davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
Five DENY CHARGES
OF AUTOMOBILE THEFT
Plead Not Guilty When Arraigned
in New York Federal

NEW YORK. July 80. - Charged
with systematic stealing of automo-
biles in neighboring states to sell
them in this city, five men yesterday
pleaded not guilty in the federal dis
trict court to ten indictments con-
corning the alleged thefts.
They We're Robert Grogan, motor
inspector of the state automobile
license bureau; John z. Tench, inn
keeper at Hollis, l.. L.; Christopher
Flynn, garagekeeper at East Orange,
N j.: Morris EinSberg, garage
keeper at East Fallsburg, n y, and
Orlando c. Stephens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
Friday Bargains
Boys Department

$l.o8 CoveraIIs, $1.15-Made OF
strong. wearing khaki and blue denim,
in the popular one-piece 81 *
styles. Sizes 2 to 5........ ~
$l.I5 Overalls. 85c-Little fellows
play overalls. Made of blue denim,
khaki and blue stripe; red trim az
med. Sizes ST. 8. Wv
$l.15 Boys BIouses, 79c-With sport
collars and short sleeves In striped
percales and also khaki blouses, with
military rundown collars. TO-
Broken sizes.
Fifth FIoor-Lansburgh & Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
Friday Bargains
Bedwear

$l2.OO Brown Army Blankets, $S.44
800 WOOL weighs five pounds. Also
shown in gray. Size oONoO. 81 III
Warm and durable. Friday
Satin Marseilles Spread, Each, $3.50
Full size, with cut-out corners; seal
loped or plain hem. Very at 81 IN
tractive designs. Friday.
$11.5O Colored Bed Sets. Set, $S.S5-
Consists of cut-out corner scalloped
spread, with bolster piece to 81 *
match Friday special. 49,. o
Sixth FIoor-Lansburgh & Brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
Unrestricted Choice of All
Wash Goods Remnants
at IL Price

All the remnant lengths of wash goods that have
accumulated in regular stock during the last few
weeks selling have been assembled for Friday at u
off the former prces-many which have been previous
Nv reduced The lengths range from TO yards max
ing them desirable for great many purposes. They
include Ginghams Printed Voiles, Plain Voiles, Pa
lama Cloth. White Fabrics, Organizes White Voles.
White Skirtings
First sburg &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
A Friday Clearance of
All Silk Remnants
$500, $3.50 and $500 Qualities.
81. q Yard

Another wonderful lot of silk remnants, offered
tomorrow the largest savings OF the entire season
There are hundreds of yards-ncludng the most tav-
ored weaves Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine, Print
ed Georsettes Satns Taffetas Foulards Wash Satins
Radiums, Charmeuse and Crepe Meteor. Lengths from
2 to 5 Yards SO and 40 inches wide choice, SI7o
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
Friday Bargains
Knit Underwear

Women's Vests, below neck,
fine and Swiss ribbed Sizes
4, 5 and 6. Friday specially 0Qo
Pants, zoc-Tight and lace knee. In
sizes 4. and E. Will match 90,
the vests. For Friday only. 80. wv
I9c Vests, l2Iac-Low neck, in the
fine and Swiss ribbed styles Sizes
5 and only. Friday spe- 1O1o
cia1 4A2C
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
Men s 25c Hkfs., 6 for 75c

Now is the time to lay in supply OF
fine Cambria Handkerchief with H-lnch
hens, corner initial; not all letters.
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
Reduced for Friday Only
Mirette Silk Skirts
You Judge the Values
81. 95

They are spenddly designed we'll cut and tailored
In smart striped effects color combinations
rose and white yellow and white raspberry and white
navy and white black and white Popular styles. fancy
pockets and button trimmings. Values extraordinary
Secon ioor- Brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
Extra-345 Pairs of
Women White Shoes
Formerly $685. and $500
81. 95

For a quick clearance have grouped several
broken lines of womens fine shoes including White
Boots, White Pumps and Oxfords: also number OF
Black and Tan Low Shoes. Not all sizes in any
STYLE but all sizes in the lot If you early and
find pair in your size you will find a real bargain.
&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
81. so Lunch Cloths, 81. 90

A saving of SOC on these pretty Luncheon
Cloths; made of fine materials in the As
inch size; easy to embroider designs.
Fifth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
81. so MILDLY Blouse, $4.95

Made of fine wool serges and fannels
with braid trimming; very serviceable and
always stylish. Sizes to II.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
1926 Dress Aprons, $2.49

Choice of our entire $295 line; in resu-
lar and extra sizes; made of striped,
checked and figured Percales and Cling
hams.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
1896 Petticoats at S4.79

Real bargains at S5.95; all made of silk
jersey; wide variety of colors and com
binations to choose from.
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
Thrifty Shopper Carefully Scan the Values Offer
Up to $3.50 Corsets, 1896

Discontinued models in La Grecque.
Madame Lyra, r & G and FRONTAGE
Frolaset made of white coutil and pink
brocade
Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
Fancy Top Sox, Csc

Included are Soc qualities. some soiled
and some slightly irregular in weave. Also
some perfect and irregular weaves of 55c
and SOC qualities. Broken sizes.
First Floor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20

What will they do with the world
series jack?
Ball players are making more
money than they used to. But 1t
costs a lot more to live nowadays.
Each Cleveland Indian Will bank
1856 silk flags. Each Dodger will
cash checks for 1887
A lot of fun they can have his
winter with all that layout. But
what'll they do with 1t?
That's a hard thing to guess IN
diyidually, for a mans bank roll is
his own.
Take the matter up in a general
way and you'll find their invest
ments will be along the following
lines:
Many of them will swap off the
old diyyer and use the series velvet
to industrious automobile
statesmen of ~high-priced wagons.
Some of them will make pay
ments on a little home somewhere.
At least three members of h
Cleveland world champions VIII
take unto themselves wives for bet
fer and for best. They'll help a
few preachers to get a nest egg tor
the winter supply of coal.
You'll find another group of h
world series players hanging around
the Hobbies of expensive hotels.
Some will drink in California sun
shine Others will hike 1t off to
| Cuba. It's doubtful If any of them
will go to Alaska in the search OF
~icebergs. -,
The college kid ball players will
he back examining Greek n Latin
and ~campusology in a few days.
BY the first of the year he hold
out gang will begin writing letters
and making statements for publica-
ton.
February will find them sched-
uled to stay at home and play sand
LOT ball where the work is a pipe
and the salary huge.
By March LIST they'll be entertain
ing frantic club owners trying to
get 'em to come back-in vain.
But where'n they be the LIST of
April?
One guess, old clock.
Headed straight for training camp
along with the rest of the boys
fat. slow and full of pep.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
FOUR TEAM SENIOR LEAGUE
ON The Y. N. C. A. COURT

A four team senior basketball
league has been organized among
members of the Y. NJ. G. A. through
the efforts of Physical Director
Schuyler c. Pew. The teams will
start on next Monday night and will
play sixteen nights.
Lee Roth, Johnny McCreery, Fred
dy Glochau and Alden Smith were
appointed captains of the teams, and
these men in turn picked their play
ers. In the lineup of Roth's team
will be Pete Hanson, d. Macan. J..
Henry. L. Hughes, j. Haney and
Lewis in addition to the captain;
McCreery's players in the addition
to the leader are. Hank" Thomas,
r. Allen, w. Hanson, j. Bradley, j.
Katransky and Lyons; Glochau's
team is made up of "Yi" Hubbard,
Bob Handerhan, Andrews, c.
Hughes. Dover and e. Hanson. while
Smiths players are Ed Regain, r..
Nicholas. A. Roessler, C. Brownmil-
Ter. e. Carbon and T. Jones.
The opening contests on next
Monday night will bring together
The teams of Roth and Smith, while
The McCreery-Glochau combinations
will battle in the second event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
FIGHTS At
COPS SMOKER
Kid Potty and Charley Britton
to Swap Punches --Honan
Also on Final Card.

The boxing exhibitions arranged
by William Bachman for the smoker
to be staged by the Patrolmen's Be-
~nevolent Association in the Audito-
rum on Thursday night, Oct. IS.
promise to be the big feature of the
program being planned by the COM
mittee in charge for this smoker.
Kid Potty, the star local feather
weight boxer and Charley Britton,
the New Brunswick battler, will
swap punches in the eight round
main event These two boys have
met several times. and each meeting
has brought put more action. Potty
has started training for this contest
and hopes to make a good showing
against the speedy New Brunswick
lad.
The second event on the card will
be a six round go between Joe Ho-
nan, the Fighting Waiter Of this city.
and Joe Mccartney, a rugged weller
of Newark. Although Honan has
been out of the roped arena for
some time, he has succeeded in
keeping himself in trim and prom
ises to put up a good fight against
his tough opponent, Mccartney
has a good record and is we'll known
to followers of the fight game in this
vicinity.
Kid Toney. the local bantam and
Freddy Seidel. of Elizabeth, will
meet in the third event, a six round
go. Toney. the fighting wop." who
Is under the management of Ed
Mooney" Poulsen scored a win over
Seidel at the local fight club a short
time ago, but the local battler will
endeavor to land n kayo in this
meeting. Toney has done consid-
cradle boxing in this city and New
York state.
In addition to the three all star
boxing exhibitions there will be a
wrestling bout between John Lar
son and Reckless Hanson, two
stars of the mat game in this city.
There will also be a number of high
class vaudeville acts on the program
of events.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
AMB0YS PLAY
HERE SUNDAY
New Brunswick All Star Com
bination Will Oppose Re-
cans Post Season Team

Edward "Blackie" Regan's Perth
Amboy baseball team with one vic
tory under their belt will clash with
a New Brunswick All Star team.
made up mostly OF members of the
Landing baseball nine. on the Rari-
tan Copper works field Sunday after
noon. In addition to being runners
up in the county championship race
this aso the Landing team had
several Michelin players in their line
up, and these men are expected to
appear here on Sunday.
There are man. FAM in this city
and vicinity who appreciate the
work done by the players who while
performing on the Amboy team
managed by Joseph Mullen copied
the county championship. A large
turnout of the loyal fans is there
fore expected for this contest.
On last Sunday "Blackie" Regan's
team travelled to Bound Brook
where they played their first game
under their new manager. Bound
Brook although heavily padded
through the acquisition of Frank
Bruggy. the Buffalo international
league star and a number of stars
from Newark, lost the contest 81.
Amboy is expected to have somewhat
the same lineup in the coming con-
test, as was used against Bound
Brook on last Sunday.
The Landing outfit made a wonder
full record on their home ground this
year, winning the city championship
over strong opposition. The pick OF
the diamond material from New
Brunswick, Midtown and vicinity will
probably be stacked against Regan's
nine in this game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
KEASBEY FOOTBALL TEAM
PLAYS RARITAN SUNDAY

BY Special Correspondent.
KEASBEY, Oct. 20-The football
season will open in full swing here
Sunday afternoon. when the Keas-
hey Junior football team will meet
the football team representing Camp
Raritan on the local gridiron. The
game is scheduled to start at $40
o'clock.
The local team has been practic-
ing steadily for the past week in
preparation for this game and a
good showing is expected. The team
will be composed mainly of veterans
of last year.
Among those who will be picked
for Sundays game are Piasko, Ka-
transky. Romer brothers, Stark
brothers. Blanchard. logan. Jensen.
Maier, Lovas. sullivan, Grispart.
Schuster and Fullerton.
Little has been heard about the
Camp Raritan team. but 1t is ex-
pected that they will furnish a good
attraction. A large number of fans
are expected out to witness the OPEN
ing game. Keasbey averages 1870
pounds and wants to meet all other
teams In that class. Address Harry
Maier. Fords. n. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
ROOSEVELT BOWLERS BEAT
= Y. NJ. C. A. PIN KNIGHTS

The Roosevelt Y. NJ. c. A. bowl
ing team out-rolled the members OF
the local Y. NJ. c. A. alley team on
the local alleys last night, taking
two straight games by good sized
margins. Weber won high average
honors for this match with 203,
while Eyerkus of the home team
averaged 1876 for the match. Don
nelly of the Roosevelt team won
high score honors with a score of
226 in the second game.
The visitors won the first game
of the match by twenty pins and the
second game by sixty-seven pins.
Amboy copied the third contest by
.twenty-four pins. Roosevelt's team
total in the second game was 1,011.
Tomorrow night on Bohnsack's
alleys. the Railway Elks will bowl
the Roosevelt "Y" team.
The score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20

Two seniors on the campus met
And chatted for a spell;
And one had burned the midnight
oil,
AS you could plainly tell.
For on his watchfob was a key
Which told the whole world hat
He had a lot of knowledge stored
Beneath his shabby hat.
The other was a stalwart stude,
Upon whose bullying vest,
There shone a pin worn just by
Athletically the best.
And IL you listened you could hear
The first one thusly speak:
when / am through I've got a job
At thirty bucks a week."
And as for me-" the other said,
Thanks Il gridiron fame,
I've signed to play pro-football for
Three hundred smacks a game"
This autumn sees a bigger boost
than ever in professional football.
Elevens have been formed all over
the country. They are especially
thick in the midwest. The game
has progressed so that regular Sec
tional schedules are followed, lead
ing to a championship.
o
These pro teams are made up
mostly of former college stars. A
wide range of colleges are repre-
sented on the lineups.
One thing you'll notice-there are
mighty few Yale, Harvard and
Princeton grads playing profession
al football.
One can't help feeling that this
fact is a credit to those institutions.
No great glory attaches to the insti-
tuition that supplies a large number
of professional football athletes.
Football is fundamentally a strict
ly amateur college game, and the
young star who leaves college and
plays for money isn't doing his alma
mater any great amount of benefi-
cent advertising.
1t Is hard to blame the athlete,
however. The money returns are
big for a young fellow just out of
school. AS high as $500 a game and
more on special occasions Is often
paid an individual for playing in a
pro game.
But the fact hat you don't see
athletes from the Big Three playing
pro football speaks we'll for the
ethics and craftsmanship instilled
In those big universities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
TOTTENWLLE ELEVEN AND
SOUTH AMBOY LEGION PLAY

Although defeated last Sunday in
a hard fought game on their OWL
field. the Tottenville football team
is confident of reaping revenge by
defeating the American Legion in
Tottenville on Sunday afternoon.
The experience gained in last Sun
days contest and the drills the play
ers were put through this week, have
primed the men for the coming
game. The South Amboy eleven
boasts of some very good material
and a hard fought contest Is expect
ed. The Rainbows, of Stapleton.
were originally booked for Sundays
game, but the S~tapleton eleven will
play on the following Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
MATAWAM TO HAVE FIRST
COURT STRUGGLE TOnlGHl

The opening game of the season
for both the Speedways of this city
and the Matawan Big Five basket
ball teams will he played on Ge-
rams court in Matawan tonight. The
Matawan outfit made a strong bid
for the championship of Monmouth
county last season while the Speed
way tribe of this city COPIED light
senior honors in this county.
In the lineup of the Speedway
team will be found. "Irv" Martin,
the star Parish House player In the
pivot position, Brownmiller and
Smith In the defensive positions.
while Campion and Bob Handarhan
will be stationed in the forward po-
siiions. The Matawan team will
have Tassini at center. Bruins and Da
Wis. forwards. and Llye and Leary
guards.
There will be dancing before the
game, between the halves and at the
close of the game. Vests jazz band
OF Long Branch. will furnish tbs
music.
The Speedway team will meet at
the Central railroad station about
Sis o'clock tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
ms PERTH MBOYS PLAY ALL STAR COMBINATION ON COPPER WORKS FIELD SUNDAY
WHAT THEY SAY
GORGE CARPENTER.

Georges Carpenter among othe
has convinced Jack Curle!
he is a great thinker. This /
he told Curley:
81 take every fighting nan as
n new problem just as a chess
player goes at each game he
plays. I work furiously, but i
work saneIy to find out what the
other fellow has. Many OF my
fcints. all of my misses. In fact,
are deliberate, that i may find
out what this fellow In front
of me has in the way of follow
ing up an advantage. The soon
er / find out the sooner j know
my work. A sparring partner Is
a different thing. He Is as a
clothes dummy. You put the
clothes on him and place him
that way or this. You can't do
a man i'm n fight that way. that
Is, not until you have him under
the same control you have over
a sparring partner. My fight al
ways depends upon what the
other fellow has OF hasn't. The
best way Is the effective way.
1 have no set scheme. l fight a
boxer and 1 box a fighter"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
WILLIAM III.

Being president of the Coast Lea
que has been a man-sized affair dur
ing the past season and William ri
Mccarthy isn't particular about do
ing the honors again. He says:
"Thc presidency of the league
Is n good job for a fellow who
needs IL, but I car make more
money i'm my shoe business than
I'm baseball. and with a less
worry and trouble. When 1 took
the presidency a friend came to
see me and said, Bill, you have
a swell job. 1t practically runs
itself and you'll have to work
but about ten minutes q day
Nice encouraging words they
were, but 1 feel as though 1 had
been sitting on IA e hot stove
or a kcg OF Z. N. II. ever since L
wa indicted into Office"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
Y" ATHLETICS
ARE DISCUSSED
lew Physical Committee Or
ganizes Last Night May
Have Basketball Team.

The Y. NJ. c. A. physical committee
organized last night at a meeting
bid in the association building, A.
layton Clark being reelected Chair
ban. n. Christian Nielsen. vice chair
Ian and Charles X. Seaman, Jr.,
lcretary. In the absence of Mr..
lark, who was unable to be pres
1t. vice chairman Nielsen presided.
1t was decided to have one of the
emmittee responsible for each
tanch of athletics INDUCED in the
r." Nielsen was selected to look
tier the volley ball: Clifford Gillis,
be gymnasium team and leaders
brps; Louise p. BooZ. Jr.. the swim
ling team and basketball five: ELL
bod Johnson. the Sunday School
thletic League games and meets;
harles Macmillan. track: A. c.
lark, gym socials, assisted by Will
Inn j. Willsey.
lowing to the fact that the women
ave the use of the gymnasium We'd
esday night. the physical committee
bid themselves handicapped in find
IL time when the volley ball team
I'D basketball team might play
kheduled games and practice. The
lack men also need a certain time
which to practice.
The leaders corps have been
1ken care of by Physical Director 5.
Pew in arranging his schedule as
hs the Sunday School Athletic
hague, the latter having every Fri
by night devoted to its games. This
laves only Saturday afternoon for
he basketball, volley ball and track
ben to get in some practice sessions
Saturday night will be utilized
18th match games and meets.
The subject of having q represen-
Tive basketball team vas dis
bssed. "Pox" Booz who last season
hanged the fast Auditorium five.
Iating that he thought he could
|ork UP practically the same team,
imposed of Y. M. c. A. members
nd all local fellows, to play both
home and away. Saturday night
Iould have to be utilized for these
hines and it was suggested that the
blley ball and basketball teams of
lie local association alternate IN
laying home games on Saturday
light.
lin this manner basketball would
= the attraction n week and VOL
sy ball the next. 1t was also sug-
eSteQ mat DOlH games Dc put on
be same night. Volley ball games
bipg played between the halves and
tier the basketball game.
The matter of admission to games
has discussed at length the feeling
eing unanimous that all admissions
E discouraged with the exception of
basketball games, where the visiting
Jam is being paid and sufficient
bust be taken in at the door to meet
kpenses.
THE various chairmen selected last
jght will get together within the
fxt few days and decide on a Satur-
BY afternoon schedule for track,
ksketball and volley ball teams to
kactice. 1t was decided to hold a
keeting of the physical committee
bee monthly. on the third Tuesday
leach month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20

First Of all, get it firmly r d in
your mind that all ths mi -
In the world have r. cfecs W =
ever on Rheumatis
A very commols Il ~ al RI -
matism is caused ~ Millions Z
tiny disease germs Ihich infest "a
blood. The one ;ids only sensible
treatment, theref c. S me which
cleanses the blood Vi jiese -erns,
and routs them ell. - cut Je tie
circulation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
7. 4. c. MADE
FINE RECORD
Won Fl Games and Lost 4
During Past Season on the
Diamond - Strong Teams

Representative Tottenville athletic
teams have had successful seasons
on the diamond, court and various
other places where sporting games
are played, but none a compare
with the success of the baseball team
under the management of Charley
Hilker, which closed its season n
week ago Sunday with a victory over
the representative Stapleton team.
The Tottenville outfit won twenty
one games and lost four during the
season just closed and the brilliant
work of Art Romer, the veteran
To~ttenville southpaw stands out
above the performances of all other
members of the team. Hilker's team
scored n hundred and thirty-three
runs to ninety-three scored by their
opponents.
The record.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
H. S. GIRLS ARE NOW
HOLDING PRACTICES

Another large turnout of candi-
dates for the Freshman girls bas-
ketball team to represent that class
in the in~ter-class series were put
through preliminary training in the
court game yesterday afternoon by
Miss Marion Burns. girls instructor
in athletics. assisted by Miss Cora
Dubois. captain of the varsity bas-
ketball team and who has been
picked to coach the Freshies. This
is the second practice for the Fresh
man team, the other classes will be
called as soon as the first year team
SOY %cmise of being prepared fol-
the series.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
Girls Strike To See Game.

NORTH BALTIMORE, O.-"You
can't see the game" faculty members
of high school announced to $50 stu
dents as local gridders were about to
stage a big contest. eve can" VOW
ed 20 loyal girls. They did-by de-
claring a strike and walking out of
school. The faculty didn't have the
heart To shank EN-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-20
Rheumatism Comes
From Thy Pain Germs

I This is VIII 6 IS, the greatest
known bloo1 9r Ssr is so success-
full in the N -tn<ut Of RheumA-
tiSm. IT, 9 bSvxrful cleanser Of
tie h,ood J. vii remove the dis
1850 gina ehat cause your Rheu-
rttism, -forI-Ag relief that Il
! SeLNmc.
SIS. is sold by all druggists.
Free ltt rature and medical advice
can /, had by writing to Chief
Medic II Adviser. 154 Swift Labora-
Ltory. Atlanta. Go.