davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

4
minated in the charge that
last summer NORM nlacod 1. one one niga.
IN Matters we'll No har, psrls sreen
morning er early ners
The arrest startled Sir Ar.,
re, principal Of the uniycys;i.a.ri Cur
obtained bail, suspended hots ttSs''y. who
sors ara prevented publjcit,, piofes-
gwen tnc case pending negS.;. sS being
Mo Msgox'ns 70 modification Of the esIjbs,,oh ebssoh
suit for $4,000 for damaysa entered civil
tion. Preliminary hear;no 70 reputs.
criminal case are about cans, IN the
trial at the Criminal assizes is'eie' e. and
toCn. '~eS Is do
University ,1ircles are ersa.,,.
turbed. az the principals s'ss.iy ary nt.
s paired men Of nigh standing. .s re,,ss,, ss.,,
for over thirty years by studss.Ip s5 sse.specsed
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15
Boy Loses an Eye Coasting
When Sled Smashes Into Tree

John Delaney Brewer. of Mamaro-
neck twelve year old son OF Reuben
r. Brewer, cashier of the Mamaroneck
National Bank, suffered severe injuries
Yesterday III coastlng accident He is
"a ureenwich Hospital. where it is said
that he will lose the sight of ono eve
at least. New York specialists are in
attendance.
The boy was coasting down the Barry
Avenue hill toward Shore Acres. when
he lost control of his sled and was car
-ricd on at terrific speed against a tree
at the side Of the road 1t is feared
that he may have suffered internal
Injuries.
BROOKLYN AnNERTIsEMENr
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

80 marks, n toy and quantity of
candy.
.oaa Anothcr subscription, amounting to
$500, was taken up by the Washino-
tons crew and was divided bctween
three hospitals of Bremcrhaven that
have recently cared for American sea-
men.
Among the saloon passengers were
Pcrcival Hill, president of the Amcri
can Tobacco Company; Hans von Wulf
ing of the German Embassy in Wash
ington, and Miss Hannclore Ziegler, a
dancer Of Vienna.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-15

Immediate investigation Of the kid
naping OF Harold Mulks was demanded
IN kilograms sent by the American
Owl Liberties League yesterday to
Iovernor Parker Of Louisiana and Com
missioner Of Public Safety Stringfel-
low, of Shreveport.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-10
Important Nc.Ice

The commissioners OF cur .-T1.:ng
department do hereoy respectfully
urge ard insist that each customer
within the white way d;zE.-.ct WAC now
has electric light or pcHer wires en-
ter;ng from the frort OF his place CT
business, Immediately see his electric
al contractor relative 10 havng SAID
entrance wire so changed 20 the rear
or side alley that they may thee be
connected with the newly ard more
Substantially constructed powe. lines
cf our city. These power feeders are
now being transferred from oH: con-
gested business area to 'tne rear
streets and alleyways; thereby safe
guarding a large majority q cur
town and county citizens against POS
siblc contact with sleet or wind-oIoH-
en- nioh-volt2ge m:reS-or the falling
Of the many leaning and dec@ylng
poles (Which wooden poles are 70
Logger essential on this portion OF
Main street for the suspension CT
these recently discarded pendant
Iights}.
This Office VII not believe that q
single customer would have the COM
ra;s-:oners make expensive and would
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-10
MCEE. THAN 100000
PAID IN DIVIDENDS
Nyu5eyyy Institutions n Fine Finan-
c.aj S5apc--8a.ks ana Cotton
Mis- IL Healthy Condition


Ne. 1-,.' q .'a2'2e, 10 'o'..',,'' co.
las were H.,.1 rjit 81 ,..@ ms, a. -
mGn.2 - ~l-.'l;;,,-; -'.,l ''i'."'--.'' ~ ','S
city IS A,":-2: "~ = SPEAK Q: ne
dividcn@- @@it = t. cine ec.}>'.'-
tions ia d..e.-.-, - >:--.~ q S,'' An
y.
And ,a.a amo&@t does not 1Acia"@
all Of the Institutions II Me- 0l-.E >
that are paying G'T'a2aGz. 80 Il WA
De seen tA&S @alFe is f,&l-y 10 hS'''
for al th.s cry OF aaSa tunes &,'o l''c-
jng bankruptcy WAT we all nee" Is
10 lock 70 5&e front %1d keep "orA."%
and then wo-E some more. rs
couatTy has we&taerc@ the storm "ne2
It was aacA tefceI tA&A i IS 'o"'',,
and 1t viii ca-y o@ q matter o1 " snort
time waea ali things VIII be working
well and the people VIII oe con'eo.eo
and happy, II IS process OF enanSln :
that we are gong '.ff',@H: iA''a W.
n1ra2 &c. ~ ne f4~a' men "a eo"''-'.'" !.
before We can oe assured Oh 'he M
aHelaI condition.
The following F,s.Is"l'cnS p&'"
seml-&n&%&! ard ah2aat olT'"en'S Oh
the hrSt CT January ana 'ne '.-i' ''0--' '
DUt n clNCU42u0N SnCUIU 'ttIV ~ eaSe
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-10
Columbia.


B. T. Barnes Of Greenwood IS vis-
ting his mother, Mrs. J. Il. Barnes.
Dr.. {. n. Klbler, county represen-
sG.;ve, leaves today for Columbia to
oe present at the opening session Of
tae legislature.
~, I'D Mrs. =. N. cre.ner nave
le.2'!1a = AoW0erfy alter VlSi'ihs
Wy, :. a. " ef,S'
-1''~ va bc" ioi'S!' q .>e",J','S
s.'l"s ''2s "esA-eao WIN MISS Ile1e"
II 4-,,;.';'
- : ";'' '' DI0@e' Pi,''1'' . ,'p7
'''' -2-.''..''.' II '!e '7''i >'e'' ''' -
-. ., = co o,,.or.o;,od -.
-. 49,. ,-.-...,,,- -o,.s4- - 77r;r%.
w., .-... ~, l,.onIo,. ot,a,,-,oo., ~
i'l'.'' -, a,-..., l,,.@.
NJ ~ - -. = ,r,''; s,,,'. r,:,.,. :.
. ,-.,... ,,, 49, "
',,'....''1,. 49,. H. .. -, ,7;;ou p,o.o
= Iia,,1srs,~,,;,,, -, ~, a~4 o;or~a s,ort.
g l,,.a.,,.:,Ja ,,,,., ~.,n ,.;s:4:rr NJ.
" 49, > - g.
'''' 49, ,T.,o.:o IL. 10. ,o...r.ol
>.,: 1850 s.-.. ,.:..t;,,1r a.,. -f..,,
~ ->>(, " ''i'' - -
-N-'' "~o' INC
-drS. 4. =, EuaS SHeH9 several Gay"
last week IL C'-on7!''
Another Confederate veteran went
to JON MS many companions II the
shade OF the trees across tHe river
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-10

Continued on Page 3.)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-10

Mr.. 7. II. Chapman, Sec.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-10
PERSONAL PARACR 'PHS
Prosperous PROSPERITY
Mr. George ?. Griffin, Old Cozfed.
A1S~ccs E.2a. T>soo-a.any
piaas>n; Soc:2i Functions

Mae Wise, lea4c. C. ne james d.
N"s2c c. G. C., entertained IL ,l%p-
T.. on S.turl.at 2t.y.&a5a. IN IL
,c.es,ing rro2l~aa v.s lie w..s carried
ct IS fellow:
Ia.Ge-. NJ .z.c9.r,. #acaler.
sy@r. IIou: Ea.na . Foundation.
Bcyhcod LAYS at ..-., Gs-a5ez .:c-
Ge2aaugh.
Zee az Q Soldier, Mss Wise.
Sorg. Bonnie Blue Flag.
P2an, Sword cf lee, Julia QUattIe-
baum.
Statue CT Lee. Saicne Domia;ci.
Scnr, Maryland.
Mss saner, The [. D. c, president,
was aa honor guest, also several 9TH
6 viz.tors were present. Little Mss
es Dorothy and Ra5c Counts assisted
the hastcss i. sery:&g dainty refresh
ments.
TIE William Lester chapter, [. D.
G he7I ,,Ieasa2t. meeting Fliday a.
rornooa a+ the name OF Mss Edna
rel;ors After the repoxt Of officers
.ba ch9n.er gave q rising vote Of.
+ba~Ls to the procram committee,
Nd MOS u c. Morris chairman. z.
" Vor4s ard \. \. Crosson. for the
..f..,,:,, ,,..no.,. ,,,s ,,7,npad fo,, he en-
sHea'la p,0sr%..ls p'.+l,l,e thn s;.+,,;na1 NO.
,.;o4 ~. VIII Mac Wise read a Sc
Il0& Kiss WINE wac co,a;ar. " tse 's:I s1d Ms,
- 1s. 's''l I-o,,.,.;~s ~, M oare Tpe,s Farewell
4; dd,os. :, b:s soldiers
q o"feSS % ..,S a4 sUlo.'s oo,,,,,o ,.os cory
- ~ 't',9y,l- ~: so--os, ", ond bar Sister,. Miss
"a " ~, nm. ",''''' ''''>' ~
Mess : ''''-s, 4.,,o,
Inefe Will 0e eonsls7',s-,,,.,, 'S,,,>b
meeting OF Grace lao Lao"el@4 =, '''r, ..asi -,
.lt~&E eErn!''5 d. ~ ,,9V' =: ta5.r.e
dence o. ~ -" -1+s. ., -i..5 =. -
.0@ugH' 81 ''le"'''iS ~+e '''''' " "
tenc' -. -n u
thursday evening MISS liz -; l-.'
Alns en'er.@+&eG %' 'stu5e rt - lr,.r ".,5+,,
ment 10 Mss 1'"ei cU@lsS' n,, so,,,r' oa,,r
demonstrate" @SeAI % G'U..e s,,t o no,,.ars
~ bI'''l''"% pc''l'ts c1,l ''-.S ~. ar.rcn
aCoeo I '''>.l " 1o,G, 3as,a- ' r.ava nlared
10 'ae f''-'' "''eiF Y'.O-N, 3.,:e.,,1fs,1 ra
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-10
Mrs. Jno. n. Kinard, Sec.

Nr. ". V. D!e3:oe has moved his
r.ock of goods higher up west Main
street now occupying the store recent
ly vacated by Mr.. Amens next to c..
7. Paysirger and Son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-10
HOW PRESIDENTS
SPEND LAST DAYS
MAJORITY RETIRE TO PRIVATE
LIFE
Some Remain Active in Politics
While Others Find Profit and
Pleasure in Writing

Former presidents Of the United
States, after laying down the heavy
burdens of their Office, ordinarily
have retired to the quiet of private
life. There are notable exceptions to
this rule, however.
One former president was later
commander in chief of the armies of
the ration, another was leader in
the lower house of congress for a
cons deraole period, third was
elected to the United States senate,
another was prominent in the congress
Of the Confederate states, and several
others remained active in politics af-
ter relinquishiqg their posts.
George Washington retired in 1877
after serving two terms. In 1898 how
ever, the French under Napoleon had
become so overbearing to the young
American republic that state of wah
existed. The great Washington was
induced to become the commander in
chief of the provisional army which
was formed to fight the French, and
he reentered puolic life for season.
He died the next year on December
IA, 1899.
Lived With Books
When John Adams retired from
the presidency he withdrew from pub
lie life for all time. Adams was a
gree+ scholar and his last years were
sYent with his books. He lived for
quarter of century after leaving
- Wite House and saw the day when
Hi- son was iaaugurated president.
Strangely, he died on the 50th ami
versary Of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence, and on the precise day
wnen his great political foe, Thomas
jefferson, passed away.
7: was on March 4, 1909, that jeff
erson lef. the White House after 40
years of public service. Jefferson in
Ibis declining years founded the Uni
versity of Virginia, and he regarded
this work as SO important that on his
tcn) he had written the following
words: Here was buried Thomas
jefferson, author of the Declaration
of American independence, of the
statute of Virginia for religious free
dom and father of the University of
Virginia"
James Madison retired to his Mont
pelier estate in Virginia in 1917, and
h.s home became a rendezvous for
literary folk He emerged into pub
lie life for season when in 1929 he
became leading member of the Vir-
ginia constitutional convention. He
died in 1886, at 85, the oldest age at
tanned by president of the United
States.
After his retirement in 1926 James
Monroe held two public posts, one as
regent of the University of Virginia
and ne other as delegate to the Vir-
Giaia o~st:tutional convention of
1929. He was the third president to
die OIL July 1, the year of his death
being 1881.
1t remained for John Quincy Adams
to demonstrate that man can ac-
tually come into more fame as a
member of congress tnan as president.
Adams was defeated for reelection
by Andrew Jackson and he retired in
1929. T. the following year he was
elected to ne national house Of repre-
sentat.ve5 frcm MS Massachusetts, dis
trict.
Leader in Congress
In congress he became 4 leader.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-10
American Legion Auxiliary

T!}:e REGULAR monthly meeting Of the
American Legion auxiliary VII be
held Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clocl: 2t the residence of Ms. L. W.
Floyd. Every member is urged to be
prcseats, as it is time for the annual
election OF officers and payment of
dues.
Ms. L. W Floyd, Pres.
Mrs.. Jno. N. Kinard, Sec.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-10


st.tutons Of The state, are all work
iag along the same line, and in the
same endeavor,
. Also, heretofore, several <overn-
ors. including Governor Insurgency
land Governor B}ease--I men.:cn them
because I happen to have their mes
lsages before me-have repeatedly
urged that the states e&ucational
system be coorGinated mo :, harmo-
inious whole, so that arts could be
taught At one place, engineering at
ianother, agriculture at another, and
jso On.
The recommendations Of the cHla-
nit-ee are simply the old IaHd marks
ircal which the state has strayed.
Must Have Efficiency
The committee seems 70 rc2i;z"-
land i IS hoped the Legislature VII
that the state caaco5 get competent
officials without p2.yiag them living
salaries. The srase 9fic:2ls ara their
cIsrks-that is, the necessary state
officials and their necessary clerks,
and all those working for the state
and for the various counties in nee
essary posit;ons-are now Under3ald
as q rule, and It would oe penny
wise and pound-foolish to jump on
then-that IS, if the state and Tie
couacies want efficiency in the dis
/ charge of their affairs.
The general assembly will have to
elect an associate justice to succeed
tae late Associate Justice George ".
Gage. At the last session there vas
a deadlock, and after some Torty-oGd
ballots the election was postponed IN
. i'll this session, and the supreme court
has been having to get along with
Jour jvstlces, except in special m
stances where a special associate ias-
! tee was appointed in a particular
case,
associate Justice r, c. "&,ss, o@@
aof the most esteemed judges n 1ae
state. has been seriously Ill here N
local hospital. but his friends are
grateful 10 know thai his condition IS
steadily Improving.
Go far as has been learned, Judge
I. W. Bowman Of Or2ngebucg IS the
only circuit judge 70 have o2pos--
ton for reelection. Iie is opposed
l5v Mr.. Marvin NJ. Mann Of St. Nat
shews, the present clerk Of the ser
ate.
Representative Eugene S. Blease
There will be a new face IN the
house from Newberry, in the person
Of Mr.. Eugene S. R!easc, who sac
ceeds the late lament2d 3ir. GEORGE
s Nower. Mr.. B!e&se was formerly
member Of the senate from Salu2a
county. Mr.. BIease's presence IN the
house will bring up some condolences
in the history OF politics, Mr.. Nov
er whom he succeeds, formerly rep
resented New6crry county in the sen
2.e and was succeeded by Mr.. Cole
Bleaze. who was later elected gov
e,nor Of South Carolina. Nj. Mower,
w1o declined reelection to the SEN
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-01-10
Leader in Congress

In congress he became leader,
especially of the anti-slavery move
ment. He died in the puollc service,
dropping dead in the house in 1S48.
Andrew Jackson, on his retirement
in 1887, withdrew to the Hermitage
at Nashville, Tenn. He continued to
take an active interest in his party,
but held no public office and died in
1S45 at the age of IS.
Martin Van Buren was in politics
from his earliest years, and he re-
manned in the public eye long after
his retirement from the White House
in 1841. Defeated by Harrison in
1910, in 1914 he again sought the
Democratic nomination. He had
majority Of the votes on eight ballots,
hat seeing the impos5ibility of mar
snaliing the necessary two-thirds,' he
withdrew from the contest. In 1848
he was the presidential nominee of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
Intermediates
QUEEN OF PROPOSES!

Referee, DATE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
BOWLING RULES
ARE ANNOUNCED
For New Tournament to
Start on Friday
Night -

j. w. McComas, supervisor of the
Y. NJ. c. A. bowling alleys. has COM
piled a list of rules which will apply
to the new five men bowling tourna-
ment to be started on Friday night.
The list follows:
Each team shall play each other
team q match consisting Of three
consecutive games.
The first game shall be called at
s o'clock and play must start not
later than Sis o'clock on the evening
scheduled. During this fifteen (16)
minutes each player may roll two
practice balls only and then start
match.
There shall be no postponed games
Teams must play or forfeit . Any
team failing to start playing at Sis
O'clock, fifteen minutes, after the
luss5Id uIeSl sql o. s7UueS CD esIql
but the team present shall be entitled
to- roll their games for their team
and individual score
In a se a member of a team Is
absent, he may be replaced by a
blind. Should the absent player ap-
pear he may bowl at the beginning
IF a new game but the blind must
bowl out any game so started.
A blind may replace any of the
four absent players.
Blind score shall be 1875.
AL lgames must stand as played.
In case Of a tie for first place
between teams. they shall bowl a
match of three games (3) games.
The team taking two ca games wins.
In the event of a tie Tor Individual
prizes there shall be five 60 games
howled. Player taking three t3)
games wins.
There shall be seven prizes.
A prize for each member of the
winning team
A prize for high score.
A prize for high average score
No player may win both high av-
erage and high score prizes.
To be eligible for prizes a player
must bowl eighty (80) per cent Of his
matches.
Firty cents (50c) per man for
each match game will be charged.
Fifteen cents (15c) of this amount
will be set apart for prizes.
All scheduled games must be paid
for whether bowled or forfeited.
The matches will be played on
Tuesday and Friday evenings of each
week.
These match games will be played
on alleys No. 1 and No. 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
bAKEL|TE BEATS
A. I. {. OUTFIT
-Four Matches Played in In
duStrial League Last
Night
Standing in Industrial VolIey Ball
League

Plenty of action was exhibited In
the industrial league volley ball
games which were played at the Y.
NJ. c. A. last night. Three matches
were played at the ''Y'' the FOUR
at the A. s. & r. gym.
The first contest was between the
Standard Underground Cable Com
pany team and the Lead Works.
The Standard team won in two
games 1873 and 1919. For a time
1t appeared as If the match would
have to go three games because of
the fact that the Lead Works fur
nished real opposition in the second
game. j. Gardella, A. Gardella, Won
Daggenhausen. Ryan and Dover
played with the winners, while
Ffeiffer. Muccilli, McCreery. Malo-
ney, Petrie and Ernst performed
with the Lead Works outfit.
Although offering stubborn re-
sistance in the first game of their
match with the Bakelite team, the
Atlantic Terra Gotta outfit was easily
defeated in the second game. The
scores were 1911 and 1916. Wort,
Anderson, Samsoe, Scott. Luckhurst
and Meshrow played with the losing
team, while Cornelius, Halicyky,
Kardos,, Schrimpe, Rudders, Fred
erickson and Peakes played with the
BaKelite.
Three games were necessary 20
decide the match between the r. &
H. and the Dry Dock teams, the lat
ter winning two Of the games. The
scores were 1876, 1915 and 1916.
The Dry Dock team had an easy
time winning the first and third
games, while the second game
which was won by the r. 81 Fl. was
hard fought throughout. Nebus.
Scholz, Osman, White, Peck and
Wiswall played with the r. &c ii.
while Chizmadia, Hanson. Kurow-
sky, Scott, Won Daggenhausen and
played with the Dry
Docks.
In the match at the A. s. & r.
gym the U. 8. Cartridge team won
out after playing three games. The
scores were 1871. Sis and ISL. The
games were somewhat one-sided
due to the fact that playing facili-
ties are not as good as on the Y.
NJ. c. A. court. Frantic, Wilson,
Einhorn, Gloff. Sperr. Jenkins and
Quinn played with the A. S. & r.,
while Burns. Baldwin, Larcombe,
Smoyak. Powers. Hornsby and Ko-
nopka performed with the u. s.
Cartridge team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
GIRLS CONTEST
ON ~" COURT
Railway and Amboy Girls
/. Teams Clash Here
Tonight

The Y. NJ. C. A. court will be the
scene tonight of a basketball game
between the representative girls
teams of the Locally" and the RAN
way "Y." These two teams were
scheduled t. meet a short time ago.
but the game was cancelled on ac-
count of weather conditions. The
contest will start about 8 O'Clock and
everyone is invited to attend.
The Railway Y M. c. A. team Is
said to be one of the strongest Y. M.
c. A. girls teams in the state. The
Union county outfit has taken part
in many games this year, playing at
home on Tuesday and Saturday
nights, while a number of the girls
also perform with the Roselle girls
team. The Union county combina-
ion will take the court tonight with
their regular lineup, and the play
ers are confident that they will an
mex another win.
Tonight's game is h Q first for h
local Y. M. c. A. team, but all of the
girls have taken part In basketball
contests in this vicinity this season
and in former years and a hard
fought contest Is assured. The local
lineup will be picked from the Miss
es R., Macan, e. Brogger, ii. War;
rem, e. Bartha, F. Hance and K.
Miller. Miss Miller Is a member OF
the South Amboy Independent girls
quintet.
A small admission will be charged
for the game tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
COURT D0|NGS
At HIGH SCHOOL
Three Games for Boys and
Girls Teams This
Week

The Perth Amboy High School
boys varsity basketball team will
travel to Matawan this afternoon,
where it will stack forces against
the representative quintet of Mata-
wan High School. The game will
be played on Geran's hall court.
Manager Ed Patterns players are
confident that they will be returned
4 victor IN this game.
Coach Robert S. Waddell is well
satisfied with the showing of his
team against the South River High
School varsity on the latter's court
last Friday afternoon. Followers
o. the local team are of the opinion
that the Crimson and White outfit
will even the score when the South
River team comes to this city for the
second game OF the series.
On Friday afternoon the st. Pc
ter's Prep school team of Jersey
city will oppose the Crimson and
White boys team on the local court.
st. Peters is said to have a stronger
team than the st. Benedict Prep
school quintet of Newark which al
ready defeated the Amboy outfit on
The local court.
Tomorrow afternoon Miss Marion
Burns will take the Perth Amboy
High School girls team to New
Brunswick to play the representa-
tive varsity team of New Brunswick
High School. The Amboy girls have
been playing great ball this season
and Miss Burns is sure that her team
viii make q good showing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
RECAMMAY PLAY
IN GAME HERE.
2umor Has 1t That He
Will Play With the Sep
arateS

There is great interest in the on
test between the Roosevelt Separate
basketball team and the Perth Am
boy Y. M. H.. A. senior team which
is scheduled to be played on the Y.
NJ. II. A. court in this city tomorrow
night. The Separates recently were
rosed out by the Perth Amboy
Speedways in a game on the Audito-
rum court.
Rumors current in this section
are to the effect that Ed "Blackie"
Regain will perform with the Sepa-
rate outfit, but Acting Manager
Louis Daitz announced earlier in the
week Thai the eligible list turned in
by the Roosevelt manager contained
the names of Dubow. Cutter, Clio
chau. Martin and Hubbard. Regain
Gid not play with the Separates
against the Speedway team.
The Y. nj. III. A. team will. take the
court with their regular lineup and
the management is hopeful that
their work of the past two weeks
will be continued. Last Thursday
night the Y, M. H. A. team scored a
decisive win over the S.erlings of
South River, and the previous week
the Yorkville Separates were beaten.
Charley Sher will be in the Y. NJ.
n. A. lineup in all games for the re-
mainder of the season. He is cap
tain and mainstay of the local COM
bination. Coach Robert S. Waddell
will officiate as usual tomorrow
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
DRY DOCK FIVE
At SAYREV|LLE
Will Play Ray Handerhan's
Victorian Quintet Friday
Night

Wesley Wilson's Dry Dock bas-
ketball team will travel to Sayre-
Vile on Friday night to play the
Victorian Five of hat place. The
Victorian team is credited with VIC
tories over the johnson & johnson
team of New Brunswick, Roosevelt
Separates and the South Ambov
Junior Mechanics. The game will
be played on tho Victorian hall
court.
1t is probable that the Dry Dock
team will line up with Brownmiller
and Yves Hansen. forwards; Regain,
center. and Kurow-xy and Camp
bell, guards. The Dry Dock COM
bination has defeated the South
Amboy Junior Mechanics, Knights
of Columbus of Woodbridge. Brook
Ign Dry Dock, New Brunswicks and
a number of other teams this sea-
son, and Manager Wilson expects to
stop the winning streak of the Vic
torians.
The Victorians will probably line
up with Sutton, Glochau, Rhatican,
Eppinger and Marks. Ray Handler
han, manager of the team, may be
able to play in this game providing
his injured foot is in better shape.
He will try hard to- get bac, in the