davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-08
hos During Night
,rpase Leads in All
States
|SL|DE IN n. !.
'nith Piles Up Big
,iiOrity Over COP.
Candidate

N York, Nov. S.-Democrat-
sins in the national elections
lined to pile up steadily as
u returns came in from all
of the country early today.
|urhout the night democratic
! in the house of representa-
| accumulated without coun-
lain for the republicans, in a
/ congressional district. The
4 majority rolled up for the
klcans in the Harding land
Of two years ago, was
He'd into by the democrats in
HITS in all debatable states
there seemed a chance that
rtuslly might be wiped out
4 least reduced to a slender
ting force for the admins
bn
! important figures in the re-
h administration went down
bat and some members of the
Hand house personally close to
knt Harding will return to pri-
ffe with the rising democratic
South Holds the Line.
Zrepublican forces failed to
@intO the democratic ranks in
Ethern congressional y district,
Ethey have held for years-the
Virginia. Speaker Gillett was
ped; Uncle Joe Cannon passed
seat from Illinois to a repub-
/ Miss Alice Robertson, repub-
~ Oklahoma, the only woman
Rress, was beaten by a man
hocrat whom she defeated two
Pc, and the present house got
RHtlonal woman member, a re-
p, in Mrs, Winnifred Huck, a
Fl Of the late William. F. Ma
4 Illinois, who had served in
Rnate and house. She was
to fill out her fathers unex-
EeFm and will only serve until
larch.
the defeat of Governor Mill
Few York, by Alfred E. Smith.
PuOhcanS also lost thirteen
y the Empire State in the
representatives and a sena-
lllam M. Calder, who was
Oy DR., Royal S. Copeland,
a. health commissioner of
] |ork city.
Oemocratlc victories in other
B0ne national figures close to
Fpuollcan administration and
r. harding personally went
ueleat. Senator Lodge, of
'uSet's' apparently was elect
Ian 1ar behind the ticket in
r. senator Frelinghuysen, of
F'Sey' one of the presidents in
| VINO ran on a dry platform
L. Jersey was beaten by Gov
u"ardS, democrat, who ran
Openly acknowledged wet
\. 'Onhson, republican, of
n la' came back, as did Sena-
lLS lean Of Connecticut, one of
n t4n'Stratlon leaders in the tar
n IN Delaware Senator Du-
having a close run for both
/, and short terms.
aana former Governor Raj
t.a a,o'ra'' 7 was running ahead
N , senator Albert J. Bever-
A. NuS threatened to remove
'epuollcan field one who
,.s,,ri. sOun'ed on as an aspirant
republican presidential nomi.
/ - iS24 in case President
should decline it.
H. =, Colonel Smith W. Brook
IT, through to victory on the
'lcket' although he was
H. IS"uea upon by some of the
|,t.. 'eaders and the platform
/ fss tS convention repudiated
4, 'rg r',. so-called radical" prin-
|. which he declared.
h. ''uer hand, Senator France,
IT,, Oi Maryland, charged
5sa, a' tendencies, was beaten
s,ea Sr'nocrat candidate, william
''s' a prominent Baltimore
Snlgan, Senator Tou,.Loa
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-08
SENATOR KELLOGG BEATEN

st. Paul, Minn., Nov. S.-Ship-
stead, labor candidate for
the senate. is leading Senator
Kellogg, republican, by more
than 1000 with half. of the state
returns in.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-08
EVEN POINDEXTER LOSES

Seattle, WASH, Nov. S.-For
the senate the vote now stands:
POindexter, republican, 63,964;
Dill, democrat, 6S,152.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-08
EVEN SUTHERLAND BEATEN

AZ AAAN o. SAAAA1heA4kA4ND LIZA A1&N
Charleston, w. Va, Nov. g.
Returns from three-fOurths of
the state for senator give Neeley,
democrat, a lead of $4,000 votes
over Senator Sutherland, repub-
lican.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-08
CLASSIFIED ADJ

-
FOR SALE - Baby carriage.
220 North Sixth street. IL
FOR SALE-One 2O-h.p. Foos |
oline stationar yengine; suitable
machine shop or mill; at a barS
Apply "X," care The News.
IL
FOR RENT - Two connecting
fices; newly papered and pait,
stationary washstand. FrontingI
Lemon street. Phone 220 or 127,'
II,
SMALL FARM for rent ct
Horse implements for sale. Fl. \
up, East Palatka. Ill
FOR SALE-My desirable 12l
property, on the st. Johns river,
posite Palatka; four hundred fec
river front, extends to the co
'road. Well kept. up home with
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-08

FOR SALE - Baby carriage.
22O North Sixth street. IL
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-08
E FALL O.
REALLY

We Invite the Ladies to com
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-08
COMPLETE RETURNS
DUPONT a

Wilmington, Del,
Complete figures
Bayard. democrat, W s
CONTINUED on
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-08

| shall not allow anyone to be
idle who lives at my. expense,
though he has come from far
Homer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-19
Strand Attraction

Where is My Wandering Boy
Tonight" the m~elodramatIc offering
that ONE to the Strand theatre be-
ginning tomorrow, promises an n
usual treat for lovers of homely dra-
ma that gets under the skin. 1t is a
splendidly photographed production
and tells a story that touches every
human heart and does it in a way 20
grip the interest and hold it in its
clutch to the last flicker of the pic
ture. where Is My Wandering Boy
Tonight" as one can conjecture
from this sentimental title. has heart
interest in abundance. And the
strain on the feelings is lightened at
times by situations calling for quiet
chuckles rather than laughter.
The dominating note is simplicity.
Three of the four principals are
small-town folks-the mother, her
son and the latter's sweetheart-and
the two former live in a cottage. The
sweetheart is the employee of the
towns big business man-grocer
and banker combined. The fourth
member of the quartet is a girl of
the show in the city. In the situa-
tions revolving around the Boy and
the Show Girl there are flashes of
Broadway life as it was in the old
days-of a cabaret, with dancing
girls and clinking glasses and riot
Gus mirth.
The acting opportunities lay with
in the quartet outlined. Virginia
True Boardman is the Mother, and
it is a fine and a feeling characteri-
cation she gives us of a role contain
ing pitfalls. She will reach the
heart of the boy and of the man.
Cullen Lands is the Boy. Garry
Beecher, and gives a strong per-
Torrance. His role is that of a lad
in love with a girl in his W town
but also fascinated by the visiting
show girl. Later he goes to the city
to see her. 1t is then he learns that
without means he cannot arouse her
interest. He returns home and robs
the bank. When his funds are
gone he Is discarded. He turns
about and goes straight refunding
bit by bit the money he has stolen
The transformation is sudden; we
are not permitted to see the struggle
that brings about the change in spir-
it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-19
Team Will Have
Strong Combination Next
Sunday For B|oomfie|ds

Realizing hat their team must be
bolstered up considerably over that
which met and lost to the Aquehon-
gas last Sunday if they are to make
a good showing against the Bloom
fields here next Sunday. Poulsen and
Applegate's Perth Amboys will well
come back into the fold Tom Hen
shaw and there are likely to he at
least two others changes in the line
UP.
The Amboys will play no twilight
games this week. All of the reserve
strength will be kept for the russell
Sunday afternoon on the Raritan
Copper Works field with the team
that earlier in the year defeated
the Aquehongas of Tottenville.
Tom Henshaw will again be seen
covering second base and it is re-
ported hal a player by the name of
Smith has been secured to hold down
the initial sack. A pitcher and two
other players are being considered
by the Amboys' management for the
Bloomfield game and if these three
additional men are put on it will be
practically a new team that takes
the field Sunday afternoon, as only
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-19
FLYERS WIN
BY CLOSE SCORE
Beat Raritans of So. Amboy
Here in Free Hitting
Contest, II to Is

The Flyers A. C. defeated the Rar-
itans of South Amboy on the Lum-
Der field diamond, Sunday after
noon to the score of II to 10. Des-
mond occupied the box for the Fly
ers and Macarthur received for him,
while Costhay Mcintyre and Mol
lik were the points for the Raritans.
Desmond and Mansfield featured at
bat for the Flyers, the former secur-
ing a triple. a double and two sin
giles in four times at bat, while the
latter secured two homers and a sim
gle in five trips to the rubber.
Hayes featured at the bat for the
Raritans getting five hits in as many
times at bat. Mallett, playing cen
ter for the Flyers, sprained his an
kle in the fifth and lgnats finished
the game.
The score by innings:
Raritans ...... l0027 2 2-15
Flyers ........ $40 0 2 / 3 XII
Summary-Home rus, Mansfield,
2; Freeman, Jerome, kurtZ. Three
hase hits, Jardot, Desmond, Costha,
Slower. Two-base hits, Desmond,
Ross. Hits off Desmond. 10: Cos
tina, Q in ? innings: Mcintyre, s in
z innings. Base on on balls, off
Desmond. q: Costha. 2; Mcintyre,
2. Struck out by Desmond. Is;
Costha, 2; Mcintyre, s. Umpires-
Ned Faneland and Thomas Render.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-19
.ERTLE TO REFEREE LEONARD
TENDLER FIGHT, JULY II

NEW YORK. July 19-It was
learned yesterday that Harry Err
tie. who refereed the worlds heavy
weight championship bout between
Jack Dempsey and Georges Carpen-
tier, will o~fficiate in the same ca
pacity in the bout between Benny
Leonard and Lew Tender for the
lightweight championship at Boyle's
Thirty Acres in Jersey City on July
81. The New Jersey State Boxing
Commission will make an official
appointment at a meeting to be held
today. Two other referees will be
named to oficiate in the prelimina-
ries, Harry Lewis of Newark and
Willie Sorentine.
The appointment of Ertle I'M
doubtedly will be approved by Leon
ard and Tender, as he is recognized
as one of the most efficient referees
in the East. His work in the
Dempsey-Carpentier bout was high
ly satisfactory.
Tex Richard yesterday said that
the advance sale of tickets for the
bout had been brisker this week
than it was last. He was unable to
state just how much the total is at
this time, because he had not re-
ceived the reports from Philadel-
phia and other places where the
tickets are being sold. but at Mad
ison Square Garden the sale has
been particularly big. he said al
stated that he was rapidly complet.
ing arrangements for the handling
of the crowd. Five hundred special
policemen will assist in handling the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-19

There will be a picture at the Dit
mas theatre tomorrow, Friday and
Saturday which is unusual in more
ways than one, but to the hardened
picture review it is extraordinary
in that it actually fulfills all expec-
tations aroused by the advance no.
tees.
1t is pilgrims of the Night" a j.
l.. Frothington production released
by Associated Producers, and the
preliminary notices declared it to
be a story "flled with romance, ad.
venture, thrills and human interest"
1t is and even more so.
E. Phillips Oppenheim is respon-
eible for the story. for the him Is
an adaptation of his "Passers BY"
and in the transition the plot has
lost none of it's high tension In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-19
ROOSEVELT FOOTBALL CLUB
REORGANIzES FOR FALL

The Roosevelt Football Club has
fully reorganiZed for the season OF
1922, and is now ready to book
games with any team in this state
and Staten Island, barring none.
Manager Gerke of the Roosevelts
would like to book games with the
Montanas, Stapletons and Beauvais
Post of the island, especially the
latter, and any teams that may be
organized in Perth Amboy or New
Brunswick.
The Roosevelts have twenty-five
men on their team this year and
are going to make a strong bid for
the state championship, having only
suffered two defeats out of fourteen
games last year. They had only
fifteen men on the team, and with
twenty-five men on the newly re-
organized team this veal their
prospects for a successful season
are bright. Address all communi-
cations to Manager Herman Gerke,
Jr., 700 Roosevelt avenue. Roose-
wolf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-19
TENNIS TOURNAMENT HELD
SATURDAY At TOTTENWLLE

The first tournament of the sea
son fer members of the Bethel Ten
mis- Club of Tottenville was held Sat
urday afternoon on the Fisher ave-
nue. court. Three doubles matches
were played. There was a good turn
out of spectators to witness the play
George and Clayton Sprague were
defeated in one match of doubles by
Emlyn Richards and Bert Richards
In the other group Miss Lucille Jo-
seph and Miss Edna Joline lost to
Mrs. Emlyn Richards and Arthur
Lawton. The finals were then played
between the two winning combina-
tions, Emlyn and Bert Richards de-
feating Arthur Lawton and Mrs.
Emlyn Richards by of IL,
7-5 and CT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-19
HOW SARAGEN FOUGHT
WAY TO GOLF FAME

CHICAGO. July 10 (By The As
scciated Pressl.--if Gene Sara2en
had adhered to the old maxim,
Shoemaker stick TO your last" he
would now he pegging so!es on Did
f~ootgear while Bobby Jones, the
youthful Atlanta amateur, and John
Black, the Oakland gtandfath n,
would be playiu,, off .h9 Tie for ma.
tional open golf champion.
Gene could not sti Il: to his last
as apprentice in his %fa,her'a shoJ
in New York after he lad gone to
the Brooklawn Club and caddied q
few times.
. Sarazen soon picked up the game
with borrowed and discarded clubs
and as soon as lie raarled nineteen
had secured a Job as professional
at a Fort Wayne, Indiana, club.
Three years later he mad defeated a
field of more than 800 for the title
of national open golf champion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-19
HIGH TIDE TABLE
July 5 Big Day for Them

PENSACOLA, Fla, July 19.-The
family of o. S. Norman, of this city.
has decided that July 5 is a bigger
day in history than July 4 and in
the future the day after the day fea-
tured by firecrackers, flag displays
and speeches will be celebrated in
the household.
Eloise Norman was born at 5:55
A. NJ. July 5, 1908. Elizabeth was
born at 1856 A. NJ. July 5. 1921,
and July 5, 1922, became notable at
1855 p. M. because of the arrival of
O. S. Norman, Jr. 1t is the only in
stance in this city where as many as
three children in one family, exclud-
ing triplets. have the same birthday,
and an another peculiar feature is
the fact that each child was born
within five minutes of the hour. The
Norman family moved to Pensacola
from st. Louis, Mo-. last October.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-19
THEATRES
Today and Tomorrow at Crescent
A couple of kids togetherl

A couple of kids together!
This aptly describes Bebe Daniels
and Eddie" Sutherland. respec-
lively star and leading man of
Nancy From Nowhere" the pic
ture which opens today at the Cres-
cent theatre.
Nancy is an orphan whom the
Kellys have taken from an orphan
age. They live in a miserable shack
and Nancy does all the work. Jack
Halliday meets Nancy while fishing
in the neighborhood. and advises
the girl to run away to the city.
She does-on the back of Jacks
own ar. He discovers her as he
reaches home and takes her in.
Jacks parents have picked a girl
of his own class for him and this
young woman. learning that Jack
has a feminine guest, telegraphs his
parents. They return while Jack is
absent from the house. and per-
suade Nancy to leave Nancy.
heart-broken, goes back to the KEEL
lys, but Jack follows shortly and
tells her that he wants to marry her
Shorty Hamilton is seen as a
prize fighter in the opening scenes
of The White Masks" which also
comes to the Crescent theatre today.
Many situations are brought about
that are nothing short of breath
taking.
FRANKLIN Farnum essays the
principal character, and as such,
gives his usual finished performance
and with the aid of Virginia Lee,
a pretty and captivating blonde.
shorty Hamilton, premier fun
ster, and Al Hart, famous character
actor and others makes. The
White Masks a play that will ap-
peal to all movie fans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-19
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
WANT SOME CLEAR WEATHER

The Perth Amboy knights of Co
iumbus baseball team has earned
for itself the t'tie of the original
hard-luck team as fer as picking
clear days for games is concerned.
For the past month or so date alter
date has been set for games ana
when the time came the diamond
usually looked more 1T for a game
Of water polo than baseball. Yes
terday afternoon the local "Caseys"
had visions of q good twilight game
with the Woodbi idge Columhians
but nc such coed ,uck. The rain
started early and continued until
late.
This game, which had been post
poned, is now booked FOR next Ties.
day night at Sis. In tho meantime
the Amboy Knights are hoping that
it will be rained cut by rext Tues
Gay,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-19
HARD TEST FOR
ANDY JENSEN
Brother of Aicer Likely to
Pitch for AquehOngas
Against Jackson'S Nine

Andy Jensen. of this city, Il
brother of Aicer Jensen, who has
been doing the twirling for the
~Aquehongas for the past several
weeks. is expected to be on the
mound tomorrow night in the twl-
light game with the Aquehongas
and Joe Jackson's All Stars on the
Tottenville grounds. The rest OF
the Aouehonga lineup will practi-
cally be about the same as the Sun
day game according to Manager
Charley Hilker in his announcement
last night.
Joe %Jackson's lineup has not bee.l
as yet but it is expected
that he will bring along his strong
est team in view of the fact of the
great game that the Aquehongas
put UP against the Amboys IN sun
day. The game is scheduled to get
under way at $3.50 o'clock and no
doubt there will be a record crowd
on hand to witness the contest. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-19

four of the regulars will then be in
line. :
This shake-up is being made In
view of the fact that the last four
games played by the Amboys have
resulted in defeats for them. Last
Sunday the Aquehongas scalped
them, So; the week before the
Recreation nine defeated them in a
close game. 7-6; one week prior 10
hat P1ainfield beat them SIS. and
the Red Bank Orioles defeated
them 11-3 on the same day. The
Amboys scored their last victory on
Island team 1877 on the Copper
Works diamond.
Further announcements with ref
erence to the lineup for Sundays
game are expected tomorrow. With
n strengthened team in the fed
Amboy should be capable of maxi
ing a good showing against the
visiting Bloomfield combination and
once the local team starts getting
the breaks in its favor it may throw
off the jinx which has been follow
ing it so closely during the past
month or so.
WV fiioAuO IN outoioo ~
The work OF preparing the arena for
the bout Is rapidly being completed
At this time Richard is concentrate
ing his efforts on the installation Of
the lighting plant.
Reports from the training camps
of the rival boxers reaching New
York late yesterday afternoon in
dictated that satisfactory progress
is being made by both men in their
preparation for the meeting. Leon
ard has arranged to entertain a
party of newspaper men at his camp
at Budd Lake. N. j., today. He has
been working with four sparring
partners. and has added canoeing
and swimming to his daily routine
of work.
Tim Droney of Lancaster was
added to Tenders staff of sparring
partners at Dolanco. N. j., yester-
day. Joe Tiplitz and Harry Brown,
two of his handlers, are hors de
combat as a result of the heavy
body punches administered by Tend
Ter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-19
CAL CHANGES WILL BE MADE IN AMBOYS' LINEUP
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL E L

The Lehigh Juniors would like to
arrange games with any leading
teams in this city or vicinity. such
as the Hungarian Catholic Club,
West Sides. Flyers and Garhelds.
All challenges should be mailed to
Matthew kenick. 32S State street,
Perth Amboy, or call 5S2-M between
4 and 6 o'clock.
Joe Jackson whose All-Star team
will play the Aquenonga nine Thurs
day evening in a twilight game on
the Tottenville diamond, is seeking
reinstatement in the American
League. a circular declaring tina
Jackson has always played his best
and giving "Shoeless" Joe's record
in the 1919 worlds series, has APP
peared at several big league ball
PARKS. a big crowd is expected at
the Tottenville game Thursday.
Many future greats in the dth-
letic world, including baseball and
track events are being trained as
a part of the playground program
here this summer. The competition
arranged by Supervisor Doe EN-
mons causes keen rivalry in all The
events and a most successful season
Is assured for the 1922 season.
They try to put the skids under
Ty Cobb every season, but the
Georgia peach is going almost as
good as ever. Twice in one week
did the Detroit American League
manager get five hits in as many
times at bat. Cobb will he a con-
tender for this years batting cham
pionship. providing he keeps up his
present record.
Sundays regatta in the local bay
was witnessed by hundreds of spec
tators both from the shore and In
boats and is an example of what
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-19
ROBERTS TO FIGHT

NEW YORK, July 19:-Italian
Jack Herman will swing into action
on next Monday night against Al
Roberts, the Staten Island heavy
eight, in a twelve-round bout to a
decision at the Sisco Ball Park,
Staten Island. Paul Clements, Her
mans stablemate. will box BucI,
Walters. the Bronx m~iddleweight
in the semi-finaI of eight rounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-19

attractive and interesting events
could be successfully conducted a,
frequent intervals during the sum-
mer.
The hard showers of yesterday
afternoon made it impossible to
play the scheduled baseball games.
The Perth Amboy and Woodbridge
Knights of Columbus teams were
to have met on the Copper Works
diamond in a twilight game white
on the Wonderland Park tract an
industrial league game was to have
been played between the Bakelitc
and New Jersey Terra Gotta teams.
The Melrose, f. c.. of South AM
boy, is without a game for the COM
ing Sunday afternoon and the team
management would like to hear
from any light senior team in this
vicinity. Especially desired are
games with such outfits as the Ea-
giles, of Keasbey; the Pastimes. Red
Stars and Flyers. Managers may
communicate with the Melrose ag-
%gregation through a telephone mes
sage to South Amboy 16j-W.
Ken Fisher, of H%uguenot, who is
a contender in the Staten Island
tennis championships now being
played at Clifton. is well known in
this city. He has appeared on the
local courts in several occasions,
finding real opposition in Ted Ernest,
the local crack tennis player.
Basketball plans are already being
made for the 1929 season. That
this city will be represented on the
county court is an assured fact. La
test reports are that Woodbridge and
Roosevelt. as we'll as South Amboy
will have strong teams to vie for
county and district honors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-19
Leonard Saves Girl

BUDD LAKE, July 1y:-EVeIyh
Mclaughlin, fourteen year old
daughter of Archibald M. McLaugh-
lin, county clerk, owes her life to
Worlds Lightweight Champioo
Benny Leonard.
While canoeing Monday morning
Evelyn lost her balance in attempts
ing to grab a floating paddle ana
her canoe capsized. She went un-
der twice before her scream at
tracted the champions attention.
Benny kicked off his shoes ana
rushed out into the lake, swimming
back to shore with Miss McLaugh-
lin tucked safely on his baek~~s--s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-19
antiC Terra Gotta
Ind Dry Docks Will Play
Industrial Game Tonight

Rg1f weather conditions permit, an
Ddustrial league baseball game will
9 played tonight at 6 o'clock on
Ihe Wonderland Park field bring
jng together the Atlantic Terra
Gotta and the Perth Amboy Dry
yDock teams. A victory for the
%shipyard crew will put the league
"on ice" for them and will shoot
the terra Gotta men into third
plSce, thus showing the New Jersey
Terra Gotta team, now tied for sec
ond with the Atlantics. into second.
Rain last night prevented the
Bakelite-New Jersey Terra Gotta
game being played and the field this