davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16
500 WINS OWN GAME WITH HOMER, Two ON BASE
AmbOy5 Open Season
With VctOryOVerFdSt
n b Team, 44-3I

The Perth Amboy Five Inaugural
ted its basketball season at the New
Auditorium Saturday night before a
large audience by defeating the fast
Danbury Separates of New York
City by a score of A to 81. The
score at the end of the first half
read: Amboy IT, Danbury Separates
13, and although the New York
team at one time during the second
half led the locals by one point, the
Auditorium combination by a whirl-
wind finish managed to beat out the
Danbury quintet by a margin
of thirteen points.
when Referee Chick" Farley
blew his whistle starting the game
and the Perth Amboy representatives
trotted out upon the floor in their
maroon and white uniforms, bearing
the lettering Perth Amboy 5" on
the front of their jerseys and the
nickname of each player on the
back of their respective Jerseys, q
wild burst of applause arose from
the fans. The applause that each
of the locals received from the fans
as his name was announced by the
referee evidenced the fact that fan
dom was satisfied with the combina-
tlQh lldt was OoL ~ pay Inns sNN
on the Auditorium's basketball court,
Perth Amboy took the lead in the
first minute of play when Captain
Hank Thomas tossed in a point
from the foul line and thereafter the
team gave>the fans a fine exhibition.
The team work of the entire loca.
outfit was the outstanding feature of
the game and while the forwards,
Thomas and Regain, were tossing
in the double counters to the amount
of eleven field goals, the guards,
Hanson, Sher and Allen were holding
down the shooting propensities of
the Danbury forwards to two field
goals.
The splendid passing of the Ma
room and White players enabled Re
gan to account for six field goals
and Thomas to ring up five double
counters. Pete Hanson tore loose IN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16
81. STEPHEN 5
SCORES WIN
Newark Y. M. H. A. Beaten
in Fast Game Here
Last Night

In a spirited game on ST.
Stephens court in this city last
night the newly organized St.
Stephen Five downed the colors or
the Newark Y. M. II. A. 25-23- Al
though the home players were in
the lead throughout the visitors pun
up a great battle in the last twenty
minutes of play.
For the visitors Greenberg was
the scoring star, making several
sensational shots when points were
most needed in the second period
In all he accounted for fourteen OF
the Newark teams twenty-three
points. Ray Handerhan and Sutton
led the st. Stephens outfit in scoring
in this encounter.
Throughout the first half the
home players outplayed their oppo..
nents and the score at the end OF
this period was 1873 against the
Newarkers. In this session the home
club made five double counters and
six out Of ten chances from the foul
line while the Newarkers made
three field goals and two out 81
eleven chances from the fouI line.
The Y. NJ. H.. A. made a strong
comeback in the last half. taIlyinx
six field goals as against ohe for the
home players. The Newarkers made
three out Of eight tries from the
foul line in the last twenty minutes
and the home team counted seven
out of ten chances from the fifteen
foot line.
"Chnck. solador was the eleventh
man on the floor.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16
POLICE To PLAY
ON THURSDAY
Elizabeth P. B. A. Meeting To-
morrow Afternoon--To
Decide Series

Due to the fact that there is a
meeting of the Elizabeth branch OF
the Patrolman's Benevolent Asso-
citation tom afternoon, the fifth
and deciding game of the Perth Am
boy Elizabeth police baseball series
will not be played tomorrow after
noon. but Thursday afternoon in
this city.
This contest was originally sehed-
uled for last Tuesday afternoon.
Rain prevented the meeting and the
managers decided on Tuesday of this
week. Manager Bill Seiboth of the
locals received word Of the P. B. A.
meeting scheduled for tomorrow
and the contest was set over until
Thursday.
Inasmuch as this game will decide
the better team OF the two for this
year, the local police department
has two big events scheduled for
Thursday the ball game and the
boxing show of the Police Mutual
Aid Society to be staged in the local
aSkip" Mccarthy of the Elizabeth
Knights of Columbus nine and Molly
of South Amboy are scheduled to be
the opposing pitchers In Thursdays
tilt which will be played on the
Raritan Copper Works field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16
BEAUVA|S POST
ELEVEN BEATEN
In Opening Game on Home
Field Yesterday Afternoon
--Score 1870

After playing sensational ball for
the first two quarters yesterday ef-
ternoon, the Beauvais Post American
Legion football team of Tottenville
was scored on twice in the third
quarter by the Aqueducts of Brook
lyn and the game Terminated 1910
in favor of the visitors. This game
was staged on the Aapehenga field
in Tottenville.
The tumble enabled the Aqueducts
to register their initial touchdown
after one of the number had mada
a run half the length of the field. A
forward pass was mainly responsible
for their second score. The teams
threatened to score at various other
times during this contest hut good
defensive play prevented any further
tallying.
Last Sunday afternoon the Tot
tenville representative gridiron
team played its initial contest of the
present season on Sisco field at Sta
pleton against the Indians of that
place. The Indians were successful
in this game and when the Totem
VILE gridiron outfit marched on the
Beld yesterday, there were a number
Of changes in it's lineup.
The Aqueducts are considered one
Of the leading travelling foothali
teams in New Yark state this season
and the team is made UP almost en-
tirely Of former college men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16

With Metzger of Bloomfield in
the pivot position and Jimmy Don
ovar of Bayonne, teamed up with
Sam Denberg at guard, the loose
welt Separates had an easy time IN
downing the colors of the Antlers OF
Paterson, on Coughlin's auditorium
court in Roosevelt last night. Inc
score at the termination OF forty
minutes of play was 4S-2S.
Metzger, center man for the
Bloomfield legion team and various
Newark organizations in fornier
seasons, teamed up with the otner
members of Captain Freddy G'o-
chau's squad in great style and at
no stage of this contest did the
Patersonians threaten to take tne
lead.
The new pivot man scored seven
teen points and "Jiggs" Donahue
tailed ten points. Every
OF the Separate organization m
ciu6ing Chip" Cutter who played
the last six minutes of the second
half, scored from the field and also,
except Gutter scored from h free
Throughout the opening period
the passing and shooting OF the
Separates resulted in a omtortatie
lead being set up. At half time Il
score was Fall.
In the second period the borough
p,ayers started off in the same man
ner as in the initial session n
during the last twenty minutes
succeeded in adding five points 10
their lead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16

the second half and dropped in a
double-decker also. Thomas ac-
counted for nine foul goals while
Pete Hanson shot four fouls out or
four attempts. Davis at center was
supreme and his defensive game as
sisted the local immeasurably. The
local lads scored twelve field goals
as against the six that the New
York team accounted for.
For the Danbury Separates,
Shenkman at guard scored two field
goals, the other field goals coming
from each of the forwards, one from
the center and one from the other
guard. Nader, who was held score
less from the field accounted for
seven foul goals while Lustig who
rung up one from the field scored
FIVE fouls.
""Chick'' Farley ohciated in a ca
pable and impartial manner and
kept the game going at top speed
during it's entire duration.
On next Saturday night the Perth
Amboy Five will have as opponents
the strong Eng1ewood Five of
Brooklyn. The Englewood team de-
feated the strong Bay View Wheel
man of Newark last Sunday.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16
off Color
Lose To WheeImdn s
Here Saturday Night

One of the fastest basketball
games ever witnessed in this city
was staged on St. Stephens court
Saturday night. The Bayview
Wheelman quintet OF Newark re-
peated their victory of last season
over the Perth Amboy Speedways,
the final score of this contest was
34-2S.
With a burst of speed the Bay
views, Newark's champions, went
into action in the opening session
and before the first twenty minutes
had been played even double
counters had dropped through their
basket in addition to eight out of
eleven chances from the fifteen foot
line. The offensive of the Newark
tossers apparently could not be
checked in the initial period.
On the other hand the local
representatives were off in shooting
from. the field and from the foul
line. The two baskets credited to
the Speedways in the first period
were the result of spectacular shots
While easy shots were missed. The
Speedway players, good foul Shoot
ers, missed out of eleven
chances from the free throw line in
this session.
The first session ended 22-S in
favor of the Bayviews, mainly as a
result OF the work of Dorman, Sim
mons and Role, while Brownmiiler
and B. Handerhan scored the only
field goals for the home club.
The Speedways entered the fray
for the last twenty minutes intent
on giving their opponents a run for
IT, rs-&o- E
throughout this half. The passing
the field featured, but the closest
the local representatives could come
was within six points of the opposi-
tion and the score ended with a six
point difference.
In the last period Brownmiller.
r. Handerhan. Lehr and Sutton
Scored from the field, while all five
men scored from the free line. The
Speedways oucscored the Wheelmen
five to two from the field in the last
twenty minutes Of the contest. The
Newarkers made eight out of eleven
chances from the foul line in the
last period and the home players
made ten out of twenty. The Speed
ways could have won the game if
they were. up to their standard in
foul shooting.
Referee SChuck" solador called
twenty-four fouls on the speedways
and twenty-nine on the visitors.
Tomorrow night the SpeedWays
travel TO Newark to stack forces
against the Newark Centres of that
place and hope to make up for the
Wheelman setback at the expense
Of the Centres.
1t was Impossible for Joe Colletti
to appear on Saturday night on ac-
count of his draining duties for the
fight tonight and Manager Ed
Mooney" Poulsen had a sign to
that effect in front of the box office
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16
C0LETT|sET
FOR MAYHO0k
viii Fight One of Five. EIGHT
! Round Contests in Rhilly
Tonight

Joe Colletti of this city Is in fine
trim for his eight round engage
ment with Johnny Mayhook at the
Olympia A. A. in PHILADELPHIA to-
night. This is one of five star eight
round bouts.
Mayhook is said to be n Of the
best fyweights in Quakertown and
Information regarding his ability
would tend to prove that the LOCAL
~fyweight battler will not, win to-
night with a knockout in h
tlncky'' second round. Colletti has
won his last four bouts with knock
outs in the second period.
On Thursday night in the local
auditorium Colletti will fight Ray
Belmont, also of Philadelphia. in
the eight round main event. Bel
mont Is a tougher oppanent than
Mayhook or frankie Murray who
was originally scheduled to box Col
lett at this show.
Patsy Wallace and Tiny Trinkie,
Tommy Murray and Johnny Brown,
Young Montreal and Battling Mack
and Carl Tremaine and Irish john
ny Curtin r the contestants in the
other battles. [.
Several automobile loads Of fans
from this city will be at the rings
side. tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16
JAMAICA REDS
ARE DEFEATED
Bow in Defeat to Beauvais
Post Quintet Saturday
Might

The Jamaica Reds of Jamaica,
Long Island, bowed in defeat to the
Beauyais Post American Legion bas-
ketbal1 team of Tottenvile on the
Anicitia hail court at Pleasant
Plains on Saturday night. The hnal
score was 1882.
The contest was keenly fought
throughout with Manager Walters
forces holding the upper hand dur
ing the forty nit ties OF play. The
first session ended with the score
31-15 in favor of the home team
and in the second period the Beau
vais Post representatives spent con-
Siderable time in passing and at the
same time holding their opponents
to seventeen points as against four
teen dropped through their own
basket.
Dave Preacher and Ed Price
scored as many points as the entire
visiting outfit. The work of Burd-
soil, the new Legion player, featured
Throughout Saturdays contest. Cope
land. a former Tottenyille playee.
starred for the Reds.
A good sized crowd witnessed the
game which was cIeaniy played
throughout.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16
Roosevelt ~SeparateSAre
VictOrs I'm Second Game
OnHOme Court Schedule

LETTER and Grookes We're the
leading scorers for the Antlers, tai
lying nineteen points between them.
Farley refereed the game and call
ed sixty-one fouls in all. thirty-hYe
on the home club.
Next Sunday night the Separates
will play the Newark Z. NJ. H. A.
or the Beauvais Post American Lee.
gion of TottenyilIe. Eggers, one OF
the leading pivot men in the state,
will be with the Separates in every
game for the remainder of the sea-
sor, starting next Sunday, ana
Glochau. Dorahue, Denberg Dono-
van and Cutter will also be on the
roster.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16
Bowling Committee to Meet

A meeting of the bowling COM
mittee and captains of teams enter
ed in the South Amboy :. AZ. G. A.
bowling league will be held tomor-
row night at 1880 O'Clock in tho Y
III. c.. A. The nights on which 10
run will be decided and the line
ups of the teams will be entered
AT this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16
Jamaica Reds
Newark Hacs Booking

The Newark Hacs, one of the
leading teams in this state. would
like to arrange games with court
outfits in this vicinity. Greenberg.
Lonoff, Vaetth. Lefkowitz, Estrin
ard Lowenstein play with this team.
Lewis Lefkowitz, 195 Hunterdon
street, Newark, is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16

Baseball was ended here yester-
day afternoon, the local representa-
tive semi-pro nine closing with n
Railway representative team. II
me weather changes a post season
contest may be arranged next sun
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16

In the National League next sea
son Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and q
Giants will be the leading contend
ers. while st. Louis will be up in the
race in the johnson circuit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16

The deciding game af the Wood
bridge-Maurer series was played on
the Grove street grounds in Wood
bridge yesterday afternoon. Maurer
stepped to the trent in rapid fashion
in baseball circles this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16

A great many local fstic fans VIII
accompany Joe Colletti to Phfladel-
phia tonight to witness his battle
with Johnny Mayhook, one OF the
Quakertown ayweights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16
County League to Start

County League to Start
The Jr. o. A.. U. M. bowling team
of South Ambey, will hewl the
Yacht Club outfit in q county league
game tomorrow night on the Yacht
Club alleys. D. Hoffman, Anderson,
Fox, F. Hoffman and Thomas viii.
roll with the Juniors. The Yacht
Club line UP has not been an
neuneed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16

There were tive feethall games In
this vicinity yesterday afternoon,
one on the Roosevelt field and an
other on Aagehonga field in Tot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16

The summary: Home run, 500.
Two base hit, pzuriIla. Double
play, Henshaw to Smith Sacrifice
hits, Jensen and Lorenzo. Struck
out, by 500. ~; Schultz, g. Bases
on balls, off 500. l.; Schultz, Q. Left
on bases, Amboys, 2; Railway, 3.
Umpires, Coplan of Elizabeth be-
hind plate, Brownmiller of Perth
Amboy on bases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16

Last season possibly marked the
close of Ty Eehbis active diamond
career. Every year another veteran
dreps from the active Diamond list.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16

WIRE NE, AND I'LL WIRE YOU
1857
J0HN MARTIN
|EENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
SO BRIGHTON AVE-, PERTH AMBOY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

tenVille.
A baseball game between the
Sailors and Soldiers Of the Beau
vais Post american Legion of Tot
tenville and running events featured
the program arranged by the Le-
gion committee for the Tottenxiiie
field Saturday afternoon.
A big advance sale of tickets Is
reported for the boxing show OF the
Police Mutual Aid Society to be
staged in the Auditorium on Thurs
day night.
The basketball team o. Messrs.
Nannen and ~JacobeWitz of Reese-
Welt played its second game Of the
season On Coughlin's Auditorium
court in Roosevelt last night.
Manager Bill Seiboth of the Police
Social Club announced on Saturday
night that the Perth Amboy-Eliza-
beth baseball game will be played
on Thursday afternoon instead OF
tomorrow.
Judging from the manner in
which the two basketball games in
this city were attended on Saturday
night fans in this vicinity are great
ly interested in the great SQUIRT pas
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16

Manager James Hefferman's
Landing baseball team of New
Brunswick played its last game OF
the 1922 season yesterday after
noon. The Landings will place 2
team on the diamond again next
year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16

NATIONAL CASH RRGIsFER co.
Middlesex County; new and second hapd
Cash Registers en- meHthly payments
Repairs. supplies, 10 West Grand streef.
Elizabeth, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16

7. H. A.

Referee, solador.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16

The score by innings:
Railway =. Q 90 fa O. 0 0 OIL
Amboys -. 0 0 o 0 0 o 8 0 x-3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-16
Separates

Referee, Farley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-17
TARIFF TERMS PUZZLE
ALL BUT ''H|GHBROWS"
Customs Officials May Have to
Take Course in Higher
Mathematics.

Washington. Jan. 1's-When you
were n youngstcr. In the mesh OF a
high school curriculum. you often
wondered what earthly use algebra
would or could be to you in after life.
The Senate finance committee will
furnish ono answer when it turns out
the so-called permanent tariff bill.
With this measure In operation.
customs appraisers. Importers. manu-
facturers and many others frequently
stumble across the ancient and almost
forgotten enemy, the unknown guam
tity Of Ky. This hobs up In prac-
tically all OF the several plans for as
sessing import duties. Under the plar
tentatively agreed on to base, these
duties on the selling price in thi,
country OF the imported article II
would be met where the imported
goods had not been freely sold in the
United States. A value on which tc
base n duty would have TO be found b,
algebra.
This has led TO suggestion that op
portunity might be given for undo,
"ma;h" teachers md college profess
sors 10 improve their incomes b,
transferring their activities to the vari
Gus customs houses. Customs ap
praisers do not anticipate any rush
in this direction. however.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-17
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Rudy Cheeks Sparkling
Eyes Most Women Can
Have.
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. r.. ~. Edwards for II years
treated scores OF women for liver and
bowel nilments. During there years
he gave to his patients n prescription
made OF few wcll-known vegetable
ingredients mixed With olive oil, nam
Ing them DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
You will know them by their olive
color.
These tablets are wonder-workers
on the liver and bowels. which cause
normal action. carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter In ones system,
II you have n pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes. pinibles. coated tongue,
headaches. listless. no-good feeling
all out OF sorts. inactive bowels. you
take one OF Or. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly for time and note the pleas
Ing results.
Thousands OF women and men TAKE
| DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-nov
and then Just TO keep them NJ. 15'
J and 30c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-17
HOTEL SERVES GUESTS
WHAT DOCTOR ORDERS
Has Seven Diet Lists Which Pa
trons May chooss From to
Suit Ailments.


New voyh ueeaid
hereafter when YOU register At the
waldorf ana exhibit 70 tho clerk
srns u No, feeling too we'll YOU Will
receive specially con,Ailcd mcnu
card. vhcrson are listed seven diets
covering eNcw manner ana condition
~ physical requirements.
II you safQr from intestinal lrrcsu-
lnrl,les you ca' diet 1. II you're too
Fat you live by No ?, diabetes IL
and ts allies are catered 60 by series
Z. No. 8 VIII cover coiltis, conva-
issc~nce. malnuiritlon and under
weight. besides being good for children
generally. if yea have artorio- sclero-
ala M are ~ advanced nec or have
ANGINA irc'oris hlph blood pressure
az faulty kidneys diet 3 VIII help you.
Nc. Z IL reserved Tor those guests
suffering from rheumatism. goat or
rruriils
~ your disease Ia net covered by any
onp ~ those seven menus tho proper
combinations thereof may Toe tried
A. amy rate Roy Cnrruthcrs. manaE
ins director ~ the hotel. said ycs,er-
day that h. had no intention OF con-
,ertina the place into sanitarium
or infringing upon the inalienablc
rights Of professional dieticians.
The ailnv Gue-t will bc subjected
~ no embarrassment. I, viii not be
necessary Tor him nor her 10 tell the
public through the waiter and the
folks sitting ~ the ncxt table. what
allie him or her. II viii be necessary
merely a. whisper the number OF tbs
desired diet 'u the waiter and receive
the special yiands IN covered plates
that reveal nothing 90 the curious
and unsvmpatbctlc world.
W course you are liable 10 arouse
curiosit, by Whispering 90 tho waiter
hu, those who watch the result or the
Whispering win zee nothing hut dish
&C. and prohibition enforcement
auents seeklnv ver.ncntion viii And
nothing but food In those dishes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-17
COURT DELAYS rRusrREEs.
Christian Science Publishing Sccist,
Case IL ResumeA.

Boston. Jan. 17.-Judge Clifford p.
smith. on behalf Of tho directors OF
tho Christian Science Church. yostcr-
day asked Judge Crosby Of the Su-
preme Court to appoint trustees Of the
Christian Science Publishing Society
to MI vacancies occasioned by tho
designations OF Herbert w. Eustnce
and Paul Harvey.
Judge Crosby declined TO take action
until after tho conclusion Of the pres
ent hearing Of the petition OF the
trustees asking that their accounts be
approved.
The direct examination OF John r.
Watts. Business manager OF the pub
fishing Eociety. WAS then resumed. For
the year ending, April 80, 1920, Mr.
Watts said. the gross income was 49,.
aab.b10, total expenditures, $2,s16,5l(
and net profits $4,000. The profit'
OF that year were turned over to III,
directors OF the Mother church.