davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05
FIVE AGAIN WINS
NPS WIN DECIDING GIRLS GAME

teen minutes. James having scored
six points from the foul line previous
TO this. During the first session
Evans scored four double counters,
Thomas and Hanson each three field
goals and McCreery one double
counter. Thomas also made good
seven foul goals out of ten attempts.
For the South Amboy team James
scored two field and six foul goals
out of ten attempts. The score at
the end Of the half was 29-10.
Thomas started the scoring in the
second half and the Amboy team
continued to increase their lead,
scoring eight points before the visi-
tors started to increase their total.
James scored one field n one foul
goal during this session. three points,
the total scoring Of the visiting team
this session. For the home team Nc
Creery added three double counters
to his scors, Thomas added two field
and one foul goal and Evans in
creased his total to four double
counters.
Mulchahey was the eleventh mar
on the floor.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05
PAGER Big Fiue Loses Game
To The MO111StOWn Y. IA. C.. A.

ed a foul and a field goal, Hubbard ad-
ded another field goal, which was fol-
lowed by a double counter by Bob
Handerhan. Ray Handerhan dropped
in another basket before the bell, and
the score stood 25-1S In favor of the
home team.
Second Session Close.
During the last half the scoring was
nip and tuck throughout with the Am
boy team reducing the home teams
lead to five points, but they could not
reduce it any farther, due to the home
teams strong defensive. During the
last session. Glochau scored three
double counters, Bob Handerhan and
Roessler each scored two field goals
and Ray Handerhan scored three free
throws. FNo the winning team Boch-
oven scored three field goals, Michel
fielder two double counters, Mitchell
and Myers each a double counter and
Mcintyre Who was held scoreless
from the field scored a free throw.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05
ACTION OF UNION BOAT CLUB
All Columbia University Students Arr
Given Permission to Uso
Harlem Boathouse.

Through a cooperative agreement,
entered into by the Columbia univer-
sity and the Union Boat club of New
York city, all Columbia students viii!
be permitted the use of the Harlem
boathouse while they are candidates
for the Blue and White crews, and
upon graduation will be taken into
the club without the Formally Of cleo
ton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05

Question on Lips of Afflicted.
There is 3 harrassing discomfort
caused by Eczema that almost be-
comes a torture. The itching is al
most unbearablc, and the skin
seems on fire with the burning ir-
ritation. A cure from local appli-
cations of salves and ointments
10 impossible, because such treat
nnent can only allay the pain tenn
porarily. The disease can only be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05
CHARGE OF CANADIAN GAMES
Amateur Athletic Union Appoints
Committee to Supervise Entries
for Olympic Events.

The Canadian Amateur Athletic
union has appointed the following
committee to take charge of the Cana
dian Olympic games entries: ]. @.
Merrick, Toronto; D. Bruce Mcdonald.
Toronto; p. d. Ross, Ottawa; Col.
Fred J. Trees, Montreal; Morton II.
Grove, Toronto. secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05
COAST ATHLETES DOING WELL
Jack Merchant, Husky Weight Throw
er, Makes Record of 1M
Feet With Hammer.

College athletes on the Pacific coast
are already showing to advantage.
Jack Merchant, husky weight thrower
Of the University of California, in an
informal meet on the Berkeley cam
pus threw the hammer IA feet. Four
~pole-vaulters cleared eleven feet 8
inches in practice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05
Rjvie-Audit0rium
Game Here Jan. 10

sides play on the Auditorium court,
all the games will be played in this
city. Four dates i've been arranged
so far, Monday. January 10; Friday,
January 80; Monday, February 9, and
Friday February 81.
The eligible lists Of the two teams
will be turned in a week before the
game and Tom Thorp will be secured
to referee the series. The other three
dates for the remaining games will
be announced at a later date, unless
one team cops the first four games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05

The Auditorium five, of this city,
and the Riversides, of South Amboy
will meet in their first game IN the
Auditorium court two weeks from to-
night. January 10. This Is the result
of the meeting of the managers in
South Amboy on Saturday afternoon,
where a seven game series was ar
ranged.
This announcement will certainly
please the lovers If basketball who
have been hoping for the two teams
to get together. Now that the River
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05
Where Can ! Find Relief From
Itching. Terrifying Eczema?

reached by going deep down to its
source, which Is in the blood. tho
disease being caused by an infec-
ton which breaks out through the
skin. That Is why the most salts
factory treatment fo; all so-called
skin diseases is S. s s., which acts
by cleansing the blood. Get a bot-
tie to-day, and you will see results
from the right treatment. Medical
advice free. Address Medical DE-
rector, 48 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05
DUCK PIN MATCH AT
TONIGHT

The Cunningham Duck Pin team
will play the Gaiser Duck Pin team
from Trenton tonight on the Cum
ningham alleys. Tommy Curtiss, n
OF the bowlers around Trenton. will
appear with the Trenton team. A
three game bowling match will also
be played between these two teams.
Howard Richards will attempt to take
Curtiss' crown from him. The games
will start at s o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05

Ted has placed himself under the care
Of Lawson Robertson. the Penn coach.
who was much surprised at the turn
Of speed shown by the worlds half
mile record holder in his first work
out. Ted has already accepted invita-
lions to compete In several indoor
meets this winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05
WHAT STABLE BOYS WANTED
French Jockeys Struck for Fifteen
Francs a Day With Food-owners
Rejected Demands.

Demands of the stable boys at the
Laitte, Chantilly and Longchamp race
tracks to enforce which they declared
a strike, were for fifteen francs a day
with food. / per cen of the stable
stakes won by the charges they cared
for, four hours work on Sunday and
one day off each month. Racing stop
ped at some Of the tracks because the
owners rejected these demands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05
RESIGNS AS TRACK MANAGER
Colonel Baker, Who Had Supervision
Of Lexington Course, Quits
VIII Dispose of Farm.

Col. R. L. Baker, appointed man
ager Of the Lexington race track Of
the Kentucky Jockey club one year
ago. announces that he has resigned
the position and will also dispose of
Kensington farm. near Lexington, one
of the largest thoroughbred breeding
establishments in the country
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05
JAMESBURG WINS MATCH
FROM HELMETTA PIhMEN
By Special Correspondent.

JAMESBURG. Jan. with but
sixteen pins separating them in a
three game match, Jamesburg won
two out Of the three games rolled
against Helmetta and evened UP the
series for the inter-borough honors.
Tomson for Jamesburg was high
average with Perrine second. For Hell
meta Smith and Deming tied for high
average. The deciding game will be
rolled probably this week.
The lineup and score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05

Monday night games are for tho
members and their friends only. No
admission Is charged as these games
are for recreation only and others but
thoes mentioned will not be admit
ted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05

Before the largest crowd that ver
attended O basketball game in the
Auditorium this season the Imps de-
feated the Kewpies, two Girls Gu
teams. in the rubber game Of their
series by the score Of 1910 Saturday
night, while the Auditorium Five
outclassed their opponents, the South
Amboy Y. Nj. G. A, throughout and
defeated them 42-13.
Girls Game Hard Fought
The first basketball game of the
evening, the deciding game of the
series between the Imps and Kew
pies, was intensely interesting
throughout, both teams appearing
evenly matched and fighting hard for
the game from the starting bell on.
Miss Blanche Warter was high scorer
for the losing combination, and Miss
Cora De Russia played a hard defen-
sive game, For the winning team
Miss Sally Michaels was high scorer
and the Misses Doris Willsey and
Mary Nolan featured in the defensive
department.
The Kewpies started the scoring
for the night when Miss Warter
dropped in a double counter. Miss
Nolan tied the score shortly after
ward and Miss Michaels put the Imps
in the lead with a double counter.
The score was tied shortly afterward
when Miss Cora Jensen dropped in a
double counter, but Miss Ruth Macan
put the Imps once more in the lea'
with a field goal. The first half end
ed with the score 6-5 after Miss
Elizabeth Macan dropped in a foul
goal. The score at the end of the
first half was 6-5 in favor Of the
1mps.
Imps Drawing Away
The Kewpies stepped into the lead
In 81 ~ 10
Elizabeth Macan dropped in q double
counter, but the lead changed hands
again shortly after when Miss Sally
Michaels dropped in a pretty field
goal. The score was tied again when
Miss Anna Jensen made good a foul
throw. After several minutes IF play
Miss Sally Michaels dropped in an
other field goal and Miss Ethel Lewis
followed shortly after with her first
field goal of the game. Miss Warter
scored the Kewpies second field goal
of the game and the Imps lead was
reduced to two points. Miss Mich
aels added two more points to the
Imps lead with her third double
counter of this half and q few Sec
onds before the gong Miss Lewis
dropped in a field goal from the cen
ter of the floor and the game ended
in favor of the Imps 1910.
Mrs. Scott Burns refereed this
game.
Auditorium OutclaSses South AmbOy
In the last game of the night the
Auditorium easily defeated the South
Amboy 7. NJ. G. A. by a score of AZ
10. The South Amboy team although
outclassed put up a hard game and
James scored all .of their thirteen
points. Thomas and Evans were the
high scorers for the local team and
Hanson played a great floor game,
holding his mar scoreless and drop
ping in three double counters him.
self.
Hanson started the scoring gong
when he dropped in a field goal and
the Amboy scoring gong was kept on
the 60. The visitors were held score
less from the field for the first four
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05
TONIGHT I'm
THE S. A. mFlSH" LEAGUE

By Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY. Jan. 5-Twd
more games in the "Y'' Fish League
will be played tonight at the High
School Auditorium.
The standing of the teams is as fol-
lows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05
MEREDITH GOES TO ANTWERP
Worlds HaIf.Mile Record Holder Has
Changed His Mind About Re-
firing From Sport

Ted Meredith Is undoubtedly keen TO
make the trip to Antwerp next sum-
mer. for he has changed his mind
about retiring and has begun training.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-05
KEASBEY HOCKEY TEAM
WINS GAME YESTERDAY

By Special Correspondent.
KEASBEY, Jan. 5.DThe keasbey
Hockey Team annexed its second con-
victory of the season at the
Water Works pond yesterday after
noon by defeating the Amboy-Hope-
stars Go.
Romer, Blunt" Pfeiffer and Katran-
sky each made a goal in the first half
and this same combination scored
again in the second.
The lineup:
Keasbey (6) "Amboy-
Hopelawn Stars" (0)
Positions.
fkOulSF sssSsss.s hOCAibSh
Rover
fIelnef sssss.. IlSiL1ho
Cover point
katransky kanlck
Cover
Fullerton Anderson
Center
EdrSiSI s.sss IdOot
Left wing
Quish Lybeck
Right wing
Wagenhoffer-Schuster ...... Hansen
Goal
Evening star., 1920-11-18
DESK SETS

Your wife or sweetheart will welcome one of these.
beautiful dass ses for her writing table Ne have them in
different STYLES and Coorsed, pink green hus. and
black 10 harmonic with the color scheme her roAn
There also beautiful green copper and brass
Brass Desk Set-Ihis Is q beautiful The
12xl9 the
only
is II.
The pad is 15x2o inches. There six pieces Ga m
Set-Here is t.rls dash
six
pieces glass trimmings of E1c m
Ivsry Toilet Setsrhs ust the thing
table. composed Of pecesan ef the $fA an
quality Neatly packed in = box at ~A1sVV
Manicure
he IN have/them leather rolls
C;eaohial Ivory Ftesngs priced from e M
Evening star., 1920-11-18

restricted, and that these cases had
no connection with the recent trou-
BILE. They are on account of unsat1s-
factory conduct grades caused ps
smoking and other violations OF rules
A number of midshipmen. officers
and athletes of the hrst class. incIud-
ing Even and Pine. captains o. the
foot bail and base ball teams. respec-
lively, We're in consultation with Ad-
miral Scales and Co1nnaandant Gu
verius this morning.
Secretary Daniels had conference
with Admiral Scales yesterday at the
Navy Department. Following which he
announced that u second midShipman
had been recommended for dismissal
for two cases of hazing. and that he
will be dismissed as soon as the pa
pers reach the department The Sec
retary refused to give the name OF
the midshipman wnc is to be dis
missed. adding that the naYne of the
other one-Rake.| Of observation-disclosures
made public by the young man him
self in Baltimore.
Admiral Scales has the complete ap-
prevail OF the Navy Department. the
Secretary said. in the steps. he has
taken to suppress hazilrg and en-
forcing the rules and regulations of
the academy. and moth ing will be left
undone 10 maintain fully the dis
cipline essential: to the interests of
the midshpnea and the government.
Evening star., 1920-11-18

d. ~ .est = = =
by Edward N Hurley, former chair
man of the board. did not materialize.
and contractors for wooden ships lost
money, Mr.. Gillen said.
A Shipping Board settlement for
s9,O00.po0 on, a, food administra ton
claim Of $1S,sos. 600 against the board
was held up by the controller OF the
Treasury on the ground that the
board had no right to make such
settlement, Mr. GiHen said. The food
administration claimed that the board
had made, Is per cent profit on ship
carriers. which the board denied. Mr..
GiIlen explains.
Rear Admiral William S Benson.
now head of Shipping Board affairs. Mr..
Gillen characterized "the strongest.
cha racter" he ever had met.
1T Hs a wonder he added. how
he has Ione as we'll as he has with
ont a board around him, or an or
He has a real knowledge
o. operation of ships. and since he
has been there ship matters have
been discussed in an intelligent way
Evening star., 1920-11-18
CHARGES BLOCKING
OFSH|PP|NGCLA|MS

!. NEW YORK November 1s.-Of a to-
tai of S2os.243.7s5 in United States
Shipping Board claims against the
Army. only $50 oOe. 900 had been col
lected on account up to last Septenl-
Der. Martin J. Gillen. special assistant
to John Barton Payne. former chair
man Of the Shipping Board testified
before the congressional committee
Investigating board affairs here today.
Brig. Gen. Frank r. Hines former
Army, seemed to take special de-
lisht in blocking efforts TO collect
Shipping Board money from the War
Department, Mr.. Gilien said
The total claims given b: Mr.. iilien
were as Of May 81 last. he said In No
verber. 1919. the boards claim against
the, Army amounted to SsH9.oeo.0o
and it cost the board more than $500
600 to audit it. he added.
Mr.. Gillen declared that there was.
Every little trouble with the Navy"
The Army claims arose through sup
plying ships for Army use. the Army
having to pay for converting. but not
for charterins them, Mr., Gillen ex-
planned.
To,aIed Into Billions.
Mr.. Gi!len testified that the claim
situation was In very bad condt-
ton" and that claims were not
charted or analyxed as to their ma
ture> They to:aled Into billions OF
dollars he said. $
Only few settlements on. these
claims had been made prior to the
time Mr.. Payne assumed the chair
manship of the board, theA witness
continued. adding that MIR. Payne
resisted efforts to procure additional
appropriations for the. board. as ne
preferred to go out and recover some
of it's outstanding money"
Referring to the wooden ship con-
struction program Of the board Mr..
Gillen testified that the wooden ship
contractors had their trouble because
of changes in contracts, and specifica-
tions," explaining that it was Nun-
fortunate for them that they could
not legally be granted benefits of
amortization" e.
Three Ships YeaF.
These contractors were induced to
accept business on assurapces that
there would be three turns Of the
ways" meaning three ships built a
year on each way. These assurances.
which Mr. Gillen declared wore given
Evening star., 1920-11-18
DENIES 81 MIDDlES
WILL NOT SEE GAME

ANNAPOLIS, Md. November. Is
Rear Admiral Scales, superintendent
of the Naval Academy. made the di-
rect statement today that the pub
Gshed report that sixty two midship-
men would be kept at Annapolis dur
ing the Army-NavS foot ball game on
account Of participation irr recent
disorders. was absolutely false. He
said that the present outlook indi-
Gated that eight or ten would be so
Evening star., 1920-11-18
APPOINTED POSTMASTER.

The White House today announced
the appointm ent by President; Wilson
of Frank L. Scoield TO be postmaster
at the University o. Richmond. Va
This is specified az, a recess appoint
Evening star., 1920-11-18

goods of all kinds travelling manicure sets, purses
and pocketbooks fountain pens, desk sets desk
ments daries and economical stationery Of all kinds
All are gifts that will prove welcome to the recipient
and the pocketbook Let what check
off on your list Come in and look around
Evening star., 1920-11-18

Make the first stopping place in your
Christmas shopping You'll find here gifts in endless
array, gifts for father and mother, and daughter
brother and sister, friend and relative
The items mentioned below are but a small part of
the immense stock of gifts we have There leather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
Alexandra Society.

Mrs. Milton Alexander of Lancaster,
Pa. is the guest of her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
c. Leadbeater, on North Washington
street.
Miss Helen Norris Cummings has
returned from Tazewell. Va. where
she attended the meeting of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Miss Milcey Zachary and Miss Lena
Miss Meta Glasscock at the State
Normal School, Fredericksburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Hardin have re-
turned from trip to Luray Cave and
the valley Of Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ashby Byerly
OF Brtdgewater. Va, are the guests Of
Mrs: Charles T. Lindsay, on South Co.
lumbus street.
Mrs. Clarence B. Payne and her two
children, Louise and Beverly, are tho
guests Of relatives in Charlottesville.
Miss Mamie Allison is the guest of
friends at The Plains, Va.
Mr.: and Mrs. Herbert McCuen Of
Norfolk are guests Of the formers
DR.. and Mrs Samuel B. Moore have
returned from Montreal. where DR..
Moore attended the clinical congress.
friends in fredericksburg.
Mrs. Cordte Miller has returned to
her home in Flint Hill, Va. after a
visit to Mrs: Lawrence Risheill. on
North Columbus street.
= visit to Mrs. II. =. Meetze in Manss-
| sas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Krinxler hav.
returned from visit to the latter's
+! ericksburg.
Mr.. John Milton steansil was tho
week end guest OF friends In Lynch
Mi:. Mildred Penn and Mr.. John e.
Ing. in Christ Hpiseopal Church, by
Rev. william jackson Morton. D. D..
rector. Tho bride was attended BY
her sister. Mrs. Belle Scott. and the
best man Va: Mr. Kerry Penn. broth
| from, . Wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Minnish will be at homo at SIS King
] street,
| A Halloween bal masqus was given
Wednesday evening IN the auditorium
Of niks' Home, Mrs. Charles 2: Held
Robert N. Graham. Mrs. Harry n.
| burke. Mrs. Julian Z, Burke. ir.: Mrs.
Edgar Warnsid. Mrs. seid~v, washing
ton. Mrs. Eime, sp!ttie, -, 81. c'aI.
New York city. Mas f-nes ienes Of
King George county. Va, Miss Fer
| tune kirkpatrick. Hiss Sarah Gov,
Misses niisahath ara Josephine Ram
| age. Misses Eilan and Reseiia burke,
Misses HIDE. nli.abeth and neh.vts
Nina Fulton. Mtss Chariatte Kemper,
| Miss Charlotte Hammend, Miss Cath
arins AdaMs, Miss Resa MUMMY.
| Misses Miisabeth aid MaPsaret War
Wisi. Miss Geraldine Davis, Miss Col
iiHs Jenes and Miss Julia Hopkins,
| M; RRd Mrs, Robert 81. HasFett. who
havs hssn IN AiazardFia feP , menth;
left this weak fes New xavls te salt
for HusWes Aires. where Mr.; 4arFstt
II In the haWkins business, FhsY
wsys aenemosnisd By Ms. Rsrratt's
mathew, Ds. Tata WALLER Barrett WHO
| will spend the winter with them In
sPHth America.
Miss H,ia cv.ss'-.st IS Ai..,, a. q,
and Miss F1svie rams Ros.vrright NJ
| Ashevfl!s. ~. g., have returned to thar
hea,as after visit 70 Miss Pearl
schwa-~wRnn IN Rsse-ant
| Mrs. Carl ron Ha'insl.i ef Men. Fsr;.
| sifr = tbs @Hast 80 hse mst'.eE
1trs, 4sobel g. Boswell, en- Bvaddock
| HeiEatx.
I eeu1fv n ma.s'nE 5 r'sit a Miss
sassb 0s1 - RsiasA stsesA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
RENEW ADRIATIC, FARLEY.
italian and Jugoslav Representa-
tives Will Meet in November.

ROME, October 29-Direct negotia-
tions will begin early in November
between Italian and Jugoslav repre-
sentatives to settle the Adriatic ques-
ton. according to a semi-official note
issued today.
A Rome dispatch of October rs said
the Italian council of ministers had
decided to resume negotiations with
the Jugoslavs concerning the Adriatic
problem in order to bring them to
conclusion in one way or another be
fixed for November 10. The negotia-
lions. it was said. would be conducted
on Isola Bella. one of the Borromean.
Islands in the Bay of Tosa. and would
economic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
S O C. l E 7 Y
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.l

ludes between the historic scenes.
The proclamation of the victorious De
Vargas Is read by herald in the
grand plaza, after which the armies
of the Spanish recenQuerors and those
of their Indian foes are seen coming
in from the foothills and then lively
and thrilling sham battle ensues, the
Indians beating their war drums and
uttering cries which strike terror to
the heart of the eastern visitor. Sem
ator and Mrs. Andriues Jones. who
live in the neighbering city-Las We
gas-entertained company Of friends
ct the Hotel De Vargas during the
celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
Drapery Department
Lace Curtains at Special Prices

curtains which offer special prices They assorted into
arked much below the present price to import:
Silk.
shade
II, vith
3sinch Silk Popln. for draperes Blue mulberry.
,rans gold Special value ct g. yard.
6inchC assor of color
all Regularly sia5 and ss5 Special
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-09-16

In a statement given out recently
at Helena, United States District At
torney E. c.. Day made the assertion
that enforcement of the prohibition
law is a failure because of lack OF
moral support and the absence OF
public sentiment for enforcement.
This has started a somewhat lively
controversy between clergymen and
others who have been active in tenn
perance work at the capital, some
agreeing with Mr.. Day and others de-
claring that there is plenty of moral
support and public sentiment behind
the dry law.
Some clergymen believe that a
spirit of indifference toward enforce
ment of the dry act prevails and
others are of the opinion that the
law could be enforced more vigorous
ly If efforts were made. Mr.. Day
stated recently that increasing act
ivity in enforcing the law by the fed
eral government will soon have its
effect In putting a stop to a great
deal of bootlegging that is now go
ing on.
Some of the opinions expressed by