davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
Big Game for So. Amboy.

SOUTH AMBOY. May 6---The
woodbridge Field Club. considered
one OF the fast teams of this locality
will play tomorrow afternoon at the
grounds of the Sacred Heart Club.
The local fans await with interest
the early developments in the Sa-
cred Heart baseball club. at the
present time the Sunday magnet. fol
baseball enthusiasts. This club the
past season performed to the salts
faction of the community and nave
been assured the backing of those
that are followers of the baseball
ert.
With the coming of the Wood
bridge aggregation, it is supposed
that Buck Share, mound artist OF
lthe Polish aggregation, will be given
The acid test of the season. While
Share has been going good. and pre-
dictions favor him as a great block
ting stone. still the batting ability OF
lhe Sacred Heart club must be takef
into consideration. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
SIXTH AND SEVENTH GRADE
TEAMS PLAY HERE TODAY

The sixth and seventh grade
teams of st. Mary's school will clash
on Hayes Park grounds at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon in the second
game of the school championship
series. Last Saturday afternoon the
seventh grade team defeated the
eighth grade representative outfit.
Next Wednesday night the sew
enth and eighth grade teams viii
play the first twilight game of the
league. This game will be played
on the Hayes Park tract and will
start about $40 o'clock. William
Maloney, manager of st. Mary's
baseball teams. is endeavoring to ar
range games with Grammar school
teams, also mines representing
Schools 4. 6 and 5 and other schools
Of this city.
In the league each of the three
teams will play six games. three
with each other. There is a great
deal of interest being taken in the
league which was organized through
the efforts of the Centre A.,C.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
yankees and browns Still Lead

The New York Yankees and the
st. Louis Browns are still tied for
first place in the American league
race, both teams having annexed
games yesterday. The New York
Giants are leading in the National
league.
One Of the features of yesterdays
happenings on the diamond, was the
temperance of Charles Robertson'
the Chicago White Sox no-hit hurler,
on the mound against the Cleveland
Indians. He was relieved from his
mound duties in the sixth inning. Up
t. this period he was pasted for nine
safeties. In this game, "Stuffy" Nc
Innis drew his first Punishment from
the ball field in thirteen years. In
the Detroit-St. Louis game, Ty COBB
benched himself in the ninth inning
for a pinch hitter. Detroit lost, 6-l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06

One of the greatest baseball at
fractions booked for a local dia-
mond during the past several sea-
sons has been engaged to oppose
the Perth Amboy Athletic Associa-
tion nine in the regular weekly
game on the Raritan Copper Works
field tomorrow afternoon. The
Scranton. Pa, coal miners outfit will
oppose the locals in this contest.
The lineup of the teams:
Amboys g
! .Loeser, left field.
Donahue, first base.
Stinson, shortstop.
Romer. centerfield.
Henshaw. second base.
Dzurilla, right field.
Mazurek. third base.
Lorenzo, catcher.
Applegate. pitcher.
Miners
Lucas, centerfield.
Jones, shortstop.
Dumbrosky, third base.
Sisack, right field.
J. Jones. first base.
Brennan, left field.
Nagulsky, second base.
Pollack. catcher.
Dougherty or Hobbs. pitcher.
Last Sunday morning in Newark
The Miners played the Meadow
brooks of that place a 81 game.
Playing a game of this kind against
Marty Cavanaugh and his warriors
bpcaks well for the class of the
scranton outfit and the coming of
the Miners has the members of the
local team somewhat worried.
The Meadowbrookse are rated as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
PIONEER NINE IN ACTION
At MATAWAN TOMORROW

The Pioneer Field Club baseball
team of this city will travel to Mat
avian tomorrow afternoon to engage
in a game with the representative
team of that place. The Pioneers
expect to make up for the setback
received at the hands of the Sacred
Hearts of South Amboy last Sunday
afternoon.
Thorvie Olsen and s. Bonalsky will
be in the points for the visitors and
the remainder of the lineup will
be the same as vas used last SUM-
day. The Matawan team will start
the game with its regular lineup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
BASKETBALL 7OMGH7-BASEBALL CLASSIC TOMORROW
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

The Fox Film corporation base
ball team. composed of film stars
and cameramen. are in the field this
year to meet any strong home teams.
willing to pay a reasonable guaran-
tee for a banner attraction. Ad-
dress challenges to John Bodnar,
captain. 33s East 10th street. n. Y
c.
While there is every indication
that the basketball season here will
n tonight, IL present weather con-
ditions continue. 1t is likely that one
or two more games will be arranged
for the following Saturdays.
Basketball supremacy of Staten
Island will not be decided this year.
The Montanas. Beauvais Post and st.
Peters finished W series in a triple
tie.
The North Amboy midgets defeat
ed the Ivory midgets, 1910, Thurs
day afternoon. John Moskoe, 172
tChauncey street is manager OF the
North Amboy team.
In regular working toys the Scran-
ton, Pa, miners will take the field
tomorrow afternoon for their game
with the Perth Amboy representa-
tive nine.
The Staten Island bowling league
will end tonight. A match between
the Aquehonga No. 1 team and the
Richmonds will be bowled at West
New Brighton.
The Dublin midgets, a newly or
ganized team of West Amboy, is de-
sirous of arranging games with
teams averaging from 10 to IS years
of age. Isador Horowitz, 331 Fay
cite street, is manager.
The Staten Island Red Sox are in
the field for games with senior
teams. August HUH is manager, and
this team will open the season in a
game with the Red Stars at New
Brunswick.
The Colonial midgets defeated the
Peerless midgets in a recent game
by q score of To. on the Whitehead
Quarrie, 1888 Sherman street. is man.
ager of the Colonials.
Bookings with midget teams are
desired by the White Star midgets
Steve hogan. 6s1 West Side avenue,
is manager.
Johnny Carroll, is 1t said. expects
to become active in New York state
and at Newark and other clubs in
this state. next winter. His showing
against Willie Currie here on May
16, will effect this plan.
Chuck Solador of Newark has
not refereed on the Auditorium court
| since he first left for New York state
to referee the contests there. He
will referee the games tonight.
The New York Giants will play at
st. George, Staten Island. in a bene-
| fit game for the Richmond Memo
| rial Hospital of Prince Bay. The
Staten Island Elks will oppose Nc
Graw's men.
The baseball season in Tottenvill'
will be opened tomorrow afternoon
Art Romer's Aquehonga team vii
| furnish the opposition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
RESUME CITY vOlLEY BALL
LEAGUE GAMES MONDAY

With the Y. NJ. c. A. circus a
thing of the past next week. the
city volley ball league games will be
continued on an intensive scale in
order that the remaining games can
be played. Five matches are sched-
uled to he PLAYED Monday night and
Four on Tuesday night.
The Monday night matches will
be as follows: 'Bakelite and Lead
Works; Seniors and Standard Under
ground Cable Works; Merchants
and Bankers; Press and Profess
SIGNALS; vocationals and U. s. Car
fridge. The Tuesday night games
will bring together the Lead Works
and Atlantic Terra Gotta: Vocation
ais and Standard Underground
Cables; Seniors and Bankers; Press
and Y M G. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
T|EFORS SECOND
NP|MLEAGUE
Y. N. c. A. Five Man Team
League Closed Last Night
Off Tie

n final match in the hve-man
bowling team tournament-at the "Y"
was rolled last night. Pemberton's
team easily taking three straight
from Raymond's crippled team. The
latter had only the captain and one
other member present, necessitating
the use of three blinds" Never
theless Raymond had his eye on the
pins and averaged 1S5 for the night.
Tom Smiths 1877 average was high.
A 222 score by Raymond won first
honors for high score.
AS the teams of Pemberton and
Fullerton are now tie for second. a
bowl off of this tie will be staged
next Thursday night at s. o'clock.
pounborfopse Team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
JUNIOR P|NMEN
LOSE 8 GAMES
Young South Amboy BoWIers
Take Straight Games From
Perth Amboy

The Perth Amboy Y. NJ. C. A.
Junior bowling team Travelled to
South Amboy last night and lost
three straight games to the "Y"
junior combination. The bowling of
Jensen of the Perth Amboy team
was the feature of the night, he an
nexing two double century scores,
20 and 201, and averaging 100 for
the three games.
The games were won by the South
Amboy combination by margins or
thirty-eight, thirty-five and eighty
nine pins. Emmons, the anchor
man for the winning team, led his
team in average with ITO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
St. Michaels open Season

The st. Michaels A. X. 5. 3. nine
nine will open the season tomor-
row in a game with the Pastime A
G. on the Maurer grounds. The
game will be called at 2 o'clock
Hudanish and Pado Will comprise
the battery for the st. Michaels'
while Kotzum and Breza will be in
the points for the Pastimes. Joseph
Zupko. Perth Amboy 500 j, is man.
ager for the St. Michaels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
TO PLAY SAYREVLLE

KEASBEY, May 6-The Crescent
B. B. Club will journey TO S~ayreville
tomorrow afternoon to meet the
strong team of that place.
The Crescents are going good thus
far and have hopes of adding an
other games to thier list OF victories
Those who will make up the
team are w. Romer. Anderson, ]
Romer Damback. Jensen. Parsler,
Fraser, Martin, Gardella and West
field
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
Keasbey F,.C. Wants Game

KEASBEY, May 6.-The Keasbey
Field Club, a fast travelling senior
team, is without a game for tomor-
row due to the postponement of
heir scheduled game with Roose-
welt.
By calling Perth Amboy 76-R. ar
rangements can be made for a game
with Manager Z. Schuster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06

The fast going south annoy rieiu
Club combination Will play the
Woodbridge knights of Columbus on
the latter's grounds tomorrow after
noon. Butch" Neider, Casey hur-
Ter. who has allowed three hits Il
two games. will be on the mound
for the home team when the game
starts tomorrow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
RESULTS
National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League
New York-Philadelphia (we1
Brooklyn-Boston (wet grounds).
Pittsburgh, 8; Chicago, 1.
st. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 2.
American League
New York, S; Philadelphia. 4.
Cleveland, 6; Chicago. 8.
st. Louis, s; Detroit. i.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT (wet grounds
International League
Buffalo, Z; Newark, 2.
Syracuse, Z: Jersey City, 4.
Baltimore, Z; Rochester, 4.
Reading. o; Toronto. s.
GAMES TODAY
National League
Philadelphia at New York. \
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
! American League
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
International League
Jersey City at Syracuse.
Newark at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Rochester.
Reading at Toronto.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
Cut This Quilt Is Worth None

Cut out this slip. enclose with sc
and mail it to Foley g. Co, 1885
Sheffield avenue, Chicago, Ill, writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs. colds
and Group: Foley Kidney Pills fer
pains in sides and back: rheumatism.
backaehe. kidney and bladder all
ments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic for constipation. bill
iousness, headaches. and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.-Acv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
TOMMY VAN GLIDER IN
SECOND PLACE IN TOURNEY

Tommy Van Glider rolled 315 in
the new three game headpin tourna-
ment last night. and climbed into
second place. William Bucko Is in
first place in this tourney with a
316 score. Everson rolled 2S4 last
night. Larsen. 2S25 and Bill Penn
berton, 275. and as a result are the
present holders of seventh. eighth
and tenth positions respectively, IN
the standing.
Gus Pappas is tied for third in the
standing with H. Simonsen, both
having. rolled a 2ss score. Dolan
is tied for fifth place with Einhorn.
the two being credited with a 2s5
score. Cohen is ninth on the list
with a 277 total.
Interest in this tourney Is steadily
increasing. and it is expected that
there will be greater interest in this
event than in any previous tourna-
ment staged in this city during the
present season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06

Woodbridge +. G. Plan
The Woodbridge Field chm 49,
ball team will cross bats with the
Sacred Hearts at South Amboy 10
morrow afternoon. An interesting
game is expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
Saints Without Game

The st. Anthony baseball team oil
this city is without a game for to-
rnorrow afternoon. Manager West
ley Wilson can be reached by call
ing 1916 or writing 325 Market
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
Everything Set For
Game On Audo Court

Tottenville and Perth Ambov rep-
r~esentative teams have been rivals in
all branches of for a great
many years. but never has there
been as much interest taken in any
contest as in the p~ost-season game
scheduled to be Dlaved on the Au-
ditorium court in this citv tonight.
Referee Chuck" Solador Is expect
ed TO blow his whistle for the start
OF action at about 9:45 o'clock.
How they will Lineup:
Speedways Legion
r. Handerhan .......... Preacher
Sutton. B~rownmiller ....... CoveII
Forwards
Thomas ...... Anderson. La Forge
Center
Il. Handerhan ............ Price
Bradley Sher
Guards
Tottenvilie fans and players are
DESTROYS of winning this game, mas
much as the services of Jerry An
derson of the Montana quintet of
Stapleton, have been secured for this
contest. Anderson is expedited to
oppose Hank" Thomas in the pivot
position in the game tonight, and
judging from his performances with
the Stapleton team during the sea-
son, he should be a big help to the
legion team. Anderson Is a good
shot and a fast man. and il is proba-
BILE that Captain Preacher will use
him extensively for cutting in. in
this contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06
No Game: Wet Grounds

KEASBEY. May 6:-Wet grounds
caused the scheduled game between
the Keasbey and Hopelawn school
teams to be cancelled yesterday af-
ternoon. The game will be played
next Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-06

The baseball eason in Tottenville
will be opened tomorrow afternoon.
Art Romer's AQuehonga team will
furnish the opposition.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-23

The comforts Of 1921 are the luxuries
Of 1870. What household Of that time
could obtain the devices which are
the common indispensable equipment Of
eur day? Our young men and maidens
who demand standard Of living which
the youth Of 1870 had never thought Of
may be distressing to old-fashioned
people, but they are obeying natural
forces. The Victorians themselves
were not content with what satisfied
the Eighteenth century. That all these
changes have made for happiness, we
may feel no compulsion to believe. But
there is nothing in the past to justify
US in expecting that the young people
of the present will be content with
what satisfied US in our youth. They
may be going on the road to the true
golden age; they may have chosen the
primrose path which leads to the ever
lasting bonfire. What is certain is that
they will not stand STILL
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-23

T ASSA tree, four mont try feegure
out wot's idee for hava da cops
cen every town. l aska my frien
and he say policeman ees for keepa
da peace. "You know, Pietro,' he say,
''eef we no gotta cops nobody keepa da
peace"
Well, mebbe ees right, 1 dunno, but
| gotta deefrence idee. Plenta times
cen da paper I reada where ees league
for enforce da peace. And mother place
cen sama paper ees tella bouta Pres
dent Harding maka da peace.
| gotta idee when everybody try
worka on da sama job ees no for good.
President Harding maka da peace, 9TH
er bunch ees force da peace, cops keepa
da peace and eef I linda guy whosa
troW rocks at my cat lasa night you
can BETA your life breaka da peace
But too moocha peace putta country
on da bum. Jusa llka da fleever when
ees broka down. try feexa mine other
day and l gotta seexateen piece left
over and he ees no worka yet. Meb-
be gotta TAXA more piece out for maka
heem run, dunno.
But ees seema to me lika everything
ees no wOrka right yet. Ever seence
da war ees queet we try maka league
for da peace. And we no gotta more
as piece Of league yet.
SO tink mebbe ees gooda idee we
no hava da cops any more cen deesa
country. no can feegure out how da
devil Uniteeda State cops gonna keepa
da peace. But dunno eef / am righta
idee-
Wot you tink?
(CopyriEht)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-23
FOG AND WIRES KILL Birds

FOG AND WIRES KILL BIRDS =
=. Travellers along highways during the
periods Of bird migration lin the
spring and fall often come across the
bodies Of game birds which have been
killed by contact with telegraph and
telephone wires. In foggy weather
the bird death rate from this cause is
naturally higher than at other times.
The identification Of railroad lines
has brought new peril to the birds,
and 1t is not unusual for track walk
ers to find along the right of way
woodcock, ducks, geese and rufaed
grouse which have been killed by fly
ing against the feed wires. When the
airplane first came into use many flight
birds we're killed by collision with the
machines. With the onward march
Of progress the air offers new dangers
to the myriads of feathered creatures
which move about in accordance with
the silent urge Of nature sending them
hither and thither in response to the
call of the seasons.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-23

There were 40 institutions in the
United States which reported having
summer schools In 1921, with total
Of 253,111 students; gain Of 62,105
students, or about 80 per cent over
1920" according to figures collected
by Dean Raymond Walters Of Swarth-
more college "Of these institutions
PAL were universities and degree
granting colleges. Their 1921 summer
enrolment was 149,154, as compared
with 111,617 in 1920 The gain is
81 ,537, or % per cent Then, for the
sake of comparison with prewar
times, Dean Walters took prewar fig
ures provided by School and Society
covering 20 institutions The summer
school totals for these 20 universities
and colleges five years ago were 3d.
49,, as compared with 56,735 for the
same institutions in 1927. The differ
ence of 1909 students is practically
so per cent
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-23
CAUCUS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
regular Village Caucus of the Village
Of Grand Marais, Minnesota, will be
held at the Village Hall Tuesday eve
ming, March z, 1922, for the purpose
of nominating candidates for the vii
lage offices to be voted for at the
regular village election to be held
Tuesday, March IA, 1922. Also to dis
cuss such other matters as may come
before the meeting. g
AUG. j. JOHNSON,
JOHN SAMSKAR,
c.. O. BACKLUND,
Caucus Committee
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-23

Nv my frien gotta plenta trouble
~ lasa mont. He go out one day
and try getta rich maka fight
Weeth one guy he no like. But he
getta job for feefateen days breaka
rocks for da man wot owna da ceety
Jail
You know my friend eeS beega
Stronga man and he lika to maka da
fight. He getta idee when he reada
cen da paper bouta George Dempsey
gotta hundred tousand dolla fighta
Jackie Carpent So he go out and
linda da guy he no gotta use for He
tella me eef da people cen deesa coun-
try pay hundred tousand bucks to see
a fight he wanta steady job geeva da
fight.
When my frien meeta dat guy on da
street righta queeck beega fight ees
broka loose. And he sure maka dat
other guy looka seeck. Zen tree meen-
ute he maka more fight as cen tree
round
But he gotta trouble weeth da COP.
My frien getta peench and a place for
sleep cen da Jail. Nexa day he tink
he was gonna getta paid for da fight.
But he getta feefateen days cen da
jail for maka da fight He tella me
he no can feegure out wot's matter
yet.
''You maka meestake and no usa da
head Tony" I tella heem. "Wot for
you wanta fighta dat guy cen deesa
place? Da promote for da Dempsey
Carpent fight gotta hard time linda
good locash. Jersda Cit was only
place cen Uniteda State where could
maka da mon'
l tella my frien eef he fighta dat
guy cen Jersda Cit instead of deesa
place mebbe he gotta hundred tousand
dolla now. But my frien dunno soma
ting yer mooch. he maka me seeck
6ghta cen da wrong town.
Wot you tink?
(Copyrght)
Another reason why so many men do
not accept the advice Of the British
poet and retire at fifty and pursue a
hobby is, they find themselves at sixty
under the compulsion of pursuing an
old gray mule in fresh burrows, with
the mule always plow-length in the
lead.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-23
7|IDDlES SIX
10 y %,,, M. m.upn
GOOD NlGHT-SLEEP TIGHT

THE old clock strikes the hour of
eight,
And worn with childish play
My little ones kneel gently down
At mammals knee to pray.
Then off to bed each sleepyhead
To dream till morning light;
But ere the fairies wings are spread,
They whisper low: "Good-night-
Sleep tight!
All day the house rings with their play
And nought they know Of care.
The childish griefs that come their
way
Are trifles light as air.
A sob, kiss, and all is we'll,
And grief has taken flight;
The fairies weave their magic spell
And then we hear: "Good-night-
Sleep tight!''
"Good-night-sleep tight" God guard
your rest.
Then wake to greet the day.
Observation-Disclosures tight" by angels
bleSt
AS night hours drift away
When at the close of day they kneel
In little robes Of white,
The sweetest thrills Of love feel
To hear them say: "Good-night-
Sleep tight!'
(Copyright.)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-23
The Friendly Path
By WALTER /. ROBINSON
NO ONE is PERFECT

<fTF MEN are SO wicked with re-
ngion, what would they be with
out it," Those who are so free
with criticism of what religious or
CARNATIONS are trying to do are
seldom found helping intellectually
in making their work more effective
1t always is much easier to find fault
than to offer helpful advice. In re-
ligious work or anything else Of con-
sequence there are always certain to
be those who devote most of their
time to criticising. In consequence,
by fault-fnding, without commentator
or pointing the way to overcome the
things to which exceptions are taken,
the natural tendency is to disrupt,
weaken and frequently destroy much
Of the good that otherwise would
make the world better and it's people
more happy. Let those who are so
free with their criticism of religious
activities keep the lesson Of the prov
erb that they'll get more JOY every
day, because they'll see some good
even among the had conditions they
claim to deplore.
Those who become dishearteDed in
doing good, because of the constant
fault-fnding, need a new estimate of
the Importance Of the work in which
they are engaged Instead of being
sensitive of criticism. it would be
much more to their credit if they ac-
conto1 fan}t-fndins nS >onootfinr tn
be expected; then their efforts would
likely be more effective in accomplish
ing the amount Of good they set out
to do.
On the whole, the influence of re-
ligious work. even though slow and
disappointing at times, is responsible
for the high moral code under which
virtually all the civilized world
operates. There may be evasions of
the true course which is generally &C.
cepted as the pathway everyone should
tread. But, nevertheless, as a rule
people don't side-step very often with
out experiencing pang of regret and
without lowering their estimates of
themselves.
1t is always disappointing when
those who teach others stray from the
proper course themselves. But, it is
we'll to remember that no ono is per
feet.