davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10
NOVELTIES IN BLoUsEs,
HATS FOR LATE ' sUMMFp

A LTHoUGH crepe ue cnine lead.
"A the lovely procession of materials
used for making new fan blouses !,
has some ambitious and attractive
rivals IN other exquisite fabrics. Its
nearest Of kin is crene-back satin ana
wherever one goes IT serves to intro.
duce the other. But printed veiette
and duvetyn. In gay patterns, com.
blned with crepe de chine, or OCCASION
ally with georgette, bring something
new to fall blouses, and these ideas
are sure to be amplified.
One Of the new style-polnts in
blouses appesrH in the waistcoat eff.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10

rol nsh' I care only for looks
Looks are more Important so,d
the sea robin fish. '''u
Looks are far mare Importor,
SAID another rainbow parrot fish 'An1
names are nice too. think my name
Tor example, is a very nice name =,
beautiful ana
so 'ney splashed and talked Inn,
. s 'alk was not particularly bright
TOT none OF them felt bright as nom
OF them were very bright"
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10

Crepe Embroidered In Black and
Lined With Red.
something, II seems. that Is original
about the gown or suit she has chosen
10 wear. Each one seems bent upon
exhibiting her own individuality TO the
full extent OF her personal powers.
And for these reasons, there has come
about this subtle change In the mp
pearance OF the dressing OF the
crowd.
Then, among all OF the existing
good dressing, there stand out above
all the rest certain spots thar are even
more beautiful than the rest and 9th.
ers which have about them that air
which says ave shall lead the fash.
Ions OF q coming season" II Is inter.
esting to notice them as you go about.
Those with distinction above the orll.
nary find no difficulty in asserting
their own. They are not by any
means ornate nor overturned with
extra additions They are. on the con.
ltrary, conspicuous for their extreme
simplicity and the brilllanee OF perfec.
ton with which their designers have
carried out the Idea Of the elimination
OF detail.
Tho elk coat is development OF
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10

a name as ! have,
but | don't, so
why should | pre-.
tend that | dor
" No reason al
ALL, said the doe
tor fish. 4 should
be thinking Of
reasons If | were
living NJ Ia my
n a m g. Ductors
I'm told. are al
ways finding OUT
the reusnus for
this aud Tor that.
for c0lds and
tumny aches and
all such things.
But not |. not L.
" It's best not
to bother said
the rainbow par.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10
HERO MEDAL FOR LlFE.sAvINe

Because OF training In swimming
ana life-saving, Robert Bennett OF
Kalamazoo, Mich, was able in spite of
desperate odds, to save William Oud.
ing from drowning In White lake last
summer. Bennett succeeded in bring.
Ing Ouding's body to the surface. but
the drowning hoy locked his arms
around the rescuer and both went
down. Az the bottom Bennett broke
the others hold and returned TO the
surface. Diving second time ne
obtained the proper hold. returned TO
the surface with Guiding safely In his
arms and swan sIngle.handed to the
shore. A heIo's medal, authorized by
the national council, has been pre-.
scented to Bennett.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10

~. .u,,. fOrebeors that b,o..o
BY other S Being constantly re,n m y
autumn - u u In their company. ,SJ
farewell~ = 81 near, they say 'na,, =, au
t tpse's ,s are apt to be i br,.t thei. alr
usually OF ,a as.a appear black ones
s wrm white tie. ornaments. Thev Trimmed hmm
'"e TS eool winds of september. 70 racing
There are combinat,ona
,ha ,ee a., mat have more sturdy oUa,, snc
thsn sne exquisite all.whltc hat ' oas
'hes are also popular for ,a nut and
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10

ulah oAeNe N
rletles. They ate
different kinds OF
food. Their ways
were different.
"They had come
from variou $
parts OF the
world, and differ
ent waters had
they known.
"Now they were
In the large
aquarium which,
as you know, is a
tank or place for
fishes.
well, { hey
splash ed and
talked and many
visitors came TO
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-10
EDdddyS
B6EveAiN8
Fairy Tale
THE AQUARIUM
~MARY GRAHAf1 BOWER

an a big aquarium" said Daddy
"there were many fishes Of all colors
and sizes and va
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28

auditorium.
Maize and his followers can never
forget the Smithers defeat unless by
giving the Betsytown battler the
! same kind of medicine he dealt out
to his opponent in the first fight.
Maize was one of the most popu-
lar boxers in this vicinity when the
boxing game went big in this vicin-
ity, and he has a big following of
fans in this city and on Staten
Island. The fact that assurance has
been given that the Staten Island
fans are coming is somewhat of a
guarantee that Maize will be at his
best.
1t was a surprise the way Maize
defeated Carroll in the local ring,
and his followers are confident that
Smithers will be given the surprise
of his boxing career tomorrow
night. The followers of Maize are
not expecting a knockout, but as
clean cut a victory as their favoritt
scored over Carroll.
Smithers has engaged in a grea'
many fights since he last fought II
the auditorium, one of his favori.t
clubs was the Ocean Park A. A. Of
Long Branch which recently closed
| for the season. This club staged
fights along the shore and only runs
in the summer months.
Matchmaker Ed Coughlin has
booked a good six rounder and -four
classy four round contests for the
! card tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28
Maybe
Sunday
P.M., To Play

CARELESS of this, the Amboys for the
diamond record of the town. decided
to finish the series as quickly as pos
sible.
Various teams, contenders for
different titles. and n the Sacred
Hearts of South Amboy for the
county championship were played
by the Amboys. but the Landings
are without a doubt the strongest
contender for the MiddleseX county
championship.
The game here on Sunday after
noon is the first of a three game
series 70. the county honors. The
SECOND contest will be played at
New Brunswick a week from this
Sunday afternoon and the deciding
game VIII be staged on the field de-
cided by the toss of a coin.
Mike Stang, who has proven effec-
tive against the Amboy team in
former particularly for the
Michelins of Midtown, is slated to
do the hurting for the Landings
here on Sunday afternoon. AL
though the team generally is known
as a heavy slugging and a good
fielding outfit. it is probable that
several of the positions will be
strengthened in order to insure a
victory in the first game.
Amboy will lineup in regular
fashion. 1t is not known who will
dc the umpiring, probably Robedee
and Brownmiller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28
(High School Correspondent

(High ScnoOl Cofrespondent)
While football is holding the in
terest of the high school students,
Coach Robert S. Waddell is quietly
laying plans for the coming basket
ball season. Little trouble is anti
cipated in the organization of the
varsity quintet inasmuch as there
are five members of last years
team back in school.
Practice for the varsity foul
shooters will begin in about two
weeks. The coach plans to have
several good foul shooters on the
roster of the team this ycar as it IS
a well known fact that a contest is
often decided as a result of a shot
from the fifteen foot line.
Joseph Wurtzel will act as mana
ger of the basketball team until n
is elected by the school. The va
cancy resulted through the depar-
ture of Thomas Hoy for st. Bene-
diets Prep School.
Good news to the school basket
ball followers is that during the
season the Amboy representatives
will play three evening games IN
the local gym. These contests will
in all probability be held on Friday
nights. Action by the faculty at a
recent meeting HAS HlduS Ills P'99
BILE.
The playing of games at night
| will create more school spirit in the
| city and give the alumni and citi-
| zens a chance to see some good
| tussles. There are several high
schools in the state that have large
city followings which travel with
| the team and share in victories and
defeats.
According to present plans the
| gymnasium will be renovated and
larger seating capacity arranged,
| for the athletic association expects
large attendance TO the games both
day and night.
Looking over the letter men LETT
from last yea there are three for
wards, a center and a guard. They
are Henry Westcott, Ed Dooley,
Pete Grieve, Felix Ratajack and
Don Martin.
Dooley is to captain the quintet
this season and in all probability
will hold down a forward position
Dooley is q hard worker and q good
man to direct the play of the team
on the court. Westcott is a good
foorman. an excellent shot and alss
a good foul shooter. Grieve viii
possibly have to be considered fol-
one of the regular forward positions
this season.. Through constant
practice and play at the Y. M. c.. a
and the school class games Grievs
came to the front rapidly and earn
ed himself a position on last year!
team.
Ratajack is a fairly good pivo
man and with a little polishing III
on his fioorwork he will be prac
tically sure of his position. TIT
coach will have to develop another
guard, as Martin is the only ont
left over from last season. Breslov
played several games last seasol
but it is not known whether he vii
try for the varsity this year.
A large turnout is expected whel
practice is called as basketball i
rapidly coming into it's w as tn
leading indoor sport.
Glass games will be held as usua
this year and will begin as soon a
the football eason is concluded. Las
season the Juniors. nov Seniors, wor
the interclass championship. Thi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28

What may prove to be the closing
city has been scheduled for the
rama of the baseball season in this
Raritan Copper Works field on Sun
day afternoon. The Landings OF
New Brunswick, the strongest team
in that end of the county. Will OPP
pose the Perth Amboy Athletic AS
ISOLATION nine in the first of a series
of games for the Middlesex county
championship.
One cannLt help but be satisfied
with the record of the Amboy rep
resentative team to date this season,
particularly inasmuch as the locals
won three put of four games in a
series with the Aquehongas of Tot
tenville. Any Tottenville represen-
tative team is surely a rival OF an
Amboy team and a victory of this
kind is worth a dozen other wins.
Messrs. Applegate and Poulsen di-
rected the work of the local repre-
sentative team this season and al
though at times they were in what
might be considered a hole as far
as the strength of their team was
concerned, they managed to pull out
through their willingness to spend
In order to secure quality.
The magnates this year were not
in the game entirely for the f1nan-
cial end the ending of the Totem
Vile series will prove. This series
was drawing record crowds and re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28
NANNEN WILL
Do BOOKING
For Roosevelt Separate BaS'
ketbaII Team During Com
ing Court Season

Harold Nannen. playing manager
of the Roosevelt Separate basket
ball team of last season. will do
the booking for this organization
during the present season. 1t was
announced by a representative OF
the quintet yesterday afternoon.
Jerome Jacobowitz. business man.
ager of the Harmony Club, baseball
team of Roosevelt this year and
business manager of the Roosevelt
basketball team of last season. will
not be able to handle the latter po-
sition this year or account of other
duties, but will be connected with
the club.
The Separates will open the sea-
son a week from this Sunday night
and will have as their opponents
the Woodbridge representative bas-
ketball quintet. The latter quintet
| boasts of a fairly strong roster and
is confident that it will start the
season off with a win over the Sep-
arates.
In the lineup of the Separates
| this season will be Freddy Glo-
! chau, "Jiggs" Donahue. Denbers.
I Jack Cremmens and Donoven, with
Cutter as sixth man. Giochau and
Cutter are the only members of last
seasons team, and the hrstmen.
toned player will captain the quin-
tet.
The Separates are again In the
field for county and district cham
pionship honors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28

Bert Smithers, Elizabeth well
terweight, is confident that he will
duplicate his initial showing against
Mike Maize, the Staten Island vet
eran, when these battlers CLASH in
Coughlin's Auditorium tomorrow
night under the auspices of the
Roosevelt Boxing Club.
1t will be remembered that
Smithers easily ~outpointed Maize at
a show in the local auditorium, n
previous to this bout the Betsytown
battler won the welterweight cham
pionship of the Atlantic fleet, stop
ped Jack Sheppard, the recognized
champion of England, and as a re-
suit was entitled TO the English
welterweight championship belt,
fought Sid Marks a ten round draw
in England. and Marks turned
around and stopped Bobby Barrett,
a leading Philadelphia boy.
Regardless of the fact that
Smithers had a great record previ-
Gus to his original meeting with the
| Staten Island battler, Maize is con
fdent that he will make Smithers
step tomorrow night in such a
fashion that the fans will be the
benefactors. The Staten Island box
err is forward in admitting that he
was not in the best of condition
when he last met the Union county
boxer, while today he is In better
shape than he was at the time he
defeated Johnny Carroll in the local
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28
DECIDING CD
To BE PLAYED
Hunuarian and Maurer Mines
Play Third Game Sunday
Afternoon

The managers of the Maurer and
Hungarian baseball teams have come
to terms regarding the playing OF
the third and deciding game of then
series for the championship of North
Amboy on the Maurer grounds this
Sunday afternoon.
The Hungarians won the first
game of the series and last Sunday
afternoon the Maurer outfit evened
matters. "Cooney" S~eplacky pitch
cd the first game for the Hungarians
and Southpaw Oldenboom started en-
the mound for the Hungarlans In
the second contest. Max Wagon
hotter did the twirling for the home
players in both games.
1t is probable that the winner OF
this series will extend a challenge
to the Perth Amboys for a contest
to decide the championship OF Perth
Amboy. 49,.
Both teams will line up for this
deciding contest as in the previous
games with the exception of Sabo
regular backstop of the Hungarian
team, will do the receiving for Sep
lacky. Parsler will be behind the
bat for the Maurer aggregation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28
POST
PLANS EVENT
Carnival and Field Day is
Planned for Saturday, 0C-
tOber 7

A committee headed by Charles
Walters is preparing for the Beau
vais Post American Legion carni-
val and field day to be staged on
Aquehonga field, Tottenville on Sat
urday afternoon, October Z.
One of the most important events
on the program will be a baseball
contest between the Sailors and Sol
diers of the post. This game will be
started promptly at 3:15 o'clock.
There will be various field events,
including a seventy-yard dash for the
men. sixty-yard dash for the boys,
sixty-yard dash for the girls, sack
race, mile walk and an egg ladle
race for the ladies.
Members of the post and the la
dies auxiliary are the only ones per-
mitted to enter in the various events.
Following the afternoon doings or
the field. a supper will be served and
a radio oncert will be given. Ad-
mission will be charged to the field
in the afternoon, but the events ar
ranged for the evening will be free
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28
AQUEHONGAS
& CHARLESTON
Island Championship Game
on TottenviIIe Field Sum-
day Afternoon

Bitter rivalry which has been
mainly responsible for the booking
of the Charleston Athletic Associa-
ton nine of kreischerville, S. L..
by Manager Charles Hilker of the
Aquehonga baseball team of Totem
Vile grounds this Sunday afternoo".
The Charlestons have made a good
record on the diamond this season
and it might be possible for this out
fit to take the measure of the Aque-
honga nine, but if Hilker's team
trounces the colors of the Charles
tor nine. the Aquehonga fans prob
ably will give the visiting delegation
a grand raZz.
Crate will take care of the mound
assignment for the visiting agErega-
ton. according to present indications
while Frank Dunn probably will do
the twirling for the Aquehongas. 1t
is not known how the remainder OK
the Charleston positions will be lin
ed up for this contest.
According to an announcement
made by Manager Hilker his team
will be lined up in the same man
ner as in the contest played a week
ago last Sunday.
The Aquehongas will play a few
more games this season, but sun
days contest is the last one for the
championship of Staten Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

the local auditorium when he
fought Johnny Carroll. will go with
him to Roosevelt tomorrow night
where he will battle Bert Smithers
Of Elizabeth in the main eight
round event, q return contest.
The Baltimore nine, champions of
the International League, are play
ing numerous post-Season contests
The winner of the Eastern League,
New Haven, has been played and St.
Paul of the American Association IL
next in line.
Rivalry between Tottenville and
Charleston baseball fans Is keen and
a. clash of tongues will be n of the
features of the game on the Totem
Vile field this Sunday afternoon.
The Perth Amboy Athletic Asso-
citation nine will line up with the
same men on Sunday as they did
against the Aquehongas of Tottel.-
Vile last week.
Great interest is being taken in the
football undertaking at the locaI
high school. The students a.e
greatly interested in the success OF
the team.
Manager McGraw of the Giants
has decided to rest his regulars dur
ing the remaining games on the Ma
tional League schedule. in prepaid
tor for the worlds series.
Saturday afternoon the Michelin
baseball team Of Midtown will close
its baseball season. Preparations
for the basketball season are now
being made.
Arrangements are being made al
the present time for the opening OF
the football season in Tottenville. A
capable opponent will be booked for
the opening day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28
ROCKIES WIN
FOR NJ GRAW
Yankees May Cinch Flag To-
day--Other Baseball Do
ings of Interest

After the regulars had failed to
defeat the Philadelphia Nationals IN
the first game yesterday afternoon
the New York Giant team was rep
resented almost entirely by rockies
in the second contest and the Phll-
were beaten. Johnson, a rookie
pitched the first game for the Giants
and Weinert worked for the Phlllles
and in the second game. Scott, HI!
and V. Barnes divided the work and
Ring pitched for the visitors.
The Giants are not scheduled to
play today, but there is little inter
est in their remaining games mas
much as McGraw's outfit has clncn
ed another pennant and the player
are being prepared for their seven
game worlds championship series
with the American League represen-
tative. ..
This afternoon the Yankees vii
h. given a chance to cinch the John.
SON pennant, as one victory will In
sure their winning the flag. Higgins
players will cross bats with the Bos.
ton Americans on FraZee's field anC
although the Boston team has beer
a tough opponent for the Yankees
the long rest given the New Workers
should enable them to score an easy
win
OF interest to diamond fans at the
present time is the announcement
that waivers will be asked on seven
teen members of the Brooklyn Ma
tional League team.
The New Haven team of the East
ern League defeated the Baltimore
Irternationals in the deciding game
of a post-season series yesterday.
initial contest.
George Mitruska and Kochek have
performed on high school varsity
teams in former seasons, while Nc
Creery and Seplacky are veterans OF
many years experience on the bas.
ketball court. Both men nave played
with many of the leading teams In
this section.
Communications for the Hun
garian Club manager should be ad'
dressed to 706 Cortlandt street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28
NDWGs EXPECT TO COP SERIES CAME SUNDAY
Basketball Plans Being
DiScuSSedafHighSchOO
BY Coach n. s. Wdddeu

team is weakened, however, as q
result of four of their men having
made the varsity. {.
Last season the Crimson & White
team won eleven out of sixteen
games, and this year a larger and
harder schedule will be arranged as
Coach Waddell thinks he has the
markings of n championship five.
Leading North Jersey and South
Jersey schools will be booked, as
we'll as the regular county cham
pionship contests. 1t is probabie1
court relations will be resumed with
New Brunswick High School this
year.
Charles Hughes, Alex Cohen and
Charley Kochek were the men lost
by graduation. Hughes Is at ST..
Benedicts. Cohen at the University:
of Maryland and Kochek at New
ark Prep.
Acting Manager Wurtzel has an,
nounced that the faculty team Will
be played before Christmas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28

OF interest to the bowling fans of
this city and vicinity is the an
nouncement by the bowling com
mittee of the local lodge Of Elks
regarding their plans for the present
eason
Mike Stang and Mike 500 will be
the opposing pitchers in the Land
ing-Perth Amboy baseball game on
| the Raritan Copper Works field
Sunday afternoon.
Judging from the strength OF
| the New York Giants pitching stan
at the present time. Babe" Ruth
| EXPECT to have greater success in
| home run hitting in the coming Sc
| ries than he did last year.
During the early part OF next
week the Speedway basketball team
| will hold It's initial practice or the
season. They play their first game
a week from Saturday night.
The Police Social Club team is
trying hard to get another booking
with the Washington Fire Company
and also the Elizabeth police de-
partment nine.
Already big league stars are plan
ming to make transforming tours
| after the close of the regular MAJOR
league season. George Sisler will &C
company one team and Roger Horns
nv will play with another outfit.
II is probable that the III ana
Hungarian baseball teams Will meet
in the deciding game of their NORTH
Amboy championship series on the
| Maurer grounds. Sunday afternoon
A crowd of fans similar to that
which accompanied Mike Mazie to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28
HUNGAR|ANS
RE0RGAN|ZE
Eiqht Men on Basketball RoS.
ter--To Play at Home
and Travel

The Hungarian Catholic Club bas-
Eetball team was f~eorganlzed at a
meeting held on Monday night OF
this week and Al Levay, who man
aged the club baseball team during
the present season., was chosen TO
lead the basketball outfit.
This combination is ready to start
the season at any time and for the
first two months it will be neces-
sary to engage in contests on oppon-
ent's courts. After this period the
homo court of the Hungarian Club
or Cortlandt street will be available
for USE.
The lineup of the Hungarian team
this season will be chosen from
George Mitruska, John Mitruska,
Johnny McCreery, Winkler brothers,
Stumpf, Charley Kochek and
"Cooney" Seplacky. A captain viii
be chosen prior to the start of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28
FOOTBALL At ROOSEVELT

ROOSEVELT. Sept. 2S:-The
Stars of Zion Club of Chrome have
organized a football team and elect
ed Samuel Fine as manager, LOU
Lehr captain and Charles Nadel.
center for Railway high school
football teams, as coach. The new
team began to practice last Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS
National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League
Philadelphia, 5; New York, 8
(First game, 10 innings.)
New York, 8; Philadelphia, 2
'(Second game.)
Boston, z; Brooklyn. o.
Chicago, A; Pittsburgh. l.
American League
No games scheduled.
GAMES TO-DAY
National League
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
American League
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21

Pill the Kate L. Lucas millinery
hess is sold we are offering some
'ptiOnal bargains in millinery, no
etc.-Ella L. Merryday, Exec
i. 7-21-tf
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-21

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hree unfurnished'
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surance, North
\, Fla. 7-20-3t
mp Fisher
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fine. Round
DO Leave Pa
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1908