davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12
'LES DAY AT LOCAL BASEBALL FIELD TOMORROW
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
WILL GET STARTED
Here HERE THIS AFTERNOON

Johnson is slated to start in the box
for the A. S. & r. combination and
Durham of Woodbridge will pitch
for the Buckingham avenue outfit.
All four teams claim to have the
strongest mines ever chosen to ,epre-
sent their respective plants. The two
terra Gotta teams we're entered in
the industrial league last season,
honors In this league were annexed
by the Perth Amboy Dry Dock team.
Yves Wilson is not working at the
shipyard plant this season and there
fore this plant is without a repre-
sentative baseball nine.
James "Pick" Mullen will do the
umpiring in the league contests
which will be continued up to and
including Saturday, August rs. The
league this year Is expected to be as
good as the organization of pre-war
days.
The industrial league was organ
lied mainly through the efforts of A.
c. Clark, general manager of the
1Raritan Copper Works who is de-
sirous of restoring old time interest
in Saturday ball.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12

The four members of the local in
iustrial baseball league will swing
nto action at the Raritan Copper
Works field this afternoon. The first
game between the Atlantic Terra
Gotta Company and the American
Smelling & Refining Company mines
Yil start at 2 o'clock, and the second
Aame between the Raritan Copper
Works and the New Jersey Terra
Gotta teams will start Immediately
litter the completion of the first
game, probably about 4 o'clock.
Two of the teams scheduled to
play this afternoon have not partici-
pated in a diamond contest to date
his season, the two terra Gotta mines.
The A. S. & r. combination defeated
the Raritan Copper Works nine last
Saturday afternoon and the previous
week the Ingots scored a victory
over the Camp Raritan Soldiers.
Warner is expected to start on the
mound for the Raritan Copper
Works nine in the second game to-
lay and Geneski probably will do the
pitching for the New Jersey team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12
II. S.

An effort will be made by the rep
resentatives of the Perth Amboy
High School baseball team to COM
pile their fourth consecutive victory
OF the present season when they
take on the Neptune High School
combination on the Bradley Beach
field this afternoon.
In taking on the Neptune team on
Nhe South Jersey field the chance
I the crimson and white diamond
Representatives to go through the
l season without a setback as did the
basketball representative team. is
, a slim one. Neptune defeated the
Amboy ball tossers last season in n
hard fought game.
The three victories compiled by
the local nine to date were scored at
the expense of the faculty nine of
the local school, Leonardo High
School and Bound Brook. All three
contests were played on the local
field and the first travelling game on
the local schedule which was TO
have been with the Staten Island
Academy nine on Thursday after
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12
High School Warriors
Out After 18th Victory
al Bradley Beach

noon, was cancelled by the Staten
Island outfit.
Nedswicki. the mainstay of tive
local pitching staff, will start
against the South Jersey nine today.
He has pitched in the three games
played to date and the success of
the local diamond combination this
season will depend entirely on his
pitching.
The remainder of the Amboy line
up in today's contest will be the
same as it has been in the other
three games with the exception of
Rasmussen and Larson who are in
Washington with the senior class.
Their positions will be filled by Ca.
pable men.
1t is expected that a number Of
local students will accompany the
team to Bradley Beach for the
game. Two important contests ace
on the local schedule for mex week,
ore with Keyport on Wednesday
afternoon at the Raritan Copper
Works field and the second with
South River on Friday afternoon at
the South River field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12

BATTLE TODAY
Ten Men in DempSy'S Class
Fight in Yankee Stadium
This Afternoon

NEW YORK, May 12.-(By The
Associated Press)-Virtually all the
available heavyWeights of the world
who are active contenders for Jack
Dempsey's title will meet in the
Yankees new stadium today in a
series OF elimination contests that
promise to provide some pugilistic
sensations.
At least n worlds record IS ex-
pected to be hung up today. While
the fighters may not furnish any
records, the gla~diatorial affair in it.
self is expected to provide a tor
mark in sportdom's donations to
Charity. For the proceeds of the
tournament of big men are to go
to the purchase of milk to be dis
tributed free to the poor children
OF New York. The card, under Pro-
moter Tex Richards management,
is to be under the auspices of the
free milk fund of the Mayors COM
mittee of women.
Seats in the Yankees bright new
field. now transformed into a gladia-
torial arena, will accommodate 10.
600. If they are filed. the receipts
will total s450.000, admittance fees
running lIOm VI up 10 wv. Early
indications pointed to a full house
The card displays good wares in
the big mems division of the pugilis.
tic game.
1t follows:
Jess Willard, of Kansas, former
worlds heavyweight champion, VS.,
Floyd Johnson, of Iowa. Fifteen
rounds.
Luis Angel Firpo. of the Argen-
tine Republic. VS.. Jack McAuliffe II
of Detroit. Fifteen rounds.
Fred Fulton, OF Minnesota, VS.
Jack Renault, heavyweight cham
pion OF Canada. Ten rounds.
Al Reich, New York City, We. jim
Herman. Omaha, six rounds.
Joe Mccain, New Jersey, VS.
Harry Drake, of England, -four
rounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12
RYAN
TOTTENVILLE HIGH SCORES
WIN OVER HAAREN HIGH

The Tottenville High School base
ball team scored a notable victory
on Aquehonga Field yesterday aft
ernoon, trouncing the crack Haaren
High School nine of New York City
to the tune of an So score. Moore
pitched for the home team while
Leavitt and Liman did the pitching
for the visitors. The visitors we're
handed two runs in the sixth inning
when a foul ball was called fair,
and went for a homer. A mar was
on base at the time. The Totten.
Vile boys scored in the third, fourth,
fifth, seventh and eighth.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12
Nine MAY
DUPLICATE STUNT OF
COLORED CHAMPIONS

pitched for the Amboys against the
Bloomfield nine last season. and Nc
Enroe and Smith played their first
game with the local team on that
occasion.
Courier had the strongest collec-
ton Of batters placed on the field BY
the Amboy team last season, eatirg
out of his hand il the Bio omfieid-
Amboy contest last year while his
" batsman got to the offering OF
Schesler for sufficient runs to insure
q victory. A great many fans in this
vicinity are of the opinion that tbs
team of today Is a better hitting club
than this city boosted or at any time
last season.
MaId Has Stuff Z
With Jerry Maud, formerly of the
Jersey City Internationals, in form,
the Bloomfield batters may have
their batting averages taken down.
Holding the hard hitting Royal Col
ored Giants to seven hits in seven.
innings, is a feat WORTH OF attention.
Daugherty, a heavy hitter and a coed
fielder. may start in center fell and
will be ready TO relieve Maud if the
occasion arises. Daugherty pitched
two innings against the colored stars
last week and allowed one hit.
Speedy Harry McEnroe who has
| played several games with the Dan
vile. Va, team in the Piedmont
League, will be at third base for the
local team tomorrow. The Newark
lad played great ball with Amboy
here last season and as a result of
his performances has a big following
here. 2
Stronger Teams
Manager Poulsen is at work at
the present time arranging games
with the Recreations of PIainfseid,
Meadowbrooks of Newark, Orange A.
A, Doherty Silk Sox and combina-
tons Of similar strength, and he has
as much as indicated that If the
present Amboy nine shows tomorrow
that it is moi strong enough for
Bloomfield. any weak positions viii
be bolstered up. =
1t is probable that a week today
the Amboy nine will travel te Phila-
delphia for a game with a leading
semi pro team there and IN the near
! future the first OF 4 number Ct
! strong teams from that section, Will
appear here for a Sunday or twilight
contest. Many teams from Far
South Jersey. Philadelphia ard
Pennsylvania will play on the local
field this summer.
Ladies' Day y
All ladies will be admitted to the
local field tomorrow afternoon free
of charge in accordance with the
plan of Manager Poulseu TO have
this day known as Ladies' day at his
ballfield. Throughout the country TO.
morrow is known as Mothers day.
New Umpire
Joe Kelly of Railway will do IA:
umpiring tomorrow afternoon n
place of Kiggie Coplan of Elizabeth.
This change was made at the request
of the fans. The contest tomorrow
will start at $3.50 o'clock and Charley
Brovnmiller will officiate- on tbs
bases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12
KElSBEY TO PLAY

KEASBEY. May 1.-THE keasbey
Juniors will journey over to Wood
bridge tomorrow afternoon 10 meet
the Indians of that place. The Keas-
beyites will endeavor TO continue
their winning streak and expect to
ager McGraw will use the following
lineup: 500. pitcher; Hattarick,
catcher; Fee, first base; Stark, sec
ond base; 10th, third base; Romer,
shortstop: Sabo, Katrausky and
Wagenhofer will lover the outfield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12
GAME At HELMETTA

HELMETTA, May 12:-The Holy
Trinity A. A. will stage the strongest
team of the summer schedule for the
Sunday game at the local field in
the coming of the Nutley A. c., one
of the strongest semi-pro teams of
the Newark section.
The Helmetta team will strength
en- their lineup for this Sunday game.
They will have Hulse, one of the best
second sackers in the Fhree-M
League, who is in the Hightstown
lineup. Plat, also from the same
team as Hulse plays. will be at short,
one Of the weakest points Of the
locals defense.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12
T-OF-DO
Trapsheoting, Hunting, Fishing
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS
Governors

I Bill" Spencer is proudly telling
about the big trout he recently
too,I from Sage brook. Bill" says
that the stories they tell about. a
trout not biting more than once IS
all bosh. He hooked this one--a 12
inch one by the way-threetimes
missed him on the first. got him out
of the water on the second, losing
the hook and smell in the process
and a.few minutes later landed him
on the third attempt. Both hooks
were fast in the trout's mouth when
taken from the water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12

Haaren -. 0 900 ? 0 o 1-3
Tottenville.. 0 0 l 2 l 0 2 3 Ks
Summary-Home runs, Liman and
Trafford. Two base hits, Wyckoff,
Labetsky and Knowlton.
Trafford's homer was over the
center field fence. Knowlton led the
Tottenville team with two hits and
handled twenty-five chances at the
first sack without an error. Wy
ckoff and Liman were the batting
stars for the visitors. Next Friday
Wagner College will play at Tot
tenville, the following week st.
Johns College and the first week in
June the first game of a series with
Curtis High will be played at Tot
tenyille.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12
HOPES TEAM
TIES GOLDEN
For First Place in Y. M. C. A,
Five Man Tourney Last
Night
INCA. Fve-Man Bowling League

The hVe-man teams OF Captains
Ryan and Hope played their first
matches in the new f1ve-man bowling
league on the Y. NJ. C. A. alleys last
night. Captain Hopes team won two
out of three games and tied with
Golden's outfit for first place. On
Monday night the Fullerton and Ry-
an teams will clash.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12
SECONDS ARE
TO PLAY HUNGARIANS

The Flyer Second baseball team
will clash with a Hungarian Catholic
Club outfit on the Lumber field
grounds at 1 o'clock tomorrow at
ternoon. The lineup of the Sec
onds will be made up of kuhlthau,
Gloss, Gladys, Hospador, Holo-
|dinsky, Pape. DAILY. Ignatz and Zee
man. Daniel DAILY. State street, IS
of the Seconds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12
Sandy HOOK
(Horseshoe)
Our Outdoorman Saws

When using 1--we bait always give
the fish plenty of time to swallow
the bait. Fish take the bait and
then turn it over before swallowing.
Don't forget to change the water
in your live bait pail.
Kill every water snake you sac
They. destroy millions of fish -egss
every year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12
oakdaIes Without a Game

The. Oakdale 8. C. is without a
Eame for tomorrow and would like
10 hear from any senior team in this
Vicinity. For games write Joe Ko-
Eusko, manager. or phone 1874 any
lime during the afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12
Liberty NIidgets Win

The Liberty won their second
straight from the Grant Midgets
when they came through with a s.
to 3 score recently. The Liberty
J team is on the straight path to the
championship Of the city,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12

Some n has said that fishing IS
a good deal like the corn crop or the
oil business. They just mention the
big catches. For some reason the
guy who tramps for hours up and
down the brook or who sits all day
in the boat under the broiling sur.
and ONE home with noting but
a keen appetite. never gets much
attention. But all OF fishing is not
catching fish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12
American Midgets Lose

The American Midgets went down
in defeat before the Liberty recent
~ by a II to 5 cor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12
American League

New York at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12
RIuehsh Caught

Sandy Cutbert of Prince Bay re-
ports catching a bfuef1sh and a big
Goldfish in his net at Prince Bay. A
bluefsh catch at this time OF the
year is unusual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12
International League

Buffalo 4, Baltimore 8.
(First game)
Buffalo 4, Baltimore 1,
(Second game)
Jersey City4Rochester (rain1.
Newark-Toronto (cold).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12


This year it will be lawful to take
p~ikepearch. pika and pickerel from
May goth TO November list, both
days inclusive. This makes the sea-
son the same as it was for a number
of years prior to the law of 1922
which changed it to June 18th. the
same as the bass s The pen
atty for taking these fish out of sed-
son is $40 for each fish caught. kill
ed, taken or had in possession.
The first twenty days in January
are also open season this being for
the benefit of those who like to fish
through the ice During this time,the
law provides that it shall be unlaw-
full to use more than ten lines at any
ono time or to take in any day more
than ten in the aggregate of perch
and pike perch; ten in the aggregate
of pike and pickerel. The fine for
violation of this provision or for
taking any fish except perch. pike
perch. pike or piekerel is $50, one
half of which goes to the person
making the complaint.
The pickerel fisherman is pleased
with this change in the law as 1t
gives him almost a month additional
fishing. and the trout angler is not
sorry for there is no doubt that the
number of trout fishermen will be
materially lessened when the pick
erel season opens.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12
American League

Washington 4, Detroit /.
st. Louis IA; Philadelphia 3.
New York Cleveland (rain).
Boston Chicago (Rain).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12

Jersey City at Rochester.
Newark at Toronto.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Reading at Syracuse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12

The West End Athletic Club of
woodbridge. will cross bats with
the Fl. r. c., also OF Woodbridge, to-
morrow afternoon on the Fulton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS
National Ieague

New York z, Chicago 4.
Brooklyn z, Pittsburgh 6.
Philadelphia 90, st. Louis Il,
Boston 5, Cincinnati &.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12
GAMES TO-DAY
National League

Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12
Mt. Vernon
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:
Senior Basket Hall XnlleY Ball
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12
In New Jersey Waters

In former times where only brook
or native speckled trout had It's
habitat in New Jersey waters. now
two other distinct species, brown
and rainbow trout can be found.
Because of its greater beauty OF
tints. its remarkable gameness. size
considered. and it's excellence as a
ta5l delicacy the native brook trout
is favorite with fresi water anglers
and much sought after by those who
frequent the streams. To insure
success in retaining and restocking
this species in Ill brooks, cold, pure
waite is absolutely necessary.
The brown trout. and the rainbow
trou. a denizen of the far west, Of
ten termed the Rocky Mountain
trout, imported and introduced into
many of our streams where the
water seemed too warm for the ma
tive trout, are fish of vim and V1gor
and take kindly to their new enyi-
ronment, thrive we'll in most in
stances and are regarded as hne
gam, fish, though less pleasing n
appearance than our little Salmon
OF the fountain"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12

Joe Kelly of Railway will do fns
umpiring tomorrow afternoon in
place of Kiggle Coplan of Elizabeth.
This change was made at the reques
of the fans. The contest tomorrow
will start at $3.50 o'clock and Charley
Brownmiller will officiate- on this
bases.
, 1923-10-04

will remain In town this winter, and
Mr.. Schneider will work in the
mines. They will live In the Chris
Anderson home.
Joe Schneider has accepted q po-
sition with the coal company and
will stay In town this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moffatt have
arrived in Hanna and will make
this their home in the future. Mrs.
Moffatt is the daughter of Mr.. Roy
Pittman.
Miss Edna Klaseen. who Is teach
ing in Bosler this winter, spent the
week end in Hanna visiting her
mother and sister.
Mrs. Henry C. Cardwell and son
Ted drove in from their ranch at
Pedro Wednesday evening. bringing
with them Miss Stella Brush OF
Pfttsburg, Pa, who has been visit
ing at the Cardwell ranch for sew
eral weeks. and who left Thursday
morning for her home. Mrs. Card
we'll and Ted returned to the ranch
Thursday also.
Mr.. ami Mrs. Sam Dickinson
drove their car to Denver last week.
intending to drive home in their
new ar, but the storm prohibited
and they were Obliged to return on
the train.
During the severe electrical storm
two weeks ago Sunday the home OF
! Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Love was
struck by lightning and the chimney
torn off. Mrs. Love, who was the
only one in the house, was unin-
jured. Mrs. Frank Amoss was pass
ing when the bolt struck and hel
hand was burned, and the cord to
the electric iron vas broken, tho nj
damage was done to the Amo'
house.
Four automobiles carried mem.
bers of St, Margaret's Guild to Elk
Mountain last Wednesday Afternoon
when that body met at the hom,
of Mrs. P. w. Waghorn. The after.
noon was one of the most glorious
Of the Fall and after the meetinf
h ladies enjoyed a walk through
the woods and picked arm loads OF
beautiful autumn leaves which they
brought back to town with them.
Those who drove out were Mes
danes Maggie Reese. Gus Siltimakf
Hugh Kenny, Henry Peterson, Jas.
Massey. Charles Hudson, Peterson
Of Laramie, Arthur T. Henkell, G.
w. Hughes. John H. Cook, Thomas
Love. C. D. Williamson and Otto
Frederick.
Mrs. Sidney Morgan and small
son Sidney Jr.. are In Lava Sprfnxs
where Mrs. Morgan 10 taking the
hot mineral baths.
, 1923-10-04

Mrs. Peterson was the prise winner.
Misses Margaret Mumm. Lempie
Matson, Lillian Malmberg, Mable
Massey and Jean Milliken came up
from the university at Laramie to
spend the week end in Hanna with
their respective parents.
Tho annual reception for the
freshmen Of the high school will be
given Friday evening at the school
house.
Andrew Kortes vas q business
visitor in Hanna Wednesday from
his ranch at Leo.
William Toovey, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. William
son for the past fortnight left Mon
day for his home IN Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Frederick en-
tertained at dinner Thursday even
ing preceding the concert. Covers
were laid fr Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
Williamson, Mrs. Florenle L. WILL
(C(ontinued on Page I'D
, 1923-10-04
Mis-. Jane wright left Saturday

Miss Jane Wright left Saturday
for Greeley. Colo. where she will
resume her studies at the Colorado
State Normal School. She stopped
over in Laramie a few days to visit
Miss Mable Massey.
C. P. Sjolander. who has been in
charge Of the diamond drill opera
tions north Of town for the Long
year Exploration Co., left Saturday
for the northern shore of Lake
Athabaska in Canada. where he has
been sent by his company on az
%ploration work. Mr.. Albin Johnson
arrived here Tuesday to take charge
LOT Mr.. Sjolander's work here.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Robert
Milliken was hostess at a bridge
party Of delightful appointments.
her guests were Mesdames Frank
Amoss, Harry G. Larson, John H.
Cook, Arthur T. Henkell, Florence
l.. Williamson, Glenn @. Stoddard,
Henry Peterson and Otto Frederick.
, 1923-10-04
49, HANN,
EMEMEHffENfNS$|

1t has been some time since the
music lovers of Hanna have been
treated to such a concert as was
rendered Thursday evening at the
opera house by Leake's Orchestral
Entertainers. that being the first
Of the series of the Ellison White
Lyceum programs. The company was
composed of four members, all of
whom played a number Of different
instruments. among which were the
xylophone and flute. Mrs. Leake
list sang several pleasing numbers,
n being a beautiful number from
Cavaleria Rusticana. to which the
audience listened with rapt atten-
ton. Mr.. Leake, who is an excep-
tionally versatile entertainer, rem
dered several selections on a saw
and on a shoe horn. he also gave
some amusing farm yard limitations
besides several beautiful numbers
he played on the saxaphone and
xylophone. Probably the most not
able numbers on the program were
1.-THE Dance OF the Hour from
Giaconda. and the trio from Verdi's
"Atila," which were rendered by
the orchestra. The genuine appre-
citation with which this concert was
received by the perfect attention Of
the audience. young and old alike,
The attendance was exceptionally
good too in spite of the severe
storm which broke Monday. Finan-
Gally. however, the concert was not
a success the committee being
some thirty dollars short OF making
expenses. The profits were to have
gone for equipment for the high
school. but they were out of luck"
this time. The next number of the
series will take place in November,
and will also be a musical program.
The Three F Dancing Club will
have their first dance Thursday
evening at the Opera House. This
is the third winter for this popular
club, and the members are looking
forward to the same good times
they have enjoyed every year.
Mrs. Richard B. Ober entertained
the Hanna Woman's Club in her
home Tuesday afternoon.
The teachers at 227 entertained
at a duck dinner Sunday afternoon.
at which covers we're laid for
Misses Beatrice whitney. Clair Kar-
keeng. Mildred Irene. Ruth Gano-
way. Adelaide Hansteen. Fay Roy
nolds. Messrs. Eugene Babcock. Tom
Meekin and James Gaskell.
Mrs. r. b. Ober will entertain
the Five Hundred Club Saturday
afternoon.
At two forty Friday morning,
aided BY the light from q dozen or
more candles. . young gentleman.
name unknown. and quite without
baggage. entered the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Pfisterer, and in
loud voice announced his intention
OF remaining Indefinitely, to b .
little brother to Jack Pfisterer. Mr..
And Mrs. Pfisterer welcomed him
With open arms. and from the latest
reports. mother and eon are doing
nicely"
Mrs. Robert Llewellyn returned
Monday evening from Denver where
h spent two or three days VISITING
her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert CardweII
entertained DR.. Hammond at dinner
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schneider have
come in from Elk Mountain ana
, 1923-10-04

Mls. Fannie Murray will
leave tomorrow night for f~r.
Mmic. whore she will be tho
guest OF her sister. Mrs. G.
, 1923-10-04

Friday night saw the clos
ing OF tho biggest and finest
Elks convention ever held In
ms city. More than 200 visit
,hs delegates were In attcn-
anc and every meeting was
packed.