davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-09

Velvet first. Shown in the black
est black and in soft-hued, compli-
Gated Paisley patterns. These are
most popular, but them come brown
and blue with all the bright light
colors starring for evening wea
Silk crepes, Satin crepe, Canton
crepe and the new flat ,crepe are
most popular, but no silk with the
slightest pretence to a crinkle in its
weave is out of the running. Pals
ley printed crepes are the seasons
best sellers.
Chiffon. Most fashionable for Eve
ming wear in high shades, of course.
Ve~lveteen. Seen only in black and
blue, but very popular for afternoon
frocks.
Charmeuse. A new incarnation of
this heavy, supple silk that used to
be black or brown and is nov all the
colors Of a futurist sunset.
I see it now, that the few years are
merely an episode, that the dozen
years are what count.
IF you don't think SO, you shall
have your way. If you agree with
me-and / pray you wiil-drop these
hideous divorce proceedings, pack
your bag and Juniors, grab h
Mauritania by the tail and come to
your daughter and your husband
John"
Eleven days later came a cable.
Coming, dears. Anita and Ju-
nior."
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-09
White In Vogue

White in Vogue
White chiffon velvet is proving
one of the loveliest Of materials for
the formal gown. Ornaments OF
rhinestone, crystal and jet are used
with 1t, generally at the side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-09
Announce Fngagement

MI. and Mrs. Soren Hansen, of
Maple street, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Agnes to
Adolf Larsen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Larsen, OF Compton avenue.
The wedding will take place in jan
nary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-09
Guild Postpones Bazaar

SOUTH AMBoY. Dec. e.-The en-
tertainment and bazar to have been
given by the World Wide Guild Of
the First Baptist church, Friday,
December s, has been postponed to
Thursday, December IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-09
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED
If You Are Well Bred

You know that it is not advisable
for a young woman to ask a man tc
call upon her until she has met him
several times and is quite sure that
he wishes to avail himself OF the
privilege.
A woman never calls upon a man
except upon a business matter, III
which case she makes her stay brier
and does not discuss social or domes-
tic topics. If. for any reason, a wo-
man is obliged to make a call mp
on a man at his home she IS &C
companied by an older woman.
COUGHS AND COLDS IN WINTER
Indoor ~sedentary life in Winter
has a direct bearing on the prevail
ence of coughs and colds. Keep the
bowels active and overcome consti-
patton with Foley Cathartic Tab
lets. Colds. coughs, Group, throat.
chest and bronchial trouble quickly
relieved with Foley's Honey and
Tar. Contains no opiates-in-
gradients printed on the wrapper.
Largest selling cough medicine in
the world. "F'oley's Honey and Tar Is
wonderful for attacks of coughs and
colds" writes W. FL. Gray, Venice,
California. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-09

emit vogue for long ear rings, some
of those for evening wear reaching
almost to the shoulder. Crystal,
steel and Jade are used. Very large
hoop ear rings ara also worn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-09
Ear Rings

The closer style of hair dressing
seems to be responsible for the pres
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-09

For a welcome Christmas presentshade over the one already painted
combine parchment shade anos that the former may be matched
one transfer design. Color to suite any colors scheme AND mao TO
the curtains, the wall paper II onescover any srto of light.
personal taste. Add a scallop of Making a shade is the work o a n
gold braid and garnish with ahour O. two. For the woman n
Christmas card. = kes wing ano pah9hs II Is d oe
The advantage of the homemade light.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-09
DEEP WATERS
BY ZOE :

came first-and rightly. You'll
find that the other things are still
rooted and growing, too. You need
a vacation, that's ALL" Myra put
out her hands and took his, smiling
with sweetness and courage. YES"
she said to the question that was on
his lips. "it's goodby. Write mo
some time-after you've had your
rest-and know I'm right. Goodby.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
FEAR is FELT !
OVER SPEAKERS
LEG TROUBLES
Long Rest May Be Necessary
to Cure UNDERMINING o$ d
Great Star.
NOT WORRIED HIMSELF

DALLAS, Texas, March 23.-Tris
Speaker, idol of Texas baseball fans
and one of the greatest Outfelders in
baseball history, may have to retire to
the bench and content himself with being
pinch hitter and manager.
While no official announcement has
been made, indications are that the in
jury to his leg may force the peerless
leader of the Cleveland Indians to take
long rest before a permanent cure for
his injury can be effected
Speaker twisted ligaments In his leg
last summer and was out Of the game for
quite a while. During the spring train
Ing season this year it was noticed that
he limped after making running catch
and in the game with the Cincinnati
Reds here recently he was forced to re-
tire from the game in the second In
ming.
Speaker is a fighter, and one of his
type does not give up easily. OF course.
he will take his spring training and may
try to play, but the odds are that his
injury will eventually force him out of
the game.
IF my leg doesn't get any worse than
1t is today, I'll play all season and 1
can't see why 1t should get worse"
Speaker said today. 81 think it will be
all, right, as there are no bones broken
and the injury is one, 1 think, that win
not be serious.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
Shank to Toss out
Ball for Pro Game
at ~ Saturday
Mayor to Lend Assistance at
Big COElnterce-On,dr Basket
Benefit Clash.

When Title Voss and Doc Campbell
step into the ring for the start Of the
last game OF the series between the
OmRrs and Junior Chamber of Commerce
at the y. NJ C. A. Saturday night there
will be Samuel Lewis Shank, mayor Of
Indianapolis. to toss the ball up In the
air for the FIRST tip-or. Mayor Shank
will view the game from the side lines
after that. He Is taking no small amount
of interest in the game, as the proceeds
are to be given to his fund for the re-
lief of the unemployed.
the De Moiay-Y. NJ II. A. game. for each
team has been reinforced by local high
school stsrs who have completed their
playing careers at school. The De Molays
have taken on Bob Nipper Of Tech, Har-
old Harmeson OF Manual and Emil Har-
meson Of Butler. and the Y. NJ II A. has
added Greenberg OF, Tech, who will at
tend to center duties.
With the series title at stake in the
game Saturday night the 0mar-Jup Tor
Chamber contest promises to develop In
to a bitter scrap. At Knightstown,
where the Omars evened the series, the
players fought so hard and became so
rought that trouble was barely pro-
vented.
Tilie voss, with six feet and Eve
inches in height, has been named as the
Omar center and Stonebraker vii! be
moved to a forward position These two
players Will be tallest in the game
Saturday night. In the Knightstown
clash they used their great reach to
fine advantage under the basket.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
APRIL 3 SEATS
READY SATURDAY

The seat sale for the all-star, popular
priced boxing show to be staged by the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars at Tomlinson
Hail Monday April g. viii go on sale at
the Claypool Hotel Drug store, 1lliL OILS
and Washington street. Saturday.
Patsy Mcmahon, the lightweight
Fighting Harp, is in hard training and
is rounding into great form for his
scheduled ten-round bout with Tommy
Phillips OF McKeesport, Pa, the stellar
attraction of the Vets program. Both
Mcmahon and Phillips are clever, hard
hitting boxers and should furnish one OF
the best fistic entert ailments that has
the game. Phillips and his manager will
at the Plaza roof garden. Phillips Is to
box Benny Becker at Louisville, March q
Joe Thomas OF Columbus, Ohio, Jimmy
Dalton's opponent in the other ten round
bout April 3, is said to be a formidable
mauler, having g ring record q yard
long with many victims to his credit.
Thomas has participated in more than
200 ring engagements here and abroad
and the local promoters are confident
that Thomas Will make good with local
fans who witness the contests. Bobby
Bridges, who is to meet Sidney Click in
one OF the surround bouts on the card,
Is In training ut Epstein's quarters with
Patsy Mcmahon and Make Epstein.
Make Is to meet Jack Terry again for
six rounds and much interest Is also
manifested in these six-round bouts.
Heze Clark and Jack Dillon have been
selected as the referees.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
GIANTS LOSING SCRAPPY REP
FLETCHER, DONLIN, DOYLE, OLD
FIGHTERS, ARE MISSED BADLY

form. 1t is simply a question Of pitch
ing with McGraw. Jess Barnes says his
arm seems to lie all right. Toney Ia work
ing hard. JOnnard Is a young recruit
pitcher who seems to show much. Barnes
and Douglas, the world series stars, are
uncertainties they may pitch wonderful
ball and they may not. Time alone can
tell. Shea may show this year. 1t is a
question of pitchers; only that and
nothing more. stronger 1nfeld than
last year; weaker out6eld. Same
pitchers: one sure to be good, two un-
certain and Toney about through. Shea.
Jonnard, Virgil Barnes and young Ben
ton are possibilities.
Howard Berry, the Pennsylvania Col
lege star, is declared to be a so per cent
improved player over last year. Nc
! Graw is expected to keep him this sum
mer.-Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger
Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
By CULLEN CAIN.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March o.
Where are the scrappy, raspy, rampa-
geOus Giants Of yesterday The wind ha.
blown them all away. Fletcher, Don.
lin and Doyle; where are theyI And
Bresnahan, the terror from Tralee? Nc
Graw himself is sedate this spring as
well as rotund and gray. The trOpic sun
has sOftened his brain billiards. to
zephyrs, gentle as balm as they wander
over the Gulf stream zone. l watched
the Giants at practice Tuesday in amaze
ment. They were as mild and quiet and
mechanical as a missionary meeting in
Boston.
McGraw was there batting to the in
field in practice and taking his regular
turn at the bat. All of the first team
players were lined up for the final
flourish, but there was no pepper In the
pot or fame underneath.
L asked veteran New York sports
writer about that and he sadly noted
unto me: Yes, that is their gait this
year. They do not talk much and their
spirit and fight are one with Ninevah
and Tyre. The White Sox came over
had more CAB and the gimp and gump-
ton"
That infield, the greatest in the game
but IL is dumb. Well, maybe il is so good
it does not need to spark and crackle
and flame The Giants used to be the
hardest fighters in baseball and found
them here. down toward the end of the
training camp tour. the Quietest team of
all those in the Southland.
The regulars regard the youngster,
SINNERS, as the find of the season. He
VIII undertake to fill George Burns place
in the outheld Bancroft is heavier this
year than last and in much better health
Frisch, who was spiked in practice the
,other day, is out again and playing Sec
ond. All the other regulars are in good
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
HOPPE SHOWING FORM.

CHICAGO. March 23-winie Hoppe
who will try to regain his 1872 billiard
championship from Jake Schaefer in the
1,50o-pOint tourney starting Monday
night at Orchestra Hall, is setting rec
Ords in his training for the contest Ac-
cOrding to word received today from
Charlie Peterson, the star exhibition
shot player, who is working with Willie
in his training IN st. Louis, Hopes re-
cent workouts have been sensational. In
a workout yesterday afternoon, according
to Peterson, Hoppe made 49S points IN
an hours play, the last 100 points being
made in eight minutes.
Hoppe, according to Peterson, has been
playing the greatest billiards. OF his Iareer
in his training work. The former boy
prodigy" has made frequent runs of 200
or more and in $500 points played re-
Gently established an average of close to
100. Willie will arrive in Chicago Satur-
day evening and will work out here for a
couple Of hours Sunday.
While Hoppe has been practicing in St
Louis, Schaefer also has been going well
in his practice here. The son of the
great Jake has not been claiming any
records in his practice work, but those
who have watched him, assert he is in
excellent stroke, and that if Hoppe is to
defeat him he will have to play phenom-
email billiards to do il.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23

The Silent Hoosier basketball team is
perhaps one OF the most unique teams
In Indiana. 1t is composed entirely Of
deaf boys who attend the State School
for the Deaf located at Forty Second
street and the Monon Rail Road. There
has been a team representing the school
ever since 1t was founded, bat not until
the last two years has much progress
been made in basket ball. The teams
from this school compete with high
schools over the State and usually hold
their own with them. Their seasons
schedule also includes a minor college
team occasionally. To the ordinary
basketball observer a deaf boy is hope
lessly handicapped by his loss of hear
ing, but such IS not the case for they
make up for this by their sharpness Of
vision. seeing many things which the
average person does not. Athletics at the
school are at present under the direction
Of Arthur Norris, a local boy, who Is
turning out some fast teams from the
school.
The squad this season put out a fast
and snappy brand OF basket ball, but
like the indianapolis high schools it had
tinx hanging around all year. They
lost half of their games by small
margin Of two 70 four points, Their sea
Broad Ripple II. s. %; s. II. 20. Knights
town II. S. %; s. II, IS, Perry Central
Normal College -; s. II. ii. Fishers H
S. 20; S. Fl. IA. West Newton II. s. 16 !;
s. II. IS. Connersville H. s. At; s H. 10,
Falkland %; s. II. II. New Palestine H.
s. IS; S. II. -, Central Normal College
"A; y. II. %, Knightstown II. 3. 26; s.
II. &c, Ohio State School for the Deaf 10 :
8. II. 25, DeMolay IT; s. Fl. 10, Broad
Ripple II. s. Is; S. II. "a, Fairbanks
Morse 10; s. II. 20, Perry Central II. s.
"a: S. II. Is. Falkland H S 10; S. H.
10. New Palestine II. S. IS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
Billy Sch0ber and
KHOnis WrestLe TO
DrGIU in Great Go
MtddIeweights Stage Real
Mat Battle, Each Gain
ing One Fall.

indianapolis wrestling fans last night
had taste of the New York wrestling
and boxing commissions new wrestling
rules when Billy Schober of indianapolis
Kilonis of New York. The men are
middleweights and the match was held
at Tomlinson Hall.
The rules call for a match of ten
rounds, each round being ten minutes
In length with two miutes between
rounds for rest. Schobers work on the
mat was a surprise to the wrestling fans
In the city. Matched against one of the
best wrestlers in the middleweight class
in the world, Schober, who is 80 years
old, and has been out of the wrestling
game for about two years, was not ex-
pected to have a chance. KilOnis. was
the big favorite before the match.
The men had been on the mat but
a few minutes before the wrestling fans
realized that they were seeing one Of
the best wrestling exhibitions ever
staged in Indianapolis, and that Schober
was equal to KiIonis in skill and
strength. He was every bit as agrees
stve, but did not resort to the rough
tactics employed by KilOnis, who was
evidently surprised by the indianapolis
to meet him both standing and in
wrestling position on the mat.
Schobers continued use of the head
lock, the hold he taught Ed (Strangler)
Lewis, worlds heavyweight champion,
also worried Kilonis. Both men mixed
1t from start to finish and it was in
the fifth round that KilOnls gave up
when Schober applied the deadlock. At
the time Kilonis' shoulders we've almost
pinned and he surrendered the fall rather
than to attempt to stand the punish
ment of the head hold. The time of
the frst fall was AZ minutes and 6
seconds.
The mn came back on the mat and
Kilonis went after Schober rough shod,
and the Iuen battled all over the canvas.
Time and again the wrestlers were able
to break holds, but suddenly in the
eighth round Kilonis obtained a body
hold from a standing position and
slammed Schober to the mat. SchoL er
was stunned and Kilonis pinned him.
kilOnls won this fall in 80 minutes and
30 seconds. There remained but twenty
nv" minutes and thirty seconds of the ten
rounds OF wrestling when the athletes
I'D t. TN mat They failed to gain
q fall in that time and the five judges
who occupied seats at the mat side, as is
r.'quIreu Dy tue New York rules, voted
the match was a draw.
In the semi wind-up, Soldier Mack Of
Louisville. a welterweight, was defeated
in two falls by Jack Fisher OF Decatur,
Ill, claimant to the lightweight cham
pionship. This match was wrestled I'M
der Police Gazette rules. Fisher is
clever mat man and won the first fall in IL
minutes and 80 seconds and the second
fall in minutes and IS seconds. Fisher
Jack Reynolds for a match
to be wrestled in Indianapolis.
Tom Valonis defeated his brother John
Valonis in a preliminary match.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
Killefer Trying Young
Players in Effort to
Build Up Cub Machine
BY MALCOLM MCLEAN.


CHICAGO, March 23.-The Chicago
Cubs are not claiming any pennant this
season. As a matter Of fact they will
be well pleased If they finish within the
first division. Unlike some clubs, notably
the New York Giants, they are trying
to add strength to their club with young
STEERS rather than veteran stars costing
tens or thousands of dollars. The are
building against the future with real
hopes of doing well in the present.
Their two big problems are second base
and behind the plate. Zeb Terry played
second last season and may have to do
so again, but in the meantime he Is be-
Ing tried out at third. For second, mana
ger Ktllefer Is trying out Barney Fri
berg, Kansas City Outfelder who was
used at second awhile last year, and
Joe hingman, an experienced minor.
These TWO have fair reports as hitters and
II one should develop as a major second
sacker big load would be lifted of the
management.
Catching, now that KiIlefer no longar
can work as frequently as before, is
weighty matter. Bob O'Farren is good,
and probably will do much Of the work.
But at least one more, better two, must
be developed. Harnett and Wirts may
do.
Much strength has been brought the
Cubs by Left Fielder Hack Miller, u
terrific right-hand slugger from Oak
land, and the speedy center fielder,
Arnold STATE, of Los Angeles, once
Giant trEOut. He is a great runner and
fielder and is improving as a hitteke ~
Flack, II he returns to the Cubs s
expected. seems the usual fixture sd
field with Ray Grimes having the < III &
call at first base because he can KS
Charlie Hollocher is sure of tho -.
stop job, and Johnny Kelleher is ~ 81.
nicely at third base.
The club will have two experienceH
pitchers in Alexander and Martin. There
are three other good twirlers In Jones,
Freeman and Cheeves, and fine young
Keen and Stueland. One Of this num-
Der will be dropped as Manager Killefer
is figuring on carrying nine twirlers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
American Team to
Derive Benefit of
Olympic Schedule
Early Track and Field Dates
Work to Advantage of
u. S. Squads.
By HENRY FARRELL.

NEW YORK, March 23-Tentative
dates set by the French committee for
the 1924 Olympic games will be of dis
tinct benefit to the American team.
The track and field sports, in which
the United States is chiefly interested
are scheduled to start on June % and
continue until July ID.
This rather early date will make il
possible for the American committee to
conduct trials while the college athletes
are in competition and it will enable
college stars who make the team to sail
without breaking training.
Only a very late spring and unusually
bad weather could prevent the club ath-
letes from being in form that early In
the season, although club games usually
do not start until midsummer. In 1920
the whole Olympic program was sched-
uled almost a month later, and it re-
quired months of almost incessant COM
petition from the college stars to make
the team.
Weather in Paris in June and July is
always more settled. which prompted the
French authorities to choose the earlier
opening day.
As it seems certain now, that the
French committee has met the financial
requirements and will be able to stage
the games In Paris, the tentative pro-
gram may be accepted almost as an Of
fetal working plan for the committee Of
all the nations that will compete.
Competition will comprise three groups,
winter, spring and summer games. The
opening event is set for Jan. 20, and the
closing day July %.
Skating will be conducted from Jan.
20 to Feb. o; rugby football, May to
IS; association football, May 10 to June
l; shooting, June IS TO July T.; athletics,
June IS to July IS; fencing. June IS to
July 4 water polo, June 20 to July Il;
tennis, July to July 10; yachting, June
"a to July II; swimming, July II to 20;
gymnastics. July is to %; bike rae
Ing. July %; track racing, July IS; box
ing, July 10 to 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-23
FOUR SCRAPS
ON FORT CARD
BoOrde and Barnhart Slated
to Battle in 15-ROund
Main Go.
AT FORT TONIGHT.

Freddie BOOrde VS.. Barney Barnhartr
fifteen rounds, catchweights.
Charlie Null VS.. Jack Wynne, six
rounds, 147 pounds.
Kid winters VS.. Joe Dillon, six rounds,
125 pounds.
Harry Dempsey. VS.. Herb skaggs. four
rounds, lis pounds.
Due to injuries to boxers and other
handicaps the FIT. Harrison Boxing Club
has been having some difficulty in get
ting it's main go lined up for tonight s
program. First, Chuck Turner and John
Letot were matched for a fiifteen-round
affair, but Letot injured a hand and this
match was called off. Then efforts were
made to substitute Make Epstein and
Jack Terry, but something happened to
that match also. However. the club
matchmakers got busy today and OBJ
tanned Freddie Boorde and Barney Barn
hart to clash in the long feature bout OF
the evenings program. They will meet
at catchweights and a slam bang affair Is
promised.
In the semi-windup of the show
Charlie Null of FIT. Harrison will meet
Jack Wynne, local boy, in six rounds at
l47 pounds Null is a newcomer at the
fort, having come from Akron. He has
many victories to his credit that he
WINE he WAS Il lighter III the
A. Z. F. in France and GerlIany. Wynne
Is a rugged fighter who carries a punch
in both gloves that means disaster to any
opponent that gets in his way.
In the second preliminary Kid Win
ters. a local boy, will meet Joe Dillon,
another local boy. These boys have both
participated in recent shows at the fort
and elsewhere and their actions in the
squared circle always have pleased the
fans. Winters recently won the decision
over some of the best boys that could be
found in the city at his weight. Dillon
recently won the hearts of many fans
when he made frankie Nelson, a local
favorite, take the count.
In the first preliminary bout. Harry
Dempsey and Herb Skaggs of the city.
will mix ii for four rounds at 116 pounds.
Dempsey has appeared in recent fort shows
and always has given a good account OF
himself
The nth Infantry band will furnish
entertainment during the show. Women
are especially invited to attend these
bouts. The show will start promptly at
$50 p. N. For reservations call Captain
Coulter or William +. Willoughby at FIT.
Harrison. o..