davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
TWO BROTHERS
BACK AT NAVY
TO AID SPORTS
Benjamin and Lyman Perry in
Charge Of Gymnasium and
Coaching Duties.

A NNAPoLIS, Sept. 23.-Lieut.
~ Benjamin F. Perry and
~ Ensign Lyman s. Perry,
who form one Of the few pairs
Of brothers who have each made
good as athletes at the Naval
Academy, are now associated at
their alma mater. The former is
gymnasium officer and the latter
as assistant coach.
Lieutenant Perry played center on
the Naval Academy football team in
1912, 1918 and 1914, and Ensign Per-
ry played guard on the teams of
1915. 1917 and 1918. The latter was
a great punter, and il devoting him
self to instructing the candidates in
that line. They are from Jefferson.
Ohio
Midshipman Thomas H. Hederman, /,
Of Massachusetts. will fill a double
role In athletics during the coming
year, as he is manager of the basket.
BAH team and captain Of the baseball
nine. Hederman, who Is a brilliant
shortstop, has never played against
he Army nine. injuries keeping him
out both years since he has played
regularly in the Navy nine.
Two of the sthletic members Of the
next graduating class Of the N0yal
academy are among the leading stu
lents, according to the official re-
ports of the year just past. In the
class Of 464 members. William s..
Psrr, OF Kansas, stands fifteen,
hough he Is a regular member Of
The football. lacrosse and basketball
cams. He has been elected captain
of the latter team. John Il. Pearson,
lr., of Texas, for two years individual
champion OF the Intercollegiate Gym.
nastic Association, stands seven.
Though II had generally been sup.
posed that the Naval Academy had
definitely adopted the system Of pro-
fessional head coaches, two lmpor.
ant sports, baseball and basketball,
will be handled by Academy gra1u-
ates next season. Both of these had
been directed by Billy Lush, who is
10 longer connected with coaching
1T Annapolis.
Ensign Victor Blakeslee. who fin
shed the season as head coach, aNter
Lush had ceased his connection, win
have charge of baseball, and Lieut.. J,
Ross Allen has just been selected as
basketball coach, Both shone In
their branches while midshipmen.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

begin with. The rivalry VIII supply
the pep.
The Wesleyan backfield will be
light. as viii be the ends. The
linemen will prove pretty sturdy.
This should give the Metholists
pretty good forwards for their fast.
stepping backs to work behind.
One thing, the reserve material will
be about the same weight as the
first line. which will give Higgins
good support,
II is pretty safe to say that the
Methodists are building. speedy
eleven. The bulwark OF their de-
Tense, the line, indicates this.
Among the backfield candidates are
some speedy men. and while sew
eral have had no more than scho-
lastic experience, win have veterans
with them.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
HERBERT TREAT
ELIGIBLE FOR
TIGER ELEVEN
Only One OF Five Princeton
Men in "SquabbIe" Who Viii
Play This Fall:

DRINcEToN, Sept. 23.-"Her-
bert Treat was never de-
clared Ineligible" is the
statement attributed to Dean
Howard McClenahan, of Prince
ton, concerning the eligibility OF
certain players.
It was at the suggestion OF
Dean McClenahan that action was
taken against five Tiger athletes
last April. This Information
about Treat has not seen the light
until this time, for it was expect
ed that the Somerville boys name
would be struck from the athletic
roster at Princeton.
Treat, who is a sophomore and
eligible to play his first year OF
varsity football for the Orange and
Black, was at the early part of last
collegiate year registered at Boston
College.
Dean McClenahan also said: Ralph
Gilroy Is a senior in good standing
at Princeton, but will not be eligible
to play football this fall." Two
weeks ago Gilroy, who was elected
captain of this years eleven, re-
ceived a letter from Coach Bill Ro-
per notifying him to return for
practice.
This threw CONSERVATION into
many camps. especially Harvard. It
was while playing against Harvard
that Gilroy received a forward pass
from Lourie and ran more than fifty
yards for the touchdown that de-
feated Harvard.
Recently the news arrived that
Gilroy was not accused of profes.
sionalism but had been declared in.
eligible because he has not reported
his source Of income.
Tom McNamara, who was elected
captain of the baseball team for last
season, was declared out at the time
Of the general cleanup and Is play.
ing professional baseball.
Treat is the only one OF the five
in question who will be seen In
Princeton togs this fall.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
LEM Works Out
For Guard on
Navy Team

A NNAPoLIS, Sept. 3d.
n Lentz, the big guard Of
last years Rutgers eleven,
was in a Naval Academy
uniform for the first time
this morning and ran signals
with the team. as well as en-
gaging in other work.
Lentz weighs 216 pounds
and is rangy and active.
While there are other candi-
dates for the position, Lentz,
on account Of his strength
and experience, is likely to
win out.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Memphis Is Seeking
1923 Woman Golf |
Tournament |

THE site of the 1928 worn-
- ems Western golf tourna-
ment will not be decided un-
til the winter meeting of the
Western Association officials,
which probably will be held
in February.
1t is understood that Mem
phis will bid for the event.
Last years tournament was
held at the Westmoreland
Country Club, Chicago.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
First Gnidiron Injury
Of Season At
Dickinson

CARLISLE, Pa, Sept. 23.--
" The first accident so far
among the twenty-five men
comprising the Dickinson Col
lege training squad at Dou-
bling Gap happened when
Bill Stephens, who played
last year on the Harrisburg
Academy varsity dislocated
his left shoulder while tack
ling a dummy. s
Stephens was given first
aid treatment by Trainer
MacAdams and sent to his
home.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Sisterville Gridiron
Outlook Thought Bright

SISTERSVILLE, w. Va, Sept. %.
The football prospects Of Sisters.
vile High this season are the best in
the history Of the school. With six
of last years letter men back to form
the nucleus of the 1922 squad and
with plenty Of new material on hand,
the followers of the game here are
expecting a wonderful season.
The schedule follows:
September 80, Williamstown, here:
October z, Moundsville. here: October
13, Woodsfield. thefe; October 21,
Middlebourne. here; October 2s, Ra-
venswood, there; November 4, Cam.
IRON, there; November IL, Shadyside,
here; November IS, open; November
rs. open; November 80 Thanks.
giving. st. Mary's, there.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
MAY NAME SHoTTON.

Bert shotton. the veteran ST.
Louis Cardinal outfielder, who
served one term with the Grlffmen
before returning to the Mound City,
may be named As manager OF the
Syracuse club In the international
league next season. Frank Shaush.
messy is said to be willing to quit.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
West Union High School
Announces Grid Dates

WEST UNION. w. Va, Sept. e..
The football schedule OF West
Union High School war announced
by Coach Hsmrfck ss fellows:
October 7--Middlebourne, here.
October 14-Philippi, here.
October 2l-East Side, Fairmont.
them
October 2s--Cairo. nero.
November 3-West Milford. here
November 1i--Bridgeport, here.
November 1s--washinston Irving.
here.
November s5--west Monongah.
here.
December 2-Open.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Galloway Wallops
Pill in Twelve Games

Clarence Galloway, Of the Athlct.
les. was stopped by Herb Pennock
and Bill Piercy. OF the Red sox, on
September Q, after he had hit safe In
twelve games. polling out twenty hits
in forty.seven tries at the bat. for a
percentage of .426. a. #. ..
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Batting Squirt
Endures for Ten Games

Arnold Statz. of the Cubs, was
stopped September 16 by Harry
Shriver after hitting safely his last
ten games. t
While hitting them. StatZ smote
sixteen hits in forty-four tries for a
percentage of .364.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
OSBORNE STOPS HIGH.

Andy High, Of the Dodgers. after
hitting safely his last thirteen games,
was halted September II by Ernie
Osborne. During his period OF hit
tinr them. High banged out seven
teen hits In forty-eight trials for a
percentage OF asa. ..
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
WILL ADOPT SOCCER.

FROSTBURG, Md, Sept. "a
Since football win be omitted from
the athletic activities OF Beall High
School this year. an effort will be
made to establish soccer az the
principal game.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
HAUSER HITS SNAG.

Joe Hauser, OF the Athletics, was
stopped on September 81 by a trio
OF White Sox hurlers after a hit
ting streak that ran for eleven con-
secutive games. He hit for .2sS
In his streak.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
TANDY IS UMPIRE.

George Tandy. former all.South
lima football team. has finished n
successful season as an umpire In
the Southern association.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
BECKER WAS HITTING.

In a doubleheader with Mime
apoiis on September 10, Beals
Kansas City hit safely eight sue
cessive times.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

A NNAPoLIS, Sept. 23.-Lieut.
~ Benjamin F. Perry and
AA Ensign Lyman s. Perry,
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

n UCKHANNON, w. Va, Sept.
X 23.-0ldtimers who have fol-
- lowed the West Virginia
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
Dsndruf Soon
Ruins The Hair

Giris-if you want plenty OF thick
beautiful. glossy. silky hair. do by al
means get rid OF dRndrunf. for Il will
starve your hair and ruin Il II you
don't.
II does no good 70 try 10 brush OF
wash It out. The only sure way to get
rid OF dandruft Is to dissolve It. then
you destroy # entirely. To do this.
get about four ounces Of ordinary LIQUID
arvon; apply It at night when retiring
use enough to moisten the scalp and
rub It in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most II not all. OF your
dandruff win be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF IT,
You will find. too. that all itching and
digging OF the scalp viii stop, and your
hair viii look and feel a hundred times
better You can get liquid arvon at
any drug store. Four ounces Is all you
will need, no matter how much dand-
ruff you have. This simple remedy
never fails.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
THE EVENING JOURNAL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER TO- 1922

laying stress on the fact that
Frances sea defenses have never
been so weak in comparison
with other nations since Napol-
comic days. Construction was sus-
pended during the war and scores
of ships are out Of date. A writer
in the Petit Parislen sums up the
total of Frances fighting strength as
six dreadnaughts, five light cruisers
3S large destroyers, Al submarines,
with three old style cruisers of the
Voltaire type C1S,sO0 tons,) ten 9TH
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
CHICAGO PUPPY LOVE"
TO BE EDUCATED OUT

CHICAGO, Nov. 1O.-Steps to
combat the recent puppy love" cpl
demio among Chicago's school chill
dren were taken officially by the
Board OF Education by the adop-
ton Of resolution TO incorporate a
course IA morals and oivics in the
public school curriculum.
Trustee Hart Hanson offered the
resolution. which was passed over
Evening journal., 1922-11-10

Nancy and Nick landed on the
Humpty Dumpty Star.
The journey had been quite easy,
for ell they did was TO make a wish.
and whix, whiffl There they were
on a Moe bright, shiny stsr all fat
on top and with big castle in the
middle.
The Twins looked around curious
ly. A road led up and down and
over hill and through valley and
across bridge, but no one was In
sight.
Nancy and Nick followed the road
and by and by they came TO a high
stone wall. Still no one was in sight.
But suddenly they came face 20
face with the most curious person.
It was an egg my dears, but with
arms and legs and e face.
Without so much as a hello" II
started 10 talk
isn't that the sii1iest piecei" n
remarked.
"wha, pioceG" asked Nancy curi-
ously.
The one that goes, 'Humpty
Dumpty sat on a wall Don't you
think it's silly7"
NO" answered Nancy.
Neither do l." said Nick.
We'll. It is just the same" said
the egg. and I'll tell you why. In
the first place I'm Humpty Dumpty
And in the second place. when
fell off the wall. I didn't get hurt.
But the poem says" began
Nancy. 4
Yes, know what 4 says" in l
errupted Humpty Dumpty Il know 7
III about It. That's why It's silly.
I says that all the kings horses q
nd all the kings men couldn't put !
ne together again. Now doesn't It S
10 you know why?"
NO" answered the Twins
Because 1 didn't break" laughed 3
Iumpty Dumpty II fell Into q a
eather-bed."
The Twins were so astonished that n
Evening journal., 1922-11-10

objections that the elementary
teaching staS as It is now constitut-
ed was Incapable of Offering such a
course.
Had the pupils mentioned in the
puppy love romances In the public
press learned the lessons Of moral
ity Ia their school lives such indul-
gence In immortality could not ex-
ist." Mr., Hanson said.
Trustee Albert severlns' Haus OPP
posed the measure. However. 1t
was adopted, and the matter will be
placed In the hands of superintend-
ent Mortenson for the development
of a plan within the educational de-
psrtment.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
FRANCE TO REBUILD
HER NAVY
BY JOHN o'BRrnN

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
PARIS, (By Mail to United Press)
aiming at the reconstruction OF
the French navy bringing It up to
Its pre-wnr strength, but taking into
account the limitation imposed by
the Washington agreement the min
lister OF marine has elaborated n pro-
feet calling for the expenditure of
about 100000 yearly for the next
twenty years The plan viii be
presented to the present session OF
the chamber OF deputies.
Naval experts have recently been
Evening journal., 1922-11-10

ers of a still older pattern and a
dozen or so torpedo boats, practical
ly useless.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10

they forgot TO ask about Mother
Goose's broom.
10 BE Continuod)
Copyright, 1929, NEA service.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-10

As soon as you eat a tablet or two
OF 'fPapets Diapepsin" your indiges-
ton Is sonel Heavy pain, heart
burn. fiatulenee, gases. palpitation,
or any misery from a sour, acid
stomach ends. Correct your stom-
ach and digestion for few cents.
Each package guaranteed by drug
rist
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

The Speedways will play eight reg
ular Saturday night games on the
Auditorium court before the close OIL
the season, and among the teams
which will be booked for these dates
are, the Startling Greys who play
here tomorrow night, National Tur-
ners and Bayview Wheelmen OF
Newark, and other leading Newark
and New York teams.
The New York State League star
will surely work in better with the
Speedway players in every game. lie
will direct the play of the local rep
resentative team, and his experience
of tn. last several seasons is enough
TO satisfy the fans that there is no
wiser head in basketball circles IN
this section than Thomas. Thomas
has gained added knowledge OF the
fine points of the court game the
last two seasons.
Against the Starting Greys tomor-
row night he will be given a chance
to show his real worth, as the Greys
scored a victory recently over the
New York Whirlwinds by a decisive
score. The Whirlwinds defeated the
National Turner'S on the Newark
court, and the National Turner's de-
feated the Speedways on the Auditor
ium court by a ter point margin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
VS..
WH|R[W|NDS
Strong Bayonne Team Ex-
poets to Stop Roosevelt
Quintet

&Dtgwtheg2rlingto
The Bayonne Whirlwinds hope to
stop the eight-game winning streak
of the Roosevelt Separate basketball
quintet when these teams come to-
gether in Coughlin's auditorium, at
Roosevelt on Sunday night of this
week. All comers appear the same
to the Separates who have been
travelling at a fast clip since the
start of their home schedule.
The opposition slated for this Sun
day night is undoubtedly good
enough to be rated with the best in
this state. Jerry Noon. n of two
brothers playing with this team, per-
formed with David Hank" Thomas
of this city on the Greenville team
of the New Jersey state league. In
addition to jerry Noon. the Whirl-
winds will have, Harold Lyschact.
Jimmy Donovan, Pete Noon and Sol
Weisoly.
Manager Jacobowitz of the Separ-
ates has a real combination of bas-
keteers, Pete Hansen, Ed "Blackie'
Regain and Freddy Glochau are rat
ed with the leading court tossers OF
this section. "Yi" Hubbard and
Chip" Cutter occupy the other two
positions on the Separate team, and
this team is compiling a great record
in it's first season on the court.
The Separate quintet Is just the
team for Roosevelt, a borough which
has always supported a snappy. win
ming combination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
INDEPENDENTS
BEAT RAILWAY

SOUTH AMBOY, March 10-The
Independent girls basketball team
of this place evened their score with
the Y. M. c. A.. girls team by taking
the preliminary contest played on
the local high school court last
night. The final score of this game
was 12-4. Each team a Two games
to it's credit as a result of the con-
test last night,
The Amboy girls secured a lead
early in the game and held same
throughout. At half time the score
was 81. The visitors made only one
field goal. this double counter In the
second period. The Misses d. For
gotson and f. Hanse led the home
team in scoring, with four points
apiece. while the Misses X. Miller
and f. Bennett each made a two
pointer. Miss M. Thorn played her
usual good defensive game.
The Independents nave not peen
defeated on their home court TINS
season. In the near, future the IN
dependents will play the Dottas girls
of Perth Amboy on the Auditorium
court in the second game of a Sc
ries to decide the girls champion
ship of Middlesex county.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
DECIDING GAME
ON AUD0 COURT
Y, M, H. A. and Parish House
Teams Clash Tues
day Night

There is great interest in thu
third and deciding game of the Sc
rjes between thesWoodbridge Parish
House and the Perth Amboy Y. M,
III. A. teams which will be played on
the Auditorium court in this city
next Tuesday night. The associa-
ton team won. on the local court,
Woodbridge evened matters In
Woodbridge and the Auditorium
court was decided upon as the play
Ing site for the deciding game.
Fans in this vicinity pick the T.
Nj. ii. A. team to cop this contest,
.nasmuch as Manager Levine's play
ers have been putting UP a snappy
brand of ball this season Ratlns
the teams on the individual ABILITY
Of the players gives n the impress
SION that the combinations are even
ly mbatched, but comparing team
work of the two outfits the local
quintet has the edge. =,
1t is expected that both teams VIII
take the court in the same manne
as they have in recent contests,
probably somewhat as follows: \.
NJ. II. A., Parker and Schwartzman,
forwards; Lowenkopf, center. n
Sher and Newmark. guards. PARISH
House, p. Martin and Lorch, for
wards; I. Martin, center, and Deter
and Mesick, guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
NEW REFEREE F.
FOR GAMESHERE
Penuitore Will Start in Starl-
ing Grey Game To-
morrow

Anthony c.. "Pingy" Pengitore, OF
Orange, N. j., will be the official rel
cree at all Saturday night games on
the Auditorium court for the remain
der of the season. Pengitore sue
ceeds Eugene Parker, local referee,
who has been officiating since the de-
parture of Chuck Solador, of New
ark, early in November for New York
State League work.
\Pengitore is well known through
out this section. He is a graduate
of st. Benedict's prep school in New
ark and also attended Rutgers col
Iege in New Brunswick. Pengitore
has performed as a basketball player
on the different local courts on many
occasions, and also played with New
Brunswick representative court
teams, He has been recognized as
one of the leading basketball tossers
of the state for a great many sea-
sons. =
The Orange man has also made
good as q referee during the past
several seasons. He is h egular
official at all games played by the
Bayview Wheelmen of Newark, Sc
ton Hall college and other teams IN
the northern section of this state. He
was a pupil of Frank Hill in st.
Benedict's prep school, and it was
| under the eagle eye of Hill that he
became a basketball star. Hill be-
sides being a school and college
coach, is one of the leading basket
ball referees in this state. Pengi-
tore has gained for himself a repu-
tation of being a capable and neutral
| referee. He should show up well in
the big game scheduled to be played
by the Speedways from now until the
end of the season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10
PARISH HOUSE
SCORES VICTORY
Downs Junior Mechanics
on South Amboy
Court

SOUTH AMBOY. March 10-The
Parish House basketball team of
Woodbridge d%ecisively defeated the
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics basketball quintet of this
place in the main game on the To-
cal high school court last night.
The final score of this contest was
1929. 1t was the fourth straight
setback encountered by the local
team.
Twenty-Five points were made by
Bill Martin, star forward of the
Woodbridge team in this game. All
of the other Woodbridge players
scored from the field, and four of
the South Amboy representatives
counted from the field. James led
the home team in scoring being
credited with five field and five foul
goals.
At half time the Parish House
team was leading by a score of %
IL. Bader of Matawan refereed the
game, and nine fouls were called on
each team.
The Parish House team is all set
for the game at Perth Amboy on
Tuesday night against the Perth
Amboy Y. M. II. A. team. This is
the deciding game of the series and
will be played on the Auditorium
court. The Woodbridge representa-
tives realize that they will have to
travel at an unusual pace in order
to stop the fast going Y. NJ. II. a.
quintet.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-10

The newly organized city volley
ball league will get under way next
Tuesday night at 1880 o'clock in the
Y. NJ. 9. A. gymnasium. All of the
teams which will take part in this
circuit, the largest ever attempted
in this city by Physical Director
s. c. Pew of the 'Y" have announc-
ed their lineups and an interesting
league is anticipated.
Efforts have been made in select
ing the teams to have them as
evenly matched as possible. There
is no team entered which should
have an easy matter of disposins
all corners as the members of the
"Y" varsity team are so scattered
that no team has more than one OF
these players, with the single ex-
ception of the Bakelite combination,
They have Peakes and Parker, two
'Y" first string men. The Bakelite
team is the champion factory league
team of the city. having just won
the industrial league last Tuesday
night.
Tuesday nights game commenc-
ing at 1880 o'clock will bring to-
gether the Lead Works and Voca-
tional school teams in the first
lIldlCl. lIlt III Nyti oiih INV
will clash in the second match, the
Nationals and press team in the
third and the L. S. Cartridge and
Bakelite in the fourth. Each match
will be for two out OF three games.
The teams as signed up are as
follows:
United Lead Works: r. Ernst, c.
A. Pfeiffer, John McCreery, p. Mus
cilli, S. Fedderson. II. Jensen, j.
Mitruska and j. Griffen.
Vocational School No. 2: John NJ
Shoe, Ezdor Bernard, James Mac
William. Russell Thergesen. GAIA
Chizmadia, Stewart Clifford. Jr.
William Fitzgerald. Jr., Joseph
Tatten.
Merchants: George w. Sharp, Jr.
+. r. Robbins. Robert L. Warter
Whitney c. Lesson. Herbert B. Ran
kin, j. l.. French, Clarence Wright
Nationals: Walter Oliver, n
Christian Nielsen. Louis p. Booz
Jr., Elmont w. Bedell. Thomas l.
Hanson. Jacob B. Joselson, Law
rence Oliver. +.
Press: Irving +. Reimers, Russell
I Larcombe. Richard Pickersgill, Ell
wood r. johnson, John Jago, RALPH
| Belts, Joseph Massopust, Benjamin
Goldberger. Joseph Messenger.
u. S. Cartridge Works: Burns
| Newcomer. Hornsby. Baldwin. Pow
er, Smoyak, Konopka, Larcombe
Ratajack.
General Bakelite: G.. Il
| Schrimpe, L. NJ. Rossi, J. NJ. Mac
Donald, G. L. Peakes. II. j. Major
L. u. Farris. X Cornelius. NJ. Fred
erickson, Eugene s. Parker, Jr., N
Jeremiassen.