davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
ROOSEVELT CENTER GIRLS
PLAY ON ELIZABETH COURT

The Roosevelt Center girls on
Roosevelt will play the Winona girls
of Paterson at the Elizabeth armory
tomorrow night in a preliminary
contest to the Bruggy-Winton game.
The Winonas are claimants OF the
girls state title.
Last Sunday night the Paterson
team played the Inwood girls of New
York in the preliminary game at
Madison Square Garden. The game
ended a tie, 14-14. oBth teams will
use their regular lineups in this
game. The Cente-s have annexed
their last two games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
D0TTAS PLAY
NEWARK GIRLS
Will Play Y. W. c. A.
Girls on Newark
Court

The Dottas girls basketba/ team
will travel to Newark tonight to play
the Newark Y. w. c. A. girls outht.
The latter team is of the strong
est in Essex county and a victory TOT
the visitors would boost their stock
considerably.
This game will prepare the Dottas
team for the second game OF their
Middlesex county championship SER
les with the Independents of South
Amboy on the Auditorium court next
saturday night. The Independents
won the first game of this series
which was played at South Amboy
a week ago last Thursday.
The Perth Amboy team Will take
the court tonight as follows; me
Misses Eleanor Brogger and Anna
H~anderhan. forwards: Marie Han
derhan. center, and Mary Nolan and
Cora DeRusha. guards. The Dottas
expect TO play a number OF the ieaa-
ing Newark teams before the close
of the present season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14

Who will fill George Burns place
in center field for the New York
Giants?
The three players trying for the
position are I. M. Boone, who was a
whale of q hitter in the minors;
Cunningham, with the Giants last
year. and Ralph SINNERS. for whom
McGraw paid $4,000 to the Indian
epolis club. SINNERS has the call.
In spring practice he has made a
big hit with the New York leader.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
HUNGAR|ANS
CLAIM H0N0Rs
Defeat the Spartan Outfit
of New Brunswick
on Court

The Hungarian Catholic ciul
basketball team by defeating the
Spartan quintet of New Brunswick
on the local court Sunday night.
acquired the right to lay claim to h
light senior championship OF Mid
dlesex county, according to the opin-
ion of Manager Al. Shicker. The
Spartans were beaten, 2S-2/. and y
week previous the Feasters, another
Brunswick team met defeat. Tbs
Hungarian team will play the Feast
ers at New Brunswick next Tueeoo$
and the Laurels who Claimed
honors last year may be bookes
the Hungarian teaRlAss-E.sy. 80
Hungarians have won twenty-seveI
out of tliirty-ive games played &c
date.
The core:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
C0M|NC5' TEAM
BEATS JUNIORS
Clarence Hoffman Averages
High in Bowling Match
at Y. M. c. A.

Frank Comings' bowling team,
which at present leads the Y. M. 6.
A.. five-man bowling league, last
night rolled three games against a
team composed of the junior pin
men Of the local association. The
.'old timers won all three games
by margins of 1872, 1928 and 11S pins.
Tips 213 score in the first game
was high for the night. In the Sec
ond game Clarence Hoffman made
a 206 score while ]. Gardella, n
of the Juniors, annexed a 205. Hoff-
mans 1914 was high in the last game.
High average for the night went to
Hoffman with 1872. j. Gardella's 1853
was high average for a member of
the losing team.
The scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
Would Prevent Boxing Bout

PLATTSBURG. w. Va, March Il
City and county authorities today
had under consideration resolutions
adopted by fifteen churches calling
upon them to prevent the boxing
bout between Bob Martin, A. f. II
heavyweight champion. and Car
Banner. of New Jersey, here Fri
day night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
AmbOy Juniors Win

The Amboy Juniors defeated the
South Amboy Boy Scouts on the
South Amboy court Saturday night
by a score of 2S-20. The Amboy
Juniors lined up with Kidd. Her
man, Thulleson, Urfer and Miller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
4|NTER-CLUb
GAMES PLAYED
End Employed Boys Broth
erhood Team Wins Two
Games at "Y"

-Four more games were played in
the Inter-Club basketball league at
the YIN. C. A. last night, the results
being as follows:
Second Employed Boys Brother
hoon 81, Junior Employed Boys II.
Second Employed Boys Brother
hood ID, Yankees 4.
First Employed Boys Brother
hood 25, Comrades II.
Wawaynda Is, Junior Employed
Boys IL.
The scores OF each game follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
STERLING FIVE
WINS SERIES
Downs Junior Mechanic Team
on South River
Court

The South River Sterlings downed
the colors of the South Amboy Jun
ior Order United American Mechan-
ic combination on the South River
High School auditorium court last
night to the tune of a 40 to, 80 score.
1t was the Sterlings' third victory
in four games with the Junior Me-
chanic team. "CaT' Meury scored as
many points as the entire South AM
boy team, while James was hlgn
point getter for the visitors. At halt
time South River was leading, AZ
to 80.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
Wawayanda
North Passaics booking

The North Passaic baseball team
of Passaic would like TO hear from
semi-pro teams in this locality.
George jackson. Jr., 406 Harrison
street. PasSaic. is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14

Charley Sher
win in as decisive a manner as the
Y. M. H. A.. team on the local court.
Fans from all over this section
will come to the Auditorium for this
game and the two teams and the
players on the two combinations
have big followings. The Parish
House team is even to date in q Sc
ries with the Roosevelt Separates,
the fast going borough team, while
the Y. M. H. A. has not played
Roosevelt.
David Hank" Thomas, popular
local basketball star will be the elev-
enth man on the floor in this game.
The contest is slated to start about
$3.50 o'clock, and there will be dane
ing in Connection with same.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14

Sdal uo
Reports from Woodbridge are to
the effect that Bill Martin may be
out of the game on account of in
juries, but there is a possibility that
he may play and in case he does not
take part in the game, Bob Risley,
star tosser of the Woodbridge
knights of Columbus team, will be
moved to forward. Risley has had
considerable experience on the court
having played with. the st. Beredict
Prep school team of Newark and a
number of other Independent teams
in Newark and vicinity. If Bill
Martin does not play. Risley and
Torch will occupy the advanced po-
s~itions, and Deter and Mesick will
be stationed in the defensive berths.
Three of the positions on the Y.
M. H. A.. team for the game tonight
are expected to be filled in the reg
ular manner, Charley Sher of Tot
tenville and Jack Newmark of
South Amboy for the defensive
berths and YAK" Lowenkopf for
the pivot position. There is a pos
sibility that "Maich" Karkus will
start in one of the advanced posi-
lions for the association team and
he may be teamed up with Gene
Parker or Irv Schwartzman.
Followers Of the local association
team still have in their mind the
easy Ianne in which the Parish
House outfit "a defeated on the To-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
JUNIORS PLAY
INT QUINTET
Y. M. H. A. Teams Play Their
Fifth Game of Series on
Aud0 Court

The fifth game of the series be-
tween the intermediate and Junior
teams of the local Y. NJ. II. A. will
be played as a prelim to the Parish
House-Y. NJ. II. A. contest on the
Auditorium court, New Brunswick
avenue, tonight.
Each team is credited with two
victories to date. the Juniors having
won the first and third, the latter by
award when the Ints refused to play
an extra period, while the Ints won
the second and fourth games. The
Intermediates COPIED the fourth
game on the Auditorium court by a
decisive margin.
The lineup of the teams:
Intermediates Juniors
hdrkuS ....''' '''s
COhen foihoWilI
forwards
kaSS fiHe
center
Sladku ...-. NldiiiSi
bTeSloW s.s'...' .'''''' "uhS
guards
The Intermediates will have JAG
OLSON and Richman on hand ready
for action, while kushinsky will be
the Juniors extra man. This game
is slated to start promptly at .
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14
Prepared For Big
Audo Court Go Tonight

cal Y. NJ. II. A. court. In this game
the Woodbridge boys were held to
one field goal. On the Woodbridge
court the Parish House players
staged a comeback but they dill not
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14

If YOU have some special
want to be satisfied call the
EVENING NEWS and ask for
an ad taker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-14

The Auditorium basketball court
on New Brunswick avenue will be
the scene tonight where the deCid-
ing game of the series between the
Perth Amboy Y. nj. H. A. quintet
and the Woodbridge Parish House
outfit will be played. Both teams
have won a game of this series on
their own court and fnasmuch as
there is a great deal of friendly ri
valry between the two teams, to-
nights contest will be bitterly con
tested.
The probable lineup:
V. NJ. Fl. A. Parish House
Parker Lorch
Karkus w. Martin
Schwartzman Risley
forwards
Lowenkopf I. Martin
center
Newmark Deter
Sher Mesick
guards
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

II Is reported that a play entitled
THE Island Of Monkeys" in which
the players are all 90 be dressed IN
the guise OF arious sorts of apes, Is
shortly 20 &c produced I'm Milan
Italy. In view of Rostand's success
tut dramatization OF the jewellers o.
e barnyard. one will wait until aftei
the premiere 10 say that il can't BE-
done. Then there was the operett
Woodland in which all the char
actors were birds. David Belasco'
press department for some tim
uourished a rumor that the produce
had in preparation a drama in which
all the characters were insects Thi
manager secured very nearly q
much publicity for this odd uo''--
as William Gillette did for his persis-
tently reported intention to play
Hamlet Dramatic editors in many
cities devoted many columns TO ar
gument that the ideal impersonaJt
of Sherlock Holmes would NOT mar
an even passable Prince of Denma..
Christian Science Monitor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

good MS having an adventure. Now
what shall we do2" asked the
bunny.
lets play steam engine-Tu be
che ensineer," grunted Curly
"Iu be the fireman." said Floppy.
What can 7 be 20 asked Squcakie
Scuealer. the noIest pis Of all.
"Oh YOU can ring the bell" an
swered E1oppy
And what Will Uncle Wiggily
be Squeakie Squealer wanted 20
know.
Uncle Wiggiy can be a passenger
and sit On seat behind the steam
engine, said Curly and the con-
ductor VIII take HIS ticket"
This sounds ike lots of fun" said
Uncle Wigg.ly. with laugh. But
where is the steam engine
"Oh. it's just a make believe one. %
answered Floppy we put some
chairs in a row near the kitchen
stove-but not so near that wei
be burned. We play the fire In the
stove is the fire IN the engine. and I
rattle the oven door 90 pretend %
put on coal Curly makes a noise
like 'choo-choo" and that's the en-
CINE. Squeakie Squealer goes ding
dong, and that's The bell"
"But the best Of all." said Curly.
"is mothers tea kettle She puts
that or the front Of the stove, and
r. hen real steam comes out of the
spout 10 truly looks az If our steam
engine was putting
Yes, that is a good game" said
Uncle Wiggily. "Well play e."
The chairs were placed in row
near The stove FiOppy rattle the
oven door % pretend me was the
fireman putting on coal. Curly puff
puGed 90 act as the engineer. and
SQueakie Squealer cried ding
dong, as real as anything Uncle
WIgsily was just wondering who
was going 10 be the conductor to
take his pretended ticket when. all
at once the kitchen door opened and
in came the Fuzzy Fox.
"Is Uncle Wiggily here?" barked
the Fox. yes. I see he is" howled
the bad chap Pm going 20 nibble
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
UNCLE
WIGGILY
TUB STORY or THU
STEAM ENGINE.
H. HOWARD r.. GARIs.
H. HOWARD r. CARS.

copyright. 1922. b. Mcclure News
paper Syndicate
Uncle WIEg.,y, oh Uncle wig
gay, Come on over to my house
and p'ayt" called voice outside the
hollow stump bungalow of The
bunny rabbit gentleman one morn
iag
"Hs Who IS that. tho Baby
Bear asked Nr Longears. who
was just finishing his morning
shave "Do you want 90 go out in
the snow and pretend that 30 is SUI
gar2" went on Uncle Wiggily. as he
sprirk.cd bin OF talcum powder on
his pink. twlukling nose
$50. I'm NOT the Baby Bear
though ] know little Tcots.e." am
swered the voice that had FIRST CALI
e1. II heard about your funny adj
venture with him Yesterday Uncle
WieEIly I'm Curly Twis,ytII. one
,cf the piggie boys and I thought
maybe you could come over 90 my
house and play with noe and ms
brother and little Squeakle Squeal-
-cr."
What about schooI2" asked I'm
Gle WisElly How can 7 come over
90 your house and play with YOU
when you have 10 go 90 school"
$50 school today joyfuliy cried
Curly.
why note" the bunny gentleman
wanted 90 know.
Because it's Washington's Birth
day. and we never have any school
ON Washington Birthday
on that's soft is February the
tHenty-s said Uncle Wiggily
Well III come over 10 your house
and play with YOU and F.oppy and
SgGeakio Squcaler he baby pig"
Fioppy Twislytan was so happy
THAI NE kept running on ahead of
Uncle Wiggily all the while they
were crossing the fields and going
Through the woods on the way TO the
pig hous But for an that. F1oppy
did not get there first. as he kept
slipping and falling down. ne was so
sscitcI
Finally the bunny reached the
Twistytaii home. and on the steps he
waited for Floppy who slipped
down for about the forty-leveuth
time Into the house with the bunny
hurried the pig boy
Here's Uncle Wigguy come to
play with u.s." ne told Curly and
Squeakic Squealer the little pig Of
them all
oh did YOU go and make Uncle
Wiggily come all the way over here
90 play with yoU2" asked Mrs.
Twistyvail the pig lady. I'm sur
prised at YOU sloppy, What viii
Uncle Wiggily think2'
II think it's lots of fun" laughed
Mr. LOngears staying here and
playing with the children Will be as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

his ears"
"Oh. Mother Come and whip the
bad Fox" cried Squeakie.
Pooh, Your mother has gone
out. That's why I came in" snick-
cred the Fox. And now for some
ear nibbling."
But just then the tea kettle on
the stove sent out a big puff Of real
steam. and Floppy banged the oven
door real hard, while Curly cried
"'Toot-toot"' and Sque1kie cried
"Ding-dongt' so loudly that the Fox
hOwied: "Oh. wow A steam engine
Ia coming. I'd better get away be-
fore il runs over me-" and away he
trotted. getting no ears Al all
"Ha, Ha," laughed the bunny. "A
play steam engine Is OF some use,
even If il has no wheels except
chair legs"
And II the gold fish doesn't jump
over the milk pitcher 70 tag the mo-
lasses cookie when they're playing
hide-and- go-seek. I'll tell YOU next
about Uncle Wiggily and the lace
curtains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22
IS. S. S." Makes Skin Clear and
Beautiful Your Body Plump!
Amazing Results from Increase L
Blood Cellsl s. S. s. a RemaTkabl
Blood Cell Builder.

Do you know that your loss OF flo
is due almost entirely 70 the smi
OF blood cells in your bloot
DO you know that YOU can build ~
your whole body from your face (
your feet, to the normal, natura
beautiful plumpness which IL shoul
have, by using the great bloOd-ce
builder, s. $. So You don't, have
change your diet, or figure out ia
guess work theories ABOUT fats 81
foods, or use new fad treatments, @
anything OF the kind. Take $. 5. :
Your skin will clear up remarkably
your complexion will be like a rose
petal, your lips rudy. your eyes clea
your neck and cheeks viii fill on
Also s. s. S. being one OF the mos
powerful blood cleansers, your ski
eruptions, piTnples, blOtches, black
heads acne. disappear Just try u
you'll see. S. $. 5. is sold at all dru(
stores, in two sizes. The larger size
is the more economical
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-22

s% @l 5ss @ % @ q @ 3 % Roman [ @ @
~ o h him
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
FIFTEEN KILLED
IN TRAIN WRECK
IN CINCINNATI
Victims of Head-on Col
lision Mostly Negroes;
IS Reported Injured.
Cars are Telescoped as
Speeding Locomotives
Rebound From Impact.

Cincinnati, O., Aug. by The As
sociated Press. Fifteen persons were
killed and from 80 to Is injured in a
head-on collision shortly before IL
o'clock Tuesday between a negro ex-
cursiOn train outbound and regular in
bound Lebanon train No. II on the
Cincinnati. Lebanon & Northern rail-
road at Lester station. a suburb of
Cincinnati.
The south bound train No. II. COM
posed of five Ears behind the locomo-
tive, crashed into the n%orthbound spe-
clal excursion train of three cars, car
rying several hundred negroes to a pic
mic at Highland Grove.
The two trains came together with a
terrific force. telescoping each other.
Most of the fatalities we're among
the negro occupants of the train bear.
ing the Sunday school excursion party.
members of the Parke Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal church. When the two
locomotives rushed together each re
bounded from the impact. hurting their
tenders back through the cars in the
rear.
Word was te%lephoned Immediately to
Cincinnati and fire apparatus, ambu-
%lances, life saving squads and patrol
men and firemen were rushed to the
scene TO give what aid was possible.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
SAY EXCHANGE MEN
PUT THEIR RATES
ABOVE FAIR LEVEL
Charges for Purchase and Sale
of Livestock Thought
Discriminatory.

Washington, Aug. 1.-Charges of
maintaining unjust, unreasonable and
discriminatory rates for purchase and
sale of livestock have been filed with
the packers and stockyards adminstra-
ton against exchanges at Chicago, Kan
sas City. Omaha, st. Paul and Port
land, against all commission men and
market agencies at those exchanges and
against individual commission firms at
Fort Worth.
The charges were filed by the Ameri-
can National Livestock association. the
National Wood Growers association
and Is state livestock associations. ac-
cording to a statement issued by Sec
rotary Wallace. The defendants have
been notified in each case. he said,
and given until September l to file
an answer or to satisfy the complaints
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
OBJECTS
To MARINES IN
OIL DOME FUSS
Sends Vigorous Protest
to President for
Using Arms.

CHEYENNE. Wyo., Aug. Possibility
of a clash between state and federal
officers was seen here Tuesday fol-
lowing the action of Governor Carey
of Wyoming, Monday night. in tele-
graphing q vigorous protest to Presl-
dent Harding against invasion" OF
Wyoming by United States marines
seeking to eject drillers from the Tea
pot dome naval reserve. recently
leased to the Sinclair oil interests.
Governor Carey's telegram closed
with the words, Finally, ! would adj
wise you that no state of lawlessness
exists in Wyoming to justify use OF
armed forces"
The governors message also sad:
."Such procedure as contemplated
ignors the courts of the nation. estab-
fishes precedent whereby any federal
bureau or department may enforce its
whims or mandates by military force
rather than by legal action.
Governor Carey pointed out Tues
day that there was only one other in
stance in American history when the
federal authorities sent troops into any
state over the protest of the govern
ment. That. he said, was when Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland ordered them
into Chicago during the strike OF
Pullman sleeping car employees. In
that instance. transportation of the
United States mails was threatened,
the governor said.
Governor Carey declared no govern
ment property was endangered in the
present controversy. and no violence
was threatened. All the government
would have had to do. he said, was to
seek q temporary injunction in the
United States district court here re-
straining the Mutual Oil company from
continuing drilling operations.
The governor declared it looked to
him as if the move by the navy de-
partment was made to give the Sin.
clair oil interests an advantage. mas
much as the Mutual company now
would have TO sue the navy depart
ment, which the governor described as
an extremely difficult and expensive
undertaking.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
Prisoner Escapes
While on Way Back
From Trip to Home

Frankfort. KY, Aug. I.-WhlIe !.
e. Miller, under two years sentence
In the state reformatory here for
forgery, was returning under gIard.
Tuesday from his homo In Pulaski
county where he had gone to attend
tho funeral Of his infant child, he
escaped from 4 moving train near
DanviIie.
Permission was granted Miller
to attend his child's funeral, but he
and the guard arrived too late.
While returning Tuesday Miller OBJ
tanned permission to get a drink OF
water. He has not been seen since
In addition to the standing offer Of
500 for the capture Of an escaped
convict, the Mutual Welfare league,
a prisoners organization at the re.
formatory, Tuesday night posted a
reward Of $780,. His expenses were
paid by that organization.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
1850 Affected
in Strike Voting
on Two Railroads

Cincinnati. Aug. 1.-fBy The AS
ISOLATED Press.)-Strike ballots are
being taken on the Northern Pacific
and Missouri Pacific railroads. it was
announced officially here Monday at
the headquarters of the Brotherhood
of Railroad and Steamship Clerks.
Freight Handlers. Station and Express
Employees. Six thousand men are af-
fected on the Northern Pacific and T.
500 on the Missouri Pacific. it was an
nounccd. Employees have been unsuc-
cessful in negotiations with the man
agements on wages and working condi-
tons, it was stated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
DIXIE MODS LYNCH
TWON EGR0ESH HELD
FOR MAJOR CRIMES
One Held in Arkansas and
Another in Georgia.
Are Taken.

Hot Springs. Ark. Aug. Bunk
Harris. negro, was taken from officers
here at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning and
hanged in a public square following
the death early Tuesday of Maurice
Connolly, an insurance solicitor, who
was shot last night by a negro burglar.
Harris, who was arrested early
Tuesday was said by the police to
have answered a description given Of
a man seen running from the scene
of the shooting. He protested his in
nocence.
According to police. Harris served
a sentence in the Arkansas pcnitcn-
TRY for burglary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
Nationals to Open
Fight on Rebels
Along Entire Front

Dublin. Aug. by The Associated
Press.)-The Irish national army, ac-
cording to indications here. is ready
now for an attack upon the ~irregulars
along the whole front.
The fall of Tipperary, which was
captured by the nationalist forces Sun
day, disposes of an awkward salient
and is expected to enable the Free
State forces to advance on Cashel.
thus paving the way to a further ad-
vance on Clonmel, reputed irregular
stronghold.
The insurgent forces have been set
ting fire to various buildings in Kill
mallock, Just to the south Of Limerick.
which is thought to indicate they are
preparing to e%vacuate the town.
Are not cantaloupes a violation OF
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
Indians Are Dying
From Influenza

Edmonton. Alta. Aug. 1.-Trappers
from the trading posts on Lake Atha-
basca report that the Indians are dying
in large numbers of influenza.
The present population of Fond du
Lac is said to be about 400, with many
bands still in the hunting grounds. The
recent deaths of "A natives there. with
losses from influenza at other points
indicate, said the trappers. that the
Indians are rapidly being wiped out.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-02
New Mexican Head
of Military School
Dies; There 20 Years

Roswell. n. NJ, Aug. 1.-Colonel
James w. Wilson, superintendent Of
the New Mexico military institute,
died here Tuesday after a short i'll
ness. Colonel Wilson, who had been
connected with the military institute
for over 20 years. was known
nationally as a military school ron
ductor. lie was 80 years old. From
1894 TO 1897. Colonel Wilson was
commandant of the West Point tVir-
ejnia, military academy.