davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-25
Wisconsin Captain
In Third Year As
Backfeld Prodig,

MADISON. Wis. Sept. 25.-
Rollie Williams. captain OF the 1922
University OF Wisconsin football
team enters his third year OF var
sity competition as a widely herald
ed backfield star.
Williams came to the Badger In
stitution from the Edgerton. wis.
high school and jumped into the
spotlight OF Western Conference
play during his sopbamore year.
His almost unexampt@d ability to
twist and squirm his way through
opposing players gave kim immed-
late recognition as n star halfback.
The third year of play finds him
In his regular berth al haIfback.
Last season. ineligibility took the
regular Wisconsin quarterback and
Rollie stepped into his shoes at the
height of the playing season. HIS
excellent g%eneralship won him a
place IN several mythical ail-Ameri
can teams.
The Badger captain is expected
by sport followers here TO lead the
field of conference back.ieid men Of
the season.
, 1922-09-25
Athletes "MuSt"
Pass in Swimming
At Washington u,

ST. LOUIS. No. Sept at.-swim-
ming instructions have been made
n part OF the regular course at
Washington university this year
for first and second year students
and Coach Rider explained every
man and woman you'd have TO
pass" In swimming before being
promoted. except I'm cases where
the swimming instructor has been
convinced It is impossible for per
sons 10 learn to ,wim.
A pool. said to be surpassed IN
sIze only by the pool at the Oregon
Agricultural college. has been SON
structed- Among appliances IN
stalled are electric hair drlers for
omc .
Natato-ial classes will be under
tho direction OF w. Sterry Brown.
formerly assistant swimming coach
ut the univers'ty OF Illinois.
, 1922-09-25

Ffrmin and Mr.. Schultz. In the final
match Sunday he was not shooting his
best golf but always seemed 10 be
able to rise to an emergency when a
difficult shot was needed to win a hole.
NJ. {. Overmar OF the Wyoming Ma
tionai bank. disposed OF ]. T.. Richards
in the final OF the Tenderfoot flight
by one Up in 81 holes. The men were
tied up at the end of the 36th and an
extra hole wal necessary to determine
the winner. Overman went into the
final by winning from C. E. Dawson.
one up in the semi-final. j.. S. Nc
.Crea defeuit-d in the semi-final to
Mr.. Richards.
The tournament which concluded
Sunday was productive OF high class
golf and many close matches. The
class or the play insures increased In
terest In h game in the remaining
weeks of this aso and next spring.
The winners of the three flights; DR..
Jeffrey. Roderick Tower and Mr.. Over.
can. will 70 presented with medals do
mated by the club.
, 1922-09-25

1T is all his fault: IT is a good les
ron for Georges Deschamps said this
afternoon. If Carpenter had not
tried to play with Sikh he would not
have been hit in the third round by
the lucky punch that dared him"
Carpenter is blamed severely by all
the sporting writer's for taking the
fight as a joke, They remarked that
the ex-champion seemed to think he
had nothing to do but play - the
gallery for the benefit Of the moving
picture men and that he could get
sikh when he wished
None Of the writers Of sport columns
suggests however, that Carpenter
could whip sikh in a return match, for
they recognize the fact nat the Seneg-
alese battier can apparently take un-
limited punishment. Many n them.
nevertheless Express the opinioh that
Carpenter could nave finished the
fight a victor N the first or reconi
rounds yesterday WHEN sikh impressed
them as being iE a frightened cords-
, 1922-09-25

ton Now the reel. his confidence
would carry him through.
Carpenter passed 4 good night after
the hard hammering he got in tho
bout. DeschRmps told visitors. The
swelling of the face IS somewhat re
duced but the left foot Is twice its
normal size. from twisting when he
fen for tho last time. Even his
friends. however. do not claim thBt
ski foules him or hat Georges could
have contaued the fight.
TIE ex-champion's thumb Is out Of
commission and his right hand IS
srokcu f:on the hard but ineffective
l. WI IL FisceG On sikh. VIII camc out
OF the fight fresh as n rose"
All agree that Ski was not marked
IS Carpenters famous punches and
that his head Is the mort nearly in.
vulnerable part Of his anatomy.
Deschamps is Rlone in Insisting that
Sikh tripped mis- man. He said he
might file a protest with the boxing
federation and would IN any event Il L
a formal challenge for e return match.
III Georges" said his manager,
after receiving h swing had been
willing 20 wait with his knee or the
LOOT Tor the count OF nine nc fnttht
have resumed the fight without diff
Guilty but he dill not wish to giva the
public a bad in p ession of himself.
Carpentry down. he thought; Never
that.
las for the tripping the movies will
prove h a without the slightest
doubt"
Carpenter himself Is severely criti-
elzed for his delivery OF low blows.
his butting and his rushing into Skis
corner at the start OF the fifth round,
as we'll as for other possibly question
able conduct in the ring. while siki is
generally conceded 20 be n clean fight.
er. and above all, as having shown q
reluctance TO continue smashing Car
pentier when tho latter WIS unable
longer to defend himself.
The Carpenters Sikh bout has crowd.
ed virtually everything else Off the
front pages of the Paris newspapers
and has obscured the Turco-Greek con
flict in public interest Both last
night and today business generally
was slowed down by the absorbed dis
cussien OF the event everywhere.
81 Down 81 a Week. e-s3.si
Make money-bu n lnf. D.2i-4t
, 1922-09-25
Diamond Dust

So far the Cardinals have pur-
chased eight class ID players from
western Leagues.
Eastern teams OF the National
league have won but 12 and lost %
games on the Cincinnati field this
season.
Catcher woodalI has made a nice
showing both In backstopping and hit.
ting in his 10 gsmes with the Detroit
Tigers.
Washington gossip has it that How
ard Shanks Is through as a regular
and Will be used hereafter only In
utility roles.
babe Ruth has found Pitchers
Pruett and PiIlotte of the Browns and
Tigers. respectively, a pair OF tough
birds to hit.
Reb Russell smacked is home runs
with the Minneapolis this season be-
fore he Joined the Pittsburgh team.
The indianapolis club is TO get Our
OF the Giants rockies next spring In
exchange Tor Pitcher Carman Hill.
The Cardinals are all set for a 1928
spring training camp. having picked
Bradentown. Fla for their practice
stunts.
, 1922-09-25
Sport Calendar

Racing
Meeting OF ousens County Jockey
club. at Aqueduct. Meeting of Ken
lucky Jockey club, at Lexington
Meeting OF Hartford. Breeders associ-
alton. at Havre de Grace. Meeting
OF Ontario Jockey club. at Toronto.
Trottfng
Grand Circuit meeting at coium-
bus. o.
Golf
L. S. national women's champion
ship opens at white Sulphur Springs.
Washington State open champion
ship opens at Yakima. Wash.
Boying
Jimmy Clabby vs.. Tommy Comis-
key. 10 rounds. at Rock Island. Pal
, 1922-09-25

neiius MaeGillicuddy-of Philadelphia
Athletics. Mack has carried three OF
his Philadelphia teams TO worlds
championships. Twice he met ami de-
feated John McGraw and his Giants.
In other series Mack %triumphcd ever
Frank Chance. the great Cub leader.
N-Graw triumphee ovcr Mack in 1905.
Chance won two wos!i's series with
tie Cubs: Carrisan won twn with the
Boston He'd Sox and McGraw has tax
en- two with the Giants.
, 1922-09-25
hammered the great Georges
Velodrome last night

his title. Carpenter today was suffer.
ing from tho hurt OF n badly battered
body. One OF his eyes was closed dur,
ing the fight. his nos was broken and
he was otherwise beaten up. An ef-
fort was made to save his title for him
at the time OF the knockout by a rul-
ing from the referee that Sikh had
tripped h'm. md thus disqualified him
self. but the great crowd would not
have Il. n with a violent dumonstra
ton a reversal OF the decision was dc
manded and finally secured-an hour
after the fight had ended, following a
consultation Of the fight judges.
SKI went Into the Il apparently
timid but he gained confidence rs the
minutes fled and no finished strong
and unhurt.
Georges blows seemingly could not
make n impression. Time after
time the famous Carpenter right
crushed to Skis Jaw. but he shook Il
off and sometimes even laughed at II.
The result. coming 40 swiftly. --- to-
tally unexpected. II had been general
~ thought the champion would play
with SKI and Carpenter smiled in
diligently as he went to meet his man
As the hou progressed and Sikh found
he could take Carpenters blows ~
he had token those OF many other
fighters, Georges smile faded. ski
became confident and in the third
round took the offensive. From then
on the result was nover In doubt, and
Carpenter at the end was helpless,
He apparently tried several times 20
foul his opponent TO avoid a knock.
out.
, 1922-09-25

MACK, cnrlSteneQ Cor
hase hits in the series or these Is
were two haggers. four vera three
base hits and two were home runs.
The Yankees had seven two baggers,
one three base hit and two homers.
The Giants had IL hits for u total
OF IS bases and 20 runs. Fifty hits
were credited TO the Yankees for e5
total bases and ~ runs.
Giant pitchers struck out IS battcrs
and walked ~. Firty-four batssner
were struck out by Yankee hurlers ana
% were passed. The Giants stole
seven bases. one more than tho Yam
KEGS.
The Giants had a combined batting
average Of .2ss rs compared 20 he
Yankees .2oT.
, 1922-09-25
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire
MoRnLE MINs AGAIN

MOBILE-Moblie nosed out Fort
Worth I'm the tenth inning of tho fifth
game Of the Dixie series. The score
was five to four.
, 1922-09-25
Deschamps Already CLamoring for Re-
turn Bout With african; Sport
Writers Discourage Project

PARIS. Sept 25-CBy The Associated Press)-Georges
knocked out by Battling Sikh yesterday and de-
prved of his title as heavyweight champion of Europe, was
in bed today, battered and discouraged and watched over by
his trainers. His manager, Francois Deschamps. is already
out. however. for a return match with the victorious African.
, 1922-09-25

around the ring in me new
before a bowling mob Of spectators
and tent him down in the sixth round
to stay. Tho bout was to ave gone
20 rounds.
Besides the loss OF his prestige and
, 1922-09-25

MADISON, Wis Johnny Meyers
middleweight wrestler. won from Jim.
my Demetrai on a forfeit fall in SIS
minutes.
, 1922-09-25
GIANTS and YANKS MUST WIN
ONE MORE GAME each BEFORE
SELLING TICKETS TO SERIES

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-(By The Associated Press)-New
York's prospective worlds series contenders, the Giants and
Yankees, are separated today by the narrowest of margins
from a dyed-inthe-wool fundamentally certain hold on the
1922 championships in the National and American leagues.
The Giants can clnch the pennant for the eighth time
since 1904 by winning only one of the two games scheduled
, 1922-09-25

SIKH EXTENDED OFFER.
NEW YORK-Brooklyn boxing pro-
motors offered Battling Sikh 500 900
to meet Harry wills here in a Is round
contest.
, 1922-09-25
TOday's Games

National League.
st. Louis at New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
No others scheduled.
American meague.
No games scheduled.
, 1922-09-25

Moore VS.. Sammy Mandell, 10 rounds
at Rock Island. Earl Baird VS.. Bobby
Burman, 8 rounds. at Philadelphia.
Earl France vs.. frankie Rice, s
rounds. at Philadelphia
, 1922-09-25

Last Scores
SUNDAY RESULTS.

SUNDAY RESULTS.
American League.
At Detroit Z. Boston 2.
At Chicago 4. Washington &.
At Cleveland .. New York 0.
AT st. Louis 7, Cleveland 4,
National League.
At Brooklyn "a, Pittsburgh 2-11.
At New York 6. St Louis 10.
, 1922-09-25
DIR. j. H. JEFFREY CAPTURES TITLE
DEFEATS SCHULTZ IN GOLF PLAY

DR.. J. H. jeffrey, runner-up in the state golf champion
ship at Cheyenne three weeks ago, lived up to his reputation
by capturing the championship flight final at the Casper Golf
club Sunday, defeating Art Schultz in SO holes of play.
Doc was never hard pressed through the tournament and
won SUCCESSFULLY from +. S. Knittle. Glen c. Iittlefeld. E. B.
, 1922-09-25
WORLD SERIES BASEBALL CHATTER
BIC SHOW NOW TOPPING HORIZON

NEW YORK, Sept. 25-Baseball's annual classic, the
world series, is just in the offng.
The fan begins his speculations. For the sake of argu-
ment he turns back to series of other years.
What manager has had greatest success in world series?
And the answer comes-Connie Mack. christened Cor
, 1922-09-25
Upton DENIES RUMOR.

NEW YORK-Sir Thomas Upton
declared he had no intention of chal.
longing America TO another yacht
rEce-at least not until 1924.
, 1922-09-25
s.21-4t

First class watch anG Jeweiry re
pairing; artistic diamond resetting. Il.
B. Kline. jeweleF. Oil Exchange Bldg.
T-21-tf
, 1922-09-25

Jeweiry ana wxtcn repairing by ex.
pert workmen- All work guaranteed
Camper Jevteiry Mfg. Co.. o.-S BLDG
n-s-e
, 1922-09-25

SCHMIDT TO LEAD PIRATES.
MODESTO. Cal.-walter Schmidt.
Pittsburgh catcher. informed. friends
here hat he will manage the Pirates
in 1928.
, 1922-09-25

The Dobbln Realty Co.. Tribune
Building. s-2S-2t
, 1922-09-25

Eddie Roush. the RAs' infieIder.
who was a leading hitter for several
years, now stands twentieth in the
National league averages.
, 1922-09-25
I'd R@b TIE nTDTuTC, u OF n = CDODTTMIC AurU7c Ill First mN@
ri LIE NlDOIVE y IAOE " - ONI uVO VEWO III Of Al Em
ATTLINc SIX DETHRoNEs CARPENTIER WITH KNocKoUT lN
Idol of France Loses European Heavy
p@ight Crown to Senegalese; Foul Rul-
ing Jeered Dorm by the Fans

PARIS, Sept. 25-(By The Associated Press)-Georges
Carpenter, idol of French fight fans, has at last been toppled
from his pedestal, and today a new king reigns in the Euro
pean heavyweight division.
, 1922-09-25

An rich men bought a lot. You
car buy : lot. 9-21-4t
, 1922-09-25
PIRATE CHIEF
DENIES REPORT
Walter Schmidt Not Slated
for Managers Place, He
Declares.

PITTSBURGH. Sept. s5.-Pre1idcnt
Barney Dreyfus OF the Pittsburgh NJ
tionals declared today that Walter
Schmidt. star catcher. viii not MANAGE
the Pirates next season.
This announcement was made a. a
consequence OF a story from Modesto.
Cal. last night stating that Schmidt
had written to a friend IN AioGestp
declaring Manager McKechnle was u
be made business manager and that
Schmidt would become the pilot
II Is expected that Manager Mck~ch-
ME viii sign a contract for 1879 sonis
time this week.
All rich men bought n lot. Van
, 1922-09-25

Fair View Addition-Tne Beautiful.
9-21-4t
, 1922-09-25

Fair View Addition is high except
in price. 9-214t
, 1922-09-25

Buy at Iot-build a home. ,-ar4t
, 1922-09-25

The Greatest Lot Sale e.2i.4
, 1922-09-25

Tie Dobbin Realty Co., Tribune
building. 9.23.st
, 1922-09-25

Buy a lot with oil rights. s.al.4t
, 1922-09-25

Why buy lots In the country
9-2f4t
, 1922-09-25

Save money : buy a lot. e-a1-at
, 1922-09-25

Battling Ski, a SenegaIese
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24

What you hear never seems as
important as what you overhear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24

In Boston, an heiress married a
janitor. All she needs now is coai
and she is ready for winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
THREE KEYS

Russell Everett Smith was kidnapped by gypsies in April,
1919, when he was four years old.
Now he is returned to his mother in La Grange, Me,
thanks to information furnished by a wandering peddler.
The reunion brings great rejoicing, shouts, cheers, cee-
brations. tears, excitement. Wild explosions of rage among
the neighbors, when the Smith boy tells of the cruelty ne ex-
perienced.
All this has the markings of a heart-throb book. 1t is a
perfect type of emotional news.
From emotional news you turn to another type OF hap
penings in this Gfe-intellectual news, brought to It's highest
degree in scientific research.
DR.. Aston, celebrated British scientist, discusses his con-
viction that man is made entirely of electricity. This is the
Rutherford doctrine, that the atoms of matter are merely diff
ferent combinations of electricity.
DR.. Aston predicts a day when man will unlock the
gigantic power stored in the atom, make it do his work.
How small is an atomG Aston says: "lf a tiny hole were
made in the side Of an evacuated electric light bulb, so that
the molecules of air could pass in at a rate of 100000 a Sec
ond. it would take 100000 900 years before the bulb was full,
and there are two atoms in each molecule of air.
From emotional and intellectual news you turn to some
thing harder to define. A good name for it would be CON
troversial happenings" A sample:
Prohibition has cost America a loss of s., 7O2,OOO,O 900 since
1919. in revenue that might have been derived from the
sale of liquor if the saloons had been left wide open. The
estimate is made in the Wall Street Journal.
Controversicalg Decidedly. Vets will point to what the
government has lost. Drys will point to what drinkers have
saved.
Emotions, intellect and controversy-these are the three
great forces that animate men and women, whether IN bar
barism or civilization. Usually they work in combinations.
Men come and go, from the dust back to the dust, but
the three forces seem perpetual. Which OF the three are
futile?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24

@. How many people visit the
Hollywood studios in a year? j.
Med. s..
A. The Los Angeles Chamber of
Commerce says that more than
100000 persons are admitted to the
various studios each year.
@. Are the majority of members
of the House of Representatives
lawyers? f. ]. T.
A. 1t has been estimated hat
fully 20 per cent of them are men,
bers of the legal profession.
@. Can unique be compared? L.
A. 1t cannot. 1t is an absolute"
word. The word implies being the
only one Of the kind"
@. Does the wind blowing IN a
thermometer affect the degree of
temperature? l.. f. l..
A. The Weather Bureau says the
thermometer is not affected by the
wind velocity after having once at
tanned the temperature of the wind.
The physical discomfort usually as
ISOLATED with high winds is due to
the rapid removal of heat from the
human body on account of the
winds. AS no heat is generated by a
Thermometer its readings are there
fore not affected by the wind veloc-
ity.
@. How a library paste be
made? F. Z. L.
A. Library paste can be made by
heating 1 OF. of rice starch, 3 DIR. of
gelantine, and u pit. of water. Stir
constantly until the liquid becomes
thick and CLASSY. Keep it in a tight
bottle with a few drops of Glove oil.
@. Describe Japanese meals. E.
NJ.
A. Japanese meals are served on
individual trays. If the family is
well to do the trays are beautifully
lacquered. Chop sticks of wood or
ivory are used instead of knife and
fork. Tea is drunk from small ves-
sells without handles. No sugar or
cream is served with It. The cup is
grasped between the fingers which
encircle the lower part of the cup.
Cocoanut milk with flower petals
floating in it is a ~favorite beverage
also. Iced raw fish is often eaten. A
sauce not unlike our tomato sauce
Is served with it, but In a separate
broad shallow dish. Boiled rice is
a staple article. Nasubi Yaki Cried
eggplant) Tori-Kan Chicken jelly)
are also served. Setsuma SOUP.
broiled lobster and fshbalIs are
popular.
@. Is it healthful to have plants
in a sleeping room? R. J..
A. An authority on horticulture
says That plants cannot stand bad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24

air. and they should eve be kept
in a sleeping room during the night,
for they consume the fresh air and
give out carbon dioxide, which Is
detrimental to the health of the in
dividual using the room.
@. Please give information re-
garding work for ex-soldiers in Pan
anna. B. D. w.
A. The Panama Commission says
that appointments are not being
made to the Canal Zone at the pres
ent time.
@. How many violins did Stradi-
varius make? q. T. R.
A. A musical authority states
that between 1866 and 1877 Stradi-
varius made lis instruments; &C
cording to records, of these $40
violins, IL violas and so v~iolincellos
are actually known to exist today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24

We wish Henry would cut his cars
$3.50, as n maker did.
Turkey now claims she was the
sicked man of Europe.
Why work on wireless phones
when phoneless phones need it?
In Boston, an heiress married q
janitor. All she needs now is coai
and she is ready for winter.
What you hear never seems as
important as what you overhear.
II speak what I think" says
Beveridge. If a woman eve steps
1t takes dollars to convince the
world you have sense.
A sawdust mixture for cowfeed is
being sold. 1t should produce SONS
excellent plank steaks.
When the political plot boils soma
one gets into hot water.
Tevas mans bride ran off with his
best man. Not knowing the lady, we
can't say the best man wins
Jacksonvill, Fla, Jail is On Lib
erty street. We can prove it.
Nickel cigars are very helpful for
swearing off smoking.
Your luck may be bad, but In
West Virginia a cop had to shoot
a brother who was trying to free
another brother.
Our ancestors lived in trees and
the average man of today In up a
tree most of the time.
The unhandy thing about a house
burning down is it usually comes
so unexpectedly.
Play Lightning" has U about
500 nights in Chicago. The town
was well struck by lightning
Why don't they make hinged
windshields for drivers to go
through without breaking the
glass?
Pershing should write his me-
moirs carefully. There were so many
in the same army with him.
When a man with but a single
idea gets where he is going he has,
MT seen much on the trip.
Some men remind us of postage
stamps. They must be licked before
they will stick to a thing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24

Il speak what I think" says
Beveridge. If a woman ever steps
on his corn he will be arrested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24

We wish Henry would cut his cars
$3.50, as m maker did.
Turkey now claims she was the
sicked man of Europe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
Ouestions-Answer

Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau. Frederic J. Haskin. Director.
washington. d. c. This offer APP
plies strictly to Information. The
bureau cannot give advice on legal.
medicinal and financial troubles. 1t
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject. Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name aud address and en-
close two cents In stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-24
Bible Thought For Today

\ HE LEADETH Me- will bring the blind by a way
that they knew not; l will lead them in paths that they have
not known: l will make darkness light before them, and
crooked things straight. These things will I do unto them,
and not forsake them.-Isaiah AZ: 16.