davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11
GIRLS CONTEST
ON ~" COURT
Y. M. C. A.. Girls Will Have
Railway Y. M. c. A. Team
as Opponents

The Y. VI. c. A. girls basketball
team which made a wonderful show
ing on the court-last season will play
it's first home game this season on
the Y. NJ. g. A. court tonight. The
crack Railway Y. NJ. c. A. girls
quintet will furnish the opposition
in this game. and the contest is
scheduled 20 get under way prompt
ly at 8 o'clock. A small admission
fee will BIO charged and everyone is
invited to attend.
The home team is expected to
lineup with the Misses H. Warren, T..
Brogger, X. Macan, Il. Bartha and f.
Hance. and possibly H. Schultz and
NJ. Larcombe. All of these players
are well known to the court fans in
this section and a great game is ex-
pected irrespective of the fact that
it will be the first time the local girls
have ever played together. The
Railway Y. NJ. &. A.. team is rated
as one of the leading girls quintets
in this section.
Last week an all star team with
practically the SAINT players as will
represent the Y. NJ. G. A.. team in
the game tonight, opposed the Dot
tas girls on the Woodbridge court.
The oDttas girls won out in a hard
fought game by a score of 10 to 8,
but their opponents played great ball
even though it was the first start of
the season for several of the girls.
Miss Margaret Richart, girls d.
rector will referee the game tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11
YORKv|LLE 5
Us. !. N. H. 4.
TWO Teams Will Meet Again
on Court Tomorrow
Night

: Only three teams have been sue
eessful in ~outscoring the Perth AM
Dcy Y. M. ii. A. basketball quintet
mis- season, the Yorkville Separates
Woodbridge Parish House n h
Danbury Separate quintets. Fifteen
uoints separated the Yorkville aud
association teams at the conclusion
OF the contest between these outfits,
and Manager Levine has booked the
Yorkville combination for a return
game on the local court tomorrow
night.
The Yorkville Separates, according
10 professional advice, are a few
shades below the class of the Dan
bury Separate quintet which defeated
the local association representatives
last Thursday night by a thirty
point margin. Manager Levine's
team is at present tied with the
Woodbridge Parish House represent
tatiyes. the locals winning in this
city and losing in Woodbridge.
The Yorkville outfit is made up
of the incest bunch of players who
ever appeared on a court in this vi
entity. It Is expected that they will
take the court with George Davis
and Finn, forwards; Adler, center,
and Rapp and Joe Davis, guards.
Charley Sher is expected to be
hack in the lineup of the local team
for the game tomorrow night. Sher
was with the locals when these two
teams last met, but he has not per-
formed in any of the recent contests
played by the association quintet.
Robert 8. Waddell will referee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11

The second shoot off of the tie fo.'
the six months club trophy be-
tween w. II. Hitchcock of Keyporr
and j. Paskie of Perth Amboy. re-
suited in a victory for Paskie. who
broke his twenty-five birds, Hitch
Geek missing three of his string.
The next shoot will be held on Sat-
ur6ay. January 21. when some in
teresting events will take place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11
BUSY SCHEDULE
FOR SEPARATES
One Game is With Victorian
Five at SayreviIIe Fri
day Night

Manager Jerome Jacobowitz and
his Roosevelt Separate quintet will
travel to Matawan tonight where
tLey will engage in a game with Jay
Shaw's representative team of that
place in a game on Geran's hall
court. The Matawan team will line
up in regular fashion Will it is
possible that there will be several
new faces in the Separate lineup.
On Friday night the Separates are
scheduled to play Ray Handerhan's
Victorian Five on the Victorian hall
court in S~ayreville. 1t is possible
that several Perth Amboy men will
appear in the Roosevelt lineup in
this game. The Sayreville team
will have Freddy Glochau, Charley
Eppinger, Fred Geer, Ray Handler
han, Paul Sutton, Pete Rhatican and
Don Cathcart on hand ready for
action.
Last Friday night the Victorian
team opened its season by taking
the measure of the johnson e. John.
son team of New Brunswick, and
Immediately after the game Father
McCloskey chose Handerhan as pilot
of the quintet.
This team will play games on the
Victorian court every Friday night
and dancing will be an added~at-
traction. The Carteret team will gH
to Sayreville about one hundred
strong for this game.
On Saturday afternoon the Sep
arates will play at the Railway Re-
formatory against the representative
team of that place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11
Silver Stars As Prep
Team Defeats Amboy

All records for attendance at a
basketball game in the gym of the
local high school were broken yes
terday afternoon when about seven
hundred persons turned out TO VIII
ness the battle between the ST.
BENEDICT Prep School team OF New
ark and the Crimson and White
representative court team. Inc
.-eyarkers outclassed the locals IN
every stage of the game and won Out
31-16, The Crimson n White
representatives were greatly nanuis
capped by the height and weight OIL
the opposing payers.
Particularly pleasing to the rams
was the wonderful showing OF
lanes Silver who started at guard
for the st. Benedict team. Silver,
\ graduate of the local high II
ia one Of the best liked athletes this
citv ever claimed as her own. Play
ny a guard position Silver opposed
Henry Westcott and the latter tosser
was held scorelesS from n HeIu
during Silver's stay in the game. IN
addition to playing a Wonoerlui
floor game and holding Westcott
scoreless, Silver dropped IN Two
double counters, II aiter orionnS
the entire length of the floor. With
q twelve point lead several reserves
were placed in the St.sBenedict line
nm in the second half, Barry, Silver
and Hand being replaced.
The Crimson and White repre-
sentatiyes played good ball during
he first Ave minutes of the contest,
excellent passing being exhibited
and the score at this time stood
5-5. After that period there was
nothing to it but st. Benedicts.
The signal work of the Newark
cam was the best ever witnessed by
tile followers of the local school
team. On the other hand the height
and weight of the visitors prevent
ed the locals from properly workins
their signals. Near the close OF the
second half brilliant passing by n
visitors prevented the locals from
getting their hands on the ball. Ihe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11
Two Features at Ditmas

Get away from that desk for a
while; forget the dansants and roof
garden parties-come with me to the
Ditmas theatre and see the new<Par-
amount picture, Don't Tell Every
thing" which was shown there with
immense success last night. If you
are interested in personalities, know
that Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson
and Elliott Dexter are all in it, with
Dorothy Cumming and others in sup
port. But further, it's a picture with
real red-blooded action, delicious
comedy, honest-to-goodness people
ard the spirit of the pine woods and
the mountain heights.
The story is about a town girl an
a woodsey girl-a sportive young
man and his philosophical friend.
They are all entangled in a love
situation which results In mix-ups
that keep the spectators wondering
how it "a come out right.
Harold Lloyd, the Associated EX-
hibitors' comedian whose fun bubA
bles with the clean, u%nalloyed mirth
Of youth, has made the world sit up,
rub its weary eyes and take notice.
Among slap stick comedies that
were too low, and polite comedies
that aimed too high, Harold Lloyd's
nave StOOu out as the only ones THAT
have found that happy medium OF
humor that appeals to the keenness
of your wit, the tenderness of your.
sympathy and the romance of your
heart.
His newest Hal Roach comedy.
distributed by Associated Exhibitors,
is Never Weaken" showing now at
the Ditmas theatre. II is three reels
of his best brand of fun mixed with
thrills that are believed to have no
equal on the screen. The ron skel-
eton of a skyscraper was one of the
rocst important props" used in
Never Weaken
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11
SCHOOL GIRLS
OPEN SEASON
Will Play at Red Bank on
Friday After
noon

The Perth Amboy High School
girls varsity basketball team will
open the aso in a game with the
Red Bank High School girls varsity
team on the latter's court Friday af-
teTnoon. Miss j.. Jones, of
the Amboy team has booked twelve
games. six at home and six on OPP
ponent's courts. The Amboy girls
will play their first home game
with Roselle on the local court
Monday afternoon.
Miss Marion Burns girls physical
director, has worked hard in build
ing up her team around two vete-
rams of last years combination.
Some real material was obtained
through the medium If the inter-
class series. and one veteran of a
varsity team of a nearby school Is
expected to make one of the posi-
tons on the local team.
The girls schedule follows:
Jan. 13--Red Bank. away.
Jan. 16-Roselle, home.
jar. 20-Asbury Park. home.
Ian. 26-New Brunswick, away.
Feb. Red Bank, home.
Feb. 10-Princeton, home.
Feb. 13-Manasquan. home.
Feb. 24-New Brunswick. home.
March S-Roselle, away.
March 15-Manasquan, away.
March 17-Princeton. away.
March 24-Asbury Park. away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11
bAKEL|TE AGAIN
HEADS LEAGUE
Lead Works and Cartridge
Teams Play Close Volley
Ball Match
Standing in Industrial Nolley Ball
League

Although four more matches were
played in the Industrial Volley Ball
League last night, the Bakelite team
continues to lead the circuit with the
Atlantic Terra Gotta and Standard
Underground Cable teams tied for
second place. There is now a three
cor.ered tie between the American
Smelling & Refining the U. S. Cart
ridge and Perth Amboy Dry Dock
teams for fourth place.
Last nights games resulted in the
Gable Works winning two straight
games from the A. S. & X. by scores
of IL to 8 and Is to 8. Playing with
the winners were Ryan, Gardella,
Won Daggenhausen, Sullivan, Tottin,
and Dover, while the Smelter used
Quinn, Eintorn, A.. Wilson, Spears,
Jenkins, Gloff and Frantic.
The Bakelite team had little trout
BILE winning the first game from the
Dry Docks the being Is to l.
In the second game, however, the
shipyard men came within an ace or
winning the final score being Is to
IA. The Bakelite team lined up with
Major. Peakes, Schrimpe, kardos,
Holecki and p. Grzeskowich. Play
ing with the Dry Docks were Daw-
son, HI. Jensen, Hansen, r. Jensen,
G., Chizmadia and J. Chizmadia.
In the match between the Lead
Works and the U. S. Cartridge teams
three games were required before
the winne- was decided. The Lead
Works won the first game, Is to IL,
while the Cartridge men annexed the
second by a big margin, 10 to ..
The third and deciding game was
won by the Lead Works by a one
point margin. 10 to IA. The winning
team consists OF Ernst, Pfeiffer,
Muccilli, McCreery. Maloney and
Shickcr. The U. s. Cartridge men
were Hornsby. Baldwin, Smoyak,
Larcombe, Burns and Morrissey.
In the other match the terra cot
ia team met no opposition from the
r. & H. combination winning, is to
1 and Is to 2. Tho winners lined
up with J%anderur, Pelligrene, Zalarl,
Sanlsoe, f. Anderson and Wort. The
chemists had DeBockler. Holzhei-
mer, Nebus. Scholz, Kreudle, Weber,
and Weissall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11
PERFECT SCORE
FOR O.MUNDY
South Amboy Man Breaks
100 Straight "Pigeons'
at HazIet Shoot

KEYPORT, Jan. 1.-The regular
first of the month shoot of the Key
port and Hazlet Gun Club held a.
the club traps at Hazlet Saturday,
included events of five money shoots
at twenty birds each, two special
scratch events and a leg on each Of
the three trophies which are award
ed every six months by A. l.. WINS,
Er. o. C. Bogardus and the club.
High honors for the day went to
Oscar Mun1y of South Amboy. who
had a clean score of 100 straight,
winning both special scratch events
and legs on all the trophies as well
as money prizes in the five regular
events. Mundy is one of the best as
we'll as most consistent shooters in
this east. He will doubtless be n
tered in the Grand American Han
dicap to be held in Atlantic City next
September.
The scores were:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11

OUOUT1ugC IcH1n Wits
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany team of New Brunswick met
defeat at the hands of the Wood
bridge branch team on the Lincoln
school court, New Brunswick, last
night. The final score of this game
was Apis. Bill Martin scored TWEEN
ty-four points for the visiting team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11

bounce pass was worked to perfec-
ton by the prep school players.
Dooley's work featured for the
home team while Kochek who start
ed at center for Amboy also played
a good game but was at a disadvan-
toge in being placed against a man
standing six, foot, three inches. CO.
hens passes were intercepted time
after time. The score at the end of
the first half was 1871.
The cheering of Ben" Selbst and
Ray Aneckstein improved great
" yesterday. The two leaders we're
attired in crimson sweaters and
white pants.
Rufus Allen held the whistle in
this game, and called thirteen fouls
on the home team. and eighteen on
the visitors. FabriX made o per.
sonal fouls and was replaced, while
Dooley and Cohen each made four
personals. Silver did not commit q
foul during his stay in this game
Next week Amboy will play Red
Bank and South River.
Tho Spprn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11
DANbURY FIVE
BIC FAV0R|TE
New York Team Should Win
by Twenty Points -Ad-
vance Dope

The Danbury Separate basketball
team which is credited with a fifty
point victory over the Yorkville Sep
arate combination, will play the
Perth Amboy Speedways on the Au-
ditorium court Saturday night, the
Speedways defeated the Yorkville
Separates On the Auditorium court
a short time ago BY an eleven point
margin.
Last Thursday night the Danbury
Separates defeated the local Y. NJ.
III. A. quintet by about thirty points.
while the Yorkville Separates sew
d weeks ago registered a win
over the Amboy team by a twelve
point margin. The Danbury COM
bination has won twenty-five out of
twenty-four games played this seas
son, and 1T is at present flying q
fifteen game winning streak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11
RAILWAY FIVE
At So. AMBOY
CoIIegians From Union Coun-
ty to Play Junior Mechanic

SOUTH AMBOY, Jan. 1.-The
Railway All Collegiate five will play
the South Amboy Junior Order
United American Mechanic basket
ball team on the South Amboy High
School court tomorrow night. This
Is practically the same team as that
which registered a win over the
Woodbridge knights of Columbus on
the latter's court last Thurs
day night.
Manager Samuelson's team has
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11
BENEDICT PRE- SCHOOL DEFEATS AMBOY
TWO MATCHES REMAIN IN
FIRST HALF OF ELKS LEAGUE

Only two matches remain to be
rolled in the Elks state bowling
league before the second half sched-
ule is started on. Tomorrow night
the Jersey City team will roll at
Paterson, Perth Amboy will roll the
leading Hoboken team on the lat
ter's alleys, Bayonne will roll at
Railway. Passaic at Newark, Ruth
erford at Elizabeth and Plainield at
Union Hill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11
IntS Play Prelinl


will play the Recreation Five of
Midtown in a preliminary game on
the Y. M. H. A. court tomorrow
night.
been delivering a great brand of
ball this season and his combina-
ton is rated as one of the leading
contenders for the Middlesex coun-
ty title. The South Amboy team
has lost only four games this year
two to the Perth Amboy Dry Dock.
n to the Crescents and one to the
Speedways, all of Perth Amboy.
Great interest is centered in the
game between the Speedways and
the Jr. Mechanics which will be
played here next Thursday night.
The Railway team will put a
strong team on the court tomor-
row night, Walters, of Chicago
Union. and Smith. forwards; Corey,
center. and Wigginton of Marietta
College e Y. M. C. A, and Miller
of Penn State and Y. NJ. C. A.,
guards.
The lineup OF the home team will
be made up around. Bennett, Per-
kins. Furman, Scharff and Wilbur.
Mccarthy will referee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11
Casey Juniors are Beaten

In a fast game on the WOOD bridge
high school court last night the
Casey Juniors winning streak was
broken by the Carteret Juniors. The
Carteret Juniors nosed out their OPP
ponents 1929. Neary and "Moled"
Gerity starred for the home team.
while Fado and DIESEL were the
leading scorers for the winning
combination. The Caseys led at half
time 1915.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-11
PARISH HOUSE
WINS OPENER
Register Easy Victory Over
Knights of Columbus
Team

Although gong into the game mi
nus two of their regular players, the
Parish House basketball team had
an easy time registering a victory
over the X. of C. team of Wood
bridge in the first game of a five
game series last night. The con-
test was staged on the Woodbridge
High School court, and the score
was 3S to IS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-06
FAT CATTLE SHOW
AT LOUISVILLE NOV. %

The Bourbon Stock Var d 5
Company will hold Fat and
Feeding Cattle Show Sale at
Louisville, Ky, November 25 and
p. This event promises to be
the greatest cattle show held
in the South. Thirty carloads Of
fat steers will be entered in al
dItlon to various other classes.
Total cash prizes amounting to
S5,l25 with cups and medals viii
undoubtedly bring together tie
chO Cest selections of fat and
iceding cattle from Kentucky .
Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama
and Georgia the contest being
limited to these five states. OF
the cash prizes a large amount
is being donated by members Of
the Louisville Live Stock En-
change. &Jddges have been Sc
lectedn9from the best qualified
men in the country to award
these prizes There will be six
teen rings and fifty awards. 7
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-06
BARKLEY DELIVERS
SPLENDID ARGUMENT

One of the most convincing
democratic arguments eY I
heard in the Madison county
courthouse was made Monday
afternoon by Congressman Al
bon W. Barkley, of Paducah, il
the interest of the reelection OF
Congressman Ralph Gilbert IN
9Th district.
Judge Barklcy exposed the
.;niquities OF the republican tariff,
and was cheered again II d
again as he delivered sledge-
hammer blows showing how the
great common people of the ra-
ton are beng slaughtered to
help the big money trusts by the
Administration at Washington.
He also paid his respects to the
administration of Gov. Morrow
and predicted that Democracy
will return to her own in Ken
lucky next year. Judge Barkley
is a great favorite in Madison
county and his address was en-
joyed to the limit by every dem
oCrat present.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-06
ELVADA TUDOR LOSES
HIS AGED MOTHER

Mrs. Elizabeth J. Whitaker,
aged 7q, passed away at her home
at Newby early Monday morn
ing after brief illness Of bron-
Chial pneumonia. She was one
of the most lovable characters in
the community, a member OF the
Baptist church since her early
girlhood. Surviving her are hef
husband, Henry Whitaker, one
son, Mr.. Elvada Tudor. Of this
city, a son born of her first mar
riage, and two dauhgters and
four sons by the second marriage
who have the deepest sympathy
Of all in their hour OF sorrow.
Funeral services will be held at
Maple Grove church at NeWby
Tuesday morning at II o'clock by
her pastor, Rev. j. A. Darter, IL
terment following in Richmond
cemetery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-06
CALIFORNIA VOTES
ON PROHIBITION Law
But Contests For Senators, Con-
gressmen And Governors
Feature Most Elections
(b. associated Press)

San Francisco, Nov. 6-Cti-
zens Of the western states, to-
morrow will vote to fill practi-
cally all federal and state offices
within their control. One Unit
ed States Senator, representing
each, Utah, Wyoming, Nevada,
Washington, New Mexico, Ari-
zona and California are running
for reelection. In Montana,
however, the name Of Senat II
Myers is not on the ballot.
Three nominees are seeking his
place. A state prohib ton law
will be voted on in California.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-06
In Southern States


Atlanta, ga. Nov. 6-Election
of Senators, in Virginia, Florida,
Georgia. Tennessee and Miss;s-
sippi feature the voting in the
southern states, tomorrow. In
addition governors will be nam
ed in Tennessee. Alabama. South
Carolina and Georgia. The elec-
ton, however, was practically
settled the primary except in
several congressional districts in
Alabama, North Carolina, and.
Nirgiania where republicans are
making a strong bid for power.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-06
YOUNG MAN KILLED
BY ROD WILEYS CAR

GoebeI Cooper, p years Cd,
was struck by an automobile
driven by Rodman Wiley. for
mcr state road commissioner.
Sunday on the Winchester and
Lexington pike and died while
being brought to a Lexington
hospital. The fatal accident oc-
Cured about 2:30 o'clock Just
after Cooper had got bus bound
for Winchester, about five miles
from Lexington. No charges
were placed against Mr.. Wiley,
Corner Iohn Anglin of Fayette.
will hold ali inquset Wednesday
morning.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-06
STATE AID ON ROADS
IN MADISON COUNTY

Mrs. James Bennett sends the
Daily Register the following
letter which she has received
from Judge D. Goodloe and i,
self explanatory:
Mrs. James Bennett:
State aid has been received
on II IL miles Of road from
Richmond to Berca, about 4
miles OF the Boonesboro road.
and the State was maintaining
these when | came into office.
The proposition now changes.
The state now builds the roads
If the County will pay cne-halt
OF the cost and when completed
the State maintains them. The
State is now receiving County
aid for building g miles Of the
Irvine road, 6 miles OF which
has already been received AMI
the State has recently given sur
face treatment on this b miles
The other two miles will be
completed i'll about so days.
The State and National Govern
ment are receiving County aid
on ! miles of the Lexington
Pike to the extent Of IA OF the
cost to the County: IA to the
State. and IL to the National
Government. However. ON the
last named pike the County has
not yet been called on for
money.
Hoping tLis is the information
YOU desire, lam
Very Respectfully,
(Signed)
JOHN D. GOODLOE
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-06
Doctors Battle For Babes Life

Lexington, Ky, Nov. 0-W. T..
Brumheld, two year-old son of
Burfodd Brumfeld, Jessamln e
farmer, is recovering in hos
pital here following a ten-hour
hight by Lexington doctors to
save the child's life. The baby
swallowed bean which lodged
in his wind pipe while playing at
home.
The father carried the baby in
his arms three miles to a neigh
bor's where the child was
brought i'll an \automobile to
Lexington to be given treat
ment. An incision was necessary
to insert a metal tube through
which he lungs could be reached.
Artificial respiration was resort
cd to and now the child is re-
covering.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-06
BIG VOTE EXPECTED
IN MADISON TUESDAY
Congressional Race And Road
Tax In County And City
Has School Board

Madison county voters are eX-
pected to go to the polls in large
numbers Tuesday.
There is the regular congress
siOnal election before the people
all over the county, and the road
tax question as we'll. Interest has
grown very keen in the past few
weeks on the road tax issue and
it is expected that this question
will bring out a large vote.
In Richmond the voters have,
Ill addition to the congressional
and road tax elections, the ques-
ton of voting on election of four
members of the City School
Board. This issue has received
much attention within the past
few weeks, owing to the question
OF endorsing or repudiating the
action of the present Board III
raising the school tax on citizens
of Richmond up to $1.35 on the
SlGO of property. 1t is expected
that this question will bring out
good vote in the city.
The polls open at 6 o'clock in
the morning and close at four
O'Clock in the afternoon. Owing
to the different issues on the bal
lots, it is expected that some
time may be required for the
count, especially in the city.