davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14
End Contest of Season
fOrSepardte Court Team
With AntIer

Separates in place of Cremmens last
Sunday night, but it is expected
that the regular pivot man will be
in attendance tomorrow night.
Messrs. Jacobowitz and Nannen
are of the opinion that their team
will make as successful a showing
on the court this season as last
The success of this team in the Dor
ough last year was mainly RESPONSE
Bile for the success of basketball
throughout the county.
Just how the Paterson team viii
line up has not been announced,
blu. it is safe to say that the Sepa-
rates will have the time of their
life in endeavoring to score a VIC
tory. This team has engaged In
several games to date this eason
and the followers of the Antlers are
of the opinion that the first o S OF
the present season will be checked
ur against the borough representa-
tives in this game.
There will be dancing as usual
tomorrow night and the game" will
start about 9:15 o'clock. Farley
will referee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

Baseball fans in this vicinity will
be given their last chance OF the
present season to see the Perth Am
boy Athletic Association nine in ac-
ton tomorrow afternoon.
Judging from an announcement by
Pete Tyrrell. manager of Ray Bel
mont of Philadelphia, Joe Colletti of
this city, is in for the battle of his
career next Thursday night.
Lefty O'Doule, the only south
nav of the New York Yankees, has
been shipped to the Boston Red Sox
closing the Dugan deal between the
two teams.
The baseball season in woodbridge
will be closed tomorrow afternoon
with a game between the Knights OF
Columbus and the Maurer team Of
this city.
Roosevelt tomorrow night will be
the scene of a court battle between
the Separates representing the bor-
ough and the Antlers. a strong team
hailing from Paterson.
1t is probable that Rogers from
South Amboy, will perform with the
Perth Amboys here tomorrow att
ernoon against the Railway repre-
sentative outfit.
The Landing baseball ear OF
New Brunswick, the combination
which played a tie game with the
Perth Amboys on the formers field
last Sunday afternoon. probably
will close their season tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14

A number of boxing fans from this
city will go to Philadelphia on Mon
day night to witness the boxing
bouts, the most interesting of which
is the contest between Joe Collettl
and Johnny Mayhook.
The Perth Amboy Big Five Will
play it's initial game of the present
season on the auditorium court IN
this city tonight. This team was re-
Gently organized.
Speed ball and volley ball occupy
an important part on h athletlc
program at the local vocational
school at the preset time. Senior
| and junior teams participate.
There is greater interest in the
| start of the basketball season TINS
| year than ever before. Two teams
play here tonight and another or
ganization will perform here tomor-
row night.
A big advance sale OF tickets is
| reported for the initial boxing snow
| of the Police Mutual Aid Society TO
be staged in this city on OCTOBER ~
The baseball season will be ended
here tomorrow afternoon. The Perth
Amboys will engage the Railway
representative nine in this contest,
a return game. Railway won the
first game, 8 to 0.
The Baltimore Internationais
beaten by the Eastern League cham
lions. have cinched their series with
the st. Paul team, champions OF the
American Association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14
JAMAICA REDS OPEN ON
PLEASANT PLAINS COURT

The Jamaica Reds will open the
home court season for the Beauvais
Post American Legion quintet OF
Tottenville on the Pleasant Plains
court tonight. The Reds are the
champions of Jamaica. Long Island
Last Saturday night the legion team
played its opening contest of the
season suffering a setback at the
hands of the local Speedways.
This afternoon on the Aquehonga
field running events and a baseball
game are being held under the aus
pieces of the legion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14
WOODBRIDGE CASEYS PLAY
RUBBER GAME WITH MAURER

On the Woodbridge field tomor-
row afternoon. the Columbian Club
baseball team of Woodbridge Will
bats with the Maurer nine OF
this city in the rubber game OF a
three game series. The Caseys won
the first contest and Maurer evened
matters by taking the second.
"Butch" Neider and Max Wagenhoi-
fer will be the opposing pitchers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14
CHAMPIONS OUT
FOR WHEELmEN SCALP
AT ST. STEPHENS

The Perth Amboy Speedways in
possession Of three titles, the cham
pionship of Perth Amboy, Middlesex
county and the third congressional
district will cavort on st. Stephens
hall in State street, near Bucking-
ham avenue tonight against the
Bayview Wheelman, one of New
ark's strongest court aggregations.
The probable line ups:
Speedways Wheelmen
r.. Handerhan Role
Sutton Simmons
Forwards
Lehr -Rachow
Center
Brownmiller Schnelling
Bradley Fowler
B. Handerhan Dorman
Guards
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14
AMBOY AND METUCHEN
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
PLAY. SCORELESS TIE

ter player was downed on the forty
five yard line. Rasmussen went
through the Metuchen line for three
gains, five, eight and ten yards re-
spectively. Metuchen gained pos
session of the ball but lost it again
past mid-field. Carbon and Grieve
made slight gains after which Lar
son intercepted a forward thrown by
Drake. Amboy attempted a forward,
Rasmussen to Wilmer, but the lat
ter appeared asleep at the post and
missed the ball. The quarter ended
with the ball in Metuch hands
on the thirty-five yard line.
In the last quarter Amboy showed
a complete reversal of form. I.
Dover went in for Wypler. Carbon
made a criss cross run for an eight
yard gain after which Convery miss
ed a forward by Larson. Zahn was
replaced by Platt. Drake intercepted
a forward thrown by Rasmussen and
the latter then kicked for a twenty
yard gain. Carbon made a fifteen
yard gain and Rasmussen followed
with another slight gain. Bohnsack
took Winners place at left end. At
ter the ball had changer hands sew
eral times and both teams had made
a number of changes, the game end
ed with the ball on Amboy's forty
five yard line.
The lineups:
Amboys Metuchen
Wilmer NOOK
Left end
seaman MUMMY
Left tackle
DeAndrea burleS
Left guard
jacobson
Center
Salacki Wypler
Right guard
Cohen Failmetzger
Right tackle
.Convery Aann
Right end
Larson Rule
Quarter back
Rasmussen ............ 5. Dover
Full back
Carbon Drake
Left halfback
Grieye waterbury
Right halfback
The score by period:
Amboy .......... U U U w
Metuchen .:....... 0 U o-0
Substitutions-Amboy. Bohnsack
for Wilmer; Goddard for Salacki;
Stepacoff for Grieve; Metuchen, T.
Dover for Wypler; Platt for Zahn,
Oliver for T. Dover.
Oficials-Referee, j. Molineaux OF
Rutgers. Umpire, Milton Mann OF
st. Bonaventure College. Head lines
man, Bolke of Metuchen; 1inesmen
Fenessey of Amboy and Heckst of
Metuchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14

One of the greatest games ever
exhibited before a court fan in this
section is expected on the st. Steph-
en- battle grounds tonight. st.
Stephens auditorium as a basketball
court cannot by any means be con-
sidered a veteran field of battle for
the great court game was inaugu-
rated at that place last Saturday
night when the Speedways played
and defeated the Beauvais Post
American Legion team of Totem
villa. Some great games will be
played there this year, it is antici-
pated.
Included in the lineup of the Bay
views tonight will be Elmer Rachow,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14
NJ. C. v. S. NO.. z
ATHLETIC LEAGUE

The standing to date OF the teams
in the athletic league of the Middle
sex County Vocational School No. 2
Is as follows:
Senior Speed Ball VoIley Ball
Teams Won Tied Won Tied Pts.
s ! /
Junior Speed Ball voney Ball
Teams Won Tied Won Tied Pts.
8 s 0 is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14
Thomas Pilots
mbOy In Opening
Game Here Tonight

Chick" Farley of Newark will
appear as eleventh man on the floor
and there Is no doubt but that the
fans will take to his method of ref
erecting as he is rated as one of the
best in the state.
The lineup for tonight will be as
follows:
Perth Amboy Danbury Separates
Thomas Lustig
forward
Regain Kaplan
forward
Davis Wonl
center
Hanson Nader
guard
sher shenkman
guard =
Allen, Furman Mend:coft
Utility
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14
STEPHENS
FIVE To Open
Will Play Newark Y. M. H. A.
Team Here Tomorrow
Night

On st. Stephens court, State
street, near Buckingham avenue to-
morrow night, the newly organized
st. Stephens basketball team Will
engage in a forty minute fracas with
the crack New Y. NJ. H. A. hve one
of the leading association teams In
this state. The game Will start
promptly at 9:30 o'clock.
The probable line ups:
St. Stephens Newark
r. Handerhan ............ Siott
Brownmiller ........... Greenpers
Forwards
sutton IeAh
Center
Fenton weiss
Bradley AprdiiiSoh
B. Handerhan ..........
Guards
The st. Stephen combination re-
Gently organized by Rev. Father Jo-
seph Urban is composed entirely OF
local men with two exceptions, SUI
ton from New Brunswick, and Fen
ton, a player from another section
of New Jersey, who has not played
basketball in this city before. The re-
mainder of the st. stephen lineup is
well known in this vicinity.
Last season the Newark Y. M. H..
A. defeated the Perth Amboy Y. M.
H. A. in Newark and on the {
court. All of the players a ms
team are also well known n l
section, having played in South AM
boy, Sayrevilie. and other courts IN
this county.
.Chuck" Solador will be the elev-
enth man on the floor tomorrow
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-14

Speed Ball VoIley Ball
Won Tied Won Tied Pts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
BY BILLY EVANS

Tn MAKING their pre- season pre-,
dictionN, most of the baseball ex,
perfs express the belief that the
Cleveland club isn't going to be very
dangerous the coming season.
They base their belief on the fact
that the pitching will falter. There
also secms 10 be feeling that Speak.
or N having trouble with his legs. dc.
spite reports from the Cleveland
training camp TO the contrary.
IL Speaker should be unable 10 play
regularly. there is no question bu
that the club would lose much of its
punch. Speakers presence is very
necessary for success.
Col. Rupert. part owner OF the
New York Yankees. generally picked
TO repeat. was recently quoted as
saying that Washington and st.
Louis would furnish more opposition
for his club than Cleveland.
That is the opinion OF one OF the
owners OF the Yankees. However. II
seems that the New York players do
not entertain the same opinion.
Recently a straw vote was taken
among the Yankees as to which was
the team they would have.to beat in
order to again win the American
league pcnnant. Cleveland. st. Louis
and washington were the three clubs
included In the balioting.
A majority OF the players picked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Rivers Was Beaten
Before Entering Ring

him 20 even start.
This state of mind. too. ex-
plains the apparent ease with
which he was knocked out. lie
was expecting 1t. and had been
dreading 1t for the past week.
The blow itself was a left hook
which caught him flush on the
chin rs he was going backwards.
Jimmy sank TO his knees. then
pitched forward. face downward.
That Knockout was not
faxed" but II was more OF psy-
Geological knockout than n phys
ical one. II Burns had come up
here an unknown and had been
matched against Rivers in
semi.final. Rivers would have
put up "A much better fight.
The problem which now con-
fronts Jack Corners. Rivers
manager. Is building him up
again. This time II probably
will be slower. But Jimmy has
the natural ability. and conf
dence must come with expert.
ence. Jimmy needs tho conf
dence in his own ability that
hundreds OF Tacoma fans have
In II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Call for Umpires for
Star League Is Issued
Officials Asked to Donate Their Services to League for
Benefit of Game; Halfway Mark to Be Reached
Sunday How Teams Stack Up

EOR the sake of putting The Star Junior Baseball
league in big time style, The Star is making call for
amateur umpres in the city TO donate their services the
the referees did, and these officials viii be
assigned TO the different games Because Of the large
number of and the fact that entry fees adj
mission charged it will be impossible TO pay these
officials for the preliminary games Any umpres wishing
TO help the league will please send their names phone
bers and addresses TO the sporting editor Of The Star i'm
mediatey Bob Bonner official has suggested this
idea, and offers his services official.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
by BILLY EVANS

OvERToUTfNG appears to have
" affected the work Of another
promising young baseball recruit.
I have In mind Glenn kiillnEer'
star football player from Penn state.
KfIIinger was the football sensation
OF the East and West last year.
In baseball KiiIinger had likewise
starred and was much-sought.after
Young man. The New York Ameri'
cans outbid all other clubs for his
services.
His fame on the gridiron. and the
fact that his coach, Hugo Bezdek,
former big league manager, said he
was ready for the majors. caused
KillInger 10 draw columns OF news
paper notoriety during the winter.
II was believed that he would show
enough ability to positively win him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
By DAN WALTON

<ItrfNS t4bhtPf s'' 'ss '-N
OAKLAND FRANK lie BURNS.
~ veteran San Francisco light
weight, carrying the prestige OF
near wins over great champions
OF his class and reputation as a
murderous punchcr. met and de-
feated Jimmy Rivers. Tacoma
sensation. ostcnsibly In one round
al the Eagles arena Thursday.
That one short round was but
the finishing touch OF the defeat
OF the Dixie Panther. High
strung, temperamental Jimmy
Rivers was beaten before he
crawled thru the ropes.
The stories OF the prowess or
the veteran keyed the young
atcr's naturally tense nerves to
the breaking point. Lacking In
the confidence that comes with
battles, but which with some IL
natural. the Dixie Panther fell
easy prey TO the onslaughts OF
Burns. And that nervousness In
not "yellowness. II Jimmy Riv-
era was yellow" he would never
have entered the ring against the
veteran. IL took real nerve for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
New York Yankees Fear
Cleveland Indians Most

Cleveland as the most dangeroun
club. st. Louis was a good second.
with Washington third.
II was the consensus Of the Ngw
York players that all three contend
ers lacked the consistent pitching the
Yankees feel they are certain to get.
They figure pitching viii win the
pennant for them. plus a strong Of
fensive.
while most of the Yankees feel
that McInnis will greatly strengthen
the infield. yet they believe Smith
will be missed in the outfield.
II so happens that against New
York Smith has always been . Rabo
Ruth. so 1t is only natural for tho
Yankee players 10 feel that he win b.
greatly missed. To man they are
glad he is with Boston, not Cleve-
land. particularly Bob Shawkey.
Despite all the critics. and own
ers' opinions. the Yankees regard
Cleveland as the most dangerous
contender.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
He May Be Blind, But Bill
ByronHas Big League Line

DILL BYRON the most coorfu Of modern has furnished
- thrills than other Indicator Ia the business
Bil "a lots "A reply the bail field.
a fnyngn Than
all tho other nmpfea together.
with tho bases fed ana
the batter hit foul fly the general direction Of i
followed close
ball the ooacher
persisted yelling
ball II much in popular favor
fielder the shouts made bad muir OF
ball the ball bounded Of his glove Byron In his very
best
told them he
wasou
what kind Of ncrferene7" asked the captain Of the team at bat
the went ana
called Interference
perfectly ruling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Regular
Opening
"Doings"
Parade and Everything
When Indians Tigers
Open Here Next Week

THERE viii be the usual baseball
i proceedings on opening day
here next week. when the indians
come home from Sacramento 10 pry
the I'd or the season with the Yer
non Tigers. The game In scheduled
for Tuesday. but AS the teams are
travelling a long way. there isn't
much chance OF the series starting
until Wednesday.
Proxy Jim fioidt says there VIII be
a parade. with the players. Of course.
playing the feature roles.
A tribe Of fellows all doiled up In
Indian outfits will put some kick and
color into the procession.
Mayor Hugh Caldwell will be called
upon 10 pitch the first bail. as usual.
while Chief Soaring undoubtedly viii
mias a..
Tho Indians arc opening their sec
ond series OF the year with the Sac
rsmcnto solons today. and the local
fans are hoping the boys speed up
after that terrible week ia san Fran
cisco.
Vernon and los Angeles are open
Ing In the Cafeteria city today. san
Francisco opens NJ Oakland and
Portland goes 10 salt Lake City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

vut~srefty ~ Indians nins VIII ris,
fs 9asnes M Japan uadef auspices OF "a
University Of Waarja-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
OVERLOOKING WAS CAUSE
OF KILLINGER'S FAILURE

a place rs utility infieldcr.
Those who havs seen KirIinger
play In college circles say that his
showing with the Yankees really
wasn't n fair sample OF what he can
do.
Anxious 20 live up 10 the fame he
achieved as a football star. and 10
make good on the many kind things
Coach Bezdek said about him. KILN.
ger was overanxious In his play dur.
ing the spring training trip and
failed TO make a good impression.
Those who should know say that
Killinger win never hit major league
pitching lie has been sent to Jor.
scy city In the international, and II
he makes good will get another
chance Ia the majors
The fact remains thnt the publicity
given Killinger IL the greatest han.
dicap he has to overcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

pened TO one Joe yelling OF phila.
dolphin when that worthy noJourned
among un.
Bobby Harper will be at home TO
Mr.. Michaelr at Vancouver. II. c.. on
the evening Of April &c. The scuffie
may SO 10 rounds That II. this tit
will be staged n Michaeia ia still up
and coming after his battles with Joe
Hartman here tomorrow night and
with Frankie Burns at Tacoma on
April 90 The Burns battle Ii set for
six rounds.
Michaela has quite n reputation
brought from the Fast, where he has
defeated some Glass A boys. but this
reputation business doesn't help
much when gloves are raining in the
squared circle. Joe yelling gave
Benny Leonard n scare for his title
once: but Joe didn't scare Benny half
as bud aA Bobby Harper ana Joe down
In Portland a short while back.
The fastener In figured 10 beat
Harrnhan. However. i,1i all be cx-
planned In Thursday papers
The rest os the Arena card for this
week lines up as first scheduled. with
Joe Mnrtinson and Marty Foley I'm
the semi. wlndup. Hoy Mccassiin and
Young Gardeau boxing the special
event. KID La Rose % Canada meet.
ing Frankie Green In the second
bout. and Eddie Moore fighting
Filipino KID HIari In the curtain
raiser.
All thru. the card u well balanced
Mar,inson and Foley have a draw
decision 20 settle. and Card~au II
getting the chance 60 redeem himself
that he has h~cn begging for ever
since the hoy trimmed him In their
last so. la Rose h. new man here.
lie Gays he has several Canadian
titles and can lick his weigh, In Wild
cats. 40 the show seems 10 b.
aprinkled vith plenty % ambition.
"a an added attraction. owen
Roberts and Alvin Lanfou VIII
swell tho card into a Flxhout A.
fair. club officials announced this
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
UMPIRE'S REMARKS DID
STOP HIM ALL RIGHT

After Russell had caught couple
OF runners mapping. Wilson. who was
umpiring nj the plate. stepped from
back Of the catcher and said.
Come on, Russell. cut that move
out"
what move7" innoccntly asked
the white Sox pitcher.
The one In which you use that
hitch 10 first base"
When we were a couple OF bush.
ers In the Western league last season
you told me that move was all right"
Not so loud" replied Wilson:
why let all these people know where
we came from. This II the big
league. not tho Western. That's a
bush league move and you might as
well cut II out and ship II to Des
Moines."
That ended the argument.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Changes of Star
League Players
Are Due Tomorrow

All changes in registration Tor
Sundays games IN The star
league must be listed nj The Star
not later than Wednesday nj 9 ..
M. New contracts must be sent
in for every new man. Teams
having i5 men listed should desig-
mats on the contracts which men
are 10 be released. Spaces for
the signature OF the league nccre.
tary and date Of fling contracts
must be left open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

L,RIANK WILSON made hts debut
Il as nm umpire IN the American
league iaEt season.
Near the close OF the 1921 race
Lefty" Russell got chance to show
his pitching wares with the Chicago
White Sox.
During the season OF 1890 Wilson
umplred In the Western league. Rus
sell pitched in the same organization
Their previous connection In inc
minors was the subject OF an inter
eafing bit Of repartee In a game NJ
Chicago in the fall OF the 1921 race.
Russell has a move 10 first base
that Ia very mysterious. In the first
game he pitched against Washington
he caught four runners off first
base. among them being Joe Judge
and Sam Rice, two Of the best base
runners In the business.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
Admissions for
Big Golf Meets
to Be Charged

Admission will be charged
spectators who wish to witness
the playing OF the National anna
teur and open golf championships
this year, according TO a decision
reached BY the United States COR
association.
This plan WAS adopted with
hope that the number OF people
which follow the match would be
reduced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
HIGGINS MAY
LOSE FEWSTER

The injury 10 Chick Fewster. who
turned an ankle the other day and
as a result il limplnR. Is causing
Miller HuEEins some worry. Fcwster
has been heavily counted on TO help
plug the gap In the Yankee ou;fleld
during the suspension OF Ruth and
Mcuscl. Whether the ankle win per.
init Fewsier 10 start the season or
not Is problem Of moment In the
New York camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
METLEN LOOMS
AS TRACK STAR

Dave Metlen looks like Washing
tons logical entry for the pcntatha.
Ion in the relay carnival this season.
SO FAR Jimmy Bryan Is the only man
who appears 20 approach Metlen. and
Bryan IL not likely 10 compete.
lie won his letter with the javelIn
last season. runs well. and has fair
record as a jumper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11

Twenty-one teams are now com.
peting for The Star league trophy.
Two teams have been dropped.
leaving seven teams In each division.
Sundays games viii bring these
clubs 70 the halfway mark for the
preliminary season.
The first two Sundays brought
out the relative strength of the
clubs and the final games. with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
CARDS HAVE 3
TRACK STARS

Stanford track enthusiasts are
strongly banking on the kirksey.
Hartranft Hammer combination to
carry them thru the season on the
cinder paths. kirkscy is rated as "A
close second 20 Charley Paddock. OF
Y. s. c.. In the sprints. Hartranft
recently put the shot SO feet 2 inches
in practice. and Hammer has hurled
the javelin 200 feet 10 inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-11
VARSITY NINE
TO MEET JAPS

WaHhlngton'a baseball team will
meet the Mikado nine this week. on
Denny field. The varsity crossed
bats with the Nipponesc IN several
hard.fought battles last season. and
the play promises TO b fast Only
one game. Saturday afternoon. has
been scheduled 20 date.
Reports have reached Seattle from
the University OF oregon 20 indicate
that the Lemon yellow nine viii no;
be strong coItendcrn FOR the Coast
nag this year. oregon opens tho
season against Washington on Denny
field april 81.