davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29
STATE H0N0RS
ARE At STAKE
Jersey City and Perth Amboy
Y. N. H. A. Teams Battle
for This Honor.

State Y. M. II. A. honors are at
stake. The Perth Amboy Y. M. H. A.
and the Jersey City Y. M. II. A.
teams will battle for these honors
on the local association court to-
morrow night. The Hudson county
team at present holds these honors,
the result Of its victory over Tren-
ton last season. and is the leading
contender for the state association
championship this year.
Jersey City will place its strong
est team on the court for this con-
test, and a big gang Of rooters will
accompany the Hudson county out
fit to this city. Last season Jersey
City, the champion Of the Northern
district, defeated Trenton, c%onqueror
of Central Jersey championship hon.
ors, and thus was crowned the state
champions. Trenton beat the Amboy
outfit for the Central Jersey circuit.
This year Trenton and Perth Am
boy were the only associations inter-
ested in the Central Jersey cham
pionship. Amboy defeated Trenton
on the local court, while the second
game scheduled for Trenton was not
played. If the local association con-
tinues its work Of last Thursday
night when the crack All Collegians
of Newark were defeated, It should
have little trouble in downing the
colors of the Hudson county team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29
LYCEUMS Open
At LONG BRANCH
First Baseball Game in Dis
trict This Sunday Afternoon
NorWoodS Home Team

The Lyceum A. c. baseball team
will travel to Long Branch Sunday
afternoon to play the Norwood Field
Club nine, one of South Jerseys
leading baseball combinations. 1t is
the first regularly scheduled base
ball contest for the Third Congress
sional district this season.
Manager Joe Lamrart is the pilot
of a team which has during the past
several seasons made a wonderful
record on the diamond. The initial
practice of the season was held
Sunday afternoon on the City
grounds. The practice contest was
with a local team known as the
Penn Giants. Milchick pitched for
the Lyceum, while Chesey occupied
the mound for the Penn Giants.
According to an announcement
made by Manager Lampart. his line
up this season will be the same as
the. Lyceum lineup of last season
Oldenboom or Milchick will do thf
pitching. Buck Nesly will be sta
toned behind the plate. Coley. Ton
Burke, Kopko and Gus Nesly are
| slated to guard the inner works ano
Joe French, Adams and Widzik viii
be found in the outer gardens. Low
| and Patsy will be carried throughout
the season as utility men.
For the game on Sunday afternoon
a bus will leave the club rooms al
1890 o'clock,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29
Defeat
Press Vo||ey Team

Cable Works and Bakelite teams.
The Gable Works defeated the indus
trial champs once in this years in
dustrial tourney and the Press
won from the chemists last week. A
victory for the Bakelite Friday night
will pull the Cable men out of a tie
for first place. thus leaving only n
Merchants and Professionals in the
first position. Friday nights games
will at 8 o'clock. The
Nationals meet the u. s. Cartridge
Company; Bakelite VS.. S. u. c.: A.
T. C. VS.. Bankers; Dry Docks VS..
Y. NJ. c. A.
The Press team dropped from a
tie for first place in the city volley
ball league last night as a result OF
losing two straight games to Sharp's
Merchant team. The professional
team of Rev. Wilbert Westcott n
Capt. George Dover's Cable Works
combination both won their matches
last night as did the Lead Works
sextette.
The summary:
Atlantic Terra Gotta defeated the
U. S. Cartridge Company, ILLS. 10
8 and 1873. Playing with the win
ners were Wort, Jensen, Anderson,
Brown, Samsoe and Janderup. The
losers had Hornsby, Burns, Smoyak,
Larcombe, Newcomer, konopka'
Baldwin and Ratajczak.
|. Standard Underground Cable beat
the Perth Amboy Dry Docks, l5-7,
and 1916. The cable works lined up
with Dover, VonDaggenhausen,
RYAN, Holman, Hollowell and A,
Gardella. The dry docks used RI
Jensen. Kurowsky, McGinty, j. Chiz-
| NADIA and Sullivan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29
PATTEN WORKS
ON SCHEDULE
Hiqh School Baseball Man.
ager Has Thirteen Games
to Date

While Coach Robert S. Waddell is
at work building up a baseball nine
to represent Perth Amboy High
School on the diamond this season,
Manager James Patten Is preparing
his schedule Of games. To date thir-
teen contests have been booked with
the leading teams in this section.
The games booked to date:
April 24-Battin, Elizabeth, away.
April 26-East Side. Newark,
away.
May 2-South River, at home.
May 3-Staten Island Academy at
home.
May 10-Red Bank High, away
May 12--Atlantic Highlands, at
May 1s-Neptune, Ocean Grove,
away.
May IL Railway. at home.
May 19-Atlantic Highlands away
May 20-Rahway, away.
May 26--New Brunswick, away.
June 2-Red Bank, home.
June 14-South River, away.
OF the above number, eight games
are to be played on opponents
grounds. Manager Patten is also
e%ndeavoring to arrange games with
Woodbridge, Newark Prep, South
Amboy, Trenton Mutes, Curtis High
School and Keyport. The schedule
will be finally completed in about
two weeks. A contest may also be
arranged with a faculty team of the
school.
Coach Waddell is putting his squad
through outdoor practice sessions
whenever weather conditions per-
NIT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29
Big Games Slated
For Speedway Quintet

of this great team in the Third Con-
g%ressional district Is steadily increas-
ing. The booking of the Celtics II
a real treat for the fans of this Sec
ton for this great combination has
never played in this district since
organization.
Last Saturday night the Speed
ways had their worst "off night"
Of the season, and although they
were stacked up against q strong
outfit in the New York Harmony
Club, the local players are satisfied
that they were not playing against
the Harrisons or the Celtics on that
night.
Nat Holman, Johnny Beckman,
Chris Leonard. "Horse" Haggerty,
Dutch" Dehnert and Barry will
positively appear with the Celtics
for the game here on Monday night.
1t will mark the first appearances Of
Holman on a local court in about
two years. At that time he was q
big favorite here.
A week from this Saturday night,
the Speedways are scheduled to play
the National Turner's of Newark
This team defeated the Speedways
in a decisive manner on the local
court several weeks ago, and the To-
calls hope to avenge this defeat when
they meet again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29
LEHIGH COMBINATION IS
READY FOR SEASON START

The Lehigh Athletic Club base-
ball team is ready for the start cf
the diamond season. Manager
Frank Brown, is DESTROYS of b0ok1nx
games with senior teams in and out
of town, and there are still . few
dates open in April. According to
Manager Brown, the Lehighs expect
to have one of the strongest teams
in this county.
Donahue, who pitched for the
Roosevelt +. C. the past several ssa-
sons, will do the fiinging for the Lee
high. and Lasko and Ginda. Of
Roosevelt and Harmony club fame,
will also play with the North Am
boy combination. Peary, manager
of the Blue and Gray nine last .
son, has also Joined the ranks of
the Lehigh team. Shubach, Worho1.
Majesty, Dummy, O'Hara. Rush and
Yankovak will also play with the
Lehighs.
Communications for the Lehigh
manager should he addressed to 7S2
State street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29

Professional Men beat the Bank
ers, 1871 and 1873. The winning
combination had Rev. Wilbert West
colt, William Westcott, Henry West
cott, Nat Goldberger, Greisen and
Moss while the losers had Sam Mil
Ter, Wood, Pullen, Csipo. and Ritter.
Lead Works defeated the Seniors,
1876 and 15-9. The lineup of the
victors was Pfeiffer, Mitruska,
Ernst, Federson, McCreery and Nue.
cilli, while the seniors used A. Jen-
sen, G. Preacher, T.. Scott, Clark,
Ratajczak and Garde1la.
Merchants won from the Press, Is
~ and 1916. The Merchants lined
up with Sharp, Rankin, Warter,
Robbins, Lesson and French. Play
ing with the Press were Larcombe,
Reimers, Pickersgill, Messenger. Ben
Goldberger, Johnson and Jago.
Four more matches are scheduled
to be played in the league Friday
night. The feature game on this
night will be the clash between the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29

Several big games are slated for
the Perth Amboy Speedway combi-
nation, local representatives and
champions of the Third Congression-
al district. On Saturday night OF
this week, the Original Harrison
Five, conquerors of the All Collegian
team of Newark, and on Monday
night the Original Celtics of New
York, champions of the world, will
play the Speedways on the New
Brunswick n court.
The Harrisons are without a doubt
n of the strongest teams in the
East. This team has been defeated
twice on it's home court, and n
OF these defeats is attributed to the
work of the Original Celtics. This
| team has registered wins over all
| Of the leading teams in Newark n
Northern Jersey.
In Buck Brady, the Harrisons
| have one Of the best scorers ana
| all around players Newark and vi
| cinity boasts of. He is teamed un.
with Rachow, j. Flynn, "Porky
| Flynn and Stumpf. This team plays
| home games on the Hartman hall
court, Harrison, every Monday night.
The date for the appearance or
| the Original Celtics is fast approach
ing, and interest in the appearance
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29
Y. N. H. 4. JUNIORS TO
PLAY E. B. QUINTET

In the preliminary game on the
Y. M. III. A.. court tomorrow night
the Y. NJ. II. A. Juniors will play
the Employed Boys Brotherhood
quintet Of the local Y. M. C. A. Tho
e. B. B. team was twice defeated
by the Y. M. H.. A. Intermediates,
1915 and 1917. while the Juniors
lost two games to the Intermediates,
defeated tho Intermediates, won a
game by award and another game
ended in an argument.
The Juniors are also endeavoring
to arrange a game with the Feaster
Five Of New Brunswick. This team
beat the intermediates in New
Brunswick and on the local court.
The local Juniors are tied with the
Y. M. H. A. Juniors Of New Bruins"
wick in the Central and Lower Jer-
sey 120-pound class championship
Basing their claim on victories regis
tered over the leading teams in the
city end county the Juniors lay claim
TO the city ana county Junior title
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29
HOPElAWN FIRE COMPANY
TEAM HAS Been ORGANIZED

At a recent meeting Of the Hope
lawn Fire Company it was decided
to place a representative baseball
team on the diamond this season.
Joseph Saboy was chosen to man
age the team, and Frank Kaminsky
was elected captain.
Manager Saboy is DESTROYS of ar
ranging Sunday morning games
with Are company teams in this VI
entity. Communications should be
addressed to Joseph Saboy, r. F. ID.
No. 1, or call Perth Amboy I'll be-
tween Z and 9 o'clock in the even
ing.
The following men will perform
with the Hopelawn team, John Hoy.
.Joseph Kanick, Frank Kaminsky.
John Burnley, Benjamin Kaminsky.
George Kochick, James Sabo, Aug
ust Matthews, Mike Kochick and
Joseph Saboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29
New R. c. W. Athletic
Officers Show Pep"

II the new officers of the Raritan
Copper Works Athletic Association
show as much pep throughout the
s-ration OF their term, as they did
from the time of their election at, l
O'Clock yesterday afternoon until 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon, h
Raritan Copper Works will once
again be back on the map in the
athletic activities of this city.
President August H. Pierce an
nounced at 8 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon not quite two hours after he
had been informed of his election,
that the officers of the association
had decided that bids for the Rari.
tan Copper Works baseball Held
would be. received up to noon on
Monday, April g..
The associations new leader also
made it known that the officers in
tended to put the plant back on its
feet as far as athletic activities are
concerned. The officers of the as
ISOLATION favor a city factory league
or q county Industrial organization
and from present indications either
is possible.
The fact that the election of can
didates for the Raritan Copper
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29
C0M|NGS LOSES
To PEMbERT0N
Leading Bowling Team Is De-
feated in Two out of
Three Games

The bowling team OF Frank Com
ings, which has been leading the
five-man bowling league at the Y. M.
C. A. ever since it was started sew
leral weeks ago, was defeated in two
out of three games last night by
|Pemberton's team, now in second
place and close on the heels of the
league leaders. The first game was
won by Comings' combination with
thirty-one pins as a margin. Penn
berton and Hoffman, the two an
Choir men, were tie for high score
with 1873 each. In the second game
Pemberton's team won by thirty
three pins, Tips 100 being high
score. The third and deciding game
went to Pemberton with e~ighty-hve
pins to pare, Hoffman's 1913 being
high. Hoffman's average of 100 for
1.-THE match was high. Pemberton,
with an average Of 179 was high on
Ibis team.
Friday night Raymond's and NAL
lets teams play.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29

A baseball team has been organ
lied at the United Lead works, and
Philip Muccilli will act in the capac-
.ity of 1t Is probable that
Austin Hornsby, George Mitruska,
Blunt" Pfeiffer and Meyer Larson
will be among the members OF the
Lead works team this season.
Manager Muccilli is DESTROYS of
booking games with the Michelin
Tire Company team, the Metuchen
A. c., the American Smelling & Re-
timing Company, the Raritan Copper
works, Perth Amboy Dry Docks and
all other senior teams playing Satur-
day ball.
All challenges should be addressed
to Philip Muccilli, care of the
limited Lead works, Maurer. or cal
Perth Amboy 251. The Lead works
team is DESTROYS Of starting early In
April.
With the organization of the Lead
works team, there are bright pros
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29
PRINCETON COLLEGE WINS
INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE

PRINCETON, March 29.-The
Princeton college varsity basketball
team won the intercollegiate basket.
ball championship here late night by
defeating Pennsylvania by a score
OF 1928. The home team held the
LEAD during the last thirty-seven
minutes of play. and the score at
half time was 1910. Three thou
sand, five hundred people witnessed
the game.
The flnal standing Of the inter-col-
Iefiate basketball league, finds
Princeton. Pennsylvania, Dartmouth.
Cornell, Columbia and Yale in h
order given. Yale won n game
and lost nine. In the game last
night Princeton .out-scored its OPP
ponent nine to four from the field.
Forty fouls were called in this con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29
FLYER BASEBALL NINE
/ LINEUP WILL Be ANNOUNCED

Manager H. Peterson of the Flyers
baseball team has been enabled to
pick his lineup for this team as a
result of a practice session held last
Sunday afternoon. In this contest
the "Rookies'' and the "Regulars"
clashed.
In the practice game the Brook
les" defeated the 'fRegulars." Haney
and Kuhlthau comprised the battery
for the winning team in this game,
while Desmond and Peterson pitch
ed, and Kupcha did the receiving
for the losing combination.
In the near future Manager Pet
erson will announce the roster OF his
team for the coming season, also
the date on which the opening game
will be played.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29
FOUR TEAM FACTORY BASEBALL LEAGUE MAY BE FORMED
Lead Works Nine
Has Been Recognized

poets of the organization of at least
four factory teams in this city the
nucleus of a good factory league.
The Raritan Copper works at q re-
cent meeting chose Harry Applegate
as its baseball pilot. William NAL
|oney 10 at the head of the Roessler
e Hasslacher Chemical company
team, and the Perth Amboy Dry
Dock team is reported to be in the
making.
There Is no reason why the pilots
of these teams should not get to-
gether and make arrangements for
la factory league. A four team
league would go great, playing two
games every Saturday. one at the
IRaritan Copper works field and the
other at the United Lead works field.
1t is probable that two other teams
representing factories in this city.
may be induced to join the circuit.
IA factory league here would boost
1.-The baseball game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29
Y. NJ. C.. A..

The Y. M. c. A. varsity volley ball
team will hold q practice at z
o'clock tonight in Roessler's gym.
nasium, High and Lewis streets. All
members are urged to be present.
Another practice will be held from
GAS until s o'clock Friday night in
the "Y" gym in preparation for the
games with Brooklyn Central at that
place Saturday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29

Mathilde Mccormick, 'the girl
with a hundred sweaters"-at least
that's what one young miss called
her when she saw this latest photo
of John DIS niece who is soon to
wed Max Oser, Swiss riding master.
Such club COPIED the championship
of the Evening Telegram head pin
tournament and In the present city
club tournament at Thum's alleys,
this combination leads with sixteen
wins and no defeats.
John Stofka, known as h Bohe-
milan champ and Frank Reynold,
another well known bowler are mem
hers of the None Such combination.
These two men compiled real records
at a recent tournament held in To-
ledo. Ohio.
The Amicitias lave been the un-
disputed Staten Island champions
for several years. With the None
Such outfit, the Amicitias will have
their hands full, but the members
of the Pleasant Plains association
| hope that the match will go to the
Plains boys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29
Raritan Club Planning

The Raritan Club at a meeting in
the club rooms at South Amboy at
8 o'clock tonight. will make plans for
the coming baseball season. Man
ager Kurtz is at work arranging
games for his team with light senior
teams. and all communications
should be addressed to A. Kurtz,
Conover street, South Amboy or call
south Amboy 279. Eddie Render
is assistant manager of the team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29
Rallies Rocking

The Rallies, a newly organized
heavy midget baseball team, would
like to book games with teams I've
aging from IL to 10 years OF age
all games to be played at home.
Challenges should be addressed to
$40 High street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29

The Roosevelt Jrs, would like to
book games with heavy junior and
light senior teams. Travelling games
are preferred. Challenges should Pc
addressed to Charles Morris, ~
Washington avenue, Chrome, or Gall
463-J. XII
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29
Young Baters Organized

The Young Baters, a light midget
team has been organized and Louh
Yuhasn, of 363 Inslee street, is man
ager Manager Yuhasn desires
bookings with teams averaging from
IL to 13 years of age. The Batsrs
will have the same team as last sea-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29
NONE SUCH BOWLING TEAM
TO ROLL AMICITIA OUTFIT

A match has hsen arranged be-
tween the None Such bowling club
Of College Point and the Amicitias OF
Pleasant Plains for this Saturday
night. The match will be rolled on
the Pleasant Plains alleys. The None
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29

Works Athletic Association was held
up for q long period, has greatly in
terfered with progress in the organi-
cation of the representative semi
pro baseball team for this city.
Harry Applegate, who has done
considerable work for baseball IN
this section, and Joseph Mullen who
managed the local team last season,
are both in the field for the diamond
this season, and 1t is probable that
their bids will be among those pre-.
sented when the association omcers
get together after noon on Monday
Not so long ago the Raritan Cop
per works was one of h leading
industrial organizations in this city,
especially as far as baseball was con-
cerned, and it is hoped that once
again this plant will be ushered TO
the top Of the industries athletic
ally inclined.
Marty Hurley IL vice president OF
the athletic organization. William
Humphries is treasurer, and Joseph
Waterhouse is secretary. All have
done their share to aid in athletic
undertakings at the Raritan Cop
per Works plant during the past sew
eral seasons. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29
NEXT
PALACE BARBER SHOP

SOC Madison Ave. Next st. Liners
For 4 good haigcut, shave,
manage, etc.
Special Department for tx
Ladies' Hair Cutting
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29

test, twenty-five against the Tigers
and eighteen against Penn. Prince
ton scored ten points from the foul
line. while Penn made fifteen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
SENATE TAKES
UP SHANTUNc
Harding Asked What Prog
ress Is Being Made

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ca reso-
luton calling on President Harding
10 inform the senate what progress
In being made in the arms confer
ence towards the return OF shan
tung 10 China was introduced In the
senate today by Senator Walsh. Mon
tana-
The resolution brought debate on
the shantung question to the sur
face. Senator Underwood. member
Of the American delegation. predicted
that "at a very early date a salts
factory settlement will be arrived az
In shantung. He explained that
shantung Is not before the confer
ence directly.
Senators Borah and johnson asked
whether, because the Versailles
treaty had gone into effect. Il was
impossible 10 modify any OF It's pro-
visions. Senator Lodge said there
could be no discussion OF the Shan
tung clauses OF the treaty without
Japan's consent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
SHIPPING men
READY TO MEET
Hold Preliminary Confer
ences in San Francisco

SAN FRANc1sco. Jan. 20
Representative Of nine Pacific coast
cities held conferences here this
morning preliminary 10 a meeting
late today when ttSy hope TO launch
IA t20. 900. 900 shipping pool 10 de-
velop the American mer chant
marine on the Pacific.
Leaders in the movement today
outlined three propositions which the
conferences will consider In addition
20 the details Of organization.
They are government ship sub
sldy entailinR an expenditure Of S3o,-
100000 annually: the opening OF
trade with Russia and the institu-
ton Of a partial payment plan for
the purchase OF shipping board ves-
sells by private concerns.
Ports represented al the confer
ence are Seattle. Portland. Coos Bay.
Tacoma. Fan Francisco, Oakland,
Berkeley. Los Angeles and San
Diego.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
rs Jobs Provided
Thru Street Work

Approximately rs men a week are
employed by the street department.
In grubbing highways in outlying
districts. according 10 o. A. Piper.
superintendent of streets and sewers
The council recently approprtated
$40. 900 TO relieve the unemployment
situation. Piper declared that the
work is rotated so that the greatest
possible number of rrn may be en-
ployed. More than 500 men register
ed for the jobs. 1os OF these being cx'
service men.
Acting Mayor r. y. Hesketh con-
ferred Friday with the heads Of de-
partments and urged them TO hasten
work on municipal projects 20 as y
give work TO Seattle unemployed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
American Legion
Calls for Action

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 2o.--caning
upon the government FOR tho
prompt. honest and efficient funo-
tioning OF all agencies affecting the
welfare OF our disabled comrades"
leaders of the American Legion.
meeting here. demanded "decentraii-
zaiion" OF the veterans bureau and
settlement OF all pending claims
THE American people want these
men given proper care" said a reso-
luton they adopted. The American
Legion intends TO see that this Is
done"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Conservatism to
Reign at Session

Approximately 5000 statesmen from
all over the United States In the en-
ploy OF the National Cash Register
Co. win attend the annual convention
OF the company employees. TO be held
in Dayton and New York. June % TO
IS.
According 10 Frederick r. Patter-
son. president of the company. con-
sentative optimism viii mark tho
convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-20
Bond "Steal" Probe
Order Now Expected

Investigation OF the ss,so5. 900 Ska
git bond sale, In which the city is
said 10 have lost sleS.0oo. is expected
to be ordered by the council finance
committee Friday afternoon.
A probe OF the bond sale was rec
commended by the utilities committee
Thursday, and the finance committee
is scheduled 10 concur in the deci-
sion.