davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22
ITS PLAY
IS Afternoon
Eth Amboy Y. N. c. A. Will
hrnish Opposition on Cop
per Works Diamond

The Raritan Copper Works base
III team. which has been inactive
trough the week. will again take
he field this afternoon in a game
With the South Amboy Y. NJ. G. A.
II representative nine on the Copper
Works field here. Last Saturday
afternoon the Ingots met defeat at
the hands of the United Lead
Works outfit, "a, although the In
gots came out on the big end of the
score in a game with the lead work
ers earlier in the season.
A deciding game between the
Copper Works and the Lead Works
is now being arranged and in the
mean time the Ingots are planning
to keep their hand in the game and
not run any chances Of going stale.
Consequently at least one game a
week will be played by the copper
combination until the deciding con-
test with the Leaders is played.
The South Amboy "Y" has been
playing regularly this year on Sat-
urday afternoons and is expected to
give the local. men quite a russell.
The Copper Works will use their
regular lineup this afternoon which
includes Loeser, left field; Segar,
right field; Kochek, first base; APP
plegate, second base; Egan, third
base; Mcclure, short stop: Bailo,
center field; Wallace, catcher;
Stocked, right field, and Reed or
Fedderson, pitcher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22
.%AQUEH0NCAS To
PLAY HUDSONs
Crack Harrison Combination
Comes to Tottenville To-
morrow for Return Game

With Frank Dunn, the former All
Collegian twirler in the box, The
Aquehongas Of Tottenville, expect
to repeat their victory of June is
over the Observation-Disclosures when
these two teams clash on the Tot
tenville diamond tomorrow after
noon. The initial game between
these two teams was as perfect an
exhibition as the most exacting fan
would care to see. the Tottenville
team winning 10 in all air-tight
game.
Aicer Jensen occupied the mound
for the Islanders in their first go
with the Hudsons, but tomorrow
Dunn will be given a chance against
the visitors. An effort will be made
in this game 10 make the victory
mere decisive by placing a bigger
margin between the home team and
visitors and the Tottenville players
are confident that this a be done.
The Aquehongas are still singing
from the so shutout over them by
Joe Jackson's All stars Thursday
night and plan to take their re-
venge out on the Observation-Disclosures
A big crowd Is expected to witness
this game owing to the excellent
exhibition furnished the last time
these two teams met.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22

Walker played as a regular for
st. Louis in 1914 and 1915, and IN
those two years amassed eleven
homers, six of them the first year
and five the second.
Then a trade took him to Boston,
where he replaced iris Speaker,
who had been sold to Cleveland.
With Boston, Walker got only three
home runs in 1915 and two in 1917.
Walkers next berth was with the
Philadelphia Athletics. With that
club he really began his home-ruu
career. The rather short left-field
bleachers In Philadelphia has. of
course, been an aid, but nan of
Walkers drives would have been
good for the circuit in a majority
of the major league ball parks.
In 1918 Walker made eleven
home runs. The following season
he dropped a peg. getting only ten.
In 1920 he jumped his mark tn
seventeen circuit drives. Last sea
son he came through with twenty
three. This year he is certain to
break his hest mark as he already
has twenty-one to his credit.
Walker is a right-handed bats
/ man, who uses a long, heavy club,
and takes q hard swing at the ball
He murders a fast ball. Some pitch
| ers think he is weak on the curve
However, when he gets hold of
curve he makes a fast one out o
it.
The pretty Mrs. Walker is almos
invariably in the grandstand wher
"Tilly" is on the field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22
AMBOYS READY FOR 81 OOMFIEZD OUTFIT
Five New Amboy Players
In TomorroW's Big Came
SpeedWays vs.. Maurer

Followers OF the Perth Amboy
Baseball Club will have difficulty in
recognizing the infield which Man
ager Poulson will put on the field
tomorrow afternoon in the game
with the Bloomfields on the Raritan
Cooper Works diamond. In fact,
most Of the fans will have to look
a second time. then rub their eyes
and look again to make sure that
their sight is not deceiving them.
Ii the Amboys line up in the man
ner that Manager poulson has an
nounced they willard there is no
reason to think otherwise-there
will not be a single infield player
with the exception of Catcher Lo-
renzo, who was in the game last
Sunday against the Aquehongas.
The defeat registered by the Tot
tenville team last Sunday afternoon
proved to be the straw that broke
the camel's back. The So defeat
chalked up against the Amboys by
the Aquehongas showed that there
was something radically wrong with
the Amboy lineup and as Manager
Poulson could not trace the cause
of Gefeat to any particular player,
he has decided to play safe and try
GuL al tIllltiN btW liliitldi viii NV
exception of the catcher, in tomor-
.ow afternoons game.
Little is known OF the players the
Amboy's manager is signing up fol
this game, but he vouches for their
ability to play and the public can
hest judge for themselves after they
have seen them perform.
The question of a pitcher Is still
undecided, at least il was up until
late this morning when this story
was written. 1t Is known that Poul-
son has beef negotiating to get a
former Eastern League twirler by
the name of Haley here for the
game, but the presence of this play
er in the lineup was not assured
this morning. Whether another out
of town pitcher will be signed up il
Haley is not secured or whether
Shafnecker and Apologize will re'
ceive the pitching assignment Is
question.
Outside from the pitcher the res
Of the lineup has been decided upon
Lorenzo will do the receiving To-
whatever pitcher is started. Smith
a newcomer in local circles, will re
place Kochek at first base. Henshaw
who played on the Amboy team
earlier in the season. has beer
signed up again and he will taxi
the place of Forman at second
Hollander, a Westinghouse player
will play at third instead of Dzurilla
who may be used in the field, ant
| White, of the Bloomfield Elks. viii
take the place of Frank at short
Lceser, Romer and Lied will be re
tanned in the outfield.
Manager Poulson has not hooke
an easy combination to try out hi
new lineup by any means. Th
Bloomfields. who oppose the Am
boys tomorrow, are the same out
fit that won from the Aquehonga
earlier in the season. Consequent
a victory owe the visitors shout
indicate a big Improvement /
strength Of the local team.
The Bloomields are coming her
: with a strong lineup which include
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22

three pitchers. to be used in case OF
emergency. The lineup will consist
of the following: Dourter, Duer
and L. Dean, pitchers; Hitchcock.
catcher; Mahrenhols, first base; Nc
Carly, second base; Meyers, short
stop; HasselL third base; Hook,
O'Hara and F. Dean, outfielders.
Speedways and Maurcr Play AleO
As the initial attraction of the
afternoon Bill Sheehan's Speed
ways will cross hats with the
Maurer nine from the northern sec
ticR of the city. This is the first
time these two teams have been
brought together this year and =
fast game should ensue. A big
delegation from the Maurer section
is expected to he on hand to root
for their favorites. The game will
get under way at 1890.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22
SACRED HEARTS TO PLAY
METUCHEN At So. AMBOY

SOUTH AMBOY, July 22.-The
Sacred Heart Baseball nine will en-
terrain the Metuchen A. c. tomorrow
in this city when it is expected the
local warriors will be tested to the
utmost, since the Metuchen team is
rated among the best in this vicinity.
7. The Metuchen team defeated the
fast Dupont club two weeks ago by
a very close margin the score being
2 to /.
In every instance this season the
Sacred Heart club has brought to
South Amboy some of the finest
baseball material that ever visited
the city. Yet. week after week, those
in charge of the club, find it a diff
ficult matter to meet expenses. That
the Sacred Heart Club is handing
out some brilliant exhibitions can
not be denied, but there is a great
lack of financial aid on the part of
the fans.
This matter will have to be taken
seriously by the fans of the city or
it is understood unless the proper
backing is forth coming, the a
| wipe out what has always been a
| real Sunday afternoon treat to the
public,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22

Critics consider Pete Donahue
one of the greatest pitchers picked
up by the National League in years.
Donahue came direct from a
Texas college to the Reds, made
good in his first start, and has kept
up the fine showing. OF late he
has been handicapped by a lame
arm.
BY many Donahue is called a
Second Mathewson," which is
some compliment to pay a young
ster in his second year as a big
Lacquer.
Donahue has been the ace of the
none too strong Cincinnati pitching
staff. With him on the mound the
Reds have been a tough club to
beat.
The fine showing of Donahue
stands out as n of the features
of the rather erratic play of the
Reds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22
KEASBEY TEAMS TO PLAY
BIG OUT OF TOWN GAMES

KEASBEY, July 22.-Both local
teams will play out of town games
tomorrow afternoon.
The Crescents will journey to Old
Bridge to meet the representative
team of that place. Sullivan and
Jensen will comprise the local bat
terry. Romer, Damback, Katransky,
Grispart, logan and others will
make up the remaining lineup. The
team will make the trip by truck.
The Eagles will journey to New
Brunswick, where they will find
strong opposition in the Empires o;
the county seat. Dolina or Parsler
is slated to pitch for the locals and
Copernash will do the backst.r
work. Stark brothers Gloff, Zal-
ton, Zirus and Piasko will complete
the lineup. The team will leave here
at 11;ao, going by way of truck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22
LOCAL CASEyS PLAY
At METUCHEN TODAY

The local knights of Columbus
ball team will go to Metuchen this
afternoon and meet the representa-
tive team of the Brainy Borough,
The game is scheduled to start at
$3.50 o'clock. The local Casey com
bination, with Herman Jeroff twirl-
ing and Lynch catching, expects to
launch forth on a winning streak
and get some much needed practice
for the game scheduled for Tuesday
night on the Raritan Copper Works
diamond with the Woodbridge Col
umbians. A number of local FOL-
lowers of the X. of C. are going to
Metuchen with the team this after
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22

Clarence Walker of the Philadel-
phia Athletics a joined the select
circle of home-run kings.
In the history of baseball only
five major league players have
made 100 or more home runs dur
ing their major league career.
Walker broke into that select
quintet on July 10. when he poled
out his century home u against
the Detroit Tigers. Walker threat
ems to carry off the smuggling honors
in the American League this year..
Babe Ruth tops the home-run
sluggers with 176 to his credit.
Sam Thompson, a hard hitter of
the old school when the ball wasn't
as lively ,as it is today, boasts of a
record of 127. Gavvy Cravath,
who has passed to the minors,
made 119 circuit swats. When
Hans Wagner retired he had chalk
ed up an eve hundred.
While Walker always takes a
healthy cut at the ball, and ever
since he Joined the American
League has been known as a long
distance hitter, his home-run fans
dates back only to 1918 when he
Joined the Athletics.
He made his debut in the Amer
lean League in 1911 with the Wash
ington club. He made two hom'
runs his first year. He played il
only t~hirty-six games in 1912 am
only twenty-three in 1913 when h,
was traded to st, Louis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22
LEHCHS PLAY FIRST
HOME GAME OF SEASON

The Lehigh A. A. will play the
Bloomfield A. c. team from Blooms
field tomorrow afternoon at the
Lead Works grounds. The Lehighs
will use their regular lineup for
this contest and will try TO lose
their jinx and register a win.
Sullivan will pitch for the Lehlghs
ana Hanback, will receive him. Thls
will be the Lehigh's first game home
this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22

The Fl. C. G. defeated the Monitor
A. c. in . twilight game yesterday
afternoon, 1873 on the city park
grounds. Martin Winkler pitched
tor the winning team. The H. C. C.
have arranged a game with the Ma
tionals of South River on the City
Park grounds tomorrow. Seplacky
being assigned to pitch. The score
by innings Of the game with the
Monitors: NINW
H. c. c., 20so13 1-13
Monitors. I 0020 0 1 l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22

The Newark Pros, under the lead
ership of Lew Bender, r anxious
to secure games with only the best
clubs such as Perth Amboy A. A.,
Recreations of P1ainfield, Orioles OF
Red Bank. Whartons, etc. The Prot
were the only team to defeat the
Bloomfield Elks who had a winning
st, eak of eighteen games Bender II
also looking for games for thu
Miami Female Stars. For games
with either team. write to Lew Ben
der, 10 Darcy street, Newark. N. j..
or phone Mulberry 2292.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22
EMMONS BEATS HIDBlRD

Arthur Doc" Emmons went a
step nearer the individual cham
pionship Of the Raritan Tennis Club
yesterday afternoon when he won
two out of three sets in his match
with Warren "Yi' Hubbard. The
scores were I'll, As and 6-3. The
semi-hnals and finals in both the
mems and women's tourney will be
played next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22
FLYERS Play Mt Hopelawn

The Flyers. a heavy junior team
| have arranged a game for tomor-
| row afternoon with The Hopelawn
! A. C. Joe Ignats will pitch for the
I Flyers and Zeeman will catch. Inc
game is scheduled to start at i;3o'
Manager Toney Augustine OF the
FLYERS, wants anne with fast
junior or light senior teams. He
can be reached at AIS New Bruns-
wick avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22

Despite the fact the Pittsburs
Pirates have slumped in their play
the work of Meanwhile cannot be
overlooked.
There are few better shortstops
in the game than the diminutive
Meanwhile.
When he came to the Pirates in
1921 the club was regarded as just
$3.50. He welded the Pirates into a
fast going machine. that for a
greater part of the year showed the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22
HIGH TIDE TABLE
White Would Fight Winner

CHICAGO, July II. - CH&lIFy
White, Chicago's contender for the
lightweight championship, will leave
tomorrow to witness the Benny
Leonard-Lew Tender contest At
Jersey City next Thursday night.
White has placed a $4,000 forfeit
with the New York Boxing Comm!s-
sion as a challenge to the winner.
II have been training daily"
White said today, land If anything
should happen to Leonard or the
challenger before tho bout I will b.
ready to take the place of eithes.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22

way to the Giants.
Maranville has tbs OIL hshting
spirit. He imbued his teammates
with it. As a result the Pirates have
been a pretty tough team to beat
ever since Meanwhile Joined the
club.
Other Pirates who might receive
some consideration are Outfelder
Bigbee and Pitcher Babe Adams,
who. despite his years. is still a
great pitcher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22
National League

Cincinnati, s.; New York, s..
Chicago, 1; Brooklyn, 0.
Pittsburgh, 6; Philadelphia, O.
st. Louis, 6; Boston, 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22

Lehigh Jrs Play Fl. G. Q. Jrs.
The Lehigh Juniors will play
the II. C. C. Juniors tomorrow af-
ternoon at l o'clock at the Lead
Works. Budney and Tulleson will
comprise the Lehigh Juniors bat
terry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22
Burke Weinert Draw

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 22:-r
Martin Burke Of New Orleans ana
Charley Weinert, Of Newark. fought
fifteen rounds last night TO q draw.
They are light heavywet&hts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22
Game 1t Krcischeryille

The Crusader A. C. will travel to
Kreischerville tomorrow afternoon to
Cross bats with the Charleston A. c..
of that place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22
LEAGUE
RESULTS
American League

New York, z; Detroit, s.
st. Louis, 10; Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, s; Chicago, Z Gil in
nings). ,
Cleveland, 1; Washington. O..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22
International League

Jersey City, G; Rochester. 5. I'll
innings). q
Newark, 8; Syracuse, 6.
Buffalo. 2; Reading, O.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22

Game for Red Socks
Manager August Huth of the Red
Sox, a fast team of kreischerville,
will travel to Little Ferry, N. Y,
to take on the team at that place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22
GAMES TO-DAY


l GAMES TODAY
American League
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
International League
Jersey City at Rochester.
Newark at Syracuse.
Baltimore at Toronto
Reading at Buffalo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22

HeImetta Holy Trinity W. vors
The Holy Trinity A. A. OF Hell,
meta, will play the Won A. c. Of
New Brunswick at Heimetta tcmor-
pected to be the result OF the visit
Of the county seat team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-22

STOP WISHING that you knew where
to get the things you want at the prices
you can Afford to pay-rssd the Nsrchan-
disc ads in the clsssined secticn . bug
them today.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-30

known as the Louisiana territory
which, when carved into states of the
Union, now number fourteen-very
empires, reaching from the Gulf Of
Mexico 10 British America-every one
of which is now worth billions of dol
lars.
But, while that was an act OF great
wisdom, subsequent events proved 1t
to be almost. divine, since by that act
that vast domain became part of our
republic, whereas, had 1t not been pur-
chased, after Waterloo and the down
fall of the emperor Napoleon Bona
parte, it woril have fallen-intp the
hands of the British empire; together
with that vast domain lying westward
reaching to the Pacific ocean, which
is now also, in consequence Of Jeffer-
sons wisdom, "a part of our republic.
But for that wise act our nation would
have been restricted to the domain
east of the Mississippi liver. fis
~ Words Ever to Be Remembered.
''Let us then with courage and con-
f1dence pursue our own federal and
republican principles, our attachment
to union and representative govern
ment. Kindly separated by nature and
a wide ocean frein the exterT,iuating
havoc of one quarter of the globe, too
high-minded to endure the degrade
tions of the others, possessing a chos-
en- country with room enough for our
descendants to the. hundredth and
thousandth generation, enlightened by
benign religion, professed indeed
and practiced In various forms yet all
inculcating honesty, truth, temper
ance, gratitude and the love OF man
and acknowledging and adoring an
overruling Proyidence- with all these
things, what more is necessary to
make us a happy and prosperous peo-
plo?"-Thomas Jefferson. fis&
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-30
FILMS SHOW ROAD BUILDING
Scenes Depicting Actual Construction
of Various Types Of Highways.
Are Displayed. Ill

Close-ups of the activities of the
bureau of public roads are contained
in two films released Building BIZ
luminous roads," and mixed Asphalt
Pavements." The new films show how
Uncle Sam, who has become the
worlds greatest road builder through
the federal-aid road act, makes use Of
bituminous materials in the construc-
ton of the Nations highways
Building Bituminous Roads, deals
directly with the surface treated and
penetration macadam type of blum
nous roads. ttt
MIXED Asphalt Pavements"- en-
braces the construction Of asphaltic
concrete and sheet asphalt roads, and
carries the audience from the paving
plant, where the materials are mixed,
to the completed highway openrfor
traffic Scenes depicting the actual
construction of the various types of
roads were made under the direction
OF skilled engineers of the bureau Of
public roads, United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, and are designed
to instruct the layInan as well 'assthe
engineer in modern bodybuilding prac-
tees. Several animated v4close-ups
graphically, depict, the details of con-
struction.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-30
Has Many Capitals.

Morocco is land of many capitals.
The sultan has palaces in Fee, Tafilelt.
Marrakesh Morocco City, and Rabat,
and resides in each from time to time.
For some years Tangier was the diplo-
matte capital where all foreign. en-
voys were resident and where rep
resentative of the sultan also resided.
Life and property were too insecure in
the interior for foreign ENJOYS to feel
safe in the city in which the sultan
happened to be living. This situation
has changed since the French protec-
torate was established and the resi-
dent general now resides in the city
of the sultan, having, residences as
we'll in the other capitals.
From the sea, Tangier is the Arab
city of North Africa par excellence, for
the ugly dashes of yellow, green and
red, with which scattered modern con-
structions have married the otherwise
glistening Wilderness of the native city,
are not distinguishable until the steam,
er lies close in. Being city of ''in-
! fidels," it has been visited only on the
rarest occasions by the sultan.
The traveller from Europe will be
struck at once by the total lack o.
the well-known rumble of city streets
for though the uneven thoroughfaref
are in most parts paved with cobbIe
stones, wheeled Vehicles are practi
cally unkpowns not only In Tangief
but throughout the. empire. The streets
are nevertheless crowded with othel
means Of transport. So narrow arr
some Of them that at the oft-repeatet
"Balakl" Look OUT" one must agair
land agsin spring into some doorwa,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-06-30

son of the penmanship upon the .ps-
per. 4
Jefferson then copied 1t once more.
but carefully preserved ais first drift,
now one of the most precious panerB
in the archives of this government.
His fair copy" was presented on June
% to congress, which during the days
Of his withdrawal had been wording
rapidly toward unanimfty of sentiment
for independence.
Jefferson's Foresight.
No personality connected with the
history of what is now acknowledged
to be the foremost nation on the globe
stands out more boldly in all her col
onial and earlier events and affairs
than does that of Thomas Jefferson.
1t ought to be a matter Of vast Inn
port TO the hundred million of our in
habltants that the first person upon
the western hemisphere who had c0tir-
age and possessed the wisdom to es-
tablish the first nonsectarian college
In North America was Thomas Jeffer-
son. 1t was the superior wisdom and
foresight of President Jefferson that
advised the purchase of what was then