davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13

Tho Davy-Pocahontas coal company.
located at RlscN"ld. Tug river district.
on tho main line OF The Norfolk &
western. has recently changed hands
and will bo operated rs the Ea.dnIA
pocahontas Goa. company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13

Z. Z. Thomas OF Point Pleasant VIII
begin The erection Of two story dwell
INK a. an early date
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13

Germany Hands over Million With
Apology.
Wonder II that stuff they handle over
there makes EN- feel that way? Just
think Of It" Apoligizin' f'r handin'
over q million.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13

Alpha II Evcnt"--society caption.
We prefer a mince p! event" at this
time o year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13

MrA David Smith o: rh;Npp'. one oi
barbour county oldest residents did a
few days ago. She wa5 the mother Q;
IL children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
INTEL E>kLINGS
wv. q. Rtartou.l

Christmas ha. a sacred sign'hcancs to
rgosl Of US. but Daddy says It's getting
to be buy word with him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13

Adam Thompson. OF Cincinnati, we
road. owned the frs, bathtub in the
U. g."
Bout the first tub Of suds came from
that locality too. didn't II?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13
RIPPL ING RHYMES
by W ALT NJ AS D n
SANTA'S BELLS

Of
wury they listen
but
iAc
10
I'm
Hed the al desire my "1"S
,h.s his
old riches
dreams
Copyright. Matthew Adaos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13

DR.. J. NJ S!diey. So. dentist, OF Man
n,nEton. died Thursday, after long
illness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13

at tho Rutfnor hotel, st which ma"
important matters WAL Oo discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13

General Dausherty and agreed Il
would be unnecessary to call Chic
Justice TAFT as witness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13

McDowrll county win not Abandon
It's Rcd Cross chapter as wns feared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-13

protected by As-or!a,e1 Edl,ors)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
out
FOR TENTH WIN
Will Have Newark TriangIes
as Opponents This Sum-
day Night

II the Roosevelt Separates annex
their game scheduled for this Sun
day night it will be their tenth sue
cessive victory. The Separates have
not been defeated since the start of
their home season. The Newark Tri-
angles is the team booked for
Coughlin's Auditorium this Sunday
night.
The Triang1es have made a won
derful record on the court this sea-
son. and this team is conceded to be
one of the strongest Newark repre-
sentative outfits. In the lineup of
the Newark team for this game will
be Kohn, Denberg, Fem, Schwartz
and Starr. Fein is scheduled TO
play with the Hudson County Stars
against the Perth Amboy Speedways
on the Auditorium court tomorrow
night.
Fourteen straight victories is the
goal desired by the Roosevelt Sepa-
rate combination, for this is the
season record in this vicinity and
same was compiled by the Speed
ways at the start of the present sea-
son. The Separates have been sue
cessful in downing all opposition
with apparent "a to date. but
there are many who believe that the
team for this Sunday night is the
strongest booked to date by Mana
ger Jacobowitz.
The home players will line up in
regular fashion for this game, Hib-
bard and Cutter, forwards: Pete
Hansen. center, and Regain and
Glochau, guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
R|CHARDS.|S
SECOND HIGH
Rolls 1907 in the Argonne
Tournament Last
Night

Howard Richards, star local
bowler, rolled a five game set in the
Argonne alley tournament dast night
but failed to pass the 1921 score set
up by Bill Jenkins. Richards roll
I'd q 1907 score in his first attempt
and following completion of these
games announced he would roll an
other set pm Monday night. He inti-
mated that he would roll a score
that would stand for the remainder
of the tournament.
To date Jenkins leads the field
with his 1921 score. Richards is Sec
ond with 1907 and Meyer Larson is
third with $50. Four cash prizes
are offered in this tournament,
which started a week ago Monday
and ends a week from Monday. Any
enc is entitled to enter and all that
is necessary is to roll q five game
set and your score is entered. Ev-
cry entry will have but one score, the
highest rolled.
Last night Bob Gillis rolled 1876,
Andy Simonsen, S26; Hayduk, of
Elizabeth, s17; Roger Sullivan of
Woodbridge. S5S, and Henry ST.
$50.
During the remaining days OF the
tournament it is likely that there
will be some interesting battles on
the Argonne alleys in an effort to
cop the honors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
HUDSON STARS
ON AUD0 COURT
Hickey, Dorman and Fem
Will Play With Strong Up
State Team

Although they are scheduled TO
play a team than either
the Startling Greys or the Bayview
Wheelman, the Speedways expect to
continue their good work of the last
two weeks when they play the Hud-
son County Stars on the Auditorium
court here tomorrow night. This
team is credited with a win over
the National Turner's, and last Sun
day night scored an e~ight-point VIC
tory over the BayvieW Wheelmen on
the Newark court.
made by the Hudson County man
ager, the following men will be on
hand for action tomorrow night,
Fowler, Fem and Van Dohren, for
wards; Hickey, center, land Munger
and Dorman, guards. Fowler, Fein,
Hickey, Munger and Dorman made
up the lineup of the team in the
game against the Wheelmen Sun
day night. Hickey and Dorman
were the shining lights for the Stars
in this contest.
The Startling Greys who gave the
Speedways a corking battle on the
local court last week, met defeat at
the hands of the Bayview Wheel
men on the Newark court. The
Hudson County Stars beat the
Wheelmen on the same court by an
eight-point margin.
David Hank" Thomas will &C.
cupy the pivot position for the
Speedways as usual tomorrow night,
and "Pingy" PengitOre will be the
eleventh man on the floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
h. {. c. HANDED
C0URTSETBACK
Y. N. H. A.. Has an Easy
Time Winning Second
Game

The Perth Amboy Y. NJ. III. A.
basketball team had an easy time
scoring a victory over the Hungarian
Catholic Club quintet on the local
association court last night, the
score at the completion of the game
was 1898. 1t was the second VIC
tory of the season for Manager Lee
vines team over the Hungarian
Catholic Club outfit.
All of the players on the Y. M. II.
A. team aided in piling up the &C.
essary points to defeat the OPPOSE
ton. Schwartzman led the home
team with nine field and three foul
goals for a total of twenty-one
points. Daitz made six double coun-
tiers, Lowenkopf five, and Parker and
Newmark four apiece. The score at
half time was rs to II in favor OF
the home team.
For the visitors, J. Mitruska car
ried off high scoring honors. he.
scored as many points as Schwartz
man through the registry of seven
field and seven foul goals. Leavy,
Stumpf and sullivan also scored for
the visiting team. George Mitruska
was the only man held scoreless in
this contest.
David flank" Thomas of the
Speedways was the eleventh man on
the floor. He called twelve fouls on
the visitors and ten on the home
team.
Next week the Jersey City Y. M.
II. A.. will oppose the Perth Amboy
Y. M. H.. A.
The score:
MI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
JENSEN-RYAN
WIN TOURNEY
Junior Two Man Bowling
League Ends at ~" Last
Night
Final Standing in "Y' Junior
Rowling League

~
The junior two-man bowling
league came to a close at the Y. M.
&c. A., last night when Ryan & Jen-
san took two out of three gamcs
afrum Sner q Dragotta in the decid-
ling match. These two teams Were
tic for first up until last night. One
ether match was rolled last night,
-, Andrea and Beatty taking two
.lout of three from Scott and j. Gar
dada.
4. Each team bowled eighteen games
in this league. meeting every other
team in match Of three games.
There were seven teams in the
league which was conducted BIZ
supervisor McComas for the bene-
fit of tho younger fellows who have
not yet qualified as seniors.
The Scott-J. Gardella combination
lost their first game to DeAndrea
and Beatty by forty-nine pins, won
the second by forty-one and lost
the third by thirty-one. Beatty's
pol. was high score and his average
of 166 was not beaten.
In the match which decided the
championship Ryan and Jensen won
the first game by thirty-six pins but
lost the second by thirty-three. In
the third and deciding game Ryan
and Jensen won with a 123 pin
margin. Jensen's average of 173
wa high.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
RR0LL MAIZE PREPARED FOR BOUT HERE 7OWGH
All Co||egians Down
Mechanics By One Point

SOUTH AMBOY, March 1.-THE
Junior Order United American Me-
chanic basketball team of this place
could not hold the All Collegiate
quintet of Newark in the second
half of the contest on the local high
school court last night, even though
the home players had an eight-point
advantage at half time, and as a
result the Newarkers copied a one-
point victory and the losing streak
of the South Amboy representative
team was continued.
The home players started off in
lightning fashion and throughout
the opening session it appeared as
If the hard luck streak o. the Jun
Tor Mechanics was to be ended. Dur
ing the first few minutes Bennett
scored five points, a long shot, a foul
and another long ranger. A margin
of six to eight points separated the
two teams throughout the opening
period. At half time, the Mechan-
les led 23-15.
AT the start OF the second period
the South Amboy players slightly in
creased their lead and during the
first eight minutes the Newarkers
made little progress in their efforts
to nj this lead down. A squirt was
started, however, which resulted in
the Newarkers passing their oppon-
ents, and the visitors led by one
point with four minutes and forty
seconds to go.
The Newarkers increased their
lead to four points, but the home
players succeeded in cutting this ad-
vantage down to one point where
1t remained. The home players led
for more than thirty-five minutes
in this contest.
Schramm, the pivot mar of the
visitors, was largely responsible for
the result of the game. He held
Furman scoreless throughout, and
scored six double counters in the
last period. Schwartz and "Jiggs''
Donohue each scored ten points
apiece, while Rufie Allen and Bill
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
SOUTH AMBOY H. s. FIVE
TO PLAY ST. MARY'S TEAM

SOUTH AMBOY. March list.
Mary's high school basketball five
and the South Amboy high school
quintet will battle in st. Mary's hall
tonight in the, second game of the
series that will decide the superior
ity of the most able contender. The
first game of the series was played
on the high school court on Tuesday
afternoon. The South Amboy high
school were the victors.
One of the largest gatherings of
s~cholastics that ever assembled at
st. Mary's hall is expected to be on
hand tonight to greet the contend
ers. Both teams seem confident of
a~nnexing tonight's game, and with
this in view have been in daily
practice for some time. The decid-
ing game of the series will be play
ed on the court that wins the toss
of a coin, If a deciding game is nee
essary.
A. preliminary game will be play
ed by the second team of st. Mary's
school who are to match against
the Separates of the school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17

cleverness.
In the semi-final event another
fast bout is anticipated. Joe Col
letti,> one of the leading fyweights
of the country, will fight Sailor
Hammer of Brooklyn in al eight
round bout. Both boys have big
regulations and Colletti is a big
favorite here. If Hammer lives up
to his rep" and IA hit like the
tool after which he is named, Col
letti will have his hands full. The
two battlers are reported in the
pink of condition, and it is under
stood both will endeavor to land a
kayo.
South Amboy fans are banking
heavily on the ability of sturdy
O'Leary to dish out a sleep pro-
ducer'' in the six round event in
which he is scheduled to fight Harry
Mason of this. city. Mason and
O'Leary have beer training hard for
this scrap, which is the first bout
for the South Amboy battler since
the start of an enforced layoff fol-
lowing a fight at a smoker in South
Amboy.
In the four round event Sailor
Buckalew of the Manville section of
South Amboy will swap punches
with a rival from South River, and
a fast go is assured.
Sergeant John Larson is in fine
trim for his graphing match with a
brother officer of the Newark police
department. Although the identity
of the Newark officer has not been
made known, it is known that the
Newark department has a number
of c~rackerjack grapplers in its
ranks. Larson feels confident that
he will throw his opponent.
In the preliminary wrestling en-
gagement Blue Mundy of Brooklyn
is scheduled to meet Sailor Jordan
of the u. S. S. Cheesit. The class
of the grapplers in this engagement
is not known, but if the men are as
good as the two who wrestled at st.
Mary's show last week, the fans
will witness plenty of action.
Green and Langheld, jul jitsu ex-
perts of the Newark police depart
ment, will entertain the fans for a
short period. An exhibition of this
character will certainly be of inter-
est. Jack LaRoy, the millionaire
hobo of New York, has a great line
of CAB to hand out. and he is ex-
pected to be the real hit of the
show.
Joe McNulty will be the third
man in the ring in the boxing and
wrestling events. Tickets for this
affair are $1.00.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
BIG SWIMMING MEET HERE
TOMORROW NIGHT At "Y"

2 Tomorrow night in the Y. NJ. c.
A. swimming pool the local aquatic
team will compete against the crack
Peoples Palace swimmers from Jer-
sey City. The meet will start at s
o'clock, the public being invited TO
attend, no admission being charged.
The Amboy team swan against
the Bayonne "Y" representatives
here last Monday night and We're
defeated by a small margin. Walter
'Dick" Oliver was unable to be on
hand for this meet or the result
would have been different. Oliver is
recognized as the best fancy diver
in the local association and among
one of the best short distance SWIM
mers in the state.
With Clayton Clark, Jr., swim
ming in as good a form as exhibited
by him last Monday night and the
other members of the team keeping
up to their usual standard, the local
mermen should put up a good show
ing.
The events will consist of the
forty yard and eighty yard swims.
fancy dives, plunge for distance and
relay race.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
Record Crowd Will Attend
. Police Social Club Show

South Amboy, Roosevelt, Staten
Island and local fans will flock to
the Auditorium on New Brunswick
avenue tonight for the first annual
smoker and all star show of the
Police Social club. An array OF
talent equal to any ever booked for
an affair of this kind In this section,
il what the police offer. The first
event will be put on promptly at )
. clock.
The program as announced this
corning:
Johnny Carroll of Chrome and
Mike Maize of Staten Island, eight
rounds.
Joe Colletti of Poughkeepsie and
Sailor Hammer of Brooklyn, eight
rounds.
Sturdy O'Leary of South Amboy
and Harry Mason of Perth Amboy,
six rounds.
Sailor Buckalew of Manville Sec
ton. South AmbOy and. AL Cough
rim of South River four rounds.
Wrestling.
Sergeant John Larson of the
Perth Amboy police department and
the Masked Marvel of the Newark
police department.
Blue Mundy Of Brooklyn and
Sailor Jordan Of the U. S. s.
Cheesit.
Entertainment.
Green and Laughed, jul jitsu ex-
perts of the Newark police depart
ment
Jack LaRoy, millionaire hobo of
New York.
1t is probable that another boxing
bout may be added to the program
probably featuring Tommy Wall. the
crack English battler who is being
tutored by Joe .Honan, and a good
opponent. Chairman Frank Seiboth
is e~ndeavoring to secure the services
Of one or more entertainers.
Interest in the bout between Car
roll and Maize is intense. and both
.battlers will have big followings at
the ringside. Followers of Maize
point to the showing of their battler
in this city last Thursday night,
while Carroll's hackers refer back
to the work of their fighter in previ-
Gus ring engagements in this city.
II a knockout is not landed the fans
are sure to witness eight rounds Of
hard battling. The fans size Carroll
up as a battler DESTROYS of mixing
all the time, while Maize 1t is figured
will depend a great deal on his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
PLAY STERlINGS
ON COURT MONDAY NIGHT

Due TO the fact that the Police
Social Club smoker is on for tonigh.
the Victorian basketball team of
S~ayreville will not play It's regular
weekly contest tonight. The Steri-
ings of South River were scheduled
to play. but the game has been put
off until Monday night.
This is the second game of the
series between the two teams, the
Victorians have the first game to
their credit. The first game was
played on the South River hiet b
school court. and Mondays contess
will take place on Victorian hall
court in Sayreville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
JOE COlLETTI IS MATCHED
TO MEET TINY TRIhkIE

Joe Colletti, Poughkeepsie fly
weight who fights Sailor Hammer,
in the semi-final eight-round bout
on the card for the Police Social
club smoker to be staged in the
auditorium tonight. has been
matched to fight Tiny Trinkie at
the American A. C. in Hazelton.
April. Ed Poulsen, manager of
colletti has accepted terms for his
boxer. If Colletti wins this bout,
he will be matched to meet Indian
Russell.
CoIletti recently issued a chal-
more than 1l2 pounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
JUNIORS BEAT
H. s. SEPARATES
Hard Fought Contest PreIim
on Y. N. H. A. Court
Last Night

The surprise of the present bas-
ketban season happened last night
when the Y. M. H.. A. Juniors decis-
lively defeated the High School Sep
arates on the Y. NJ. III. A. court by
a score of 2S-16. The Juniors put
played the opposition throughout
this contest. At several stages of
the game the regular varsity team
was pitted against the Juniors.
"Wop" June played against Char
ley Hughes in this contest and nei-
ther of these players took part in
the scoring. Horowitz alone scored
enough points to win the game for
the Juniors. Grieve featured for the
High School team.
At half time the Juniors were
leading by a score of IA t o 7. Henry
Nussbaum refereed the contest in
high class style.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17

Here is how Heine Groh looks
in the uniform of the New York
Giants.
Gron will lbe used at third base
this season. frankie Frisch, the
Fordham Flash, who held down that
position last year will be shifted to
second.
This will be Groh's second time
with New York. McGraw had him
as a youngster and traded him to
Cincinnati. To get him back ne was
forced to give up George Burns.
Catcher Gonzales and a lot of real
money.
Groh was snapped showing him
making a gloved hand catch of a
rather bad throw.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17

Lew Bender, manager of the
Newark Professional baseball clup.
is ready to book engagements with
leading semi-pro teams in this local
ity having home grounds. The'Pros
open the season in Jersey City April
2. Manager Bender is DESTROYS Of
hearing from Perth Amboys. st.
Anthonys. Norwoods of Long
Branch. South AmDoy +. c., New
Brunswicks, PAGERS, Polish Giants,
Lyceums, South River. Maurer,
Keyport, Linden. Aquehongas, Eliz-
abeth knights of Columbus, Eliza
beth Reliance A. c., and teams of
similar strength. Address challenges
to 70 Darcy street. Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17

Flynn of Perth Amboy played good
defensive ball for the Collegians.
For the Junior Mechanics, Ben.
nett who returned to the game for
the first time in several weeks, was
high point getter. He made fifteen
points. The first half of this game
was played two hand dribble, and
the second half, one hand dribble.
Waterman refereed this contest
and called nineteen fouls on the
visitors and ten on the home team.
Tha score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
CITY VOLLEY BALL
MATCHES At "Y" TONIGHT
Tonight's games in the city volley
hall ~IeapIIe.

Tonight's games in the city volley
ball league:
A. 7. c. VS.. S. U. c..
Bankers VS.. Dry Docks.
Professionals VS.. "Y".
Vocationals VS.. Lawyers.
This league got under way Tues
day night when eight of the teams
started their schedule. The circuit
promises to be quite evenly match
ed and a series of interesting games
each week is anticipated. The first
game will start at s o'clock tonight
and the games will be played in tn?
above order, there being no delays
between games. Each match viii be
for the best two out of three games.
Another series of games will be
played next Tuesday night. At this
time the following teams will meet:
Merchants We. Nationals, Press VS..
U. S. Cartridge. Bakelite VS.. A. L.
c., S. U. c. VS.. Bankers, Dry Docks
VS.. Professionals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
Dexters Win Another

The Dexter Midget basketbaIl
team defeated the Iroquois in the
first game of city championship Sc
ries recently by a score Of 30-14.
Manager TorreH starred for the win
ming team, while T. Rasmussen was
high scorer for the losers. Midget
teams desiring bookings with the
Dexters should address Manager
Terrell. 10 South First street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
NEXT
PALACE BARBER SHOP

100 Madison Ave- Next st. Lifers
For a good haircut, shave,
massage. etc.
Special Department for
Ladies' Hair Cutting
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
Mems Monday-Thursday
NOiley Bail.
League Standing.

The four teams broke even in
ilaair games last night, each winning
IA Ircin0 nnn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17
Y. NJ. C.. A..

Standing to date in Boys Inter-Club
Basketball League
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-17

The next games in this league VIII
be played Saturday night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-10

was done in the days Of the open
saloon with cases of confirmed
drunkards.
Cure Idea Secuted
Shutting off the faucet rather
than attempting to mop up the
spilled water was advocated by
DR.. J. N. Smith, superintendent
of the state institution for feeble
minded, as his way of meeting the
narcotic problem. No doctor had
ever cured case of drug addic-
tion, nor ever would in his esti-
nation and any attempt at inter-
ference with confirmed drug ad-
diets was more or less a waste of
time in DR.. Smiths estimation.
The problem now before the state
was rather one of keeping the
drug from the younger generation.
preventing the creation of new
victims, he declared and in this it
was necessary first of all to sup
press the illegal traffic in drugs.
"Root out the smugglers snd
the drug problem will be very
largely solved" declared DR.. w.
B. Morse of Salem, president Of
the state board of health who
presided over today's conference.
Drug addicts were not getting
their supply from physicians or
druggists, he declared.
Doctors Blamed
Frank S. Ward, secretary of the
state board of pharmacy, took a
gentle fling at the medics, whom
he declared to be entirely too gen
erous in the prescription Of drugs
and too careless in complying
with the rigid provisions OF the
Harrison narcotic act. A survey
of drug registrys in Salem dug
stores he declared, eveals the
fact that every store in Salem is
liable to arrest and prosecution
for violation Of the Harrison act
simply because they did not care
to incur the displeasure of ply
sicians.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-10

Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county
superintendent OF schools, left this
afternoon for st. Paul where she
VIII visit the schools Of that dis
trict. Yesterday Mrs. Fulkerson
visited the Rosedale and Falrylew
schools and found that they are
being conducted in very able
manner. she said.