davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23

ter was nipped off first. Pfeiffer
grounded. to E.. Harkins for the third
out.
Two strikeouts and a fly to Pfeif-
fer disposed of the visitors in the
sixth and in the last half of the in
ming the locals passed up another
big chance. Jensen and Smith
grounded out and McEnroe received
a pass. Henshaw singled to right
center and the visiting right fielder
in running after the pill kicked same
high in the air. McEnroe rounded
third and started for home, then de-
cided to go back and was caught
into the bag in a close play.
New Brunswick threatened in the
seventh getting two men on with one
down and 500 again frightened up
and famed the last two batters. The
home players were easy in the last
half of the stretch" stanza although
nj man got on through an error and
stole second.
Eventful Eighth
Lloyd famed for the third time
to start the eighth. Hogarty ground
ed out and Frost famed for the
fourth straight time.
Pfeiffer started the eighth inning
rally by lifting a Texas Lacquer into
left and Jensen laid down what was
expected to be a bunt. Pfeiffer
reached second in safety and Jensen
succeeded in beating the ball to first.
Smith singled to right after missing
two tries at a sacrifice and the bases
were loaded. McEnroe famed for
the first out. :
Henshaw's single over second
scored Pfeiffer and Jensen, Smith
going to third and the batter to Sec
ond. Dzurilla grounded out and both
runners held their bases. Forman's
single to left scored Smith and Hen
shaw and the shortstop went to third
on Lorenzo's double to left. The
two men were left when 500 famed
Spille flied out to Pfeiffer to start
the third. Deinzer singled to center
and was forced by Haverman who
batted for L.. Harkins. Haverman
went out stealing.
The umpiring was done by Messrs.
Burns and Coplan of Elizabetn.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
WOODBRIDGE 5
BEATEN TWICE
TottenviIIe Beauvais Post Five
and Newark Junior Me-
chanics Victors

The hard luck streak of the Wood
bridge Big Five basketball team con-
tinued over the weekend when Man.
ager Saltzman's forces dropped two
holly contested games, one to the
Beauvais Post, American Legion
quintet of Tottenville, on the Pleas
ant Plains court and the second to
the Newark Junior Mechanics on
the latters' court.
After battling their opposition to
a draw in the first half of the game,
at Pleasant Plains on Saturday night
the Woodbridge representatives lost
out to Beauvais Post, 1928, in the
last few minutes of the second per-
iod. The at half time was 10
to 10.
Ed Price and Burdsoll were the
leading figures in the victory scored
by the home team, while the Martin
brothers were the principal point
getters for the opposition. The home
club outscored the Woodbridge team
from the field, nine to eight and
eleven to seven from the foul line.
Referee Sher called the fouls twenty
to sixteen in favor of the home cam.
In one of the best games played
on the Newark Junior Order United
American Mechanic court this sea-
son, the Newarkers nosed out the
Woodbridge team last night with a
last minute rally. The final score
was 3S to So. The Woodbridge play
ers had held the upper hand until
the closing minutes of the fray. At
half time Woodbridge was leading
Is to 10.
Ray Handerhan of this city and
Bill Martin led the Woodbridge team
in scoring in this period, while Felb
and Metzger featured for the home
club.
On Wednesday night the Wood
bridge team will open against a
strong opponent on the Woodbridge
High School court. Handerhan will
be with the Woodbridge. club in all
games for the remainder of the sea-
son.
In last nights game thirty fouls
were called on Woodbridge as
against twenty-four on the Junior
Mechanics. Hill refereed.
The score saturday game):
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
EIGHTH INNING Rally DECIDES COUNTY H0NoRs TILT
Harrison Beats Locals
I'm Nip and Tuck Game,
Rdy Hdnderhdn Stars

the visitors new life and they regain
ed the lead. Then followed q single
pointer by the same player and q
field goal by Stumpf.
In the closing minutes of the fray
the Speedways made a valiant Ell
fort to catch up to Harrison again,
but the weight Of the opposition was
a big disadvantage. The visitors out
scored Amboy, five to two from the
field in the last period. Harrison
made five fouls out of twelve chanc-
es in the closing session and AmDoy
made eight out of fourteen.
Johnny Moeltner of the National
Tur-ers occupied the pivot position
for the Speedways in this contest.
He showed up exceedingly well in
asmuch as it was his first game OF
the present season with the Locals
Rachow made n basket on the To-
cal center and three out Of six foul
tries. Moeltner missed all seven free
throws.
Solador of Newark, did the ref
erecting in this game and the fouls
were about evenly called.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
SY' Physical Committee
WOrksO BusyPrOgram
At Weekend outing

Hans Tonnesen was made captain
of the senior gymnastic branch, he
being given full power to manage
the senior and Junior gymnastic
combinations.
A committee consisting of repre-
tsentatives of track. swimming GYM
nastics and volley ball was autho.-
lied to work out a system whereby
emblems will be awarded tc those
athletes who have earned them by
work on the varsities.
1t was unanimously decided TO
hold the next quarterly meeting at
Popolo Lake either in January or
February. The regular months
meetings will be held as usual in
the "Y'' building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
JOEL PARKER COUNCIL WINS
ALLEY MATCH At HELMETTA

HELMETTA. Oca. 24.-Joel Par
ker Council, Junior American Me-
chanics of South Amboy, were IN
good form on Friday night in their
match with the Helmetta Club nve
in the second match Of the Middle
sex County Industrial Bowling
League and won two of three games
rolled. In the deciding game FOX
came in strong with the high score
of the league, 240. following up ms
double century of the preceding
game. Deming, Anderson and Valek
also rolled over the two hundred
mark.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23

Failure to hold a lead obtained
after the first five minutes of play
in the second session resulted in the
downfall OF the Perth Amboy Speed
way basketeers at the expense Of the
Harrison Big Five, champions of
the New Brunswick state league last
season, in a game on st. Stephens
court, Saturday night. The fna4
score was 1926.
Throughout the forty minutes of
play, the contest was a nip and tuck
one. Stumpf made the first score
of the evening and Ray H~anderhan
evened the score a moment later
with a shot from long range. RAJ
elbows foul gave Harrison the lead
again, and Ray Handerhan's foul
knotted the score at three-all. For
the irst ten minutes Of the opening
session the going was nip and tuck,
Harrison drawing into a nine point
lead in the next five minutes of play.
Spectacular work by Ray Handler
han put the Speedways in the run
ming during the final minutes of the
opening session and the score at
half time was IA to 10. In the first
half both teams made four field goals
three of the locals being credited by
Ray Handerhan and the visitors
made twelve chances from the foul
line while the Speedways made five
out of eight tries.
The second half started off in al
most the same manner as the open
ing session with n side scoring
and then the other, Harrison sue
ceeding in holding it's n point lead
for the first quarter of the last half.
A shot from the middle of the floor
gave the Speedways the lead for h
first time in the game after sever
minutes of play in the last period.
This shot was credited to Ray Han
derhan. Rachow followed with q
foul goal and Sutton discounted the
one point score. Porky Flynn's only
double counter Of the night gave
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23


been kept out of the game up to
his time, replaced Allen at guard
and with four more minutes to pIav
THOMAS rung UP a double counter
followed by a foul that counted for
another point which lead the locals
held until the end.
The teamwork and defense of the
locals were easily the outstanding
feature of the game. The defensive
playing Of the visitors and their
gameness won the admiration of
the fans.
Referee Chick" Farley, who has
gained the approval of the Audito-
rum fans by his impartial referee
ing and his method of keeping the
game clean and fast, called thirty
fouls on the locals and thirty-two
on the visitors.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
FREDDY GLOCHAU IN
LONG BRANCH LINEUP

Freddy Glochau, n of the Lead
ing basketeers in Middlesex coun-
ty, performed with the Norwoods
at Long Branch on Saturday night
The Long Branch Representatives.
were beaten by the Collegiate five OF
New York in a hard fought game.
1921. 1t was the opening enccun-
ter of the Monmouth county team
The Amboy lad occupied a for
ward position and played n prond-
nent part in the scoring and passing
of the home club. Glocnau is 4
member of the Roosevelt Separate
and ~Sayreyine Knights of Column
bus teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23

in this game with the exception of
Chip Cutter, who replaced Jiggs
Donahue in the last period.
. Ed Price was the leading scorer
for Beauvais Post, being credited
with eleven points. Referee Farley
called twenty-six fouls on Roose-
welt and twenty-eight on Totem
vile. A good sized crowd witnessed
the game.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
Orioles An Win

The Orio1e five of this city de-
feated the Separate Juniors Of
Roosevelt last night, Bills. Tie
score at half time VS. Ill in favor
of the visitors. Kilsby and Morrison
made sixteen of the Orioles points
Tomorrow night the Orioles play the
st. James five of Elizabeth on the
latter's court and Charles Gray, 234
State street would like to hear from
other junior teas having home
courts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
Woodbridge
Sferlines Are Ready

Manager Baumann's Sterling bas-
ketball team of South River is pre-
pared for its opening game of the
season tomorrow night on the South
River High School court. The Dry
Dock five of this city will furnish
the opposition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
Landings

*Batted for L.. Harkins in the 9Th.
The score by innings:
Landings. O 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Oh
Amboys..... 0 90 0 0 0 0 4 x-4
The summary-Two base hits,
Pfeiffer and Lorenzo. Sacrifice hit,
Stuart. Str ok out by 500, IT;
Stuart, 7. Bases on balls off 500, 3;
Stuart, 2. Stolen bases, Lloyd, For
man, Pfeiffer. Jensen. Left on bases,
Amboys, 8: Landings, 6. Umpire,
Burns, Elizabeth, behind the plate;
Coplan, Elizabeth, on bases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23

1ldiIS, one Ol Inc IeduluS county
outfits in that section of this state.
H. Schmidt. care r. B. P. Company.
135 William street, New York.
manager.
In the near future the Elks State
Bowling League will be started on
it's way. The Perth Amboy lodge
will have a first rate outfit entered
this year.
A spirited contest was witnessed
on the auditorium court or Satur-
day night. The Perth Amboys and
the Englewood outfit of Brooklyn
were the participants.
The next contest on the schedule
of the Perth Amboy High School
eleven is with Railway High School
on the latter's grounds next Satur-
day afternoon. Freehold and North
Plainfield games complete the local
schedule.
Bookings with teams averaging
120-125 pounds are wanted by Man
ager Carl Hoddesen, of the New
Brunswick Whirlwinds. Address
challenges to 298 Comstock street.
telephone New Brunswick 1245-W.
Real baseball weather was fur
nished Nsterday afternoon SO that
the Middlesex county baseball series
between the Landings and Perth
Amboys could be completed.
Messrs. Harry Levine and Howard
Richards of bowling fame have
started something in that sport by
the Organization of the Argonne five.
Other teams will be organized in the
near future.
Coach Waddell, the members of
the football squad and students of
the local high school are well salts
fed with the victory scored by the
Crimson ad White representatives
over South Amboy High on Friday.
The Speedway basketeers bowed to
the Harrison Big Five in an inter-
esting game in this city on Saturday
night. The contest was a nip and
tuck affair throughout.
The old interest in college football
was noticeable o. Saturday from the
manner in which gridiron fans visit
ed Luc xNCWo buliokAiS " iCSSAfO 10y
results. The college cores will. be
placed on the bulletin board every
Saturday night.
It would be a shame to discon-
tinue playing baseball for a while
vet if weather conditions were to
be the same al yesterday afternoon
and the same crowd could be inter-
ested in turning out.
Games with light junior teams
are desired by the Y. NJ. II. A.
Comets for home and oponnent's
Alex Herman. 44S Amboy
avenue, is manager.
There is a possibility that an
effort will be made to rematch Joe
Colletti and Ray Belmont n a box
ing bout in this city. That bout Is
the talk of this section and follow
ers of Colletti are sure that the
boxer can knock the
Quakertown lad into Dreamland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
ST. MARY'S s.
BEATS TRENTON
South Amboy Football Team
Defeats Trenton Cathedral
Eleven 1876 in Fast Game

SOUTH AMBOY. Oct. 23:-St.
Mary's high school football aggre-
cation on Saturday mastered the
fast Trenton Cathedral eleven who
last year proved their superiority
over the local team on two different
occasions. The score on Saturday
was 1876.
Due to the fact that the Trenton
boys arrived in South Amboy late,
it was necessary to cut the quarters
to ten minutes. Right after the first
kickoff an unfortunate accident put
Lenahan, st. Mary's center and n
of the fastest men on the team, out
Of the game with a wrenched hip.
Leonard was sent in for Lenahan at
this time and proved his ability to
play center in a mastery manner.
The outstanding feature of the
first quarter was a twenty-five yard
gain by Gleason who paved the way
for a touchdown by Fitzmorris. This
was the first tally of either team and
the first of two touchdowns made by
Fitzmorris.
Frank Doran. the sensational left
end Of the Trenton team, found an
opening in the second quarter and
shot for the goal fifty yards away,
getting his first and only touchdown
of the game. He failed to kick the
goal. Doran was the outstanding
player of the Trenton combination.
In the third quarter st. Mary's
took the visitors off their guard
when on a trick play they succeeded
in getting a sixty yard gain on a
double pass that landed safely in
Gleason's arms. McCarthy's work
in this session helped st. Mary's on
two occasions as the line was threat
ened.
In the fourth frame the locals re-
ceived the kickoff and succeeded in
making every gain until Fitzmorris
broke through the almost air tight
line of the Trenton team and scored
the second touchdown of the game.
A remarkable run of forty-five yards
was necessary to make the final
touchdown,
Coach Eppinger is confident that
his team is equal to whatever task
they are called upon to perform and
predicts a bright future for Fitz-
morris, who is acclaimed one of the
fastest high school players in this
section.
The lineups:
Trenton Cathedral St. Mary's High
Doidh ....... COX
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23

The schedule for tonight is: Hell
meta Club VS.. Hercules. at Helmet
ia Club; South River Spinning Com
pany VS.. South Amboy Yacht Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER co.

"KREBs" only authorized agent 70
Middlesex County: new and second hand
Cash Registers on monthly payments
Repairs, supplies. 10 West Grand Street.
Elizabeth, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
SPORT MENT

Games with leading teams in this
vicinity are desired by the Camden
Giants, of the leading county
outfits in that section of this state.
H. Schmidt. care r. B. P. Company.
1876 William street, New York.
phone Beekman $3.50 from 9 to 5, is
manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23

Freddy Glochau cavorted with
the Norwoods of Long Branch on
Saturday night and Ray Handler
han played with the Woodbridge
Big Five in Newark last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23

Mickey 500 had the old pill doing
funny tricks yesterday and as a re-
suit the Landing batters were hit
ting the air hard and often. Seven
teen strikeouts were compiled by
the soutbpaw.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23

In the near future the Elks State
Bowling League will be started on
it's way. The Perth Amboy lodge
will have a first rate outfit entered
this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23

A spirited contest was witnessed
on the auditorium court on Satur-
day night. The Perth Amboys and
the Englewood outfit of Brooklyn
were the participants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23

The next contest on the schedule
of the Perth Amboy High School
on the latter's grounds next Satur-
day afternoon. Freehold and North
Plainfield games complete the local
schedule.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-23
Harrison
Speedways

Referee--solador, Newark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

The Blue Devil is fine dish
washer-he leaves no rinrs ir the
pan Is.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
LONE MATCH SAVES
LIVES OF SAILORS
Marooned Fishermen Rescued
After 10 Days on Storm
Swept Coral Reef.

HONOLULU. T. H. Feb. "a
(By Nadia lone match. saved
carefully in a tin can 10 prevent II
from becoming wet. was the In
strument that resulted in the res
cue OF four of the five members
OF the japanese fishing vessel.
Ebieu Naru No. J. after they had
been marooned j. days on a wind
and storm-swept coral reef in the
South Seas. with no shelter few
clothes and little food or water
according 10 the story they told
when they We're brought back 10
Honolulu aboard the Ebsiu Maru
No. 2. which had been sent 20 res
cue them. The fifth member Of
the crew. NJ. Miyasaki. the engi-
neer was washed away and drown
ed. His body was not recovered.
The fishing craft left here last
year for Neckar island. cons dera-
bly, south OF Honolulu. and after un-
successful casts sailed farther south
on Jan. IS Ten DAYS later in a
heavy storm, she struck a coral
reef off Sand Island. near French
F'rigate shoals. Under the batter
ing Of the heavy seas, the sampan
broke up almost Immediately.
A rude raft was formed from the
timbers and Capt. J. Yonemoku
with a rope around his waist. swan
for a bar some distance away. He
made the small piece OF land and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
BRITISH OUTLINE
GOVERNMENT PLAN
High Commissioner Will Be
Chief Executive of Pales-
tine Mandate.

LONDON. Feb. 27-CBy MALI
Provisional plans for the future
government OF Palestine under the
British mandate which have just
been issued make provision for the
appointment OF a high comm ission
20 be known also as commander
in-chief. He IS 10 have power 20
appoint an executive council 70 be
constituted in such a manner as
may be directed by the British gov
eminent"
The high commissi oner will also
be assisted by the legislative coun-
ell OF Is members. OF these latter.
II are TO be elected and every man
I'm Palestine over 25 years old will
be entitled to vote.
The high commissioner would be
authorized 20 divide the country
into provinces or districts and all
rights in public lands mad laso all
mines and minerals.
Three languages. English. Arabic
and Hebrew. are 10 be permitted in
the debates of the Palestine coun-
Gil, in government offices and law
courts.
If any religious community or
any considerable section Of the pop
ulation in Palestine should COM
Plain that the terms OF the man
date we're not being fulfilled. it
would be entitled TO present a mem
orandum to that effect TO the legis-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17

guished body OF men viii travel up
the ohio river from Cincinnati.
April 27 in the steamers Island
queen and Morning star. 20 do
homage 10 the memory OF one OF
the most illustrious men born on
Ohio soil.
Pres't Harding who IS 70 deliver
the commemorative address. will be
on the Island Queen. - Will Gen.
Pershing and most Of the descend
ants OF Gen. Grant.
Exercises that day will be held on
The plot OF ground on which for
merry stood the little cabin in which
Grant was born: the cabin IL on the
state fair grounds here now. enclos-
ed in a glass house covering. a de-
tachment OF soldiers from Fort
Thomas. KY, are TO accompany the
president. as viii a military band.
Four hundred survivors Of the Civil
war also viii go on the boats as
guests.
The following day there will be a
celebration at Berthel. Clermont
county. a village OF about 1900 per-
sons. where was born the mother OF
Gen. Grant. Hannah Simpson. and
where the general lived from 1S41
10 1848. His two oldest children.
Frederick ID. and Nellie Grant were
born there. The chief orator that
day Is to be Sen Frank b. Willis OF
Ohio.
on the day following. the final
event viii take place at Georgetown,
Brown county where the boy Grant
was taken at the age Of one and a
half years. and where his entire youth
was spent. He went to West Point
from there. United States Sen. At
lee POmerene is to be the chic;
speaker.
The counties OF Clermont and
Brown now are constructing, with
state aid. a highway from Cincin-
matt 70 Georgetown, about IS miles
IN length. at a cost OF nearly $1,000
600. This road has been officially
designated as the Grant Highway
and is along the route traversed bJ
him On horseback In going from
Georgetown TO Cincinnati when a
boy.
the two souvenir coins, issue Of
which has been authorized by con.
gress. a silver half dollar and a gold
dollar. WILL be sold at a premium
and the funds used to erect memo,
rial community houses IN Bethe
and Germantown. and the construc.
ton OF a road from New Richmond
20 PIT. Pleasant, a distance of five
miles, to be known as the Gran
Memorial Road.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-17
EGYPT'S DEMANDS
FOR FREE STATE
ARE MADE PUBLIC
Based on Abolition of PrOtec-
torate and Recognition of
independence.

ALEXANDRIA Egypt. Feb. 10
tBy MaHb-The demands Of Egyp-
uau leaders for a new government
in Egypt based or abolition OF the
proteCtorate. martial law and recog
milton By Egvpt's dependence. have
been made public here Tney were
drafted Of Sarvat Pasha (since ap-
pointed PREMIER and submitted BY
him 20 Lord AlIenby the British
high COMMISSIONS. who carried
them 20 London 90 lay them before
the British Cabinet. (These three
main points Of the Egyptian de-
mands have since been grantedD
In addition Sarvat Pasha demand
cd the following.
Acknowledg cement OF the right 70
appoint ambassadors and consuls
abroad.
A parliament composed Of a SEN
ate and a chamber OF Representatives
20 have fun authority over the gov
eminent the cabinet TO be respon-
sable 90 it,
The cabinet ministers 10 have a
free hand IN all affairs OF the gov
eminent. but 20 be responsible TO
Parliament Advisors in the min
istries 10 have advisory voices only.
The right OF the financial advisor
% attend the sittings OF the Council
" Ministries 20 be abolished.
That the posts OF advisors be abo-
ished I'm the near future except those
Jf the Ministries OF Finance and
Justice who were 20 remain at II cir
posts until the result OF new nego-
cations between Egypt and Great
Britain were known.
Foreign officials to be replaced By
Egyptians az once.
Great Britain to withdraw all the
measures taken under martial law
and the release Of all political pri-
soners.
An Egyptian body TO be formed
to consider the Sudan question
Protection OF Egypts rights to the
waters Of the Nile.)
This body also 10 negotiate with
the British government the guar
antees which shall not be contrary
to the independence Of Egypt. but
sufficient TO safeguard the interests
OF the British Empire and al
foreigners in Egypt
II was stipulated that these negO-
tiations should not be restricted by
any OF the conditions or limitations
Contained in the proposals of Lord
CurzOn (which insisted that Britain'i
rights in Egypt must be preserved.
The new Egyptian parliament tC
have the last word in aDDrOvai oI
these negotiations.