davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

don mmoras who remain undpaed the along
list Hinkey, Heston Hfefnger Hare and Eckesa Blu
ALL Others Coy Of Yale Thorpe Of Case Schulz
Michigan and Shevn Of Yale fitzpatrick, Of Yale; Campbell
Harvard Michigan and Hardw Of Harvard four end
who belong in the choice company
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

Schulz Of Michigan six feet four, weighing 242 and fast
in his final have
held great Pennsylvania bay for hhee min
before he taken Later this
80 against Michigan Schulz Hefefnger and Hare still
the main stawars Of all time in the center of the line
There have been such outstanding tackles.
The five bsked choices might include Hcson, Coy Mhan
Thorpe behind Gipp KInger "Chk
Harley and Owen Of later days.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

General Price Revision
has greatly strengthened
our variety of suits at $4S'
S48 and $50.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
The An-Time Veterans

Harvard a. names lineup his ATime ASar fooba
team;
Center-Bowser, Pittsburgh
Right Guard-Hefelfnger, Yale
Left Guard-Hare, Pennsylvania.
Right Taekle-DeWitt Princeton.
Left Tacke-Hogan Yale
Right End-Hnkey Yale.
Left End-Muller, California.
Quarerback-Eckersall Chicago.
Backs-Heston, Mchigan; Mahan Harvard Owen Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
zQ OnADTLCTT
(A0,N Kdrantland RiGe10
VIC OR0F& ! L1OA L L

20 Trees Mark Rs01"'d u b. Fa'A' oD
Ring out the old, ring IN the neio,'
better bard by far than
Once penned about the fading year
Before 10 rent array 10 die.
Yes, ring 'em IN ard ring en- out,
What endless difference can IL make
II life but leaves sporting chance
Where each can drGw an even break3
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway HeIald 81
at 18th ST. -Four at S9h ."
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Filth a.
AZ Warren at 4lsF "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18
vOLL.EY BALL
MATCH TONIGHT
Paterson Y. M. c. A. Team
Plays Local Sextette on
Amboy Court

The Y. VI. &. A. varsity volley ball
team tonight will play its fifth match
of the year with an out of town team.
the strong Paterson "Y' team hav-
ing been secured by Manager Sam
Miller for tonight's attraction. The
game will get under way at SIS
O'Clock and it is expected the local
gym will b. filled to capacity with
voiiey bal. rootcrs-an element
which is growing as fast as the
games popularity in this part of the
country. No admission is charged
for any of the games. the public Gin
cluiing the women> being invited to
attend all exhibitions
There will be eight local men on
hand to play tonight, and it is pos
sible all win be given a chance to
play as it will be the last workout
of the local team prior to its going
to Railway next Wednesday where
it will compete with other New Jer-
sey teams for the state champion
ship ana a large trophy.
Thus far the varsity has not been
defeated this year having beaten the
Bradford Branch Y. NJ. c. A.. team
at Brooklyn on New Years Day, the
Railway representative team both in
this city and at Railway and the
Br ,oklyn Central team here in Perth
Amioy.
The supporters OF the team at the
"Y' fri ly believe that this years
combination is the strongest yet put
in Tie field and regard their chance
| of defeating Germantown, the east
ern champions, as quite favorable.
Las year the Germantown team was
| the only one to win from the team
then representing the Perth Amboy
| "Y."
Tire "Y'' lineup tonight will in
clude Capt. George Sharp, George
Dover, Joe Frantic, Austin Horns
by, Gilbert Peakes Sam Miller, Ell
Johnson AMI Herbert Rankin: =.
Members of the varsity volley bail
squad got together with Captain
Sharp and Coach War; last night
for a conference which resulted In
the present captain being given a
unanimous vote of confidence. show
ing him to be the popular choice OF
| the team for captain. The coach
| gave each member of the team some
! pointers, telling of his failings or
| wea' .nesses and suggesting o
| these be corrected. At the close Of
the conference two teams were
formed and practice games played.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18
v|CTOR|ANS
WIN ANOTHER
Howe Rubber Team Beaten in
Fast Game on Sayre-
vile Court

Eey Handerhan's Victorian bas-
ketball quihtet annexed its sixth VIC
tor.y of tie season by taking the mea-
sure of the Howe Rubber combina-
ton Ct New Brunswick on the Say
revirle cour, last night. The final
score was SO to 22.
rhe contest was hard fought
throughout, the New Brunswick in
dustrial Leaque leaders succeeded in
tayin within haIling distance OF
their opponents at all stages up TO
the last few minutes of the second
perIcd. TIE historians staged a
squirt in the last minutes of the sec
ond half which resulted In the final
score showing a difference of four
teen points.
All the players 90 the two teams
toois part in The scoring, Sutton and
Bob Harderhan leading the Victor
ians in field goal scoring, WINE
Lance and Maleski were high point
setters for the Howe Rubber team.
After this game Managers Ray Ian
dernan and Walt Maleski of the VIC
torian and Sterling teams ~respectlve-
". arranged a series of games. the
first to b. played or the South River
court the first Monday in March.
Ire score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18
SkOW CLAIMS
CELTIC TITLE
Answers Statement of Moe
leWkoWitz- tissues
Def

In reference to the statement is
sued recently by Moe Lewkowitz,
manager 90 a local baseball team,
regarding the use of the name Celtics
by another team, Frank Skow, man.
ager of the other team writes the
following:
"Perth Amboy, Feb. II 1922.
sporting Editor.
Evening News.
Dear SIR:
"Iu look,gg thrsysh Wednesdays
edition of the News | saw that Moe
Lewi0owitz said thst I had IA pickup
team, and that he is manager of the
Original Perth Amboy Celtics.
This Is not true for we really de-
serve the naine of Celtics more than
his team does because we organized
earlX in October and Lewkowitz's
team organized ouiy a short while
ago.
"On October 20. 1921. we played
the v. Nj. H.. A. Jrs. and further ref
erence Ia the game may be had by
addressing Manager Fine of the Jrs.
and although we are only a heavy
Junior com oinatioD we are willing to
play L.ewkovitz's team any time.
Yours for clean sport.
FRANK SKOW. Mgr,
"Coltics Basketball Team
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18
Ster|ings Hope To Break
Two Game Losing Streak

The Sterlings of South River hope
to break their two game losing
streak when they hook up with the
Roosevelt Separates on the latter's
court tomorrow nights Tho South
River team has won eight out of
fifteen games played to date this
season, seven on their home court.
Manager Maleski's team is credit
ed with victories over the Trenton
Stars, New Brunswicks, Associated
Club, New York = Bloomer Girls.
knights of st. Peter, Michelin and
South Amboy Junior Mechanics.
The S~terlings were defeated by the
Roamers of Newark, Michelin, South
Amboy Junior Mechanics, Y. NJ. III.
A. and the Speedways.
The visitors are expected to line
up tomorrow night with Fitzpatrick
and Cathcart. forwards; Maleski.
center. and Eppinger and Meury,
guards. This is practically the same
team which has been representing
South River on the court in the ff-
teen games played to date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18
ABOUT
PREL|M GAME
Secretary Nussbaum Writes
Regarding lntS-Jr. Game
On Audo Court

The following communicative
from Henry II. Nussbaum, secretary
of the Young Mems Hebre Assu.
citation. is self-explanatory:
Feb. II, 1922
Sporting Editor,
Perth Amboy Evening News.
Dear Sir:
Just a few words in regard to the
proposed game between the Y. NJ
II. A. Intermediates and the Y. NJ
II. A. Juniors. that is scheduled TO
be played at the Auditorium tonight
as the preliminary game to the
Speedway-National Turner game.
The Y. NJ. ii. A. wishes the pub
lie to Aoe informed that they have
not. nor Intend to, sanction such i
game for the reason that the Y NJ,
III. A. has a basketball court Of IT.
own upon which the various assu-
citation teams can settle their dir
ferences. The. "Y" court being the
| home court of both the Junior and
intermediate quintets, the idea OF
going to the Auditorium court be-
cause that Is a neutral one is very
absurd.
The fact that the Juniors defeat
ed the Intermediates in a three
game series should terminate al
| hostilities between these two teamA
and any further argument az 6
which of the two is the better nhQu{g
be decided upon the Y. IA. II.
court.
Yours in sport. !
HENRY III. NUSSBAUM.
General Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18

Owing to the fact that the Me-
thodlsts ere going to hold a victory
supper neat week 20 celebrate the
winning Of the Sunday School Ath-
letic League basketball and track
cups, thesL trophies were not award
ed at the "Y" last night. Two bas-
ketoafl games were played. In one
the Methodists were defeated by
'Von Daggenhausen's All Stars by
a score of 38 to 90 The stars"
used Beatty, who scored eighteen
points and a. Gardella, who made
eight points, forwards, Halligan, cen
ter, and l.. Gillis and Won Daggen-
hansen, guards. The last three
players each scored four points. The
Me.hodists Lad Parker and Henry
Westcott. forwards, Dover. center,
and IIatold Westcctt and Ryan
guards. Parker made six points
Henry Wsstcott and Dover five each
and Harold Westcctt four.
Another game was played, hve OF
those appearing in the first game
forming Il team to play the "Dex
ters." This wa Won by the team
compose of Beatty, Gardella, Par
ker. H~aligUn and Westcott by a
score of 80 to II. On the other team
were Firri1, Glochau, DAILY, Poller
and Focliek.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18

still stronger opposition.
Frank Bruggy's Scranton, Pa.
team. the Wintons of Jersey City
and tbs Harrison representative
combinations are The only teams
credited with wins ver the Turner'S.
me Of these games was dropped on
the Bruce street court in Newark.
Las. sunday nigh the Turner'S hand-
ed q decisive laciDg to Bill Man
ning's former Arnboy representa-.
tives. II the Speedways beat the
Turner'S tonight, IL is likely that one
of the tkre2 above teams will be
booked for a game here at an early
date. The Speedways will play the
Turner's q return game on the Bruce
street court at an early date.
Tomorrow night the SpeedweJs
are scheduled to play the Bayview
WaeeIman combination on h lat.
ters' court IN Newaik k. The regular
Speedway roster or six men will be
on hand for action in these two
games. Ths main game tonight VIII
start promptly at $50 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18
FARMERS FIVE
At PL. PLAINS
Will Oppose the Tottenyi||e
Team on Court
Tonight

The Farmer Five of New York
wiz furnish the opposition to the
n ais Post, American Legion
gun t of %Tottenville on the Amici-
tia hall court in Pleasant Plains
tonight. The Farmers boast of n
good record on the court to date this
S
The American Legion team will
lineup in Regular fashion for this
game, Covell and Preacher, for
wards; LaForge, center, and Price
and Sher, guards. Copeland will be
the eleventh mar on the floor.
1t was originally understood that
the Perth Amboy American Legion
team would play the Tottenville Lee
gion team on the court tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18

Tomorrow nights game will be
the first meeting of the separate
and Sterling teams this season and
it is possible hat at a later date a
return game will be played on the
South River court.
The Separates have won four
games played on the home court
to date. the Perth Amboy Dry Dock,
Railway C~ollegians, County Stars
and the Woodbridge Parish House
having suffered defeat. Previous to
the start of their home schedule the
Separates lost six, out of~eight games
played, victories being credited to
the Dupont team of Paflin. Wood
bridge Parish House. Perth Amboy
Speedways, Sayreville Victorians.
Railway Reformatory and the Mich
elm team of Midtown.
1t is not known how the Separates
will line up for the game tomorrow
night which is scheduled to get I'M
der way about $3.50 o'clock. No an
nouncement has been made regard
ing the eleventh mar for this con-
test.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18
Coming TO Majestic

In. season3 to come actors ana
on Broadway will be tell
ing about the time that Harry l..
Cort ran a dsfrayed shoe-string into
a whole wardrobe. with high hats
for lodge meetings and brocade spats
for formal parties in the social whirl
of the Harlem black belt. They will
have to say, further. that this was
doue while established producers
with years of experience We're start
ing out summer shows with full mu-
| sicaI regalia and closing with meth
| ing left but the hook and I. o. us.
Early in January last year, Mr.Cort
was approached by the authors and
| composers, Messrs Miller and Lyles.
; and Sissle and Blake, with q propo-
sition to produce Shuttle Along
The idea had been rejected by sey-
eral Managers who thought the time
for producing was bad for present
ing colored attractions. MIR. Cor
decided to take a chance and set &c
work gt ting costumes. scenery ant
the necessary props.
Shuttle Along will be given a
the Majestic theatre on Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18
JR. MECHANICS
PLAY IN RAILWAY
Fast Game Expected in Rah-
way Y. NJ. c. A. Court
Tonight

SOUTH AMBOY. Feb. 1S:-The
local Junior Mechanic coordination
will travel TO Railway tonight 10
stack forces against the Y. NJ. G. A.
team of that place on the Railway
Y. NJ. C. A. court. 1t is the first
game between these teams this sea-
son.
The South Amboy team will line
up in regular fashion. with Bennett
and Perkins, forwards; Furman
center. and Wilbur and Scharf
guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18
C0M|NGSW WINS
MORE GAMES
Leading Team in "Y" Bowl
ing League Has Not Yet
Lost Game


Capt. Frank Ccnlngs' five-man
bowling team continued its winning
streak last light oil the Y alleys
when it decisively defeated Capt.
Bagger'5 team in three straight
games. Clarence Hoffman's bowling
was a feature Of the match, ne maxi
ing q high score of 266 and averaging
Els
The first game was won by a mar
gin of eighty mine pins Elmer Mel.
sens POS was high score. In the sec
ond game 1856 pins separated the
teams, ~Eioftrlan's 266 being hlgh.
The jast game saw eighty-eight pms
separating the teams with Wlberai,
skies 225 the highest score. Neoei
made a 203 score in this game.
Tine s,cra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18
TRACK TEAM At
!. LOCAL SCHOOL
Coach WaddeII Reaches De-
cision at Meeting
Yesterday

About fifty students of the local
high school reported for a track
meeting which was held yesterday
afternoon. N. Cohen was elected
temporary manager. Then followed
a ts.k by Coach Robert S. Waddeli
on track athletics.
l. is expected that track athletics
will hum at the local school this year
for plans are under way to arrange
dual meets with high schools In this
vicinity and a relay team WIFI be
taken. the Perm relays to be staged
in Philadelphia. The latter event Is
held annually about the first week in
MAY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18
Jersey City Big Five Wants Games

James Scially, manager of the
Jersey City Big Five, would like to
arrang games with such teams as
the Speedways, Y. NJ. III. A., Har-
mony, Sterlings. Norwoods and SIM
liar teams. This team claims to
have won forty-two out of forty-six
games played to date. Challenges
should be addressed to 243 Wayne
street, Jersey City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18
JUNIORS SET
FOR BIC GAME
Intermediates Expect Little
Opposition on Audo
Court

A contest of great interest to the
basketball. fans of this vicinity, es-
pecially in junior and intermediate
circles, will be played as a prelimin-
airy attraction on the Auditorium
court tonight, Tie Junior and In
teru.ediate teams OF the local Y. NJ.
II. A. az scheduled to take part in
this game to decide which is the bet
ter team
The probable lineup of the teams;
Juniors Intermediates
PolkowIta karkuS
Horowit. Jacobson
forwards
t1ne ...... .......... Sladkus
center
Mah!er 80, Kass
JulG .... ....,... ftlCn1ndli
guards
The Intermediates will also have
NJ. Fine and BreSlow on hand for
acton. but it is possible the above
lineup will be chosen for this game.
These two teams have taken part in
three games - date, the Juniors won
the first. .he Intermediates copied
the second, and the third game ended
a tie, but when the Intermediates
refused tC clay this contest out IL
! was awarded to the Juniors by the
referee.
Both teams have the markings of
com .Mg basketball stars in their line
up, and or the Auditorium court, a
neutral ground. it should he easily
decided the better team.
Jack Newmaris of South Amboy,
will be the eleventh man on the floor.
The game win start promptly at s
O'Clock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18
PAGERS arc Booking

The PAGERS, a junior team, would
like. to play the Dexters, st. Mary's
or the Y. NJ. III. A. Flyers or any
other team in their class. games TO
be played on opponents courts.
Morris Shihar, 1874 Barracks street.
is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18
St. Mary's Scores Win

st. Mary's basketball team defeat
ed the Irish Americans of South
Ambos recently by a score OF 25-22.
Connolly featured for the winning
team, while Buskey and O'Brien
starred for the South Amboy outfit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18
Baseball Team Wants Bookings

Leo Schafer, manager Of the
Morningside A. A. of Elizabeth,
wants bookings with home baseball
teams in this vicinity playing Satur-
day and Sunday games. Address
challenges to 225 Broad street,
Elizabeth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18

~
The Turner'S have won thirty-eignt
out Of iorty-one games played to
date this season. victories having
beeu scored over al! of the leading
teams in this state. Gil Schwab,
star forward of the Turner's. may not
be with the Turner's tonight because
Of the fact that he is a member OF
the Reading. Pa. team in the East
ern League. Schwab teamed up
with Eddie Schel.iug as forward on
the Riverside team Of South Amboy
in the memorabl series of two sea
sons age. Manager Charter an
| nounces that Schelling positively viii
be her, tcn,ght, and that Dutch
his brother, will team up with him at
forward, il Schwab goes to Reading.
1t might be interesting to note
that Eddie Schel!ing Nip" Clark
and dewey" SchNunkert who are
scheduled to play here tonight. cam
ed zip with Gene Parker of this city
and Soiador, noted referee, on the
Windsor team of Newark which
scored a victory over "Pox" Booz's
! Auditorium worriGrs of two seasons
, q Johnny Moeltner and Dutch
Schelling, therefore are added to the
! main strength o. the Windsor team
for the gene tonight and II Schwab
should play, the Spcedways Will ave
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18
Howe Rubber
IL. {. C.. Juniors Lose

The Hungarian Catholic Club
Juniors were beaten by the Lyceum
Separates on the formers court
Thursday night by a score of 15-13.
George Belkow, 654 Elizabeth
street, is manager of the Juniors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18

Next Tuesday night the teams OF
Durham anI.Ra.ment are scheduled
to bow, this being the first match
for the latter team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18
7IoNAL TURNER'S PLAY D ON ~ COURT
Team Returns Here
For First Time In Years

The National Turner'S basketball
team, state champions for several
seasons. are slated to play on the
Auditorium court tonight against the
crack Perth Amboy Speedway team.
The booking of the Turner's followed
the decisive drubbing handed the
Darbury Separates by the locals here
last Saturday night
The probable lineup:
Spcsdways Turner's
II. H%ancerhan ........ f.. Schelling
sutton ...s. . o ~ CS4iNAAbAA5
forwards
Hansen MoeltIci
center
Bradley ..--.''.-..' otit"auhoi
n. uanderhan Clark
Bro Ynm!ller .....-...... Tueschler
guards
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-18

the Majestic theatre on Tuesday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-07
SITE AVAILABLE
FOR NCINERATOR
IN T. AS T MOLINE.
Especial Moline Service,

East Moline has opportunity to
buy a tract CT land 500 feet wide by
$50 feet deep as a site for the gar
bage incinerator. The land is Of
fered to the city by the Peoples
Power company for $4,000. 1t is
located on Tenth street, north of
the Rock Island tracks.
A special election will be held
Jan. 26, when an ordinance author
izing the issuance of $4,000 in
bonds will be submitted to vote
of the people.
The city council at the meeting
last Monday decided not to erect
the incinerator on the Eighteenth
street site, which is owned by the
city, owing to objections raised by
residents of that neighborhood.
The incinerator question will be
discussed at meeting Of the
forum committee of the East Mo-
line Chamber of Commerce Tues
day evening, Jan. IT.
Data on the question will be sub
mitted by the American City bu-
reaur, which organization through
its research service, is prepared to
supply complete reports regarding
the manner in which similar prob
lens have been solved in other
cities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-07
CHICAGO FACES
BUILDING TlEUP
Fight Is Over Lands Award; Stop
pare Of All Construction
Projects Is Forecast.

Chicago, Jan. 7.-Business agents
of the various unions of building
trades council met today to COM
plete plans for the resumption of
the bulldog deadlock of last sum-
mer, following action of the council
last night in voting, in effect, to re-
ject the Lands wage awards.
Union men, with the exception of
the bricklayers and the electricians
were to be called from all jobs on
which non-union men are working
on Monday. At the meeting last
night, the officials of the bricklay-
ers' union opposed the walkout,
while the representative of the cleo
tricians' union did not vote.
If this action is carried out by
the building trades council, it will
mean tie-up of nearly all building
projects on which work was
stopped by last summers strike. 1t
will mean, further, a proclamation
of way by unions On the citizens
committee, composed of large finan-
cial and business interests of Chi
cago. and with it's object enforce
ment of the Lands awards with or
without union labor.
Strikes were called last Wednes-
day on four large construction jobs,
the estimated cost of which is $4,-
900. These will be followed by
strikes on additional construction
work, totaling more than 100000
000
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-07
RAIDED SALOON
rs CLOSED BY
MOLINE CHIEF
tspeeiai Moline sarviee.a

Basil Mortier, whose saloon at
1910 Railroad avenue, Moline, was
raided Thursday night, is not do
ing business today. His place was
closed by Chief of Police Ben De
Jaeger, acting under orders or
Magistrate Frank Gustafson.
Mortier paid 5000 yesterday aft
ernoon when found guilty of sell
ing liquor. He was given his
choice of closing the saloon or Civ
ing a $1,000 bond to guarantee his
obediecne of the liquor laws. The
man whom Mortier had depended
upon to act as bondsman, refused
to sign after terms of the bond had
been explained to him.
A continuance of 10 days was
granted John Farrell. proprietor of
a soft drink parlor at 1908 Fourth
avenue, who also was arrested
Thursday night
Both Mortier and Farrell were
arrested by the police after a eltl-
zen had furnished the evidence IN
the form of two bottles of hooch,
which the citizen is said to have
purchased at the soft drink sa-
looms. The citizen, whose identity
is not made known, volunteered TO
collect the evidence, after he learn
ing that the police were unable to
get it because of being too well
known.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-07
T0WSEND RAPS
NEWBERRY FOES
Charges Threats Made to Coerce
Senators to Vote Against Seat
ing Michigan Scion.

Washington, Jan. 7. - Charges
that threats had been made by Ger
tain interests to coerce senators to
vote against seating Senator New
berry OF Michigan were made to-
day by Senator Townsend of that
state in the course of an extended
defense of his colleague in the
senate
Senator Townsend declared he
had received letters threatening
him with defeat if he attempted to
speak for Senator Newberry or
voted to keep him in the senate.
"And what will it cost in mil
lions of dollars@' he asked, IF
this attempt to coerce these sena-
tors standing with Newberry is
carried out? I have seen printed
circulars sent out to the people of
my state urging them to get into
touch with me and defeat me if
speak or voted for Senator New
berry"