davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
SEATS FOR BIG GAMES
Yale Men Will Receive Blanks About October ?, For The West Point, Princeton and Harvard Games.

New Haven, Sept. 21.-Machinery Tor handling the football ticket ar engagements at Yale university began to move yesterday when Harold F.. Woodcock, manager of the ticket de- partment, announced C,at about Oct. ?. Yale men would receive through the mail application blanks for the west Point, Princeton and Harvard games with Yale. This indicated that seats in the bowl for the Army game would be reserved. The Iowa game, however. will not have reserved seats, It's early date suggesting that the at tendance will not i'll the powl
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
Two Wins for Indians.

Cleveland Sept. 21.-Cleveland made it four straight from Boston in two days, winning yesterdays double deader to Pa nd to 4 Bedgood, a 2l5 pound rookie from Chattanooga. beat the SoX in the second encounter o'Nelll of the Indians made two doubles and two singles in four times up in the second tilt. Scores:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Newark at Reading. Baltimore at Jersey City. Buffalo at Syracuse. Only three games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
"A . 6 DETROIT
'Batted for Rigney in 9th. Matted for Ehmke in 9th.

zBatted for Bassler in 9th.
 New York ............,.... 0n0 O41 No1-6 Detroit .......,......,....a, 000 100 0l0-5
 Two base hits, Pipr, Neach; three base hits. Fothersl, Scott; home run, Meusel; stolen base. Ward sacrifices, Scott, Pipp, Fothergil Cobb double plays, Jones, Cut shaw and Blue; left on bases. New York H. Detroit ); bases on balls off Ehmke s, off Shawkey l, off Bush hits off shavkey In innings, off Bush none in l inning hit by pitcher, by Ehmke lWard 2. Shawkey), struck out, by Ehmke I; win ming pitcher shawkey; umpres Owens and Evans; time, PAP.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
Batted for Shocker In Sth.

ITTT III NTTI,
 St. Louis ............. dOO oOO ooo n NAShlhgtoh W '.,,,.-.,,.,..., Oil 900 l20-5
 TWO base hit, Judge, three base hits Ss}eretd; home run, Brower: stolen base Lamotte' sacrifices, Lamotte 9; double plays Gerber and Collins; Severeid and Gerber; left on bases Washington 12 St. Louis ); base on halls. off Francis 9 off Shoelter l: struck out, by Francis 3, by Shoeker 3; hits, off Shocker l5 in s in- nings, off kolp in l inning; hit by pitcher by Shocker cHarris); losing pitch cG shocker umpires, Nalin and Dineen; time, l:46.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland.
 Washington at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
36 { 1t NEW YORK

Two base hit, MeuseI; home runs, Big bee, Cooper; sacrifice, Bigbee: left on bases, New York 6, Pittsburgh S: base on balls, of Cooper ?, off McQuillan ?; struck out by Cooper 2 by McQuillan 2, by Ryan 1; hits. off McQuilan s In ' innings. off Ryan 2 in innings; losing pitcher. McQuillan; um- pires, klem and Quigley; time 1s0.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
BOWLING RESULTS
 ON LOCAL ALLEYS
Universal Leaguers Put Some
 Good Scores at Rogers Lanes

The results of the bowling games rolled in the Landers Universal league last night at the Rogers Recreation alleys, are as follows:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21

 
Baseball in Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Pittsburgh 4, New York 1. st. Louis 1-l3, Brooklyn 6-7. Cincinnati 6-9, Boston 5-3. Philadelphia 9-l1, Chicago s-1.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Reading z, Newark 2. Syracuse 8, Buffalo 2. Rochester 8, Toronto 5. Only three games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
EASTERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Pittsf1eld 11-2, Hartford S-2. Springfield 7-s, Worcester 0-1. Waterbury 10, Albany z. Only three games played.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York 6. Detroit 5. Washington 5, St. Louis 0. Chicago 1-3, Philadelphia O-2. Cleveland 5-5, Boston 2-4.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Worcester at Springfield.
 New Haven at Waterbury. Only three games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21

(Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
|SCRIMMAGE WORK
 FOR TIGERS TEAM
Coach Roper Sends Men Into Hard Drill Against Each Other

Princeton, N. J., Sept. 21.-The first scrimmage of the season was held on University Field yesterday afternoon, when two Princeton teams were sent against each other for twenty minutes. This unexpected de- parture from the program originally announced by the coaching staff fol- lowed upon the tackling practice which was given the Tiger candidates yesterday.
 The varsity linesmen were used in the scrimmage but the men In the backfield were selected from the omelettes.
 The idea of the scrimmage was not so much for tackling practice as to see how the new system of Tiger off, fensive was going to work out when under the Ire of an opposing team Prior to the afternoons workout Coach Roper gave a blackboard lec- ture on the new plays, an examination on which will take place Saturday.
 The coaches seem to have found an able punter in Bruno Hills the captain of last years freshman track team. who in practice today was booting the pigskin for an average distance of more than sixty yards.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
Yale Team in Bowl.

New Haven, Sept. 21.--Yale's last year eleven yesterday registered three touchdowns against the scrubs in the longest drill to be taken this fall and the first to be held in the Bowl. De- fense against the forward pass by the varsity was the principal work of the practice this afternoon.
 Early in the scrimmage Knapp. who was playing left halfback on the varsity, intercepted a forward pass and made a 30-yard run for a touch down. O'Hearn making a drop kick. Afterward Knapp was replaced by Neidlinger, who made second touchdown on line punges.
 Lack of knowledge of rules by the scrubs was responsible for a third touchdown when O'Hearn kicked off for the varsity. the ball going over the goal line. The scrubs failed to fall on 1t.
 The varsity started out with this lineup: Blair and Hulmann, ends: Miller and Diller tackles; Cruikshank and Cross, guards; O'Hearn, quarter back; Knapp, left halfback; Mallory. right halfback; Jordan. fullback. No one in center position.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
BOSTON
Y llt . H.
 CLEVELAND

-Batted for Pittincer in sth. Matted for Piercy in Eth.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-21
(First Camel
VT , TO PHILADELPHIA.

(Continued on Following Page)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-08
For Interiors

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If you're planning doing over the interior OF your
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Remember Vehisote is waterproof-and you know
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Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-08
HELM ETA

A son las been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Slezak. He has been
named Joseph Patrick Slezak.
Two additional autoists have been
added to the list of local residents.
Walter Suminski having purchased
n sedan and Andrew York a touring
car.
Mrs. Clinton Clemens has returned
from a visit to her SOL. Loring
Clemens. ct Annapolis. Md. He is
a member of the Maryland State
Constabulary.
Postmaster g. A. Burt has been
IL with a severe cold. Miss Wini-
fred Lindstedt having charge of the
office during Mr.. Burt's illness.
The Athletic Association of the
Holy Trinity Catholic church will
hold a meeting at the church tomor-
low afternoon to arrange for the
placing CT a baseball team in the
field this summer.
Mrs. William Trundt is the moth
er of a baby girl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-08

well represented at the meeting Of
the Beethoven Music club held at
East Orange ia the Woman's club
house Thursday afternoon. Dele
gates from the club were the presi-
dent. Mrs. l.. Brewer Walling, chair
nan Of music; Mrs. J. r. ID. SilcoN,
Miss Annie J.. Tilton and Mrs. Edwin
n. Wharton. Guests from the local
club included Mrs. William T. Van
Mater. Mrs. James T. Walling, Mrs.
Phelps Cherry and Mrs. .. c. Boz
gardus. The program given a a
rare musical treat and enjoyed b.
all attending. Mrs. A. B. Proal, the
federation president. was present
and addressed the audience.
The annual meeting OF the ~consis-
tory of the Reformed church held
this week resulted in the election OF
John c. Osborne. Judge Henry b.
Ackerson, Jr., Arthur :. Van Bus
kirk and Harry +. Crawford. as ED
ers; Charles j. Smith and Cecil 5.
Ackerson. deacons: Mrs. A. Stilwell
Van Buskirk, collector: George $.
liver. chairman Of finance; Arthur
8. Van Buskirk. chairman Of prop
erty; Henry +. Ackerson, primaries;
Arthur s. Van Buskirk. secundus
delegate TO the Chassis of Monmouth
which meets at Colts Neck Tuesday
at 1890 A. NJ. The receipts for the
wear showed that more than S11,oOO
had been received of which $500
had been applied to the new church
house. All reports received showed
progress in every department. Con-
sideration of the renovation of the
church property resulted in the az
firmative.
Charles G.. Hopla. local agent for
the Chevrolet motor car, has pur-
chased a new sedan.
Mrs. John Templeton was a visi-
tor at Newark. Thursday.
on Thursday evening Miss Annie
L. Tilton and Mrs. j. +. d. Sileox
attended the banquet given by the
! Salvation Army Home Service com
mittee at Achtel-Stetters, Newark
The banquet was served to about
200 guests interested in the coming
annual campaign for home service
work, the expense being met oy
friends of the Army.
The Boy Scouts of the Reformed
church held a pow-wow last nlgn'
when the guests were the members
of the South Keyport Troop No. 80.
The evening was enjoyed with camp
fire stories and a general
of scout activity and refreshments
were served as a concluding feature
Miss Violet G.. Templeton OF Ar
lington, mas returned after HAVING
spent several weeks as the guest OF
Mrs. John Templeton. -,
The fourth and final service -
Quiet Hour with the Poets will take
place in the Reformed church house
on Good Friday afternoon when Rev
Mr.. Reynolds will discourse on the
poet of the southland, Sidney Ian
ier.'' These services have been o.
great interest. The poet or the das
is discussed. special music ndere
and pictures shown.
The regular meeting of the Mis-
sionary Society of the Reformed
church will be held at the parson'
age next Thursday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-08
Jam ESBURG

The Jamesburg baseball team
recently organized has booked a
benefit 1t the star theatre or Mon
day night. April II. and viii have n
double feature card. Wallace Reid
in TOO Much Speed" and a COM
edy by Harold Lloyd.
The local committee handling the
drive for funds for the relief of the
suffering Jewish children in Europe
announce the final subscriptions:
Samuel Hoffman. SO; Benjamin
Hoffman. Sc: Mrs. II. A. Edwards,
81: Freebooter Robert Vanden-
burg. s..
The American Legion Auxiliary OF
Helmetta, will hold a cake sale and
bazaar at the rooms of the Hell
meta Club tonight.
Final papers are in course OF
preparation toward the ~reopening OF
the Eastern Foundry Company. on
franklin street, within a few days
Harry Bolte. Of Matawan, will head
the new company as manager of the
mechanical end of the business. New
blood and capital have been taker
into the concern that promises &c
take the same place in the manu-
facture OF piano plates that ii en-
1oyed previous to h closing dowr
of this plant.
A call has been made to the cit
zens of Jamesburg to attend a pub
lie meeting to be held at Borough
hall next Thursday night for tn
purpose OF organizing the Citizens
Memorial committee for the curren'
| observance of Memorial Day
Iamesburg's observance OF Memoria
Day is the big event of the yea
and the committee hopes that tn
years program will be as elaoorai'
az the past few years. The meet
ing is called for 8 o'clock.
The Rev. Weaver X. ubank o
Yardville. will occupy the pulpit o
the Jamesburg Presbyterian u
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-08
o1o1l ASkHuTCHlNSON


Sabre said, News? Anything
about the Pinks?"
Hardness nodded. He seemed to
be swallowing. Then he said, Yes.
the regiment. Pretty bad"
Sabre said, "Any ONE" and also
stopped.
Hardness looked, not at Sabre. but
straight across the top of his head
and began an appalling. and as 1t
seemed. to Sabre. an endless recita-
tive. 1.-THE Coloners killed. Bruce is
killed. Otway's killed"
"Cottar's killed. Bullen's killed"
Endless! The names struck Sabre
like successive blows. Were they
never going to end?
"Carmichael's killed. My young
brothers." his voice cracked
''killed. Skies is killed"
"Sikes killed And your
brother .
Hardness said in a very thin.
squeaking voice, Eyes, the regiment
pretty well-The regiments" He
looked full at Sabre and said in a
very loud, defiant voice, 81 bet they
were magnificent. BY God, / bet you
they were magnificent. oh, my God
why the he'll wasn't I there?" He
turned abruptly and went away,
walking rather funnily.
This was the moment at which
there descended upon Sabre, never
to leave him while he remained not
'in it," the appalling sense of OPP
preston that the war exercised upon
him. On MS brain like a weight;
on his heart like a pressing hand.
And still events, still, and always,
now disturbing things.
While he stood there he was sud-
denly aware of Young Rod. Pole or
Perch, rather breathlessly come up.
81 say. Sabre, have you heard this
frightful news about the Pinks? P
I want you to talk to my mother.
She'll listen to you. I'm going to
enlist.
Sabre said, Good Lord, are yor,
Perch? Must you? Your mother,
why what on earth will she do with
out you? She'll"
Young Perch WINGED painfully. II
know. 1t pretty well kills me to
think of it and I'm having the mos
frightful scenes with her. But I've
thought it all out, Sabre, and
know I'm doing the right thing. This
is, well, this is a chaps country, and
I've figured it out it's got to come
before my mother. It's got to-. She
says it will kill her if l go. / be-
lieve it will. Sabre"
He rubbed a hand across his eyes
and broke off. Never mind about
that: / know what I've got to do
You know lots of people. Well, ]
want to get hold of some nice girl
to live with my mother and take
care of her in my place while I'm
away. A sort of companion. aren't
they called? / want someone who
my mother will indignantly call a
chit of a child"-he ave rather a
broken little laugh-"can't l hear
her saying it. I say. Sabre. do fol
Gods sake help me. Do you know
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-08
KEYP0RT

Mrs. Robert Rothwell was the
guest of friends at New YORK on
Thursday and Friday.
Announcement is made OF the
marriage of Miss Hilda Barnes n
Frank Laughlin or Friday at Car
vary NJ. Z. parsonage. Rev. A. Z.
Brady performing the ceremony
The attendants were Mr.. n Mrs
Bosche.
Delegates from the Tialois Sun
day school class attended the an
nual spring conference of the Mon
mouth Association at Freehold this
week.
Mrs. William Adams of Red Bank
was the guest of friends in the Dor
ough Thursday. While here Mrs.
Adams attended a meeting of the
Quilting Society of Calvary NJ. T.
church of which she was a former
member. r..
The regular meeting of the Far
and Near Society of the Reformed
church will take place Monday nign'
at the home of Miss Marian smith.
The choir of the First Baptist
church will present their regular
Easter program on Sunday after
noon, April 16, at 3 O'Clock.
Mrs. Charles Kruser was the guest
of Mrs. Laura Mount of Matawan
this week.
Wallace A. Jack has returned to
Peiepscot. Me-. after having spent
a few days here with Mrs. Jack VINO
has been the guest of her mother,
Mrs. John Templeton, for severa.
months.
The regular meeting of the o
ough council will be held on Mon
| day night when the street sprinklins
| ordinance will be the main topic OF
the meeting.
The Keyport Literary club wa'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-08

The month Of March witnessed
.he largest volume OF construction
started in any month n April,
1920. according to the r. W. Dodge
Company. The total amount o.
contracts awarded during March in
The twenty-seven northeastern states
OF the country amounted to S2s3.-
$4,000. an increase of So per cent.
over February and Of 70 per cent.
over March. 1921. The first quarter
Of this year was SIS per cent. ahead
of the first quarter OF 1921.
Practically every class OF con-
struction showed a notable increase
in March. The amount Of reslden-
tial construction was the largest
since the summer months Of 1919.
March residential contracts amount
"a to S121.551,O00. which was 80
per cent. Of the months total. Pub
liz works and utilities amounted TO
s51.997.OOO. or IS per cent. OF the
total: business buildings, $~49.15S,OO9
largest figure in this class since
Nav. 1920, or II per cent. OF the
months total; educational buildings
s25,575,000. or s per cent: n IN
dustrial buildings, ~s24.210,OO0, or 8
per cent.
The amount of contemplated new
work reported in March was $6lS,-
100000, more than double the
amoun of contracts awarded. tne
largest amount of contemplated
work reported for any month since
March. 1920.
Highest Record Equaled
! Contracts awarded in New York
/ State and northern New Jersey dur
ing March amounted to $Ss,5O6,OO0
only a quarter of a million undei
the maximum monthly total pm rec
ord for this district. The Marcf
/ total was 40 per cent. greater thar
| the February total, and three ume'
the figure for March, 1921
The volume of construction start
ed in this district during the frs
| uuarter of the yea has been mor'
| than two and a half times that o
the first quarter of 1921
The March. 1922, total included
s5O.424,000, or 81 per cent. 10
residential buildings: $21,362,0oo. o.
"a per cent. for business buildings
the largest amount of c~onstruetloi
in this class since June, 1870; s5r
$4,000, or 6 per cent, 0 educa
tional buildings: and S4,245,OOO, o
5 per cent, for public works ant
utilities.
Contemplated new work reporte'
in the first quarter of this year ma
amounted TO 1896, 000, 900, compares
with 1902, 100000 of contract
awarded in the same period
The building activities in this cit,
during the past week have beef
marked by the starting of xcava
tions for the new building of the Y
M. H. A, which is TO be erected a
the corner of Madison avenue an
Jefferson street in the immediat
future. The work of excavation
which is being done by Graham 1
McKeon, will be completed in abou
three weeks and it is h expecta
tions of the board of directors tha
the building will be started at tina
time. The plans will be placed !
the hands of contractors on Monda
at which time they will be notine
when the bids will have TO be sun
mittsd.
Bids were opened last night &c
the construction of a seven-rool
school at Garwood. Among tn
low bidders were Greisen & Thoml
i son of this city. The contract wi
be awarded on Monday night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-08
For ExteriOrs

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Vehisote Building Boards stand-up in any climate,
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Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-08
Weekly Digest WReal
Estate And Builoing

Noble Pierson & Son Of this city are
the architects.
The work on the new four-roor
addition to the Clifwood school In
Matawan township is progressing
rapidly. The building. which Will
cost $4,000. is being constructed by
Greisen & Thompson.
The following building agreements
from this city have beef fled In the
county clerks Office in New Bruins
wick:
Harry Levinson. with soren c. Oh
son, alterations TO building known
as 500 Smith street, Perth Amboy
and TO alterate the same so as &c
have two stores Of equal dimensions
S2.45O: $500 cash when one store i
entirely completed and ready for &C.
cupancy. $4,000 by three months
note.
Paul Wisinewski with Anton Bale
witt. two story brick building wesi
side Grant street, Perth Amboy,
John Davies, architect $4,000; $1,000
upon completion OF foundation n
first floor beams and rough mate
rial to be on premises. $1,000 when
roof is laid and completed: $4,000 to
be paid when building sha be com
pleted as per specifications and ready
for occupancy.
. The real estate transactions re-
ported in this city during the past
week follow:
Louis Alpern reports the sale of a
two family house at 221-223 Rector
street from Nathan Margaretten to
Abraham Axelrod. No considera-
ton is given.
Attorney Jacob NJ. Klein reports
the following transactions through
his office in the Raritan building:
The sale OF a one-family dwelling
from Ludwig Hanson to Christ john
! son. The property is situated at III
Water street. Consideration $500.
The sale of a two family dwelling
from William w. Hodges to George
/ Matty. The property is located al
322 Watson avenue. Consideration
$4,000.
Mr.. Klein also reports the follow
ing leases:
Morris Shumsky to Max Engelson'
a lease for five years on properc
at 322 State street. Mr.. Engelson
will open a shoe store in this proper
ty which has recently been remod-
eled.
Samuel Rose to Owddy Finchey. 9
lease for a period of years at sos
New Brunswick avenue. Mr.. Flncnes
will open a refreshment parlor or
the property catering to n traoe
of passing motorists