davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
BASKETBALL PLAYERS ARE
HONORED At SOUTH AMBOY

SOUTH AMBOY, April 2O:-The
basketball fans of the city clearly
displayed their hearty approval Of
the work Of the teams that repre-
scented South Amboy in basketball
the past season when in full force
ley attended the social dance and
reception to the members OF the
teams in the high school auditorium
last night.
The Junior Order United Ameri-
can -.echanic Five and the Inde-
pendent Girls Five were the honored
Of the evening. Not alone by the
glad hand extended by those present
last night was the appreciation of
their efforts felt for the lodge itself
in a fitting name presented to each
individual player a little remem
brance in the form of a gold basket
ball souvenir. The presentation of
the gifts was made by Kenneth Nc
Kenzie, who in a mastery manner
lauded the work OF the representa-
tive fives of this city.
The Junior team Comprised the
following players: Raymond Perk-
ms, Roy Bennett, Lawrence Furman.
Carl Wilbur, s. Newell James, Emil
Anderson. Aubrey Scharaff, Charles
Shinn, with George SamueAon as
manager.
The girls Of the Independent Club,
Misses Edna Bennett. Dora Forgot
son, Marion Thorn, Kathryn Miller,
Frances Hance and Marie Handler
han.
Dancing to the tune Of one OF
Perth Amboy's leading orchestras
kept the huge assembly in a jolly
mood during the entire evening. The
support given by the local merchants
for the affair last night was defined
by the unusual fine program pre-
scented to each of the guests.
The following is part of a poem
that p%ortrays .he feeling of the boys
that amused the anxious fans during
the past several weeks:
We're mighty glad to have the
To greet our rooters at this dance;
To tell 'em that with their support,
We tried our best upon the court.
You helped us with your coin and
cheer,
In thirty-ive games we played thi,
year.
We lost sixteen we're sad to tell,
But say: We made them hght like
In every game-thoush we couidn'r
win it,
They had to battle every minute.
Basketball this year was a success
and 1t Is likely that the Juniors will
when they will try with the same
them to aspire to county honors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20

The boxing section OF the pro-
gram:
Johnny Carroll of Chrome VS.. Joe
Warren of Newark, eight rounds.
Johnny Moon of Carteret VS..
"Sturdy" O'Leary of South Amboy.
six rounds.
Charles Morris of Chrome VS..
Young Mack of Elizabeth. four
rounds.
Young Hertz of Carteret VS..
Goung Beaver of Elizabeth, four
Wounds.
Bill Martin of Railway VS.. Young
Coughrin of South River, four
rounds.
Kid Stanley of Carteret VS.. Young
Nemet of Ci4rteret, four rounds.
Luke Jaeger OF Woodbridge VS..
Mickey Zarzella Port Reading, four
rounds.
Carroll is well trained down for
the battle of his career for in War
rem he is meeting one of Newark's
toughest lightweights. Reports from
Newark recently arctic the effect the
Beau Brumell boxer of that place
expects to win from Carroll with
ease. Followers of Carroll. and there
are many. render a different opinion.
When Carroll is right he Is hard to
beat and reports from his training
headquarters arctic the effeet-that
he has never been in better condi-
tion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
TR|ANCLES ARE
BOOKED AGAIN
To Play Speedways on Audo
Court Saturday Night---
First Game 1926

Roosevelt fans who did not wit
ness the downfall of the Perth AM
boy Speedways at the hands of the
Newark Triangles last Saturday
night. will come out this week to
witness the second game. between
these two teams. This contest has
been booked at the request of the
Speedway players who are of the
opinion that they car down the
Newarkers.
The Newarkers were booked to
play in Roosevelt when the Sepa-
rates had a nine-game winning
streak. The team of Manager ia
cobowitz was defeated and the win
later the Triangles were again book
fans were OF the opinion that the
Separates had an or night in the
opener. The Triangles again beat
the Separates.
Then followed an effort on the
part Of the Speedways to book the
Triangies and the final arrangement
of a game. The local representa-
tives thought the Triangles were
easy and played them two hand
dribble throughout the game. The
Triangles won by a three-point
margin and the two teams will
meet again this week.
The Speedways have once again
agreed to play the Newarkers two
hand dribble throughout. This will
be the second to the last game for
the Speedways and they will try
hard to even matters. T~ottenville
has been booked for the final game
OF the season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
HIGH SCHOOL 8
READY To START
Manager lanes Patten Has
Arranged a Real Schedule
of Games

James Patten and his Perth AM
boy High School varsity baseball
team will open the season next Mon
Cay afternoon in a game against
Battin High School at Elizabeth.
The Battin High school nine won the
state high school championship last
year and nine letter men are with
this years varsity.
The local varsity candidates are
practicing every morning under
Manager Patterns leadership. Coach
Waddell is spending the Easter va
cation at his homo in Philadelphia.
From last year's squad are. Neds-
wicki. pitcher: Aneckstein. catcher:
Kochek. first base; DeAndrea, Sec
ond base: Rasmussen. third base;
Sladkus, Patten and H. Larson, out
fielders.
Bill Rhodes and Francis Seamen
are stopping everything at short
stop and second base. and are Civ
ing last years men a real run. Their
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20

sturdy O'Leary is also reported
to be in fine fettle for his bout with
Johnny Moon of Carteret. O'Leary
has won his last two bouts by tech
meal knockouts, one over Harry
Mason Of this city and the other owe
a Newark opponent at Westield. In
Moon, O'Leary will have a tough op
ponent and this bout which is sched-
uled for six rounds is sure to be one
of the best of the evening.
The five f~our-round bouts will
bring together well matched oppo-
nents and the entire fight program is
expected to please the big crowd in
attendance. The vaudeville num-
bers, while not announced, are ex-
pected to keep up the class Of the
show.
The first bout will be put on
promptly At s o'clock, and the pro.
gram will be handled in such a
manner hat the final event on the
program will be over in reasonable
time, This is the first big event ever
staged by the Roosevelt. firemen and
they are DESTROYS of putting 1t across
in real fashion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20

The much discussed Jewett car
manufactured ty the Paige-Detroit
Motor Car Company. has arrived in
the city ana is now on display In the
sales o Of the Central garage,
New Brunswick avenue. This IL the
first opportunity the public has been
given to inspect this new quality SIX
or the Paige Company. Those who
have seer the Jewett describe IL as a
comfortable five passenger car. gen.
erously appointed and with extreme
Iy attractive body lines. I. 10 equip
ped with a 60-horse power motor
that will develop sixty miles an hour
and is sad to be also remarkably
flexible.
Perhaps the most striking me
chanical feature Of the new car is
the Paige-built motor which domi
mates the chassis. It Is six cylinder.
en-bloc, With 81 inch bore and g.
inch stroke. Speed and logged pull
ing power however. were not the
only objects of the Paige engineers.
They designed the Jewstt power
plant on the principle that a large
motor operated al fifty per cent OF
its capacity will last longer than a
smaller motor worked up to its
limit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20

tween Howard Richards and Bill
Eyerkuss. but the latter's injury
would prevent his making a good
showing.
The Oriole midget baseball team
defeated the Dublin midgets, 1912
yesterday. T. Virgillo and r. Sar-
done comprise the winning battery.
Ray Eaton and Arthur Spencer
will meet in a one mile match race
at the Vel0drome in Newark Sunday
afternoon. The race will be run in
mile heats the best two but Of three.
Some IDEA OF how a boxing club
would go in Roosevelt will be oh
tanned from the attendance at the
1remen's smoker to be held in
Coughlin's auditorium tonight.
The baseball season win be OPEN
ed here Sunday afternoon in big
league style and a record crowd is
expected out.
Bill Jenkins has seemingly played
the dark horse" role in the three
game bowling tournament which
ends on the Areonne alleys tonight.
His eleventh hour score won for him
first honors in the recent five game
event.
The Sterling F. c., q South Amboy
baseball team, would like to book
games with all light senior teams
offering suitable guarantee Milton
Westcott. box 334, South Amboy, is
manager.
The Lyceum Juniors of Hall ave
rue, have scheduled their second
| game Of the season This game will
be with The Flyer Juniors and the
Lyceums expect to make up for
their defeat at the hands of the
South Amboy Arrows.
Many basketball fans in this Sec
ton predict that the Triangles will
once again beat the Speed
ways on Saturday night because of
the fact that Cremmens will secure
the jump for the Newarkers.
hitting strength is doubtful. how
ever Pasterak has a fast ball and
might be the varsity second pitcher.
Jap johnson and Aneckstein are
about equal for the backstop position
and 1t 10 likely that Coach Waddell
will carry both men on all trips. r.
Hutton and H. Shumsky are working
hard in an effort to make the var
sity team.
Next Wednesday afternoon the
varsity nine will play East Side High
School at Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
BIG BOWLING MATCH WITH
BROOKLYN HERE TONIGHT

The Perth Amboy Y. M. C. A.
bowling team will have a big propo-
sition on their hands tonight when
the champion Brooklyn Central "Y''
team comes here for a three-game
match. The Brooklyn bowlers took
three straight from the local alley
men on the Brooklyn alleys about
three weeks ago, turning in high
scores for all games. The same team
that went to Brooklyn will represent
the local association tonight and
some high scores and close games
re anticipated. The Amboy team.
n its last six games bowied at Rah-
way, averaged $40.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

The Raritan A. G. baseball team, 4
light senior nine. wants games with
teams in its class. E. Render, 395
Raritan street, South Amboy, 10
manager. He can be reached by
calling South Amboy 279.
The Speedway midget baseball
team desires bookings with teams
averaging from IL to Is years of
age. John Lisicki, 274 Watson ave.
nue.. Is manager. Phone Perth Am
boy GAL. Edward Bonalsky is man
ager.
TottenvilIe and vicinity boasts of
some real female bowling stars.
Every year representatives of the
Aquehongl Club carry off honors in
New York tournaments.
The Uptown Republican baseball
club of Newark wants games with
heavy semi-pro teams in Perth
Amboy and vicinity. Michael Car
bone. 1853 Bruce street. Newark, is
manager.
A midget combination known as
the Crescents, desire bookings with
midget mines. Address challenges to
1877 or 189 William street.
The Y. NJ. H. A. players are of
the opinion that Bob Handerhan will
not be as lucky tonight as he was
two years ago when he played with
the Dry Docks and defeated the Y.
NJ. H. A.
Tonight's the night when fans of
this section will be given a chance
to witness Perth Amboy's only city
championship basketball game of
the season.
There seemingly is more interest
in big league baseball this year than
ever before. This IL believed to be
due to the mer deals of the
past winter through which numer-
ous players are now playing against
their old teams.
Followers Of the bowling game In
this section were disappointed by
the postporement of the match be-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
HUNGARIAN NINE TO PLAY
AT WOODBRIDGE SUNDAY

The Hungarian Catholic Club
baseball team will play the Wood
bridge Field Club nine at Wood
bridge this Sunday afternoon. The
H.. c. c. nine and the Woodbridge
representative team were both beat
en- by the Salems, and the Hunga-
rians expect to core their first VIC
tory at the expense OF the Wood
bridge team. The H. c. c. nine will
line up with Bill Seiboth, A. Levay.
NJ. Winkler. J. Mitruska, j.. vereb.
J.. Turk, G.. Mitruska, Remark. J.
forrie and J.. Winkler.
Managers desiring to book the H.
z. c. nine r requested to write to
George Faubl, $40 Cortlandt street.
br phone 2163 or 1891.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
SONS OF AMERICAN
REVOLUTION TO ELECT

The annual meeting and election
of officers of the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution, will be held on Sat-
urday afternoon in the rooms of the
New Jersey Historical society in
West Park street. Newark. The New
Jersey s. A. r., is one of the largest
societies in the United States and
the only one which owns its own
home. The members in this city are
Judge Charles c. Hommann, Adrian
Lyon, Charles X. Seaman. ST.,
Charles X. Seaman. Jr., and j..
Lawrence Boggs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
FIVE VOLLEY BALL MATCHES
At ''Y" TOMORROW NIGHT


Five more matches will be played
in the City Volley Ball League at
the Y. M. c. A. tomorrow night, but
1t is not thought likely that many
changes in the present standing will
be made as a result Of the games.
Play will commence at 1880 o'clock.
the Press team meeting the Lead
Works in the opening game. At 7:45
the U. s. Cartridge team will play
the "Y" combination. The Bakslite
team and Seniors clash at 8 o'clock.
while the Merchants play the Terra
Gotta at S:15. The last match will
be between the undefeated Profess
SIGNALS and Capt. Dick divers Ma
tionals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
CLEVELAND INDIANS ARE
Defeated; STILL IN LEAD

The Cleveland Indians lost their
first game of the 8 yesterday.
the ST. Louis Browns scalping them
to the tune of a ISL score. Iris
Speakers men. however. continue to
hold the lead. The only other games
in either league was a double head
er between the Yankees and Red
Sox. Mays lost the first game to
Quinn. while Hoyt beat Russell.
Today the Yankees play their frst
league game of the eason al the
Polo Grounds. while Brooklyn opens
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
Horse shoe Pitching Champs

DIES MONIES. Ia, April 2o.-The
1922 national horseshoe pitching
tournament, to decide the American
championship. will be held the week
Des Moines, 1t was announced today
by state fair oficials and officers OF
the American Horseshoe Pitchers
Association. Negotiations regarding
the location OF the hurlingg meet
have been in progress since last fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
:EDWAY-Y M. H. A. 60 ATTRACTING GREAT INTEREST
Roosevelt Firemen's
Event To Be Well Attended

The Chrome battler has trained
faithfully during the past two weeks.
His last fight vas with Mike Maize
of Stapieton at the Auditorium I'm
this city and Carroll went into the
ring confident of beating the Staten
Islander. Carroll battied hard
throughout but Maize surprised
everybody and decisiveiy outpointed
his opponent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20

C%oughlin's auditorium in Roosc-
welt is in readiness to receive a mon-
ster gathering for its first annual
smoker and all star show tonight,
Fans from all over this county AMI
from Union county will be in attend
ance at this affair. A first class card
of boxing bouts and vaudeville num-
bers has been arranged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20

The Pastime nine defeated the
Red Stars recently by an So score.
Kotzon and Breza were in the points
for the winners. Next Sunday the
Pastimes will play the st. Emery
nine on the Maurer grounds at 1880
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
NOTICE

Perth Amboy, n. J.. caught the nrst nst
OF the season from the Long Branch nsh-
ing pier on April IL. 1879. for which he
received q season ticket A. . prize
LONG BRANCH FISHING PIER.
- chas. Boszies Presidepts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
saIema Hold Practice

The Salem nine will hold a prac-
tice session on the Nc. 8 school
grounds al $3.50 o'clock tonight and
in attendance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20

Followers OF the Y.M.HA. team
are confident of victory. They pre-
dict that four of the Speedway play
ers will be played about even and
that Charley Sher viii outscore Ray
Handerhan. Dave tHank) Thomas
Is given a slight scoring advantage
over his center opponent. but the
followers Of the home team count on
Irv Schwartzman outscoring Bob
Handerhan.
No definite announcement has
been made regarding the lineup OF
either team for the start of this
game. Both teams are DESTROYS Of
winning, as three titles are at stake.
city. county and district champion
ships. Last season the Speedways
defeated the Harmony Club in three
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
Iebirbs Omen Season

Two games are slated for the Le-
high nine over the weekend. On
Saturday afternoon they play the
South Amboy p. r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.
team at South Amboy and on Sun
day afternoon Manager Frank
Browns team will engage in battle
with the Sacred Hearts at South
Amboy. Dates in May are open for
strong senior teams in and out of
town. Address challenges to SIS
Charles street or call 1913.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
.ARGOnNE THREE GAME EVENT
WILL Be ENDED TONIGH1

The Argonne three game bowling
tournament ends tonight. Bill Jen-
kins Is leading the field with a 645
score. Howard Richards and Ben
Jorgenson are tied for second place
with 635, Andrew Gadek has a 62i
o and Meyer Larson is text in
line with 619. Cash prizes are Of
fered for the first four and for tenth
place. John Larson with a 576 score
is in this position.
Last night Raymond rolled a $50
score, Pemberton bowled $40, Con-
rors SAT. and j. Curry. SAB. The
biggest crowd of the past two weeks
is expected but tonight, to make an
effort to beat Jenkins score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
Y. M. H. A. Players Ready
For Speedway Contest

There is greater interest in the
Speedway .M.H.A. contest sched-
uled TO be played on the Y.M.H.A.
court tonight than in any other bas-
ketball game played In this city in
several years. 1t is the first time in
several seasons that the local Y.M.H.
A. team participated in the city
championship finals.
How they will lineup:
spcedways Y.M.H.A.
r. Handerhan ............ Parker
Erownmiller ........ Schwartzman
Sutton karkus
forwards
Thomas ....... Lowenkopf, Daitz,
center
3. Handerhan ......... Newmark
Bradley Sner
guards
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League
All games of-rain.
American League
Boston 5. New York 3. first game.
New York g., Boston 1, second.
81. Louis Is, Cleveland /.
Other games on-rain.
GAMES TODAY
American League
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis.
National League
New York At Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08
losr-rouNo

LOST Purse ~ Pollard Theatre,
saturday nUhi brown leather
foldlne. engraved ilcwsrd Phone
570 Elolse Douglass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08
HOWATT, FlR[BRAND,
SPEAKS At H[NnY[TTA
Declares That Wilkinson Stands
With Robertson. Deposed
Agitator Is Very
Bitter

Henneiia Nnreh Alex llovati.
president of ,he Kansas miner hcran
his Invasion Of the district Of John
Wilkinson president ~ District 2i.
who voted against iloNat az he na.
tionel convention. with IN address
u 1900 miners from che 'ocai fields
And he siartd his denonntiati'n
oil Winknson and the other officers
n his district hy decarne that VII
klnaan vas playing po'iuc with
Governor } o. 4 Robertson lu ihe
Oumulgce Rank 81 Commerce failure.
ir which $4,000 of lhe district +
frn-is wore Involved
penounee Convention
Ile said ihtt nj VAS shown hf
the fact that Wasinaon employed }
~ Lydlat Governor Robertson
1uueachmeni lawyer 10 Gle bis sali
against the Oklahoma leader o.
lahoma City socialist neNfwpcr D
wal b both the Kansas and oklahoma
minerf own stock
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08

CsrmAny. asd nnaiiy IN 1917 We ma
Isaar Nesaon making tafr iu ths
ground in Fsyette County. Penn
Thst va ne crude h~xinnins of ons
81 America ICY in1uetriss for tuul
these hee tive ovens. waFfffal ss thsF
uefs. grew fhe grest fusrirru paufa
that ssionishcd ne Nofit durins tne
VA b. their production ~ poison
other vital necessliieE fn times ~
pascs these plants ptufuce dyss srd
great Quantities % Intermediates Tor
tie usnuiaesufe 81 other coulmoditi~s.
In times ~ war theF arr easily cen
scrfibIs into strons lrslds - asfsnse.
fo1 uill rem9rHtcF that Il was A.
Enrilsh boy VINO discovered The posi-
biilfy 81 uanufActurinx dyes from coal
fnr bot Euxiane lot the fftaf c1anes
sip through her Singers and a. result
she found s<fssf "a a bad way when
var hroke ouf 10 1914. u ~aa hunllii4t
ing for the tnited states - bs caught
mapping and 70 oe eofnpsiied 90 b~r
GERMANY 20 ssl ~ dyes % coior our
found hersen ln a far more s@rioas
slfnsflon. shs tad 40 dTss Tor her
uniforrns 0r rags. ard 10 drugs for her
wounded She couia uot sell 20 the
former CerfnanY msftsts bcrsusr -he
could net color her textiles. She could
rot send sufficient high explosives 90
xz~-s 70 tls front bccauet she acksf
the essential cokl Tar era1s
But Fngfsnd wili rot b. czuxh1
astsp again She has placed An sfn-
barro on foreign dyes and . rorklnK
with All her stfenxth 70 d<ssivS Lsx
eva chemical indesry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08
RECORDS SHOW ACTIVITY
or The 6erH CONGRESS

WashIngton. March sAnalysls OF
tho proceedings of the Sixty-sixth
Congress discioses the 70 f, that dur
ing as session Iee9e puHic hhs
were introduced in the house and
more than 5000 IN the senate IN
addition. 4sl joint resolutions we're
introduced A. result 40 new
isws became part of the nation-i
statutes. no, Including isi | risate
bills which we're enacted.
The facts answer the criticism
sometimes aimed at tho pres by
Congress that il fails Adequately 20
report the activities of the national
Legislature and certainly provide food
Tor thought for those rites q
Congress who say IL is not af.i-
cicntly oc'ive.
Many members 81 the national
Legislature are alive 20 waste OF time
and effort involved in the mere pre-
sentation Of 80 many bills. few OF
which can ever receive consideration
or be made into law The paysiea'
Limitations of hours in a day and
DAYS in session should they con
tend. be considered, and some means
found 10 make Il possible 70 decrease
the large number Of bills presented
Large a. the number above quoted is
lit II less than that Of some previous
veaSs. which. as the country Is grow
ing. IS in itself an indication thai
the vast majority OF bills offered are
unnecessary and an obstruction =
vital legislation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-08

~ 1871. there Hved in the forest nfaf
Saafhrurksn lH Germany. chemist
named ~fAuf lie va an eccentric
ID man Who had a. idra Tar ahead
81 f.s times that many things besides
coke could hs obtained in tnr cuHpsH
tlon 81 tiilmin1us coal
Siauf Rad constructed : number y
ovens over burning niue and iffatt .
coal so ihAi he uhfaf0sd OIL plirn,
coke and soot That vas quite frf
etrd sfrp ard although ~ lived 81
the depths ~ a forest the great minds
of rur0pe heard ~ bis work. ln i@ci.
Goethe himself made q piirfiWsfe -
the ufeus OF the far geeirg rnefnirt eud
rs his a1tobioErsp wfotq . striking
comment on his visit 70 Ne Saaf
bracken forest
"Re.dy and glad TO pour his com
oialnts into a human ear. the lean. de-
srepit. little man. with shoe on ore
foot and a slipper o. the other. s1d
With stockings hanging down snd -
saeafediy pulled % IN vain. draEged
Airte~lf up the mountain 10 where the
pitch house stood which be lad built
aiutsef nd saw with Erief nov faliins
fnfo rulns Here Was found con
uscted row of osfn- ia which coal va
10 be freed from sulphur and made ~
for Use IN the iron ~orts. but ~ the
fame time they wished ~ - 20 recover
the OF and pitch. and indeed. 90 ri q,
want 70 lose the lamp black. 20 that 81
failed together on sceounf - he many
Coetne. Who dubbed the chemist o'
saarhrucken "Kohl~ophllcsoph. o. ths
philosopbsr % Coal. wrote Ms ct,n
rreutsrv less than a century and q hall
aFo What would - his comment To-