davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-26
TNO WORLD'S $
 MARKS BROKEN
 DUR|NG CAME
Cubs Roll Up Score of 26
 Runs to Phillies B in Hectic Struggle

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Two worlds records were smashed and two other marks were equallod in a hectic slug ging match which Chicago won from Philadelphia today 26 to B. The total runs scored by both clubs-49-is the biggest score in a game of all time according to records available here On July 12 1890, Brooklyn and Buffa To tP. L.) scored A runs. The preyi ous worlds mark, made since 1876 was 43 runs, made in the game be tween Chicago ana Louisville on June 21, 1897. when Chicago counted 3t and Louisville z. The greatest score since 1900 was made in the Boston Philadelphia game of May ?, 1901 when total of 35 runs was scored The record for the most hits by both teams since 1900 in one game also was shattered, a total of 51 hits being made. Philadelphia outhit Chicago today 26 to 25.
 Outfielder Callaghan of the Chicago club equalled the worlds record for the number of times to face a pitcher III one inning lie came up three times during the fourth inning, bat. ting rally of the Cubs and smashed out two hits and struck out once. This record is shared by T. Burns, Fred Pfeffer. of the Goldsmith and Billy Sunday. who faced the twirler three times each in the seventh inning Of a game between Chicago and Detroit or September 8, 1883.
 By scoring 14 runs in one inning the Cubs tied the modern major leagu' record made by the New York Ameri- cans against Washington on July 6, 1920. They also came within four runs of tying the worlds mark of IS made in the Detroit-Chicago game oi September 6, 1883. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-26
Buyers Refuse to Bid Against King
 Alfonso at Sale

| DEAUVILLE. France, Aug. 25.-A K. McComber, the American horseman today paid the. record price reached by any of the 1922 crop of yearlings, when he dispersed 15O,OOO francs plus the government tax of 171s per cent On the purchase price for the good looking son of Sardanapale, the win ner of the 1914 grand prix. In round numbers, 100000 francs were paid by MT. McComber.
 King Alfonso of Spain, on the other hand, holds the record for the low price. Recently he paid 10000 francs for Ogresse, daughter of Verwood, when other bidders refraimed from bidding out of respect for royalty.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-26
Saturday Morning, August 26, 1922
BASEBALL BOWLING
 RACING
 GOLF
AnZacs Scheduled
 to Play Richards
 and Tilden Today

BOSTON, Aug. 25.-The Australian tennis team that came to this country to capture the Davis Cup, significant of international team supremacy to- night stood as challengers also for the national team honors. In the semi final round matches today of the na- tional tennis doubles championship tournament at the Longwood Cricket club, the Australians, Gerald l.. Pat terson and Pat O'Hara Wood advanced to the final round by defeating N. w. Niles of oBston, and Jean Borotra of France 6-1, 7-5, 60.
 w. T. Tilden, IT., and Vincent Rich ards, playing-through champions, mov- ed up to meet them, turning back the combination of William M. Johnston and Wallace F. Johnson, also in straight sets but always after deuce, S-6, 10-S, 7-5.
 The match in which they meet to- morrow will have double interest. It will carry with it not only the national doubles title but also an indication of the way the doubles match in the forth coming Davis cup meeting between Australia and the United States will go. The Australian pair will almost certainly represent their country in that event; Tilden, and Richards have been regarded as the probable Ameri- can doublesc combination Julian &. Myreck, president of the United States Iawn Tennis Association said tOdaV that selection of the American doubles team will be deferred until after to- mOrrow's play.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-26

permanent financing of the Livestock industry. He promised all the aid within his power, and suggested that a special committee of the association take up the subject with view to ad- equately financing the industry.
 MT. Meyer, explained that the War Finance Corporation was a temporary organization, and that it's purpose was purely to meet an emergency. No sim liar organization of permanent status he said, could hope to receive the CO operation and efforts of the men who had volunteered their services, as oth- devote so much time to the corpora efCn.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-26
Dodoers rake aoth Ends

PiTTSRURG. Aug. 25.-Three home runs by Reb Russell. failed to pre- vent Pittsburg from dropping a dou ble header to Brooklyn. here today The scores were to and 8 to 6. In the niCth inning of the first contest Tierney famed for the third out with the tieing run on second base. Rus sell struck out with one on in the ninth inning of the second game.
 First game: RH K Brooklyn . 100 IDA OO2-S IA 0 Pittsburg ~ 900 222 1OO-7 10 2
 Batteries: Grimes, Smith and Mil. Ter; Adams, Carlson and Schmidt.
 Second game: RH K Brooklyn ....- 100 421 000-S IA o Pittsburg ... 900 200 013-6 II 1
 Batteries: Galore and Deberry; Glazner Yellowhorse and Gooch.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-26
Glants q: Cardinals 3

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 25.-After holding a three-run lead seven innings. all markers being made on home runs, St. Louis today lost the first game of the series with New York 4 to g. An error by Hornsby in the eighth pre- vented a possible double play and as sisted the champions materially in winning the contest. The locals runs were made by Hornsby, Mann and Ainsmith. It was Hornsby's SOth cir cult drive of the season.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-26
NEGOTIATIONS FAILURE
(Continued from Page one)

who might return on one third of the country's roads and at the, same time would destroy the .effectiveneks of the strike being carried on to the other two thirds.
 Then, to the mediating brotherhoods came the statement that they reluc- tantly notified all concerned that they considered further peace efforts flu tile and had nothing more to suggest.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-26
RESERVE DEAL PLAYED
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
 tor Kendrick said it provided a grad uated royalty scale that appeared well but meant nothing. He claimed that the contract rates were so stated as to permit of manipulation and that therefore the government never would know exactly what it should receive.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-26
Outlines Plan of
 Livestock Finance

DENVER, Colo. Aug. 25.-Eugene Myers Jr., of Washington, chairman of the War Finance Corporation, be- fore the American National Livestock Association in mid-year session here today outlined his proposals for the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-26
Red sox g: Indians o

BOSTON, Aug. 25. Quinn held Cleveland to two hits today, one Of them scratch, and Boston won to o. Score: RII E Cleveland .... 900 900 OOO-O 2 0 Boston ....... 100 1O4 21x-9 Is 0
 Batteries: Boone, Edwards and O'Neill; Quinn and Ruel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-26
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Denyer-St. Joseph, no game. team late.
 At Omaha 1; Wichita 9. At Des Moines 4; Oklahoma City 5. At Sioux City 2; Tulsa 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-26

zz-batted for Stueland in 7th.
 RH F Philadelphia -....... Os2 13O OS6-2s 26 4 Chicago ..-...---.---- II co 14 O1 00X-26 25 5 Batteries; Ring, Weinert and Henline, Withrow; Kaufmann, Stueland. Eubanks Morris. Osborne and O'Farrell. Hartnett. Summary: Two base hits Terry. Krug l2l. Mokan. Hollocher. Heathcote CD. Grimes. Withrow. Friberg. Parkinson. Walker. Three base hits Walker. Wright stone. Home runs, Miller CD. O'Farren. stolen bases. Hollocher. Weinert Sac rifices. Leslie. O'Farrell Hollocher. Wal ker. Double plays. J. Smith to ParkIn- son to Lee CD; Wrightstone to Parkin- son to Lee. Bases on balls off Kaufmann 2; off Ring .: off Weinert 5: off Stue- land 2: off Eubanks 8: off Morris 1; off Osborne 2. Struck out by Ring 2: by Weinert 2; by Stueland 1 by Morris I; by Osborne 3. Hits off Kaufmann 2 in {; off Stueland in 3; off Eubanks in z-3; off Morris in f-3. none out in 9th: orr Ring 12 in 3 1-3; off Weinert 13 in Z-3. Winning pitcher Kaufmann. Los Ing pitcher Ring. Time of game 3:01.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-26
Tigers 8: Senator's 2

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.- Detroit defeated Washington today 3 to 2 ir the opening game of the series. Old ham was puzzle after the second in ming. Score: R H E Detroit .,.... OO1 200 OOO-3 12 c Washington -. O20 900 00O-2 2
 Batteries: Oldham and Woodall 1; Mogridge and Charity.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-26

The Greek Church employs two rings in the wedding ceremony, one gold the other silver
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville-Toledo, rain. At Indianapolis-Co Columbus, wet grounds.
 At Kansas City II; Minneapolis 10.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-26

Some authorities assert that pike attain an age of 250 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-26

Two million quarts of milk are con stunned in New York every day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-26

Batteries: Shocker and Severeid Hoyt, Murray and Schang.
 Summary: Two base. hits. Tobin. Three base hit. Severeid. Stolen base Sisler. Sacrifice Schang. Double play. Pipp to Scott to Ward. Bases on balls off Hoyt 2. Struck out by Hoyt l; by Shocker D. Hits off Hoyt in 8; off Murray in I. Losing pitcher Hoyt Time of game 1:5O
 Second game: RHE St. Louis -s.....-..... O01 010 l02-5 10 I New York ----.-.--.--..- 301 200 00X-5 10 0
 Batteries: Davis. Vangilder. Pruett, Bayne and Severeid; Bush. Jones and Schang.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-26
GET ONE MORE CHANCE
(Continued from Page one)

awaited. measures designed to min imize profiteering in both bitumb
 and anthracite will be pressed in con-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-26
COAST LEAGUE
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At Birmingham 6; New Orleans 10. At Atlanta 1 Mobile 5. Nashville-Chattanooga, rain. Only three scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-26
Coast League Scores
Sacramento |; Los AnueIes (

Batteries: Crandall McQuaid; Daly, I Shea and Stanage.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-26
for Weinert i'm 9th.

z-batted for Kaufmann in 5th. zz-batted for Stueland in 7th.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-01
FOR HARMONY, CANNON DECLARES;
OTHER MOTIVES ARE ADVANCED
GANN0N'S QUICK MOVE
BIG SURPRISE HERE

'zer. l read the statement that Gam
non had prepared for the newspaper
and if the fight had continued there
would have been some sensational
reading. He charged Hagerty with
being the smoke screen" for the
man who insists on being the sole
dictator of the Democratic party in
Middlesex, and that man is none
other than Judge DAILY. Gannon's
contention is that il DAILY wants 10
lead let him come out in the open
and not use a dummy.
There is a lot of talk of keeping
politics out of the judiciary, but in
this county the trouble seems 20 be
in keeping the judiciary out of pc.i-
tics and in this fight Cannon was
going to insist on this being done.
"In his statement Cannon ac-
cused Hagerty of Interesting hum
self in the Democratic party net tor
the partys sake but rather as an
advertising medicine for his o %n
personal gain.
Cannon was full of fight; his
line of battle well planned( and
were it not for the Intervention of
Judge Silzer. the Morgan explosion
would have been mild comparN
with the fireworks this contest
would have produced"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-01
RUNY0N URGES
ROAD REFORM
Comes Out for Open Specifi-
cations in Speech in County
Seat Last Night
WARNS G. O. P. VOTERS
Appleby Tells of Work of Ma.
tionaI Administrations
Candidates Heard

NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. L.
Open specifications for all road
building in the state. county Or
municipalities was favored by eX-
Senator William n. Runyon. Repub-
lican candidate for governor, in his
speech before the meeting of the
Republican county committee here
last night. The meeting was well
attended despite the bad weather.
Mr.. Runyon said that free compe-
tition against monopoly and de-
bauchery will enable the building of
better roads at lower cost. Taxes
result from improvements and IL
economy is practiced and improve
ments made as cheaply as possible
economy will spread and an ideal
government will result, he said. lie
also said he favored publicity on ali
matters pertaining to the state gov
ernment.
Congressman t. Frank AppleDy
made a plea for the support OF Stn-
ator Frelinghuysen who vas unable
to be present, because of duties in
Washington. The senator had tee.
gram before the meeting, telling ol
his inability to be present due "a
and other important legislation. oc-
cupying the attention Of the govern
ing body.
Mr.. Appleby spoke on national Is
sues. including the protective tariff
which he claims will reduce unfair
competition. He said that people
have asked what congress has done
and his reply was that the national
body Is aiming to cut expenses so
as TO put the country on a firm bust
ness basis. He referred TO the blame
placed on President Harding due to
the coal situation. The congress-
man said. you'll get your coal and
everything will be alright as set
tlement will be made shortly"
WILLIAM Spencer. Charles Fore
man and James Edgar. candidate for
the surrogate nomination and Will
ton Applegate, Tom Hanson. Har-
old Hoffman and +. NJ. Richie. can
d!dates for the assembly. also spoke
John Pfeiffer presided.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-01
WIGHT To Run
FOR ASSEMBLY
Monaghan Still Refuses to
Run for Assembly, DE Voc
Also May Quit

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. l.
Democratic leaders throughout the
county are making every possible
effort to locate Andrew Wight, OF
Perth Amboy, and obtain his formal
agreement TO enter the race for the
Democratic nomination for the gem
era, assembly as the running mate
of Fred w. De oVe and James MUIR
ray. also of Perth Amboy.
County Chairman Thomas Hag-
erty said this morning that all indi-
cations pointed to Mr. Wight as the
third man in the race and that ut the
Democratic outing yesterday he had
intimated that he would be willing
to enter the race.
Mr.. De Voc. who was in the as
sembly a few years ago, has made
his entrance into the race with the
condition that Mr.. Wight be secured
as the third man. He has tated
his willingness to run for the assem-
bly, If accompanied by two strong
men, but does not desire. IL is under
stood, TO chance defeat through
weak support. He regards Mr..
post and Democratic leaders are
ms king strenuous efforts to fnd Hr.
Wight, who is also somewhere in
New York on personal business.
Excitement is lent 70 the search
by reason Of the fact that II Mr..
Wight and Mr. DeVoe are 10 enter
the race their petitions must be filed
with the county clerk by 4:30
o'clock this afternoon. Although
telephone wires have been kept hot
all morning MiddleseX men have
been unsuccessful so far In locating
their man
In the event Of Mr. Wights ac-
srptance Il will mean that petitions
must be obtained with the required
number OF signatures within a very
brief space OF time
The petition Of David J. Perrlne
OF Piscataway township. Democratic
candidate for the nomination Of free
holder, was filed this morning
NEW BRUNSWICK sept. -
Francis Monaghan. south Amboy
lawyer. and Democrat, crCice for
the assembly. refused this morning
10 change his attitude ~ 'cfusinG
20 run for the assembly. lie was
~ AhNAA WIN 4 NNIIlHAH AAAAFlNN AAfAo
morning. and Informed h.r' that he
would not run.
Fred De Voc. a. New Brunswick.
who was 10 have been MonsPhan's
running mate. and who already has
his petitions In circulation sid yes
terday tina. he would no. run IL
Monaghan stayed out. llarerty is
AZ present trying TO set in touch
q. -
make the run as TODAY = the last
day 10 hle petitions.
Mr. Hagerty who was given n free
field In the race for state commit
teeumn by Gannon's refusal 20 run.
will place HIS petitions on Gle this
morning He has secured about
four thousand signatures from all
parts OF the county.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-01
FAILS TOMAKE
PRISON ESCAPE
Condemned to Die in Week,
Man Makes Desperate Try
for Liberty

TRENTON. Sept. 1:-Guilford c.
Young. murderer of Harry c. Gar
wood Camden taxi driver, today
failed in a daring effort to escape
from the death house at the Jersey
state prison here. Young is con-
demned to die in the electric chair
next week.
According to prison officials,
Young was taken from his cell in
the death house for the purpose of
bathing. During an unguarded
moment the condemned man climb
ed through a ventilator on to the
roof of the gloomy building Run
ming across the roof with lightning
like speed Young leaped to the top
of the twenty-foot wall surrounding
the prison. He then leaped into the
arsenal yard which adjoins the pris-
on and which is likewise surrounded
by a wall. Scores of guards rushed
into the yard. covered the murderer
with guns. applied handouts and
escorted him back to the death
house through the front door of the
prison. Hundreds of people wit
messed the daring escape from Third
street which bounds the west side
of the structure.
Warden Hoff. Immediately started
an investigation into the attempted
getaway He could not be reached
for statement at noon today being
out in the death house at the time.
Young evidently figured that this
would be his last bath before execu-
ton and he embraced the oppor-
tunity to make a final try for lib
erty. His case has been fought
through the state courts where his
appeals were denied. 1t is custom
airy to give the death house occu-
pants a bath once a week. A man
is always stationed in the death
house and understood to be on guard
at all times.
(Continued on page a.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-01
BONUS BILL. Is
BACK IN HOUSE
Will Soon be in Hands of the
President Veto is Still
Expected
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1--Ap-
proved by the senate. AZ TO 21, the
soldiers bonus bill was sent back
today to The House which passed it
last March by an even greater pro-
portionate majority. House leaders
planned to send the measure to con-
ference today under a special rule,
which would limit debate sharply.
Senate and House conferees will
be the same as those on the tariff
measure, but since there are few
points of difference between the
two houses on the bonus the mana
gers are expected to lay aside the
tariff long enough to frame a report
on the compensation measure. With
favorable action on this ref ort by
congress the bill will be ready for
the President.
Both friends and foes of the bo-
nus claimed to find satisfaction in
the senate lineup.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-01
CANNON QUITS MIDDLESEx CONTEST
CrippLed Children Had
Wonderful Outing With
Nothing To Spoil Event

is that yesterday spent in giving
pleasure to more than fifty iepresen-
tatives of large class ot unfortu-
nate children is already rega rded as
merely the first of a series The
Krippled Kideies are already look
ing forward to next summer and the
Elks are planning a better arrange
ment and a greater success. than
marked yesterdays outing.
ThA string of more than twenty
automobiles was late in getting away
but not too late to stop ct the Old
Cherry Fail farm this side of Mid
dletown for soft drinks, ard when
the son of J. G. Hendrickson and
Sons found out who we were. we
had to tarry until he distributed
two baskets of ripe apples among
the company. J. G. is a nephey of
e. T. Hendrickson. Perth Amboy s
famous waffle man, and that did
not hurt biz
(Continnec on page %
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-01

Comment today on the action of
County Clerk Bernard NJ. Cannon
yesterday in retiring from the state
committee race in favor of Thomas
Hagerty of New Brunswick, was the
topic of conversation in both Demo-
cratic and Republican circles. Vari-
Gus reasons were advanced. but one
prominent Democrat had the fol-
lowing to say:
You must remember that
Judge SilZer and Cannon have been
close political and social friends FOR
the past twenty years. and now that
SilZer is in the one big fight Of his
life, that Cannon would be the las
one to be a party to what would
prove to be the bitterest figh, that
ever took place in the party in this
county and might rock the state.
Judge SilZer told Cannon that ne
and all his friends had been work
ing for four days trying to induce
liagerty to withdraw for party har-
mony. but Hagerty in his selfishn"ss
refused.
II understand that Cannon said II
was tough medicine but he would
take 1t under the circumstances.
know that Cannon withdrew on &c
count of personal friendship for Sill
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-09-01
SEIZE LIQUOR
At 8 PLACES
No Arrests Made as Yet, Fol-
lowing Raid by Assistants
of Chief Cone

,FORDS, Sept. -Four establish
ments in this place were raided yes
terday afternoon by prohibition men
under the direction of Andrew
Bovine, an Asbury Park man con-
nected with the Newark division aE0
an assistant of Sam Henri Cone.
chief prohibition enforcement offic er
of the state. A quantity of liquor
was found in three of the places,
while an odor of liquor was present
in the fourth place upon the arrival
Of the raiders. No arrests have
been made as yet.
Al the saloon of Nathan Meyer on
New Brunswick avenue. the biggest
haul was made. The seized goods
consisted of two five gallon jugs OF
whiskey. one five gallon jug of alco J.
hol, one five gallon bottle of alco-
hoI. seventy-five bottles of whiskey,
four one quart jars of whiskey, three
one gallon jugs of whiskey and ten
one quart bottles of whiskey. the
ten one quart bottles were found
behind the bar and the remainder OF
the stock was in other sections OF
the building. The liquor seized here
was mostly imported stuff.
The Scotch Shoe Repairing COM
Brunswick avenue, was visited and
quantity of whiskey and wine of
the moonshine variety. was seized.
The haul here consisted of eight
quart jars of alcohol, two quart jars
of whiskey, three one gallon jugs OF
whiskey and three jars of home
made wine. The latter is said to
carry a kick resembling that for
which MAUD" is known.
At the establishment of Steve
Pasterik in Sand Hills three barrels
of moonshine and four bottles OF
gin were seized. The whiskey was
of the white Mule" variety.
1t is probable that John Lako
who conducts a place in Sand Hills
was tipped regarding the arrival OF
the prohibition men. for when the
raiders arrived there was an odor
of liquor but no stock.
These raids were instituted by
Agent w. b. Dey, a resident oi
Fords, who made the purchases aAd
took part in the work yesterday. AIR
Gene said this morning tina. MIR
Dey is the first prohibition agent in
the state who cleaned up his oWr
town. Search warrants for the raids
were issued by U. S. Commissioner
+ NJ. Ritchie of New Brunswick
No complaints have been made
against any of the parties by me
prohibition authorities and warrant:
| for the arrest of the men will not ot
issued until the complaints are
made.
The proprietors We're not all pres
ent at the time of the raids. the frs
OF which took place abou. 4:3C
o'clock. The confiscated liquor wa
placed on a truck and taken tC
Newark