davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21

experience had proved to be that
Gibbons was a flat-footed puncher,
extremely dangerous if allowed to
get set.
Since the New York meeting was
the most important Of my career,
likewise Gibbons, I had carefully
| planned the details of my battle in
| advance. That I had the right dope
was shown by the outcome OF the
bout.
L know that most of the ring ex-
perts were surprised at my carrying
the fight to Gibbons. F
L had decided on that program
weeks in advance of the bout. That
is the only way to beat Gibbons.
Don't let him get set and beat him
to the punch by stepping inside as
he telegraphs his intentions with
his right.
My constantly changing style Of
! attack had Gibbons bewildered as l
| figured it would. Some will say that
| Gibbons had an off night.
I don't believe that is fair to me.
I think that my style. which Glib
| bons was unable to solve, was en-
! tirely responsible for my opponents
poor showing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21

and CORNER Wilson, a Texas semi
pro who was credited with winning
As out of Al games last season.
Murray is a robust right handler
with no little style" in the box.
while Wilson Is a slim right handler
of the Dickie Kerr-Bill Bayne type.
In .O'Doul, Manager Higgins
hopes he has acquired the much
needed southpaw. The New York
pitching staff has suffered from the
lack of such a pitcher.
This will be O'Doul's second ap-
pearance in fast company. He tar
RED with the Yankees for part OF
two seasons and was sent to the
coast for further seasoning.
Last year O'Doul won rs games
and lost nine in the Coast League.
Figuringf on that performance as a
basis he should be of much value to
Higgins this year.
In addition O'Doul can hit the
ball. His average was 1898 last year
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21
RAILWAY LOSES
ALLEY MATCH
Local Y. M. C. A. BoWIers
Win Three Straight Games
Here Last Night

The Y. M. c. A. bowling team last
night won three games from the
Railway association team in a match
rolled on the local alleys. All Of
the Alnboy teams games were above
the 900 mark.
The first game was won by a mar
gin of III pins, Wiberalske's 183
being high. In the second game
Amboy won with a s~eventy-nine pin
margin, Raymond'ss224 being high
in this session. Vail of Railway
made 212 in this game, and Redman
of Railway and Pemberton of AM
boy each collected a 204 score. The
third game found the home team
winners by 112 pins. Simonsen's 215
being high score. Redman, of the
visitors, secured PIP in this game.
High average for the night went
to Simonsen with 1874. Pemberton's
average was 1911. Redman averaged
high for the visitors with 1877.
The Scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21

a pitching staff which consisted
during the greater part of the eason
of only two dependable fingers.
This year they have Sam Jones
and Sam Bush, former Red Sox
stars, to supplement the efforts of
Carl Mays and Waite Hoyt, and
every indication points to a more
or less sensational comeback by
Bob Shawkey, the erstwhile ace of
their hurting establishment.
And in addition to these five veteA
ran stars they have a number of ex-
ceptionally promising rockies, two
or more of whom will be retained
| for relief or emergency duty.
The most impressive of these,
on the work they have done to date,
are Frank O'Doul, a southpaw from
the San Francisco club of the Pa
cific Coast League; George Murray,
a former college "phenom," who
! was EARNED" to Rochester club of
| the International League last year
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21
INDUSTRIAL TEAMS WILL
COMPETE At "Y" SATURDAY

Another factory night will be OBJ
served at the Y. M. c. A., Saturday.
in which the athletic teams repre-
senting the various industries will
compete in six events. The events
will include the pull-ups, weight lift
ing, standing broad jump, two stand
ing broad jumps, running nigh jump
and eight potato race. 1t is expected
five or six of the Industries thai
have been represented in former
meets will again have teams enter
ed in Saturday nights games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21

One point again separated the
Victorian and Sterling basketball
teams of S%ayreville and South River
respectively, at the close of forty
minutes of play in a game on the
Victorian he II court, Sayreville. last
night. The final o was 24-28
In favor OF the Victorians, and 1t
was the second straight victory for
the S~ayrevi1le representatives in
their series with the South River
team. The first game on the South
River court also was decided by n
point.
The going in the game last night
was nip and tuck throughout, n
or two points separating the two
teams during the greater part OF
the contest. The lead changed
hands many times. At the conclu-
sion of the opening period. the VIC
torians were leading 14-13. The in
itial session was played according
to the one hand dribble, and the
closing session was governed by two
hand dribbling rules.
With the exception of thcar
Sterling forward, every man on the
two teams registered at least one
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21
GREB TELLS HOW He BEAT
GIBBONS IN FAST BOUT
BY HARRY GREB
Conuueror of Tommy Gibbons
= d.Saotnd Tommy Gibbons by re

defeated Tommy Gibbons by re
fusing to let him get set.
Gibbons is a flat-footed puncher'
He must be set to have any power
back OF his blows.
In addition, he telegraphs his IN
tentions, 1 knew every time he In
tended to start a highlander.
( had met Gibbons three times
previous to our New York bout
In two of the bouts I decis'vely u
Dointed him. In the other bout any
edge that Gibbons might have had
was due to my lack of condition.
In my three bouts with Gibbons
7 had carefully studied his style. My
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21
HIGH SCHOOL 8
BEING BUILT
Practically the Entire Team
Will be New This
Year

Coach Robert S. Waddell is CIV
ing all the candidates for the Perth
Amboy High School varsity base
ball team, plenty Of chance to pro-
duce the goods. Indoor practice ses-
sions are being held often and when
ever weather conditions permit, out
door practice sessions are arranged.
A great many candidates have
turned out for sessions to date, but
little idea can be obtained regarding
the probable strength of the varsity
nine, Ordinations of last June have
made it necessary to prepare for the
building of almost an entire team.
The coach is taking great care in
handling the candidates for the
mound work, for this position will
practically decide the real strength
Of the team. There are a great many
candidates for the pitching berth and
at the present time one has as good
chance as another.
Jim Patten, manager of the team,
is preparing a zeal schedule of games
for this season, and some of the lead
ing school teams in the state will be
booked. This schedule will be an
nounced at an early date.
In the near future 1t is expected
that practice sessions can be held
outdoors entirely. Then the coach
will be given a real chance to check
up on his material.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21
Sheridans Booking.

Adam Kaczmarek of South Am
boy, manager of the Sheridan base
ball team, wants games with senior
teams in this section, preferably the
Sacred Hearts, Charleston. Matawan,
Woodbridge, All Leaguers, C%rescents,
Arrows, Maurers, Lehigh. Holy Trim
ity, Harmony. Emeralds and Free
hold. Address all challenges to 409
Highland street, South Amboy. or
call South Amboy 1914.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21
POOL TOURNEY PUSHED
At RARITAN YACHT CLUB

Another week of play at the Rari,
tan Yacht club has brought several
changes in the standing Of the emit
rants in the pool tournament. Han
son. who led the field with four VIC
tories and no defeats, has dropped
back to fifth place, while Joe Mes
singer has stepped into first place
with seven victories and but one lac
ing. HiIsdorf has retained his hold
on second position in the list n
Luther Hope is third. Hilsdorf won
two matches and lost one during last
week, while Hone dropped the only
match he played.
Comnlete standings are as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21
ROBERTS BEATS J0SEPHS

NEW YORK, March 21--Al Rob-
erts, Staten Island heavyweight, last
night scored an easy victory over
Eddie Josephs in the star bout OF
twelve rounds at the Brighton Box
ing Club, Port Richmond, Staten
Island. Bobby Bolin won from
Bobby Walker in the fourth round
of a scheduled eight round go. Wal
ker was o~utclassed and the referee
stopped the contest to save Walker
from further punishment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21
BY NEA Service

NEW ORLEANS, La.-If the
Yankees pennant chances depended
only on the indicated strength of
their pitching staff and the bulk of
the endorsements they could throw
into any possible breach in their in
field defense the Ruppert-Huston
forces would be justified in consid-
ering themselves already "in."
No other club in either major
league has so many ranking hurlers
and none is so we'll provided with
capable extra infielders.
Where other clubs void be happy
in the possession of as many as
three star pitchers they have no less
than five. .
To guarantee their infield against
collapse they have at least four
competent candidates available for
each Of the four positions.
The y won pennant last year with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21
BOY SCOUT FIVE
REGISTERS WIN
intermediate Team Beaten
On Y. M. H. A.
Court

In a hard fought game on the
local Y. M. HI. A. court last night
the Y. M. H.. A. Intermediates were
defeated by the Boy Scouts Of Am
erica Independent quintet by a o
of 1921. At half time the Ints were
leading 1910. Glochau and Convery
starred for the winning team, while
Jacobsen and Horowitz featured for
the losers. Several of the Intermed-
late regulars were not in this game.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21
Perth Amboy
PAGERS win close Gam

The PAGERS, a. junior team. de-
feated the Orioles recently in a hard
fought game, 24-1S, or the local Y.
M. C. A. court. The PAGERS led at
half time, 1916. Kaplowitz starred
for the winners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21
3|NTERCLUb
GAMES PLAYED
First E. B. B. Comrades and
WaWayanda Five Win
Games at Y. N. c. A.

The weekly games In the inter-
Club basketball league of the Y. M.
C. A. boys department played last
night resulted as follows:
Wawayanda IS, Yankees 10.
Comrades 35, Second e. B. B. 10.
First E. B. B. "a, Junior E. B. 5.
The scores follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21
Postum Nine Organizes.

The Postum nine, a Fords light
senior team, is ready to book games
with all teams in it's class, especially
the Crescents, South Ends, etc. John
Tankovcsik, Fords is manager OF a
team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-21
Sterlings

Referee-Father McCloskey.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
LONDON FAvoES PLAN.
Opinion Shifts in Week Toward
Canceling French Debts.

Canceling French Debts.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1922.
LONDON, England, July 24.-In-
dependently of the various rumors
concerning Great Britains willingness
to remit the French debt, the British
government within the past week has
SO shifted it's opinion toward remis-
sion that it may now be accepted as
certain that France can be relieved
Of all payments into the British
treasury in return for full, prac-
ticable settlement of the reparations
problem.
Great Britain's contemplated action
in regard to the French debt to the
British would be entirely Independent
of the British debt to the United
States. Great Britain's ability and
intention to pay that debt are un-
questionable. Under the proposed
plan Great Britain would shoulder a
fearful burden. but considers that it
way. the prosperity and stability of
Europe can be guaranteed.
The conditions Of the remission of
the French debt, which would be ac-
companied by Great Britain's renun-
citation of her share of the German
reparations. are practically those
recommended by the bankers COM
mittee that met in Paris in June, first,
a reduction in the reparations total
to about 10000. 100000 gold marks
| $500, 900, ,000); second. the certainty
that there would be no sanctions to
upset the economic life Of Germany.
and. third. sounder German finance,
probably assisted by loan.
If this deal were made the United
States would be left in an awkward
position. according to the views Of
numerous Americans in London.
Evening star., 1922-07-24

Silk Frocks, of Canton
Crepe, Crepe Knit, Morocco
Crepe, Plain and Printed
Crepe de Chine and Foulards.
A variety of different styles
to select from misses and
women's sizes. Formerly
$2o.75 to $4o.75.
Clearance $1,000
Evening star., 1922-07-24
AMERICAN FLAG SEEN
DAILY IN HAMBURG PORT
Increase in q. s. Shipping Shown
Also by Number of Export and
Import Houses Opened.

| BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1922.
HAMBURG, Germany, July 24.-At
/ least one American liner or freighter
and som etimes three ro four put into
this port every day. whereas before
the war the American flag was fire.
quently unseen here for weeks. This
is a striking example of how Amer
ican shipping has increased since and
through the world war. Further evil
dence is found in the number of i'm
port and export business and shipping
offices owned and operated here by
Americans.
At present Hamburg does more
business with Scandinavian and Baltic
ports than with any other, and re-
Gently has been besting both Riga
and Danzig in business done with
soviet Russia. Large quantities Of
food and other commodities arrive
here every day from the United States
to be reshipped on smaller vessels
into Russia. Recently railroad loco
motives and cars. carriages and auto
mobiles have been received here in
fairly large numbers for shipment to
Russia, in contradiction Of the fire.
quently repeated assertion that Ger
many has cornered this kind Of busi-
ness with the soviets.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
RAIL CAR SALES SOAR.
Big Jump in Purchase Of Locomo
tives by Roads Also Shown.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, ILL.,. July PA marked
drop from the railroad equipment
prices of the last two years caused
sudden jump in the purchase of
passenger and freight cars and loco
motives during the first half of this
year. according to announcement Of
Railway Age.
In the first six months of 1922
the railroads of the country pur-
chased ss.172 freight cars. compared
with 23,346 for-an of last year. They
bought 4s2 locomotives. compared
with 239 bought in 1921. and 1892
passenger cars, in contrast to 246
during 1921.
In addition, in the first three weeks
of July orders were placed for Ill
locomotives, 9,475 freight cars and
II passenger cars.
The most interesting feature of
these figures" the Railway Age says,
lis that while the car and locomc-
tive buying this year has not been
exactly spectacular or record break
ing. 1t has gone on during a period
when there was car surplus and
when there were large number of
bad order cars and unserviceable To-
comotives. The buying movement has
continued during severe coal strike
and seems to have suffered little/ If
any, retardation from the effects Of
the shopmen's strike.
Evening star., 1922-07-24

Bay Seal Coat, 40 inches
long, Skunk collar and cuffs
(dyed), fine lustrous pelts, fin
ished with silk $145
cord. Price. VI To-
Evening star., 1922-07-24
Lawn Frocks, $l.99

The lawns made in tho most cool-lookng,
easy-to-put-on styles. and materials are in the
wanted colors and attractive patterns.
Other models of voiles and ginghhms. The
ginghams made in slip-over and straightline
styles. In all sizes and all colored checked pat,
with organdy chambray.
The voiles in pretty light-colored stripes
and figures; these also are in straightline and
some in drop waistline styles trimmed with white
braid edging. Sizes 36 to 46 and 4s to so.
Kann's-Main Aisle. Street Floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
GERMANY BANISHES
COUNTESS TRAUBERG
Woman Pacifist Who Condemned
Submarine Warfare Now in
Vienna Writing Book.

VIENNA, July 24.-Countess Hetta
Trauberg, the German pacifist who
was interned by the Germans during
the late war because she condemned
submarine warfare. the deportation
of Belgium and French women and
children and tho treatment of allied
prisoners, has been expelled from
Germany because she still persists in
her peace propaganda
She is at present In Vienna, where
she Is compiling a book, deriving
much of her material from the ar
secured war letters exchanged. be-
tween the emperor Of Russia, EN-
peror William of Germany and the
Austrian emperor, Francis Joseph.
Evening star., 1922-07-24
PARIS SURE LONDON
! WILL CANCEL DEBT
Recovering Of World Bauk-
ers May Result From !
Premiers' ParIey. :
PREPARATIONS CUT DUE
Great Britain's Payments to Amer.
lea Not to Be Affected by Void
ing French Obligations.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, July IA dispatch to
the Times from Paris says that when
Premier Poincare goes to London to
meet Mr.. Lloyd George he will make
the trip assuming that the British
offer to cancel the French debts will
be forthcoming, whatever may be the
attitude of the United States now
or hereafter.
NJ. Poincare will thereupon facili-
committee or machinery which will
secure quickly a large loan devoted
to the reparations and restoration OF
France.
Evening star., 1922-07-24

white Wool Jersey Suits,
Tuxedo model. patch pocket, mar
row belt and inverted pleat in
back OF coat. 18 suits of this
n H.iss 81 :1s:sS' Sss@s+ slss9- $l1.05
-Pongee suits. long tailored
model, with link
;s;;:s'at: s:;:: s:;::' . s,..:.s:: ::s':: S15.o5
Evening star., 1922-07-24

According to the Mahometan be-
lief, there are ten animals in heaven.
These form the following strange
menagerie: The calf offered by Abra-
ham, the OK Of Moses, the whale Of
Jonah, the ass of Balaam, the ram OF
Ismael, the ant of Solomon, the camel
Of the prophet Salech, the cuckoo OF
Balkis, the dog Of the seven sleepers.
and Al Borak, the animal Which
carried Iahomet to heaven.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
Chapter UI-COn.

He showed her how to brou the salt
meat by holding It in the blaze on the
end of a sharp stick, and when she was
we'll under way with her work, he left
her and went down TO the beach
Faith soon became absorbed in her
novel cooking and forgot her lonely sur
Toundincs. This was a new experience
% her. she had never spent a night in
the woods in her life, and the nearest
she had ever como to camping out was
ut a picnic or two In some park, with a
gay crowd. She was really enjoying
herself II only those miserable woods
didn't look so mysterious and dark far
Their IN. But this feeling OF awe began
20 wear away as che worked. holding
the sliced meat in the blaze, one piece
at a time. catching the dripping grease
on bread, to take the place of gravy or
butter And the coffee was boiling ana
its odor miuglins with that of the
sizzling meat reminded her that she still
had or appetite.
When Hunter returned he found her
absorbed in her duties her hal, rum
pied face flushed eyes Sparkling. lie
paused and looked at her before she
saw him. she made a pretty picture
SGT OF by The rugged background. HIS
eyes grew Httle tender. then suddenly
hardened. with an impatient shrug b.
etr0da into camD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06

to bo followed at intervals ~ two or
three others
They're out" grunted Hunter. Now
let's see what they're going to do"
The man went to the cabin and disap-
peared within 1t.
at seems to me-" commented Faith,
that Mr.. Jansen will have his hands full
explaining some things"
Don't worry" Hunter shrugged. He'll
lie out Of it. OF course, l surprised him
when his back was turned, then locked
the men up while they were drunk. Trust
him to FIX II up. Look! Now, they're
going 10 have something cooked for
breakfast Somebody's going into the
galley. Meanwhile they'll go st the
liquor again and after eating and tank
ing up. they'll be lowering a boat and
coming after US. Well, one more scrap
won't hurt much, especially as the odds
are heavily in our favor this time. This
Is no place to meet it, though. We must
get down to the mouth Of our little inlet
Come
They went back to their camp where
Hunter took an extra supply Of ammuni-
ton for both his rifle and the pistols.
Then they retraced their steps Of the
}
the shore line around to the mouth of
the inlet Here they disposed of them
selves comfortably behind trees and lay
watching.
''Do you think they'll risk an attack
in daylight" asked Faith.
Not il they have the least sense. But
there's no telling what they'll do when
they get full. This will be the most
likely spot for them to attempt land
ing Jansen will spy it out. Yes; there
he is now with his glasses"
They saw him approach the rail rid
sweep the shore line with a binocular
He scanned the shore for some little
time. moving the glass right and left
finally turning and disappearing below
into the cabin.
Hunter and Faith lay quiet, watching
the schooner. The girl saw the white,
foaming water as it broke not far from
her and listened in a detached manner
to its booming. Her thoughts were far
away then; of the country she had
started to visit of her brother and fam
lily. Hunter was musing, too, on his
interrupted plans, and on the shabby
trick fate had played him when he was
trying to dodge the memory of one
woman, by throwing another one right
into his arms for protection.
Time passed and nothing happened.
The clear and deep tones of a bell came
floating through the air-eight strokes
Twelve o'clock" muttered Hunter.
Jansen seems to be KEEPING some sort
of discipline and ships roudne. at any
rate"
q think" Faith suggested that it
might be well for me to prepare little
lunch. We must keep the fires going,
you know, if we're to live"
Right Id forgotten that I've have to