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The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-03-23
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St. Landry Bank & Trust Co.
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The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-03-23

Join The American Legion
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-17
SILK S0X !WH|TEWASH
Perth AMB0YS, so

Two big innings, the sixth and
eighth, enabled the Paterson Silk
Sox to score five runs in the game
on the Raritan Copper Works field
yesterday afternoon, while their op-
ponents. the Perth Amboys, were
being held away from the plate. The
final score of the contest was SO.
Austin Bull Hornsby, who has
pitched several good games for Man.
ager Mullen's team of late, occupied
the hill for the home combination in
this game, while Enright was on the
mound for the visitors. Both pitch
ers were touched for seven safeties,
two of the visitors connecting for
two base blows. Hornsby famed
batter and walked two, while
Enright famed five men and walked
two. The Paterson pitcher also hit
one batter.
The visitors scored their first
counters in the sixth inning. Braun
walked, Raymond singled to right,
and when Fullerton attempted to
throw the batter out at first he
heaved wild, and men were on Sec
ond and third. Eschen's double
scored the two runners, and the side
was then retired on three flies.
In the eighth inning Braun singled
and Hornsby fielded Raymond's at
tempted sacrifice and threw wild to
first, Braun scoring and the batter
going to second. Eschen sacrificed,
Raymond going to third, from where
he scored or Lohr's double. Lohr
advanced to third on a passed ball
and scored on Burnett's sacrifice fly.
Rade made three bases on his hit
when Loeser let the ball get by him,
but there was no further scoring
Hornsby was touched for two hits
up to the sixth session. one safety
in the first and an infield hit in the
second. Loeser and Romer collected
hits for the Amboy team in the first
inning but were left. Fullerton was
hit by a pitched ball in the second,
went to second on a passed ball and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-17
LIGHT SENIOR
ELEVEN FORMED
0Iympics Ready to Book in
Their Class = Average
About 140 Pounds

Announcement has been made of
the organization of another local
football team. This eleven through
its manager. Charles Hughes, Of 1S6
High street. issues a challenge to all
light senior teams in this section,
games to be played any day in the
week, particularly Saturday and
Sunday. This team will be- known
as the Olympics.
The lineup of this team will be
chosen from the following players:
Charles Hughes, James O'Brien, Ray
Carbon, Yves Hansen, James Patten,
Bob Menaker, Don" Martin, Walt
Lybeck, Arnold Lybeck, Fat" Mel
SEN. Happy" Halligan, Ben Dean
drea, Paul Rasmussen, Herman
Shumsky. Nat Cohen and Buck"
This newly organized outfit, form
ed mainly through the efforts of
O'Brien and Carbon, held a prac-
tice session on Hayes Park grounds
at Q o'clock yesterday morning. The
neighborhood of 140 pounds.
Many of the players mentioned in
list above have performed with
different gridiron teams in this vi
cinity the past several seasons. and
with a little coaching a real combi-
nation should be developed. Their
first game will be played in the near
future. the opposition for the first
attraction, however, has not been
announced as yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-17

to third on a sacrifice hit. and also
was left.
The visitors got one man on base
as a result of a walk in the third
but could not get him around, and
Amboy failed to get a runner on the
bag in this round. The visitors went
out in order in the fourth. A hit
and an error gave the locals a chance
in the fourth but Fullerton was
caught off first after Handerhan
famed, ending the inning.
In the fifth inning Coughlin's error
gave the Sox a chance, but they
were unable to score. Amboy again
went out in order in the fifth. After
the visitors had made two runs in
the first of the sixth, Coughlin walk
ed to start the last half. Braun's
one hand catch of Stinson's drive re-
suited in a double play killing Am
boys chance in this inning. In this
inning Romer followed with a single
and Laurent walked, but Fullerton
failed to come through.
Jim Romer made two of the great
est catches seer on the local dia-
mond this season in the seventh in
ming. The first was made on a drive
off the bat of Fleiger. The center
fielder caught the ball near his shoe
lOlo dllCI q tOIS run anu Tx lOSl Ills
balance after making the catch. The
visitors third out in this inning re-
suited from another shoestring
catch by Romer. The first catch was
made running to his side toward the
centerfield fence, and the second
running into toward the infield.
The local players went out one,
two, three in the last half of the
seventh, and the visitors added three
runs to their score in the first half
Of the eighth. In the locals time It
bat in the eighth Loeser led off
with an infield hit, and Coughlin
was safe on an error. but Enright
frightened up and retired the side.
The visitors went out in order in the
ninth.
Fullerton and Handerhan got hits
to start Amboy's last time at bat,
but Larson grounded out, Brady who
batted for Hornsby famed, and
Loeser went out.
Jim Romer, Mickey Loeser and
Johnny Fullerton led the Amboy
team at bat in this game, while
Braun and Rade starred with the
willow for the visitors. The crowd
in attendance at the game yesterday
was not up to the usual standard.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-17
KEASBEY FIELD CLUB LOSES
To COLUMBIAN CLUB

KEASBEY, Oct. 1.-THE Keasbey
Field Club yesterday ended their
baseball season by losing to the
Columbian Club of Woodbridge in a
fast game, and consequently lost the
three game series with that nine for
the township supremacy. The final
cor of the game was SO and a
goodly number of fans turned out to
see the game, which was the rub
ber'' Of the series. The game was
played at Woodbridge.
Things looked very prosperous for
the Keasbeyites in the first two in
nings when three uns crossed the
plate but the scoring for the team
came to a halt right then. Risley
got in bad in the first inning by
passing Grispart, Katrausky then
beat out a hit and Parsler also drew
a pass. Grady missed Halbert's fly
ball and two runs registered.
Keasbey lead all the way until the
seventh inning when Wagenhoffer
was touched for several hits and two
runs crossed the plate. They con-
tinued to find" Wagenhoffer and
two more runs came over in the
eighth.
Keasbey made four costly errors
all of which helped in the scoring.
The winners only made one error
which was also costly. Wagenhoffer
was touched for nine hits while
Risley only allowed six scattered
hits. Witheridge and Katrausky each
made three hits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-17

OPEN SEASON
BY BEATING midtown

Before a good sized crowd the
Perth Amboy Speedway basketball
team ushered in the 1921-22 basket
ball season by taking the measure
of the Michelin Tire Company team
of Midtown on the Auditorium court
Saturday night by a score of 1923.
Judging from the turnout for this
game this section is due for n of
Its most successful seasons this year.
The fans who turned out for this
game. witnessed a well played. hard
fought contest. for the Michelin team
AZ 1t has proven in other branches of
sport in this section for the past sew
eral years. never will admit to defeat
without putting every ounce of
their fighting strength into the fray.
Throughout the two sessions the
going was nip and tuck. and the lead
changed hands several times. Shots
pulled of by players on either team
had the crowd on edge throughout
the game. Considering the fact that
Athis game practically opened the sea
hon for these two teams, their per-
: Torrance on Saturday night was Of a
high order.
At the end of the first session the
Perth Amboy Speedway can led by
/ score Of Is to IA. The Michelin
team took the lead at the start of
the game and held same during the
hrst i've minutes of play. The visi-
tors outscored their opponents from
the field in the first half making five
baskets and four fouls, to four bas-
kets and seven fouls for the home
Team.
A squirt at the start Of the second
half by the home team increased
their lead several points, but Man.
lger Dorn's Midtown team kept peg
ying away and in this season sue
ceeded in again getting In the run
ming. During the asst ten minutes
Of play the Perth Amboy Speedways
Ted, eight points being added to their
three point lead in the last five min
utes Of play.
During the last half the home
team scored six times from the field
and seven times from the fifteen foot
line, for a total of ten double coun-
ters and fourteen single pointers. In
the second session the visitors made
two field goals and five fouls, for a
total of seven field goais and nine
foul goals.
"Pete" Hansen, well known local
court star, was the shining light in
the lineup of the Speedways. In adj
dition to playing a great floor game
he scored twice from the field and
fourteen times from the foul line.
He had nineteen chances at the fif-
teen foot line. The remainder of
the home team worked with Hansen
IN great style. and each of the Speed
way players contributed two double
counters to the score.
Charley Crabiel led the visitors in
field goal shooting. making three
pouble counters. Crabiel is captain
bf the Michelin quintet, while Char
ley Brownmiller is captain Of the To-
cal team.
"Chuck" Solador of Newark, ref ]
creed the game in great style. He
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-17
TIE CONTEST AT
T0TTENV|LLE
Legion Football Teams Battle
to ScoreIeSs Tie Big Crowd
in Attendance

Over five hundred fans Witness
ed a s~coreless football battle on the
Tottenville gridiron yesterday after
noon, in a contest between the
Beauvais Post team of Tottenville
and the Stats Post combination
from Rosebank, S. I. This was the
sseond game on the schedule of the
Tottenville representative team this
season, the teamb having opened up
last Sunday by scoring a win. The
Rosebank team lost a hard fought
Staten Island q week g yester-
day.
Both teams performed brilliantly
in this contest and the defense of
the two teams was the best seen in
this section In some time. The
weather yesterday was better suited
for baseball. and 1t is possible that
real football weather might have
caused a different outcome. There
are many of the belief that the
Beauvais Post team deserved to win
the game yesterday. 1t is possible
that the Rosebank team will be
booked to play a return game on the
Tottenville field later in the season.
pete" Hansen, Winner, Macan
and Carlo featured for the home
team in yesterdays game. Next
Sunday afternoon the Beauvais
Post team is slated to play the
Camp Vail representative team on
the Tottenville field.
In the game yesterday the home
team used twelve men, while the
visitors used thirteen.
The lineups:
Beauvais Post Stats Post
Beaumont Verbeck
Carlo Murphy
left tackle
williams Gilbert
left guard
Randall Barclay
center
Scott schmitz
right guard
Kenny Beschner
right tackle
Hansen Bruins
quarterback
right halfback
.Schwartzman Muche
left halfback
Winner Gross
fullback
Substitutions: Covell for Allen.
Allen for Covell ,Bartese for Bruins,
and Fenell for Schmitz.
Referee, Leonard, umpire, Kelly,
Bedell and Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-17
ONE BOUT ADDED
To SMOKER CARD
Curley and Mason Have FnaI-
ly Been Matched and Both
Are Training Hard

Another four round boxing bout
has been added to the card for the
Patrolmen's Benevolent Association
smoker to be held in the Audito
rum on New Brunswick avenue,
Thursday night. October 81. Harry
Mason. local freight handling well
tcrweight, and Jack Curley, Keas-
hey mitt artist, whose managers
have been engaged in talking battle
the past several weeks are the box
ers who have been signed for
this special event.
Both Of these boxers have large
followings, and the success of the
smoker will rise several pegs as a
result of the booking. Mason is
brsily engaged training at the Y. NJ.
c A. with a number of men his
weight, and several local old timers
who have had considerable expert
ence in the ring. say a great deal in
regard to his hitting ability and
Curley has been training
at knights of Columbus club the
last month or so, and his handlers
say a great deal about his ability.
The Keasbey lad has spent consid-
time around different New
York training quarters and has box
ed with a number of good battlers.
In addition to this bout, there are
two other four FOUNDERS. a six round
between Young Colby of
Chrome and Kid Colby of this city.
and an eight round main event feat
uring Kid Clemens of this city and
Johnny Carroll of Chrome. "Reck-
less" Hanson of this city and John
Salome of New Brunswick are
to meet in the wrestling
event. and there will be several good
acts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-17
Y. NJ. C. A.

The senior basketball league opens
at the 'Y" tonight. Teams will be
selected from those who have sign
ed up and the first game will be
played. About thirty-five men have
signed up for these games which
will be played every Monday night.
Tomorrow nigh. the second series
of games in the industrial volley ball
league will be played. The Raritan
Copper Works team is scheduled to
meet Atlantic Terra Gotta Team No.
2; Roessler & Hasslacher and Bake
lite teams will clash while the Perth
.Amboy Dry Docks team will play the
Atlantic Terra Gotta No. 2 team. No
admission is charged to these games,
the public being invited.
Four bowling matches are sched-
uled for tonight in the two-man
league. Parker & Dagger meet Col
den & Ramsay; Hope e. Smith meet
Wiberalske e Olsen; Golden & RAM
say meet Hope & Smith: Mallet g.
Nielsen meet Dagger & Benish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-17
ALLEN ALL SET
WITH HEAVY GRAMMAR
SCHOOL WONDER TEAM

Coach Rufus Allen is again hard
at work in an effort to place Perth
Amboy or a basis with other cities
its size in another branch of sport.
The past two seasons he has worked
wonders in basketball, baseball and
on the track, coaching Y. VI. H. A.
teams and his most recent step is
the organization Of a football team
at the Perth Amboy Grammar
school.
Local people interested In the
progress Of sports in the Perth Am
boy schools were well satisfied when
It was recently announced that the
request of the boys of Perth Amboy
High school had been granted in the
way of upbuilding gridiron branch
OF sport. Coach Robert - Waddell
who assumed duties as physical in
structor at the local high school this
fall has started an inter-class foot
ball series and next a he plans
to have a representative school
eleven. Coach Rufus Aliens work
will greatly aid Mr.. Waddell in his
efforts. inasmuch as he is teaching
coming high school students the i'm
portant points OF the great football
game.
Mr.. Allen announces that a recent
practice of the Grammar School
team was held and eighteen can
.didates reported. This practice re-
vealed that the coach had a heavy
line and a light fast backfeld to deal
with. The bast Grammer School
teams will be booked to oppose the
Amboy team, Coach Allen an
nounces.
Lee and Shake will be used as
tackles. and Mr.. Allen asserts that
the opposing forwards will have
their hands full dealing with these
two players. Lee tips the beam at
1s5 pounds and Shake at 16s. The
line will run well over $50 pounds
on an average, the coach
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-17

called twenty-six fouls on the home
team and nineteen on the visitors.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-17

Q. When will there be an ECLIPSE
Of the moon? f. E.
A. A partial eclipse of the noon
will take place October 16, but will
not be visible from the greater part
of North America.
Q. How long have tramps been
rowing ove the United States?
A There is no record OF the 1rsi
appearance of the tramp in America,
but his first statutory recognition
was in New Jersey in 1876. He Wal
soon recognized legally in twenty
one states. The American tramp
differs from the beggar or vagrant
of other countries in his fondnesG
for stealing rides on the railroads
In a five year period there wera
23.964 t-respassers killed and 25.23G
injured by railroads in the United
States. a number in excess OF the
total numbers for employees and pas
sengers. From one-half to three
fourths Of trespassers are tramps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-17
AmbOys

BRADY batted for Hornsby in the
ninth inning.
Score by innings:
Sox ........ o 0 0 0 2 0 3 0-5
Amboys 80. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 90
Summary-Two base hits-Eschen
and Lohr. Sacrifice hits-Hander-
han, Raymond and Eschen. Sacrifice
1y-Burnett. Struck out by Enright
5; by Hornsby. /. Bases on balls
off Enright, Q: off Hornsby. 2. Hit
by pitcher-Enright, (Fullerton).
Double play-Braun to Miller. Left
on bases-Amboy, s; Sox, 6. Umpire
-Aicer Jensen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-17
CRUSADERS DEFEAT
ST. EMERY NINE, 6-1

The Crusaders baseball team de-
feated the st. Emery nine on the
Lumber field grounds yesterday at
ternoon . by a of 6-1.
Gardella pitched for the winning
team while Smokinok and Kotzen
divided the mound assignment for
the st. Emery nine. The Crusaders
outhit their opponents. ten to four.
Frazer starred in the field for the
winning team, while Anderson led
the Crusaders at bat.
The score by innings:
Crusaders ..... 021200100-
st. Emery 49,. 000100000-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-17

Referee. "Chuck" solador.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-17

Pape at quarterback, June. a clever
forward passer and line plunger;
steve Polakaski. another line bust
er and Gloss. a fast end runner.
make a backfield of about 135
pound average with great POSSIBLE
tiles.
An effort is being made to book
the Perth Amboy High School
Freshmen, and arrangements for
this game will probably be complete
ed as soon as Coach Waddell has
had time to give this class team adj
equate instruction.
instruction in the art of tack1ing.
and interference making and break
ing, has been gone over by the
Grammar School boys and it now
appears hat this department Of the
game has been fully covered.
The Grammer School eleven IL
ready to meet anything heavy or
light bar none. There's nothing pri
vate about this outfit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-17

Mouse TvoPaas. Rosdster 8 955
z1Four-s5 F1s PssA Toarin< H5
21Four-8 Three Pass Coaps los
7zFo1r-I Five Pass. Sedan 1850
AuPnossF. o. B. Film. Micks6an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-17
Notice of Sale Under Garage Lien

Public notice is given that by virtue
of a lien had against a Ford Touring car
No. 31231ss owned by Axel Hanson for an
unpaid garage. repairs and storage bill
amounting to 452.s4. I shall sell the above
highest bidder at 2 o'clock in the after
noon on Friday. the 4th day Of November,
1921 at S42 High Street. PERT Amboy,
N. j.
Dated. October is. 1921.
ARTHUR A. MAURER,
Garage Owner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-17
FIRE ALARM BOXES

31-Gordon and Meade Streets
24-Aarket and sheridan Streets
2s-Smith Street and Central r. r.
2s-Market n First Streets
27-Raritan Copper Works
S-High and Lewis Streets
34-Madison Avenue and Smith Street
35-Smith and High Streets
S6-New Brunswick Ave and New street
37-Smith and State Streets
41-Standard Underground Cable Co.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works
43-Buekingham Ave. and Hartford st.
45-Co 1merce and Front Streets
46-State and Washington Streets
l47-High and Warrington Streets
52-cortlandt and Easton Streets
l54-S.ate ST. and Buckingham Ave.
55-Parker ST. and Pulaski Ave
5s-Hal Ave. and Charles St
l57-Stats and Wayne Streets
IS Near Lead Works
59-Maurer
62-washington Street and Park Avenue
ls3-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
4-Smith Street and Watson Avenue
65-Commerce and State Streets
|12-Front and Smith Streets
and Gordon Streets
74-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street
and Hanson Avenues
and Herbert Streets
83-Amboy Ave. and Washington st.
4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street
Smear City Hospital
and Brace Avenues
STANDBY and Hall Avenues
e2-Amboy Ave and Insiee Street
s3-Lawrence and Francis Streets
sf-Nevilie and Johnstons Streets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
MIghty Close NaCc.

Hpeclal ~ The World
TAHLEQUAH, March 1.-The
three democratic candidates for
nomination for the bffice Of mayor
of Tahleuuah ran n very close race
on Tuesday. A. B, Cunningham re-
ceived 1856 votes, NJ A. McSpaddcn
1873, and Henry N. Barncs iSl. s. NJ.
Redburn ana II. II. Bean, who sought
the republican nomination. also ran
to some extent, but Rcdburn defeat
ed his opponent by L6 votes. The
election will be held In April A. II.
Cunningham Is one OF the well
known citizens of this section. In
Territory days he held various post
tions and until somewhat recently
was postmaster of Tahlequah,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
aNer the ignominious Order OF
Woodshed Fclines,
WOMAN SWEEPS BALLoTINe
Two Party Tickets Named for April
City Election.

Special to ThepWorid.
HENRIETTA, March .l7.--The
result OF Tuesdays primary election
in advance OF Henryetta's return to
the aldermanic form OF city gov
ernmcnt, resulted in the following
nominees who will make the run
off on partisan tickets in the April
general election:
For mayor. James Hawcs, demo-
crat; w j.. plymale, republican,
city marshal, w. w. Melton. demo-
crat; James stormont. republican;
city clerk, Mrs. Elizabeth Gibbs.
democrat; O. w. Meacham. repub-
lican, street commissioner, II. W.
Bonar, democrat; W. A. Williams,
republican, cit" treasurer, V. V.
Kingsbury democrat emo opposi
ton; treasurer school board. X. j.
Vaughn, democrat, no opposition,
member school board, Second ward
Leslie Martin. democrat; Frank
Dashiell, republican; Fourth ward,
Fred Mercur, democrat; George
Riley Hall, republican. The four
Councilmcn nominated on each
ticket being S. a. Brooks. o. f.
Jameson, A. II. Stephenson and J,
w Pipgin, democrats, NJ. j. Hardy
w B. buson, Roy Corbit and Ear
Wells, republicans.
The surprise vote OF this primary
was the overwhelming vote of Mrs
Elizabeth Gibbs. OF 362 ballot as
against f62 for j. X. Davidson In
the race for the office OF city clerk
on the democratic ticket.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
THE EYELLOWD DOGS
HAVE THEIR DAY
Ninety-Seven Ours and
Eighteen Pups Christen
New Building

So % 10 The World.
'UGNRYETTA, March 17.--As Is
,b. custom in Henryetta. all newly
9rp cd commercial or public build
I'm are christened by the Grand
arH Most 1llustrious order OF yell
l1N DOGS The Wilson -kingsbury
new three-story office building
vi. % received It's roof Tuesday, was
IN. night christened by the local
kt in which % bowling ours
an. Is pups took an active part
N Ilustrlous Cur Frank. Fran
son Coplin kennels was In charge
,pf U. pack, and administered the
I'D, w obligation to the IS pups,
AM the novitiates being the
ri. d.nt Of the Henryetta Rotary
,.u who was vouched for by the
rr,# lent OF the Lions club, and the
pr. aut OF the chamber OF COM
mere. both OF whom have long been
ls as having every qualification
6f .ga yellow dog.
I II. city officials waived any dog
nN iur this especial occasion, and
w,fc actively engaged with the Ro-
tarars and Lions in making the
d.l .lfI0n OF this addition to Henry
eta. commercial building activity
a SUCCESS. After the ceremonies the
k,r enjoyed luncheon and
su .. and were then turned loose
ON chase through the back alleys
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Towels and Toweling
Linen and Mercerized

There are never ones linen closet.
we aurgost that YOU buy during this sale and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Lunch Cloths and Table
Cloths
Linen and Mcrccrincd

'"H'H "''"
Noteworthy values indeed.
Women should buy ample
aurniIoB at these prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Chicago Ora nd
Opera

March 21 A. ~.
Attend this won
nerful r O n c art
and aid the Tul-
"a Boys Home.