davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29
To
PLAY IN CITY
Harmony Club Team Books
This Combination for Game
at KOzuskO'S Hall.

The Woodbridge Athletic Club
basketball team has been booked by
Manager Mat Melko of the Harmony
basketball team to take the place OF
the Franklin big five combination, in
the game on Sozusko's court in Hall
avenue tomorrow night. This change
was made so that the fans could wit
ness a better basketball game. the
Woodbridge combination having en-
gagged in a number of interesting
games this year, and should put up
a good brand of ball.
Manager Simonsen of the Wood
bridge team will place the following
lineup on the court. II. Simonsen and
NJ. Ryder, forwards; Wiggeton. CEN
ter: II. Ryder. Potter and Miller,
guards. This is practically the same
lineup used by the Woodbridge team
in all of their games this season.
The Harmony team will probably
line up with Smith. center; Hanson,
Hubbard and Parker, forwards, and
Glochau, Melko. Flynn and katran-
sky. guards. The game will start
about 3 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29
IyCcums
LOCAL Y. N. H. A. TO PLAY
COUNTY SEAT FIVE HERE

The local Y. NJ. II. \. basketball
entry in the state ~" league will
meet the New Brunswick Y. NJ. II.
A. team on the local court tomorrow
night, in the locals first game of the
aso This is the first time in a
number of years that the Perth Am
boy and New Brunswick Y. NJ. II.
A. teams got together on the court.
New Brunswick lost their OF.
game to Trenton last week.
Amboy is reported as having a
very strong representative Y. NJ.
Fl. A. team on the court this year,
and local members of the %associa-
ton are confident of a victory for
the home team. Captain Louis
Daitz and Monroe karkus, two boys
with considerable experience on the
basketball court, will occupy the ad-
vanced positions; Irv Schwartzman
who formerly made his home in
New Brunswick will jump center,
and Joe Lewkowitz and Jake Low
enkopf. also players with consider
able experience, are slated for
guarding positions. The local "Y"
also hasa number of utility men,
Horowitz, and Richmond. Rufus
Allen, coach of the local team has
trained his players into first class
shape, and the coach Is confident of
4 good showing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29
He Always Fought That Way,

He Always Fought That Way!
Bangi Another champion bites
the dust.
Pete Herman barely got in under
the 1920 wire in his kickon to Joe
Lynch, the New Yorker and the new
king of the bantams.
The uncrowned champion seems
to be an example of a boxer who
has engaged in nO-deCision fights so
long that he didn't realize Lynch
was potting him and rolling up the
points.
Through three rounds both box
ers were guilty of stalling. Herman
was resting for n strong comeback
at the finish that he never made.
Lynch was playing careful and Civ
ing the champion a chance to show
he was a champion.
Herman goes to the scrap heap
with unsun glory. He didn't even
try 10 do his best. He fought that
way during most of his reign as the
title holder.
Lynch. as the new bantam king,
will find golden opportunities heap
cd up for him. This division is full
OF ambitious hghters-and good
ones.
Carl Tremaine. Young Montreal,
Joe Burman-they're all of the same
cloth as Lynch.
We hope Lynch doesn't make the
mistake of turning himself into a
~no-decision fighter as did his prede-
cesSor.
Herman had the stalling habit
cultivated i'm dozens of ~no-decisior
fights. so that he couldn't shake II
off even in a championship fight
that lost him his place in the sun
At that. Herman must still have
q lot of good fights in his system.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29
TONIGHT
At KEANSbURG
Local SpeedWays viii En-
deavor to Break Winning
Streak of Keansburg Team

With victory as their goal. the
Speedway basketball team will leave
this city tonight. bound for keans-
burg, where they will stack forces
on the basketball court against the
fast going K~eansburg quintet. n
combination brought the winning
streak of the Dry Dock big five to a
close and also nosed out the Wilson
five. in addition to scoring "A number
of victories I'VE teams in Monmouth
county.
The Speedway basketball team has
announced its decision to enter the
race for MiddleseN championship
hunors. and the result of the game
tonight will decide whether or not
the Amboy team will enter the fight
for the championship of the Third
district. To date the Speedway COM
hination has won six games out of
sever played.
The Keansburg team will line up
for tonight's game with kinhaefer
and Harris. forwards: kruser, cen
ter: Manuel and Drake, guards. This
is the same lineup as represented the
Independents in the games against
the Dry Dock and Wilson combi-
nation.
The Amboy combination will prob
ably start tonight's game with Kay
Handerhan and Brownmiller. Tor
wards; Martin, center; n Bradley
and Bob Hauderhan. guards. Bill
Campion and Milt Macmillan vii
also be on the Speedway roster for
the game tonight, and either or both
players may get into the game al
the start.
The trip to Keansburg tonight
will be made by bus. Fans desir-
ing to make this trip are requested
to meet at the corner of Madison
avenue and Smith street about 6:45
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29
YOUNG AND OLD V0LlEY
BALL TEAMS TO PLAY

One of the attractions at the Y.
NJ. g. \. on New Years night will be
"a special volley ball match between
the "ol' timers" and young fellows
these two teams being captained by
General Secretary Walter II. War;
and Ellwood Johnson, respectively.
Wars team will consist of men
above the age of thirty. while on
Johns" combination will be six
players under thirty. The members
of both the Monday and Tuesday
might business mems classes have
their favorites. and it is expected
hat when the two teams meet Sat
urday night many of the men will be
on hand to roo for their favorites
and kid the others.
War; issued the challenge. which
was quickly picked up by the young
er fellows. Playing with Wars "old
man" team will be three of the "Y"
varsity volley bali players. George
w. Sharp. Jr.. Chris Nielsen and
Charlie Stocker. In addition War;
has selected Rev. Wilbert Westcott.
who is fast getting back to his old
form as his injured leg improves, and
Physical Director Schuyler c. Pew.
The Kids as the older players
have dubbed the other team, will
have four of the varsity men with
them. all of whom can spike" They
are johnson, Francis Oliver. George
Dover and Herbert Rankin. In ad-
dition they have Frank Frado and
Joe Frantic, two fast foormen.
These two teams are evenly
matched. The match will be decided
by the team winning three out OF
five As New Years will be
open house" day at the "Y' the
public will be welcome at these
games.
The New Years program consists
Of basketball, volley ball. indoor
baseball games and a swimming
meet at the "Y."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29

Neal, took two out OF three games
from the Nationals last night in the
Elks league, thus retaining their
hold on second place although drop
ping a few points in percentage.
After winning the first game by
for~ty-seven pins the Fish were de-
feated in the second by fifty-nine.
The third and deciding game found
the Nationals lacking ten pins of
the total wood collected by Nealls
aggregation. Neal was high aver
age and scorer for the night, 211 be-
ing his best game while his average
for three games was 1873. Cody,
who bowled two games for the Ma
~tionals, averaged 17S while Weitzen
averaged 172 in three games.
Hha Snnres.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29
District Court.

In the afternoon session Of the
court Judge G. c. Hommann grant
ed a new trial in the cas- of the
American Sales Co. against the
Queen Costumes Co. In the former
trial the proper evidence was not
brought out, and due to this fact
Judge Hommann consented to hear
the case again. Jacob r. Joselson
represents the plaintiff. and Steph-
IN Somogyi has been retained by the
defendant in place of Jacob S. Kar-
kus. The newly discovered evidence
is in the form of bills rendered by
the plaintiff to the defendant and
shows bills have been paid which
they got judgment for in the last
trial.
In the first case in the afternoon
session S. Belikove, Inc, represented
by David Wilentz, received a judg-
ment for s20f.06 against Abraham
Bender for goods sold or a book ac-
count, which the defendant claimed
were unsatisfactory. George j.
Miller represented the defendant.
The next case resulted in a judg-
ment for John Peterson, represent
cd by stephen Somogyi, for $S0.42
for water bills and back rent owed
by Joseph Keviatkowski.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29
TWO Bic GAMES
NEW YEARS DAY
Original Auditorium Five Play
at Y. M. H. A. Hall; AmboyS
Will be at Auditorium.

Manager Lewis Jacobsen. of the
Original Auditorium basketball
team has finally agreed on the New
ark Hebrew a. c., better KIN 'wn as
the Hacs to furnish the OPT ,sition
to his team on the Y. NJ. II. A.
court Saturday afternoon, New
Years day. This is the only game
on the schedule of the Auditorium
team for the wee. end and the
management expects a big crowd
out TO witness the Audos in their
first holiday attraction. and also to
witness one of the biggest games on
the local representatives. schedule.
The Newark Hacs are rated lis
ore of the strongest Newark travel
ing teams, and a number of players
who have won fame in previous
performances here, are slated TO
appear in the lineup of the combi-
nation. Vaeth, who put up a won
derful exhibition with the Laurels
of Newark on last Friday night, is
slated to jump center, while Eddie
Schelling. who performed here with
the Windsors last year. and has won
a regular berth with the National
Turner's. will also play with the
Hacs. Robinson. Clark. Lowen-
stein, Lefkowitz and Solador also
will appear with the Newark team.
Amboys Play Penn Cracks.
The Champions of the Pennsyl-
vani2 State League for three con-
secutive years. the C~arbondale rep
resentative team, will appear here
on Saturday afternoon. New Years
day. to furnish opposition to Bill
Manping's Amboy basketball combi.
nation on the Auditorium court.
This is the only game &c be played
by M%anning's team in this city over
the week end. games will be played
in Brooklyn and Newark on Sunday.
Manager Manning announces that
the regulaS Carbonate team will
positively put in its appearance
against his team in this game, and
a contest eve more interesting
tran the game with the st. Vincent
Lyceum combination of Brooklyn
on last Saturday night, is expected
This team is without "A doubt. n q
the best games that can be booked
outside of the Original Celtic team.
Manager Manning is planning to
bring one of the strongest teams In
the Eastern League here for a game
in the near future. and his chances
of booking a game with Trenton
Reading or Camden will depend OIL
their showing against Carbonate
In days gone by Sir John McGraw
Was known for umpire batting
And John is still one manager
Whose work amt hesitating.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29
Business Men
ELIZABETH BOUTS
NEW YEARS DAY

There will be three big bouts at
the National Sporting Club, Third
Regiment Army. Elizabeth, New
Years Day.
In the big thing on the program
is n bout that calls for twelve
rounds and which brings together
two of the foremost bantamweights
in the country, Charley Beecher,
the crack New York boxer. and
Mary Herbert. the clever Perth
Amboy lad.
Another important event on the
bill brings together Tillie Kid Her
man, the much touted Pacific Coast
lad. and Harry Martone. the rug
ged Jersey City welterweight.
In the opening of the big SGT Of
bouts Marty Collins and frankie
Fay, two fast lads will meet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29
TrinnnIc NiidoeIs Win

The Triangle midgets defeated the
Crescent midgets in a game on the
Y. NJ. G. A.. court yesterday by a
score of 3D.. Only II field goal
was scored in this game. being made
by Scaley in the last minute of play.
Cunningham made two foul goals for
the Crescents, while A. Sladkus made
one foul for the winning team. The
Crescent team had the following mel
in this game: Cunningham, n. Koch.
b. Goran. Cohen and Shumskyr
while the Triangle lineup contained
the names of A. Sladkus. Thomas,
Goran, NJ. Koch, Scaley and Slifkin
The score at the end of the first half
was 10 in favor of the Crescent
team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29
General
WELSH BEATS GREEN
IN FOUR ROUNDS

Freddie Welsh. former worlds
champion lightweight, returned to
the ring last night after A long lay
off and made Willie kid" Green. of
Boston. quit after four rounds OF
boxing. The bOut was staged at the
Coliseum Club in Newark, and Green
failed to come out for the fifth
round. claiming he had a wrenched
shoulder. Doctors who examined
him claimed there was nothing
wrong with him. Welsh weighed
1877 IL pounds and his opponent
1876.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29

The Knights of Columbus basket
ball league schedule was started on
Monday night. and -four interesting
m were played in the audito-
rum of the home. There r nine
teams in this league and games will
he played every Monday night for
the balance Of the winter months.
Teams captained by John Dunham'
Bill Campbell, Henry Holzhedmer
and Stretch" Burke were victorious
In the opening night over combina-
lions headed by Ed Flynn, Ed Rie!-
", Buck Brennan and John
Kelly.
The standing of the teams and
the scores of the games follow:
Standing In h. of {. ICaguc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29
/. A.. {. WINS
| ANOTHER CAME
|lyceums of This City Beaten
by Fast Five From Totem
vile on Court Here.

Charley Hilker's T|ottenville bas-
ketball team won their second
straight victory of the season last
night in a game with the Lyceum
basketball team of this city played
on Kozusko's court in Hall avenue.
The Tottenville combination took
the lead in the first half and was
never headed. Serge and Price were
high scorers for the winning team,
while Glochau and Hanson were
high men for the home combination.
Although Glochau dropped in the
first counter for the Lyceums from
the foul lire to start the game. the
Tottenville players soon ran up a
safe lead and the first half ended
1876.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29
GENERALS" DEFEAT
THE P. R. R. BOWlERS


BY Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY. Dec. 29-In the
contest rolled on the p. Il. X. Y. NJ.
c. A. alleys last\night the tail-enders
created a big surprise by giving the
strong p. X. X. club a setback. the
General Glass "A" club winning
three games. Jack" Newmark. of
the lowly Generals, annexed high
score and high average. rolling 211
for his big game and averaging 1873.
The scores follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29
JR. O. u. A. NJ. PlNMEN
WIN AT SOUTH AMB0Y

BY Special CORRESPONDENCE.
SOUTH AMBOY. Dec. 29:-The
Jr. O. L. 4. NJ. Glass \ League won
two more games Monday night in
the contest at the Y. NJ. G. A. ID.
Hoffman with a score of 2lS in the
first game was high man. Thomas
bowled one 200 game ana in another
rolled 1919.
The ore:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29

The Y. NJ. c. \. Jrs. defeated the
Y. NJ. H.. A. midget basketball team
in a game on the Y. NJ. G. \. court
yesterday by a score of 20-7. 1t was
the Y. NJ. II. A.. teams first defeat.
The Y. NJ. III. a. team lined mp with
Rosenblum, Scott. Rubin. Spivack,
Herman and Rubin, while the win
ncr's lineup was composed of Nor
rison. Jago. NJ. Totin, Sladkus. Ev-
ans, j. Totin and Burbank. J.. Tobin
was high man for the winning team,
while Scott was high for the losing
outfit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29
NEWS
001HE@D
W0sMs@O
who'll he Next?

Sound the trumpet-hlow the hute,
Another champ has hit the chute.
New Orleans loss is New 1ork's
gain
Pete Herman is among the slain.
Lynch hit him where it hurts the
worst,
So g the bantam crowns re-
Versed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29

Because Cobb has a temperament
Some say he'll never do
But perhaps they have never seen
How all good pilots stew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29
knights OF Columbus Court
LeaQue Starts With 9 Teams

Campbell. g.. ..........
Coley, g. ........s....
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29

In days gone by Sir John McGraw
Was known for umpire batting
And John is still one manager
Whose work amt hesitating.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29

w NV 1PNAti optS 4 "tA ~ AOANh
So Paris wise men found.
O.
Johnny CoUlon is giving Paris a
new sensation by his mind fighting.
He is charged with exerting super
natural powers by the mere laying
on of hands. He ought to make n
lot of money teaching the trick to
w%ould-be fighters here at home.
o.
Cincinnati ministers have organ
lied a gym class in order to build
up enough muscle to put the
punch" in their sermons. They say
it works.
Swede Risbcrg sends word bacl,
from the coast hat he'll be back in
the \. J.. cracking the wcli-known
onion next year. Swede evidently
doesn't read the papers much.
O.
Johnny Kilbane firmly denies he
has quit the ring. Let them dig
me up a real opponent around New
York. he says. Johnny evidently
reads the papers that print the gate
receipts OF Richards shows.
Clark Griffith makes the predic-
ton that by 1925 there won't be a
single spitball pitcher able to fool
the batter. He doesn't think Cove
leskie, Shocker. Quinn and Faber
willlive hat long.
Purdue is slated to get the boot
when the big Ten" Conference
officials meet. SO says umor The
Indiana school is charged with not
winning a single conference game in
five years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29

1t looks like the International
League enjoyed itself last year. So
far only five pilots have been
Changed and a new president elect
cd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29

Dempsey hits with all his might
To knock tie set-ups down
While Coulon does it all by touch
SO Paris wise men found.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29

Patsy Flaherty. Akron pitcher.
was sold to San Francisco the other
day. He cos the management of
the Akron Club team n~inety-eight
cents. the price of a telegram. Patsy
won his first seven starts in the box.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29
Kelly.

Referee, John McCreey. Scorer,
John Harrington.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-21
ECONOMIC IN USING SUGAR
Il 10 Concentrates Food and Therefore
Should Be Eaten In Quite Mod
eratss Quantities.

Sugar is useful and valuable food.
1t must. however. be remembered that
Il 10 q concentrated food. and there
fore should be eaten In moderate guam
titles. Further. like other concentrated
foods. sugar seems best fitted for as
similation by the body when supplied
with other materials which dilute It
or give it the necessary bulk.
Persons OF active habits and good
digestion will add sugar to their food
almost at pleasure without inconven-
fence, while those Of sedentary life.
Of delicate digestion, or with a tend
ency to corpulency would do better to
use sugar very moderately.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-21
MAKING GRAPE JELLY
FROM WASTE PRODUCT
Experiments Show Pomace to
Be Quite Satisfactory.
Outside Of Sugar, Expense for Mate
rails Is Very SmaII-Drying Does
Not Prevent JeIiification-
Full instructions.

Jelly made from grape pomsce Is
a new product Of the grape-juice in
dustry. Pomace consists Of the skins,
pulp and seeds left In the presses aft
er the grapes are crushed for grape
juice and has been heretofore almost
entirely waste product. The United
States department of agriculture, with
the cooperation of a large producer
OF grape Juice I'm the state Of New
York, has completed experiments
showing that jelly can be made from
pomace with very little expense for
materials except sugar. The presses,
cooking kettles and other food-pack-
ing machinery required are already In
most of the plants.
The price of grape jelly as now
produced is about twice that Of apple
jelly. II the waste were utilized, jelly
could probably be produced at about
the same cost as from apples. Enough
grape pomace is produced In New
York and Michigan each year to make
more than 20,00O.0O0 eight-ounce
glasses Of jelly. 1t Is estimated.
The method of making this jelly
does not differ much from ordinary
packing-house procedure. 1t consists
in boiling the pomace with water for
about Is minutes. pressing, adjusting
the acidity by the addition Of tartarfc
acid. standardizing the Juice by con.
centrating Il to the required volume.
adding certain quantities Of sugar and
concentrating to 222-22S degrees #.
The Jelly has strong grape flavor
and looks very much like the product
from whole fresh grapes.
In commercial application Of the
method, Il is suggested that the wet
pomace be freed from moisture In
rotary driers and placed In bags for
winter use. Drying does not seem to
impair the jellifcation qualities, and
II preserves the product for working
up in winter when the burden Of the
grape Juice pressing season is over.
This would result In keeping the ma
chlnery at work during a greater part
OF the year and distributing the over
head costs.
Under these conditions II will be
profitable. also. to separate the seed
and market II for its oil value. Un-
der old methods the operating and
assembling charges were too great for
the comparatively small amounts Of
seed produced. but by using the
pomace for jelly. large part Of the
handling cost is removed from the
grape seed charges. The OIL content
Of grape seed is comparatively small
and II should be recovered by solvent
extraction rather than by pressing or
expelling. The product is very light
colored. palatable OIL and suitable to
all purposes for which table oils are
used.
Jelly made from grape pomace
should not be labeled Grape Jelly"
The label should painly indicate the
origin and should show the percent
age OF added tartaric acid.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-21

TN SOME seasons milllners appear
i to center attention on the brims
Of hats and at other times 1t is the
crowns that command all OF their con-
sideration. Just now, In winter MILL
merry, crowns are playing an inconspi-
cuous part. They refuse to take any
responsibility, being soft and unsup-
ported. their contour indefinite, except
after they are adjusted to the head.
Occasionally when assisted by a side
band they are equal TO supporting a
little embroidery but usually they are
merely a soft covering for the top OF
the head in all fabric hats.
Meanwhile designers are showing
lust how many things can be done
with brims. They are fanciful-eccen-
trio whimsical, and they are exceed
ingly pretty aud becoming. With the
advance OF the season and the ap-
pearance of midwinter hats for formal
wear great many handsome velvet
hats show brims Of uneven width
and In addition to mere unevenness
they are split, curved, dented. slashed,
folded and draped. Their ways are
devious and there is no telling what
will happen to them next, but 1t is a
safe guess that they will not return
to the straight and narrow path for
some time to come.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-10-21

Two boilers fitted with trays. two
cubs, two wire baskets, two pairing
knives, small dipper, measuring
cup, kettle and can sealer COM
prised the equipment that young
Washington school teacher used to can
enough peaches to clear 5000 In two
weeks last fall.
Use inexpensive Equipment.
One of the things which the home
demonstration agents sent out by the
United States department Of agricul-
ture and the state colleges, teach is
the use Of inexpensive equipment
where 1t is impossible or inadvisable
to buy expensive utensils. In the Yak
ina valley, Washington, there is high
percentage of waste peaches in the or
chards that supply the commercial can
neries. 1t is impossible for them to
use tree-ripened Alberta and Slappa
peaches because they will not stand
up well under the high pressure used
In processing. A young school teach
er, living in the vicinity of these or
chards, and her aunt, decided. with the
advice of the home-demonstration