davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
De VARGAS,THE FAMOUS
HOTEL At SANTA FE IS
BURNED; Loss $4,000
EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE GIVEN
AS CAUSE; EVERYBODY ESCAPES

Building Was of Wooden Construction and the
Flames Made Rapid Progress, in Spite of
Efforts of the Fire Department and Citizens
to Combat Them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
THERE ARE NO LIARS.

Dear I'm: Ssy. xhy = 4 thss
w stin e!ng 20 mas - II
snSs Wesaiaseea 49, ~
WY. Ne ncver c0ce 1870
M1sisn ~ = cssat -. -
nm ovee 2 We none . 90 ne
ree ceAs eeuef1as wouia 0ank y
~ ssn 49, y my =
ace1anv - ~ -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
rHE WORLDS CAPITAL.
BY q Government Clerk 10 his

WIZ WORIIvN (AP7TAL
-, ~
(By d Government Ciefk 70 MS
v4a.r. hs.k IN ohsn,
This i sssS = our, -'
A city that ~. bee. nsssses ~
same sssSs ewsAusIsssir 70 th~ Sree,e
their chailenxe buried,
Ass ssslm US ~ e csp's' - me
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
uuEsrYoeu A1uWMRm

0UkOIIVINo oSSW
QusseisAs suuntne . ~ co.
umn ere anUSufeA ~ ~. DAN
DE LION" % witness:
Q-What 10 The ,nsst ussful
foodf FLETCHER EYES.
A-Chlcksn. Yo3 CO.. sst Il
before y = born md aSss- Y y
decd.
Q-whaa srs tlss shrss great
plaques Of ~ werAf IVA
SHARPE PAYNE.
A-Water on The knee; kgsser
on the hip and tOomd1 on the
brain. Which Pdynss yo~ psosti
Q-My fiancss says che will
not marry me- until ] have done
something ''big" in life. ca yUu
suggest somstAasgs WORRIED
ROMEO.
A-Try scssAass ssssAssts.
wHISPERfN0S or SPRING.
wlsAssa NE ssss~ u Ne s~a sssw.
HlA<lsa - 49, rhs1ess bees~.
New me- awe1ts ms we've 81 Bpsfhg
whea nature spsss secret Sssrs,
And frem sees,sssssa waiis end ilesp
The eel Of ~ rsspsnds - ehssr-
EhessA wt.ssr 49, . sss.y NJ
The treee Seenn 1SeomAng = = ~
rst skAn sssssA sssssaag ssvs go
E,A ~: - 1870 .:sx ssssS
My S::k.A |. ssss.A ss.As~ -
fAe.s ws.Arsss t,sls s-.s~asa sssA
L. e 80 ': ::::s -: I. s:s'1k
A. Hh - ,yssa sass z .sssA
Txs.:sE 1890 Tisss = s.:.ss
spon0n BANDS yoNsoN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
A BUSTED ROMANCE.

: "Auntie." asikcc romantic Mae,
s;dad you ever have q proposai7
''Once. my dear" auntie replied.
"a man asked mo ever the teae-
phone to marry him, but he had
the wrong number"
MILTON JET
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
THE GOOD OLD DAYS.
49,

~BeEOs DN WAH.~
VIo upoI uno .,
nou cou 49, - "s"wSs
without NJ uA1eer Il,
~ ee0G HAecsea sVWAyA
Once upea tlme
n ss,y psrssa q
- }ox-trot Wus unnnSvu.
~
. 10 pe0pse Ssayce ~ nouso.
c,es vvsa . ta.ns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
IF YoU ONLY KNEW.

If YOU ONLY KNEW.
II the planter could know. whom
seed he doth COW.
Just how nnsny bushsos Vh6d
reap;
When ne msrries . wife 70 i've
with for life,
Just how naav tsaxS she will
weep:
when No bets on . r,ee, On which
horse - panee
His money to ''puIl In the jack"
Then we each would, Of course,
bet on the right morse
And money w NEVER would lack.
fty Sam 0lMPlE.
I saw this on = sanAy nsx
and smiled over the encourage
ment: ts
'Fosua~la Ter rock snd rye:
Dissolve the rock candy crys-
tails Of tifis packaec IN hak .
pint Of best rye whiskey:"
THE MYSTERY.
n shaSs yo, ssr fAs ns~sr 30 s'.a.-
A.a :ns emile; Ne e. s'ssAsA -
~. sssy fsr sSs .ssis ! ~sas i..s
Tee; .; :s:::a!.-s -. n.~.'s .'--.a ~
g 'f f:ss:.s &.
"A =. 49, ~sv~S 49, SA~n 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
POKER PSYCHOLOGY.

College scientists ere trying to
81 a& Ne psycholoGy Of poker
players, especially why theysN sit
up lste at night trying 10 I'm .
flush o. . Straight. 30 they've
hired ssnse Young polsor players
and arc studying their fncss, the
reoea1ooo - Inherent draws, and
TIE curious remarks that axe made.
TAsv srs asa the wrong track.
Sticking en- the yeunSsters In tho
game. Why not Try sogno 81 the
ID b1rdb who are a1ways willing
- plaV nat11 3 q. M, asSi "falen mt
IN hour for quittingf" Lat 'em
WHtch ono 81 these experienced
chaps a1ryhG 10 make . pair Of
d1eeae ,stanA ~ aGninst . "tiGht
WnE who never comes In until
~ hAs . pair 81 aces or kings.
'EAea thsy1l barn watching.
Yhsn there's the picture Of tn.
S1olDDW pct - . sn6nunsont ~ en-
auslng tame ,becssse he kept his
promise 70 his wife 10 quit Rt
- 0'elock." fhis b the only poker
p1neef n tlhe h1stssy NJ tho world
Nhs ever kept such . promise, and
there sre skeptlcAl gents who doubt
that thb enc ever enlisted.
Tho scientists might also 70
through JEAN KNOTS poker
Nestnsss md team , bot. Foe
Superficial observation. The Old
)e1eA T. WIN ten the sc6snt1sts
iaAx H. stsv1 a~u~.- voAn,s,.~ ~h~.,S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
SEEDS or KINDNESS.


nm \ MIDI wurA q kAs1ness,
A. 20 - aasee Wet wav,>
Il the swoetegt ting knew o.
And yeu'n md thas II ww pay
For there are % many hsartaches
In thu Cd word We trea4,
INST without the words d Kind.
We nv = wsn ;. sssA.
b ~ - assae sAs sis4nsss.
Just - GlBo 0ftoo ooo6o
OF IT, ntt3D wer6s e kinAnass
Anl the kinlly lil&,s 1es4s.
Fer tlssa ysau rsap 3 harvsge
o. such wondrous, kandny. 6eeds
That you'll make reoo1utSoo
To sew sosno 0ore god aeeds.
LOUISE G.
A 6WTTCHENoINE vICTEk
I thought this letter, written 20
. ra1ffoad company. BY . cnap nv
iae n the Bubarbo. Hear . railroad
yard too good TO withhold fren the
column: J. A. T.
~0cntlemeu:
'Why = 4 eosAt yenr svsecA en-
gile hos - ~ ana ~. - flss
ind sp1e an1 baog nSd HIS I'D
part an gfa1o ~ grfn4 ~ puff
- bnnno ~ e1Eug ~ ASge md
toot an1 whlst1e and whe0se and
jar sud Jerk ard howl ~ enaH
cd IN - HSUW1 - tAAnap
and 6oom and clash and ~ ~
screech md snsFt and snAs4 and
~ 81 ysa 90 snste md sne1
~ Shrsek HE hea N nisht
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

s'CAn February MarchY"
mo. but April May"
~Now, don't July to me
August" ID. L 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
DOUBLE HEADER
HERE SUNDAY
Amboys Play Bloomfield and
Maurers Meet SpeedWayS
at R. C. w. Field

There will be a double header at
the Rarital Copper Works diamond
this Sunday afternoon, the Maurer
and Speedway combinations clash
ing in the first game which Will
start at 1870, while the Perth AM
boys will play the Bloomfields in
the second game at $3.50 O'clock.
The Maurer and Speedway man
ayers have been ~endeavoring to
arrange a game for some time and
this attraction alone should have
sufficient drawing power to assure a
large attendance. But with the
crack Bloomfield nine, c~onquerors of
the AquehCngas as the opponents of
the recognized Amboys, there is no
doubt but what a record crowd will
be on hand
Manager Poulsen this morning
said he was still working On his new
lineup for Sundays game, but did
not just who the nine men
will be who take the field against
Bloomfield. 1t has been definitely
announced that Tom Henshaw will
again be back in the game, the Sec
ond sack having been allotted to
him. A new first sacker by the
name of Smith is said to have been
added to the clubs roster, while a
pitcher and one or two other players
are being rounded up by the AM
boys manage in an effor. to put a
team on the field that will down the
colors of the Bloomfield combine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
DAVE SHADE VS..
GEORGE WARD
WeIterWeights viii Clash on
Monday Night at Broad
A, c. in Star Bout

Dave Shade, the Californian. will
try conclusions with George Ward,
of Elizabeth, Monday night at the
Broad A. G.. Shade by his wonder
full bouts is classed as the leading
contender for the crown that o
rests on the veteran Jack Britton's
head.
The youngster fought Britton at
Madison Square Garden and re-
ceived a draw. Since hat event
Leo P. Flynn, Shades manager. has
claimed a mortgage on h weltcr
title, and calls his man the half
welter champion. Unlike other con
tenders, Shade is a busy a He
fights two and~three times a week.
and is always in the best of condi-
ton. His first bout with Mickey
Walker will be recalled by the fans.
when with a broken hand he went
half the distance until his manager
called a halt. He was not Satisfei
and demanded another match with
Mickey Walker, and he demonstrat-
ed to the fans why he is the leading
contender. for he outpointed the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
AQUEHONCAS To
FACE JACKSON
Big Twilight Game Tonight at
TottenvilIe to Attract
Large Crowd

The Aouehonga A. c. grounds to-
night will he the scene of a twilight
game between the, Aquehongas and
Jo., Jackson's All Stars. now touring
the East. The game will be called
at $50 o'clock sharp, weather per-
hitting. Manager Charley Hilker
has announced that Andy Jensen,
who had a try-out recently with a
league team, will be on the mound
for the Tottenville Grub and his line
up will be about the same as on
Sunday when the Aquehongas de-
feated the Amboy team on the Tot
tenville grounds.
Joe Jackson's team is expected
to be on the field early to warm up
for the game which is expected to
prove one of the attractions of the
season.. ] IsS 2
Manager Hilker is also announc-
ing that Frank Dunn, a former ALI
Collegian player who pitched the
Aquehongas to victory last Sunday,
will be on the mound again this
coming Sunday in the game with the
Observation-Disclosures. The Aquehongas
defeated this team with Aicer Jen-
sen on the mound on Sunday, June
IS by a score of 10. The Harrison
Hudsons are seeking revenge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
MORE tennis
CANES TONIGHT
Raritan Club Tournament to
be Continued Several
Matches Scheduled

Six more matches in the Raritan
Tennis Club singles tournament are
scheduled to be played tonight and
tomorrow night. In n of the
matches tonight Miss Elizabeth
Nobel and Miss Frances Hance, both
of whom won their match in the
first round, will meet. Miss Lilly
Bjork and Miss Grace McMurtee
play tonight as do Lawrsnce Coons
and DR.. Elmont Bede1l. Howard
loft and Charles Wiberalske are
scheduled to play tonight. Tomor-
row night Arthur DOC" Emmons
md Warren "Yi" Hibbard, winners
of the first round. will; meet in a
match. AS efforts are being made
TO have every match played with
no defaults, the contest between Ben
Encherman and Ell Johnson has
been set down for tomorrow night,
This was scheduled to have been
played last week but Encherman
was not on hand for the match.
In a match played Monday after
noon Henry loft defeated Morris
McHose in two straight sets, GO
and 60.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
TWO GAMES FOR
SOUTH AMBOY
Sheridans to Play Carteret
Eagles Sunday Afternoon
at 2 O'Clock

SOUTH AMBOY, July 20:-The
Sheridan Baseball Club of this city
will have for their opponents on
the local diamond the fast White
Eagles of Carteret. who r rated
as a first class attraction and sup
posed by many to equal the stan
dard set by the local combination.
Manager Kaczmarek will use his
regular lineup and will depend on
Primka, his sturdy moundsman. to
check the batting powers of the
White Eagles.
The game on Whitehead's dia-
mond is slated to begin at 2 o'clock
due to the fact that there are two
attractions in this city Sunday at
ternoon. and in close proximity to
each other. The Sheridan team 10
watched with interest by local fans
who predict a successful season for
the youngsters who comprise the
team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20

he Perth Amboy Dry Docks
eball team cinched the City In
trial League title yesterday al
moon when they decisively de-
hted the Atlantic Terra Gotta team
a score of IL. A home run IN
he sixth inning by Christerson with
ne bases loaded gave the shipyard
en- a-lead which was too much TO-
1he clay workers to overtake.
Fimiani, pitching for the losing
Coordination, played a stellar game
H5ut his support was not up to the
standard at times. The losing pitch
er lead his team at bat, getting
7 three outs out of four trips to the
plate. Only one other member of
his team was able to connect with
"Buck" STATIONS delivery for a
safety. Eleven hits were secured
off Fimiani's delivery but several of
these should have been gathered in
by members of the infield and out
field.
Both the dry docks and terra
Gotta teams scored their initial run
in the third inning. In the fifth the
shipyard combination took the lead
when Campbell walked, was adj
vanced on Mazurek's two-bagger
and scored after a fly ball had been
caught.
Crowell, Jacobs and Tague eacn
annexed two hits off m de-
livery.
Tonight the Atlantic Terra Gotta
and Perth Amboy Hardware teams
play at 6 o'clock. Manager Wilson
of the Dry Docks is anxious to Sc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

yesterday, who, by watching closely
the work of those for whom they
caddied picked up by the rudiments
and essentials of the game and prof
tied by errors of others. There are
many boys and young men caddying
today who can make the best play
ers at their respective clubs extend
themselves to the limit and it is not
unlikely that these youths will be
heard from in the future.
The return of Tom Henshaw to
the lineup of the Amboys this season
will be welcomed by many of the
local fans and it nay be the means
of changing the streak in which the
local team has been playing in the
last four games. A s~hake-up in the
best lineups nov or then has proven
a move for the best as it injects new
life and pep into the team which
is conspicuous by its absence in
many cases following a series of de-
I--4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
Y DOCKS CWCH INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE TITLE BY WIN


Kerry head slugger all the way.
When Shade made his initial ap-
pearance in the East his first oppo-
nent was George Ward, and they
put up a slashing contest. Ward
went through the bout with an in
jured hand, however, Shade was
given the win, but the margin was
slight. Both these men have beaten
Walker, and this bout will settle the
question who is the better man.
The semi-fnal will show the
popular Greek, Teddy Smacka, with
Johnny Moore of Holyoke, Mass,
now living in Paterson. Moor
comes with a big reputation and a
great bout is expected from these
bantams, as both are out to secure
a win.
Also two skies, Willie Ferguson
OF Vauxhall with Tommy Egan,
sparring partner of George Ward.
The opening contest will bring
Marty Triano of Silver Lake with
the fighting bootblack, Sammy Will
son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20

Amboy Knights of Columbus
Nine Go to Brainy Bor-
ough Saturday

Manages John Harrington is taxi
ing his Perth Amboy K. Of c.. nine
to Metuchen Saturday afternoon to
play the representative team of that
place-if weather permits. The To-
cal Caseys have proven themselves
the original hoodoo kids only rival
when it comes to having it's games
postponed because of rain, so the
Amboy team expects to play Satur-
day If the atmospheric conditions
are favorable.
The Amboy knights will use their
regular lineup for this game which
will also serve as a much needed
practice game for the tussel next
Tuesday night on the Copper Works
diamond with the Woodbridge Co
lumbians. Members of the * or Z.
team will meet at the corner OF
Smith and State streets at 2 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon and leave in a
body for Metuchen via bus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
PLAN FOR SHOOT
At BOUND BROOK
CIambake and Target Tour
nament to be Held July rs
of Interest Here

Arrangements are being made by
the Bound Brook Gun Club for the
third annual clam bake and target
tournament to be held at Bound
Brook on Wednesday, July &c. luis
years event will be more preten-
,ious than ever and is expected to
attract followers of the clay pigeon
short from all over this section of
the state.
While the shoot will comprise sew
eral events the one of particular in
terest to Perth Amboyans will be a
team shoot between representative
outfits from Trenton, Perth Amboy,
Piainfield and Bound Brook. The
local team, with a large number of
other trapshooting enthusiasts. will
be on hand TO win and if the boys
have their eyes on the birds they
viii bring home the prizes, which
CONSIST of So in gold to each mem
her of the winning team.
The whole shoot offers prize
money totalling 1875. The Bound
Brook gunners are living UP to their
contention hat trapsheoters are
growing tired of wasting money on
Just shooting" and so the numer-
cash prizes have been offered.
In the high gun money the first
award is SITS, with other prizes
calling down to tenth place at SO.
Starch's cornet band, Of Bound
Brook, has been engaged to furnish
music that will break the monotony
between events. The shoot begins at
1880 o'clock daylight saving time.
with the c!ambake at $3.50 in the af-
ternoon. Last year some trouble
was encountered in waiting upon
the guests at the bake, but this has
been overcome this year with the
engagement of Jack Torpey as
charge d'affaires. Included in the
chow to be provided will be 10000
cherry stone CLAIMS. 800 Holsters. 300
sea bass, thirty watermelons aver
aging thirty spounds each in weight,
1000 ears of corn and all the rest
of the goodies that go with a clam
bake.
The entrance fee for the whole
program has been placed at S12.
This includes targets, prize money,
bake tickets and sweeps. Entrance
for the targets only will be $3.50.
with a $3.50 charge for the bake,
The event will be the largest trap
shooting program that has been run
off for some time. The shoot Is open
to North America and a representa-
tative buncl from the entire country
will be on hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
PLAYGROUND SPORTS

In two of the best games of the
league played at the Vocational
grounds. the PAGERS mo. 50 lost
one game and won one. They de-
feated the Daredevils of Hayes Park
two out of three. The second game
called for the PAGERS VS.. Vocation
ais, which the Vocationals Won To
date the PAGERS and Daredevils are
tie for first.
The league is now drawing to a
close.
Supervisor C. A. DOC" Emmons
has arranged for a bicycle hike to
Woodbrook Farm, today. Through
the courtesy of the management,
the boys will be shown the farm,
and will be treated to all the milk
they want"
The second rehearsal Of the
pageanteers will be held Monday.
This is the first Playground Pageant
to be presented in Perth Amboy.
The hard work Of all concerned In
sures the of it. 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20

NEW YORK, July 20:-When
Benny Leonard steps into the ring
in Jersey City the night of July -
against Lew Tender but n ques-
ton is to be answered.:
Can Leonard drop Tender with
rights to the head before Tender
downs the champion with lefts to
the stomach?
Tender is the only lightweight In
the ring today who stands a chance
to dispose of the champion via the
kayo route.
He cannot be compared to Leon
ard as a boxer, but his awkward
southpaw style of milling is hard %
solve and his wicked drives to the
pit of the stomach have downed
many a husky opponent.
Have Never Met
In ring tactics he has had almost
as much experience as Leonard
though four years younger.
Starting at about the same time
both have come up from o%bscurity
Leonard achieving to the title.
Because of various circumstances
they have eve met and. as a e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
Furnishes Woody Drivers

TRENTON, July 20-Of 22 cases
of violation of motor vehicle regula-
tons heard yesterday by Commits
sioner Dill sixteen We're charged
with driving while intoxicated and
their licenses We're revoked. Will
liam II. Read, of Atlantic Highlands
who caused an accident while driv-
ing Al miles an hour which resulted
in the death of Michael S. Wagner
of Newark, lost his license.
Henry Webb, Delanco; Charles
Service of Princeton; Neil Glackin,
Windsor; Harold Warrick, Haddon-
field, charged with driving while in
t~oxicated, were also deprived OF
their licenses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20
WANTED

On account of the action of some of our shop employees, who
left the service in defiance Of the United States Labor Board, the
Staten Island Rapid Transit Railway is in need of Machinists,
Bolermakers, Blacksmiths, Pipeftters, Tinsmiths and Car Re
rairers.
The United States Labor Board Directs that all men taking
the places of Strikers are to understand they will not be consid-
cred strikebreakers and will sbe protected in their positions and
considered as doing a public good.
Wages-Standard, as directed by the United States Labor
Board.
Apply-Master Mechanic, Clifton, S. L
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20

suit of charges and counter-charges
passed back and forth by both fight
ers and their managers, the present
mill promises to be as vicious as the
fight between Willie Richie and Al
Wolgast.
Leonard's worst fault is his aver
sion to the grind of training, often
necessitating fighting himself into
form after the beginning of a bout.
Battle of Century"
But Benny's two recent battles
with Jack Britton and Rocky Kan
sas has brought him to the top of
his form. shown by his massacre of
the tough Italian, and he should
put up a battle worthy of his title.
Tenders record of the last two
years has been impressive.
He has fought all comer and, one
| by one, has eliminated all the young
hopefuls from Benny's front door
step.
Granting hat both car make the
weight-which is 1875 pounds at
3 o'clock-without losing strength
or speed. it should be what the
Dempsey-Carpentier fight was not
the battle of the century,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20

Tottenville is furnishing the
prize baseball attraction this week
in the game between the Aquehon-
gas and Joe Jackson's All Stars. The
twilight games are proving popular
on the island and tonight's game is
expected to attract a large crowd.
There will be no twilight game
played this week on the Copper
Works diamond. Next Sunday the
strong Bloomfield team will be the
attraction. The reinforced Amboys
it is expected will furnish real OPP
position for the north Jersey team in
this big attraction.
Despite the fact that Perth AM
boy has no golf course nearer than
the Colonia links the game seems to
be in creasing in popularity here.
Many local men are members of
the Colonia Club and are develop
ing into excellent players.
An effor. is being made to build
up the Newark International League
Club so that the Bears will be able
to furnish a little more opposition
to the other teams in that circuit.
From all indications the Newark
outfit can stand some reinforce
ments.
AL Roberts, pride of Staten Is
land, will again appear in the ring
next Monday night when he Will
face Italian Jack Herman in a
twelve round decision bout at the
Sisco Club. AL still is holding
the heavyweight title of Staten Is
land, whatever that means.
The Franklin Nine, a newly or
ganized team, is without a game for
Sunday. Games with afternoon
teams such as the Woodbridge Field
Club, Pastimes and Liberties of Rah-
way, are desired. A. Godowski, III
Parker street, is manager.
The Waldo nine would like to ar
| range games with light senior teams
and can be reached any time by
phoning 2309.
The Shamrocks, a light, fast, trav-
| cling semi-pro baseball team, from
Plainfield, are without games for
Sundays, July 23 and 30. Also sew
eral saturday oates open. IHeS
have played fifteen games on the
road, and have won eleven of them.
Would be pleased to hear from any
team, whose manager is INA posi-
ton to offer a reasonable guaran-
tee. Chuck Mccarthy, who resides
| at 219 Manson Place, Plainfield, tele-
phone 1933-M, is booking games.
Eddie Roush, crack centerfielder
and hitter, is likely to be in the Gin
cinnati lineup when the Reds next
appear in New York. Roush has
applied for reinstatement, and the
| only thing he is waiting for is word
from Judge Lands that the rein
statement has been granted. The
commissioner is up in Michigan al
present on his vacation.
The case of Gene SaraZen, the
twenty-one-year-old national oper
| golf champion, although unusual be-
cause of the youths age is only 4
repetition of the old story of how
other champions have been made.
Many champions. experts and pro
f%essionals today are the caddieS c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-20

During the first two months OF
the American League race the re-
markable showing of the Athletics
vas the sensation of the circuit.
Mack's team, generally picked by
the experts to finish last. vas in the
first division practically all the way.
While the Athletics are slowly
seeking their level, due to erratic
pitching, yet the club has three
players who have done noble work
in making Mack's club a much