davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
JUNIORS WILL
MEET TONIGHT
Captain and Manager Will be
Elected at This
Session

A meeting of the Y. NJ. II. A.
Junior basketball players has been
called for tonight in the Y. NJ. II. A.
rooms. At this time a captain and
manager for this years court team
will be chosen. A spirited fight for
both positions is anticipated.
The Juniors won the junior
championship of Perth Amboy and
Middlesex county last season, as well
as the Central Jersey Y. NJ. II. A.
through victories scored over Plain
field and New Brunswick. This sea-
son light senior ball will be played
by the local team.
The following players are re-
quested to report for this meeting:
J. Kass, Karkus and Jacobson, for
merly of the Intermediates, and
Kushinsky, PolkowitZ, Horowitz,
Fine and June of the Junior team OF
last season. 1t was decided some
time ago to place the remaining
Intermediate and Junior players of
last season on II team to be
known as the Juniors.
AL Fine is the present manager
of the Junior team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
HELMETTAW WINS
z INNING GAME
Old Bridge, With WeIIman in
Box, Defeated Sd in Hard
Fought Game

HELMETTA, Sept. 26.-Helmetta
won over their old-time rivals, Old
Bridge, Sunday afternoon in a game
that went twelve innings before a
decision was reached. h hnai
score was 5 to 4.
Old Bridge had the game by a 4
to / lead up to the ninth inning
when Helmetta rallied and put three
runs over and tied the score In
their twelfth one more was scored
and victory was theirs in the first
inter-borough game.
Helmetta took the lead In the
sixth when the first run of the game
was scored. Smith received his base
on balls, reached second on a pass
ed ball and retired on a felder's
choice by Mahalski. The latter stole
second and scored on Peter Iatka-
MICS double.
Old Bridge took the lead with
three runs scored in their event
when Slower singled, stole n al
vanced on Witkowski's error ana
scored on Nicors ielder's choice.
Kramer's base on balls gave him a
life and scored Conover allowing
Kramer to advance to third and
score the third run when Smith Jug
sltu Ill easy 6ioeANS
Helmetta scored three in their
part of the ninth. Mahalski singled
stole and reached third when Peter
Latkanic singled. Paul Latkanic,s
fielder's choice scored Mahalski.
Muliigan sacrificed scoring Latkanic.
A base on balls to Richards, a steal
and a single by Mondoker evened up
the score.
In the twelfth Pietroski singled TO
third, whose throw to first was drop
ped by Benham and proved the loss
of the game. Perrine sacrificed,
Pietroski going to second. Mahal-
SIX: drove a hot one through third
that scored the winning run.
Mondoker pitched a fine game and
held the visitors safe at all times.
The batting of Mahalski and Peter
Latkanic for Helmetta and the stick
work of r. Hillyer and ConoVer fea-
tured for the visitors.
The second game of the series will
be played next Sunday at Old Bridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
GIANTS [|NCH
NATIONAL FLAG
Beat st. Louis Cardinals In
Ten Innings -Yanks Need
One More

As a result of their t~en-inning v!c>,
tory over st. Louis Cardinals yes
terday afternoon. the New York
Giants cinched the National League
championship for the present eason
Although they have sever more
games to play. they cannot be beaten
out. should they lose all or these
games.
The New York Yankees need one
more win or a defeat for the st.
Louis Browns in order to have the
American League pennant cinched.'
Huggins' forces, however, cannot be
beaten put for the honors In the
Johnson cirucit. the best st. Louis
can do is to tie the New Workers..
The Giants play st. Louis again
today. while there are no games In
the American League. The Yankees
will not play again until Friday.
There was no change in the major
league home run hitting race
Hornsby is still leading Ken Will
Jams, his nearest opponent. by three
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
SPEED UP VOLLEY GAMES

In order hat the present voliey
ball league among the business men
of the Y. M. C. A. might be quickly
ended, Physical Director S. c. Pew
has announced that extra games
viii, be played tonight and Thurs
day night. AS soon as the present
schedule has been completed, the
classes will be divided so that one
half of the men come on Mondays
and Thursdays and the other half
on Tuesdays and Fridays. This will
place fewer men on a team and give
al; q better chance to play.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
Coughs Disturb School Work

School teachers should give the
same advice to children who have
coughs as this Florida teacher. Il
recommended Foley's Honey and
Tar to the chile IN in school who
had the flu and good results came
wherever it was used" writes Mrs.
L. Armstrong, Okeecf zee Florida.
Foley's Honey ana Tar contains no
opiates-ingredients printed on the
wrapper, Stood the test tine serv-
ing three generations. Quickly re-
lieves colds. coughs and Group,
throat, chest and b chial trout
Sold g II ywhere.--adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

UeImetta =, OOO01OO30 0 1-5
old Bridge. 5000 0301oO %
The summary-Earned runs Hell
meta, 5: Old Bridge, 3. Base on
balls off Mondoker, 2; off Wellmen,
4. Left on bases, Helmetta, b; Old
Bridge, Z. Two-base hits, Peter Lat
kanic, Conover. Struck out, by Mon
doker, Z; by Wellman. 5. Double
rlays, Mondoker to Paul Latkanic;
W Gilman to Benham to Yates. Hit
by pitcher, Peter Latkanic, slower
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
Hungarians
*Batted for Shuback in

The score by innings:
Hungarians 20 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-3
Maurer ..... 0 l 1 0 3 0 0 1 x-6
Summary-Three base hit, Ko-
chek. Bases on balls off Olden-
boom, 1; Seplacky, 1. Struck out by
Oldenboom, L; Seplacky, 2 Wagon
hotter, Z. Hits off Oldenboom, Z in
4 innings; Seplacky, 5 in 4 innings.
Double play, Rock to Levay. Sacri-
fee hits, Mcclure, Urbanski, Stoc-
kel. Krupa and Johnson. Umpires
NP. Dametsch and Bill Seiboth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26


Announcement has been made of
the organization of a representative
Tottenville basketball team. 1t is
not known whether this will be the
strongest representative team of Tot
tenville this season.
Ed Flynn will return to the mound
this afternoon to pitch for the Letter
Carriers against the police nine.
"Pox" Booz celebrated his return to
pitching duties on Saturday after
noon by downing the colors of Sci
both's team.
There will be greater interest in
the short series which starts a week
from tomorrow, than there was In
the nine-game affair staged last
year.
John Ginda of Carteret baseball
fame, will start his fistic career this
Friday night. He is scheduled TO
fight Young Applebaum in one of
the four-round bouts on the Roose-
welt boxing card.
Fans who saw 500 go down to a
so defeat at the hands of Railway
the previous Sunday, were we'll
pleased with the exhibition given
by the Keasbey s~outhpaw against
T~ottenville.
John Urbanski's Maurer baseball
team evened its series with the Hun
garian Catholic Club baseball team
on Sunday afternoon. The Hun
g~arians beat Maurer two weeks ago.
1t Is probable that some big bowl
ing matches will be staged on the
Argonne alleys now that Manager
Harry Levine has put them in first
class condition.
There is little chance of Rogers
Hornsby being nosed out for the
major league home run hitting
championship this season. His last
two spurts won the honors.
As a result OF the showing made
by Tottenville through padding"
last Sunday afternoon, the Perth
Amboys will use their regular lineup
against the Landings of New Bruins
wick here next Sunday.
There Is a possibility that the Po-
lice Social Club baseball team Will
close after its contest with the Let
ter Carriers of the local post office
this afternoon.
A practice session of the Roose-
welt Separate basketball team was
held in Coughlin's auditorium last
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

socials and one gym social.
The annual circus will be held in
the spring as usual.
A committee will be appointed to
look after the interests of those de-
string to play tennis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

The summary: Three base hits,
Flick and McFall. Two base hits,
Schor and Koran. Struck out, by
Crate, Z; Morris. g.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

Now that the Tottenville- Perth
Amboy baseball series is over, the
fans are beginning to consider the
respective strength of the New
Brunswick and Amboy representa-
tive teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

right. This vas the first practice of
the eason for the borough team,
Scott and StengeI probably will be
two of the shining lights in the COM
ing worlds series classic. Stengel
present season.
1t appears as IL the police baseball
team will have to wait until next
season to get even for their defeat
at the hands of the Washington Fire
Department team or Saturday after
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

The strength of the New York
Giants pitching staff is all that is
worrying the followers of McGraw's
team. outside of the pitching staff
the Giants outclass their American
League opponents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-26

Announcement has been made of
the organization of a representative
Tottenville basketball team. 1t is
not known whether this will be the
strongest representative team of Tot
tenville this season.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Revolution In Oil In.
\ dustry In Past
IL Years

A complete economic change
has taken place in the petroleum
industry in the years intsrven-
ing between 1906 and 1872. &C
cording 70 Q statement made
by R.. 4. Welch, secretary Of the
American Petroleum Institute,
before the senate committee on
manufactures, which Is conduct
ing an inquiry into the oil
situation. r.. .....@. :.
Next to the remarkable growth
Of the industry itself during
that period-from q gasoline
production Of about s,O00, 900
barrels in 1906 TO- an indicated
production Of 40, ,000, 900 bar
rels this year-the most note
worthy feature hes been the
astonishing spread of the inde-
pendent interests.
For example, in 1906, the in
dependent refining capacity was
only about 10 per cent Of the
total; at present 1t Is about SO
per cent in the United States
alone and 66 per cent in this
country and Mexico combined.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
THE SHOW
BY J. b. YEOMANs.

Saturday evening the big front doors Of Conven-
ton Hall viii open upon the greatest auto show
staged by the Washington Auomotve Trade Associa-
on-never before has the automotive industry furnished
surprises for showgoers and needless all past
records for attendance viii be broken daily throughout the
show period which ends October %.
The show committee under the capable leadership Of
Rudolph Jose has arranged master exhibition and with
the hearty cooperation Of the motor dealers Of Wash
ington who will bring to the show the best products Of
their factories the association will give Washington its
greatest auto show.
Coming it does when manufacturers are surprising
all records for fneness Of building the Washing
ton show will be repete with novel exhibits and the
hbit will represent money value before equalcd
n section. Practically every exhibitor will introduce
new models and motor improvements and needless
say there will be keen competition the matter Of artistic
and interesting display .-a.1ns~a
More than half million dollars worth/of motor cars
assembled before the of Mr. and Mrs. Washington s
but part OF the showthe decorations which have re-
quired weeks OF musical arrangements and
the educational value OF such exhibition every moort
make this great auto affair the event Of the season
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
SCIENTISTS HALT "
PLAQUES RAVAGES
"Aleppo Boil" Disease Extermi.
mated by US. Medical Off
GERS in North Syria.

ALEPPO, Oct. .14.-Mysterious
disappearance Of the age-old disease
known as "Aleppo boil" is noted in
the annual report of medical officers
OF the Near East Relief in North
Syria. The disease has been preva.
lent inI the last five centuries In this
district, and nowhere else in the
world
The : American Medical School
studied the disease two years and
declared the germ was carried by
an obscure species of local mosquito.
In the past year the cases gradually
have decreased, and virtually no new
cases have been reported in the past
semester.
The scourge formerly claimed 50,.
600 victims annually and even in the
mildest cases the boils lasted more
than one year. leaving permanent
scars on the face.
"Only one case now is being treated
in the entire orphanage area of the
Near East Relief, as compared with
several hundred last year." says the
report.
Disappearance of the disease seems
not due to any hygienic campaign,
but rather a campaign which exter-
minated the species of MOSQUITOES
carrying the germs.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
FLORAL ROADS IN KANSAS
MEMORIAL TO SOLDIERS

Floral highways are being estab-
lished in Kansas in memory OF the
soldiers killed In the Spanish-Amer.
lean war. 60. ,
The memorial highways will he
lined on each side with flowers OF
great range Of size and colors, and
those who pass and repass along the
roads will have brilliant and fragrant
reminders that republics are not un:
grateful. The Boy Scouts Of the
State viii plant the seeds.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Help Wanted-A
Barber Who Can
| Shave Sea Lions.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Oct. IL.
I'D. H. DAVIS, proprietor
Of q mountain lodge of
San Diego county, California.
and an authority on Indian
affairs, has received from the
museum Of the American
Indians at Washington. d.
G., q request which he ad-
mits "stumps" him. It is to
furnish the museum with 200
sea lion whiskers, long ones
II possible, the letter says.
He has appealed to local
authorities CON marine NAM
mails for nd.
III don't like to fall down
on my assignment" said
Davis, "but so far no one
has suggested a practical
method Of shaving a sea-
lion. The sea-lion whiskers
are wanted to decorate hide
Gus masks worn in cercmon-
ial dances by Indians of the
Northwest"
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
LIQUOR issue
.ITIHASIM|sS0UR|
ALLAT TIENTlON
Reed and Brewster, in Senate
II Battle, Make Dry Cues I.
tion Leader.
BY w. #. SULLIVAN,
Irteru.t tionaI News Service.

y ST. LOUIS. Oct. 15.-Prohibition
looms prominently as the main issne
inithe United States Senatorial race
In Missouri.
,fWith the campaigns Of both par
ties officially opened In the State,
United States Senator "Jim" Reed,
seeking reelection, and r. r.. Brew
ster, his Republican opponent. have
chosen their weapons and are out
before the voters with sleeves rolled
up.
Z, Reed, who Is an anti-wilson, anti
league Democrat, has taken up the
cudgels of the moist cause and has
declared himself for a modification
of the Volstead act. His opponent.
an "old guard" Republican. is claim
I'd by the 'drys." .a.
The fighting Senator. who has won
name with his tongue throughout
the land as a fiery and at times vitri-
olic orator. was the first to open the
ampaign, and, with all ears to the
ground, Missouri heard the answer
q promise to favor q light wines and
beer amendment to the law now on
the books at Washington.
.tW Brewster Among 'Drys."
Brewster, likewise, chose his open.
ing address to declare himself-in
favor of the enforcement of the
eiehteent hamendment. His hackers
claim that the dry" Democratic
vote he will gain by his stand will
be sufficient to offset the ''wet" Re-
publican votes claimed by the Sena-
tors supporters, ..4.
Both candidates and parties are
"courting" the lady voters. The Re-
publican candidates appeal is en-
bodied In the prohibition question.
while Reeds denunciation Of the Re.
publican Administration for yetoinp
the soldiers bonus bill is made with
tne view or gaining the support of
the veterans mothers and other rel.
selves. '''eni
In this respect Reed must stage a
comeback" Much Opposition fo'tbe
senator was provoked among tbe
women or Missouri owing to Reed,s
opposition to the suffrage bin and
nls bitter attacks upon Woodrow
".ison and the League of Nations.
the recent convention things
s re not sailing on what might be
meo a calm and placid sea for
ne senator, and many women dele
es refused to mingle with the
- >So'' "hlit Unere still Ia n
rather strong undercurrent of Ybeir
t,eenng many Democratic women
have become reconciled to the partv
ana are supporting Reed.
Brewster's Rival Support.
Brewster is counteringg Reeds At.
tack on the Republican Administra-
uon by pointing to the failure of
the Democrats in their platform
adopted at Excelsior Springs to in.
dorse the Wilson administration or
any OF its accomplishments, He also
Is defending the Republican Admins.
tration from what he calls Reeds
unwarranted attaokn,; W.
Brewster. the choice in tn e Rspub!
lean primary, which also was a fight
on the liquor Issue, showed himself
to have a strong backing, especially
ins the country districts, where the
election decision rests. He lis cx.
pected to maintain his strength in
the rural territories and to wage a
determined fight to take away the
Democratic seat in the upper branch
OF Congress. .'
Reed made a great showing in ST.
Louis In the primary, which he car
ried by an enormous majority. Be
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
PRINCE UMbERT0
POPULAR IN ITALY
Like Prince Of Wales; He Is
Young, Handsome, and
Charming Youth.

ROME, Oct 14.-Prince Umberto,
eldest son Of the King Of Italy, who
has just reached his majority. is the
Italian counterpart Of the Prince Of
Wales. - -. e.
Many believe that Prince ,Umberto
Is the most handsome of all Europe's
heirs-apparent; certainly he is popu-
lar with his people.
Very tall and dark, like his Monte.
negrin mother, and with her large,
expressive eyes, the Prince has q
smile which is charming. T. !
Prince Umberto has an excellent
military record, having entered the
army a year ago as a private, grad.
ually working his way upward to a
commission as sub-lieutenant. Since
the age OF twelve he has been active
~ interested In the work Of the Ital-
Ian Boy Scouts and has been largely
responsible for the growth of this
organization In his homeland.
Italians complain that they do not
see enough Of their Princ4 and they
envy the manner In which the Prince
OF Wales moves about among his
fathers subjects. = =
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
TROOP TRAINS
RUNN|NCINA|R.
SOON POSSIBLE
British Ministry Builds and
Tests Giant Plane as W
Experiment.
BY DAVID M. CHURCH.

LONDON. Oct. 14.--Aerial troop
trains are now within the realm Of
possibility.
A giant aeroplane which WIN carry
twenty-four soldiers has already been
built and successfully tested BY the
British Air Ministry. IA
Further tests are being made with
aerial trailers-gliders which win be
attached to aeroplanes and which
can be uncoupled. landing under
their own control.
These two Developments lead Brit.
ish air experts to hope that in the
future large numbers of troops may
be transported by air and tnat II
will never again be necessary to take
omnibuses from the streets Of Lon.
don for the transportation of troops.
Tests Already Made.
The tests which have been made
thus far demonstrate the feasibility
Of moving large numbers OF troops
by air in quick time. It 10 pointed
out by the experts that the new
machine. which has been tested
indicates that only ten machines are
necessary to carry q full war
strength infantry company at a
pace Of 100 miles an hour. A fleet
Of $50 machines Of this type could
move an entire division. Withou,
taking into account limited aviation
field facilities for starting and land
ing. the experts figure that II is pos
sible to move an entire division from
London to Paris within three hourt
and to Berlin within six hours. Tht
experts admit that in the presen,
stage Of aerial development It would
hardly be feasible to attempt TO move
a division by air, but they refuse
to concede that troop movements by
air will not come within a short
time.
Carries Twenty.four Men.
The machine. which has been sue
cessfully built and tested to carry
twenty.four soldiers, was built by
the Vickers Company for the Roya
AIR Force. The machine Is similar
to the Vickers 'Vimy," except that
it is much larger. Polished woodeT
seats are fitted along the inside oi
the fuselage, and twelve soldiers 81,
on either side.
Orders have already been placed
for number of these machines fol-
use by the Royal Air Force in Meso
potamia.
A similar machine, known as the
virginia" Is now being construct
ed, and 1t will be developed as g
giant long distance bomber. II i.
expected to be capable OF carrying
several tons a distance equal 4
three-quarters of the way across tn,
Atlantic ocean and back. Withou'
bombs 1t Is believed this maShin,
will be capable of a nonstop return
trip to America.
All of these new planes have beer
designed by Rex fPierson. who hai
I gained fame as the designer Of long
distance aeroplanes.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

cause of Its strong wet" vote Reed
Is claiming a similar lead for the
November election. Both candidates
claim Kansas >City, their place of
residence.
The territory outside the two cities
in 'the State is regarded as dry"
Brewster is expected to gather a
good vote In the dry" territory, and,
according to the political wiseacres,
he must do so IL he wishes to buy a
one'way ticket for the nations cap
ital
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
ANTl-THRlFT ASSOCIATION
MAKES RAPID PROGRESS

Approximately 750 chamber Of
commerce. boards of trade and trade
organizations, and 800 automobile
clubs. have been nominated as as
sociates OF the National Auto Anti.
Theft Association. =
The Joint cooperation Of all for
the enactment Of legislation for the
more uniform protection Of car
owners in the various States by con.
-centrated effort carefully directed
on uniform lines should be produc-
tive Of good results.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
VETS TO GIVE DANCE.

District members Of the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars will give an in
formal military ball on Armistice
Day. November IL, in the Raleigh
Hotel, to celebrate that occasion.
Post commanders, a6artefmasters
and committee members win meet
Wednesday night.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Parchment of Dante's
"Diyine Comedy" Found

GENOA, Oct. 14.-Eleven sheets
of parchment, said to contain, two
cantos of Dante's Divine Comedy
have ben found by Prof. Vale. Of the
University Of Messina, in archives
at Chiaviri. ..F "a
1t is the most important Danesque
discovery in recent years.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Clean Glass.

The best and easiest way to clean
the Windshield 10 to wipe Il off with
q wet, chamois and rub dry with
Q clean cloth. A little kerosene in
the water VIII help if the glass is
very dirty. This method OF clean
ing glass is to be recommended for
closed cars, as II does not scratch.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
SCHOOLS HAVE LEAGUE
IN ARLINGTON COUNTY

SIX public schools of Arlington
county. Va. are represented in a base
ball league, which is to begin its
championship campaign at Cherry
dale tomorrow afternoon. Cherry
dale and Mount Vernon mines are to
be opponents in the inaugural en-
counter.
The opening was scheduled for yes
terday originally. but rain forced a
poStponement Of the Clar-
endon match, at BallSton. Fort Myer
Heights and Columbia are the other
schools in the circuit. Games sched-
uled after tomorrow follow:
April Z. Fort Myer Heights Columbia at
Fort Myer: 10. Cherrydale VS.. Balston. at
Ballston: L. Clarendon vs.. Coiumba. at Clar
endou. 13. Fort Myer Heights VS.. Mount Yer
non, at Fort Myer Heights: 24 Mount Vernon
VS.. Columbia. at Mount Vernon; 25. Clarendon
Heights vs.. Bsiiston, at Fort Myer Heights.
May /. Mount Vernon vs.. Batlston, at Mount
Vernon: 3. Fort Myer Heights VS.. Clarendon
at Clarendon: ). Columbia vs. Cherrydale, at
bia; 10, Mount Vernon vs. Clarendon. at Mount
Vernon: II. CliarrydaIe VS.. Fort Myer Heights
at Cherrydae; IL. Clarendon VS.. Ballsten. at
Clarendon; II. Mount Vernon vs.. Cherrydaie
Heights. at Columbia: 30 Bailston Cherry
dale at Cherrydale "A. Columbia vs.. Claren
don. at Columbia; .6. Mount Vernon VS. Fort
Myer Heights. at Mount Vernon: 81, Coum
bia VS.. Mount Vernon. Columbia.
June /, Cherrydale ys. Clarendon. at Cherry
dale: =. BalIston Port Myfr Heights, at
Ballston; ;, Ballstnn vs. Mount Vernon at
RallSton: Z. Clarendon VS.. Fort Myer Heights
at Fort Myer Heights: 3, therrydale vs.. Co
umbia at CherrydaIe: II. Ballston VS.. Co
umbia. at Ballston: IA. Clarendon VS.. Mount
Vernon. at Clarendon; 16 Fort Myer Heights
VS.. Cherrydale. at Fort Myer Heights