davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22

ing all the way and at times Smith
returned the fight. The Elizabeth
boxer appeared tired from hitting
his opponent in the closing rounds.
Mcfarland weighed 1873 and his
New York opponent had two pounds
on him.
Moore Displays Speed
The six-round bout was featured
by the speed of Joe Moore, local
not desire to under estimate the
ability of his opponent and for that
reason seldom followed through his
one, two punching plan. If the
Carteret lad had fought up to his
usual standard the contest would
have been even more interesting
than it really was.
Both boys mixed well throughout
the opening round, Moore having a
shade the best of things. In the
second session the colored lad
danced around his opponent, duck
ing left jabs and right swings by
his opponent and sending over
rights and lefts to the stomach and
head. The third round started off
In lightning fashion. Moore forcing
his left. The Carteret boy used his
right mitt very seldom. The closing
minute of the third round was slow.
Hertz jabbed his opponent away
and forced the fighting throughout
the fourth stanza. Moore evidently
had lost his speed and the fifth
round also was slow with Hertz do
ing whatever fight forcing there
was.
The final round was featured by
a fast exchange, the colored boxer
having the better of same. 1t is
possible that Moore after three fast
rounds eased up the next two
rounds in order to make a fast fin
ish. Moore weighed seven pounds
less than his opponent, it was an
nounced.
Three PTelims
Young Egmore of this city injured
his lose after two and a half minutes
of his fight with Lester Applebaum OF
Railway and the referee called a
finish. Egmore weighed 1875 and his
opponent 1913.
Jimmy Newman of South Amboy
better known as Rocky Walker.
fought on even terms with Gene
Johnson of Elizabeth in the second
four-rounder. Johnson weighed
1923 and Newman 124H.
The opening contest of the evening
was between Kid Sinzo of Carteret
and Johnny Lewis of Elizabeth. At
the conclusion of four rounds of
fighting, honors were even. Sinzo
weighed 1876. one pound more than
his opponent.
The bouts last night were refereed
by Jimmy DeForrest of Long Branch,
the man who prepared Jack Demp-
sey for the bout which won the
championship for the local heavy
weight titleholder. Moe Lewkowitz
did the announcing and the timers
Were Messrs. Potty and Buote.
Announcement was made that the
next show of the club will be held
Tuesday night, December ~.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
RAMSAY BEATEN
BY FULLERTON
Five Man Teams Clash In
Third Y. N. C. A. Tourney
Bowling Match

II utitTlOnS team won TWO out OF
three games from Ramsay's combi-
nation in the Y. NJ. c. A. five-man
team bowling league match last
night. The first game went to Full
lerton's outfit by a margin of sixty
hve pins, Ramsay with 1872 being
high score for the game. Fullerton,
captain of the winning team, led
his men with a 177 score.
In the second game matters were
evened up, Ramsay's men winning
by 1873 pins. Fred Ritter's 223 was
high in this game, Fullerton again
leading his team with a 203 score.
The third and deciding game was
close throughout, being decided in
Fullerton's favor by the slight mar
gin Of ten pins. Fullerton and
Ramsay each led their teams in
this game, both getting 100.
High average for the night went
to Fullerton, 1870, while Ramsay
was second with 1856. Messenger
was missing from Fullerton's team
and H. Jensen was not on hand with
Ramsay's team, both being forced
to take the 125 blind score.
Friday night the teams Of Smith
and Mallet clash.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
EMPLOYED BOYS
WIN At N. c. A.
Both Juniors and Interme-
dates in parents Night"
Program

The gymnasium games and
aquatic events held in the Y. M. c.
A. last night between the Junior en-
ployed boys and juniors resulted in =.
victory for the former, the point
score being 31-16. These games
were part of the Parents Night"
program. The intermediate EN-
ployed Boys defeated the Intermedi-
ates in a basketball game by one
point, the score being 1918.
The Junior Employed Boys won
the basketball game 17-5. Two OF
the races were won by the employed
boys and one by the juniors. Neither
team scored in the soccer game but
the employed boys won the cage
ball game. In the swimming meet
Tankso, employed won the twenty
yard swim, the forty yard swim and
the plunge for distance. Goran, a
junior. won the fancy dive and the
juniors won the relay race.
Mcclellan was the captain of the
winning employed boys team and
Ullman led the-juniors. The point
score was as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22

the Newark First Regiment srnofy
on February &c.
Williamsburg Coming
The attraction for the local Y. NJ
H. A. court on Thursday night is n
Williamsburg Y. NJ. II. A. quintet.
This team won the association cham
pionship of Brooklyn in 1921 and
was the only team to defeat the
Washington Heights Y. NJ. H. 4.
This was in a Championship series,
Williamsburg winning two out OF
three games.
The Williamsburg lineup includes
NJ. Weiner of the Brooklyn Boys
High School team of 1915, H. Meis-
ter of Brooklyn, champion team il
1921 and Captain Hank Lyman OF
the Brooklyn Law School and Savage
Physical Culture School, forwards.
John Schwartz, C. c. n. Y. freshman
center in 1919, and Al Goldstein Of
the Clark House Five, centers, and
Joe HUFFMAN of Brooklyn Poly
varsity in 1919, and G.. Marguiles. or
the E. r. c. team in 1916, guards.
This is the fourth game for the 10
cal association quintet, the first three
engagements on the court resulting
in wins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

should attract some attention in this
vicinity.
In the preliminary game at Wood
bridge tomorrow night the E. B. B.
quintet of this city will stack forces
against the Columbians, also OF this
city. L. Gillis, 314 Fulton street,
Woodbridge, manages the e. B. B.
five.
There is particular interest in the
Amboy-Public Service bowling con-
test on the Bohnsack alleys tonight
because of the TACT that Ed Jaycox
of Tottenville has been added to the
Amboy roster.
SPIT BRIE,FS-3-
The interclass basketball series at
the local high school should be
more interesting this year than they
have been in several seasons. Both
coaches are working hard to better
the weaker teams.
Little progress is being made in the
way Of recognizing the Roosevelt
Boxing Club for its initial show since
the discontinuance of its semi
monthly program before election.
NJ. Dublin, Division street, is the
new manager of the PAGER basket
ball team of this city. Games with
heavy Junior teams are desired by
this outfit.
Two of the most important col
lege football games are scheduled
for Saturday afternoon. Yale and
Harvard. and Army and Navy. One
game is at New Haven, the other at
Philadelphia.
A light junior team known as the
s. Z. Travellers. would like to ar
range games with teams having a
home court. Thomas Dillon, 918
South street, Elizabeth, is manager.
Combinations in the class Of the
st. Augustine Triangle Big Five OF
New York will give the local Speed
ways plenty OF opposition. Ander-
son, their pivot man, is nj of the
tallest basketeers ever to appear
here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
WHEELMEN PLAY
HERE SATURDAY
Bay View Team Meets Amboy
Five In Return Game at
Auditorium

The strong Bay View Wheelmen
quintet of Newark, still smarting
under the defeat handed them by the
Perth Amboy Five at Newark the
early part of this month, will travel
to this city this Saturday night in
an endeavor to wen up the series
by taking the scalps of the local
c~ourtsters on the New Auditorium
court. The victory by the Amboy
lads over the Bay View Wheelmen
was the first n for the locals on a
foreign court and was registered by
q margin of seven points.
The Wheelmen took the court in
the first half Of that game without
their star forward, Role, and as a
result fell far behind in the OPEN
ing session. In the second stanZa
Role was injected into the New
arkites' lineup and with his assist
ance staged a rally that threatened to
deprive the Amboy basketeers of an
apparent victory. This game was
the one that placed the local favor
ties high in the esteem of Newark
basketball fandom and the game this
Saturday night will go a long way
toward deciding whether the Audi
forum dribblers were playing in a
lucky streak at that time or whether
they are az good as they have been
touted.
With their first defeat of the sea-
son chalked up against them at
Harrison Monday night the local
suction-shoed artists are extremely
anxious to annex this game in order
to redeem themselves in the eyes CT
local fandom. Harry Davis. who was
out Of the Harrison game, will ap-
pear with the local outfit Saturday
night as will the rest of the roster
consisting of Captain Hank"
Thomas, "Flash" Regain, Pete Han
son. Charley Sher and "Rufy" Allen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
=DIUM SIZED CROWD AT SECOND CENTER a. c. SHOW
Annex Win
In Extra Period Game
With Newark rOnSideS

In one of the best games ever
played on a Monmouth county court
the Speedways of this city and
representatives of Sea Bright last
night nosed out the Original Iron
sides of Newark on Howland's court
in Sea Bright. The final score OF
this game was 1927. an extra five
minute period being necessary TO
decide the tilt.
At the close of the initial period
the Speedways. were leading 1910
but sensational work by Miller in
the second session enabled the WISH
tors to be on ever terms with the
homesters when the forty-minute
whistle was blown. The score at
this stage was 25-25.
1t was decided to play an extra
lve-minute period and during this
time Charley Brownmiller dropped
in a field goal for the Speedways,
and Ray Handerhan and Bob Metz
ger a foul counter apiece. Lou
Schelling of the National Turner's
dropped through a double counter
for the Ironsides only score of the
extra period.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
6. s. A.. |. GAME
FRIDAY NIGHT
Senior Basketball and Volley
Ball Leaguers Get Under
Way Then

The senior volley ball and basket
ball leagues OF the Sunday School
Athletic League will get under way
Friday night at the Y. NJ. c. A. and
the second round of games in the
Junior basketball S. s. A. L. circuit
will be played. -.
The junior basketball games will
get under way at 7:15 o'clock, bring
Ing together the Methodists and the
Stars. a Jewish synagogue team and
the Presbyterians and the Baptists
The remaining games scheduled i
the Junior league follow:
Methodists VS.. Presbyterians. Stars
VS.. Baptists, Dec. 1, Dec. 20, Jan
IL, Feb. 2; Methodists VS.. Baptists,
Presbyterians VS.. Stars, Dec. s, Dec
20. Jan. 10; Methodists vs.. Stars,
Presbyterians vs.. Baptists, Dec. 10
Jan. 5, Jan. 26.
The church volley ball league fnds
four teams entered this year. they
being the Presbyterians, Baptistsr
Lutherans and Episcopalians. The
games Friday night will be between
the Presbyterians and Baptists. the
Lutherans and Episcopalians. The
complete schedule follows:
Presbyterians VS.. Baptists, Luth-
ran VS.. Episcopalians, Nov. 2s'
Dec. Is, Jan. 5: Presbyterians VS..
Episcopalians. Lutherans VS.. Bap-
lists. Dec. 1. Dec. 20. Jan. IL; Pres
byterians VS.. Lutherans, Episcopa-
lians VS.. Baptists, Dec. s, Dec. 20,
Jan. 10.
The senior basketball league will
open Friday night with the Bap-
fists playing the Presbyterians ana
the Simpson NJ. E. clashing with
the Woodbridge Presbyterians. The
complete schedule for these league
games follows:
Baptists vs.. Presbyterians. Meth
VS.. Woodbridge Presbyterians
Novfi 20, Dec. is. Jan. 5. Jan. 26;
Baptists vs.. Methodists. Presbyte-
rians VS.: Woodbridge, Dec. 1. Dec.
az, Jan. IL, Feb. 2: Baptists VS..
Woodbridge. Methodists vs. Presby-
terians. Dec. 8. Dec. 70. Jan. 10,
Feb. 8.
Admission is free to these games,
the public being invited to attend.
All Of the churches represented In
the various leagues have been well
represented in the past and this
year is not expected to be any Ak
ceptton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22

r. Handerhan and Metzger divid-
ed scoring honors for the home club
while Miller was the scoring star
for the visitors. Referee Chuck"
Solador called twenty fouls on the
home club and twenty-three on the
visitors.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
ssYn Has Idght Senior Team

A light senior basketball team is
being organized at the local Y. NJ.
C. A. Managers of teams desiring
games should communicate with
Physical Director s. C. Pew. A prac-
tice session Of those trying for the
team was held last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22

GEORGE Il. THOMPSON
CARPENTER AND BurLDEB
Jcbbing Promptly Attended 70
Q Lewis ST. Phone 1409-M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22

There is every indication hat the
Tottenville and Roosevelt %represen-
tative gridiron teams will meet be-
fore the close of the present season.
1t is probable that with Harry
Davis in the lineup, the Amboys
would have been defeated on Mon
day night. The ,Amboys failed to
mix it with their opponents IS they
did in former contests this season.
The second of the boxing shows
to be held under the auspices Of the
Center A. G. in the local auditorium
during the present season has passed.
Five more shows r planned by this
organization.
Little opposition is being encoun-
tered by the American baseball team
in their tour of Japan. Waite Hoyt,
Yankee pitcher, suffered the first
American defeat recently in a game
with the Mita Club. Hoyt has a no
hit, no run game to his credit on
this trip.
None but the strongest bowling
teams in the state will be booked by
Harry Levine of the Argonne bowl
Ing team, one of the leading COM
binations in this section.
Football fans in this section will
be given an opportunity on Sunday
afternoon to witness the only Mid
dlesex county championship game OF
the present season. The Vons OF
New Brunswick and the Roosevelt
Field Club will perform in this game
which is scheduled for the county
seat field.
Bookings with leading teams in
this vicinity particularly the Wood
bridge Big Five, Y. M. H. A. and the
South Amboy Junior Order Big Five
are desired by William Gutenberg,
495 Springfield avenue, Newark, tele-
phone Mitchell 351S. between 9 a. m.
and 5 p. m, manager Of the Original
I~ronsides.
The boxing contest between Pan
cho Villa and frankie Genaro to be
fought in Newark in the near future,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22
DOD6E BROTHERS


Many who could well afford more expensive cars
are showing a marked preference for Dodge
Brothers Sedan.
They find it easy TO drive, economical to run,
and comparable in beauty and elegance with ezrs
much higher IN price
In the vast amplitude OF Dodge Brothers closed
body plant, this sedan is constructed witt all the
studious precision that marks the work Of the
finest custom builders
Eighteen days are devoted alone TO the fs rub
bing and vanishing operations which are rapom-
sible for the unusual brilliancy OF its trstre
Months of seasoning precede the use Of the fmk
critically selected ash which gives the body rs
rugged frmness-
The interior fittings, toe, arechosenwfth thought
fulness and rare good taste The upholstery Is
covered with genuine mohair velvet of a Singh
Ariy rich and beautiful pattern. The seats as
roomy and luxurious
Steei disc wheels with cord tres) harmnnreA
a most effective way with the new grace and
snartness which Dodge Brothers have recently
brought to the lines of the body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22

The newly selected junior teams
follow: Thomas. captain; Herbert,
Mac William, Lisinski, Behamu,
Lawton, J~orgensen, Siminski, Vogt,
Mathiasen. O'Brien, captain; Math-
iasen, Gilman, Durham, Fucker,
Waterbor, Bartha, Patrick, Baldwin,
Hansen, Abramson, Koyen. Goran,
captain; Henry, Farber, A. Gold
berg, Cheshire, Bothner, Gilsdorf,
Goodnough, Clark, G. Vogt, Nielsen,
Lesson. Fine, captain; Plain,
Gueran, Dietche, Weinblatt, Dingler,
Cast, Anderson, E. Nelson, Crafty,
Gilman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22

None but the strongest bowling
teams in the state will be booked by
Harry Levine of the Argonne bowl
ing team, one of the leading com-
binations in this section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22

the Newark First Regiment arn.ory
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-22

The boxing contest between Pam
cho Villa and Frankie Genaro to be
fought in Newark in the near future,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-16
PAWNSHOP HAS
STOLEN CLOTHES
Deutsch Reluctant About Turning
Over Stolen Goods is Arrested
Reports Lax.

Samuel Deutsch, Twentieth street
pawnbroker, was arrested yesterday
afternoon on a warrant charging
that he received stolen property.
The warrant was sworn out by En-
NETT Fishback, 70S West Third
street, Davenport.
FiShback came to the police sta
ton and said that he had located a
suit of clothes and a pair of shoes
that had been stolen from him with
numerous other articles few days
ago in Davenport He said Deutsch
refused to give up the articles and
he asked for 4 warrant.
When arraigned before Magistrate
D. J. Cleland in police court Deutsch
asked time to locate the man who
sold him the goods.
The magistrate learned that
Deutsch had not made daily re-
port of his business to the police
since Feb. l. Deutsch
was fined $40, costs of the case
brought by Ffshback, but was warn
ed that a SIS fine could be i'm
posed for failure to make daily re-
ports of goods purchased. Deutsch
was ordered to turn ever the aTti-
cles claimed by Fishback.
Police Chief Tom Cox declares
that other pawnbrokers have been
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-16
SAYS CLOvERS
AID FERTILITY
Growing in Crop Rotation Said TO
Benefit Corn Belt Lands-Uni-
Versity Experts Claim.

The growing OF clovers in a ro-
tation greatly benefits the grain
crops which follow, according to q
statement issued today by Univer-
sity of Illinois specialists in soil
fertility.
IF it is true as reported, or only
half true, that farm lands in the
corn belt grow clovers only once
in 20 years, it is apparent that the
corn belt lands are being depleted
OF their most essential elements of
fertility" the statement says.
The clovers and other legumes
il properly handled return to the
soil the elements removed by grain
crops. The fact cannot be denied
that the growing OF clovers in a
rotation greatly benefits the grain
crops which follow" say these ex-
perts.
1.-The most striking evidence of
the influence of clovers in a crop
rotation is shown on the university
farm at Urbana. Here for many
years has been run two rotations,
one consisting of corn and oats,
the other of corn, oats and clover.
Averaging the corn yields of these
two rotations for years from 1907
to 1919 the corn-oats rotation gives
an average corn yield of 80 bush
els an acre. The corn-oats-clover
rotation for the same years gave
an average yield of 51s bushels of
corn an acre. Here on this rather
fertile corn belt land the mere in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-16
FLU GERMS
Multiply by the Millions
Authorities Issue Warning PA New
Cases Reported.

To guard against pneumonia and
influenza every precaution is nee
essary. The slightest cold neglect
ed for even a day often results IA
tally.
CareleSsness i'll allowing a simple
cold to drift down into youS chest
and lungs gives you less than a
fighting chance for the doctor to
pull you through.
The danger season is here Damp
fogs, frosts, snow, slushy rains, as
sist the pneumonia and influenza
germ in bowling you over.
During October and November of
1918, when the epidemic was at its
highest point the discovery was
made that in many instances one
of the most effective ways to fight
Spanish Influenza was to take
steaming hot cupful of Bulgarian
Tea with the juice of lemon.
It was found that this method Of
treatment assisted nature start
rapid and increased blood circula-
ton, quickly emptied the bowels of
fatal body poisons and aided the
system to resist disease
Every sensible person will rea-
lie the importance of having on
hand a package of this powerful
tea. Don't wait-Ask
your druggist today for Bulgarian
Blood Tea. Tomorrow yourself or
some member Of the family will
need it Observation-Disclosures
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-16
WOMAN CATCHES
STORE Thieves
Mexicans Enter Clothing Stors
Steal ShirtS-TWo Men H4d
to Grand Jury.

John Malta and Lee Brown u.
leans, living in bunk cars = mex :,
Rock Island Lines yards. wa =. . ~
rested sas -shoptitters yesterasTe -. a.
ernoon due to the presence of ali, ~,
Of Mrs. Mable Burgston vif ny :.
G. F. Burgston, proprietor =, VI
clothing store at 1920 Second a.. d
nue.. ave-
The two Mexicans entered -.
store and while Brown was Ioo,t t'y
at caps Malta tucked two SIS
under his coat He was notico5 ~ =
Mrs. BuTgstOh, who called Dars,s,
from the sidewalk to watch tha ms
while she called the police -'u
Detective Dennis Bennett ana n,
ficer Dave DeSmet took the NJ W,
leans to the station. They did ro,
deny the charge. -''
Mrs. Burgston signed a warr,n,
charging, larceny ana Magigrr--'
ID. ]. CIeland held the Mexjcans ' ,e
the grand jury under 1000 bona,
each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-16
ANOTHER ROCK
ISLAND DRIVER
TAKES APPEAL
Especial Moline Service. }

Edward Wilson of the Market
Square hotel, 2171a Seventeenth
street, Rock Island, arrested for
speeding in Moline Feb. II. will ap-
peal tie case to the circuit court.
When arraigned in Moline DO
lice court yesterday afternoon he
asked for a change of venue to JUS
tice Entrikin's court. This was
granted He pleaded not guilty,
but the court, supported by the tes-
timony of Officer Negley. imposed
the customary fine. 1t is alleged
that Wilson was driving at the rate
of 20 miles an hour. After his ar
reset he gave bail in the sum of $40
to insure his appearance in court
yesterday.
In taking the appeal Wilson is
following the example of Charles
w. Ward. also of Rock Island, who
was arraigned in Moline police
court on Monday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-16
OVERALL PLANT
WOULD LOCATE
IN EAST MOLINE
Especial Moline service.)

East Moline has opportunity 70
add to its industrial interests an
overall factory which when oper-
ating to full capacity will employ
from 200 to 800 girls and wo-
men.
T. S. Egerton, secretary of the
East Moline Chamber of Commerce,
has informed c. S. Brenneman of
Warsaw, Ind, who is seeking a To-
cation for his factory that there is
available in East Moline a build
ing of the dimensions required and
that the labor question could be
taken care of satisfactorily. He in
vites Mr.. Brenneman to make a
personal visit to East Moline.
Mr.. Brenneman, in his letter to
the secretary, states that the fac
tory would start operations with
25 to 80 machines and that the
number would be increased, as
business grows, to perhaps 800.
The building desired should be
approximately 50x125 and two or
three stories high.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-16
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must
watch your liver and bowels
there's no need of having a sallow
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your face-dull eyes with no spar
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ty per cent of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known ply
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DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
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They bring about that natural
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by toning up the liver and clearing
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DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
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