davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

the word black. which should be un-
deruned The pupil IS given 80 OF
these analogies TO do as quickly as
possible while the teacher keeps
check OF the time. In one minute
she collects the papers.
The sentences which were quoted
30 the beginning OF this article are
part of a test for sentence vocabu-
larry II you are quick. YOU know
at once that haste IS hurry. 10 re-
gard Is TO consider. a penalty is a
forfeit and 20 be sapient is 20 be
wise Therefore hurry. consider.
forfeit and wise are the words 10
underline.
Test of Mentality.
In the test In verbal ingenuity
there are such sentences as: Boy
was sky the sick Bread sweep viii
The kitchen I Ny suit dollars wear
twenty cost new I not Monday do
TO bad Ike so 20 school on. BY leav-
Ing out one word IN each Of these
sentences and transposing the other
words you viii have a sentence
which viii make sense. The thing
is to see how quickly YOU can do %
Of them IN a certain length oc time.
1T certainly Is no, rair 20 the rest
Of the children In the class 20 have
10 keep pace with the slowest Of
pupils" said Mr. Brumbaugh. Yet
IN the past. the progress Of the class
has been determined by the slowest
member. In giving tests Ike these.
i may be possible in the future 10
divide the children into the slow
and the swift. They can both be in
the same grade and pass to the
same grade at the end Of the term
and viii study the same things.
For instance, the class which has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
TtUo Months Marital Cruise
Ends on Rocks for COuple

An undutiful wife who consorted
with other men for whom she sad
she had greater love than for her
husband. Is given as grounds for the
fling OF a divorce petition IN Su-
perior court No. 2 Thursday. by
Wesley Supronow, who seeks legal
separation from his wife. Mary.
They were married Aug. %. 1929
and separated Nov. 3. 1922. accord
ing 10 the complaint.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
Too Much of Nothing

Don't you understand, Mandy,
that Prohibition wiz add ten years
TO your husbands life ?"
Don't I understand An don't
know dat ne amt no use as hit is,
let alone what he'd be il you gwine
make him ten years olderi"-Life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
CASCARETS I0'
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic-laxativ in
the world TO pnysic your liver and
bowels when you have Dizzy Head
ache, Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion,
or Upset Acid Stomach IS candy
like "Cascarets." One or two to-
night Will empty your bowels com
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

Fire in four
building
600 damage and held elevated h
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

pletely by morning. and you will feel
splendid. They work while you
sleep" Cascarets never stir you up
or grippe like Salts. Pills, CalOmel.
or oil and they cost only ten cents
a box. Children love Cascarets, too.
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
COBB IS SURE THAT
MOHARDT WILL STICK

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 23.-John-
ny Mohardt is practically sure to be
with the Tigers.
The famous gridiron star from
Notre Dame is showing marked tai
emit on the ball field. He is being
used in the Detroit outfield and
physically Mohardt has everything
desirable in a ball player.
More than that Mohardt is anx-
ious to learn, Constantly asks for
advice and tries to improve himself.
Few ball players ever ask for ad-
vice. To have n do as Mohardt
does sets him apart.
Mohardt's best work is in base
running. He knows how to run
bases; he can slide. Cobb has been
giving him special instructions In
this line and Mohardt is quickly
responsive. He learns readily.
Mohardt is a natural athlete and
his football career at Notre Dame
established him as a nan who can
think. Mohardt will be a member
of the Detroit team when the sea-
son starts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
High h Sports

But two games remain on the
schedule of the Boys Basketball
team. Nevertheless these two games
should test the strength of the var
sity quintet. One of these games
will be played tomorrow night. Thi,
game with the Alumni has already
excited great interest and a large at
tendance is assured. The other gam
with the Trenton School for the Deaf
and Dumb, should prove very inter-
esting. In the game played on the
Perth Amboy High School court, the
Amboy team nosed out the Trenton
team in a spirited finish. The WISH
tors were handicapped by thC
strange court and on their own f1ooi
should give the crimson and white
representatives a hard fight.
To date the High School team has
won the majority of their games and
have the distinction of being defeated
by only one high school quintet, that
at South River. which team twice de-
feated Amboy. The prospects for
next years team r very promising
since only three men will graduate
from a squad of fifteen. In addition
to this some very good freshmen
material will enter next fall.
The girls quintet is also fortunate
in this respect, since only four grad
uate from a large squad.-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
ELKS LEAGUE
MAY Be DECIDED
Paterson and PaSsaic Teams
Will Clash Jersey City
Here

The Elks State Bowling League
will probably be decided tonight. In
a match on the Paterson alleys the
Passaic and Paterson teams will
meet. The Paterson team is al
present leading the circuit with Pas
sale a close second.
The Jersey City Bills will OPP
pose the local E;lks in the match on
the local alleys tonight, and in other
matches Elizabeth will bowl RAN
way, Bayonne will roll Union Hill,
Hoboken will roll Newark and Ruth
erford will bowl Plainfield.
Two matches remain to be rolled
in this circuit. In these sets Amboy
will roll Hoboken in this city and
Railway on the latter's alleys. The
championship rests between Passaic
and Paterson, with the latter the
best bet.
The local team which bowled at d
good clip all season will be doing
great it, it finishes in fourth place
Amboy fell off considerably in its
last several games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
RICHARDS |S|N
SECOND PLACE
Rolls 1895 Score on Argonne
Alleys Last Night 1O56
Still High

Howard Richards succeeded In
climbing into second place in the Ar
gonne bowling tournament last night.
In three attempts he rolled a 1888
score, but was not successful In APP
preaching the 1886 score rolled by
Ben Jorgenson q short time ago.
Bill Jenkins was showed into third
place with his 1921 score as a re-
suit of Richards bowling last night,
and Meyer Larson is the holder of
fourth place with his 101S score.
Four cash prizes are awarded for
the four highest scores rolled in five
games in this tournament, which
ends next Monday night. The tour
nament started about two weeks ago.
Jenkins attempted to better his
1921 score last night but only sue
ceeded in rolling 1919 Henry Simon
son rolled 9S8, Bill Donnelly of the
Carteret Elks. 9S7 and Louis Peter
son of the Carteret Elks, 904. The
leading Carteret ,bOwlers will be
down tonight and make a final eff
fort to beat the 1856 There
have been record crowds on the al
leys this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
Il Y" v0LLEY BALL
TEAM To PLAY
Varsity Goes to Paterson To-
night for Big Five Game
Match

The Y. NJ. C. A. varsity volley ball
team will go to Paterson tonight and
play the representative association
team of that place in a best three
out of five game match. The Pat
erson team came within an ace or
defeating Amboy here about one
month ago and they have been en-
deavoring to secure a return match
ever since, confident that they Will
be able to win on their wv court:
The players and their friends viii
meet at the "Y" at $3.50 O'Clock this
afternoon and go by automobile TO
Paterson. The full varsity team Will
make the trip consisting of Captain
George w. Sharp. Jr., Joe Frantic
Gilbert Peakes, Austin Hornsby, Eli
wood Johnson. Sam Miller, Herbert
Rankin and George Dover.
The match with the Brooklyn Cen
trail Y. NJ. G. A. at Brooklyn, sched-
uled for Saturday night has been
postponed one week. 1t Is possible
q match will be arranged with. Rah-
a for Wednesday night of next
week at Railway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
RAILWAY FIVE
At So. AMb0y
Y. M. c. A. Will Play Junior
Mechanics at Latter's
Court

SOUTH AMBOY. March 2S:-The
Railway Y. M. G. A.. basketball team
of Union county is the opposition
slated for the local high school court
in the main game tonight. The Jun
Tor Mechanic quintet which has suf-
fered setbacks in it's last eight games
will endeavor to break its losing
streak at the expense of the Railway
association team.
The Union county Y. M. c. A.
team has been having a successful
season on the court. A majority of
this teams games are played on the
Y. M. C. A. court on Saturday nights
and last week an all star team of
Columbia College bowed in defeat to
the association representatives.
In the lineup of the visitors to-
night will be the two Armstrong
brothers who are we'll known in this
section, Corey, Walters, Miller and
Wiggeton.The lineup of the Rah-
way team has been picked from this
roster for many of the games played
to date.
the court in usual fashion,, Perkins
and Bennett, forwards; Furman,
center, and James and Scharff.
guards. Last week the Junior Me-
chanics lost a hard fought game to
the All Collegians of Newark after
leading throughout thirty minutes
of play.
This game will start about $3.50
o'clock, and there will also be a pre-
liminary contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
Comparison is
the Fairest Test

you'll find it gives you all. in quail
ity of material and workmanship.
that you can get in any car regard
less Of price-and infinitely more
than you can get in any car at the
same price.
On every hand the thousands of
BIG-SIX owners have found in this
Car everything they considered
essential to complete motoring
satisfaction. This is another
reason why Studebaker is the
worlds largest builder of six cyl
inder cars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23

season, and has been a leading fac
tor in the uccess of the Collegians
on the court this season. Abramson
is a member of the Newark Y. NJ. H.
A.. and Flynn has played consider
able ball in this section.
The fact that the All Collegians
defeated the Victorians of S%ayreville
and the South Amboy Junior Me-
chanics, and played a great game
against the Roosevelt Separates, a
victory for the Y. NJ. H. \. quintet
would entitle Manager Levine's
players to a great deal of credit.
Levine's tossers have been exhibit
ing a good brand OF ball this year,
and this team is entitled to a rating
with the leading teams of M~iddlesex
county. Last year competition with
leading Y. M. H. A. teams played an
important part in the schedule of
the local association team, but this
year many outside teams have been
scheduled.
1t is probable that the Y. NJ. IT.
A. will line up in regular fashion for
this game, SchwartZman and Park
err, forwards; Lowenkopf, center,
and Sher and Newmark, guards.
This lineup has been used in a ma
Jority Of the games played to date
this season..
David Hank" Thomas, Speedway
~basketeer, will be the eleventh man
on the floor in this game. The main
contest is scheduled to start about
$3.50 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
AWARDS At RUTGERS

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 23:--
Frank Hill OF Jersey City, who for
five seasons has had phenomenal
ucce with Rutgers basketball
teams, will be coach-again next
winter. Announcement was made
that he had signed another contract
to coach both the varsity and fresh
man q~uintets.
Announcement was also made
that ten varsity letters had been
awarded to this years basketball
team, which won ten and lost only
two games. and that nine letters fo-
the swimming team had been be-
slowed.
The awards follow: .
Basketball-Captain w. III. Boudi-
not, Jr., New Brunswick; +. w.
Bettlinger, Long Branch; II. r. Dor
nan, Philadelphia; L. A. Enander,
Plainfield; III. 3. Raub, Chadwicks,
". j.; J.. NJ. Ellis, Montclair; Fl. j.
Heine. Philadelphia; II. f. Keller.
Roselle Park. N. j.; Benjamin Gus
son, Rutherford, and w. f. Dyer,
manager, Atlantic City.
Swimming-Captain Leo E. Gieb-
ell, New York; Clarence A. Ross,
Brooklyn; r. E. Galbraith, New
York; w. E. Sparks, BROOKLYN; F..
"A. Enander, Plainfield; A. B. Ro-
sietti, H. E. Potts, A. l.. Dickson,
Jersey City. and Z. A. O'Dair. man.
sger, New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
COLLEGHNS ON Y. ~. II. a. OUR ON/GH
six CORNERED TIE WILL
Be BROKEN TOMORROW NIGHT

The six cornered tie which now
exists for first place in the City Vol
ley Ball League will be broken to-
morrow night as four of these teams
play each other in two of the four
matches scheduled. The teams now
tie for firt place with a perfect rec
ord are the Vocational School, Bake
lite, Press, Merchants. Professionals
and Cable Works. The Merchants
and Vocationals play in one match
tomorrow night and the Press and
Bakelites clash in another. The
Professionals and Cable Works are
not scheduled to play. There Will
be two other matches tomorrow
night, the "Y' playing the Lead
Works while the Nationals will meet
the Seniors (formerly the Lawyers).
Teams are urged to one time SO
that games can be started early.
The time schedule follows:
7:15-Lead Works VS.. "Y."
7:30-Vocationals VS.. Merchants.
7:45-Lawlers VS.. Nationals.
S:00-Press VS.. Bakelite.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
PLAN for brotherhood.

CINCINNATI. o, March 22.-Hav-
ing set a precedent in the organiza-
ton of an Amateur Commission. an
association of umpires. and a school
of umpires, Cincinnati amateur and
semi-pro baseball players are now
planning to form a brotherhood" of
players in the eighteen-year-old
class and under. The new organiza-
ton will be conducted along the line
of a %fraternal association, even to the
inclusion of the insurance feature.
Another purpose of the body will be
the establishment of a well governed
general meeting place for the rising
young stars where the in and outs of
the game may be discussed in an at
mosphere of responsible supervision.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
BABE RUTH EXPECTS TO
HAVE A GREAT SEASON

NEW ORLEANS, La. March "a
Babe Ruth. the mightiest slugger
the game has eve produced, appar-
emily is set for another great season.
He is in far better condition now
than he was at q much later date
last year.
Ruth is evidently bent on making
another attack on the home run rec
ord despite the handicap of being
ineligible to play during the first
five or six weeks of the season.
Just to prove hat he still had the
range, the Babe made the longest
hit ever recorded at New Orleans off
the first ball he swung at in his
first batting practice of the year.
In a game against the New Or
leans club recently, he hit a homer
with the bases filled. Local fans
will talk about hat hit for years to
come.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
YANKS HAVE REAL FIND
IN NORMAN M'M|LLAN

NEW ORLEANS, La, March %.
The New York Americans appear
to have landed another competent
third baseman in Norman Mcmillan.
His work at the Yankee camp has
been one of the outstanding sensaA
tons of the present training season.
Mcmillan is a former c~ollegian
who came to the Yankees last spring
from an obscure Southern League,
He showed so much promise that
the New York club experienced no
little trouble in waving him out of
the American League in order that
he might be farmed to Rochester for
development.
Playing under the direction OF
George Stallings, his improvement
was remarkable to a degree, and
press observers who have seen him
perform at New Orleans are unani-
nous in the opinion that he is n
of the finds of the year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
AMbOY STARS &.
INDEPENDENTS
Deciding Game of Series on
High School Court
Tonight

SOUTH AMBOY. March 23-The
deciding game of the series between
the Perth Amboy Stars and the To-
cal Independent girlsN basketball
team will be played as a preliminary
game on the local high school court
tonight. The Independents have a
strong claim for the girls cham
pionship of MiddleseX county.
The team lineup:
Independents Stars
T.. Bennett A. Handerhan
d, Forgotson +. Bartha
NJ. Handerhan L. Brogger
X. Miller f. Hance
NJ. Thorn s.. Andrews
guards
The Independents have not been
defeated on the local court this sea-
son, having victories over such
teams as the Dottas of Perth AM
boy. Roosevelt Centers, Wheelers of
Roosevelt, Railway Y. w. C. A,
Harrison and Amboy Stars. The
Amboy Stars defeated the I%ndepen-
dents on the Perth Amboy court by
making a foul after the final whis-
tie blew.
Both teams will lineup in the
same fashion as they did in the last
contest between the W teams. This
game is slated to start about $3.50
O'Clock. In the main contest the
Junior Mechanics are scheduled to
play the Y. NJ. c. A. team of Ran
way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
JUNIOR 5-MAN
LEAGUE STARTS
New Bowling League Gets
Under Way Tonight at
Y. M. C.. A.

A junior five-raan bowling tourna-
ment will start in the Y. M. c. A.
tonight, four teams having been
signed up by Supervisor McComas
for this circuit. The teams, as they
will compete in this tournament,
consist of the following: Team No.
i, Capt. A.. Jensen. Ryan, E'orman,
Coddington, .Ratajczak; Team No.
2, Capt. j.. Gardella, DeAndrea, Le-
beda, Ritter, Johnson; Team No. 3,
Capt. Dragotta, Beatty, Sher, Palm
blad, Pasterak; Team No. 4, Capt.
Halligan, "A. Gardella. O'Brien, Sea-
man, Hartzdak.
Tonight's match will be between
Jensen's and Gardella's teams and
will start at 1850 O'clock. A junior
two-man league was recently COM
pleted and prizes will be awarded to
the winners within a short time.
The local association boasts of a
large number OF good junior pinmen
and these Journeys as arranged by
Mr.. McComas are giving them the
necessary league practice and exper-
lence for participating in senior
circles a little later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
Ruth May Plead Today.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 20.
Judge Kenesaw NJ. Lands arrived
here last night at 10 O'Clock from
Mobile, just about the same time
that Babe Ruth and the Yankees re-
turned from their transforming trip
to Bogalusa. The Judge, who had
put in a busy day at baseball and
golf, retired early after greeting Col.
Jacob Rupert and Manager Hug
gins. Presumably Rupert will
make a final plea for a modification
of Ruth's suspension, but the sub
ject was not discussed last night.
Tomorrow Judge Lands will play
a little golf, address a MONDAY
luncheon and then attend a game
between the Yankees and Pelicans.
He expects to remain here until the
end of the week. Charles H.. Ebbets
president of the Brooklyn club, was
among the arrivals today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
Lacquer WITH
HARMONY FIVE
Bill Marion Performed With
leadings Teams of
East

Bill Marion, one of the forwards
of the New York Harmony Club
team, is a former member of the
| Ware, Mass. (league team). He play
ed with the Mount Vernon, Yonkers
and Bridgeport combinations. The
Harmony team is scheduled to play
the Speedways on the Auditorium
court this Saturday night.
To Marion goes the credit of put
ting the Harmony team on the level
lit has reached, the equal of any of
the leading heavy semi-pro basket
ball quintets in New York state. His
wonderful tloorwork and shooting
has made hip a sensation. 1t is not
unusual for him to score half q dozen
baskets per game.
The Harmony team will have the
advantage on the Speedways in many
ways, height, weight, speed and
shooting ability. Marion, RUDE Cor
don and Harry Davis have played
with the Bridgeport. Conn.,, team.
There are many in this vicinity who
lare aware of the strength of the
Bridgeport team, and 1t is q fact
that the Speedways will be stacked
'up against three-fifths of that team
on Saturday night.
Finn, Jordan and Spunberg COM
plete the roster Of the Harmony
team. Only two of these six men
performed in this city. Harry Davis
with Davis Bros, and Gordon with
the Yorkville Separates. The Har-
>mony team booking was requested
by members of the local Y. NJ. H.. A.
and a former member of the team
residing in this city.
The fans of this city will witness
some real attractions the next few
weeks, next Saturday Original Har-
risons, April 3 Original Celtics, and
April s, National Turner's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
GREAT OUTDOORS

Europe with it's ancient countries
preserving their streams free from
pollution, while New Jersey permits
it's rivers and their tributaries to be
turned into open sewers, menacing
public health. imperilling various
business interests and destroying
sport and a once-valuable food
source in fish life, + comparisons
that indicate the need for a strong
anti-pollution law in this state, de-
clares State Fish and Game Com
missioner H. J. Burlington, who is
urging the immediate passage by
the legislature Of a stream conser-
walton measure. Rivers, harbors and
even the world-famous seashore
beaches of New Jersey, he shows.
are being ruined by unchecked care
lessness in the disposal of certain
kinds of sewage.
Pollution is annually killing more
fish than the states 10000 licensed
anglers take from the streams, Com
missioner Burlington asserts. No
part Of the state is free from the
sewage North Jerseys
splendid trout streams r poisoned
alike with the famous bass. pike
and perch waters Of South Jersey.
Few citizens, he says, seem to know
the very serious danger to health
caused by the pollution of these in
land streams.
Even the ole swimmin' hole is
not safe any more" declares Com
missioner Burlington. "On Pascack
creek, in Bergen county, last sum-
mer, every person who bathed in one
of the ponds fed from this stream
got a skin rash, caused. the doctors
said. by some deleterious substance
in the water. This once beautiful
and clean stream literally teemed
with brook trout a few years ago;
at the present time there are only
a few spots in the stream where n
trout can live. Yet this particular
creek is in only the first stages OF
pollution, as compared with some of
our other streams"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
ROOSEVELT CENTERS DOWN
MANHATTAN LASSIE team

The Roosevelt Center girls bas-
setball team last night defeated the
Manhattan La ISLES of New York in
the preliminary game on the Eliza
beth armory court. The final score
of this contest was "a to Il. The
Lassies defeated the Centers in New
York in the latter teams opening
game of the season. Miss Eva
Shechtman, pivot man of the Gem
ters, was, as usual. the star for the
winning combination. On Sunday
night of this week the Centers will
play the Morningsides of New York
on the Roosevelt court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
Bruggy VIII Retire.

ELIZABETH. March 23.-Frank
L. Bruggy, catcher, sold by the Phila-
delphia National League club to
Portland. oregon, of the Pacific coast
league for the waiver price, an
nounced today that rather than re-
port to the minor league club he
would retire from professional base
ball. He played Sc games with the
Phillies last year and Batted $40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
Name Rutgers Man

NEW YORK, March 23:-Sil
Terris, of Rutgers, is among four
teen amateur pugilists named today
by the Metropolitan Association OF
the A. A. U. as its representative in
the national boxing championship to
be held in Boston April II and Is.
He is in the 11S pound class.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23

q The Y. M. C. A. gymnasium will be
given over to the factory athletic
teams again Saturday night, COM
mencing at 8 o'clock. There will be
six events on the program consist
ing Of the pull-ups, weight lifting.
standing broad jump, two standing
broad jumps. running high jump and
eight potatoe race
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-23
Plan Bicycle Race.

NEW YORK. March 2S.-Bicycl-
lists of New Jersey, New York and
Pennsylvania have been asked to
complete in the annual spring 100
mile road race to be held under the
auspices of the Century road club
next Sunday. Two squads of riders
will pedal the route, the first known
as the Pleasure" division. leaving
at 7 o'clock. The speed riders will
start at $50. Entries will be accepted
up to starting time.