davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-25
HELMETTA LEADS COUNTY
INDUSTRIAL ALLEY LEAGUE

HELMETTA, Oct. 25:-Helmetta
Club took the lead in the Middlesex
County Bowling Industrial League
last night when they won all three
games in their match with the Her.
cules Five of Parlin. Three hundred
and sixty-two pins separated the
teams in the three games total. The
locals rolled a much improved game
over last weeks scores while the
visitors were just the opposite. Fol-
lowing the match the Helmetta five
entertained the visitors.
tt onrA-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-25
AMBOY FIVE IS READY
FOR BIG COURT DOINGS

The Amboy Five recently rgan-
lied would like to arrange court
contests with heavy midget and
light junior basketball teams. Trav-
cling games are desired as the Am
boys are without a home court.
This team will line up with John
Matisz, William Thomas, Steve
Rock, William Kish and Andrew
Zedkulic. All communications should
be addressed to John J.. Matisz, Jr.,
662 Cortlandt street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-25

Inc IHOSL IHlpOTLdAL VIVA
contest which could be arranged n
this vicinity is a game between the
Roosevelt and Tottenville football
representative teams.
There is every indication that the
baseball season in this city has nd
ed. If the Perth Amboys play an
| other game it will be with the
Landings in New Brunswick.
Due to the fact that fyweights
have played an important part IN
fstic events in this vicinity recently,
the Centre Athletic Club mas decided
to feature a meeting of two mem
hers of this class in the siX-rUund
| semi-inal contest.
The Elks' state bowling league
! will be started on Thursday night.
November 8. In the opening match
Railway will be taken on by the To-
cal ''bills" on the Madison avenue
alleys.
By the end of next week there
will be about a dozen basketball
| teams active in this vicinity. All OF
these uuintets will have home
courts by hat time.
Ten teams are entered in an inter-
plant bowling league at Roosevelt.
The first matches on the schedule
were rolled last week on the Amerl-
can Club alleys.
Contests with heavy junior teams
k~ AHannnnn L.
Nadel, SO Union street, Chrome. His
telephone number is 357-W any
evening between 7 and 8. s..
Manager Francis Gerity of the
Woodbridge Casey Midget bask-
eteers would like to arrange games
with teams averaging from IS to 105
pounds. Address challenges to liz
Main street, Woodbridge.
Joe Colletti, popular local fly
weight, will leave some time this
week for Cuba where he is sched-
uled to battle the leading 1yweight
there.
Junior teams can arrange games
with the Hungarian Catholic Clut
Juniors of this city by calling the
manager at 2163 between 6 and $3.50
o'clock. The H. G. c. Juniors open
ed the season on their Cortland'
street court last night in a game
with the Pirate Juniors.
The Centre A. C. basketball team
made up of students of st. Marys
school would like to arrange games
with teams averaging from eighty
to 100 pounds. South Amboy and
Woodbridge teams preferred. Her
bert Sullivan, 397 Mechanic street
telephone 1134-W, is manager.
Bill Mansfield of the Flyer base
ball team has issued a challenge TO
John Urtanski OF the Maurer Attn
letic Association nine for a game 10
be played next Sunday.
The Metuchen Soccer Club Will
hold their first practice of the sea-
son this Saturday. Former MEM
bers of the club are invited to sign
up for the season and to bring in
new players. William j. Brabyn,
SIS Main street, Metuchen, is
manager of the team.
Games with leading teams in this
vicinity are desired by the Park
side Aces. G. B. Kissam. a27 W
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-25
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

126th street. New York City, is
manager Of this outfit.
Bill McCann, Cleveland light
weight, has returned from Australia
and is ready to engage with any Of
the leading men in his class in this
country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-25
Helmetta Club
Michelin Win Three Straight

SOUTH RIVER, Oct. 25.-Mich-
elm Tire won three games with a
margin of 204 pins in their match
with the South River Spinning
Company's entry in the Middlesex
County Industrial League match,
rolled at South River. Low scores
featured the match, all being off
form. Evans, with a 17S mark, was
high man of the match.
Tho 0onrac.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-25
Y. M. {. A.

Monday nights games resulted IN
Goldberger's and Johnson's teams
splitting even and Weitzen's and
Schrimpe's combinations doing like
wise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-25

Last Saturday night these two
teams battled in an interesting con-
test on the Pleasant Plains. S. T.,
court and the home club came out
on top 1928. Through the ~acquisi-
ton of Ray Handerhan Of the
Speedways. Manager Sa1tzman is
confident that his forces will annex
their initial win of the season at the
expense of the Tottenville represen-
tatives.
On Sunday night the Woodbridge
players were nosed out by the re-
enforced Junior Mechanic quintet of
Newark or the latter's court but the
manner in which the w. Martin-R.
Handerhan-I. Martin-Risley-Mesick
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-25

Another Middlesex county basket
ball team will open its home season
tonight. The Woodbridge Big Five
will take on the Beauvais Post
American Legion quintet of Totem
Vile on the Woodbridge high school
court in the game tonight.
How they will line up:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-25

Due to the fact that fyweights
have played an important part in
fistic events in this vicinity recently,
the Centre Athletic Club mas decided
to feature a meeting of two mem
bers of this class in the six-rUund
semi-final contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-25

There is every indication that the
baseball season in this city has nd
ed. If the Perth Amboys play an
other game it will be with the
Landings in New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-25

The Elks' state bowling league
will be started on Thursday night.
November 8. In the opening match
Railway will be taken on by the To-
cal 'bills' on the Madison avenue
alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-25

The most important football
contest which could be arranged n
this vicinity is a game between the
Roosevelt and Tottenville football
representative teams.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
HAVE YOU
ANY DAD
AND MAFISH?

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1o.-Inten-
sive efforts will be made by the fish
and game division of the state con
servation department. TO increase the
output in 1928 of the Riverside state
hatchery as regards bass and crap
pie. George y. Manifold. division
chief. said today.
To this end Mr.. Mannfeld invites
fishermen OF Indiana TO donate
parent fish In return he will re-
ward the three persons giving the
greatest number of fish TO the hatch
cry, with handsome prizes.
The prizes are as follows: First.
a s25 reel: second, SIS reel, and
third a SO reel
Conditions Of the contest specify
that bass for hatchery use must be
uninjured, weigh from one to four
pounds, may be either the small
mouth or the large-nouth specie, but
must be caught with hook and line.
Fish seined for this purpose will not
be accepted. The contest starts
October 10 and will end December l.
Persons donating fish to the hatch
cry should deliver them direct TO
Riverside If possible. In the event |
they cannot do so. they are asked to T.
telephone the fish and game division /
at Main $500 and arrangements viii /
be made TO call for them
The Riverside state hatchery also |
needs crappie and to the person do /
mating the largest number Of this
specie. Mr. Mannfeld will present a
set Of the DR.. Evermann Report on 7
Lake Maxinkuckee. This is one Of
the most comprehensive biological !
reports ever published on an inland
lake. and is highly valued by all /
nature lovers and by sportsmen.
Mr.. Manifold points out that the /
state needs parent fish only at the |
Riverside hatchery. Northern hatch /
cries have a sufficient number of |
breeders to operate to full capacity |
Fish propagated at the Riverside !
hatchery are used to stock public I
waters in central and southern In
diana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
WILSON ON
MEAT PRICES

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI
CHICAGO Oct. 10.-The price Of
meat-now at the 1913 level is more
stable than ever before. Thomas E.
Wilson. the packer, asserted today
in an address to the institute of
American Meat Packers. of which he
Is the president. The packers are
holding their seventeenth annual
convention.
Wilson said he did not mean that
values are what they should be but
they are more stable than ever be-
fore.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
O'K's These Woolens
WORSTED CHECKS CSC YD.

A large assortment of patterns
to select from-checks. tweedie
checks and small plalds for skirts
and children's dresses. 40 inches
wide.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
BROCADE SATIN CREPE
S3.95 YARD

A beautiful quality Of deep silk
pile and a close weave. In shades
of navy, brown. peacock and
black. 40 inches wide.
CHIFFON TAFFETA $1.65 YD.
An all silk taffeta for pretty
dresses. You'll want enough
for several frocks when you see
its quality. Black only. SO
inches wide.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10

the work. After luncheon mad
beer served, Harold was busy
washing tn. dishes wkile mo-.
was entertaining the ny.
Suddenly the kitchen door opened
and Harol-, appeared.
Mother" he asked do you
want Mrs. Harris dishes !
spoons Kept separate?
Harol1's stock dropped and
mothers Cay WIS spoiled.
lose an Sam we're digging
+-en~h over in France Though
not in an especially safe spot. for
q t.ne they were unconscious of
their danger Then a shell flew
over their heads and exploded inst
bevond. Others followe1. At the
f-.th explosion Nose asked inaulr-
ingly:
time VEAL done got religion ?"
"Chuff.." retorted Sam scornful-
". "Mose, yo' sutonly is tho ~
shif-less boy. Me. / d got re-
ligion when de fust borb bust. =
American Legion Weekly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
ALL WOOL CANTON
CREPE S2.65 YARD

The correct weight for Fall
and Winter dresses. Soft and
Grapes gracefully. Popular
shades, as henna. reindeer. gold
en- brown. navy. brown and
black, 81 inches wide.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10

Mems Underwear, special CSC
Fine cotton ribbed, Fall and Winter weight
ecru color, perfect fitting garment. sizes "a
to 46. Special CSC.
Ihernaos Bottle, special SOC
Holds one pint. glass bottle with metal
container Areal value Limit of two
Special each Soc.
Alarm Clock, special SIC
The famous New Haven Rustler very re-
liable. nickel plated brass case Specialize
each.
Boys Knockers, special CSC
Made of dependable corduroys and dark
mixtures, new Fall fabrics. Sizes 7 to Is
years. CSC pair
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10

special 69c each
Made of fine count percale In several
smart styles. Colored piping, ric rae braid,
large pockets and ties are the trimmings.
Neat color designs Special, each Csc.
Women Felt Slippers
special CSC pair
Smart looking felt comfort slippers in
large assortment of colors Sizes to g.
Regular S. lbs value, special Csc.
Boys School Shoes
special Sligo pair
Little boys brown and black leather shoes.
that will wear. Sizes 9 to 3. regular $225
value. Special pair S1.69.
Children s Union Suits
special 49c
Fall weight. fine ribbed garments, in high
neck, long sleeve. ankle length styles. Sizes
2 to TO- Special 49c
Infants Outing SLeepers
special 49c
Made of warm quality outing flannel in
assorted colors. Sizes | to 6 years Spec
ial 49c. Second Floor.)
Women S Brossiers, special 39c
White. embroidered trimmed brassiere, in
open front style. Special. each 39c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
TRICOTINE S3.75 YARD
MILDLY FLANNEL $2.25 YD.

All wool fabric, twill weave.
The desired weight for middies,
dresses and children's coats.
Colors: kelly. scarlet and navy.
81 inches wide.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10
s Felt Hats
special SIPS

They are those lovely stitched felt hats
that little girls admire and look good in.
Several coIors to choose from. special $1.25.
millinery section.)
Evening star., 1922-12-24

points In several meets, and finished
second In the aware-Chesapeake Ike
Fesatta. n new organization. known
as the Potomac Camps Association,
iostered several impromptu regattas
IN "hich races for women were fea-
tured. During this series Mr.. and
.Mrs. James Burch clearly established
tneir supremacy in the mixed doubles.
TWO natators outclassed all the
others In swimming. They were
Mark Coles, who captained the Gem
trai High School swimming team until
ms graduation In June. and Florence
skadding. Coles first commanded at
tention when he set South Atlantic
indoor records of 25 4-5 seconds for
% yards. and 5S 2-5 seconds for 100
Yards at the &C. Club meet in Cen
trails tank March 4. AT the South
Atiantic indoor championships in
Baltimore March 25 Coles again low
cred the 100-yard mark. that time to
81 30 seconds. At this same meet
Shear of the Washington Y VI, c. A.
established a record of 9 minutes
20 seconds for the e20-yard race
Recognized as Champions.
Coles and Miss SHADING scored the
greatest number of points in the
series OF weekly meets held at
the tidal basin during the summer
and became recognized generally as
champions of the District. They also
starred In the Washington Canoe Club
meet Of June 10, when the Central
High School team easily finished first
IN point-getting. A junior Sunday
school meet held the same day as the
canoe club contests brought out some
capable young talent.
Both Coles and Miss SHADING earn
ed more laurels at the South At
lantic championships held under the
auspices of Washington Canoe Club
August 10. The former Central cap
tain won the 440-yard title and Miss
SHADING the women's diving and
100-yard honors. Otheri Washing
tonians acquiring championships in
the meet were Karl Knight of WASH
ington Canoe Club. 50-yard back
stroke victor. and Fisher of George
University. best diver.
There were others who did well at
swimming in the meets. Florence
Damon. Beatrice Woodfordsand Eliza
beth Smith were stars among the
fair sex. while little Charlie Hunter.
Arlington and Lyman scored heavily
for Central High. School. Frisby
and Turner. Western High School |
boys. earned laure1 for: their insti-
.utinfs. 90 s.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
NEW COACH At HARVARD
REVOLUT|ON|zES ROWING.

A revolution in Harvard rowing is
now in progress of development F. J.
Muller. recently appointed coach of the
Crimson varsity crew. asserts that in
his new authority he is prepared to in
stitute the most radical changes ever
known among Crimson oarsmen and
will teach an entirely different stroke
from any Harvard has ever used
The Philadelphia coach has ruled that
in the future the Crimson varsity men
shall row with their legs close to-
gether. although not touching. This
in itself, according to rowing experts,
is a decided departure from the more
or less conventional system OF the past
at Harvard and Is designed to give the
crews more leg power.
Other and more technical changes be-
ing taught, according to Coach Muller,
will give the crew a tremendously pow
erful stroke. with all parts of the body
Coach Muller recently discarded the
specially built Crimson shell Of last
wear aud ordered another shell made on
radically different lines.
Evening star., 1922-12-24

E6!Ay Al y SuHe independent sanQiot baSe
nail teams were registered according
to ages with a central committee
and were assigned to four divisions,
viz; Unlimited, senior. junior and
midget. The unlimited division in
thirteen. the junior fifteen and the
midget five. The divisions. with the
exception OF the midget, were divided
into sections. and schedules drafted
calling upon each team to meet ali
arrangement proved to be a poor
one for such late start. as inciem-
enti weather and tie games forced a
continuance of play far into Septem-
ber,
Lfnworth Midgets Score.
Ihe. midgets. with few competing
for the title, ended their series in
July: with honors going to the Lin
worth Midgets. The unlimited Division
laurels went to the Aiohawks. who van
the Union Printers in a play-off
marked by much bitterness. Other
prominent teams in this class had
teen eliminated early. some through
.ne regular process of playing games
the tournament because of failure TO
abide by rules
Holy Name teams triumphed in the
senior and junior divisions. The
ssn.or .i,1h aggregation of the northeast
Koamers ia21 ehameions meSanTe while of the the
HoiS Name Juniors nosed out the
dlnworth Juniors after a prolonged
nght Unlike their elder brothers.
throush tn xsni4r 9bs;a and Junior players went
~ wrangling. The base ball played
IN the Independent tourneys was
not of such high caIiber as in for.
MI mer r. years, but all games were vel. +,
bsnaGtaS ana the club treasures ;
In August the Union Printers went TO
~, n,s.eiand and won the championship o.
tne thlrteen-team Union Printers Irter
national Base Ball League.
me tne independents were deter.
lied sandlotters staged an intar-
league competition. Two sections of !
nve teams each Went through ten
game schedules with General Ac-
counting Office of the Government |
6ea league and War Department of the |
winners: In the play-onf General
Accounting Office vanquished the De- j
partmentaI Leaguers, but was in turn
defeated by the Mohawks in a series |
Tor the city unlimited championship.
IN n. the only colored league in the
eral Accounting Office defeated Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing for the
title.
Foot ball was more popular this
year than ever before with the sand
lot elevens. Teams were So numerous
that the problem of procuring grid
irons was serious one and was not
wholly solved by the construction Of
several new fields in Potomac Park.
In the unlimited class. four teams were
organised to battle for the title held
seven years by the. Mohawks. Theyt
we're Mercury. Knickerbocker. South
srn and Georgetown Athletic Clubs.
The Mercury finally garnered the!I
Evening star., 1922-12-24

Max Rosenberg captured the high
est honor. the class A all events. He
bowled 325 with the Rathskeller No.
team, $50 in doubles and $40 in sin
giles. for grand total of LOIS. Frank
Stanley led in class B with count
dentally was winner Of the greatest
amount Of cash prizes in the tourney,
topped class c with 964.
Team prizes went to the Temples in
class A, with total of LIS: Corby
Bakery grabbed class B award. with
1885, and the ]. H. wilkins team
headed class c with 1884.
In the doubles. class A. Rosenberg
and Mulroe We're the best, with 70s.
In class B Noack and Thomas were
the leaders, with 6s3, and in class c
Stamper and Bogley took the hon
ors, with 635.
Top bowling in the singles was
done by T. Griffin Of class 3, with
3s5. C. E. Langley led in class c.
with score Of S61. and in class A,
p. Brown was best, with S6o.
Decks hardly had been cleared from
the big tourney when the newly
formed Washington Ladies' Duckpin
and for week battled for su-
premacy in the different classes. The
attendance taxed the sitting and
standing capacity of the emporium.
In the team bowling the Original
Five walked away with first prize.
having score of 1891: the City Post
Office quint was second. with 1886.
and the Mount Pleasant girls were
third. with 1851.
In the doubles the Levy Quill COM
bine proved the strongest, and they
won the first prize. with 4 score Of
$40. Malcolm and Ackman were Sec
ond, with 602. and Becker and Biting
were third. with 5S2.
A big surprise developed in the sim
giles. when Mabel Kellogg, belonging
to no league and making her debut !
in the tourney. spilled 80 pins. head f,
ing on Elizabeth Ackman IN the final
night Of the tourney by one pin. |
Esther Honkala was third. with 29s.
In the all-events. Mrs. Ackman took
irst prize with total of 9l5. Lor. |
raine GULL was second with 912. and
Annie Anderson third with S64.
Two Baltimore teams. the Optima.es |
and the Metropoiitans, bowled the !
last night OF the tourney, and their |
members also participated In doubles |
and singles. Some Of them broke into
Evening star., 1922-12-24
SPORT
YEAR RECORDED
CONTINUED from First Page.

never met defeat in scholastic en-
counter. The other high school elev-
ems also were sturdy, and only one of
the ten championship series matches
proved romp for one of the teams
, In games won and lost, Tech finished
second to Central. Western was third
in the final standing, Eastern fourth
and Business fifth
An all-high school squad of two
teams selected by The Star included
the following players: First team
Childress. Central. and Hall, Central.
Business. tackles: shillinger. Tech,
and Lewis. Central. guards; ODea,
Eastern. center: Worley. Central.
quarterback: Hook. Eastern. and
Gooch, Tech, haifbacks, and Birth
right. Central. fullback. Second
Tech. ends: Cline. Tech. and New
man, Eastern, tackles; King. Eastern,
and Plumpton. Central. guards: Day.
Central. center: Meyers, Eastern,
quarterback: Bangs. Business. and
Harwood. Tech, halfbacks, and Mitch
ell. Western, fullback.
Good teams were developed at sew
eral of the preparatory schools. Con
zaga turning out a particularly capa-
bile eleven. 1t took the measure of
almost every team it met Colliere
and Harrington. backs, and Daily and
Simpson. linemen. outstanding play
ers at GonzaEa, were on n par with
the high school stars. Swavely. Elmer
son Institute and st. Alban's had
teams that We're not so formidit BILE as
some of the others. but played well.
Girls of the high schools had their
own competitions. Field hockey
teams were organized at Tech and
Western. and quite number of
games were played The Tech girls
also had an interclass basket ball
league. Central girls did we'll at
track and field sports. The scholas-
tics participated in rifle shooting, SOC !
Ger. swimming, tennis and rowing, in ,
addition to the other sports detailed !
above. They are discussed elsewhere |!
In today's sporting section of The /
Star.
Evening star., 1922-12-24
THIS HOMER OFF ERIC
IS ONE FOR THE BOOK

The real unusual feat for the
book was the home run walIop
made by George sisler Of the
Browns in the sixth inning OF the
game I'm st. Louis this year ON
June II on Eric Erickson of the
Nationals. The hit scored three
Fohlmen who had ncquired free
Dassngc 10 first from three differ
cut Warrington pitchers. Walter
johnson passtnE Hank SEVERED.
Recruit Brillheart passing johnny
Tobfn and Erickson the Terrible
Swede passing Walter Gerber be-
fore Sisler made his Herrfble
thumD. Homers have been made
In the past that removed fr0n the
bases three gentlemen who had
walked, bat Sisters was the Arst
ON record bringing In q trio of
athletes who had been ranked Ay
three different men.