davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-16

Minus the services Of Jimmy
Donovan, the Jersey City Big Five
will take the court against the
Roosevelt Separates on Coughlin's
auditorium, Carteret tomorrow
night. According to an announce
ment by the borough magnates this
will be the last home Sunday night
game for the present at least.
. The Hudson county suction shoed
performers registered the initial de-
feat of the Perth Amboys on the lat
ter's stamping grounds last Satur-
day night. Donovan, however, who
played a prominent part in the Jer-
sey City victory, is a regular MEM
Der of the Carteret combination and
inasmuch as he plays in an advanced
position for the Separates, the visi-
tors will have to bring down a good
man to take care of him.
Pete Noon who played a classy
game with the Bayonne Separates
against the Carteret representatives
last Sunday night, is n of the men
scheduled to wear a Jersey City uni
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-16
V|CTOR|ANS
WIN ANOTHER
Defeat Traymores of New
Brunswick on SayreviIIe
Court Last Night

The Victorians of S~ayreville, added
another to their long list of victories
last night when they defeated the
Traymore Five Of New Brunswick by
a 81 to Is score.
For a time 1t looked as though
the visitors would not score from the
field during the initial half, but SUIT
ton. who starred for the visitors,
Gagged n from the center of the
floor in the last few minutes Of the
session.
Lynch and Gear did the indiylduaI
starring for the WIGS" while Duffy
and Hockinjos played in regular
form at guard and center. The shin
ing stars for the visitors were Nc
Govern and Sutton.
Last night marked the sixteenth
win out Of as many starts for the
Victorians. Another strong oppon-
emit will be sought for tomorrow
nights game.
The score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-16
KIGGLE C0PtAN MANAGER
OF TWO ELIZABETH BOXERS

Kiggle Coplan, former trainer Of
George Ward, star Elizabeth well
terweight boxer, has turned mana
ger and has two boxers under his
wing. One is Sailor Sam, 125 pounds
and the second, Ollie Singer. 1S5
pounds.
Matchmakers desiring to obtain
the services Of either of these men
can communicate with Manager
Coplan at 212 Broad street, Eliza-
beth. CopIan is confident that both
men can hold their OWN with the
best in their class in this vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-16
Hacefs
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY!

Cut out this slip. enclose with Sc
and mail it to Foley & Co.. 1886
Sheffield Ave-, Chicago. ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foiey's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs, colds
and Group; Foley Kidney Fills for
pains in sides and back; rheumatism
kidney and bladder all.
ments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets
wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic for constipation. bill
business. headaches. and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-16
PAGERS TAKE TWO GAMES
FROM STERLING BOWLERS

The PAGERS defeated the Sterlings
IN two out OF three games In a local
Elks league match on the Madison
avenue alleys last night. Grouse
rolled a 2S5 score in the second
game, the highest OF the evening.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-16
DEFEAT
ORANGE OUTFIT
Bob Handerhan Holds "Bel''
Evans Scoreless From Field
Angrila Stars

The S~ayreville knights of Column
bus basketball team had an easy
time defeating the Orange Big Five
on the S~ayreville court last night.
The final score at half time was
1912.
Ray Handerhan was the scoring
star for the home club making five
field and three foul goals, and An
garila scored five field and foul
goals for the visiting combination.
Bob Handerhan held "Bel'' Evans
scoreless from the field.
Charley Brownmiller, Paul Sutton
and Bob Handerhan teamed up with
Charley Eppinger and Ray Handler
han for the home club in this con-
test Glochau remained out of the
game on account of an injury to his
ankle.
Next Friday night the SayrevilIe
Caseys will have the Wellington Big
Five of Passaic as an opponent.
The arora.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-16
IN S. S. A. Il.
C>-~. noeI-ofhnn
Senior VoIIey Ball
Junior Basketball

Last nights games in the Sunday
School Basketball and Volley Ball
leagues resulted as follows:
Senior Basketball
Simpson NJ. E., Is; Woodbridge
Presbyterians, II.
st. Stephens 81; Presbyterians,
II.
Simpson M. E. Firsts, 27; Wood
bridge Methodists, IL.
Volley Ball
Presbyterians defeated Episco-
palians, 16-14, 15-11.
Methodists defeated Baptists
tforfeit).
Junior Basketball
Presbyterians defeated Luther
ans, Al.
Methodists defeated Stars, al.
The volley ball match proved to
be one of the closest and best play
ed Of the league, the Presbyterians
winning from the Episcopalians by
narrow margins. The winners lined
up with Warter, Lesson, Sharp,
Rankin, Bartholomew, Robbins AM
Comings. The losers used f. Oliver.
w. oliver. Booz, Hornsby, Bedel.
and Seaman.
The scores of the basketball
games follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-16
Lutherans
HELMETTA HOLDS LEAD
IN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE

HELMETTA, Dec. 16:-Helmetta
still leads in the second half of the
Middlesex County Industrial Bowl
ing League with a safe margin. The
South Amboy Yacht Club is in sec
ond place. Joel Parker Council of
South Amboy is the undisputed
holder of the cellar position.
The standing follows: -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-16
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN III FIELDS

ing enthusiast, is the matchmaker
for the show to be staged in Vic
torian hall, Sayreville, on Monday
night.
New Brunswick high school will
have M thing on the local institu-
ton in the line of sports and that
is a swimming team. The county
institution has a swimming team
this term for the first time in his
tory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-16
DExTERS SCORE VICTORY
OVER ST. MARY'S QUINTET

The Dexter basketball team de-
feated st. Mary's varsity in a recent
game. 5o-13. TorrelI scored thirty
one points for the victors.
I The ecore:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-16

DdVlQ I1dIlh lIlOIlldS pIODdDiy
will be back with the Perth Amboy
the Empire City five on the local
auditorium tonight.
Ed Mooney Poulsen, manager of
Joe Colletti, is receiving numerous
offers from Pennsylvania and vicin-
ity, and various sections of this state
as a result of the flyweight's show
ing against Patsy Wallace Monday
last.
Three of the most noticeable fig
ures at the dance of the Perth Am
boy Baseball Club o. Thursday night
were, Speed" Forman with his race
track haircomb, and Al Lorenzo and
Tom McEnroe with their broad
smiles.
During the next week there will be
plenty of rolling for the ten pounc
turkey offered by Harry Levine of
the Argonne alleys for the hishes.
score in the tournament which ends
a week tonight.
This vicinity will be without any
sport at all tomorrow afternoon as
a result of the football season clos
ing. There are no games anywhere
in this vicinity tomorrow afternoon.
Considerable interest was shown
in the announcement Thursday
night that the Perth Amboy Speed
way and Y. M. H. A. quintets would
clash next Thursday night. These
two teams played a great game last
year.
Ed Dalton, matchmaker of the
Center Athletic Club, is preparing
his card for the fourth show of his
organization to be exhibited in the
local Auditorium the second Tues
day of the new year.
Both Philadelphia major league
basketball teams will be c~onsidera-
bly, bolstered when the big league
season gets under way about the
middle of Man
"Blackie" Regain OF the Amboys
will place a team on h Long
Branch court starting next Thurs
day night. This team will be out
for Monmouth county honors.
Emil Bohnsack is planning q
tournament for his Smith street al
leys which will end before Christ
mas or New Years. Several sue
cessful tournaments were rolled on
his alleys last year.
Inasmuch as Col. Rupert of the
New York Yankees generally gets
anything he desires. there is no rea-
son why the present Eddie Collins
deal should fall through.
Some idea of the respective
strength of the Perth Amboy and
Carteret representative basketball
teams will be gained tomorrow
night when the Carteret and Jersey
City basketball teams meet.
Although they won two out OF
three games in their last match the
Perth Amboy bills" in the state
bowling league have not hit the
stride by which they can hope to
cop state honors.
Jack MCGUIRE, South Amboy box
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-16

Dawson, of the Dupont Five, still
leads the league with an average of
Ut for the first fifty-one games. A
new man has come to the front,
Donald Mccain, of the Helmetta
Five, who is crowding Dawson.
Nehrkorn maintains third. Fletcher
Hoffman, of South Amboy, has
boosted his mark and is well among
the high men. The standing:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-16

Woodbridge Juniors Win
The Woodbridge Juniors defeated
the Lightnings at Carteret on Thurs
day night by a 1928 score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-16
N. c. IS. NO.
ATHLETIC LEAGUE

The standing to date of the teams
in the Athletic League of the Mid
dlesex County Vocational school No.
2, is as follows:
Senior Speed Ball volley Ball
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-16
Essex Juniors Booking

Essex Juniors Booking
The Essex Juniors of this city
would like to arrange games with
junior teams in this vicinity. The To-
cal manager can be reached by calf
ing 797.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-16

are all in prime condition for to-
nights russell and r confident of
displaying a classy brand of ball.
The game tonight will be the last
one before that all-important )ne
next Saturday night with the Roose-
welt Separates when the Perth Am
boy representatives and the Roose-
welt favorites clash in the first Of a
series of games arranged between
these two outfits.
The Empire City Big Five man
agement informed the local sport
promoters that he had strengthened
his lineup considerably by getting
AL Stewart, who performs with AM
sterdam in the New York. State
League, Curley, Borden and Driscoll,
who perform with the Peekskill Big
Five and Zettler and Stratheim of
Brooklyn.
The probable lineup:
Perth Amboy Empire City
Thomas Stewart
forward
Regan Curley
forward
Anderson Driscoll
center
Hanson BOZ den
guard
Sher Zettler
guard
Allen Stratheim
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-16

David Hank Thomas probably
will be back with the Perth Amboy
basketball team in the game with
the Empire City five on the local
auditorium tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-16

During the next week there will be
plenty of rolling for the ten pounc
turkey offered by Harry Levine of
the Argonne alleys for the hishes.
score in the tournament which ends
a week tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-16

Three Of the most noticeable fig
ures at the dance of the Perth Am
boy Baseball Club on Thursday night
were. Speed" Forman with his race
track haircomb, and Al Lorenzo and
Tom McEnroe with their broad
smiles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-16
Caseys

Referee-Father McCloskey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-16

Ed Mooney" Poulsen. manager of
Joe Colletti, is receiving numerous
offers from Pennsylvania and vicin-
ity, and various sections of this state
as a result of the flyweight's show
ing against Patsy Wallace Monday
last.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-16

inior Speed Bail Noiley Ball
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-16

Last nights games in the Sunday
School Basketball and volley Ball
leagues resulted as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-16

This vicinity will be without any
sport at all tomorrow afternoon as
a result of the football season clos
ing. There are no games anywhere
in this vicinity tomorrow afternoon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-12
FOX sPoILs THE FUN

MAYHEM Toby Dog and key Drake
w were tired of living in the barn
yard they did not know that Mr.. Fox
was going to spoil all their fun, or they
would not have set up housekeeping in
a hut by the river close to the woods
key Drake said he was tired of hav-
ing all Of his relatives quacking after
him every time he went anywhere, and
Mr.. Dog said he was tired of sleeping
with both eyes open at night to watch
for the farmer, when in the daytime
he was always chained up. So one
night off they tramped and went to
live in a hut by the river, and all went
well until Mr. Dog growled over hav-
ing so many worms for food instead
of "a nice ham bone or something"
hey Drake began to quack loudly
that bones were too hard to digest and
that Mr.. Dog would find his health
much better if he made a diet OF
things such as he ate.
1t was just then that Mr. Fox, stroll
ing by in the woods, heard the noise
and came that way to see what was
going on. When he saw fat key
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-12

Drake he forgot all about Toby, only
that he was a young dog and might be
fooled If necessary. He wanted key
very much for a dinner some night, so
he set his wits at work to find way.
The next day key went fwimming
on the pond and Mr. Fox, who was
watching in the woods, strolled along
to the hut and said:
"Ah, I see l have a neighbor. Mr..
Dog I do not live far from here,
and you and 1 ought to have some fun
hunting. Do you like chasing rab-
bits?"
"Rabbitsg" repeated Toby, his ears
sticking straight up. 81 love nothing
better. Show me one and see"
Mr.. Fox knew just where to take
Toby Dog, ard it was not long before
he was running through the woods
after poor Mr.. Rabbit, and Mr.. Fox,
knowing that Toby would be busy for
some time, ran back to the hut to wait
for Ikey Drake.
Now it happened that key had met
all his family on the pond, and be
cause they were afraid he would leave
them again followed him back to the
hut, in spite of all poor key could
do to get rid of them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-12
6$ 81 I' +'k|'IIS' .S||'[+||'tA|'{iil|

Mr.. Fox, who was hiding inside,
could hardly keep still, he was so
anxious to pounce upon them. His
eyes sparkled as key and his family
came nearer, but, to his surprise, he
heard key telling them, you better
go home; old Mr.. Fox might be
around"
"He will get you, too, key" said
one plump duck. why don't you
rum"
Il am not afraid of Mr.. Fox" pre-
tended key, strutting toward the hut,
'but if you will all start for home
I'll come along soon. There, what did
tell your" he said, pointing to the
tip Of Mr.. Foxs nose sticking through
where the boards were broken.
OF course, key Drake thought it
was Tobey Dogs nose, and he laughed
as his family turned to run; but he
soon changed it to a loud "Quack!'
and ran, for Mr.. Fox, thinking all the
plump ducks would get away, came
running oct after them. But, luckily,
he got only few tail feathers and the
ducks swan safely home.
When Tobey Dog missed Mr.. Fox he
began to think of poor key, and
away he ran for the hut by the river,
to find only the tail feathers of poor
key strewn by the water side. Sad
Iy he went back to the farm, and he
made up his mind on the way to watch
over keys family from now on, to
make up for leaving poor key to his
sad fate, for, of course, he was sure
Mr. Fox had caught him and carried
him off to his den. But the first ones
he saw when he reached the barn
yard were key Drake and his fam
lily.
@Did you chase Mr.. Fox?" they all
asked, for Toby Dog looked very warm
from running.
"He won't bother you any more"
said Tobey. But he never It'd key
how Mr. Fox had got him to go hunt
ing, and then had run back to catch
key Drake. However, he kept his
word, for Mr.. Fox did not bother them
any more.
Toby Dog slept none that night,
and when Mr. Fox came skulking
around he was after him with bound,
and by the way he acted Mr.. Fox
knew that if he wanted to live he had
better keep away from that arm.
(Copyright.1
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-12
RATloNs FOR DRAFT HORSES
Brood Mares Require Much Greater
Amount Of Feed Than GeIdings
or Dry Mares.

The University of Missouri has been
doing some experimental work with
draft horses, brood mares and colts
Some of the results follow:
1. Brood mares may be used eff
GENTLY for farm work, but the yearly
feed required by them is 26 per cent
greater than the cost of feed required
by geldings or dry mares doing the
same work.
2. Brood mares working and nurs-
ing foals require AZ per cent more
grain and 80 per cent more hay daily
during the sucking period than dry
mares.
8. Fifteen pounds of corn silage,
eight pounds of oat straw, with eight
pounds of grain is satisfactory ra-
ton for horses doing light work dur
ing the winter months.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-12
THE BOYS MANNERS

livery age has its own peculiar
- bad manners. The self-satisfied
mother is most apt to show one type
of i'll breeding; the pretty girl is
prone to be rude in another. The
business man errs in this direction
and the college boy in another. So
Just because you don't transgress one
set of rules for good manners don't
imagine that you have not your own
failings of another sort.
"What shall 1 do to teach my boy
of fifteen good manners?" writes a
mother who seems to have had rather
bad luck in this respect so far.
First of all try and give him the
point of view that the really manly,
gr6wn-up thing to do is to be courte-
Gus to women, especially to women
older than himself Show him that it
to offer his seat to a woman on the
car, to stand aside when a woman
passes, and generally to be consider
ate where women are concerned. If
your son meets you in the street and
you are carrying packages, don't say,
Bob, want you to carry these things
for me, do you hear?" Instead tell
him that now that he is getting to be
a grown man he must act as man
would act and that man would of
his own accord offer to take packages
from a woman he met n the street
1t is especially hard to teach boy
good manners if his father is lax in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-12
FARM
ANIMAL S
INFORMATION ON MARKETING
Department of Agriculture Publishes
Bulletin Showing Monthly Trend
of Prices.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Farsighted farmers get more money
for their live stock and crops by fol
lowing the law Of average prices in
the. marketing of their products than
do those who ignore the seasonal
price fluctuations. In the past one of
the chief difficulties confronting those
who wished to profit by such informa-
ton was that reliable hgures which
showed the monthly trend Of prices for
crops and live stock were not readily
available. For that reason Market
Statistics a 280-page bulletin pub
lished by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, should prove
especially valuable. 1t was prepared
py the bureau of markets and crop es-
Inmates.
In the case of hogs, for example, ac-
tual average prices are given for each
of the last eleven years, month by
month, for several of the more i'm
portant market centers. Tables show
the average monthly prices for the
eleven years combined. The man who
ships hogs to Chicago can find out
from a table in this bulletin that the
average December price is 9 per cent
lower than the eleven-year average.
The average September price is s
per cent above the eleven-year aver
age. When comparing September, the
highest month, with December, the
lowest month, it is seen that the Sep
TENDER price for the eleven years is
10 per. cent above the December price.
With such information available one
can often adjust his farm operations
so as to get his stock ready for mar
ket during the months of average high
prices. He may also see where it
would be profitable to hold his crops
for marketing in months of higher
than average prices.
The bulletin gives such information
for all classes of live stock, including
hogs, cattle, sheep and their manu-
featured products. There are statistics
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-12

merous earls and mobiles seized upon
it, establishing its vogue permanently.
The dearly beloved Robin Hood,
whose deeds are recorded in English
ballads, did much toward making it
popular. Robin was the epithet by
which Queen Elizabeth addressed the
two earls, stepson and stepfather, who
summed themselves in her favor. Rob-
ert of Bruce was the national hero of
Scotland and Robin Lawless was ia
vorite Irish character.
Roberta is essentially American,
though the contraction, BERTHE, which
is the endearinent for several other
names as well as Roberta. has the real
Yankee sound.
Roberta's talismanic stone is the
sapphire, which is said to guard her
from danger and disease. Tuesday is
her lucky day and her lucky number.
GCopyright)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-12

y OBERTA, the charming boyish
IN name signifying bright fame" is
one of the many examples of feminine
names coined directly from the mascu-
line cognomen, Robert. Though Rob-
ert can be clearly traced, there is no
record of the evolution of the feminine
and it can only be deduced that some
parent, disappointed at the birth of a
daughter, bestowed the family name
upon the girl-child and added the final
"a" as a concession to the sex
Roberta has a charmingIy poetical
heritage. Her counterpart appears in
the most famous passages of England's
early history. The origin of the name
was in red" which accounts for the
translation of Upright"
One Of the wild dukes of Normandy
brought it back to England and nu-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-12
The Right Thing
-af fhe--=-
Right Time


this regard, for usually a boy thinks
Of his father as the embodiment of all
that is thoroughly manly. In fact
usually a father has better luck in in
shilling a fondness for good manners
in boy than does a mother
Perhaps we don't realize fully the
Importance of teaching boys the SUI
perfcialities of good breeding 1t is
important because it is so difficult for
a man to master these things once
they have been neglected in boyhood.
(Copyrigtt.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-12


of similar nature pertaining to prac-
tically all crops which the average far
mer has to sell. A study of the bull
Ietin would call attention to markets
receiving large quantities Of such prod
uce. BY comparing prices at several
markets one could reach a conclusion
as TO which generally pays the most
attractive prices.
A book of this nature from a book
publisher would cost 81 or So, but it
may be obtained at a cost of only 30
cents to cover the cost of printing
from the Superintendent of Docu-
ments, Washington, D. @. The depart
ment has no copies for free distribu.
ton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-12
! |. /. !. |. ! !. !
The Friendly |:
eHdtn waite l. :. Robinson j.
q d D q d q d d D . q . d d y q d Q 8 u q q a
HAVING FRIENDS

Be bright and jovial among your guests.
Shakespeare.
a r THIS season visiting around is
A a popular diversion. And it is
well. Most of the pleasure in life
comes through associations of one kind
or another. Without real friends to
greet or to welcome one, no person
could find much enjoyment in life.
But it is essential that our guests be
the proper kind and that those whom
we visit welcome us because they
like US and not because an Interior
motive is back of the hand they pfoffer
us.
Unless those we would welcome to
our hospitality are those we can well
come to our respect and esteem, if
not our friendship, it is far better that
the latchstring be not left out for
them. We cannot be false in our
greeting without feeling a keen re-
sentiment against ourselves.
And the same rule applies when we
go visiting. For our own happiness and
self-respect it is far better never to
visit with people at all than to realize
the welcome given us is hypocritical.
Someone has said: First day, a
guest: the second, burden; the third,
a pest" Do those you invite to enjoy
the hospitality of your own roof come
under this category; or do you fit in
to it when you accept the invitation Of
so-called friends? It is we'll carefully
to consider this question before trying
to be one Of the jovial throng in your
home or elsewhere. There must be
sincerity OF false greetings are certain
to find one out.
Just as ones sins will find him out,
will false friends deceive him and will
his own hypocrisy lead him to sorry
route.
ECopyrightA
-O-