davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-22

shooter. was a little of In his free
shooting, missing his first two
chances, but he scored his third try
and the local lead jumped to six
points. Evans dropped in his third
field goal with q pretty shot from
the side OF the court. This was the
last scoring done by the local team
during the half, and they were lead
ing by nine points. Both teams show
ed up we'll In passing for a few Sec
onds, after which Daley made good
another foul try and Ferguson drop
ped in his fourth field goal. Booth
reduced the lead to three points
when he dropped Is another pretty
double counter and the half ended
shortly after with the score Ellis.
During the first session McCreery
scored four double counters, Evans
three field goals, Thomas two and
Regan one field goal, while Thomas
also secured one foul shot out of four
attempts. For the visiting team Fer
guson scored four double counters,
Booth and Daley each two field goals
and Daley also accounted for two
foul goals out of eight attempts.
Visitors Start Second Strong
The Montclair team started the
second half off with a burst Of speed
and took the lead from the locals In
the first few minutes of play. Nc
Garry made his first field goal of the
night at the beginning of the half
and the local lead was reduced to
ono point. Booth followed shortly
after with q pretty shot and the WIS.,
itors were In a one point lead. Daley
made good q foul goal I'm his first
attempt and q few seconds later
scored another free shot. The visl-
tors were leading by three points.
Locals Held Down
Booth added two more points to
the visitors score with another field
goal, putting the visitors in q FIVE
point lead. Thomas was the first
local player to score In this half,
making good a free throw, and a
moment later scored another free
shot, making the visitors lead three
points. Evans scored the first local
field goal of the half and discounted
the Montclair lead to one point, after
which Thomas made good another
free throw and followed with still
another, putting the local team In a
n point lead.
Daley Scores
Referee Van Mulchahey was call
ing q number of fouls in this session
due to the hard playing Of both
teams as the lead was passing hands
n was close throughout. Daley
added another point to the Montclair
count, tieing the score. After q few
seconds OF play he made another free
shot and the visitors were again lend
Ing. McCreery scored his first field
goal of the half at about half time,
putting the locals in the lead. and a
minute or two later Evans increased
the lead with a field goal.
Oliver at Center
Daley added another point to his
teams score with a foul goal ant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-22
TEAM LOSES DIT To
MONTCLA|R BIG FIVE; FAST GAME

Thomas discounted the score with
another foul goal. Oliver was put In
at center in place Of Thomas. who
was shifted to forward in place OF
McCreery. (McCreery up to this
point was the leading scorer from
the field for the locals). Thomas in
creased -the local lead to four points
with another foul goal and Daley
discounted the point with another
free shot. At this juncture of the
game Daley displayed a wonderful
burst of speed and shooting ability
and the game was lost. The star
forward of the visitors scored fou
baskets Of the sensational character
in succession from different points,
putting his team in a five point lead.
Thomas, who was doing wonderful
shooting from the foul line this ses-
sion. added another point to the local
score. and this proved to be the last
local score of the game. DALEY add
ed another sensational double count
err to the MontClalr score, boosting
their lead to six points. After d few
seconds of play Booth was uncovered
and scored another field goal. The
whistle blew with Montclair in the
lead, 42-34.
During the last session Evans
scored two field goals md McCreery
one, while Thomas scored seven
points out of nine attempts. For the
visitors Daley SCORED five field goals,
Booth and McGarry each W. double
counters and Daley scored six free
shots out of ten attempts.
M~ulchahey called eighteen fouls on
the local team and thirteen on the
visitors.
The score!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-22
JOSEPHS TO BATTLE SAXON
HERE ON CHRISTMAS NIGHT

will certainly be appreciated by local
fight fans. Carroll has shown up wen
against all opponents, having met Lew
Russell in his last appearance mere.
Russell died from a fail In h dress
ing room after the bout. Both boys
VIII fight hard for the bout and the
battle IL expected to be a grudge az
fair.
A Special Event
A sepcial six round affair has been
arranged and will bring together
Young Egmore of this city and Young
Mickey of Newark. This will be
Mickey's first six round bout in the
local ring. He showed up quite
well in preliminary matches. and
earned himself a position in a main
bout. Egmore has showed up we'll in
al his bouts and will give the Newark
boy O hard go.
Fast PreliTns
The opening bouts of the evening,
three four round matches will bring
together some fast boys from this
city and vicinity, who viii surely give
some classy exhibitions to start off
the evenings entertainment. The
main part of the card Is ure to turn
out well and the preliminary bouts,
although the different contestants
have not been annonced as yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-22

With a squirt the last part OF the
second session Nap" Daley, Of the
Montclair Big Five. carried his team
to a 42-84 victory over the local
Auditorium Five on the local court
Saturday night in a game replete
with thrills. This is the local teams
third defeat this season out OF TWEEN
tyrone performances.
The Montclair team appeared or
the court with their regular strong
lineup that has been playing the best
basketball teams in northern Jersey.
This same team was defeated by the
City A. A. team by a few points last
week.
The local team appeared on the
court with their regular lineup and
Van Mulchahey blew the whistle for
the start of the game. Chick" Evans
dropped in q field goal after q few
seconds of play and it looked as
though the opposition furnished
would b. very slight. Evans dupll-
Gated his stunt with another field
goal and the Amboy team seemed to
be ready for a scoring bee.
Ferguson, pitcher for tho Glove
land American League baseball team
who may perform with the New York
Giants nex year, scored the visiting
teams first points when he jumped
inc bdll lIllO LIb DdShbNs GOO 1Nt6dAl
discounted this score when he scored
a field goal, his only one of the
night. and Amboy was leading by
four points. Booth dropped in a
pretty double counter from the side
of his basket and McCreery, of the
local team, added a field goal to the
local score. After a few minutes of
passing McCreery added another field
goal to his score and the Amboy lead
was increased to six points.
The lanky Ferguson was giving
Thomas q little opposition in getting
the ball on the jump, but Thomas
was playing his opponent well and
managed to elude him for a field goal
which put the Auditorium Five in an
eight point lead. He followed this
with another pretty double counter
and the locals were leading by ten
points. McCreery again Increased
the local lead when he dropped In a
two point shot. Daley up to this
point had been playing q great floor
game and although he missed a num-
Der of foul goals he did not take
any shots from the field.
Daley made good a pretty shot
quito a distance from the basket and
followed with another double count
er, reducing the local lead to eight
points. Ferguson eluded Thomas and
dropped in q field goal. and the local
lead 5immered down to six points,
After a few seconds OF fast play
Ferguson dropped in another field
goal, after which Daley made good
the first foul shot of the game after
five misses. The local team was lead
ing by three points when McCreery
dropped in a field goal and made the
margin five points.
AmbOy Leads Ellis
Hank" Thomas, the local foul
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-22

4 special show has been arranged
for the Amboy Sporting Club on
Christmas night and the card ar
ranged consists OF one eight, two six
and three four round bouts. The diff
ferent boxers on the program have
always put UP great exhibitions at the
local club and a great card is SUR to
be exhibited.
a Return Bout
In the eight round main event, Ed
die Josephs, the climbing light heavy
of Staten Island, who defeated Johnny
Saxon of Newark at the local club
some time 60, will again face Saxon.
Saxon substituted against Josephs the
last time he appeared, and claims he
was not ready for the ring when he
met Josephs. The Staten Island
fighter is showing up better every
time he appears here and should put
UP a wonderful exhibition against the
Newark boxer. Saxon has shown that
he IS able to take a bad beating and
still show considerable speed.
Another Return Bout
The six round semi-fnal event will
bring together Barney Livingstone,
now of this city and johnny Carol of
Chrome. When they last met in this
city, Livingston outpointed his oppon-
snt in a fast bout and a return match
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-22
Y. M. C. A. VOLLEY BALL team
DROPS 3 GAMES IN BROOKLYN

The Y. NJ. C. A. volley ball team
lost their first game in the Inter-As-
ISOLATION League on Saturday night,
when they travelled to Brooklyn and
'~FN straight defeats at the
hands of the Brooklyn first team.
....at game OF the night found a
th point margin separating the
's Of the end, 1912, the sec
ond game found the Brooklyn volley-
.sss-l1 the locals, defeating
them 1875, and the last game found
q separation og Eve points, 1910.
The locals went to Brooklyn with
out Ben Goldberger. A Brooklyn
man substituted. The substitute did
not show mp well and did not fill in
well with the other five men on the
local team. The remainder of the
local lineup was as follows: Elwood
Johnson, w. H. War;, Herbert Ran
kin, Chris Nelson and Charles Sea-
man
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-22
The Melting Pot
Sport News Boiled Down

The Riversides met their first defeat
on Friday night, at the hands of the
Hoboizen Eve, the first victoTs over
the Auditorium five of this City.
The teams in the Elk Bowling ea-
que are closing on each other and the
fight for the honors is sure to be hotly
contested when the time for the final
squirt comes
IL has been found that Ban johnson
tried to OyISt the Yankee owners from
the American League, and planned to
have some other persons put a rep
resentative team ON a diamond In
New York,
A number Of college basketball
teams have started on their schedules
for this season, and this sport is
bound to be as interesting and as hard
fought as were the football games.
Skating was enjoyed by a large
number over the Weekend and hook
ey teams are 0 being formed. This
sport interested quite n number in
years past. and another great season
Is expected.
Nicholas and Norman, the two re-
Rponsihle mCn for the defeat of the
Auditorium five in this city, were not
In he lineup OF the HoboIlen five when
they played in South Amboy on Fri
day night. Neither were Schwab nor
Delinert with the Rvs.
o
The Harvard football team left for
California on Saturday afternoon and
this team will meet the University of
Oregon on New Years day.
@
The LyceSITn Sporting Clint will sure
ly have O. strong baseball team on
the diamond this season, as is proved
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-22
SEPARATE FIVE ORGANIZES;
TO ENTER BIG LEAGUE

A new basketball team has organ
lied and will represent Tottenville In
the league to be organized tonight.
This team will be known as the Sepa-
rate five and will consist of a number
of stars who have been off the court
for some time.
Joe Belts will manage. the team
and viii pick his quintet from Dick
Lehman, Ernie Copeland, Nick Cline,
Charley Sher. Byron La Forge. Luther
Paugh and Bob Macan. This comb
nation represented Tottenville a few
years back, and made quite a reputa.
tion against the best teams on the
court at that time.
This team has been booked by Man
ager Booz OF the Auditorium five for
a game on January z, and when the
league is formed the Tottenville boys
will use the local court as their home
grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-22

by the announcement that q club
with over so members, has been start
ed
o
The Auditorium five showed by
their voctory over the Recreation
five in Plainheld on Friday night,
that~they can win either on a
home or opponents court.
The local high school varsity basket
a teams are showing UP well, both
teams having secureu a victory. b
real big games Will start after the
holidays.
The playing of Beckman and
O'Toole, two stars, was not up to the
usual, standard exhibited by these
men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-22
DU POINTS CLAIM WIN, BUT
BERSE STICKS TO DECISION

The DUPONT basketball team,
through their manager, claim they
defeated the local PAGER Big Five in
a game on the Parlin our on
Thursday night by a score of 1921
and that Referee Berse decided to
stand by his decision.
When asked this morning Referee
Berse stated that his decision stood
and that the foul was called when
one of the PAGER players stood still
and dribbled the ball with two hands.
Berse claims you do not have to ad-
vance dribbling the ball two hands
in order to have a foul called.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-22
areat Men sunerstItloua.

Charles Dickens, Lord Macaulay and
Max Muller are numbered nlnong the
great men avowedly superstltious.
Dickens refused to lie down on q bed
unless it was placed due north and
south. and he gave ample notice Of his
rule before arriving at a friends
house or q hotel. It Is said he car
ried a compass in his baggage to make
sure, and the slightest error had to
be corrected before he would turn in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-22
HOBokEN BIG FIVE
WILL AGAIN PLAY RVS

The Hoboken team has been book
ed by Manager Hoffman of the Ri
vfes, to appear again in South Am
boy on Friday, January 8. The RI
vies will have a lay-off his week.
unless a game can be ran at
New Brunswick with the Knights of
st. Peter. but will play steadily every
Friday night at ST. Mary's hail after
that On January 2 they play the
crack Prudential Five Of Newark,
leaders of the Commercial League
BY that time both Schwab and Deb
merit are expected back in the lineup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-22
Alas, Too TrueI

An egg expands when 1t is frozen and
breaks its shell. Apples contract 80
much that a full barrel will shrink I'M
til the top layer is a good deal below
the brlnI. When the frost Is drawn
out the apples assume their normal
size and fill the barrel again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-22
KEYPoRT AND MATAWAN
PLAY GAME TONIGHT

KEYPORT. Dec. 22.-The Keyport
and Matawan basketball teams will
clash on the Acromarine court on
First street tonight, the game promis-
ing 20 be one of special interest. In
two games played with Matawan this
season the Keyport teams nave been
badly heater and are hoping for a
chance to square accounts this even
ing.
Dancing Is enjoyed between the
games and at tho close.
The Aeromarine club has arranged
an excellent program of sports to be
conducted through the winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-22

IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
NO. 8 FOR THE COUNTY OF
PHILADELPHIA
December Term 1917. No. S49
In Divorce
SeErid Amelia Olsen v. Fritz Laurita
Oi7en
To Fritz Lauritz Olsen. late of Perth
Amboy, New Jersey. and Ea5ton, Pa:
You are hereby notified that a final
rule for divorce has been granted
against you at the suit of Segrid
Amelia Olsen, your wife, which will be
heard in the Court of Common Pleas
No. 5 of Philadelphia County. of De-
cember Term, 1917. No. $40. on Monday.
the 18th day Of January. 1920. on which
day you may appear and show cause,
If any you have. why such divorce
should not be granted.
RAYMOND V. JOHN,
Attorney for Llbellant.
1109 Lincoln Building,
Philadelphia, Pa
11429-12-22-26- 1-2-s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-22

The Marion A. G., of South Ambov
a basketball team ranging from 1875
to 40 pounds, would like to arrange
games with teams in their class, to be
PLAYED on their opponents court.
Address all challenges to Richard
Carroll, Second street, South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-22
WINS GAME
FROM MATAWAN SENIORS
By Special Correspondent.

JAMESBURG. Dec johannesburg
seniors won from Matawan in Lange's
hall Friday night in an interesting
basketball game featured by fast
playing, 1925. Riggs, forward for
~Jamesburg, excelled with twelve
points, Timberman running second
Kutcher for Matawan was high scor-
er. The score at end of first half was
1863 in J~amesburg's favor. The
score and lineup follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-22
Team WANTS Gnmes-

The American five. a Junior basket
ball team would like to arrange games
with teams averaging from 1928 to 1870
pounds. Address all challenges to
J.. Bres'ow, 100 Catalina
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-22

The LyceSEin Sporting Climb will sure
Iy have q strong baseball team ON
the diamond this season, as is proved
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-22

Referee, John Hultz.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-28
FREIGHT RATES ARE slo
FACTOR m COTTON iSAHkE1
~ Tho Aaanniatad rraaH.

New Orleans. Las Jam 27 WhHt
heavy selling in cotton toiny mnde COY
material deureesiona there were sharp
reactions ln the decline following the
circulation 81 rumors of drastic cuts
in ocean freight mios. one report pore
sisting that transportation charges ou
trans. Atlantic shipments had been rc.
duced by two.thirde. Hulieh traders
commented ou tno rncovrrios of ilo
da} aa confrminn 'heif contention THAT
tho mnriof was over aold Ou the first
rtii prices werr 20 iU points up mu
immediately alter the can OFFERINGS
were Nert liberal nnd the market feI
to letel of 81, t0 100 points under
saturdays lose under thelr weight
From thig there WAS recovery Co
within 80 to l0 points of Saturday.
inai prlros THE rluse showed net
iUe.oa fng tnn 1ay or 800 to 7i points
ora top of tho nmors concerning tho
freight raloH which were not confirm
od VAS iho official announcement that
licensees we're nu longer rc0u.rod for
imports of COTTON into England nuu
iah traders mndc much nf tno CON
l.uu"d rains 600 tho cotton region
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-28
LIVESTOCK MARKET
- MoRT MARkrr-

Special So The Caller
Fort Worth Texas. Jam lnrE 0f
qENfN wHH n evidence In oForN de
paffmtuI uI Nr UtrHturE .tIdr Mon
dAf .Nnl,r Hrr towering tho iuar-
Nof With trUh iirDeluiH N both cate
fie Hnd nnr Ueinf tnr u1.nIref ari
pd Ntnu r.rruf months Around
OVu r.fIie 5000 etlFre lu.uN norH nul
0n Nreu uorD NUntod No box count
ncnlne sfpn hend sepf direct 200
narEoI lud sheep Receipts Including
anou -o head that rim, direct
CAulo eoid un an oNiromc, slow
market Steers errmod tn ne about
straa, 5000 onlt four or five oars we're
available. Dauuor CONS ruled general
lr 80 cents to $50 cents down and we're
tull, one doiiAr lower than af the high
fnne of lnt wnek BEST at cows anna
he1cre remlinod ABOUT stotdt nuls
noid on welN to lower basis Some
calves were mttIN bona the ruuh 1nd
ule of iuf Ina fo Nr neddi,d at u
decline of ~ cents tu so cents
lloF receipts consisted almost ey
clhsiyoip of common East TEXAS con.
'1lFiimbut 500 t Nna hard mntf5f io
teu anythine about thc market salos
on huea verD quoted about steady.
however with pigs sfeadN to 90 cents
aswn lcHt hogs brought u72a ANA
thr nnlk of lles ranged from 1880
tu 1860 'iHH won't ut $500 to $1,000.
Shoon pr.rDH We're about sfcndt
Tn0 dirH 4u0muons
Caulo Reeves s7d00lt50. stock
er IG5nHl1 aI. cows k1bOfig Goo:
hriipfN tHHpffl- 5O. nuls fDOOuT7lt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-28
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry ahcgt eczema or other
skin troubles. Yop can have a clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo OBJ
tanned az any drug store for So, or
extra large bottle az Sl.OO.
2emo generally removes pimples.
blackheads blotches. eczema and ring.
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is q clean, penetrating,
.ntiseptic liquid. neither sticky nor
yreasy and stains nothing. Il IS easily
applied and costs mere tTiile for each
application. n Is always dependable.
Tbs Z. W. Rose %, Cleveland y.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-28
ST LOUIS MARKET.
by rhc Associated prors.

ST. Louis Mo. lln Hoes lD-
fcipta latnl market HtDtfN lIthts.
$4,000 1890. Nigf 800 5000 tt10t mly-
ed aud hHtcnera sl1.oaltes. heavy
sll f0n lffi, buds of uicg flT tnW
1855.
Cnttle- Receipts. 5000; strong mar
fot NHfivc hrci steers. Sil5Onl6.5Oi
enri.ns steers aud holfora f9aO0
1905 cows, i1boHi250. stockors $3.50
nte0N. Houfnrrn hoef .tcere sl000N
$500. ntHf c0Na Hn1 heucm f110n
1900. ctnnerf tfg-uNNO. n.fito
calves El.ftuts.f1.
~hrrp itnfoiufs nH uarNoI Hfendr
lnmnr tltu0n ftFl. rNtr. fN lnr
ll.r0t oIuuef f-D1n9N0
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-28
GRAIN MARKET
cHIcAoo Market

nv The Associated Press,
Chicago. lU. Jan ~ Uncertainty aH
90 what action would he taken tofnor
row regarding government standard
iOr hog tHiune during Fehrunrt had
much to do with violent 0uctuntlona
Witnessed today DOB tne corn mHrfoL
CLOSING prices of corn were strong lt
2. GOO 90 cents moe advance with Nav
lieii nnd lulr tlf tolIfa oats nn-
iHn"d unchanged Go Ne cents ofr ana
provisions unchanged to 20 decline 90
One dollar
From the beginning un'il thc end Dr.
was whip-eaw market boz corn main
ly uH 90 result of conflicting intrrprrtn
uuna of 81 statement which Food ADD
minlHfrnfor Hoover hud ISSUED touch
mn the problem tn he solved tomorrow
nt lhc Washington conference over hog
priccs
oats DISPLAYED ndcpcndent wonk.
ness The ouit demand for provisions
waa from shorts pnrh ond rlha nn-
Hhed 200 the mnymum sot-nnck nNow
ga for single dlf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-28
GENERAL MARKETS


Ns~ York. Dam aG The local mar-
krt Con raw sugar was moady ANA u-
changed. at f2s ior centrifugal Tnr
board reported purchases of 800 500 haes
of Porto iucan
in refined tho demand is only mod
crate Ha buyers seem fairly wcu np-
piled fefiners however appear to
have mo- difficulty m Ulnng orders aa
arrivals of late have been rather lfO-
rrnl Prices We're unchanged at nine
cents Tor fine gunuate0
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-28
COFFEE MARKET.
ny The Associated Press.

New York, Jan ~ There was roe
ucwai of scattered trade focal and
Wall street selling IN tho market for
coffee futures here to-day nud inter
opening sirndr Ht nn advance of 20
points. prices caacd offi the market
CLOSING at "a uet decline COZ rive to ten
points May 1910; July 1895, Sep
temher ,u October te1et Decem
her, 1870. january 1860
Spot coffee duIl Rio 1's 1tl. Same
tos fsft
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-28

had been reduced from $3.50 20 ~ o.
hundred were followed hy % very
sharp rally during the early afternoon.
There seemed goo De- uncertainty how
over as 600 whether the reduction ap-
piled % cotton and later fluctuations
were nervous aud Irregular There
were considerable southern earlier. but
private reports oi continued urmnesa
among interior holders probably helped
the afternoon rally