davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
HARMONY FIVE
BEAT MATAWAN
Local Court Outfit 0utcIasses
Monmouth Boys by Score
of a. to 10.

By Special Correspondent.
MATAWAN. Feb. 4-The Har-
mony basketball team from Perth
Amboy defeated the local big i've
representative team on Geran's hall
court last night in an interesting
game by g score Of 34-1s. This was
the Harmony teams second victory
over the local combination. The AM
boy team was played close to even
terms in the opening session, the
score at half time ~favoring the Wis
itors, 1912. Glochau. Regan and r.
Hanson divided high score honors
for the Harmony team, while Tas-
sini and Leary were high scores for
the home team.
Davis, high scorer on the Matawan
team, was held to one basket in this
game due to the close guarding OF
p. Hanson. Campion of the Speed
way five was the only guard TO hold
Davis scoreless from the field this
season. Hubbard. one OF the Har-
mony forwards. was held scoreiess
in this contest. The first four points
in the second half were evenly di-
yided. after which the visitors start
ed a rush which won the game. Ba-
der refereed the contest and a big
crowd was In attendance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
PARLIN Y. N. G.. A. SCORES
WIN OVER ARLINGTON

Captain Johnny Fitzpatrick al
most single handedly defeated the
Arlington Powder Works basketball
team in the game on the Parlin Y.
NJ. C. A. basketball court. The con-
test was won by the Dupont combi-
nation by q score of 1922. and Fftz-
patrick scored nineteen Of his teams
twenty-nine points. A return game
will be played at Arlington next
Wednesday.
The Arlington team made a fine
appearance on the court, and over
two hundred rooters supported the
team in its effort to conquer the
Dupont combination. The home
team led at the end of the first SEES
sion, 14-12, and continued to lead
by a small margin throughout the
second half. Father McCluskey ref
creed the game.
Tho acOra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE TO PLAY
STATEN ISLAND ACADEMY

The Perth Amboy high school
boys basketball team travels to st.
George on Monday afternoon. where
they engage in a game with the
crack Staten Island Academy team
This team Is rated as the champion
school Of New York city. and Is
credited with eleven straight wins.
This IL Perth Amboy's second
travelling game of the season, Man
ager Patterns boys having lost their
first travelling game at Parlin to
the South River high school toss
ers. A return game will be played
with the South River combination
on the local court next Wednes-
day afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
90


Paddy Mcdonald, U. 8. Olympic
team weight HEAVIER, IL no longer a
traffic cop. Paddy 10 q full-fedged
dick" now.
Hornsby's sellin' life protectors,
Sisters printin' jingles,
Speakers ropin' Texas steers,
But Ty Cobb's huntin' bingiesL
Babe knows where he can make
$50 this spring. Five Cincy fans
he'll swat into the bleachers at
Redland park when the Yanks play
an exhibition game here.
Boston College offers $4,000 to
any football eleven that will meet
them on November s. No takers to
date.
Lew Tender and Benny Leonard
are closer to signing articles than
they have aver been before. Since
Phil Glassman saw Richie Mitchell
knock the champion down he has
had a change of heart.
tramp caddy who journeys back
'iu WIN Tin W aim oriiAAi6
his services.
Bankhart's suggestion that foot
ball teams tied at the end of the
fourth quarter, play an extra period
isn't scoring many touchdowns with
the big nine coaches.
o
The mystery of the missing bond
Rivals that Of the homeless waif.
After spending a fortune In wires
They found Dempsey's in Kearns'
safe.
McGraw believes that good bat
ting eyes are inherited. He has
signed Howard Burkett. son of the
old-ttmer, Jesse. Dad Burkett is
the only big Lacquer who ever hit
the apple at 400 gait for three
seasons.
Yale's baseball team will play
forty games this spring. Ten Of
them are in Dixie. g
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
LEGION TEAM TO PLAY
SOUTH lMBOY ~ TONIGHT
BY Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Feb. 4-The
high school auditorium tonight will
be the scene Of the second contest
in the championship series. At this
time Chris Mulrain's scarlet breast
ed basketball players will take the
floor against the Y. NJ. c. A. team.
The Legion team was successful in
their first game defeating the Y
team by ten points. At this time,
however, the ""Y" was minus two of
their best players. Furman was
out sick. and Perkins was unable to
play dut to death in his family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
SOUTH RIVER TO PLAY
ASBURY PARK TODAY

A hard fought game . slated to
be played on the Parlin Y. NJ. c. A.
court this afternoon. The South
River and Asbury Park high school
teams are the teams booked to
take part in this contest. Coach
Johnny Fitzpatrick's basketball
combination is confident of register
ing another victory in this game,
the South River boys having been
defeated only one game this year,
the crack st. Benedict's prep team
from Newark being responsible for
this defeat. Coach Fitzpatrick
will use his regular lineup in this
game. while the Asbury Park team
will lineup in regular fashion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
PERTH AMB0Y Y.M.C.A. WINS
z OUT OF 8 FROM ELIZABETH

High individual scores featured
the winning of two out of three
games by the Perth Amboy Y. NJ. c.
A. in a bowling match with the
Elizabeth Y. M. C. A. bowling team
on the local alleys last night. Ray
mond, pivot man for the local bowl
ers, won high average honors in this
match, bowling 244, III and 233 for
an average Of 116. Mckay. for the
Elizabeth team, averaged 214 for the
match, and Horze, the Elizabeth
pivot man, won high score honors
with 247 in his first game. 81
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
POST OFFICE BOWLERS WIN
THREE FROM GENCEC0

The Post Office bowlers took three
straight games from the Genceo
five on the Y. NJ. c. A. alleys last
night by margins varying from 80
to 121 pins. Bill Pemberton, n
Choir man for the federals, turned in
three high scores. at 200. 201 and
213, for an average OF 205. A. Tip
OF the Gencecos was high average
man for that combination, with 1873,
the result of scores al 17s. 1877 and
1913.
rrha uoArao.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
ORIGINAL AUD0S TO PLAY
IN PLAINFIELD TOMORROW

The Original Auditorium basket
ball team of this city, which de.
feated the Company H five of As
bury Park on the latter's court last
Saturday night, is scheduled to play
the Recreation five in Plainfield to-
morrow night. The Amboy repre-
sentatives r expected to line up
with: Roth and Regain. forwards;
Evans. center; and Hanson and Al
len, guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
PERTH AMB0Y ELkS TRIM
PtAMFIELD LODGE FIVE

The Perth Amboy representative
Elks team in the state bowling
league took two out of three games
from the Plainfield Elks team in a
match bowled ON the local alleys
last night. The Amboy team won
the first and deciding games in this
match. Gates, leadoff man for the
Plainfeld combination won high
average honors in this match. roll
ing 167, EOS nd 100. for an average
of 1873, while Jorgenson, the local
leadoff man. averaged 1S5. Neall
won high score honors with 215 in
the last game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
PERTH AMBOY FIVE TO PLAY
ROBINS DRY DOCK OUTFIT

Bill Manning's Perth Amboy bas-
ketball team is scheduled to play
the Robins Dry Dock team from
Brooklyn on the Auditorium court
Saturday night. The Robins team
is rated quite high among profess
sional basketball teams and a fast
game is expected.
The Amboy team is slated to
take the court as follows: Reilly.
Thomas or Nicklas. forwards; Dad
son or Thomas, center: and Dave
and Harrigan guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
Princeton Enters Five Races

PRINCETON. Feb. TT vas an
nounced yesterday that the Prince
ton track team will compete in five
championships at the Penn relays
in April. The Tigers will race in the
championship sprint and medley
races, the one-mile and four-mile
championships, and the freshman
title race. There is also a POSSIBLE
ity of Princeton entering a two-mile
team, an event in which she has not
appeared since 1915.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
The scores:
Midget Five wins

The Pond Lily midgets basket
ball team Of this city travelled to
Keyport on Wednesday night.
where they defeated the High
School midgets of that place by a
score of 20-10. Muska, South and
Busky scored all Of the points for
the visiting team, while Miller.
Ahearn and Plumbs did the scoring
for the home combination. A. Nc
Keen is manager of the Pond Lily
combination. and he can be reached
by phoning Perth Amboy 396.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
Richards to Bowl Weber

A bowling match between Al
Weber, of Elizabeth, and Howard
Richards, OF this city, will be rolled
on the Argonne alleys here tonight
for a purse. These two pinmen are
bowling for the best eleven out of
twenty-one games. To date Weber
has won seven and Richards three.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
Footban Meeting March 5

IOOlDnu NoCdH8 MuICH
NEW YORK, Feb. 4-The annual
meeting of the intercollegiate foot
ball rules committee probably will
be held in this city on Saturday.
March S, according to tentative ar
rangements announced here yester-
day. Several proposed changes or
will be discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
ffteen-foot line.

ffteen-foot. line.
Next Thursday night the z. NJ. H.
A. will play Trenton. who are at
present tie with Perth Amboy for
first place In the State Y. NJ. H. A.
basketball league. Neither team has
been defeated as yet.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04

Foster Safe for Red Sox
BOSTON. Feb. 4:-Infelder Eddie
Foster. Pitcher Meter and Out
fielder Clayton have signed contracts
to play with the Boston Americans
next season Secretary Larry Graver
announced last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04

with both of these men in the line
up tonight the story may have a
different ending.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04

Assemblyman Belts has proposed
a bill to the New York legislature
per cent. That would make racing
a poor bet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04
Woodbridge.

Referee. Campbell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-04

Paddy Mcdonald, U. 8. Olympic
team weight HEAVIER, Is no longer a
traffic cop. Paddy 10 q full-1edged
dick" now.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-21
ELOQUENT WOMAN
TO TALK SUNDAY

Mary Harris Armor, noted lecturer
and field secretary and organizer of the
national w. c. T. IT,, will deliver an
address Sunday night at Asbury Meth
odist church. Dr. Armor is noted as
an orator. Local women are prepar-
ing to make the occasion of her visit
an important event. DR.. Armor has
Travelled extensively in this and other
countries. Although she has never
sought an invitation to speak, it is
physical impossibility for her to fill all
the dates requested. She has deliver
ed addresses in forty-fve states, in
hundreds of cities and towns, with vic
tory following in her wake as a prohi-
bition campaigner. Her lecture itin-
eraries include Canada and several
European countries. New Zealand is
persistent in endeavors to secure the
platform services, and it is probable
that she will go there and to Japan
next year.
She has been one of the principal
speakers at the National w. c. T. u.
conventions for years, and at the
Worlds w. C. T. u. conventions in
Boston. in 1906. Glasgow, Scotland,
1910; Brooklyn. 1918 and in London,
England in 1920. She addressed many
notable gatherings in the British Isles
the month following the great London |
meeting.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-21
GROSS ANNOUNCES
new GROCERY STORE

II. Gross has announced that August
| he will utilize the old Liberty Furni-
ture store on Oak street as location for
new grocery store. Mr.. Gross spent
Sunday in Portland. where he employed
+. +. Hunt as manager Of the new
concern.
MY new store" SAYS Mr. Gross,
will be cash and carry store. Mr..
Hunt has had % years'experience in
the grocery business. plan on MAX
ing my business appeal to the people
of Hood River by attractive prices.
realize that it will be necessary to de-
liver standard goods at low prices. if /
maintain the grocery. / intend maxi
ing it permanent institution. | will
welcome constructive criticism from
the buying public.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-21
CANYON PINE CHA
LET, NEW NAME

Hoerlein Bros. who are developing a
vacationists resort on their scenic rs
acre ranch bordering the Oak Grove
adopted the name Canyon Pines Cha
let' in conjunction with the name
1.-The Hoerlein Ranch" by which their
place has become known. The name
has been selected for the purpose of
conveying in some degree an idea of
the particularly scenic setting in which
the Hoerlein ranch lies. A name that
suggests a scenic setting Hoerlein
Bros. have found will tend to offer a
more appealing lure whereas the name
ranch" while it suggests the appeal
of the simple features that lure the
vacatiOnist to the country, does not
serve to suggest the appeal of Hood
Rivers scenic assets.
The Hoerlein ranch by its strategic
location commands a particularly in
spring view. A charming home-l like
chalet, in a setting of lawn and lofty
pines overlooks the canyon Of rushing
Hood river, the valley and mountains
an inimitable setting from which to
look out upon the varied scenic pano-
rama.
Few people see this attractive view
as it is obtained from the road south
of Rockford store as it leads over into
the canyon beyond Portland Way. 1t
is the more attractive perhaps because
so UNEXPECTEDLY the wide sweep of pan
Drama opens suddenly on turning a
sharp curve in the road as it rounds
wooded knoll that hides the presence
of view. The presence of "Caynon
Pines Chalet" in this attractive spot
assuredly opens to the motorist drive
of marked scenic attraction, and to the
a delightfully."- secluded
scenic spot of Hood Rivers landscape
to rest and enjoy the basic
pleasures that the country affords.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-21
PROF. HORNER OFF
ON RECREATION

81 have turned in my last bit of copy
on the second and revised edition of my
Oregon History, said Prof. J. B..
Horner, veteran and we'll known mem
ber of the Oregon Agricultural Col.
lege faculty, here Tuesday, land now
Mrs. Horner and friends and | are off
on a months vacation at Sisters"
The party passed through here by
automobile. They carried camping
equipment, and Prof. Horner, who has
made a study of Indian relics in vari-
Gus parts of the state, will investigate
excavations along the line of their
journey. At Sisters he will spend the
next four weeks fishing and studying
the rural life of the region.
Il am exceedingly pleased with
prospects of the the next edition of my
book. " declared Prof. Horner. at is
to be an all-Oregon production. Port
land publishers. printers and engraveIs
are handling the work. / think we
will demonstrate that this state can
produce a finished article that will
compare favorably with eastern insti-
tutions.'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-21
WascO DetOur Is Bad

c. A. Bell, who with his wife and
niece, Miss Marjorie Wissinger. the
latter of Milwaukee. here on a visit
drove to Arlington last week, says the
authorities Of Wasco county should i'm
prove the detour around the Columbia
River Highway. The road, leading up
out Of the Descbutes canyon, according
TO Mr.. Bell, is in bad shape. With a
little time and money, be says, il
could be bettered.
'It is so miles from there 10 Airing
ton. says Mr. Bell. ''and a mighty
fine run but for that bad detour. Ev-
eryWhere else the roads are fine. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-21
VISITING ARTISTS
WIFE INJURED

Mrs. r. Griffith, wife of New York
City artist, who recently arrived here
en- route east by automobile from Cali
fornia, suffering from burns and the
excitement attending the burning Of
their tent in the Belmont orchard dis
trIct. collapsed Monday afternoon and
remained unconscious until late that
night. The tent flap was ignited by a
small camp stove. The matron sus-
tained burns about the arms and head
while trying vaninly to smother the
flames with a quilt. She rescued her
two small children, a girl and a boy
3. Mr.. Griffith, who has executed a
number of landscape commissions here.
lost large portion of his painting
equipment.
Mrs. Griffith is now steadily improv-
ing. Her burns are not severe, and
her collapse was.attributed to nervous
shock.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-21
Early Apple Demand Good

John Sheridan, Portland apple buyer
here Tuesday canvassing the early ap-
pie crop Of the district, says that the
aggregate Of such production will be
fairly heavy this year. Shipments Of
Transparents 10 Portland markets have
begun. Astrachans and Early Har-
vests will follow.
We have been getting IN early ap-
Piles from The Dalles, says Mr.. Sher-
idan. This class Of fruit. in demand
for pie making. has been bringing s.
per box. where faced and filled. and
the call for il has been brisk. The
price undoubtedly will decrease as the
supply becomes greater. but / believe
growers having such apples viii derive
a good profit from them throughout
the season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-21

A large number of Hood River folk
motored to Eagle Creek Sunday on pic
mic tours. Among those making the
pleasant Highway journey were. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Connaway and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Blackman
and their guest, Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
Evans. of Albany, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Blackman and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy b. Laraway and daughter.
Miss Adah; Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Moe
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Abbott and chill
dren.
A good story is brought in by an
East Side rancher. He says he saw
neighbor preparing to spray and he
was drawing the water out of his
spray tank. When asked why he did
this he declared that it had been in
the tank since he last used it, and he
desired fresh water. All who ever
smelled spray materials know how
long the new water remained fresh.
The Sisterhood Bible class of River
side Community church held an all day
picnic Tuesday at the Odell country
home of Mrs. II. K. Davenport The
participants in the recreation party
EXTENDED vote OF JnankS TO their
hostess. The Bible class is steadily
growing. The members have invited
all women of the valley notsinterested
in such study in other churches to join
them.
Automobile trucks carrying an aggre-
gate of 100 men have passed through
here the last several days bound for |
Dufur, where the men Will be engaged |
by the Dufur Orchards Co. in the cul- |
tivation of the concerns huge apple |
orchard, declared the largest single |
unit of apple. trees in the world. The
crews passing through here state that
the orchard company is now employing |
200 men. The apple crop of the big |
acreage. it is reported, is very heavy |
this year. The fruit has set heavy and |
the work of thinning will be extensive.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-21
Harry Sines Located

Kent Shoemaker has received word
from the Salem Post that Harry Sines.
wanted to take charge of the cook
camp Of the Legion, Hood climb, is
located near that city.
Mr.. Sines, formerly cook for old
Twelfth Company, Oregon Coast Artil-
Try, according to the letter received by
Mr.. Shoemaker, has married and now
resides on a ranch near the capital
city. Mr.. Shoemaker is endeavoring
to reach him and havehim participate
in the mountain climb.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-21
Transportation Bids Wanted

The Board Of School District No. n.
the Oak Grove district. viii open bids
on motor truck trarsHortati0n Of from
six 70 10 high school students from the
Oak Grove school 90 the Hood River
High School and return throughout the
school year. on Monday. August s. at
.. ~. at the Oak Grove store. The
board reserves the right % reject any
OF al bids.
BY order Of the School Board.
jy2l-28 ?. Fe1Wick. Clerk.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-21

/ BRIEF LOCAL MENTION 1
!


Lazy People are always anxious to b.
up and doing things. Manser Signs
Phone 5491 i2ltf
II. l.. Hasbrouck, Optometrist.
j. R. Watkins Products, sold by Geo
Wilde. 1912 18th Street. Tel. 1923. jl3tf
Forbes does painting, sign work anc
calcimining. Tel. 30l4. m9t
For Spirella aCorsets-Mrs Fred Howe
6l3 Cascade Avenue. Tel. 1888 j2ltf
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Bennett are on
vacation at beach resorts.
f. w. Chindlund was a business Wis
itor in Portland over the week end.
l.. H. Parker, of the Upper Valley,
and wife were in the city last week.
Mrs. w. E. Shay left for Portland
last Friday on short vacation.
Mrs. Trafford E. Smith has been i'll
at the Cottage Hospital.
Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. Dickson
Marsh Motor Co. n25tf
DR.. N. Plyler, Chiropractic and Elec.
tric treatments. Rooms 23-24-25 He'll
bronner bldg, tele. 1888, Hood River.
Eyes scientifically examined by II. L.
Hasbrouck, Optometrist, Heilbronner
Bldg. f8-ti
Mr.. and Mrs. /. D. Parkins are
spending vacation at the Mays ranch
near Dee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey Barton
have arrived from st. Paul, Mimi, for
visit with their son, Robert Barton.
Claude Thompson, accompanied by
his wife, was down from Seattle last
week visiting friends.
After visit here with Mrs. Emma
E. Epping, Mrs. Marion MacRae has
returned to Portland.
Miss Esther Schmidt, of Okanogan,
arrived last week for visit with Mrs.
l.. c. Weinheimer and other friends.
Mrs. j. M. Culbertson and little
daughter left last week for Pendleton
forla visit with relatives and friends.
T. A. Culbertson and Eric Gordon
motored down from their Upper Valley
places Saturday on business.
Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. Dickson |
Marsh Motor 20. n25u
Highest cash price paid for your used |
furniture, stoves and rugs. Call McClain |
at E. A. Franz Co. scott |
Insist on genuine Ford parts when
having your car repaired. Dickson
Marsh Motor Co. n25tf
l.. A. Bennett and family are spend
ing this week on a vacation. They are
camped in the Lost Lake country.
Miss Georgiana Slocom is in Port
land visiting the family of her uncle,
Roy W. Slocom.
Mrs. M. Schade, of Salina, Kansas,
is here the guest of Mrs. f. W. Chind-
lund.
Sidney Carnine was in Portland last
week representing Hood River at the
annual state tennis tournament.
W. A. Hackett and family motored
to The Dalles Sunday for a visit with
relatives and friends.
F. A. Cram was at Gateway last
week visiting his brother, BdweIl
Cram, and family.
Mrs. George Ertle and daughter are
at Camas visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
LauX.
All films lett with us up to 4 o'clock {
D m. are out the following day at pm.
In at four out at four.-Slocom-D Donner-
1erg Co. jy22tf {
II. S. BRAKEMAN is painting, papering {
md decorating Sells paint and wall I
1aper Contracts made.small or large. {
Phone 2404. Cor. 3rd and Oak. ml2u q
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-21
SAM K0ZER WILL
CLIMB MOUNTAIN

The Legion Post has received word
from Sam A. Kozer, secretary of
state, who announces that he will be
here for the climbing party, if he can
arrange TO leave in time TO catch a
train the next day for Helena, Mont,
where he will attend convention Of
the assoication.of. secretaries Of state.
Kent Shoemaker has wirded MIR. Ko-
ger that he will guarantee 10 get him
back tO.rail connections on schedule.
Letters accepting the invitation Of
the Post have been pouring in from all
parts Of the state and il is expected
that more than 200 will participate in
the mountain party.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-07-21
VINCENT & SHANK
TO MOVE SOON

A. l.. Vincent and Earl H. Shank,
who for the past several years have
conducted a partnership grocery bust
ness in the Mt. Hood Annex building,
have leased the centrally located quar-
ters formerly occupied by The Pheas-
ant at the intersection of Oak and Sec
ond streets. The grocerymen an
nounce plans for the installation of an
ultra-modeTn grocery house.
The building, property of William
Sheets, of Portland, has been leased
for five years. 1t will be remodeled.
and a side entrance will be constructed
on Second street. Vincent & Shank
plan on moving to their new quarters
by August z.