davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Mrs. Mallory and
Miss Wills Reach
Final at Rockaway

Once again will Mrs, Molla 3jurstedt
Mallory, national woman champion, and
Miss Helen Wills, of California, the
seventeen-year-old star, face each
other in the Anal round Of tourna-
ment. Yesterday, in the seni-fnai
round Of the women's annual invitation
lawn tennis tournament of the Rocka-
way Hunting Club, at Cedarhurst, Mrs.
Mallory won her place by defeating
Miss Leslie Bancroft, of the Longwood
Cricket Club, 612, 6-3, while Miss
Wills scored in sensational fashion by
eliminating Miss Glare Cassel, at 60,
60, completely eutplaying her oppo-
nent.
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Wills will
start play in the singles at 1o;45
o'clock this morning. with the semi
final round OF the doubles to follow in
the morning session and the Anal
scheduled for the afternoon. s5
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Phyllis
Walsh, Mrs. May Sutton sBundy and
Mrs Barger Wallach, Miss Bancroft
and Miss Wills and Mrs, de Forest
Gandee and Miss Edith Handy were the
combinations that fought their way
into the semi-final round of the dou-
bles event.
In spite of the limited playing time
at their. disposal because of the play
having been confined to the morning
hours Mrs. George B. Sanford, chairs
man of the wemen's tournament COM
mittee, and James Burns, the Rocka-
way Club professional, have managed
SO we'll that the tourney will be COM
piated this afternoon.
Miss Wills never allowed Miss
Cassel a heeting chance for anything
better than a crushing defeat.
The meeting between Mrs. Mallory
and Miss Bancroft was far closer, with
beth players placing their main re-
lance on deep court driving game.
The summaries:
Women's invitation singles tsemi-fnal
reund)--Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory de-
feated Miss Leslie Bancroft, a., 6--3;
Miss Helen Wills defeated Miss Glare Cas-
sci, 60, 60,
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Phyllis Walsh de-
feated Mise Virginia Carpenter and Miss
Jacquelyn Green, 6---1. 6--1.
Second rouna--Mrs. May sutton Bundy
and Mrs, Barger Wallaoh defeated Miss
Marian Chapman and Miss Margsret
Wills defeated Mrs n. L. Herrick and
Miss Florence Bailin, e--1, ca
Forest Cendee and Miss Edith Handy de-
featsd Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Helen
waiiaeh defeated Mrs. NJ. j. Farquhar and
Miss Florence aBIiin. al. G--2
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

yet 1T Is within the range OF possibili-
ties, Who would have believed before
the start of the doubles yesterday that
Patterson and Wood were not only 10
win the doubles, but win in straight,
decisive sets7
Te-morrow's program calls for
Johnston to face Patterson on the No.
3 court at 2:30 o'clock, with Tilden
measuring skill with Anderson at 4
o'clock, Judging by what has gone
before, Patterson would seem to have
4 the better chance of winning his
match than fas'sAndersoil The latter,
because of his iilnesss is nowhere
near his real form, whereas Patter-
son is improving with every match.
There was 3 we'll defined runlor in
the West Side clubhouse after the
doubles match yesterday to the effect
that Patterson and Wood were perfect
II willing to lose the match in the ma
tional doubles at Longwoed, satisfied
to concentrate all their efforts on cap
turing the Davis Cup contest. More
than this, il was declared that the
Australasian pair, by their deceptively
weak showing at Longwoed, had lnred
the defending team into mistaken
sense of security, only to learn, when
too late, that the challengers were pre-
pared on the eve of the struggle- to
play one of the most magnificent
doubles games ever seen on Che courts
of this country. seriously doubt that
any possible combination that we could
have put in the field would have stopped
that wonderful team, Patterson and
Wood, as they played yesterday
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Goullet VS.. Piani
Will Be Feature
AT VelodrorlleeT rack

ALI Goullet VS.. Orlando Piani. in re-
turn match sprint race!
The question of supremacy between
this pair will be decided once and for
all at the New York velodrome next
Tuesday night, over the two-thirds of
a mile route, best two out of three
heats. Last Friday night they met a.
one mile. and 1t took four heats-Alf
Srenda was in the race--to bring out
the best man. To some of the specta-
tors Piani looked all over a winner. but
the judges awarded first honors to
Goullet.
Because of the difference of opinion
and the prolonged booing when the
Italian was not awarded the race, Man
ager John Chapman Immediately re-
matched them.
Another sexciting race Tuesday will
be twenty -five-mile handicap motor
paced. In this event three of the
greatest followers of pace in the world
will start from scratch--George Chap
man, thrice American champion; Clar-
ence Carman. former title holder, and
the pudgy Vincent Madonna, idol of
the Italian enthusiasts. This trio will
give Georges Columbatto two laps
handicap; Braask Anderson three and
Willy Applehans four. Chapman de-
feated Carman and Madonna in two
straight heats of a match race at ten
miles two weeks ago.
In addition to the match race and
paced even the management will put on
three other pro events, one mile open
two mile handicap and one mile CON
ISOLATION and three amateur races.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Weekly handicap Won by J. "
Hobbies, 80-8--72 q down to par).

d h
Weekly handicap prize Won by J. M.
Hobbies, 80-8--72 q down to par).
BELLECLAIRE
E. M. Tierney Cup Qualifying round,
first sixteen)-W. L. Mcclure, 95--30--
65; r. e. Montgomery, 88l8--68; El-
mer Dean, 9f2s A88; w. J. Klsin, 92-v
24-6S: A. Mercher, 98--30-69; A. L,
Brown, ss 26-70; F. j.. Grimes, e7-7-
2T-70; "A. W.Hildehrand, 100-a0-T0;
B. j. Mooney, 9s--2s 10; i. T. Walsh,
81 90 w. "A. johnson, 9e-28- /;
T. r.. Mcguire, 90 2b--7i; w. p.
Wynne, 90 27T772; Leon Prince, 102--
3o-472; A, Hansen, 7a 673; j. p.
Leary, 88 144v74.
SCARSDALE
hall Sweepstakes Tie, w. Nj. Jen-
nings SO i24.v7I; e. G. Rossnaassler,
90 IA; second, + B. Geddes, 7s
8 rs.
SIWANOY
Best Ball match play against parls--,
Won by g. A. Lackey 8 strokss1 and
B. M Fellows f17 strokes), UP on par,
NORTH SHORE
Sweepsta kes Won by Paul Bauer, 81
2O--Ts; Joseph Blaur, s8r-t4 u,
second.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

the itsi OF stars entered is complete
with the exception of Charlie Paddock.
who decided that he wanted none of
LeConey's game. Paddock will hardly
be missed. for, despite his numerous
worlds sprint records, it Is generally
believed that he would have been beaten
mad he come on with his Los Angeles
A. c. team mates.
while interest in the sprints, quar-
ter, half, one mile and five mile events
Is perhaps keener than in the other
races, because of the class of competi-
tors IN the above-named events, there
Is only one angle to the classic from
the viewpoint of the clubs, and that is
the point championship - the trophy
which the Los Angeles A. C. took from
the New York A. C. at Pasadena last
year.
1t is expecting bit too much to ask
an athlete to hold top form until Sep
tember, specially after such hard
summer campaign as the college per-
formers experienced this year, and it is
quite possible that there will be upsets
galore when the boys swing into action.
Nevertheless, it is certain that the bat
tie will be waged between four clubs
the New York A. c., Los Angeles A. c.,
Meadowbrook Club. of Philadelphia,
and the Illinois A. c., of Chicago.
Success Depends on Weight Men
On past performances / pick these
clubs to finish in the order named.
with the points divided about as fell
lows: N. Y. A. c., 4s; Los Angeles A.
e., 33; Meadowbrook Club, 81; Illinois
A. c., Is. The Winged Foot organiza-
ton would have brought the trophy
East last July had the weight throw,
ers. performed up to their standard
and with McGrath and Mcdonald in
their usual condition the local club is
the balanced outfit.
The Madowbrook Club. which has
not previously figured in a national
title meet, shows amazing strength in
the entries, and if all of the stars
which the Quakers have nominated are
thrown into the fray they cannot pos
sibly finish worse than third. Thew
ave twenty-six men, led by Larry
Brown, Of the University of Pennsyi.
vania; ALI LeConey, of Lafayette:
John Romig, of Penn State; Hal Bar
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
saona victory Over Iden and Richards Cup Doubles
bouts Hereabolass

MONDAY
New York Feiaaror,e--txia ssss,,
", sammy sieger. fa rounda.
m Nrecport "A. A.---GhRrsey f}eesasuap va
marty Collins, az rounds.
TUESDAY
- Oakland A. A.. Jersey f;txss.h.
herman vs.. jack naueneri 1s rounds.
a. WEDNESDAY
Epbets Field---JohHny ysupeee ys
willie jackson, III ROUNDS.
New York Velodrome - Matyana,,..,,
~. "a. " amateur boxing TOURNEY
Mitchen Field--Al Ritchie We. Eddie
Reese, Is rounds, "
nrigheon y, g., Staten sslaaa--Eari
Rfaird W.. Silly Murphy, ls ro,,nd.
THURsDAY
u, nroa0way y, A.---phil Bloom VIZ. VIII
ne h6rtnon, IL rounds.
Nsw York yelnd9ome - Metronaf,sar
a. a. y. amateur boxing tourney.
Ssesoent A. G.. Bay Hidga--Anatewr
Columbus s. c., yonkers---vact Rerp-
eeci" VS., Tony Capeni, 12 rounds,
FRIDAY
'eth infantry Armory--Mnrty Powell
se, Sandy Taylor. ~ rOtnds.
seeeplechase A. A-,5imtny Ke,rv a..
Soldier Bartfleisi, 12 rounds W.
SATURDAY
- &ueensboFo Efadiuyt,--.Ttaianr yt
Herman VI. Al Reich, IL rounds. 'A
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Ouer the Nearby Links
ENGINEERS


Eighteen holes, qualifying round-D,
Rockwell, 81; j; M. Demarest, s4; w.
II. Pew, IS; G. B. Beaumont, So; 81 B.
Reneson, 81; N. M. Garland, 81; /. NJ,
Mendel, 92; A. D. Peterson, 93: W. S.
Silkworth, 95; H. Moorcroft, 95; C.
Irwin, 81; W. S. Linekin, 81; A. 4.
Beegs, OF; W. A, Burtenshaw, 81; C. E.
Robinson, 100; L. Brion, 101.
Fox HILLS $50
Presidents trophy, qualifying round,
. low gross, low net Low gross-J. D.
Newman, 76; G. D. Conroy, II; L.aG.
spindler rs; J. Conroy, IS; j. E. Du
Beis, 81; F. G. Denning, 81; w. H. Fol-
lette, 81; e. B. G. Riley, 82 Low net
J. ]. Conaty, se-2O-6s; P. F. Frank
lin, 97-28-69; c. F. Franson. S4-14
10; j. B. Wooten, S6-14-72; H. H.
Lloyd, 9S-25-73; F. J. Mohr, 97-23--
"a; H. B. Mcclellan, 93-19-74; E.
Loeliger, 90-16-74.
BALTUSRoL
Sweepstakes-Mar w. Matterson,
94-25-69; J. j. Berrill, s1-10-71; !;
G. B. Plante, 83--8-75; R, C. James, 80
--4-76; D. H. Chandlar, 97-20-77;
A. D. Pratt, 93-16-77; Wharton Green,
87--10-77; H. r. Benedict, 99-21-7S; |;
]. E. Ware, sS--2o--7s;. H. P. Coursen,
87-9-7S.
coLoNIA s
Sweepstakes-And White, s2-~2o
-72; Leo McDonagh, 83-1o-7S,
Handicap (Class An. w. Thayer,
75-7-68; Louis Kay, S5-15-7O;
Thomas F, Cummings, S8--14-74; E. D.
Trippe, S4-9-75; John F. Rabbit, 81
-~l0-T (Class BE. A, Davis, ST.
g-7S; ], B. Debeltrand, s4-a2-72;
Thomas Allsopp, 90--16-74; William S.
Leonard, s2-1s-74; T. G. Murphy, SO
--l7--7e; H, c. Povey, 1o1-25-7s,
ECHO LAKE
Harry c, Kayser, defending title
holder, led field in qualifying round
for club championship. The champion
ship sixteen pairings, first round-H.
I. Robinson vs.. A. D. Faxon, Harry @.
Kayser We. Philip Bergoff, Samuel Arm
NJ. Snyder jr., W. H, Bass VS., John
Lghthipe, P. R. Auster VS.. August
Baum, F. M. Snyder sr. VS.. II. G. Nett
lach, Ralph Childs VS. R. B. Ferris.
SUBURBAN
Sweepstakes-E. j. Stringer, 91-24-
81; P. c. Van Wyck. 94 24-70; w. D.
Boosan, 92-20--72; j. H. Kean, 95-
a3-72; A. 7, Kniffin, S512-73; M.
w. DACHdIdHy --i4---f4.
NORWOOD
Ball sweepstakes Won by Warren
Brown, 81-1s-63; A. M Abbott, 81-
11-70; T. F. Wilcox, 84-9--T5; +. K.
Evans, s6-9-77; Oakley Wood, So
| 10-79
GLEN RIDGE
Sweepstakes-Geor Lewis, 83-14
90; w. M. Vogel, 78-~s--70; H. B.
Davis, S7--17-70
MoNTCLAIR
Handicap-A. L. Pierson, 1oo-28--
~; G. M. Hall, 100--23-77.
ESSEX FEELS
Sweepstakes Donald Campbell &c.
H--89; j. T. Walsh, 8a--19-70: E. b.
Gallien, 90-19--71,
UPPER MoNTCLAIR
Seventy-two-hole medal play handi-
18--64; W. T. Cushn,an, -16-7o;
j. j. Adams, s4-f2--72.
HUDSON RIVER
Sweepstake Won by Walter Bein-
ecke, S4--15-69; w. r. Ypungs. 37~-
15-72, second; Ross Young, so Id
76. third
WESTCHESTER HILLS
Morning Sweepstake George II,
Bliss, 90 20 10, and A. j. Morgan,
81 10, tied for first Afternoon
Sweepstake Handicap of "a and over
Won by j. F. Dunno. 80 27 SO s. g.
B. Hill, 100 81 T3, and E. L. Appleby,
100 27-73, tied for second. Handi-
cap of is or over-Won by w. ii. Scar
pies SO 18-71; A. j. Morgan, 93--21
-72, second Handicap Of II and un-
DER Won by ID, j. Haynes, 3D. 14-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
APAWAMIS

Sh'SSH-holt HidtCn play against par
S. Hart, 8 down, second.
=, Sweepstakes, A. M.-Won by L. j.
Snyder, 9o-1s-72. P. M.-Won by c.
H. Conner, ss--9-77.
Special sweepstakes-Wo by G. B.
Brophy, 101-25-76; Glenn Hall, 104-
22-S2, second.
PORT CHESTER
Ball sweepstakes-Won by L. C..
Mertz, SO net; X. S. Miner and e. S.
Welner tied for SECOND with n net
NORTH JERSEY
Sweepstakes-Fre Mitchell, s6-ll--
S2--b--77.
Medal play mateh-Fred Mitchell, 81
-6-61.
Caddy tournament, final round-Ed-
ward Vsnderee defeated Joe Parman-
tier. 10 and 8 (86 holes>
RIDGEWooD
Four-ball best ball match-S C. Goet-
ting and s. G. Goetting jr., 79-s-71;
F. L. Williams and James MeCallum,
S3-12-71; E. j. Hopper and E. H.
Potter, S6-15---71.
DuNwOoDIE
S8--12-71; F. T, Main, ss--ls-72.
Weidoeft. 88--22-66.
WYKAGYL
Individual medal play-C. v. Ander-
son, s4-24-70: E. Wetlauffer, l01.--
2e-72; E. A. Conklin, s7-25-72
Sweepstskes-E. g. Post, 2 down to
par; E. Wetlauffer, 4 down to par.
CHERRY VALLEY
Fall match play handicap tournament
--H. A. Frey, 7s; A, VI. Riley, 10;
s. ., Covert, 72; Frank Russell, rs;
P. E. Morreli, II; A. D. Laing, so; j.
r, Ridell, 72; J. s. Palmer, "a; r. G.
Knapp, IT; j. A. Ladds, ~; H. A.
Frey jr., 70; G.. S. Raynor, n; J. S.
Hammond, 70; Andrew Boardman, 10;
e. w. Hoyt, 80: E.. D. Vaughan, 80.
CANOE BROOK
s2-18-74; +. A. Clark, s4-1SI76:
r. F. Decker, 93-12-s1 (Class By
l.. L. Lawton, 95-20-75; H. G. De-
chant, asw2o--7s; T. H. Hellis, 1o6-
25-81.
SHACKAMAXON
Greens committee cup (first round
pairings and qualifying scores )-Joh
J. Leonard, s0-b--75, VS.. william,
Rothen, 96-26-71; Frank Weiss, 90
3o-69. VS.. Charles Briggs, ss-24-75;
Walter E. Camping, 90--20-7o, VS.. Will
liam Zimmerman, 1o2--S0-72; Sheldon
Stearns, 92-1s-74, vs.. e. r. Morris,
I02-30--72.
PLAINFIELD
Ball sweepstakes-D. X. Chadburne,
87-l8-69; II. w. Russ, 10o-22-78; /;
A. w. Drake, 89--11-7S; s. B. Patter-
son, 9o-10--so; A. L. Schomp, 99--
1870; H. D. Hibbard, 94-13-81; r.
v. Carpenter, 100-1S-S2; George E.
Pierson, 97--12-85; George C. Scott,
102-17-s5; William G. Besler, 1913
32-91.
HYDEWooD
Fall championship {seven players
qualified for the first round). The tie
between John DAVE and Dr. T. e.
Champlin, each with an ss, will be
played off to-day to determine the
eighth nlap.-F. R. Bowlby, 7s; Fran
els Vannon, 80; Fred Creesey, 82;
William Taylor, 80; A. Il. Battin, 85i
William Emmons, 80; Warren Town
ley. 81.
86 1877; F. r. Bowlby, 7S-l1-67; /;
Fred Creesey, 82-14-6S.
WOoDVILLE
Four-ball foursome- Won by Solon
kelly jr. ard ], J, Radley ir., II
55 62. Other scores were A. w.
Stark and DIR. j. f. Connors, 79-
I1-68; NJ. S. Cole and H. NJ
Ridabock, 7a-l SO; w. r. Keene and
George L. Woodward. 60; nj.
r. Pitt jr. and y. P. Morse jr., 81 TO-
70; P. N. Knapp and John Cavanaugh,
8S 21 72; DIR. j. J. Cloonan and %. r..
Woodbury., g0-16--7z.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Bergen Beach Y. c. Has
Reopening and Regatta

The new home Of the Bergen Beach
Bay, replacing the one. completely de-
stroyed by fire last spring, was Off
cially opened yesterday by reception
and regatta. Two classes of motor
boats filled. In the cruiser division the
winner was Siren, the property of Cap
tain Kruger. The open and half-cabin
class was taken by Captain Madison's
Sagamon.
The summary:
CRUISER CLASS-START 1890
COURSE 8 MILES
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Sarazen Purchases Home

MT, VERNON. N. X, Sept. 2.-Gens
sarazen, new open golf champion, has
purchased the Graves property on Pei
handale Avenue, on the outskirts of
North Pelham, for the home Of his
parents and himseIf. The property
contains several acres and 1t is ssid
that the golfer will make many i'm
provements, including the laying out
OF putting green where he will prac-
tice during his idle hours.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Leslie's Eskawaia
Wins Glass p Race
On Morici1es Bay

WEST HAMPTON, L. l., Sept. g.
The largest feet that has ever gath
cred for yacht race on the south side
of Long Island took part in the annual
invitation regatta of the yacht squad.
ron of the West Hampton Country
Club on Moriches Bay, off Speonk, to-
day. Sixty-four yachts, which inelud-
ed craft from Great South, Shinnecock
and other bays raced against the home
yachts.
The feature was the racing In
Glass P, a division that came almost
in body from Great South Bay. The
winner, was Eskawaia, which belongs
to Warren Leslie. She defeated Paul
Bigelow's. Bee for the prize.
The summaries:
sLeoPs--GLAss P-sTART, ass
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Motorcycle Races at sirigae

An assault on the one.miIe record
for half-mile track will be one Of che
feature races on the program Of motor
cycle races to be run tomorrow after-
noon at the Singac, N. T.. course. The
mark fog the track and country for
this style of track ia i:o2 2-S, and
was made at singae on July last
Other events include three solo races
and three sidecar events.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
LongfelIows Lose al Cricket

The Kings County Cricket Club won
low scoring match against the Long,
fellows at Prospect Park yesterday,
Metropolitan League, 4e to AZ r..
Mitchell. with Ia. was the best scorer
for Kings County, while the bowling
honors were divided between Mitchell.
i. Barke7 and j. Krsvit.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
New York A. G. Athletes Likely
10 Win National Championship
Los Angeles A. C., Present Champions, Meadow
brooks and Illinois A. C, Figured to Furnish
Strongest Opposition i'm Fight for Team Trophy
BY lack Masters

"'n ne running of the national
nen open at Newark next Friday afternoon district
w see tne annual title struggle for the time
are that several records will shattered when East and
west come together at the quartermle track
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

~ Meadow Brook. Hitchcock. ..<... o;sss
EXTRA PERIOD
IS Meadow Brock Misbarn. s...s..s 4st0
Summaries -fsoats; Meadow Brook IL,
Fiamingc 5 by handicap 80 total IL.
Referee~-S. b. Nelson.
rnipsses---Lotiis Lacey and l. E stoA- Z
dard
Timer ard scorer--wiiliaf III. Recap.
Eight chukissrs as ia minutes.
one extra psrtod OF minutes and aes
seconds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
MANY T0.ATTEND
NAVY DAY DANCE

About two hundred invitations
have been issued for the Navy Day
and Anniversary Dance to be held
in the assembly rooms of the Rari-
tan Yacht Club in Water street to-
morrow night under the direction of
the officers of the U. s. s. Eagle No.
48 together with the division officers
of the Perth Amboy, New Bruins
wick and Keyport Reserve Units. 1t
will mark the first anniversary of
the arrival of the U. s. s. Eagle No.
AZ in local waters as well as the
usual Navy Day celebration. Scrap
Ply Lambert's jazz orchestra of Rut-
gers College has been engaged to
furnish the music for the evening.
The patrons and patronesses in
Guide friends of the Naval Reserve
organization who have helped ma
terially in the development of the
reserv and militia, as well as repre-
sentatives from the Regular and
Reserve Army, which include: w.
Parker Runyon, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
Logan Clevenger, DIR. and Mrs.
George w. Fithian, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrian Lyon. Commodore. and Mrs.
William DeHaven, Mr.. and Mrs.
Colby Dill, Mr.. and Mrs. John e.
Sofield, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis M.
Rossi, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Valen-
tine, Major J. +. Mcdonald, Mrs.
Emma Compton and Mrs. Jane
Griswold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26

ferent classes met yesterday after
noon in the gym with Coach Miss
Elizabeth Kirkpatrick.
A regular meeting of the Radio
Club was held yesterday afternoon
at the school. The most import
ant thing accomplished by the club
at the %conclave was the election of
officers. Joseph Jellinek was re-
elected president while Harlan Cor
telyou is the new vice president.
Samuel Convery was again chosen
to be secretary and Primo Sackett
succeeded himself as treasurer. The
president appointed several commit
tees which are as follows: Constitu-
tional, H. Cortelyou, chairman; 8.
Breslow, B. Beckhof and P. Jensen.
Program, A. Gadek, chairman; J..
Wurtzel, B. Beckhof and P. Sackett.
Code, p. Sackett, chairman; H. Die
ker, J. Wurtzel and r. Stark.
In appreciation of the installing
of a radio set in the school the club
decided to send a vote of thanks to
the board. 1t was also decided to
thank Prof. Glenworth Sturgis for
his successful efforts in securing the
radio set. The next meeting of the
club will be held next wednesday
afternoon at which time new mem
bers will be taken in and the pro-
gram presented. With the new stair
of officers and the faithful guidance
of Mr.. Sturgis of the faculty the club
should enjoy q most successful year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

Chapel was held Tuesday after
noon in thu auditorium. The Junior
English department was in charge
and the speakers talked on Fire
Prevention" All of the compositions
which the uniors gave we're original
and the best in the class. Elmer
Hanson acted as chairman and the
following speakers explained in
their short addresses causes of fire
and the maans of preventing them.
Miss Augusta, Helen Haney Roy
Gade and Rebecca Greenspan.
An invitation has been received by
Principal Edgar H. Klenh17s invit-
ing the students to visit the U S. s.
Eagle Boat AZ this Saturday. The
students are invited to examine the
machinery, and the parts which are
not understood will be explained by
the "jackies.' The Eagle Eoat will
be an ,horcd at the city deck on
Front rtreec and in all probability
a larye number of the pupils viii
take advl ltage of this invitation.
School will open at s o'clock to-
morrow morning and close at IL for
the day. This is due to the fact that
at Rutgers College in the afternoon.
Many local teachers are arranging
to attend the gathering which will
be addressed by prominent educa-
tors.
A special meeting of the debating
class was held Tuesday afternoon in
Room 206. The candidates for adj
mission gave their topics and nearly
all were admitted. The constitution
was amended and several business
matters were discussed. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks.
The volley ball teams of the diff
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-26
SINGER NAMES
WOMAN IN CASE
Nine. Matzenauer Charges
Husband Was Too Intimate
With Woman

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 26:-
Superior court records today reveal
ed the first legal step in the divorce
action instituted by Floyd Blotz-
bach, chauffeur, against his wife.
Nine. Margaret M~atzenauer. Nine.
Matzenauer. who is appearing In
concerts, filed a deposition. The
diva drew into the case Lottie Fra
ties, of Carmel, Cal. in whom Blotz-
bach was said to have manifested
too great interest.
To substantiate her charges at
torneys produced a letter which had
been intercepted by Nine. Matte
nauer in which the Carmel woman
%upbraided Blotzbach for making her
suffer and threatened to reveal an
intimate relationship.
The letter ended with the state
ment: Never mind, she will know
your life's history"
Nine. Matzenauer insisted in the
affidavits that she asked her hus-
band to hook up her dress because
she had dismissed the maid for
their honeymoon at Blotzbach's re-
quest. But, she contends, such SER
vices are performed by nearly every
husband. Instead of keeping her
husband in the background, as
charged, every effort was made to
have him mingle with men of abil-
ity.
The trial is set for November IA.
Blotzbach was not at the hearing,
although he was seen in the court
house corridors.