davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-26
TAILORING --DRESSMAKINC

DTEIN to match your sample. cleaning,
repairing men and women's clothing.
Phone 1858. Fishkin Bros, 800 State ST.
1876 New Brunswick Ave.
MIKHAELY CSETE, Merchant Taller:
cleaning, repairing, dyelng and pressing.
&2e State Street. Perth Amboy, ~. J.
BENINcASA BROS, Merchant Taiiors. <0I
State st. Phone 1s+-J Forth Amboy, N. J..
FURS for sale. remodsled and repaired, fur
m OF all kinds. A. Greenhouse,
SO Smith st. Phone i34s.
EMBROIDERY Stamping made to order
and hemstitchins. Lessons given free in
embroidery, crocheting. etc. j. Hoffman.
$50 Smith ST.
IN OUR new place. we will clean carpets,
overalls. suits, gloves and uphoistering In
your sedan. Work called for. delivered.
Big Four. s72 Amboy Ave. Phone 135.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-26

AMERICAN BARBER SHOP. sanitary ser
vice, expert BARRIERS. no waiting; private
hover tanA soc; bot water elwayA ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-26

Store for any kind of business with
all improvements. 434 High St, corner
Washington st.
FLAT With improvements; also 4 garnet
rooms. Inquire Mandel, 2l0 Rector st.
6 ROOMS and bath. modern improvements,
IS CataIpa Ave. Inquire Gluck, 1870 Meade
st. Tel. 229S.
FOUR Rooms. suitable for offices; also
meeting hall; loft. 80 Smith ST. -
6 ROOM Apartment, all improvements.
Joselson. 32s State ST.
THREE Rooms and bath to rent. 397 New
Brunswick Ave.
FOUR Rooms to rent, improvements. 500
Neville st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS

= MISCELLANEOUS
SECOND I-AND furniture bought and sold.
Also all kinds of carpenter work and
Jobbing. w. Gaudet. 242 New Brunswick
If o WANT to buy or sell real estate,
have rents collected or a mortgage loan.
See D. A. Shirley. 1S0 Smith Street.
LAUNDRY-Wet Wash and Flat Work done
by the Oldest and largest operating plant
In the city. Middlesex Sanitary Laundry.
No. s Gordon ST., Perth Amboy. N. j.
Tel. 1898.
POSITIVELY highest prices paid for sec
ond hand furniture, stoves. etc. Con-
vince yourself. Phone 7s3-W or call At
638 State st.
TREES N EDGES TRIMMED. OLD
Trees cut down and removed. Call or
write John Strako. S31 Prospect st.
SECOND hand furniture bought and sold.
IS Smith st. Phone 1871.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-26
WANTED

widow wishes position as house
keeper for widower IN working mans
home. Address r.. c., care News.
MANS. having executive ability. knows
how to handle all kinds of help wishes
position with manufacturing or business
concern In or near pessh Amhoy; salary
to start no object. A. G.. Care News.
TIME House Painter. Grainer and
Kalsominer wants work; rooms painted
for SC and up. orders By mail. Jacob,
l3S Lewis st. Phone 2233.
MIDDLE Aged Man formerly in business.
wishes trustworthy position, can give
best Of references. Address A. C., Care
News.
Brighton Ave, second f'oCr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-26
SHOE REPAIRING
8 OYSTERS, ETC.

WE CARRY only the best in sea food II
you want absolutely fresh fish this il the
place. p. Rasmussen. Perth Amboy City
Market. Phone 75l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-26

CONCRETE WORKERS
Experienced concrete workers 20 handle
small gang Of men putting down con-
crete floors and concrete ~roadwsys; must
be experienced in making forms, run
ming gasoline concrete machines. level
ling. etc. Apply Superintendent. Atlantic
Terra Gotta Co.. Plant No /, Tottenyille.
". Y.
BOY Wanted as chauffeur and for general
work in shop, Apply 37O New ST.
MAN Wanted. National Fisli Co. 2s4 King
Street.
BOY Wanted over ls Yeas old: good sal
airy. Apply City Bakery. &C Smith St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-26
ILL <A v LIN pm@
BUILDING TRADES

J. j. kEENEN, Boilers. tanks and smoke
stacks: sheet iron work of all descriptions
Repairing a speciality. 214 King ST.. Perth
Amboy. M. Phone. Office 1905; resi-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-26

CARPENTER WORK and Joobing promptly
attended to. Screens made to order. Geo.
IL. Thompson. 81 Lewis ST.. Perth Amboy.
Il. j Tel. 1A02-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-26


USED CARS THAT ARE RIGHT
1t would pay you 10 examine our
line of used cars, before purchas-
Ing one. We have a full line OF
Maxwell and Chalmers used ears
and the
1917 Oldsmobile Touring .
1917 Dodge Touring
1916 Overland Touring
1915 Studebaker Touring
1916 Ford Truck
1917 Maxwell Truck
1918 Maxwell Truck
ANY used or new car can be bought
ON time payment II desired.
De lCozen Motor Company
20 Branford Place,
Newark, n. j
TELEPHONE Market asa
COUPE-CadilIac. 1914; for sale; $4,000;
excellent condition; demonstration any
time. Delivery. q Ton u. E, pneumatic
tires. good condition. good rubber. L.
Belikove. IS Lewis>St.
FORD Delivery truck, first class condition;
very reasonable. $50 state St. Tel. Ss3-
w.
BUICK Delivery. perfect condition; reason
able price,. Ellis Bros Garage. 43o High
ONE MACK truck; one real, az ton solid
tires. Mrs. Lyons. Phone 279 South Am
boy.
SEVEN Passenger Chandler. 1917 Model; in
fine condition. Apply l73 Market st.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
N:nety-two Runners Entered

The record entry of ninety-two run
ners has been received for the open
handicap run, which is one of
the features of the mem bers' games of
the 47th Regiment Infantry in it's
William sburg Armory, on next Sat-
y r1ay cvouirr
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Tennis Booming
On Pacific Coast.
Says Geo. T. Adee

George I. Adee, former president of
the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation, has returned to New York,
after having been in the West since
last autumn. During his trip lie had
an opportunity to confer with the Of
ficials of the Border States Tennis AS
soclatlon, the Intermountain Associa-
ton. the Southern California Associa-
ton and the California Lawn Tennis
Association, all of whom are making
plans for an unusually active season.
MT. Adee reports much interest in
tennis In that part Of the country
The East-West match between some Of
the leading women players aroused
much enthusiasm on the Coast, and
plans are being made there to have
some Of the best California players
come East this summer. to enter the
women's championship at Philadelph ia.
If this is done, it will afford an ex-
cellent opportunity to compare the
ability Of some of the younger players
on each seaboard.
While In San Francisco Mr.. Adee
conferred with William NJ Johnston,
champion of the United States, to learn
whether he can be member of the
team that the United States is plan
ming to send abroad this summer.
Mr.. Adee's report will be presented
to a meeting Of the Davis Cup COM
mittee, which has been called for to-
day. to decide what action the United
States will take in view of the new
draw which will put the United States
against France in the first round of
this contest, the winner to play in
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Paulist Athlete Speediest
In Field of l3l Starters
William Coode, of Alpha
Club, Leads Way Home,
With MoOrhead Second
BY A. c. C>avagnaro

A smart performance was returned
bv Max Bohland. the Paulist Athletic
Club runner, in easily capturing the
fast time prize in the five and quar-.
tsr-mile handicap open road run held
by St. Joseph's Council. Knights OF
Columbus. over course in Harlem yes
,srday. Bohland left the scratch mark
in the wake Of 131 rivals, but literally
"burned' up the streets in finishing in
forty-seyenth position. His actual
time was - minutes SO seconds.
There is reason for Bohland's re-
newed interest in track and field sports
Only three days ago he received his
full citizenship papers, thereby making
him eligible to try for q place on the
American Olympic team. Bohland will
concentrate his efforts during the next
three months on the five and ten mile
distances in order that he may compete
in the 5000 and 10000 meter events
for Uncle Sam a. Antwerp.
The Paulist team carried of the ma
jori;y OF the prizes that were dis
tributed by the st. Joseph's Council.
In addition 20 the one won by Bohland.
the Catholic boys took the team hon
ors BY 81 10 80 for the Morninpside
die Walsh won the prize for the first
Knights of Columbus man to finish.
while James Milarkey was among the
novce prize Winners.
The record pack of the season was
led home by William Goode, Alpha
Club with Ralph Moorhead, a club
mate. in second place more than two
hundred yards behind Charles A.
Hoi, Mohawk Athletic Club, pacemaker
during the early stages, was third and
Henry Rosen, unattached. fourth.
In allottlng Goode the start of 4 min
utes Is seconds. the Handicapped prob
ably underest!mated the running abil-.
ity OF the athlete. uring the early
stages OF the contest Goode craftily re-
served as much strength as possible in
ond mile he was back in fifth position,
while Holl was out setting the pace.
Matters took on different aspect as
Goode swept into the van at the third
mile. disp.acing Holl and Giorgio, who
were running abreast.
The Alpha winner immediately in
creased the pace and thereafter never
relinqulshed mis- position as he gradu-
ally increased his advantage to the
finish line. Moorhead, who. did not
make his bid until reaching the fourth
mile, passed three men thereafter
Holl weakened badly in the last mile
SS J1os aoie 70 ioIO his place
during the last 100 yards.
In recording the time of % minutes
As seconds, Goode made the third fast
est time for the trail. James O'Con-
nor, St. Anselm's A. c., allotted two
minute start, was considered to have
good chance OF beating Bohland. But
in addition to the handicap allotted
his rival. Bohland actually beat O'Con-
nor by 42 seconds.
The event attracted 1872 runners. who
represented twenty eight clubs in the
Metropolitan Association. While the
weather was ideal for running, about
4 dozen failed to possess the stamina
% complete the distance. Probably
,ne thousand persons witnessed the
tart and finish. which was in. front of
st. Joseph's School. at 126th Street
md. Mornirgside Avenue
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Strong Field
Of Runners for
Hub Marathon
Olympic Tryout To Be Held
To-day Over Boston to
Ashland Course

BOSTON. April ia field OF
seventy-five runners, including the best
athletes Of the country, will start in
the twentyfourth marathon run of the
Bosom Athletic Association which will
be held over the Ashland to Boston
twenty -fve-mile course tomorrow at
noon. The contest will be the Olympic
tryout to pick the United States entry
in this event at the games in Antwerp
Inls summer The first four contest
ants to finish will be selected.
AS has been the case in former
years, athletes from the New England
states will predominant in the event.
However, they will not have things to
themselves. as there will be large
representation from New York. In
the latter group are a number of men
VINO nave already engaged in races over
the marathon distance this year. 1t is
expected that more than half million
people will witness the contest.
Three former winners Of this classic
VIII again start in the hope of repeat
ing their former victories. They are
William j. Handkerchief Bill" Ken
nedy, of the Mornngside Athletic
Club, New York; Arthur V. Roth. Bos-
ton, and Carl Linder Quincy. Mass
The West will bank heavily yn
Charles A. "Chuck" Mellor, Of the
Logan Square Athletic Club, of Chit
cago, to lead home the field. Mellor is
a big favorite as he recently won the
Detroit City twenty-five- mile run from
strong array of opponents, among
which were several of the best runners
that are entered for to-morrow's con-
test
However, Mellor will have to fight off
formidable group Of runners from
the metropolitan district headed bv
Frank zuna, Of Newark, who has won
Two contests over the marathon dis
tance. The other candidates from New
York who Will undoubtedly make
good showing are Villar Kyronen and
Nick Gianakopulos, both Of the Mil
rose A. A; Otto Laakso, unattached:
,Ehigo Kaupinnen, unattached: Edwin
r. White, Holy Cross Lyceum; George
3. Moss, unattached and Mike !.
Dwyer, Mohawk A. C. Fourteen men
Will represent various New York clubs
in the contest.
A telegram reached the Boston A. A
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Urges
Sweet to Aid
w alker Bill
Says Measure Meets An.
proval of Majority of Peo.
pie in This Part of State

Inc campaign to restore boxinr n
New York City seems ready for Va
ylval. Sheriff David H. Knott Of New
u.t .oih Ivy VINO Is p boxing fan, has
written to Speaker Sweet Of thu A.
sembly urging him to come to tha ~ a;d
OF 'ne Walker bill which would ner-
mt ilfteen rounds to decision IN III.
state. AZ 'nis
The Walker bill has been passed hv
the Senate and is now lingering in the
Assembly, where it died at The 1a At
session of the Legislature. New Yort
boxing fans, who were optimistic when
the hIl passed the Assembly, became
pessImlstic after long silence from
the lower House, but their hopes seem
to be reviying again.
Sheriff Knots letter to Speaker
Sweet follows:
April II, 1920.
Hon. Thaddeus c. Sweet. Chairman
Of the Rules Committee, Assembly
Chamber, Albany, New York.
WY dear Assemblyman: l am writ
ing you to urge the passage of SEN
ator James j. Walkers boxing bill.
Int No. SO, which has already passed
the Senate and is now before the
committee on Ways and Means.
understand that this bill has the
aeI!Ne support OF the Army, Navy
and Civilian Board of Boxing Con-
trol, as we'll as the New York Ath-
!etlc Club and other bona fde clubs
ard associations which. thoroughly
understand proper boxing rules and
regulations.
AS the Sheriff Of New York County .
and as private citizen. want to
take this opportunity of assuring
you that this measure meets with the
aproval of the maj ority of the people
OF this section of the state. Boxing,
particularly since the war, has be-
come one Of the recognized sports in
TINS country. and properly conducted
and under proper supervision, wnl
prove as popular and helpful in the
matter OF aiding young Americans to
develop their physical condition as
many other sports now INDUCED in
and recognized.
1t seems to me that the bill re-
ferred to above is entirely worthy
of your support, which l hereby ask.
Also, l wish to assure you that as
Sheriff of New York County. l would
be the first to ask that the law be
repealed in case that it is not prop
erly carried out and if the persons
interested in the sport of boxing
should become guilty of any act that
would indicate that they should not
be permitted to enjoy its provisions.
Very truly yours,
DAVID H. KNOTT.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Title Games on June IL

The elementary schools games COM
mittee has set June IL as The date for
the annual outdoor track and field
championships. They will be held on
the Brooklyn Athletic Field at 10
q II =, .En y, nrri-,or
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Robins Soccer Men
Beat New Workers
By 4 to 0 Score

The crack Robins Dry Dock soccer
team defeated the New York F. c.
to in a third-round southern New
York State cup tie at Todd's Field
Brooklyn, yesterday before 1000 people.
The Robins attacked in great style,
but Kelly handled the ball in the pen
atty area, Ratican starting the scoring
five minutes from the kickoff. New
York tried hard to get on even terms.
but during a mad scramble near the
Robins' goal Burnett and Hunziker
collided heavily, both retiring with
severely cut heads. The former soon
returned, but Hunziker was out for the
rest of the game.
:. In spite Of this handicap, the New
Workers pressed hard, Macdonald, Bur
nett and Sweeney, all sending in stiff
shots. Feeling ran high among the
players, several warnings being given
by the referee.
Just on half time the Robins forced
a corner, from which Milar tailed the
second goal. With the exception of
three fine shots by Bell the second
half was all =. in favor of the Dockers,
who increased their lead through the
fine work Of Ratican and Shanholt
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Havre de Grace Entries
{MNNDAY)

{MRNDAY)
FIRST RACE-Maiden -year-old flues; |
four furlongs
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19

WINNERS
High scratch-W. c.. Allen Buer1neyer
CH-R. b. Sloane and H. l.. f-ennedy
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Allen Breaks 81
Targets in Shoot
of New York A. e.,

Although there was grand rush at
the Travers Island traps of the New
York Athletic Club yesterday to finish
the shoot, so that the Winged Foot
nlmrods could catch the train for Bos-
ton to take part in the big shoot of
the boston Athletic Association, a field
OF forty-one gunners managed to finish
all OF the regular events. The winner
OF the high scratch prize was w. G..
Allen, who had a card of 81 out of a
possible 100 targets.
K. B. Sloane and H. L. Kennedy won
legs on the Buermeyer Cup, each
having card of 40 out of possible 80
targets. In the Tournament Cup R. L.
Spots was the only one to have a
straight score. Four ran straight in
the shoot for the Byronel Cup. They
were R. L. SPOTS. E. D. Anderson, W
W. Peabody and w. G. Allen
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19

OF Princeton; r. Lndley Murray, form
er national champion snd Leland
STANFORD, star; r. N. Williams I'd.
former Harvard captain, national
champion and Davis cup plaver ara
Watson Washburn, former HarvsrS
player and representative Of the United
States abroad in 1919.
In their letter they call attention to
the fact that the Unitsd States LAW
Tennis Association, besides changine.
the date of the intercollegiate champ
lonship from September to June u
also approved the reorganization OF
that body to make it truly national in
scope, with the idee that the in.srcol-
legiate championship will eventually
rank second only to the nationa
singles and doubles events.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Morse Eleven in Tie
With Astoria Team

National League and Metropolitan
League soccer players clashed at Grand
Avenue Oval, Astoria, yesterday, when
teams representing Morse Dry Dock
and the Astoria Football Club met in
the third round of the Southern New
York State Football Associations cup
competition.
After. ninety minutes of fast and ex-
citing play, honors were even, with the
score at 3 to 3, which will necessitate
replay on the Morse grounds at
Ulmer Park next Sunday. At half time
each side had scored twice.
The Ilne-un:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
o FIRST Time Prize Appeals for Box;no

clubhouse this evening canceling the
entry ct Joseph Losgar, St. Anselm's 3
A g.. New York. 1t was learned that
Losgar was forced to withdraw because
OF the illness Of his wife. In his trial
races for the Boston event Losgar
has repeatedly broken the American
t. twenty mile record held by Jimmy
Accompanied by members Of the
American Olympic Committee, George
v. brown. who will direct the race, will
leave early tomorrow morning on a
specal train for the starting point at
ashland. At noon Mayor Peters will
fire the pistol that will send the run
ners on their way,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Yacht Club Ball

The Tamaqua Yacht Club will hold
its eighth annual entertainments and
ball at Kismet Temple, Herkimer
Street. near Nostrand Avenue. Brook
lyn, tomorrow evening at $780,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Winningger Is High Gun
In Larchmont Trap Shoot

c. j. Winninger won the high scratch
prize at the traps of the Larchmont
Yacht Club yesterday with a card Of 80
out Of a possible 100 targets.
No less than ten nmrods tied for the
high handicap prize. At the end Of the
first shoot off S G. Duffy, A. Hathaway
and L. C. DALEY were again tied On
the second 25 bird" shoot off the frst
named won by 23 to % targets.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19

2eferee-W. Gray. Lnesmen--R O'Hal-
loran and r. Patterson Goals--Ratiean
(2), MilIar Shanholt, Robins. Time
Halves OF As minutes
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19

Workers of Finland
Refuse to Enter
Men in OIyn,pics

STOCKHOLM, April 1s.-The Olym-
~ pic Games Committee of Finland
having decided that Finland shall
take part in the Olympic games at
Antwerp, the Workers Sports AS
sociation of Finland has refused to
appoint representatives because Ger
many and the other Central Powers
have Eot been invited to enter COM
petitors at Antwerp.
Iney have written to the work
mems sports organizations of fhe
dlnerent countries proposing that
olympic games be held next summer
by the workers sporting organiza-
tions Of the whole world.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-19
Five Tennis Stars
Appeal to Colleges
For Their Support

Five tennis players who have been
prominent not only in intercollegiate
tennis but in national and international
matches as wel1, have signed 8 letter
to the athletic authorities of American
colleges, requesting their rupport for
the reorganized intercollegiate Tennis
Association.
These men are Charles S. Garland.
captain of the Yale team; Dean Mathey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-21
S4OO,OOO TERMINAL |. GETSANOTHERP PUSH
Government Slowly Perfecting Plans to Start Construction
 Work at Mobile

Mobile, December 9o.-Col Charles Keller, chairman of the board of rivers and harbors engineers at Washington. has requested information from the of flee of the local engineer relative to the amount of dredging from the river chan nel back to the dock line at the terminal site to permit easy approach of vessels to the terminal.
 This marks another step toward the construction of the government coal ter minal here to be located on Blakely Island. The government official has in- structed the local engineer to carry out the work. It was stated today by Assist ant Engineer Frank H. Reed that ap- proXimately width of 300 feet will have to be dredged between the channel and the dock, and the depth of 30 feet within that space will have to be attained at an approximate cost of $25000.
 The river. according to further state ment of Engineer Reed, will have to be dredged from the mouth of One Mile creek to the terminal the required width and depth. and that the local office would probably have to do that work also This. he estimates, will cost ap- proximately S600o0 and require two or three months to complete