davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
nine OUT OF 10
BOOTLEG DRINKS
ARE RANK POISON
Copyright, 1922, by NEA Service).

WASHINGTON Sept 2When you drink bootleg the chances
are better than nine out Of 10 that drinking poison
The Daily News through NEA Service has established this BY
chemical analyses samples Of bootleg bought in IS cities scat.
tered Throughout the nation
ONLY TWO OF THE % SAMPLES PROVED TO BE
wlSkEY OF PREPR0HlBITION QUALITY One Of these was
purchased IN Boston; the other in Washington.
Two more were synthetic sn-hsd passabe One Of these
saples was from Cleveland the other from Los Ansees
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

f DENTON. Blu ,d'ng activity hsrc IL
sstylns AZ . d.-ilnc, c,sr trustive boom
to business generally a. c't.ssns daily
watch tw.niy-one new buildings RS ing.
outside Of miscellaneous wIsir ycoa
Eighty thousand dollars arv being 60
pended. estimates show.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03

The American LEG on Employment
Bureau q Lou siana reports there Il
not one idle former service man In ths
state. the bureau having found work
Tor every veteran seeking employment.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-03
Fannie Hurst Declares
Prohibition al, Advance
BY EDWARD N. THIERRy.


NEW YORK. Sept. Fannie Hurst.
novelist. says America has set back the
world prohibition movement 30 years.
I'VE are the horrible example," she
says. Europe Mt first was frightened
fearing prohibition Was contagious. Now
Europe In laughing at America. reckon.
Ing We have bunglcd Il 20 much. that
liquor Is safe with them for long
time"
Miss Hurst. just hack from Euro.
pean tour, thinks most aniiprohsbl.
iionists would be converted II they took
the TRIP.
We have lost our perspective here
she says. Everybody II bowling against
the dry amendment. We don't see lie
benefits until We 60 abroad and com
rare conditions.
"rrchIbition ~ one ~ tho greatest
soc ologicsi reforms the world has
known. Ny friends think ! am crazy to
talk like this. but 7 believe H."
More Tippllng In Euroyp.
Tho famous novelist said she found
people IN France. England and Germany
were drinking more liquor than before
the var.
"Frenchmcn are s,ili wine drinkers
by, thcy're putting away more spirits
than they ever did" she said. I'm Ger
many the beer IN hack To- normal Ger
many 10 busting herself off faster than
any other country.
'The III effects q liquor can he seen
plainly IN the East End Of Iondon. The
ptcs looks horrible beside our own
Rowcry. For the Bovcry looks shaved
and sprnccd up."
Miss Hurst says American vets do
|mcre TALK than actual drinking When
they go abroad
TslA Bcose. Drink Water.
Lots og them make up for losi time
n n drinking way" she said. But ]
notified ,nod Amer can men talked
,bout cock lails and drank water.
.hink a 10, e our talented drinkers
have lost their grin They hate to admit
I. hut they have"
Actual prohibition. Miss Hurst THINKS
x.li no, come In the United states un.
III the neat generation.
I'VE got Il by a fluke." she N a
That's Why the howl CONTINUES against
H. And that's one q the reasons why
! think IN. poorie OF European coun-
tries. Mortified and amused Al our bun
gi-d JOB viii not accept prohibit on for
many years"
Hubby ~ Chsp~rone.
Miss Hurst was chaperoacd during
thu interview ~ her husband. }. :
Rsnicison. musician
m-nt.
Mss Hurst has given up her oar
''bachelor" quarters In spite q the old
arrangement II husband and wife onl,
taking breakfss, together.
Why. they even went abroad together
Hut she's still Miss Hurst. Of course
not Mrs. Danieison.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06
Card Of Thanks.
SANDSVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nelson. have re.
tired from their farm and have moved
to Warren where they'll make their
future home. They will be greatly
missed In this community.
Misses Huldah and Lena Lundeen
spent Sunday with the home: folks
Gust Hanson, Of Grand Forks, Wis
tied at the P. Lundeen home Sunday
Miss Ethel Drinkwine spent Thanks
giving at her home in Mentor.
Miss Rebecca Bosard called at p
Lundeen's Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Boyd, of Grand Forks
spent a week at the Peter Dahlberf
home in Sandsville sa 81:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06

home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. q. johnson.
S Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson moved
with their household goods to Yilking
Thursday where they intend ia. make
their home on the Markuson farm. /.
Ole Brager, Of Thief River Falls,
visited with friends In this vicinity
the latter part OF last week.
Miss Welsh, q high school instruc-
tor, spent the week end with friends
in Fargo and Valley City. 81 IS . s$
Fred Johnson of Leroy, Sask., ar-
rived Saturday for q visit with ,rela-
.tives.
Mrs. g. o. Olson called on Mrs. VIC
tor Edman Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. g. y. Olson and Elem
ore and Carl Jr. spent Sunday even
ing at the BrunZeu home
Mr.. and Mrs. *. j. Moe were guests
at the Lewis Smith home Thanksgiy-
ing day.
Pete Bjork lund, Of Mahnomen, spent
Thanksgiving with his wife and fam
lily in AlvaradO. g ~ s5S ,zss#
Mesdames Alex Paulson and Walter
Sands and children will leave for Du-
luth this week where they will Join
their husbands and intend to make
their future home. n ri n
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Malm and sons
were week end guests at the Malm
home in Big Woods.
Miss Celia Melin, who returned
from a short visit in Stephen Monday
visited at Pete Melin's while in the
village.
Adeline Hill spent the week end at
the home Of her parents in Big
Woods z.5 s.s
Miss Celia Melin, who returned
from q short visit In Stephen Mon
day, visited at Pete Melin's while Il IN
the village. ,4 55S 81
NJ. N. ~; -. We OF Mlnhsapo 81
.a.ae' u psness - ~ aiauu 90 -.
uiuay e: az y was /, accompanies Dy MS -
dau - H Iea .E.pe''[' s ,4
MI. and Mrs. Alfred Sands, Martha,
Willow and Raymond Johnson were
entertained at the Lewis Larson home
sunday afternoon .s =-sss N.
MI. and Mrs. Emil Anderson spent
the week end with relatives In Ste
phen. *s-
q. Is. Nodland, OF st. Paul, IS EN-
ployed as examiner mi at$the State Bank
this week. s.,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Sands, 5daugh-
ter Darline and Linnea Johnson were
guests to dinner at Pete Nordlund's
thanksgiving day. s
MI. ana MIS-. Alfred lVersOn are
the proud parents OF baby boy born
at the City Hospital In Warren Tue Tues
day; Dec. 9th. ~. -s~.s., .=E
| Misses anna Nystol ana florencs
NOrdlund were guests at the 1atter's
parental home in Oak Park during
the week end. go
! Mrs. o. T. Larson, Mrs. Dan Us
trand, Olga and Elmer Larson visited
at the Pete Melln home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanfred johnson spent
Sunday afternoon at the Ole Bergman
farm. s=# Pr mi }.4$. &
Milford Knutson, of Big Woods, has
enrolled in the seventh grade and is
making his home with his sister, Mrs
August Nyblawd. ... s5 s SD z..5.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sands and fam
lily and Mrs. r. Ferring and sons were
I guests at the Alex Paulson home Sun
!! day. lin s.. ..2..: .s5 a
.s Miss Alma Olson, who has beer
employed at the hotel, left for hel
home in Burkholz last week.
Mr.. Varelsrud arrived from Duluth
Sunday.
4 The following we're guests to din
.ner at the Oberg home Sunday: Mrs
s. j, Brekk. and son, Misses COrs
johnson, Christine and Anna Thomp
son. Belvina johnson. .l s.5.
Miss Anna Engstr0nr spent Friday
with friends in Oslo.
| h. Mrs. T. n I.OGOen will entertain
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06
VIKING.

Chas. FransOn came back from the
twin cities Tuesday morning.
Rev. Carl Lundquist, the travelling
minister for the Red River Valley,
spoke at the Swedish Mission church
Tuesday Rev. Lundquist is a very
fluent speaker and the r. r. valley. is
very fortunate to have him as their
pastor. @ % Btu s.4s
George Nelson went to Radium one
day last week to do some horse shoe
ing. :... ., s . s.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Loge and little
daughter returned to Climax the fore
part of last week after having spent
a couple Of weeks visiting relatives
here.
Henry sustad drove into Warren
Wednesday. s .5..s5 4. & IS.
Mr.. White went to Warren Tuesday
to see his wife at the Warren Hos
pital. ..sz-.
The Young Peoples Missionary So
ciety Of the Swedish Mission church
will meet at the church Sunday even
ing at Z. 80 :=ls
The following left for Warren Tues
day to do some work on the Warren
Alvarado road Hull Trip, Pat Wal
dron, Ed. Sorenson and Axel Ander-
sOn. $4 5z IA .sz
David Drotts. Of Cro0kston, came
home Thursday evening to visit at
his parental home few days. He
autoed back Sunday. His mother ac-
compa4ied him to. Thief River. Falls,
where S11n will remain Some fimo tak.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1922-12-06
I'm VIII IS hostess 70 the Bloomwysood

Il
lin Will b hostee6 10 the BlO0mWood
ladies' AID
N Friday At o'clock the catechumens
Vpadnaadov r. ,,ar+. ,,,..,,, ~ nj, :,
49,, - 80 ~
tl1u = ~ nlsse ~ Slls
bal II tia avae,,n, r. +1o IS ,,,a i ! j, ~
MIN Ynmns, reo,,l 81 -
the chnrch s,> - -
i s55 FRIDAY nf ,,axt waak tho i loo ia AZ
w q IN ain ,,,aat =; -
Mrs. Henry Peterann s - 80
Choir nractine Monday evenings
The naa - IL this waat attans,ira !;
lne - the henneuy
.3 --.--
Norvveslan L.theren Church OF 385
, VI, 81 s II = & RRM fNx1 KM AZ p..+.,r $35zs q
n .. o,,,,icaa ~
aohooi fFo, =. .sIs ouliu1S
oi;a 60. Ala o ,.; r1 - 2, 4or+. ,,aa II,
n1rs r. 1 :, Is. - EriSarnf t,ts
, .,na1i As' As'S - " s4A's
I Ga,,a r,,a,,+ rn..e, ,.,,.,, ,,,a.4 =
:. ftn.',a,, lass ~ = .a'
! 90 - tn = 'ie pe1ts Sou"s : =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25
3 GAME TOURNEY
To Be STARTED
viii Begin on the Argonne
Alleys Next Tuesday
Night

Next Tuesday night a new bowl
ing tournament will be started on
the Argonne alleys. This tournament
has been arranged at the request of
the bowlers who took a great inter-
est in the five game event which
will end on Monday night. Five
prizes are to be offered, four for the
highest score and one for the tenth
highest score on the board.
The new tournament viii run for
o period of three weeks, and any
is entitled to enter. There will
be no entry fee, all that is necessary
is for n to roll three games and
the total will be placed on the
board. The ten highest scores are
always kept on the bulletin board,
and by offering a prize for the tenth
score. others beside the leading
bowlers will have a chance.
There are many bowlers who can
roll good scores for three games,
and then fall down on the fourth
and fifth games. Tonight and Mon
day night the bowlers of this vicin-
ity will have their last chance to
beat the scores set up by Ben Jorgen-
son, Howard Richards, Bill JENKINS
and Meyer Larson. Four prizes are
awarded in the five game tourna-
men
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25
MEET At "Y"
, TONIGHT; SIX EVENTS

Athletic teams representing the
various industries of this city who
have competed in former meets at
the Y. M. c. A. this seaeson will
again clash tonight in a series of
six events. The meet is scheduled to
start at 8 o'clock and will include
the following events: Pull-ups,
weight lifting, standing broad jump,
two standing broad jumps, running
high jump and potato relay race.
Each factory will be permitted to
enter as many men in each event as
it sees fit, the scores of the six
highest men on each team count
ing. In the relay event the winning
team will be awarded 100 points and
the others will receive points in pro-
portion to how they finish. There
will be at least four industries rep
resented tonight, they being the At
lantic Terra Gotta Perth Amboy Dry
Docks. Lead Works and Standard
Underground Cable Works.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25
JENKINS ROLLS
11O1 SCORE
Climbs From Third Place to
Top in Argonne Tourna-
ment

Bill jenkins, member of the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany bowling team, which finished
second in the recent City Bowling
league tournament, again went into
first place in the ATgonne tive-game
tournament by rolling a score of
.11O1. This score sends Ben Jorgen-
son and his 1856 score into second
place. 1t is unlikely that jenkins
new mark will be beat.
Jenkins came out last night for the
purpose of setting up a new score. He
rolled three games without any real
success, then started a new set. but
gave up after rolling three
games. In the first game OF his
third try he set up a total of 2O3,
and rolled ~230,177, 22S'ahd 26S for
the remainder of the set.
other scores rolled last night fol-
low: Peterson, of the Carteret Elks,
.913; Andrew Gadek, 500 and Roger
Sullivan, Woodbridge, $40. Two
nights remain before the close OF
this tournament. The standing for
the four prizes follows: jenkins,
IDOL; Jorgenson, 1856; Richards,
loss, and Larson, 1918. jenkins
previous score was 1921.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25
4UDO COURT SCENE or CORKMG BASKE 7BALL BATTLE
Two Contests Booked
For Roosevelt Court

known in this vicinity. two of them
having played against the Speed
ways on the Auditorium court. while
Phil Simon played with the Y. NJ.
I'll. A. team last season.
"kiegar' Copian is well known to
the sporting fans of this section. He
formerly acted in the capacity Of
trainer for George Ward, Elizabeth
wclter, and also played with George
Wards Fighting Five basketball
team. Solzman also played with the
local Y. NJ. II. a. team in n of the
games last season.
Ed "Blackie" Regain is expected
back in the Separate lineup for this
game. He was absent from the bor-
ough lineup in the contest last week.
The game tomorrow night is expect
ed to start about $3.50 O'Clock.
3 In. a preliminary contest the
Roosevelt Center Girls are scheduled
to play the M~orningside quintet from
New York City. This game will
start about Sis o'clock. There will
be dancing as usual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25
SOUTH AMBOY FRESHMEN
FAIL TO APPEAR FOR GAME

Miss I. B. Miller's Grammar
school basketball team claims the
contest which was scheduled to have
heen PLAYED on the local high school
court yesterday afternoon, u to
the failure of the South Amnoy
High school freshmen team TO pun
in an appearance. This contest de-
cides the series between the two
teams.
According to an announcement
made by Miss Miller/ the South AM
boy combination refused to play on
The Auditorium court. n local
high school court was secured and
the manager of the South Amboy
team was notified on Monday. "A
big crowd was disappointed by the
failure of the South Amboy team
to appear. =,
The Grammar school team vii
close the season with two games
with the Woodbridge Grammar
school on the Auditorium court e
Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25
BEAUYA|S POST
AGAIN BEATEN
Defeated by St. Peters
Club Last Night Fort
Contest

The Beauvais Post, American lie
gion basketball team LOST ahotilei
game in the Staten island chaih-
nionship series last night. n con
test was annexed by the st. Peter 5
club team of New Brighton on inc
New Brighton II by a o OIL
ABS. At half time the nome team
was leading, 25-15. The vlsitors
lined M with Sher. Price. LaForge'
preacher and Covell.
This is the second defeat for TOT
.~tenyille in the three series games 70
date. The Montanas and st. refers
have defeated the Tottenviiie rel.
resentatives, and the Fost
is credited with a win over 81
peters. The Montanas OF Stapletoh
have lost a game in the series 10
date. 90
On the Pleasant Plains court TO,
night the Beauvais Post team VIII
piay the st. Charles Lyceum qulntet
Of Brooklyn, and a fast game Is eX,
nected. The Beauvais Post WIZ
line up with Covell, LaForge, PRICE,
lSher and Preacher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25
BOY SCOUTS

At last nights meeting oil
10. of the Boy Scouts OF America
at the Methodist Church, Bert wat
erbor and Henry Nelson were pro-
NOTED 90 the rank of First CLASS
Scouts. @
Deputy tss' scoutsssE Commissioner
Abegg, on behalf of the council, ad,
dressed the scouts and congratulated
the troop on their achievement ana
assured the scouts of the fullest sup
mort NV the council and by the
scouts Of the other troops.
After the awarding of the badges,
scout officials and scouts repeated
the scout oath in unison.
The visitors were: Mrs. j. Harris,
officers and scouts of Troop o. IN
full humber, and patrol leaders and
assistants Of Troop 6.
Troop 10 is now under the lead
ership of Scoutmaster J. Harris ana
Assistant Scoutmaster A. Larsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25

The unexpected happened in the
City Volley Ball League last nisii.
when the Press team defeated the
crack Bakelite team, lndustrlai
champions of the city. in the hara-
est fought match yet staged IN the
big circuit. Three games were nee
eesary to decide the winner, all OIL
which were close. In h n
games the Merchants took w
straight from the Vocationals, the L.
M. G. A, team took two from n
Lead Works and the Nationals TOOK
two from the Seniors.
Bakelite Loses First Match
The. General Bakelite team, when
was looked upon to go through the
league with no defeatsNowing to tnelf
proven supremacy over all other rae.
tory teams in the city. met Its hrso
drawback at the hands OF the Press
combination. The factory team VOL
the first game, Is to IL in a confess
that was nip and tuck
In the second game the neWspapti
representatives came back suIhclent-
" strong to win by a 10 to 0 seoIe.
The third and deciding game was
either teams until the end, tney ne
ing closely grouped nou.. ~ ~
final score showed the presshien W
the big end of a 10 TO II ss,;
Playing with the news ho u
we're Reimers, Larcombe' FlckersSin
Jago. Massopust, Messenger, Ben
Goldberg and johnson. The BAKE
lite used Capt. Schrimpe, PeaKes'
.Rudders, Kardos, Freoer-
ickson and Halidjy. o.
Merchants Meet Strong OppositiOh
re 4ha expected a walk
away in their match with the 49, 80"
tional School team last nlsht ~
met the surprise of their young HVes
as the kids" assisted py wv
their teachers, Shoe and Tatton. put
nm a brand of ball which VIII maxi
everv team in the league sit up
take notice. The splking OIL I'M M
NADIA. a conner in volley a cir
cles, featured the game ms ie no
mates setting up the pail LOT mn. ~
that he scored most OF ms eah :
points. u.i.h;, on
nca If winning the first game with
merchants. being nosed out oy ioul
noints. The sscore was 15-ll. IN the
second game Capt. sharps lner.
chants managed to win by a larger
margin, 1873. but the first game naa
nut a scare into them when lorceu
them TO the limit. The Nocatiohais
lined up with Tatton. Shoe' Iillz-
nadia. Bernard, Mac Wiiham' bol-
suk. Fitzgerald and fiay
ing with Sharp's winning team
which has not vet been defeated III
The league. were Rankin. Warter'
Lesson. French Wright n koppins'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25
Harmony Club Quintet l
vs.. SpeedWays Tonight

fast Bridgeport, Conn. team. Mar
ron averages about six basketsaa
game and expects to follow the geneg
eral rule in this game. esrs
Once again tho stellar David
Hank" Thomas will be called upon
to carry the Speedway colotS9
through the battle as he has dons,
since joining the ranks of the Perth
Amboy representative team. Pau.
sutton, New Brunswick star, has.
been playing his usual stead game
with the Perth Amboys to the salts
faction of his county seat following.
Tonight Is one of the last SIX
nights for the Speedway quintet on
the Auditorium court this season..
On Monday night, April 3. tn.
Speedways reach the peak of Their
ambition for on this night at the
Auditorium court they will play thee
Original Celtics who will line up II
regular fashion with Nat Holman3s
Johnny Beckman. Horse HaggergS
ty, Chris Leonard and Dutch" Dehzf
merit. Manager Fury has contracted
to bring his regular team down fop
this game. and the fans of this ec-i
ton are in for a real treat. 1t will
be the first appearance of the Orig
inal Celtics in the Third Congress-
sional District. 800
Next Saturday night the Speed
ways will have the crack Original
Harrisons as their opponents, and
the following Saturday night the
National Turner's of Newark VIII
make their second appearance OF the
season. "Pingy" Pengitore, the poue,
ular Orange athlete, will be th4
eleventh man on the floor in all
Speedway games for the remainder
of the season. There will be danen
ing as usual tonight, and no ~preliHl1
mary game. ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25
ASbURY PARK.
BEATS AMbOY
'Amboy High Girls Lose Last
Game of Season at
Asbury

Without the services of Miss Ethel
David, who has been ill the past
week with acute indigestion, the
Perth Amboy high school girls var
sity basketball team travelled to
Asbury Park yesterday afternoon for
it's last game of the season. Asbury
Park won by a score of 1912. The
Amboy girls defeated Asbury Park
on the local court earlier in the
season..
Miss Helen Schultz scored all of
the points for the visiting team.
Miss Thinker made seven points for
the shore team, while Miss Carr
made sixteen. At half time Asbury
was leading by a score Of 16-9. The
height of the Asbury Park players
gave the home team a big advantage
over Amboy.
The score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25
.C
IS ORGANIZED

A new club to be known as the
Center Athletic Club was organized
last evening. The object of the club
is to stimulate activity in all lines
of sport in Perth Amboy. The clubs
first venture will be a star boxing
show, bringing together the best
fighters in this section of the coun-
try. This event will take place in
the very near future.
The officers of the ley club are
the following: President, Edward J.
Dalton: secretary, William Maloney;
treasurer, Vincent Costello, and Adj
visory board, Thomas Fitzgerald,
Joseph McNulty, Joseph Honan,
Thomas Smith, L. Doyle. Stephen
Gibbons, Eugene O'Connell. Frank
Buote, DR.. J. V. Smith and Frank
Burns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25
Press Team Wins Match
From Bake|ite Champs,
Three Other Contests


The jinx that has been FOLLOWING
the Nationals ever since they started
playing la this league was given the
air last night when Capt. waiter
"Dick" divers combination deci-
sively defeated the seniors, alias the
'bootleggers'' in two straight games.
] and that of the second lob.
The Nationals were without the
of three of their regulars,
but Notwithstanding had little diff
Oliver Nielsen, Bedell, Preacher
and Grieve. Capt. Beatty's Seniors
sullivan, Karkus. A. Jensen,
Clark and r. Jensen.
Next Games on Tuesday
On Tuesday night five more
matches will be played according to
h following SCHEDULED: 7:15 O'Clock,
At C VS. U. S. Cartridge; 1880 5. U.
G. VS.. Dry Docks: 7:45, Bankers VS..
professionals. 8 o'clock. Lead Works
VS.. Lawyers: SIS, Mechants VS..
Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25
STRAIGHT
FOR


Fullerton's bowling team moved
into third place last night in the
Y. M. C. A. five-man bowling league
as the result Of taking three straight
games from Dunham's cellarites.
None of the games were close. the
winners taking the three games by
margins of 1873, 12g and 219 pins.
Fullerton's team scores were high.
Fullerton and AL Simonsen both hit
201 during the match and Hope IN
neXed an even 200. Fullerton's Nv
erage of 1876 for the night was high.
Capt. Durham was high score and
average for his team with 1877. AL
Dagger was not on hand to bowl
with Dunham's team and the blind
1875 score had to be used in all
three games.
The srores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25
PATERSON TEAM
COPS HONORS
Has First Place in EIkS State
League Practically
Cinched
Standing Elks State League

The Paterson Bills practically
cinched the Elks state bowling
league by taking three straight
games from the Passaic team Thurs
day night. In other games on
Thursday night Perth Amboy lost to
Jersey City, Elizabeth beat Railway
two, Union Hill beat Bayonne two
Hoboken beat Newark two, and
Plainfield beat Rutherford three.
Passaic and Hoboken are tied for
second place, five games behind
Paterson, and il Paterson wins one
of its six remaining games this team
cannot be defeated. Amboy will be
lucky if it finishes in fifth place. the
position now held by Union Hill by
a two-game margin.