-base hits
Mulhern, 3: wilkins. W. Bullen. .; T.
Bullen. Nelson. McAlister Hit BY
pitcher F. Eiwood. by Lally Time OF
game. lis. Umpire. Hastings.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
This Time Last Year

Jimmy Murphy. American.
won the French Grand Prix auto
race American cars also finished
second and third.
The Giants secured Emil
Meusel, outhelder. from Phila-
delphla for Curt Walker and
Catcher Henline.
The British Davis Cup team
arrived in New York to continue
through the preliminary rounds
for the tennis classic.
Max Carey. Pittsburgh center
fielder. made eleven putouts and
equalled the National League
record.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
TRUMPs.


Trump BROS. ..........27 900 3
Traction Co. ...~.0 Of o. 4
Summary: Hits of Tobln, s; Megaw.
6: Lang. 3. Two-base hits. Thomas,
Morris. Holmes, II. Demoss. Benson.
Three-base hits. Coyle. 3. Struck out.
bv Tobin. s. by Megaw, 8: by Lang. :.
stolen bases. Tobin. Hit by pitched
ball, King. Bose on balls. of Tobin, /;
Negaw. /: Lang. o. Number OF inaings
pitched BY Tobn. z; Megaw. ?; Lang,
5. Time Of game. l.50. Umpire, Cum
bingham.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25

Trump kept its slate clean and re-
tanned the lead in the Industrial
League yesterday. wilmington Gas
ompany being credited with an as
sist due TO stopping the Pennsy nine
Trump defeated the Traction Com
pany and in the other games Rhoads
handed an unmerciful walloping to
dupont and American Car beat out
Bond with five runs in the ninth.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25

SCORE BY INNINGS
American Car ........2 0 0 SO
Bond O.. ...........i o o o o. s
Summary: Two-base hits. Greer, Win
gate. Three-base hits. Michigan.
Struck out. by Adams. 5: by Wingate,
g. Base on balls. on Adams, S; OF VIM
gate. /. Umpire. Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25

Mattresses. chefs. housekeepers
and all domestics. are under favor p
able ruling this week. IL you use the al
Want Ads. SOD
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
Fight Results

Observation-Disclosures Seiger
New York featherweight, slightly
outpointed Kid Wagner Philadel-
phia, in eight rounds. Bobby Bar
rett. lightweight outpointed Joe
yelling. Chicago, and Eddie Fitz-
simmons. New York, outpointed Earl
France. California.
NEW YORK-Soldier Bartfeld,
New York welterweight. won a 70
round decision from Phil CRUDE.