davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
EeaStci's
CASTLETON BOWLING TEAM
TAKES THREE STRAIGHT

The Castleton Bowling team of
Port Richmond COPIED three
straight games from the Aquehonga
second team in a match on the Port
Richmond alleys Tuesday night.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
COLLEG|ANS At
SAYREv|LLE
Will Play ViCtorianS at Vic.
torian Hall Tomorrow
Night

Bill F1ynn's -Al-Collegian basket
ball team of Newark will play the
Victorian quintet Of ~Sayreville at
Victorian hall, Sayreville; tomorrow
night. The All Collegians recently
played the fast going Roosevelt Sep
arates and gave this team the hard
est go of the season on the borough
court finally losing out by two points.
The Collegians will take the court
with Phil Schwartz of the Newark
Triangles, and Jake Abramson of the
Newark Y. NJ. H.. A, forwards; Jack
Cremmens, New Jersey state Lacquer,
center; and Bill Flynn of this city,
and Jiggs Donohue, st. Benedict prep
school and Seton Hall college star,
guards. This is the same lineup as
was used against the Separates. The
Victorians defeated the Roosevelt
Separates on the S~ayreville court
earlier in the season.
Ray Handerhon's Victorians are
DESTROYS of making up for their set
back of last week at the hands OF
the Harmony Stars of this city, ana
a victory over the Newark Collegians
would surely overcome last week
setback. The Victorians will take the
court with, Ray Handerhan and Clio
chau, forwards; Sutton. center. and
Bob Handerhan and Eppinger'
guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
JR. MECHANICS
EXPECT To WIN
South Amboy Representa-
tives Hope to Break Los
ing Streak

SOUTH AMBOY, March 9.-The
Parish House basketball tosserS OF
Woodbridge expect to make up for
two previous setbacks at the hands
of the Junior Order United Ameri-
can Mechanic combination of this
place when these two combinations
meet on the local high school court
tonight.
The Woodbridge team was defeat
ed by the Junior Mechanics on the
old Parish House court by a one
point margin and on the local court
in an extra period game by two
points. This will be the last meet
ing of the two teams on the court
this season., and the locals will try
to keep their slate clear as far as
the Parish House quintet is con-
cerned.
South Amboy will be represented
by the following team. Perkins and
James, forwards; Furman, center,
and Shinn and Scharff, guards: Ben
nett and Wilbur also may be ready
for action this week. The Junior
Mechanics were defeated in their
last three starts on the local court.
The visiting team is expected to
take the floor with Bill Martin and
Torch, forwards; Irv Martin, center,
and Deter and Mesick, guards. Fol
lowers of the Woodbridge team are
of the opinion that if the Parish
House outfit puts up a good game
against the locals tonight, the Y. M.
H. A. will be defeated in the de-
Gliding games of the series to be
played at the Perth Amboy Auditor
ium, Tuesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
BRONX CHAMPS
ON LOCAL COURT
Play Speedways Here Satur-
day Night Real Oppo-
Siti0n

THE Startling Grey basketball team,
champions of the Bronx, Will play
the Perth Amboy Speedways on tne
Auditorium court in this city sat
urday night. The Startling Greys TOOK
clear title to the championship by
defeating the New York Separates
(~original N. Y. Whirlwinds) at Hunts
Point PALACE on Tuesday night py
a score of 1928.
The game Tuesday night was a
benefit for two New York police Of
ficers who were killed in h perfor-
nance of their duties. The omcers
were basketball enthusiasts and fol-
lowers of the Starting Grey team.
The crack New York team has
numbered among it's victims this sea
on. the White Plains quintet, All
New Yorks. Franklin A. A., Unity
Big Five, New York Big Five, Hud-
sons. Immaculate Crowns, Bloomfield
American Legion, Southamptons ana
many other crackerjack teams. =,
On Saturday night the Greys VIII
take the court with their regular
lineup, Ernie Seifert and George
Guerdon, forwards; Eddie Schmorr;
center, and Gus Hertfelder n
Charles Westrup, guards. The star
ling Greys play at Hoffman's casino
every Sunday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
AMbOY GIRLS
ARE DEFEATED
RoseIIe Team is Given Every
thing in the Game Yes
terday

The Perth Amboy High School
girls varsity basketball team suf-
fered its first defeat Of the season
yesterday afternoon. This defeat
was registered by the Roselle High
School girls team on the Roselle
court and the final score of the game
was 26-11. Amboy defeated Roselle
on the local court earlier in the
season.
Previous to the game yesterday
the Crimson and White represen-
tatives had a winning streak of six
straight games and today the feel
ing is that Amboy could beat the
Roselle outfit on a neutral court
with a neutral referee any day in
the week.
According to reports from Roselle
the game yesterday was governed
by no particular rules. and the home
team was given the benefit of every
thing. Roselle was defeated once in
thisteen games this season. their
oroly defeat was registed by the
Amboy team.
1t is not known whether the de-
Gliding game of the series will be ar
ranged or whether relations be-
tween the two schools will be
broken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
Ernston z. C. Reorganized

ErnstOn r. G. Reorganizcd
The Ernston +. c. baseball team
has been reorganized, and Manager
w. Wescott, Box 1874. South Amboy.
is ready to arrange games with SEN
Tor and light senior combinations
having home grounds. This team
will start the first Sunday in April.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
MONSTER EVENT nv AUDITORIUM 7OMGH7
Y. NJ. H. A. On
Local Court Tonight

Yorkville Separates, Danbury Sepa.
rates. Woodbridge Parish House and
the Beacons are the only teams
credited with a win over the local
association representatives. The To-
cal Y. M. Fl. A. defeated the York
Vile Separates in two out of three
games and the deciding game of the
Parish House-Y. NJ. H.. A. series will
be played on the Auditorium court
next Tuesday night.
The Amboy team has defeated tbs
92nd street Y. NJ. H. A., Rovers oil
New York, All Collegians of this
city, Williamsburg Y. M. T.. A., Ri
walls of New York, Sterlings of South
River, Sayreville Big Five, Beauvais
Post American Legion of Totem
Vile, Dexters of New York and the
Hungarian Club of this city.
The Trenton team has a good
record to date this season. This
combination was entered in the
Central Jersey Y. NJ. III. A. league
last year with Perth .Amboy. Plain
field and New Brunswick, and 1t
was necessary for the Perth Amboy
and Trenton teams to meet In New
brunswick in a play-off contest tc
decide the championship of this Sec
ton. Trenton won the game and
then played the Jersey City Y. NJ.
II. A. for the state association cham.
pionship, the Hudson county COM
bination finally winning out.
The lineup of the Trenton team
for this game has not been an
nounced. 1t is not known how Am
boy will line up for this contest, but
it is probable hat Schwartzman and
Daitz or Karkus will be started III
the advanced berths. Lowenkopf.
center. and Sher and Newmark,
guards. Gene Parker is i'll and viii
not play in the game tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
Fans From Many Cities
Coming Here For Big Show

,Lanahan &C Port Richmond, three
rounds.
Sturdy O'Leary OF South Amboy
and Frank Covell of Tottenville'
three rounds.
Al Roberts Of Stapleton and Joe
Lewis of New York city, three
rounds.
Harry Mason, of Perth Amboy
and Ray Jensen, also of this city,
three rounds.
Johnny Carroll of Chrome and
Willy Curry of Roosevelt, three
rounds
Young Rector Of Jersey City and
frankie Nelson of Jersey City,
three rounds.
Barth Garrigan of Jersey City and
Young Parker of Hoboken, three
rounds.
Wrestling
Mike Boutsaras, champion light
weight of New Jersey, and Martin
Rock, ex-featherweight champion OF
the world, row a lightweight.
Joe Side of this city and Young
Budsko of Fords.
Young Monday of Brooklyn and
Dutch Rogers of New York.
Vaudeville
IollCt 0dtl VI >AJ -
Johnny Casey, New York's best Irish
singer; Herbert O'Ca1lahan, the
Tottenville songbird, and Eugene
Bird and Fred Jensen, star soloists
of the recent Knights of Columbus
minstrel show.
Joe McNulty, a member of the
ring committee, will referee all OF
the bouts, and Kid Potty, popular
local featherweight boxer. will hold
the time piece. Joe McNulty, Kid
Potty. Joe Honan, Thomas Smith,
e. Doyle, Tommy Fitzgerald and
DIR. J.. v. Smith make up the ring
committee.
The show is scheduled to start
promptly at s o'clock Protection
for automobiles outside OF the a
will be furnished by the New Bruins
wick police department. The show
will be over in time for persons from
Staten Island, Roosevelt, Wood
bridge, New Brunswick, South AM
boy and South River to make proper
connections to their homes. Fans
from South Amboy will return to
their homes on the train which
leaves the city about 1850 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
Built to Last!

this body. 1t has a sturdy framework
of selected ash, the best lumber for
the purpose that can be bought. u,
Eight stout ash pillars. running from
floor to roof, insure permanent
strength and rigidity which means
freedom from body r~attles. The
joints of the steel panels Of the outer
surface are perfectly welded. Doors
are hung with great precision-open
freely and close with a sound of
hnality. Windows open without
binding, yet are so firmly set that
they are r~attle-proof.
And unless you choose a Sedan
with the quietness and aexibility OF
the LICHT-SIx motor you will be
disappointed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09

Your satisfaction with a Sedan de-
ponds largely upon construction
you'll never sec. Since you cant
see it. you want to be all the more
certain what's there.
And the chances are you'll buy
from the manufacturer in whom you
have the greatest confidence.
Studebaker' s reputationfor fine coach
work was established in your grand
fathers time.
This LICHT-SIx Sedan body is built
complete in Studebaker plants and
is as good as the chassis. 1t will
last, without r%attles or squeaks, as
Tonga as the chassis-and that slonger
than the average life Of many other
cars. There's nothing Aimsy about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
ROOSEVELT CENTERS WIN
TWO GAMES THIS WEEK

The Roosevelt Center girls
nexed two games this week. On
Tuesday night they travelled to New
ark where they took the measure Of
the Celluloid girls team of that
place by a score of SIS, and last
night the Kearny Ethics were de-
feated on the Kearny court by a
score of AIT. The Roosevelt girls
led throughout both games, Tire score
at hilf time on Tuesday night being
ga and last night 23-4. On We'd
nesday night Of next week the Cen
tiers will play the Winonas of Patert
son on the Elizabeth armory court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
Good For That Flu" Cough

For quick relief from the wearing
coughs that hang on" after the
grippe or influenza, take Foley's
Honey and Tar. Mrs. X. D.. Drake,
Childs, Nd, writes: After an at
tack of the flu that left me with a
severe cough nothing seemed to re-
lieve me till I tried Foley's Honey
and Tar. which l can highly recon-
mend.' 1t is also good for Group,
whooping cough and colds. 1t puts
a soothing, healing coating over the
.inflamed surfaces, cuts the phlegm,
eases hoarseness, clears the air pas
sages. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
RAILWAY GIRLS
AT So. AMBOY
Fourth Game of the Series
With the Independents
Tonight

SOUTH AMBOY. March 9:-The
fourth game of the series between
the Railway Y. NJ. c. A. girls and
the Independent Girls of this place
will be played on the high school
auditorium court tonight as a pre-
lin to the Junior Mechanic-Parish
House contest.
The Railway team has won two
of the games played to date this
season, the Independents having de-
feated the Union county outfit on
the local court. The Independents
have not been defeated on their
home court this season and all OF
the leading teams in this section
have been engaged to oppose the
team.
For the game tonight the indie
pendents will take the court with
the Misses f. Bennett and d. For
gotson, forwards; T.. Brogger. CEN
ter, and X. Miller and NJ. Thorn,
guards. A week ago Saturday night
the Independents were defeated on
the Railway court by a one point
margin.
The Y. NJ. C. A. girls will come
here with their strongest team to-
night intent on ending the series.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09

Tonight is the night when the peo-
pie of this section will be given a
chanc to aid a e The
monster athletic tournament and
musical show of st. Mary's Athletic
Club will be staged in the Audito-
rum on New Brunswick avenue to-
night, and the proceeds of this af-
fair will be turned owe to a fund
to be used in the erection of a high
school building for st. Mays parish.
Every member OF st. Mary's par
ish is likewise a member of the ath-
letic club. Rev. Father Charles
Prendergast was the originator of
the plan to stage this benefit show.
and he secured the assistance of
twenty-five members of the parish
for the event.
The program for tonight consists
of nine three round boxing bouts,
three wrestling events and five vau-
deville numbers. The price of ad-
mission is 81 for seats upstairs and
So for ringside seats This price
is within reason, and everyone is
gwen a chance to witness a real
show for an unusually low admis-
sion. The early birds will get the
best seats.
The program is divided into three
vections. boxing, wrestling and mu-
steal. Although all Of the partici-
pants are well known performers,
the boxing headliners, Mickey
Walker of Elizabeth, AL Roberts of
staten Island, frankie Burns OF
Jersey City, frankie Nelson of Jer-
sey City, Mickey Donley of Newark
and Johnny Carroll of Chrome are
the big drawing cards on this Sec
ton of tie program.
Mike Boutsaras. champion light
weight of New Jersey, hailing from
New Brunswick, is the real star on
the wrestling program, while the
Jersey City Police Quartet will prove
to be the leading vaudeville num-
Der.
The program as arranged:
Boxing
frankie Burns of Jersey City ana
Charley Brooks of New York, four
rounds.
Mickey Walker Of Elizabeth and
Mickey Dcnley Of Newark, three
rounds.
Mike Maize Of stapleton and Jay
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
H.. {. {. DOWNS
FEASTERF|VE
Leavy is the Scoring Star
in Game Played on Local
Court

The Hungarian Catholic Club bas-
ketball team defeated the Feaster
Big Five OF New Brunswick in a n
sided game on the local court Tues
day night. The final score of this
contest was 54-31, and at half time
the local team led ASIA. Joe Nit
ruska returned to the H. c. c.. line
up in this game, and Charley Koc-
HEX played his first game with the
team, occupying a defensive berth.
Leavy was shifted to forward n
easily carried off high scoring hon
ors. Kochek will play in all games,
and Fauble will referee. In a pre-
liminary game the II. c. C. Juniors
beat the North Amboy Stars, 34-9.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09

The Trenton y. NJ. II. A. basket
ball team will play the Perth AM
boy Y. NJ. II. A. team on the local
court tonight. This is the first Y.
NJ. III. A team from this state to be
booked by Manager I. Levine this
season There is particular inter-
est in this game because of the fact
that Trenton team eliminated the
local association representatives
from the state championship finals
last ear.
The local association team has a
real record this season, fourteen of
the eighteen games played to date
have been credited as victories. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
PERTH AMBOY ELKS ROLL
ON PATERSON ALLEYS

TIE Perth Amboy Elks bowling
team will travel to Paterson to roll
it's regular weekly match in the
Elks State Bowling League tonight.
The Amboy team is in fourth place
and the Paterson Bills" are in first
place. There will be four otner
matches rolled in this circuit to-
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09

The Lyceum Separate basketball
team, a junior outfit, want games
with the II. C. c.. Whirlwinds and
Y. M. Fl. A.. Flyer or any junior
team in or out of the city having a
home court. Joe Belkow, 654 Eiz-
abeth street, is manager of the
Lyceum Separates.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19
RocKcAsTLE FARMERS GIVE
HENS RIGHT FEED AND Carl

Rockcastle county farmers and
their wives are giving more attention
to better methods of feeding, housing
and taking care of their chickens
County Agent Robert f. Spence says
A recent visit to the county by ]. R.
Smythe, a member of the poultry de-
partment of the College of Agricul.
ture at Lexington, marked a big step
in the work. One of the important
things done during the visit of Mr..
Smythe to the county was the certi-
fication of the flock belonging to Mrs.
r. C. Coomer. The fact that her flock
was certified signified that she has
high quality stock from which other
farmers of the state can obtain hatch
ing eggs with which to build up their
fiocks. A flock of 456 hens belonging
to C. Fl. Jett was culled during the
same week in order to remove the
hens that we're poor layers not cap
able of paying for their feed and care.
A further sign of the increasing in
terest in improved and practical
poultry methods. according to Mr..
Spense. is the fact that two new poul
try houses have just been finished in
the county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19

Gently passed a resolution rendering
to the treasury department their full
est cooperation in effecting the re-
demption of Victory notes and 1918
war savings stamps, and at this time
wish to reiterate this expression OF
assistance. No matter what course
owners of these securities desire to
take, we want every one 10 feel that
they are free to consult with the Of
ficials of any bank in the state re-
garding the reinvestment of the mon
ell received from the redemption of
the maturing government securities.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19
CARROLL FARMERS AFTER
BIGGER YIELDS OF CORN

Care in the selection OF seed corn
as a means of boosting the yield OF
this crop received special attention of
farmers in Carron county this fall.
according to County Agent G. C.
Routt Six demonstrations were held
on farms in different parts of the
county by Mr.. Routt to point out
some OF the things to watch in pick
ing out ears of corn to be used for
seed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19
layers. according to the county agent

Twelve Fayette county farmers
will cooperate with County Agent
w. r. Gabbert and the extension di-
vision of the College of Agriculture
during the coming year in putting on
beef cattle feeding demonstrations
on their farms to bring out practical
pointers on the fattening of cattle for
other farmers of the county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19

Union county farmers living in the
Wayeriy community cooperating with
County Agent l.. c. Brewer. will use
organized community effort in at
tempting TO get at the heart OF some
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19

oftheir farm and home problems. One
hundred fifty of them attended the
meeting when the comm, atty clus
was formed and the program of work
outlined. This is the seventh con-
munity in the county to adopt sim
liar line of work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19
WANTED-FURsi FURsl FURs!

Will pay the highest market price.
Ask your neighbor who it is in Mt.
Sterling pays the top prices.-H. Cor
don, corner Queen and Locust streets.
(1O-12t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19

Something to worry about: The
mistake of the Irish was with pick
iAg a fight with the Irish.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19
I
FARM AND HOME NEWS
FROM OVER KENTUCKY

Lee county farmers recently plant
ed 1900 trees ca their farms in one
month, according TO County Agent T.
II. Jones. Work put on IN the county
during the summer just past by the
county agent and the extension divis-
ion of the College of Agriculture at
Lexington is held lergely responsible
for the interest which farmers of the
county are taking in the development
of their home orchards.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19

The drive staged this last summer
against loafer hens in Mccreary coun-
ty tiocks by the extension division OF
the College of Agriculture has been
brought to a successful close with the
completion of the twelfth cuIling
demonstration, the last OF series
held TO show farmers and their wives
how TO distinguish between the good
and poor layers in their focks. Four
hundred ninety-three hens were han.
died in the ~ demonstrations, 20s
being discarded because they showed
the Characteristic signs OF being poor
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-19

The Advocate. twice-a,week.
Newark post., 1922-12-13
Dickens in Bronze

She is an old Negro nanny and has
been in the employ of Albert Kraemer
for many years. Yesterday she was
dusting, and when she came to a
bronze bust of Charles Dickens she
stopped and inquired:
"Mistah Kraemer, who am dis here
genman?"
"That is Charles Dickens, aunty,
the noted author" replied Mr.
Kraemer.
cam dat him." Old aunty's eyes
some with delight. Use done hyear
lot about dat Dickens. Deed, Mistah
Kraemer. Use done hyear so much
about him l allus thought he was a
white genman. New Orleans Plea
yune. -:
Newark post., 1922-12-13

Ihe last class to be accounted for
IS accommodated (?) in a room down
IN the business section of the town
over an office.
Inc playground comprises less than
TWO acres as against the eight that
should be supplied for a school of the
size of that at Middletown.
Three years ago plans were an
proved for the Middletown School to
be built on beautiful site which was
procured just south of Frederick
Brady's homestead. With the imme-
date prospect of a new school build-
ing many children were brought into
the Mlddletown Schools and one hum
dred sixty are still coming in buses
Inc present arrangement is merely
makeshift which was worked out tc
tide over the time which should inter.
Vene before the new building could be
built at Middletown. This is one OF
the great opportunities for the State
OF Delaware to do the right thing fol
large number of children. There are
no building to dispose of, the site il
ready, the pupils are ready, all tina
IS needed is the State Building Pro
gram.
Newark post., 1922-12-13
NEWARK OPERA HOUSE
PROGRAM WEEK BEGINNING

Thursday, December 14ta-
GLADYS BROCkWELL and STEWART HOLMES
and an all star in paid Back" From the story by Louis
iahon Also the 9th chapter of ''The Adventures of
Robinson Crusoe."
Friday, December 18th
ETHEL CLAYTON, THEODORE ROBERTS and an
all star cast in Exit the Vamp, society drama, story by
Clara Beranger Added attraction HAROLD LLOYD in "An
Ozark Romance"
Saturday, December 10Th
BUCK JONES in Trooper ONel," story of the North
Mounted Police by George Goodchd News and two
reel comedy Especial Delivery"
Monday December 18th
TOM MIX in "For Big Stakes" a mystery of
the range The story of good good horse and
derfu girl. Also a tworeel Christie comedy.
Tuesday and Wednesday, December 18th and 2Oth-
"The Magistrate" drama by University of Delaware
Students Tickets on sale at Brown s Drug Store.
Newark post., 1922-12-13
Precaution

Two tired men-the sort of men
who are always tired-were talking
about the Forthcoming election in
their village and discussing the rival
candidates.
"Now, that Mr.. Pusher is good
sort!" said one.
Pm not so sure of that" replied
the other. "But what makes you think
that?"
"Why, did you notice how heartily
he shook hands with me?"
eyes, l did," replied his friend.
"He wasn't content with one hand,
he grabbed both. He's a good fellow,
he is"
The other looked at him thought
fully for a moment. Then he said:
eyes, he took both your hands be-
cause he's very careful of his watch -
Los Angeles Times.