davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-15

Totals ............. 80 3 8 81 20 4
*Batted for Leverette in third inning.
TBatted for Russell in seventh inning
+Batted for Zahniser in eighth inning
Washfneton / S-s
Two-base hits-Elsh Goslin. Hooper. Stolen
bases-Collins, Mostil (3). Kamm. Mcclellan
Sacrifces-Leverette. Collins. Sheely Double
plays-Kamm to Collins to Sheeiy Harris to
Judge; sheely to Mcclellan to Sheely. Left
on bases-Chicago. II; Washington, 9. Bases
balls-of Leverette, S: off Zach
ary, !; off Russell. 6; off Thurston,
q off Zahniser. /. Struck out
Zachary, 8 in l inning. off Russell, S in in
nings off Hollingsworth l in l inning off
Iahniser, in / inning; off Ieverette 3
in 2 innings; off Thurston. 6 in Z innings
Wild pitch-Russell. Winning pitcher-Thurs-
ton. Losing pitcher-Russen. Umpires-
Messrs. Owens and Nallin. Time OF game
2 hours and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

continue to appear. Now il is said
that he does not impress eastern fight
fans who have already arrived in
Great Falls, as nearly so rugged and
husky as he was when he was train
ing for Carpenter. And Gibbons
stock is rising with every dispatch.
Bettors are in for big upset, big
killing at odds. or something. It's in
the wind.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
TIGERS, 4; RED SOX, l

Totals. 80 81 l3 Totals. SO 6*2s II
+Rigney out in ninth inning; hit by own
fair batted ball.
fBatted fer Piercy in eighth inning
Boston. Bostolt '.',.. ....... . 9 9 ~
Runs-Cobb. Helmann (2). Holloway
Shanks: Errors-Harris. Piercy. Two-base
hits-Shanks, Flagstead. Home run-He;l-
mann. Sacrifces-Fothergill Rigney Left on
bases-Detroit. 3; Boston. 6. Base on balls
Off Piercy, /. Struck out-By Holloway, 2;
by Piercy. /. Hits-0f Piercy, 6 in innings
off Fullerton. none in inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Piercy (Cutshawl; by Holloway (Harris)
Losing pitcher-Piercy. - umpires = Messrs.
l hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
CHOSEN AT RENSSELAER,.

TROY. " Y, June 15.-Edward :.
Tallmadge of Milwaukee has been
chosen manager of the Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute track team.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.

At Newfon-Boston College, 3; Uni
xersity of Washington, 4.
At Ninnenpolis--Ohio State, 3; Min
nesOta, 2.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
NACK'S CLUB NOW STANDS
ON BRINK OF FIRST PLACE

HILADEL PHIAS Athletics stand the
League today having rumphed yesterdays
Rube" Walberg a
in downing Cleveland putting
half ahead OF the Indians within
Evening star., 1923-06-15
CAMP VAIL FOUR WINS.

PRINCETON. y j.. June I5.-The
Camp Vail polo team defeated the
Princeton four here yesterday, to 4
Evening star., 1923-06-15
TIME LIMIT ON TRADES
AND PURCHASES EXPIRES
No Late Season Swaps Such as Yanks and Giants
Pulled in 1922 Possible-Only Dozen Shifts
of Importance Made This Year.
BY the Associated Press.

EW YORK June among
clubs today reduced which will
for the OF the 1928 trades and
purchases
also effect
Consequently this there will be deals such those
which aroused widespread when New
York clubs strengthened their July The rule
deals the
Evening star., 1923-06-15

In the American League two deals
were added to the long string be
tween the Yankees and Red Sox. The
first brought Herb Pennock. veteran
southpaw. TO New York for a trio
Of youngsters-Outfiel Skinner.
Infelder Mcmillan and Pitcher Muir
ray-while the other involved Al De-
vormer New York catcher, and two
Boston rookies-Outfielder Hendrick
and Pitcher Pipgras.
! The third American League deal
sent Infielder Howard Shanks. Out
! fielder Eddie Goebel and Catcher VA
/ Picinich from Washington TO the Red
! Sox in return for Catcher Harold
Euel and Pitcher Allan Russell
Evening star., 1923-06-15
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.

Pocomoke. Z; Laurel. 3.
Milford, 8; Salisbury, o.
Crisfeld, 8; Dover, 8.
Cambridge, s; Parksley, 9,
Evening star., 1923-06-15

Thrcc passes md ~ sacrifice avail l.
cd the son nothing in the third. Mos
> iii walked and was Suicided along
by Sheely. Elsh flied out before
E.mm and Schalk strolIed. and
Judge snutfed out Struuk, who bat
ted for LcVerette.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Daytona, 4; Lakeland, I.
Orlando, 2; Tampa, (lo inninR}.
Petersburg, 4; Bradentown, 8 III innipls,
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Hanover. 5-T: Frederick. 2-2.
Martinsburg, 5-2; Hagerstown, 45.
Chambersburg, Z; Waynesboro, 2.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
johnson City. 7: Knoxville. l.
Greenville, 8; KiAgsport, 6.
Morristown. 8; Bristol, 4.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

has experienced since he joined the
Nationals He just couldn't find the
bag. He was charged with only one
error. overthrowing second when
Kamm thieved in the seventh. but
his heaves might have checked other
steals had they been to the right
spot. He was throwing high and
wide.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
MACkS, 4; TRIBE, 3
AT PHILADELPHIA,

Totals Sc l2 "a IL Totals 80 IL 81 IA
"Ran for o'Neil in eighth
tBatted fer CoYaleskie in eighth.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

,rt,ich no is noted in the second in
tning and nipped an incipient rally
Russell had singled and Rice had
walked with none out. and with the
a wide one and got Allen at third
Rice turned hack to first. to he
caught stealing after Peck popped
to Collins.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
s.ba,k aisp,ayed the aIertness f.

Fish set the pace with the nan
with two singles in addition to his
double.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
Two More in Fourth.

Kamm made n fine lmpressIOH UT
she fans yesterday, although he got
only one scratch hit. He MADE a
counIe of nice plays. handling the ball
with ease and grace that was good
to look at. His hit was a smash of
Bluege's bare hand, but he was rob-
bed of a safety by a clever running
catch by Leibold
Evening star., 1923-06-15
NoStiI had 81 big day on

NoStiI had n Dig day on the pdthS'
ni4s ring three of the six bases
S|oIen by the Son He swiped second
and third in the seventh. He also got
two hits and walked once.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

Rear reports as TO Jack Dempsey
Evening star., 1923-06-15

itial station. He had seventeen put
outs and two assists. He threw bad
~ on A chance to make a double pla
on Mcclellan at second after Rue
had tossed out Collins on his hun
in the fourth.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

. All the aged Eddie Collins did was
to accept his nine chances. make
hit and a sacrifice, get walk and
score a run.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
Peck had nine chances.

iority of them difficult, but his error
came on the easiest play he had all
afternoon With a barrel of time, he
threw low after taking McClellan's
grouuder in the fourth.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

.ha C;rifrs in the second frame came
close to clearing the high wall. IT
hit near the top of the scoreboard
and bounded directly back to Mostii'
nreventing Goose from making three
sacks.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

IeibOld could have Deem EFVeI, aII
error without injustice on Elsh 5
smash that went for a double and
counted two in the first inning. He
played with the ball for a while and
then threw high. with chance to
nip Elsh at the keystone sack
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-29
AWFUL DETOURS
ROTAR|ANS SAY
Members of Local Club Criti-
cize City Officials for Con-
dition of Streets
APPROACHES ARE CLOSED
ForCefuI Talk by Rev. Frede-
rick Niedermeyer on Amer
lean Problems of Today
APPROACHES ARE CLOSED

The awful conditions of the ap-
proaches to the city was the sub
ject of considerable comment at
the luncheon of the Rotary Club to-
day. Not only the fact that all the
approaches with the exception of
Sheridan street are torn up at once
was mentioned but the conditions
of the detours was severely con-
demned. 1t was considered a dis
grace to the city to have such con-
ditions exist. The recommendation
of Mayor Wilson that Brace ave-
nue. receive immediate attention even
if it should be necessary to employ
contractor, was heartily approx
ed. The civic committee was asked
to present the views of the Rotarians
to the city officials in an effort to
bring about an improvement.
The new detour for Anlboy ave-
nue. was also commented upon as
being decidedly unfit. A great i'm
provement could be made, one
member who is an engineer, sug-
gested, if an ordinary drag were put
on the road with team of horses
to pull it up and down. Such drag
he declared. could be fixed up for
few dollars and by going over
the road more or less frequently it
NOuIu pt htpL SIiiOcAll. Aiiio - bilN
method used in Monmouth county
where the gravel roads still exist.
The Rotary Club felt that in the
interest of the city something should
be done to improve conditions i'm
mediately The fact that a Rotarian
from Peabody. Mass, was present,
added emphasis to the demand for
betterlng conditions. This visitor
was passing through Perth Ambcy
on his way to Washington and hear
ing the singing of the Rotary mem
bers at their luncheon, said he
thought it was Rotary meeting and
he decided TO stop in. The fact that
strangers are constantly passing
through the city makes the need oil
improved conditions on the detours
a necessity for the sake of the repu-
tation of Perth Amboy.
Rev. Frederick Niedermeyer gave
an interesting talk on the Civil War;
and the national problems of today
were touched upon. He urged that
good will" be substituted for suspi-
cion and discord. He declared that
nations ought to live together as
peacefully as individuals. He re-
ferred to the great work this coun-
try has done in aiding those in dis
tress. The American flag, he said,
is loved and respected in some OF the
oppressed countries as much as il
Is here at home.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-29
PLAN FOR C|TY'S
: SEWER IS D. K.
Engineers of Central Railroad
Approve Work of City
Engineer Booz
CONFERENCE Is HELD
Hearing With Lehigh Valley
Railroad on Same Matter is
Being Arranged

Engineers of the Central Railroad
lf New Jersey yesterday approved
The plans for the crossing of the
new trunk line sewer under the
railroad in the vicinity of Paterson
street. The plans were gone over
at a conference between the rail-
toad engineers and City Engineer
Louis p. Booz, Jr, which was held
n the company's offices in Jersey
City. Following the approval of the
crossing of the sewer, the railroad
engineers asked Mr.. Booz TO send
hem details concerning the kind of
pipe which is to be placed under the
rails so that they might ascertain
whether or not it will stand up un-
der the heavy traffic which will pass
over it. These details have been for
Warded by Mr.. Booz and it is ex-
pectei that they Will meet the re-
suirements of the railroad company.
Mr.. Booz is now endeavoring 10
arrange q hearing with the engin-
GERS of the I.eli.gh Valley in order
hat they may approve plans for the
crossing of the new trunk sewer
eunder their tracks at Washington
street. 1t is expected that this con-
ference will be held within a few
days and tn n'ans apo ed without
further delay
AS soon as both roads have ap-
proved the plans, it is likely that
hey will be advertised for bids, as
he city engineer declares there is
only little detailed work yet to
be done before they will be ready
for the figures of the contractors
AS soon as the contract is given the
sewer will be rushed with all pos
sible speed to completion.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-29
DEFER ACTION ON FUTURE
OF EAST JERSEY CLUB

Because only about one quarter
Of the stockholders of the East Jer-
sey Club were present at the stock
holders meeting called for last night
TO decide whether or not the club
will continue or the property be
sold, it was decided that no action
could be taken
However, a committee, consisting
IF Harry Conard, Edwin Fraser and
Charles D. Snedeker was appointed
o interview the balance of the mem
bers see how they feel about the
natter. 1t is likely another meet
ing will be called within a period of
swo weeks. at which time the COM
nittee will report and some action
DC taken.
II you are in doubt, ask any JORDAN
owner you meet. Jefferson Motors, Inc
Phone Is. o-2o-tI'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-29
To END
RUHR R|OT|NC
Negotiate With Communists
and Workers to Check Dis
order-Strike Meeting

ESSEN, May 30 (By The Associat-
ed Press) The burgomaster of Es-
sen began negotiations today with
the Communists and representatives
of the workers for the formation of
workers police force to assist the
firemen under an arrangement SINH
lar to that reached at Gelsenkir hen
The Communist committee of con-
troll is apparently gaining the upper
hand here, having little difficulty in
forcing the shopkeepers to keep
prices down to the mark dictated by
the committee.
The French authorities at Dussel-
dorf issued an official denial today
of widespread reports that the
French had supplied the firemen
and workers of Bochum with fire.
arms.
Mass Meeting Held
GELSENKIRCHEN, May 20 (By
The Associated Press "A mass
meeting of 10000 striking miners in
this district has been called for this
afternoon to consider an offer from
the industrialists to end the strike.
1t was indicated in advance, how
ever, that the settlement proposals
would be overwhelmingly rejected,
the strikers being more determined
than ever to hold out for realiza-
ton of their full demands.
1t was estimated by a Union Off
cial today that 100000 miners are
now on strike in the Ruhr out of a
total of 10000. In addition there
are 10000 repair men and helpers
striking, as we'll as 10000 metal
workers, making the total of strik-
ers more than a half million.
The Gelsenkirchen district is still
the scene of much disturbance
Strikers have been making the
rounds of a numbr of mines to see
that nobody stays on the job In
one instance a number of substi-
tute workers were compelled tc
march in the ranks of the visitors
through a communist center where
the onlookers jeered the non-strik-
ers and bombarded them with mis-
siles of various sorts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-29
DENIAL MADE
BY SOMOGYI
Says He Did Not Draw Agree.
ment Alleged to Have Been
Made by OonnelI Co.

Stephen i. SomOgyl, i'm a statement
to the Evening News today declares
that he did not draw the agreement.
which was alleged in the testimony
before the legislative committee
yesterday in Trenton, to have been
made between Donnell Mcdowell
and Evans, whereby Donnell was TO
pay fifty per cent Of the bridge pur-
chase in case suit was started and
judgment rendered against the COM
pauy in favor of the state. Mr.. SOM
ogyi not only says that he did not
draw such an agreement, but that
he had no knowledge of its exis-
tence and was never consulted i'm
reference to its execution. Mr.
Somogyl's statement follows;
In the article relating TO the
investigation conducted by the leg
islative committee. an impression
may be had by one reading the ar
ticle to the effect that l was in
strumental in preparing the agree
ment signed by DonnelL Mcdowell
and Evans. to the effect that il a
judgment was rendered against the
company in favor Of the State of
New Jersey as a result of the bridge
purchase, then DOnnell was to pay
my per cent OF suSl Jtl siiAeilts
Il desire to state that l did NOT
draw any such agreement: that
had absolutely no knowledge of such
an agreement and that l was never
consulted with reference to the ex-
ecution of any such agreeme ent.
The possibility of any suit by the
state of New Jersey was never
broached in my presence and I don't
feel that 1 should be shouldered
with it."
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-29
ATTENTION.

Ex-serviee men, attention -
Legionaires, and all other ex-ser-
vice men are requested to meet
on High st. in front of Garrett
son S, Wednesday morning al g.
O'Clock for Memorial Day pa
rade. Uniform or eiyies.. Post
A. American Legion, .....s
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-29
OFFICERS ELECTED

ATLANTIC CITY, May 29:-Ior-
ris NJ. Green of New York was elect
ed grand master of the United States
Grand Lodge of the Order of Birth
Abraham at the final session here
today. The other officers elected
were: First deputy, A. Katzki,
Brooklyn; second deputy, Charles
Hamburger, Atlantic City; third dep
uty, Max Aaronson. Baltimore; !;
fourth deputy, Jacob Gould, Mime
apolis; fifth deputy. Max Fein, Bos-
ton; grand secretary, George w.
Leisersohn, New York; grand treas
urer. julius Berliner. New York. A
number of chairman of committees
were also chosen.
Used Stutz touring car in perfect con-
dition. Newly painted. A bargain. Dor
sey Motors Inc 25200-5-e9-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-29
BULLETIN

BULLETIN
TRENTON May 29:-Conover
English of the law firm of Carter
and English. Of Newark, represent
ing the W. J. Donnell company, of
Perth Amboy, in the state bridge
land purchase investigation, was
given permission TO make a state
ment at the opening of the hearing
this morning. He said his company
had beer in negotiation with the at
torney general and tie investigat-
ing committee, and is ready TO ad-
just the case so that they would re-
turn 70 the state the $230,0OO paid
for the land and regain ownership
of the property.
The attorney general made known
that this offer will have no bearing
on the further investigation into the
purchase; that is. the investigation
will continue.
The following statement was made
by Conover English Of the law firm
of MeCarter & English:
Mr.. Chairman:
7 desire to make a statement on
the record of this proceeding, on
behalf Of my client, ". J. Donnall
Lumber Company. l have been "a
negotiation with the attorney gen.
ETEl ana cum IQQhlIA LuAA III a
on adjustment Of information filel
in the court of chancery by the at
torney general.
Il now desire to state to the com
mittee that my client IS ready to ad-
Just that case by return Of the
sum of s230.000 paid to il by the
state. upon such restoration of the
property TO the W. J. Donnell Lum-
Der Company. as will fully prote I
its interest"
Attorney General McCran an
nouuced following the statement
thai il would have no effect on the
Interrogation.
TRENTON, NAY -9;-The pros
pect that the W. J. Donnell Lumber
Company would, through its counsel
or its officials, publicly offer to pay
back TO the state Of New Jersey
the $230,000 which was paid to il
for the Perth Amboy Bridge land
approaches. loomed up here today
strongly as the members Of the
Legislative committee investigating
this transaction gathered for anoth-
er session.
This was indicated here today when
Conover English, counsel for the
company attended the meeting OF
the committee held in the senate
chamber and went into executive
session with the members. What
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-29
Comment is Declined

Mr.. Mcdowell when questioned at
his office in the ". J. Donnell Ium-
ber Company here today concerning
the report from Trenton that The
company has decided TO offer to re-
fund to the state the s2S0,000 paid
for the bridge approach, said:
4 have nothing to say. You had
better get your information from
Trenton"
At the office of McCarter & Eng
lish in Newark it was said that Mr.
English is representing the Interest," 5
Of the officials of the Donnel conn
pany and as he is in Trenton attend-
ing the hearing on the matter today.
no one at the Newark Office knew
anything about the matter.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-29
City Ready to observe
Memorial Day Events
RAISE IN PAY GIVEN
LEHIGH VALLEY men

HAZELTON, Pa, May 29:--
The Lehigh Valley Railroad to-
day announced a salary increase
for clerks on the entire system,
effective as of May 1. The ad-
vances are as follows: -Four
cents an hour for those who
have served more than five
years; three cents an hour for
those who have served from two
to five years; two cents an hour
for those with the company from
one to two years. Messengers,
train callers, crew callers and
baggage clerks are given in
creases of from one to three
cents an hour based on length of
service.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-29

Mrs. Sullivan writes us: Serving
Blue Ribbon Butter is a habit with
me now-I use it exclusively in pre-
pairing my meals. I'll never forget
the first time l served it at table.
You should have seen how quick
they discovered the difference! Were
they surprised? 1 should say" All
through Blue Ribbon Butter Week
May 26 to June 2-our dealers
will sell Blue Ribbon Butter at a
reduction. get your carton today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-29
Criminal Action Likely

WASHINGTON. May 29-some Of
the evidence gathered in the senate
committee investigation of the Veter-
ans Bureau has been turned over TO
the Department of Justice for posi-
BILE criminal action against the in
dividuals involved.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-29

Jeffesson Tent No. AZ, the Macca-
bees. All members are requested TO
meet at Woodmen's Hall at 9 A. NJ.
to participate in the exercises of
Memorial Day.
WILLIAM WILSON. Commander.
NICHOLAS TORRELL, Record
Keeper.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-29
NOTICE

Graham s Bakery will be clos
ed all day Decoration Day Open
tonight from Q T. 10 2. N.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-29

DO you know thar Il the "Jewett' can't
do it, II can't be done thrifty six
built by Paige. Central Garage.
25071-5-26-6t'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-29

The JORDAN CAR-Real sutomobils
quality from the ground up. Phone Is.
jefferson Motors, Inc.
3slia7rs-2S=tf.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-29

IL you are in doubt ask any JORDAN
owner YOU meet Jefferson Motors. Inc.
Rkana IL bs2Sstts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-29

Used Stutz touring car In perfect con-
dition. Newly painted. a bargain Dor
sey Motors Inc. 25200-5-2s-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-29
BALLOON ASCENSION AT
SEWAREN BEACH
TOMORROW
DANCING AFTERNOON AND
EVENING

also every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. Don't forget, folks, bring
your children out for quiet days
outing with the latest Merry-go-
Round and live ponies as attractions.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-05-29

WEATHER

Fair. and. cooler
tonight and We'd
nesday. Fresh
north to north
east winds.