davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-30
LETHA

Mesdames Irl Bishop, AL WILSON
and Underwood were visitors at
school Friday afternoon. The child
rem are enthusiastic about the pro-
grams they give every two weeks.
The parents are invited to hear them
at any time.
A. E. Pomeroy arrived from Long
Beach, Cal. last Wednesday, where
he has spent couple of months.
Mrs Ed Bot called on Mrs. Youts-
Ter Saturday.
A family by the name of Cole NOV
ed to the Green place last Thursday
from the upper country.
A carload of oats was shipped from
Letha to Homedale lately.
Mr.. Ballenger came down from En-
NETT with Bismark Youtsler Monday.
A. C. Henderson and Mr.. Gamble
are breaking land on the Green place
and it is to be seeded to clover.
Mr.. Ballenger who has moved to
the Butler place plans to put about
80 acres into cultivation. Corn and
barley will be planted.
The Gem State Lumber Co. this
week sold their local yard to the
Boise Payette Lumber Co, Invoicing
was being done Tuesday.
A. E. Pomeroy went to Emmett on
business Monday.
Miss Laura Spencer arrived Tues
day for a visit with the Youtsler
family.
Joe Scott hauled wildwood from
Emmett Tuesday.
Mrs. James Higgins visited her par
ents Tuesday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-30
MONTOUR

The Jones brothers expect to move
to Oregon in the near future,
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell have little
daughter added to their family.
Mr. Adams is putting out 5000 early
cabbage plants.
Mrs. H. A. Pugh, who has been i'll
with inflammatory rheumatism for
several days, is not improving as we
would like to see her.
Jackie and Dickie Sheldon are in
bed with the flu. The former was
threatened with pneumonia, but both
are improving.
Miss Lillian Woodall gave a beau
tiful talk at Sunday school, The sub
ject being "Sacredness."
Mrs. Idle has had relapse of the
flu.
Miss Melissa DeGraw, who was i'll
several days at the Watterson home,
is, able to be up again.
Mrs. F. L. Palmer entertained the
Aid society at her home last Thurs
day afternoon. A very pleasant time
was enjoyed by all. Dainty refresh
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-30

/ Mr.. and Mr.. Cruise apent Saturda,
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. w. 6
Dresser.
Mrs. Cruse,s father returned to hi
home in boulder. Colo.. after anendinc
the winter with her.
! Mrs. Vahlberg and daughter Louisa
spent a day this week with the Leon
ard Dresser family.
Mrs. Goldshur, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheets, returned to Nebraska
last Wednesday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Nefz-
ger on March 10, an 811 -pound son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nefzger are now resid-
ing at Twin Falls.
Mrs. 0. C. Coonrod received as cal
lers on Monday, Mrs. Ancy Sullivan,
Mrs Frank Kreizenbeck, Mrs Will
Hall and Mrs. Fred Wilhelm
Mrs. Shaw received as a caller on
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-30
BramweII Farmers Views.

BramweIl Farmers Views.
With this optimist / don't agree,
There Ia nothing in his lid,
amt = claiming 1t is right,
The way that he's been did.
But II he only thinks about
The sunshine and the bees
He ought TO have = concrete Job
And live on bread and cheese.
For all the justice that we have
II due to this here fact
It's kicking and a hoIlering round
For something that we lacked
Men would be In slavery yet
sTia truth In very line
II they had just a-curbed their grief
And cut their little whine.
--BrAmwell Farmer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-30

Certified Trebi seed barley at En-
NETT Feed Mills.
Special lot Women's shoes and OK
fords clean up price $2.95.
Bulk garden seed, all kinds at En-
NETT Feed Mills.
We have lots of green stove wood
now at the mill. $1.75 delivered. Lay
in your supply now. Boise Payette
Lumber Co.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-30
AN OPTIMIST PENNED THESE
LINES

! amt a-goin9 to kick about the way
this World is run,
] amt a-going to kick about the way
I'm getting done,
I'm talking bout the sunshine, and
the butterflies and bees,
And singing Of the brooklet and the
murmuring Of the breeze.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-30

ment were served after the business
session. Quilt blocks were cut and
sewed. Mrs. Jesse Dill invited the
ladies to meet with her in two weeks
Mr.. Idle and Dean Palmer helped
to move the obstruction on the rail
road last Friday near Mains. The
slide consisted mostly of large rocks.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-30

Special purchase hand bags, CSC.
Golden Rule Store.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
president TURNS
|. TO Marine AFFAIRS
Now Ready to Devote Time to
Relief Legislation, Says
Lasker.

President Harding, having trans
mitted to the Senate the arms con-
ference treaties, now plans to turn
his attention toward quick action on
relief legislation for the mercantile
marine, Chairman Lasker Of the
Shipping Board said at the White
House yesterday, after conference
with the President.
Mr.. Lasker recently submitted to
the executive a report covering an
extensive study of the shipping situ-
alton, and since has been in confer
ence frequently with the President
The executive is extremely interest
ed in the marine situation, Mr.. Lasker
said, and expects to submit to Con-
gress his recommendations on the
situation within two weeks to joint
session. Chairman Lasker's report
covers the work of several months
and comprises large volume. The
President has been deep in its study
for the last two weeks, only inter-
rupting it to prepare for his address
at the last plenary session of the
arms conference Monday. and for the
presentation of the Washington
treaties yesterday.
Mr.. Lasker said on leaving the
White House that this report includes
one large integral plan, and he ex-
poets shortly to make public such
parts of the plan as the President
had approved.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
BENEFIT TO CONTINUE
PROVIDENCE FREE WORK
Social Service Department Of
Hospital to Raise Fund
for Dispensary

To aid in the continuance of free
medical and surgical treatment for
the poor of Washington, as well es
the maintenance Of "follow-up" work
for the free cases that have been
treated at Providence Hospital dis
pensary, the social service depart
ment at Providence, COMPOSED of
woman charity workers, will give a
benefit dance Wednesday evening at
$3.50 o'clock in the ballroom Of the
Raleigh Hotel.
During the last year, it was said
at the hospital last night, $4,000 per-
sons who were without means, re-
ceived not only free medical and
surgical treatment at Providence dis
peiisary, but also medicines, nourish-
ing food and other supplies during
their convalescence. through the zeal
Of the woman workers Of the social
service department.
The hospital receives and treats free
of charge at it's dispensary the poor
of all sections of the city, and 1t was
Of the poor are extremely heavy at
present Tickets for the benefit dance
are on sale at Providence Hospital.
and will also be sold at the Raleigh
Hotel ballroom Wednesday night.
The committee in charge follows:
Cipollari. Miss Florence Cipollari'
Miss Mary Craven, Mrs. E w. Co.'S
tello, Mrs. F. Clark. Mrs. A. Donnelly,
Miss Rose Donnelly, Mrs. William
Fahey. Mrs. George Pagan: Mrs: N.
M. Hawkins. Mrs. ]. King, Mrs. J. +.
Leary. Mrs. J. Mahoney. Mrs. T. P.
INLAND, Mrs. P. O'Brien, Miss Mary
OBrien, Miss Marie Purcell. Mrs: ].
T. Lyon, Miss katherine Ready. Miss
Irene Reagan, Mrs. G. D. Townshend,
Mrs. 8. M. Tupper and Miss Margaret
Tupper.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
TUDOR JENKs FOUND DEAD.
Relative Of Justice Holmes Noted
Lawyer and Author.

NEW YORK, February 11.-Tudor
Jenks. lawyer. author Of numerous
books for children, and brother Of A.
F. jerks. presiding justice of the ap-
pellate division of the New York su-
preme court, was found dead in bed
at his home today. He was born in
Brooklyn in 1857.
Mr.. jerks, who also was a contrib
utter of prose and verse to many
magazines, was grandnephew of
Wendell Phillips and Rev. DIR. Richard
Salter Storrs, celebrated preacher Of
the Presbyterian Church. His great
grandfather was Phillips Brooks. the
first mayor of Boston. and another
blood relation is Associate Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes Of the United
States Supreme Court. He was a
classmate at Yale Of Chief Justice
William Howard Taft and DR.. Arthur
T. Hadley, president emeritus Of Yale
He was a member Of the Authors Club.
A widow and three daughters sur
vive him.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to tn
health department In the past twenty-fou
hours:
Harry A. and Maryette Boswell. boy.
Paul and Grace Pavoni. girl.
James L: and Helena n, Smith. girl.
Francis R. and Jessie N. Thompson, boy.
Cecil F. and Lucy D. Hilleary, girl.
Edward T. and Thomas q. kirkley, boy.
Frederick H. C. and Clara Bickford. boy.
Charles E. and Amelia J. Wyckoff. girl.
John A. and Christine A. Keithley, boy.
Charles and 10Y Mandas, girl.
Berton q. and Lillian Thompson. girl.
George NJ and Marie Casper. girl.
Bertrand d. and Josephine Roberts. boy.
Robert G. and Ida B. Smallwood. boy.
Richard J. and Marie I. Fullam, boy.
Louis e. and Mary McCanna, girl.
Demetrios G. and Mary F. Harsoulas. girl.
Richard II. and Lillian Collins, girl.
Robert A. and Lena Ellington, girl.
Francis K. and Gladys LAnsdale, boy.
Joseph C. and Estelle Minor, boy.
Lewis and Elizabeth Joiner. girl.
Theodore and Lucy Banks, girl.
Elbert and Mary Kennedy. girl.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
DIED.

D1EOs
ALLAN. On r. Friday; % rse.u.y z. 10; 1922. 2: At 10
MARY ALLEN, wife OF Andrew. Allen and
devoted mother Of Andrew. Pearl and Mar,
ssr e. snd 1e of
Florida Avenue Baptist Church Tuesday.
February IA. at 1880 pm. Is
.sss Esss'9 T. At II III.
Va. He leaves to mourn their loss . de-
voted wife. Hannah Bailey; three loving
Addison Bailey. four brothers and three
sisters and host Of relatives and friends.
Funeral At - O'clock Monday: eo5..,yy: February bs r.
invited. s d. ~
i LIAM F.. beloved husband Of claudia NJ.
nona:, nssz in fron as 1sh Il. ss
NV. Interment Glenwood cemetery.
CoDwIsE. Thursday, February Q. 1922. at
the Louise Home. 1900 Massachusetts ave.
ASs & sna salss e. Rs RsnsspS ssf oh'fs:
neral services at W. R. Humphrey Sons
Undertaking pariors: Rockville. Md. Sunday:
Union cemetery. Rockville II
1922. at s:ss am. ANNIE E.. widow Of tie
s nss. s 4sm ssZ asss
IS. at 2 O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends
invlteo. AnIefiHens ~ Sons1eooAon3i Ssn,e sa
terry. Il
DARNE. Saturday. February II. 1922, at I
and daughter Of the late John q. and Susan
a. Clokey; Funeral from aysons's Pariors.
| and % relatives invited.
Dill. Friday. February 10: 1922: At 7:so
race. JOSEPH GUILF0RD DILL in the
18th year Sf his age; Funeral from his late
Friends and relatives invited. Interment At
Rock Creek cemetery. 2'
GREENE. Departed this life Friday. February
70 ls 6s Ess!Senes IS. lsth as.s. st.
ter-in-law and one son-in-law, two brothers
and three sisters. Funeral from St. Cyprian's
Catholic Church. 18th and SITS. s.e.. Tues
day. February "A. at an. Friends and
dence. 1855 f'lSs 3 81. s.e.. " MIRIAM SAUNDERS
HARDIN, wife of James 8. Harbin. Fu-
neral services at her late residence Mon
day, 2 pm. Interment private. 2'
JAMESON. Departed this life February ..
! II. Jameson, stepson Of Agnes. He leaves
to mourn q beloved wife. Mamie Jameson
Z (nee sutton), two brothers, Joseph. Charles;
two sisters. Susie and Beatrice: two nisees. :
sisters-in-Iaw and host Of relatives and
friends. Funeral from his late residence. $50
st. Sc. Tuesday morning. thence to st;
and II sts: se. At . O'Clock sharp. Interment
at Mount 0livet cemetery. 18'
KEASLEY. All members Of Peter Ogden
Lodge. No. 1874. Grend United Order OF Odd
Fellows. kindly attend funeral Of Brother
baptist Church. Z &. NV, sunday. FeSru.
cEAs c E q. e H2sR1s. 2Ri + 4. 8 s.e5 sasAH' Z:
Evening star., 1922-02-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to the
health department in the past twenty-four
Catherine A. Woody, IS, 8s4o N street.
Mary q. Shedd, 7S, 149 street
Joseph G. Dill. IS. 1850 Ingleside terrace.
Minnie G. Baum. 80, 537 Randolph street.
street.
Albert @. Stevens. IS, 900 Quincy street.
Catherine Metz. 20. 201Sh Georgia avenue.
Mary D. Rich. 81. 735 Allison street.
Austin W. Pease. 81. 1921 18th street.
as;S Is',e e =; Ies'0r' oz' Anger avenue 1af-
Matte stribling. 75. 1015 P street.
Margaret Scott. 90. 1907 7th street south
east
John Chisolm. IS. 1914 d street southeast.
Martha Grimes. 65. 1907 Marian street.
Raymond Campbell, 1. 1855 South Capitol
street.
Ennice Hutton. days. 5Ith street northeast
Evening star., 1922-02-12
DR.. PEARcE BAILEY DIES.
Awarded D. s. o. for Services a.
Colonel During War.

NEW YORK. February 11.-Dr.
Pearce Bailey, who served as colonel in
the Army Medical Corps during the war
and was awarded distinguished serv-
ice medal by President Wilson. died to-
day OF pneumonia, in his fifty-seventh
year.
DR.. Bailey, one Of the leading neurop.
athists and psychiarists in the United
States. was q member Of the state COM
mission for feeble-minded.
During the war he served as chief OF
surgeon generals office, and also saw
service in France as head of a medical
unit and in inspection duty. He was
the author of a number of medical
works.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
WRIT APPEAL DENIED.
Man Accused in Marriage Loses
Habeas Corpus Plea.

Justice Hitz of the District Supreme
Court has dismissed the petition for
habeas corpus by which Paul c.
to evade return to Maryland to an
swer an indictment for marrying a
white girl when he has negro blood.
Attorney Raymond Eeudecker. for
tho accused, noted an appeal to the
Court of Appeals, and Peters gave
bail of $4,000 to await the decision
of the appellate court
Evening star., 1922-02-12
14,459 CASES OF "FLU."
N. 2. Board Of Health Reports

NEW YORK, February 1.-THE boapd
Of health announced today that since
January 1 14,459 cases Of influenza and
5,149 cases Of pneumonia had been re-
ported in this city. Influenza has caused
297 deaths and pneumonia 1882.
A slight decrease was shown in the
number of new cases today as COM
pared with Yesterdays figures.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

to be held at the home at 2 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, Rev. DR.. Morgan
officiating. Interment is to be at
Oak Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Quinter was formerly secretary
of the Old Columbia Fire Insurance
Company. He was for many years
treasurer of the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregattonal Church. Surviving him
are his wife, Mrs. Alvina Maude Quin-
ter, and four sons. Alvin S. Quinter of
Boise City. Idaho: William K, Ralph
CITY
Evening star., 1922-02-12
RITES FOR DR.. SAMSON.
Funeral From First Baptist Church
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Funeral services for DIR. George B.
Samson, lifelong resident Of Washing
ton; who died Friday morning at his
residence, 2423 Pennsylvania avenue,
will be held at the First Baptist Church,
18th. and o streets northwest, tomorrow
afternoon, at q 80 o'clock. Rev. Henry
Allen Tupper, pastor Of the church. will
officiate. assisted by Rev. ]. J. Muir.
Chaplain Of the United States Senate.
Interment will be private at Oak Hill
cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
LEAVES ESTATE TO HOME.
Presbyterian Institution Benefici.
ary in William Alexander Will.

The Presbyterian Home of the Dis
trict of Columbia is named as sole
beneficiary Of the estate of William
Alexander by the terms of his will,
dated September Is, 1919, and offered
for probate. Robert D. Howell is
named as executor
The value of the estate is not given.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
FOR SALE
Going Business

Owing to the death Of Mr.. Abraham Rosenour,
senior member of the firm of B. Rosenour & Sons,
Frederick, Md, hereby offer for sale the entire
stock in trade, fixtures and good will of said firm,
through sealed bids
The merchandise consists of Clothing, Shoes for
Men and Women, Gents Furnishings, Hats, Trunks,
etc. The business is conducted in two modern three
story brick buildings, with electric elevator.
They are located at Nos. 80 N. Market and E. Pat
rick Sts in the very heart of the business section of
Frederick.
This firm is an old established one of 65 years
standing, its annual sales amounting to over
100000.
A lease for 10 years for the buildings will be
given to the purchaser.
The stores will close Saturday night, February
18, 1922 at II o'clock, and remain closed until after
bids are opened on March 1st. During this period
an inspection of the stock will be permitted
Sealed bids must be sent, addressed Sealed bid,
B. Rosenour & Sons" care Citizens National Bank,
Frederick, Md. They will be opened II o'clock noon,
Wednesday, March l, 1922. Certified check for
S. 600, payable to order of B. Rosenour Sons, must
accompany each bid The right to reject any and all
bids is hereby reserved
Further information can be obtained by calling
on or communicating with the undersigned or Leo
Weinberg, attorney for the estate, Frederick, Nd
BENJAMIN ROSENOUR,
GERSON ROSENOUR,
Surviving Partners.
Frederick, Md.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
W. D. QUINTER DEAD.
Lifelong Resident Victim Of Heart
Disease: Funeral Tomorrow.

Washington d. Quinter, eighty-ssx
years old. who was a native Of this
city and lived here all his life, died
Friday of heart disease at his home.
1923 Clifton street. following two
weeks illness. Funeral services are
Evening star., 1922-02-12

HARRINGTON RICHARDSON. Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Richardson announce the mar
riage Of their daughter. HELEN CECILIA
TON. Saturday. January q. 1922. At Bal.
timore, Nd.
RoBERTsoN-soNNER. Mr.. and Mrs. B. J.
Sonner announce tie marriage Of their
daughter LILLIAN COMPTON to Mr.
JOHN n ROBERTSON, Saturday. February
4. 1922. by Rev. C. 8. Abbott Of Washing-
ton, D. @.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
CARDS on THANKS.

FARMER. We wish to express our thanks and
appreciation to our relatives and friends for
their kindness, sympathy and lovely floral
tributes. rendered at the death Of our dear
wife and mother MARY e. FARMER, who
departed this life February 2 1922.
THE FAMILY.
FLYNN. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to relatives and friends for their
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes rem
dered at the death Of our beloved husband
and father. JOSEPH A. FLYNN.
MRS. BLANCHE A. FLYNN AND DAUGH.
Evening star., 1922-02-12

"A man is as old as he feels. A woman as
young as she looks. Warwick Lodge
sport suits, capes and coats substitute
youth for years. Smarter in lines newer
in fabrics perfect in workmanship, they
have elevated the evogue of the sport suit by
their appeal to class rather than to mass.
Evening star., 1922-02-12
BORN,
MARRIED.

MILLER. Sunday, February 8. 1922, to NJ
and Mrs. Charles 8. Miller, q son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-17
TWOb|GGAMES
FOR SPEEDWAYS
Turner'S and WheeImen Are
Scheduled for This
Week. End

Two big games are on tap for the
followers Of the Speedway team
over the week end. Tomorrow
night the crack National Turner's of
Newark will oppose the locals on the
Auditorium court, and on Sunday
night the Speedways will play against
the Bayview Wheelmen team OF the
latter's court in Newark.
The locals will try hard to win
both games, but If they should de-
feat either the National Turner's or
the Bayview Wheelmen team, they
will have. accomplished something
worth while. The Turner's have been
defeated in three out of forty one
contests played this year. while the
Bayview Wheelman combination has
q somewhat similar record, but the
latter team has not lost a game on
its home court this year..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-17
TWO MATCHES
ROLLED
Sets on Monday Night Will
Complete City Bowling
League Schedule

Two matches remain 10 De foiieu'
according to the City Bowling
League schedule. These games Will
bring together the Atlantic Terra
Gotta and Elk teams in a battle o
final possession of third place, and
the Forester and A. S. 81 r. combl-
nations to decide the championship
OF the tournament. The A. S .& r.
team has only a fighting chance to
win. This outfit must win three
straight games from the Foresters.
The latter match will be rolled Mon
day night on Bohnsack's alleys, while
the other will be rolled at the Ar
come.
On Wednesday night tho Ironclad
and Postofice teams rolled q set
which was postponed from Decem-
Der 10. also the match scheduled for
last Monday night. These games
were rolled on the Elks alleys. In
another match on Wednesday night
the Bohnsack team copied two
games from the Conservatives outfit
on the Argonne alleys.
The scores rolled Wednesday night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-17
JUNIORS AND
|NTS T0PLAY
Y. NJ. H.A. Teams Play on
Auditorium Court T0mor-
row Night

There is great interest in the pre-
limInary game to be played on the
Auditorium court tomorrow night.
The contestants in this game will be
the intermediate and Junior teams
of Lne IDEAL Y NJ Fl. A. This game
is being played to decide the better
team ana has nothing to do with the
series recently completed.
Manager Hickman of the Interme-
date team, issued a challenge to the
Junior outfit, and the challenge was
accepted by Manager Fine of the lat
ter team. These two teams have
played three times this year. The
JUNIORS won the first and lost the
second. The thira game was award
ed to the Juniors when the Inter-
med;ates refused TO play a five min
ute extra period to break a tie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-17

The Perth Amboy Elks bowling
team rests comfortably in fourth
place this morning, the result of
making a clean sweep in the match
with the Newark "Bills" on the local
alleys last night. The Rutherford
Paterson, and Bayonne-Passaic
matches were not rolled last night
due to the cold weather but are
scheduled TO be played off Saturday
night. In other matches last night,
Jersey City won two from Union
Hill. Hoboken two from Railway and
Elizabeth two from Plainfield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-17
.Amboy Undisputed Fourth
Place Occupant In League
Jor2enson Real star

Ben Jorgenson, iead-off man of the
local Elks, was the real star in the
victory Of the Amboy team last night.
He carried off high score and J
average honors by rolling 191. 235
ana %. for an average of 219.1. The
home team COPIED the first two
games in q decisive manner but GO
ing into the seventh frame OF h
last game Ambos was trailing by sew
enty pins. The last game was decid-
ed by forty-eight pins. Six OF the
Amboy individual scores ! n TINS
match were over the double century
mark, while the Newarkers rolled
five scores. ever the two hundred
marx. The Amboy team averaged
9S9.2 in this match.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-17
THREE TEAMS
EF0RLEAD
Jensen, a Junior, Averages
203 in Match, Bowling
225, I'll and 172
.cYv Junior Bowling League

Two more matches were bowled in
tho Y. M. c.. A. Junior league last
night, J. Gardella and Won Daggen-
hansen taking three straight games
from Lebeda and A. Gardella, while
Ryan and Jensen won two put of
three games from DeAndrea and
Beatty. Jensen's bowling was a
feature of the match, he averaging
203 with scores of 225, 211 and 172.
j. Gardella made the only other
double century cor a 210 in his
second game.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-17
HUNGARIAN CATHOLIC 5
REGISTERS A VICTORY

The Hungarian Catholic Club
quintet downed the colors of the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians basket
ball team of New Brunswick on the
local court in a recent game by a
score of 21-17. Harry Banzick will
be with the Hungarian Club team
for the remainder of the season in
place, of NJ. Winkler, who has re-
signed. Manager AL Schicker. of
the H. A.. c. eam, wants out-of-
town bookings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-17
BROADWAY and BASEBALL
TEAMS WIN MATCHES

SOUTH AMBOY, Feb. 17.-Recent
matches rolled on the local Y. M. G.
A.. alleys have been annexed by the
Broadway and Baseball teams. The
Broadways captured the odd game
in a match with the Business Men.
while the Baseball combination won
three straight games from the Cres-
cents.
The score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-17
Ex-HOUSE COMMITTEE TEAM
DEFEATS PRESENT MEMBERS

In a recent game on the Y. NJ. HI.
A.. court the ex-House Committee
team defeated the present House
Committee quintet by a of 80
to 16. The game was well played
throughout. Daisa was high scorer
for tie winning team.
Ttte score.