davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10

AS she lay near COLLAPSE and under
a physicians care at her home To
day.
Tho woman was Mrs. Charles
vaicnto, a widow, ana the mother Of
Charles c'Rpanio'1 Valento. who was
hanged az Santa Rosa early today.
Up 10 the time when Il was necea.
sary 20 notify her Of her sons end,
she had not known he WINS aa much
Ia trouble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10
Couldn't Sleep;
Receives Damages

PARIS. France. Dec. i0.--The
promoters OF the dancing establish.
ment In the Rue Pieaile have been
ordered 10 pay $1,000 damages 70
Dr. Maynon. as compensation for
loss OF sleep lie lived near the haii
and eialrned the dancers kept him
awake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10
Yes, They Have the
School Spirit, Too

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Dec. To-
There's plenty Of school spirit In
reform school. says Fred G. Nelies,
superintendent ~ Whittier state
school. Graduates" Of the school
have an alumni" organization and
return in a body 10 see the schools
athletic teams compete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10
Frisco Playground
Leader Quits Job

SAN FitANcIsCO, Dec 10
Frank lawier. secretary ot the san
Francisco playground commlssion
and prize flght promoter, today re.
signed his official position.
lawier had been accused OF hay.
Ing attempted 10 mtcrcedc Tor I'D
tk. % kruyostSy. pugilisi held In
connection with the San Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10
FRISCO POLICE
AID LYNCHINC
OF THREE MEN?

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. io.--Boiief
that San Frnnciscans had n hand in
the iynchlngs at Santa Rosa eariy
today was expressed here during the
morning.
Police said they learned that 70 su-
'ornobiies. the license numbers oh.
secured. crossed during the evening
from San Francisco 10 saussiito on a
ferry boat and drove on on the road
which leads TO Santa Rosa.
There were rumors that San Fran.
cisco police officers were in the party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10
DRY ACT CAN'T
TOUCH THIS ONE
He Broke Dry Law Before II
Was a'laW

One Of the few cases OF the kind
rat remain was disposed Of In fed.
aral court Thursday when Adoiph
Grandail pleaded guilty 20 operating
a still without registration and was
sentenced under 'h- ~ internal rev.
enlS@ ~
Thirty days in the county Jail. a
fine of 800 and a penalty Of $500
was given crandaIl by Federal Judge
Neterer This is the minimum sen
tence under the revenue law.
The offense was committed year
and a half ago.
4 Similar operations now come I'M
der the volatead act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10
Colored Silk Umbrellas
Gifts to GLADDEN. Feminine Hearts
$1,000

CHE would like her UNI
~ brella gift to be up-to-
date, of course, so it would
be wise to choose from these
with the large bracelet ham
dies in composition, sh IL,
amber and ivoroid effects and
the stub ferrules.
With tape-edge silk
coverings in Taupe, Red,
Navy. Green and Purple.
Priced at $1,000.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10
DECIDE ON
|, 3-F0R-25
CARFARES
Increase to Be Made Ettec-
tive Within Next
50 Days

tifcrtixe January \. Seattie strect
car fares win be raised from Ga 10
rs IL cents
Cash FARES viii remain at 10
cents. cr three far-s for n quarter.
Transfer privileges win be allowed
with tho new fare. and no change
viii b. made in the rates for school
children or soldiers attending vo-
caficnsi schools.
Tokens now In use win be discon.
tinucd when the new fare goes Into
effect These tokens may be ex-
changed for the Is cent tokens nj
the rate of four for three.
These are the provisions OF sent.
ties new street car ordinance. which
was passed at n special session OF
the council Thursday evening. The
bin a. passed was In regular form.
becoming effective In 80 days.
Employees of the muny lines were
paid IN full Friday. a. the 70
suit OF council action In borrowing
money for the railway fund War.
500. .~~~..-.,,,.s t,s- ooo t..,.,., -,
r.srr.s, - ,..1s,,.rs. ,,,.-s. 49,.
....,,..s ~ ~. ,.l,,, ,v..s,..- a., =,
~. ,s,-..,.,ss $50.
) POSSIBILITY or STREET
CAR rtE-UP ANERrED
Possibility OF a tie.up OF the trac-
ton system thru tho refusal OF street
49, x~... o. xx.<<~t 90 ,c-. .ff.
cr men 70 WORK TOR hon-esshanie
warrants y now aver'eh
The thomson ordinance. incrrssinE
hres mere. was passed ~ vote OF
i've 70 TWO. tonncimen X H.
Inontson. a ~ hahs. Jonn ~ Car
ron. fniiip Ifnhaii ana W. II. Moore
voted Tor the ordinance. ana X ~.
heskstn ana + "a. ho''on asainst
axe. aoseh. IN .alIIo't'a'
an1 y. 4. Ericsson WIZ
me orainahse Was sikh'a %
M~yor eaa"'h An'''e"'a''As @t'e'
p9e
Az ~ ocneNeu that INC o'li can NOT
% suolee,ea 20 rcierenau'n vote.
snc law Nesuns sole authority Tor
prescrioins rates IN 'ne cry eouheiA
Due 70 inc quick aeuon .. .hs
nAsor' .ne 's'.s s'eua''oa a's'ins
IN tne ralwsy ospArsfnsn, because
on the ueiieencr oi sne Runway t1na
" averted fhursday'
SeAtlie oahksrs. a. = eontefrnos IN
ths mayors OFFICE. tlatiy refused 20
handle she warrnnn 70 Do issued the
inen TOT Was
on sne suske ssioh OF ea'dNen. ,n'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10
Glove Silk
Undergarments
Attractively
Priced

THAT WON en- choose
L glove silk undergar-
ments for themselves is an
excellent guide for those
who are planning gifts for
women.
PINK GLovE-sILK
VESTS of soft, even
weave with band top
and rib on shoulder
straps; sizes SO TO a;
$3.50.
PINK GLOVES SILK
BLOOMERS with elastic
at waist and knee: sizes
3S and 40; $3.50.
PINK GLOW SILK
UNION SUITS, low neck
and sleeveless, with band
finish and knickerbocker
knee; sizes 3s, 40 and
~; $500.
--THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10
His Warbling Was
Very Appropriate

TOLEDO, Ohio. Dec. i0s--John Car.
rot. an onion grower. was pinched for
getting drunk on hair tonic. lie
spent the night In jail singing ISL.
yer Threads Among the Gold"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10

MANILA.--In fights against r.
forts Of authorities 10 encourage odu.
cation. 30 Moros are killed by con.
stabuIafy, according to report from
governor Of Jolo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10
Mother Is Told
of Sons Hanging

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec i0-"My
boy. my boy. what have they done 10
your" monnod a 70year.old woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10

vice gang cases
fAwicr naid he acted 81 save the
city administration from ombnrraaa
mcnt lie denied the charges against
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10
GIRLS LuRED
FROM DANCE

/ tNth istNtE
The girls told the Officers they
had been mred into an automobile
from public dance they had at.
tended the night before. 20 the
little grcen shack. which stands
back from the sidewalk on How.
ard At. near Ninth once the abode
Of Lutheran minister.
There. they said thcy had been
piled with liquor which. according
90 their story. was forced down
their threats. their clothes had
been torn FROM their bodies and
they charged they had been out.
RACED by eight men IN the shack
In an amazing and unnatural man
ner
ON hearing the giriR story. the
/ police placed under arrest Edward
TX. % Kruvosky, pugliist, and
Allen Mcdonnell. pool hall empioye.
whom they found al tho shack
Search for nix other ganKntara
followed
Edmond c-spud-1 Murphy, puEiiIst.
and jun Carey were arrested In a
thrilling chase over IN. roofs Of
buildings. a few days batter. Thomas
BRADY also was taken into custody.
These i've men were indicted BY
the grand Jury here on charges OF a..
raut. attempted assault and abduc.
ton. They are stiii IN Jail here, In
separate cells and heavily guarded.
Their bail was -et at siso. 900 each.
Last Sunday Policewognan Kath.
crime o'Connor. Detective gerrt
Miles Jackson and Drtective Lester
porman. OF ean Francisco. went 90
Santa Rosa 90 arrest Charles vaien.
70 a. an alleged member OF the gang
THREE OFFICERS ARE
SLAIN IN HOUSE
They found Naicnto. IN company
with rarranee Fitts. George Boyd
and Helen Quinian. the latter an efn-
pioye OF san Francisco apartment
store. al the horne Of Peter Cuidostl.
In santa Rose. 10 which ria.. sher-
81 James retray. Of sonorna county.
led them.
stand up Detective Jackson
commanded
Ono os the Eangstern-- Boyd later
ronf~Suci n was h~---op~ned fire.
In twinkiing Jackson. DorfnAn and
pstray had dropped 10 the flock. muir.
dsrvd- Boyd waa Wounded By Jack.
son before the latter expired Boyd.
Pitts and yaienfo we're arrested BY
other offic>rs waiting outside tire
house n thsy attempted 10 e-cap.
They we're taken to the santa
Rosa jAii. where an angry crowd Of
!. ooa persons gathered. Guards re-.
pulsed two assaults on the Jaii dur.
Ing tho night
Two days later fhe csr-- n~n were
Indicted on three counts rach Of
ruurder--Boyd on tt~ strength Of his
alleged confession: vaicuio. as a ~
suit of Boyds aiieFod statement that
Vai~nto helped him buy n. car.
trftges for his gun. and Rita on the
| ground that ~. according 20 Boyd.
had placed the gun under the couch
on which Boyd was yinE when he
opened fire.
Trouble was f-nrcd wednesday
night after the funeral Of sheriff
Petrsy az HeaidnsurK. near Santa
Ro~e. wher- he lived and where he
was most popular. II ala not d-vei-
OF. however,.
The iaii had been kept guarded all
day yesterday and rst night
STATEWIDE CLEANUP
or UNDESIRABI.Es
In the meantime. q state wide
cleanup Of undesirable. had been pre-.
I cipltafed by the gang ~xpeu~. San
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CALIFORNIA lYNCHINC
STARTS ON PAGE I

Of Portland. Ore. telephone opera
tors, ready TO tell them an amazing
story OF alleged outnEca against
them.
Miss Montgomery was lying on
a couch In the shack. almost too
NDak 10 Eueak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10
If You Are Going to Enter
the Toytown
Letter Contest

tomorrow is the last day for you TO gather ideas
in Toytown for your letter because. as you
know. your letter must be mailed by Monday ODE
cenber 13) at the very latest
While you are in Toytown you win see
the prizes offered to grammar-school boys
and girls for the best letters describing
visit TO Toytown.
Write In ink, on one side of paper. and mention
your age, address and school-grade-
Address Contest Letters to Toytown Letter Editor,
Frederick & Nelson, Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10
Boys Mackinaws
$3.50 and $1,000
A Very Attractive Group

A FELLOW isn't hampered one bit
1 \ in his play when he has a macki-
nav for top coat.
These are well-taiored from heavy
cloths in broken plaids of green or
garnet, belted style with two large
pockets and all seams tapped.
Sizes 2la to 10 years, $3.50.
Sizes III to 16 years, $1,000.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10

have been % years ODD today. Tho
day has been sioganed "ilangman's
Friday" and the phrase Ia already
on the lips OF thousands OF pcopls
Hanging FROM a single limp the
hcdics OF vaiento. Boyd and Ftvs
swung IN the breeze and light dris'
Elc Of ruin.
Boyd, the slayer, his arms pinionrd
TO his side by a rope. hung from the
left Fits was in the center, Naiento
on the right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10
Mems Flannel Shirts
$500 $500 $500

AT $5.OO-Flannel Shirts of medium or
heavy weight, with rundown or mill
tary collar, in gray or heather-brown.
AT $4.OO-Flannel Shirts in plain dark
brown and light-gray; also gray mix
ture.
AT '$3.OO-Flannel Shirts of serviceable
mixture, in navy and gray, cut amply
full, with lay-down collar.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10

None" was the answer.
The court then ordered the cases
put over until tomorrow.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-27

nurch p ...,...... o.
Totals ........gs cg7 "a @
SCORE hy innings, r.
rfousion ..... 600 GOO $500
Wichita Falls ........... 900 300 600
summary TWO lasc h'is. rnH l1-
'fsau Nf0wniow base ou balls. 1leu1
HufoN struck out f'l.uu + lWreh
D. double plays 3rnwuluW fn Suclrnu'
.lNrlflepa Durch Stclihlurr. STOLEN
htf TANNER
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-27

Hops ana barley our ~ mo lydg
ana DOB cents Aim Railroad ave
faas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-27

Score hy unne d.
Galveston .... .....N1' 900 900
Shreveport ............. iul DIN iuN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-27

p.tG. 600 oio ool
san Antonio un' unl Hhi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
DRY DOCK QUINTET PLAYS
MATAWAN FIVE TONIGHT
By Special Correspondent.

by Speclai correspondent.
MATAWAN. Nov. 23-The Perth
Amboy Dry Dock basketball team
has been booked to oppose Manager
Shaw's local representative team in
a basketball game on Geran's hall
court tonight. The Dry Dock COM
bination appeared here earlier in
the season and scored a 1925 VIC
tory over Shaw's outfit, but the lat
ter team has been showing up in
better form since this meeting.
Davis. the crack local forward,
seems to show improvement in
every game and have proved g. big
addition to the Matawan lineup, and
Manager Shaw believes with the re-
turn of Blood, a former University
of Maine man, to the Matawan line
up, the Perth Amboy combination
will be given a hard run for the de-
cision. The remainder of the posi-
tons will be filled by Tassini, Burns,
Lyle and Leary.
The Dry Dock combination is ex-
pected to have their regular lineup
In the game tonight, Charley Brown
miller and Willard Rankin in the
forward positions; Harold Run
yon, jumping center. and Bill Camp
bell, Gus Korowsky or Gus Loeser
in the guarding positions. The
Perth Amboy team has won five
games and has not been defeated so
far this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

any and come out winner in the
most of their games and L think 1
have filled the bill. but I'm also
willing that it should be done with
all home boys that could be nodded
into a winning combination. and 1
will take any local player that shows
the necessary qualifications and
make him into a finished player
who could drop into any lineup and
hold his own. and l think there are
a couple of more players besides
Hank" Thomas in Amboy who
could with very little training be
made into first class players the
same as Hank" who can take his
place alongside of any player in the
metropolitan district.
If "Blackie" Regain or any other
local player would like to join the
team they can come to me at any
time and I'm willing to give them a
trial and show them how to utilize
their ability to the best advantage.
Thanking you for your favor. I am
Very truly yours.
VIM. j. MANNING, Mgr.
Perth Amboy Five.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
FIRE ALARM BOXES

27-Raritan Copper Works.
,t-Market and Sheridan Streets
25-Smith Street and Central r. r.
2s-Market and First Streets.
27-Madisnn Avenue and Paterson q.
2s-High and Lewis Streets
s5-Smith md High Streets
2S-New Brunswick Ave and New ST.
37-Smith and State Streets.
t2-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
43-Buck n aam Ave. and Hartford st.
45-Commerce and Front Streets.
46-State and Washington Streets.
t7-HIgh and Washington Streets.
bt-State and buckingham Ave.
55-Parker So and Pulaski Ave.
be-Hali Ave and Charlie, st.
b7-State and Wayne Streets
Ss-Near United Lead Works
5e-Maurer.
DECENTRALIZATION and first streets.
s3-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
si-Smith Street and Watson Ave.
sb-Commerce and State Streets
72-Front and Smith Streets
73-Wafer and GORDON Streets
7t-Kearny Ave, and Gordon Street.
s1-Brace and Hanson Avenues.
82-Smith and Herbert Streets.
STANDBY Ave. and Washington ct.
st-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street.
S6-Eear Ity Hospital.
s7-Amboy and Hall Avenues.
ss-Cleveland and Brace Avenues.
s2-Amboy Ave. and Tnsiee Street.
g3-I and Francis Streets.
af-Nevtile and Tah--.nne Streets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
ROTH AND SMITH
W|NFAST GAMES
Two Basketball Games at Y.
M. C. A. End With But One
Basket Separating Teams

Two more close games were play
ed in the Y. NJ. c.. A. senior basket
ball league last night, Roth's COM
bination winning from Glochau's by
n score of 1910 while Smith de-
feated Warter by a similar one bas-
ket margin, the score of this game
being 10-S. Close guarding and hard
playing by all four teams were re-
sponsible for the score being kept
down.
The game between Roth and
Glochau was of the kind that is sell
dom witnessed. During the first
half Roth's men were able to get
together but one field goal and one
foHl goal for a total Of three points
ps compared to four field and two
foul goals for Glochau's quintet.
With the score 1913 at the begin
hing of the second half. favoring
Elochau, the Roth forces frightened
up and began to get the range.
Elochau's cohorts were held score
Jess for the entire half, during
which time Roth's players slowly
game UP to Glochau and then pass
hd him. When the game had end
ed Roth was the winner by two
points.
7 The score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
SENIORS WIN
CLASS GAMES
Freshman Boys and Girls
Lose Basketball Games to
Upper CIassmen

The annual basketball inter-class
series opened at the Perth Amboy
High School yesterday afternoon, the
senior girls and boys teams being
successful in registering wins over
the freshman teams. Although the
freshman girls showed up in real
form In their floor work, their shoot
ing was poor. not n field goal be-
ing made in the game. and the foul
shooting was ~off-color. The seniors
on the other hand led by Miss Bjork.
scored at will. The final score OF
this game was 1913. the at the
end of the first half was 1912.
The boys game was much more
interesting, the freshman boys being
in the fight throughout the game.
and led at the end of the first ses-
sion, 1910. A rush by the upper
classmen In the last half resulted in
a defeat for the first year men. Neil
sen and Sofield were high scorers for
the winning team, while Roth, Mac
William and McCabe featured for
the losers. The final score OF this
contest was 21-16, but the freshman
boys outplayed their opponents in
floor work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
SPORTING NEWS
FURTHER PLANS FOR LEGION
SMOKER At SOUTH AMBOY
By Special Correspondent.
SOTTTH AMPOV n

BY Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 23-The
main bout of the card to be pre-
sented to the fight fans of this city
and vicinity at the American Legion
smoker Dec. 6 will bring together
Joe Mccartney. of Orange. and Al
Norton. of New York, both middle
weights. Both Of these boys are to
weigh in at 15S pounds ringside.
Mccartney holds decisions over
Johnnie Evans. Jack Coyne. Young
Hicks, K. o. Whitley Burns and
frankie Sullivan. He is matched to
meet Lou Bogash in the Coliseum,
Newark, tonight.
The committee of which Chris
Mulrain is chairman announces that
agreements have been reached to
bring together Joe Balint, of Perth
Amboy and Ted Seidman, of New
Brunswick, in a six-round semi-final.
In a recent bout in Perth Amboy
these two boys were brought to-
gether, but the fight was stopped in
the fourth round owing to a scalp
wound sustained by Seidman. The
county seat boys friends have been
clamoring for a return engagement,
and this bout alone is expected to
draw big crowds from both these
cities.
In another six-round bout Bat
ting Reddy, of Newark. will meet
Buck Joseph, of Nutley, one of the
hardest hitting bantams in the
state. The former appeared here al
an exhibition before the members
of the Legion and made such a
showing in his four-round go" with
Ted" Smacka that his appearance
was demanded on the Legion fight
card.
Several prelims are being ar
ranged with a possibility that Ray
Handerhan, the Perth Amboy ban
tam. will be matched with Kid
Roach, of Elizabeth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23
HARD CONTESTS AHEAD
FOR PERTH AMBOY five

Manager Bill Manning of the Am
boy five basketball team in a COM
munication today stated that the
game on Thursday night with the
Bay Ridge Strollers is the begin
ming of a series of hard games for
the Amboy team. and interesting
contests for the fans of this city.
The Bay Ridge combination lost a
hard fought game to Manning's out
mt earlier in the season, but this was
the opening contest on their sched-
ule. and since that time they have
annexed eight straight games.
After the appearance of the Stroll
lers. the Crescent A. C. of Brooklyn
will appear here on Saturday night.
This is the first time the Crescent
team played off their home court,
outside of the A. A. U. championship
series they competed in at Atlanta.
Ga. last winter. After the Crescents.
Manager Manning will book teams
in the class of the Trenton Eastern
League outfit-Newark Turner's, Ma
tional Turner's and other big COM
binations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-23

who Saved Baseball. Anyway:

What is sport and who Invented
IL, anyway?
Isn't it Just a set of games or
things that kids naturally do as a
sort of mimicry of the jobs which
we call work when we grow up.
The romping boy can't take the
place of man or the giggly little girl
can't do UP her hair and wear high
heels like the women folks. so they
just have to play games and mag
inc things.
The spirit with which a kid rides
a stick-horse is the spirit of real
sport.
And then because men hate to
give UP their play days they have
taken the kids games and profess
sionalized them and sometimes they
have spoiled them.
The real essence of baseball is
found played by a gang of young
sters on the sandlots. 1t isn't up
there in big leagues where the play
ers are paid big salaries and quar-
rel over contracts and such things.
We're glad Judge X. NJ. Lands
said what he did when he accepted
the biggest job ever created in base
ball.
The baseball professional battle
ship has been torpedoed by gamb-
ling, peanut politics and petty jeal-
ousies which threatened to kill the
game for the youngsters.
We've got to keep baseball on "a
high standard for the kids" vas
the oath of office which Judge Lam
dis took when he accepted the chair
manship of the new baseball tribu-
nal.
And some day we'll find that the
kids who invented sport have saved
baseball.
More About a Local Court Team.
Sporting Editor,
Evening News.
Dear Sir:-I feel that in view of
the fact that some fans seem to re-
sent the practice of using players
from other localities in sports to
represent Amboy, that | should say
a few words in so Ear as 1t pertains
to bask etball is concerned.
All followers of athletic sports
know that without exception there
are few towns or cities represented
by what is strictly known as home
talent. Take baseball professional
or semi-pro, there is ever, il at all
any team composed Of all home boys
and rarely is it made u pof fifty per
cent local boys. and 1t goes on the
same way in all sports.
In basketball in particular this
condition exists more so than any
other sport for outside of the league
players, the rest of the really good
players that can play a good inter-
esting game can be called off in a
few minutes. Towns in New York
state. Connecticut and Massachu-
sets, all draw on New York city
and Brooklyn where the majority
of the players hail from. hence it is
nothing unusual to have a Few cut
side boys to play on the Amboy
team, as they are able to give 1t the
necessary strong punch that will
carry it victorious over the majority
of basketball teams.
l undertook to put a winning
team in Amboy that could cope with