davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
S. l.. Watson .Jr. Is
vi e d alist in Golf
Play at Greenwich

GREENWICH, Conn, MAY 22.-In
the qualifying round Of the Eastern
interschola site golf tournament played
over the eighteen hole course of the
Greenwich Country Club to-day, S. L.
Watson jr, of the Lawrenceville
School. New Jersey. won the medal
with the low score for the day of 81.
". G. Jones. of the Tome School, was
second, having So.
The Lawrenceville School also won
the team match with Il score of $50,
securing the third leg on the cup. which
has to be won five times to become
the property of the school. Pawling
School already has four legs on the
cup. Hill School two legs and Tome
School, one leg.
The players on the winning Law
renceville team to-day were S. L. Wat
son jr., r. McDougal, D. Bowman and
A, V. Shannon. Hill School was second
having q 35s score. the players being
Henry II. Porter, I. l.. Turner, .. r.
Fall and L. G.. Cochran. Pawling.
schools also had teams entered. There
were in all forty three entries in the
qualifying round. The players, not be-
ing accustomed to the course, had
pretty high scores throughout.
The summarizes
The first sixteen-Y" Watson. Law
renceville, 81: w. G. Jones Tome So. l.
V. Cochran, Hin, S5, John A. Jackson,
Canterbury, SIS; A. shannon, Lawrence
Vile. IS; John BUCKLEY. Stamford High.
Sc; Drake Dslanory. Montciaix- Academy
IS, @. S. Redfeid, Brunswick. SO, A
Tominley, Newark Normal SO; e. F Lud
lngton. La wrenceNille, SO, n. Bowman.
L.awrenceville, 90; J. y. Kennedy, Hill 90.
Henry Fl; Porter. Hin. 40 Il. Decordora,
Clark School 90. r. u. Turner. Hill. 81;
Hollis B. Shaw. Paving o.
Second sxteen-A. D. Barnes Choate
90; II. r. Fall. Hill, e3 r. McDougal
Lawrenceville %; A. oppenheiner Tome
"a: John Harper Paving, a5 G. c. Hep
burn. Choate a5; X. tlincherbecker, Paw
Ling. oe: X. T. McLaug him, Canterbury
81; Fl. Heyler. Brown, Of: S. Geoghegan
Poly Prep. os; Edward Holohan, STAN
ford. 100; W. symington. Tome. 1ol; II
keogh. Brown. 1o2; Edward Dolan. STAN
ford High, lo2; Norman Lanson, Poly
Prep, loa; Andrew Scharpe. Franklin, 1o3
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23

Earl French is q cava lryman, a lover
Of horses. He expressed wish to see
Morvich in action. Benjamin Block is
about to crafty that wish Norwich
VIII gallop a trial in the interim be
tween the third and fourth races this
afternoon. The rest of the program
is interesting, but not so interesting
RS a point now involved in fervid
debate among partisan raibirds Here
is the subject: (Which is the more
important to the development of the
breed the thoroughbred horse or Ger
tan characteristic appurtenances Of
horses"
Speaking Of ham and spinach, our
presiding stewards pulled one yester-
day that should go down in the book
If indeed not worthy of the decora =
ton of the grand old order of the
Brown Derby, The red ball was hung
up on the first race before the jockeys
had weighed in When l. Penman
scaled the stairway to lodge a compliant
of foul against the winner of the first
race, Max Hirschs Nassau. which was
ridden by Marinelli, he was politely
informed he was in the wrong pew.
Penman Gets the Air
1--WE can entertain no complaint
now, was the official dictum. You
should have notified the clerk of the
scales that you intended to protest. u
SUCH stand is in violation of all rae
ing rules. 1t was the second time dur
ing this meeting that the officials yjo-
lated their trust by dropping the red
flag prematurely against possible pro
test. Jockey Marnclli, with Nassau,
dld nothing more than lift J. L. Hol-
lands Rork, the odds on favorite, half
way up on the fence
AS to other equine appurtenances we
recommend Mars Cassidy and his
galaxy of starting assistants. Turf
writers of kentucky would hang or
A. b. Dade the curse of Cromwell if
ms worst start approximated Cassidv's
pest. his Honor. the epitome Of Civic
Virtue, decries a dearth Of schooI
room 1t applies to the track as vel
as the conGested cave dwellings Of the
crowded city. Evidently they have
never heard Of schooling list for re
fractory thoroughbreds in the East
Yesterdays racing was laugh. il
not loud guffaw. Five favorite,
tumbled down like so many tenpins be
AoiO tilC ellb bntcSt SuTCedSe OIL sorrow
came with a popular victory on tht
closing trial In this. Frederick John
sons Certain romped home ahead o
eight maiden twoyear-olds in tria
of five furlones. The upset of J. l.
Hollands Rork, odds-on favorite in tn,
first race at five furlongs, was enough
to make the patrons grumblc. Nassa,
appeared deliberately to have foulet
Rork. But there was no official in
quiry and Penman was shown shor
shrift when he attempted to remon
strate.
Routledge Left at Post
". NJ. Jefford's heavily played Rout
ledge was million to one at the pos
in the fifth race at three-quartcrs o
mile. Morris seemed bit anxiou!
to get off so an assistant starter wa,
riveted on Routledge's head. The cage
horse dashed under the barrier a hal
dozen times, dragging the assistan
starter with him, before the word wa
given. When the word was giver
"Routledge rode alone" He was fou
! lengths back and out Of it. Earl Sandr
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Bouts Herenbouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Madison Square Garden--Gene Tun-
ney vs.. Harry Greb, Is rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Commonwealth s. C.-CharIey Beech
or VS.. Joe King Leopold, IL rounds
greensboro A. C.-Pal Reed VS.. Jim
mic Darcy, IL rounds.
Madison Square Garden-Junlor A,
a l.. championship bouts.
THURSDAY
Rink S. C.-Darny Frush VS.. Charley
Ryder, II rounds.
Baysnne a. A.-YounE Tiger vs..
Frankie Brown, 12 rounds.
Madison Square Garden-Junlor A.
a. L. championship bouts.
FRIDAY
Ocean Park A. A.-Jimmy Duffy vs.
San, Mossberg. ~ rounds.
Steeplerhase A. A-Benny Valger vs..
Jimmy Cooney. IL rounds.
Crescent A. C.-Amateur bouts.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth S. c. Frankie
Jerome VS.. Danny lee, IL rounds.
9th Regiment-Harry Catino VS..
Young Marino, ~ rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Tennis Summaries

women's opsn ainzles (arst round
Mrs r.. Miller defeated Mrs Caar.er
siedler,, s-2. 81; Mrs. s. J Strauss vor
Percy Wihourn defeated A'rz ~ j..
Ha selton, So SO: Mrs Vai<a- F.itrf.rr
defeated Mrs. J. O. Ayres. e.. s--e. slrs
Frederic Dsmrap defeated Mrs PAU Mar
Miss Clare Cassel defeated Miss DolioN
Brayton, s-i. 81 Miss EdNh Moore
won from Miss Katheriue o'Rourse ~ de-
fault. Miss Edna Hanfelt won from - se
Won from Miss Lesley i. BroPer BY de-
fault; Mira 6. II. TTirsch defeated Mrs
John Coilingwood. t.. G--2
Second round--Miss Marie Wagner 10
Miss Therese Blum defeated Aiss Ruth
Golden. 60, So. Miss Ceres Baker dc
feated Mrs. II. Iowenthal, 6---1. 6-2. Mr.
j. c. Brush defeated Mrs. p. r Eber-
defeated Mrs. Ira. j. Downs Sc. ii;
Mrs r. c. Miller defeated Mrs g. J
Strauss. So. Ga: Mrs. Percy WIbourn
defeated Mrs Walker Fulcher e.. "a:
Mrs $. =. Tobey defeated Mrs. Frederic
Damrau, s. 6-0, Miss Clare cassei do
fsated Miss Edith Moore, 60. 7-5. Miss
Edna Hanfelt defeated Mrs G /. Schraid.
50, b--3; Miss Penelope Davies defeated
Mrs 6. B. Hlrsch. G.. s; Misc Hnien
McAuslin defeated Mrs. Arthur Duncan.
50. 60. Miss FLORENCE BALM defcsted
Miss BESSIE Holden, 6--i. CO. Mrs Jessie
Cot defeated Miss Helen Simusou. Go.
So; Mss Caroma VIM defeated Miss
Dorothy Brand. s. SO. Mr. r T
6-3.
Third round-Miss Ceres Baker defeated
Mrs J. G Brush, s-1 -: Mise Flor
ence Balm defeated Miss Jessie cot.
Mrs. y r. Rice 10. 81 Mss Wagner
defeated Miss Blum, 60. 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23

&C. N. y. Captures
Track Meet From
Drexel, AZ TO 80

City College nosed out Drexcl in a
dual track meet at the Lewisohn Stadi.
Una yesterday by the score of 42 to 80
The meet was so close that the result
was in doubt until the last event. the
running broad jump, which went to the
Lavender athletes when Factor cap
tured first and Captain Rosenwasser
second.
Drexel took five frsts out of the nine
events, but sufficient second and third
places gave the local collegians the
meet. Factor starred for G. c. n. Y
with two first and q second while
Bayer was next with two tirsts. Sid
we'll did the best for the visitors, plac.
ing for Drexel in all the field events
The feature of the day was the one
mile run. Workman. of Drexel, anc
Wolcott, of City College, ran neck anc
neck. throug hout, the former beating
out his rival at the finish by a scan,
few inches
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Burman Gains Decision
Over ''Bud" Dempsey

Johnny Burman, of Chicago, was
awarded the judges decision over Bud
Dempsey in the ten-round feature
bout in the first open air night show
Of the boxing season staged last night
at Dyckman Oval. The fight was n
hard one all the way. Dempsey drew
blood in the fourth round, while in the
fifth Burman scored three knockdowns,
two for the count of nine. Dempsey
finished strong Dempsey, who sub
stituted for Irish Johnny Curtin,
weighed 1913 and Burman, 121A.
Gene belmont won from Red Cap
Wilson in the ten-round semi-fnal.
Willie O'Connell outpointed Eddie
Fitzsimmons IN the fourround opener,
and Johnny Carroll won over George
Eagle in a six-round bout.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Tennis Veterans Start
PLAY at Forest Hills

Champions of another day went into
action again yesterday, when the first
annual metropolitan championship clay
court doubles tournament for veterans
got under way on the courts of the
West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills.
Twenty-four teams We're in the draw,
with those two eminent discip piles of the
game, William A. Larned and Harold
II. Hackett, standing as the most prom
inent in the field. These two have
held so many national titles for so
many successive years, besides reap
ing untold international honors, that
there are no heights left to gain, yet
1t is known they are Keen to win this
veterans event. Yesterday they went
into the third round through bye
and a default.
This afternoon Larned and Hackett
will meet Fred II. Hovey, national
champion of 1898, and Frank Kidde, of
Montclair. with the winners going into
the semi-fnal round.
The summarizes:
Veterans metropolitan championship
doubles (hrst round) -Beals G. Wright and
julian s. Myricl defeated II. Rawlins
and Howard Homans - S.2 &c., Walfsr W ,,
Linn Emerson and c. \. Robinson, 6-t,
6--2 Thomas Sturges and W. j. Gallon
defeated F.. II. Hooker and e Frank, -
IS (defaulD; y. i. lindherg and Il. A.
Boyce defeated w. u Hadsell and DR.,
Guy brewster. 6--3, 6-2; r. r. Pell and
Bernon s. Prentice defeated stuart johnson
and g G. NeylmUn. Sc, I'll; Francis
Rogers and DR.. Forbes Hawkes. won from
G. T. Adee and 9. 7. Watson jr by de
fault; Calhoun Craein and F. G. lnman
won from \. G. Rragaw aud August .
Roche ir. by default; Howard Hildt and
G. :. Landers defeated w. y, Bourne and
A r. Salembler 6-G. 6-2.
Second round Samuel Hardy and VII
liam a. Campbell defeated G. ", Case jr
and z. G. Conln, 6--3, e.; William \.
Larned and II. II. Hacltett won from O. II.
Gruner and partner, by default.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23

mad the "bust" with the Rancocas
stables Lord Brighton
he race was run to order for Rout
IedGG' Lord Brighton and Elected II.
raced themselves into the ground
nghuhg tor the honor Of leading the
pILoce5sl0n' hut though Routledge
N!ostu IKE rocket through the
stretch he had little chance TO mako
up the disadvantage Of his poor star,
ana Lord Brighton had skv-rockotod
from { to at opening to Q to at
poSI ',me; identical in the quotations
WIN II, TINS same unhappy Routlcdge.
1, hsfI Hande got practically the same
deai with Armisticc in the third event
aL nniie and q sixteenth His mount
naa 10 drag an assistant starter all
over the track before the eyes of tho
pop"iace' tie was turned hroadside,
laolns inc lnheld, when the word was
gwen; ANY rider but Sandc probably
"ouId nave been left at the post. This
rteVef horscman jammed his way
through a wall of flying stoods TO takS
command rounding the club course
turn. For time Armistice threatened
TO .spread' his field. But his early ac-
tlVitleS at the post and in racing to
make up his dlsadvantageous start told
so heavily he folded like an accordion
at the end of seven furlongs and he
hnIshod ignominiously in the ruck.
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons. trainer of
the Quincy Stable, had a little pairing
bee for himself and friends in the
fourth race, at mile and seventy yards
All Over, the outsider of field of four
tra led to the stretch turn, then jam
med through when the field swung
VIDE and won going away. Certain
which ran coupled with Frederick
Johnson's Cape Clear, had little trouble
taking the closing dash of five fur,
longs from John f. Madden's Pravus
which ran fine race and hung or
Uanlcly
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23


condition when he arrived here last
week from Pittsburgh, went through
some light stunts at Jack O'Brien's
gymnasium in Madison Square Garden
yesterday afternoon and announced
that he was through. He also re
marked that he was all set to give
Gene Tunney about the livelest even
ing he ever spent inside roped ring.
In all parts of the city except that
aesthetic section known as GfeenWlch
Village Harry Greb is to favorite
in the betting, and the indications are
that something approXmatlng these
odds will prevail this evening when
the men are sent away on their t1tteen-
round journey.
A visit to several Greenwich Village
ficient that the Tunney-Greb battle is
the one absorbing topic in that part
Of town. 1t is discussed to the excu-
sion of all other matters, artistic, lit
erary or otherwise. Gene is the idol
of the Village, and the inmates of that
Quarter are betting everything on him
from their second hand typewriters to
their paint pots. Tomorrow will be
depressing day for the merry villagers
if Tunney loses
Harry Greb is so confident of dis
posing of Tunney tonight that he is
already figuring on battle with
Georges Carpenter, holder Of the
worlds light heavyweight title. George
Englc, Harrys manager, said last
night that he expected TO see this
match made within the next three
weeks.
Greb and Tunney weigh in at two
o'clock this afternoon before officials
of the Boxing Commission. The arti-
cles prescribe that neither shall weigh
more than 175 pounds. Greb is al
ready we'll under this figure. and yes
terday afternoon Tunney tipped the
scales at 173.
The opposition of the New York
State Boxing Commission TO open ar
boxing shows at night is very likely
TO be overcome and it seems highly
probable that the position taken by the
| BODY on this question will be reversed
| Information to this effect was given TO
the writer yesterday by person IN
close touch with the commission.
At a meeting of the commission
held last Wednesday afternoon the
matter of open air shows after dark
was taken up and. it is understood, an
attempt was made then TO have them
sanctioned. Certain pembers of the
! bory are known to favor night shows
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
High Cloud Skaters
American Track Record

LOUISVILLE. Ky, May ga new
american record for seven and half
..ur!ongs was established at Churchill
Downs to-day when High Cloud six
Nar'old son Of Ultimus, covered the
cstance in I so fat, defeating DR..
eArke and Minto II in order in the
fonta!ne Ferry Purse.
Inc former record Of 1915 was
set IN 1908 by Restigouche. at Belmont
sark when carrying 1o7 pounds. High
Ioud carried lis pounds to-day
The results follow:
u,, flr,, race (purse, N,4oo; the Crescent
lsl sMl Purse for three-year -olds, fnes; al
%s~anc.s six and half furlongs)-
U' and $50. won, Precious Lulu los
On Garner $3.50 and $3.50, second Eli
va VA. Coo los tE Barnesl,,. $3.50, third
~ whirl Bright Leaf, Alot, and Dinah
M.ur also ran
,is'n s'eond race (purse. $500: for two-year-
.qsi ma!dens flltcs. allowances four and
nsn turlongs) Kindred, 1i6 (Ccnneily).
q rooD, s. 50 and ,?'io second 1tel
rnIsonia il5 Johnson>. $40. third.
Whs o '53 SIS. Probable Bedazzle. Neima
sfuture'ts and Romping Mary also ran
coupled Monttort entry.
o,s, ,hrd race tpurse- $1,000 for threeyear.
-
,,ssH..n 6 " Up, 1o5 "a Wilson,. SIS 90.
po.%' pn.S' .nd $40 won; Countess, 100 CIV.
s oc.l s?s 20 and s2s5 so. second Wads-
vrh Las. ITO (McGraw). $3.50, third
M 50 50. Damoris. Wade McLemore
p. Boy Huen. Sun God Dr Rae
and Plato also ran
yoaF5h race purse, $1,000 the Fountain
s,,. FHfst for three-ycar ODDS and up
-. s!!o"ances. seven and q half fur
80 Hish Cloud 40 Garner 81 30
n,,i Shu 40. Won Dr. Clark, 1ls ICON
i: S2SH and $40 second, Minto II
G-.ri,L- l. POOH sc70. third. Time, i;So
Fit,t ware and Coyne also ran.
.is,'h i'h ace tpurse. $500; for ,wo year
gu,l s-slmns four and a ha'f furiongsl---
.sst .oon 700 eScobie), IS, $3.50 and
~, Won Anna Tod, l05 G<ennedy)
jt- ahl s.e second Hughes Graham
Pore. Pdol. Sc third Time. "a l-5
END Jahi" Hay, Athlete. Taylor Ha,
PIN race purse $500. the Orch
.x.,,.o' .o' three -yearo!ds and upward al
i,s,nc.s mile) Hold Me as tOw4ns)
1Jo. - eo and $3.50 won: Dartnnoor. II.
.,se ~ $50 aud s. 90. second Wapiti
so.,. q PooD T. an. third Time l3a
Hess, scotland Yet Tonahoi, Charles
s. sno Irayes,y also ran
Va. 'ehth "tce fpurss :i4oo FOR four
: ,i9.at ana upwsrd claiming mile anc
boz .'ln .ehl n --John Reardon, Il2 tScc
Ia, ,.i.'c ! ~ ana 81 20. won WaInu'
fsrt. I've tp"ens} $40 ana IS 40, second
I'm, Nel" !fe !R-ueulnr) - third
sjs"' ~ Padua Mayehona Myste
A,o -. 80 he~p.e ONeil and Gourma nc
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Mrs. Hurd's 0l Leads;
Mrs. Price Is Second

PITTSBURGH, May 22.-The one day
tournament of the Womens Western
Pennsylvania Golf Association to-day
developed into struggle for honors
among Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd,
former British American and Canadian
title holder; Mrs. NJ. S. Scammell, the
runner-up to Miss Glenna Collett in
the North and South women's cham
pionship at Pinehurst last winter, and
Mrs. j. Raymond Price, the western
Pennsylvania champion.
Mrs. Hurd and Mrs. Scammel cap
tured the high honors, the former turn
ing in the low gross. while Mrs. Scam
nell made low net in the first group.
Mrs. c. I, Wendt. Pittsburgh. had the
low net score in the second group.
Mrs. Hurd's score was Sc. five stroke S
better than that Of her nearest com
petitor Mrs. Price was second with
81, while Mrs. Scanned had 92
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Emotion, Three.Year-Old
Filly, Sold for $4,000

Prior to the fourth race at Jamaica
yeste rday John L. Madden sold Emo
ton, a threeyear old chestnut fly, by
Frar Rock-Affected to R. L. Gerry
and Marshall Field for s25, 900. This
was the most important of FIVE sales
or ella registered during the after
noon. Tom Healey, for r. r. Wilson,
disposed of Mamma, which was entered
in the second and fifth races. to NJ.
Poole, the former steeplechase Jockey,
for $4,000
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Hutchison Dubious About
Winning British Open

CHICAGO, May 22.-Jock Hutchi-
son, Glenview professional, who de
parts Thursday to defend his title in
the British open golf championship,
June 10, at Sandwich, said to-day n
had small hopes Of repeating his vict-
ory of last year.
After his final practice round yester-
day on this side, he said
"I'll have TO do much better at
Sandwich and added he did not ex-
pect to win the title two years IN
succeSsion
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Sanders Easy Victor in
College Tennis Meet

BOSTON, May 22.~Captain c. w
Sanders, Of Dartmouth. playing
through singles champion, had no diff
ficulty in winning his first match in
the New England interc ollegiate lawn
tennis championship tournament at the
Longwood Cricket Club to-day. He
disposed Of Gerald W. Bennett, Of
Brown. in straight sets with the loss
Of only one game
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
~ S Jackson lie for Medal Qualifying of
Winners, Each With IS, Lead
Miss Stirling by T,co Strokes
Former National Champion Meets Difficulties in
Getting Around Morris County Course and Fin.
ishes With 90: All Scores Under 100 Oa,:r.
By Ray Mccarthy

CONVENT n d. May 2Ony two able to bre,L On
qualifying round OF the metropolitan golf
.rnamen the Morris County Golf Club TODAY Tho, ~ ~
Arnold Jackson of the Greenwich Country Club and Miss rl.oh
Hardin, Essex County who by golf pa ~
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Creb and Tunney Are Set for
Title Battle Here Tonight
By Jack Lawrence


light heavyweight championship battle Madison
Tunney of Greenwich Village Harry
Tunney, holder of
months from the rather aged and decp "Battng
finished his training yesterday at Harry McComck farm Red Bank
this
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Unbeoten Moruicl, to Display
His Speed at Jamaica To-day
fiock Famous Colt Will Have Fast Trial Under
Holors Alter third Race; Stewards Criticized for
Not entertaining Jockey Penman's Claim of Foul
By W. J. Macbeth,

ay round the banner the acetrack today va
inclined who the thud
WI" De daS OF days The unbean Norwich his speed under
colors IN special trial for the of
rfehch be 1t remembered v
nonary Forces in Flanders that the first GREAT
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Surprises Feature Opening of
Tennis Tourney at MontcIoir
Miss Davies Defeats Mrs. Hirsch and Sixteen.
Year.Old Girl Gives Miss Cassel Hard Sirue-
gle; Four Reach Round Before the Senli-FinaI
By Fred Hawthorne

The annual singles Of
tennis tournament began Jersey splendid
able
chairman Of the tournament committee the
down a dozen during the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23
Jamaica Entries

FIRST RACE 49, Two-year-old hlltes: Hve
furlongs.
f2s5l G. Pantages ,..lis225 W. Waiting .lcs
99' Elizabeth Bean 1l4:s5 D. Daughter ios
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23

q quickly forced fast and easily held Pas
Il
New-York tribune., 1922-05-23

Ccrtain ran into lead
ro<od race for first effort.
SagaDariua ran COOS rasa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09

you didn't do it. you damn lar Schneider replied
ported.
Hayes said have told the authorities his only revolver
still his house trooper dispatched the Hayes
home and the revolver located This brought back the
house. but upon examination it reported found be
the used by the murderer.
The time the murder committed has been estab
shed by the detectives between and 30 o'clock in the
ing.
Schneider said have told the authorities he went back to
the of the murder Saturday morning if the bodies
still there The story he told the authorities originally that
Pearl had been looking for mushrooms when they
the bodies has been dsbeved by the detectives from the
first known mushrooms do that vicinity. De-
tectves said believe that Schneider returned the
with Pearl order create story which would protect him.
self
Schneider the authorities have learned is claimed had more
than revolver of which automatic.
Hayes nineteen years old and recently honorab dis
charged from the navy Schneider who somewhat older IS an
electrician
j. Hayes father of Clifford appeared at the court house
this morning demanded his and to know why he
The officials refused allow him him
declined state why he was being questioned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-09
SOUTH AM BOY

The members of the Italo Amer
lean Society are furthering their
plans for their affair on the eve of
Columbus Day. The High School
auditorium has been engaged as has
an orchestra of fifteen pieces.
Joseph kress and John Ryan
motored to the home of friends at
Elizabeth Saturday
Cornelius Ryan, John Mccarthy.
John Fitzmorris and Frank Dun
ham motored to Asbury Park Satur-
day.
The women of the Democratic
county committee are preparing for
their dinner to be held at one Of
New Brunswicks hotels tomorrow
night. 1t was arranged that the
committeeman also attend. but in
ceived by them and in their stead
will be sent an appointed delegate.
Among those who witnessed the
Yanks go down for the count in the
final game of the world series from
this city yesterday were John HENS
berger, Richard S. Powers, Thomas
Carroll and Alfred Clark.
Traffic over the week end took a
sudden drop There was some con-
gestion. but little compared 10
what has been evident all through
the summer months.
Thomas Kennedy with 9 party OF
friends spent yesterday at keyport-
Rev. George w. McCombe. pastor
of the First Baptist church, at the
evening services last night, took for
his subject. THE Jawbone OF an
Ass.n Rev. Mr.. McCombe expound-