davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20
ALL STARS WIN
FROMFEDERALS
PaynG'S Combination to Enter
City Bowling League Also

After losing the first game by fifty
two pins Payne's All Star bowling
team came back strong on the 7. M.
G. A. alleys last night and annexed
the next two from the Post Office
pinmen. The second game went to
the Stars by a forty-fve pin margin.
In h third and deciding game of
the night sXty-eight pins separated
the two teams, the All Stars coming
out on top.
Clarence Hoffman, the postofice
crack, by getting two big games 1T
203 and 207 and another at 17S took
the high average honors for the night,
1876.
Wiberalske, OF the Stars, with u
223 score, was high individual scorer
for the night. Several double century
marks were made, Messenger making
20S, Golden and Broderick each an
even 200.
During the second game Bill Penn
berton had his hand caught between
two bowling balls on the runway and
was unable to finish the match, Lloyd
Johnson finishing his game and bowl
Ing the last.
Capt. Payne, of the All Stars, an
uounced last night hat he would en-
ter a team in a bowling league to be
formed in this city. This team will
erick, Wiberalske, Payne, Raymond
and Parker.
On Saturday night the All Stars
bowl the Roosevelt Y. NJ. G. A. team.
The scores of last nights match:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20

Tonight the Auditorium will be the
scene of another card of fights pro-
NOTED by the Amboy Sporting Club,
and the program will consist of one
eight, n six and three four-round
bouts.
In the main event, an eight-round
bout between Knockout Bill Brennan,
of Chicago, and AL Benedict. of
Brooklyn, considered to be the anna
teur heavyweight champion of the
world, will match punches in what Is
expected to be the biggest bout that
was ever put on at the local club.
Both of these fighters have met the
best fighters in their class and have
made good. Brennan is mentioned as
q contender for the crown of Demp-
sey. as he was for the crown of Will
lard, at the time of the springing up
of Dempsey. Benedict is an ex-ser-
vice man, having served with the 18th
Division, the division Of the greatest
number of local boys, and he should
have a big following of these boys at
the ringside. A stiff battle, on the go
all the time, is assured. Both fighters
will weigh in at 8 o'clock this after
noon.
In the semi-final event, a six-round
bout, the contestants will be Young
Leo of this city and AL Cook of New
ark. Both of these boys have done
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20
FIVE WIN ANOTHER;
DEFEAT SIAM QONTETTE, 1890

The Auditorium Five registered an
other victory last night, when they
easily defeated the Siam Five of Eliza
beth by a score Of $50. The To-
cal team lead throughout tho game,
even though they started the early
part of the game without Hank"
Thomas. Regain, Evans and McCreery
were high score men for the locals,
while Nolan of The Elizabeth combina-
ton scored high for his team.
First half 25-f2.
The game started with Pete Han
son jumping center: Yves Hanson and
NcCreery, forwards; Regain and
Evans, guards. This combination
showed a great deal of pep and Pete
Hanson outjumped his opponent con-
t%inuously. Evans again was the point
starter for Amboy. and from that
time on, the Amboy contingent held
a comfortable lead throughout the
period.
During this part of the game Nc
Creery accounted for four double
counters. Regain found the loop for
two big ones; Pete Hanson parted the
shreds for two field goals, and also
made five single counters out of nine
throws; Evans accounted for the
other -four points.
For the visiting combination, Nolan
starred. He threw in -four big ones.
while Phillips accounted for the other
four points, by parting the shredA
for two field goals. The Elizabeth
combination were off on shooting
fouls, having a chance to make eight,
and missed all.
Manager Booz put his regular line
up into the battle to start the second
half. and the lead secured In the first
half, was enlarged by the addition Of
six points. Regain started the scoring
in this half, and the local combina-
ton outp!ayed their opponents
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20
BIC five
TAKE FAST CANE
Local Quintet Defeats MataWan
Team, 1922, Last Night
7u Special Correspondent.

By Special Correspondent.
MATAWAN, Nov. 20.-The PAGER
Big Five of Perth Amboy, Travelled
here last night, where they defeated
the strong representative team of this
place, by d score of 33-22. Ray Han
derhan and Roseler were high score
men for the visiting team, the former
securing four double counters and
: three fouls; while the latter threw in
Jour big ones. Tassini of the homo
team was held to one field goal, but
made ten foul goals. Vincent was
high for the home team in scoring
from the field, he making four double
counters.
First Half-Pacers, II; Matawan 0.
The Perth Amboy team led through
out the contest, they showing a great
deal of team work, and this combined
| with the Handerhan boys ability to
play on the local court, accounted for
their defeating the local quintette.
Ray Handerhan led In scoring for this
half, accounting for three field goals
and three fouI goals; Roseler brew
in two field goals, while GloChau and
Hubbard each evaded their guards to
make a basket.
For the home team, Vincent scored
one field goal, while Tassini scored
the remainder of the points, one field
goal and five foul goals. Tassini also
missed an unusual number of free
throws.
During the second half, the visit
ing team increased their lead three
points, and the whole team was given
a chance to get to their basket. Hib-
bard, Roseler and Bob Handerhan
each accounted for two double count
ers; while Glochau and Ray Handler
han scored the remaining points with
one field goal each.
For the home team, Vincent scored
three field goals in this half; Tassini
was held scoreless from the field, but
made good five free throws, while Lyle
accounted for the other points by u
field goal.
Kutcher of Matawan refereed the
game in a satisfactory manner, and n
large crowd attended the game.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20
ElkS BOWlinQ
League Data
Standing In EIks League.

Howard Richards Baby Elks' lost
two out of three games to John Olsen's
"Rectors'' in the Elk Bowling League
last night, the games resulting in the
Rectors advancing to a 1913 position
in the standing. The Baby ElkA
dropped PERCENTAGE slightly, but still
hold down their same position.
Ed Adams of the Rectors, was
high score and high average nan
for the night. his 202, annexed in the
first game being the only double CEN
fury mark turned in. His other two
games at 1877 and 1876 gave him an av-
erage Of 165. Howard Richards. bowl
ing anchor for his team, took second
average honors with ISL.
The second game was the closest of
the match, but six pins separating
the teams. The Rectors won the first
game with sixty-eight pins to, spare
and the second with six pins. The
last game went to the Baby Elks by
115 pins.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20
Harmony Five VS.. Saints

Tonight the st. Anthony's basket
ball team will travel to Kozusko's hall
where they will meet the Harmony
five. in what is expected to be a very
hard fought tussle. Manager Brown
miller of the st. Anthony combination
will bring a strong combination to the
Hall venue court. so as to assure his
with the bacon. The team will
use their regular lineup, consisting of
Melko, Sullivan, Tonghini, Sorenson,
Hinkle and BanZyk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20

throughout the period.
McCrecry added one double TO his
score. during this half; Regain eyaded
his guard long enough to make four
big ones; Evans added three double
counters to his score, while Thomas
made three field goals and two foul
goals, to complete the cams score
for the ina half.
Nolan again was the big man for
his team in this half, accounting for
four fed goals and one foul goal;
Dedrick did his first scoring of the
evening In his half, having time TO
throw in two field goals; Grifiths,
who replaced McDugal to begin the
second half, scored the remainder of
the points for the visitors, two double
counters and one foul goal. He play
ed a better all around game than
McDugal n seemed to strengthen
the team.
Pete Campbeli's refereeing was x
cellent and neither side could make
any objection to his rulings.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20
Y. M. H. A. Practice Tonight

Tonight another practice session
will be held on the Y. NJ. H. A. court
in preparation for their senior team
which will soon be put on the court.
A large number of candidates are ex-
pected out tonight, so hat the team
can get under way at the earliest pos
sible date. Practice will start at s
o'clock, and all that belong to the Y.
NJ. II. A. are requested to be on hand
and practice for the team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20

Matty Herbert, the little speed mer-
chant VIII at IL time made his home
in this city, dropped Into tho office
yesterday to give us the glad hand.
Marty expects 10 stay here for about
a week. go away again, and then re-
turn here and make an extended stay.
He expects to do some fighting here
before long. and regain his old follow
ing. The little boxer is looking good,
and reports a great deal of success
since he left the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20
The Melting Pot
Sport News Boiled Down

A great deal of interest was dis
played at the meeting of the factory
league teams on Tuesday night. Six
teams were represented, n a num-
Der of factories seldom represented in
athletics, had men at the meeting.
The Post Office bowling combina-
ton met defeat at the hands of the
Woodbridge Parish house bowlers on
Tuesday night.
The Brennan-Benedict fight at tho
Amboy sporting club tonight, Is sure
to draw a big crowd. Out of town pa
pers have been writing the battle up
strong, and a large number of fans are
expected to travel and see the match.
o
Pete CampbelTs refereeing Is ap-
preciated by a large number of fans.
who really know what q good referee
Is.
The Raritan Copper Works and the
American Smelling & Refining Co..
always interested in all athletic lea
CUES, should be in the new basketball
factory league.
Marty Cross showed on Monday
night, that he was in the boxing game
only for money, and not for the sport
Fighters of his class are a disgrace to
the game.
The Riversides meet an old oppon-
ent tomorrow night. and the game Is
sure to show a great deal of friendly
rivalry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20
PAGERS Jrs.

Money Sent and Steamship Tickets
SOLD TO ALL PARTS OF TnF
FOREIGN MONEYS AND
BONDS BOUGHT AND SOLD NY
j. SEEMAN
American Express Company Money
Order Agent
22S Smith st. Perth Amboy, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20
Now and Then.

Some years back a chickens
face was something to look at
and not to hide under a blizzard
of powder and a high tide OF
rouge. In the old days, the girl
in the office hoped out, put on
the feed bag, threw in the chow,
and was back in fifteen minutes.
Now a dinner hour is about four
hours, with no dinner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20
c.. II. Tot.
PAGER Big Five.
Matawan.
AInboy Juniors Win.

In the preliminary game to the
Matawan-Pacer game last night, the
Matawan Jrs. were defeated by a jun
ior combination from Perth Amboy
by the score of 1911. Brownmiller
and Hanson starred for the visiting
combination, while Vreeland starred
for the home team. The first half
found the visiting combination in the
lead III.
During the first half, Bro wnmiller
scored two field goals; Hanson scored
one double counter and three free
throws, while Jones accounted for the
other double counter. Vreeland scor-
ed four of the home teams points by
two double counters; Craig threw in
q field goal and Bader accounted for
d free throw.
The final half found both teams
fighting nip and tuck for the game.
The Matawan team could not over
come the visitors lead of four points
and a foul goal, decided the game.
Bader, Lyle, Weber and Vreeland
each accounted for a field goal, while
Bader and Lyle also threw in a foul
goal each. For the visitors, MacWil-
liam made two field goals and Han
son three foul goals completing the
score. Connors refereed the game.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20

The st. Mary's Boy Scouts of South
Amboy would like to arrange games
with any teams ranging from 1l5 to
1870 pounds. Address all challenges to
John M. Meenan. 437 Henry street,
South Amboy, Telephone 1854.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20

The .atheletic followers of Perth
Amboy seem to be in favor of the Lea
que of Nations, for there are more
leagues being organized this season,
than ever before: Volley ball leagues,
CUES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20

A number OF important football
games will be played this Saturday:
Yale and Harvard; Lafayette and Le-
high; N. Y. u. and Columbia and q
number of others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20

Volley ball in the Y. NJ. C. A. is
arousing a great deal of interest
among the various business men who
have teams in the leagues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20

Immediate delivery OF the new 1920
model X 5-passenger Bucks, at Frank
Van Syckle's. Perth Amboy, N. J.
10322-11-20-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20

Mayor Davies of Cleveland will not
permit any fifteen round bouts in his
city. Ten round. no decision bouts
,uit him, and he believes the game
will keep progressing. as conditions
ara.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20

Augfe Rather has been fighting dur
ing the past two months, with three
fractured bones in his right fore
arm. and during this time he met Mike
O'Dowd and Soldier Bartfleld.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20

Benny Valger's manager believes q
match between Willie Jackson and
Valger, would be q better fight, than
a match between Yalger II Johnny
Murray.
George Adams, of Chicago, and Carl
'Tremame. of Detroit, will meet in the
semi-fnal ten round event at the Ma
tional Sporting Club, Detroit on Mon
day night.
Harry Greb's right hand which was
broken In Philadelphia several weeks
ago, is seemingly better. as he gave
! George Brown, a Greek heavyweight,
OF Chicago, a terrible beating. In 9
ten round bout at Can't
Monday night. ,n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20
Goat Grabbers.

A person who demands an In
terpreter at a trial, and when in
the middle of the case, waves the
interpreter aside, and speaks the
English language perfectly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20

Nothing is denied to we~ll-dlrected
labor; nothing is ever to be attained
without it.-Sir Joshua Reynolds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20

Joe Benjamin, the California
champion may be matched with
Johnny Clinton of New York in an
eight round bout at the Arena A. s. of
Jersey City on December 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20

Frank Jerome of Harlem will meet
Roy O'Malley of Philadelphia in a
bout at the Olympia A. A. IN Monday
in one of the preliminary contests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20
Landing The Kayo

Patsey Johnson, OF Trenton, shad-
ed Willie Beecher in an eight round
bout at the Bayonne A. A. Tuesday
night.
Jimmy Wilde, British flyweight
champion, will make his first appear
ance in an American ring, when he
meets Joe Sharkey, of New York, In
a ten round bout at Milwaukee on De-
Cembsr 6.
Anton Dome, the clever little box
err of New Orleans, won the amateur
bantamweight championship of Co
]penhagen on Saturday. He defeated
a Copenhagen boy named Holm.
Benny Valger %outpointed Harold
Farese of Newark in an eight round
bout at the Coliseum in Newark on
Tuesday night.
The show al the Olympia A. A. oil
Thanksgiving night. is expected K
draw a big crowd. Benny Leonard and
Soldier Bartfield will engage in one
battle; while in another bout While
Jackson will mix it up with Pal Moran
of New Orleans.
MaVor Davies of Cleveland will not
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20

Attic O'Leary will me ne u'ee g
Touhey in the eight round az
event at the Bayonne A. A. on Tues.
day night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20

A match between Clay Turner and
Harry Greb to go ten rounds, is be-
ing arranged by the promoter of the
Syracuse City A. c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20

Baby Elks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-20

The Post Office bowling combina-
ton met defeat at the hands of the
Woodbridge Parish house bowlers on
ietht
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-13
WILL FIGHT
TO FINISH
GOVERNOR COOLIDGE HEADS
STATE FORCES IN BOSTON
TROUBLE.
WILL TEST The UNIONS
MACHINE GUNS ARE MOUNTED
AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS
BY TROOPS.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Boston, Sept. 12-The Sixth and
seventh deaths growing out of strike
disturbances occurred when Richard
was shot, succumbed to his wounds
and Robert Lallie, who was shot, died
at hospital. About fifty persons are
being treated in hospitals for injuries
received in riots. Mayor Peters, in IA
statement last night pledged his loyal
earnest and complete support" to the
governor.
With Governor Coolidge as com
mander-in-c of the states forces
in complete charge of the situation,
the city took on warlike appearance.
Six machine guns were mounted at po-
lice headquarters and troopers, wear
ing tin hats" by order by Adjutant
General Stevens patroled the streets.
The order followed injury of several
soldiers by flying missiles.
Meanwhile shopkeepers, supplement
ing police and military protection by
windows of their places of business
to withstand a siege. Boards We're
nailed in front of the glass to protect
ii from the assault of bands of hood
lums who have been roaming the
streets.
A fight to the finish between the
constituted authorities of state and
city and the labor unions was indi-
Gated by developments in the police
mems strike. While Governor Coolidge
was exercising his authority as COM
mander-in-chief of the state forces to
take complete command of the meas
ures for protection of the city, Mayor
Peters was making it plain to labor
leaders who visited city hall that the
policemen's union would not be rec
ogniZed.
The labor men were firm in their
insistence that the police be permitted
to affiliate with the American Fedora
ton of Labor, and offered to guaran-
tee that the police never would be
called out on a sympathetic strike.
The possibility of strike of car
men, telephone and electrical workers
and Industrial employees was serious.
What gave the authorities the greatest
cause for anxiety, however, was the
danger that the firemen might join in
the movement.
1t was recognized that this would
place the city in the gravest peril. A
ray of hope was seen in the declara-
ton of the president of the Firemen's
union that he would not take the re-
sponsibility for a strike unless author
ized by the American Federation OF
Labor.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-13
Kills Father and Hired Man.

Boulder.-Ole Flinde killed dog his
son Oran brought home to the ranch
twelve miles northeast of Boulder.
Oran shot and killed his father and
the hired man, William Fulmer, 43.
The 2O-year-old boy was taken to Boul-
der by the sheriff. mo one has a
right to kill dog" he told the sheriff.
IT like dogs, don't you?" "Fulmer and
dad threatened to run me off the
place." he said.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-13
Miners Murdered at Tomboy.

Telluride, Colo.-Four miners, Gus
Danielson, 30; Eric Smith, %; Fred
Sund, 20, and Celeste Native, 40, were
shot to death by two masked men at
the Montana workings of the Tomboy
mine here Joe KOchever, another min
or, was wounded in the knee as the
murderers fled from the mine and es-
capped. Officials believe the murders
may have resulted from feud be-
tween the murderers and the dead
men.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-13
Hurry Treaty, Says Wilson.

Helena, Month his addresses in
Montana President Wilson asked that
the peace treaty be ratified without
delay so that the spirit of universal
unrest spreading may be quieted. Say
ing he had been told the West was per-
vaded by what is called radicalism, "
the President declared the only way
to keep men from agitating against
grievances was to remove the griev-
ances. As long as things are wrong"
he said, he did not intond to ask that
men stop agitating.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-13
NEWS To DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING THE PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE. ~"
WESTERN

western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-13
Aviator Falls to Death.

Dunkirk, n. Y.-Harold NJ. Brunner
of Erie, Po., an aviator, was killed
while giving an exhibition flight at
Chautauqua county fair. A wing of
his airplane appeared to collapse when
he was 400 feet in the air. Ten thous-
and persons saw the accident.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-09-13
Pershine Will Get Sword.

Washington.-Th House passed a
special resolution setting p m., Sept.
IS, as the time for the joint session of
Congress to receive General Pershing.
A sword of honor will be presented.
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16
All Over the County

Pebble one day last week.
Justices of the Peace e. L. Kinkead
and W. W. Gardner attended Levying
Court in Little Rock last Saturday.
Miss Willie Williford visited friends
in Little Rock last Saturday.
Justice e. l.. and Mrs. Kinkead
the entertainment given by Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Reedy Ives of Little
Maumelle Saturday evening.
Last Tuesday, B. L. Moreland, E.
E. (Perch) Lockert and H. L. (Beans)
Gardner, three of Natural Steps
Daniel Boones resisted "The Call of
the Wild" as long as was possible
and SO left the Steps about p. m. in
a buggy, universally known as a
Henry" with sails amidship for a
journey westward-with Utopian
dreams of great large turkey gobblers
(wildD. The Henry ceased its forty
six "hickory" at the location of the
camp chosen by the three d. BIS
Somewhere" this side of Oklahoma.
A tent was pitched and preparations
made for an obnoxious turkey hunt
for the tomorrow, which was all in
vain, as "April showers" and hail,
according to (Perch),~ fell that
measured some what similar to an
Ostrich egg, in size, causing said tent
to get into dreamy mood and
collapse, consequently all three eek
perienced D. BIS" were compelled to
seek shelter within the safe confines
of the buggy" for their nights re
pose. About nine sixty-nine, after all
parties had succumbed to the enticing
entereaties of Morpheus they began
to think that they had better make
ready their 'bedso (Perch) choosing
the vibrator box as his, B. L. had an
idea the tool box would be an ex-
cellent location for nights repose,
while (Beans) being in no way
particular, made a dive for the "gas
tank" Sometime the next morning
about the break of day B. L. and
(Perch) were aroused from their
sweet slumbers from a wild yell from
(Beans) "For someone to come heah
quick and pull these here kinks outer
nah poh limbs" (Perch) volunteered
lbs heroic services, only to repeat
same language as (Beans) finally,
someway or other, all "got straight"
forgetting all about lunch, set out to
annithilate half hundred sixty
pound gobblers, their fond expecta-
tions went up into smoke Cotton
BolD ten or twenty minutes after
The Pulaskian., 1919-05-16

was attended by large crowd, the
singing was enjoyed by all.
The Warsaw ball team organized
recently and will soon begin to play
match games.
Roy Balzer, Emmett Merritt and
Eleanor Merritt of Warsaw motored
to Lonoke Sunday afternoon to visit
Miss Shellie Hicks.
The Methodist Centenary drive will
be made May 1924. The object OF
this drive is to send missionaries
across and help in our own country.
Fay Mccain left Tuesday for New
York where he will board the
steamer for his home in Panama.
Miss Fannie Cranberry is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Il.
Cranberry.