davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
PITT APPEARS
FIRST TIME IN
NEWYORK GAME
Panthers will Take on Syra-
cuse on October 20, and
Penn in Philadelphia Nov. 3.
DTTsBURGH, Pa, Dec. a.
The University of Pittsburgh
football schedule for the se..

DTTsBURGH, Pa, Dec. a.
The University of Pittsburgh
football schedule for the sea
son Of 1928 has just been com
pleted and includes nine games.
For the first time in the history
OF athletics at the university a
Panther team nwill appear in
New York city, Syracuse being
the attraction at the Yankees
new stadium on October 20, being
the opening football game there.
Syracuses tie score with Penn
State in New York and Pitts
burgh's great record this year
should make this a stellar attrac-
ton in New York.
The date of the annual game
with the University OF PennsyIvauia
at Philadelphia is November 5. Tn.
opening game is with BuckneIl at
Lewisburg on September 20, il be.
ing the occasion Of the opening Of n
new stadium there. Relations are
resumed with Carnegie Tech after
a lapse Of three years. the two
PfttsN-eh teams being scheduled
to meet at Forbes Field on October
%. The annual classics with W.
4 J. and State complete the sched.
ule.
big feature of the schedule is
that six teams PLAYED will observe
the one-year residence rule. namely.
Lafayette, West Virginia. Syraruse
Carnegie Tech. Pennsylvania and
Penn State. w. q ]. will put the
rule in effect in 1924. The com.
plete --Nedule follows:
September 2s. Bucknell Univer.
sitv at LewisburE: October 6, Ia
fayette College at Pittsburgh: Oc
tober Is, West Virginia UNIVERSITY
at Pittsburgh: October 20. Syracuse
University at New York: October
%. Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh
November 3. University Of Penn
sylvania at Philadelphia: NOVEMBER
10, Grove City College at Pitts
burgh: November ~. W. a ]. Col.
leee at Pittsburgh: THANKSGIVING
Thursday. November %. Penn state
College at Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

AYCW YORK. Dec. PA youngs.
IN ter was shooting pool. banging
\ away without seeming to aim,
making some hard shots and often
missing easy ones.
A veteran of the game. man
who aimed, measured and shot de-
liberately, kept shaking his head.
Kid. you are an example of what
a hunch can do" he said. when
you seem convinced you can do it.
somehow or other you do. It's a
strange thing. the hunch. But l
believe in it,"
The youngster nodded. explaining:
Yes. when l feel / can 90 it, /
seem to be able to. When I don't
feel sure l make a mess of things" j"
The veteran then told him to
stick ito the confidence and hunch
stuff and added:
1T you do, even though you seem
geared to shoot fast. I'll wager that
with practice you'll become a fine
shot,
This started a discussion, and
Babe Ruth and his home runs
were drawn in.
Last season the Babe had psy.
chology working against him." one
man remarked. After that six
weeks layoff imposed by Judge
Landis he was out of practice, out
of condition, too. and his failures to
connect, the crowds razzing-they
always do when a star falls down.
got his goat. He lacked confidence,
the hunch he could hit, and his
remarkable timing and following
through wallop failed repeatedly"
This sounded reasonable to the
group. Another man said:
But the Babe seems to be get
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
Michigan Court Men
Sacrifice Vacation

In order that they may be IN
condition for the Big Ten race for
the basketball championship. several
members of the Michigan squad are
taking only half their usual Christ
mas vacation. They will report
hack to Coach Mather tomorrow
to resume practice. 1t is expected
to b Q fast race this season, for
Wisconsin, Purdue and Minnesota
all have speedy teams.
Captain Ely, Miller. Haggerty.
Kpke. henderson, Keefer. Mac
Wood. Emery. Birks. Paper, Buke.
ma. Piper. Rice. Kresbsch and Ian
DIRE ere the Wolverines who viii
report to Mather on Tuesday for
practice. They win hold two see.
sions daily. They realize that they
win have q particuiariy hard see.
son, inasmuoh az II 10 reported that
Wisconsin has 20 great an array
Of strong material that Captain
Tebell and Williams are having
some difficulty In making the team.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
Echoes in the Sporting Realm
as Caught by T. l.. Cunamiskeu

ting it back. Did you read that
letter he wrote to the Yankees?
The big boy. off the wild stuff,
seems sure enough to be profitina
up at that Sudbury. Mass, farm.
The return OF old-time confidence
will be a great boon to him."
The letter in question contained
that Ruth was down to 21O and
still dropping" that he was work
ing hard every day. hard as nails
and ready for anything next year."
and, mos; interesting, that It can
hit anywhere"
Babe had been reading about the
big Yankee Stadium now being
erected and Of remarks Of the sport
writer's about how he would fare
with his homers against the fences
and possibly a coming off for home
runs. This latter possibility 10 to
be decided by the rules committee
of the majors in February.
The Babe. "on the water wsson. 4"
in the quiet Of the little Bay State
hamlet. has had six weeks to think
over his folly. The success he has
made in reducing, according IA
himself. seems to have imbued con.
fidence in his ability to hit homers
anywhere"
This confidence. also known "a
the will to win," should count
greatly for Ruth next season.
Many fighters. acclaimed m
equipped with the goods" have
been beaten by the lack Of that inner
neutrality-suspicious.. It is q
strange thing, sure enough. Jack
Dempsey, on the other hand, il
supreme in confidence. He always
has been,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
G0Ull0TT'S RULE.

All Goullott, winner Of the recent
Madison Square Garden six-Asy
race. psrtnered with Belloni, marx.
ed his eleventh triumph IN erinds
Of this kind. His secret Of success,
is II always like to feel that I am
half licked, II I dent ride IKE
blazes. always want 20 feel that
] can't win on pest records and I
forget all about the past. That
makes me mentally alert and ! am
right on my toes. TO 20 when the
time comes. Walking In his fav.
orite training stunt.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
OLYMPIA WINS.

The Olympia A. c. Of Georgetown
yesterday defeated the Holy Com
forter quint, II to 8. Turvey and
Schafer starred on the offenss
while Cook. Krick and Kidwsll hello
down the score. Teams in the 1O5
pound class desiring games cal
George Schafer at West 864 be
tween and o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
ATHLETE DIES.

MIDDLETOwN. Conn, Dec. "a
Clark w. Davenport Of Plymouth
Pa, a member of the Wesleyan
University basketball team, died In
the Middlesex Hospital yesterday
following an operation for appendi
citis. He was % years old and 8
member of the senior class.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
PoWHATANS AFTER GAME.

The Powhatan A, C. 10 open for q
game tomorrow night IN the I1b.
pound class With any team having
o Ryrn. especially the Perry Preps,
StaHtons. Mt. Vernon and Anacos.
tia Eagles. On Thursday nigh,
the Povhatans are booked to play
the Epiphany Eagles in their gym
and the Liberty A c. on Saturday
night.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
Perry Preps Annex
Fourth Straight Win

The Perry Props won their fourth
consecutive game from the Rover A
C. i'm the Wilson Normal gym by the
score of 10 to 16. The game was
Florence starred for the winners.
while J. Farran was the best for the
visitors. The Perrys are booking
games in the 110-pound class and
would especially like to hear from
the Argyles. Cinco. st. Dominic.
class
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

AYEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The
~ gathering of football coach
~ es, athletic directors, and
students of athletic research,
which usually accompany the an
nual meeting of the National Col
legiate Athletic Association, to be
held during the coming week,
will be augmented this year by
the first annual meeting of the
National Amateur Athletic Fed
Grafton, which will convene to
elect its officers, and receive a
number of reports from its or
ganizers, in regard to its rela-
tions with other athletic organi-
cations, on Friday, following the
association meeting on the day
before.
/. In the selection OF del gates this
year. the meeting of The National
Collegiate Athletic Association. an
effort has been made to obtain
representation for the athletic body
of students, and others not directly
connected with the physical educa'
ton department. through the an.
nouncement of the meeting, sent
out by Brig. Gen. p. f. Pierce,
president. who urges the selection
of delegates on a broader basis, TO
meet recent objections made that
the association il dominated by the
physical directors.
OUTLINES MEET.
Two rvports oil special interest
will be heard at the meeting. In
the first. A. A. Stage, the famous
Yale pitcher and football player,
who has been athletic director of
the University of Chicago for many
years. will outline the prospects for
a national intercollegiate track and
field meet. and in the second. Gen.
eral Pierce will give details of the
organization of the American
olympic Association, which origin.
ated last year through the efforts
of the association.
The week will he inaugurated by
the annual meeting of the Society
of Physical Directors, to be held
at the School Of Mines. Columbia
University, on Wednesday. Decem-
ber 81. at 10 a. m. This will be
followed in the afternoon and eve
ming of the same day by the Ameri-
can Football Coaches Association,
at the Hotel Astor.
y. {. a. WILL MEET.
Thursday will be devoted to the
annual meeting OF the National Col
legiate Association. The morning
session. beginning at 10. will be de-
voted to routine work. including re-
ports from the nine districts of the
association. and the standing com
mittees. In the afternoon, in addi-
ton to the special reports. amend
ments to the constitution and by
laws will be discussed and the elec.
tiOn Of officers held. At the din
ner in the evening. in which the
Athletic Research Society will unite.
informal discussion of the entire
subject of intercollegiate athletics
will be in order. after the set
speeches.
The Athletic Research Society
will hold its own meeting on Fri
day morning. commencing at 9. at
Hotel Astor. and then will attend
the organizing session of the Ma
tional Amateur Athletic Federation,
which will begin at 11:30. At 2
O'Clock. the main meeting Of the
federation will begin, at which Off
GERS will be elected, and reports on
the budget of the federation, Its
relations with the Amateur Athletic
Union. and with the American
Olympic Association will be sub
mitted and discussed
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
CONSUMMATES DEAL.

Manager Mike Kelley has con
firmed the deal whereby Rube Ben,
ton. former major league pitcher
goes TO CINCINNATI for a cash con.
sideratiOn and two players.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
WILL TAKE JAUNT.

Johnny Reisler. New York feath-
erweight. will journey to New Or
leans January 16. where he is
slated to trade wallops with Joe
Matranga in fifteen-round setto
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

N CHkI6TMA6 EVE.
TTALF asleep IN the skadevs just out from til
III heaythli0ht glo,v,
- Driftisg n dTe,osy dreomias to the laad Q
hsard-,ss the shost Of an seho--as soft a. Son
rom tie heart of iong-lost chrstmas the call .
little tin horn.
AZ speet az the ,cild pines music,
AZ ioW as q mothers prayer,
From ages grot ,cfth Thousand sSssos
1t crept through the tsDilight air.
And saV the shadovs panish,
The grey give ,osy to sisasn,
AZ the Man Uent back to the Boy again
On the tide Of q siirsr drsGm.
closed my eyes in the darkness
AZ heard tie tin horn bIoV
The eau Of the shostly cohorts,
The. troop of the lsng ego;
And out from the s0ixtsr Twilight,
BY the path of an old, old beat,
heard the schs that anstceyed
In the patter Of htIe feet.
With Little Boy Blue" to Iead Aem
ssw his troopers esms,
The little tin soldiers ksspias step
To the rsu Of martial drum;
Here Uos gallant army,
Valiant beyond all fear,
AZ the roll call sounded dowm' the line,
With each one ansWering Here"
Out Of the hollv's shadow,
When the dull hearthgloW had sosnsd,
The eerie drum taps faded
Aud the army corps entruined
For the front that knows no morning
AZ the last sray Twilight nedrs,
And Little Boy Blue pressed fsrOard
Into the Uaiting years.
Blow, little tin horn of Christmas,
BIow Vksrs the Weary droop,
AID call to light from the lonesome might
The clan Of the vanished Troop;
Snmmsn the ghostly army
Axd oius Us aoain 10 know
The roll of the drum that calls to arms
The lseions Of long ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
FOOTBALL DURING THE PAST SEASON WAS NEAR MARX
THE SPORTLIGHT
By GRANTLAND RICE

FEW CHRISTMAS DESIRES.
Jack Dempssy--ons hostile chin worth s5oo.-
900 baliyhoo.
Mrs. Moils Msllory-one French scalp.
Yale-A law against BueIling.
Charley Psddock-The Standardization Of sep
watches.
Harry Frszee-Another Ruth to sell
Frank Chance-A ton Of INT,
Princeton-To have all rivals favored 10 win.
The Golfer-A Pair Of Willing Ears.
Battling" Sid-Prohibition in France.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

McGraw peering into his Christmas stocking
can ut least see the outlines of another world
championship team. He still has the greatest in
field in baseball and one Of the greatest outfields
Unless his pitching staff cracks into three four
pieees he has Q great chance to set q mark that
neither the old Cubs nor the old Mackmen could
make-three top titles in unbroken order.
January should open Of the busiest pugilistic
seasons the resin has ever come upon. One of the
most important entertainments viii find Floyd
johnson and Bill Brennan in close contact-im-
portant because it will help to shed q deeper glow
upon Johnson's future. he seems to be one Of
the few native citizens left with q chance some
day to annoy Dempsey for more than a minute
or two-and this next meeting in January may
easily point the way to larger and more important
affairs.
It will be time to take I'D the case Of Princeton
and Cornell this season when some one has finally
decided whether Gordon Browns old Yale team or
the Michigan team of Heston, ETC., was stronger.
And twenty years have passed since that argu-
ment started.
In 1906 Frank Chances Cub machine won 1ie
games. Very little money is being wagered that
he will duplicate that record with the Red Sox
this next season.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
MEN
WILL GATHER
IN NEW YORK
National Collegiate A. A. and
National Federation Sched-
uled for Important Meetings,

AYEW YORK, Dec. 24.-The
~ gathering of football coach
l. es. athletic directors, and
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

Lineup and summary:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids and proposals Will be re-
ceived on March Goth, 1929. at $50 p. NJ
STANDARD Time) by the Council in the
Council Chambers at the City Hall. Perth
Amboy, n. j.. for the paving of Bueking-
ham Avenue from State Street to the Sta
ten Island Sound, with Warrenite on con-
crete base, Asphalt block on concrete base
or Sheet Asphalt on concrete base.
Plans, specifications and proposal sheets
may be examined at the office of Nor
gan +. Larson, City Engineer. 175 Smith
Street, Perth Amboy. N. j.. any week day
from $50 A. NJ. to 500 p. NJ. Bids must
be made on the proposal form furnished
by the Engineer. enclosed in sealed en-
velopes and addressed to the Council of
the City of Perth Amboy, bearing the
name and address of the bidder on the
outside.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
81. 000. 90 payable to the order of the city
Treasurer of Perth Amboy, without any
conditional endorsement. The successful
bidder will be required to furnish a surety
company bond in the amount of the con-
tract price. conditioned for the faithful
performance of the work and indemnify
ing the City of Perth Amboy from ali
proceedings, suits or actions of any name
or description.
The Council reserves the right to reject
any or all bids, if in their opinion it is
to the best interest of the City so TO do.
Dated, March 3, 1922.
A. f. MUNOZ,
street Commissioner.
l1s36-S-9-14-16.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
DISTRICT COURT

Judgments rendered by Charles
G. Hommann at Tuesdays session OF
the district court included these:
Nathan Levine of the Puritan
Bedding Company VS.. Bernard Shcr
on contract; judgment for the plain
tiff for $33. Jacob S. Karkus. plain
tiff's attorney.
John S. Stills & Sons VS.. Frank 4.
Mccormick, on contract: judgment
for the plaintiff for s73.SS. J.. p.
Lloyd, plaintiffs attorney.
Gold Medal Mills VS.. Mike Pro-
hop, on contract: judgment of $40
50 for the plaintiff, represented by
J.. B. Joselsen.
Brunswick Lunch VS.. Richard
Meanie, on contract; judgment for
the plaintiff for s34.47. Jacob S.
karkus. plaintiffs attorney.
Brunswick Lunch VS.. Monroe Her
man, on contract; judgment for the
plaintiff for S16.49. Jacob S. Kar-
kus, plaintiffs attorney.
Bertha June VS.. Powell Banks, or
contract; judgment for the plaintiff
for $261. George j. Miller repre-
s,hted Mrs. June.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
and Good
SILK STOCKINGS
Special at 83c a Pair

Well made silk stock
ings, with much desired
Isle top and double soles,
in the smart and ever
popular colors of black,
brown, and white.
Stockings of this quail
ity at such a low price are
an unusual thing, indeed.
The purchase of several
pair means a good saving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
Rgguo@GdM 3&@9&@e@
Z"IHE MERIT STORE" PERTH AnBOY, N. i
Friday Delivery: Staten Island
Indian Sweet Grass
Sewing
Baskets

Well made and very neat,
nothing could hold the GRO
cheting or embroidering bet
ter than these sweet grass
baskets; a place for every
thing, and everything in
place when you want it,
even though you may only
have a few moments to work.
In three sizes, at S1.79, S1.98,
and ................ 1925
These baskets formerly
sold for from $1.9S to $2.9S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
STORM DAMAGE AT KEASBEY

KEASBEY, March 9-The electric
and wind storm which struck here
al $50 O'Clock Tuesday night. tore
the ROO from a two story cement
house in Crows Mills road, near
st. Stephens, carried it about fifty
feet and did close to $500 damage
to the building.
The building is owned by Harry
Schoenbrun. Mr.. and Mrs. Suffcy
who occupied the top floor narrowly
escaped injury. Their furniture and
fixtures suffered damage from the
heavy rainfall. Carpenters were
busy yesterday placing a temporary
rcof on the house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
Very Pretty
NIGHT GOWNS
at SEC

WOmen's nlghtg0Wns thdI
are sure to please even the
most exacting Of us.
Made of fine quality mus
lin and daintily trimmed
with lace and ribbon; also
pink and blue stitching; IN
the comfortable low neck
and short sleeve style.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
Smart Little
PANTIE DRESSES
For the Children
GoooaI % QOo

Practical little garments
for the little ones that will
stand much wear, and yet
look as good as new when
Numbered. There is a large
assortment to select from,
made of blue chambray and
check Bingham, all neatly
hand embroidered. No sweet
err little garment was ever
designed and sold at such a
low price; sizes from 3 to 6
years.
Very Pretty
NIGHT w
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY
In The Matter of
\. BRODY and LOUIS REVZIN
Ind. and trading as the DUBLIN FURNI
TURE HOUSE,
|Bankrupts.
IN BANKRUPTCY
NnTIEE

BankFupts.
IN BANKRUPTCY
NOTICE
To the creditors of Morris A. Brody and
Louis Revzin. individually and trading
as the Dublin Furniture House of the City
of Perth Amboy in the County of Middle,
sex and District aforesaid, bankrupts:
Notice is hereby given that on Monday
the twentieth day of March, A. D., 1922
at 10 o'clock A. NJ. there will be a meet
ing of the creditors Of the above named
bankrupts at the office of the undersigned
referee, No. 30 Smith Street, in the City
of Perth Amboy, in said District to con
slider an offer of composition made by the
said bankrupts to their creditors of twenty
five per cent. of the amount of their re-
spective claims. Thu total amount of the
appraisal of the %bankrupt's property is tht
sum of s7.951.25.
The total amount of the secured liabil
tiles is the sum of S200, and the tota
amount of the unsecured liabilities is tbs
sum of S21.456.41.
Dated, March Z, 1922.
ADRIAN LYON,
11so4-S-9-1t Referee in Bankruptcy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
ana summer w Gig
Underwear
for
Men

Even the Women Folks
may be interested.
As men, we knew the re-
quirements of men for the
coming season, so we set ont
and bought just the right
underwear for men = and
every garment is real good,
made of the finest materials,
some of the many are includ-
ed below.
Medium weight Duo-Ribbed
Union Suits at a suit $1.49
Made of fine Sea Island
mercerized cotton, white
only.
Medium weight wool Union
Suits at ...... $2.49 and up
The kind that does not
scratch or irritate the skin.
Medium weight merino shirts
and drawers, at garment 89c
All well made and each an
excellent value.
Balbriggan underwear at a
garment .............. Toe
All good quality, as usual,
short and long sleeves.
, 1922-11-16
LIONS ARE A UNIT FOR
BETTER HOUSING AND A
BIG, PROSPEROUS CITY

The last two meeting of the Lions
club have been very largely devoted
to the all-engrossing subject OF where
the hundreds of newcomers who are
arriving all the time are going to
live. Today's meeting will follow up
the subject in an effort to arrive at
some plan which can be put across
which will solve the difficulty. and
in which other civic bodies and Or
carnations can be asked to assist or
participate.
The Lions went on record by UNI
animous vote after an instructive
talk by President Bible, as being
ready and willing to cooperate with
any agency or organization which Of
fers a solution of the housing ques-
ton.
During the session a telegram was
received from Andy Gump, who at
that date was not sure of anything,
thanking the Lions for their support
but complaining bitterly that Frank
Hadsell had "double-crossed" him by
refusing to let the shirt factory en-
ployees out to vote before the polls
had closed.
, 1922-11-16
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT.
GAGE FORECLOSURE

Default in the payment OF interest
when the same became due and pay
able having occurred in the condi-
tons of a certain real estate mort
gage bearing date March 16, 1921,
executed and delivered by John f.
McGill and Pearl McGill, his wife. of
Medicine Bow, Carbon County.
Wyoming, to ID. F. Chandler, of
Cheyenne, Wyoming. which said
mortgage was on the 26th day of
March. 1921. filed and recorded in
Book 1874. at Page l79. and num-
bered 7S406. in the office Of the
County Clerk and ex-officio Register
Of Deeds Of the County OF Carbon. in
the State of Wyoming. at Rawlins in
said County. which said mortgage
was given to secure the payment Of
Twenty-Five Hundred H25O0. 00)
Dollars. evidenced by one certain
promissory note In writing. bearing
date of March 16. 1921. and due and
payable two years after said date to
the order OF D. F. Chandler. mort
Eagee and note drawing interest from
said date at the rate Of 8 per cent per
annum until paid. and executed by
the said John E. McGill and Pearl
McGill. Mortgagors. and upon which
said note and mortgage there IL
claimed to be due at the date OF
this notice the sum OF Twenty-seven
Hundred Thirty-three and thirty
, 1922-11-16
TRUSTEES MEET TONIGHT
TO NEGOTIATE SALE OF
THE CITY'S WATER BONDS

The Rawlins Board of Trustees
will meet tonight in extraordinary
session for the stated purpose of sell
ing the 100000 worth of water
bonds, which were authorized by the
voters of the city at the election
November Z. That is, this sale will
be closed If the highest and best offer
is deemed satisfactory by the Trus-
tees and the Mayor.
There have been two or three 9TH
er meetings Of the Board during the
past week, all for the purpose of
discussing and threshing out the de-
tails Of the sale of these bonds. In
the absence of DR.. Kell. Trustee Lar
sen presided. At the last meeting it
was decided to set tonight as the
time for the sale and City Clerk Me-
thudy vas instructed to notify the
tw~enty-six firms who had requested
an opportunity to bid on the bonds
tina this action would be taken.