davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-26

The Jefferson Creamery cos.
fancy butter on sale at the Jeherson
lcream station, Malta, o. Try 1t.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-26
MUSIC LOVERS
BUY
VICTROLAS
LOCAL NEWS

Go to the Farmers Elevator Tot
wire fence. mzotI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
ROOSEVELT SEPARATES AND
sPEEDWlYS MAY Be MATCHED

Differences between the Roosevelt
Separate and Speedway basketball
teams which have existed since these
two teams last met on the court
have been settled, and there is every
indication that these two combina-
lions will get together on Cough
Inns auditorium court in Roosevelt
a week from tomorrow night.
The Separates bowed to the Speed
way on the local Auditorium court
earlier in the season in a contest
which was decided by a one point
margin. Since that time the Roose-
welt representatives have been play
ing a much better brand of ball and
have a stronger team. The Separ-
ates have won ten out of eleven
games played on Coughlin's auditor
ium court since the start of their
home stay.
From present indications the Sep
arates and the Speedways are
strongest ~contenders for Middlesex
county and Third Congressional dis
trict championships. If the game for
next Sunday night is finally arrang-
ed, it is probable that should the
Separates win, a third and deciding
game will be booked Tor the local
Auditorium court for a later date
in the season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
AMBOY BILLS
LOSE 8 GAMES
Hoboken Scores Clean Victory
Over Amboy-- One Match
Left
Standing Elks' State Bowling Leagu,

II the Hoboken Bills o three
straight games from the Jersey City
Elks next Thursday night. and the
Paterson representatives lose three
straight to Elizabeth. there will be
a tie for first place in the state
league. On Thursday night the To-
Gals dropped three straight to Ho-
boken. allowing that team to climb
to within three games of the lead
ing Paterson outfit when the Pater-
sonians lost two out of three games
to Jersey City. Other games re-
suited as follows, Railway beat
Bayonne two, Plainfield beat Union
Hill three, Elizabeth beat Ruther-
ford two. and Newark beat Passaic
two.
Although the local bowlers rolled
six scores over the 200 mark in the
match against Hoboken, they lost
three straight games, the last two by
seven points each. EYerkus and
Richards each rolled two double
century games, while Hoffman and
Neall each rolled me-. The visitors
rolled four double century scores.
The scores of the local match:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01

Nat Holman. the Babe Ruth Of
basketball. will positively appear
here on Monday night with the Orig
inal Celtics of New York, in a game
against the Perth Amboy Speedways
on the Auditorium court. The book
ing of the worlds champions is
without a doubt the greateRt treat
the sporting fans Of this section ever
received.
Holman is well known throughout
this country. His court career started
on the East Side Of New York city
when he was about thirteen years
of age, and his ability enabled the
representative playground team OF
his section to cop the championship
Of the New York eity Fairgrounds.
Later he played at Commercial High
School and Savage Institute, and
when seventeen years of age he
participated in his first professional
contest.
He has played on numerous crack
erjack teams since the beginning OF
his professional career, and Is today
physical director at City College OF
New York. Holman performed with
the Germantown, Pa, team of the
Pennsylvania and Eastern leagues,
and this season exclusively with the
Original Celtics in the Eastern
League. Last season he also played
with the New York Whirlwinds.
and his work with this team against
the Celtics in a championship series
resulted in his being signed TO play
with the worlds champions this sea-
son.
Holman came to this city one night
in 1918 to play against the Y. M. n.
A. under the name OF Miller. His
wonderful work against the Y. M. H.
A. resulted In his being signed to
play with the local association team,
and he continued to play with this
team. his identity finally being re-
vealed. He also played with the
Amboy All Stars, the Blue Ribbon,
and in New Brunswick with the rep
r~esentative New Brunswicks.
In 1920 New Brunswick fans VEN
tured an opinion that Holman was
the greatest player ever to appear
on a. New Brunswick court. This
statement was made irrespective OF
TIE fact that Joe Dreyfuss, Johnny
Beckman and Chris Leonard a
performed with the Wright Martins
during previous seasons.
Holman will be given a chance
here on Monday night to show to
better advantage than ever before,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
BIC INTEREST
IN GIRLS GAME
Roosevelt Centers and WI
nonas of Paterson Clash
for Third Time

There is great. interest in the pre-
liminary game between the Roose-
welt Center girls and the Winona
girls of Paterson. which is sched-
uled to be played OIL Coughlin's au-
ditorium in Roosevelt tomorrow
night. 1t is the third meeting of
these combinations. the Paterson
outfi. having won the first two con-
tests.
The winonas, recognized state
champions, registered a win over the
Centers on the Elizabeth armory
court, and also on the = Paterson
court. The Centers are of the opin-
ion that they can outscore the cham
pions on the Roosevelt court.
The visiting quintet will take the
court in regular fashion, and the
Centers lineup will be CHOSEN from,
the Misses King. Burke, Shechtman.
Ellis, Robertson and Schwartz.
This game is scheduled to start at
S:15 o'clock, and the main contest
b,tween the Roosevelt Separates and
the Newark Triangles will be started
at $3.50 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
8. !. SERIES
MAY Be DECIDED
Montanas and BeauvaiS Post
Teams Clash on Pleasant
Plains Court

The Amicitia hall court In Pleas
ant Plains will be the scene tonight
of a game between the Montanas of
Stapleton and the Beauvais Post
American Legion quintet of Totem
vile. This contest is regularly sched-
uled in the All Staten Island cham
pionship series.
The Montanas have not been de-
feated in the series to date, being
credited with victories over the
Beauvais Post five in a game at
Stapleton and st. Peters at New
Brighton. The st. Peters defeated
Beauvais Post at New Brighton. lost
TO the Tottenville players at Pleas
ant Plains and loststo the Montanas
at New Brighton.
At the present time it appears as
IL the Montanas have cinched the
championship. If the Montanas win
tonight the championship will be
cinched. but If Beauvais Post wins
and st. Peters registers a win over
the Montanas when these teams
meet at Stapleton there will be a
triple tie.
The home team will line up to-
night with CoveIl. Preacher, La
Forge. Price and Sher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
Bake|ite vo||eyers
Defeat Cable Works

yer. A. Gardella, J.. Gardella, Ryan,
Holman and Won Daggenhausen.
1t required three games for the
Atlantic Terra team to beat the
Bankers. this match being the hard
est fought of the night. The Terra
Gotta team won the first game ISL.
lost the second by two points. 1918
and won the last. 1879. The winning
team lined up with Anderson. jan
derup, Wort, Bowman. Samsoe,
Brown, while the Bankers used Mill
Ter. Wood Pullen. Weitzen and Rit-
ter.
The first match to be forfeited in
the present league was won by de-
fault last night. The Dry Docks did
not have a full team on hand and
the Y. NJ. G. A. team of Capt.
Francis Oliver was not forced to
play.
Capt. Dick divers Nationals. con-
sisting of Chris Nielsen. DR.. Bedeli'
"Pox'' Booz, Leon Roth and Preach
err took two straight games from the
u. S. Cartridge team in the last
match. Both were fast games and
the scores close, 1913 and 15-11.
The Cartridge men lined up with
Hornsby, Burns, Larcombe, Smoyak,
Newcomer, Ratajczak and Karok-
napa.
The next games will be played
Tuesday night. the schedule being as
follows:
1880 o'clock-Merchants VS.. Lead
Works.
7:45 o'clock-vocationals VS.. Ma
tionals.
s o'clock-Seniors VS.. Press.
Sis o'clock-U. 9. Cartridge w.
Cable Works.
$3.50 o'clockZBakelite- VS.. Bank
ers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
MEYER LARSON IS SECOND
IN ARGONNE ALLEY TOURnE'

Meyer Larson rolled the highest
score in the three game tournament
on the Argonne alleys last night
His best score was 619. which places
MIN in second position in the tour
nament which will be concluded two
weeks from Monday night Howard
Richards leads the tourney with .
score Of 635. Five cash prizes are
offered.
Other scores rolled last night fol-
low, Henry Simonsen, 564: Bill Jen-
kins, 557; r. Sullivan, 555: Joe 40
leski, SIS; A. Jensen. 504; A. Gar
della SIT; ]. Gardella, Az, and i
Halligan. 423. The four hieheSt
men to date follow: Richards. $50
Larson. 619: NJ. Buko. 607. and ~
Jorgenson, COZ. Maleski and Sulli-
van are tied for tenth place on the
list. for which fifth prize is offered.
with a score Of 555.
A big crowd Is expected out to-
night. and Howard Richards is Stat
ed to be on hand for tbs purpose Of
trying TO improve his score
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01

roster for this contest. David Hank"
Thomas of the Speedways played
with the Separates in the first Tri-
angle game.
The Triangles are considered one
of the strongest teams in Newark
and this vicinity. All of the players
on this team have big regulations.
and Dave Fein performed in this
city on several different occasions.
Manager Schwartz of the Triangles
played with Bill Flynn's All Col
.legiate quintet of Newark.
The borough representatives have
won ten tut OF their last eleven
games. All of these games were
played on the Roosevelt court, and
a record of nine straight was set
up before the Triangles came along.
The Elizabeth Y. NJ. H. A. team was
beaten last Sunday night.
Charley Brownmiller of the
Speedways will referee this game. In
the preliminary contest the Winona
girls of Paterson and the Roosevelt
Center girls will play. This is the
third meeting, Paterson having won
the first two games. There will be
dancing as usual, and the main con-
test is slated to get under way at
$3.50 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
LYCEUM nine
LONG BRANCH
Amboy Team Will Play the
kofWoods Tomorrow A.
tern00r1

The frst baseball game in the
Third Congressional District is
scheduled to be played at Norwood
Oval. Long Branch. tomorrow after
noon. Tho Lyceum nine of this city
will oppose the Long Branch Nor
woods in this contest.
These two teams are old rivals,
having fought two interesting mound
duels last season. The Norwoods
are the recognized champions OF
Monmouth county, while the Lyce-
ums last al were rated as ons
Of the strongest teams in this Sec
ton.
Milchick or Oldenboom are slated
to dc mound duty for the visiting
team, while Buck" Nesly will be
stationed behind the plate. king
Philips IL expected to do the pitch
ing for the Long Branch outfit,
while Toach will do the receiving.
A busload of fans will leave the
clubroomn at 1890 o'clock to attend
the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01

But two teams now remain tie
for first place in the city volley ball
league as tho result OF the Gen
oral Bakelite team. Industrial city
champs, defeating the strong Stand
ard Underground Cable Works team
in two straight games last night.
The other matches resulted as fol-
lows:
Terra Gotta beat the Bankers.
u. M. g. A. won from the Dry
Docks.
NATIONALS defeated the q. S. Car
fridge.
The first match of the night
brought together the Bakelite and
Cable Works teams. Up until last
hight the Cable Works had not been
defessea ss}ereas-the Bakehte had
lost once. The going was nip and
tuck throughout the first game, the
chemists finally winning 1912. In
the second game the Bakelite team
had ia run away of 1t, winning 15-4.
Playing with the Bakelite were Par
ker, Peakes, Schrimpe. Cornelius,
Rudders Karkos and Holcki, while
the Cable Works lined up with Do
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01

Tonight's game will afford Hank
Thomas a chance to nave a reunion
with Rachow against whom he per-
formed in the Jersey state league,
and Ray Handerhan with Brady
AGAINST whom he played when the
Newark Centers performed against
the Somerville Knights of Columbus
at Somerville earlier in the season.
The Original Harrisons have been
defeated about four times in fifty
contests played to date this season.
This team COPIED the championship
CT the Jersey state league, and in a
recent game at Harrison h Orig.-
nal Celtics were exerted to the limit
in order 10 register a victory over
Marty Flynn's tossers.
Rachow is one Of the biggest CEN
ters playing in Newark and vicfn-
ity this season. He is especially
noted for his ability to make shots
with his southpaw. Brady has been
acclaimed the fastest player IN
Northern Jersey, and he is n of .he
best scoring guards in that section.
'sPorky'' Flynn is expected 10 team
up with Brady in the defensive po-
sitionS.
Joe Flynn and Stumpf are a fast
offensive pair, and they should give
the Speedway guards plenty of work.
These men are leading the Harrison
outfit in scoring for the season. The
Original Harrisons play at Hart
mann's hall in Harrison every Mon
day night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
MALLETT'S TEAM
WINS ANOTHER
Handicap
ped by Blind Scores, Loses
Two Games

Capt. Mallet's team won W out
of three games last night from Capt.
Raymond's combination in the Y. VI.
c. A. five-man bowling league. Ray
mond's team was handicapped by
having two OF its members missing
which necessitated using the 125
blind score. In the first game Ray
mond was the only member of his
team present. In the second and
third games Ramsay and Parker
bowled. helping considerably.
Mallet's team won the first game
by fifty-eight pins. Raymond's 1s4
being high. In the second game
Raymond's "oil cans" won with for
ty-four pins as a margin, Ramsay's
211 being high. The third and de-
Gliding game went to Mallet's team
by forty-three pins. Raymond's 204
being the high score High average
for the night also went to Raymond
with 1877. Pappas' 1874 being high
for the losers.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
STATE LEAGUE CHAMPS ON AUD COURT 7OMNGH7
Marty F|ynn's Harrison
Team vs.. Speedway Five

The speedways are aware OF the
fact that il will be necessary for
them to play their best ball Of the
season in order to take the scalp
OF the Harrisons. and also to have a
chance against the Original Celtics
here on Monday night.
'Pingy'' Pengitore OF Orange VIII
hold the whistle tonight, and also
in the game on Monday night. There
will be dancing as usual in connec-
ton with the two games. and no pre-
liminary game in either case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01

PRINCETON. April 1-Coach Ro-
per had the Princeton football squad
out for the frs. spring practice to-
day. Fundamental skirmishes,
blocking aid tackling were on the
program. "Ruffy' Bigler of the
1918 team and Don Louie and Al
Whittier reported to assist Roper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
PRINCETON Nine Opens

PRINCETON. April 1:-Princetof
University opened its baseball sea-
son here today against the New York
University team. Coach Clark safn
before the game that he would us9
every member of the squad, as bal
weather had given the men lite
chance to show what they could d."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
FRANK "STURDY" OlEARY
TO FIGHT 1T WESTF|E.a CLUB

Flank sturdy" O'Leary, South
Ambcy middleweight boxer: will
box Eddie Hart Of Newark in n CT
the six round events on the card for
the Westfeld boxing show to be
stagad in Weotfield on Monday night.
Arrangements are being made tic
have q bus leave Chris Mulrain's
wagon early Monday night. O'Leary
will fight one of the principal bouts
at the opening show OF the Empire
club of South Amboy. but he will not
meet Harry Mason Of this city on
that night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
Roamcrs Are Organized

The Roamer baseball team has
been organized and would like 10
meet any light Junior combinations
in This city and vicinity. Frank
Aeroe. 426 East avenue is manager.
Flynn, Aaroe. Ludwigsen. Dukas.
Welch. Anderson. Olsen. Paone and
Aaroe will play with this team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
.Juufors PLAY Emeralds

The Junior Club baseball team will
play the Emeralds a practice ses-
sion on the Lumber field tomorrow
afternoon. Jeroff and Mitko are Stat
ed to be the opposing pitchers. There
will be a meeting of the Junior Club
at the club house tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
-Indenendents Booking

The Independents. a light junior
team. wants games with light jun
Tor mines. Robert st. Andrassy.
Market street, is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
Roller Skating Resumed

Big crowds are turning out for
the roller skating sessions in Audi
torium hall on New Brunswick ave-
nue.. Under new management skat-
ing is held Tuesday and Thursday,
afternoon and evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01

-he Triangles are scheduled to come
to the Roosevelt court with exactly
the same lineup as was used in the
irst game. while the Separates may
use their regular lineup. 1t is pos
sible, however, that Manager Jacob
owitx may add one man to his teams
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01

A victory over the crack Original
Harrison basketball team IN the
game on the Auditorium court to-
night. is the ambition OF the local
s~Deedways. A win over the upstate
team will give the locals plenty OF
confidence for their big game on
Monday night with the Original Cell
tic outfit.
How they will lineup:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
Separates Hope To Turn
Tables On Triangle Team

Only one defeat has been credited
against the Roosevelt Separate team
since the start of this uuintet's home
stand. The one defeat was registered
by the Newark Triangle outfit and
this team has been rebooked for
tomorrow night. The Roosevelt
Separates expect to even the score
by taking the measure OF this team
ON Coughlin's auditorium in h
garlic tomorrow night.
The probable lineup:
Separates TrianeBes
Cutter starr
! Forwards
Hubbard Schwartz
Forwards
Hansen $3.50.
Center
Allen rem
Gl0cu3u MUM
Guard
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-01
DO YOU WANT THE
ANSWER TO ANY OF
- ,-~-,Aro,

DO YOU WANT THE
ANSWER TO ANY OF
THESE oUEsTIoNs7
How to wash o silk sweater
How to make a cement walkF
How to make rice wafflesf
How to detect disease symptoms!
How to handle gasoline property
How to cure a peitf
How to plant spring vegetables!
How to detect bad milk?
Hsw TO hght rats and micef
How to bake drop biscuitsf
II you want the answers to these or
any other questions take advantage OF
the free Information service conducted
by this uewsps per- Our Information Bu-
reau will answer any question of fact you
ask. The answer n sent directly to you.
Enclose two cents In stamps for postage
the answer for each questions. AMI
address
Frederic J. Haskin. Director.
The Perth Amboy Evening News
Information Bureau
Washington. D. C.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
Sacramento, Capital Of California,
Will Bring Back the Days Of '4g'
In Great Celebration, May . to e

are even now vieing with one another
for the honor Of exhibiting the most
Characteristic crop Of 80 whiskers.
Many thousands Of dollars put in
construction OF mining towns, dup
licating those Of Gold Rush times,
on a twenty-acre tract near the heart
OF the business section. Street cars
and automobiles will give away to
OK teams, prairie schooners, stage
and burros as means Of trans
portation over the principal business
streets. All sections Of the old min
ing country have contributed treas
ured relics and paraphernalia which
are now being assembled into a most
extraordinary exhibit.
Surrounding Suffer Fort, most
famous Of 40 landmarks, will be
clusters Of Indian villages inhabited
hy real Indians. The Fort was the
first interior settlement by white men
in California, and when one Of Cen
eral Suffers men discovered gold IL
became the rendezvous Of gold-frenz-
led thousands II is around this old
structure. with It's colorful historic
setting that the celebration viii re-
yolve.
Real Gold Nuggets.
Within the shadow Of the Fort real
gold nuggets will be washed out with
pan and cradle as in the Days OF 40.
II will be the starting point for trips
over the Old Gold Trail and for elab-
crate pagcants which viii be a daily
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
THE STATE OF TEXAS
Lubbock County.

THE STATE OF TEXAS
Lubbock County.
Whereas, Percy Spencer was
named and appointed trustee in a
certain deed Of trust executed by
George c. Wolffarth, Lottie Wolf
farth, Eastin Wolffarth and Stella
Wolffarth, on February 3, 1921,
and filed for record February 8,
1921, with the County Clerk Of
Lubbock County, Texas, as more
fully described and shown by record
thereof in Volume IS, page 249 Of
the Deed Of Trust Records Of Lub-
book County, Texas. describing and
conveying 70 said trustee lS43 acres
Of land in Lubbock County, Texas,
being all Of Surveys Nine (9) and
Seventy-eight (7s) in Block A, and
all Of Survey Fifteen 15O, Block
A, except that part conveyed to the
Crosbyton South Plains Railway
Company for right Of way, and tina;
part conveyed 10 the Pecos & North
ern Texas Railway Company for
right Of way out Of said Survey Is,
said deed Of trust having been made
for the purpose OF securing the
payment Of six (6) notes dated
February Z, 1921, one note for the
sum Of One Thousand Dollars
81 100000, due March z, 1921;
one note for the sum Of Fifteen
Hundred Isl, 100000 Dollars, due
April z, 1921; one note for the sum
Of Fifteen Hundred Isl, 100000
Dollars, due May z, 1921; one note
for the sum Of Fifteen Hundred
Isl, 5OO.0O) Dollars, due June z,
1921; one note for the sum Of
Three Thousand S3.O00.OO) Dol
lars, due September Is, 1921; and
one note for the sum Of Three Thou
sand Fourteen and 36-l0O (S3,Ol4.-
36) Dollars, due October 10, 1921,
with interest az the rate Of eight
per cent per annum from maturity
until paid and ten per cent add
tional as attorneys fees II placed
in the hands Of an attorney for col
lection, there being a balance Of
Three Thousand Three (s3,003.0O)
Dollars due and unpaid on the last
two notes above described, besides
interest on said two notes; and,
Whereas the Citizens Netional
Bank Of Lubbock, Texas, Is the
holder and owner of said unpaid
indebtedness Of sS.003.00 and inter-
est thereon, and the makers there
81 have failed and refused 10 pay
said unpaid balance and wholly made
default in the payment thereof; and,
Whereas Percy Spencer named
and appointed as trustee In said
deed Of trust has refused 20 act AZ
such trustee, and said bank has
named and appointed Neil II. Wright
as substitute trustee and requested
and ordered said Neil II. Wright a.
substitute trustee 20 sell and convey
aid land In accordance with aid
deed II trust and ~ required hy
lawi
Therefore, I. Ned II. Wright, sub
slltuio trustee, viii offer Tor sale
and seil Al public vendue % ne
highest bidder on the first TUESDAY
Ia NAY. 1879. same helng Nay y
1879. between he letsl houra a
ten o'clock A. A., and ftpI o'siofk
r n. % aid aaS, a he foufl
house deer Ia ne lown a La1hels,
Labheek csunis, fssas az q aaf'
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28
REV. FERGUSON ATTENDING
DISTRICT CONFERENCE

Rev. Ferguson left Wednesday
morning for Matador. where be viii
attend the District Conference 81 the
Methodist Church. which II IN session
there his week lls win not return
home In time 20 preach "A the Meth.
odlsf Church sunday. There uill be-
sunday sohoal sunday uoTnInn, hui
noe preaching "a the eleven o'rloek
hnur. a. the nfenInn aaTFIcu Ihn
Epaorth Ioagne oil have chaIEa ~
ne aaT1I1Ga. And eI|I render = me
plosIam 90 lhs aatI1lI "a n|..'ens
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-28

veys Nine (9) and Seventy-eight
(7s), Block A, and all Of Survey
Fifteen (i5), Block A, except the
amount heretofore conveyed TO said
railway companies. as stated above,
for the purposes Of right Of ways,
said land being more fully descrih-
ed in the deed Of trust referred 10
above.
Witness my Hand. this April ).
1922.
NEIL n. WRIGHT.
1877 Substitute Trustee.