davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-02

TN COATS for little folks as in
Il their hats, the season repeats many
style features of Importance in grown
up apparel. "Just like mamas" APP
pears TO be a strong argument in fav-
or of anything that little ladies from
four to eight have the privilege of
choosing for themselves. In utility
coats there are such amusing little
affairs as the miniature shown above
where brown, rough surface cloth
Is made up with machine stitching
for decoration on its wide, cape collar
and roomy sleeves and narrow belt
that crosses at the front and buttons
at each side. 1t is as much like
grown-ups' in these features as it can
be.
Similar coats with narrower collars
are shown in sturdy wool materials
woven in youthful pattern, as black
and white checks, tan or grey with
small cross bars in green or red
navy and red--or other lively COM
binations. 1t is the material that is
featured in these and not the style
which is simply the straight coat
with plain sleeve and round collar.
They fasten with bone buttons.
The very little girls are INDUCED
in pretty taffeta or crepe coats. Here
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-02
Local Girl on Program

The fourth Little Theatre pro
gram will be presented Tuesda.
evening at SIS O'Clock. when the
offering will be the two-act com.
edy, The Laughing Cure" There
will be but one performance.
Miss Mary Lyons will have
the leading role, that of a chroni'
invalid who is cured by laughing
and other members of the cast
will be Miss Mary Peterson, Miss
Henrietta Rogers, Miss Sue Che
nault. Richmond, Miss Dorothea
Murphy, Mr.. L. c. Fielder, Mr.
G.. c. Hays, Mr. II. c. Neil anc
Mr.. w. X. Berryman-Lexing-
ton Leader
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-02

be the Wells Entertainers. They
will give a three-act play entitled
"Atonement," by Herbert Thorn
as, OF England They will also
give a one-act farce besides vo-
cal selections. This will with
out doubt be the number Of high
est literary merit of the whole
course. All season tickets are
good. Single admissions will be
so cents for the general public
and Is cents to the Normal and
Cite schools.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-02
Last Lyceum Number
OF CITY School

Tonight at 8 o'clock at the
Normal School Auditorium the
fourth and last number of the
City School Lyc6um Course will
be held. This last number will
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-02

Lexington, and IS attending the
races. Miss Allen will make an
extended visit to her uncle, Allen
Earring and Mrs. Earring, on the
Summit, before returning home.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-02

also they follow the lead OF grown.
ups, for the display reveals many mod
els in gray. bisque and light beige,
but blue and rose color have not been
entirely neglected and whole beyy
Of cherry-red taffeta coats find en-
thusiaStic admirers in the little folk,
and among their mothers. Many Of
the silk and crepe coats have bonnets
to match.
Between the utility coat and these
splendid silk affairs for state occa.
sions, there are pretty models made
of lightweight velours. broadcloth
and often these are decorated with
little embroidery in the color of the
coat. Poiret twill is another favored
fabric and covert cloth will never be
out-rivaled. 1t is shown. with ma
chine stitching for finish with bone
buttons one looks for in its company.
Many cloth coats are double breasted
and an occasional model features but
tons in two rows down the front OF
the double breast.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-02

aIJus one hundred Of these beautiful handmade
Of 500 Made Of fine quality nanoo cut good and re
sasnps
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-09

This day marks The seventy second
anniversary " tn death NJ gdnr Allen
roe II The poet n aware NJ mundane
affairs h. must he PLEASED ~ lind that,
~ lennlh, there has hscn reared 10
hla memory a LASTING and appropriate
manoral moro ple,scd, perhaps, boz
cfuso The cIly IN which he passed 20
many years " hin HE oifers This lrI'
hlle ~ hiu acnlup'
Mrs Archer Jonea took her first h.
rlllRllun TN The crec,lon VI "fho Ednar
Alan lNe shrine" NJ illvhmond, VIZ
gnhh lrom rue'a own we'll known
llnesl
"rhou vast ,ha, oil ~ ne, love,
ror which NY soul did plne--
4 prorn lslc " tho sea, low,
\ fountain and u shrine,
Al wva,hI with fairy fruits ana
iluwera,
Aud all the flowers wele mlnc,N
aho w0rkcsl With ho lNN Memorial
T,us,Vcs, nslns hulldns material from
lhc southern IA,eav Meaaenser mlld'
Tvs ,hr Kills aud Allan ulorehuaae,
whVtN I've WAS oNVV cmplNvd, aud she
hoNN ~ whlvh ,NvN molhVr ded W
rlehMoNh IN ,hc Nv dlslrlv, oN MAIN
s,wvl, hN "oM s,oNV lloase,N ,hV old,
~, slruvtNN IN NlcAmoNd, VAS ges,Vged
aud \ WV ,NasVla" e,vVlVA 4 garlea
has NsvN aslsUcd ,NeN " ,e,lW,ua,e
lNV acN VI lNsN "HN,haN,ed OaNlon,N
wcc NSN,,A W RNAmeNa " h lnAce,i
a NgrcM ,slV " ,hN NNN vi NaNmegco
sNvwuNdNv \, rNe iNNN,AM with ~
swiftly Nay,Ns s,NNM NaMe,l M ,hN
avn VI ,Nc sA,Mc, makeS this eNvAaa,c,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-09
fOptCl rNtL Az t,'tlLsus
OOla,tk Tt>th..thau shalt wer.l,p
~ lNta N, ,lad' and him ar', .hal'

FFF|W F*fH'N Wf"'fl " W
kcNIlTunF lkssNNl-Aols NJ $50,
7 AID h. entered mla tho nnaI
EoEue, aud shake helaly hr the slaee
NJ thru months, ranonlg and psr'
tuadlns ~ 10 the ,hlnps VoncoTnlna the
klsn,iem " uod . Hut when sone
We're hAr,Vnea and dlsolwdlenl, speak
lns e,l " the Way hefvge the multi
TUBA he arpaI,ea tram ,Asm, and sel,a'
sa,ua ,hp dlHsirles waHAlnE dlN Az
'he seheol VI NsannuA ~ And This
sanIlNued lw ,he slaVe VI iva ,vatsi
~ ,AA, all They that dwell, N Asia heaIA
the vert " Inv leld, hath Jews aNd
OFeeka N And ued wgvash, speVlel
miracles Nv NV hands " rsal 10 lhsse
Muvh ,hN, uA,e ,he sNk wese ea1gle'
Nway hNm his hsh haNdkeg'hlsla ~
epsoAa and ,he alnascs aspag,ed freM
,NaA aNa she wi a'l'lu went ML "A
lM ves,em else VI ,he s,ralllNs lvwA
sswels,s. ,Os'k vreN ,helN " NaNe ever
shsm ,ha. had The v,N slls,,s she Nsme
" ,Ne l.eaA ivsus sASlAE, ! sdiNlN yeN
Va lesas wANM rNM rreseAs,M IA
AND thsge W., ss,eA s,a.A VI vne A~sa,
\ Jev, q v,ass wlssl wNe a,a thlA IA
And the v,N AAgN eNswVrsa sNa sN,A
NN,e them svsNs , kNVN, and iNNl I
kN,wl hM wAe ave W. n And NV
msA " wsssN tAe e,N sgNt YVES k>Nls.l
~ Nsm AVID wNsssNA 18th " tAesN,
eNa tss,N,ls>s NsNMss ,NVlN ~ IA, HWY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-09
EDGAR ALLEN POE SHRINE
Nv a. n, Witty

nnrdrn Hpem llka a dream oome true
Ample room has boen ARRANGED for lho
preHeryallon NJ poo rellns, ana first
editions NJ hlH works and manuscripts,
'rhe shrine viii nav ha ononed ~ Tho
public, after an expenditure VI Humo'
lhlnH llhn ilA,ooo, whlc hhar han mast
generously advanced hy lha founders,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-09
INTRODUCTION

ulanplnn la,k uNpr the prsvlous h.
soh W. lv,an that iNm kaNea corlnlh
uAlM NKhon A EvhVsus ,lM returns
" ANllesh AMI rv,NTls ,lA AMI hglNa
,hV ,hnd NlsslsAsrN ieWgNeN ,eM llvlo
n lNssllVd lNflsN ,hv NVvVuM " AlNl
ha INV NNlNyd aNA vhvluvM N,ans lvw
hem AkNaudlN WhN gNNW ~ tphesNs
wAlN NaNlh AND lv,s,NA WV there
NNd lNVl Mas vNeNeVd VA Me lNsl
slAgss u As tAna ealssloNaN tour
,hVVash ,hV rhsSsNN eoNN,sy
INV MNs,evNA shep,Vg VI Acts as
wsll~A Go w n NvgN lhl,NNs lv',A M
,hv mv VI ~ sWsl alNs,N iNM Wv
agV tVM IN lNN TIA, lNM wNkca IA
el,hVsNs NV thyVe mVN,hf, AlNFwAgas,
" NVe~ ~ that h,s MINISTRY Va tNN
NMsA " fNgNaNNs 0Nsgl1Nass' lNF wv
NVAgN NAsN VNNN INV ttN NNA fNNls
NpN,gVN NN,N e,AWsNs WIS lNtNA
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-09
v,,E OvFEMlN0

fIE OFFtMiN0
Why SHOULD | nv fur youY
Nubody knows,
lava | suppose,
Many who elnh Tor you
,lAdh wouh Mly lnr you
uaallra nnd rlolheA,
While l-whod dIed tor YOU,
rlnk Ne1y nhsl lw yuu
A ralnlewelpd Ioae,
s-WaSnlde Tales,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-09
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR TODAY

ird nul N thai hnnrp nakei Anl
wnumlul n AAd this lw,amo knmu
~ an hath Jews and drekp, that
dwell ~ tphesus and fear lell upnn
lhwm al, anal The name " iho land
iumls WAS mannlfl,d "a Many also "
them that had hlleyrd Amp onnfrsH
lns and AeohllnH their d,pdn m AMI
nul a l,N ~ lhvm lhal p,a,l lS.l mas
hAl arts moushl their hunkn luarlhef
nj hulnwl lhvm IN ihv plshl " all and
They Aunlud lhu pllpV Ut lhum AMI
leuna n tllly ,houAnd Wveea " silver
~ ~ M,shllN sruN the wwd VI lhv
l,od AND laeNallNl,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-09
y,,E A,ykW k,M

sudsel Your ,alo ,ha, ym ulolr this
muNeN AuhNM aeloNuN lmpreHHcA me-
lNlsoneri lVA true Nour homer I,
NY real SILT didn't kNaw u ,hlnn a,NNl
~
lw,lsV fhvvlNM ! am svNa ~ NJ,
New sNheMNNNs seW m,aslNo ,Na, u
u Ml aM gv,lNs tbs ar lw ain
mNN,hs WaNNNlV TNlea,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-09

CAs,, IN NkllvkRW
That NANNY talks,
~ cuNvm w knuw,
homellmvH I, nlunwkal
" told yuu Auw
MNiHlln Vales,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-09

IL Vomnonly understood ~ have om'
hlarui about three years ~ ranl him
sell tells w N Acts aoal These years
are calculated ~ have heon between oo'
fgia.l IA ana lau.tat,i aa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26
HARMONY CLUB TO AGAIN
PLAY RECREATION FIVE

The Recreation Five of Plainfeld
will be given a chance to even their
with the Harmony Club of this
city when these teams meet in
Plainheld tonight. The Harmony
outfit defeated the Recreation play
ers a short time ago by a 1924
COR
The home team will take the
court for the game tonight with
Rosenson and Dunning. forwards;
Moulten, center, and Porter and
Kline, guards. The Harmony team
lineup will be picked from p. Han
son, w. Hanson, Regan, Glochau.
Hibbard. Parker and Smith. This
game nay be the last the Recreation
tossers will play on the Plainleld
high school court this season.
On Tuesday night the Harmony
and Tottenville teams will play of
the tie contest of early this month.
This game will be played on the Y.
NJ. H. A. court and there will be q
preliminary contest between the
Dottas Girls and the Michelin Girls
from Midtown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26
ROBINS tive
HERE TONIGHT
Crescent &C. Unable to Come
So Manning Books Dry
Dock Team OF Brooklyn.

Manager Bill Manning of the AM
boys announced this morning that
the Crescent A. c. basketball team
of Brooklyn could not be secured TO
furnish opposition On the Auditori-
um court Ia this city tonight. The
Robins Dry Dock team has been
booked to play a return game with
Manning's team.
The Dry Dock combination OPP
posed the Amboy team in this city
three weeks ago and put up a good
exhibition. holding their own until
the last several minutes of play
when the home combination through
the work of Hank" Thomas suc-
ceeded in drawing ahead. The first
game was decided by a $500 score,
and the team is expected to appear
with the same lineup for tonight's
game.
Manager Manning is arranging a
three-game series with the Powers
brothers team. One of the brothers
played with the Riversides Of South
Amboy last year. The C%rescents OF
Brooklyn may be booked to appear
here later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26
BY B. Link

and use Wrigley on second" l re-
feet. 1T could be a lot worse"
But 1 found Curly Bloom wait
ing TO see me, and he appeared
quite disturbed.
"Brewster's gone he blurts
out. first thing.
Gone? Gone where?" I ask.
'Whatta you mean?"
II think he took a train ONE
where" Curly answers. Il saw
him hurrying toward the station
with a suitcase after we dressed.
A funny duck with a black mus
tache was chewing the fat with
him before the game. He looked
like a gambler IN a western movie.
Wrigley's out hunting Brewster
now"
Just then Wrigley walked in.
Brewster took a west bound
train after the game. Mr.. Nc
Outfit" he says "and he left no
word where he was going or any
thing"
"Ain't that a finen ote!" I yodei.
"And not another man to use in
the box. Why-what could have
made him do this?'
That's V. Morgan Brewster for
you" Bloom exclaims. Leave it
to that bird to pull such a trick!"
Can I speak to you alone, Mr..
McGuff?' asks Wrigley. For just
a minute?"
"Wen?" I gargle, as we draw to
one side.
valentine got another of those
mysterious messages, signed by
Raspberry this morning" says
Brewster's roommate. II don't
know what it was. but he was sore,
I'll tell the world And a few min
utes ago I found this clipping in
Colonel Chandler. we'll known
railroad man. and his daughter.
Lois, have gone to Portland for a
short stay. George Grain, whose
name is being linked ctten with that
of the charming Miss Chandler
these days, will go with HIM Ru-
nors of an early engagement are
already in the air."
"Oho." 1 utter. The fair lady
figures. does she?"
POSSIBLY coupled With that
Raspberry message, this item
| might have driven him wild.
krow how much Valentine Brew
| ster cares for that girl. He'd for
get anything for her. selish as he
| may be in other ways" Wrigley
shook his head. 'In gamble he
got crazy and hiks1 10 Portland"
Leaving me in a swell pickle.'
I -emark. "A fine. swell pickle!
7 wen1.r IL Billy Moore iurew what
he was sending me into this sum-
mer anyway"
(To be c~ont!ruei.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26
so. AMB0Y LEGION FIVE
VS.. ST. ANTHONY, MONDAY

A hotly contested game is expect
I'D when Chris Mulrain's South Am
boy American Legion basketball
team meets the st. Anthony basket
ball team on the high school court
In South Amboy. Monday night. The
South Amboy team has not been de-
feated on their home court this sea-
son, the defeat registered by the
Perth Amboy Legion team on the
Y. NJ. II. A. court in this city last
week, was the first setback of the
season for Mulrain's team.
The St. Anthony team will go to
South Amboy with a strong team,
confident of being given the honor
TO score the first win over the South
Amboy team on their W court. Bob
~Handerhan and Charley Brownmiller
will occupy advanced positions for
the visitors in this game, either Har-
old Runyon or Irv Martin will &C.
cupy the center position. and John
Bradley and Gus Kurowsky will do
the guarding.
The South Amboy lineup will be
khosen from Roessler, Rue, CANTON,
Allen. Halstead. Whalen and Ander-
BON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26
VARSITY FIVE
BEATEN AGAIN
Injuries and Illness Hadicaps
Local High School Five in
Game at the County Seat

Eddie Patterns Perth Amboy
High School boys varsity basketball
team travelled to New Brunswick
yesterday afternoon to open the Sc
ries with the New Brunswick II. S.
boys combination. and returned to
this city on the low end of a 1919
score. Amboy vas forced to go on
the court with a somewhat crippled
lineup, Charley Hughes being out
of the game on account of illness,
and Cohen was unable to play.
Westcott was injured at the height
of a rally in the second half of this
game, and Amboy received another
setback.
S"Whitey" widerstrom was the
shining light for the visiting team
in this game. The Amboy guard
scored two field and nine lou goals
for a total of thirteen points. L.
Hye and Smith were high score men
for the home team. Amboy was
behind at the end of the first half,
1913. and when Westcott was injur-
ed Amboy was three points behind.
The second game of this series will
be played In this city next Friday.
Girls Did Not Play
The Amboy girls received another
disappointment yesterday. word be-
ing received from the North Plain
field II. S. girls team that the COM
bination would not be able to come
to this city for the return game on
account of an injury to n OF the
star players.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26
TONEY AND LEWIS TRAIN
HARD FOR BOUTS HERE

Johnny Martin. Id Mooney"
Poulsen's crack lightweight boxer.
has been matched 10 meet While
Herman of Paterson in the twelve
round main event at the Lyceum
Club in Paterson on Monday night.
Martin is in the best OF condition at
the present time. after taking sew
eral big bouts under his belt in New
York state. The local lightweight
has a tough proposition in tackling
the Paterson ringman. but Manage.
Poulsen is confident Of the ability
Of his fighter to come out on top.
A victory in this bout viii result in
Martin securing many fights IN
Newark and New York City.
Kid Toney and Johnny Lewis. two
Of Poulsen's bantam boxers. are
raining hard for their bouts on the
American Legion boxing card TO be
presented in the Auditorium on
March II. Toney has been matched
10 meet Teddy Smacka Of Newark
in a six round event. and Lewis Is
booked to fight Gene johnson. OF
Elizabeth in the same number OF
rounds. Both boys nave tough
propositions before them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26
''The Evergreen
Wildcats"
BY JAMES W. EGAN
Copyright. 1921, by The Newspaper
Enterprise Association)
Chapter VI.

Fir Forks is one of them burgs
in the sticks where the chief
excitements seem to be morning.
noon and night. five days outa the
week. But on Saturday and Sun
day-sweet sister!
On the two week end afternoons
there are ball games. Fir Forks
is a lumber town. and an effort
is generally made to have a whale
of a club. Very seldom do they
lose any battles In the home
grounds. and the word wild don't
begin to describe the Fir Forks
fans. When it comes to being
red hot sports, anyway. the small
town rooter makes his brother n
the big village look like a snail
with a limp.
The Evergreen Wildcats. the
world's greatest collection Of coll
lege cracks" as Press Agent Hop
per put it. were billed for two
games with Fir Forks. One Sat
urday and n Sunday. They mad
put up O. handsome guarantee, and
/ was expecting TO rake in a nice
bunch of berries. We hadn't lost
a battle so far. v. Morgan Brew
ster had been hurting good ball
and acting kinda human most or
the time.
NV activities in Fir Forks
weren't gonna be confined entirely
to baseball. A smoker was being
staged Saturday evening. ana
three of the Wildcats were on the
program. fluffy Doyle and udd
Clay were to o selected oppo-
nents. and Tiny Crumb was due TO
go to the mat with a local wres.
Ting wonder known as Logger
Bulge. All of these extra shekeis
Honeydove! Had we any idea
OF what was coming-but I'm get
ting ahead of the pistol.
Saturday afternoon a whooplng
mo turned out for our first clash
with Fir Forks No. they didnt
care who won. They weren't any
more anxious to see US beaten
than France was to lick the Ger
mans. From giddy girls TO
grandfathers how they did hoiler.
And they almost had something
TO yell about. North was on the
slab for US. and he was as a
from right as it is possible LOT d
left handler TO be. Those lumber
a robust clout, and If the Dove
hadn't been playing perfect ball
behind Edgar Adam-O vol!
Johnny Worth and Muddy Gay
were bright stars in the neid.
Muddy was picking EN- up ana
pegging like a young Ev scott,
and Johnny galloped around IN
the garden like a merry gazeiie.
Even Nanny Hatton. who was IN.
clined to grandstand now
then, turned in a flock or hard
stops and stabs at second.
This fielding. coupled with the
bruisng Tiny Crumb gave the old
onion, finally landed us the game.
8 to Z. Crumb was sure erasmus
the ball for keeps. He neipeo
himself to three doubles and a
home run during the matinee ana
Fir Forks groaned every time ne
marched up to the can.
One fun was spoiled a little IN
the ninth stanza when Nanny Hat
ton twisted an ankle sliding into
third. The injury was serious
enough to keep him out OF the
conflict for a week or more. And.
in addition to being u o
baseman, Nanny was Also
pitcher. I had thought OF using
"oh, wei. IN work Brewster
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26
Boys Win.

-. TBy Evening News Correspondent.J
METUCHEN. Feb. 2s.-Yester-
day afternoon the Metuchen High
School boys played a basket ball
game with MINDLESS Five of this
place. This high school boys lost
the hard fought contest by a score
of "a to 22. The boys played a WON
derful game against the older and
more experienced team, and sue
ceeded in running up a good num-
Der of points In both halves of the
game. The high school team will
play the Alumni team on Wednes-
day afternoon, and a good contest
is expected al this time also.
The high school team consisted
of Randolph and Hay, forwards;
Helmont, center: Shero and Luf-
gard. guards. The MINDLESS Five
consisted of Pedgion and Potter, for
wards; Mundy, center; Morris and
Moleneaux, guards. Both sides used
substitutes during the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26
ALERTS OF HIGHLANDS VS..
SPEEDWAY FIVE TONIGHT

The Alerts Of Atlantic Highlands
will play the Speedway basketball
team of this city, representing the
Orioles OF Red Bank on the Lyceum
court in Red Bank tonight. This Is
the Speedway teams fifth game in
Eve nights. The Alerts have been
putting UP a good brand Of ball
against some Of the strongest teams
in Monmouth county this season,
and a big crowd is expected out to
witness the game.
The Oriole team will take h
court with Ray Handerhan. Bob
Handerhan or Bill McIitosh. for
wards; Irv Martin or Charley
Brownmiller. center, and iona
Bradley and Brownmiller. guards.
The lineup of the Alerts has not
been announced as yet. but II is SAID
that a strong team will be on hand
to represent the team against n
Speedway outfit. indicated on n
Red Bank court this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26
DEFEAT
CASEY" FIVE
Reinforced X. of c. Team
Loses Out in Well Played
Game at Woodbridge

The Speedway basketball team OF
this city made their debut as repre-.
sentatiyes Of the Arrow Club of
Woodbridge on the Woodbridge high
school court last night. Pitted
against Manager Weygand's team
IN this game was a REINFORCED
Knights OF Columbus basketball
team from this city. but the hons
team came out on top in a web play
ed game by a score OF 2S-13.
David Hank" Thomas. star %
Bill Manning's Perth Amboy basket
ball team. occupied the pivot posi-
ton for the Knights OF Columbus
team. Although he gave a good foul
shooting exhibition. making nine
fouls out Of nineteen chances. ne
was held scoreless from the field by
Irv Martin, the Woodbridge pivot
Martin scored n basket in
this game. a counter early in tbs
opening session.
Freddy Glochau, crack Harmony
and Somerville X. of c. forward.
also was in the X. of c.. lineup.
Glochau made n basket. a long
shot to start the second half, willis
Bradley. who guarded him. also scor-
ed a double counter. Manager Flynn
of the Rutgers Separate team. was
the third man secured to enforce
the Amboy combination.
The celebrated Handerhan BROTH
ers. Ray and Bob, known through
out Central and South Jersey as two
OF the fastest floor men playing on
the court today. put up a wonderful
brand of basketball in the game last
night. Bob scored two double count
ers and his passing featured, while
Ray scored five double counters and
four fouls out Of six chances. Charley
Brownmiller, the fifth man on the
Arrow list. held Ed Flynn, one OF
the Casey forwards. ~scoreless from
the field and Ed Sullivan. who re-
lieved Flynn. also was held scoreless.
Brownmiller scored one field goal
and made four fouls out of
chances.
The home team outpiayed and
~outscored their opponents from the
field. the Arrows making ten field
goals to their opponents two. Nine
teen fouls were called on the home
team and thirteen on the visitors.
The Arrows led at the end OF the
first half. 1876. Campbell and Clio
chau were the only Casey players to
score from the field in this game.
one basket being scored in each half.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-26
KEASBEY STARS TO
ROLL F0RDS FIVE
Ia EvenlnE News corresponaenl.

hEASBEY. Feb. 26:-The Keas-
hey Stars will roll the Fords Five
on the Y. NJ. c. 4. alleys Tuesday
night for the first OF a series OF
games TO be arranged by the two
teams.
Captain George Fullerton. OF the
local team, will have in his lineup
and himself.
Fords viii be represented by the
Dagger brothers. Allen and Albert.
Durham, H. Fullerton and Tom
Smith.
The match is scheduled to get
under way at S o'clock. The usual
large crowd OF Keasbey rooters
(Psrsler and Schuster) will accom-
pany the team.