davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
Bic CANES
TObEPLAYED
Dry Docks, SpeedWays and
Y. M. H. A. in Action
This Week

Three big basketball games are
scheduled for this city and vicinity
during the next three nights, tomor-
row night, Wednesday night and %
Thursday night of this week.
Tomorrow night at South Amboy
the Perth Amboy Dry Dock quintet
of this city will stack forces against
the Junior Order United American
Mechanics basketball team repre-
senting South Amboy. This game
will be played on the high school
court. The Dry Dock team will line
up in the same manner as against
the Sterlings in a recent game Al
South River while the home team
lineup will be the same as against
the local Y. NJ. H. A. last week.
The Yorkville Separates will play
the Speedways on st. Stephens court
on Wednesday night of this week.
The Separates played the Speedways
an extra five minutes game on the
auditorium court last season ana
registered wins over the local x ~.
H. A, South Amboy Junior Meche1k'
les and the Victorians of SayFeFH2e
This is the first Wednesday, might
game for the Speedways this season.
On Thursday night of this week
the Y. NJ. H. A. quintet OF this city
will open the season IN the McC1es-
Ian street court in a game with the
Laurels Of New Brunswick The X.
NJ. H. A. team will practice tomorrew
night and Wednesday night David
Hank" Thomas will do the referee
ing for the association quintet
throughout the season. The X. M
Ii. A. opened the season by scoring
a victory over the Junior Mechanics
at South Amboy last week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
WOODBRIDGE
FIVE WINNER
Strong Bloomfield Legion
Team is Beaten on
Own Court

The Woodbridge Big Five basket
ball team travelled to Bloomfield on
Saturday night where they defeated
the Bloomfield American Legion bas-
ketball team on the Bloomfield high
school court by a 3S to 80 score
Bob Handerhan. the Martin broth
ers, Risley and Mesick performed
with the Woodbridge quintet and
Bob Hetzger of the local Speedways,
played with the Bloomfield outfit.
The combination of Manager Saltz-
man played great ball against the
strong Bloomfield quintet.
On Thursday night of this week
the Woodbridge team will play its
third home game on the Woodbridge
high school court and the Hungar-
ian Catholic Club quintet of this
city will furnish the opposition. The
Woodbridge representatives have
won their initial starts on their home
court.
Manager Saltzman of the Wood
bridge team is endeavoring to ar
range a game with the Michelin Tire
company Of Midtown for the Wood
bridge court on Thanksgiving eve.
He would like to hear from Man
ager Dorm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
ST. STEPHENS
. WIN ANOTHER
Defeat InternationaIs on lo-
cal Court Last Night
Heavy Scoring

The st. Stephen basketball team
of this clty added another victory
to it's string last night in a contest
with the Internationals of New
Brunswick. The game was played
on st. stephens court and the final
score was SOIL.
Throughout the first halt the go
ing was nip and tuck with the Wis
itors leading a greater part of the
time. At half time the visitors were
leading 21-20. In he second period
good wock by Bob Metzger enabled
the Saints to go into the lead and
after this they were not headed.
Metzger scored nine field and two
foul goals in this contest and every
other member of the two q~uintets
scored from the field. Ray Han
derhan, a member of the st. Ste
phen's quintet did not play last
night because Of his numerous
court activities of the past week.
Referee Solador was in charge
Of the game last night and called
twenty-six On the home club and
twenty-one on the visitors.
On Wednesday night of this week
the Speelways with the same men
as used in st. Stephens lineup will
play the Y orkville Separates on st.
Stephens court. This is the first
Wednesday night game to be played
by the Speedways and they have
engaged a tough opponent.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
COLLETT| IS
WORKING HARD
For Bout Thursday With Gu
ban Champion in Havana
Ring

COLLETTI -. -. =. $500.
Ed Francis, popular local sport,
is in receipt of word from Ed
Mooney" Poulsen and Joe Colletti
who are at Havana, Cuba, where the
latter will fight on Thursday of this
week.
Poulsen writes that they arrived
at Cuba Tuesday of last week and
immediately the effect of the eli
-matew was felt. Newspapermen
camesaboard the boat and took Col
letti's picture. After a short rest
the local f1yweight started training
and in a workout with the bantamS
weight champion who is to fight
frankie Genaro at Havana next Sat
urday, Colletti had his opponent in
a bad way.
Colletti is to fight Thursday and
his opponent is Mickey Castro, fly
weight champion of Havana. The
fight was originally scheduled for
last Saturday and the reason for
advancing the date has not been
made known.
Local fistic fans are interested in
the outcome of this bout, some to
hear that Colletti has been beaten,
while others are firmly behind the
midget battler in his efforts to reach
the top of the flyweight ladder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
Separates Annex Their
Fifth Straight Victory
OVerEHZdbeth TOSeSrS

One of Elizabeth's leading teams
the representative aggregation of
the Goerke-Kirch department store,
fell before the Roosevelt Separates
On Coughlin's auditorium court, in
Roosevelt, last night. The final score
OF this game, the fifth consecutive
victory for the borough representa-
tive team was 44-24.
With Mcneil of the Bayway refin-
cry team and Evans of many years
court fame, the Union county bas-
keteers succeeded in making things
interesting for the players of Messrs.
Nannen and Jacobowitz in the open
ing session. The score at the end of
the first twenty minutes of play was
Is to IL in favor of the home team.
In the second half the visitors
threatened the lead Of the Separates
but once, the machine like play of
the Roosevelt team was put into OPP
Grafton the result of tho game was
never in doubt. During the last per-
iod the home team increased its lead
from four points to twenty.
Jiggs Donahue and Jimmy Dono-
van were the leading for the
victors making a total of twAnty-six
points between them, two more than
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
Court Team i'm
Two IGdmeS
e Slate Clear

the size of the local Auditorium and
the Wheelmen outfit car ordinarily
shoot baskets from one end of this
small court to tee other, but the
clever guarding Of the locals and
their lightning offensive put them in
a 1913 lead at the end of the first
half.
The second stanza found Role
playing for Simmons in the Bay
View lineup. while the local lads
held theirs intact. The going during
the second half got rough and find
in that they could not break
through the splendid defensive OF
the Amboy Five, the Newark COM
bination started taking long shots.
Fowler, of the Wheelmen quintet,
accounted for five field goals this
half, although held scoreless the
first session, all Of which were from
two-thirds the length of the court.
The visitors were hard pressed dur-
ing the latter part of this half, lead
ing at n time by five points. The
local favorites made good, thirteen
field goals as against twelve for the
home team and sixteen fouls to h
bikers' twelve.
Hank Thomas and Blackie Regain
were veritable flashes of lightning,
SCOfllS ScN6A ASiu Sodlo
them, several of the spectacular val
iety and as a elimination of perfect
passing by the rest of the team. The
dash and c~leverness of those two
basketeers won the Amboy team
many rooters on the foreign court.
Harry Davis again had a difficult as
signment when he faced Elmer Ra-
chow at the pivot but none the less
the exhibition put up by Davis out
shone that of the Newark center,
who is reputed to be one of the three
best centers in Newark. Pete Han
son and Charley Sher had a difficult
task in guarding the Bay View for
wards, but handled their end OF
the game efficiently. Hanson Gagged
seven fouls out of the same number
Of tries. Charley Sher came to the
fore last night and besides playing
a strenuous guarding game account
ed for three field goals in the second
period.
Tha ep0re.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
|MBOY FIVE BEAT HARRISONS AND BAY VIEW WHEEL MEN
TOttenViHe BaSketeerS
i'm TWO Contests over
Weekend, Win and Tie

At the close Of forty minutes Of
play in the game on the Hungarian
court, Cortland street last night the
legion players and the Hungaris~
Club were tied, &c to IS. Totem
Vile did not agree to play an extra
session and the referee awarded the
game 2 10 0 to the home cam. At
half time the Hungarians yer lead
ing II to 10. The first half of this
game was played amateur rules. the
first ten minutes of the second per-
iod professional and the last ten
minutes amateur. Manager Walters
claims that thirty-nine fouls were
called on his team and nine on the
home club. The Beauvais Post quin-
tet defeated the Hungarians on tie
Pleasant Plains court some time age.
The score: Saturdays game)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06

Manager Walters Beauvais Post
American Legion basketball Of
Tottenville, defeated the MicheAn
Tire Company team Of Midtown on
the Pleasant Plains court, Saturday
and claims to have played a tie con-
test with the Hungarian Catholic
Club quintet Of this city on the lat
ters' court last night. The Hungar-
ians claim the game by forfeit due
to the refusal of the legion OUTFIT -
play off a tie.
The Tottenville representatives
had an easy time taking the first
game of a series from the tiretown
basketeers in the Saturday game, the
final score Of which was 25 to 10. At
half time the home club was leading
IL to 3. Lins and Smith were the
main point getters for the visitors
while Price starred for the victors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notics ia hereby given that, at the gen.
eral election to be held Tuesday, Novem-
Der Z. 1922. there will be submitted to the
vote of the legal voters of the Borough
of Highland Park the question whether
or NOT the provisions of the act entitled
San Act Concerning Free Public Libra
ries" (Chapter $50 OF Laws Of isos-P. L,
1905 Pg. 273) shall be adopted for the
Borough of Highland Park The question
Of the adoption Of the provisions OF said
act will be printed on the ballots to be
used in the Borough of Highland Park
at said general election and the legal
voters of the Borugh Of Highland Park
will be given an opportunity to vote on
said question at the time provided by
law for holding said general election and
at the places in said borough provided
for conducting said general election.
J. FORD FLAG,
Sorough Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06

The basebll season in Monmouth
county was ended yesterday after
noon. Inc Norwoods of Long
Branch, engaged in a double header
with the Red Bank Orioles and the
Freehold representative nine.
George Davis and his Yorkville
Separates will make their initial
appearance of the present season in
this city ON Wednesday night. They
will engage the Speedways on st.
Stephens court.
Bowling interest for this week is
conferred IN the match between Har-
ry Levine's Argonne five and the
Keasbey representative outfit. The
latter team Is said to be working
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
RUTGERS WILL FACE
LOUISIANA ELEVEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Cne foot
ball squad OF Louisiana State Uni
versity was expected to reach New
York today for the contest sched-
uled tomorrow with Rutgers at the
Polo grounds.
As a result of injuries to several
regulars in recent games Coach
Foster Sanford of the New Bruins
wick eleven has been forced TO alter
his lineup for the clash with the
southerners who will make their
first appearance in the north.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
Perth Amboy Five
Harrison Big Five

Amboys Get Early Lead in Newark
The Perth .Amboy Five took the,
lead early in the Bay View Wheel
men game and by close guarding
held the Newarkites down to tWo
field goals in the first half. The
Wheelmen's court is about one-half
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06

Joe ColIetti, local fyweight. will
wind up his training tomorrow in
prepare ion for his bout with
Mickey Castro at Havana, Cuba, on
Thursday CT this week.
Coach Waddell will work the
members IF the high school football
roster hard this week in prepara-
ton for their final games of the
year, one on Friday and the last a
week from that date.
1t would have been possible for
baseball to be played at least two
Sundays after the Perth Amboys
closed. Local fans had little to do
yesterday afternoon or a week ago.
Ray Handerhan performed in
great style for the Norwods OF Long
Branch on Saturday night. The
Norwoods were beaten by the Ma
tional Turner's. although Handerhan
succeeded in scoring fifteen points.
Jack Mcfarland of Elizabeth will
be signed to fight a suitable oppo-
nent in the eight round main event
on the card for the Center A. c. to
be exhibited in this city in about
two weeks.
A prominent figure in the initial
victory of the New Brunswick Big
Five on Saturday night was Freddy
Glochau of this city. He scored ten
points for the county seat repre-
sentatives.
In the near future some of the
leading bowling teams in the state
will be booked to play the Argonne
| five OF Harry Levine on the Ar
gonne alleys.
There was plenty of action in the
contest between the Harrisons and
the Perth Amboys on the auditorium
court, Saturday night. The game
was Q nip and tuck affair through
out.
Les Stratton will line his Junior
Order United American Mechanic
| basketball tossers of South Amboy
against the Dry Dock quintet on the
South Amboy school court tomor-
row night.
It might be of interest to the fans
of this city to know that Mickey
| Walker, welterweight champion
was rendered a reception by the
! citizens of his home town, Eliza
beth, on Saturday night. Would
| Amboy do likewise if a local ath-
lete was successful in his CHOSEN
sport? :
The passing of yesterday, another
day in the football season, arouse
greater interest IN the question as
to the likelihood of the Roosevelt
and Tottenville grid!ron teams meet
ing this. season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
NOTICE

All persons concerned may take notice,
that the Subscriber. guardian, etc, OF
Nora Desmond a ~lunatic now deceased.
intends to exhibit his final account to the
Orphans Court of the County Of Middle
sex, on Friday. the first day of December.
1922. at 10 A. M, in the Term OF Septem-
ber-1s22, for settlement and allowance. the
same being first audited ana stated by the
Surrogate.
Dated, October 5s. 1922.
JEREMIAH DESMOND.
Guardian.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
Observation-Disclosures
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

George S. Damn. Administrator of
George W. Damn, deceased. by direction
of the Surrogate of the County of Middle
sex, hereby gives notice to the creditors
of the said George W. Damn to bring in
their debts, demands and claims against
the estate of the said deceased, under
oath or affirmation, within six months
from this date or they will be forever
barred of any action therefor against the
said Administrator
Dated. October 20, 1929
GEORGE s. DAMN.
Administrator
1S7s0-10-30-st Dew Mon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06

the entire Elizabeth quintet. Bob
Shriner of baseball fame and Kiggle
Coplan, Union county announcer and
baseball umpire, led the department
store team in scoring.
Next Sunday night the Harrison
Big Five will oppose the Separates.
Jack Cremmens jumped center for
the Separates last night in the abb
sence of Eggers, who is on the road.
Chick Farley refereed last night.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
Bay View Wheelmen
Referee-Frank Hill.

The bowling season will be well
under way before a set Of games
is arranged between the Argonne
and Amboy fives, according to pres
ent indications.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06

The passing of yesterday. another
day in the football season, arouses
greater interest IN the question as
to the likelihood of the Roosevelt
and Tottenville gridiron teams meet
ing this. season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06

Coach Waddell will work the
members If the high school football
roster hard this week in prepara-
ton for their final games of the
year., one on Friday and the last a
week from that date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO.

'KREBs" only authorized agent 70
Middlesex County; new and second nano
cash Registers on monthly payments
Repairs, supplies. 10 West Grand street.
Elizabeth. N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN L FIELDS

hard for this set of games.
Joe ColIetti, local fyweisht. will
wind up his training tomorrow in
prepare ion for his bout with
Mickey Castro at Havana, Cuba, on
Thursday CT this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06

Les Stratton will line his Junior
Order United American Mechanic
basketball tossers of South Amboy
against the Dry Dock quintet on the
South Amboy school court tomor-
row night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06

There was plenty of action in the
contests between the Harrisons and
the Perth Amboys on the auditorium
court, Saturday night. The game
was Q nip and tuck affair through
out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06

1s7so-1o-3o-st Dew Mon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06

A prominent figure in the initial
victory of the New Brunswick Big
Five on Saturday night was Freddy
Glochau of this city. He scored ten
points for the county seat repre-
sentatives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-06

In the near future some of the
leading bowling teams in the state
will be booked to play the Argonne
five of Harry Levine on the Ar
gonne alleys.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-15
NeUest Modes IN
Dresses

Diversity characterizes our dis
play of medium priced dresses of
which there are many. There are
street, afternoon and sports mod
els featuring new sleeves, new ac-
cessories, new silhouettes. There
are straight line frocks of Canton,
crepe, Krepe Knit and crepe faille,
in either gay or sombre tones with
little or no trimming, or embroid-
cred and aglitter with beads. Taf-
feta is fashioned into quaint basque
and full skirted styles trimmed with
laces, rrffles and cording. Irene
Castle" frocks which are made of
printed crepe de chine are shown in
several clever designs; and tweed is
used for smart cape costumes. We
wish to emphasize the values at
$35, $45, 1880 and sos.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-15

SWEATERS in tuxedo models
made of pure thread silk in a va
riety Of new weaves and color
ings. Also fibre silk sweaters in
coat styles and slipover sweaters
loosely knitted of fine saxony
yarns. They are in the light and
dark shades that will be worn for
spring and summer and they are
priced at $3.50 and up.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-15
Smart Sprmgtir,,e
Frocks

Frocks for misses and youthful
women are shown in infnite variety
there are frocks here for every
daytime occasion charm.ngly por-
traying the modes for Spring. The
silk frocks display new ideas in
sleeves, in trimmings, IN neck
lines. Those fashioned oil taffeta
are found in charming bGuffante
styles, trimmed with laces, ruffles
and cording. Those of Krepe Knit,
are simplicity itself, with few
buttons, and a contrasting color
their only adornment. There is
also a variety Of crepe frocks that
are beaded, braided, embroidered
or in extremely simple models. We
particularly call your attention to
our display at $14.95, $685. and
$25.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-15

SKIRTS of loose woven fabrics
in mixtures and the new light
colorings sponsored by the new
season are fashioned in wrap
around and straight styles. Some
have scalloped bottoms, some are
fringed, some are trimmed with
buttons and all have patch or
insert pockets. They are priced
at $4.95 to $25.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-15
Smart Polo Goats

New spring top coats for immediate wear,
very attractively styled of fancy mixtures, plain
or plaid back materials and tWeeds. They are
half or all silk lined. Here are many handsome
garments at $50, $685. and $45 and also many
at $685. and S14.95 that are smart and well
made. We feature those at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-15

things that have been recently purchased from the leading New
nd tor the they the and distinctive style
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-22
MAKEREADYFOR
RESUMPTION
Coal Farley Enters Anoth-
er Day With No Sign Of
Breaking Deadlock
CANNOT AGREE ON
FUTURE PROGRAM
But Meanwhile Hard Coal
Fields Make Preparations
for Resumption

Philadelphia, Aug. 22--The anthra.
cite peace seeking committee entered
another day to-day with no sign Of a
break in the deadlock between repre-
sentatives of the mine workers and
those Of the operators. The fifth ses-
sion Of the conference was scheduled to
begin at 3 P. m.
Both sides were said to have agreed
to restoration Of the old wage rates nm
til next April |, but 50 far il has ap-
parently been impossible to agree upon
q program for fixing wages after that
date.
Reports from the hard coal fields in
dicated preparations were being made
for a resumption Of production
Legislation to enable federal control
of prices during the emergency win Be
drafted within day or two, Secretary
Hoover said to-day The department Of
justice, he declared, was at work upon
q bill which will be submitted to the
coal distribution committee appointed
by President Harding before going to
Congress.
1t was understood that the creating
of an agency for the control Of coal
prices along the lines Of the United
States Grain Corporation which fixed
grain prices during the war, was under
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-22
JOHN MARI.
Death of weIl-Known Granite Cutter
After Five Months Illness.

John Marr died yesterday afternoon
at his home. 95 Granite street, death
being due to complication of dis
eases. He had been i'll for about Ave
months.
Mr.. Marr was born in County Gal
way, Ireland in 1870 and came to this
country in 1887. He served his time
in the granite industry and had always
worked at that-trade. In 1898 he mar
ried in Concord. n. H., Bridget Oliver
Of that city. who survives her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marr returned to Barre
and had resided here ever since.
Besides his wife, Mr.. Marr leaves
four children, Francis, Kathleen, How
ard and Marion. He also leaves three
sisters, Catherine, living in Ireland.
Margaret of Concord. n. H.. and Mrs.
Timothy Shaugrue of Concord, and five
brothers. Daniel, William and Mar
tin of ireland. Owen and James of De-
troit. Mich.
Mr. Marr was an active member Of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Mod
ern Woodmen of America, Iroquois
tribe Of Red Men and the G. c. /. A.
The funeral will be held from St
Monica's church at o'clock on Thurs
day, Fr. McKenna officiating. Burial
will be in st. Monics's cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-22
THREE STRIKERS IRE
ARR44IGNED IN COURT
Charged at Ware, Mass, with Intimi-
dation Of Those Returning to
Work in Mills.

Ware, Mass, Aug 22Three
women were arraigned in district court
to-day, charged with intimidation Of
employees of the Otis company's tex
tile mills who returned TO work yes
terday when the mills were re-opened
after six months shutdown, due TO
labor troubles. The arrests followed
disorder when the returned employees
left the mills last might when sticks,
stones tomatoes and eggs were hurled
at them The women are Anna Stach.
owcz, Emiline Padol and Mary Kmon
They were released for hearing to-
morrow. All three formerly worked
in the mills.
Though a large crowd gathered about
the mill gates this morning there was
no violence, as large police squad
was on hand to preserve order. But
few women have vet returned to work
and il is believed that they have feared
10 face the crowds. The police believe
that the throwing Of missiles last night
was largely by miscievous children.