davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
PERTH AMBOY DRY DOCK NINE
is READY FOR SEASON START

In the near future the complete
lineup of the Perth Amboy Dry
Dock baseball team which has been
organized by Wesley Wilson. will be
made known. This team is interested
in entering a city industrial league
II one is organized.
The material for the teams in
field is as follows: Charley Brown
miller, Mike Tague, Stretch"
Burke and Hippinstill. while for the
puter berths. Bill Campbell and
"Leftsss' Crowell are available. NO
annoyAcement has been made re-
garding the third outfielder. or the
candidates for the pitching n
catching positions.
The Dry Docks had a representa-
tive team on the diamond last sea-
Tor (which made a creditable show
Ing. This team was considered one
Of the c~ontenders for the city indus
trial title last year.. n II a league
Is not organized the shipyard
workers will pIav Saturday games
~ usual.
Teams desiring games with the
Dry Docks should address Westley
wilson, AIS Market street or care OF
Perth Amboy Dry Dock Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07

ditorium court this season. The To-
cal representatives have only once
lost We games in a row this season,
the Turner's having been responsible
for the secoed defeat on this occa-
sion.
Eddie Scheliing. another South
Amboy Riverside tosser. will team
up with Schwab in the advanced po-
sitions for tomorrow nights game.
and Nip" Clark and Dewey"
Schwankert are scheduled 20 per-
form in the defensive ber1hs. The
Speedways Will have their five regu-
lar men. the H~anderhan brothers.
Brownmiller. Sutton and Bradley.
with one extra for the pivot posi-
ton. The locals will also have a
new man TO jump center in the game
at Roosevelt on Sunday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
NEW PIVOT MAN.
FOR SPEEDWAYS
Thomas Must Remain Out of
Game for Several Days Un-
der Doctors Orders

When the Speedways go on the
court against the National Turner's of
Newark tomorrow night. they will
have a big pivot man 10 face John
ny Moeltner. the 6 feet . center of
the Newark outfit. The addition to
the local team is necessary because
of the fact that David Hank
Thomas must remain out of the
game under doctors orders for a
longer period than was at first ex-
pected.
Although "Gil" Schwab, the star
Riverside tosser and Reading, Pa,
Lacquer. will be with the Turner's for
the game tomorrow night, the Speed
way players are of the opinion that
they must win this contest because
Of the fact that no one team has
twice defeated the locals on the Au-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
Y. M. H. A. INTERMEDIATES
WIN FROM LIGHTNING FIVE

The 7. ". u. A. Intermediates
easily defeated the Lightning five Of
South Amboy last night on the local
court by a OF a2-ls. The
contest was hard fought and inter-
estinR throughout. Eliams. of the
South Amboy Boy Scouts and Ken
nedy. OF st. Mary's High school
played with the LightninEs in this
game Amboy led at half time. 1873.
Karkus and Kass led the locals in
score. and Bart featured for the vis-
itors. Schwartzman refereed.
The score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
LOSES
To DRAGOTTA
Three More Games BoWIed in
Junior League at the
Y. M. C.. A..

After winning the first game by a
margin of fifty-ive pins, Jensen's
team last night proceeded to o
the next two games by 1871 and 109
pins in the Y. NJ. c. A. junior five
man bowling league. Jensen's bow
ling was of high calibre but he was
given poor support. Jensen's high
score for the night was 222 n
his average for the three games
100. Draggota, captain of the win
ming team, averaged high for his
combination with 157. His 1877 was
also high score for his combination.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
DO YOU WANT THE
ANSWER TO ANY OF
Z QUESTIONS?

How to wash Q silk sweater? #
How to make q cement Walk
How to make rice wafflssf
How to detect disease symptoms!
How to handle gasoline property
How to cure q peltf Z
How to plant spring v~sgetablesf
How to detect bad milk?
H5w to fight rats and mice?
HoW to bake drop biscuits?
II you want the answers to these or
any other questions. take advantage OF
the free Information service conducted
by this newspaper. Our Information Bu-
reau will answer any question Of fact you
AK. The answer II sent directly to you.
Enclose two cents in stamps for postage
On the answer for each questions. and
Frederic J. Haskin. Director.
The Perth Amboy Evening News
Information Bureau,
Warrington. d. c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
ROTH SCORES TWENTY TWO
DOUBLES FOR JR. FLYERS

In the game between the Junior
Flyers of the Y. M. II. A.. and the
Sophomore Separates on the Y. M.
II. A. court yesterday afternoon
Roth of the former team scored
twenty-five baskets and four fouls.
The Flyers won 90-16. The Flyers
claim the lis pound championship
of the county, and next week will
play the Juniors in the first game
of a series to decide the champion
chip of the junior department.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
ANDY sImo1,sen Rolls High

Andy Simonsen rolled the highest
score in the Argonne bowling tour
Eament last night. a score of Sac.
Joe Dill rolled SGT. Bob ellis 467.
n. Mother $50. and H. Jolenson.
42O. There was no change in the
prize winning positions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
Another New Swimming Record

CHICAGO. April Johnny
Weissmuller. Of the Illinois Athletic
Club established a new worlds rec
ord for the 500 yard swim last night
at the National A. A. U. senior cham
pionships. He made the distance in
SAG As. defeating Norman Ross.
who held the former record o.
$3.50 3-5. Ross is also an /. a. c.
swimmer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
ELKS LEAGUE
IS COMPLETED
Paterson Wins, Perth Amboy
Tied With PIainfield for
Sixth Place

Paterson won the championship
of the Elks State Bowling League
by winning two out of three games
from Elizabeth last night, while
Hoboken lost two games to Jersey
City. The Perth Amboy team lost
two out of three games to Railway
on the latter's alleys. while Plain
field won two out of three from Pas
sale and as a result of these match
es Amboy finished, in a tie for sixth
place. Other matches last night re-
suited in Newark winning two out
of three from Union Hill. and Bay
onne taking three from Rutherford.
Amboy lost the first game last
night by one pin, won the second by
forty-seven pins and lost the last
game by eighteen pins.
Tha acnre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
HIT GAME STREAK or LOCAL y. M. H. A. IS BROKEN

ment last night by rolling a 534 score
in a 1--WE game match. Hmielski
went into second place by rolling
524. Other scores TO date follow:
Everson. 513; Jenkins. Ell: Done
hue. SOC: Bena. ass: Deliman. 479:
Marshall. 465; Brady. $50. and Ba-
der, AL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-07
Fight for Johnny Buff

ST. PAUL. April Johnny Err
tie, st. Paul, has been signed to
meet Johnny Buff, of Jersey City,
bantamweight champion, in a ten
round, no decision, bout at Detroit.
Buff is expected to sign within a
day or two. The bout will take
place April is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04

place between these men? Were
they armed?
She knew shat each was respons-
IDLE for the others prison sentence.
Sanders had followed the thieves 70
Denver and found them with mis-
horse. The Eat crook had lied Dave
into the penitentiary by swearing
that the boy mad fired the first shots.
Now they were meeting for the first
time since.
Miller had been drinking. The sign
OF the Delmonico had caught his eye
and ne remembered that he was
hungry.
He took one step-and stopped He
had recognized Sanders. His eyes
narrowed The head on his short,
red neck was thrust forward.
"Goddlemightyi" he screamed. and
rext moment was plucking a re-
volver from under his left armpit
Bob caught Joyce and swept her
behind him. covering her with his
body as best he could At the same
time Sanders plunged forward. ar
row-straight and swift. The revolver
cracked II spat fire a second time.
third The tiger-man, head low,
his whole splendid body vibrant with
energy. hurled himself across the
road as though he had been flung
from a catapult. A streak OF fire
ripped through his shoulder. An
ether shot doomed almost stimuli
taneously He thudded hard in,o
the fat paunch Of the gunman. They
went down together.
The fingers Of Dawes left hand
closed on the fat wrist OF the
gambler His other hand tore the
revolver away from the slack grasp.
The gun rose and fell. Miller went
into Inconsistencies without even =
groan The corrugated butt of the
sun had crashed down on his fore
head.
Dizzily Sanders rose. He leaned
/ against a telephone pole for support.
Are you hurt ?" she asked.
Dave looked at Joyce. wondering
at her presence here. He's the one
! that's hurt" he answered quietly.
81 thought was afraid" Ter
voice died away. She felt her knees
grow weak. To her this man had ap-
! peared TO be plungiag straight to
death.
No excitement in him reached the
surface His remarkably steady
/ eyes still held their grim, hard tense
ness, but otherwise his self-control
was perfect. He was absolutely i'm
I perturbable.
He was shootin' wild. Sorry you
were here. Miss Crawford" His eyes
swept the gathering crowd. You'd
/ better go, don't you reckon"
Yes You come too. please .
] The girls voice broke.
At the second corner ne stopped
evidently intending to go no far
Their. I'll say goodby. for this time.
I'll want TO see Mr.. Crawford right
soon"
"Can you come up to see father
tonight ?"
Maybe tomorrow"
Hell be anxious to see you. I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04

lad put a rope round yore neck. Mr.
Convict"
Dave made no comment.
The big eN-foreman rose snarlins
For half a cent Id gun you here
and now like you did George"
Sanders looked az him steadily,
his hands hanging loosely by his
sides.
II wouldn't try that Dug "
warned Hart Dave amt armed
lut I am. Ny hands on my six
shooter right this minute. Don't
make a mistake"
Doble backed away till his figure
grew vague in the darkness. Came
the crack OF a revolver. A bulle'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04

tore a splinter from ,he wall of the
shack in from, OF which Dave wa.
standing
Bob whipped out his revolver but
be did not fire.
Amt that like Dug the damned
Couble-crosser? % whispered Bob
He's one bad citizen. II YOU ask
me-" continued Hart. Know how
he came 20 break with the old man?
Miss Joyce. She wouldn't have Is
q minute. he stayed riSht With
it-tried 10 ride over her. Craw
ford took a hand and kicked hin
out. Since then Dug has been one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04

want you and Bob to come to dinner
Sunday"
"Dont hardly think III be here
Sunday. Ny plans aren't settled .
Thank you just the same Miss
Crawford"
She took his words as a direct re- /
hun. There was a little lump in her
throat that she had 10 get rid OF be- +.
fore she spoke again.
Sorry Perhaps some other
time" Joyce gave him her hand. 4
I'm mighty glad 70 have seen you
again. Mr.. SANDERS"
He bowed. Thank you"
After she had gone. Dave turned
swiftly 10 his friend. Where's the
nearest doctors office? Miller go,
me in the shoulder"
CHAPTER Nv
To Crawford Dave made light OF
T his ound Il was only a scratch.
"Tha's good. SON" Crawford an
swered Wen. now, what are YOU
amin to do?"
4 oil" said Dave without mo-
ment Of hesitation. Il want 10 learn
+ that business from the ground up.
( I'VE been reading all 1 could get on
the subject"
Good enough. but don't you so
TO playin' geology too strong, Dave.
Oil is where it's at"
L suppose it's a gamble" agreed
Sanders.
"Worse'n the cattle market" said
the owner OF the D Bar Lazy r.
Bob. you better put Dave on the
crew OF that wildcat you're spuddin'
in. don't you reckon?"
I'll put him on afternoon tower
in place OF that fellow Scott I've
been intendin' to fire him soon as 1
could get a good man"
I'll drive out tonight and take
Dave with me if he feels up 20 It,"
said Bob. Then well know the
foreman keeps humpin'."
They drove out in the blackboard
behind the half-broken colts. The
young broncos went out Of town
to flying start. They raced across
the plain as hard as they could tear,
the light rig swaying behind them as
the wheels hit the high spots.
The driver stopped at the location
OF Jackpot Number Three.
Make yourself 10 home, Dave
Family there came TO them the
sound or an engine humping.
"Steelman's outfit" said Hart
gloomiIy. "His IiT old engine goes
right on kickin' all the darned time.
If he gets TO oil first we lose. Man
who makes first discovery on a claim
wins cut in this country"
And Steelman won't stick at a
thing. Wouldn't trust him or any
of his crowd any further than
could sling a bull by the tail. He'd
blow Crawford and me sky high II
he thought he could get away with
\ It."
Sanders nodded agreement. He
hadn't a doubt Of it.
Hello, the Jackpot"
Bob looked at his companion and
grinned. Seems to me I recognize
that melodious voice"
A man stepped from the gloom
with masterful. arrogant strides.
"'Lo, Hart" he said Can you
lend me a reamer?"
Bob knew he had come TO spy out
the land and not TO borrow tools.
Don't seem TO me we've hardly
got any reamers to spare Dug"
drawled the young man sitting on
the porch floor.
Suddenly Doble recognized Dave.
He leaned forward, his body rigid,
danger written large in his burning
eyes and clenched fist.
so you're back" he said at iast
In a low. harsh voice.
I'm back"
"It would "a pleased me if they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04
NV CABBAGE

Just received. the FIRST car load -
New Texas Cabbage solid heads
just a. cheap as old Cabbage. sss
your grocer for &c. Also receiving
car loads of Sealed sweet Grape
Fruit right along. best Grape Fruit
grown in Floria and plenty 90 BOX
Apples 10 not forget the old say
iuEi Eat an apple q day and keep
thu doctor away" Sunfowor or
anEes. tho cream OF California thia
r. the time OF year On eat lots % or
anFes. Schuyler. Kllngei d. Com
pany 115-119 w Bronson st.
George Butzbach. Mgr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04
HARRY y. IosEPITSoN.

land Atty Harry s Taylor an
rounoo tha onening OF a real estate.
insurance and law office Ga Room T.
Ddu yellow Bids Office will also
DE open on Wednesday. Thursday
and Saturday evenings. from 20 e
p. M. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04
AIMING

I viii make &c warm for anybody
who uses Old Ben. Premium. Amber
Jacket Black Joe. or any OF the coal
I handle. Get the best. There is a
reason. Call G. II. Defrees. BIS s.
Taylor s.. Main 279 Lincoln 1919.
33-tf-36
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04
HIGIN H.RE TODNN

AVE SANDERS range rider on
tho I'D Bar Lazy r outfit. learns
that his pet pony Chiquito has
been stolen hy
)AD MILLER. "a gambler and his
confederate
GEORGE DJBLE. Miller and Doble
are implicated in the kidnapping Of
EMERSON CRAWFORD Sanders
cmplovsr. Dave rescues the
ranchowucr and saves him from
his enemy.
BRADLEY STEELMAN. Dave meets
and secretly loves
JOYCE CRAWFORD. his employers
daughter Tie trails the horse
thieves to Denver and RECEIVERS
Chiquito after % gun fight in the
dark. lie is arrested accused Of
tho murder of DobIe and Is sem
fenced 90 10 years in prison.
After bis release he returns TO
Ma'api his old home. but believes
that his prison record has made &c
Impossible Tor him TO hope for the
hand OF Joyce.
20 ON NTH THE STORY
Dawes heart warmed 20 this fine
loyalty Boo would do to tie to.
SAND ers told himself with a rush or
gratitude None of this feeling
showed I'm his dry voice.
Thanks. Bob.
Hart knew already that Dave nad
come back "a changed man He had
gone iu boy Wild turbulent. UNI
tanned He Ead come out tempered
10y the fires OF experience and dis
Cipliue 'rhe steel-gray eyes were no
longer frank and gentle They
Judged warily and inscrutably.
They arranged an hour of meeting
at the Delmouico restaurant.
Iu front of the postorfice Bob met
Joyce Crawford The young woman
had fulfilled the promise of her girl
hood. As she moved down the
street tam and slender. there was a
light oyous freedom i'm her step
"AIiss Joyce. he's here. Bob said.
"Who-Dave
Eyes ma'am. Dave, He's right
here i'm town Met him half an hour
ago"
when can ] see him ." she asked.
Bob looked at his watch Il got
monico's right now"
Joyce was young woman who
made swift decisions "TU go with
you" she said
Sanders was standing in front OF
the restaurant. but lie was faced in
the other direction. His flat, mus
Cular back was rigid. In his at
titude was a certain tenseness. as
though his body was a bundle OF
steel springs ready TO be released.
BOb's eye travelled swiftly past
him 10 a fat man rolling up the
street on the opposite sidewalk. It's
Ad Miller. back from the pen.
heard he got out this week" he told
the girl I'm a low voice.
Joyce Crawford felt the blood ebb
from her face. It was as though her
heart had been drenched with ice
water. What was going TO take
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04
ONE THOUSAND.

Discontinued Columbia records
now on sale a. soc each This lot
includes many new numbers not on
sale before and some very fne seIec-
tons. The c. W. Copp Music shop.
open every evening tiu $50 o'clock.
33-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04

bitter enemy OF the old man"
Then Crawford had better look
out. II DObie isn't a killer. I never
met one"
CONTINUED I'm Our Next Issue.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04

Business lunch reduced to soc
The Philadelphia. So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-04
THE CONDITIONS

1. The Chicago Tribsns Horoscope privileges
open 10 every man. woman and child except
Tribune en- ployes and their families Il does
not matter where you live
Z. You may submit a. many names as you
wish. You may submit your name or the
name Of any relative OF friend Names nay
be submitted any day or sVe,J day. Use
separate blank for each horoscope.
q Eull details must Be given ss netsd on tho
Horoscope blank below You maY uss
ths blark or write Cd a separate sheet q
paper Of the same Gize. For convenience. q
new Horoscope blank Will be printed every
day IN The Chicago Tribune.
& Write full name II you ares married woman
uae your hrst name. your maiden name and
your husbands name. Fer example
MARY BROWN SMITH
Iiyou are divorcse use the name you nov
use. II you have only two names such as John
Smith draw line through Middle Name"
S. HoroseQPe blank, SHOULD Be addressed TO
Dearborn Street. Chicago.
s. Date Of sending viii count Date and tine
Of receipt VIII count. All Horoscope blanks
will be time stamped as received
T. Winners will b announced in Ths Chicago
Tribune every day and every SUNDAY.
g. Cash prizes will Be paid By The Chicago
Tribune as announced An additions prize
Of $1,000 in cash vii Be paid for toe
luckiest name.
g. In case Of actual tie duplicate prizes Of The
amount offered viii BE- awarded.
Al Horoscopes vii be judged By Doris
Bake. whose decision will Be hnsl
1
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
D. c. JEWS TO CELEBRATE
MANDATE ON PALESTINE

What many Jews regard as the
greatest event in the races modern
history. the ratification by the
League of Nations Of the Palestine
mandate. re-establishing the ma
tional homeland. will be celebrated
here by an automobile parade and
mass meeting next Tuesday night.
The procession will proceed at
$50 o'clock from First and East
Capitol streets to Central High
School. Here, in the big auditorium,
speakers of national ,repute. Sinclud.
ing Judge Bernard aRosenblatt, OF
New York. Just returned from an
official Zionist mission 10 Palestine,
and Baruch Zuckerman, president
of the Jewish peoples relief com.
mntee, will address gathering OF
local Jewry.
Plans for the rebuilding OF .,Jeru.
salem on scale SURPRISING its
magnificence when at the height
Of it's power more than 1000 years
ago, win be discussed.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
S kNICkER-cLAD GIRLS
CALL UPON MRS. HARDING

Five girls in knickers called on
Mrs. Harding yesterday and were
"graciously received" according to
the story they told after being hon.
ored by the first lady Of the land.
They Travelled here in "flivver"
from Columbus, Ohio, leaving there
last Friday night. They expect to
reach home two days after Labor
Day.
The girls are Katherine Bowler
Florence Ames, Elizabeth Marshall,
Mary Wiendt and Charlotte Schus.
ter. They are students at Ohio
State University. They expect 10
see President Harding today al
1880 o'clock, after which they In.
tend to turn the head of their fliv.
ver homeward. They said they
wore the knickers for comfort and
that they are diametrically opposed
to bobbed hair. - T.,l
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
MAKES APPEAL !.
FOR FUNDSFOR
FRff'S WIDOW
Real Estate Dealer Starts List
to Aid Family Of Victim
of HoId-Up Men.
@ 3

An appeal for funds to aid the
stricken family OF Samuel Frye, of
Seat Pleasant, Md, who was killed
Saturday might by a negro holdup
man, was started today by Edward
Starr, a real estate dealer. 3409
Fourteenth street northwest, when
he contributed $685. Mr.. Starr per.
sonally Investigated the conditions
of the Frye family this morning
and so touched was he with what
he saw there that he Immediately
decided to start the appeal. He at
once came to The Times office and
said he was willing to give the most
he could afford and expressed the
hope that whoever can will come
forward to the aid OF the widow
and orphans. At present they are
dependent on Mrs. Frye's mother
for support. A $3.50 insurance pol
icy is all that Frye left. -
"In the case of the killing of
Samuel Frye" Mr.. Starr said. II
find that It is one In which relief
should be given. and l am giving
my check for s25 for the benefit of
his widow and four little orphans.
Knowing that your valued paper
takes the lead in such worthy
causes, ] am asking that you be
the custodian of the funds and help
these stricken ones"
It was while Frye was making ex.
ira money by helping at the grocery
at Sixty.first and Dix streets north
east that he was shot down and
Killed. When the negroes entered
the store both Frye and John Tay-
lor, 1914 Eleventh street southeast,
who was wounded in the neck,
thought the thugs were joking and
ordered them out. The answer was
two bullets, one striking Frye In the
head and the other penetrating Tay-
lor's neck, The latter Is recovering
rapidly from his wound and was
able to appear at the coroner's in
quest to testify against the negroes
He was positive in his Identification
OF both the negroes.
Contributions to this fund may be
forwarded to the MRS. Samuel Frye
Fund Commercial National Bank,
for deposit. Each day the names OF
the contributors, II they desire, will
be published and the amounts they
contribute,
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
AIR LIMOUSINE
FOR POSTOFF|CE:
CHIEFS IS HERE
Last Word in Luxurious Planes
Arrives From Cleveland.
Test This Afternoon.

A luxurious aerial limousine. built
for the convenience of high officials
of the Postoffice Department, who
are called upon to make hurried
trips to nearby cities, has arrived
in Washington and will be tested
this afternoon at Boiling Field.
The plane, which will carry two
passengers, in addition to the pilot,
was flown to this city from Cleve-
land, where 1t was built, arriving at
Boiling Field yesterday. 1t is a
remodeled De He dland and is said
TO ,be the latest word in airplane
construction. A 400-horsepower
Liberty motor forms the power
plant, and will give the ship a
speed Of better than 100 miles an
hour.