davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
p. Il. II. Girls.
HARMONY CLUB PLAY FAST
OAKWOODS At LONG BRANCH

The Harmony basketball team of
this city will endeavor to continue
their good work on the court to-
night. when they meet the Oak
woods of Long Branch on DeFor-
est's gym court In Long Branch.
A victory over the Oakwoods is
almost certain, the Harmony fol-
lowers believe. when it is taken into
consideration that the Norwoods
who were defeated by the Harmony
team on Wednesday night, defeated
the Oakwood combination in two
straight games. The trip to Long
Branch will be made by automobile.
The Oakwood team is expected TO
appear on the court with its strong
est lineup. in an effort to give Man
ager Melko's tossers a setback. A
victory over Harmony combination
would mean a great deal to Manager
Wooley's outfit. The Harmony
lineup will be chosen from Smith,
Hibbard, Glochau. w Hanson.
Parker. Regan and possibly Pete"
Hanson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05

The Perth Ambov high school
boys varsity basketball team scored
a victory over the New Brunswick
high school representative on the
local court yesterday afternoon
1914, and evened the series between
these two teams. The Amboy com
bination was in the lead throughout
the entire contest. although the New
Brunswick players displayed a will
ing fighting spirit at all times. The
score at the end OF the first half was
J-7.
Widerstrom. captain and foul
shooter of the home team, made
seven fouls out of nineteen chances,
and led the Amboy combination IN
high score. Rasmussen. who play
ed part of the half in the pivot posi-
ton, scored two field goals, while
westcott. Hughes. Silver and Ko-
chek also made one field goal each.
Hye was high score star for the
visiting team, scoring ten points out
OF fourteen made by his team. He
made good six out Of eleven tries
from the fifteen foot line. while
Smith missed two chances.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
Basketball DAILY REVIEW OF SPORTS Bowling News
EAGLES BEAT MUNDY STARS;
ROOSEVELT CENTERS LOSE

The Roosevelt Center girls were
nosed out in a classy game on the
Woodbridge high school court last
night, while the Eagles won the first
Of a series OF games to decide the
light senior championship Of Wood
bridge. The Arrow-Rahway Y. NJ.
G. A. game was not played because
of the latter team not putting in an
appearance. The next series OF
games to be run by Manager Clar-
ence Weygand. of the Arrow team.
will be staged on the Woodbridge
high school court Tuesday night
when the Arrows and Roosevelt
Center teams will feature in games.
Although the Center girls held
their opponents scoreless from the
field for two sessions. Miss L. Wal
ton scored the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Girls team only double count
er in the extra period of play. and
the New York girls carried off the
bacon. 81. Miss c. Walton scored
the remaining seven points of the
visitors score from the foul line. The
Walton sisters work featured the
play OF the New York team. Miss
Brady and Miss Schechtman scored
the Roosevelt girls points. the for
mer leading. The Roosevelt girls
led at the end of the first half. Al.
termination of the second period.
The Eagles walked away from
Mundy's Stars in the main game on
the Woodbridge court last night. af-
ter the Stars played a tie game in
the first session. Durham was high
scorer for the Eagles.
The ecore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
SPEEDWAYS REPRESENT THE
ORIOLES IN GAME TONIGHT

The Oriole club basketball team
of Red Bank. represented by tho.
Speedway court outfit from this city,
confidently expected to hand "a lacing
to the strong Arrow five from Sea
Bright when these teams clash on
the Lyceum court in Red Bank to-
night. The Arrow team scored a.
ten Foint victory over the Norwoods
OF Long Branch on the Sea Bright
court Thursday night.
Twice this season the Sea Bright
team came out on the low end of the
score in games with the Speedway
outfit of this city. played on the Sea
Bright court. The Speedway play
ers are of the belief that they can.
run away from their Sea Bright OPP
ponents on big court. and Will BE-
given the chance tonight. The Arr
row team will appear on the court
with Sweeney. Cline and Armstrong;.
forwards: Howland. center. and An-i
derson and Brennan. guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
"The Evergreen
Wildcats"
BY JAMES w. EGAN
Copyright. 1921. by The Newspaper
Enterprise Association
CHAPTER Mi


The last thing in the world could
have figured on was using V. Morgan
Brewster as kid Smith," in the
Mace of Tuffy Doyle. But before
long was convinced he was an ac-
ceptable substitute. and in very fair
shape.
been training?" l remarked.
81 have. Some day I may meet
a person who calls himself 'Rasp-
berry," grimly responds V. Morgan.
Ever since the game at Oakport,
Brewster had been changed. Lois
Chandler's cruel cut had sliced deep
There also had been message from
the malicious Raspberry" in regard
to that episode-enough to put any
young man in vindictive MOOD.
/ appreciated why fight would ap'
peal to V. Morgan as a form of re-
lief.
Another thing I had noted: After
the game with Three Star leaguers
which Brewster won almost single
handed, the pitcher had been more
popular with his teammates. They
were calling him wal" and he liked
it. There was real stuff in the son
of the fruit king.
Freddy Hopper said the change
in boxers would be all right as far
as the promoter and Grindstone
were concerned. Neither had ever
seen kid Smith"
"All Sandow is looking for is
setup," our press agent states.
"Oi. vol" l exclaim. ITS all OFT.
This dame who doped Tuffy knows
he can't go on. She'll blab to San
dow. and when he sees Brewster
walking in on him he'll know some
thing has been framed"
You're right, Skuawk," says
Freddy. But leave it to me. III
tell Grindstone that Kid Smith is
sick, but we need the dough and
we'll shoot on his sparring partner
and keep it between ourselves that
il isn't Kid Smith. The fans won't
be told at all. Those birds will love
a crooked idea like that"
Hopper was right. Grindstone
and Sandow were very willing TO ac-
cept an even softer setup in kid
Smiths" sparring partner, so the
match went under the original Dill
ing.
Medbank bugs packed the hall. A
couple of prelims were run of. and
then came the main event. ! set
back, numerous rows from the ring
side.
Muddy Clay. Robin Wrigley and
Eczema were in Brewster's corner.
Wrigley was v. Morgan's principal
second. When he heard his room
mate was going to battle in place OF
Doyle. he insisted on helping. All
the boys knew Robin thought lot
of Valentine Morgan.
II was a pretty bout for four
rounds. Sailor Sandow was In bst-
shape than I had expected, lucky
for him. Brewster was certainly
handing him a boxing lesson. Honey
dovei How that baby could go with
the gloves, His left was particu-
larry wicked. and he was always
pushing it into Sandow's map.
l could see Sol Grindstone cuss-
ing in his corner. and it made me
grin in both corners of my front
elevation. ola Sol would pick set
ups. huh?
In the fifth round. however. I had
to take off my rose-colored specs
Brewster began to lose speed. and
missed time after time. Next thing
I knew a right swing had floored
him. He climbed up. dizzy. and
again Topped under one OF San
dow's punches.
-Yeilowi" hissed some smart
alec near me. and almost bust
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
JAMEsBURG WINS BIG
SERIES FROM CRANBURY
fBy Evening News correspondent.1

TBy Evening News Correspondent
JAMESBURG, March 5.-James-
burg's pocket billiard representatives
in the inter-borough match, in the
play-off staged at Cranbury on
Thursday night took the short end of
the five-man fifty point match. But
one of the locals. Delaney, defeated
his man. The Cranbury five won the
match by forty-five balls. This did
not give them the series honors as
the match was decided on the total
number of balls in the fifteen games
and Jamesburg won by the small
score of eleven balls. A special
match will be played for side bet
at time to be decided on as Gran
bury are not satisfied at the victory
of the locals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
2 Games At Auditorium;
National Turner's To Play
Amboys In Big Attraction

ner. L. Schelling. Schwankert and
Clark. Although this combination
makes a fair lineup, 1t is not in the
rating with the former representa-
tive team. "Gil' Schwab. a regular
Turner and captain of the team. will
not play tonight. Amboy will have
REILLY. Thomas, Mcwalters, Dave
and Harrigan.
Championship claiming girls
teams will furnish the early attrac-
tion. In the railroad girls lineup
will be B. Frankel. A. Kaplan and
s. O'Connor from South Amboy. and
L. Schulman, C. Walton and L.
Walton from the New York p. r. r.
team. The Newark lineup will have
the crack REILLY sisters, rated as the
best girl basketball players in the
state, Klug. Sullivan and Becker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
1T WORKED WONDERFULLY

Have you noticed the number OF
persons coughing this Spring, caused
by an irritated condition in the
chest, bronchial tubes or throat?
This coughing is banished by few
doses of Foley's Honey and Tar.
Mrs. Anna Stein, 410 Western Ave.
Covington, KY, writes: Your cough
medicine worked wonderfully on
our little son. He is subject 10
bronchitis. The first doses helped
him." Good for all sorts of coughs;
colds, Group, whooping cough and
grip coughs. Sold everywhere-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05

Three fast bouts took place. In
the main bout sturdy" O'Leary
and Harris" Covell appeared and
pleased the many fight fans in at
tendance. This was a good exhibit
ton of skill. Dooling and Leonard
lined up in another bout, and Nc
Carthy and Ryan staged their week.
ly engagement
Announcement was made that
every Tuesday night there would be
school of boxing. In addition
George Hart of this city and John
Toolan of Perth Amboy will give in
structions in wrestling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
ST. MARY'S TEAM GOES
TO PlAINFlELD TODAY

The St. Mary's basketball team.
accompanied by the seventh and
eighth grade boys and girls and
their teachers. go to Mount st.
Mary's at Plainfield this afternoon
by automobile where a game will be
played with the Mount st. Mary's
team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
WONDERFUL BIT
OF SHOOTING
200 shots Covered by a Nickel

200 Shots Covered by a Nickel
The Quinnipiac Rifle team of New
Haven. Conn. national champions
with the small bore rifle, in its ninth
match in the 1920 Championships,
performed the remarkable feat of
firing zoo shots into a half inch bulls
eye at rs feet. Each of the ten
members fired twenty shots and the
entire group of 200 can be covered
by a five-cent piece, as the illustra-
tion shows.
The performance of the Quinni-
piac team in 1920 for the ten match
es was the greatest in the history
of the sport. The same team is
now shooting for the 1921 cham
pionships of the National Rifle AS
sociation and the American Small
Bore League.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
ARROW MIDGETS
WIN ANOTHER

The Arrow Midgets. of South Am
boy, travelled to New Brunswick
Wednesday night and scored a VIC
tory over the Crescent Five in an
extra session game. 21-19. The first
half ended with the score at lilo,
the Arrows leading. Tuesday night
the Arrows will go to to Jersey City
where they will meet the American
Turner junior teams.
The Arrows lined up as follows
Wednesday night: Schultz, forward;
eleven points: Ferris. forward, four;
Welshing, forward, two; Slower,
center, two; Boyle, guard; Lees,
guard, two points.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05

There will be two games of bas-
ketball on the Auditorium court in
this city tonight. In the preliminary
event the Manhattan and Trenton
division of the p. r. r. girls team
Stamping Company girls team. and
in the main event Bill Manning's
Amboys will clash with the National
Turner's. The first game will get
under way early.
Many fans are of the belief that
the National Turner basketball team
of today is playing better ball than
the all star National Turner COM
5ination of a few weeks ago. The
showing of this team against Man.
ing'sscombination tonight will tell
the tale. The possible lineup of the
Newarkers will be Tueschner. Moelt-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
Hens Alter Hickey Gun

TOLEDO-The Mud Hens are out
to again win the Thomas Hickey
cup. awarded to the American AS
sociation team that turns out the
biggest opening day crowd. st.
Paul was Toledo's closest competitor
in 1920.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
SOUTH AMBOY ENJOYS SPORT
CARNIVAL At ST. MARY'S


SOUTH AMBOY. March 5:-The
weekly carnival of sport was held
last night in St. Mary's hall. In ad-
dition to a .corking" good basket
ball game there were three exhibi-
ton boxing bouts. In the basketball
game the st. Mary's team suffered
a defeat at the hands of the Laurels
of New Brunswick. 1926. Price and
Sutton Of the visitors were high
score men of the evening. The for
mer dropped six in from the field
and added five from the free throw
line, making a total Of seventeen
points. Sutton scored five pretty
field goals for total of ten points.
For the home team Moran and
Kennedy featured. Kennedy was
excellent at the foul line. getting
seven goals by that method. He
also dropped one in from the field.
Moran had four field goals to his
credit.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
p and scores follow:
Janesburg
Cranbury
Big stun for Centre

DANVILLE. Ky.-LittIe Centre
College will get big league coaching
in baseball this spring. Jess Tame
hill, ex-National Lacquer, will tutor
the collegians. Umpire Charley
Moran recommended Tannehill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
COURT AMBOY BOWLERS
WIN FROM COURT STANDARD

Court Standard and Court Amboy|
rolled three games in the Forestert
Bowling League last night on Bohn%
sacks alleys, Amboy winning two
out of three games. High scores
featured H. Simonsen s 245 was
high score for the night, his other
games at 2O4 and 179 giving him
an average of 209. For the Stan-
dard team Jenkins was high score
man with 221, while NJ. Larsen with
scores of 220, 172 and 1877 took high
average, 1S6.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
ElKS LEAGUE

The Rertors bowling team took
three straight games from the Pa
GERS in a set of games in the Elks
League rolled on the club alleys last
night.
The srore:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05

NEW HAVEN. Conn.-Yale swim
ming team broke its own intercol-
legiate record for the 200-yard re-
lay. New time is 1 minute 3Sh
seconds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-05
AMBOY HIGH WINS GAME
FROM new BRUNSWICK

Glickman. one Of the visiting
guards. was put out Of the game by
Referee Regan in the second half.
The score.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21

George Talbot has many matters of importance to discuss and all mem bers are requested to be present.
 The Rev. J. Leo Sullivan of St. Joseph's church is visiting with his folks in Waterbury today.
 At the State Armory tonight, Bat rle of Music between Mark-DiVito Marimba and Melody Orchestra of Waterbury and Wittstein's Novelty Orch. of New Haven.-advt < <
 The, New Britain Rifle club will meet this evening to start qualifica- tions for the regular winter shoots. This twill be the team to represent the city in the Nutmeg Rifle league.
 Reuben J, Hughes of this city and Goldie Smith of Wethersfield avenue, Hartford, were married in the capital scity on October Il. Daninie Fran co1fno of .Oak. street this. city and Catherine Lapenta, of Shultas Place, Hartford, were also married in that city on September a21. There will be calendar social at the Methodist church parlors this evening at 8 o'clock.
 Joseph Uttenweiler> of Toronto Canada, is the guest of his aunt, Miss Mary Hahn of 249 Fairview street.9
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
REGISTRARS ARE BUSY.
Finding Much Difficulty in the Enroll
 ment of the Women.

The registrars of the city find that some women are making it very un- pleasant for them and their assistants in the enrollment of names for the personal tax list. They are encounter ing many unpleasant experiences in their rounds of the city, because the women consider some of the ques- tions that are being asked of them entirely too personal, and according to the registrars, they are not back ward in saying so. Some of them are trying to revive the spirit of the old Amazons in offering even personal violence to the inquisitors, but thus far only cases of severe tongue lash .ings have been reported. According to T. J. Smith, these make it unpleas- ant enough without any actual battle taking place.
 There will be about 5000 men less this year than last, on account of the number of people who have left for the old country. The exodus of the Spanish colony which numbered about 2,50O last year, has been very great, there. being only 300 of them in the city about the present time.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
BIG REVUE TO BE . STAGED HERE SOON
K. Of C. to Hold Big Entertain
 ment Here in November

The committee on arrangements for the plammoth entertainment which is to be staged here the latter part of November, by Daly Council, K. of C., met last evening at the club rooms on Franklin Square. Plans were made and committees to arrange the details of the affair were appointed. P. S. McMahon was chosen chairman of the committee, Gerald Coholan, secretary and P. F. King, treasurer.
 To Get Entertainers.
 The entertainment is going to be
 known as the Knights of Columbus
 Revue" and will be festival of en-
 tertainment. MT. McMahon will leave
 for New York in a few days to arrange
 for the appearance here of some of the
 great celebrities of the stage and screen. He has had much experience in the booking of acts, and has many friends in the theatrical business in New York, and he is hopeful of bring ing to New Britain, persons from the stage and screen whose names are
 common by-words in almost every
 household, the wof1d over. It is go- ing to be held, possibly, at the State armory. The program will be ready for publication in about two weeks
 and many surprises are in store for the public.
 Prize For Slogan.
 Romeo Grise, George K. Talbott, Joseph Ryan and John Curtin have been chosen as the slogan committed
 They are going to offer a prize of $5 in gold for the best slogan among the
 school children of the city. They will visit the proper officials to explain the conditions of the contest and the ob- ject of it. The slogan will be one which the, Knights of Columbus will use in their work on this big night they are planning to have. The pro-
 ceeds of the entertainment will be put
 into the building fund, and in order
 to arouse the enthusiasm of the city for high class affairs such as they are intending to foster, the contest has been suggested, and the prize offered. The suggestions are to be mailed to the Slogan Committee, K. of C.. Home,
 Franklin Square. City, and will start
 immed lately. The suggestions of all | the members of Daily Council are sought also by the committee, and any slogans they might have in mind are welcome. This will not affect the con- test among the school children and if the committee decides that a slogan, tputside of those submitted by the school children, is the one to be used, the prize will be awarded just the same. The committee will meet again the early part of next week when it is l hoped that all the preliminaries will be settled, and work will be started 1 in preparation for She night of the revue.
 II .2 q 5 z, t
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
NATURE PUT IRON
 FOR YOUR BLOOD

iu the ,husks pf Qgioa VI the peels s3 lns q 4s1s : sR1iiiss is butmodern netAoda Sf ees1ps1y thsuw ail these things away-hencs ths AlaTming increase in apaemia-iron stxrvatioo of the blood, with its never ending trend of symptoms of nervous Srritability general weakness, fatigue. disturbed diEestion. headaches. pains acroes the back, etc.
 Either 70 back to nature CT take oryanic iron -Nuxatcd lron-to help enrich your blood and rcvit,lixe your wornout exhausted nerves. Over A.ooo eon people annually are using it. Nuxated Iron is sold by all druggists Ba. &
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21
CITY ITEMS

See them! That's all we ask! You can't go wrong-$35.oo Suits. Wilson's-advt.
 Troop No. 19 of the Boy Scouts will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in St. Joseph's parish hall. Scout Master
New Britain herald., 1921-10-21

Paste diamonds are made of lead glass. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06

Jealous she confessed To herself in
IN" privacy of her own room. 81 really
Thought Dick was seriously attracted
I" Eve Rochester. Now that .hc is
actually engaged to her can sce-why.
any one can see-thc boy Is miserable :"
Mary made up her mind. She would
try to put self out of the question. but
she would do her best for Dick. She
would hnv" a talk with him and try
10 heip hin. She could not bear to
Scr him in the clutches of girl like
Eve.
Had Eve truly cared for Dick. then
Mary would have loft the affair alone.
Hut Mary kncw that Evc'S slender
fancy was at present pinned TO Julian
Nandavcer. A recollection of the scene
she had witnessed right in the hcnr;
Of New York came back TO hpr-Evc
Rochester in taxi in the arms Of
Nandavcer.
The luncheon gong sounded. Mary
lose. She brushed her hair and ar
ranged 1t prcttily about her face.
hen, smiling. she descended to the
dining room. Miss Eve was there,
alone.
Dick has gone back to his precious
village mn, announced Eve. Hes
coming her this evening. We'd best
s'hrt iuncn rlRnt away, az m going
To the station 10 meet Mr.. Vandnvrcr
His train gets in mt three o'clock"
The two girls started lunch.
do you expect to hang IN down
here much Iongcr?" qucricd Eve at last.
Mary didn't look n scrap cmhar .
raised.
"I'll stay until my work is finished, -
was her tranquil answer. Eve smiled
Y nasty smile
Taking n long time over it, aren't
your The implication was quite
obvious.
You must speak to Mr.. RellairS
rron that subject Mary responded
brightly.
1t that very moment Cnrringtor
Bc!lairs and his aunt came into the
dining room.
What's that you say, Miss Drew"
The big man rubbed his hands affably,
"Whnt was it?'
at wasn't l." said Mary, glancins
casually Mt Eve. 1T was Just that
Miss Rochester thought my work down
here was rather-arfuous. She brok,
IF. rather sorry that she'd repeated
! Ewes remark. for Mr.. Bcllairs threw q
sharp. critical glance in his wnrd''
direction.
Miss Rochester would do well T.
lead Il more useful life herself"' Wal
his brusuue comment.
TOmOrrOw-A Woodland TabIeau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
Two Minutes of Optimism
Small amounts and Big Figures
BY HERMAN j. STITCH
lars in ten years

0N
onabe butcher!
a "She Shining
kicker
demand investigation by the
of Justice while
the
old
n nickel shine effect, the
active business
rom small purchases.
The billions
cigars and cigarettes which almost sales OF few cents each
The machine million
people annually and is responsible for of mlonares
vending
chocolate
Of
richest commodity
cents.
ime-they
millions Of nckels.
Also the shoe
the orange-drnk me so
are only few examples of how big figures built Of small
vision something
Of kind.