davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28
BOXING
CONF FERENCE
Comptroller Bugbee and Off,
ciaIs Will Go Over Plans
for Regulation of Sport

TRENTON, March 28.-For the
purpose Of going over plans for the
regulation or professional boxing IN
New Jersey hereafter, State Comp
troller Newton ~ X. Bugbee, the
new czar of fistiana in this state,
by act Of the legislature, has called
a conference of the inspectors and
other officials in this city for tomor-
row night. Mr.. Bugbee will be the
host TO the men at 4 dinner to which
the newspapermen viii be invited
and asked to give their views.
At this time Mr.. Bugbee win have
present Platt Adams, chief inspec-
tor, Allan Trim BILE, the new secretary
of the commission, and all the in
spectors who are to be appointed
for the counties in which boxing IS
to be held.
For the purpose of completing his
list of inspectors. Mr.. Bugbee has
written to the senators of the fol-
lowing counties to send him names
they recommend for these posts. The
senators who have been asked to
make recommendation are: Mackay
of Bergen, Pierson of Union, Parry
of Essex, Larson of Middlesex.
Blackwell of Mercer, Wallworth OF
Camden, Richards of Atlantic and
Stevens of Monmouth. One man
will be named for each Of these
counties except in Hudson and Es-
sex counties there will be two, be-
cause of the size of these territor-
tiles and the added work. All the
senators mentioned are Republicans
and where the county is represented
in the senate by a Democrat, as in
Hudson, political leader of the G.
o. P. will recomm end the inspectors. :.
These officials will receive SO each.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28
FORMAN AN-BACCER
WIN PIN MATCH
Smith and Larsen Lose
League Lead as Result of
Defeats Last Night
Standing i'm Y. NJ. C. A. Two Man
Rnxuliraor TOnrn a mont

The perfect standing of Tom
Smith and John Larsen in the 'Y'
two-man bowling league was knock
ed into a cooked hat by Art Bagger
and George Forman last night, the
latter combination winning two and
almost three games. AS a result OF
this upset of the league leaders Mall
let and Pappas now move into first
place.
All three games were close. In the
first contest Forman and Bagger won
by three pins, a 1S4 score by Bag
ger being high. The second game
went to Smith and Larsen by an
even smaller margin, but two pins
separating the teams. Bagger with
1872 again was high in this game. In
the deciding game of the match
Smith and Larsen turned in their
best scores of the night. but Bagger
and Forman did likewise, the latter
winning by fifteen pins. Bagger's y
211 was high in this game also,
Smiths 202 coming next.
Bagger's 1876 average for the three
games was high, Smith leading his
part with 1872 average.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28

Pitted against Pend1eton, Olympic
champion in 1920 and man . no
has never been thrown, is Bono Mali,
the mystic wrestler. Mali. a con
firmed vegetarian, has trained in the
open for this bout. His laze has
aided him in many a battle, it is.
said.
The Hindu has feet which meas
ure seventeen inches from toe to
heel, and his hands also are unusual
ly large. Mali is of the opinion that
Pendleton will suffer his first de-
feat in three starts in this city on
this occasion.
Siegfried and Vogel
In the main bout on the card for
tomorrow night Siegfried will meet
Carl Vogel, the German Ironman.
This will be the best bout of the
evening and it will be German
against German.
Joe Perelli, Italian middleweight
champion, will take on Bull Walker
in the opener. Sergeant John Lar
son will referee the bouts. There is
no admission charged for the ladies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28

The first round of the 1928 In
dustrial volley ball league came 20
a close last night with the Perth
Amboy Dry Dock team still being
undefeated and holding the lead by
a safe margin. The U. S. Cartridge
sextette were the victims of the ship
yard boys in last nights match, two
sctraight games being won by Capt.
GAIA Chizmadia's outfit by scores Of
1910 and 15-11. Both games were
close throughout. The winning
comb. nation included julius Chiz-
NADIA, Crowell, Marshall, Jensen,
Hansen and Browny. Playing with
Capt. Hornsby's team were Burns,
Richards, Stumpf, Smoyak AMI
Hatrack.
The Bakelite team met the sur
prise of their young lives last night
when the Lead Works combination
of Capt. Ernst won one game and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28
South River Champions
Waiting For Challenge
From Local. Combine

Coach Johnny Fitzpatrick Of South
River high schools basketball team,
champions Of MiddIesex county dur
ing the past seven years. is waiting
for a challenge from the coach or
a representative Of the Perth Amboy
high school basketball team if the
latter outfit is desirous Of being con-
sidered in the running for Middlesex
county honors this year. This in
formation was obtained at South
River yesterday.
As is the case in all fields and all
branches Of sport, the champion can
be Independent and it is up to the
challenger to try and book a game
or q series. There IS no reason why
Coach Robert S. Waddell should not
communicate with the South River
coach and arrange for game or
series on a neutral court preferably
the Rutgers College gymnasium.
Reports from the local high school
are to the effect that the local coach
Is willing to arrange game or SER
les with South River, but he is wait
ing to hear from a down-county
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28
STING HEADLMERs 10 APPEAR AT AUDIT DRUM
Dry Docks Maintain
Lead i'm Industrial
VONey Bali League

forced the deciding game to a deuce
game, the Bakelite men finally win
ming. The first game went to the
Bakelite team 15-7. The second was
a deuce contest the Lead Works
winning 1914. The final game
proved to be a duplicate of the sec
ond with the exception that the
Bakelite won the odd point and the
match, 1914. The winning combi
nation consisted of Capt. Cornelius,
Frederickson, Nohman, Rudders,
Kardos and Rechnitzer. The Lead
Works had Capt. Ernst, Pfeiffer,
McCreery, Griffen, Gillis and Geske.
In the other match the Roessler
S Hasslacher Chemical Company
team was forced to play three games
before it could win two from the
Standard Underground Cable Works
representatives. the Cable workers
annexed the first game 1911. The
second game went to the chemists,
1914 following a deuce score. The
deciding game went to the r. & H.
team, 1910. The winners lined up
with Miller, Thullesen, Karl, Olsen
and Strausser. Playing with the
Gable Works were Capt. VoA Dag
genhausen. A. Gardella, j. Gardella,
Ryan, Sullivan, Holman and J.
TOtil1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28
FOUR CITY VOLLEY BALL
CONTESTS FRIDAY NIGHT
Friday Nights City Volley Ball
League Schedule

Outlaws VS.. Professionals, at z
o'clock. on
Bankers VS.. Bakelite, at 1880
O'Clock.
Press VS.. Merchants, at o'clock.
Lead Works VS.. Nationals, at $3.50
O'Clock.
There are a. the present time
three teams tie for the lead in this
league, they being the Bakellte'
Press and Outlaws. None of these
teams play each other, but upsets
are always possible ard If the games
are as closely contested as those OF
last week some unexpected happen
ings are likely to occur.
The Outlaws and Professionals
should furnish an interesting con-
test and the Bankers are expected
to force the Bakelite combine to
the limit. The Press will have their
hands full in taking care of the
Merchants, the only team which has
succeeded in beating the Outlaws.
The Lead Works, who last night
came within an ace of beating the
Bakelite Industrial League team.
will try to breaking the losing
streak that has followed them ever
since the league began.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28

representative. This is more than
should be expected for South Rive-
can pack away for the season and@
legally claim county honors.
The Perth Araboy team has made
a worth while record but passed up
a chance to enter the state cham
pionship tourney and now chance
TO annex county honors is practi-
cally being thrown away.
Coach Waddeu should eommuni-
cate with South River and arrange
for meeting with the South River
coach. The latter surely Will agree
to q. game or series, and these con-
tests would be the biggest scholas-
tic contests in this section during the.
present season.
For the past several seasons the
representatives of these two schools :
have been great rivals. This sea-
son games were not booked because
of the fact that South River would
not agree to play q contest on the
local State street court. The low
ceiling here was the stumbling block !
in the arranging Of a home and
home series.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28

Bill Hallahan's Recreation bowl
ing combination annexed its eighth
consecutive victory of the season and
second in two nights at the expense
of the Harmony Club bowlers on the
Bohnsack alleys last night.
The Amhoy Avenue Club team
won the second game through the
sensational bowling of Henry ST.
monsen who turned in a 25S score.
The Harmony anchor man averaged
20S in this set.
The Recreations won the first set
by close to two hundred pins and
the deciding game by ninety -eight
pins. Hallahan rolled the second
highest score of the night.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
c
IN ALL FIELDS

The National bowling team will
endeavor to decrease the lead Of the
IroncIad combination in the local
Elks league in a match to be rolled
on the Madison avenue alleys to-
nigh.
Plenty of practice is being given
the members of the local high
school varsity track squad. Mana
get Nat Cohen is preparing a
real schedule for his athletes.
Boxers in this section will be
placed on the cards to be exhibited
at the Long Branch Casino during
the coming summer. Johnny Car =
roll and Benny Hertz were among
those who fought at Long Branch
last year.
The appearance of the Deaf Mutes
on the auditorium court Saturday
night should be somewhat of a nov-
city. The Silent Separates are said
to have real collection of bas-
keteers.
Home run hitting again promises
to be one of the features of the
coming major league baseball sea-
son. Leaders of last year will ba
closely watched at the start.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28
Cangro.sneden Draw

Mickey Cangro was given draw
IN his twelve-round bout with Harry
Sueden at the Coliseum at Port
Richmond on Monday night. A na-
lority OF the fans were of the belief
Cangro should have had a shade in
this battle. Both boys are Slater
Islanders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28
BARRACk St
TEAM WINNER
Anney Deciding Game of Sc
ries With Vocationals
Yesterday

The Grammar school basketball
team closed its season yesterday aft
ernoon by defeating the local Vo-
cational school quintet in the decid-
ing game of a three-game series at
the auditorium. The final score was
28-26, and at half time If, in
favor of the Vocationals. Kaplo-
witz and Kalhben were the scoring
stars for the victors, while Sullivan
and Santoro scored all the points for
the vanquished team. Rufus Allen
refereed. This was the Barrack
Istreeters seventeenth victory in
twenty-five starts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28
ANTLERS SCORE VICTORY
OVER LINDEN COMBINE

The Antlers. team composed Of
bowlers from the local Eiks lodge,
defeated the Linden Country Club
team on the latter's alleys last night.
This was the first victory for the
Antlers over the Linden team IN
three years. A return match will be
rolled here shortly.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28
339 s42 S91--s5S

The next games in this league will
be rolled Friday night at which time
the Hoffman -Benish combination
clashes with Golden and Hope at y
o'clock and Al Simonsen and Tip
oppose Smith and Larsen at .
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28

MAKE ADVANCE
Local F'iremen's League

The Protection Fire Company
bowlers gained point in the league
standing last night by taking two
out of three games from the McClel-
lans on the Argonne alleys. The
Projections are now four games zee
hind the leading Lincoln combina-
ton. Tonight the Humane and
Washington teams clash.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28
Championship Game

The national challenge cup com
petition final. the blue ribbon event
of the soccer football year, is to be
staged at Harrison field, Newark. OK
Sunday afternoon. The SculIin Stee
+. c. of ST. Louis. Mo. present cham.
pions, will clash with the Paterson
combination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28

Every effort will be made to bring
the South River and Perth Amboy
High School basketball teams to-
gether before they pack away their
basketball paraphernalia for the
season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28
Washington Midgets Ready

washington WIugttS heAuy
Reorganization of the Washington
Midget baseball team has been an
nounced. Gilbert Augustine, ATS
New Brunswick avenue, is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28

The Ironclad bow1ers expect to
sew up the second half Champion
ship of the Elks league by defeating
the Nationals tonight and the Mad
isons next Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28
ARGONNE PIhBOYS WIN
OVER Y" PINBOYS

The Argonne pinboys defeated the
Y. NJ. c. A. pinboys in a recent
match. Simon Kolerick featured
for the victors.
The scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28

A big crowd is expected out for
the wrestling show in the audiLo-
rum tomorrow night judging from
the interest being shown throughout
this section in the card prepared by
Promoter Robson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28

Howard Richards is confident that
a bowling tournament will be the
result of the meeting at the Argonne
hotel this evening. This tourney
will be for the individual Champion
ship of the city.
A majority of local baseball teams
will go into action the third Sunday
in April. The Perth Amboys will
take the field the second Sunday in
the month.
There are three heavyweight
bouts on the card with the jess
Willard-F1oyd Johnson contest to be
staged in New York early in May.
There is not as much in
terest in the carding of the Original
Celtics for a second game here, as
there was in the original appearance
of the worlds champions at the
New Brunswick avenue court.
Local industrial teams are some
what slow in making their base Ill
plan for the coming season. The
Raritan Copper Works nine is the
only one organized here to date.
If the crowd at the wrestling show
tomorrow night warrants it, Pro-
mote Robson will possibly decide TO
run two or three more shows before
the real warm weather sets in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-28

1t is hard to tell at this time just
what effect the action of the law
makers of this state in doing away
with the three man boxing commits
sion, will have on the boxing game.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
RADIO NEWS

NAA will broadcast tonight a con-
cert by an orchestra from the United
States Marine Band under the direc-
tion Of Taylor Branson, second lead
er The concert will begin at S:15
o'clock, instead of $50 as heretofore.
The concert by the United States
Navy Orchestra to be broadcasted
begin at o'clock instead of $50.
One of the features of the Marine
Band Orchestra's concert will be a
cornet solo 1.-The Souls Appeal" by
Musician Arthur S. Whitcomb of the
Marine Band Another will be q
violin solo Romance" by Musician
Henry c. Stephan.
Replies to the QUESTIONABLE of the
Washington Radio Broadcasters' As
sociation published in the local radio
gossip" column of The Sunday Star
were received by the radio editor to-
day from B. B. Cain, 507 22d street;
Irving #. Hand. 1925 Klingle road,
and II. L. Harries, Is Poplar avenue,
Takoma Park, d. c. They will be
forwarded to c. Q. Fischer, president
of the association.
William T. Pierson, Washington
composer, will feature tonights pro
gram of station WEAS of the Hecht
Company. Some Of the songs he will
sing are Washington" dedicated to
bhls city; When You Are Near" and
Sons OF America" Other numbers on
tho program include popular songs by
Austln L. Shaw, syncopated jazz by
bruces Orchestra, violin solo by
JULIUS Ochs, and selections ON tho
Xylophone by Max Irland.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
WANTS ESTATE SETTLED.

DR.. John H.. Metzerott, who died
January 3. left no will. His wife.
Mrs. Gertrude X. Metzerott for bnr'
self and their three children, asked
the District Supreme Court yesterday
to appoint his brother, oliver Metz
croft, former state senator of Mary
land, as administrator of the estate
DR.. Metzerott owned $50 acres ~
land near Berwyn. Md, valued at
$4,000, and fifteen acres near Yuma,
AriZ.. the value of which is unknown.
He had mortgages, stocks and cash
amounting to $4,000. Attorney A.
Coulter Wells appears for the estate.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Local Wireless
Entertainment.
NAA-Navnl Radio stution, Radio. Va

3:45 to p.m.-Closing live stock
markets.
kets.
p.m.-Weather report.
$50 to p.m.-Daily marketGram-
GAS pm.-Weather forecast
10 pm.-Time signals; weather re-
port; ship orders (2.650 meters).
1890 p.m.-Naval press news (2'O5o
'neters).
IL p.m.-weather forecast.
q. Except where noted, sending is CIV
$3.50 meters.)
BY RadiophOne ON 71O Meters.
SIS pm.-Concert by the orchestra
of the United States Marine Band, under
the direction of Taylor Branson. second
leader. The program follows: Overture,
"Mignon' (Thomas) "Melodie' Opus
10. No. 4, (Rachmaninoff) solo for cor
net, THE Souls Appeal CTregina). /.
States Marine Band; Waltz, The Beauti-
full Blue Danube" CStrauss) Suite in
s Minor tBach), for flute and string,
flute obligato played by Musician Clay
ton Lindsay. United States Marine
Band; "Adante Cantabile,' from the
string quartet, Opus IL (Tschaikowsky) ;
solo for violin Romance" (Svendsen), !,
Musician Henry G. stephan, United
states Marine Band; Suite 'IArlesi-
Cb) "Menuet," Cc) "Intermezzo," Cd)
"Farandole"; Marines Hymn, 1.-THE
Halls OF Montezuma," "The Star Span
gled Banner"
Meters).
to 80 p.m.-Music and features.
NWX-POst Office Department U,1OO
Meters).
$50 p.m.-Report on fruits and veg
etables.
) p.m.-Report on dairy products
and grain.
7:s0 p.m.-Live stock and grain re-
ports.
p.m.-Report on fruits and vege-
tables.
s:45 p.m.-weather forecast.
WIL-Coatinental Electric Company
(360 Meters).
$50 to p.m.-Phonograph selec-
tions.
WMU-DoubIeday-H Electric Com.
pany $3.50 Meters).
4:So to $50 p.m.-Program OF mu-
sic.
WAY-woedward & Lothrop $3.50
MetersD.
. to p.m-Selections on the phono-
5Idpn anu reproducing pldIO'
WEAS-The Hecht Co. (360 Meters).
J to 4 p.m.-Selections on the vic
trola and reproducing piano.
to 8 p.m.-Radio vaudeville program
as follows: Selection for tuning in,
played on the Eictrola. Act l, Austin l..
Shaw. singing popular selections. ac-
companied by Mrs. Shaw. now singing
at the CrandalIs theaters in Washing
ton, Who Cares "Lost-A Beautiful
Girl "Lovin' Sam Act 2, Bruce's
Orchestra. No. /, syncopated jazz; G..
Bruce. piano, "Homesick" ]. Oats, vio-
lin, Tomorrow: G. Clandy, saxophone,
Blue; NJ Irland, drum; w. Vezien,
banjo. Act 8. feature attraction, Will
liam T. Pierson, Washington composer,
singing his own compositions and ac-
comparing himself on the piano, Mr..
Pierson is remembered for his COM
position Sons of America" Washing
ton" dedicated TO Washington. When
You Are Near" Sons of America" Act
A. violin solo by NJ julius Ochs, accom-
panied by George Kreisler; Song of
India" (Greisler) Souvenir" (Drdla)
Act 3. xylophone solos by Max Irland,
Wooden Soldiers "LoYin' Sam
(LoVin).
Closing announcements.
Evening star., 1923-01-10

All sizes mp to 44--a
garment that could not be
duplicated, for less than So
to S6-with roll neck 8.
Evening star., 1923-01-10

purchase of splendid quality
Bleached sheets that Will go quickly
lay I'm a supply now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
COTTON SEED RATES
 TO BIRMINGHAM CUT
All Stations On Memphis Division Of Southern Benefit By Reduction

Reduced rates on cotton seed from stations on the Memphis Division of the Southern railway to cotton seed oil mills of Birmingham, have been secured by the Birmingham Traffic of the assoc'a tion, announced Satur- association, Charles Jones, secretary day afternoon.
 These rates apply from all stations on the Memphis division of the South ern in Tennessee and Mississippi as we'll as in Alabama, and are effective October 30, 1923. They were pub lished voluntarily by the Southern following request from the Birming ham Traffic association and presentl- tion of facts justifying the reductions.
 Other adjustments involving rates on cotton seed are being sought from the Central of Georgia and the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley railroads, MT. Jones stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
COUNTY SCHOOL FUND| REDUCED TO $387, ,552
Baker Says Increased Pay Roll And Money Shrinkage Will Be Handled

Public schools of Jefferson county will get only S3S7,552.S2 rom the state school fund for the school year 1928L24, or approximately 6 per cent less than last year, when $410,S23.36 was apportioned to Jefferson county, according to figures given out Satur- day at board of education headquar- ters. The total for the whole state is reduced by $207,695.05 from last years total.
 Jefferson county will get a larger amount than any. other, while Gle burne county will receive the least amount. A reduction of 26c in the per capita apportionme was made throughout the state, from S4.59 last year to $4.3S this year.
 County Superintendent of Schools N. R. Baker announced Saturday that the county pay roll had been in- creased by $9.500 oyer last year. This increased pay roll and the decreased revenue from the state fund will be made up by local taxation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
ro CEIEnRArE ARMIsrICE DAY
NEW INCORPORATIONS

Papers of incorporation were issued Saturday to four new companies hav- ing a total capital stock of approxi- mately $16,500. All four are Birming- ham concerns.
 The Ala abama Kei-Lac corporation, with a capital stock of S2,001, will do a general real estate business. J.. V. Wallace is president, c. c. Ball, secretary and treasurer, and w. M. Mclaughlin, Jr., vice president.
 The Sparks Barber Supply and Perfumery company was incorporated with a capital stock of $10,000, and will handle barbers' supplies and toilet articles It's officers are: c. c. Sparks, president and treasurer; Luci- ano Simonetti, vice president; and R. Walter Collins. secretary.
 The Cain Lumber company will handle lumber and buy and sell tim Der lands and other properties. It was incorporated for $2.500. John Cain is president and treasurer and Austin Cain, vice president and general manager.
 The United Sales company, incor porated for $2000, will do a general iewelry business. H. T. Gould of bIr- mingham is president. J. J. Zachry of Harlem, Ga., vice president, and F. U. Gould of Augusta, Ga, secre- tary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14

Christian Character" The evening topic will be Watch"
 Rev. F. E. steeley will have for his morning topic at the Union Baptist church: "A Forward Step for the Sake of the Children" The evening topic will be, "The B. Y. P. U.: Its Place in the Church.
 -"Jesus. the Light Bringer," will be the morning subject. by Rev. c. Wol- ford at the Brighton Methodist church. He will preach at the Wood ward parish house in the evening, when his text will be: Sowing and Reaping"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
At $1.88 Yard

Radium taffeta, an exact re- production of the popular pussywillow, the most beau tiful silk made for under garments. Full 40 inches wide in all the best shades.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
At $1.18 Yard

An extra quality georgette, firmly and closely woven, 40 inches wide, in a full range of colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
n,IrsCODA CLUB OPENS

Mrs, Albert Ball entertained the members of the Muscoda Forty-Two club at it's opening meeting Friday a afternoon. Roses and daliahs were used with pleasing effect in the deco .rations. A short business session was held, at which time Mrs. Ball was elected president, with Miss Mabel Baird, secretary. Following 2. the games, the high score prize, buffet set. was won by Miss Baird and the cosonlation, a handmade handker-
 chief, fell to Mrs. J. A. Baird.& The hostess served a salad course with an ice. and was assisted by Mrs. H. V. Ragsdale and Mrs. J. H. Blue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-14
At $3.98 Yard

Paon satin crepe, an exact copy of the famous Molly O. crepe, the most beautiful silk made. Can be used on either side. Al colors.