davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28

strongly in the running for state
championship honors.
The Harrison suction-shoed artists
have been going at a great ate since
their victory over the Amboy team
and recently lost to the Original Gel
les by only six points. All the play
ers on the Harrison roster are well
known in this city having perform
ed here on numerous occasions and
are all dribblers of the highest cali
bre.
Captain Hank" Thomas cohorts,
although pretty well tagged out DIS a
result of the three strenuous games
played by them over the weekend,
are expected to rest UP for this tus-
sci which will find them all ready to
mix it up again with the Hudson
county champs.
On New Years night the Italian
Catholic Club of the Interboro Bas-
ketbal League of New York City
will furnish the opposition for the
Maroon and White basketeers, on
the Auditorium court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28

nights.
The borough representative team
suffered only one defeat on the Dor.
ough court this season and lost on
out OF as many starts on a visiting
court. The O'Rourke Ali Stars q
Elizabeth beat the Separates on the
Carteret court and the Perth AM
boys beat the borough representative
tam on the local court.
Messrs. Jacobowitz and Manner
are Of the opinion that their court
sters viii not lose another game on
ter home court during the pres
ent season.
II the lineup as announced b.
Manager Jacobowitz opposes thu
separates, the latter team will be in
for trouble. The Separates win line
up in the same fashion as on the
local court last Saturday night.
Chick" Farley win be the elev-
enth man on the floor. and the con-
test is scheduled TO start at s:9o
o'clock. There will be dancing A.
usual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
923MayBringNe WEra
In High School Sports;
Have Four VdrSiues

gram which is expected to be carried
the balance OF this school year.
Inc prime factor in the bringing
OF sports TO a higher plane is Coach
ROBERT 8. Waddell. Taking hold 81
the reins when sports in the local
institution were q minor affair fhe
young Temple University star has
developed the local athletic policy
from infancy to maturity. Perth
Amboy High School now is resueef-
ed by many Of the larger schools IL
the state.
Also for the first time in nearly
a decade the Crimson n White
boasts of -four yarsities, namely. has
ketball. football, track and baseball.
Heretofore Amboy was represented
by baseball and basketball teams
only. The experiment of having
four representatives in the field Of
sport Is being watched with consid-
cradle interest by the populace.
When the question is raised as to
what good all these sports are the
query can be answered with several
sound and convincing arguments. In
the first place the taking part in ir-
terscholastic sports brings out ar
immortal school spirit which il
seemingly on the decline here. Sec
ondly the city itself receives a full
share of advertising as the result OF
a championship team.
The main thing which the par
ticipation in athletics brings about il
the development of the body and the
mind. AS a high scholastic standing
is necessary in order to play, those
taking part in the games are posi-
tive to stand high in their class
work.
The inter-class games aroused
some friendly rivalry but not on par
with the spirit exhibited in former
years. It is the intention of the
athletic authorities to create a more
keen school spirit. When the teams
travel to foreign courts or diamonds
a large delegation of student fans
will be expected TO accompany the
locals.
One of the things which has to a
great extent hindered the progress
of the furtherance OF sports is the
lack of a field on which football or
baseball contests can be held. The
lack of a suitable track is also felt.
Last year the city had started TO
lay out the Wonderland tract but for
some unknown reason the project
was abandoned by the park commits
sic .. The First street site is an ideal
one but a great deal OF filling in and
laying out is necessary in order to
convert the veritable marsh land i'm
to an athletic field. This year a de-
termined effort will re made t have
the park commission secur a home
ground for the Crimson and White
athletes.
In the city of East Orange a stad-
ium with a capacity of nearly $4,000
was built by the city in Cooperation
with the Alumni Association for the
sole Use of the East Orange High
School in their athletic quests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
NEW YEAR
PROGRAM At Y
Bowling Endurance Contest,
Basketball, volleybaII and
Track Meets Next Monday

A busy program of activities has
been outlined for the local Y. NJ. c..
A. on New Years Day. There Will
be something doing in the gymna-
SUM every minute of the time from
10 o'clock in the morning until 10
o'clock at night. it being possible
that some of the boys activities will
get under way before 10 O'Clock in
the morning.
There will be a business mems
volley ball tournament in the morn
ing from 10 until IL o'clock. From
noon until 8 o'clock there will be
basketball games. Commencing at
3 o'clock and continuing until 4:30
o'clock there will be two track meets
one between the seniors and the boys
department and the other between
the juniors and the junior employed.
At 4:30 o'clock a basketball game
between the Perth Amboy and
South Amboy 'Y" teams Will be
played.
The biggest event of the day will
be the volley ball tournament TO be
held in the gymnasium at s o'clock
Monday night, the three teams en-
tered being Germantown, Pa, Rah-
way anu Ill AllDOy. - iitdt
admission will be charged for these
games to help defray the expense Of
getting the championship Pennsylva-
MIA team here.
While the gymnasium will be at
tracing hundreds during the day,
the bowling alleys also will be pop
ular as an eight hour endurance con-
test has been arranged by Super
visor McComas. This contest will
start at 2 o'clock and continue un-
til ten at night, attractive prizes
being offered.
Open house will be observed all
day at the association building. all
members being invited to bring their
friends. Non-members T invited
to come to the building, and women
will be welcome at all events taking
place in the gymnasium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
LOCAL P|NMEN
BEAT METUCHEN
Dolan's Amboys Take Two
Out of Three From Visitors
at Bohnsack's

The Amboy bowling team, man.
aged by J.. j. DoIan, last night took
the measure of the invading Metuch-
en- pinmen. the home quintet taking
two put of three games bowled on
Bohnsack's alleys.
The first game went to the Brainy
Boroughites by the scant margin of
three pins, Lehline's 1911 being high.
Einhorn's ISL was high for Amboy.
The series was evened up in the sec
ond game when Amboy won by %
pins. A 21S by Dorsey. the only
double century score Of the game,
was high and Vigne with 1913 LED the
Amboy men. The deciding game
went to the home team with 103
pins to spare, Vigne's 1913 being high.
A $50 score by Kreps of Metuchen
was high for his team. Vigne's
average of 1872 was high for the
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
ROBERTS GIVEN DRAW
IN BOUT WITH WIGGINS

Al Roberts, Staten Island heavy
weight, gained a draw in his twelve
round bout with Chuck Virgins of
the Middle West at the Harlem
Fairmont A. c. last night.
The Westerner mauled the Staten
Island heavyweight champion
throughout nine rounds and then
weakened. Roberts finished the
bout in a somewhat sensational
manner and, as a result, gained a
draw.
Virgins reminded the fans some
what of Harry Greb, as a result of
his Willingness to get in close and
maui away at his opponent. He
weighed in 174 pounds, ten pounds
lighter than his opponent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
~. H. a. PLAYERS WILL BE GIVEN REAL TEST TONIGHT
AmbOyS Play Harrison
Deciding Game Here
This Saturday Night

Basketball fans of this vicinity,
who saw the Perth Amboy Five de-
feat the Roosevelt Separates on Sat
arday night and observed them go
down to defeat at the hands of the
commonwealth Big Five on Christ
mas night should not miss the game
this Saturday night at the New Audi
torium court when the strong Har-
rison Big Five travel to this city is
the locals opponents to play the
deciding game of the series arrang-
ed between these two quintets.
In the first game between these
two combinations. the local courts
sters were returned victors by a nine
point margin, taking the scalps of
the Hudson county basketeers by a
33 to "a score. The second game
was played at Harrison where the
local netmen received their first set
back of the season by a score of
- to 20. The game this Saturday
night will decide the series and a
win for the home boys will put them
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28

CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with &c
and mail it to Foley & Co.. 1885
Sheffield Ave, Chicago, ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs. colds
and Group; Foley Kidney Fills for
pains in sides and back; rheumatism
backache, kidney and bladder all
ments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic for constipation. bill
BUSINESS, headaches. and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Pinmen
In Y. M. G.. A. League

Bill Pemberton's average Of 201
for nine games and his high score
OF 287 remain unbeaten thus far in
the Y. M. c. A. five-man team how
ling league. The average and high
scores of all the bowlers entered in
this league have just been ANNOUNCE
by Supervisor J. w. McComas and
how seven bowlers with an average
OF $50 or more. These high men
are: Smith. 1877; Ramsey 1856; Jensen
1873; Wibiralske, ISL; Mallet, $50:
Lloyd Johnson. 1870. A 247 mark,
made by both Wibiralske and Lloyd
Johnson, is second high score in the
league thus far.
The averages follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
TRIANGLES
WIN At WOODBRIDGE

The Lightning Triangles, a 100
pound team, defeated the Wood
bridge Juniors in a recent contest
on the Woodbridge Parish House
court, 4S-47. The score at half time
was 2S-17 in favor of the visitors.
Torrell starred on the offense for the
visitors while Koch held Jaeger,
Woodbridge high school varsity star,
~scoreless and at the same time tally
ing four points.
Address challenges for the TRAN
giles to Manager Slifkin. care Y. NJ.
G. A.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
LOCAL "Y" GIRLS
BEAT RAILWAY
Triangle Clubs CIashed Yes
terday Afternoon on Local
Association Court

The Perth Amboy Triangle Club
basketball team yesterday afternoon
swamped the Railway Triangle girls
team ass in a game played on the
Y. NJ. C. A. court here. The work
of Misses Hoy and Shultz in the
forward positions resulted in Amboy
scoring almost at will. The guards
held the Railway forwards to two
field goals. Physical Director Mar
garet Richart was in charge of the
game.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
PIRATE BOWLING TEAM
Wins FROM HARMONY CLUB

The Pirates, a local bowling team,
won a match from the Harmony
pinmen on Bohnsack's alleys last
night. The Pirates won the first
game by twenty-eight pins, the sec
ond by eighty-nine and the last by,
forfeit. Jensen's 219 score was high.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28

Manager Levine in the future will
be for Friday night, it is believed.
AL Lorenzo, backstop of the Perth
Amboy baseball team throughout
the 1922 season, may go south with
a minor league team during the
next season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
HI. S. Correspondent

With the coming OF the new year
a new era is looked for in local
high school sports. Not for the last
several years has there been carried
out such an extensive athletic pro-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28

Charley Sher and Ray Handler
han are expected to have another
interesting duel in the Y. NJ. H. A
Speedway game on the association
court tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28

Staten Islands heavyweight fav-
orite, Al Roberts, resumed boxing
after a long lay-off last night. II
would not be surprising to see him
in a local ring before long.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
BIG CROWD EXPECTED
FOR LOCAL CONTEST
ON Y. N. H. A. COURT

The largest crowd that ever wit
messed a basketball game on the
Y. M. IL. A. court. Smith and Nc
Clelland streets, is expected out to-
night to witness the ontest between
the Association team and the Perth
Amboy Speedways.
The probable line-ups:
Speedways Y. M. II. A.
~. danderhan ........... Parker
Brownmiller .......a Schwartzman
'u'eoA FINE
Forwards
l. nldrun .s-s-..,.... 10Wenkopf
Center
Bradley Sher
.. i1dlQerndn .......... NeWmark
Guards
By n point, 31--20, the Speed
ways defeated the association rep
resentative team last season. The
Speedways were the Perth Amboy
representative team last year and
the Y. M. II. A. quintet was a con-
tender for the city title, as well as
ether honors held by the Speedways
in the county and the third con-
gressional district.
When the Speedways took the
court last season they used Brown
miller, Ray Handerhan, David
"Hank" Thomas, Bob Handerhan
n Bradley, and in the contest to-
night Sutton or Martin will replace
the present Perth Amboy captain.
The Z. M. H.. A. should have won
the game last year, one of their
players having missed a shot in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
Roosevelt Separates to
Observation-Disclosures
Team AS An Opponent

The Roosevelt Separate basketball
team Of Messrs. Jaeobowitz and
Manner win have to go great guns
tonight in order to register a VIC
tory over the Newark Whirlwinds on
Coughlin's auditorium court in Car
teret tonight
The probable line-ups:
Separates WhirIwfnds
Donovan Schelling
Donahue Role
Forwards
ESsers Cremmens
Center
Gloehau ..........s Schwankert
Denperg Brady
Guards
This is the first Thursday night
game to be played by the borough
representatives this eason they
having played Sunday night con-
tests heretofore. Last season they
started off by playing Thursday and
Sunday night games and ended the
seasons with games on Sunday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28

Referee-Miss Margaret Richart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28
Metuchen

S43 1871 $40
The Amboys will go to Metuchen
next Wednesday night and roll a re-
turn match
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28

The Argonne bowling team will
not go into action again until after
the first of the year. Most of the
big matches to be arranged by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-28

There is great interest in the de-
Gliding game of the series between
the Amboy and Harrison basketball,
quintets to be played on the local
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
SHORT STAPLE COTTON
 SOLD CO., -OPERATlvELN I


 Jackson. Miss, June 24,--The Mis- sissippi marketing committee. com posed of IT progressive bankers. merchants and farmers. appointed some time since, with B. B. Wiggins of Jackson, chairman, has been called to meet June 3S. for the pur- pose of agreeing on plan for the cooperative marketing of short staple cotton. The plan will be fashioned after the Long Staple Cot ton Growers association, and this or- ganixation wll see to the sale of the short staple cotton produced by all It's members.
 This method of selling cotton has already been tried by county organi- xation with great success, and 1t is now proposed to make the organiza- tton state wide so as to put cotton on the market only when needed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
GR0TESQUE THINGS DEPICTED BY POLE
 WHO WEDS ]. 5. GIRL
Conscience Is Depicted as Monster With Writhing Ten- taCles and Myriad Eyes by
 BIaCksmith'S Son
By Assoclated Presa

Chicago. Ill, June 24.-Grotesque- ness characterizes the drawings and sculpture of Stanislaw szukalski, the Polish blacksmith's son, who Is to marry Chicago society girl, Miss Helen Walker, daughter of Samuel T. Walker. MT. Szukalski depicts conscience, for example, as monster of writhing tentacleB and myriad eyes. His Angel of Rebellion Is more at traetive; the angels features are not unlike those in portrait he has made of himself. although the latter shows a meditative youth rather than spirit of revolt.
 Mir. Szukalskis technique. partic- ularly his treatment of line, suggests the Japanese; his imaginative inten- sity seems mediaeval; Rodin,s influ- ence might be suspected in the dis torted anatomy of his sculpture; Au- brey Beardsley is suggested by tho gortesque and sometimes satirical nature of his drawings. In the occa- sional lack of obvious relation be- tween form and title. and In tho ap- parent spirit of revolt. his work has something in common with the ex- treme modern schools.
 Nightmare and Worm
 The conscience in his picture, Man and His Conscience" is at once like an octopus, a gnarled. branching tree. a nightmare and a worm. It is like worm. however. only in form: 1t does not crawl. but is rampant in mid-air. ! Two of it's tentacles are crooked like human fingers, with glaring eyes bestudding their tips and knuckles. and point accusingly at Man" Eyes are scattered plentifully over it's entire visible body. Man" has a dour. wrinkled visage. prim. set lips and furtive eyes.
 MT. Szukalski's "Medusa" differs from the classic Medusa surprisingly In her lack of snakes that usually adorn her head. One would have ex- pected MT. Szukalski to make the most of the snakes. but his conception Is uncanny enough without them. Per- haps he scorned them because they were traditional and had been used before; perhaps he wanted to show his power and create a snaky sen sation without actually painting snakes.
 The brows of "The Angel of Rebellion" swirl into a massive scowi which Is austere and earnest rather than surly or repulsive. Men Going to Church" are represented by a curious strutting bird. Man Follow ing His Principles" is a mystical pie ture wherein a man seems to be dragged down by heavy beam which hangs from his neck. Lilies sprout from the beam. but he cannot see them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Tri-Cities Highway Under Construction
 At an Early Date

Albany, Juno 24.-(speeIai.)- )--AIa- chiuery has been shipped from Dal- las. Tex, and will arrive hore soon for work on the Albany Hartselle highway. 1t was announced today by Engineer Henderson, in charge of road work in this district for the state highway department.
 Contract for putting an asphalt surface on the highway was let several weeks ago to the Texas Roads company and officials have been active recently In urging the company to begin work as soon as possible, the road becoming dam- aged now because of the absence of a coating to hold 1t together.
 MT. Henderson also announced that work is progressing satisfac- tori1y on the Bee Line highway south of Hartselle through Cullman county. The highway there also will be of asphalt being built by what is known as tho Topeka specifica- tions."
 It is understood here thai l6o foot long concrete arch bridge is to be built across Shoal creek. south of Hartselle on the Bee Limo highway. At Laeon, across Flint creek, a five span bridge is contemplated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
Success of EUerest
 Expedition Depends k. On Oxygen, Belief
Ry Assoclated Press

London, June 24. = Sir Francis Younghusband. president of the Royal Geographical Society. Is authority for the statement that the expedition which was to attempt the conquest of Mount Everest had left Darjelling at the end of March and had arrived at the mountain in good health- So far as the configuration of the noun tain was concerned there remained no serious obstacles to oppose the climbers.
 But there still remains" he added, s'ths incalculable factor that may prove fatal to success-the debilitat- ing effect of high attitudes on the human constitution
 -We have sent out the hardest, pluckiest and most experienced mountaineers we can find But can they, with all their courage and determination, skill and resource, suc- cessfully contend against the para lyxing lassitude which the ratification oftthe air beyond 23,000 feet is cer- tain to produce-
 Experience the experience of these next few weeks-aione can de- termine- The weakness is occasioned by tho 1essening quantity of oxygen in the thinning atmosphere And to make up for this want of oxygen, we have sent out special apparatus to supply the precious gas- Even this may not avail for the apparatus Is heavy, and of necessity the climb CTS themselves must carry it. And no one can say whether the advan- tage of breathing the oxygen will outweigh the drawback of having to carry the apparatus"
 With every condition favorablc,~ Sir Francis concluded, the task might prove beyond human capacity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
PLAN BARBECUE
Lumberton Citizens to Hold Big Bar
 Decue on July

Jackson, Miss, June 24--(Special.) ) The citizens of Lumberton are pro- pairing for a great barbecue and pie nic on the Fourth of July to celebrate the running of the first through train over the new railroad from Kiln to Lumberton, and a cordial invitation Is extended to everybody to be on hand to enjoy the music, the asket dinner and barbecued meats, ard the baseball game between Lumberton and Wiggins.
 H. G. Yawn will be master of cere- monies. The address of welcome will be delivered by Mayor J. E. McNair. The response will be brought by R. c. Reid, superintendent of the New Or leans Northeastern.
 Other speakers will be Judge W. s. Bennett, attorney for Edward Hines, Yellow Pine trustee; ". T. Stewart. superintendent of the Gulf and Ship Island.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-25
E N | AM p M EN I, EXTINCT SINCE WAR,
 STAGED AT MOBILE
Birmingham Regiment of 400 Members Will Take Special Train-Many States Will
 EnCamp on Site

Mobile. June 24.-(Special.) )-Sixty five companies of the Uniform Rank, Woodmen of the World. will attend the first encampment of that order since the World war, to be held at Monroe park, Mobile, beginning July 10 and continuing throughout the week.
 A camp site has been cleared and made ready for the visitors. imme- diately south of the amusement park. between the baseball park and the bay front. It is situated on a high | point. overlooking Mobile bay, with the Arlington docks in the distance.
 A space in front of that reserved for tents will be utilized for daily drills. and the review and contests will be held in front of the grandstand at the ball park--the Bears being on tour at that time. Companies will parade through the streets of Mobile on a day not yet officially deter mined.
 Birmingham Special
 A special train will bring 4Oo Woodmen and members of their fam- flies from Birmingham. leaving that city Sunday morning and arriving in Mobile in the afternoon, in time for the Boys Industrial school band, which will accompany them, to give a concert in Bienvilie square.
 Col. c. D. Mills will bring 20 com panies Of the Uniform Rank from Georgia and Florida, and Col. s. L.. Caine promises Is companies from Mississippi and Louisiana. Col. ". IA. Crawford has 27 Alabama com panies on his list for the Mobile en- campment and Is assured of a full attendance. The Alabama companies that will attend are:
 Officers of Twenty-sixth
 From the Twenty sixth regiment x Birmingham. Co. J. Captain Ham liners; Go. I. Captain spangenburg; fCo. M. Captain Passmore; Go. H., ! Captain Hartshorne; Go. Y, Captain Gober; Huntsville. Go. I. Captain Newton: Woodward, Go. c, Captain Williams; Cullman. Co. D, Captain Turner; Bessemer, Go. s. Captain Houston; Sylacauga. Go. M. Captain Sanders; Auburn. Co. N, Captain Pom der.
 From the One Hundred and Fifty second regiment, Montgomery. Co. NJ, Captain Pruett; Co. A. Captain Peeples, Co. B, Captain Blair; Do- than, Go. D. Captain Trawick; Lu- verne, Go. l.. Captain May; SprinS yfIle, Go. NJ, Captain Rankin; Lu- verne, Co. s, Captain Baker: Ala bama City, Co. s, Captain Small: Woodward. Co. ". Captain Wilkin- son; Grenyi1le, Co. B. Captain Gaf- ford.
 From the One Hundred and Sixty third regiment. Gadsden. Ci. M. Cap tain Moon; Jones Mill, Co. K. Captain Marten. Aniston, Co. F, Captain Box: Midland City, Go. c. Captain Burger.
 Col. Leon McCord of Montgomery has assisted in the arrangement of many instructional features for the camp, including lectures. and the amusement features will be looked after by the local Woodmen, who will have at least one crack company at the camp. The Chamber of Commerce . and other civic organizations will help to make the stay of the vis- Elusra pIeasant-