davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03
AMbOY BEATS
RAILWAY CHAMPS
Y. N. c. A. volIey Ball Team
Loses to Brooklyn Central
Saturday

The Perth Amboy Y. NJ. c. A. var
sity volley ball team broke even in
games played at the Brooklyn Cen
trail ''Y'' Saturday night. defeating
the Railway team, New Jersey state
champs, but losing to the Brooklyn
team. The triangular tourney was
won by Brooklyn Central. the home
team taking two straight games
from both Perth Amboy and Rah-
way. Amboy defeated Railway W
out of three Rames.
The local team went up without
Capt. George W. Sharp, Jr.. the
other eight players being on hand
however. Handicapped by a strange
court, Amboy lost the first two
games TO Brooklyn by scores of ID
10 and 1873. Amboy defeated Brook
lyn twice this year in matches
played 1t Perth Amboy.
Although the Amboy team was
anxious to win both matches, they
wanted particularly to defeat Rah-
way. the team which won the state
championship on W~ashington's
birthday at Railway Railway was
swamped in the first game Saturd-
day night by the Perth Amboy
team, 15-3. In the second game they
came back strong and won In q
close game, 1913. The third n
deciding game went to Amboy. 1876.
Brooklyn Central then dsfeated
Railway in two straight games, 10
9 and 1876.
Despite the fact that Railway had
had the advantage OF playing three
games and getting acquainted with
the court before they played Brook
Ign they were, nevertheless. defeat
ed by larger margins than was Am
boy. Amboy scored eighteen points
against BROOKLYN Central a. COM
pared to fifteen by Rdhyay. while
In their games win Railway Perth
IAmboy securSd, 6rty-threessnd Rah-
way tw~entycfJur..s
/ The. Amboys teaq .eonastsd Of
Gene Packer. Fl johnson. Joe
IPrantle, Austin Horns6y, Gilbert
Peakes and Sam Miller.
It is regarded that Railway and
IAmboy will get together, both at
Railway and this city. during the
next week or so in order to secure
some much needed practice in prep
laration for the two-day tournament
Ito he held at BROOKLYN Central.
April 2s and 20. at which the ma
ltional championships will be decid-
ed. Teams from al far north as
Canada and as far west a. Okla
homa are going to take part in this
tourney. Perth Amboy and Railway
will represent New Jersey In this
meet, the bigTest Of its kind ever
attempted in this country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03

Bob Handerhan had a keen eye on
Saturday night. and his wonderful
shooting vas mainly responsible for
the Speedways' ss-z7 victory over the
Original Harrison five, Jersey State
League champions. in the regular
weekly contest on the Auditorium
court Throughout this contest the
Speecways played their best ball OF
the year.
Once again without the services OF
David Hank" Thomas because of
the fact that the local star was or
dersd to bed suffering from an at
tack of the grippe, the Speedways
were forced to change their lineup.
Captain Charley Brownmiller placed
himself in the pivot berth, sutton
and Ray Handerhan worked in the
advance, and Bradley and Bob Han
derhsn on the defense.
The all around play of tbs locals
was wonderful considering the TACT
that they were outweighed man for
man. Brownmiller had q tough
proposition in Rachow, one of the
biggest centers in the state. but the
Speedway captain prevented his OPP
ponent from being Of any great d
vantage to the whiting machine.
The opening session OF the game
was played one hand dr1bble, and 1t
the start the 6peedways piled up a
comfortable lead. Good passing and
Bob Handerhan's shooting wer Q
sponsible for the Speedway start The
local guard pulled . shot from the
extreme lett corner for the north
basket, q little later tapped one IN
on a pass and then made q double
counter from the center OF the door.
Aftsr ten minutes Of play the HaS-
rison team started q counter onen-
sivs which was fe9tured mainly b.
one hand shooting. Their ocorfng
bee was ended, however, with the
locals still leading By TWO points
and 1--WE minutes of the frst session
still to be played Amboy started q
scoring attack Of tts own, and at
half time the 0peedways ws.s lead
ing. 20 to II.
RAY Handerhan aid. ttRe.foul apoot5
ing FOR the SpeedwaySih ~the m6f Is
sion. He made ten out q fourtetn
chances In this period. Bob Han
derhan made three double counters
in the opening period. and Sutton
and Brownmiller each one. John
Flynn made two fouls in the nrst
half, Stump dropped IN two field
goals. and Joe Flynn and Rachow
each one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03
CENTER GIRLS
LOSE HlRD FOUGHT CONTEST

The Roosevelt Center girls lost
a hard fought game 70 the crack
Winona girls team OF Paterson on
Coughlin's auditorium court lasl
night. The anal score was - TO II:
1t was the third victory registered
by the Winonas over the RooseVeit
Centers this season..
Throughout the first hall, the going
was nip and tuck. The Centers play
cd a rood defensive game and sue
ceeded in holding the heavy scorlng
Patersonians to nine points. The
Centars scored seven points in the
opening period. In the second ses
sion the two teams battled hard for
the lead The score was tied many
times and the margin between the
two teams was never more than two
points Miss T.. Shechtman starred
for the Centers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03
RICHARDS REMAINS
At TOP IN BOWLING TOURNEY

Howard Richards is still Leading
In the three game bowling tourna.
mani on the Argonne alleys, his best
score being 635. He endeavored to
heat this score on Saturday night,
and succeeded in rolling So!
and GIT, Andrew Gadek COPIED
second place in the standing by roll,
ing 621, sending Meyer Larson n
his 619 score into third place.
Other scores rolled on Saturday
night follow: Meyer Larson, 6l0; b.
J-orgenson, 601; H. simonsen, 5s2;
A. Jensen, $50; j. Gardella, 567:M.
|Ruko. 525; ]. Larson. 525; Al Tilt,
499: Ed Simonsen. ATS; ]. Maleski'
54a; F. Bader, Isl, and Tom Van
Glider, 447.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03
500 LEAVES FOR S0UTh.
TO JOIN HIS team

KEAEBEY, April 3.-Michael "Po.
nya' SOD, Of local baseball fame. iett
last night for Portsmouth, Vs. 70
foin the Portsm outh club OF the
Pisdmont Lsague. with whom ne
has sirned . contract for the season:
500 was with the Danvtlie and
Petersburg clubs last season but en-,
countered 9 streak Of hard luck ana
Couldn't seem to win many. games.
HIS arm 10 in good condition this
wear and he hopes to make q sood
record in the box with the Ports
mouth team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03
Separates Once Again Bow
To Newark Triangle Five

At the completion Of the opening
period the Triangles were leading.
II to z. During this session the
visitors outscored the home players
from the field, 2 to 2, and both teams
made three counters from the ff-
teen foot line.
In the second half IL appeared for
a time as IL the Separates would
reach their opponents. but a rally
fell short several points and the
Triangles Immediately started out
again to build up their lead. At one
time the Triangies succeeded in pass
ing the ball around for several gin
utes before the Separates gained a
call for Jump ball"
Glochau performed best for the
home team in this contest, while
Starr and Kohn were the shining
stars for the Newark team. In the
second half Newark made ive goals
to four for Roosevelt. and Roosevelt
made three fouls to Newark's two
Charley Brownmiller Of the Speed
ways. was the eleventh man on the
floor in this contest. Next Sunday
night the Separates are scheduled to
engage in battle with the Speedways
Of Perth Amboy in the second game
Of a series TO decide the champion
ship Of the Third Congressional Dis
trict.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03
EEDWAYs WITH HARRISON SCALP READY FOR CELTIcS
Bob Handerhan Stars In
Defeat Of State Leaguers

The second half was played two
hand dribhle. This session was MP
and tuck throughout, the Speedwsys
finally being o point TO the good for
the twenty minutes OF play. The
Harrison team outscored the locals
from the field in this session, seven
to five. The Handerhan brothers
each made two field goals in tbs
half, Sutton made q double coun-
ter, and Bob Handerhan and Brown
miI1sr each scored three foul goals.
For the visitors, Brady and Rachow
each made two field goals. Joe Flynn
Stumpf and John Flynn each one.
Stumpf also made two foul goals ana
Rachow one. The Handerhan broth
ers made az many points as the o
tire Harrison team
sPingy" Pengitors refereed this
nms. He called twenfy-two fouls
on tho visitors and nfneeesn on b
homo team
sp'ss'-~ GIT.
RI HsddeahA 10 ~
Sutton, Z ,.r6l533ssS1
BrownmileErS zsS1 -
b. Handerhfna 31t
Bradley. g . o
= II|;;;|;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;i;;;I6k||'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03

NEW YORK.-Charges that will
astound two continents are threaten
ed in the pending divorce proceed
ings of Gamma Walska. the Polish
opera singer, and Alexander Smith
Cochran, the millionaire manufac-
turer and yachtsman.
Millions, too, are involved.
At the time Cochran became walls
ka's third husband-she previously
had been married to Captain Arena
die d'Einghorn and DR.. Julius fran
kel-he was one OF the two ricnes
bachelors in America. !,
Divorce proceedings have resolved
themselves into a case of getting
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03

there first" Dudley Field Malone,
walska's lawyer. is coming from
Paris to look after his clients in
terests. Samuel Untermyer. Coch-
rams lawyer, says Cochran already
has signed divorce papers.
Walska is singing at Monte Carlo.
Cochran recently returned from
abroad.
Walska is quoted Al saying that
eff Mr.. Cochran wants to get rid OF
me he will have to pay until 1t
hurts: he must be made to realize
that a woman Is not q toy to gratify
a within and be tossed aside"
Untermyer in q statement issued
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03

Schools, advice about educational insstasons. and where
to secure the best instructionsf
lsricuiturei All the expert advisers Of she United States !
department of agriculture are at your service through our
Bureau. -
Birds and wild animals, insectsf .Ez
Plants, the growing of fruits, grains grasses and seedst
Good roads, special mapsf -
Health and special advice on sanitation and drugs 4
Politics-facts relating to international political prop
lens!
Astronomy
Miningf
mbiects covered by the Evening News Bureau.
The information bureau of the Perth Amboy Evening
News is at Washington because Washington IS SO handy 70 Az
the greatest sources Of information.
Send YOUR inquiry there addressed to Mr.. frederlek =.
Haskin. Evening News Information Bureau. Enclose q two
cent stamp for return postage. ~
You will be answered. sxf<
If there is anything in the world yot AABan1ormanon
about-ask Mr.. Haskin.
II doesn't matter what-Mr. Haskin will tell you, and he
will leave no stone unturned 70 get you the information.
MI. Haskin's full name is Frederic j. Haskln ana q : Is
the Director of the Evening News Information Bureau.
He maintains a big staff of experts and correspondents
whose business is merely to answer questions-your Questions
What do you want to know aboutf
"A fact Of historyf Fl
The solution of . business rsosesE1
Social etiquettef
Army pensions? .s<a
If Won are going travelling You can haW SPECIAL mforms-
ton about the places you are going to, no msster where IN sns
Inmrsncei Problems of employmenA
H.Is-As
Perth Amboy Evening News
SERVICE Free OF Charge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03

All sorts Of Office supplies are offered
1t the most reasonable prices In Ciassth-
cation So today.
save on prices without saving on ap-
nearancos by buying your h~ousehoid goods
through the ads in Classification 50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03
AllBOf Y. N. 6. l.
B0yulEne LOSE 3 CANES

!, The Rsuua knboy Z. N. c. A.
.bo1Hne fSan traveisd no Brooklyn
On s55ufd1V iieht uahess three
games were dropped to the Brook
-lyn Central u N. c. A team, cham
pions Of Nov York state. All three
games YER over h nine hundred
mark, and the last two were dec -
By close margins This team vii
for Q match on thtive
alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03

Total "
Summary-Home run. Plunkett-
Two base hit, Frost-Struck out. oy
Oldenboom. &; by Starr. /; by Phil
lips. 6-Bases on balls, on Olden-
boom, 6; off Milchick. I; on Phillips.
2-Hit batsman. Calvo-Philltps re-
placed Star in the 5th inning-Mil-
chick replaced Oldenboom in 6tn
inning-Umpire, Raynor.- Scorer
M. Stolz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03
NEXT
PALACE BARBER SHOP

SOC Madison Ave. Next ST. Liners
For q good haircut, shave.
massage. etc.
Special Department for
Ladies Hair Cutting
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03
Beauvais Post
st. Peters

Referee, Farley.
The score: Sunday same)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03

Referee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27
DARKE COuNTY YIELDS
Big OIL PRODUCTION

GREENvILLE Ohio, Nov. 27.-on
production in the Mississinawa town.
ship field in Darke county. is reported
to be paying well. The field Is said
to be more active now than at any
time during the past few years. Nine
rigs are now drilling in the territory.
A motion to quash the indictment
against Tom Try, John Beams and
Virgil Dixon, all of Celina, for having,
selling and delivering intoxicating IL
quors contrary to the law, was made
before Judge Teegarden in common
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27
ADJUSTMENTS

tries to win the love of Joe, but, re-
Numbering his bonds and Alice Price,
the girl Of his dreams, he remains
cold She turns her attentions to a
young drummer and is about to elope
with him when Joe interferes and
spells their plans. Old Isom Chase re-
turns to find Joe in the room with his
wife who is dressed for travelling.
Threatening to kill Joe, he seizes a
gun and accidentally discharges it so
that he (Chase) is killed. Ollie fees
and Joe is held for murder.
Condemned to the gallows for a
crime he did not commit, Joe makes a
sensational escape from Jail and is
tracked by bloodhounds. The story
passes into a thrilling announcement
and comes to most happy and TO
mantle finish.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27
WASHINGTON

Having scored a decisive hit, 1.-THE
Face in the Fog" a dramatic Para
mount picture, is doing land office
business at the Washington theatre.
The chief roles are played by Lionel
Barrymore, Seena Owen and Lowell
Sherman, three of the best players of
the screen. The picture is we'll worth
ones while.
Something of new role has been as
signed to Thomas Meighan in THE
Man Who Saw Tomorrow" his new
Paramount picture coming to the
Washington theatre Thanksgiving Day.
He plays the part of a wealthy young
scientist, explorer and soldier of for
tune. The story is said to be quite I'M
usual and fans will have another op-
portunity of seeing Mr.. Meighan and
Leatrice Joy in opposite roles. as Miss
Joy plays the feminine lead in the pic
ture. They were last seen together in
Cecil B. DeMille's "Manslaughter."
Theodore Roberts plays the role of
Capt. Morgan Pring, piratical skip
per and trader who deals in contra
band. Eva Novak, JGne Elvidge, Al
bert Roscoe, Alec Francis, Laurance
Wheat, John Miltern, Robert Brewer,
Edward Patrick and -Jaequeline Dyris
are others in this remarkable cast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27
Going Some!

A single pair Of rats, breeding I'M
interruptedly and without deaths,
would at the end OF three years, be
increased to 359,709.4S2 individual
rats.
This is a startling statement, but
it is made on authority of the SCENT
lists of the United States Biological
Survey.
The common mouse increases al
most as fast as the rat.
These facts show why it is neces-
sary to trap and kill rats and mice
to keep them from over-running the
house.
IL left to themselves, they multiply,
destroy food. and other valuable prop
erty. and spread disease.
Write today for an illustrated book
let describing the most practical
household methods for getting rid of
rats and mice. This is a free Gov
eminent publication and our Washing
ton Information Bureau will secure
a copy for any reader who fills out
and mails the coupon below Enclose
two cents in stamps for return post
age. Write your name and address
clearly.
do not send the coupon to The Pal
ladlum. Mail it direct to Washington,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27

W. o. Sensenbaugh was appointed
administrator with the will annexed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27
THUGS SHOOT VICTIM
ON EATON PIKE FOR
OFFERING RESISTANCE

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 27.-Cari n
Bowser, 81, Crown Point, was shot in
the leg when he resisted attempts OF
two holdup men to rob himself and
his wife on the Eaton pike, near the
National Military home, last night.
Immediately after the shooting the
two bandits fed running toward Day
ton. Bowser bled profusely and his
condition is reported critical.
The ho1dup occurred about 10 o'clock
along dark and lonely stretch of the
road, according to story told by Mrs.
Thelma Bowser. his wife, in the sher.
IFS Office last night.
Bus HITS Heavy Ties
Twenty persons escaped injury when
a Cincinnati and Dayton auto bus, en-
route to Dayton, crashed into two
large railroad ties which had been
placed across the Cincinnati pike, two
miles south of Franklin, at GAS O'Clock
last night.
Charles A. Bond, driver of the bus,
told Sheriff Cusick two automobiles
were preceding him, one of which pass
ed around the ends of the ties, and
the other of which drove over them.
Rond said he was travelling about
so miles an hour, and did not see the
ties until his car crashed into them.
The machine was damaged consider
ably. Sherfff's deputies are investigat-
: ing to determine whether or not the
ties were placed in the road in an
effort to perpetrate a hold-up or to
wreck passing automobiles.
% Arrested in Raids
Forty-eight persons were arrested
by police in five raids conducted in
Dayton yesterday. The first raid was
staged shortly after o'clock in the
morning
Injured in Crash
John A. Margere, 20, National Mill.
! tary home, is in a critical condition
in ST. Elizabeth hospital from internal
4 injuries received when his automobile
was struck by an interurban car at
Third street and Woodward avenue
last night.
Physicians report his condition ex.
tremely critical and his recovery
doubtful
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27
YOUNG PEOPLES PLAY
To Be GIVEN TONIGHT

All preparations have been complet
ed for the opening night of "Profes-
sor Pepp," three-act farcical comedy
by Walter Ben Hare, which will be
presented by the young peoples so
eiety of st. Johns church at the par
ish house, on South Seventh street
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, at O'Clock.
The play is lively. lifting little
production which promises to be one
of the best home-talent offerings of the
year. 1t is a spicy comedy with a
college flavor and promises the audi
enee many laughs during the course OF
the evening.
The public is cordially invited to at.
tend the three-night showing at the
parish house, admission being, for
adults, 80 cents; for children, Is cents
The cast of characters for the play
is as follows:
Professor Peterkin Pepp, a nervous
wreck, Harry Kehlenbrink.
Mr.. c. B. Buttonbuster, a giddy but
terfly of As, Adolph Niewoehner.
Howard Green, his son, who had his
named changed by the court, Pau
Rosa.
~
lege town, Fred Radke.
Peddler Benson. working his way
through school, Harry Newcomer
Noisy Flemming, just out of high
school, Fred Frauman.
Pink Hatcher, an athletic sopho
more, Edwin Drathring.
Buster Brown, vociferous junior
Raymond Kehlenbrink.
Betty Gardner, the professors ward
Edith Oelkhaus.
Aunt Minerva Boulder, his house
keeper from Skowkegen, Maine, Paul
inc Gildenhar.
Petunio Muggis, the hired girl
Rosa Radke.
Olga Stopski. the new teacher OF
folk dancing, Meta Weyman.
Kitty Glover. collector OF souven.
irs. Frieda Lehman.
Vivian Drew, a college belle, Marie
Tangeman.
Irene Van Hit, social leader, Cor
rine Kauper.
Caroline Kay, the happy little fresh
man. Catherine Schneider.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27
MURRETTE

One of the most human and gripping
film stories of decade is "The Bond
Boy" the latest vehicle for Richard
Barthelmess, which began an engage
ment at the Murrette theatre Sunday
A powerful photodrama revolving
around the old practice of binding out
children to masters until they become
of age, it is another great screen tri-
umph for the youthful star and his
able director, Henry King.
The story deals with the experiences
of Joe Newbolt, who on the death of
his father is bound out to serve an IN
scrupulous farmer, Isom Chase. Chase
is hated by his young wife. Ollie She
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27

Robert Smith VS.. Lizzie Smith Di-
vorce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27

he received scores of replies-an dir
ferent Another score or two looked
him over with scorn and either failed
to answer him at all or else hissed
rubes or shuttle"
He took q chance and entered sub
way ear and began reading his pa
per. only to look up at sign 'WaT
Street In fear and dread be jumped
up and came to earth at the next sta
ton. Here Mr.. Cody called taxi
At 18th street the taxi broke down
He hailed another cab.
When he walked onto the set few
hours after 9 o'clock, Director Frank
Borzage said, Hurry into your
clothes, Lew; we're going to have a
rain scene and you'll have to work In
the wet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27

Jim A1lread. employed In the Parker
equity grain elevator, at Jayville, had
a narrow escape from death Saturday
when his right arm was caught in a
belt attached to one of the machines
The arm was broken in three places
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27

pleas court here Saturday. MotiDn
was oEerruled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27

He hurriedly dressed, and in order to
save time, ducked down into the
Times Square Subway station.
Mr.. Cody has lived in New York all
his life. But he had never seen a
feather-weight gate nor the Times
Square Subway station in rush hour
He got into the station and asked
scores how to get to 125th street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27
MURRAY

Lew Cody. who plays opposite Alma
Rubens in 1.-THE Valley of Silent Men,
a new Cosmopolitan production, for
Paramount, which is playing at the
Murray theatre, had the experience OF
his life in New York during the film
ing of interior scenes for that produc-
ton.
Mr.. Cody was due at the Cosmopoli.
tan studio at o'clock. He awoke to
find rain dashing in at his window
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27
OF the estate of Artenchet Arnett. de.

of the estate Of Artenchet Arnett, de-
ceased
Orel J-Meyers was appointed exc
cutor of the viii of Mary L. Rush. de
ceased Bond 10000.
Application filed for the appoint
ment of 8 guardian for Calvin Arnetr-
Hearing December 5.s1s22
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-27
FAYETTE WILL SEND
LARGE FARM DELEGATION

CONNERSVILE. Ind, Nov. 27.-A
large delegation will be sent by the
Fayette county farm bureau to the an
nual state farm bureau convention at
Indianapolis Dec. / and 2, it was an
nounced. Besides the county officials
and regular delegates, a woman's dele
cation will attend.