davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
HAPPY TIME AT
YBY CHILDREN

The first OF the Sunday evening
children's entertainments held at the
Y. NJ. II. A. Auditorium last evening
proved successful. A play entitled
Whats Tonight" was presented by
the 1920 Girls Club. The cast in
cluded Misses Esther Paikan. Sarah
Krigstein, Sylvia Epstein, Sarah
Co-nan. Estella Rodgers and Marian
Fidler. Samuel SaretslSy was chair
man. Miss Helen Weinberg is leader
OF the 1920 Girls Club. The play
was coached by Miss ziporah Top
Sis. assisted by Miss Weinberg.
The event was part OF a plan to
have each club give a separate per-
/ formance at the children's enter
tainment. and the best Of the plays
/ will be repeated at the big perform
ance scheduled for December rs.
A change in the regular Sunday
evening program Of the Y. NJ. II. A.
was made last night. Instead OF
having a speaker from out Of town,
a debate was held between the Tiff
ereth Zion Club. Of Wilmington. and
the Herzl Seniors. Of Philadelphia.
on the subject, Resolved, That In
dustry and Commerce Are More
Beneficial to Palestine Than Agri-
culture" Morris Goldman. Louis
wertlleb and Jacob Yanoff repre-
sented the Philadelphia team. and
Charles Levy. Miss Rose Evans and
/ Morris Unan did the honors for
i the local club. The decision was
awarded to the local debaters. who
/ took the negative. The judges were
I Mr.. Plofker. OF Chester; Mr.. Rod
/ gers, OF Wilmington, and Miss Roth
man. OF Norma. n. j.
The rest of the program consisted
/ OF musical selections by the chill
dren OF the choir Of the Adash Ko-
desh Synagogue, who sang "Ez
Ham Hi" and Hear the Voice OF
Israers Elders; recitations by Miss
Bertha Gold, OF the Adash Kodesh
Synagogue, who recited in a mas
terful way the poem, Die Name =
and Miss shue. who gave recita-
ton entitled, And Shouldn't Thou
Know"
A meeting OF the Athletic Commit
tee OF the Y. NJ. H. A. will be held
this evening in the Office Of the ex-
ecutive director.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
Play Golf, Stay Young

LoNDoN-Piay golf and don't
grow old That Is the system. II
you would believe Clarence Cooper.
former deputy encouragement in
the British army.
Cooper Is the veteran golfer in
sSritain. That probrbly means he
is the oldest man at the game in the
whole world He began playing
when golf was merely name IN
America. nothing more.
General Cooper started his golf
game 50 years ago at the now Ia
nous golf course at st. Andrews. At
~ he Is still faithful 10 the sport.
lie gohs twice a week-at the
Norwood Golf Club with the club
professional as his partner his reg
ular opponents are a woman OF 60
and a mere youth OF IS.
Cooper plays the is holes. He
can't follow the fight OF the ball be-
yond so yards. He relies for knowi-
edge OF distance and direction upon
the eyes OF his young caddie
Cooper often puays a hole in bogey
Next to golfing. walking is the
hest exercise, according to Cooper
As relaxation he likes billiards oi
bridge.
Back in 1882. when he started his
career as a golfer. players made
their own golf balls out OF leather
stuffed with fea<herx-
Evening journal., 1921-12-12

Basketball teams OF Wilmington
have responded nobly to the appeal
OF THE Battleaxe Ito play benefit
games for the Mayors relief fund.
Already eight or nine teams have
offered their services and the first
game will be played tonight when
the Olympia FIVE will clash when
South Side-Eden at Olympia Hall,
s15 Shipley street
With the response so general 1t
was decided by "The Battleaxe" to
turn over the receipts to a general
fund and all money realized will go
to the Mayors Emergency Relief,
Elwood W. Bartram, secretary to
Mayor Harvey will take charge Of to-
nights game.
Defiance, the'first team to offer its
services, will play on Wednesday
night and st. Mary's OF the City
League will be the worthy opponents
Of the Tenth Warders.
In addition to the teams already
named those which have come forth
TO play for the Christmas cause in
clude Old Swedes. Union and Second
Baptist Of the Church League, Def
ance Academy MI Vernon Of the
City League and two girls teams,
Catholic Daugters of America and
Wilmington Recreation Club.
The Olympians, in their FIRST ap-
pearance tonight. will present a
strong lineup. Manager Mike
Schwartz announced this mornin9
that he had secured the GarvinS
Brothers, Clin and Jack. and
they will battle in the benefit
game against South Side-Eden-
George Boggs, Johnny Cole, Butch
Worth, Jerry Sullivan and Dan
Kelly will complete the squad.
Mat. Donohue who was also to play
will have to remain on the bench
from where he viii direct the team.
Mat broke his leg again in football
on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
TWO NEW RECORDS
NN.L. FIELDING

NEW YORK. Dec. IL Omitted
Press) Two records we're broken.
and one equalled by National League
helders last season, according to the
official averages released today.
Walter Holke, Boston, set a new
record for first basemen with an av-
erage OF .997 in $50 games, making
only four errors out Of 1851 chances.
The Giants made a new mark of
1855 double plays and Horace Ford,
Boston. edualled the record made in
1882 when he made twelve assists
out OF fourteen chances in the game
OF June Is at St Louis
George Kelly. first baseman OF the
Giants. had the most putouts. 1852,
the most assists, lis, and the most
chances, 1854.
Ed Konetchy, first baseman OF the
Robins and OF the Philhes. made the
most errors, 20.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
Nine Basketball Teams to
Play for City Poor Fund

A preliminary game will be stag
ed, the Catholic Daughters OF Amer
lea meeting the Wilmington
Recreation. The frst game will
start at 7.30 o'clock. permitting the
big game to start about $50.
Another twin bill OF basketball
for the poor fund, will be staged at
the Olympia HAN on "Wednesday
night with st. Mary's and Defiance
in the big tussle. In the first game
Defiance Academy will take on the
speedy Resurrection five OF Chester,
Pa. Manager Lacey, OF Defiance,
said today that Manager Logan. OF
Mt Vernon, OF the City League, had
also offered to meet his team, but
that wednesday night would con-
fiict with his league. dates. Another
game may be arranged between
these two teams Manager Sweeney,
of St. Mary's, then stepped out to
say that his charges would meet the
Tenth Warders. The first game on
Wednesday night, will start at LAB
o'clock, and the second one at SAD.
With the Defiance team repre-
senting also the Knights Of Colum-
bus. they will have large following
nresent and the Saints will also be
supported strongly.
An attempt will be made to gel
the church League teams together
J for a game some time this week. 1
is likely that Old Swedes, which II
in the Second Division, will NEE
Union. which is in the First Division
on Saturday night in the swedes
Hall. Teams desiring to meet Sec
ond Baptist for the cause. should gel
in touch with "The Battleaxe.'
with the basketball teams coming
out so strongly. IL is now up to the
fans to support them to make the
games a success. The games could
not be played for a much more
worthy cause.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12

portant asset OF any boxer Is a good
left hand A good left hand with
which 10 Jab an opponent rs the
one best bet Unless boxer has a
good left hand, he never has a
chance to get anywhere.
The left hand to a boxer, is IKE
the rudder to a ship. it guides the
way.
After a period OF instruction in
learning to develop a straight left
jab. I take up the matter OF bal
ance.
In the boxing game, balance
means that the boxer is never out
OF position. always ready to take ad-
vantage Of the slightest slip on the
part OF his opponent
Balance to the boxer, is like form
to the batsman or the golf player,
IL is the follow through motion OF
those two sports.
After acquiring a good left jab
and learning the great value Of bal
ance, the question OF developing a
right cross enters into the proposi-
tion.
There are really only two great
/ punches in the boxing game, a left
jab and right cross
Left Jab Is the Rudder.
The left jab is the rudder, Il
guides the way, and opens up the
possibilities for the right cross. Sell
dom is a fighter knocked out through
the medium of a left jab. The righ
cross to the point Of the jaw is the
sleep producer.
the means Of making an opponent
an easy mark for the right cross
The left jab is the decoy, the righi
cross is "go-getter."
There have been a lot OF great
fighters, some of them champions
who could hardly be classed as in.
tellectual giants, yet brains is q
most valuable asset
Often a fighter develops a good
left and right hand, but lacks the
brains to make the greatest use Of
his power. There is where the fell
low with brains has the advantage
A manager can instruct his boxers
in the art, but he cannot think foi
them in the ring.
It is after a bout starts that the
value of brains makes itself appar
ent. If a boxer discovers that his
opponent has a good left hand, h'
must use his right to counteract il
II his opponent is noted for a righ
cross. he must try to offset its valu,
with a snappy left jab. The cham
pion boxer is the fellow who use
the weapon that win produce re
suits.
Health is greatly to be desired
Courage is most essential Brains 4
] valuable. All three, however, ar
\ soon rendered void, unless the boxe
has good habits.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
ORPHEUS CLUB TO
SING THIS WEEK

The program for the Orpheus
Clubs concert. which will be given
in the Playhouse on Thursday night.
was announced today. Noah II.
Swayne, I'd basso. OF Philadelphia,
wiz be the soloist. Ralph Kinder.
leader OF the Orpheus, will direct the
concert, and also play the piano ac-
compartments for Mr.. Swayne. Fred
5. Smith will accompany the clubs
numbers
In memory OF the late W. Carlisle
IIemphill, former accompanist OF the
Orpheus and organist at Westminster
Presbyterian Church. the club will
sing Crossing the Bar" written by
Tennyson and set to music by Barn
aby.
The program itself WIN be as fol-
lows;
ta) John Peel. Arr. Mark Andrews
(b) Dreaming Alone in the
Twilight, Hartley Moore
Orpheus Club
? (a) The Wanderer. Franz Schubert
(b) Dream in the Twilight, Strauss
(c) King Charles. ... White
wan H nMtANntt Gus
3 (a) Go Down Moses,
H. T. Burleigh
(b) I'm gwine to Sing in the
Heavenly choir ..H. V. Milngan
(a) Land Sighting.
Uandkennung) Edward Grieg
(b) Ho, jolly Jenkins. "A. siIivan
Noah II. Swayne and the Orpheus
Club
3 (a) What Care ! How Fair
She be Gee. Jacques Bumenthal
(b) Alexander ... A. II. Brewer
Orpheus Club
6 Ca) Uncle Ned. Stephen Foster
(b) old Watt and the Rabbits.
Sydney Homer
Trls Me o Lord
(c) Oh. Didn't Il Rain7
H. T. Burieigf
Noah II. Swayne. I'd.
Z (a) o Lovely. Holy Night
(Christmas Number) e. Kremsel
(b) Route Marchin'
George Chadwick stool
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
MD. DIY. B0WLERS
WIN PIN MATCH

The Maryland Division bowling
team made a good start in the Inter
Division Bowling League of the
Pennsylvania Railroad by defeating
tho General ONCE OF Philadelphia in
three straight games in the opening
match at Grady's alleys on Saturday
night. The first game was the closest
and the local railroaders won It by
26-pin margin.
Jim Donlin, the old reliable leader
Of athletics for Pennsy. is managing
the bowling crew. Philadelphia Ter
minal Division, Schuylkin Division.
New Jersey Division. Maryland Di-
vision, New York Division and Cen
eral ohlce comprise the league.
Matches are rolled every Saturday
night Scores.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
CAR Turns TURTLE

MILTON. Del. Dec. thames NJ.
Martin and william Hastings, Cool
spring. were driving the automobile
OF John I. veasey on the road from
Milton 10 coolspring, on Friday, and
In making a sharp turn near the
home of william r. Hopkins the
driver lost control. The car swerved
and turned over. Neither OF the oc-
cupants were injured very seriously.
The car was damaged badly.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
TEN COMMANDMENTS
IN GOLF.

1. Keep your eye on the
bali.
2. Don't hurry the swing.
the club will eventually reach
the ball.
3. Practice. rather than COM
petitive play, perfects the
swing.
4. Remember that accu-
racy Is as essential as distance.
s. Don't get the impression
that is is possible for one person
TO absorb all the golf knowledge.
Briefly, don't get chesty.
6. Never prevaricate IN order
10 retain your prestige. You are
only fooling yourself
z. Remember that most %
the great players make but little
fuss about their game.
s. Don't neglect your short
game. Remember that many a
match is decided on the greens.
2. Don't lose your ,,v,se and
temper when things brc-S badly.
Any one can be a fair weather
sailor.
10. Concentrated Think only
OF your game when playing golf.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
PARKSIDE OUT OF
GRIDER0N TANGLE

one OF the four contenders for the
local football championship has at
last been eliminated. Parkside went
down to defeat before Chesrook at
Harlan Field on Saturday. IA to T..
Now all that remain are Defiance.
St. Mary and Chesrook. and the last
two named will meet on next Satur-
day afternoon.
II looked like all Parkside in the
first half OF Saturdays game, with
Chesrook playing an inferior brand
OF football in the opening two quar-
ters The boys from Kirkwood Park
were the first to score, when Booth
a Chesrook forward pass
and dashed from midfield over the
goal line. sleepy Salter added the
extra point on the goal from touch
down.
This break. for II was a break.
cast gobs OF gloom over the Ches-
rook following But It was another
break, with Booth again figuring.
that turned the tide of the game in
favor OF the Champs. Chesrook came
back in the second half and played
much better game. A low kick
which skinned along the mud
grazed Booths shins, and Bill Fein-
berg, Chesrook lineman, on the
alert, scooped up the oval on the
run. He was brought down after
plowing for or 4 yards, and then
Chesrook took It over in a couple OF
plays. The Champs put over another
right at the start OF the fourth pc
riod on a wide end run by Emil
Kemske.
Mat Donohue, who broke a small
bone in his ankle in the game with
Fort Dupont, suffered the same sort
OF injury in his first game since ther
on Saturday. Lineup;
Chesroolx. Parkside.
Read (Kidd).. Left end ..... Cootes
Keneaily. Left tackle. McKelvis
CFeinberg)
Ludwig .......Left guard. ........ Aiken
Usogan)
Rose (Seeley). Center. er.......-... Potts
| Dayton ....... Right guard. .... Ross
(McGonigle) CW. Brennan
Numbers Right tacSle....... saitei
(Schwartz)
r. Kerrigan. Right end. .. Megaw
(Kelly) (Booth)
Donohue Quarter back. .. Manlovs
(Hanley)
r. Kemske. Left half-back ...... Evans
(Booth)
Il. Kemske. Right half back j. Brennan
Gabriel ........ Full back ...... Smith
(Ferguson, Fegley) (Volkman)
| Parkside .......... o.
chesrook ..........o I IL.
Touchdowns-P. Kemslxe. r. Kemske
Booth Goals from touchdowns-Salter
| Hanley, 2. Referee-Shipley. Maryland
| umpire-Derby, OF Delaware. Heac
linesman-Foulk, Delaware. Time o
/ periods-i2 minutes.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
CAR rPsErs. ROY HrRr

SEAFORD. Del. Dec. 11-Phliip
Wright. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wright OF Preston, broke his collar
bone. when his car ran Off the State
Highway near Bridgeville. turning
over twice. Mr.. Wright was blinded
by the bright lights OF an approach
ing car and misjudged the road.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12

greatest of the
four is good
habits.
In developing
a boxer, I much
prefer the b o y
who has never
received any pre-
vious instruction.
/ like them in
the rough. 1t en-
ables me to form
a much quicker
and better opin-
ion of tn cir
chance to make
good.
A paoot i'm
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
ELM SOCIAL RAIL-

The first annual ball OF the Elm
Social will be held in German Hall
on December 20. Dancing and novel
ty dances viii be features. The com
mittee in charge is composed OF
Joseph Hessian, Norman Cantler.
John Harkaness and Harry Wander
brack.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
BARNHART CHORUS TO MEET.

The Harry Barnhart Community
Chorus win meet tomorrow night at
the home OF Miss Ida Foulk, 706
Washington street.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12

Agents, clerks and bookkeepers
should watch the Want Ads this
month to find good positions
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
NOTICES.
NOTICES.
NoTICE 10 pELnQuENT sToCKHoLDERs.

STOCKHOLDERS
a
Wintngton Deaw on % 18th day Of peeeoe A. III ls2l at 10
g
n be to
the OF
Dated wilmington. Delaware - -
Nanea For Number
Arcade Pa
John L .......
F. d No 1. Cory. Pa
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
CLAYTON WANTS CHANCE.

Clayton would like to have a
chance at the third-class champion
ship of the city. They have already
beaten West End.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
Rr JIMMY DUNN.

Famous Manager OF Noted Boxers.
(In an Interview with Billy Evans.)
Health. courage, brains and good
habits are the four essentials in de-
yeloping a champion boxer The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11
WATERWAY DAY
FOR SEWAREN
Visiting Yachtmen Have Most
Enjoyable Das as Guests
of Club There

SEWAREN. July 1.-THE Water
at the Sewaren Motor Boat Club and
the Passaic River Yacht Club, the
Railway Yacht Club, the Raritan
River, Great Kills and other yacht
clubs represented, all acknowledged
it to be the most successful water
meet to take place since the recent
var Dinner was served to 120 peo-
pie with Mrs. liver Larsen as caterer
and Wilfred Johnstone's orchestra
from Perth Amboy, furnished the
music of the occasion.
President Rauch, chief Of the
Waterway League. was the guest of
honor and among the other well
known people there was Mr.. Atkin-
son. assistant editor of the Motor
Boat, who was n of the judges. He
was accompanied by a staff photog-
rapher who took pictures of the races
for his magazine and during the day
he was the guest of Commodore
j. C. Brown. of the Land and Water
Club. who entertained all of the Off
Gals of the day on his boat. r.
Mueller vas timekeeper in the
three races on the program of the af-
ternoon. The first race in the cruiser
class was won by F. H. Turner. the
first race for the open boats by Irv-
ing Demarest. and the second by F.
Greiner, of Railway. All were pre-
scented with silver loving cups. Louis
Neuberg, commodore of the Motor
Boat Club, was host for the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11
MAN DIVES IN
SHALLOW WATER
Brooklyn Manufacturer al
Memorial Hospital With
Injuries to Spine

rBy Evening News STAFF Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, July 11:-David
Goldberg, twenty-five years old, a
manufacturer, of 623 Seventy-sev-
snth street, Brooklyn, who has a
summer home at New Dorp Beach,
is in the Richmond Memorial Hos
pital at Prince Bay with injuries to
his spine as the result of a dive in
shallow water Saturday afternoon at
New Dorp Beach. Goldberg with
several others were bathing at the
beach at the time of the accident.
He ran to the platform and dived
into the shallow water before friends
who were with him could stop him.
When he failed to return to the sur
face Robert Dixon, a life guard, was
called and got him back to the
beach. An ambulance was called
from the Richmond Memorial Hos
pital at Prince Bay and he was taken
here about 4:30 o'clock.
An X-ray photograph was taken
yesterday afternoon by DIR. McDon-
aid Pegs, chief surgeon at the hos
pital, which revealed fractures be-
tween the fifth and sixth vertebrate,
resulting in complete paralysis of his
body from two inches below the
neck. Goldberg is conscious and
talks with his attendants and sur
geons who are about him. An oper-
alton will probably be performed to
remove pressure of the bones on the
spinal cord. There was a large
crowd at the beach at the time of
the occurrence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11

16-inch guns, the largest eve mount
ed on a battleship. They fire a. shell
weighing 2,100 pounds a distance of
twenty miles. They measure fifty
seven feet in length.
The secondary battery of IA five
inch guns is for use against torpedo
boats, submarines and smaller craft.
There are also four three-inch anti
aircraft guns and two underwater
21-inch torpedo tubes for. firing the
largest and longest range torpedoes.
Naval architects believe it will be
almost impossible to sink the Mary
land by an underwater attack. Ar
NOR plate will stave off all but the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11
SOUTH AMBOY

Many people are subscribing to
the fourth series of the Investors
and Owners Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION which is now open. The
report of Secretary j. Lee Larew for
the past year shows earnings of owe
$1.05 have been made on each share
Of Series No. l, with proportionate
earnings for Series 2 and 3. and
shows that the new association
| within one year has secured re-
| sources of over $4,000.
George w. Briggs, of Trenton,
spent the weekend at the home of
his brother, James Briggs.
David Quinlan, one of the motor
| cycle officers, started on his vaca
ton today. The greater part of it
| will be spent in Helmetta.
The city dock is doing some people
a little good. 1t is reported that
some of the young men of the city
pry the planking apart and later
throw it overheard to be picked up
at their convenience in rowboats. The
high cost of firewood is considerably
lessened by this method of seizure.
Harry Wolff has moved to his
newly completed home on Gordon
street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Locke, matron of
Christ Church Home, is spending In
extended vacation at the home of
friends at East Orange. Miss Mabel
Locke, her daughter, returned home
after several weeks spent with her
mother at a summer cottage in Con-
necticut.
Mrs. Ellen O'Gara, who has been
spending several weeks at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Michael Maggie,
has returned to her home in Phila-
delphia.
Edgar Brewer has given his new
home it's printing coat of paint.
Some of the automobiles exercise
poor judgment while running on the
main streets of this city and it is
only by the closest margin that many
serious accidents are avoided. Strin-
gent motor laws will eventually be
enacted if better judgment is not ex-
ercised.
The regular weekly meeting of
Luke A. Lovely Post No. So of the
American Legion will be held tomor-
row night. Commander Leonard
wishes all members be present as
much business of importance will be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-11
FOUR ARRAIGNED IN
COURT ON SATURDAY

IBy Evening News Staff Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, July 11-After
having spent the night in cells of
the 65th precinct station, West New
Brighton, the -four men arrested by
Motorcycle Patrolman Hoffman
Friday night in Amboy road, were
arraigned in the second district
court Saturday. George Murphy, Of
266 49th street, Brooklyn, owner
and driver of the automobile, was
hned IS by Magistrate Croak on the
~disorderly conduct charge. He re-
ceived a suspended sentence on the
charge of intoxication and was held
IN bail for a hearing on Thursday
on the reckless driving and oper-
Rting ar automobile while intoxi-
Gated. Murphy will also be given a
hearing on the charge of having a
bottle of liquor in his possession
when arrested. David S. Baker of
PAL 4Sth street, Brooklyn, was
also fined IS on the disorderly con-
duct charge and got off with a sus-
pended sentence on the intoxication
charge.
William S. Jones. of 317 40th
street, Brooklyn, received the same
sentence as Baker in both cases.
and Valentine Roth, of 144 22d
street. Brooklyn, the fourth man in
the party got off with a discharge
in the disorderly conduct and a sus-
pended sentence on the intoxication
charge.