davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-02

And so DOME climbed Into a
Washington uniform and fiddled
around the infield for a couple of
weeks before he got his chance.
Truth 10 tell, he was very. very
bad when he relieved Frank
O'Rourke. He couldn't hit and he
could not throw. He seemed but n
shadow Of the great DOME Bush of
Detroit fame.
Showed into the hot corner
berth because Of injuries to
Hank shAnks and Bob LaMotte.
DOME Bush seems likely 10 remain
there for some time. Not only is
he hitting well, but his fielding is
perfect. He Is covering plenty of
ground to his left. leaps like a fer
ret on drives to his right and, bet.
ter than that, knows what to do
with the ball when he gets It,
Bush was taken out yesterday
because Of a slightly stiff arm, but
will be back there very likely
within a day or two.
There In never any telling how
long a veteran can stand the
g1ff, but DOME Bush looks today
Ike one Of the best third base
men In the American league, and
IL will require more than merely
recovering from his injury for
Hank Shanks to take up his third
basing duties. Something win
have TO happen TO DOME Bush.
An excellent idea OF the value OF
Bush may be CLEANED from a pc
rusal of his work in his first five
gamen at third base this year.
Bush has strode to the plate twen-
ty times In his first five contests.
Fourteen times he reached first base.
Seven times he took walks, living
up to his reputation for being a
hard man 10 pitch to-"
Six times the wee veteran has
driven out hits, one a double. Six
times he has crossed the plate him.
self. His six hits have driven four
runs across the pan. making him re-
sponsible for ten runs in those first
five games. And In his first twenty
times at the plate he failed to strike
out.
Officially at bat thirteen times and
crashing out six hits gives Bush a
batting average Of .+sl. No, he will
fall down badly for several days be-
fore he will reach the depths at
tained by other members of the team.
It has been done before and II
may happen again, II Bush turns
out a prize package for the Griffs.
Many q player has been turned
loose as all done. only 20 flash 70
the fore amid new surroundings
and deliver the highest type OF
playing, This In n possibility for
DOME Bush, for years star short
stop with the Detroit Tigers.
Bush says that he got away to
a good start last spring with De-
trolt only to have trouble with his
eyes. His batting fell off first,
then his fielding. Finally he ran
into difficulties with Ty Cobb, and
waivers were asked. Personally,
we don't consider that a very
graceful proceeding for the Detroit
club, with which Bush had been
playing since the fall of 1908. But
II happened, just the same, and
through that action he came to the
Griffmsn.
Last winter ne began taking
treatments for his eyes. visiting
some specialist In Indianapolis, his
home town. He believed he would
be all o. X. by the time the train
Ing season started, but he wasn't.
Il decided to take a chance at
getting Griff sore" says Donie,
feeling that II my eyes were all
right again I could play ball some.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02

where, even II Washington didn't
that never went to Tampa and
found myself suspended.
However, when Griff learned the
real facts, he lifted the suspension
and everything Is all right. I'd
have been Of no use to the team
had gone to Tampa, so I stayed
ON with the eye doctor. Now my
eyes are as good as ever, and
hope TO be Of some use to the
club"
There II every reason for Zeb
Milan 10 thank his stars for the
return OF Bush's eyesight. The
injury to Shanks left only the
inexperienced LaMotte for third
base and when he was spiked
Buege, with stiii less experience.
remained for service unless Bush
could fiIl the bin.
II had been noted In the daily
batting drills at the ball yard that
the FORMER Tiger midget was spank.
ing the ball right and left. showing
no signs of any eye trouble. There.
fore, forced to decide between Bush
and Biuege, Milan naturally ruled
in favor Of the veteran over the
rookie,
Bush's fielding has been uniform.
ly good. He always knows what to
do with the ball. His arm Ia strong
as ever, showing the ball across the
diamond with speed enough TO head
off the betsmen. He starts double
plays skillfully and has not lost a
bit Of his fire and dash when It
comes to taking a throw and block.
ing off a runner at third.
However, Hank Shanks In about
ready 20 return TO a regular berth,
Where II will he remains 10 be seen,
Some believe that he may no back
to left field. providing "Of" Smith
develops weaknesses he has yet 10
show Others say Hank will return
10 third base because II will be i'm.
possible for DOME Bush TO continue
Ills present speed. All that is In the
future.
Right now Bush seems 20 have
madeNa place for himself with the
Griffmen. Taken on TO be a utility
man, he n starring In his first task
this year, that OF subbing for the
man the figures show to have been
the best third baseman In the league
for 1921.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
Yanks Release Roth.

Bobby Roth, veteran outfieIder.
has been Internationally released by
the Yankees. At New Orleans, on
the spring training camp, Roth was
indefinitely suspended and sent home
for breaking the club rules.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
SPRING SPORT PROGRAM
in FULL SWING DURING
WEEKS ACTIVITY HERE
By BRYAN MORSE.

Washington into its stride spring sports this week
With college baseball well under and nter-csss competition
the Washington Country Club Thursday The annual high
school baseball being off in the stadium while the col
getting
daily Maryland booming The
sandot well the independents hoty contesng
their while track fans looking forward xPecanty
the American Legion held stadium Mt
Pleasant Saturday Taken by large the week is busy
all;
The Washington times., 1922-05-02

rail-, a member Of the Agricultural
League. rolled 34s in practice on
the Grand Central.
G. w. Billings, foul line man
nj the Grand Central, may be
nursing a sore throat today.
Knights of Columbus night kept
him buster than ON any previous
night. IL In estimated that from
200 TO 800 pins were lost by the
bOwlers on fouls.
Tom Murtaugh. president OF the
Knights of Columbus League, was
mostly responsible for lining up his
league for entry in the tournament.
and made a nifty job OF IL. He
starred with his team, Christopher.
by shooting a 345 set.
Nick Chaconas and Clyde Acton.
inseparable doubles mates, got 657
in Class A.
Chaconas was another of those
bowlers who fitted between Sher-
mans and the Grand Central. With
the King Solomon team at Sher-
mans he rolled $40 and finishing
HIS set ahead OF the rest OF the
team hustled down to the Grand
Central and tore off 334 In the
doubles.
Nick Is a fine bowler with a
graceful style pleasing 20 watch.
Some say he's not 30 skilled ss IN
other days, though In the hey
day Of big scores I'm Washington,
just before the war, this chap was
a leader. A couple of years In the
army and several since employed
in making his fortune has kept
Nick from the alleys and a lack
OF practice has taken away some
of his former brillisnce.
Burtner and Brown were among
the best performers in the Masonic
doubles with ga.
Acacia was the leading team AZ
ShermRn's with 1891. Litzau. Mar
tin and Anderson were the stars.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
Might Help Matters
If Criqui Licks
Kilbane

"Since it seems to be the
common impression that Johnny
Kilbane is due to be di-
vorced from his featherweight
title by the first good man who
can jockey him into a match,
it mightn't be the worst thing
in the world if the Frenchman.
Criaui. beat the rest of The
boys 70 it.
'If Criqui won he would has
ten to America and we might
get some action in the feather
weight division. This would be
a good thing for boxing and the
public as well. Yea, and a
good thing for the promoters,
God bless EN-"
Thus reasons David ]. Walsh,
international News Service
sports editor.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
Oil Team Wins.

Despite a four-run lead in the
opening inning Standard OIL went
in and defeated the Leviathsn
team. by IL to 7 in the Potomac
League.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
Masonic Bowling
Schedule for
Tonight.

Doubles, s:s0-R. w. Burgess-H.
NJ. Lawrensen, Crown-Patrick, Mo.
tylSa-E -Elms. Keeler-Mark. Noak-Robb
Milan Huggins, Graham Welsh. Shyl'
man-Angelo, Cost Money, Burdett'
Coleman and Stern-wstts.
Singles, 10:30-Motyha, Elms, Ora
ham, Welsh. Crown, Angelo, Milan
Huggins, Cost, Money, Keeler, Mark,
Robb, Noack, Simmons, Williams,
Malcolm, Boss. Brandt. Croft, Wet
sel and Logan.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
Will Play Today.

The Terminal Juniors will meet
the fast Trinidad A. c. on the Fifth
and Florida avenue diamond today
at 5 p. m. All members are re-
auested 10 meet at 4:46 D. m.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
Times Medals Make
Big Hit With
Bowlers

You've got 10 20 some to
please a bowling nut. IL the
alleys aren't Just right. the pins
a bit too battered or the PIN
boy not strictly on the job,
there's n howl 70 be heard even
above the usual din of the
bowling alley.
And, believe IL or not. the
regular dyed-in-the-wool bowl
ing nut will kick about some
thing he gets for nothing, II he
thinks II can be better.
That's why The Washington
Times is pleased to print here
with part of a letter from
George l.. Isemann, president
of the City Duekpin Associa-
tion. to G. Logan Payne, The
Times general manager:
"As president Of the City
Duckpin Association, express
the appreciation of Washington
bowlers for the three beautiful
diamond-studded medals given
by your newspaper. They are
now on display at SpaIding's
and are. slangily speaking, q
knockout. The bowlers say so,
anyway.
81 might add that The Times
is giving the bowlers just ex-
actly the kind of stuff they
like"
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
Annex I Wins II.

Annex l team, Of tho Treasury.
Interbureau League, won a IL TO 9
game from Public Health yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
Station Wins.

Union Station defeated Express.
I'm the Terminal r. r. Y. M. c. A.
League. by 2 TO yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02
GIRLS GET ANGRY AND CROWD
WAY INTO DUCKPIN SPOTLIGHT
By r. ID. THOMAS.

Hundreds Of male bowers banging for and
the city championships at the Grand Central and the Masonic duck
Shermans with dubious
pumped temporarily from the spotlight and the their
stars blink two fair members Of the Washington Girls League
blonde the other brunette.
Miss Lorraine Gu olive hued daughter of the famous Vince
Of the Arcade and Miss Gladys Lowd smiling captain Of the
champion Bureau team claim attention Miss Gull with set
high string win this That's class bowling for girls and lot
a.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02

called that Crawford Carter, former
st. Adams lad, who ran last for
Cornell In the four-mile race, had
within his grasp a Penn record had
he exerted himself.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02

One or two echoes Of the Penn
Relay games remain, and II is re-
The Washington times., 1922-05-02

John Terrell, who won the Glass
G all-events championship in 1921,
Is back with lots Of ambition. Fer
The Washington times., 1922-05-02

To-day Centrars baseball team,
last years champion and one Of
the strongest In this years race,
viii appear In the championship
series I'm the stadium. CentraPs
nine has had an In and out season,
but has bucked down for victor
les In important games, The Mt,
Pleasant lads face Eastern.
The Washington times., 1922-05-02

Next year George Henlock win
enter all three events, singles,
doubles and teams, he says. He
rolled 345 with his team, Colum-
bia, and would have had an ex-
cellent chance to win the Class
ID all events, but Is not entered
in the singles. .
The Washington times., 1922-05-02

George Malcolm and A. Logan
look good to lift a Fat piece Of
coin In the Masonic tournament
with q doubles set Of 665, and
Malcolm N likely 10 figure In the
city tournament prize distribution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-18
SHERIFE's SALE
IN CHANCERY OF NEW EpSEv

~ UT Jew JEItSEH
Between Union Brewing Co.. of Newark,
a corporation OF the State of New Jersey.
complainant and John Palko. ct ais. de-
Ienaants Fl. ia. for sale Of mortgaged
by virtue of the above stated writ to
me m al directed and delivered, | Will expose
HUNDRED AND TWvESNlrhY-rWTodS, E at two
O'Clock daylight saving time in the after
noon OF SAID day at the Sherif's Office
In the city of New Brunswick, N. ].
All those tracts or parcels of lands and
premises situate. lying and being in the
Sity Of Perth Amboy, in the County OF
more particularly described as follows:
First Tract Beginning at a point in
me %southerly line Of Fayette street at
line OF Chapman avenue: thence southerly
along the westerly line of Chapman ave-
nue. one hundred feet to lot No. 6 on said
block; thence easterly along said lot No.
6. twenty-five feet to lot No. 4; thence
northerly along said lot No. 4. one hun
dred and forty-four hundredths feet to
said easterly line of Fayette street; thence
westerly along said southerly line OF Fay
cite street, twenty-five feet to point or
place of beginning.
Second Tract: Beginning at the north
east corner of lot No. 5 on said block on
southerly line of Fayette street at a point
distant of twenty-five feet easterly. from
easterly line of Chapman avenue; thence
southerly one hundred feet and forty-four
hundredths feet along said last lot to No.
8 in said block; thence easterly and paral-
lei with Fayette street along said lot No. 6
twenty-five feet to lot No. 8, in said block,
thence notherly along lot No. 8 three hun
dred and eighty hundredths feet to south
erly line of Fayette street. and thence
westerly along the southerly line of Fay
cite street twenty-five feet to a point or
place of beginning.
Decree amounting to approximately
$4,000.
Together with all and singular the
rights, privileges, hereditaments and APP
purtenances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining.
ELMER e. WYCKOFF,
Sheriff.
KALTEISSEN & DANBERRY,
s30.66 Solicitors.
16S45-s-2s-s-4-11-1s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-18
FIRE ALARM BOXES

2l-Gordon and meade Streets
23-Madison Ave. and Paterson Street
24-Market and Sheridan Streets
25-Smith Street and Central r. r.
26-Market and First Streets
27-Raritan Copper Works
2S-High and Lewis Streets
34-Madison Avenue and Smith Street
S5-Smith and High Streets
36-New Brunswick Ave. and New Street
S7-Smith and State Streets
41-Standard Underground Cable Co.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
4S-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford st,
45-Commerce and Front Streets
estate and Washington Streets
47-Hlgh and Washington Streets
52-Cortiand and Easton Streets
63-Divtsion and william Streets
54-Stat- and Buckingham Ave
55-Parker st. and Puls vi Ave.
56-Hali Ave. and Chart.e Street
57-State and Wayne Streets
5S-Nea Lead Works
'-Maursr
6~s-washington Street and Park Avenue
63-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
64-Smith Street and Watson Avenue
65-Commerce and State Streets
72-Front and Smith Streets
73-Water and Gordon Streets ,
74-Kearny Ave and Gordon Street
s1-Brace and Hanson Avenues
s2-Smith and Herbert Streets
STANDBY Ave. and Washington st.
s4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street
s5-Near City Hospital
S6-Cleveland and Brace Avenues
STANDBY and Hall Avenues
92-Amboy Avenue and Inslee Street
~93-Lawrence and Francis Streets
94-Neville and tombstone Streets
SPECIAL CALLS
is-washington Hose Co.
1t-McClellan Engine Co.
l5-Protection II. & l..
Is Eagle Hose Co.
l7-Liberty II. & L.
22-Lincoln Engine
44-Garheld Hose
333-Entirs panartment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-18
A SERVICE THAT CAN'T BE
MEASURED IN CASH

Service can be judged in two ways. How
well can it serve one person? And how many
people can it serve well?
And that's where the Evening News CLASH
fed Section scores. 1t serves everybody who
wants to be served-equally well!
Thousands of people read and use these
A-B-C Ads every day. But their greatest claim
to service lies in the fact that they can help
thousands more-and be just as efficient as
aver.
The Classified Section is the growing market
place of thrifty Perth Amboy people.
No matter what you may need, you can get
it from some reader of the News. Turn today
to the heading that interests you find out
what is being offered.
If you want to use an A-B-C Ad of your own
call 400 and ask for an ad taker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-18
INSTRUCTION

Music, Dancing, Dramatic A
GIBSON STUDIO-No play no pay: Tree
mandolin with 10 lessons. for SIS. Rog-
ers. 224 Smith st. Tel. 1852.
GILL SCHOOL OF MUSIC-Violin iu-
structions q speciality; instruments fur
nished free. 81 Smith ST.. Perth Am
boy. N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-18

A new broom sweeps clean. Whenever
you want one-a new cook or ~stenogra-
pher or any SORT of worker--use a Even
Ing News ad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-18
CLASSIFICATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-comins Events
s-Personsls
ao-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
A-Automobils Agencies
11-~Automobiles for SAILS
1t-Auto Trucks for Sale
13-Auto Accessories
1<-garages-Autos for Hire
1B-Motorcycies ana Bicycles
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stations
Observation-Disclosures
BUSINESS SERVICE
ig-Business Services offered
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
20-CIeaning, Dyeing. Renovating
Observation-Disclosures
z2- Heating. Plumbing. ROOFING
33-Insurance
94-Laundering
2s-MovinE. Trucking. Storage
76-Painting. Paperlng. Decorating
observation-disclosures
ss-Professional Services
7s-Repsirtng
so-Taiioripg and Pressing
a1-wanted-Business Service
EMPLOYMENT
32-Halp wapted-Femal.
93-Help Wanted Male
24-Help-Maie or Female
35-Solicitors CanvasseTs. Agents
ss-Situations W~anted-Female
37-Situations wanted-Mal
FINANCIAL
ss-Business Opportunities
3s-Investments. Stocks. Bonds
t0-Money to Loan
ll-Wanted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
42-Correspondence Courses
43-Local Instruction Glasses
44-Musicai. Dancing. Dramatic
45-Private Instruction
Observation-Disclosures
LIVE STOCK
l7-Dogs. Cats. Pets
ls-Horses, Cattle. Vehicles
49-Poultry and Supplies
S0-wanted-Live Stock
MERCHANDISE
E-Articles for Sale
,,1A-Rarter and Exchange
;.-Business and Orice Equipment
~ Boats and Accessories
on Building Materials
gen Farm and Dairy Products
koy, 'uei. Feed and Fertilizers
apnd-Tbtpys to Eat
|t5-HOme Made Things
EGe-HousehoIf Goods
e0i>Jeweiry and Watches
o1-Machfnery ana Tools
e3-Musical Instruments
e3-Sesds. Plants and Flowers
e4+SpeciaIs at Stores
eS-Wearing Apparel
e6-Wanted-To Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
s7-Rooms with Board
es-Rooms without Board
ee-Rooms for Housekeeping
7o-vacation Places
T1-where to Eat
T2-where to Step in Tswn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or Board
REAL ESTATE FoR rem
R-Brokers In Real Estate
54-Apartments and Flats
I6-Business Places for Rent
76-Farms for Rent
57-Houses for Rent
58-Onices and Desk Room
5e-Suburban for Rent
oo-Summer Places for Rent
e1-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR sALL
aa-Business Property for Sale
e3-Farms and Land for Sale
14-Houses for Sale
85-Lots for Sale
16-Resort Property for Sale
37-Suburban for Sale
88-Real Estate for Exchange
o-CVonfaI--R aal T4tufa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-18
EN- M EMF
Help Wanted-Male

PORTER-Good chance to learn drug
business. National Pharmacy, smith ST.
and Madison Avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-18
Here Is Todays Cataog of the Wants and the Offers of the Ctys People
ANNOUNCER ENTS

Funeral Flowers 4
CLARK, THE FLORIST-Smith st" next
to Crescent Theatre. Flowers for all oc-
c%asions. Gold Fish. Tel. 296-M.
FRENCHS FLOWER SHOP-166 Smith
st. Tel. 913. Choice cut flowers in sea-
son. Funeral designs. pot plants, etc.
STRUVE, THE FLORIST-Phone 6S4.
Palms. ferns, pot plants. cut flowers;
floral designs a speciality. 1855 Laurie st.
Lost and Found 10
BAG or SHOES-Lost between Perth
Amboy and Crawford on Saturday after
noon, Finder suitably rewarded. Skillen
81 Arlington Road, Crawford. Tel. SOLD
Crawford
HAND BAG-Ladies' leather. lost con-
tanning sum of money. house key and
other articles between Majestic and
Smith Street. Reward IL returned to
Mrs. ] Rudy, 100 State street.
PAIR OF SPECTACLES-In long. flat
black case lost. Reward $500. Return
TO News Office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-18
TIA JUANA RACES TO
COST FABULOUS sum
James Coffroth is to Offer
RecOrd-Breaking Purses
for Thoroughbreds.

Los ANGELES. Cal, oct. IL
That Pres't James Wood Cofr-
roth OF the Tia Juana Jockey club
and well-known sportsman, who re-
Gently offered Champion Jack
Dempsey $1,000, 600 for three fights
to be staged under his direction, be-
lieves in literally rewarding merit
is disclosed by a list just received
here which shows fabulous sums OF
be distributed during the coming
race season at the Tia Juana, Next
co. course.
The list of money for the eigh.
stakes, reaching here from. Pres't
Conroth. now In New York, is
somewhat staggering and it COM
pares favorably with the stupen-
dous sums offered at the biggest
tracks Of America. One stake -
$50, 0O0-for the Coffroth Handicap
at IA miles, is the richest ever
given for horses of all ages. 1t far
exceeds any purse ever before Of
fered in Winter racing and tbs ac-
claims the Mexican course with its
salubrious climate the real capital
OF thoroughbred racing when snow
and ice spread over the tracks of
less fortunate sections. The Tia
Juana track opens November 80 for
100 days or more.
This season all nomination and
starting fees, in some instances as
high as $3.50 for a horse. will be ad-
ditional money for the horsemen.
for the jockey club will not retain
any of this. as has been the custom
in the six previous years at the
Mexican track. Thus the Coffroth
Handicap, at l Il miles, will have a
total value of almost $50. 900. for, Il
is assured there will be a great
rush 10 nominate for this rich
classic.
The two-year-old division has
been well taken care OF, for there
viii be three stakes for the young
sters. These are the Tia Juana
F'uturity at 4 Y furlongs, with SO, 900
added: the Debutante Stakes. 81
furlongsI $4,000 added. and the Ju-
venile Stakes. 4 mile, with $4,000
moro.
The other stakes not mentioned
are as follows:
Tia Juana Cup. two miles. for
horses OF all ages. $4,000.
Tia Juana Derby, s miles, for
three-year-olds. $4,000.
Tia Juana Claiming Stakes. 1
mile and 20 yards. for all ages
$4,000.
Speed Handicap. 5h furlongs, for
ell ages. S2.5OO.