davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
METUCHEN "
To ROLL HERE
State Y. M. C. A. League
Match on Jefferson Alleys
Tomorrow Night

Charley Wiberalske and his local
Y. M. c. A. bowlers of the state Y.
NJ. C. A. circuit, will engage the Me-
tuchen Y. M. G. A. five, on the
Jefferson street alleys tomorrow
night, in a state league match.
The Amboy bowlers, champions
of the state league last winter, have
compiled a fairly good record to
date. Opening the season against
the Bayonne City team on the lat
er's alleys, the champions were
beaten. An extra frame was neces-
ary to decide the Betsytown-Am
Roy set, for after each team had
won a game, the two teams tied in
the rubber contest, the locals win
ming out in the extra set.
Last Saturday at Ridgewood, the
Amboys carried off two out of three
games, and in the opinion of Captain
Wiberalske, the local combination
is rolling up to it's form of last sea-
son. There are more teams entered
this year, than there were last win
ter.
Harry Raymond, Henry Simonsen.
Bill Pemberton and Al
'imonsen roll with the Jefferson
street association team. Tomorrow
lights match viii get under way
at o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
POLICE HAVE
STRONG TEAM
Hickey, Van Doehren, Tiscor-
mia, Stewart, Bergen and
Logan to Play

With such men as Hickey and Van
Doehren, of the Hoboken st. Josephs,
Tiscornia, of the New York Cres-
cents, Stewart of the Amsterdam, N.
Y, five, and Bergen and Logan, old
Hudson county leaguers, in the line
up, opposed to them, the Perth AM
boy Big Five passers will have an
interesting time continuing their
winning streak on the old stamping
grounds tomorrow night.
The above men, averaging about
six feet tall, are the representatives
of the Jersey City Police depart
ment. This quintet disputes the
claim of the Amboys to the state
title, having won twenty-six out OF
thirty-one games played last win
ter, and six in row so far this cam
paign.
Captain Hickey's tossers toured
New York state and the New Eng
land states last season, and sim
liar tour is being planned for this
year. Several of the police bas-
keteers appeared on the local court
with other quintets last fall and
winter.
In the game tomorrow night, the
radical change made by Manager
Ike Levin in the local lineup, will
go into effect. Davey Banks and Cy
Estrin or Ray Handerhan will oc-
cupy the advanced berths, Pete Eg-
gers will jump center, and Dewey
Schwankert and Pete Hansen are to
perform in the backfield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
HAS
NEW COMBINE
RiverSideS Ready for Opening
of Court Campaign
School Court Stars

Sam Breslow's new basketball
team, the Riversides, are ready to
engage all of the leading light senior
combinations in this vicinity. AL
though inactive aside from practice
sessions the Riyersides are claiming
the light senior championship of this
city.
In the lineup of the newly organ
lied team are Ham" Fine, pete"
Grieve, GAIA Chizmadia, "Don" Mar
tin, Ed" Dooley and Sol Polkowitz.
All of these men have played with
high school representative teams of
his city, with the exception of
Chizmadia who is a former Voca-
tional School star and at present a
member of the Perth Amboy Big
Five quintet.
Breslow is associated in the new
undertaking. by Benjamin NJ Kass,
tnd challenges for home or travelling
ames should be addressed to 1923
'atalpa avenue. 1t is probable that
lome games will be started in the
near future.
Rufus b. Allen is listed as coach
t the Riversides. and If the players
10 as they are told, this combiua-
ion should in time be as good as the
,.Nersides of former days.
The Riverside manager stared the
Gason as manager of the y. NJ
A. five, bit this organization dis
randed aftec receiving a .acing at
he hands Of the Passoic Independ-
ta!s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30

each. The Freshies play the Sophs
in the boys opener on Monday.
According to the schedule pre-
pared each class will have a team
in action the six days the series con-
tinues. On Tuesday afternoon in the
girls series the Sophs play the
Freshies, while the Senior boys take
on the Juniors.
The class games will continue on
Wednesday and Thursday of next
week. and Monday and Tuesday of
the following week.
After the class games are complet-
ed the directors will prepare for the
varsity contests. Miss Virginia Hoy,
manager of the girls sextet, has
completed her schedule calling for
about fifteen games, the first to be
played January 8. Miss kirkpatrick
has practically the same team as last
season to contend with.
Coach Stauffer has some high
class material for this years cam
paign and Manager Robert MacWil-
liam is at work preparing one OF the
best schedules in years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
SPEEDWAYS VS..
TOWNSEND 5
Return Game To Be Played
on Newark Court This
Evening

Yves Wilson and his st. Mary
Speedway basketeers travel to New
ark tonight, to play return game
with the Townsend Big Five, on the
latter's Industrial Association court.
The Townsend players are credited
with a one-point victory over the st.
Marys five, the first game of the
series having been played on the
Fayette and Mechanic street Ly-
ceum court earlier in the season. At
the beginning of the season, the
Speedways lost several games by a
one-point margin.
A feature of tonight's booking is
the fact that the Townsends and
Speedways have both engaged the
Original Geltics, champions of the
world, so far this campaign. The
Townsends played the Furey ma
chine last Friday night, while the
champions appeared at the local
Auditorium court against the Speed
ways on Tuesday night of this week.
For tonight's game, the Speedway
lineup will be chosen from Harry
Davis, Bob Handerhan, Charley
Brownmiller, Eddie Schelling and
Freddy Glochau, while the home
club will have Jack Cremmens,
Dewey Schwankert, Pete Eggers, Gil
Schwab, Jiggs Donahue and Joe
Townsend ready to start the fray.
On Tuesday night of next week
the strong Englewood club. of
Brooklyn. will oppose the Speedways
on the Fayette and Mechanic street
court
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
High SchOOE Players
Ready for Class Games

Members of the Senior and Junior
girls class teams and the Sophomore
and Freshman boys teams are
marking time in preparation for the
start of the annual interclass games
in the high school gymnasium on
Monday afternoon of next week.
Miss Elizabeth kirkpatrick, the
girls coach, devoted the better part
of last week to preparing the candi-
dates of the four classes for the an
nual contests. With the assistance
of members of last years varsity
sextet she has chosen four teams
with twelve players each. In the
opening girls game on Monday the
Seniors will take on the Juniors.
Coach r. T. Stauffer, boys direc-
tor at the State street institution,
drilled the Freshies and Sophs on
Monday afternoon of this week, and
the Juniors and Seniors on the fol-
lowing day. He was assisted in this
work by the varsity players of last
winter, and with their aid the coach
has picked four teams with ten men
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
NIichelin No. 3
DUPONT Powder Co.
HeImetta Stops NIicheIins No. 2

HELMETTA, Nov. 30.-Helmetta
Club won two games of the three
rolled in their match with the
Michelin No. Q team of the Middle
sex County Bowling Industrial
League match. The locals were on
the way to victory in the first game
when Deming. the anchor, went in
to a bad split enabling the visitors
to come in a winner. The second
game was an easy victory with a rec
ord score of 975 for the tournament.
Rothhar was in his old time form
with 583 total. Helmetta had four
double centuries while the visitors
had two. Kohrheer was high for
the visitors.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
Y. M. C. A. VARSITY VOLLEY
BALL PRACTICE TONIGHT

The volley ball team which played
as the Y. M. c. A. varsity last Tues
day night against Brooklyn and sue
ceeded in defeating the visitors in
three out of five games will play a
practice match tonight against the
other members of the varsity squad.
The first team will likely line up
with six of the eight men used Tues
day night, namely, Capt. Sharp,
Parker, Frantic, Janderup, Hornsby,
Melko, johnson and Peakes. The
opponents are expected to line up
with Rankin. captain, Bartholomew,
Doc" Bedell, Francis Oliver, GAIA
Chizmadia and DIR. Henry.
Tuesday nights ma ch showed the
varsity to be in great need of prac-
tice in order to perfect its team
work and changes in it's lineup are
possible If the combination does not
show improvement as the result of
he next few practice games. Man
ger Sam Miller is communicating
With various teams in this section
cooking games for the varsity which
las hopes of maintaining the splen-
lid record made by it last year To-
nights practice will start at 5
O'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30

Manager Thomsen's Beauvais Post
American Legion football team, of
Tottenville, had to travel somo to
score a late victory over their arch
rivals. the Royal football team, of
Pleasant Plains. at Aquehonga field,
Tottenville. yesterday afternoon.
The Beauvais Post players were on
top of the heap with 13 points to
their credit as against for the op-
position, when the four periods of
play had been completed. The con-
test lasted quite some time after
derkness, due to the numerous time
outs taken by both clubs.
1t was one of the hardest fought
encounters witnessed on a gridiron
in this section of the island in a good
many years. Both sides fought with
the realization that it was their most
important contest of the campaign.
During the first three periods, the
Royals held their own with Totem
vile, but in the last quarter with the
dark of night rapidly approaching,
LaForge received a forward pass just
as an opponent slapped the pill. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30

skinners on the latter's field by
21-0 score.
The game throughout was uninter-
esting as far as real football was
concerned, inasmuch as dirty playing
resulted in several players being bad
ly hurt, and the South Amboy team
was considerably outclassed. AL
though they held the South River
ties scoreless in the first two per
iods, they were unable to halt this
steady line plunging of the upcounty
team accounting for two touch
downs in the third quarter.
Schmick was first to go over fo
the South River team, and his six
points were added to by a pretty
placement kick by Solokowski. A
few minutes later the second touch
down was made by the up county
eleven, this time Solokowski carried
the ball. He also added with an
other placement boot.
Had the game lasted several NOR,
seconds the score would have been
at least six points larger than tht
final score indicated, as the whistle
blew just as South River back
field player was about to carry the
pikskin over. Last quarter started.
again, with his team repeating their
regular football plunges and end
runs. Schemick crossed the line for
the twentieth point.
Solokowski kicked again and the
final score was registered. Several
minutes later the South River play
er with an open field dashed toward
his goal line and, when within five
feet of the posts, the final whistle
blew.
Henry, James and Dieker starred
for the locals, the latter being taken
out of the game twice on account
of injuries. Wednesdays contest was
the last to be played by the John
street boys this season.
The score:
South River .......0 0 ii 7-21
South Amboy ..... 0 0 0 o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
NBOYs ADD s7RONG WHIT WINDS TO LIST OF VICTIMS
FINAL PERIOD SPURT
RESULTS IN VICTORY
FOR LEGION ELEVEN

Tottenville player ran the ball to tn,
two yard line and Chapman carried
the pigskin across for the first score
of the fray, a touchdown. Chapman
added the extra point on a goal from
touchdown.
The home clubs second touchdown
resulted from steady line plunges
and Benny Covell crossed the line
with the ball. just as the final
whistle was blown.
Billy Flynn, of this city, played
left end for the home club in his
usual high class fashion, and in fact
the players on the two teams, gave
a classy exhibition. Yves Hansen,
the other local member of the Ie-
gion eleven, was not eligible for yes
terday's contest.
On Sunday afternoon. the Uniteds,
of Stapleton, are scheduled to play
at Tottenville.
The score by period:
Tottenville ........ 0 o 1913
Pleasant Plains :. 0 0 %
A Central Board man officiated In
yesterdays contest to the satisfac.
tion of all concerned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

Newark on Monday night of next
week.
1t is probable that a return match
Will be rolled betv cen the three man
teams of Gus Pappas and Andy
Gadek in the near future. Gadek S
team carried off honors in a set of
games on Monday night.
The knockout victory scored by
Jock Malone over George Ward, of
Elizabeth, in Boston, last Monday
night, may prove the undoing of
the Betsytown contender for the
crown held by his fellow townsman
Mickey Walker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
Du Points Lose Close Match

PARLIN, Nov. 30.-One of the
closest matches in the county league
was that between the Michelin No. 2
five and the Du Pont Powder team,
the former winning two out o.
three. Fourteen pins decided the
first game, twelve the second and
nine the final game. Wagner, with
IT'S was high for the powdermaekrs
while Smith topped the winners.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30

week from tonight the fifth
show of the National Sport Club
will be held in the New Brunswick
avenue Auditorium. Five bouts will
be presented.
There will be a merry scramble
for first honors in the mile race at
the New Brunswick avenue skating
rink tonight, as it is the last chance
for the skaters to get into the final
event for sectional honors.
Davey Banks will make his debut
as a member of the Perth Amboys
in the Jersey City Police contest
here tomorrow night. Banks is rat
ed high in metropolitan circles.
Tomorrow's contests will Just
about close the 1923 football season.
There have been the usual upsets in
the various classes of games this
year.
There is real interest in this city
and Elizabeth in the match between
Howard Richards and AL Weber,
and the proposed meeting of the
local star and frankie Seaton, Eli
zat eth's individual champion.
The annual interclass basketball
series will start at the local high
school on Monday, of next week.
The girls and boys to take part
have been trained into the pink of
condition.
An excellent card has been pre-
pared for the show of the National
Sportsmen's Club to be presented in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
CELTIC CONQUERORS
DEFEATED BY AMBOY
4 IN BITTER CONTEST

high score honors in last nights
battle, the former making three
field goals and three fouls, while
Ripley made one field and seven foul
counters. Amboy scored seven
times from the field, as against five
for the opposition. Due to the close
guarding there was little real pass
ing last night. With Davey Banks
on hand tomorrow night, the fans
are in for plenty of action.
Both sides were in poor form on
foul shooting last night, the visitors
making thirteen out of twenty nine
chances, while the Amboy players
tailed thirteen in the same number
of tries. Thirty-two fouls missed by
the two clubs. "Chuck" Solador
handled the fray in his usual high
class manner.
Tomorrow night another hard
struggle is looked for as the crack
Jersey City Police will furnish the
opposition. Benny Bergman could
not appear here last night on ac-
count of injuries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
.|RONCLAD F|vE:
MAKE A Gain
Win Five Out of Six Games
In Two League
Matches
EIks Local League

The Ironclad bowling team made
a big gain in the Elks local league,
on Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
Tuesday, the Schrimpf team won two
out of three games from the Sterling
combine, and on Wednesday night,
the Ironclads made a clean sweep at
the expense of the PAGERS.
The scores: "wednesday night).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30

Ironclads Win Two

The Ironclad bowlers took a fall
out of the Sterling tenpin men in
postponed local Elks league match
on Tuesday night. II. Schrimpf and
his Ironclads won the first two
games, the first by two pins and the
second by twenty-three, and the
Sterlings copped honors in the final
tilt by margin of forty-eight pins.
Clarence Hoffman was high average
man, rolling 1SS, 172 and 1913 for a
1874 average.
The scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
N|CHEL|N No. z
B0WLERS WIN
MiIItOWn Pinmen Beat Du
Points and MiCheIin No. |
Lose to HeImetta

MILLTOWN, Nov. 30.-Michelir
No. came back strong in the bor
ough rivalry for hours in the Mid
dlesex Industrial Bowling League
when they nosed out Michelin No. ]
five. Ritter was high for the win
ners with mark of 1S9, while Dunn
with a 179 topped the high mark
for the losers. Low scores featured
the match.
The s7ores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
So. AmbOy CridderS
Drop FinaI Contest
To So. River Eleven

SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 30.-The
local high school football team lost
any claim they had to the Middlesex
county championship on Wednesday
afternoon when they were defeated
by South River high school pig
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30

Some of the most important Soc
Ger contests in the country will ba
played in North Jersey during the
next several weeks. The season for
this sport will end shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
South Amboy Disappoints

The South Amboy Big Five bas.
keteers failed to appear for a game
scheduled with the Hungarian Cath
olic Club on the Cortland street
court Wednesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30

In bowling how long a run is nee
essary before delivering the ball?
Answered by
JAMES BLOUIN
worlds Classic Bowling champion
former American Bowling Congress
individual champion and aIl-round
champion. Greatest bowler in the
game today.
Most beginners take too long a run
which results in bad footwork and
inaccurate delivery of the ball, and
also Is tirespme to the bowler. -Four
steps are enough.
Copyright, 1928, Associated Editors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30

A group of high school graduates
of Edmonton, Alberta, claimants of
the basketball championship of the
world will go to Paris next year to
defend their claims against the ma
tions of the world in the Olympic
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30

Yves Wilson and his Speedway
passers travel to Newark tonight to
engage the Townsend Big Five of
that place. These teams have both
performed against the Original Gel
tics so far this campaign.
There is possibility that Urban
Shocker will be back with his old
club, the New York Yankees, next
season. He has been placed on the
market by the st. Louis Browns.
The varsity volley ball team, of
the local Y. M. c. A.. showed the
need of practice in the openinp
match on Tuesday night. Captain
Sharp's men will have to be at their
best to defeat the same opponents
as last season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
tournament.

tournament.
The team is made up of Winifred
Martin, captain; Eleanor Mountain
field, Mary Dunn, Nellie Perry, Abb
bic Scott, Dorothy Johnson and
Connie Smith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30

The score:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22

e conservara los dientes hermosos y le
ssegurara molares perfectos en- la anciani-
lad. Ensefie I'd. a sus ninos lavar sus
:lientes todos los dias cen una soluci6n dc
MU-COL y a conservar su boca y slis
encias en- una condici6n sana. No es
substantial venenosa es segura. Usando
MU-COL no tiene que temer a La plorrea.
Recu6rdese que los dientes descuidados
y decades son receptaculos de microbes
que sueIen producer serias intermediates.
Ell MU-COL es un antiseptico agradable
que libra compIetamente la boca de micro
bios v, evita eI decaimiento de los dientes.
Conservese siempre un paquete de MI
COL en- la casa. No tiene rival para Ia
hygiene personal y los rnedicos prominentes
en- todas parties 10 recomiendan para Los
otros muchos usos que tiene- -
n En- Todas las Roticas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22
|rllpOftante

Para los que Sc encuentren atacados
de Paludismo, Malaria, como tambien
de impurezas de la sangre, he. aQui la
carta que escribe el Sr. Jose P. Munoz,
de Arecibo. P, R., .dirigida Eneglota-
ria Medicine Co.:
Arecibo, P. B., setiembre 26. 1928.
''Eneglotaria Medicine Co..,
New York. l sa
Muy Sres. mfos:
Con el mayor gusto doy gracias por
su medicamento eficaz para la Malaria.
Por recommendation facultativa empece
a tomar Ell s'Preven de Eneglotaria'',
que me RECONSTRUCT La salud y borro
todos mis- males.
Tengo placer en- recomendar a mis-
amigos todo Ell pnblico en- general
que el "Preven de Eneglotaria' es Ell
mejor medicamento para las fiebres y
Malaria.
Tambi6n he visto una maravilla con
un amigo mfo que hace un mes estaba
muy pobre de sangre, y al tomarse el pri
mer pote de elixir de Eneglotaria' =
Sc encuentra en- perfecta salud. "a,
Estoy muy aeradecido de Uds. X
Suyo,
(Firmado) JOSE P. MUNoz.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22
e pasar esta OpDtunldad Especial para Nayidad!

I'm su Amiga
Nuesro PrcioE EpeciaS solo Antesd de Nayidad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22
4CIUDAD NUfVA'

Eueva Urbanizaci6n. Stop s3 Hato-Rey.
vENTA DE SOLARES q plszos en- GALES
amplias, airmadas con aqua y Luz.
0fcina en- la misma Urbanizaci6n.
MARTES JUEVES sac ADO.
10 a. m, D, m.
Tel. 676 azuI. SanturCe.
P. o. Box IL Hato-Rey.
06cina en- San Juan:
CARLOS LOPEZ zERBI
Daios Banco Territorial Agrfcola.
Fra1 oan g. T.,-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22

que deben tomarse. hasta que no
queden rastros de estos males.
Los testimonies aqui publicados
textualmente son prueba irrecusable
de que las PILDORAS DEL DR..
LOVETT son incontrovertiblemen-
te Ell mejor purifcador de la sangre,
el mejor especiiico para. las enfer-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-22
Eczema y Herpes cr6niccs
curados despues dc diez
afios dc sufrimientos.
Gale Paseo de Come. No. 10, Cruces,

"Calle Paseo de Gomez. No. 10, Cruces,
Provincial de Santa Clara, Cuba.
La gratitud me mueve dirigir estas lineas
la DR.. Lovett Medicine Co., de Nueva York,
pues pertenezco al ya crecidsirno numero de
los que Geben ia vida y la salud las Pfldo-
ras del Dr. Lovett.
Las cnfermedadcs dc que 70 slfrf, eran &C.
zema herpes, con ss padecimientos Y NOR
tifcaciones anexas que no detallo por no i'm
portunarles mss de 70 que debo. Llevaba diez
amos de continues martirios, habfa agotado la
pacieucia = TO saba G;ie hacerme, pues va ha-
bfa acudido & los medicos de mayor nombTa-
dfa. quienes me recetaron porfia, banos ar
senico, pomadas, frieciones y me dieron to-
mar multitud dc melcamentos conocidos, sin
que obtuviese mas que un alivio pasaJero
transitorio.
Creyendo ffnalmente que todo cuanto inten-
tara para curarme habia de resultar indtil, me
abandone en- hrazos del destino, manteniendo-
me un ano sin tomar medicina alguna. Al ca
DR.. LOVETT MEDICINE {