davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22

king. He had &c last year. Thus far
this year he has IA, but, like Ruth,
he's slow starting. He is the best
left-handed pitcher in the game.
When not pitching he plays first.
Boley is one of the best shortsops
in baseball. He is young and has
never had a major league trial. He
is now hitting 1913.
Bishop is a secondbaseman. He
has just returned to the game after
an injury. Last season he was the
best second sacker in the league and
hit well over 800.
Merwin Jacobson is the star of the
outfeld. For three seasons he has
been up amongst the batting leaders.
Jack Ogden is the best right
handler in the league. He won 80
games last year and in one winning
streak made IS in /; row
Harry Frank leads the league now
He has won 10 and lost two.
Tommy Thomas is a youngster in
the box. Veterans say he is the most
promising of the three. He got a
bad start but is goil G.eat now. lie
has won 10 and lost but three.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22

the other club in the Inter
national League that he must sell at
least three of his stars this fall.
They threatened to put the draft
back on the leagrc if he refused. He
submitted.
For two years nearly every big
league club has hidden for the star
Oriole players and Dunn laughed.
The Cincinnati Reds offered $780,
900 for Jack Bentl>' Dunn laughed.
The Giants offered $4,000 for
three players-Bentley. Joe Boley
and Jack ogden. Dunn laughed
some more.
But now they're for sale.
Bentley and Boley-$100,0 900 each.
Max Bishop-$75,00 0.
Jack Ogden and Merwin Jacob
son-$50,000 each.
Tommy Thomas-$25,00O
Harry Frank-S25.000.
Dunn will sell three of the lot.
These are abo.,t the prices he ex-
poets.
Mems Past Work
Bentley is the minors home-run
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22

BALTIMORE, Md.-Three, maybe
five, of those famous Baltimore ORR
oles are going up this fall. No won-
der they smile.
Jack Dunn, Baltimore owner and
manager, has done something that
only one man before him ever did
he's developed a team that's too
strong for the company it's in.
The Orioles must be strapped, but
the scrapping will bring Dunn a
handsome profit.
Against his own wishes, against
the wishes of Baltimore fans and
against the wishes of IA lot of base
ball men around the country. Dunn
j being forced to dismantle the ma
chine that won three straight pc =
nants and at this moment of writing
has a lead of more than Is games IN
the race for the fourth srraTgnr rag.
Many years ago Connie Mack built
a baseball machine that was too
good for the big leagues. Then he
lore 1t d~own-from choice, not be-
cause Of any ultimatum.
Dunn i'ust Sell
Now Jack D. has been told by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22

day gives one this impression. At
one time it appeared as il he was
playing volley ball, then he assumed
the role of an acrobat. He has
played baseball here and he has
shown the class of a runner.
Henshaw evidently tried to ex-
hibit a trick or two in the seventh
inning, when it appeared as IL he
tried to allow a roller TO travel up
his arm.
Several times during the game,
Schesler gazed at the locals bench
to see what was expected of him
after numerous errors had been
made. 1t is a wonder he cid not
start throwing the pill over the
grandstand, but he did aid the
Aquehonga cause whether a fault of
his wi or Lorenzo, by throwing the
third ball across the plate several
times after having two strikes on
the batter.
Umpire Kelly appeared off on
several of his decisions which re-
suited in the Aquehongas getting
base hits and the locals losing safe
ties. He limited that the dust was
bad on his eyes, but a pair of glasses
could overcome this.
The Perth Amboys exhibited
many branches of sport in their
game with the Aquehongas on the
Raritan Copper Works field Sunday
afternoon.
In the first inning "Dopey'' Smith
reminded the fans of the Old pas
time, Baby in the Hole when he
mussed up Pfeiffer's grounder. 1t
appeared as if he was looking for
a hole to roll the ball in.
Dzurilla and Romer kicked the
pill around in football fashion in
the second inning and in his same
stanza the locals center fielder gave
an exhibition of long distance
throwing.
Forman endeavored to get a half
Nelson on a grounder coming his
way in the fourth inning and the
pill rolled into center field. 1t was
teh beginning of a perfect day for
the shortfield performer.
In the fourth inning McEnroe ev-
identity was asleep on his post for
he forgot to run to third TO receive
Lorenzo's throw when A. Knott
stole a base. The result was the ball
rolled into left field and Knott
scored.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
Visit Fall Fashion Show

Max Levnson. manager of the
French Millinery Shop at 30S State
street, and his designer. Madame
Gold have returned from a visit to
at the Hotel Astor. New York city,
bringing back with them several
models which were on exhibition
there. These hat models will be dis
played at the millinery opening at
the local store in the near future. A
wealth of ideas were also brought
back by the clever designer OF the
French Millinery which will be car
ried out in the newest models.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
INDUSTRIAL NINE NJ RAILWAY STARS PLAY MG
Ha1.2cnis2gs Noted In
Connection With Big
Series Game of Sunday

The game was staged in at order
ly name and with few remarks re-
garding the decinsions of the UNI
pire. The occurrence at the en-
trance gate an hour before game
time, upset some fans for the mo-
ment.
Everyone was satisfied with the
crowd believed to be the biggest for
Il ball game on the local field this
season. 1t was larger than the first
game at I~ottenville.
Before the Tottenville nine went
on the field for practice, the door
of the grandstand was ordered
closed because all space had been
taken UP.
The Aquehongas two great female
rooters were on hand and in their
usual place behind the Tottenville
bench. They shared with Pete Oh
sen the individual roofing honors.
After beir loose playing in this
contest, perhaps the Amboys will be
Lack to earth for future games. 1t
may be that the apple was up on
some of the boys Sunday.
Mickey Loeser's work in this
game was beyond unsatisfactory
comment. He played in short left
and his three putouts were labeled
for safe territory.
It is a peculiar thing that the UNI
usual triple play had to ba made on
a day when the locals were terrible
in the field. Romer deserved all
credit for this triple killing. Smith
also made a neat unassistei double
pay.
But the greatest Joke or all is on
the Aquehongas for losing 9 game
OF this kind, after twice having a
safe lead as the result of all the
loose playing by the locals.
Charley Hilker perhaps mas
learned that there is no M TOO
good, but that a substitute should
be on hand. If Dunn had been re-
moved in the sixth or seventh. the
Aouehongas would have won easily.
Aicer Jensen disappointed his
old team mates by holding them in
great style after he was
to relieve Dutch" Schesler.
The locals shortstop mey be an
all around athlete, his showing SUM-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
RAR|TANSL LOSE
SECOND CAME
Reorganized MeIrose F. {.
Scores Another Victory
In Series

The reorganized Melrose F. c.
baseball team scored a Us win over
the Raritan combination at SCUM
Amboy on Sunday afternoon. rms
game was the second OF a series Oh
thrae. Melrose also having been sue
cessful in the first contest.
Defort was on the mound for the
Melrose outfit and he succeeded IN
holding his opponents scoreless until
the ninth inning when a rally was
staged and five runs crossed the pan.
q. Coddington and Malik made three
hits apiece for the victors, wn,ie
cIoyer led the Raritan nine with the
willow.
Light senior teams having home
grounds can book the Melrose team
by calling Stephan Malik, Soush
Amboy, 279 any evening between
Z and 9.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
HOLY TRINITY
BEATS MORGAN
Seventh Inning Rally Nets
Helmetta Team 5 Runs
Final Score, 81

HELMETTA, Aug. 22:-Holy
Trinity won a hard contest from
the Morgan A. c. of South Amboy
in a lucky seventh inning rally and
then only by a one-run margin, San
day afternoon. The score was 81.
The Morgans came back strong in
their last bat and with two extra
base drives a sacrifice and an error
and a fielder's choice scored two
runs. Helmetta was weakened by
the absence of Mondoker and Paul
Latkanic but played a good game
nevertheless.
For the Morgans, NJ. Westcott led
the batting and the visitors excelled
in hits and erred less.
Holtz pitched five innings and was
relieved by Petroski. Molly kept the
hits scattered but IA hit freely.
The score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22

The Shamrock A. C. basketball
team has been recognized and
games with heavy junior or light
senior teams having home courts
are desired. Thomas Mullen, 426
Rector street, is manager and he
would like to open the season about
October l.. Johnson, Dawson, Sill
YER, Patten. Richman and Kass will
play with this team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
SECONDS SCORE
WIN OVER WEST SIDES

The Flyer Second baseball team
defeated the West Side Juniors
Sunday afternoon at Wonderland
Park by u 1915 score. The victors
led from the second inning.
The pitching Of Ignatz featured
the work of the Flyers and his
team mates furnished excellent sup
port. The West Side outfit was held
hitless and scoreless until the ninth
frame, when three rrors q pass
and three hits resulted in five runs
crossing the plate.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22

The summary: Three base hit,
Augustine. Two base hits, Pape,
Strikki, and Hospador. Bases on
balls off Ignatz l. Hooper. b.
Struck out by Ignatz 10. Hooper
10. Double play, West Sides 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22

Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22

II. C. C. $50. 400123205-1
PAGERS ....... 0000020l0G 3
The summary: Home rurs, Shu-
back and Kassi. Three base hits,
Mitruska, Shuback, johnson and
Levay. Two base hits Mitruska,
Shuback and Johnson. Struck out
by Seplacky 0, Barkelew Z. Bases
on balls off Seplacky l, Barkelsw 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
Totals ....

The summary-Two-base hits,
Malik, 2; Murphy, Slower, 2; Boney.
Sacrifice hit. w. C~oddington. Struck
our. by Defort. 8; by Jerome, L;
Fox, 2. Bases on balls, of Defort, q;
Jerome, 8; Fox. O..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
Holy Trinity 1 100000 5 X

MUfgan A. e. 0 2 0 0 2 I 0 0 IT
Earned runs. Holy Trinity, I:
Morgan, G. First base on balls,
Molly. 2. Left on bases, Holy Trinity,
6; Morgan, Z. First base on errors,
Holy Trinity, 3: Morgan, 3. Two
base hits, Richards, Schira, 2; Rhea-
floss. Struck out, Molly, 6: Petroski.
L; Holtz, 4. Passed balls, Latkanic,
l; Morrell. 3. Hit by pitched ball,
M. Westcott.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
TriauyIes Win

The Triangle baseball team de
feated the Blooming Stars SATURDAY
afternoon by a 9-S score. Kresak-.
Hutira and Kanchis were the hat.
ting stars for the winning team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22

New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

Philadelphia Z, st. Louis 6.
Detroit 16, Boston 8.
No other games scheduled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
National League


Pittsburgh S, Boston /.
No other games scheduled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22

Jersey City at Toronto.
Newark at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Rochester.
Reading at Syracuse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22

Lettuce. IS ............. y l U
Thullesen, RI .......... ? l 0
Volosin, II ............. 3 U U
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22
GAMES TO-DAY

Jersey City 10, Buffalo 3.
Rochester 6, Reading 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22

With TydoI the same
price as other leading
brands it is more than ever
- the Economy Gasoline.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-22

MCn'S TWSC WOTK
Bentley is the minors home-run
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

"AREW was nearing the last group Of tumbled-
down huts when sudden sound breaking
weirdly the silence of the night sent his
horse high on his heels in furious protest. q.
Hauling him down, Carew twisted in the saddle,
listening infently. Ii scame again, echoing from
little lane that struggled from the main street.-the wall
of woman voice crying wildly in French for help.
A woman-in such place and at such an hour!
Carew's compressed lips parted in mirhless grin.
What a woman doing at midnight in that village
Of i'll repmei Some little fool, doubtless, who had
tempted Providence too highly paying, the price of
herifolly! Well, let her pay! Inal probability she
had brought it on herself-she could abide by the
consequences. Ii was no business Of his anyhow.
Why should he, of all men, nterfereto help awoman
in her needi r.F
But as his great gray mount, Sulman, started for
ward the cry was repeated with words that made
Carew check him with an iron hand and bring him,
quivering to his launches Clear and distinct they
came to him-words of frenzied entreaty to higher
power than his words in language he least expected
to hear
"Etb, Aelbt O God, send AAlbi''a ; ( =. . =.
An Englishwoman! For moment he battled with
himself Then with a terrible oath he wrenched his
horses head round savagely and drove him down the
little lane at headlong galop. -
The lane was eni de sac, the house he sought at
the far end of it, for there only did dim light hkering
through an unshuttered window show any sign of
habnation. Deep shadows masked the entrance, and
few feet short Of it, in patch of vivid moonlight,
he pulled up and leapng the ground raced towards
the hidden doorway. His footw on the crumbling
step when out Of the gloom thres figures rose up to-
bar his entrance and hurled themselves upon him.
The attack was SILENT and in silence he met h.
There was no time to reach for the revolver he had
neglected to draw. Strainng, heaving, he wrestled
in the darkness with opponents whose faces he could
not see, whose encircled him and whose clutch
ing, snewy hands tore murderousy at his throat. A
knife prcked him and with blind instinct he caught
at and held the hand thar brandished it, crushing in
bis strong fingers till he felt the yielding bones crack
AZ Est with tremendous effort he wrenched him
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
The Woman Who Wrote t'The Sheik"


self free and reeed back gaspne into the patch of
moonlight his heart pounding against his ribs per-
spiraton pouring from him. And the bright light
struck across his face the men who had followed him
swiftly drew back with sudden indetermination, NUT
tering amongst themselves. He caught the words Ell
Hakim"-Deser Healer-the title he bore aniofigst
the desert people, and almost before he realized
they had vanished. ...'-- -
For moment he fought for breath, wipng the
binding moisture from his dripping face, fumbling
for the revolver in his waistcloth. Then another
stranged cry from within the lighted hut spured HIM
into action and he sprang forward, finging back the
heavy brnous from his shoulders as he ran. The
rotting door crashed open under the sudden impact
of his weight and in The entrance he haled with lev
eled revolver
For second only. His eyes sweeping the tiny
room met those of gigantic eviLfaced Arab who,
startled at his appearance, had flung to the ground
the woman who struggled in his arms and turned to
meet the intruder with scowl of muderous ferociy.
A grim smile of recognition hickered across Carews
face. 49,
i. 'IssHp Doe4'' he thundered, and leaped At him.
= Fer moment the Arab wayered; then 4 knife
flashed in his hand. But with quick feint Carew
lodged the sweeping blow and caught the upraised
wrist. With his revolver pressing into the mans
stomach he forced him back slowly against the wall
of the hu his fingers tighteni1g their hold until the
paraiyzed hand uncenched and the knife clafsred to
the floor. Kicking il beyond reach, Carew backed
few PAGES and still keeping the Arab covered turned
his attention for the first time to the'woman.
Only girl apparently, her face almost childish in
its strained white pteousness, she had dragged her
self up from the floor and was standing rocking on
her feet in the middle of the He looked with
kind of cruel deliberation on the slender shaking
limbs which, clothed in boysh riding dress that inti
matey revealed their delicate beauty, would have
been the joy Of an artist, but which filled him only
with an acute feeling Of antagonism- The folly of il,
the shameless, senseless folly of II! A woman must
be sfoo and worse than fool TO expose herself ths
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
The Desert Healer
By EDITH MAUDE HULL

in land of veiled feminity His antagonism aue-
mented and he viewed unmoyed the signs of terrible
struggle through which she had passed
That she bad fought desperately was evidenced in
the markso Of violent handling she bore, in the un-
bound hair that lay in curling chestnut waves about
her shoulders, in the tattered silk shin, ripped from
throat to waist. She seemed unaware Of Carew's
nearness- Painting for breath, her hands clenching
and unclenching mechanically, sheuood like driven
animal at bay, her eyes fixed on the Arab in = wild
unblinking STARE.
Carew broke the silence abruptly with biunt ques-
tion addressed to her that was brutzily direct He
spoke in French that both could understand and be-
cause he had no wish tonigh. to pass as other than
an Arab himself. The harsh Voice reused her TO a
realization of his presence. For few seconds she
stared at him lincomprehendngg; then her cheeks
famed as the meaning of his words penetrated Her
lips quivered and she shrank back dragging the tan
gle Of soft hair her uncovered bosom with an
instructive gesture of modesy. She tried to speak
but for some time no words would come then a
wall of entreaty burst from her
Take me away, oh, for Gods sake take me
awayp' she cried, and buried her face in her hands
with a conyusive shudder.
He jerked his head impatiently. The life he had
led for the last twelve years had made him intoerant
of convention; he had intention of allowing L to
interfere now with the rough and ready justice he
was fully prepared to adminster He had no reason
to hesitate. The Arab was a;well known criminal,
the abduction Of an English visitor an offence the
Algerian government could not condone.
Il will take you away when you have answered
my question, madame" he said coldy. his IS no
time or place for false modesy. Does he go free
Or" He raised his revolver with gesture that
was unmstakable = z
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

uER frenzied cry had brok>
IL en- a resolution from
which he had sworn never to
turn. And she, half conscious,
sensed in this mysterious
Arab~clad figure a security she
had not known in all the years
of marriage to her English
band-the,most cruel man
in Algiers!
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-16
SEEKING DATA ABROAD FOR
FIGHTING WHEAT STEM RUST

In the hope Of finding facts that
will be Of value in fighting the stem
rust of wheat in this country Dr.. f..
G. Stakman, agent of the United
States DEPARTMENT of Agriculture and
pathologist of the Minnesota Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, is spending
the summer in various countries of
Europe makingf detailed studies Of
the occurrence and severity of the
disease, especially with reference to
it's appearance on barberry bushes. He
is also collecting much information
on rusts in general.
In France and Spain, where he Wis
tied the principal wheat growing re-
gions, he found no stem rust on wheat
oats, barley, or rye. Although there
were many barberries, few of them
showed any signs of this rust, but in
Spain plant pathologists informed him
that the common barberry and an in
digenous species are responsible for
the early appearance Of stem rust in
the spring.
Doctor Stakman reports great inter
est in breeding and selection of wheat
varieties resistant to this disease and
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-16

| highway, and other convcniences.
| are for the purpose of enabling the
farmer to bring the attractions of
the world into his own little country
home, into his own desolated farm.
house, and to his own fircside. If
he will seize the opportunity, fill his
table with magazines, papers, and
good books, bring in the music box,
and the wireless radio and thus
make his home. attractive, bright,
cheerful magnetic, and fascinating,
he will keep his boys and girls
around him.
This is the day of the, farm if the
farmer will only realize it. This is
the hour when the farm ought to be
the most attractive spot in the coun-
try; this is the moment when tho
farmhouse ought to ring with music,
all d the barnyard ought to be the
convention hall of agricultural and
political activity. The farmer should
make his son the leader in that con-
.cntion and teach him how to mould
public opinion and direct legisla-
ton. G.
Let the farmer learn how to be
generous and kind to his children
and to keep them in the atmos-
phcre Of agricultural purity, peace
and prosperity.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-16
NOTICE

To Creditors of the Estate Of II. y.
Thomas, deceased:
TAKE NOTICE, That an order was
filed in the Court Of Common Pleas
for Clarendon County in an action Of
e. p. Thomas, as Administrator Of the
Estate of II. D. Thomas, deceased,
Plaintiff, against Bculah r. Thomas,
aad others, restraining and enjoining
all creditors from instituting or pro-
scouting any actions for the enforce
ment of their claims against said
estate. Also appointing the under
signed as Special Referee and requir-
ing all creditors of the estate of II.
ID. Thomas, deceased TO come in and
file their claims with the undcrsign-
ed, as such Referee, within thirty days
fro mthe 10th day of August 1922,
Or they will be forever barred.
S. Oliver O'Bryan,
Special Referee.
Aug. 2, 1922. 31-3t-c.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-16
GRAZING CROPS
FOR SOUTH CAROLINA

Clemson College, Aug. 15.-A
great deal has been said and writ
ten about forage crops for the south
eastern states, but it is of such vital
Importance that a review of the facts
will do no harm. AS the use of a
good forage crop so materially re-
duces the cost of production by re-
ducing the amount of concentrates.
and at the same time is usually soil
building crop anyway, it is difficult to
see how we can afford to be without
it.
With the exception of one or two
months in the year, the swine men
say, we can have at any time three to
six different crops for grazing. We
can have oats and rye from January
until June; rape from November
to June 1; crimson clover (wherc
suitable) from February until June:
Bermuda and lespedeza from April
to October; Velvet beans from No
vember to March 1; vetch from
December to April 1; peanuts
from June to September; and cow
peas and soy beans from May until.
November.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-16
AUTOChSTER

should have rendered an account to
his son, paid him just compcnsa-
ton, and given him an honest and
equitable share in the profits Of the
farm.
The farmer has not always made
the farm attractive to his son. You
can't keep a boy at home if you give
him pine knot fire by which to
read when the world offers him
electric lights, library, and a read
ing lamp. The farmer must bring
the pleasures, amuscmcnts, books,
magazines, and attractive things
into his home and upon his own
farm if he expects to keep his boy
and make great agriculturist out
Of him.
The parcel post, the rural mail de-
livery, the automobile, the paved
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-08-16

emphasizes particularly the work of
several eminent French investigators.
While travelling through France,
Spain, and Italy he found little stem
rust, but this little was always asso-
clated with barberry bushes. The
consensus of opinion in these countries
iS that, although stem rust does oc
cur remote from the barberry, it de-
velops later in the cro~ season and
causes very much less mage than in
those sections where the shrub is
common.