davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-09
ESSEX COUNTY
TEAM COMING
Crack Newark Favorites Will
Meet Auditorium Five on
Local Court Tonight.

The Newark Favorites. a crack
Essex county basketball team. will
oppose Bill Manning's Auditorium
bask etball team on the Auditorium
court tonight. This is the second
game on the schedule of the new
Auditorium team. and this team is
rated stronger than the Brooklyn
outfit defeated in the opening en-
counter of the season on the Audi
torium court last Saturday night.
While Manager Manning Is desir-
Gus of running up a string of wins
for his team, the Newark outfit is
OF the opinion that the Auditorium
teams first defeat will be chalked
up tonight. A victory over the
Auditorium five, a combination of
experienced players and hard work.
ers. would be a big boost to the
Essex county court men.
The teams are expected to line up
as follows:
Auditorium-Reilly and Calder.
forwards; Thomas. c; Harrigan and
Cosgrove. guards.
Favorites-Donohue and McWal-
ters, forwards; Gilhooley. center;
Cremmons and McDermitt, guards.
Red" McWalters, one of the
players to play in an advanced posi-
ton for the Newarkers. performed
here last year with the Hoboken
Big Five in several games. McW-al-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-09
FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY

N. Y. u. at Columbia.
Fordham at Boston.
Stevens at Haverford.
Dartmouth at Penn State.
Valparaiso at Harvard.
North Carolina at Yale.
Maryland at Princeton.
Swarthmore at Philadelphia.
Amherst VS.. Bowdoin, at Amherst
Boston Univ. VS.. N. Y. State, at Bos-
ton.
Brown VS.. Maine. at Province.
Brown VS.. Maine, at Providence.
Bucknell vs. Ursinus, at Lewisburg.
Centre VS.. Howard, at Danville.
Colgate VS.. Allegheny, at Hamilton.
Cornell VS.. St. Bonaventure's, al
Ithaca.
Lehigh vs. Rutgers, at South Bethle-
hem.
Mass. Aggies VS.. Bates, at Amherst
Penn VS.. Swarthmore, at Philadel-
phia.
Rensselaer, VS.. Norwich, at Troy.
Rochester VS.. st. Lawrence, at Roch-
ester.
Syracuse VS.. Johns Hopkins. at Sy-
racuse.
Union VS.. Williams, at Schenectady
U. 8. Military Academy VS.. Middle
bury, at West Point.
q. s. Naval Academy VS.. Lafayette
at Annapolis.
Washington and Jefferson VS.. kala'
mazoo College, at Washington.
Washington and Lee VS.. Wake For
est. at Lexington.
Wesleyan VS.. Trinity, at Middletown
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-09
DIAN SUPPORTERS LOOK TO CESM TO Even up SERIES With DODGERS TODAY

ters also has had considerable ex-
perience with the Knights of Column
bus of Newark, the Newark Turner'S
and various other professional
teams.
"Jiggs" Donohue. the other play
er scheduled to start at forward for
the Newarkers. Is expected to have
one of his creates, seasons this year.
He performed with ST. Benedict's
prep school team, state champions
for several years
McDermitt and Cremmons at
guard for this team in tonight's
game are said to be two of the fast
est court men in this state, and both
have had considerable experience.
Gilhooley at center has played with
a number of the best professional
basketball teams in this state and
should show UP well here tonight.
The Amboy team will line up with
the same men as defeated the
Brooklynites on last Saturday night.
There will be dancing before the
game. during the halves and after
the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-09
MATAWAN AND KEYP0RT
PLAY AGAIN TOMORROW

BY Special Correspondent.
MATAWAN. Oct. 9-The fourth
game of the Monmouth county
championship series between Mat
avian and Keyport will be played on
the latter's field tomorrow after
noon. The game will get under way
at 3:15 o'clock. Matawan is leading
in this series having copped two OF
the three contests already played.
Aicer Jensen. the Perth Amboy
southpaw, signed by Manager Car
ney. of the Matawan team Cor this
series. will pitch his fourth game to-
morrow, while Marshall or Lewis
win do the twirling for the home
club. Johnny Fullerton, stretch
Burke. Myer Larson and Bill Glof.
all from Perth Amboy, also will be
In the visitors lineup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-09

|. H. s. WORKOUTS
Some Pupils Are Planning to
Organize Track and Court
Team Without Assistance

A number Of students at the local
high school have started working
out on the Raritan Copper Works
field for the organization of a track
team and this work is under the
supervision of Rufus Allen. This
same clique Of pupils are planning
to organize the varsity bask ketball
team at the local school and play a
number of games before January of
next year, the time picked by Harold
Evans, physical instructor. for the
beginning of the basketball season.
The decision of the students. it
has been learned, was reached after
the coach had been approached on
the subject of organizing a basket
ball team and track team, and de-
cided not to play any games on the
court this year except those sched-
uled in the East Jersey League and
did not appear interested in a track
team.
The track team has had several
workouts and is confident of making
good showing in a meet to be held
in Montclair on Tuesday afternoon.
The basketball team is expected to
start practice very shortly and this
team is expected to be made up of
the same players as will represent
the varsity outfit of the school on
the court when Coach Evans decides
to start.
The reason for the action of the
coach in not starting a team and
playing before January l is not
known but 1t is probable that a hap
pening during the latter part of last
years basketball season is probably
responsible for the coach's decision.
The students at the school are OF
the opinion that they have material
for crack track team this year
and for this reason Rufus Allen,
who coached the victorious Y. NJ. H
A. track team, was secured to pre-
pare them for the meet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-09
Y. N. c. 4. SPORTING NEWS

The 1920-21 schedule of gym
nasium classes at the ~" has been
worked out by Physical Director s.
C. Pew and cards, containing printed
copies of this schedule are available
for members.
On Mondays tho juniors have from
until 4:45. The business men
! (Class Al have the use of the gym
nasium from 5:15 until $3.50. The
Junior employed boys start their class
at 6:45 and continue until 1890. At
Sis the seniors commence their class
which closes at 9:30.
! The Intermediates are in the gym
on Tuesdays from until 4:45 and
the business men (Class b from
Sis until $3.50. The intermediats
employed boys start at 6:45 and con-
clude at 1880 while the senior leaders
have from Sis until 9:30 o'clock for
| their work.
Wednesdays are devoted entirely
to women's classes.
On Thursday the juniors have from
till 4:45, the business men Class A
from SIS until $50, the Junior eul-
pioyed from $3.50 until 7:15, the
intermediate employed from 7:15 to
8 o'clock. the seniors from Sis until
$3.50 o'clock.
The Friday schedule begins at
O'Clock with the intermediates in the
gym, they having until 4:45 for their
exercises. At Sis the business men,
Glass B, come on, remaining until
$40. Every Friday night from Z
O'Clock on will be devoted to Sunday
School Athletic League games.
On Saturday mornings the Juniors
will have classes from 9:45 until
1890. and the Intermediates from
1880 until 11:15. In the evening
the Junior employed boys will go on
the floor at GAS and have till 1880.
The intermediate employed will have
from 1880 until Sis and the re-
r,ainder of the night will be devoted
to ~" athletics such as basketball.
vol!ey ball, match games and track
meets.
The gymnasium will be reserved for
class members during all class
periods.
Juniors Form -Four Teams.
The following Junior teams have
been chosen for competitions: Bur
bank, captain; Morrison, Cunning
ham, Turk. Hoffman. Steskowitz
Zucker;; Sharp, Captain; Evans, A
Goran, G.. Scalley, Fedderson, Bo-
dine, Nielsen: s. Sladkus. captain; S
lScalley, A. Sladkus. Koch. Letter, B
Goran, w. Gano; Jago, captain
Belikove. st. Andrassy. Thomas, B
Cohen, Jensen, Slifken. This morn
ing Burbank and Sharp were sehed-
uled to play as were Sladkus and
Jago. Competition with these teams
will continue for one month in base
ball track relays and basketball.
Captains Are selected.
There will be four volley ball teams
in the Tuesday-F Friday night business
mems class, captains of which were
selected last night. They are, N
Christian Nielsen. George w. Sharp
Jr., Ellwood Johnson and George
Dover. These captains will pick their
teams Tuesday before class COM
mences in order that the games may
commence at once.
Rev. Wilbert WestcOtt Back Again
Rev. Wilbert westcott. who re-
ceived an injury to his left leg dur
ing the business mems outing at Port
au Peck early In the summer was In
gym yesterday afternoon for the first
time In three months and was given
big hand by the other class men,
bers. Although still unable to get
around very fast on the weak limb
he took part in all the volley ball
games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-09
TOTTENv|LLE 1. c. CLOSES
SEASON At HOME TOMORROW

Tottenville fans will be given a
last chance to witness their repre-
sentative team in action this season.
when Manager Hilker's cohorts
stack forces against the Stapleton
aine on the Tottenville field toner
-ow afternoon to decide diamond
supremacy of Staten Island. The
game will get under way at 1880
o'clock.
Having eliminated all contenders
for the championship of this end of
he island 1t was decided to play one
game with the champions of the
other end of Staten Island. The Sta
pleton team is expected to come to
TottenvilIe tomorrow with a picked
team. so as to be sure of ringing up
a victory against Hilker's nine and
coping the championship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-09
LEONARD STOPS
SHEPPARD IN THIRD

Lightweight champion Benny
Leonard scored technical knockout
over Johnny sheppard. of England,
In the third round of scheduled
twelve round go at the 6th regiment
armory in Paterson last night. The
referee stopped the hont after I've
champion had outfought his man in
the first two rounds and was on the
verge of sending his sleep-produeer
In the third.
Silent Martin was easily outpointed
in ten round bout by Boyo Me-
Cormick. Irish light heavyweight.
Evers is a little fellow so far as
inches and pounds go. but he's
mighty big from the neck up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-09

EX-SOLDIER HAS A GOOD STOMACH
II a man spends six years IN the army
he surely would havs to have q good
stomach. l have a ood one now sn6
Foley Cathartic Tablets made 1t that way
II any ore does not believe lfs, let him
write to Arthur - Lyons. 454 Cinci at
St. Dayton. Ohio" Tn is L.. lie Of
the hundreds Of letters received by Fole,
Co. You can relieve bilfousuess, bIoat,
ing from Indigestion with Foley Cathar
tic Tablets. Sold by Barnekov Petz
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-09

1t has been a great fight which
the New York Giants have waged
this year. though people will soon
forget. since they fell Just q few
strides short of the pennant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-09
G91HE 90
lNSIDER
@0sArs9900

'Tis only the winner. after all.
Who lives in the minds of fans.
No matter how hard the others
fought,
Why. we cali them the also-rens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-09
Noble Outpoints Murray.

Tommy Noble. the English feather
weight, substituting for Andy CLANCY.
of Baltimore, outpointed Johnny
Murray, of New York in the main
fifteen round bout at Madison Square
Garden last night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-09

The Robins will cash in because
they followed the winning Jockey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-09

They lose the gold that victory
Would have laid into their hands.
They missed the rank of being first.
So we call them the also-rans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-09


they followed the winning jockey.
But such a chase as It was while
it lasted. The Giants went all the
way from the basement to second
place in their mad dash toward a
pennant they didn't quite have time
to reach.
The Giants didn't get started on
their climb until that memorable
| second western trip which started
| on July .. From the cellar to the
first division was a matter of about
a months hard work.
Time after time they seemed due
to climb over Wilbcrt Robinson's $
all-star team of castoffs.
o
In the midst of their fight up
wards they visited Smoky Pittsburg.
and when they left town the Pirates
| had knocked them off for four
| straight. That was the monkey
wrench which may have undone
their confidence in the last days.
o.
McGraw. for reasons known only
to himself, has done his directing
/ from the dugout this year. The
team went better when John was on
the coaching lines.
| o
The peppery Evers, who succeed
ed Christy Mathewson in mid-sea-
son. put the hustle in the men. II
he had been given complete author
ity over the team he could have
worked more advantageously, IL il
believed.
/ 1t Is rumored that next year Evers
Will take over the whole job as man.
ager of the Giants and McGraw will
resign himself to being just a ma r.
nate and an official of the club.
| o
Yet Evers gives McGraw all the
credit for the fight which the Giants
put up the last half of the schedule
but. according to the calendar, ths
team made its dash upwards after
the peppery Johnny appeared or
the side lines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-09
ARRANGE BOXING BOUTS
FOR COPS SMOKER OCT. "a

William Bachman. who is in
charge Of the athletic events to be
staged at the smoker of the Patrol-
mems Benevolent Association in the
Auditorium on October 2s, announces
ed this morning that he was arrang-
ing to stage three boxing bouts and
one wrestling bout in connection
with the usual entertainment at an
affair of this kind.
In the wrestling event John Lar
son, ''the pride of the Perth Am
boy police department" viii once
again meet his old opponent. "Reck-
less" Hanson on the mat. These two
veterans of the mat have clashed on
several occasions in the past, and
the fans can rest assured that when
these two men are booked, a real
bout will be witnessed.
Kid Potty. the star local feather
weight, has been matched to meet
Charley Britton. the New Brunswick
boxer in the eight round main event
at this show: Joe Honan. "the ight-
ing waiter" will meet Johnny Evans
OF Newark. in a six round affair.
while Kid Toney, the crack local
bantam will be matched to meet q
good opponent in the third bout
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-09
Tncf Got Real Value From Book.

n'.cf Got Real Value Prom Book.
TOLEDO--I. A. Ricard hid 5000
between the leaves of book and put
said book in a trunk. Safe enough.
he thought. But somebody got into
the trunk, took the coin and left the
book behind.
SS75 For Sawdust Blown Into Yard.
SEATTLE-Sawd from the Pu.
ge. Sound Box Co. blew into tia
yard of Anthony Ruzicki. Anthony
was peeved and sued for S5.v0v.
Judgment of s5I5 was granted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-09

Time after time they seemed due
to climb over Wilbcrt Robinson :
| all-star team of castoffs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-09

McGraw. for reasons known only
to himself, has done his directing
from the dugout this year. The
team went better when John was on
the coaching lines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-09

1t Is rumored that next year Evers
will take over the whole job as man
ager of the Giants. and McGraw will
resign himself to being just a mag
nate and an official of the club.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
NEWARK BURGLAR
METHODICAL CUSS
Continued from First Page.

street yesterday morning. The burglar
apparently took his time and il is
thought that the only reason he did
not finish out the row was the fact
that he got a late start
There is some speculation as TO
whether Oficer Apsley's was the FIRST
or last house TO be entered, but It
seems TO be the general opinion OF the
residents in the street that he finished
his work for the night at the Apsley
house. He used the same means In gain
ing an entrance TO all the houses. fOrc-
ing a rear window or door. His best
haul was made in the home OF Nor
ris s. WOrrall, which was his third
'sll and where he stole S25 In monaS.
TIE burglar was evidently hungry
when he started his rounds as the fl.rst
house entered thai of Benjamin McCor
mick. &c stopped to eat some fruit.
Nothing else was missing dt the Nc
CD m.ck home. Willard Bradley lives
atNt door. TO Mccormick. Thc robber
~made on attempt to get In there. but
Mis-. Bradley heard him and awakened
her husband Mr.. Bradley on looking
at the window saw a man crouching
behind the gate post but he escaped in
the darkness. II was then between
and o'clock.
After this the robber passed the Brad
ley house up. but resumed his work
next door at the home Of Hugh Nor
ris, where he stole a gold bracelet. the
property Of Mr.. Morris daughter. Tie
WOrrrall home was the next step and
s2J was his reward there.
The fourth house entered was George
Porter's. but nothing is missing there.
At the home Of Porter's neighbor. Della
ware Lovett. Mr.. Burglar made a stop
for more lunch, but as far as uhe fam
lily could learn nothing but food was
stolen. The next and last call was at
officer Apsley's home. II was Oflcer
Apsley who several days ago arrested
the automobile driver VINO was hauling
about $4,000 worth OF booze" from
Baltimore TO Philadelphia.
When officer Apsley's family went
downstairs yesterday morning they
found that the lower floor had been
ransacked and Mrs. Apsley's pocketbook
some small change was gone. i
The burglar left a large penknife on the
floor Only the first floor in any OF the
houses was ransacked by the burglar.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
MAYS AND DON'Ts"
UNDER NATIONAL PROHIBITION

Here are a few things permitted;
To possess and drink intoxicating
liquors I'm your own bona-fide resi-
dence.
To allow bona-fide guests 10 cr1 =
intoxicating liquors in your O5h
home.
To consider as your bona-flde home
any rooms or apartments In hotel.
boarding house. a club, or apartment
house that you occupy permanently
but not transiently, and IL you own
two homes, both of which you Oc-
eupy, you may keep or drink liquors
i'm each.
To keep or store intoxicating
liquors in any part of your dwelling
house, hut in case you have only a
room at a club or a hotel, you must
keep IL in your room.
To buy intoxicating liquors at n
rate of one pint every 10 days for
medicinal purposes on n physicians
prescription for medicinal purposes
only.
To move your stock OF liquors
when you change your bOna-flde re-
sidence, provided you obtain a per-
init from the Prohibition Director
To manufacture, sell or transport
intoxicating liquors for medicinal
or saeramental purposes II you oh
tain Government permit and
qualify for such trade.
You will not be permitted 60
manufacture. sell, transport. export,
import, furnish or possess intOxica-
TING liquors for beverage purposes.
You will not be allowed 20 carry i'm
tOXieating liquors In your pocket, in
your hands or in suit case in
public.
You will not be permitted to put
intONieants in any .OoS served in a
hotel, restaurant or cafe.
You will not be permitted to take
-"Or 10 a hotel restaur-lt or cafe
and drink il In the public dining
room.
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
SCHOOL CODE
AGAIN PRAISED
Continued from First Page.

quire at least nine months schooling
Much praise is due that citizen
who has contributed so liberslly to the
Delaware Schools I believe that the
rural districts should have Just as well
paid and able teachers as the urban
communities. The country teacher IS
continually being attracted to the cities
by reason Of increased emolument. and
1t Is the children OF the rural districts
who suffen as a consequence
"The average salary OF male teachers
in the Pennsylvania schools. including
the great urban areas OF Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia. Is but SO a month
that Of the women teachers averages
S57 GO for the same period.
"Uneducated children may Impair
legislation by being elected to the halls
OF legislation without sufficient edu-
cational foundation. These things VIII
mitigate against the public veal
"What IS education? IL comprehends
diversity Of studies and fields, II in
cludes understanding as well as mere
knowledge II corrects the temper, II
tempers the taste Education puts the
individual into proper relationship with
his environment"
"True education includes race cul-
ture. II enables us 60 proceed with the
hopes Of the human race. 1t enablos
us 10 toanalyze our own thoughts, 1t
helps US TO comprehend the thoughts
OF others.
but | came here TO speak OF your
Tower Hill school. This institution
will have far-reaching influence. In
time II will influence the lives and con-
duct OF many-it will influence the
lives Of your children.
"The question OF teachers Is a ser
ious one. A teacher will deter'orate
without wide and constant reading.
without keeping in contact with books
OF travel literature, culture. He will
become discipl'narian in his class
room. What Is wanted IS new Ideas
and new ways OF presenting old ideas.
standard should be rejected. Nhon
your watch is broken, IL is your policy
to take 10 to the best matchmaker,
what, then, Of your children? Shall
you be any the less careful Of them?'
"The home should cooperate .with
the school. and the school with the
home. Teachers should not be dlspar-
aged by parents-parents should not
be ridlculed by teachers. The young
mind Is as a rule, incapable Of judge
ment, Il absorbs the sayings Of those
older. The young child susceptible to-
Impression and e3ger for experience
should be the object OF our solicitude."
What ere the characteristics Of the
educated man or woman? First. an en-
larged knowledge on big subjects, a
real conceptions Of
time and spare elements; second. an
breadth Of view. as compared
with the uneducated person; third, a
better estimate Of our own abilities;
fourth, the ability to work harmonious
~ with others. Good schooling carries
with it its own obligations
Evening journal., 1920-01-16
SCHULTzES SOLD
THE REAL STUFF
Continued from First Page.


last Saturday night, were found 10 con-
tain no alcohol at all all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz were arrested
by Detective Sergeant King and Detect
Ives Riley and Kempsh In a raid on the
saloon last Saturday night after Jo-
seph Grolick, OF Marshall street, was
taken suddenly III after drinking whls-
key at the place. Il was necessary 10
remove Grolick 10 the Delaware Hos
pital. where he renamed under treat
ment for four days.
The defendants today contended that
Grollck was under the influence OF
liquor when he came 20 their place Of
business on Saturday night. and that
II MS Illness, which was serious for a
time. was The result Of impure whls-
Key. u was whiskey that he had OBJ
tained elsewhere before ne purchased
the liquor from them.
Grolick testified this morning that
ne purchased three dlnks OF whiskey
from the man and four drinks from
the woman. becoming drunk. He de-
MED, however. that he was Intoxicated
when he went 10 the Schultz saloon.
The beverage was served 20 him out OF
small teapot. which was produced in
court as evidence, the man stated.
One witness for the State said that
he had three drinks OF the whisky at
the Schultz salon. but 10 did not have
any i'll effects on him 1T was pretty
good liquor for me-" he answered TO
a question as TO what kind OF whiskey
il was. He said that he did not see
the man sell Grolick any whiskey, but
did see the woman.
Detectives Riley and Kempski tined
that when they took Mr.. and Mrs.
Schultz before Grolick at the Delaware
Hospital. the sick man stated that he
bought four drinks from the man and
three from the woman. paying as cents
a drink. To this, the officers said, both
defendants declared that they did not
charge IS cents. but only IS cents