davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
BASEBALL Nine
ON SO. AMBOY DIAMOND

The third game of the series be-
tween the Fords baseball team and
the Sacred Hearts. of South Amboy,
will be played at South Amboy to-
morrow afternoon.
Mickey Milchick or Ten Eyck will
start on the mound for the visitors,
and Buckalcw will handle the as
signment for the home team. Benny
Gloff will play at third for Fords.
South Amhoy beat Fords in the first
games, 81 and 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
weather Changes Cause Sickness

Wcather Oranges CAIse bICkI1eSs
Extreme changes of weather dur
ing Fall cause many colds and
coughs. For quick relief from
throat, chest and bronchial trouble,
coughs, colds and Group use Foley's
Honey and Tar. Contains nc OPT
ates-ingredients printed on the
wrapper. Largest selling cough med
icine in the world. "Foley's Honey
and Tar is the most pleasant and eff
ficient remedy for coughs and colds
that l ever saw" writes VIM. Jones,
Ell Dara, Illinois. Sold everywhere.
I-OdV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13


Answered by
ANDY SMITH
Coach of football University Of
California; his teams indicated
during three years past. Former
An-American fullback.
A defensive back should never
stand on his heels in a stationary
position. He should move about,
50 that the offensive quarterback
will not know where to find him.
A back should vary his position to
the line of scrimmage according to
the downs and yards to gain, usually
playing back farther when he sus-
poets a pass, and moving up closer
when he suspects q rushing 1lay.
Copyright, 1928, Associated Edi-
tors.l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

Casey Stengel again was the shin
ing star in the victory of the New
York Giants. The veteran outfield-
err made a home run on Wednesday
and copied the opener. and his
home run yesterday, accounted for
the only counter in the third con-
test.
Another corking good basketball
game is expected at the Auditorium
tonight when the Jersey Separates
will lock horns with the Perth Am
boy state champions.
Many fistic fans from Essex and
Union counties are expected In this
city on Tuesday night for the second
show of the National Sport Club, in
the local Auditorium.
Local baseball fans will have to
content themselves with the Maurer-
Hungarian baseball contest on the
Maurer grounds tomorrow afternoon.
This is the third game of a North
Amboy championship series.
Tottenville's representative foot
ball team will open the season to-
morrow afternoon at Aquehonge
field. The Uniteds, of Stapleton, will
furnish the opposition.
A big delegation of local basket
ball fans will go to Newark tomor-
row night to see the return game be-
tween the National Turner's and the
Perth Amboys, on the Bruce street
court.
Bob Shawkey, Yankee pitching
veteran, will probably receive his
first chance to pitch in the present
worlds series this afternoon.
Frank Seiboth, chairman of the
committee, in charge Of the Police
Social Club smoker, to be given here
Nov. End, is working on the boxing
section of the program for this af-
fair. The contestants will all be
evenly matched.
The second of the Woodbridge
diamond championship series will be
played on the Hungarian Catholic
Clubs field tomorrow afternoon.
The Catholics COPIED honors in the
opening tilt.
The South Amboy and Perth Am
boy High School football teams en-
gagged in another contest yesterday,
the cross-river eleven playing At
lantic Highlands, while the locals
stacked forces against South River.
1t is probable that the local Po-
lice Social Club revolver team will
engage in two more matches before
inc season is closed. The Pllinfield
police will be engaged at an early
date, and also the Perth Amboy Ri
tle Club team.
This years baseball series is loom
ing up as a battle between Casey
| Stenge! and Babe" Ruth. Each of
these stars have two home runs to
their credit.
Wesley Wilson's Speedways will
put UP a ha7d battle to down the
Danbury Separates nine, of New
York City, in the opening game on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

the Lyceum court, next Wednesday
night.
Preparations are being made for
the opening of the boxing season in
Carteret. The first show Is selled-
uled for Friday night, Octob sr &c.
Big doings are being planned for
the y M. c. a. alleys on Jefferson
street. They have been ref'nished
by the Brunswick Balk Collendar
company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

Wood. Jones, Moore, Pierson, SohI
Jensen. Covell. Palmer. Deitz. Par
ker, Hoehn, La Forge, G1avin. Hob
man. Chapman and Randall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
M. C. Y. S. NO.
ATHLETIC LEAGUE

The standing to date of the teams
in the athletic league of the Middle
sex County Vocational School No. 2
is as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

How should a defensive back play?
How close to the line of scrimmage?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

Frank Seiboth, chairman of the
committee, in charge of the Police
Social Club smoker, to be given here
Nov. End, is working on the boxing
section of the program for this af-
fair. The contestants will all be
evenly matched.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

Bob Shawkey, Yankee pitching
veteran. will probably receive his
first chance to pitch in the present
worlds series this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

Casey Stengel again was the shin
ing star in the victory of the New
York Giants. The veteran outfield-
er made a home run on Wednesday
and copied the opener. and his
home run yesterday, accounted for
the only counter in the third con-
test.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

The second of the Woodbridge
diamond championship series will be
played on the Hungarian Catholic
Clubs field tomorrow afternoon.
The Catholics copied honors in the
opening tilt.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-24
Dr. H. C. Deyighne. president of

Dr. H. C. DeVighne, president of the Juneau school board, has re- signed, although he has another year yet to serve of his three-year term. The resignation was presented at a recent meeting of the board, but was not accepted, but Dr. Devighne stated that somebody must accept it as he is through.
 Life is too short to be bothered with meddling persons" said Dr. DeVighne. There are many in Jun eau who know they can run the school, board. They want just what they think they want regardless of the opinions of scores of others, or the opinion of the school board, whose members study closely all matters relating to the government of the school"
The Nenana news., 1923-04-24
MRS. SCHOOLING ENTERTAINs
 HONOR OF MRS. ABERCRoMBIE

The home of Mrs. c. L. Schooling was the scene of a pleasant gather ing on Saturday evening, the affair being in the nature of a farewell to Mrs. Harry Abercrombie, who will leave for Anchorage tonight to make her home in that city, and who was the recipient of many pretty departure gifts.
 The ladies attending, in addition to the hostess and guest of honor were Mesdames J. H. Romig, Nj. J. Sweeney, ". C. Steinmetz, F. H. McCully, Alex Fowler, E. J. Cro- min, R. c. Southworth, C. c. Jones, Margaret Hanot and Miss Vera Rus sell.
 Light refreshments were served during the evening.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-24
CALL FOR BIDS FOR WOOD

Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until 200 P. M. May 5, 1923, and then opened, for furnishing of approximately 800 cords of { fl. wood along the Tanana River between Nenana and Fort Gibbon, for 100 cords of #. wood at or near Nenana and for 1900 cords of fl. wood between Panama and Andreafski, wood 10 be piled along the river al such points where steamboats can conviently land, and not more than 20 ft. from end of gangplank. Proposal forms and specifications may be ob- tained from the following:
 Postmaster, Tanana. Alaska. -.:
 Postmaster, Hot Springs, Alaska.
 Postmaster, Tolovana, Alaska.
 Storekeeper, A E. c. Nenana, Alaska
 Proposals should be enclosed in sealed envelope, marked on outside Bid for cord wood" and addressed and mailed to the undersigned. The right IS reserved to accept or reject any or all bids, as may be deemed in the best interests of the Commis- sion. Wood is for operation of boats for the fiscal year, 1924, and pay ment for same cannot be made un- til July l. 1923, or later.
 .. 4. HAAG
 Acting General Storekeeper.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-24
Abe SimSOn

R. C. Laudermilch arrived from Anchorage this morning to relieve Harry Abercrombie, who has been transferred to the Beeson hospital, and who will leave for the coast tonight, accompanied by Mrs. Ab- ercrombie and the children. The de- parture of Mir. Abercrombie is a source of regret to the entire com munity, his untiring work at the hospital having endeared him to all having occasion to visit that institu- tion.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-24

On a complaint sworn out by James E. Smith, Charles H. Miller assistant United States attorney was arrested at Ketchikan recently charged with criminal libel and slan- der. The complaint charges that in the presence of Arthur c. Shoup, United States Attorney, Lester O. Gore and H. D. Stabler, assistant United States attorneys, Miller call ed Smith a dope peddler and other names which are unprintable
The Nenana news., 1923-04-24
NENANA BOY GAINING FAME
 AS WRESTLER IN MARYLAND

R. s. (SD Calderhead, son of Mir. and Mrs. R. W. Calderhead, of Nenana, is making a name for him self as an athelete at Severn pre- paratory school, Maryland, where he has been preparing for Annapol- is. He took his examinations last week but the outcome is not yet known here.
 A recent issue of the Baltimore Sun contains a group picture of college athletes, among them be- ing a splendid likeness of Si, cham pion heavyweight wrestler of the Maryland Scholastic association, made up of Gilman, Severn and Charlotte Hall athletes.
 In announcing the victory of young Calderhead, the Sun says: Tn the heavyweight division Gilman had pitted Wright one of its stall warts, against Calderhead, of Severn The former an experienced grappler the latter has absorbed his technic on the run so 10 speak. for this IS his first year at the game. and he began training but five weeks ago. Down at Boone they call him Polar Cub. Calderhead halls from Alaska To his comrades he may be the Polar Cub, but yesterday he showed he was a bearcat in winning a second title for Severn.
 It was even-Stephen. There were times when Wright seemed almost certain to pull down his opponent with headlock; every moment he was dangerous. But at the end of the first period Calderhead, by dint of greater strength which he used 10 the limit, had a slight advantage. They grappled again after a short rest, and Wright rendered desperate perhaps by thoughts of a vanishing title, redoubled his efforts and once more he had the deadly hold, and his opponent used the headlock as effectively. It was a triumph of sheer strength carefully used, over a trifle greater skill. At the con clusion of the bout both wrestlers fell to the prone and had to be supported to the sidelines. Calder head had a time advantage of 30 seconds.
 On a previous occasion Calder head saved the bacon for his school, being the only member of the Sew ern wrestling team to throw his op- ponent, a Gilman lad, on whom he used bar and chancery hold.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-24

Mir and Mrs. Lloyd White and son Teddy will leave for Ketchikan on to-night's train to locate permanent ly in the coast town. During their residence in Nenana MT. and Mrs.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-24

White have made many friends wt1 will regret to see them leave and Mir. Whites going will mean the
 loss of one of the community's mos+ popular and talented musicians
The Nenana news., 1923-04-24

Katherine Cameron, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Pete Jensen, celebrat- ed her twelfth birthday on Saturday evening with a jolly party and a rollicking time is reported by the many young folks attending. Mrs. Jensen was assisted by Mrs. C. W. Tibbetts in serving the luncheon to the youngsters.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-24

Alvah Eames, chief mail clerk, with headquarters at Seward, ar rived from the coast this morning on official business. MT. Eames was in Nenana recently as a delegate 10 the grand igloo meeting of the Pio- neers of Alaska, of which organi- zation he is past grand president.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-24
HOSPITAL
x xx1Hx1Hx11xx11zH 2

Miss Heeter, daughter of Sam Heeter, who was brought to the hospital from Tanana, arriving here on Sunday, is improving rapidly under the care of Dr. J. H. Romig
The Nenana news., 1923-04-24

Velvet Joe was among this morn ing's arrivals from the coast.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-24
SPRING WORK FOR MEN

Cleaning, pressing, repair work. Bring me coats, suits, shirts, any thing that needs renoyating.
 D'ORSAY TAILOR SHOP
The Nenana news., 1923-04-24

Conductor E. A. Williams, who has been having trouble with one of his knees, is confined to his bed at the hospital
The Nenana news., 1923-04-24

Albert Lund underwent an opera ton for appendicitis at the Nenana hospital this morning.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-24

Mail Contractor E. Coke Hill came in from Kobi this morning and will leave for that point tonight.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-24

Mrs. Lee underwent a major op- eration yesterday and is doing nice ly today.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-24

Pretty Spring hats al Abe Sinsons
The Nenana news., 1923-04-24

Deputy Marshal William Hartwig. of Hot Springs, who underwent an operation recently for appendicitis, is recovering rapidly and will soon be able to leave for his station.
The Nenana news., 1923-04-24

Max Mamamold underwent a major operation al the hospital yesterday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-14

amounts to determine if game is IN
creasing or decreasing. We are very
sorry that the sportsmen of this state
are not interested in the proposition,
since the results show only about 20
per cent of the licensed hunters re-
piled to our inquiry.
"Questionaire cards mailed to L..
censees, $4,000; QUESTIONABLE cards
received, 1905; QUESTIONABLE cards
returned incorrect address, 1863.
partridge or Quail, $1,000 at Csc
each, S15,475; Ruled Grouse, 1921
at 81, S16,O21; Woodcock, 3,714 at
soc, S1,857; Rabbit 12S,79S at soc.
S64,3S6; Wild turkey 37S at 81,
S756; Squirrel 64,O4S at 1Oc, $6,404--
80; Wild ducks, 62,431 at 75c, $46,-
S23.25; Wild geese, 1850 at 81, ST.
700; Wild brant, 344 at 81, $344;
Jacksnipe, 1868 at 10c, $166.30;
Doves, 12,425 at 25c, $3,106.25;
Plover, 2,762 at 1Oc. S276.2O; Rail
birds, 22,187 at 1Oc. S2,21s.7O; Reed
birds, 1881 at 1Oc, S1,9S1.10. Total
specs killed 383,427 Total value
S162,516.1O.'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-14

hunting season of 1922, so evidently
rabbits were not so scarce as a great
many Of the hunters reported early
in the season.
Enclosed you will find tabulated
list of game killed by those making
a report which totals 383,427 Of the
different species of game, and we
think we have made q very low esti-
mate on the price Of each specie,
which if allowed to be placed on the
market, we find would bring the total
amount of money, which this specie
of game would have readily sold for,
to be S162,516.10. We think it is a
conservative estimate to figure there
were at least one million pieces of
game of the different species killed
in this state during the past hunting
season and could have readily been
marketed for 100000, therefore, you
can readily see if the pot-hunter was
allowed to kill and sell game, what
an incentive it would be to practical
ly clean our covers of the different
species of game birds and game ami
mails.
"The department in sending out
these QUESTIONABLE cards endeavored
to obtain definite information as to
the amount of game killed in this
state for 1922 and 1928 and compare
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-14

January, 1928, the Department mail
them during the hunting season. In
ed $4,000 questionable cards. We
received in return a total Of 1905
answers and 1860 We're returned due
to Incorrect addresses. There were
about 1000 of the 1905 stated they
did not kill any game during the sea-
son. Of course these cards were only
mailed to persons procuring hunting
licenses and we feel sure there were
at least 5000 persons in the State
who humid on their own property or
were the heirs of the owners and We're
not compelled to secure hunter 5
license.
During the fiscal year, October LIST,
1921, to September 30th, 1922, there
were 70,295 hunting licenses issued
in the State of Maryland. During the
hunting season of 1922, the general
reports received by this department
were to the effect that certain species
of game were scarce in the covers,
namely: cottain tail rabbits, however,
the reports from the 13,705 hunters
show that 128,793 rabbits were killed
during the season, therefore, with
only about twenty per cent of the Ii
censed hunters reporting, we esti-
mate there were at least 100000 rab-
bits killed in this state during the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-14

Mrs. Albert Dahlgreen has been
very i'll for several days, but is some
what improved.
Miss Huldah Ensor and Miss
Lyons, two of Grantsville's teachers,
spent the weekend with Mrs. John
H. Folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Friend and
children, of Somerset, and Mrs. Mar
garet Hanft, of the Cove, spent sew
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hanft
Mr.. and Mrs. James Livingston and
baby and father and sister, from Gil
more, Md, were guests of Mrs. Liv-
ingstone's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Younkin, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Shirer and little
son from Somerfeld, Pa, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Miller.
DR.. and Mrs. G.. C. Keller, son, C.
o. Keller, and sister, Mrs. Alice R.
Getty, of Meyersdale, spent several
days with relatives in Romney, West
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Beachy and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Miller
and son, of Elk Lick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milt Bittinger and children, from
Crellin, Mrs. Barbara Bittinger and
Miss Carrie Bittinger, from Mt. Lake
Park, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-14
SMALL PERCENTAGE RE-
PLY TO THE REQUESTS
OF the Conservation Commits
sion of Maryland

A circular letter to the press of the
State recently issued by the Conser-
walton Commission of Maryland has
been received at The Republican office
with a request that it be given public
ity. The letter reads as follows:
"The State Game Department of the
Maryland Conservation Commission
Department, through the very kind
cooperation of the press of the State,
requested every person who secured a
hunters license to hunt game during
1922 to make a report of the amount
of each species Of game killed by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-14
J. ". Folk over Sunday.

j. ". Folk over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus VIM. Zeller and
children, of Frostburg, were guests
of relatives here on Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Bowen and
family, Of Cumberland, were Grants
Vile visitors Sunday, guests of rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zehner and Mrs
C. H. Bill were Frostburg visitors
on Saturday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-14

PLANTS FOR SALE-TOmato, cab
bage and caulifower. Also milk, but
ter and eggs. Daniel L. COnneway,
P. o. Box 10, Observation-Disclosures
ment 12-4t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-14
EVANSVILLE

Last Wednesday evening the baca-
laureate sermon was preached to the |
graduating class of 1928, there being |
thirteen to attain to that honor this |
ear. All but one We're present, Miss |
Ethel Beachy being quite i'll with |
measles. This is the first high school |
graduating class in this place, the
closing exercises for other years be-
p ing for the seventh grade, who have
.lready received their diplomas for
this year. Rev. S. o. Lobach deliv-
cred a very inspiring, instructive and
helpful sermon to the class. Rev.
Rearick and Rev. Robinson were also
present at the graduating class SER
mon, which was preached in the .Luth-
eran church.
On Saturday night the high school
gave a lawn fete on the school lawn,
a supply Of good things to eat being
on sale. The evening was pleasant
and a good crowd was in attendance.
The proceeds were for the school
fund.
Now that the school term is over,
the school, naturally, has been more
or less in the lime-light.
Memorial Day being a holiday, it
was given over to exhibits of the diff
ferent grades, with an unusually fine
exhibition OF work in all departments.
In Miss O'Rouke's room, which in
Guides the primary and fourth grades,
the exhibits were wonderfully clever,
especially some in drawing and con-
struction work, showing close appli-
cation and study. In Miss Lyons de-
partment the intermediate grades
showed decided ability and artistic
taste in their maps and drawings, as
well as skill and Improvement in all
work. One group, The Dependencies
of the United States, was particularly
clever. Upstairs, the High School
pupils could well be proud of their
work, that of Prof. McDonald's pupils
being mostly in L. S. History, Biol
ogy ana agriculture. III FIol' VS.
borne's there were displayed credit
able exhibits in Algebra, Latin. -Math-
ematics and History while IN the
Home Economics department where
Miss Ensor is teacher, the display of
dresses, blouses, lingerie and other
needlework, also JeIhes' all made by
the third and fourth year classes, was
indeed splendid Inc penmahShlp III
all grades was excellent.
In the afternoon Of the same day,
q dodge ball game between Frostburg
and Grantsyille resulted in victory
for our boys. with a score Of IS, and
in the game between the girls team
of the two places, the score was 1913
in favor Of the visiting girls. A crowd
of fans from both places witnessed
fhe lively games.
IT. ,,,,..oili,,o avoro5sos If the w
Evening star., 1923-04-30

channels of drainage could not dispose
Of it. Tiny streams became torrents
in a few minutes. People were caught
in the open and maro5ned on suddenly
formed islands. or were forced to wade
to safety on the higher land. Houses
were cut off by the surrounding wa
ters. Motor cars were swept away
and two persons Were drowned. Build
ings were carried OF their foundati tions
by the rushing torrent. Immense
quantities of soil were washed away
and heavy damage was done in this
manner.
There is no protection against
these swiftly forming storms. No mat
ter how large sewers may be, they are
likely to clog with debris, and then
are useless at ihe time of greatest
need. In the less thickly settled parts
of the District conditions are favorable
to inundation- Large areas have been
stripped of trees in preparation for
subdivision and building. In storm
like that of Saturday night these
places are scored by the rain and vast
quantities Of dirt are sluiced down
sometimes upon streets and again
into the yatds of residences. New
unpaved ROADS and streets are quickly
transformed into gulleys.
The only comfort in such "a case as
that of Saturday night is that it might
have been much worse. The District
has not in: the past suffered heavily
from these visitations of nature, but
each one, nevertheless. teaches it's les
son of preparedness and shows the
Importance of continuous work in the
provision of ample drainage facilities
on a large scale, with a view to the
assured growth of the capital to the
District houndaries