davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
AMbOY ELEVEN
RATED CLASS B
Likely Association Will Give
Crimson and White This
Rating--B Beat Freehold
(High School Correspondent

- AA1-51 SOl4OOA CSpOliutl1A
Perth Amboy high school will
ore than likely receive a Glass 3
State football rating as a result of
the showing its gridiron representa-
tives made during the season JUST
closed. The New Jersey I~nterschol-
astic Athletic Association probably
will reach this decision in the near
future.
At a recent meeting in Newark
the association representatives
ruled that Rutherford and Nutley
should clash this Saturday for the
Glass A championship. The game
viii be played in East Orange. Nut.
ley has scored lac points in nine
games to date while Rutherford has
tailed nearly 800 and their oppo-
nents for the season scored six.
Other high school and prep school
games and honors were discussed
but no decisions were reached.
Perth Amboy upset all dope by de-
feating Freehold. last years Glass
B champions, and the association
will have a hard time this year de-
Gliding on the Central Jersey cham
pionship.
All state selections will be an
nounced within the next two weeks
by the Nate association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
HELMETTA CLUB BOWLERS
WIN FROM SOUTH RIVER FIVE

HELMETTA. Dec. 6.--Helnaetta
Club five started the second half Of
the Middlesex County Industrial
Bowling League with a two-game
victory over South River Spinning
Company five. The first game went
to the visitors by a six pin margin
and the second game by a ike num-
Der only the victors were reversed.
The rolling of Shendero, in the first
game gave his team the victory and
Deming's 241, the highest of the
night brought the locals through
with the second game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
WALLETS TEAM
WINS GAMES
Fullerton's Bowling Team De-
feated in Y. M. c. A. Five
Man Tourney Match

Edgar Mallet's five man team
made a big jump in the league
standing last night when his combi-
nation took three straight games
from Fullerton's men. Mallet Is
now tied for second with Wibiralske.
The first game was won by TWEEN
ty-four pins, Jensen's 1876 being
high. Fullerton vas high man for
his team with 1S9. The second game
found fifty-seven pins separating the
two teams, Fullerton's 1913 being
high score in this game. Mallet
was high on the winning team with
1856. In the last game eigbty-seven
pins was the margin by which Mall
let's team won, high score ISL, be-
ing made by Mallet.
High average for the night went
to Fullerton with 1874, Jensen being
second with 1872. Friday night the
cams of Ramsay and Smith bowl.
The coreS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
ROOM THREE BASKETEERS
SCORE BIG COURT VICTORY

Holding their opponents scoreIess
from the field, the Room 3 basket
ball team of Miss I. B. Miller of the
Grammar chool. yesterday afternoon
defeated the Room % basketeers,
10-4. The victors made two bas-
kets. In a preliminary game the
second team of Room 2S defeated
the second team of Room 5 by a
"a score. Both games were
played on the Y. NJ. C. A. court.
Miss Miller's Grammar school
varsity team will play the Matawan
varsity team at the Auditorium to-
morrow afternoon. The Room 3
basketeers defeated Room % once
before this season
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06

made good foul ties. and a field goal
by West brought the Noryoods to
within N point of their opponents.
A moment later West tailed another
double counter and the Norwoods
led for the second time in this con-
test. The session was about half
over. From this point on the Nor
woods failed to score.
For the next three minutes the
defensive work of the two teams
was sensational. Bob Handerhan
finally broke through. receiving a
pass and dribbled in for two pointer.
Brownmiller followed with Il single
counter and Bob Handerhan made
another field goal. With one and a
half minutes to go Captain Brown
miller tailed from the field and the
Speedways led by six points.
Chuck" Solador of Newark ref
creed and called eleven fouls or. the
home club and fifteen on the wish
tors. West was the scoring star for
the Norwoods, while Brownmiller
and Bob Handerhan were the princi-
pal point getters for the home club.
Bradley succeeded in holding Cline
scoreless from the field while Martin
played a very aggressive game.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
Play Deciding Contest
In Boys Class Series
OnSchOOICOurtTOdd

1t is probable that tie Sophomore
Freshmen girls game will be played
in connection with the above con-
test. In the girls series, also. the
Junior and Senior teams loom up as
te strongest conteaders.
The Sophomore Boys, who were
scheduled to play the Juniors yes
terday, forced the Seniors into an
extra period in order TO score a one
point victory.
There is every Indication that the
basketball game this afternoon will
be equally as interesting as the re-
cent football contest between the
two class teams. A capable referee
in Dooley Of the varsity team, has
been chosen TO handle the gams.
The first game will be started A.
$3.50 o'clock and q small admission
will be charged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06

The crack Metuchen soccer team
suffered its initial setback since Or
ga~nization at the hands of the
Plain6eld Representatives ~ last
Thursday at Metuchen and the same
team beat the boroughites at Plain
field on Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06

Cdrteret Quintet
acknowledgement Ve
MISUNDERSTANDING

clash. The Y. NJ. c. A. team repre-
senting this city in the association
state league will bowl the local
entry in the Elks State League on
this occasion. Manager Levine is
endeavoring to arrange two matches
a night for his alleys.
On Friday night the Argonne
team will bowl Crawford in this
city or at Crawford.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
St. Marx,s Team to Play

Tomorrow afternoon on st. Steph-
ems court a team known as the Set
on Hall Scrubs will play the st.
Mary's five of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06

Eight municipalities are repre-
sented on the third program of the
Center Athletic Club to be exhibited
to the fight fans of this section on
Tuesday night of next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
{. B. B. BASKETEERS
ANNEX SEVENTH STRAIGHT

The E. B. B. basketball team OF
this city annexed their seventh CON
secutive win last night by defeating
the Sea Bright Seconds in q preiim-
mary contest at Sea Bright last
night. The final cor was 20 to 10.
J.. Totin and ellis were the scoring
stars for the victors.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
Red Stars Open With Win

The Red Stars opened their sea-
son at Trinity auditorium last hight
by defeating the Robins, Ii 20 8. The
o at half time was s to 4 in favor
of the Stars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL l.

The Perth Amboy basketeers will
have a tough time tonight trying to
check the crack st. Joseph team on
the latter's court in Hoboken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06

The Middlesex county football
championship will not be decided
this year, judging from present in
d~ications. The Carteret and New
Brunswick representatives recently
engaged in a scoreless tie in a coun-
ty championship game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06

Rocky Walker of South Amboy here
next Tuesday night.
Newark or local Elk bowlers are
expected to receive a good break in
the state league match to be bowled
On the Essex county alleys tomor-
row night. Both teams have been
receiving tough breaks in games to
date.
Connie Mack of the Philadelphia
Athletics has succeeded in putting
across a deal which he hopes will
further assist in making the Ameri-
can League Quakertown representa-
tive at least a first division team.
AS al expected the Perth Amboy
Y. NJ. C. A. bowling team registered
the first victory over the crack
Argonne bowling team this season.
This match vas rolled on Monday
night and a return set is planned.
Following a one week layoff the
Beauvais Post American Legion
football team of Tottenville will en-
deavor to make up for its early sea-
son defeat at the hands of the In
dams of Stapleton on the Totem
Vile field Sunday afternoon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06

A new local boxer in the person
Of Peter Robovish of this city will
display his wares before the fistic
fans of this vicinity in the local
Auditorium on Tuesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06

Several teams in the American
and National leagues expect to fig
ure in deals within the next two
months, according to rumors cur
rent at the minor league session in
Louisville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06

One of the best games played SO
far this season on the local Y. M.
H. A. court is expected tomorrow
night when the association q%uinte;
will have the Beauvais Post Five of
Tottenville as an opponent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06

Although AL Simonsen and Bill
1-allahan are working hard to form
a city bowling league, representa-
tives of other teams in the city are
slow in responding in favor of an
organization meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06

Carteret and Perth Amboy may
clash on the gridiron this Sunday
afternoon. An effort is being made
to play the game on the local field.
Last year the two teams met on the
borough field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06

Amicitia Seconds Booking
Games with teams averaging 1870
pounds are desired by M. Schiller.
telephone Tottenville 1901, manager
of the Amicitia Arrows of Pleasant
Plains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06

" Dexter Midgets Win
The Dexter midgets won their sixth
consecutive victory recently at the
expense of the Jr. Employed Boys.
The final score was 26 to 5. r. Tor
reli, ITO South First street, is ran
ager of the Dexters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06

More than q dozen Middlesex
county basketball teams will have
a representative entered in the foul
shooting contest to be held in Vic
torian hall on Friday night Of this
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06

frankie Hannigan OF Staten Is
land, who recently participated in a
number of big bouts in various Sec
tions of the country, will fight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06

Referee-Chuck solador.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06

Referee-zanzalari
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06

check the crack st. Joseph team on
the latter's court in Hoboken.
Eight municipalities are repre-
sented on the third program of the
Center Athletic Club to be exhibited
to the fight fans of this section on
Tuesday night of next week.
The crack Metuchen soccer team
suffered its initial setback since or
~ganization at the hands of the
Plainfeld Representatives ~ last
Thursday at Metuchen and the same
team beat the boroughites at Plain
field on Saturday.
Although AL Simonsen and Bill
1-allahan are working hard to form
a city bowling league, representa-
tives of other teams in the city are
slow in responding in favor of an
organization meeting.
The Middlesex county football
championship will not be decided
this year, judging from present in
d%ications. The Carteret and New
Brunswick representatives recently
engaged in a s~coreless tie in a coun-
ty championship game.
One of the best games played SO
far this season on the local Y. M.
Fl. A. court is expected tomorrow
night when the association quinte;
will have the Beauvais Post Five of
Tottenville as an opponent.
A new local boxer in the person
Of Peter Robovish of this city will
display his wares before the fistic
fans of this vicinity in the local
Auditorium on Tuesday night.
Several teams in the American
and National leagues expect to fig
ure in deals within the next two
months, according to rumor cur
rent at the minor league session in
Louisville.
Carteret and Perth Amboy may
clash on the gridiron this Sunday
afternoon. An effort is being made
to play the game on the local field.
Last year the two teams met on the
borough field.
More than q dozen Middlesex
county basketball teams will have
a representative entered in the foul
shooting contest to be held in Vic
torian hall on Friday night Of this
week.
frankie Hannigan of Staten Is
land, who recently participated in a
number of big bouts in various Sec
tions of the country, will fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
BIRTH PAINS
ARE REMOVED

COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. i.--PeinleSs
childbirth n possible thru adminis'
tration Of nitrous oxide oxygen, IL
was announced here today at the
convention OF the National Anacs-
thetic Research society.
DR. Arthur y. Oueoel, Indianap'
oils, liz the discoverer Of the snaos.
thetic. which was hailed Ia medical
circles here today as a boon to moth
erhood
'1n many cases thru this method. p"
Dr. Guedel said. ~ 10 possible for the
mother TO uaa nitrous oxide oxygen
herself. under this direction OF the
obstefrician.
1T also eliminates all compiler
tons following childbirth. often due
70 the poisonous effects Of other an
aasthetica"
Babies born under this method sci
dom have 10 be resuseitated, DIR.
Guedel claims. They are pink and
cry Justify at birth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
Responsibility
UP TO PARENTS

SPOKANE. Nov. LII parents
win DO their duty there win be little
left for the Juvenile courts TO do.
such. In substance. is tho state
ment contained In a lengthy report
submitted by tho citizens inyestigat-
Ing committee appointed recently to
probe alleged immortality In thu
schools Of spokane.
we believe II IL the FIRST duty OF
every parent having child In
school TO require the child 10 report
nj It's home Immediately at the Close
OF school, says the report. 'and that
the parent should be there whom the
child reports. or n II cannot be there.
should arrange for some responsible
person TO represent tho parent. 80
that tho child win realize that before
a can enter upon its play after
school has closed tn firnt Imperative
duty Is TO 20 Immediately home and
report 20 tho parent"
Summarized. IN. recommendations
% the investigating committee ere AZ
follows:
Finds no credible evidence OF Inn
morality In Spokane high or grade
schools. but tho attention OF the CONF
rnittee has been directed to number
OF cases OF indiscr~tiens and dsiin-
auencics outside OF school hours and
away from school property In which
school pupils were concerned
Urges teacher at tho Juvenile de-
trnflon horua.
ravors active censorship Of picture
shows
stairs restaurants close At midnight
Wants rural caharess and road
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
FINDS man WHO
WILL PAY PRICE
Former Beauty. III. Sells
Self for $1,000

DIES MONIES. Ia. Nov. Mrs.
Ruth Sehermcrhorn has found a man
who viii buy her
Recently the former beauty offered
10 sell herself 60 any man for $4,000.
the money TO he used In obtaining
medical treatment from which she
hopes to recover from paralyzed
nerve oenters SUSTAINED when her
husband shot her three years ngc.
Mrs schermerhorn announced yes
teriAy she had bound the bargain
with chicagoan who. she says is
George Rogers. chicago hank EN-.
ploye. Rogers has agreed TO put up
The money and walt year for her
20 regain her former strength and
beauty before she fuIfllls her part OF
the contraet--marriagc 20 him.
Mrs. Schermerhorn made her offer
thru an advertisement in n Chicago
newspaper. She Is IS years old and
Rogers II 20.
-Four years ago Mrs. schermerhorn
Was . celebrated beauty. Today. AT
the aGe Of 2s. she Ia a helpless Grip
ple. sitting day and night In an In.
valid chair
Physicians say that an operation
can cure the paralysis affecting her.
and Z few months OF treatment VIII
hing the bloom Of health and beauty
h>sh - tha gfrl'n cherks
NEADY TO DO
UENEFACTOR'S WILL
Ruth saxes II for granted that she
WI not Be- wanted IN her helpless
uonto r the operation fails. But even
= that event. she Ia ready 20 do as
Aer bencfactor desires.
-Four ycRrs ago the Girl went from
her Iowa homo to Kansas City. TO
wept and We'd Louis b. schermer-
horn. also Of Des Moines. A party
Wna held In = Kansas City hotel the
night hefore. the wedding day.
The following morning hotel en-
p10yes found the brtdc.so-he shot
thru the neck. paralyxed from the
ohoulderu down. For weeks she lay
betwcen life and death.
The girl talked OF prosecuting
uchsrmerhom. suddenly. she
changed bar mind. and said she
wanted 70 marry him.
11ARRIES GIRL
On SICK HE'D
Despite the doctors warning that
ms might be helpless for hfe.
uehermerhorn married Miss Shoe
maker. with the bride prone on a hos
p1ta1 cot Two days later. schermer-
horn died Of . sudden Illness in the
uame hospital. leaving the helpless
gin . $4,000 estate.
Convinced she would never re-
povur. the giri began enjoying life
" buying everything she had ever
unntsd. ~ her relatives Tho money
ow1D6led to Z few hundreds. and her
Unther had . trustee named TO
handle the remainder.
WIN the money Coma . physician
hid Nrsl Schermerhorn that an op-
eration costing $1,000 would curc
her.
rh&n came the xirrs appeal to
lind ben~factor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
Mrs. Todd Speaks
at Three Meetings

Mrs Hugh c. Todd. democratic
candidate for the state legislature
from the 4Ist district, spoke Tuesday
evening at Alki community house.
Masonic hall. IN West Seattle. and at
a Halloween party given by tn"
coal miners at Newcastle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
Debate 3O-1O Bill
at Broadway High

Initiative 40. the sol0 school fund
equalization hill will be discussed at
a public meeting 10 he held Wednes.
day night at the broadway High
School auditorium. The program will
begin at $40 instead OF 7iso as pre-.
viously anpounced. Ralph swotman.
representing tho Washington Educa.
tion association and tho Washington
State rarent.Tepeher association.
viii present the arguments for tho
proposed law. and T. G. Htoosn. vico
president OF tho Voters Information
league. viii oppose IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01

houses put under control OF the
county commissioners by the loginla-
ture and that they be required 10
close nj ~.
Wants teacher IN academic depart
ment furnished by the school board
10 the parental school for boys
Suggests the closest corporation
between the Juvenile court and tho
high and grade schools.
Suggests that parents withhold
consent 10 children OF too free use OF
automobiles.
Suggests closer corporation be-
tween attendance department Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
SHERIFF WINS
COURT FIGHT

Proceedings by which Jussiee Of
the Peace a. N. Reynolds. Of Kent,
dismissed felony charges brought
against Sheriff Matt siarwieh by c.
&c. West. Of Auburn. will not be re-
viewed In superior court
superior Judge Everett Smith
wednesday morning granted the mo-
ton Of Deputy Prosecuting Attorney
Bert c. Ross. that the writ Of GER
tiorari obtained BY West be quashed'
sheriff starwich has brought suit
for $4,000 damages against West
and also caused him 10 be criminaily
prosecuted for alleged malicious
prosecution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01

Headed by Congressman John n.
Miller. a number OF republican speak.
ers addressed an audience at Carpen.
ters' hall. Fremont, Tuesday evening
Miller. In "A review OF the record OF
the present administration. declared
that the nation will be- speedily ben.
Gifted thru the return OF President
ilardinR'n political adherents 10
Washington
Prosecutor Malcolm Douglas and
Councilman Philip Tindall were
among tho speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01

lie uhhoftr, MN
wife gone and
his two.yoar old
baby alone, VII
liam Curren.
100 w. SGD st.
has appealed 10
The Star 10 help
lin find her.
Curren says no
note or word of
explanation was
left. and he has
been unable TO
find any trace OF
his spouse.
Mrs. currcn'a
name Ia Violet.
She IL 20 years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
Bedding and
Cotton Goods

Bleached Sheets S1.i0
Good quality sheeting. FREQ
from dressing; sixso inches be-
fore hemming.
Bleached Pillow Cases 29c
~ soft. mcdium.wcight muslin;
size isx36 inches.
Cotton Blankets (Seconds)
Sl.i0 Each
Wool-finished single Blankets
for fulI-sire beds: in pink. blue and
gray plaids.
Esmond Baby Blankets
S5c Each
In pink and blue with bowknot,
cat. Teddy bear. bunny and puppy
patterns; size 30xt0; each. s5c.
Linen Damask S1.75 Yard
Heavy weight All linen I'm
bIsached Damasl, floral patterns;
81 inches wide.
Turkish Towels 35c Each
Fancy Towels. wide blue and
pink borders; fancy weave; size
i7x36.
Outing Flannel l9c Yard
S6-inch width, soft. heavy quail
lily. In pink and blue stripes.
Cotton Challie 15c Yard
For making pretty comforters.
light and dark colors, floral pat
terms: 80 inches wide. Mill ends,
In lengths 10 yards.
Fabric F'loor-Third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
II G. l.. DOWN;
= =. SHINES AT 10

BAN FRANCISCO. Nov. I.--Maybe
the good old days really arc coming
back
About third Of the bootbinck
stands in San Francisco today were
offering shines for dime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
Health School
for Mothers
and Babies

Under the Direction of tho
State Board Of Health
DIR. Paul A. Turner. Director
Thursday lecture. /, to > p.
m, by Dr. Arthur n. Gray.
child specialist.
FeedinG--IBresst and Arti.
ficiaI---Dict from SIX Months
"a Two Years. 'Don'ts for the
Baby
Weighing and measuring Of
babies. 3 10 8 p. m.
Second Floor, The hon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01

Again We submit the details OF the
contest.
November : Is the closing date
ON November tho winners will bs
announced. and tho prizes $40 fot
tho best and $40 for the second best
awarded Writers OF tho Greatest
Moment" letters which aro published
In Tho Star each day win te present
ed with two complimentary passes
each 20 the Palace Hip.
The contest l. being conducted
jointly by Tho Star and the Pal.
ace Hip thester. due 10 the sug.
gestion made by the picture.
The Fatal Marriage" now be-
Ing shown al the theater.
The contest II limited 20
women only.
The essays arr limited 10 100
words.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01

Arabia Maru. which Is due In port
Saturday from the Orient. The Ala
bama Maru. next vessel Of this line
10 sail. viii leave November rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
1885,.
Strictly Firsts, Full Ten-Strand,
Guaranteed Pure Dip-Dyed Silk
Cozy Clothes for Baby

3-plecc Sacquc Sets, including sacque,
bootees and cap, with white, pink or blue
trim, $1.05.
Blankets, fancy little blue or pink
blankets or double-bed Blankets-white
with pink or blue border. 05t.
Hand-crocheted Sacques for baby. so
snug and warm. in pink or blue. zoe.
90 Baby Bonnets, some fine crepe dc
chine, poplins or fine crepellas, csc.
l29 pairs Infants silk Hose, fine quail
ity. very slight imperfections; sizes 4,
az and 5, SOC.
Madeira Baby Pillow Cases with eyelet
and scallop designs. Csc.
p;Ilovya IN fif KanoL f,Ilad SQ<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
Theater Tickets Waiting
for Women With Thrills
There Are Money Prizes, Too for Best
Letters on "My Great Moment"

never attempted before, looked
up. What saw IA his face ftlkd
lne with awe~-tho purost part Of a
mans soul laid bare. waited 10
years. We have been married 2s. but
the thrill inspired by that holy look
at that great moment IL stiil within
me and has made me better
woman"
Mrs. c. l. H.. Kent. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01

three years married TO curren. Tho
baby. who IN being taken cnre OF by
her father. In named Evelyn.
schools and officers Of the Juvenile
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01

Little Sweaters that button in the front, for the
small baby in white, with dainty colors or red but
tons, $1.5O.
Baby Coats in many pretty styles and good mate
rials. including crepe de chine in pink blue; hand
embroidered cashmere coats, we'll interned and tall
ored, $4.05.
Infants Shop-Second FIoor-The Bon Marchc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-01
Seeking to
Find Wife

Having come home from work one
afternoon three weeks ago To find.