davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21
LAURELF|VE
To PLAY HERE
South River Team Will Have
Strong Lineup for This
Game

Manager George Faubl's Hunga-
rian Catholic Club basketball team
will play the Laurels of South River
this Sunday night on the Hunga-
rian Catholic Club court.
The Laurels will have the STAG
kowski brothers, K. Devoe, B. Cath
cart and D. Corvett for this contest.
This is without a doubt one Of the
strongest teams carded to play on
the Cortlandt street court during
the present season.
The new manager OF the Hunga-
rian Catholic Club outfit deserves
great credit for the games he is
booking for his fans, regardless of
the strength Of the respective or
ganizations.
For this game the home club will
line Up in regular fashion with the
Winkler brothers. ]. Mitruska, Le-
way and Chizmadia. This Is the
same lineup as has been used in re-
cent games and which gave a real
exhibition against the Harmony
Collegians last Sunday night.
Due to the fact that two members
of the team e i'll. the regular
Wednesday night contest was not
played last night. In the future
Wednesday and Sunday night games
will be played as usual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21

games. The latter score probably
will win for him second turkey Of
fered by Manager Harry Levine Of
the Argonne alleys after Larson had
broken the tie for first place. The
champion declared last night that
in addition to the ten pound Al
gonne turkey he will have a num-
Der Of other turkeys as a result
of his passing the O'Hara score
Last night there was a big crowd
to roll in the tournament which
ends tomorrow night. Tom Van
Glider turned in a 22S score,
Charles Blunt" Pfeiffer rolled 226
and Frank Bader turned in a 225
score.
The Liberties and Lincolns will
roll a match on the Argonne alleys
tonight and tomorrow night the
McClellans and Garfields bowl. Tire
meeting for the organization OF a
fire department league will be held
at the Argonne hotel tomorrow
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21
PERTH AMB0Y RIFLE CLUB
HAS new INDOOR RANGE

The Perth Amboy Rifle Club. n.
r. A. has just completed its new
club house and indoor range on a
site at Rathburn place and Sayre
avenue which is near the Convery
place bridge. This building has a
seventy-seven foot shooting gallery
and four men a shoot at one time.
The club will hold its first meet
o'clock tonight. Everyone is welcome
and anyone who wishes to learn how
to shoot should visit the club house.
In the near future a reception and
a grand opening OF the range will
be staged. Carl Omerle of 497 Sayre
avenue, is secretary Of the club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21
FIVE nv ACTION ON y M! H. A. COURT ON/GH
PappaS Rolls 233 Score
inArgOnne Tournament;
FIRE. OmpanyTe

Gus Pappas, local individual
bowling champion, caused a real
sensation yesterday afternoon when
he visited the Argcnne alleys On
Hobart street and succeeded N
coming within three points Of the
n game total of Meyer Larson In
the turkey individual tournament.
Larson's total is 236.
Pappas. who Is was recently an
nounced will bow the winner OF q
new tournament for the individual
championship of the city. has been
on the alleys very little the past
month or SO. He made several tries
to assume the leadership In the
turkey tournament and when Bill
0'Hara took the lead with a 229
score. a number of other bowlers
offered the Smith street merchant
a prize IL he could pass O'Hara's
His first game rolled yesterday
afternoon vas 1859 and following
this he rolled 1873. 211, 1856, $50, 214
and 233 for an average of 1877 in six
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21
JUNIOR ORDER BIG FIVE
IN FOUR IMPORTANT GAMES

The South Amboy Junior Order
Big Five will travel to South Plain
field to engage in a court contes,
with the Spicer Manufacturing
Company quintet. This is one OF
four games scheduled by Manager
Les Stratton to be played within
eight days.
Next Tuesday night at South Am
boy the Matawan Big Five will be
played, a return game will be play
ed at Matawan on Thursday night
and next Saturday night the Com
pany H quintet of Asbury Park will
entertain the South Amboy repre-
sentatives.
STATIONS forces have won their
last three games and the manager
is of the belief that he has a real
find in Monty" Green, a former
high school boy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21
new WORKERS
PLAY Y. N. H. A. five
ON LATTER'S COURT

George Davis will lead his York
Vile Separate warriors from the
Ninety-second street section of New
York City on the court against 1.
Jacobson's Y. M. H. A. basketeers
on the Smith and Mcclellan street
court tonight.
A victory in the game tonight will
give the New Workers a 500 per-
centage average for games played
in the Third Congressional District
during the present season. The
Yorkville players were beaten by
the Speedways in a hard fought
game on the local court early dur
Ing the present season, and later
defeated the Junior Order Big Five
OF South Amboy and broke the five
game winning streak of the Sayre-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21
Y. N. H. 4. JUNIORS PLAY
SHAMROCKS HERE TONIGHT

The Y. NJ. H. A. Junior basketball
team will play Ed Patterns Sham
rocks in the preliminary game on
the z. NJ. H. A. court tonight. The
Shamrocks are the first local COM
bination to contest the claim of
Ray Aneckstein's charges to the
heavy Junior and light senior cham
pionship of the city.
sky, Jacobson, Fine, Polkowitz and
Breslow. Charley Hughes and Tom
Silver are scheduled to play with
the Shamrocks. The game tonight
will start at 7:15 o'clock and Don"
Martin will referee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21
ST. STEPHNS |. SENIORS
BEAT COLUMBIA QUINTET

The st. Stephen Light Seniors
won their third straight last night
when they defeated the fast Column
bia Five of this city on the st.
Stephen court by a 1895 score.
The close score was due to the
poor defense OF the winners who
played an exceptionally fast game
on the offense. Dooley starred for
the Columbias. while the high scor-
Ing honors went to Miller OF the
st. Stephens. Another. strong oppo /.
nent will oppose the st. Stephens
Sunday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21
M|CHEL|NS AND
DU POINTS WIN
Joel Parker and South River
Spinning Bowling Teams
Each Lost Three

PARLIN, De-. 21.-Du Pont won
all three anne from the South
river Spinning Company five in the
League match. Dawson, the high
Middlesex County Industrial Bowling
average leader in the league race,
Kept his score at the high-water
mark. with high scores.
The scores
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21
LOW SCORE PIN HONORS
GO TO HELME CARPENTERS

HELMETTA, Dec. 21.-The low
score honors of the bowling season
were won by the carpenters, en-
ployed by the George w. feline
Company. in their match with the
pipe shop department which won
three games from the newest entry
in the department series. The fifty
three score by eager was low while
Perdoni was high Of the night with
172.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21
Du Point Powder Co.
Low Scores in This Match

MILLTOWN, Dec. 21.-Michelin
won three games from the Joel
Parker Council Five of South Am
boy in a Middlesex County Industrial
Bowling League match, rolled at the
Community Club alleys. Low scores
featured the losers pinning. while
the winners made scores above the
average in the league.
n lineup and scores:
h Ti,eo C.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21
SExTET
WINS CONTEST
Beat Second Team in Holly
Contested Game on School
Gymnasium
fHigh school Correspondent)

(HIXn SCd1OOI CONSEQUENTLY
and second varsities ON the high
school court yesterday afternoon.
was holly contested throughout and
finally won by the first team, 1911.
The Misses Schultz and Hoy feat
ured for the victors while Miss Ull-
man starred for the v~anquished
sextet.
The core:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21

A new junior basketball team has
been organized in this city and is
known as the Dublin Foul Shooters.
Abe Schwartz, 200 Smith street, IL
manager. Slams, Roth. Jacobson,
Jaffe, Schwartz and Miller play with
this team
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21

After you have finished writing -FOUR "a
for tomorrcw's paper read It aloud. See
II you've told enough about the PROPOSE
ton to make readers interested in ~
Ing II quickly.
The easier It Is for readers to get In
touch with advertisers. tn emore profitable
It is for the advertisers. Give your teie.
phone number In your ad-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21

One Of the principal features in
the boxing game during the past
year has been the desire of cham
pions to box men out of their class
in weight, Sc as to insure the safety
Of their crown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21
Faculty
PATCO BASKETEERS BEAT
BLUE RIBBONS ON COURT

The Patco five basketball team de-
feated the Blue Ribbon five on the
Knights of Columbus court last
night, rs to 20. An extra session
was necessary to decide the game.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21
Patco
Blue Ribbons
Orpanize soccer mann

SDcc6t IS41H
Plans are being made for the orr
~ganization OF a soccer team in Car
teret. One of the first teams to be
played by the borough representa-
tives win be the outfit representina
Metuchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21
NATIONALS win By Forfeit

The Nationals won three games
by forfeit from the PAGERS in the
local Elks League last night. The
PAGERS failed to show up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21

An effort is being made to intro
duce skee-ball in this city. This
game has taken a hold on sporting
fans in New Brunswick, particularly
those who have an interest in the
bowling sport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21

Emil Bohnseck of the local Smith
street alleys reports that his pin
boys are kept on the go from early
in the evening until late at night
throughout the week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21

vile knights Of Columbus on the
latter court. In an extra perioi
contest at Sea Bright several weeks
ago the metropolitan district bas-
ketball tossers suffered another de-
feat at the hands of the Speedways.
The lineup:
Y. NJ. H. A. Yorkville
Parker g. Davis
Schwartzman ............ Finn
forwards
GOfuOn
center
CIlSr ftdpp
Newmark ...............J. Davis
guards
The local association representa-
tives have been stepping along al a
lively pace suffering their first de-
feat of the season by a one point
margin at the hands Of Bill Flynn's
Harmony Collegians in a hard
fought contest last Thursday night.
If the crowd tonight warrants it
the Speedway basketball team will
be booked to oppose the z. M. H. A.
next Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21

In the near future, Ed Dalton,
matchmaker Of tho Center Athletic
Club, will announce his complete
card tor h show of the organiza-
tion to be held in this city the Sec
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21

There will be 3 great deal of bowl
ing on the Argonno alleys tonight,
tomorrow night and Saturday night,
In an effort to cop one of the two
turkeys offered in the one-game
tournament.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELD

South Amboy basketball fans are
taking a great interest in the recent
performances oil their representative
team, the Junior Order Big Five.
The II. B, Club and the Perth
Amboy bowling teams are scheduled
to roll the deciding match of a series
tonight. A victory will mean a great
deal to both teams
There is a possibility that boxing
will be started in Carteret again
some time during January. Shows
of the club were discontinued just
prior to the last election.
Home basketball may be discon-
tinued in Sayrevilie after tomorrow
night If the attendance at tomor-
rows game does not warrant further
home exhibitions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21

The Yorkville Separate basketball
team will make its fifth appearance
in the Third Congressional district
this season in a game against Perth
Amboy Y. NJ. FL. A. tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21

Captain Howard Richards of the
local Bills is confident that his
teammates will start a campaign to-
night which will finally land the To-
cal bowling representatives in the
top berth Of the State League.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21
ond Tuesday of January.

ond Tuesday OF JANUARY
Wrestling is once again taking a
hold on the sporting fans in the
largest cities of the country. A great
many championship bouts are ex-
pected during the early part of the
New Year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21

August Ruth of Charleston, Staten
Island, Is already discussing his
baseball plans for tho summer of
1923. He may reorganize his Staten
Island All-Stars.
Basketball activities at the local
high school during the mex two or
three weeks will consist entirely of
practice in preparation for the start
of the real schedule after the holt
day vacation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21

Referee-Miss L. Biork.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21
Its Body Is as Sturdy as Its Chassis

Lasting satisfaction with q closed en- de-
pends not only upon thedependabastyofth
chassis but upon the durability Of the body.
In the Specialist Sedan. s~eudebeAes
offers an admirable coordination o these
vital requirements.
Stop in ut our showroom and see ths
Sedan. Stand of and get . three-quartef
view Of Il. Note its striking beauty. Step
inside and relax IN the nine-inch seat cush-
ions. Mote the great roominess and the
completeness Of the equipment.
Take q ride behind its 5o-horsepower
motor. Try the wheel yourself. Put It to
any test-every test. Try It's ac~celeration,
speed, power. AK yourself If you ever
handled q car that steers % easly-that
-Four Door that swing vide open. Heater. 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-21

responds 90 satisfactorily With jus&vhakycH
want, when you want h.
The body 10 q product of Studshakes sk5i
and craftsmanship which have been devel-
oped through more than two generations 81
vehicle building, Highest grade ct materials
and workmanship have produced q body q
beautiful Is It b enduring.
This Sedan is a good investment because
of the saving IN the initial outlay and the
moderate cost Of maintenance. The price i
possible because Studebaka builds three
distinct models with only one manufacturing
and marketing cost andbecause middlemen's
profits are virtually eliminated.
The name Studebake stands Tor stability
Of body as well a. chassis
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-02
ALUMNI NOTES

Glass of 1914-Where and What Doing
Paul Carroll is studying law at Min
neapolis.
Gertrude Catalan is at her home In
Miller.
Earl Spain is assistant post master
in Miller.
Ida Greeves is at present in Brook
ings.
Mamie Schmieter is operator at the
telephone exchange in Miller.
Otis Scott is practicing dentistry at
washington Springs.
Jessie Halbig is married and lives tn
Miller.
Bob Kenyon is living in Bonilla at
present.
Fannie Miller is married and lives
in Cleveland.
Victor Woodruff is in an officers
training school.
A. G. Schroeder is in the clothing
business in Miller.
Class Of 1915
Mabel Vinegar is married and liv-
ing in Elgin, Ill.
Richie Schriever is working In Sioux
Falls, s. Oak.
Dimple Halbig is married and lives
in Gam Valley, s. Oak.
Lillian Kelley lives in Canton, S. ID.
Clifford Smith, of Sioux Falls, is a
travelling salesman.
George Kenady is married and lives
in Texas.
Vesta Kruger is married and is
living in Miller.
John Cummings is at present in
Sioux City, la.
Beatrice Williams is married and
resides in Miller.
Carl Meyer is I'm California.
Hobart Meade, of Rec Heights, has
charge Of the new Standard Oil station
there.
Hazel Vinegar is a nurse in Elgin.
Ill.
Jean Garrett, who formerly taught
in Miller, is now teaching In Seattle,
Washington.
George Bottom lives on a farm near
Burdette, S. ID.
Erdine Berry is teacher in the pub
lie schools of Rec Heights.
Lloyd Tamblyn is in the printing
business of the Miller Press.
Olga Anderson resides in Vayland.
s. Oak.
Clara Erb is at present in the Phil
ippine Islands.
Hazel Schmieter is an operate in
the local telephone exchange.
Bryan Walsh is IN insurance sales
man in California.
NOTE-Alumni news sent to the
Business Manager will be published
in our next issue.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-02
DEBATE

On the evening of January 19 in the
first of a series of state debates, the
Pierre negative team met the Miller
Affirmative team in the high school
auditorium and won a judges decision
of two to one over them. On that
same evening the Miller negative team
won a judges decision of two to one
over the Onida affirmative team at
Onida. The victors of both contests
were supporting the negative side of
the question. The debates were so
close and interesting that the outcome
was uncertain until the judges gave
their decision. Although the debates
were inexperienced they made some
strong and sensible points. The de-
baters of the Miller-Pierre debate
were: Trent Frahm, Clarence Thom-
as, and Martin Conner Of Miller, and
Alma Lynott, Florence Cole and Harry
Cole of Pierre. Those were went to
Onida and brought back victory were:
Ethel Bentz, Lowell Greene and Char
les Burns.
The judges of both debates were
local judges, and. although il was
thought by some that regardless OF
their desire to do the right thing that
hey could not give a fair decision, but
in both cases the judges decided
against their home town which goes
to show that they decided to the best
of their ability and did not favor eth
er side. The judges here were: Mr.
G. c. Briggs. of Miller, Mr.. John Hines
of st. Lawrence. and Mr.. Charles
Gardner, of Rec Heights.
The question for debate was: Re
solver, that Congress should prohibit
immigration into the United States for
a period of three years.
Our next debate will probably be
with Huron in this city and promises
to be q good one.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-02

girls a lively game, but were defeated
in the final score 10 to 80. Never
mind girls wait till they come to Mil
Ter. Well show them wer're on the
map.
January 26. Boys game Highmore'
VS. Miller at Miller.
January 81. Girls game Pierre VS..
Miller at Miller.
January 2S. Boys game Pierre In
dams VS. Miller at Pierre.
February /. Girls game Highmore'
VS.. Miller at Highmore.
FEBRUARY 3. Boys game Pierre In
dams VS.. Miller at Miller.
February 8. Boys game washington
Springs VS.. Miller at the Springs.
February 10. Boys game Woon-
socket VS.. Miller at Woonsocket.
February IL. Girls game Woon-
socket VS.. Miller at Miller.
February Is. Girls game Highmore
VS.. Miller at Miller.
February II. Girls games Pierre vs..
Miller at Pierre.
February IS. Boys game Pierre VS..
Miller at Miller.
February 25. Boys game Messing
ton Springs VS.. Miller at Miller.
March 3. Boys game Highmore vs..
Miller at Highmore.
Let's show 'em the Red Tape. Ev-
eryone come out and help win the rest
of the games. Boost for the Miller
High. y
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-02

They do" l said, don't they have
them here?"
MY gracious, no." AL exclaimed in
his course way, "You remember
Clarence Thomas used to be so fond
of joke books.-yes, used to load up
and sit in his seat In the back OF the
room and just read and grin. Well,
Sir, those magazines were taken away
from him, and what did he do? Took
to reading Life" and Century and
Judge" and one thing and another,
worse'n alcohol. 1t turned his brain
blue with pink spots; and fiction
stories left it soft like mush!"
But | thought newspapers were
only reporters Of facts" l said mild
ly.
mo such thing" said AL angrily.
ANY Republican would tell you in a
minute that every Democratic news
paper was a pack Of lies, and every
Democrat would tell you that every
Republican newspaper wasn't nothin'
but a lot of f~alsehoOds. So WE pass
ed a law prohibitin' them"
This is bad" | said. "This is
awful! How am | to make a living?"
"Do like the rest of us is doing
said AL. I'm only working here dur
ing my spare time as a bluff We're
all running some societies and exist
ing. Those who are % in politics
are having an awful hard time of it.
Take for instance, Walter futile. He
remained faithful to his scientific ca
reer until it came to an untimely end
two weeks ago when he put too much
yeast in the grape juice. And there's
Dallas McPeek, he's still studying Al
zebra, but that don't get you no place,
Just look here at the medal / got for
putting thru the amendment prohibit
ing the letter &c"
And you got &c" prohibited"
asked.
You bet / did" boasted Al, eve got
"B" prohibited too and now were
about to prohibit c, d, f, J, X, p, q,
S, V, w, X, Y and H."
| jotted these down as AL named
them, then a great idea came to me.
81 have it," | cried eagerly. "Ill
make it my life work to prohibit the
other eleven letters"
at can't be did, said Al, eff they
could be, Id have had them prohibited
long ago. Why, them letters is sac
red! They are needed to spell out the
new motto of the United Prohibited
State of America" .
(Which is%" | asked.
Il am Holier Than Thou" said Al.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-02-02
CALENDAR OF PAST. PRESENT
AND FUTURE EVENTS

September 6. School began with an
enrolment of 119.
September 8. The upper classmen
spent the evening in great sport. The
Freshmen however received the conse-
quences.
September g. The Freshmen girls
had their evening of sport. They en-
~tertained the upper classmen with
songs, marches and stump speeches.
The upper classmen returned the COM
pliment by giving them a ride into
the country. Ask them how they got
back, nobody else seems to know.
September 81. The first Students
Association meeting was held in the
auditorium and new officers were
elected. We were honored by having
with us u former president, Robert
Tarleton of Hot Springs. who presided
over the meeting. The officers elected
were as follows:
President-Ciarence Thomas.
Vice, President-Clyde Collins.
Sec. and Treas.-Geneviye Dunn.
Teacher-Mrs. Bentz.
The following were chosen as class
representatives:
Senior-Martin Conner.
Junior-Marion Corcoran.
Sophomore-Phyllis Douglas.
Freshmen-Bryan Titus.
September 30. The upper classmen
the Freshmen a party to recon
ciliate the damage done. Whether the
damage was repaired or not remains
for the Freshmen to tell. The Fresh
appeared decked in green and no
doubt they felt more so before they
left. Tho W. may have hit some rath-
hard we did nothing to make them
absent from school for il would be
Impossible for us to be without our
lear "Freshies."
September %. The annual recep-
ion was given by the Woman's Club
1T the Commercial Club rooms. An
enjoyable time was reported by all
from observation the next day we
'ather think the reports were true.
October Is. The members of the
High School began a Country Gentle
campaign. The aim of which.
vas to sell these papers and our share
II the refunds to go toward band
quipment. The school was divided
nto two teams; Maggie and Jiggs
and they started on a very
trenuous battle. Watch them climb
ne ladder farther down.
October 16. Don't forget the Sen