davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-07-27
Own the Champion Grain Saving Outfit

Only HI both power and thresher work together do you have the best
threshng results. Farmers and threshermen everywhere know there's a
dollars and cents" satisfaction in owning a Avery Threshng Outfit An
Avery Outfit gives you the best machine at each end of the bet-made in
size to work with each other for every size rn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
M0NTANAS At
PLAINS COURT
Will Play the Beauvais Post
Team on Saturday
Night

The chance of Tottenville's repre-
sentative basketball team to annex
the championship Of the three
game series now being played, with
Beauvais Post, st. Peters and the
Montanas as the contencers, will
practically be decided Saturday
night when the Montana team of
Stapleton stacks forces against the
Beauvais team of Tottenville on the
Pleasant Plains court.
The Beauvais Post quintet has
won one game and lost two in this
series to date. st. Peters was de-
feated on the Pleasant Plains court
but this team defeated Beauvais
Post on the New Brighton court,
while the Montana team registered
a win over the Tottenville repre-
sentatiYes o nthe Stapleton court.
In Saturday nights game the
home quintet will lineup in regular
fashion. Preacher and Covell, for
wards; La Forge, center. and Sher
and price, guards. Farley, who has
been secured to referee all of the
games in the championship series,
will be the eleventh man on the
floor.
In the near future it is probable
that the deciding game Of the Sc
ries between the Beauvtis Post
quinte tand the Speedways of Perth
Amboy will be played on the Audi
forum court in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
TR|ANGLES IN
RETURN GAME
Newark Team Will Play Sep
arates at Roosevelt Sum-
day Night

The Newark Triangle basketball
quintet, the only team credited with
scoring a victory over the Roosevelt
Separates on Coughlin's auditorium
court in Roosevelt, has been re-
booked for a return game on the
same court tonight. This team
broke the nine game winning streak
of the Separates two weeks ago.
According to- an announcement
made by Manager Jacobowitz this
morning. the Triangles will take the
court in the same fashion in the
game this Sunday night as they did
two weeks ago when they downed
the Separates. The first game be-
tween the two teams was decided by
a ten point margin, 1928, after the
Triangles had held the lead during
the greater part OF the game.
In the first contest Schwartz and
Starr occupied the advanced berths.
Denberg jumped center, and Kahn
and Fein were stationed in the de-
fensive berths. Schwartz is mana
ger OF the Newark team. In the
game with the Triangles the Separ-
ates lined up with Hubbard, Thomas,
Hansen. Allen and Glochau at the
start of the game, and Cutter re-
placed Hibbard at the start Of the
second period. This week it is prob
able that Hubbard. Cutter, Hansen.
Allen and Glochau will represent the
homo team at the start of the con-
test.
The Separates may play two or
three more games before the close
of the season,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
JUNIOR FIVE
{. 4. B. TEAM
Y. M. C. A. and Y. N. H. A.
Teams Clash on Latter
Court Tonight

There is considerable interest in
the preliminary game to be played
on the Y. M. II. A. court here to-
night. The Y. M. H. A. Juniors and
the Employed Boys Brotherhood
team of the local Y. M. G. A. will be
the c~ontenders in this game, which
is scheduled to get under way about
s o'clock.
The Y. NJ. C. A. team lost two
two-point games to the Y. M. H.. A.
intermediate team, while the jun
Tors defeated the Intermediates
twice, lost two games to the Inter-
mediate outfit and also played one
game with this team which ended
in an argument.
Manager Fines team is a conten-
der for the heavy junior champion
ship Of the city and county, while
the Employed Boys Brotherhood
quintet might be considered a light
senior combination. The two teams
will lineup in regular fashion for
this game.
A neutral party is being secured
to hold the whistle in this contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
y M. n. A. CHAMPIONSHIP TO BE DECIDED HERE
Bill Sheehan To Pilot
Speedway Baseball Nine

Bill Sheehan's baseball nine will
be the representative organization
of the Perth Amboy Speedway Club
on the diamond during the coming
season. This decision was reached
at a recent meeting, and the Speed
way nine will play its opening game
in the near future. Sheehan a
one of the strongest baseball teams
in Middlesex county.
The mound duty for the Speedway
combination will be taken care of,
by Bill Flynn, former Rutgers Col
lege finger and an athlete we'll
known to the fans of this section.
Bill Larson, who did the receiving
for the Red Bank Orioles last year,
and for different teams in this city
previous seasons, will do the back
stop work for the Speedways.
John stretch" Burke will hold
down the initial sack for the local
nine, white" Leahy will guard the
shortfield position, and Gus Nesly
will play around the difficult cor
ner. Manager Sheehan has not
reached a decision regarding his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
TWO so. hMBOY BASEBALL
TEAMS TO START SOON

SOUTH AMBOY, March s0:-The
Sacred Heart baseball nine will
again perform i'm this city. Manager
Bernard Kubisiak has announced
that he will receive bookings from
ali senior teams throughout the
state.
The addition to the team this year
of Ray Pierson, who is well known
in this city and vicinity, is conceded
by many a step toward the improve
ment of the team this year. Pierson
has for the past years been attached
to the DUPONT Club. Whether or
not he will continue to play is not
| definitely known. Pierson will occu-
py the third sack for the Polish ag-
gregation.
The Sacred Heart team Of last
year was without a doubt n OF the
best teams in this vicinity. having
| competed for honors with some of
Middlesex county's best. With the
exception of Pierson the team line
IN is The same. Address commune
cations to Manager Kubisiak, 421
Louisa street, or to Assistant Mama
ger John walczak, 228 Cedar street,
South Amboy.
1t is understood that the Caseys
will place on the diamond an ex-
| ceptionally strong aggregation. The
team will probably begin the season
! with outside engagements. Manager
Bill O'Toole has not given out n
information with regard to the for
nation of the clubs lineup, but ac-
tivities are under way at the rooms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30

choice for second base.
In the outfield the Speedway team
will have Neal. Leary. Jay Wallace
and Joe Coley, a real collection or
fly chasers and a high average bat
ting trio. Manager Sheehan is con-
fident that the baseball representa-
tive can of the Speedway Club will
make as great a record on the dia-
mond as the Speedway basketball
team has made on the court.
Sheehan's team is out for Middle
sex county honors, also the cham
pionship of the Third Congressional
district. Some of the teams to be
played by the Speedways are: Aque-
hongas of ~Tottenville, Landings OF
New Brunswick, Norwoods of Long
Branch, Orioles of Red Bank, AS
bury Park representatives and COM
binations of like strength.
Manager Sheehan expects to open
the season in about two weeks. and
before this date the combination
will be put through several practice
sessions. The Speedways will play
all games on opponents grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30

Center
sher Alderman
Guard
f1urand
Guard
The game tonight will positively
decide the association Champion
ship of the state because of the
championship of the Central district
by their recent victory over the
Trenton association quintet on the
heal court, and the Jersey City
tam is rated as the leading outnt In
Tie North Jersey district. The Hud-
con county team is the present hold
e: of the state title.
With Charley Sher back In the
lineup for the game tonight Man
ager Levine's tossers expect to make
an ven better showing than they
did against the All Collegians of
Newark last Thursday night. The
work of Louis Daitz in this contest
may result in his being used in one
of the advanced berths at the start
of the game tonight.
The Jersey City team Is reported
as playing better ball at the pres-
ent time than at any stage Dc the
present season. Several of the mem
bers of this team have played in this
city on different occasions during
the past two years. Feinberg. Schim-
mel and Dunsharp will also be with
the Hudson county outfit as utility
men.
Solador, who recently returned
from service in the New York state
hague, was secured by David
Hank" Thomas. regular Y. NJ. III. A.
referee to officiate in this game. Sol
|ador delivered the goods as a ref
cree in games here last season and
on the Auditorium court during the
early part OF this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
BEN J0RGENS0N
TOPS TOURNEY
Rolls COZ in Three Game
Event Last Night Other
High Scores

Ben Jorgenson stepped off into
the lead in the three game bowling
tournament at the Argonne alleys
last night. by rolling a COZ score.
Bill Jenkins. winner of the hve-
game tournament recently COM
pleted on the same alleys, was not
far behind with a 566 score.
The five highest scores next IN
line rolled last night r as fol-
lows: Heny Simonsen. 557; Gus Pap
pas, 543; Mike Bunka, $50; John
Jago, sos: J. Gardella. 442. and 5.
Cohen, 42S. A number of other
bowlers who took part in the re-
cent five-game tournament, rolled
last night but were not successful
in obtaining high o
Tonight another big crowd Is ex-
rected out. and from present indica-
lions there will be greater interest
taken in this tournament than in the
aye-game event. The tournament
will he run for n period of three
weeks. Five cash prizes have been
offered for the highest scores and
for the tenth highest score on
the bulletin board. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
LOCAL bills"
FINISH At HOME
Hoboken EIks Oppose Amboy
Five Here Tonight -0ne
More Match

The Perth Amboy bills" will
play their last home game in the
Elks state bowling league with the
Hoboken representatives tonight.
After the games tonight each of the
teams has n match remaining on
their schedule. Perth Amboy will
finish at Railway a week from to-
night.
The final occupant OF fifth posi-
ton will probably be decided by the
match tonight. Union Hill has a
fairly strong hold on that position
while Amboy is in sixth place. One
victory for Paterson in their match
tonight with Jersey City will mean
that Paterson cannot lose the cham
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
CENTER GIRLS
DEFEAT DEAF MUTE COMBINE

The Roosevelt Center girls bas-
ketball team defeated the represen-
tative team OF the Hebrew Associa-
ton for the Deaf. New York city,
in the preliminary game on the
Armory court, Elizabeth, last night.
The final score Of this contest was
21-1s. The Centers were in the lead
practically throughout the entire
game. The Centers may play one
of the season. In the main game on
tho Armory court last night. Brug-
gy's outfit defeated the Camden
team of the Eastern league.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
So|ador Will Referee
Y. N. H. A. Game Tonight

Chuck Solador of Newark will
be the eleventh man on the floor
when the state Y. NJ. IL. A. cham
pionship game gets under way on
the Y. M. II. A. court here tonight.
The Perth Amboy and Jersey City
association teams will be the oppon-
ents in this contest. 1t is the first
meeting of the WI teams this sea-
son
How they will lineup:
Amboy Jersey City
SCnWdrtZman ...-.......- COnen
Forward
Forward
Lowenkopf Hendler
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
JERSEY LEAGUE
CHAMPS HERE
Harrison Five Plays Speed.
ways on Audo Court Sat-
urday Night

The Original Harrison basketball
team, champions of the Jersey State
league and a combination defeated
only four times in fifty games this
season, will furnish the opposition to
the Perth Amboy Speedways on the
Auditorium court this Saturday
night. This combination is one of
the strongest booked to play the
Speedways on the local court this
season.
A Newark paper recently picked
Buck" Brady. one of the lightest
tossers playing semi-pro basketball
in Newark and vicinity. as one of
the leading court performers in the
state of New Jersey. He is used in a
defensive or offensive berth and al
ways manages to he one of the lead
ing scorers on his team.
Brady is teamed up with a great
combination OF players. the Flynn
brothers, Joe and "Porky," and
Stumpf and Rachow. Rachow is
Of the biggest centers in North
Jersey. All Of these players have
performed on the leading quintets in
Newark and vicinity during the past
several seasons.
David ""Hank' Thomas will be
with the Speedways on Saturday
night, and the locals expect to make
up for their defeat of last week by
taking the scalp Of the Harrisons.
A victory over the Harrisons will
prepare the locals for the coming of
the Original Celtics on Monday
night. The Celtics defeated the Har-
risons by a few points OF the Har-
rison court a short time ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
JUNIOR CLUB WILL PLAY
PRACTICE CONTEST SUNDAY

The Junior Club baseball team
will hold a practice session on the
Lumber field grounds Sunday morn
ing at 9 o'clock. Manager .Ohlson
has arranged for the playing of a
seven or a nine inning game between
his players and a scrub combination.
The Juniors will play their first reg
ular game in the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
The Use Of Wet Fly
In Trout Fishing

destruction and waste of fish; he
will not envy the superior advan-
tages of another in the indul-
gence of the pastime he loves so
well; he will never be known to
poach on the preserves of a
fortunate neighbour; and no one
will be quicker or more spirited
than he in the defense of his fish
ing honor and character"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
SCHOOL,
TEAMS CLOSE

Perth Amboy Grammar School
basketball teams won two games on
the Auditorium court yesterday aft
O The varsity team of the
Grammar School defeated the Wood
bridge Grammar School varsity quin-
tet, and the representative team OF
Room 3 Of the Grammar School
scored a win over the Woodbridge
Grammar School second team. The
first game was decided by a, o
of rs to 4, while Room 3 won by a
score of 10 to 5. Burke played a
stellar game for the local varsity
quintet, while Sladkus and Pucci
showed up we'll in the defensive
work.
The score Of the main game:
AmhOv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
COM|NCS HOLDS
LEAGUE LEAD
Defeated Pemberton'S Team
in Two Out OF Three Games
Tuesday
Standing In Y. M. G. A. Nve-Man

In the account of the bowling
match between the teams c~aptained
by Frank Comings and Bill Pember-
ton in the Y. NJ. G. A. five-man
league. published yesterday. Penn
berton's combination were given the
credit of winning two out OF three
games. This was erroneous as Com
ings won the first and third games.
Pemberton's men annexing only the
second. This result leaves Fuller
toms team in second place with
Pemberton third. The score as
published yesterday were correct.
Tomorrow night Raymond's team
meets Mallet's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30

pionship even though Passaic wins
all of its remaining games.
Other contests scheduled for tor
night are as follows: Railway at
Bayonne. Newark at Passaic, Eliza
beth at Rutherford, and Union Hill
at Plainfield. Several weeks ago
Perth Amboy looked like a real
contender for the state champion
ship, but the work of the local
representatives fell off considerably
during this period.
Amboy dropped nine out Of twelve
games in matches with Union Hill,
Paterson. Passaic and Jersey City
during the last four weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
NEWARK GIRLS CONTEST
HAS Been CANCELLED

The basketball contest between the
Middlesex County Girls basketball
team and the Newark Y. w. c. A.
girls team, scheduled to be played
in Newark tomorrow night, has been
cancelled. 1t is probable that these
two teams will get together in a
week or SO. The Middlesex County
team cancelled the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30
Woodbridge

Summer Dawson refereed the pre-
liminary game, and Doc Emmons Of
ficiated in the main contest. These
games closed the basketball season
at the Grammar School. and Miss 1.
b. Miller, manager of the represen-
tatiye team, appreciated the use of
the Auditorium, Y. M. II. A. and 7.
NJ, C. A. The Grammar School needs
a gym.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-30

"a true fisherman IS conserVa-
tive, provident, moi given to envy.
~considerate of the rights Of 9TH
ers, and careful of his good name.
He fishes many a day and returns
at night to his home, hungry,
tired and disappointed: but he
still has faith in his methods, and
IL not tempted to try new n
more deadly lures. On the con-
trary. he - Wiling In all circum-
stances to give fish the chance
for life which a liberal sporting
disposition has determined to be
Their due, and he will bide his
time under old conditions. He
viii not indulge his fishing pro-
penktty to the extent OF wanton
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
smoke-Colored Vacuum Tubes

Question: haye the standard vsrio-
coupler and two varioneter sets; standard
hook-up set gives perfect satisfaction SC
long as the plate voltage on tho amnli-
fer bulbs, which are 20ls, is kept around
Is to 221a. AS soon as this is increased
the set goes dead. The simplifying bulbs
are smoke color. was that way when pur-
chased. Some who have seen them say
they are the first they ever saw that
color, AS l have a ,nagnavox and am un-
able to set the volume to operate 1t. will
you give me what suggestions you think
will be necessary to obtain this?--J. H. F.
Answer-There is nothing to worry
about regarding the tubes. That is
entirely the nature of the glass, and
quite a number of tubes have been
made that way. As matter of fact,
they are much harder than the aver
age 201s and will stand more plate
voltage. The indication from your
letter is that your storage battery
connections are reversed. I would
suggest that you change them around,
leaving all other connections as they
are; that is, simply place the positive
connection on the storage battery over
to the negative pole, and the present
negative connection on to the posi-
tive pole and see what results this
gives you.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Mystery Covers Identity
0f Broadcast Station
Says After Midnight Regular
Evening Program Would
Re Canffu.sI

Here is real radio mystery. What
station could possibly be sending Out
bedtime story at / o'clock IN tha
morning, and then announce that the
regular program for the evening would
be continued? Tt has puzzled two OF
our readers--ffarry S. Collins. of
2AJW, and Dunbar B. Adams. Of 2ASII
Can any one help them identify she
station Here are the facts:
"On the night, or rather the morn
ing Of August is, at ] O'Clock, r. s. T..
While tuning about for any possible
radiophone stations, picked up one on
the usual broadcast wave.
Little Red Riding Hood was being
given for the kiddies, in q wonan's
voice. after which followed the an
nouncement, in a mans voice, to the
effect that the regular evening pro-
gram would be continued
eve then listened to several seiec-
tions and then fooiishiy shat down
without being able TO identity the
broadcasting station.
BY process Of elimination we de-
cided it must be KYDX, at Honolulu.
Hsw All, and accordingly cabled them.
The answer was in the negative.
has reception was done on a Para-
gon r. A. 10 detector, one stage Of
audio frequency, and the Western Eiee-
tric No. 10A loud speaker--an addi-
tionaI two steps of audio but no fre-
quency--owned by Mr.. Dunbar B.
Adams, of Bayshore, L. r., Radio lash.
We are very desirous Of learning
the identity of this station, and viii
greatly. appreciate your help in the
matter
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Getting the Distant Stations

Question--My receiving set is standard
regenerative outfit with two stages of am
plifcation and loud speaker, with which
l receive New York and New Jersey sta :
tions very satisfactorily, hut cannot hear
any of the distant stations, even on the
phones. 1t is for this latter that ask your
assistance. Will two stages Of radio ire
quency hooked to my present set give me
Pittsburgh, for instance TT A. H.
Answer Radio frequency amplifica-
tion for short waves is a very tricky
proposition, and in view of this The
Tribune has just installed a labora-
tory which will be in full operation
within few days, one of its purposes
being the development OF this form
OF amplification.
We expect to try out different
methods of using it in conjunction
with the standard forms of receivers,
and as fast as these are tried out and
give success they will be printed in
the radio section each Sunday This
work naturally entails a lot of detail
experimentation before success can be
attained, and the circuits will be
printed only after they have given alb
solute satisfaction.
My advice to you therefore would be
to wait while until we are in posi-
tion to give you better information.
AS you are getting such good results
from the local stations I think this
will be very good advice, and a little
delay will not interfere with your
present pleasure.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
First Aid for the Radio Fan
How to Wind an Audio Transformer;
Function of the Bypass Condenser;
Substituting for Storage Batteries

tdeal2 ls there any advantage in aniaerisl
o. two wires at right angles to each ether 2
When using the indoor anterna on say
fouf-foot square frame can the antenna
ee located anywhere Within the house
from attic 20 cellar and still receive ef-
nefently? 70 be used with vacuum tube
receiver and two-stage anpiifer---J T. r..
Answer-it will be perfectly all
right to have lead~in of seventy-five
feet, provided you use T type
Of aerial instead or an L type. In
this case it will be necessary to join
tae lead-in wire at the exact center of
the fiat-top portion of the aerial. Such
an aerial will give you good reception
from every direction. A lead-in Of
that length on an inverted l. aerial
would be too long and cut down eff
cheney, because you would not be able
to tune in. A loop aerial cannot be
used for the reception of signals ex-
cept with radio frequency ampliica-
ton, super-heterodyne or super-regen-
Grafton. On those circuits it can be
placed anywhere in the house. A de-
tector and two sets of audio- fre-
quency will not operate loop aerial,
as the amount of energy picked up by
the loop will be insufficient to actuate
the detector efficiently, ana audio fre-
qnency amplifcation will not operate
unless the detector functions properly.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10
Super-Broadcast Stations Get
Special License ON 400 Meters

able to insure continuity and reliabil-
ity of the announced schedule of serv-
ice.
Antenna-The antenna must be so
constructed as to prevent swinging,
Signaling system-Some dependable
system must be provided for COM
munication between the operating room
and the studio.
Studio-The radio equipment in the
studio must be limited to that essen
tial for use in the room. The room,
shall be so arranged as to avoid sound
reverberation and to exclude external
and unnecessary noises.
Service
Programs--The programs must be
carefully supervised and maintained to
insure satisfactory service to the
public.
sic-Mechanically operated musi-
an emergency and during intermission
periods in regular program.
Division of tine-Where two or more
stations of Glass are licensed in the
same city or locality division Of time
will be required if necessary
Forfeiture Of 400 Meters Privilege
Licenses issued for the use of the
400-meters wave length shall specifi-
cally provide that any failure to main
tain the standards prescribed for such
stations may result in the cancellation
of the license and requiring the station
to use the 360-mcters wave length