davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
VARSITY BOYS
TRIM RED BANK
Game Was Played on Mon
mouth County Court
Yesterday

The Red Bank High School boys
met defeat on their home court yes
terday afternoon, the Perth Amboy
High School varsity representatives
inflicting the defeat. The score
2S-15. 1t was the second victory
for the Crimson and White carriers
over the Monmouth county school
team this season..
Alex Cohen played his best ball
of the season with the visiting school
team yesterday, while Dooley also
showed up in great fashion. At half
time the Amboy team was leading.
S-4 and in the second half Captain
Charley Hughes was forced to call
for action when the home boys had
come within n point of the OPP
position. The captains call o re-
suited in a margin of thirteen points
separating the teams.
Tomorrow afternoon on the local
court Tho faculty team of the high
school will play the varsity quintet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
START POOL TOURNAMENT
At YACHT CLUB FEB. Is

The pool tournament which has
been arranged by the Raritan Yacht
Club will start on the night of Feb
ruary IS, with three matches. The
first contest on the schedule Is be-
tween Chester Peck and Franklin
Buchanan, while Nelson Macan and
Horace Kiple, Luther Hope and
Samuel McHugh constitute the 9TH
err two matches for the opening
night.
The idea has made n hit among
the pool players of the yacht club
and twenty-six men have enrolled
for the tournament. Games are Tor
100 points and the handicap system
is to be employed. 1t is understood
that the twenty-six entrants will re-
quire about three months to COM
plete the schedule. Matches are to
be played each night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

has been head coach at Rutgers and
has turned out a number of great
teams. During that time he has
never received a cent for compensa-
ton.
Sanford is in the brokerage bust
ness in New York.
Every afternoon during the sea-
son he leaves his Office and journeys
to New Brunswick. He is assisted
from time to time by former Rut-
gers players who return to aid in
the work.
Sanford is unalterably opposed to
professionalism in football, even to
professional coaching, and repeated
ly urges Rutgers men not to take
up coaching as a profession after
graduation.
Sanford, like a number of others
high up in football, believes the
game is getting away from the col
lege, and becoming merely a COM
mercialized amusement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

up TO the men to do almost the en-.
tire work, women can also attend
the performance inasmuch as it is
not going to be a smoker. He re-
ferred to similar shows in other
cities where there have been big at
tendances by women, and in many
cases more women attended than
men.
Principals for the boxing bouts
will hail from Roosevelt, South Am
boy, Staten Island and this city, and
in other events some of the leading
boxers in the respective classes will
participate. The wrestlers will prob
ably come from New York, New
Brunswick and this city.
The entertainment will not be of
the regular smoker variety but SIM
liar to the vaudeville numbers staged
in the leading theatres throughout
the country.
Plans for an advertising campaign
and ticket distribution were discuss
ed by the committee members. The
committee will meet again next
Tuesday night. The members of
this committee r James Murray,
Walter Pollock, James White, Mer-
rift McAlinden. John Kelly, John
Campbell, Louis Rossi, Richard Gal
win, Albert Waters, jeremiah Daily,
Thomas Smith, Michael Donovan,
Eugene O'Connell, John Doyle, John
O'Toole, Michael Fitzpatrick. Frank
Buote, DR.. j. ". Smith, Edward
Dalton. Frank Burns, John Clooney,
John REILLY, ST., Joseph McNulty,
Joseph Honan and Thomas Fitzger-
aid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

The interest of Woodbridge bas-
ketball fandom will center upon the
Woodbridge High School court to-
night where the second game of the
township championship series be-
tween the Parish House and knights
of Columbus quintets is being play
ed. and also the first game between
the County Star. girls outfit and the
Roosevelt Center girls team.
The Roosevelt Center girls will
endeavor &c break their hard luck
streak by downing the colors of the
County Stars female team. This
game is slated to start about S:15
O'Clock. The Centers after annex
ing thirteen straight victories, lost
out in games with the Fighting Five,
Dottas of this city and the South
Amboy independents.
The probable lineup of the teams:
County Stars Centers
MeSlck ...... DuFhe
forwards
McGettigan ........... Snecntman
a. Handerltan ........... schwartz
Nannen robertson
guards
In the lineup of the County Stars
gir.s' team will be, the Misses Anna
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
Proceeds To Be Used To
Erect New High School

st. Mary's Athletic Club, which is
made up of members of the. local
parish, will conduct an athletic
show in the Auditorium on New
Brunswick avenue Thursday night,
March 8. 1t is the plan of the COM
mittee in charge to make this event
one of the biggest of it's kind ever
attempted in this city.
Rev. Father Charles Prendergast
was the originator of the scheme
which will give the men of the
parish a chance to aid in defraying
the e;>enses of a proposed high
school building for St. Mary's par
ish. A committee of twenty-five
members was chosen by Father
Prendergast and the first meeting
of this body was held in St. Mary's
hall last night.
An undertaking of this kind, it
has been shown, can be made a
monster success when it is conduct
ed by an organization similar to the
parish athletic club. Every member
of the club will be given a chance
to do his little bit.
Although nothing definite was de-
cided upon in regard to the princi-
pals in the different events, SUCCESS
tions made by Father P~rendergast
regarding certain performers were
well received by the committee
members.
The program for this show will
be made up of boxing bouts, wrest-
ling matches and high class enter
tainment. Father Prendergast sug-
gested that even though it will be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

University of Minnesota wanted
Hugo Bezdek to coach it's football
team.
Bezdek was willing, but he insist
ed on a five-year contract calling
for 100000 per year.
That was considerably more than
Minnesota wanted to pay. Bezdek
said he was getting almost that
much at Penn State.
Leland Stanford, in order to be
able to offer real competition for
University of California, sought
Glenn Warner as coach.
Warner was willing to give his eff
forts to place Stanford on the foot
ball map, but his salary demands
couldn't be met.
In these days of frenzied finance
in ting sport world, the case OF
Coach George Foster Sanford OF
Rutgers is most interesting as well
as unusual.
For the last eight years Sanford
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

10
Sacred Hearts
What BRAND Thinks of Golf

PARIS. Feb. Golf has no at
traction for NJ. BRAND, former pre-
mier. The virus of the bug that
finds so many victims in America
and England failed to attack him
when he tried the game at Cannes
under the tutelage of Premier
Lloyd George. it has become known.
ut is a game for school boys"
NJ. BRAND told Mr.. Lloyd George,
who is an ardent golfer. English
men never cease to be children.
Cannot you enjoy a country walk
without hitting a silly little ball?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
@@FHEMM
s,

If a batsman is hit by a pitched
ball, which, in the opinion of the
umpire, would have passed over the
plate, what is the proper ruling?
In order TO be hit by a pitched ball
which would have passed over the
plate. the batsman must have in
tentionally got in the way of the
ball.
On such a play the umpire should
rule the delivery a strike. If any
n were on the bases at the
time, he should send them back to
their original bases, if they advanced
on the pitch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

guards
The Tottenville representatives
base their claim for a victory to-
night on their showing against the
Speedway team, n of the leading
quintets in this section. The Legion
team downed the Speedways by a
thirteen point margin, and it is the
opinion of many fans in this Sec
ton. judging from the comparative
strength of the Speedway and Y. NJ.
H. A. teams, that the Tottenville
outfit should win by a greater mar
gin over the local association team.
The Y. NJ. II. A. quintet has been
playing great ball the past several
weeks when victories were register
ed over the Yorkville Separates,
Sterlings of South River and Sayre-
vile Big Five. Coach Robert S.
Waddell will referee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
LOCAL GIRLS
WIN ANOTHER
Fifth Straight Victory is
Annexed on Local
Court

With Miss Helen Schultz playing
great ball trying out at forward
tho Perth Amboy High School girls
team had an easy time scoring a
second victory owe the Red Bank
girls on the local court. 1t was the
fifth straight win for Amboy. The
final score was S1-9.
The Misses Nickenig and Hoy were
given their first chance with the var
sity team and performed well. Miss
l.. Bjork, captain of the quintet
played her usual great game at
guard, while Miss Ethel David was
the scoring star for Amboy. At half
time the Amboy team led by a score
of 1876.
Miss David was not in her usual
form at the foul line, missing ten
put of seventeen free throws. Five
fouls were called on Amboy.
The score (girls' game):
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
Women I'm Semi Finals

NEW YORK. FEB. -Four Of the
leading woven tennis players of the
east including Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory, national champion, reach
ed the semi-final round OF the in
vitation ineoor tournament at the
Heights Casino. Brooklyn, today.
Mrs. Mallory drew for her oppon-
ent. Miss Martha Bayard of Short
Hills. N. J.
The other match brought together
Miss Edith Sigourney and Miss Les
lie Bancroft, both of the Longwood
Club, Boston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
Never Wants Anything Else

~ tried many different kinds OF
cough medicine" writes Mrs. Il. Is.
Olson, 1917 Ohio avenue, Superior,
Wis, but I never want anything
else than Foley's Honey n Tar. l
used it for all my children and also
for my grandchild. 1t has always
done fine work" Foley's is a pure,
wholesome and absolutely safe rem
edy for the relief of colds, coughs,
crop and whooping cough. Children
like it and it checks sneeZing and
snufing. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
Cut This Quilt Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC
and mail it to Foley & 20, 1888
Sheffield ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive i'll a return q trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pains
i'm 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., 1922-02-02
ELKS ROLL At
PLAINF|ELD TONIGHT

The Perth Amboy entry in the
Elks state bowling league will roll
the P~lainfield bills" on the latter's
alleys tonight. Other matches sched-
uled for tonight follow: Railway at
Newark. Rutherford at Jersey City,
Elizabeth at Bayonne, Union Hill at
Paterson and Passaic at Hoboken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
Cons Practice Today

The Police Social Club quintet will
practice at 2 o'clock this afternoon
in preparation for their games with
the keystone five of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad freight Office to be
staged on Kozusko's court tomorrow
night. The practice will be held on
ae Y. NJ. c. A. court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
Juniors
Cardinals
Woodbridge X. or C. Wins

The knights of Columbus basket
ball team of Woodbridge defeated
the Sacred Heart quintet at South
Amboy last night by a score of AZ
So. The visitors were behind at half
time. 17-11. The Casey Juniors were
defeated by the Sacred Heart Jun
Tors 1914.
The ScOra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
Y. Nj, III. A, Juniors Win

The Juniors Of the Y. M. H. A. de-
feated the Cardinals of this city on
the local court last night by a score
of So to SS. Tonight the Interme-
dates and Juniors will clash in the
deciding game of their series for
the light senior championship OF
the association.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

If you like stories out of the ordi-
nary don't fail to read, "Gunsicht
Pass" by William Macleod Raine.
now appearing daily in the Evening
News. IL is not yet too late to be-
Gin the story.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
Friedman VS.. Cohen

Sailor Friedman of Chicago and
Benney Cohen of Newark will bat
tie in the main twelve round bout at
the Broad A. &. in Newark tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

Frederic j. Haskin, "the man who
knows everything" answers ques-
tons every day on the editorial page
OF the Evening News. Ask him your
questions, then watch for the answer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

"The DOings of the Duffs," one OF
the greatest comic pictures drawn,
appears daily i'm the comic section of
the Evening News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
EmDIOyed BOYS Lose

The Employed Boys Brotherhood
team of tins city was defeated by
the Sacred Heart quintet at South
Amboy on Tuesday night. The final
score was 20 to 15.|
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

All of the KeypOrt players are
we'll known in this vicinity having
made as great a record on the base
ball field as on the diamond. Man
uel. Burns and Kinhaefer have per-
formed on the courts and diamonds
in Middlesex AM Monmouth coun-
ties for many years. while Carhart
and Dane have had little experience
in senior circles on the basketball
court but both have the markings of
real basketball players.
No matter how strong the lineup
Of the visiting team may be, they
will have to play great ball to regis
ter a win ovei the local representa-
tives for Manager Samuelson's team
has not been defeated on the high
school court this year outside of
contests with Perth Amboy teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

The An,boy team is expected to
take the court with practically the
same team as represents the Perth
AmboycY. NJ. c. A. quintet. Miss E.
Brogger is OF Dottas girls fame,
while the remainder of the p layers
are well known to the court fans in
this section.
Miss Marie Handerhan, another
Dottas girls player will probably
play with the Independents for the
remainder of the season. She has
proven to be an important cog in the
Independent machine. Miss Z. Ben
nett, star forward of the Indepen-
dents. will be out of the game to-
night on account of illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
AMb0Y 5
At So. AMbOY
Newly Organized Quintet Will
Play on High School
Court

SOUTH AMBOY, Feb. 1.-The re-
Gently organized Perth Amboy girls
basketball team will open the sea-
son tonight in a game with the
crack Independent girls quintet of
this place. The game will be played
as a prelim to the Junior Mechanic
Keyport contest on the high school
court and will start about $3.50
o'clock.
The lineups:
Independents Amboy
d. Forgotson r. Macan
S. O'Connor L. Bartha
forwards
M. Handernan E. Brogger
center
X. Miller j.. Hance
M. Thorn S. Andrews
guards
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
kEYP0RT FIVE
At So. AMB0Y
Manuel, Burns and Kinhaefer
Are With Keyport Com
binati0n

SOUTH AMBOY, Feb. 2.-One of
Monmouth county's leading basket
ball teams will take the court to-
night against the Junior Order Unit.
ed American Mechanics basketball
team of this place. The game will
be played on the local high school
court and will start about 9:15
o'clock.
AS they will take the court:
South AmbOy KeypOrt
Bennett Manuel
Perkins ..... Carhart
forwards
turElan Burns
center
Wilbur ..... Dane
Sharff Kinhaefer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
Ayenei Juniors Booking

The Avenel Juniors want games
with teams averaging 1875 pounds.
Maurice Nichols, box 80, Avene1, N.
j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
Red Bank

Referee-Miss Cole, Columbia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
Y. N. H. A. Hopes To
Annex Fourth Straight

With three straight victories to
their credit the Y. NJ. II. A. senior
team will go into the game on the
local court tonight intent on regis
tering a victory over the Beauvais
Post American Legion quintet of
Tottenville, the combination which
conquered the Speedways in a game
on the Pleasant Plains court Tues
day night. Plenty of action is
promised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

 hard to get that premiums are of fered. All the msAings of a runaway market are present and were tt 9 situation not In strong hands under absolute control swiftly mounting prices mi ght reasonably be ex- pected.
 Coal prices have risen. In the West Virginia uon-union fields ad- vances are reported from i to % cents ton. In the central Pennsyl- vania fields the advances are reported to range from 25 cents to a a dollar a ton.
 The labor deadlock remains un- changed
 The price of lead ts mp from t5 to 20 per cent that of zinc has mounted about per cent In six weeks. Bricks are 10 per cent higher than they were January Copper sales at the high price of t3 cents have been reported. One large buyer re- gently placed an order for seven mil lion pounds
 The automobile industry is boom ing. Ford h. s announced his fnten-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Return Enables Realization of the
 Lightness of the Burden of Readjustment

oW baptism weary
 jocund respect Sabbath ask whether God has been kind has not?
 going called? had become of Where the standards of human conduct? Where which made America? Where the boise that abed and seem really to approach the dignity being her Makers image?
 farmer clerk girl nogapher been morally The world spirit The noxcaton Business than they obligated to deliver to old and steady
 period should operated because forwarded paying the Men stuff that would without being swndled.
 paid passed and the merchant 
 work.
 automobiles, hues of shirts and outer garments for himself
 gotten of using the name of God
 without Ministers of the gospel allowed churches the of patriotism that basphemy
 What did the Creator ask entirely mad? before wreck? Just e of trie of patience There had been ample rainy day Happily many had Out of ton to a minimum.
 Money had been dhed the public Men had think that banks as mushrooms cellar They camoed for endless they the institution which saving them country the time of it's greatest
 The farmer declared he An enforced
 y and an aroused initiative taught him had of getting his stuff stuff would market Barely times passed before m sees solder prosperity than he had
 Young young women are not so nevouslv li ;. ent as they did during the bedlam fonder of his job than he The entering life not qe cock sure of himself and ontempous experienced man whom he " fsu
 Sack on terra rma without suffering without hardsbn calling by that Red ink industrial h of Alabama iron not driven from trade territory b back again virie as IVY is' Dat Men and women should this God that He has dr " NeVer mas history recorded posed on the shoulders of people One should pray +od h forgiven for having impatient ' s a' ne pc
 Yours for upbuidng,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
NU,~Z ZALkk~z A9Lkk~ 8
Miss Alice Contrasted With Lady Nancy As Tluo
 Shake Hands at Capito1

eiVins women equal rights of di- vorce; Miss Alice voted arainst t,a maternity bill.
 MISS Robertson has taken a bold stand upon the bonus question. Jadv Astor agrees with her that tba ho,,,s
 an unwise piece of Legislation.
 1auy Astor has nothing to lose
 ahihs such a statement but the sou sraces or congressman who eouAeo her Tor "butting in'' to american affairs On the other hand Miss Robertson in standing b,, har convictions in the bonus matter ,ua . forced to offend the bovs for u,ho,,, sne has often expressed the great cst a11ection and at the same time to Further endanger her political career already in jeopardy because oi her vote on the maternity bill.
 put whatever other people might say about either of them they au- Parehtly nave most sincere appre- c'ation or each other. Lady Astor's kreeting Of Miss Robertson when they met for the first time was A warm tribute. Miss Robertson euIo- gized Lady Astor afterward when she said:
 have been impressed with an appreciation of the fact that the safest and sanest women active in political work are wives and moth CTS accustomed to think for the fu lures or their children and aetna ted by the unselfishness which Is the wonderful beauty of motherhood. They have a boise and attractive in the extreme"
 Women in Indiana
 The women of Washington, mean time, are saying that Mary of the vineciad cottage" boosted Albert J. beveridse of Indiana into the nomi- nation for Senator over his rival. Harry New. Mir. New did not both CT at the beginning of his campaign to organize the women in his fac ton. On the other hand Beveridge from the start made a special ap- peal to the women of Indiana and made famous the phrase Mary of the vineclad cottage" Politicians Of the old school have believed that the defeat of New was tantamount to repudiation of the Harding ad- ministration. What 1t really signi- fled was that the new factor in poli- tics cannot be lightly disregarded.
 Pretty soon women are going to tire of organizing International" leagues, federations and foundations and will seek new worlds to organ ize. Upon the cosmic horizon will appear the Milky Way Women's League" the Women Voters Fed eration of the Universe" and the "Women's Peace Society of Our So- lar System"
 At the moment the whole world of women seems to have hypnotized themselves with the name "interna- tional," the newest conner in the field 10 Mrs. Clarence Crittenden's Calhoun's InS<rnational Women's Foundation. She resigned some time ago from the National Wom- ems Foundation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
By CAROLYN VANCE

Copyright. less. by Inc Ase-HerafdS Washington. May 6.-America's only woman member of Congress and England's only woman member of parliament met in Washington this week and the Lady from Okla homa shared generously in the spot light which beat about the lady from Plymouth.
 Miss Alice Robertson's somewhat cubicie figure loomed beside the lithesomeness of Lady Astor like a soft gray dove who regards qulzkf- cally the dartings of a bright winged hummingbird.
 A better simile. perhaps might be found in the flower Kingdom and Lady Astor likened to one of the deli- cate1y vivid orchids she is so fond of wearing, while gray-haired, soberly clad Miss Alice is like a pussy will low. And pussy willows you know have backbone. They stand stiff, straight, and uncompromising.
 Miss Alice" has neither a title nor hundred million dollars nor q slim figure nor brace of dimples. She could not. for instance. step up to our most august statesman, straighten his tie and tell him that he would always be reelected be- cause the ladies are so susceptible and get away with 1t gracefully She does not shine forth from . background of one of the first fam lilies of Virginia. an adoring husband and six appealing children.
 Miss Alice Is . staIwart
 Miss Alice is a stalwart; Lady Astor is conciliatory. But both have voted against certain legisla- tion introduced solely in behalf of women. Lady Astor voted against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

tually all branches of tho building trades can get full time employment at high wages
 Lumber prices are reported by pri- vate agencies to have advanced about sS per 1000 feet within the past six weeks. Surplus stocks have almost disappeared. Dealers in building materials in New York re gently have withdrawn quotations entirely because of shortage of sup plies and rapidly mounting prices. It costs more today generally speaking, to build house. both for material and labor, than 1t did two months ago. April figures on the extent of building activity will be published within few days and they are eN- pected to show substantial increase over the high figures for March.
 Iron Advances
 Prices of iron and steel and their products are reported from Pittshurg to have advanced 10 per cent within six weeks. The market has turned, with startling suddenness, from the doldrums te feverish activity. Spot deliveries of some products are so