davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
College Sans Kayo

Boxing will never do for a college
sport. say some OF the '.profs' and
proxies"
Sending young men out into bust
ness world TO swim with cauliflow-
cred ears and bent noses is their
idea of giving them a bum start.
They admit pugilism 10 a wonder
full sport.
British have learned TO do-over
the mere scoring of points. boxing
would have a chance in the colleges.
But in America a boxing match
without a kayo-or at least without
a few knoekdowns-gets the razZ.
Boxing without the wallop won
go.
Some schools are attempting to
teach glove tapping in their gyms.
Maybe they'll have some success
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25

The PAGERS bowling team in the
Elks league stepped into fifth po-
sition last night as a result of taxi
ing three games from the Baby
Elks in a regular scheduled match
in this league. Augie Greiner, an
chor man for the PAGER team, won
high average honors in this match,
rolling 172, 1877 and 17S, for an av-
erage of 1872. Vic Satter of the
Baby Elks team averaged high for
the losing combination, rolling 164.
1888 and Ill, for an average of 154.
Satter also won high score honors
in this match.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
woodbridge Fans Out Strong.

Woodbridge fans wiz turn out
strong on Friday night to witness
the second game of the series be-
tween the Parish House combina-
ton and the Dry Dock five to be
staged on the Parish House court
in Rector street. The Dry Dock
boys won the first game by a score
of 1915, and Manager Wesley
Wilson's players are the only ones
from Middlesex county to register a
victory over the Woodbridge lads on
their home court this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
E2ll1I[l![!lZ!l1
Gotta Hunch?. Ride 1t!

s Gotta Hunch?. Ride lti
lunches, Everybody has 'em.
Yet not everyone rides 'em.
One worked for. Iris Speaker last
fall in the world series.
Iris rolled back to Cleveland
from FJatbush with the count 2 to
1 against him.
He hustled his warriors into new
white uniforms. They took Uncle
Robbie for a royal flush.
Every Indian player imagines the
new white unies had something to
do with their. win streak. So does
Iris.
He'll dress up the gang in the
same rdashery-slightly soiled
for the opener at st. Louis April
13.
They'll play the hunch of those
victory unies all season.
You might call it a uniform
hunch-sinee the Indians all have
it.
When you gotta hunch-ride it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
Lewis Holds Title

Ed stranger" Lewis, of San jose.
Cal, successfully defended his
heavyweight catch -as-catch-ca
wrestling title in a bout with Earl
Caddock, of Iowa. former champion,
in New York last night. Lewis won
the bout with a combined head and
hip lock in one hour and thirty-four
minutes. Caddock was the favorite
up to the last minute
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
PLAY Thursday Night

The Flyers Of Tottenville are
scheduled to play the st. Peters
Cadet basketball team on the Par
ish House court. Rector street.
Thursday night The Tottenville team
will have Larson. Yaccarino, Haw-
kins and the Andrianny brothers,
while the Cadets will lineup with
Dover, Baker, Hawley. Coddington,
Ritter, Barlics and Halligan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
South Amboy Legion Challenges.

SOUTH AMBOY,, Jan. 25F-Man'
ager Chris. Z. Mulrain of the Amer.
icas Legion basketball team i:
anxious to arrange games with suct
teams as the Harmony Five
knights of st. Peter, of New Bruins.
wick, Dry Docks. Speedways, Parish
House, Y. NJ. H. A. and others. The
local Legion has a strong combina-
tion. For games call South Amboy
235.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25

The tie for first place in the Y.
N. G. A. basketball league continues
10 exist as a result of both Smiths
and RothsA teams winning their
games last night. The other win
ming combination was that of the
First Employed Boys Brotherhood
which has been holding down last
place. This quintet tied the Second
f. b. b. for fifth place by defeating
the Comrades.
Smiths team had little trouble in
winning from the Independents,
22-6, Handerhan with four field
goals leading the victors in scoring.
The score in the First L. b. b.
Comrade game was 23-13 in favor
of the former, Coddington and Bar
lies being the principal point getters
for the winpers. Dawson made six
fof the losers points.
The third game was the closest of
the night, Roth winning from the
Second Z. b. b. by a score of 1917.
Roth scored four of his teams
points and Sieber led the "Emps"
with three points.
The acores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
Triangle Midgets Win

The Triangle Midgets of this citN
Travelled to South Amboy Saturday
night where they defeated the Boy
Scout Midget basketball team by q
score Of 1929. Geskie was high,
scorer for the visiting team, while
James featured for the home team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
Pocket billiard Match Tomorrow.

There will be a 125 point pocket
billiard match at the Victory pool
rooms. in the Dana Hall building
124 Smith street, tomorrow night al
1880 o'clock between Thomas
Owens, the undefeated cue champ
ion OF this city. and Sam DAngelo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25

But without the cauliflower ears
and bent noses the college ring will
never compete with the college
gridiron.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25

Max Carey, captain of the Pirates,
is wintering and baseballing in sun
ny California. He is getting plenty
of exercise and a little on the side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
WIN
FROM So. AMB0Y
High School Boys Play Two
Extra Sessions; Jamesburg
Alumni Loses to Varsity,
BY Special Correspondent
TAM ECpTRE Ian

BY Special Correspondent
JAMESBURG, Jan. 25.-Basket-
ball enthusiasts to the number of
several hundred rooted themselves
hoarse last night in a double-header
between the Jamesburg High School
girls five and the Alumni and the
Jamesburg boys five and the South
Amboy five. The High School team
maintained their reputation and
won by the score Of % to 81.
For the victors but two girls got
in the point-scoring. Miss Dawson
and Miss Crandall each scoring
eleven points. But two scored for
the Alumni also, Anna Timberman
and Bessie Blakeslee.
The lineup and score follows:
Jamesburg Jamesburg
High Alumni
Lillian Jorgenson. Florence Brown
centre.
Mildred Dawson Virginia VOORHEES,
forward.
Helen Crandall. Anna Timberman
forward.
Louine Brown. Bessie Blakeslee
guard.
Fannie ASH. Dorothy Blakeslee
guard.
Helen Waddy. Dorothy Westervelt
guard.
Goals: Mildred Dawson, 6: Helen
Crandall, S; Anna Timberman, 4:
Bessie Blakeslee, s: foul goals, Bes-
sic Blakeslee. l.
The score at the end of the first
half was SIS and it was not until
almost the last few second of play
in the final period that Miss Gran
dali scored the winning field goal.
Jamesburg Boys Beat South Amboy
Two extra periods were needed to
decide the winner of the Jamesburg
and South Amboy High school
basket ball teams in one of the
fiercest struggles ever seen on the
local court. The first extra period
was evened up once more by the
scoring of a field tally and in the
| extra period called Jamesburg scor-
ed four points and this lead was too
much for the Clam Diggers" to
overcome. The final score was
Jamesburg, 22; South Amboy. IS
| At the end of the first half the
| score was in favor of Jamesburg BY
81 score.
The lineup and score follows:
Jamesburg South Amboy
High. High
Wideberg ...,....... Iambertsor
centre.
! Tfmberman ..-....-. .....- Green
| forward.
| Smith .....-..-... hdiniiloh
| forward
| Stratton s.s........ hiaihs
guard
| Fort .s...... laws
| guard
/ Brown fotBolsOH
guard
/ Strarton
guard.
| Goals, Wideberg, 4: Timberman
5: Green, 8: Ellams, 8: Forgotson
/; foul goals, Wideberg. /; Ellams
| 2; Davis, 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25

The odds are s to 5,
For any fair amount,
Some heavyweight will make
Jack Dempsey take the count.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25

The two Loomis brothers-Joe
and Frank-will kick up their heels
in the Millrose games at Madison
Square Garden in February. The
Chicago A. A. stars do dashes and
hurdles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25

For any fair amount,
Some heavyweight will make
Jack Dempsey take the count.
Max Carey, captain of the Pirates,
is wintering and baseballing in sun
ny California. He is getting plenty
of exercise and a little on the side.
The two Loomis brothers-Joe
and Frank-will kick up their heels
in the Millrose games at Madison
Square Garden in February. The
Chicago A. A. stars do dashes and
hurdles.
English amateur boxers sent to
this country make bigger hit than
the pros.
Benny Leonard's meal ticket is
nearly punched clean. Willie Jack
son and Lew Tender now ask a
kings ransom to help Benny wipe
the plate.
The birds will soon be singingl
Which reminds US that it takes but
10 seconds of twittering for q ring
champion to pass.
Joie Ray feels like he had another
good race in his system. He'll run
the mile-and-a half in the Millrose
games in New York in February.
India has tossed its turban in the
ring for chance to help polish up
the Davis Cup.
wild Bill Donovan acquired his
prefix before he busted into the ma
jors back in 1898. He's already for
got the widest game he ever
pitched.
Anne Morgan gave the boxing sis
ters something new to think about.
She is being flooded with congratu-
lations since she impresarioed the
Leonard Mitchell bout.
Kilbane initiates "The Thinker -
There's no law against it.
Over seventy track gallopers are
out at Notre Dame. Among them
are Gus Desch and Jimmy Murphy,
Olympic games stars.
Bert Gulick of Syracuse Is a can
didate for Coach Ten Eyck's rowing
crew. Gulick is captain-elect of the
1921 Orange eleven.
Joe wellinga and Richie Mitchell
may hook up at Madison Square
Garden. It's one fight in which they
won't announce that the winner is
to get a crack at the champion" :"
They've both had their crack-and
been cracked,
Ty Cobb was called Temperament
tai because he couldn't sleep in a
certain hotel, due to the noise OF the
trains. The world must be full of
temperamental birds.
Atlantic City plans to build an
athletic stadium that will cost $5,-
900. 600 when completed. 1t win
make abid to handle the Army and
Navy football ANNALS.
There's nothing tickles managers
Quite like news of a find,
Unless it is the old envelope
Announcing a vet that's signed.
Tex Rickard has paid over $780,
600 in taxes to the government for
sixteen boxing shows. These enter
tainments have brought s900,0 900
through the gate.
Prexy Bill Kleppe- of the Seattle
Siwashes has notified TEX Wester-
zil to quit playing ball on the same
lot with Fred McMullin, an alleged
White Sox black sheep.
Jimmy Dugan. trainer OF the Bos-
ton Red Sox. will handle Ty Cobb's
ballplayers this year. Jimmy is an
ex-pug. Cobb is building e fighting
ball club.
The Birmingham club has signed
players and is still using
ink. Burleigh Grimes used 10 be
Baronial ace
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
First half, E. B. B. II, Comrades 5
Roth

First half. Roth 6. E. B. B. 5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25

English amateur boxers sent to
this country make bigger hit than
the pros.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25

ton Red Sox. will handle Ty Cobb's
ballplayers this year. Jimmy is an
ex-pug. Cobb is building a fighting
ball club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25

The Birmingham club has signed
thirty-eight players and is still using
ink. Burleigh Grimes used 20 be
Baronial ace
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
Smith and Roth Maintain
Tie for First in "Y' League
Comrades

First half, Smith 12. Independents. 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
091He@ %
lAj(SI!lEDD
@@sArsS@D
So Odd,

So Odd,
The day may be far off =.
But surely twill arrive =
You may not think it So,
But odds are to s. ''r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25

Benny Leonard's meal ticket Is
nearly punched clean. Willie Jack
son and Lew Tender now ask
kings ransom to help Benny wipe
the plate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25

Prexy Bill Kleppe- of the Seattle
Siwashes has notified TEX Wester-
zil to quit playing ball on the same
lot with Fred McMulhn, an alleged
White Sox black sheep.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25

The birds will soon be singingi
Which reminds US that it takes but
10 seconds of twittering for q ring
champion to pass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25

Tex Rickard has paid over $780,
900 in taxes to the government for
sixteen boxing shows. These enter
tainments have brought s900,o00
through the gate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-25
j. Kelly
DtInhann
Brennan

Brennan, Z. .........
Z. Maloney, (. ....<
Romer, c. ..........
MuHigan, &. ........
Hager. e. -....s.-..
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-04

Imperial Valley Hardware Co
Varney Bros. & Company.
Motor Supply Company
C. f. Coggins
Maryland Garage,
A. P. Williams, Mgr.
San Francisco Grill
Modern Grocery Company
McCune Furniture Co.
DR.. II. Hooper, Dentist.
Imperial Valley Shoe Company.
Jack Musser
B. Salomon G. Co.
Blacks Department Store.
H. F. O'Byrne
Clarence f. Gage
Topic Theater
Swanson Printing Company.
Valley Lumber Company.
Ragan Insurance Co.
Valley Auto Supply Company.
Imperial Ice 4 Development co.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-04

California Central Creameries
Sones Lumber Company
Sam Danenberg
Blinn Lumber Company
Oregon Hotel
Titus & Bashore.
Stanton & Zinn
Francis Drug Company
Elite Printing Company.
Bee Cafeteria
Vreeland, Everts & Company,
by f. A. Malchien, Resident Mgr.
Smith & Slocum, jewelers..
C. w. McCabe,
Dodge Car Distributors.
Ell Centre Electric and Battery ohop'
Imperial Valley Motor Company
Holton Power Company
Roy Rumsey, Dry Goods and Clothing
Mort Reiser
Hodges Loan and Auto Company.
Berry's Garage and Service Station.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-04
And Further Backed BY the Fol

First National Bank
Security Commercial G. Savings Bank
Crescent Jewelry Co.
Ray Edgar
Fred r. Cross
Blenkron- Doddridge Co.
Barbara Worth Hotel.
Rudy Elder
l.. j. Sargent
Pioneer Transfer Co.
C. w. Curphey
Richmond Bros.
Imperial Valley Milk Producers Assn.
Fry Auto Tops
A. J. DeloZier.
Southern Electrical Company
Imperial Valley Baking Co.
Anderson & Benton, Garage and Repair
Shop.
Johnson G Rainey, Cletrac Tank Type
Tractor Distributors.
Crescent Creamery Company
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-04

Palace Market
Pioneer Title and Insurance Co.
Holdam Stuart
Rath & Marshall
Southern Trust G. Commerce Bank
T. H. Hail Grocery, sci Main st.
FL Centre Market, Irwin G. Ritz
DR.. Dupont, Oculist
Steve's Smoke Shop
Philley & Gill
Swinsons Service Station
FL Centro Progress
Imperial Valley Press
Leo Hetzel, Photographer
Electrical Service Co., H. f. Holt, Mgr.
Hermon & Beck,
Wholesale Grain and Alfalfa Buyers
l. V. Buick Sales Co.
Lightburn's Ladies Shop, Barbara
Worth Hotel Building
Dunaway & Schneider Drug Company.
|. A. Thomas, Bldg. Contractor.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-04

Deaon and readustment periods practically at end
Merchandise stocks in this community have been renvenoried
and epred offered for sale prices that posi-
lively consistent with production costs and that means
that right living costs actually 25 cent less than
year
Business must go forward it cannot stop, wish to be
WE'LL not allow Of agnaon
but rather give added impetus to whatever business activity
in which you may be engaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-04

ROSPERTY depends upon thrift and thrift not boarding
but udous spending Its the buying of the things that
actually need the securing of best values for
pended
This keep the wheels of business turning For
if do not buy what make there will be need for you to
longer and when produce stop and
YOU cannot buy It's endless chain in which every
link must play full the chain is to accomplish its task
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-15
RELIEF" AGENTS
SWINDLE MANY
THROUGH STATE
Near East Relief Headquarters
Believe They Got Thou
sands of Dollars

Fargo, April 15.-Authorities believe
that two Syrians. representing them
selves as collectors for the North Da-
kota division of the American Commit
tee for Relief in the Near East have
swindled people of this and other
Northwest states of thousands of dol
lars.
The men were arrested by the sher-
ifs department at Hunter, N. D., Fri
day. William C. Green, states attor-
ney of Cass county, and Rev. Shuder,
head Of the Near East Relief Commit
tee in North Dakota announced that
investigation showed the men --- Will
liam karkos and John Sim0n--were
not connected with any branch of the
official Near East Relief committee.
Permits from at least 20 secretaries
OF states were among the credentials
alleged to have been carried by the
men. North Dakota credentials were
included.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-15

President Harding has said: MAN
kind needs a worldwide benediction
of understanding" Only such a bene-
dlct!on can avert the most serious
eventualities between America and
Japan. For those forces are at work
which, all history shows, leads inevi-
tably to war unless counteracted. 70
bring about a mutual understanding
between the American and Japanese
nations William Philip Simms has
been sent to the Orient, to report feel
ings and conditions as he finds them
Simms is a newspaper correspondent
of broad experience at foreign assign
ments. He served through the World
War and the Peace Conference with
worldwide distinction. His first re-
port to the folks at home is printed
herewith today. Others will follow.
You owe it to yourself to read them.-
The Editor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-15
STU TSMAN HITS
COLLEAGUES ON
PHONE INCREASE.
Says That Commission is Wrong
in Refusing General In
crease on Rates
WOULD HIT FEW CITIES

"A dissenting opinion has been filed
by w. II. Stutsman, railroad commits
sioner, from the decision of the ma
jority of the commission refusing to
permits. general increase for exchange
and tool rates tor the Northwestern
Bell Telephone company. After deny
ing the general increase the commits
sion fixed rates on which hearings
will be held on the question Of raising
rates of individual exchanges.
NJ. Stutsman declares the evidence
SIS conclusive that the applicant has
failed by many thousands of dollars
TO earn during 6 1920 fair return, or
any return, upou its capital invested
in its North Dakota telephone plant
and equipment
The rates are fixed by the commits
sion and the constitution guarantees
fair return, the commissioner says,
and insofar as this commission stands
IN the way of it's earning this fair
return, we confiscate its property
The company, Mr.. Stutsman says,
has not only failed to earn operating
expenses during the past six months,
but has eaten deeply into it's surplus
account to keep it's plant going.
Our duty under these circumstances
IS plain-the public that demands serv-
ice Of it's utilities expects to pay for
it; it has no desire to get anything
for nothing; it established public util-
ity commissions to represent it in the
regulation Of these utilities, but it does
not require fthese commissions that
they represent the public alone
Mr. Stutsman takes exception to the
commission plan of, holding hearings
in Fargo, jamestown, Grand Forks
and Rugby.
"The city of Fargo had every oppor-
tunty to appear and contest the ap-
plication-in fact, the city Of Bismarck
did appear and consented to leave the
matter entirely to the commission, but
Fargo, jamestown and Grand Forks
will be given another chance at their
own gates; but, Squedunk and Jones
Crossing and the other 63 villages
that it will be absolutely impossible
for the commission to visit and con-
suit, will have to trust themselves to
our tender mercies."
He says that to raise the necessary
revenues the commission should
spread a thin blanket over the entire
state and not pick out a few of the
more prosperous cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-15
MAN IN
HOSPITAL WITH
A BROKEN JAW
Said to Have Resulted From
a Fight Yesterday One
Man Arrested

Arthur Mccoy. Of Regan, is in a
local hospital today suffering from a
broken jaw as the result of fracas
in that village yesterday.
When Mccoy was brought to the
hospital Axel Johnson also came with
him, and shortly before noon he was
arrested on a warrant charging him
with unlawfully having liquor in his
possession.
Mr.. Westerman, we'll known citizen
of Regan, is the complaining witness
and also is reported to have admin
istered the blows that broke McCOy's
jaw. The doctors thought it was
broken in two places and were to
make an X-ray examination.
According to information to county
authorities Westerman objected to the
alleged intrusion of the other men in
his place Of business and a fight de-
velopel, Johnson will have hearing
tomorrow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-15
FORMER GOVERNOR WHITE
ISN0MlNATEDBY HARDING FOR
POSITION OF US. TREASURER

Washington, April 15.--(By Associ-
ated Press. )-Frank White, of Valley
City, y. d., was nominated today by
President Harding to be treasurer Of
tie United States.
, Mr. White is a former governor Of
North Dakota, and was colonel in
the American eXpeditionary forces in
France during the World War. He is
to succeed Guy +. Allen, who has been
serving as treasurer since last Jan
uary when John Burke resigned.
d
Mr.. Whites elevation will mark the
United States treasurership as a
North Dakota place for several years,
as former Governor John Burke, whose
signature appeared on all United
currency only a few months ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-15
LADD ASSERTS
S0L0NS HALTED
LEAGUE EFFORT
Senator Charges Reactionary
Legislature with Blocking
Program

Washington, April 15.-North Da-
kota was prevented by reactionary
group in the legislature from carry
ing out her industrial and agricultural
program which had been approved
seven times by the people, Senator
f. F. Ladd declared before the Peo-
pies Reconstruction League confer
ence today.
Can the sovereign rights of great
state be destroyed by outside inter-
ests which seem to boycott her AMI
destroy the industries the farmers
have tried to develop after quarter
century Of abuse he asked. The SEN
ator asserted that spectators and
gamblers in necessities of life had
grown rich, while if it had not been
for the continued rise in the value OF
the land the farmer would have gone
bankrupt. The farmer now, he said is
taking steps which should and will
enable him within the next two years
to market his products under condl-
ton which will insure him a reason
able price and at the same time furnish
articles at a lower price to consum-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-04-15
BURLEIGH CO. = =
TO DO LITTLE
WORK ON ROADS
No Money Available in Funds
at Present Time, it is
Stated

Little road construction work will
be done in Burleigh county this year.
Some grading now is being done on
the Red Trail east of the city. The
commissioners also have ordered sur
vey made preparatory to the building
of federal aid highway to the new
Missouri river bridge.
There is no money in the county
road fund at the present. time. About
145 warrants have been issued, which
have been registered. These include
road, bridge and drainage fund war
rants. Warrants have been issued
since before January 1, it is stated
They are estimated to amount to about
$4,000
Part of the warrants are for work
in the Rice Lake drainage PROPOSE
ton No work is expected to be done
on this during the summer
Tax collections in the fall are ex-
pected to meet the present outstand-
ing warrants.