davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-13
CHROME BOXER
IN TRAINING
Carroll Prepares for Bout
With Joe Warren of
Newark

ROOSEVELT. April 13--Johnny
Carroll. chrome's lightweight IA
sorite, has started training for his
eight round bout with Joe Warren,
the Beau Brummell boxer OF New
Inns auditorium next Thursday night
under the auspices of the Roosevelt
iremen.
Carroll has not participated in a
regular ring engagement since he
fought Mike Maize in the Audito-
rum at Ferth Amboy. He has a
tough opponent in Warren and will
have to be at his best. when he en-
tiers the ring against the Newarker
in order to make a good showing.
The Chrome battler has always de-
Evered the goods when he fought in
Perth Amboy or at other clubs, but
this is practically .his first real bout
In his home town.
The local boy has the largest fol-
lowing of any boxer in this vicinity
and many more will come out to see
him in action at the local audito-
city to witness a fight. Warren has
been quite active in the ring since
the start of the year, and ne has met
some of the leading men in his class
from Newark and vicinity.
In the semi-final bout on this card
"Sturdy" O'Leary of South Amboy
will swap punches with Johnny
Noon of Carteret. There will also
be four preliminary bouts and vau-
deville entertainment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-13
Y. N. c. A. BoW|ers
Win Match At RAILWAY:
Al SimOnSon Hits 268

The Perth Amboy Y. NJ. c. A..
bowling team invaded Railway last
night and overwhelmingly defeated
the "Y" representative team of that
place in three straight games by
margins of 147, lie and 243 pins.
lAl Simonsen. Amdboy's anchor man.
'broke the high score record for the
Railway alleys in the last game
when he made 26s. The alley record
prior to this was 267. The team
average for the night piled up by
Amboy was GAS.
The visiting "Louies" had their
eyes on the pins at all times, none
OF the Amboy men averaging less
than ISL for the match. Raymond
averaged ISL, Hoffman and Wibiral-
ske each averaged 1873, Pemberton
1876 and Simonsen 203.
In the first game no double Gen.
fury scores were handed in, the
Amboy mems scores ranging from
10 to 1913, Pemberton being high.
Vaifs 195 for Railway was high in
the game.
Armstrong. of Railway. bowled
203 in the second game. this being
high score. Raymond and Pcmber-
ton. each with 100. were tie for high
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-13

The National and American
League champions OF 1891, the New
York Giants and the New York
Yankees. respectively, opened the
season yesterday by suffering de-
feat. The Giants were beaten out,
4 to . by the Brooklyn Dodgers at
the Polo Grounds and the Yankees
lost, 6 to S in Washington. McGraw's
team was in the ear throughout
the game, while the Yankees gained
a early lead and apparently had the
game sewed up only to be beaten out
in the eighth.
While the New York teams are in
the cellar as a result OF their set
back yesterday, the Philadelphia
Athletics and the Philadelphia Ma
tionals are at the top Of the ladder.
This Is indeed. a strange position
for the Quakertown teams. The
Phillies defeated Boston on the for
mer's grounds, Z to 1. while the Ath-
letics downed the Boston Red Sox,
8 to 2 in Boston.
In other games in the National
League. the st. Louis Cardinals de-
feated the Pittsburgh Pirates. 10 to
J.. and Chicago downed Cincinnati,
Z to 8. st. Louis Americans beat
the Chicago White Sox, s to 2 and
the Cleveland Indians downed the
Detroit Tigere, z to 4.
Jack Quinn, former Yankee.
pitched his arst league game for the
Boston Red Sox yesterday and Jack
McInnis made his debut with Cleve-
land. Several of the best pitchers
in either league worked yesterday,
Alexander. Meadows, Oeschger.
Cooper and Nehf in the National,
and Shocker, Faber, Jones and
Mogridge in the American games.
Bancroft of the Giants, Mokan of
Pt sburgh. Judge and Rice Of the
Washington Senators. Galloway of
Philadelphia Athletics. and McInnis
of Cleveland, were the batting stars
In the opening game yesterday, each
Of the above players cloutfng out
three safe hits. Irish Meusel of
the Giants. Parkinson Of the Phil
lies. Hornsby Of st. Louis Nationals
and veach Of Detroit made home
run clouts yesterday.
The American and Southern
Associations opened yesterday. The
same teams clash today in all of the
leagues. Many fans from this vicin-
ity received the final scores of the
big league contests as published on
the bulletin board in the News build
ing last night. The final cores will
be put up between $3.50 and z o'clock
every night in the week and reports
Of early innings r placed on the
board at 1880 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-13
BEN JORGENSON TIED FOR
SECOND PLACE IN TOURNEY

\ Ben J%orgenson is in a triple tie for
second place In the duckpin tourna-
ment being staged IN B~ohnsack's
alleys. Jorgenson, Van Glider and
Brady are credited with a 534 score,
while Bill Jenkins IL still leading
the field with a 544 score A 500
score turned in by Bena, has sent
johnson and his 492 score into tenth
place. one Of prize winning posi-
tions.
Cash prizes are offered for first,
second, third and fourth positions,
and also for tenth position. This
tournament will be ended May /.
There is a great deal Of interest
being taken in this bowling event
and every hight many of the leading
duckpin bowlers Of this vicinity visit
the Bohnsack alleys and roll Ave
games in en- effort to get in the Sc
lect class of ten.
Gus Pappas last night rolled ten
games, big pins. in preparation for
a match with Bill Jenkins in case
the latter should defeat Howard
Richards in the city bowling cham
pionship match which viii be con-
cluded on the Argonne alleys to-
night. Pappas rolled 1Ss. 191, 22S,
202, 1874, 1e9, 24S. 191, 1913 and 1874
for a total of 1878.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-13
DENbERG AND
STARR To PLAY
Two of NeWark's Best In Tri-
angle Lineup Saturday
Night

Benny" Denbery and Jack starr.
two of the basketball tosscrs picked
by Newark basketball experts for
the Newark All Star team, will play
with the Newark Triang!es on the
Auditorium court against the Speed
ways this Saturday night This
game will be played two hand drib-
Gle throughout.
Freddy Role and Starr were pick
ed for the advanced positions on the
All Starr quintet. Cremmens was
chosen for center. and DeaberH and
Sam Klueman for the defensive
berths. Role plays with the Bay
view Wheelmen, Cremmens p1ays
with different Combinations and
Klugman IL a member Of the New
ark Y. NJ. H. A.
The Tr:angles twice defeated the
Roosevelt Separates on Cough1fn'e
auditorium court, playing the two
land dribble. The same lineup ~
was used against the Separates win
play here Saturday night. Starr and
Schwartz, forwards: Denberg. center
and Fem and Kohn. guards. Fein
played with the Roosevelt Separates
against the Speedways last Sunday.
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-13
RICHARDS and JENKINS
FINISH MATCH TONIGHT

The last ten games of the bowl
ing match between Howard Rich
ards and Bill Jenkins will be rolled
on the Argonne alleys tonight. Jen-
kins gained a sixty-one point adj
vantage on Richards in the first ten
genes rolled on Bohnsack's alleys
Thursday night.
Both Jenkins and Richards show
ed up well in the recent ave game
tournament staged on the Argonne
alleys. SO that the going in the ten
games tonight should be nip and
tuck throughout. The winner will
practically cinch the individual
championship of the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-13

league reason yesterday. Persons
who did not have the opportunity TO
attend the game in New York re-
cefved the complete scores from the
News bulletin.
Bill Jenkins feels confident of his
ability to hold Howard Richards
about even in the last ten games of
the city championship bowling
match to be rolled on the Argonne
alleys tonight. Jenkins has a sixty
one pin lead.
The Y. NJ. H. A. basketball team
may play one more game this sea-
son. This contest is expected to be
with the Perth Amboy Speedway
quintet and will be the only city
championship game played this sea-
son.
The Oriole basketball team
claims the Hight Junior championship
of the city, having o eight games
and losing two to date. The lineup
of the Orioles consists OF Morrison,
Rivellini. Evans, Ford. Glochau and
Kilsby. A. Rivellini. 5 Smith street,
Is manager.
The Raritan Copper Works Ath-
letic Association is interested in en-
tering a team in a city or county in
dustrial league and will have a rep
~resentative at the next meeting of
the proposed Y. NJ. c. A. industrial
league promoters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-13
CARROLL IN TRAINING FOR BOUT WITH NEWARK BOXER
New Staten Island Series
To Be Started Tonight

At the Coliseum in Port Rich
mond tonight the first game OF the
new staten Island basketball cham
pionship will be played. The st.
Peters OF New Brighton win clash
with the Montanas OF Stapleton in
this confess. The outcome Of the
last game between these two teams
made 1t necessary to arrange a play
off series.
The Montsnas defeated the st.
Peters at New Brighton and the
Beauvais Post quintet at Stapleton
but lost to 81. Peters at ~Stapleton
and the Beauvais Post quintet at
Pleasant Plains. The Beauvais Post
quintet lost to the St. Peter team at
New Brighton and the Montanas at
stapleton.
Due to the fact that the Montanas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-13

had defeated st. Peters on the New
Brighton court Il was figured thai
the StapIeton representatives would
have an easy time winning on its
own court. st. Peters. however.
turned the tables and the special
series was arranged.
Three games will be played in
this special set. The game tonight.
and then Beauvais Post win play
the losing team after which the
Tottenville representatives will clash
with the winner of t~onight's game.
This Saturday night the Beauvzis
Post team will play the Old Timers
of Tottenvilie on the Pleasant Plains
court. A bus will leave Tottenvilie
for the Coliseum about sac O'Clock
tonight. Chuck" Solador will ref
cree the games in this series.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-13
!. N. /. ALIVE
NOT IN ACTION
No Game Tonight Because of
Holiday May Play One
More Contest

The regular Thursday night game
of the Perth Amboy Y. NJ. H. A.
quintet will not be played tonight
because of the Passover holidays
which started yesterday and will
last for about a week. 1t 10 prob
able that the association team will
play one more game this season.
and this contest may be with the
Perth Amboy Speedways for the
championship OF the city.
During the past several weeks
every effort has been made to bring
the Y. NJ. H. A.. and Speedway quin-
tets together in a contest which
would decide the court champion
ship of Perth Amboy. It is pos
sible that arrangements may be
completed 80 hat the two teamS Ear
clash on the Y. NJ. H. A. court next
Thursday night.
II the two teams are matched. the
Y. NJ. II. A. team will use, Parker.
schwartzman, Lowenkopf. Sher.
Karkus, Daitz and Newmark. while
the Speedways will have, Thomas.
the Handerhans. Brownmiller, SUIT
ton, Davis and Bradley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-13
POOL TOURNAMENT
CONTINUES At YACHT CLUB

Positions remain unchanged in the
pool tournament being run on by the
still holds down first place with
thirteen wins and but one setback.
Since standings were last posted
Messenger has won four matches.
Hilsdorf Ii runner-up at present
with sixteen victories and two de-
Ifeats, Hilsdorf having played four
more matches than Messenger. Hope
and Stillwell retain their places in
third and fourth positions. Cater
son has played the greatest num-
Der Of matches. his standing being
nineteen victories and four trim
mings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-13

honors on the Analogy team.
AL Simonsen started the third
game OFF with six straight strikes. In
the seventh he made a pretty hit
but one pin stood up. He made the
spare and followed this up with
three more strikes. He made nine
pins on his mex ball and made the
spare. giving him a 2eS cor Penn.
berton secured 202 in this game.
Armstrong was high man for the
Railway team with 1911.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-13

National League

GAMES TO-DAY
National League
Brooklyn at New York
Boston At Philadelphia
Chicago at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh 1t St. Louis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-13
Aquehonga No. 2 Wins

Aquehonga bowling team NO. 2
won two out of three games from
the East Shore No, 1. team at Slap
Teton last night. The Aquehonga
No. 2 team has won four games
since the start of the league. Tues
day, January 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-13
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

Jack Dempsey. worlds heavy
weight champion, has sailed for
Europe. 1t is possible that he may
believe the money comes in easier
over there. Other American boxers
have made quick time in returning
from Europe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-13

Manager John O'Leary. announces
that his team which is a light SEN
for aggregation. called the "Connor
Nine is ready TO meet all teams in
their class. Communication regard
ing games should be addressed to
John O'Leary. 157 Henry street.
South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-13

Powers and Luke did the mound
work for the losers. Powers. who IL
considered q conner in the young
ranks, showed up well under nre
yesterday. These teams will meet
again within a short time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-13

1t is probable that the winner of
the match between Richards and
Jenkins on the Argonne alleys to-
night will have q number of chal-
lenges from other local champions
to consider.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-13

The Center Athletic Club plans to
have a representative baseball team
this season and nex season a bas-
ketball team. This club will con-
duct a boxing show in the near
future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-13

The fact that the Newark TIL
angles twice defeated the Roosevelt
Separates and several of the Tri-
angles played with the Newark y.
M. H. A. quintet which beat the
local association team here. is at
tracing county wide interest in tn.
coming of the Triangles here Satur-
day night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-13

Babe" Ruth watched with inter
est the work of his fellow players
In the opening game OF the season
yesterday. He IL spending the sus
pension ordered by Judge I<andi4-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-13
SOUTH lMBOY SPORTS

SOUTH AMBOY. April 13.-Ath-
letic activities have taken a strong
hold on the st. Mary's Athletic AS
ISOLATION and various cams from
different classes are in daily prac-
tise under the direction of James
(Murray) Borlund, who has been
secured to coach athletics during
the summer season.
The big team invaded Freehold
yesterday and defeated the Hign
school of that place by the score OF
"a 10 /. The good start Of this team
gives those In charge hopes Tor a
season of good results.
The Yankee Midgets of this city
defeated the Sixth Grade Midgets
yesterday afternoon by the score OF
p to IS. Bullman for the victors.
kept his team in the lead by MS
batting as well as his delivery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-13

duct a boxing snow IN the near
future.
The Tottenville representative
football team did not win the island
championship. having met defeat at
the hands of the Montanas. Manager
Benning's basketball players, how
ever, expect to win bask etball hon.
ors.
AL Lorenzo, Elizabeth's best In
the catching department. played
against Chunk" Apologize last
year and this year will play under
the leadership Of the new local man.
ager.
1t is probable that Johnny Carroll
Of Chrome may be matched to meet
Mike Maize in the near future. Car
roll lost to Maize at the Police So
cial Club show. but the Chrome box
er feels confident of his ability to
lick the Staten Islander.
The first game Of the new Staten
Island championship series will be
played at the Coliseum in Port
Richmond tonight. The Montanas
and st. Peters will be the opponents
in this contest. The Tottenville
representatives will play the loser.
and then the winner.
Denberg, who IA picked for
Newark's All City team, is a mem
Der of the Newark Triangle quintet
which opposes the Speedways here
Saturday night.
There was great interest locally
in the opening game of the big
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-13

American League
New York at Washington
Philadelphia at Boston
Detroit at Cleveland
St. Louis at Chicago
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-15

to be congratulated. 1t is fine thing to study
such subjects taught in universities and older
persons can get just as much benefit from it as
younger ones. 1t would make a better world if
adults generally would give time to increas-
ing their education and less to frivolous pursuits
Study, whether literature, languages, history,
economics politics the fine industrial arts the
technical natural sciences is excellent recreation
for those whose intelligence is vigorous.
There are few mothers and few fathers who
can attend universities but there few who do
not have leisure for improving their minds if they
care to devote it to that purpose.
Moreover whether they care TO improve their
minds or not, all good fathers and mothers desire
to be on terms of intimacy and understanding with
their children and it helps to strengthen the bond
of sympathy to study the subjects which the sons
and daughters studying and so to be able to
discuss with them ntelligently matters which play
prominent part in the children's lives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-15
OH, FUDGE!


Mr.. Ed Stafford. state auditor says that he did
account in the Santa Fe bank as interest on state
monies which he had deposited there Tho law
plcitly forbids, under severe penalties, any such
practice There be more reprehensible con-
drct by state official.
The law requires the deposit monthly, with the
sta,e treasurer of all funds coming into the hands
of other state officers Mr. Stafford held these funds
for many months until they aggregated some $70,-
O00--and drew interest thereon for his private
count.
Win all those who believe Mr.. Saffords naive
statement about lack of knowledge please stand on
their heads? We nobody move.
Violating the law and, when caught, saying that
it was inadverent and making restitution, is age
old practice. Having made restitution, there should
be no prosecution, is the logical deduction of some
people. Take the money and give it back If you
are Observation-Disclosures keep it, seems to be the
New Mexico way.
Assuming that Mr.. Safford's lack of knowedge
is correct "a very violent assumption the query
yet remains to who suggested that this money
be slipped into Mr. Safford's account without his
consent? It always raises the question of how gen
eral such practice has been The private accounts
of Mr. Strong Mr.. Stafford, Mr.. Lineau and Messrs.
Hall and Wiley should be scrutinized. We opine
that somewhere down the line interesting
things will develop
1t is to be hoped that keen sense of public duty
will actuate those in charge of the Santa Fe grand
jury BY the right sort OF public service these
tlemen can help both themselves their party and
the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-15
CIfIVALRY.

DR.. Jose D. sena. insanity expert, was wrong
He stated that the janitor at the Normal University
merely gave copper kettle to a woman" At the
time he made his statement that was presumed t.
be the "rope" But time changes all things and it
has changed the testimony of the woman in this
case. At the preliminary she testified that the two
stills found in her house belonged to the janitor
and that she merely harbored them for him. Sha
stated that he came there and made the whiskev
and carried his make" away.
Now she says the stills were her own; pleads
guilty and bears the burden. Thereby the Journal
is to be proven liar and a lbeler
But, enters the United States district attorney
He states that perjury has been committed in order
to extricate the janitor from his dilemma. He be-
gins perjury proceedings against the witnesses
whom he says lied under oath. SO the fat is in the
fire.
Mr. Sec. Romero, political boss of San Miguel
county, is also United states marshal. The janitor
is a cog In the Romero machine. The woman is at
the mercy, to a degree, OF the United States mar
shals office As afresult, after certain amount OF
reasoning" with her. she pleads guilty; becomes
the goat" reverses her testimony and whitewashes
the janitor.
Meanwhile the janior is still janitor at the COM
mand OF Romero and the charge that the janitor
sold whlskey to students is unnvestigated. It's a
great world!
The chivalry involved in forcing this poor woman
to assume the blame IN order to protect q rotten
political system will hardly appeal to red-blooded
people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-15
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
MORE GOODS MOVING.
From Daily Financial America.)

(From Daily Financial America)
The first two months of the year usually are
low in trade with retail winter buying nearly
ended. Yet railroad reports have shown a con-
slant decrease in the number of idle These
fell from 623 900 at the first of the year to 4S9,
600 at the end OF January, % per cent
Use of 10000 more freight means that at
least 11,340,000 tons of freight is being
ha ndled monthly for American business by the rail-
ways. That is the measure on the basis OF the use
of cars in 1920. The volume now is probably
greater because of the increased efficiency OBJ
tanned by more prompt loading and unloading and
the filling of to capacity through the efforts of
railroad managers and employees. The average
freight car about, 81 tons per month. The
steel industry for its output of 10000 tons great
er in January is using part of these cars. The
ore coal and coke movement toward the steel
works must rise in greater volume than the pro-
duction of finished goods.
Many of the additional also needed in
the large corn movement, which is helping to pull
western farming districts out Of difficulties The
movement has run two three times that Of last
year at the same Oats also have been NOV
ing in one-third greater volume recently.
More materials are moving toward the increased
building operations, reported nearly 80 per cent
greater than those of a year ago.
Gain in soft coal shipments, compared with a.
year ago. is reported by several western lines re-
flectng anticipated needs of industry.
Larger imports of foreign materials prob
ably enter into the demand. Americas total
imports for January, Just announced valued at
eight million dollars than in January of last
year Prices of many of these materials have
fallen in the last twelve months, encouraging buy
ling by our manufacturers for coming needs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-15
NEVER TOO OLD TO LEARN.

Seven mothers Of girl students at the University
of Nebraska also taking courses there, in some
cases as classmates Of their daughters. They are
not mere guests or visitors but regularly en-
rolled Two of the mothers always ambitious
TO attend college, but lacked the opportunity in girl
hood and did not see their way clear to do so after
marriage until the children longer required their
care. In another case woman and her three
daughters comprising the whole family, are study
ing daryng and animal husbandry together. Vari-
Gus reasons given by the other mothers for en-
tering the university.
whatever the motive, whether pure love Of learn
ing, a wish to increase their earning capacity or
just desire to be with their children. the mothers