davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

MATAWAN, Oct. 6--Diamond
fans of Monmouth county are cen
tering their attention on the SEIZED
uled contest between the local high
school ball tossers and the aggre-
cation representing Keyport High
School, to be played on the local
field next Tuesday afternoon.
The Keyport and Matawan teams
have established considerable rec
ords this year, and the result of
Tuesdays conflict will help consid-
srahlv in deciding the high school
championship of the county. The
two teams have held several prac-
tice sessions and the respective
coaches will have their best mate
rial available for service in this
contest.
Following this contest It is pro-
ain that the two schools will go
in for basketball. The local school
has a fairly good football team,
while Keyport is without a represen-
tative gridiron outfit. Both schools
expect to have strong court teams
for the season to be opened in about
amonth.
There Is great rivalry betweel
athletic representatives of this CITY
and Keyport, and it is believed thGi
Tuesdays diamond encounter WI
draw out a big crowd. A neutra
umpire will be secured for the occ"
sion and the game will be startcc
earlier than usual so as to have tbs.
full nine innings played before dark
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

An effort will be made tomorrow
afternoon by the South Amboy high
school footballers to axe of an
other victory in their second start
of the season when they stack forces
against the strong Lakewood team
at the Monmouth county oval.
Coach Halland Glass gave his
men their last workout last night at
Whitehead's field and said lated that
unless Lakewood has a world beat
err outfit, his mission TO the farm
county tomorrow will be easy"
Several of the scrubs were sent into
the sham fray last night and show
ed up we'll. 1t is probable that one
or two of these will start at line
positions against Lakewood.
Geant, Romeo, Forgotson and
Sheppard will take care or the back
field positions in the contest to-
morrow, while the Lambertson
brothers, Burke and Howard, Petty.
James. Oliver, Hocheiser, Reed.
Holman. Keegan and Satran will be
chosen from for the line. Reed in
the game against Freehold last week
made a pretty play when he inter-
cepted a forward pass for a touch
down in the third quarter. .
A large crowd of rooters is ex-
pected to accompany south Am
boys own" to the Monmouth county
field. Manager Ira Safran an
that the next game for the
cross-river pigskinners will be play
ed against Atlantic Highlands some
time next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
AMBOYS READY
FOR TURNER'S
Local State Champions Have
Great Practice at Auditor
ium Last Night

Perth Amboy's crack representa-
1 re basketball quintet is in trim for
rs opening court contest of the 1928
/ campaign, to be played at the
Jew Brunswick e Auditorium
tomorrow night. The National Turn
rs of Newark. will be encountered
n this occasion and as these two
cams were leading contenders for
lew Jersey honors last winter. an
Interesting battle is looked for for
Aomorrow night.
The Bruce street tossers opened
tleir season last Sunday night by
ttking the measure of the Original
trescents on the Newark court. The
~1rescents claim to have n of the
Strongest court teams in the East
this season. Gil" Schwab and Eddie
Sohelling will be teamed UP with
three cracks, possibly Jack Crem-
mems, at center. for the engagement
tomorrow night in this city.
Hank" Thomas put his players
through a lengthy session on the To-
Cal stamping grounds" last night
md at the conclusion of this work
cat, the members of the Lowenkopf
and Levin machine appeared in
readiness for a hard forty minute
contest. The players went through
two regular basketball sessions
AGAINST strong opposition in last
nights practice.
For the games this season, the Am
10y lineup will be chosen from Cap
hin Thomas, Eddie Regain, Pete
Hansen, Ray Handerhan. Pete Egg
gers, Dewey Schwankert and GAIA
Shizmadia. The latter tosser. a
youngster, will be tutored by Cap
tim Thomas during the season. and
i is probable he may be given a
Chance in some games He has the
makings of a good player.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
AND BOXING PLANS MADE AT CAR7ERE7
Carteret Fight Club
To Stage First ShOW
On Friday Oct. 10

before the fans of this county on
numerous occasions, and Woody has
also been seen in action in this city
n Carteret. Reports from Eliza
beth, the town of fighters, is to the
effect that he is coming to the front
with rapid strides.
Carroll is carded to fight Mickey
Cangro, of Staten Island, at the Elks
benefit show here next Thursday
night, so that he will have two fights
in eight days. The veteran light
weight is training hard for the two
engagements. 5
The borough fans are hoping that
the other four contests on the OPEN
ing card will be equally as good as
the main event. The balance of the
card will be announced early next
week.
1t is believed the next show of the
National Sport Club of this city Will
be staged on Tuesday night, Octobe2
16. The first show was successfullyt
put over last Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
POULSEN HOPES To
end ANNUAL SERIES
ON AQUEHONGA FIELD

ar error, Tom McAuliffe clouted
the pill owe the right field fence.
The locals did not score again until
The sixth when they tailed two runs,
and added n more in the seventh.
and three in the eighth. The victors
outhit their opponents In this con-
7est. ten to nine.
Patsin, another Allentown pitcher,
or Bernard Oldenboom. southpaw of
Woodbridge, will receive the pitch
3ng assignment fo> he home club on
Sunday, and "Ch1S' Nesley. of this
city, or George knesel, of Rossville,
will be ready for service behind the
bat.
For the Amboys. Wilson, Mayo,
Young or Rogers will do the pitch
ting. All of these men have pitched
at least one game for the local semi
TO outfit and the showing of the To-
southpaw at Trenton last Sum
may result in his being brought
=, T%ottenville for the series go.
aung is unusually effective against
y g Tottenville aggregation. Totem
lie and local fans will remember
.fle several pitching duels participat-
ed in by Romer and Young, the past
few seasons.
Freehold Tomorrow
Tomorrow afternoon the Amboys
will pay their third visit Of the sea-
son to Freehold. to cross bats with
the strong representative team of
that place, In a Three NJ league con-
test. Freehold is also entered in the
Monmouth county circuit.
Aicer Jensen, well known local
.southpaw. is a member of the Free
hold team. He probably will pitch
against Poulsen's tribe in tomorrow's
battle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

One of the greatest boxing towns
in this section, Carteret. will have
fights during the coming winter
months it was made known yester-
day afternoon by Ed C%oughlin, Car
teret promoter, who holds a state
license for his own hall.
The first show to be staged by this
organization probably will be run on
Friday night, October 10. The date
will be settled upon when the dates
for other boxing shows in this vicin-
ity are finally decided. Coughlin is
not DESTROYS of giving the fans of
this section too many shows and so
injure all concerned.
Johnny Carroll, lopular borough
boxer, is to fight Vic Woody, of Eliz-
abeth, in the eight round feature
contest on Coughlin's card. In addi-
ton there will be a six round semi
final contest and three f%our-round
preliminary battles.
The veteran boxer has appeared
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

So as not to take a chance of los.
ng a series to a Tottenville repre-.
entative nine, Manager Ed Poulsen
# the local semi pro team. is plan
ling to bring his strongest club to
he Tottenville grounds on SundaS
afternoon for the second game OF
heir annual series. A victory for
he Amboys in this contest will de-
tide the set.
Wilson, a Staten Island hurler. did
he pitching for the Amboys in the
irst contest and the local tossers
,ame out on the long end of a 90
core. This contest was played on
The local field before a good sized
irowd. Shelton. an Allentown, Pa,
hague hurler. handled the mound
assignment for the visitors.
The Allentown Lacquer has the an
,earance of a swell pitcher but rot
lff to a poor start in the local till
litter the first two men reached f.
iafely. one on a pass and the Other ,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
ST. STEPHEN JUNIORS
REORGANIzE QUINTET

The st. Stephens Juniors have re-
organized for the coming season and
VIII open within a few weeks at their
nome court on State street.
James will be played at home and
away, and Manager Tar1oski, 1877
Hall avenue, is DESTROYS of booking
some of the leading junior teams in
this vicinity. w. Kochek, j.. Glochau,
A. Snyder, j. Belko, 7. Banzcyk and
r. Geneski will play with the team.
Manager Tarloski can i.lso be reach
ed by calling 1326-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
ST. ANTHOhYS TO PLAY
HUNGARIAN CLUB NINE

The basketball representative ,tan,
oil TIE local hungarian Catholic Clut
VIII open the season Sunday nignt
a. a game with the st. Anthony quin-
let, also of this city.
Manager Faubl intends putting the
same team as last season on the
court this winter and home games
VIII be played on the Cortland street
After Sundays game. the
Hungarians will travel for several
weeks, before opening at home for
the balance of the season.
For Sundays game, the ST. An
tnonys are expected to have Irv
Martin, Charley Brownmiller, Bill
Gampbell, Johnny Mcdonnell and
Triggs. The contest will be started
az ABOUT $3.50 o'clock and a good
sized crowd is expected out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
METUCHEN HIGH ELEVEN
OPENS WITH VICTORY

The first game of the season was
won by Metuchen high school foot
ballers recently, when they defeated
the second team of Pzngrey Prep
school by an 1870 score.
Dover, the Metuchen fullback,
was without a doubt the outstand-
Ing star of the game carrying the
ball to safety for counters twice
during the sixty minute period
Metuchen promises with several
practice sessions to have one OF the
leading high school elevens in this
vicinity, and with the showing made
against the prep schooi seconds II
Is the opinion of many that the boys
are straightway to that END.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
IRv MARTIN TO PERFORM
WITH MICHELIN QUINTET

Try Martin, popular Woodbridge
basketball tosser, will perform with
the Michelin Tire Company quintet
of Midtown during the coming sea-
son, it has been learned.
The initial workout of the tire
town quintet was held at the Com
munity hall last night. Captain
Smith, Crabiel, Lins, Haefner. Hall.
were out for the practice.
The season for this team will be
started in about two weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
RAPAPORT REFUSES TO
FIGHT JACK MAC FARLAND

The show at the Laurel Garden
in Newark, last night was called off
because Jack Rapaport refused tc
isht Jack Mcfarland. of Elizabeth.
II2apaport reached his decision ut 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
No real reason for Rapaport's ac-
tlon was given, but it has been made
known that his manager. Tom Dor
.sey, has made him a free agent. 1t
IS probable that he will be barred
for a time from fighting in this state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
The score by innings:

iHH SUUIt Dy INNINGS.
Amboy, -. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 OIL
Elizabeth, III 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 x-4
The summary: Three base hits,
Jacobs, Q; Lavan. Sacrifice hit. w.
Seiboth. Struck out by Molly, g.;
Burke, 8. Bases on balls off. Molly.
l; Burke, 2. Double play. Z. Burke
TO Coplan, to Turley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

What, in your experience, have
been the chief causes of penalties ?
Are most of them preventable, and
If so, how?
Answered by
HUGO BEZDEK
Coach of football Pennsylvania
State College. Teams unbeaten in
three years previous to 1922. For
mer Coach, University of Oregon.
and also former manager OF Pitts
burgh Pirates"
Chief cause of penalties have
been anxiety on the part of the play
ers to execute a play perfectly
and sometimes to break up a play
question of holding, which, In my
opinion, is the instinct of self-pres-
ervation on certain plays, whether
it be offensive or defensive. All can
be prevented by drill and instruc-
ton.
copyright, 1928, Associated Edi-
tors1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

Laundry girls rescued an Erie, Pa.
fireman, perhaps to pull the buttons
off his shirt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
ST. MARY SPEEDWAYS
PRACTICE CALLED OFF

Due to the fact that baskets have
not been placed as yet in st. Mary's
Lyceum, corner Fayette and Me-
chanic streets, the initial practice of
Wesley Wilson's basketball team will
not be held tonight.
Early next week the Speedway
team will hold it's first workout and
the season will be opened the week
after next, possibly against the Har-
rison Big Five. The representative
church team will play at home on
Wednesday nights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

THESE QUESTIONS7
How to mako a cement whlkf
How to make rice waffles7
How to detect disease SYMPHONIC
How to handle gasoline property
How to cure a pelt2
How to plant spring v~egetablesf
How to detect bad milkf
How to fight rats and nicer
How to bake drop biscuits7
How to wash a silk sweater7
II you want the answers to these or
any other questions. take advantage of
the free Information service conducted by
this newspaper. Our information Bureau
will answer any question of fact you ask.
The answer is sent directly to you. En-
close two cents in stamps for postage on
the answer TO reach question. and address
Frederic j. Haskin. Director.
Information Bureau.
Washington. ID. G..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

II You Are LOOKING for a good real estate
investment, look first at the Lots 10;
Sale column in the Clas sihed Section
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

Perhaps some Indiana cop broke a
mirror. Anyway, a robber lodged
them seven years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

With only two changes in the line
up, the Perth Amboy basketball,
quintet. state champions last win
ter, will start the tJ23-24 season at
the New Brunswick avenue Auditor
ium tomorrow night in an engage
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

ment with the National Turner's,
Newark's best.
Ray Handerhan, of this city, and
Pete Eggers, of North Jersey, will
take the place of Willie Marion and
Harry Davis, respectively, in thi'
campaign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15
PROVIDING FOR LIBRARY AND MUSEUM.

The solution offered by Governor Bone for the Historical Library is that deserves serious consideration Both valuable to the whole Ter rtory and it is the duty of the Territorial Govern ment to see that neither suffer from neglect The intrinsic value of the books and papers contained in the Library and Of the relics and eurios in the Museum collections, pointed out by the Governor in his remarks at the recent annual meeting of the Alaska Historical Association, is considerable but it does not begin 10 compare with their value otherwise Loss of either both by fire would be irreparable
 The Association has performed a noteworthy serv- ice to the Territory In connection with the Museum and by keeping it open for the past two years. It is evident by this time, however that it's membership is too limited to maintain the institution a going both the Library and Museum strictly Territorial and hence aid be expected from that source It must come from the Territory through the Leg islature if il at all While the Territory isl lot in position to recklessy appropriate money for n-essentials, 1t cannot afford be niggardly in worthwhile matters such this admitted toI be. It would net require large appropriation to- provide for freproo structure adequate care of both institutions and in which suitable quarters could be included fer housing the Territorial Leg islature and possibly Territorial officials This mat ter ehould be brought to the attention coming session of the Legislature which ought to be willing to deal with it it's merits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15
First Get Your Principles.
Cincinnati Enquirer ]

Familiar coming to be the signs deserted within the ranks of the Washington statesmen who rejoice to be known progressive and liberal In the terse yernacular the Johnsons La Folletes and the Cappers may be said to be playing for politics having in mind the possibilities of the year IL happens that today they are carrying on stra- tegleal maneuyers about the question of interna- tional economic conference. A fortnight hence il may be something else.
 Just decade ago similar signs were to be ob- served At that time La Toilette happened to occupy very much the position in which he is to be found today. Although odds with the Federal Ad- nnistration, he was powerful in Wisconsin and was high in the councils of the malcontents and the makers of mischief There conflicting aspira- tons and surging ambitions in the group in the tempestuous end 1t was Roosevelt who gained. by masterful daring the prize of dictatorship All those who delved and builded in that movement save La Toilette, are dead physically or politically His am btion lives on but it is ringed around by competitors.
 History, therefore, simply is repeating itself One can go farther back than 1912 for parallel In l836 as today party declarations principle had no meaning these representing only mass afirmatves ana negatives of the party in power. There was then' as now, movement involving personalities and groups rather than parties and ideals An appeal being made to United States Senator Hugh Lawson White, of Tennessee, who was stout enough to carry Ills native state as against President Andrew Jackson and Martin Van Buren, to become candidate of q cabal, he replied:
 When attempt is made to create party not iouhaeo upon settled political principles composed of men belonging to every political sect having no com mon bond of unity that of wish to place one of elehaeiVes Tn the highest office known to the con stituloh Ter the purpose of having all the offices honors and emouments of the Government disribn ed D! them among their followers, consider such an asso ciatoh' whether composed of the many or a few q here faction which ought be resisted by every man who loves his country and wishes to perpetuata is
 liberties" ''
 Ihe one common link between the political dis senters of this period is opposition to the established order and this it will be generally admitted does not constitute principle Just beginning to manifest themselves are the other matters which the sturdy old
 ee7seea 50 Scathingly assailed. Ten years ago the pe0pIe o' the united States resisted "a mere fac uon It IS not unlikey that they will repeat that performance if the duty again is thrust upon them
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15
Camp Meeting Ideas of Science.
(New York Evening Post. ]

The declaration of the American Association, for inc Advancement of Science that it believes the doc
 ine or organic evolution unassailaby established is about as important in itself would be deearati ion
 that 1t believes in the Coperncan theory of the solar system or the Newtonan theory of gravitation Every person exposed to high school education knows that while there is conflict opinion over the agencies causing and shaping evolution and while Darwin s work upon this subject has been revised the fact the evolution of man and other forms of life s in Volyed in no more doubt than the fact of the eartbs rotation
 What we really need is not an assertion of tbe elementary fact by scientists but the cooperation of thoologians and scientists in attack upon the purblind dogmatsts who trying to represent The British association in its Hull meeting this sum Der chose more effective course If invited tbo Archbishop of York, Dean Inge, and other cerpv men to address it, and they refused to assume any conflict between science and theology at all Dean lnge declared that the doctrine evolution had ir reslstbly modified the outlook of mankind upon not only science but history politics sociology: was It not to modify theology? He pointed out that doe matte adherence to the letter of the Bible-onr 'fundament tasm requires us to frame rcIirious Faith within the Ptoemaic astronomy but that if faith is to be vital, it be framed within tbe vital universe. ,,sy
 Here in America there was a real semblance of conflict between scientific and religious truth when Draper and Andrew D. White wrote their books on the subject The noisy pretence of conflict now being kept up is the work of ignorant people who know almost nothing either of science or theoIoev Representative theologians laugh at them Ii might be said that if science and religion are not in col hsion. their proper relation is of friendly indif- terence In reality 1t should be of friendly CO., operation, and Cambridge might well emphasize the fact.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-15

him when they get home is simply shocking
 We guess, at that. 1t is easier to cultivate taste for high life than it is for olives.
 We suppose the reason girls don't wear their wrist watches (which don't keep time, anyway9 as ear rings, is because they usually only own one of them
 A woman may have put off her Christmas shopping till the last min- ute, but you can bet your bottom dollar she is going to do her Christ mas exchanging bright and early.
 A good many young people have to keep their engagement secret until the poor boob can save up enough to buy the diamond.
 We always have noticed that the man who thinks he is just about perfect never tries to prove it by his wife.