davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
Try Asyociatcdprc

NEW YORK. April "a human
hEdroplanc." John Wci.smullcr. of the
Illinois Athletic Club. is being de-
Eelopcd to represent the United States
in the Olympic games in 1924.
sun In his teens. WciSsmullcrs am
ord time for every event on the swim
ming card. lie already has created
records for at least u score of dis
tances in the six months he has been
in national competition.
lie VIII be is years old June .. lie
was born in Vienna. Austria. but his
family migrated TO Chicago when he
was an infant. II was with a group
Of barefoot boys that he first padded
In the surf of Fullerton Beach. At
the age OF eight he had Taught him
self TO keen ahoat and until year
and half ago he was his own men
tor. He stands feet | inch. weighs
l6S: has unusually broad shoulders
and large hands and feet. part of the
cnuipmcnt OF all great swimmers OF
the past.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
PENN RELAY CARNIVAL,
ATTRACTS ATHLETES
Try Associated rress1

PHILADELPHIA, April ALL rec
ords for entries in the University of
pennsylvania relay carnival have
peen broken this year. Manager.
George w. orion said today. Team
entries closed Saturday night with
~ colleges and schools, representing
IL H. sections Of the country, on the
niSt. Many OF the institutions will he
represented in more than one event
anu thc number OF teams competinr
on the two days of the meet viii he
close to 500. "'t DC
Including the pcntathlon ana sno-
clhI events. the program this vrnr
VIII comprise cighty-hve events
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
Wrincrt TccbnicnIIy Kpoc1., A.,

,,, NV ORLEANS. LA. April a.
hn marieH Weincrt. New York light
iiuaN weight. was technically knocEcd
"ut IN the second round OF schcd. .
i uteu IL iecn round bout here tonight by
larry Foley, of Hot Springs. Wcincr,
"n, ny Stopned by punch. but fell
~ ,hc ring ON the back of his
h"ad, lie was dazcd from the blnw
ny nul neieree Hurley unhcedcd his pr".
n nr, and counted him out. Vein
~ .'tu inc better Of the bout nm IN
thc Time of tho accident VIZ W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
DELAWARE nine HERE !.
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Team Which Conquered Uni
vcrsity of Virginia to
Play Spiders.

Stadium Field. University OF Rich
mond, VIII be tho scene tomorrow
adtcrnoon Of the first college baseball
game OF the present season, with
Frank DObson's Spiders and tho Uni
versity Of Delaware nine as the mar
Elephants. The initial big collegiate
contest Will start at $3.50 o'clock.
Delaware is going strong. having
defeated University of Virginia Sat
urday by II score OF to .. They are
ON southern trip and undoubtedly
have prontcd by warm weather as
much rs tho local team.
University OF Richmond opcncd it's
season last week with a waIkaway
from Union Theological Seminary.
and showed II promising brand Of
bascbail. Dobson Will have his best
nine on the Stadium Field diamond
tomorrow IN an endeavor TO take the
starch out OF the Delaware team
with the playing OF the game to-
morrow the locals enter upon a siren
mond. Virginia Lcague, team on Sat
ufuay AFTERNOON ut Mayo Island Park.
Foiiowing these contests Randolph
Macon VIII he met at Ashland Mon
Viii be entertained at Wcsthampton
Thursday.
Tho Spiders arc In good condition
physically and mentally. and they
opposition. 'Uobbic" Sncad probably
VIII he on the slab for the Red and
l'iuc. with Patterson catching. Sncad
seems to hc the only member OF Dob
sons STAFF In shape, so far an effective
pitching IL concerned.
u now appears that tho local coach
VII yet some bols,crinr to his hit
ting strength ms several OF the old
men are getting their eycs on the
dill II the Spiders hit they will ho
formidable as they now have n fairly
strong heidinS OUTFIT
lh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
WILLIAM AND MARY
DEFEATS SEMINARY

WILLIAMS BURG. VA. April a
HarwUcd allowed the Union Theo-
logical Seminary baseball team only
two hits here this afternoon. and
William and Mary defeated the
Preachers by the score OF 1 to O.
The pitching OF Harwood and the
batting Of Lowe. who made three
hits in -four times UP. was the feature
of the game for the Indians Semi
nary's two hits were made by Short
stop Worth and First Bascman Sui
iivan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
/ fNCHBURC BEATEN
BY SOUTH CAROLINIANS

NcliBtliG. VA. April 3.-l'nI
v"rsiiy of South Carolina defeated
LrnchhnrE College here today. 10 10 &.
when the locals played miserabiy be-
anna I.awman. who retired IN II O
second inning for Thomas. Good
playing would have Kept tho score
To u. in favor OF Carolina
IN addition 20 pitching good ball.
Snipes led with the stick, getting ;,
single. "a double ana triple the first
three times up.
Batteries. Lawman. Thomas and
ion. SnipoS and Holland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
Bowie Results
: IRy unitcd Nows.l


First racc--Rork. SC. s3.I0. $3.50,
first; Lady Boss, 1870. $3.50. sec
ond: Daniel, $3.50. third.
Second racc-camounage. $50,
$40. $500. first; Trantula. $3.50.
$3.50. second: Bright Lights. $500.
third.
Third racc-Apcx. s1ol0. $3.50.
$500. first: Hullabaloo. $3.50. $3.50,
second: Zorro, $500. third.
Fourth race-Supcr, $3.50, 1910,
$3.50. FIRST: War Note. $40. $3.50,
second: Lucky b.. $3.50, third.
Firth Midnight Sun. $500.
S2.sO. $2.to, first: Brihcd Voter,
1870. $40. second; Trickster H.,
$3.50. third.
sixth racc-SapthalIus. 81, 1910.
S2.4o, first: Sicsta. $40. $40, sec
ohd: Whalcbonc. $3.50. third.
seventh Weary, $3.50
.o,U. $40. FIRST: Maize. s37.2O.
Sl'.3o. second: ITorcb. Sc, third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04

,nr work. He has been playing bali
IN CUBA ms winter and is i'm excel
lent physical condition.
The fnct that the Collie will no.,
inc lhliadclphia Nationals Thurs,ia y
means that today and tomorrow wifi
ihh .ncin WORKING hard In order to la.
III conultinn FOR the opening contest
testrr"aNs sun resulted in the suuad
u""iEihR IN two hard practice ses-
SONS ana Ryan announced himself
made by the men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
WALTER HAGEN
PRESIDENTS PARTNER
I By Associatcd rress !

WASHINGTON. Arm Walt.
Hagen holder Of the Western t.tia
OF the professional Golfers Assocla-
ton ana former national champion.
Jock Hutchison, OF Chicago. Rritisb
open champion. playing with FdwarI
Mclean. Washington publisher. shot
an eighteen mole match this after
Ihey refused 10 make known the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04

summary: Sacrifice hits-F Chand-
Ter. Two-base hits-I.owc. Cooke
Chandler. stolen bn<cs-J. Chandler
Todd. Double plays-Pritchard 10
sullivan. Northern 40 sullivan. nit
by pitcher-Coo ke, Clarke. Chandler
I.eft on bases-W. and NJ. s: L r :
2. Base on hslls-oH lIarwood !
Struck out-by HARDWOOD. II: by WI
kinson. g. Time OF came, l:i5. Tim
pIre. GWRthmev l. OF L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
Sporting Paragraphs
for Our Busy Readers
[ BY United NcwS.l

NEW YORK. April S.--Brooklyn
baseball fans are hearing happy It'd
inss concerning Andy High. the in
fielder acquired from Memphis. cham
pions OF the Southern Association
who was transferred To shortslop in
recent games and did exceedingly
well. Highs boosters with the club
predict that before the season is over
he Will succeed in bcnching one Of
the regulars and take his place at
either third base or the short posi-
ton. He is a hitter. also, having
made ten blows in his last sixteen
trips.
Everett Scott. the Yanks' short
stop. holder of the record for con-
secutive games played. at last seems
10 bc in danger OF breaking his run.
SCOTS throwing arm has been all
ing lately, and he retired from Sat
urday's game at Fort Worth ana
benchcd himself again at Dallas on
sunday. These iaps"S do not figure in
his record. hui u his arm was IN
Such shape thus nigh To the star:
OF the league season, he may he
forced to lay of Tor 4 few regular
games until the weather warns UP.
Babe Herman. Jack Dcmpscy's lit
tie friend from the coast, ana Pep
per Martin. Of Brooklyn. nashy
icathcrwc OF local fame. will
SCRAP here saturday night 10 see
Whioh one VIII 20 chasing Johnny
kilhanc ana his icathcrwcicht title
across Euorpc. Kilbauc sent "A wire
less from the Aquitania recently
promising to hight the one who should
mex IN" other. ana tho lads believed
nm. The victor probably Will attach
himself 10 Jack Dcmpscy's party for
ratlons when Jack sails
Luis Firro. tho South American
nra SSwS!sht. gets another test OF a
mild .sor; when he boxes Norwegian
Joe NcCann. in Newark. y j., to-
morrow night, twelve rounds. no de-
cislnn. firpo is handled 10y James
90 ForreSt who conditioned bcmpse ).
tor lhc willard ana Fulton lights. As
Il training stunt Luis plays hon Scotc,,
WIN his highly trained s,abi. ni
MeNIcan jumping beans. imported
az great expense To cultivate the
Ja2k Dempsey, now nearing New
YORK To embark for England. VII,
non an exhibition with Monty
Wells 'hc Human Pancake" i'm Lon
con, according 20 his manager. Jack
kcarns
The nGenins OF tho Bowie raci,
tended by 10000 people. IL was an
n"Iuccd today. They nearly made
= Gnv. r"cord by Wagering close tu
100000 on the Mu,uel machines.
Charles II Ehbcts. owner Of ,bo
hroGkiyn Dodgers. recent advocate Of
'H' hn!coit as 4 means Of DUIish In :,
IA" double ~ leagues for rcfusine
10 acr"" to the draft. has chancnd
"a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
Crnckr-s Return To A,Iontn

ATLANTA, GA. April a.-Thn Az.
hhta Southern team returned home
t."fh us spring training camp at Bay
-. Louis today and started dsijy
NERVOUS IN Ponce de Leon ParE
which viii be continued until tho sea
sol opens. Tho practice VIII he held
Nth.n0 cInstN Eates. II was anununcnl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
nIIff 10 Meet IrL

NEW YORK, April 3.-Inh,
m , MANY eight champion. has lean
Hla'ched to defend his title apasns,
Nae SI"di .:Gmrs in nfteen-ronnd Mil at
articles cali for lis nnmnas o. Ihe
o'clock Po"huS at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
COLLEGE BASEBALL,

~ Knoxville. Tenn
IhIlEcrSity Of Tennessee. C: Car
son Newman College. ?.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04

FI"rIdh state League Results.
Jacksonville, .: Daytona. o.
Lakeland. .: Tampa. 3.
st Petersburg. .: Orlando. l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06

Uwak" nights JU-; ."nclnE t." hno"
about bricks.
Not a had sign. a. all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06

"1 saw. Retha It's bitter cold. Hadn't
YOU better nut something on your chest"
Don't worry. darling. I've powdered
il three times. London Mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06

Lady Vistor-And what brought Sou
here prisoner?
Convict 144n-Well. madam when
was boy my father said that he hopeI
would marry beauty and brains. ana
wanted to please him.
Lady Visitor-Yes?
Convict 144o-Bigamy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06

And some men enjoy golf because
~ 4 secret conviction that they LOOK
rather we'll in knee pants
Age cannot withcr nor custom
.,alc when every drugstore offers the
.rgr"dIcnis al tiapperhood.
That new French perfume said u
H.. selling at $lC0 an ounce might bt
,.Iir,l 100 peg scent perfume.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06

~" senior class or SiSt"rsv'llr high
~.l.r"l viii present 'Whcn tho 'l""N
S'r.S"S Tw"lv"' in tn" near future, The
pla" VII Ice a comedy drama in three
acts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06

nr Geo T. simpson. on" Of The oldest
I.h,sr,.1re uc rHrkcrShurS. died on
y, tn"Sday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06

Mercer cnunv has sentenced fifteen
rrl,n,, - =" ia" p.ni''ntiIry during the
present term OF court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06

"r;rrrnr-s lD,n.a-c- For E"'' and
VINE" Il"aGi,n". Yep. = '-~.'- -
har.ur hrr~ soaked hunrh 'han clear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06

: = Ii"4G" hus SEVERED connection
Wl'n the Farmers state bank of ellis
h.lg f''r min" years service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06

';r" " Couch Of Pittsburgh. has
IN api'".n''d {" tak" charge IF the
i'rik,~~hurr branch - =. q l'uu 4 o.,
.r.,.,GIu2 r. II. N'jncmann. resigned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06

Doctor ordered Wotn"a nh"Hrd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06

",;,;~ \ Year" Headline. Sun, h"H-
or u,E So. Wush.nSt'u and Irnr".H
oH.y 20; = day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06

Some W"ro,n= mon ar "~."". say
tho na;p,r. Wuadcr # ;hc>'S met G.
T. swift
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06

NJ. 'nd Mrs. q. NJ Park. ~ W"lis-
'.lr~. ,''rmat"d thor golden welding
..'rt, rr-Hry on MUnday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06

D., N>~n,.r,~4 l,."'"r~'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-27
Swimmers Lose i.
To Peoples Palace
Clark Breaks Records

In this event Amboy scored six points
and Jersey City three.
An underwater swim. an innova-
ton in a meet of this kind, gave the
home team eight points, their men
finishing first and second. f. ia
cobb, the winner, covered $50 feet.
and e. Whine, another Peoples Pal
ace swimmer, took second with 135
feet. T. Totin, the only Amboy en-
try, was third with los feet.
In the plunge for distance, first
two places again went to the home
team. II. Moore covering 69h feet
and S. Sopri 6S feet. 4. Baker of the
Amboy team, took third with a 81
foot plunge. This event gave Jersey
City eight points and Amboy one.
The 100 yard swim was won by
Clayton Clark in one minute and six
seconds, another new record for the
home teams tank. Tomkins of Peo-
pies Palace, finishing second and
Ray Jensen of Amboy, third. Am
boy scored six points in this event
to Peoples Palace three.
A party of about thirty local peo-
pie went up from Perth Anboy by
bus to witness the meet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-27
JERSEY CITY
Y. N. H. A. HERE
To Play the Local Assocla-
ton Quintet on Local
Court

Once again the local Y. M. III. A.
basketball team has a chance to an
mex the state Y. M. II. A. basketball
championship. The chance this sea-
son is an even greater n than that
of last year, because of the fact that
Amboy needed to pass Trenton IN
the East Jersey sectional champion
ship before meeting Jersey City. The
Hudson county team plays here
Thursday night.
Trenton has been defeated this
season and the Trenton players had
gone off to dance before the arrival
of the visiting combination. There
fore, it appears as il the association
team of the state capital is elimi-
mated from the running for state
honors.
Jersey City annexed state cham
pionship honors last season and is
leading the Northern district sec
tional championship league at the
present time. Cohen, Brof, Hend-
Ter, Alderman, Flurand, Feipberg.
Schimmel and Dunsharp will repre-
sent the Jersey association.
Followers Of the local team are
well satisfied with the showing OF
the Amboy team against the fast
Newark Collegians on the local
court last Thursday night. The To-
Gals without the services Of Charley
| Sher, registered a win over Flynn's
combination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-27

R~eferee-Pengitore
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-27

Without the services of David
Hang Thomas. their star pivot
man who was called away to Albany.
N. Y. to play a New York state
league game with the Gloversvilie
quintet, the Perth Amboy Speedways
fell before the crack Harmony CUB
outfit of New York City on the Au-
ditorium court here on Saturday
night. The locals were on the short
end of a 1928 score
Captain Charley Brownmiller was
forced to occupy the pivot position
made vacant by Thomas, and he was
pitted against Harry Davis. a six
foot two center. The height of the
New York center was a big advan-
tage o the visitors in passing and
under either basket. Brownmiller
held his man to one basket and also
collected one double counter him
self, and he watched his opponent
so that he did not play an import
ant part in the passing of the
mony machine.
Finn, left forward of the Harmony
~uuintet, was the real star for the
visiting combination in this game.
He scored five times from the heiu
and seven times from the foul line.
In the second period he scored Tour
baskets from difficult angles ana
also Gagged four fouls.
1t appeared as if the game would
be one-sided after the initial whistle
blew, for the Speedways ran up O
seven point lead during the mrs
five minutes while the Harmony u
fit was held ~scoreless. This session
was played two-hand dribble. Dur
ing the closing minutes of the ses-
sion. the visitors continued to creep
ND and at half time the home team
was leading lilo.
In the second session the COINS
was nip and tuck for the first elght
minutes. The visitors gained
| slight lead during the next sever
minutes after which the Speedways
| started a squirt which fell short three
points of knotting the score. Lona
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-27

A week from tonight the Auditor
ium court in New Brunswick ave-
nue. will have the worlds champion
original Celtics of New York as an
occupant. This team has been book
ed to play the Perth Amboy Speed
ways. and inasmuch as 1t Is the hrst
]ppearan of the crack New YORK
team in the third congressional dis
trict, a record crowd is expected out.
The Celtics have been playing o
a number Of years, but h acqulsi-
ton of Nat Holman, a Jewish boy
land the greatest basketball prayer OIL
Ian time, has made h Original Gel
tics the strongest combination ever
placed on the court.
The New York quintet has annex
ed records in the North, East, South
and West. Recently Manager FURY .
combination defeated a CONTENDER
flor the worlds championship hon-
ors, the strongest team in the west.
the Fort Wayne, Ind, knights Oh
columbus quintet. .
Basketball managers throughout
the country have booked the Celtics
as the attraction of the year, and the
New York team will be busy until
hhe closing days of April, playing
games in the leading cities in this
section of the country. Record
crowds have turned out wherever
the shamrock wearers" have ap-
peared.
During the past several years diff
iferent members of the Celtic ma
Ichine have played or various teams
lin this city, South Amboy and New
brunswick, but none of these play
lers were able to display the same
class they have been exhibiting since
the welding together of the Original
Celtic machine.
For some time, critics have been
comparing Nat Holman and Johnny
Beckman, the two leading basket
ball players of the world. but never
has a satisfactory decision been
made regarding the better man of
the two. In Dutch" Dehnert, who
played with the Riversides at South
Amboy two seasons ago, the Celtics
have the greatest guard in the
country.
There have been many people in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-27
GYM MEET WON
bYLEAD WORKS
Three Cornered Factory Event
is Staged at Y. N. c. A.
Saturday Night

The Lead Works athletic team
won the triangular meet with the
Perth Amboy Dry Docks and Allan
tic Terra Gotta representatives at
the local "Y" Saturday night. The
final point score was: Lead Works,
Atlantic Terra Gotta, 1928;
Dry Docks, 1160. There were six
events, the Lead Works taking first
in all except the relay potato race.
In the pull-ups the Lead Works
scored 800 points, the Dry Docks
225, and the terra Gotta zoo. Nit
ruska and Pfeiffer, both of the Lead
Works, tied for individual honors in
this event, each Ginning himself
twenty-one times.
The weight lifting contest result
ed in the lead workers securing 131
points, the dry Docks 107 and the
terra Gotta Sc. Power Of the lead
works made the biggest lift. 61O
pounds. Kurowsky of the dry docks
was second with $50.
The standing broad jump went to
the Lead Works with 800 points, the
terra Gotta men getting 34S and the
dry docks 273. Rose of the Lead
Works was first in this event with a
leap of 10 feet, 2 inches. John Nc
ICreery, another lead works man,
took second with 2 feet z inches.
A total Of $50 points was gathered
| by the Lead Works in the running
high jump, Harold Jensen Of the
Dry Docks taking individual honors
however, with a leap of 5 feet
inches. Rose, of the Lead Works
was second with 5 feet 2 inches. The
| Dry Docks total points was 224 and
the terra Gotta 200.
The potato relay ace was won by
the Dry Docks who received Is
points. The Lead Works was second
| with SO points and the Terra Gotta
team third with 25 points.
In the two standing broad jumps
the Lead Works scored 3SS points
the Terra Gotta Works 1854 and tn;
| Dry Docks 256. Harold Jensen Of
| the Dry Docks was first with a jumr
| of IS feet 10 inches. John McCreer5
| of the Lead Works too second. a
| half-inch behind Jensen. Rose, an
other Lead Works man, was one
inch behind McCreery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-27
AMb0Y GIRLS
At M|LLT0WN
Handerhan Sisters and Flea
nor Brogger With Sayreville
AGAINST MicheIin Team

The Misses Marie H~anderhan,
Anna Handerhan and Eleanor BroG-
ger will line up with the representa-
tive girls team of Sayreville when
this combination takes the u
against the Michelin girls in the de-
Gliding contest of a three game series
at Midtown night.
The Michelin quintet annexed the
opening game of this series on their
home court by a small margin. In
the second game on the S~ayreville
court the Michelin team was
strengthened by the addition or the
Misses Katherine Miller, Dora For
sotson and Marion Thorn of the
South Amboy Independents, but the
home team again won. The o OF
this game was 5-3, and only one neld
goal was scored in the entire game,
his being credited to the Michelin
representatives.
For the game tomorrow night the
Michelin team has not announced its
lineup. but it is probable that the
same players as were used in the
last contest will don the Michelin
uniforms in this game. There is a
great deal of rivalry between Mich
elm and S%ayreville sport followers.
persons credited with having rolled
the four highest scores.
Bill Jenkins, OF the A.. S. & r., IS
credited with the highest to
date, 1101, and Ben Jorgensen Is
second with 1856. Howard Richards
is third with 1895 and Meyer Larson
1918. Several times since the start
of this tournament the lead has
hanee hands and there has been
considerable interest in the alley
undertaking, the first of it's kinds in
this vicinity.
At the request of the bowling fans
a new tournament has been started
by the management of the alleys.
The new tournament will be a three
! game affair and five prizes will be
offered. This event will start to-
morrow night and continue for a
period of three weeks.
Bowlers from all over Middlesex
| county and Staten Island are expect
| ed to take a final crack at the hon.
. ors tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-27
ROOSEVELT CENTERS ARE
BEATEN ON PATERSON COURT

The Roosevelt Center girls tray
eled to Paterson on Saturday night
where they were defeated by a o
Of 1918. The Winona girls, leading
contenders for the girls state cham
pionship, furnished the opposition IN
this contest The game was played
sn a cage. and no backboards were
used.
The Winonas recently defeated the
Centers in a bitterly fought contest
on the Elizabeth arnlory court: me
centers were forced to lay oft last
light. due to the cancellation by the
Nav York Morningside manager OF
the game scheduled for Coughlin'
auditorium court. On wednesday
night of this week the Centers VIII
NAV a suitable opponent on the
armory court.