davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
z NEW LEAGUES
ON ''Y" ALLEYS
Four Five-Man and Eight
TWo-Man Teams Entered
in New Circuits

The five-man bowling teams OF
Comings and Ryan are scheduled to
clash in the new Y. M. C. A. league
on the association alleys at o'clock
tonight. This marks the second
match in the league which was
launched last week by Supervisor J.
w. McComas, there being four teams
entered. Games will be played on
Monday night only, the remaining
schedule being as follows: April 2,
Fullerton VS. Comings; April g.,
Christensen VS.. Ryan; April 16, Full
lerton vs. Ryan; April %, Christen-
sen VS.. Comings.
The teams are composed of the
following men: Fullerton, Capt;
Hart, ]. P. johnson, A. Carbon,
Rosenvinge; Christensen, Capt,
Coughlin, Ernst, J. A. Anderson,
Van Hise; Comings, Capt, Bash,
Payne, Holman, \. Gardella: Ryan,
Capt, Sampson, Wagenhoeffer,
Brady, Bohnsack. A. Gardella and
Bohnsack were the two high average
men in the junior tournament just
completed and they have been pro-
NOTED into the senior ranks by Su.
pervisor McComas.
The prizes in this league consist OF
a black bowling ball for high aver
age and silver medals for members
OF the winning team and high score
man.
Two-Man Match Tonight Also
At o'clock tonight the team of
Wibiralslle and Pfeiffer will meet
the Mallet- -Pappas combination in
one of the new Two-Man League
matches. The latter combination
has won three straight games to date
and has perfect percentage,
whereas the former has annexed two
out of three games. High scores are
looked for.
There are eight teams entered in
this league, made of the following
men: Wibiralske-Pfeiffer Lloyd
Johnson-Henry Simonsen; Mallet-
Pappas, Forman-Arthur Bagger, AL
Sinnonsen-Tilp. Hoffman Benish,
Tom Smith, ohm Larsen, Golden
Hope.
Tomorrow night the combinations
of Johnson and Forman are sched-
uled to clash at o'clock. The re-
manning matches are scheduled as
follows: March 80, Hoffman VS..
Golden, o'clock; Al Simonsen VS..
Smith. o'clock: April 8, Johnson
VS.. Mallet, o'clock: Wibiralske vs..
Forman, o'clock; April 6, AL Sim
onsen VS.. Golden, o'clock; Hoffman
VS.. Smith, 9 o'clock: April 10. Wib-
iralske VS.. Simonsen. o'clock;
johnson VS.. Hoffman, 9 o'clock; APP
ril -, Fornlan VS.. Golden, 8 o'clock;
Ma VS.. Smith. 9 o'clock; April II.
Jol OH VS.. Simonsen, s o'clock;
Wi, aIske VS.. Hoffman, 9 o'clock;
lAprh 20, Mallet VS.. Golden. s
To- o'clock: Forman vs.. Smith, 9 o'clock;
April "a, Forman VS.. Hoffman. 8
O'Clock; Mallet VS. Simonsen, 8
o'clock; April q, Johnson VS..
Golden. o'clock; Wibiralske vs.
Smith. 9 o'clock; May l. Mallet vs..
Hoffman, s o'clock; Forman VS.. Sim
onsen. 9 o'clock; May 4, Wibiralske
VS.. Golden. 8 o'clock; Johnson VS..
Smith, 9 o'clock.
The prizes in the Two-Man League
consist of mottled bowling ball to
the high average man. to man near
est an unknown average, a black
bowling ball; to members of the win
ming team and high score man. silver
medals or bowling shoes, as pre-
ferred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
ALL-S1ATE
TEAMS CHOSEN
Charley Hughes on AH-State
Prep School Second
Team
(High School Correspondentl

(Hlgh School Correspondent
In the official All-State high school
selections Just released Asbury Park
and Passaic high schools have two
representatives the fifth man halls
from Orange. The first team is COM
posed Of Keasler, Passaic, and Fede-
rici, Orange, forwards: Barkelow,
Asbury Park. center; knothe, Pas
sale, and Finley, Asbury Park,
guards.
In the prep school division Charlie
Hughes. former Crimson and White
basketeer now of st. Benedicts Of
Newark, was given a guard position
on the second team. Two from Mid
diesex county given honorable men
ton were Smith of South River and
Wisheart of New Brunswick.
The first high school if put against
any team from another state would
either beat them or at least put up
a creditable showing. Molinet Of
Peddie, the man who won the cham
pionship for his team, was put on
the first all-state prep school while
Jansick of St. Benedicts, all state
center of last year, is placed on the
second team.
Hamas, leading scorer for Passaic,
was chosen for the second team. This
choice was a surprise as it was ex-
pected that the upstate flash would
be on the first team with his team
mate, Keasler. Marselis, the Passaic
six foot four center, barely received
honorable mention.
Al. selections were made from the
showings made in the state tourna-
ment held recently in different parts
of the state. This accounts for the
fact that no Pertt Amboy high
school player is named on any of the
teams or given honorable mention.
The best selection the critics could
have made in selecting the all-state
high school five was to name the en-
tire Passaic team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26

ters whistle Saturday night, scor-
ing a point on the initial serve. 1t
continued to increase the number
Of points between 1t and Arnboy.
putting across spikes which the Am.
boy men were unable to break up,
and stopping the hard shots of the
local spikers. The game ended in
a victory for Bedford, 1873.
Amboy played a steadier game in
the second contest, winning 1871. In
the third Amboy again won, this
time by a 1873 score. The fourth
game found Amboy in the lead with
but one more point needed to win
the game when the visitors put
across a number Of points sufficient
to tie in succession necessary to win
the deuce game, Amboy finally win
ming this game, which decided the
match.
The regular lineup was used Sat
urday night consisting Of Parker,
Bartholomew, Sharp, Hornsby, Oil
yer and Capt. johnson. This same
lineup will be used at Paterson to-
night and there is little doubt but
that Amboy will play their usual
fast game, having profited by good
workout Saturday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26

The complete roster of the Perth
Anboy Baseball Association nine will
be published this week. The 1923
local nine will be stronger than aEy
which has ever represented this city
in semi-pro ball.
Tommy Marks of Long Branch is
expected to be one of the partici-
pants in the feature bout on the next
card of the Center Athletic Club to
be presented in this city.
The firemen's bowling match be-
tween the Projections and McClel-
'ans tomorrow night should be inter-
esttng. The Projections have a fight
Ing chance to beat the Lincolns for
the championship.
A big wrestling program is being
presented in New York City tonig,
Ed Stranger" Lewis, the heavy
weight champion, is on this card.
The Madison bowlins team NAV
eliminate the Starfish from the run
ming in the second half Elks league
in match on the Madison avenue
alleys tonight.
Fans in this section surely would
like to see a real fight between
Johnny Carroll and Benny Hertz Of
Carteret. This bout may be carded
early next fall.
A high school county champion
ship game with Perth Amboy as one
of the contenders may be. arranged
this week. The contest would be
played on neutral court.
- ~
A practice session of IT, Perth
Amboy baseball nine may be held on
the Raritan Copper Works field next
Sunday afternoon, it has been an
nounced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
AMBOY "HI-Y" team WINS
FROM new BRUNSWICK

The Amboy "Hi-Y" defeated the
New Brunswick "Hi-Y" representa-
tive team by the score of 81 to 80
in one of the fastest and cleanest
played games ever exhibited on the
"Y" court this season. The game
was undecided until the last minute
of play. sensational FIELD goal by
Burbank followed by another by
MacWilliam resulted in the sewing
up of the game in favor of the local
team. The score at the termination
of the first half was 20-20. Kopf OF
Princeton University handled the
whistle in a capable manner.
The SCORE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
DEFEAT
ROOSEVELT QUINTET,
FINAL SCORE 21-15

Playing stellar ball the Perth Am
boy Speedways last night defeated
the Roosevelt Separates Of Carter
ct in a contest on the latter's court
which was featured by close guard
ing. The final score was 21-15.
This is a notable victory inasrnuch
as the Separates defeated the Perth
Amboys on the local court by z. big
margin. On Saturday night the
Speedway quintet was beaten out by
Company G, 1925 in a one-hand
dribble game.
Close Guarding
The battle last night was q nip
and tuck affair, the Speedways US
ing their FIVE regulars and the Sep
arates having the same men as were
used against the Amboys. After
each team scored a foul at the start,
Donahue Gagged a spectacular shot
from the side of the court. Each
team Tailed twice from the free
throw line and Donahue threw IN
the sphere from another corner of
the court. Later in the session Egg
gers dropped in a basket from an
unusual position and Bob Handerhan
followed with the Speedways only
TWO pointer OF the period. The lat
ter was a long shot. Each team
made several fouls before the close
Of the half which ended 12-7 in favor
of Carteret.
A sensational squirt by the Speed
ways starting with a basket by Cap
tain Charley Brownmiller, gave them
the lead after five minutes Of play
in the second half. This was fol-
lowed by a foul by Ray Handerhan,
two pointers by r. Hauderhan,
Brownniller and Martin. and fouls
by the Handerhan brothers. The
home team was held scoreless dur
ing the first ten minutes of the last
half, Eggers cagipg a one handed
overhead shot for their first pointers.
Denberg's foul was the only other
point scored by the home team this
half.
The Speedways outscored their
opponents from the field i've to four,
and made eleven out Of twenty-three
throws, while the Separates mauv
seven out of eighteen. Chuck So
lador refereed in real fashion.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
HUGUENOT CLUB TEAM
TO START APRIL IS

The Huguenot Athletic Club viii
open their baseball season April IL.
and are anxious to book games with
teams such as the Mohawks and
Charleston.
w. Z. Worth, Huguenot Park. sta.
ten Island, is manager and his tele-
phone number is Tottenville 901-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
ORIOLE LIGHT JUNIORS n
ARE REORGANI1tp

The Oriole light junior baseball
team has been organized and John
Campion chosen manager. Rocky
Sardone is captain and the lineup
Will be chosen from the Sardone
brothers, Rasmussen brothers, Vir-
gillo brothers, Jaffe and Rotella.
Challenges for this team should
be addressed to the manager, $50
Elm street. Last season the Orioles
won twenty-one out of twenty-three
games and claimed light junior hon.
ors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

Plumbing Mcclellan FIRE Enctne House.
Sealed bids and proposals. VIII be- re-
cevied on Monday. April IN I. at $3.50 y.
NJ. by the council OF the City OF Perth
Anboy at the Council Chambers. City
Hail. for necessary plumbing work at the
Mcclellan Fire Engine Company House.
State Street, Perth Amboy. N ].
Specifications may be received from the
City Clerk.
The Council reserves the right to re.
1ect any or all bids.
JOHN ]. CLARK,
Chairman.
of Aldermen.
22s9s-s-2s-ss-9s-sl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26

Select Your Jeweiry through the at
tractive and economical Offers appearing
daily In Classification 50,
There's pront ana satisfaction for scorss
OF people in the ClassiIied Ad Section Oi
tcdays paper.
drop Of fortuA- ts worth = eaS1 OF
Ads contain many bit OF good luck Tor
wisdom. You'll hnd the A-B-C Classified
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26

Perth Amboy Five go. to II-ZF
Passaic Whirlwinds ..... s 9-17
Dummies Next Saturday
The Silent Separates of New York
City, the champion deaf mute team
of this country, will be the attrac-
ton offered the fans at the local
Auditorium next Saturday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26

of six attempts by Hank" put the
game on ice for the Lowenkopf and
Levin combination.
Ralph Powers and Sigler perform.
ed in clever style for the Passaic
quiI ct, while Reynics also sh7wed
class at the guarding assignment
given him. Majeski, the tall center
of the invaders injured his knee
with five minutes to so in the last
canto and was shifted to forward
while Powers went in at the jump
ing post.
"Chick" Farley of Newark Off
ciated.
The box score:
n a Ay,,LN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26

Buy While the buying's best-follow the
Specials At The Stores ads In the Cias-
sified Section and learn when to buy what
what you need.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
Centers
"Y" BASKETBALL TEAM is
ELIMINATED FROM TOURNEY

The Perth Amboy Y. N. c. A
senior basketball team was elm
mated from the state "" champion
ships at Summit Saturday night
when Morristown defeated them 4l
30 The Anboy team played vel
throughout the first half and ths
prospects OF victory we've bright, brt
during the last afJeea minutes Of
play the Morristown team sweep
away all opposition, gaining TWEEN
ty-point lead. The ATnboy team In
Guided Smith, Westcott. ellis, Chiz-
NADIA, Lebeda, Gardells and Craig
n you are 10 business only oze 6My
week. have your Classified Al prfreee
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-18

The proposed plan Of the board of
regents to increase the entrance quail
tutlons to take full effect III tour years
does not in any way contemplate the
short course term at the college OF
agriculture. This course Is provided
SpeclfcalIy TO allow such farmers Wiio
so desire to take a Few months OF
'p-0'' n''"ie ION
" ~,
80 80 80
- =,
- o. 80 maa,nIaI
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-18
GRAIN SHOW AT MITCHELL

Special premiums have been ar.
ranged for the amateur and profess
sional exhibitors and the boys and
girls divisions at the South Dakota
Corn and Grain show and school to
be held at Mitchell January 23-24-25,
1923. Ralph f. Johnston of the extern
sion service at State college will be
Judge of exhibits.
An interesting program has been
planned for the t~hree-day sessions,
with an address on markets and fl
nance by John Lee Coulter, president
of North Dakota Agricultural college.
Tuesday. Other prominent speakers
at the show include |. d. Aldrich, com
missioner of immigration, who will
tell How South Dakota Looks to PEG,
pie Outside the State" c. Larsen, dean
of agriculture at State college, Arthur
II. Evans, j. G.. Hutton and Ralph T..
Johnston from the same school; w.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-18
= . . . Z
CORRESPONDENCE
PRESTON

AH6 W = ~
A. r. Loomis departed last Thurs
day for Baraboo, Wisconsin, to attend
the funeral services of his brother who
died recently. He remained for a few
days visit with relatives and friends.
o. e. Cotton who had the misfortune
to remove a toe while chopping wood
last week, is expected to return from
the Volga hospital within a few days,
The friends of Mrs. Fred Tuken, who
was critically i'll a few days last week,
are pleased to learn that she is gain
ing rapidly. DR.. Rowe of Estelline, is
the attending physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Gredvig enter
tanned a few friends in their home
last Saturday evening. A very enjoy
able time was spent in conversation
and In playing cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Nelson and
WIN spent Sunday at O. 7. Lees.
Mrs. O. T. Lee and Mrs. J. w. Car
bine attended q teachers meeting In
volga last Saturday.
Mr.. Eislie and son Dewey arrived
Saturday morning from Rushmore.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-18

Action by the eighteenth session OF
the South Dakota legislature to either
create a new division Of counties in
the third judicial circuit thereby re-
ducing its size or to secure appoint
men of another circuit court judge,
may be sought by the attorneys Of this
circuit if the proposition advanced at
the annual meeting of the Codington
County Bar association is carried
through. The purpose of the proposed
division or appointment Of another
judge is to relieve the pressure Of
court work that is now held to be too
much for one judge to handle.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-18

STATE NEWS

" y = e.
Charles Hanson, the new sheriff of
Perkins county, has established a pre-.
cedent by granting the voters OF Lem.
mon the privilege of selecting thei,
own deputy sheriff.
The Farmers Shipping Association
Of Arlington, made Il good record dur.
ing the past year according to report
made at the first annual meeting. Dur.
ing the past II months the association
shipped an aggregate Of 70 carloads
of hogs and LAO head of cattle. The
value Of the shipments totaled $3.50.
600. The following were elected dir.
eCtors for the coming year: +. Cam.
eron, X. Burdett, William Rumple, l..
Madison, G. Sederstrom, w. +. Blauch
and r.. Glawe.
Some of the smokers of Milbank
are enjoying the novelty of smoking
cigars which are strictly a Grant coun.
ty product, being made wholly from
tobacco grown in the county. The
tobacco from which the cigars are
made was grown in Luro township.
The tobacco is said to be OF as excel
lent quality as that grown in the
south.
The town Of Beresford last week ex.
perimented with what is declared to
be the first woman jury in the state.
The question of Sunday movies in
the town was at stake and the attor.
neys and justice agreed to submit to
a jury of women The women failed
to agree on a verdict.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-18

S. Hill and G. A.. Starring of the state
farm bureau organization; Vern Belk,
president, and A. w. Tompkins, sec
rotary, of the South Dakota Potato
association; Nick Karpen, manager of
the Alfalfa Growers association and
H. G. Cobb, president of the Sphinx
county farm bureau. II. A. Bereman.
editor Of Farmer and Breeder will
speak on Tell 1t to the Editor"
The annual corn and grain growers
and stockmen's banquet is scheduled
for Wednesday evening. Arrange
ments have been made for a railroad
rate of one and one-half fare to those
attending the convention.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-18
STERLING
Mrs. Henry Nagel, Correspondent
Phone 4 Red


Mr.. and Mrs. Orva Weaver spent
Wednesday evening at the II. c. Nagel
home.
Mrs. Frank Swanson visited at the
home of her parents several days last
week on account of the serious illness
an operation for gall stones at the
Deaconess hospital and is much i'm
proved at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Huffer and
children visited at the Frank Horri-
man home near Brookings Sunday.
Ada Workman vas absent from
school last week owing to a bad cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kerr and child
rem were Brookings shoppers Saturday.
Bert Feuerhelm of Brookings, spent
the past week at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. II. c. Nagel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Whiteman and
sons visited at the Lester Flemming
home near White Sunday.
Ed Schultz visited with his brother,
Adolph. near Clear Lake several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry White and child
ren visited at the Lewis Lang home
Sunday evening.
Frank Swanson called at the Harry
White home Friday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Perso, Jr, ell
tertained a number Of their friends
Friday evening. The evening was
spent in jolly chatter and music, a
two cours lunch was served by the
hostess at midnight. and a fine time
was enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Harry White entertained the
Sterling Ladies' Aid Thursday. A
large crowd was present and a fine
time was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Frank Person and son, Ralph,
spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Ansel Kerr.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-18

Minnesota, for a visit in the home Of
the formers daughter, Mrs. A. j.. APP
pei and family. Mrs. Elsie expects
to remain for an extended visit.
G. A. Ware transacted business in
Badger one day last week.
II. G.. Goodfellow visited relatives
and friends in Volga last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. II. Cotton and Vir
ginia visited Mrs. Elizabeth Cunning
ham in BroOkings last Sunday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-18
r ~BROOkINGS
Mrs. Victor Holt. Correspondent
pbnne - Kiua


Mrs. ChaS. Johnson spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Nels jacobson in
Brookings.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLAUS Olson spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Olson's mo
Their, Mrs. Anna Benson in Bookings.
The ladies sewing club met with
Mrs. Itolla TOunSen Wednesday af-
ternoon. About twelve ladies were
present. Mrs. G.. Scott and Mrs.
Frank Smith gave "A very useful dem
Onstration on the different parts and
uses of the sewing machine attach
ments. Delicious refreshments were
served by Mrs. Tounsen and Mrs.
Dwight Johnson. The next meeting
will be held sometime in February
with Mrs. Forrest Hudson. Those who
do not feel competent in the sewing
line will gain estimable information
by attending these meetings.
Mrs. Vanetta and daughter, Miss
Lois, who have been spending several
months with the formers mother, Mrs.
b. Hartwick, left Sunday evening for
Lead, S. d., where they will join Mr..
Vanetta who is employed in the mines
at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hudson and
two sons, Wendell and Rex, spent Sun
day at the +. G.. Hudson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Fish and daugh-
home.
Roy and Francis Negis of Suther-
land, Iowa, have been spending several
days at the Rolla Tounsen home.
John Jacobs and Mr.. and Mrs. V. O.
Holt spent Sunday at the Dwight John
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Tounsen and
sons were Sunday visitors at the f.
M. and Ray Barnett homes.
Miss Mary Korstad spent Monday
afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Nels
jacobson in Bookings.
The community club which met at
the keck school house last Friday
evening was largely attended. The
committee were unable to furnish a
program but oysters, raw aud stewed,
were provided in abundance for all
present. Everyone enjoyed a social
visit among themselves and a pleasant
evening was voted upon by all present
Theodore Tufte, who is attending
school in WATERFOWL, arrived Monday
evening for a visit with his mother
Mrs. II. Tufte.
The Chas. Gibbons farm, which is
occupied by +. c. Hudson, was sold
last Monday to a party in Rock Rap.
ids, Iowa. The new buyer will take
possession March /, and Mr.. Hudson
and family will move on the Knute
Steen farm.
Glen and Ross Hudson spent Friday
evening at the Michael Maher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Scott made a
business trip to Volga Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Volstead and
son spent a few days last week with
the ~latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. liver
Steen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnston are
the proud parents of a fine baby girl
which was born at the Deaconess
hospital in Brookings, Monday, Jan
uary Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Smith and son,
Leonard, were Monday afternoon Wis
itors at the Vic Holt home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-18

Nobody would know anything about
your community II 1t wasn't for your
home town paper. Support II.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-05-04
UNION CARPENTERS
TO VOTE ON HOME
AND PENSION PLAN

Indianapolis.-After long consid-
Grafton on the question of establish
ing a home and a pension system, the
general executive board of the Unit
ed Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners has submitted these PROPOSE
tons to the referendum:
"Shall the board of trustees be
authorized to purchase land to be used
for home for the aged and infrm
members of our organization, to be
owned and controlled by the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers of America?
"Shall the per capita to the general
office be increased 10 cents per mem
Der per month, and be placed in a
special fund for the home and pen
sion purposes"
A home and a pension fund have
been discussed by the carpenters for
years, andl conventions have author
lied general officers to study the pro-
posals,