davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
HUNGAR|ANS
PLAY CANES
At Home Tomorrow Night
and in Woodbridge on
Thursday

Al Schicker's Hungarian Catho-
lie Club basketball quintet has two
big games scheduled for this week.
Tomorrow night the deciding game
Of the series between the Sacred
Hearts of South Amboy and the Hun
garian Catholic Club team will be
played on the local court. A record
crowd is expected out as there is a
great deal of friendly rivalry be-
tween the two teams.
In the game on Thursday night
the Hungarian Catholic Club team
will oppose the Knights of Columbus
quintet of Woodbridge on the Wood
bridge High School court. The Hun
garian Club team defeated the Ca
seys on the local court earlier in the
season, and Manager S~chicker's war
riors are confident that they will re-
peat tomorrow night.
The Hungarian Club team will
take the floor with j. Mitruska and
Banzick. forwards; Stumpf, center,
and Levy and G.. Mitruska. guards,
Banzick was recently added to the
roster of the local team by Manager
Schicker.
Manager Scihcker's team has
made wonderful record on the court
this season, and the work of this
team is greatly aiding efforts to boost
the basketball game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
MASON WILL Be
SOMEWHAT BUSY
Fights Tonight and Twice
Next Month Jensen and
0'Leary

Harry Mason. local boxer, who is
on the boxing programs for the St,
Mary's Athletic Club show and the
Police Social Club smoker to. be
held in the Auditorium on New
Brunswick avenue. Thursday night,
March Q and Friday night March
II respectively, has been matched
to meet George Ward, New Jer-
scy's welterweight champion in n
of the main bouts on the card plan
ned for the annual smoker of the
Boilermakers Union of this district
in Turn hall, Elizabeth tomorrow
night.
Mason can be depended upon to
put up a fast exhibition with the
crack Union county boxer, for Ed
Mooney" Poulsen's boy trained
with Ward in preparation for a re-
cent fight. There are many other
good bouts ON the card for this
smoker.
The local battler is training hard
for his bouts in this city next month
He will meet Ray Jensen. a fast To-
cal boy, at st. Mary's show. while
the police have matched him to
fight sturdy" O'Leary, South AM
boys well known boxer. Both of
these bouts will be hard ones for
Mason, and he is training in New
York in preparation for anne
Manager Poulsen is endeavoring to
secure some fights for Mason in
Newark and vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
YORkv|LLE VS..
SAYREv|LLE
Separates Will Play victori-
ans Friday Night at Say
reviIIe

The YCrkyIlie Separates basketball
team of New York has been booked
to play the last going Victorian rep
res~entative team OF ~Sayreville in VIC
torian hall on Friday night of this
week. The Victorians have won six
out CT seven games played to date,
and Manager Ray Handerhan has en-
gagged TIE New Workers as this team
has furnished real opposition to all
of the l@adinS teams in this section.
Last Tt. ursday night the Separates
defeated tho South Amboy Junior
Mechanics in a decisive manner, ana
the Yorkvil,e outfit also holds a vic
tory over the Y. M. III. A. team or
this city. The Y. N. II. A. team also
defeated the Yorkville quintet. and
the deciding game of this series was
scheduled to be played this week but
due to the fact that there is a big
dance in the association building to-
morrow night, there will be no bas-
ketb1il game this week and the play
off has been postponed for one week.
The New Workers will take the
court in regular fashion for this
game, two Davis brothers. Gordon,
Rapp, Adler and Finn. The Separ-
ates have won twenty-seyen out OF
thirty-three travelling games played
to date, and Manager George Davis
expects to add the Victorians to his
list. The South River Stars beat the
Victerians at S~ayreville. but no other
team has accomplished this feat to
date.
The Handerhan brothers, Eppin-
ger. Gloeheu and Sutton will perform
with the Sayl eville outfit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
DAV|SBR0s.
To PLAY HERE
Will Oppose SpeedWays on
Auditorium Court
Saturday

Another banner attraction is
scheduled for the Auditorium court
his Saturday night. The Davis
Brothers quintet of New York City
will oppose the Speedways in the
weekly game on that court. This
team has one of the best collection
of stars booked to appear on a bas-
ketball court in this city during the
present season.
In the lineup of the Davis Broth
ars team will be Harry Davis, pivot
man and manager of the crack Har-
mony Club quintet; Willy Davis,
star guard of>the Harmony quintet;
Lyman Hank Davis. crack shot
Of the New York Spartan team, and
George and Jack Davis, the best
men in the Yorkville Separate line
Up. d.,
Although the Speedways suffered
'yo defeats over the weekend the
ms attractions obtainable will
be booked for fhe remainder of the
season. The fans would much rather
witness a real fast game and have
he visitors lose, than to see a home
cam bowl over setups." 1t the
succeed in downing the
,olors of the Davis Brothers team,
# is possible that the strong Har-
mony Club quintet of New York VIII
90 booked for a game here.
The National Turner'S OF newark,
who defeated the Speedways ias'
Saturday night, will play here agar
later in the season, and the crack
Havyiew Wheelman team, when
beat the Speedways in Newark lasl
sunday~night. has been booked &c
play here a. week from this Saturday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
|NTS PLAY IN
NEW BRUNSWICK
First Game of Light Senior
Championship Series
Tonight

Tonight the Y. NJ, III. A. lnternne-
dates will travel TO New B~runsWlck
whare they are scheduled to meet the
acknowledged light senior
of that city, the E'easters Big FIVE.
This team is made Up of former hlgh
school and present day stars.
The homL team lineup with, 10
bin and O'Donnsll. forwards;
kins, center, and andy smith, anu
McGcvern, guards. TOD anu
O'Donne,l are of st. Peters high
school. Hsrillns is of New Bruins.
wicl, high school, Smith is captain or
tha present New Brunswick hlgh
school team, and McGovern Is a tor,
mer New Brunswick high school
man. The rreaster outfit has won
twenty out of twenty-one games
played to date. r-
This contest is the first of a ser
| les 10 decide the light senior CHAM,
| pionship OF the county, the seconu
| viii, be played ot the local \. NJ, y.
a. court in n week or two. Tohisht :
gau q will be staged on the NathaH
HaIs school court. and the local team
will taave the association building III
This city at 8 o'clock. A band OF
roorers will accompany the team "
the county STAT.
In the lineup of the Intermediates
will, be. Karkus and iof,-
! wards; Sladkus or Fine, center, =
Richman and ). Kass, guards. Jonn
McGoyern of Rutgers college Will pe
| the eleventh man on n hoor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
MANHATTAN BASEBALL TEAM
REORGAN|zED; SET FOR 1922

The Manhattan A.C. of New
ark, a combination which defeated
some of the best clubs in New Jer-
sey, New York and Long Island last
season, will again place a semi-pro
team on the field. This season VIII
mark the clubs twelfth year on the
diamond under the same manager,
Bill Whitehead. Last season the
Newarkers threw a scare into Joe
Mullen's Perth Amboys. losing in
the ninth inning. 10, and IN 49,
they were defeated 81 in this city
Whitehead would like to arrange
games with first class teams havins|
home grounds and offering suitable
inducements. The Manhattans Will
play Saturday afternoon, Sundays
and holidays. All communications
should be addressed to Bill White
head, $40 10th street. Newark. N. y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
BIC O0|NGS I'm,
TRACK SPORTS
Push Plans for Strong Team
at the Local High
School

Plans for a good representative
track team for the local high school
are being pushed by Coach Robert
s. Waddell, who is receiving great
helm from the students of the insti-
tuition, interested in such an UNDER
taking. Several meetings have been
held to date. and the first practice OF
the candidates was held yesterday
afternoon.
The material for the different
branches of such a team follows:
Spirits: A. Cohen B.. and j. kass,
J.. Swartz, NJ. Fine. j. Ford, ID.
Richman, M. Shumsky. b. Selbst'
j. Melon. r.. Carson and j. Bern
stein. a.
One-auarter to three-quarter mile
run: Richman Sladkus, Ford. Nc
Cabe, Bernstein. Desmond, Levine
and N. Cohen.
Mile run: Levine. Cohen Rich-
man and High. - r
Running broad jump: MeCape. -
Kass. Richman, Hutton, A. coheii'
Sladkus and Fine. r,;re
High jump: Shumsky, toro, rms
McCabe. j, Kass and HolioWeil.
Dua1 meets will be arranged VIII
school teams in this vicinity. n
representatives of the local school
viii be sen to Philadelphia to take
mart in the Penn relay races sched-
uled to be held on April ~ anu 'V'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21

Tn the program that is being Of
fered at the Ditmas theatre is Il
feature comedy equal to anything
in the mirth provoking line that has
ever been offered to the public.
II is a picture of a love story as
sweet and pure as anything that mas
ever been written.
1t is an emotional dramatic ofer-
ing that in some scenes transcenus
The best that has ever been put on
the screen. LIS,
And it is a melodrama in which
he villains are COMPOUNDED, in which
the hero ticks a villain bare-handed,
and which concludes with a thrilling
aeroplane chase after a heelng
blimp.
feature of the program molly o."
tbe Associated First National Pic
lures attraction produced by Mack
Sennett and starring Mabel Nor
n1and, Because the action runs
from broad comedy to the deepest
pathos. and from a supper IN the
tenements to a grand ball in the
most fashionable hotal in the CITY,
and because none of the good char
acters are wholly angels, 1t is the
most human Story that has found
IFS way to the screen in many
months.
he star share of Communications but
II il chiefly because she has the
greatest of variety to do, for every
PLAYER, and there are many or them,
establishes a high mark for histri'
onic ability.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
WALKER AND BARTfIELD
MEET AGAIN THURSDAY

There is great interest in the
Mickey Walker-Soldier Bartfield
twelve round bout which is sched-
uled to be fought at the Broad A. c.
in Newark ON Thursday night. This
is the third meeting of these two
boxers and a knockout is expected to
terminate the bout.
Bartfield had Walker Ell the verge
of a knockout in the last fight, and
his followers believe that he will
succeed in landing the haymaker in
this bout. In the semi-fnal bout
Young Sully of Newark will tight
Bobby Coles, also of Newark. The
ISully-Coles event will go for eight
rounds, and there will also be two
six round bouts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
RES7ERS ANNEX CITY BOWLING CHAMPIONSHIP
JUNIORS WIN BOWLING
MATCH FROM FEDERAlS

The Junior League bowling team
won two out of three games from
The Postomce second team in a
match rolled on the X. M. c. A. al
leys last nigh. The frst game went
to the juniors by a twenty pin mar
gin. Golden, of the federal quintet,
was high with 179 in this game while
Drsgotta's ava was the best score
made by a member of the winning
team.
The second game also went to the
juniors, this one by ~forty-two pins
j. Gardella and Halligan, both jun
iors, tied for nigh score in this game
with 2Os each. In the third game
Benish made an ever 200 score the
high mark OF the game, the postofhee
combination winning by hfty-nye
pins. Jensen, anchor man for the
juniors. averaged high for the night
with IVA.
rTla score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
Final Standing City Bowling League

= the Forester entry in the City
Bowling League copied the first
game or thvIr match with the m
eriean Smelling e Refining Company
team on the Bohnsack alleys last
night. and tho league championship
was decided in favor of the former
team. the Foresters also copied two
of the remaining games of their
match with the Guggenheim outfit.
Bill Eyerkrss, anchor man of the
A. s.. & r. team carried off high
average honors in this match, roll
ing 1871 235 and 244 for an average
of POSI- Meyer Larson of the For
ester team Won second high average
and high score honors in this match.
rolling ia. PA and $50 for an aver
aga of 1876.
Last Friday night the Elks team
took three straight games from the
Atlantic Terra Gotta Company team
so that the big match was the only
one scheduled for last night.
The success of the league will be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21

the tantalising tunes that have
started old Broadway for SO long a
time. Lew Payton and Fred Benny
well known as 'headfners' pm "hig
'time'' vaudeville will have the prin-
|cipal comedy roles, while dainty
Miss Ruby Mason n of the best
prima donna's on the American
stage will have the female title role,
and you will see the cutest. dashing,
dancing chorus demons with a IA
NOUS orchestra under the direction
of Charles observation-disclosures Seats
Isals open
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
Had That Tired, Worn-out Feeling

DO sou know that awful tired
feeling" languidness. lame or weak
back, sore muscles, stiff or swollen
Joints, or rheumatic pains usually in
dictate kidney trouble? Foley Kid
ney Pills act promptly and effective-
Iy. Mrs. Roberta Lilly, 709 Alton
street, Alton H., writes: For three
years ] had a tired, worn.out feel
ing. Various treatments failed. l
began to improve on the second dose
| of Foley Kidney Pills and today ]
feel like new" Sold everywhere
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
IL Went to the Spot

Lingering colds and coughs .nae
hang on and wear one out are JIM
cut to get rid Of, but Henry r. Santp'
bell, r. f. D. No. ., Adrian, MIL,
wsars- Tried several cough medi-
cines. Got little relief. 7 tried Fol-
ev,s Honey and Tar, IL went to the
snot. There is no better remedy on
the market" Good for oughs
colds crop and whooping cough
clears the passages; soothes irrita-
ted membranes; stops tickling n the
throat. Contains no opiates. Sold
eyerywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
.shusf,o AIongp Hero Today

Broadway's best bet
.1onrp The sensation musical riot
raptured New York bodily for a
soiid veal will be the attraction at
+ Majestic theatre Tuesday matt
nee and night, February q.
The sucee of shuttle Along is
due TO the fact that it is. an enter
tainment of real merit, You should
Sail your feet to the floor, tie your
tongue, then seal your lips, tor you
wifi not be able to stop dancing
slnnlnk. or Yhistllng. when you neal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
Cut This Quilt Is Worth Money

cut out this slip, enclose with &c
mail it to Foley q Co., 5Sao
Sheffield ave., Chicago, Ill, wfltlhs
your name and address clearly. aoo
will receive in a return a triai PACK,
age containing F'oley's Honey and
Tar Compound for coughs, colds ana
croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains
in sides and back; rheumatism,
backache, kidney and bladder all
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic for constipation, bill
~iousness, headaches. and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21

Standing in Monday-Thursday Busi
ness Mems VoIley Ball League

A three-cornered tie for first
place now exists as the result of
games played last night. Frantic
won two straight games from Pier
son and Hornsby defeated Burns
twice.
The Junior Employed Boys first
team defeated tho Wawayanda five
by IL score of 1910. The teams
lined up as follows: Wawayanda.
Mum and Burbank, forwards;
Roegler, center, and Jago and Mel
sen, guards. Junior L. B.. r. Totin,
ellis and Griffin, forwards Chizma-
dia, center; Karl and Baker, guards.
Burbank scored four field goals for
the losers, Jago making the other
two points on foul shots. Gillis
scored seven field goals and two foul
shots for the winners. Totin made
three field and one foul goal. Ghiz-
NADIA two field goals and the other
team members one field goal each.
Four matches are scheduled FOL
tonight in the industrial volley bal
league. The Atlantic Terra Gotta
and Lead Works play in the first
! match, the A. S. g. r, and Dry Docks
I in the second, the Cable Works ant
Bakelite in the third and Peril
Amboy Chemical and L. S. Cart
ridge in the fourth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
nfstrict Attorney Removed

BOSTON, Feb. 21--District A.,
torney Joseph G. Pelietier OF SUI
folk county was removed by tne su,
preme court to-day. The court tou,lu
him guilty in several counts under
charges of maIfeasance. ~misfeasance
and men ~feasance in office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21

The big plant night in the gym.
which was postponed some time ago,
will be held on Saturday, March 4,
it has been announced, a program
of events now being mapped out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-21
City Bowling League
Schedule Is Completed

celebrated at a banquet to be held at
the Elkc Club mex. Monday night
The scores:
Evening star., 1922-03-10
WASHINGTON KEPT WITHIN
INCOME FISCAL YEAR 1921

Washington was one OF two cities
New Orleans being the other-of
900 900 to 100000 population to live
within it's income for the fiscal year
ending June. 80, 1921, the census bu-
reau announced today.
With total population OF 431.57l.
according to the 1920 census. total
revenues Of the District of Columbia,
which is co-extensive with the city
of Washington. were s55.42 per cap
ita. Governmental costs for that year
per capita totaled $51.63, showing an
excess of revenues over total costs
for the past fiscal year Of 1919 and an
excess of revenues over expenses and
interest of $14.27. according to the an
nouncement.
Governmental costs of the District
for the fiscal year were spread as fol-
lows, on a per capita basis: For gen
eral departments, S3S.94; for public
service enterprises, $3.50: interest, 40
cents; outlays for all other purposes.
$104S, making a total expense. per
capita. of s51.63.
An identical situation was shown
in 1918, the census bureau announced.
when total revenues Of the District
per capita were shown to be $42.5O
against total expenses per capita of
$35.57. Expenses of general depart
ments have risen in the three-year
period from s25.43 per capita to $3S.94
in 1921. Excess Of revenues over total
costs in 1918 was $6.a3 per capita
against 1919 in the fiscal year ended
June 80. 1921.
Revenue receipts as indicated in the
census bureau announcement and
governmental cost payments do not
include Indebtedness incurred or paid
during the year.
The bureaus announcement did not
tabulate the total appropriations made
by Congress under the $3.50 plan to
meet the 60 per cent of District ap-
propriations required under the
financing system Of the District.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
ROCKS FROM THE SKY
DRIVE MEN TO COVER
IN WESTERN MYSTERY

CHICO, Calf. March 10.-Show-
ers Of rocks that fall from the
clouds" on a warehouse here have
batfled the police, citizens and va
rious official and unofficial investi-
gators. Today ]. w. Charge, own
er Of the warehouse, posted the
offer Of a reward of 5000 to the
person revealing the source Of the
rocks
While the town marshal and a
committee of newspapermen and
others Were examining the CORFU
gated iron roof yesterday show
er of large. smooth rocks fell.
sending the investigators scurry-
ing for cover
Others, standing on the street at
the time. declared the rocks SEEM
ed to come straight from the
clouds. Those employed in the
building reported that the mystic
rious bombardments of the roof
had been occurring periodically
for three weeks.
Evening star., 1922-03-10
FREE SEED ADVOCATES
WIN BATTLE WITH SHOUT

The House put back into the agri-
cultural appropriation bill yesterday
the $360,O00 item for free seed which
was cut out by the committee in franz
ing the measure.
Friends of free seed, satisfied they
could win again. as they had for
twenty years, carried on like a crowd
at a carnival during the brief battle
which they won by a vote of las to
65. Offered by Representative Lang
ley. republican, Kentucky, as an
amendment. Chairman Anderson. in
charge of the bill. promptly made a
point of order against it.
Representative Hicks. republican.
New York, who was presiding, held
the amendment in order. while a great
shout went up from both sides Of the
chamber
Claiming that seed prices had drop
Evening star., 1922-03-10
F0RDNEy DECLARES
BONUS WILL PASS
TO Go Through as Humani-
tartan, Not Political, Meas
ure, Congressman Says.

CHICAGO. March 10.-Declaration
that the soldiers bonus would be
passed, for humanitarian reasons and
not as political measure, was made
by Joseph w. Fordney chairman OF
the House ways and means committee,
in a speech before a meeting of the
American Wholesale Lumber Associa-
ton.
We are going to report the bill
Saturday morning, ask for a suspen-
sion of the House rules on Monday
morning and rush it through before
everything else" he said.
The bonus bill as we have it now
will pay the soldier a dollar day
for five hundred days of home service.
or S1.25 day for five hundred days
of overseas service. He also can re-
ceive twenty-year paid up insur-
ance policy. on which he can borrow
30 per cent of his compensation from
a bank.
Soldiers Deserve Reward.
During the war. while these boys
were overseas. fifty-flve hundred
strikes We're carried on. They were
striking for shorter hours and more
pay and they We're doing it 50 sue
cessfully that up to November IL,
1910, HOt SlHSie american Sicli nav
been fired during the war.
You men sitting here before me
Cheered them madly and marched with
them to the depot. And you didn't go
a damn step further. Suppose Germany
had won the war. What do you think
your taxes would have been? They
would have been twenty times more than
the bonus. During the war the ways
and means committee authorized the
issuance Of over $4,000, 100000 worth
pf bonds. Up to that time, since the
founding of this government, we had
only spent s31,OO0,000.O00."
Takes Rap at Profiteers.
Congressman Fordney also discussed
the tariff, assailing the 'profiteering.
criminal merchant, who bought jack
knives for S7.62 dozen and sold them
for S102 a Dozen
The person who advocates the manu-
5acture of articles abroad which can
+ be manufactured here is keeping our
labor out of work. he continued, "The
only fair and just plan for tariff is
for an American valuation instead of a
foreign valuation, the United States to
collect duty on a valuation fixed by the
United States.
Thus the one hundred and eleven
governments from whom we imported
last year, all of w:om had different
prices on valuation, would pay the same
duty on the saline articles or a compar-
al Bile article when it enters this country.
No more 50 jackknives will be sold at
$500 per cent profit
Evening star., 1922-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT MAX
Miller and Mayer Kamnsky have agreed to
purchase the interest of Max Shapiro in the
fruit and produce business located at No. 905
Louisiana ave. NV. and which has heretofore
been conducted by and in the name Of Max
Shapiro. All persons having claims against
the said business should present the same at
once to the undersigned. NATHAN CAYTON,
Attorney, Suite 51S. Jenfer bldg.
WE CAN HANDLE AT SPECIAL RATES
during the next 10 days furniture to the fol-
lowing points:
PITTSBURGH.
CLEVELAND,
NEW YORK CITY.
BOSTON.
THE BIG TRANSFER COMPANY. INC,
1121 14th st. NV Main 2054.
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT:
pianos taken in as part payment on VictrOIas.
HUGO WORCH. 1110 G NV. kranich & Bach
and Emerson pianos.
ONE MINUTES THOUGHT WILL CONVINCE
you that you Should be saving something. and
you will find no better place to save than the
Home Building Association. 2006 Penna. ave.
NV. 1t pays SO. Vim. T. Galliher Pres. !;
Geo. w. Lnkins. v Pres; James Morris
woodward. Sec: r. E. Claughton. Treas.
MANUSCRIPTS EDITED AND PREPARED
for publication by experienced newspaper edi-
tor; services confidential. Address Box 273-H
Star Office. lOs