davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
RASMUSSEN AS
POLICE OFFICER
- .
Boxer Known as Ramsey Here
Eight Years Ago is Traf-
fic Cop Hero

Harry Rasmussen, brother of Jas
per Rasmussen and a former resi-
dent of this city, is heralded as a
Zero in Philadelphia today as a re-
suit of a recent heroic deed. Ras-
mussen is a traffic policeman in the
other traffic officer, saved the lives of
three women and a child who were
in the path of an oncoming trolley
Car. -
The reason for the appearance of
this story in the sporting section is
explained by the following. Ras-
mussen departed from this city a
long time ago possibly over ten years
and in the Quaker Town he took up
boxing. At the Permo Club in this
city eight years ago he fought Fred
dy Hicks and during his ring career
of several years he fought a great
many of the best men in the middle
weight class.
R-asmussen's fighting name was
Ramsey and that is the name he IS
known by in police circles. Shortly
after his becoming a police officer
in the Pennsylvania city his knowl-
edge of the art of self defense re-
suited in his being appointed boxing
instructor of n branch of the de-
partment.
Ramsey as he was known to the
fistic fraternity of this vicinity about
eight years ago, has been nut OF the
boxing game for about the past six
years.
Promotion may result from his
deed while doing duty as a traffic
officer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE
MATCH TOMORROW NIGHT

The second match in the Thurs
day Night" five-man team bowling
league of the local Y. M. c.. A. will
be rolled tomorrow night on the
association alleys, the teams of Capt.
Harvey Dey and E. Jensen meeting
at this time, The teams are COM
posed of the following: Dey, DEAN
drea, Hartok, Moe Miller and Rataj-
czak. Jensen, r. Carbon, L. Carl
bon, p. Smith and w. Coddington.
The first match in the league, rolled
last week. resulted in Capt. Card
elias team taking two out of three
games from Capt. Brady's combina-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
W|bERALSKE'S
B0WLERS WIN
Pemberton's Five Man Team
Loses Two Out of Three
m in ~" League

Tom Smiths team now holds the
lead in the Y. NJ. C. A. fiye-men
team bowling league as the result
OF Bill Pemberton's quintet losing
two out of three games to Wiber-
alske's team last night. Pemberton
and Smith were tie for first place
up until last night. The teams of
Pemberton and Wiberalske are now
IL, for second place. The next
match in the league will be rolled
Friday night, when the teams of AL
Simonse and Birden Golden clash
"Wib's" team won the first game
by the lowest margin possible-one
pin. Pemberton's 1877 was high in
this game, P~feiffer's 179 being high
for the other team. The second
game was won by "Wib's" men with
twenty-five pins as a safety margin,
Pemberton again being high with
EOS. Likewise Pfeiffer continued
as honor man for the winners with
1874. In the last game Pemberton
continued to be 1T" being high
with 203. His team won this game
by fifty-six pins. Pfeiffer also
maintained his record, being high
for his team with 1870. Pemberton
averaged 1873 for the night and
Pfeiffer 18S.
Tho scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
MURPHY WINS OVER JOE MOORE nv NAM CONTEST
BOWIerSAnneX
Win over Metuchen s.
Plan Industrial Contest

The Argonne bowling team of
Harry Levine after dropping the in
itial game of a match with the Me-
tuchen representative bowling out
fit, captured the last two games.
This match was rolled on the Ho-
part street alleys last night.
Minus the services of their star,
Bill Pemberton, Manager Levine
substituted Andrew Gadek. The
first game of this match went to the
visitors by two pins, the homesters
won the second game by forty-five
pins and the third by twenty-five
pins.
Henry Simonsen carried off high
average honors for the match with
Il 1856 average. while Krebs of the
visitors won high score honors with
4 219 score in the first game.
Turkey as Prize
who'll win the turkey" offered
by Manager Levine of the Argonne
alleys to the bowler rolling the high
est individual score between now
and the 23rd of this month? The
contest will start tonight and a
ten pound turkey is the prize Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
H. S. Correspondent

There will be three boys varsity
teams at the local high school ac-
cording to the plan of Coach Robert
S. Waddell, following the practice
session yesterday. In order to make
the varsity a candidate must first
perform with the third team, then
with the Junior outfit before going
to the first varsity. Mostly Fresh
men and Sophomores will make up
the two lower teams.
On Monday afternoon the candi-
dates for forward positions reported
for practice and yesterday after
noon the guards were put through
a drill. Fourteen candidates report
ed for the advanced berths and
eleven for the defensive positions.
Eight forwards and the same num-
Der guards will be selected by the
coach. The centers will work out
today and the choice of the coach
for the various positions will be an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
SCHOOL COACHES
PREPARING FOR COURT
SEASON OPENING HERE
n a day or two.

nounced in a day or two.
A week today the first varsity
game will be played and opposition
will be furnished by the faculty
quintet. There will be about thirty
games on the schedule planned by
Manager Howard Decker. half of
which will be played here and three
at night.
An alumni-varsity game may be
arranged during the holiday season.
Girls Practice
Practice of candidates for the
girls varsity sextet was started yes
terday under the guidance of Coach
Miss Elizabeth Fitzpatrick. Two
veterans remain from last year.
Manager Miss Helen Schultz and
Alice Bjork. The class games, how
ever, brought out many promising
players.
The opening games for the girls
is with South Amboy on the latter s
court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
Big Crowd; Fights
for Third Season Show
i'm Local Auditorium

featured by plenty Of action. Han
nigan apparently was groggy in the
sixth round but he continued to fight
back after being set down by Walk
er's left. The last minute Of this
bout found the two men toe to toe
again, mixing II up.
After the fight it was made known
that Hannigan fractured his left
wrist in the fifth round.
Good Preiims
The fans were given plenty of &C
ton in the four round contest be-
tween Joe Russell of Newark and
Billy Lewis of Westfield. Russell
weighed lis, three pounds nor
than his opponent. and had the bet-
ter of the bout. Both men showed
plenty of speed and used their two
hands to advantage.
Young Cinzo OF Carteret started
strong in the four-round contest
with frankie Gargano of Staten Is
land, and his advantage gained in
the first two sessions was cut down
TO a draw by the Staten Islanders
showing in the closing periods. Gin
20 had the better of things when
the two men exchanged in general
fashion, but Gargano had the better
of the close fighting. Cinzo weighed
1913 pounds, one more than his OPP
ponent.
Someone remarked after the sec
ond bout last night, "Oh, how soft
Applebaum gets EN-" Lester APP
piebaum of Railway last night went
into the ring with Ally Mack, l3t-
Lound boxer of Elizabeth. The
Railway man weighed 134 potfnde
Applebaum endeavored TO start .
fight in the first round. but his OPP
moment danced out of danger. and
In the second round when a mfx-ur
appeared unavoidable. the lone
Retsytown lad tool a dive. Belore
Referee Harry Mccoy finished his
count, he notified Mack that every
one knew he had taken a dive ana
after both men had left b ring, u
was announced that the referee had
ordered the holding of the divers
money.
Lack of defense and footwork
speIled the defeat of Peter Rebo-
yicb of this city in his first PROBES
sionaI fight last night He wa
beaten by Sam Lewis of Eliza netn
Reboyich weighed 1872 pounds. -four
less than his opponent. ReboVlcn
can take plenty of punishment 2
can hit. He finished strong IN the
bout last night
The bouts were refereed by Harr
nv Mccoy of Paterson; Kid Potfy
kept time and Moe Lewkowitz dio
the announcing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL E

Joe Colletti in his recent fight
with Patsy Wallace at Philadelphia
exhibited that he a hold his own
with the best in the fyweight and
bantamweight classes.
Football has passed out for the
1922 season. This sport will be one
Of major importance in this vicinity
/. gain in seasons to come. Gridiron
activities at the local high school
will help build up the sport in the
city once more.
Deals which will have an impor-
tant bearing or the 1923 baseball
pennant races are expected to be
consummated or planned during the
present week.
Bill Donnelly's bowling combina-
ton from Carteret will endeavor to
check the Perth -Amboy bowling
team of John J. Dolan on Bohn-
sacks alleys, Smith street, tonight.
Plans are under way for the or
ganization of a basketball league at
the local Knights of Columbus club
house. This league will be some
what similar to the n run off two
seasons ago.
Harry Ramsey, a former resident
of this city and who fought at the
Permo Club in this city about eight
years ago, is a policeman in Phila-
delphia at the present time.
Unless a game can be arranged
between the Perth Amboy Dry Dock
and the Metuchen representative
outfit, the soccer season as far as
this vicinity is concerned will be
closed.
Dick Kerr, former Chicago White
Sox southpaw star, will not be with
the New York Yankees in 1923, as
was originally expected, judging
from present indications.
The National and Ironclads teams
of the local Elks bowling league will
clash on the Madison avenue alleys
tonight. There is great interest in
these games.
boy high school basketball teams
will be announced in the near
future. A lengthy schedule is being
arranged for both the girls and
boys varsity outfits.
The third show of the Center
Athletic Club this season was run
off in the Auditorium last night. 1t
is expected that four similar
events will be run off during the
next several months.
Carteret and New Brunswick
representative football teams likely
are claiming Middlesex county grid
iron honors. Perth Amboy's repre-
sentative eleven played only n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13

game and this on the Tottenville
field, and therefore cannot be con-
sidered in awarding county honors.
Harry FraZee, owner of the Bos-
ton Red Sox, and Frank Chance,
the new team pilot, are getting their
heads together on purchases and
trades by which they expect to
strengthen the Hub outfit.
There Is no reason why an indus
trial bowling league cannot be
formed inasmuch as the Lead
Works, Chemical Works, Atlantic
Terra Gotta and A. S. & r. are also
represented by alley teams.
1t is probable that the Roosevelt
Separates will engage the Jersey
City Big Five, conquerors of the
Perth Amboys, on the Carteret
court this Sunday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
WOODS|DE FIVE
DEFEATED
BY S~peedWays of This City on
Sea Bright Court Last
Night

The Speedway basketball team of
this city had an easy time defeating
the Woodside American quintet of
Newark on Howland's hall court at
Sea Bright last night. The final
score of this game was 1923. III
Throughout the forty minutes of
play the Speedways had a safe lead
and at half time the score was 26-6.
This was the easiest game the
speedways have had on the Sea
Bright court this year
Next Tuesday night the Speed
ways will play Freehold or the Ar
rows Of Sea Bright on the Sea
Bright court.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
BASkETEERS PLAY
COUNTY SEAT QUINTET

The Patco Five basketball team,
representatives of the Perth Amboy
Trust Company, will play the Y. NJ.
H. A. Juniors of New Brunswick to-
night at the K. of c. auditorium on
High street.
The local team will line up with
Repak, Kelly, Marsh, Horowitz and
Kilsby while the visitors will use
Weiner. Gordan. Nathan, Ley and
Frankel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
CARTERET BOWLING TEAM
ON LOCAL ALLEYS TONIGFl

Great interest is being shown II
the match game tonight between r
Perth Amboy bowling outfit OF jonn
]. Dolen and the C~arteret represent
tative team of Bill Donnelly-
The borough quintet is in the run
ming for county bowling honors ana
Manager Donnelly Is confident taai
a victory over Dolan's bowlers Will
be a real step in the right direction.
The borough representatives we're
beaten by the Argonne team on the
local alleys recently
On Monday night of this week n
Amboys travelled to South Amp1s
and had an easy time registering q
three game victory and this match
has put Dolan's bowlers in real
shape.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
HELMETTA CLUB WINS
THREE STRAIGHT GAMES

FELMETTA, Dec. 13-With five
double centuries to Helmetta's cred
it. the Hercules Powder Company
five had small chance of a single
victory in Their Middlesex County
Industrial bowling match at the Hell
meta Club. Petric with twoi
doubles had an average of 202.
Deming and Rothhar and Mccain
were closely punched for high hon
ors. Anderson excelled for the los
,ers. The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
JUNIORS BEAT
RAINBOW FIVE
In Nip and Tuck Game on
South Amboy Court Last
Night

The Junior Order Big Five of Les
Stratton nosed out the Rainbow
quintet of Keyport in 4 well played
sLme on the South Amboy High
School court last night. The fra !
score was 1888 and at half time
South Amboy led, 14-11.
The contest was a nip and tuck af-
fair throughout, first one team lead
ing and then the other. The Juniors
had two new men in tie lineup last
night.
The Railway Y. NJ. c. A. girls fail
ed to appear for their game with
the South Amboy Independents.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
Woodsides
5. S. A. |. STANDINGS ARE
announced; GAMES FRIDAY

Another series of basketball and
Folley ball games will be played in
The Sunday School Athletic League
in the Y. NJ. G. A. gym Friday night.
The schedule of games will be an
nounced by Physical Director s. G.
Pew tomorrow, a revision of the
zstiginal schedules being made nee
essary by the addition of new teams
and the dropping out of two teams
in the various leagues.
Following are the three league
standings to date:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
South River Beats Micheiins

SOUTH RIVER, Dec. 13-The
South River Spinning Company five
threw a great surprise among the
bow!ers of the Michelin Tire five in
the Middlesex County Industrial
Bowling League when they made a
clean sweep of the three game
match. Shondow was high man CT
the match. The victory of the Spin
ming Company places them we'll
among the leaders.
The scores follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
Hercules Wins From Du Point

PARLIN, Dec. 13.-Hercules won
the match with Du Pont and the
final contest decided the honors with
but a nine pin margin. The second
game of the night was featured by
high rolling by the winners, two
doubles being recorded, with War
den the high man Of the night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
Juniors
Rainbows

Instead OF asking your friends where
there's a nice room to rent. read the clAs-
si1ed ads and find out for yourself.
ToDAY.S WANTS satisfied by tomorrow
| night-if you use a classified I'D.
A new broom sweeps clean Whenevsr
| you want one-a new cook or stenosrA-
/ pher or any sort Of vorker-uss q Even.
ing News ad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
Light seniors Beaten

The St. Stephen Light Senior bas-
ketball team was defeated by the
Lucky Five of South River Monday
night 1924. The game was played
at South River. The score at hall
time was 1914 in favor OF the vfsi-
tors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
OHM Five Wants Games

The Olpp Big Five. forenoss
North Jersey travelling team, would
like to book leading teams in this
locality. G.. Barker, s13 Traphagen
street, West Hoboken, is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
EMPLOYED BOYS AGAIN
BEAT SEA BRIGHT SECONDS

The e. B. B. basketball team of
this city defeated the Sea Bright
Seconds on the latter's court last
night 1921. The score at half time
was III.
The score:
T. ID u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
Tuesday-Friday Business Mems
Volley Ball Standing
Y. NJ. III. A, saIesmen Form

A junior team known as the
Statesmen with Lebonowitz brothers,
June, Ruben and Korb would like
to arrange games with teams in
their class. Joe Berelfein, 357
State street, is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13

fered. Everyone is invited to take
part.
Tonight the Goodwill and U. C.
bowling teams will roll a match on
the Argonne alleys and at the same
time the TottenvilIe Office and draft
ing office teams will roll. Last night
flee quintet held a practice session
on the Argonne alleys.
The scores
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
American Juniors Booking

. a Amerlcan JuniOrs BoOklng
W. Craig, manager Of the Ameri-
can Juniors, are open for bookings
with teams averaging from 100 to
100 pounds. Address communica-
tons to 500 New Brunswick ave-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
Carteret Five Bookinc

The Carteret Big Five would Ike
to arrange games in this vicinity
Charles Mcknight, 81 Dey street,
Newark, is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13
Essex Juniors Win

In a bitterly contested game Mon
day night the Essex Juniors defeat
! ed the Lightning Juniors 22-19.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13

Carteret and New Brunswick
representative football teams likely
are claiming Middlesex county grid
iron honors. Perth Amboy's repre-
sentative eleven played only n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13

The third show of the Center
Athletic Club this aso was run
off in the Auditorium last night. 1t
is expected that four more similar
events will be run off during the
next several months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-13

The schedules of the Perth Am
boy high school basketball teams
will be announced in the near
future. A lengthy schedule is being
arranged for both the girls and
boys varsity outfits.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20

GRAND CENTRAL FLORIST
BAYLESS BAKING COMPANY
ZIP TIRE COMPANY
PHOENIX RUBBER COMPANY
H. AND H. MOTOR COMPANY
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
BYRD TAILORING COMPANY
SWITZER'S STYLE SHOP
ARIZONA GOAT COMPANY
ARIZONA MACHINERY MFG. co.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20

BATTERY SERVICE COMPANY
HALLORAN-BENNETT LUMBER COMPANY
GOLDBERG BROTHERS
RATNER'S APPAREL SHOP
HAROLD L. ARNOLD
PHOENIX SEED AND FEED
SNOV AND TUFTS
LIGHl MING DELIVERY COMPANY
NATIONAL BANK OF ARIZONA
TUCKER MOTOR SERVICE
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20

COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
AMERICAN DANCING CLUB
DWIGHT B. HEARD INVESTMENT co.
O'MALLEY LUMBER COMPANY
MORRISON AND BLYTHE
THE BERRYHILL COMPANY.
REDEWILL MUSIC COMPANY
EZRA THAYER
PHOENIX SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST co
BEAR DRUG STORE
Arizona republican., 1922-03-20

MATHEWS PAINT COMPANY
PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK
OWL DRUG
KORRICKS' DRY GOODS co.
CARL H. ANDERSON INSURANCE
BOSTON STORE
WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY CO.
ARIZONA SEED AND FLORAL
FAYWAY CAFETERIA
Pill CHER OPTICAL COMPANY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
Bloom Authorizes That
His Name Be Erased From
. All Republican Petitions

Bismarck, N. D., June 5.-John H.
Bloom, who clainS to be fish and
game commissioner, doesn't claim to
be a Republican. In a letter to the
secretary of state Mr.. Bloom refers to
the newspaper reports that he signed
petitions for both Republican. and
Democratic candidates in the primary
election. II .A% t.
"The Forum last night contains the
illuminating information that 1 have
signed both G. O. P. and Democratic
petitions" Mr.. Bloom says. \.
1.-The report may be correct, but IL
30. the act was anything but inten-
Ftional, premeditated OF the result of
cool judgment. And l authorize o
to erase my name from all Republican
petitions upon which it may appear.
I'm these days Of brotherly and sis
terly love between Republicans and
Democratic l. V. AS and 1. v. AS
and Nonpartisans. ETC.. etc, it would
not be strange if the wrong baby was
grabbed now and then.
II do not know whether this request
is regular or not, but il it is, and the
matter is of slightest consequence. I
am sure you will do this for me if for
no other reason than that I may keep
my record for party regularity clear
outside the election booth"
There apparently is no authority for
the secretary of state to grant the re-
uqest, but it is being considered, it
was stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
BELTRAMl WOOL TO
BE POOLED FO RSALE
AT BEkIDJI DEPOT

Bemidji, Mimi, June 5.-Wool
growers OF Beltrami county will as
semble their wool at the Minnesota
and International freight depot here
June. II and 13 for the purpose Of
selling it in pool and at hat time a
large number of buyers from points
throughout the northwest will bid on
h wool offered.
H. M. Clark, president Of the Bel
trami County Wool Growers associa-
ton, which is in charge OF the wool
pool here, said yesterday hat his
year he expected a pool of at least
$4,000 pounds as compared with 2S,-
600 pounds last year. He also said
that he expected the growers would
receive not less than 80 cents a
pound and that they might receive as
high as 80 or 35 cents a pound. The
amount received last year was 16
cents, less freight to Chicago.
The wool will be assembled both
June - and 13 and bids for the sale
be opened on June 10. The sale will
be underline charge of the sales COM
mittee of the Beltrami Wool Growers
association, composed of H. M. Clark
of Bemidji; Adolph Gustafsson of Sol
way: Fred Barr Of Becida, and Viii
liam +. Noble of Rosy, Itasca coun-
ty. D. c. Dvoracek, county agent,
also intends to be in attendance and
assist with the pooling. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
TELEPHONE MEN OF
STATE TO MEET AT
MANDAN TOMORROW

Mandan, N. D., June 5.-Over 200
telephone men. operators, traffic ma n :
ayers and employees Of the North
western Bell Telephone company and
independent phone concerns are cx-
pected here Tuesday. when the sig
teenth annual convention Of the
North Dakota Telephone Mems asso-
citation is called to order.
G.. B.. Hughes. Omaha, will be the
chief speaker or the program, and
will demonstrate both sending and
receiving apparatus in radiophones
at a meeting 70 which the radio fans
of the district are invited. /,
AZ feature of the program will 81
the annual banquet and dancing party
Wednesday evening. Tuesday night
stage u nentertainmeht Of their own
TO prove that I'VE girls can do more
than say number and lines busy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
BOWESMONT NOTES

~Bowesmont, N. T., June 5.-Mlss
Alice Sturgeon returned home last
Tuesday evening after spending nine
months in Hebron, where, she has
been employed as teacher.
Those from here who attended the
memorial services in the Drayton
cemetery Tuesday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fay Billing and family, Miss
Ines Anderson, Misses Ethel and
Bellamy and family.
family of Fleece were callers at the
A. ~Crydcrman home last Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Teasdale were
Grand Forks callers recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Paterson were re-
cent callers at Grafton.
Mrs. E. Powell was a Drayton
caller last week.
Ernest and Louis Parisean of
Toilette were callers here last week.
Fred Gense~ of Toilette passed
through Bowesmont last Monday en-
route to Drayton where he spent the
day calling on friends.
Miss Inez Anderson returned to
her home at Grand Forks after
spending a few weeks visiting with
friends and relatives.
The Bowesmont baseball team mo-
tored to St. Thomas last Tuesday and
played a game of ball with the team
of that place. The result / of the
game was a victory for the st.
Thomas team by a score of 4 to 3.
H.Kibbee was a Bowesmont caller
last Tuesday evening.
AT, the program given at school
district No. SO, a large crowd was
present and a good program was
given. After the program luncheon
was served. l.