davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16
So: RIVER HIGH
WINS TWO GAMES
Perth Amboy First and Sec
ond Teams Are De-
feated

Johnny FitZpatrick's South River
High School basketball representa-
tives copied a double header from
the basketball representatives of the
local high school here yesterday af-
ternoon. The defeat of Amboy's
first team practically sews up the
Middlesex county championship for
the South River team.
In the main game the South Riv-
er lads got oft to an early lead and
at half time were leading by a score
of 1874. In the second half the To-
Gals were unable to overcome the
lead of the South River outfit and
during this period the lead ofNFitz-
patrick's athletes was increased two
points, the final score being 2S-14.
Manager Benny Stackowski was the
shining light for the winning team,
while Captain Charley Hughes star
red for the Amboy team. South
River beat Amboy at South River
several weeks ago.
The Perth Amboy second team was
also defeated in a decisive manner
by the South River second team. The
FINAL score of this game was 1876.
and at half time the South River
players led by a score of 81. Perth
Amboy. defeated the South River
second team on the latter's court
some time go.
Lloyd, of Elizabeth, refereed the
main game yesterday. while Hughes
handled the whistle in the prelim-
mary encounter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16

morning of the complete program
for the monster boxing and wrest-
ling tournament and musical show
to be given by st. Mary's Athletic
Club in the Auditorium hall on New
Brunswick avenue Thursday night,
March 9.
The main four-round bout for
this show will bring together
frankie Burns of Jersey City and
Charley Brooks of New York. and
there will be eight three-round
events. featuring Mickey Walker.
the Elizabeth Thunderbolt. and
Mickey Donley. of Newark; Mike
Maize of Stapleton and Jay Lana
han of Port Richmond, Sturdy
O'Leary of South Amboy and Frank
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16
:X7ER BIG FIVE QUINTET OF NEW YORK HERE TONIGHT

the season so that the patrons of
the Auditorium can witness a hard
fought game. The Danbury Separ-
ates. who gave the Speedways the
battle of the season about five or
six weeks ago received a terrible
%trouncing on the local court last
Saturday night.
The fact that the National Turn
ers defeated the Danbury team in a
decisive also, is responsible
for the booking of this Newark
team. In submitting his lineup for
this game the National Turner pilot
has announced that Gil Schwab and
Eddie Schelling, who performed
with the Riverside team of South
Amboy in the memorable series of
two years ago, Johnny Moeltner,
Dutch" Schelling, Dewey" Schwan-
kert, Nip" Clark and Tueschler
will make up the roster OF his team
for this game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16
For St. Mary's
Big Show Is Announced

of Stapleton and Joe Lewis of New
York, Harry Mason of this city and
Ray Jensen of Perth Amboy, John
ny Carroll of Chrome and Willie
Curry of Staten Island, Young Rec
tor of Jersey City and FRANKIE
Nelson of Jersey City. and Barth
Garrigan of Jersey City and Young
Parker of Hoboken.
Three wrestling bouts have beer
arranged. Young Monday vs.. Dutch
Rogers, Joe Sid and Young Budsko,
Mike Boutsaras. champion light
weight of New Jersey, and Martin
Rock. ,x-featherweight champion Of
the world and now a lightweight.
Monday halls from Newark. Sid p
n local boy. and Boutsares is a resi-
dent of New Brunswick.
The musical program is made Up
of the following numbers, the cracis
Jersey City Police Quartet; Johnny
Casey, New York's best Irish singer:
Herbert O'Callahan, the Tottenvilis
s~ongbird. and Eugene Bird and
Fred Jensen.
This show promises to be the best
of it's kind ever staged in this city
and there will be plenty of actiol
for at least three and a half hours
The tickets for this show are SO for
ringside seats and 81 for all others
Tickets can be secured from mem
bers of the committee or from Rev
Father Charles Prendergast who Il
taking a leading part in arranging
this affair.
The ring committee appointed ~
a recent meeting consists of the 10.
lowing: Joe McNulty. referee: KsNi
Potty, t~imekeeper; Joe Honan, tho
fighting waiter, DIR. John ". Smith
Tommy Fitzgerald, Ed Doyle anu
Thomas Smith. There will be police
protection for automobiles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16
GIRLS PREL|M
At So. AMbOY
Independents and County
Stars Are to Play
Tonight

SOUTH AIBOY. Feb. 16.-The
South Ambcy Independent Girls
basketball team expects to add an
other link to its record tonight. The
local representative quintet will
stack forces against the County Stars
a ON ination made up of Perth Am
boy, Northumberland Roosevelt play
ers and q fast game is anticipated.
The Independents have not been de-
feated in South Amboy this season.
The gam will be .bc preliminary at
traction on the high school court.
How they will lireup:
Independents Stars
ID. horgotson ........ \. Handerhan
NJ. Bennett ........... NJ. Mesick
forwards
NJ. Handerhan 5000. e. McGettigan
center
NJ. Thorn .......... r.. Nannen
guards
The County stars have played a
nug1ber of interesting games on the
court this SEASON, II of their best
games was with the Roosevelt Gen.
tiers on the Woodbridge court. The
Centers won The game 6 to A., MAX
ing all their points On foul goals.
This game will start promptly at
S:15 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16
SPEEDWAYS To
HAVE HARD CO
National Turner's of New
ark Here Saturday
Night

The Perth Amboy Speedways
have been defeated only once on
the Auditorium court in twenty-five
games this season. This Saturday
night the National Turner'S of New
ark, recognized as the best team In
the state of New Jersey, will per-
form against the local representa-
tives and if the ~Speedways win it
will be safe to say that Perth Am
boy has a worthy representative
court outfit.
If the Speedways are successful
in defeating the Turner's it will be
necessary to continue getting
stronger teams for the remainder OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16

AT So. AMB0Y
Fast New Workers To Play
Junior Mechanics
Tonight

SOUTH AMBOY, Feb. '16.-Local
fans will be given a chance to see a
'cracker-jacK New York attraction on
the high school court tonight, for
the Yorkvi,le Separates who han
froai the 92nd street Y. NJ. Fl. A.
will play tie Junior Mechanics in
the main game here. Many fans in
this vicinity have already seen the
New York boys in action and these
followers of the court game wAll
surely ccn;o out again TO witness
the team perform.
Tae PROBABLE lineup Of the teams:
Gol,nsruAaS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16
PERTH AMB0Y ELkS TO
BOWL newark TONIGHT

The Newark ''Bills" will roll the
Perth Amboy Elks team en- the 10.
cal alleys tonight. The Perth Am
boy team is at present in a tie fol
fourth place. Other tame SEIZED
uled for tonight are as follows: I'm;
ion Hill at Jersey City. Hoboken at
Railway, Plainfield at Elizabeth.
Rutherford at Paterson and Bay
onne at Passaic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16
TOttenville Five Wins

The Lightning Five of Tottenville
defeated the local grammar school
outfit at T%ottenville recently by a
score of 24-15. The Lightnings
want games with teams averaging
125 pounds. Warren Daily, Al Main
street. Tottenville, is manager and
he can be reached by calling Tot
tenville zoos.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16

the Separates are played two-hand
dribble.
The Roosevelt team has three
consecutive victories on their new
court, registered i've the Perth
Amboy Dry Dock. Railway Colleg-
ians and the County Stars. John
Bradley, of. the ~Speedways. will be
the eleventh man on the floor to-
night, due to the fact that Brown
miller will perform with the Separ-
ates.
In a preliminary game the Roose-
welt Center Girls will play the New
ark Stars. This game will start
promptly at 8 o'clock and there will
be dancing as usual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16
YORkF|VE
ON LOCAL COURT
Dexters Are to Play the 7. M.
H. A. Team Here
Tonight

The Dexter Big Five of New York,
one of the best quintets in the Met
ropolitan district, has been booked
to play the local Y. NJ. II. A, team
on The local court tonight. The Dex-
ters have made a great record this
season, and are said to be as strong
as any of the teams booked TO per-
form or the association court this
season.
TIE lineup OF the teams:
Y. NJ. c. \. Dexters
Scnwartzman ............ CLICK
Parker Giuck
forwards
Lowenkopf. .......:....... Hesse
center
Sncr frost
NeWmarK MOTIFS
guards
Click aud Chuck performed with
the Bronx JEWS Institute, and the
former also played with the Original
Spartans. Hesse played with the
Hartford Club of the Eastern League
and Frost occupied a berth ON the
Bronx Separate quintet.
Johnny Fitzpatrick will be the
eleventh man on tho court tonight.
In a preliminary game the Juniors
of The local Y. NJ. Fl. A. r sched-
uled to play the Rover All Stars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16

The Junior Mechanics have played
wonderful hall this year and should
give the Yorkv.ll outfit a real tussle.
Manager Samuelson booked this at
traction n appreciation Of the show
ing made by the fans in this vicinity
during tho past several weeks II
whether o. not the home players
win. the rams will be given the op-
portunity of seeing the fast New
Workers in action.
The Separates have performed in
Amboy on four different occasions
ana next Thursday night will play
the deciding gam of their series
with the Y. N II. A. quintet. James
ii be the eleventh man on the
floor in the Nasm gCnight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-16
Game at Parish House

on Monday night at st. Peters
Parish House on Rector street the
South Amboy Y. M. c. A. will stack
forces against the representative
team of st. Peters Y. NJ. c. The
South Amboy team will lineup with
Kane, Stratton, Hamilton. Let's,
Lagoda and Dill, while the local
players will lineup in regular fash
ion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

A German soldier must obtain per
mission from his commanding officer
To marry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
::F$3%e9 .EE;; R@;.;,h!,2 ,
Page 692
THE UNIVERSITY AT THE AGE OF SIX

I'VE divided them up. Mr.. Hill
taking the larger boys and girls
and l the little ones. and the mid
sized zip to IA or Is years.
I'm colleges, you know. chill
dren. ore speaks of having the
chair of Latin or the chair OF
mathematics or any other sub
ject. but | must have had a bench
or a pew, / think for taught
everything from Greek TO A b c
class. and had the lovliest
roomfull OF boys and gfrlsl The
ioveliest childrenl Charles and
Arthur Denny. the two Colman
boys. and little Abby Jordan was
the youngest. There were 25 or
80 OF them, and Mr.. Hin had about
as many in his room.
when we were all settled and
had begun our work, the Indians
used TO come and peep in at the
windows. They were real fiat.
heads then: even saw one baby
with its head In a press.
II recall one morning young
Theodore Thcobalds came in all
excited with. Say. Mrs. Hill,
what do you think happened to
me last niEht7 III went out
after the cows an--an-aud
jumped up on big log and. sir,
right at that minute on the other
end Of the log. up jumped a
big--bear!
"'Wcll. I iumped down and the
bear jumped down. but i didn't
WAT 20 see what became OF the
cowr"
Mrs. Hill laughed AS she told
IL My husband and his brother.
Capt. George I'M. used TO hunt
and shoot lots OF game In the
woods where the automobile dis
trict is now" she concluded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
BY AHERN

IAN the way from Portland 20
Seattle" Mrs. Hill went on. my
mind was on that nice position ]
was going TO have.
''Of course. when I thought Of a
state university I thought of the
University of Michigan fro m
which had graduated not long
before. a university with lots OF
students and big dignifnd
faculty.
when got 70 Seattle, Ms re
member It. Schwabacher Brothers
had the only big store. the only
hotel was the olympic down near
Pioneer square.
"weil. that's not telling you a
school story. Is TT But finally
We did get TO the university.
'-rhe campus WAS up on a 10
acre tract there on University st.
and Fourth ave, and when l went
into our home with its great trees
all about, the trees seemed TO shut
me in and imprison me. l felt
depressed and half afraid.
81 was surprised. too. at the
ncwurss OF everything. And the
unfinished look.
Tho university building itself
had an auditorium. but there was
no furniture In IL. remember
that We gave play to earn
money TO buy seats so that IL
could be used. Then came the
opening day Of school. And l
stood with my young husband and
watched the students gather.
University students.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
.&dh@e,hqI
9yLOuIS JOSEPH NANCK

impotence with them was whole.
hearted. -Ah. what's IL matters
Ninety per cent OF your audiences
are solid hone from the neck up. and
the rest wouldn't think they'd got
their moneys worth unless they
found something TO beef about In a
picture Why worry about little
things like that? Life'a too short.
and we're wasting timer
Hut that distrust Of Barry Nolan'a
competency which troubled Luein'
da's mind almost from the very out
set OF their association had yet to
cryatalllxa ON the Saturday whom
Summerlad was expected home.
To get rid Of Lucinda's presence.
which instinct was already beginning
to warn him was silently skeptieal
Of his claims Nolan artfuliy Hug.
gested that she might like Co review
the rushes OF yesterdays camera
work.
Assuming that she would find the
projection. room empty. Lucinda made
her way into II without botherlng
to remove her makeup. but on open.
ing tho door saw a fanlike beam of
turhid light wayerlng athwart its
darkness. and would have with.
drawn. had not zinn's thick and
genial accents hailed her from the
rear Of the long. hlack.walied. tun.
nel-iike chamber.
Come right on In. Mis-. Ice. Wen
be thru In minute. Just running
some OF the fillum como thru from
Joe Jacques yesterday. 'Sgreat stuff
that boy Summerlad's putting over
this timc.-
Then with nuttering heart
Lucinda Identified her husband In
Ztnn's companion
shake hands with Mr.. Drucs.
MISS Lee: new tenant OF mine. going
to work here same as you. just
signed lease for space TO make his
first production
~Whates
Al that monosyfiahie Of dlamayed
protest. Lucinda saw Zinn's little
eyes OF pig grow wide with sur
prise.
but | am fortunate. MFR. linn. m
already having the honor OF Miss
Lees acquaintance Betiamy took
possession OF her hand
lis that soT You two know each
otherl Whyn't you tell mers
Lucinda found her voice all at
once. but hardly her self possession
1T lsn't--it can't be truel Bel: II
isn't true you're--r.
Afraid II In. Linda Bells smile
was lightly mocking. The picture
business has got me In it's tolls at
last. Only needed that trip out here
10 decide me. Nov I'm in up 20 my
ears. Something TO do. you know. .
when linn departed. however.
Eei's manner changed.
I'm sorry. Linda really don't
mean to be a pest
Then why are you here
Give me half a chance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

with these people. be good enough
20 keep my wife's name out Of IT,
Get your divorce. and get II soon
That's all have to ask Of you"
Lucinda replied with slow inclln-
alton OF her head.
what you want Is my dearest
wish" she said. Depend on IL. Bel.
I shant waste n day. I'll take the
first train can catch for Reno. after
finishing this picture
That's simply splendid Of your
Bethany declared heartily. Amy
thing can do 20 help along. of
course--tuat let mo know
"IH be glad II youll 20 now
Lucinda told him. II think I've had
about all can stand for one day"
~Then goodbye, my dcar--a thou
sand thanksF'
XIV.
tits funny" Lucinda confessed to
Fanny that night. II don't pretend
to understand -
No more did she. But the seeds OF
suspicion that conversation planted
Nouh foot ft@tuAfy anu ttpWFftl htNe
dark jungle Of strange fancics In
which fears run wild until Lynn
summerlad came home to charm
them away. Lucinda only needed TO
see him, indeed. TO forget her trou-
bles altogether and become once
more the voluntary thrall OF n spe-
cies OF intoxication as potent to her
senses as drug.
The Lontaines had arranged sup
per party at Santa Monica In Sum
merlad's honor for that night. At
seven Summerlad called. finding his
way unannounced TO Lucinda's sit
ting room. She went to his arms
with n cry OF Joy. buried her face on
his shoulder. chung TO him as IL she
would never let him go.
1--WE missed you so. Lynn. rye
missed you sol''
CONTINUED In Our Next Issue)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
H. CS,.r> P1l~4v H1rte~,
MooN-MAN HAS HARD SEASON AHEAD

Mr.. Peerabout. the Man.in.the-
Moon, was taking Nancy and Nick
over the moon showing them the
sights.
Say. he said suddenly, do you
know completely forgot about the
list you brought with you from the
nth. II we're going to try 70
ease folks we'd better begin.
.f"Let's eeef Here's a letter from
Tommy Brown He wants a pony
and thinks perhaps my fairies can
help him out. Wen, maybe they
can.
"f'H speak to Wink about Il. He's
my chief dream-mixer. III tell him
10 mix up dreams for Tommy and
his daddy and the man who sells
ponies. Between them they ought
70 TX Il up some way.
"And here's a letter from Susie
Smith" went on Mr. Peerabout.
"she Avs she's heard so much about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

my moon.fairics that she'd like 70
see 'em some night. HIM Let me
seel II might be arranged"
Mr.. Peerabout stroked his long
beard. then scratched his bald head.
and finally took out a small note.
book.
"Tn have to mark these things
down." he said, go I won't forget"
Then he looked at his list again.
II declare" he exclaimed, I'm
going to be as busy this spring AZ a
cat at a dog show. II seems as II
everybody wants something. Well,
II old Councillors. my enemy, lets
me alone. and you two Riddles help,
perhaps I can manage.
'"The people Of Whlspering Forest
want the earth-no. mean the
moon. Scamper Squirrel wants one
kind, Corny Coon wants another.
Ben Bunny another. and Chirk Chip.
munk another.
big moon, little moon, sharp
moon, round moon, half moon, quar-.
ter moon, misty moon, clear moon.
dull moon, bright moon. red moon,
blue moon, fat moon, thin moon, full
moon, no mooni Hum hor'
Don't worry" the Twins laughed.
Wen help"
Go BE Continued
Copyright, 1929. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

tcontinued rrum Our Last Isxunl

ttonttnued From Our Last fssuel
She rehearaeA the scene: bat Bel
failed not only 70 cau az tho hour
appointed but % send word Of expla
nation.
Lucinda had sacrificed the evening
g sense Of duty. a true sacrifice. for
Lynn WAS leaving early next morn.
ing to spend fortnight with hts
company in an Oregon logging camp.
Losing patience. Lucinda called
the Alexandria on the telephone. and
was Informed that Mr.. nruee had
checked out" early In the morning.
saying nothing OF his intention 20
return.
No note came from Bellamy the
next morning. and nothing trans.
rIred in the course OF tho next sew.
erai weeks TO afford any clue TO the
riddle: with the upshot that Lucinda
thought about her husband a great
deAl more than she wanted 20 or had
at any time since leaving Chicago.
II WAS strange. Il wasn't like Bel 10
treat any woman so rudcly.
xxtv.
Jacques kept the summeriad com
pNny away 80 long that It's return
found the first Linda Lee production
IN fun swing. with Barry Nolan in
command. Lucinda playing the sup
pie puppet OF his within. Fanny de-
murcly walking thru the feminine
part OF second Importance, and Lon.
taine functloning az the peak OF his
capacity as executive genius
Why Il should be so hard on him
! ns5tosiy seemed 20 know and Lon
tame was too busy to explain.
To all his symptoms Of hustle and
bounce. his wife played silent but
attentive audience. tho oftentimcs
her pretty eyes would light up with
an unspoken comment too pung~ut
10 be wasted and. dlscreetiy qucsung
a sympathetic confidant. would find
II without fail In Barry Nolan.
Irish both by descent and profess
sion. Nolan had at least that sense
conspicuously developed What 9TH
ers he possessed was a question
which came TO occupy many OF Luz
cinda's spare moments. She couldn't
account for Nolans high place in
cinema unless n sprtghtiy disposi-
tinn. fetching grin. infectious
Servc. inpudence without end. and
q distinctly indicated vein or genius
at crapshootlng. summed up the
essential qualifications Of director
who pretended to earn a wage OF
SIS 900 per production
But Lucinda first instructed his
ability because OF his appalling
ignorance concerning rudimentary
principles Of social usage.
Since the story they were con
cerned with had 10 do with peopi.
of fashionable New York. Lucinda
thought IL important that their man
nsrs Should conform to approved
convention. but Nolan was so little
learned I'm such matters and his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
open only to the bunk you men fill

open only TO the bunk you men fill
them within
A whistle from Bart. then:
You score, Pegginsr'
"Bonny viii listen to you. Bartr'
"Rescuing fair maidens in distress
is my amusement--on the stage
only!' he protested. Nevertheless.
he agreed to consider my proposition
solely as favor TO me.
My husband was letting himself
into our apartment when l reached
tire door. The men greeted and
parted with their customary friendli-
ness
But Jack did not refer to the play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

supposed you'd join the money.mad
crowdr'
'Of course expect Jack to be rich
some day." | asserted calmly. I'm
not ashamed OF the idea. not a bit.
But that has nothing to do with
Benny. You never look at her. It's
time you did. MIR. Tearle is exactly
George Bradshaw's idea of a father
in-law. But he knows the Tearles
never will let him have Bonny. And
no he'll just coax the child along,
feed her on high-brow radicalism
about love. develop her ideas OF In
dividuh liberty, and the rights OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

lovers--and then some day they'll
elopel Isn't that an awful prospect?"
II should say that any girl who'd
elope with that sport ought 10 get
what's coming TO her"
"No-not Bonnyl Underneath her
affectauons, she's pure gold. And
the only daughter owe II to Mr..
Tearlc to keep Benny out of mis-.
chief II can"
"But you can't. Peg. That's the
trouble with all the flappers, they
will not listen to older girls who
know"
II agres. They keep their ears
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
OUR FIRST YEAR

CHAPTER XXVI-MATCH-M MAKING

Take me home tonight. Bartr' /
demanded before the rehearsal.
Jacks gone to Mrs Herrod's-he In
tends 10 call for me. but I'll phone
him not TO. II you'll walk with me.
| must talk with you, BartF'
And so under a white moon. we
strolled slowly homeward. And altho
I am a married woman, violently in
love with my husband. ! own that
Bart seemed TO enjoy our walk.
you've got 10 help me. Bart"
explained Benny mustn't be al
lowed 20 run around with bradshaw
any more. or course she has no end
Of admirers. boys OF her own age and
college men. but she only toleratcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02

them. She isn't in love with George,
but Just daffy about him. he's fascin.
ated her-~lilse--like--a serpenfF'
do I gather that you expect me
to cut inY''
"You dol And maybe she'll fan in
love with you. Bartr' gasped. for
had come close to telling him that
Bonny was in love with him.
Great Erosl You know l loathc
f1appersF'
ALSO I know her father is worth
two mlllionsf'
Barts sigh was prolonged and de
spairing.
you girisl Money money. You.
Peggins. Like the rest / never
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-02
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

nor the rehearsal, nor to Bart after
we entered our suite. Perhaps be-
cause | chartered so.
explained why l had wanted to
talk with Bart. what | had planned
about Bonny. and then ! tried to
make him Talk about his evening
with Mrs. Herrod. But talk he
would not about her.
For the first time | imagined that
Jack didn't like TO have me walk
with handsome man In the moon.
light began TO suspect that there
was a flaw somewhere In the work.
ing OF our fine theory.
Go Be Continued