davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
FO0TBALLFOR
SOUTH AMbOY
st. Mary's Team to Play Fast
Trenton Cathedral Eleven
Today

SOUTH AMBOY. Oct. 21.-St.
Mary's High School football aggre-
CATION meets their old time rivals
for gridiron supremacy this after
noon on Whitehead's field. The fast
Trenton Cathedral eleven. who last
year were able to down the local
warriors, will be the opposition.
St. Mary's eleven will line up as
follows: Joseph Leitner, center; Jo-
seph Kress, left guard; Connie Ryan.
left tackle; Edward Cox, left end;
John Ryan, right guard; Jim OCon-
nor, right tackle; John Mullane,
right end; James Lenahan. quarter
back: John Mccarthy, right half
back; John Gleason, left halfback:
John Fitsmorris, fullback. Coach
Eppinger has as utility men, John
Leonard. Roland Kennedy, Vincent
Abbatellio, James Wallace and
Frank Meacham.
The local combination, is consid-
cred by the managers as the strong
est team in years.. The line. accord
ing to Coach Eppie is almost impen-
etrable.
st. Mary's begin their series of
contests today, and will continue
until over Thanksgiving a Among
those teams to be seen in action
against the locals are: Newman High
School. of Lakewood, two games;
Freehold High School, two games;
Leonardo High, two games, and a
return game with Trenton Cathed-
raj.
A large crowd is. expected to be on
hand for today's contest. The Tren-
ton team on every appearance in
South Amboy brought here a great
following of fans and today's game
Is expected to be witnessed by no
small number of Trenton rooters.
The game is scheduled to start at
$3.50 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
MAURER NINE
To END SEASON
In Game With All Stars On
Maurer Field Tomorrow
Afternoon

The Maurer field tomorrow after
noon will be the SEEM Of a base
ball contest between the Maurer
min of today and a combination
known as the Maurer All Stars,
players of the Maurer representa-
tive team in former years. This
contest is for the diamond cham
pionship of Maurer.
Faltisco and Meyer Larsen will
be in the points for the Stars and
a first rate collection of players
will occupy the infield and outfeld
positions for the Stars.
Manager Urbanski expects to line
up his Maurer Athletic Association
team in regular style with Max
Wagenhoffer and Parsler compris-
ing the battery. Last Sunday after
noon the Maurer nine played a
great game with the Woodbridge
Knights of Columbus, losing cut IN
the ninth inning when a wild throw
enabled the Caseys to the only
run of the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
Star Pivot Man
i'm Roosevelt Lineup
Against BeduVdlS Post

sey State League last season AMI
also in the New York State League.
He is a player in demand by MANY
of the leading teams in this state
and New York state and should be
a big help to the Roosevel. repre-
sentatives in annexing county and
district honors.
In previous games Abe Schartoff,
formerly of the Newark Turner's,
played with the Roosevelt Separates.
Booking Manager Manner has an
nounced that the Separates roster
will consist of Glochau, Donovan,
Eggers, Donahue, Denberg and Cut
ter for the remainder of the sea-
son.
Judging by the pace set by his
team in recen games, Manager
Walters is confident that he will
return to Tottenville with the ba-
con tomorrow night. A big band of
rooters will accompany the team
as last season.
This contest is scheduled to start
promptly at $3.50 o'clock and there
will be dancing as usual. Chick
Farley will be the eleventh man
en- the floor. Tonight the Roosevelt
Separates are, running a dance IN
Coughlin's auditorium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
Pa /. Sis
WINNER IN bic
GR|O|RON CAME
South Amboy High School
Beaten 6-3 Yesterday
Fast Game Throughout
HI. S. Correspondent

Playing is though their lives de-
pended upon the outcome and ex-
hibiting surprising form the Perth
Amboy High School representative
eleven defeated the strong South
Amboy High School gridiron ma
chine yesterday afternoon on the
latter's field 6-3. This was Perth
Amboy's first high school football
victory in seven years and was reg
istered over an old rival.
South Amboy's goal was continu-
ally threatened and only ones during
the encounter did the home team
have the ball on the visitors ten
yard line. This time they lacked
the necessary punch to carry 1t
across.
The home team started the game
with an aerial attack and the work
of the Perth Amboy line featured.
The first score was the result of 4
goal from the field, kicked Ey Lam
bertson in the first quarter, Am
boy followed with a touchdown IN
the second quarter and that ended
the scoring for this game.
The center and end positions
which were weak against Metuchen
a week ago, held up wonderfully
yesterday. The visitors ou,played
their opponents throughout the
third and last quarters. Both teams
played excellent ball.
About 1000 persons were In az
tendance at this game aci Perth
Amboy was well represented
Perth Anboy won the toss up at
the start of the game and chose
the south goal. Rasmussen kicke1
off and Geant received on the As
yard line. South was penalized 5
yards for being offside after which
Green made 20 yards on a forward
pass. A cross buck, Lambertson to
Kurtz, lost several yards for the
home team. With the ball on
Perth's Is yard line Lambertson
drop kicked between the goal posts
for a three point score.
South kicked off and De Andrea
received. On on end run Larson
made 20 yards and then followed
two wild attempts to make a for
ward pass.
To start the second quartec Perth
Amboy had the ball on the 35 yard
line, Carbon went through for 10
yards and Rasmussen zigzagged his
way through a broken field for 20
yards. Rasmussen and Carbon made
slight gains bringing the ball on
South's Z yard line. From this
point Rasmussen went across for the
first touchdown a Perth Amboy
High School eleven has scored IN
seven years. Larson failed to kick
the goal after the touchdown.
Rasmussen kicked off and the
home team received on the 20 yard
line. South made a gain on a Tor
ward from Geant to Green and the
half ended with the ball on South's
IL yard line. :,
In the last half Perth Used several
substitutes. South kicked off and
Carbon and Larson followed with
repeated gains. Rasmussen made
several slight gains with the bail
on South's 10 yard line. Perth was
penalized rs yards and the nome
team given the ball. -.
Green made an end run for ~
yards and the game ended with the
ball in midfield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
Unbeaten EngIeWOOd
Team Plays AInbOy s
a~tAuditOrium Tonight

task on their hands to hold down
the fast forwards of the Brooklyn
team while Thomas and Regain are
aware of the fact that they will have
to travel like creased lightning to
get away from the clever guards of
their opponents.
The senior basketball teams of
Newark are eagerly awaiting the
outcome of tonight's game so that
they can learn the true strength of
the Perth Amboy team.
Chick" Farley of Newark will
~officiate.
The teams will line up as follows:
Perth Amboy Five Englewood Club
Regan Byers
forward
DdVlS
center
III EOVey
Sher Ludemann
guard
kAileH Banks
utility
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
FLYERS AND FORDS
TO PLAY OFF TIE

The, Flyer and Fords baseball
teams will play off their tie contest
tomorrow afternoon on the. Lumber
field grounds. Last Sunday these
two teams battled to a TT tie and
the same lineups will be used in the
game tomorrow afternoon, with one
or two exceptions.
Jeroff may receive the mound as
signment for the Flyers and LaForge
will receive him. Martin and Anto-
hides will be in the points for the
visitors. There is great rivalry be-
tween the two clubs and on interest
ing game is expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
ATHLETICS
AT ST. STEPHENS

Announcement has been made Of
the formation of a club composed
of the young men Of st. Stephens
church on State street. The pur-
pose of the club is to promote ath-
letics among the members of the
parish.
A light senior team will be ready
for court activities in a few weeks
and home games will be played on
the school court. The lineup is be-
ing prepared at the present time and
at a meeting in tho near future a
manager will be chosen. Ikl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

Baseball weather is forecast for
tomorrow afternoon. The Landings
Of New Brunswick and the Perth
Amboy Athletic Association team
will clash in the final game of the
season on this occasion.
Games with teams averaging 130-
1876 pounds are wanted by the Roose-
welt All Stars of which James c.
Donovan, IA Atlantic street, Chrome.
is manager. The Stars travel
clusively.
Perth Amboy high schools repre-
sentative football team played its
second game of the present year on
the South Amboy grounds yesterday
afternoon. ~
AS usual there are a number of;
persons whos contribute their bit
about the Colletti-Belmont fight
which was fought in the local Audi
torium Thursday night. Every time
the little southpaw fights in this vi
cinity there is knocking to be heard
for the next two or three weeks.
On St. Stephens court tonight
there Will be a basketball game be-
tween the Harrison Big Five and the
Speedways and on the Auditorium
court the Englewood and Perth
Amboys will perform.
Already there is talk of baseball
trades in preparation for next sea-
son. Whitley Witt of pop bottle"
fame, may GO from the New York
American League club.
The Royal A. C. Juniors Of Totem
vile, have organized a football team
and travelling games with junior
teams are desired. Charles Leonard,
Woodvail avenue. Pleasant Plains, is
manager. His telephone number is
Tottenville 1914.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21

"KREBS's only authorized agent 70
MiddIesex County: new and second hand
Cash Registers on monthly payments
Repairs. supplies. 10 West Grand Street.
Elizabeth. n. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
M. C. v. S. NO.2
ATHLETIC LEAGUE

The standing to date of the teams
in the athletic league of the Mid
dlesex County Vocational School
Number Two is as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21

Announcement has been mads of
the organization of a bowling team
known as the Argonne Five in this
city, and games are desired for any
night in the week except Thursday.
Mike 500 is confident of his abil-
ity to hold the Landings in check
tomorrow for he wants to close the
season with a victory. Last Sunday
he pitched great ball against Rah-
way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21

Next Thursday night the South
Amboy Junior Order United Ameri-
can Mechanics will open their home
season and the Y. NJ. H. A. quintet
of this city will furnish the opposi-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
The

The score by periods:
South Amboy ....... 3 0 0 0-3
Ferth Amboy ...... 0 = U W
Substitutions-Perth Amboy. Con-
very for Bohnsack; Goddard for Sa-
lacki and Stern for Cohen.
Referee-James of South Amboy:
field Judge, Daitz of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21

Joe Colletti, the local fyweight
battler, will leave for Cuba on Tues
day. If he knocks out his man, the
latter will have to be a dub, accord
ing to the general verdict of the
local star critics. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21

Their is great interest in the bas-
ketball game at Pleasant Plains to-
night between the Woodbridge Big
Five and Beauvais Post quintet of
Tottenville. The Woodbridge team
will open at home next Wednesday.
AS a result of the Argonne five
organization it is probable that do
ings in bowling circles will start to
busy up shortly. This may cause
another movement for a local
league.
Manager Walters Tottenville rep
resehtaative basketball team will
endeavor to break the winning
streak Of the Roosevelt Separates
on the latter's court tomorrow
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER co

R~eferee-Father Mccloskey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21

Perth Amboy high schools repre-
sentative football team played its
second game of the present year on
the South Amboy grounds yesterday
afternoon. -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
DISH TOWELS.

Dear Cornerites: As I saw something
 recently I thought I would just write
 an article On dish towels. There Is some excuse and a pretty good excuse for not
 drying dishes at all but there Is none whatever for drying them on soiled tow els. Sometimes women are very exact about their preparation of food and who would not for the world use their fingers in handling food Stir they make a practice of drying dishes on towels that are not perfectly fresh. They have been used many times before. then al lowed to hang around the kitchen and used possibly to lift up a hot dish and maybe to SOD up a little overturned wa ter on the. dining room table. etc. Then after that they are used tgain to, dry dishes. That is an interesting case of housewives who have strained at a gnat and swallowed a camel. Here are some directions we all ought to follow if we wish to put ourselves out of the class of dish cloth misusers. Wash dish tow els when soiled in hot water and soap, rinse thoroughly. This means after ev- cry meal at which they have been used. Two towels are enough to dry dishes for a small family, If you have six towels in use then you have to wash them, but once a day.. Have special place tC keep them when they have become soil d. If you have an ample suppiy you
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
ENDORSES THE LUNCH IDEA.


 Dear Social Corner Members: For the past two weeks the letters have been less in number. I suppose all are busy with house. cleaning and the garden. It Is such an easy matter to put off writing and the time goes so fast.
 Lucy Acorn: The velvet plant is growing fine. Does it ever blossom, and shall I put it out doors? Please tell me the right treatment to give it? Hope the other sister had as good luck getting it rooted as did.
 Wetona: I agree with you about a basket lunch. Let each take her own, it will save lots of work and there will not be so much wasted. We are getting to be large crowd and new ones are added every week.
 Golden Glow: You noticed get along all right without gasolene or steam.
 Wild Flower: Big thanks for your hos pitality the day I hit the pike. Red Rose: That donation was greatly enjoyed all around. Thanks. Necia: r Tou must have been very tired as much. I say with you, that if we take a picnic lunch there is more time for visiting and entertainment. vel remember our first outing at Coventry Lake and we had to stand up to eat. We 1 had good time. too. That same ruls you mentioned applies to Jill. Kitty Lou: I was pleased with tht pretty card. Thank you.
 Kindest regards to all. | AT
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
GOOD SUGGESTIONS BY PRACTICAL
 POLLY,

Dear Editor and Corner Friends: was very grateful for the yellow slip. I have wondered if the check would look as at tractive in another color, 1t is so in keep ing with The Corner.
 Sisters. are you ever absent minded, or do you ever put things away so carefully that you cannot find them yourself2 When this happens how easy 1t is to think someone else is to blame. A few years ago I was in one of our stcree shopping and after looking ocer different goods discovered that my pilrss was missing. I was quite disturbed, as l had besides my own money Q good sized bill belonging to nsighbor Who had asked me to get something for her. There was quite a little excitement and the proprietor and clerks joined in turning over all the goods at the counters where I had been Of course I looked with suspicion at the other buyers. feeling sure some one of 1 them must have picked up my purse. After long, fruitless search, I suddenly became aware of something under one l arm, and there was the missing purse, where I had absent mindedfv tucked 1t so that I might have both hands to examine the goods better. There Was good laugh at my expense but I don't like to have them remind me of it. My motto has been since then to be sure you are not at fault yourself before thinking i'll of others.
 In putting away things I Ind t helps a lot to keep 3 Little po0Ak k5sle5 sasest
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

need not wash them at all but put ttsu in the general wash. When hanginl them out to dry fold lengthwise, with the ends pulled evenly together. They will dry just as quickly In this way and 1t saves a little when you come to Iron them and makes them take less room on the line. whenever they become stained in any way wash them in ammonia and water. Never use a dish cloth on stove; have a special heavy clcth fnI that purpose. Do not use soiled dEh cloths, or towels for sopping up iiquida that spill in preparation of food. Have a moist cloth always at hand for this purpose to keep the work tabis free from soil.
 I agree with Gala Lily, Wetona and others, in regards to the basket lunch. One sister thinks we are growing SO we will soon be crowded to overhoving if they. keep joining in the future. Does any member know how many members there are in Club No. 2? Speak up # they do and let us know. II seems to me No. is the largest of all the clubs.
 How many of the sisters knoE that June 2, our next meeting day. Is Pau f las birthday Let's all who do reneFn- Der her with a card. It will be much | appreciated and bring a lite sunshine
 to her as she has just ost very dear
 friend.
 Yours for the Corner.
 i CRIMSON RAMBLER
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

perform the various tricks which they have seen.
 Views exhibited by the aid of the magic lantern, or the stereopticon. or a Punch and Judy show, are also interesting amusements for childrens parties, where band of music is not in attendance. One game think fine is to make a large bag of bright colored silesay or chintz, orna- mented with bows of ribbon and clusters of paper flowers and fill 1t with presents. one for each child. It Is suspended be- tween the folding doors or in a doorway and each child, after being blindfolded. is | led to 1t and a wand is placed in the right hand Then the child, is turned slowly around two or three times, and told to strike the bag. which 1t has seen before being blindfolded. Several trials are needed sometimes before hit ! ting the bag. Then a ticket is given | which bears corresponding numbe1 placed upon some article in the bag | When each child has ticket, the bag is taken down and the gifts are distrib- uted, and in that way no one can be jealous of the others gift. As both mystery and fun are mingled in this amusement, 1t always excites much en- joyment, and if called a lucky bag, it can be prepared for a juvenile party at
 any season of the year. Then there are
 games of chance, such as "Commerce , and similar games. Cards are not de-
 sirable for children parties, as they are apt to engender i'll temper, especially ii they are losers of the pretty gifts prepar- . ed for the pool.
 ' "Old Maid' and Everlasting" ths game of cards. which our mothers uset ) | to teach the children. are not subjec ) to these annoyances; but the children o ! the period would pronounce them slow
 KITTY LOU.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
SUGGESTION BY sAMANTHA

Dear Sisters: I have just been read ing the Corner with Mrs. Lowaters poem, "The Deserted Farmhouse" Please let me quote from a letter I received from Mrs. L. recently; q wonder If the So- cial Corner folks dislike me2 Last year several sent me cards and one or two letters, but none since last fall. I think have been friendly-wonder why 1t is?''
 About December Mrs. L. got her feet So badly frosted that they had blisters on them and were so sore and painful that she was unable to walk for more than two months, and is far from well know. Can't we try and send her cards. The address is Mrs Ninette Lowater, Linton, North Dakota.
 I have especially enjoyed the letters from Huldy and Roxanna And yet I wondered if this Roxanna feeding wood chucks was the Mrs. P. I knew. looked toward the house on Windham road the last time we drove past, but saw no fa-
 niliar face I would like to drive to the home of Hetty Maria to see her and her flowers. But Josiah is afraid to get off the state roads since we broke a spring on one of the roads in Marlboro. Sincerely,
 SAMANTHA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
HOW TO GIVE CHILDREN's PARTIES
 AND ENTERTAINMENTS

Dear Cornerites: So much has been said about children, but I havn't read a letter about their social life
 There is so much importance attached to children's parties now that they are in fashionable circles as cere- monious festivities; and as much money is often expended for the supper, music and flowers as at entertainments for those of larger growth, and the dresses of the young participants, are as cost ly; and the jeafousies and heart burnings of the young folks are as intense as those of their elder sisters and brothers
 And one may well ask: What are the juvenile dancing parties of modern soci- ety but stately balls at which little children initiate the fair graces of their seniors, and strive and strive to appear like accomplished ladies and gentlemen, although many of them are not in their teens? And the nearer these tiny beaus and belles approach in their imitation tu their elders, the more delighted are their mammas so that the girl who is most styIishly arrayed and who assumes the most coquettish airs and graces is considered the queer. of the company-the belle par excellence. The same treatment is adopted also. with boys whose ecom- pany manners" are carefully cultivated untfl all the natural diffidence is set dSlQS. dOu VIII uOtlCe, Mulie. lnfy VII appear the little gentlemen in the draw. ing room, they will exhibit. rstable man hers. in the nursery and on the play ground.
 Dancing is most desirable accomp. lishnent for children, and those who ars
 well taught this most graceful art ir early childhood, and are always master.
 of it to their latest. ages B But to traiI them to dance in heated rooms is not {
 healthful recreatioEI And if children ar,
 left to themselves they will usually pre- fer to play games, such as Magic Mu sic" Dropping the Handkerchief" Rus sian Circle" "Circumstances,r and othel popular games rather than to dance cere moniously,
 All children find great pleasure in fun
 novelty and mystery, and they can fin, endless enjoyment for themselves 1
 ample means are given them to carr, out their desires. One of the most de 1 hehtful entertainments can be procure, | by the aid of a conjurer And if al amateur in this art Will employ his tai ents for the children's entertainment, 1 most successful party can be glxsn; an, aa thA bcys wau rtfiye to learn how {
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
CHILDHOOD MEMoR1Es.

Dear Folks: The other day we spent a few hours at the old home where some of the happiest hours of my childhood were spent. The lady of the house was at home and she smiled and seemed pleased as the memories of boyhood days were described to her, the cham Der window where the sun peeped in at noon. the flight of stone steps where once there came near being tragedy the trees that bore such luscious Bartlett pears, and sweet bow apples, had dis appeared. TheN big barn was burned, though the old swimming hole that my brother labored so hard to build was still there. But flood of memories came over me when I went out into the apple orchard, and heard the drone of the old humble bees, among the millions Of fragrant blossoms and old bob-o-link too, had a song of greeting for me, as he did in the happy days of yore. As near as we could, we tried to locate the old worn path down which we walked so often across lots quarter of mile to the nearest neighbor's where lived my
 first sweetheart but the old pathway had disappeared. I found in the vil- lage churehyard the grave of my girl playmate. We were born the same year in It was here I noticed the ladys eyes were dreamlike. looking away to large flock of chickens in the yard How many have you. we asked Tn broken English she replied, z bout fo hundred As I went away again, ] could not refrain from thinking of ths lines "How dear to my heart are the scenes of my childhood, as fond recollec. tions present them to view; the or. chard, the meadow, the deep tangled wildwood and every loved spot that my
 infancy knew.