davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01
WORK STARTS AT ONCE
New Structural Steel Company In
cOrporated at S15O,000.

The Robert Berner Structural Steel
Company, for which articles Of in
corporation were fled Wednesday,
viii begin Immediately on a large
number Of contracts. The company
IS incorporated for $4,000. Hold
ings of the Haywood Foundry Com
pany. at Harding st. and Oliver Ave,
were taken over by the newly or
ganized company.
The company is a closed corpora
lion headed by Berner. Clifford j.
Williams OF the Union Trust Com
pany, Arthur Gage and Henry Dick
son hold the common stock. When
capacity is reached 400 will be EN-
ployed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01
THIEF RETURNS TROUSERS

When Walter W. Raker, S14 N.
East ST., left his house this morning
he found a pair of his trousers on the
front sidewalk. He also discovered
that $40 and the keys to his grocery
store, All Madison Ave, were missing
from his house, he told police. The
store was entered by thieves a few
days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01
OHIO MAN ARRESTED HERE

Arthur Green, &c, colored, Columbus,
Ohio, was arrested early today by
Motor Police Norman and Mas on
charges of vagrancy and entering
house to commit felony.
He was caught, 1t is alleged, in the
home Of John Telford, colored, 420 n.
Senate Ave, after having entered
through a window at $3.50 a. m. Moth
ing was stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN


" iris, here is good news for
Rudy Valentino, who at pres
ent is dancing in person with his sec
ond wife in a sabaret parlor Of Chi
cago hotel, will be seen at the Circle
next week in the last movie he made
before a court injunction was issued.
The movie is called THE Young
Rajah" and Rudy has a chance to
play a role somewhat similar to the
type introduced by Ge orge Arliss In
The Green Goddess" OF course,
Ruddy is not a wicked Rajah, he is q
love maxim Romeo.
In the new photoplay, Ruddy has a
chance to strip to the waist as a men,
Der Of a Harvard racing crew. l tell
you that on the authority Of James
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01
Advertisements
EeO4QGTI TOR
ZT Or. Lewz5 Ba/or ~

Alice y. asks
81 am afraid 90
ia x 2 headache
powders. a % Il
yet / suffer ter
ribly 81 bat do
YOU advise Z
Answer 60 20
your dru4@lst
and have him
supply you with
5-grain su th0i
tablets in sealed
pa kagc, W j I b
fun directions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01

Unless you see the name payer
on package or1on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twenty
TWO years AMI proved safe by millions
for colds. headache. toothache, ear
ache. neuralsia., Iumbago. rheumatism.
neuriJis. ana for pain in general Ac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01

w. Dean, the Times New York writer,
who has seen the picture.
THE Young Rajah" with Rudy
opens Sunday at the Circle for a
weeks engagement.
l. r. l.
Four Marx Brothers
Open Engagement Tonight
The Four Marx Brothers and
numerous others will open a three
day engagement tonight at the Murat
in THE Twentieth Century Revue"
Cast includes Ruth Tyrell. Marie
Rossi, Royal Ballet and a chorus.
"Lightnin' with Milton Mobiles
continues to attract appreciative
audiences to English's this week.
Other attractions on view include:
Rae Samuels at Keith's; Bobby Jack
son and company at the Palace;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01
Rub on Sore Throat

AIusterole relieves sore throat quick
". Made with oil Of mustard, 1t is a
clean white ointment that viii not
burn or blister Ike the -oldfashioned
mustard plaster.
Just spread it on with your fingers.
Gently but surely it penetrates to the
sore spot and draws out the pain. Get
Musterole at your drug store today.
30 and 65 cents in jars and tubes; hos
pital size. So.
Better Than 4 Mustard Plaster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01

beneficial results OF a thorough treatment
of plain yellow minyol. 1t is cooling,
cleansing and inyisOratiug, and chou
sands now use it regularly as a hair and
scalp tonic.
$ y. writes: "Two years ago
hsed your great prescription for kid
nny trouble and it wholly overcome
the trouble / want medicine now for
constipation and Impure blood. for [ am
sight with pimpEs that make big.
/ umpy sores"
Answer: 7 would advise the taking
of 3-grain Sulpherb tablets (not sulphur
for several months to purify the system.
Bob" writes: "Can sufferer from
bronchial trouble be relieyed7 Doctors
do not seem to help me. What would
you Suggestf"
Answer: To relieve chronic cold sore
throat, bronchitis and asthma. I would
advise the use OF concentrated essence
NcnthO- Laxene Purchase his at any
drug store In 91a oz. packages ANA mix
according to directions given on bottle
ana yon should very shorty be relieved
If all bronchial tro1hIe. This Will not
only relieve. but will correct and IS very
pleasant to take.
Troubled Miss G." writes: every
winter I am troubled with severe attacks
Of rheumatism which sometimes keeps
me 'n bed for weeks. Please advise
something for me-"
Answer: My favorite prescription for
rheumatism. and one chat 7 know has
relieved thousands Of people. Is made
by mixing: Iodlde OF Potassium,
drains: Sodium Salcylate, drains;
Wine Of Colchicum, Y on; comp. essence
Cardiol l on; comp. fluid BalmwOrt,
OF. LaCtated PepSin. ad. a. s., 8 on. Take
one teaspOOnful at mealtime and at bed
time and you should soon be we'll
To stop the severe pains of rheumatism,
take 5-grain Su-thOl tablets. Immedi-
ate relief follows.
Note: For many years DR.. Baker, 80
College Bldg, Dayton Ohio, has been
giving free advice and prescriptions to
millions Of people through the press col
Umns, and doubtless has helped in re-
Sewing Illness and distress more than
any sin@l" individual in the worlds his
tory. Thousands have written him ex-
pressions of gratitude and confidence sim
liar to the following:
Or. Lewis Baker. Dear Sir-T was pref
ty well run down, nervous and loss of
ambition; felt tired al the time; could
not sleep, loss OF appetite, felt weak,
and trembled from weakness. 7 find
CadOmene tablets are helping me very
much. I was writing to my sister about
my rundown condition, and she advised
me to take your prescription of medt-
cine, for she was aS bad as [ was and
also restored her health. I am more than
thankful, etc Yours truly, George
Schilio, t206 Pear Ave, Cleveland, Ohio"
-A dvArt Remnant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01
SAX "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

cept only "Bayer" package which con
,ains proper directions. Handy boxes
of twelve tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell bottles OF "a and
100. Aspirin is the trade mark Of
Bayer Manufacture Of Monoacetic-
acidester of Observation-Disclosures
mont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-01

Adele writes: Ny hair is combng
our, my scalp itches and dandruf is very
annoying. ana I want something 70 cure
these conditions"
Answer: For hair and sea- troubles
I have never found anrthinR Ia Aousi th~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-23
HURLEY'S MEN
At So. AMBOY
First Game of Annual Series
to be Played This
Afternoon

Martin Hurley's Raritan Copper
works baseball nine Will take the
field at South Amboy this afternoon
in an encounter with the South Am
boy P. r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. combination.
This IS the first game of the annual
series between these two clubs.
Kuran or Warner will do the
pitching for the Ingots this after
noon, and Jay Wallace will be sta
toned behind the bat. The remain
der of the visitors lineup is expected
to be chosen from Loose, Stinson
Ballo, Segar, Mcguire, Yuro. Nc
Cabe and Westcott.
Art Young, local southpaw, or
Wellman, another southpaw. late of
the Old Bridge representative out
fit, will draw the assignment for the
home club. 81 Jacobs of this city
may do the receiving for the South
Amboy tossers. Last Saturday the
association teaf was beaten by the
Michelin nine of Midtown in a If
teen inning game at tiretown and
on Wednesday night the Holy Trinity
combine of Helmetta beat the Thorn
as warriors in a hard fought bat
tie.
This game was arranged when 1t
was made known that the two III
dustrial league games carded for to-
day had been postponed. This pest
ponement was brought about by the
Atlantic Terra Gotta company ex
cursion to Palisades Park which is tc
be attended by a number OF players
from all of the league teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-23
LOCAL PLAYERS
WITH CRANBURY
HenshaW, MilchiCk and Three
Perth Amboy Nine Mem
berS to Play

Pete Burnett, Harry McEnroe and
Fred Smith of the Perth Amboy
baseball nine are scheduled to play
with Cranbury in the Three NJ league
this afternoon. There are about six
teams entered in this circuit, includ-
ing Freehold, Bash of Trenton and
teams of similar strength.
Tom Henshaw of Sayreville, for
merly of the Perth Amboy represen-
tative nine, is captain Of the Gran
bury outfit and Mickey Milchick of
this city is also playing with the
Middlesex county entry in this
league. Henshaw was chosen cap
tain and he has been given a free
hand in assisting the manager to
bolster up the club.
Smith, a first sacker, was the first
Amboy man to be signed up and last
Sunday the services of McEnroe and
Burnett were obtained. 1t is prob
able that Smith, Burnett, Henshaw
and McEnroe will make up the
Cranbury inf1eld, and Milchick will
pitch when not working in the out
field.
The baekstop of the Cranbury nine
is none other than Tommy Barlow
of Trenton, former catcher for the
Long Branch Norwoods, and star
basketeer of the Trenton Eastern
league outfit. Baggaley, also a star
basketball tosser, is the principal
pitcher and field manager of the
Cranbury nine.
Games in this league are played
generally on Saturday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-23
YANKEES Gain
ANOTHER GAME
Defeat Red Sox While Wash
ington Wins From Ath-
Ietics-Giants Win

The New York Yankees increased
their lead in the National league yes
terday afternoon to five and a half
games when they defeated the Bos-
ton Red Sox, "a while the Phila-
delphia Athletics were coming out on
the short end of an engagement with
the Washington Senators. The final
score of the latter game was-S-2.
Although Earl Smith. Giant exile,
did some tall stickwork in a contest
yesterday afternoon, the Giants had
an easy time downing the Boston
Braves. The final score was 9-5.
Smith collected three hits, one a
homer.
Pittsburgh chalked up an easy win
over the Cincinnati Reds, the score
being So, while the Chicago Cubs
beat the st. Louis Cardinals in the
other National league contest played
yesterday afternoon. The Giants
have a three game lead in the Heyd-
Ter circuit.
Rochester and Baltimore continu-
ed their battle for first place in the
International league yesterday, the
former downing the colors of Read
ing. while Baltimore shut out SYRIA
cuse. Buffalo beat Jersey City in
ten innings in the other international
game yesterday.
Flagstead of the Red Sox, Perkins
of the Athletics, and Felix and E.
Smith of the Boston Braves made
| home run clouts Yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-23
STERLING BALL TEAM
Of BROOKLYN PLAYS
AQUEHONGA COMBINE

The Aquehongas Of Tottenville
probably will receive another set
back tomorrow afternoon If the ad-
vance dope about the sterlings OF
Brooklyn / scorrect. The sterlings.
like the New York Red Sox who beat
the Aquehongas Of Brooklyn last
Sunday, have not suffered a loss SO
far this season.
Austin Bull Hornsby who receiv-
ed a hammering from the Red Sox
batters last Sunday, is expected TO be
sent to the mound again tomorrow
afternoon. Bassett, relief pitcher
last Sunday. and a college pitcher
whose name has not been announced,
will also be in attendance ready fol
mound duty.
No announcement has been made
regarding the pitcher OF lineup OF
the Sterlings for tomorrow's tilt. The
regular Aquehongas lineup will be
behind Hornsby when Umpire Har-
.ry Robedee calls play ball' tomor-
row afternoon.
Next Thursday night the Aque-
hongas will play their first twilight
tilt, engaging the Teakwoods of Long
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-23
REA7 FEMALE BALL PLAYER HERE RNO
R|LEY'S DEVIL DOGS
CONFIDENT ON EVE OF
BATTLE WITH AMBOYS

Inasmuch as a big crowd is expect
ed out, Manager Ed Poulsen has de-
cided to open the gates at 1 o'clock.
Batting practice will be started at
2:10 O'Clock and will continue to 3:05
and then the visitors will go out for
fielding practice. After the visitors
have had their field drill, Field Man
ager Burnett will lead his warriors
the field for a little workout. Then
the battle will start.
1t has been announced that upon
the arrival of the female star, she
will be taken to the Hotel Madison
and given a light lunch. She is ex-
pected to be on the field shortly af-
ter 2 O'Clock. It is not definitely
known whether Miss Riley was in
this city before or not, but 1t is be-
lieved she played with the New York
Bloomer Girls on the local Y. M. H.
A. court a eason ago and also
against the Roosevelt Centers on the
court last winter.
Cuban Stars Next
On Tuesday night the first twilight
game of the present season will be
played. The Cuban Stars, one of the
greatest baseball combinations in the
country. will oppose the Amboys in
this encounter on the Copper field.
The game will be started promptly
at 6 o'clock.
Heinie Zimmerman and his Bronx
Giants will oppose the local team on
the Copper field a week from to-
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-23
Dublin Glee Club Outfit
TO Engage Cdrteref 9
On Brady'S BaHfieTd

S%outhpaw Oldenboom of Wood
bridge will again face the Carteret
Field Club on Brady's field tomorrow
afternoon. This will be the second
meeting of the Dublin Glee Club and
the qarteret outfit this season, the
Dublins having romped off to an
easy victory in the initial contest.
Inasmuch as the Dublins have
been booked to engage in a city
championship series with the Perth
Amboys, the Carteret outfit will try
harder than ever to down the colors
of Bill Sheehan's combine. Carteret
lost a hard fought game to the Land
ings of New Brunswick on the Buc-
celeuch Park grounds last Sunday
afternoon.
Lozier, an upstate man who has
been doing all the pitching for the
borough representatives this season,
will occupy the mound for the bor-
ough nine. Chip Cutter will re-
ceive him and the balance of the
lineup will be the same as in recent
contests.
The'Dublins last Sunday nosed out
the Polish Giants of South River in
a game in which Sheehan's players
pdsSSQ up several real n 10
cor Three weeks ago the Glee
Club outfit handed a lacing to the
Aquehonga baseball nine of Totem
vile.
Buck" Nesley will be behind the
plate for the visitors tomorrow, Jay
Wallace, Gus Nesley, Johnny Mack
and Benny Glof will perform in the
infeld positions, and Neal Leary,
"Bunt" Pfeiffer and Joe Wood are
scheduled to play in the outfeld.
A week from tomorrow afternoon
the local team will cross bats with
the Elizabeth knights Of Columbus
on the Betsytown field and on the
morning Of July 4 the first contest
of the city series will be played on
the Raritan Copper field. The second
game of the Dubhn-Aquehonga Sc
ries will be played at Tottenville on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-23
LOCAL SERIES
To BE STARTED
Blue and Grey and Hungarian
Mines in No. Amboy
Diamond Series

The first game of a North Amboy
championship series is to be played
on the United Lead Works diamond
tomorrow afternoon. The Blue &
Grey combination Of J. Geneski will
cross bats with the Hungarian Cath
Ollie Club on this occasion.
On Billy Sunday, star hurler of
the Blue & Greys. the latter combi-
nation places all hope of winning the
initial contest. He will be supported
by the same collection of players as
in previous games so far this sum-
mer. The Blue & Greys have yet to
meet defeat this season.
Faltisco is slated to do the pitch
ing for the Hungarian combination
and he is counted on to- give the
Blue & Grey hurler an interesting
duel. The Hungarians will also take
the field in regular fashion for this
game.
Both of these teams have played
a majority of their games on foreign
grounds so a good collection of fans
are expected out for the initial con-
test of the summer on the upper
State street field. The umpire for
this game has not been announced.
Hostilities are scheduled to start
promptly at $3.50 o'clock. All games
of the series will be played on the
United Lead Works diamond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-23

At the Raritan Copper work base
ball field tomorrow afternoon Mag
gle Riley and her Devil Dogs will
tackle the Perth Amboy baseball
nine. Judging the record of the
Devil Dogs to date, the fans are in
for a bitter baseball battle, perhaps
one of the most interesting played on
the local field in many a day.
The female Babe Ruth" of the
visiting combination, Miss Riley. will
play the initial sack and bat in sixth
place on the batting order. The Devil
Dogs line follows:
Beck, l. f.; David, 2. b.; Jackson,
f.; Riley, 1. b.: Mccarthy and Gill,
catchers; Munroe, r I. and Null
bach and McQuade, pitchers.
The local lineup for tomorrow's
engagement will be chosen from,
Fedderson, Daugherty, Lidgate,
Smith, Burnett, Rudy, McEnroe,
Loeser, McAuliffe, Stinson and
Flynn. 1t is probate that Mickey
Loeser will be in left field at the
start of tomorrow's engagement.
In contests to date, Miss Riley has
shown critics that after all it is pos
sible for a female to be a good base
ball player. She fields her position
in excellent fashion and is one of
the most dangerous batters on the
Devil Dog roster which is made up
of former minor league and college
stars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-23
START
TOMORROW Pm.
Six Clubs Will Have Boats En-
tered in Association Races
Tomorrow

With the curtain to be drawn the
stage is set for the first of the six
races planned by the Raritan Bay
Yacht Racing Association to be held
at Keyport tomorrow afternoon, at
which time the Raritan Yacht Club
will be represented by about four
teen various types of p~owerboats.
The purpose of the meet tomorrow
is to set the handicaps on the vari-
ous boats and to make arrangements
for the big regatta to be held in this
city on July Z and 8. There will be
prizes for the winners of tomorrw's
races, but the prize winners will
have no claim to the yearly trophy
for tomorrow's credits.
The races are open to powerboats,
open boats. cabin cruisers and sea
boats, while at the big meet to be
held here within the next three
weeks every sort of material afloat
will be represented in the events.
The eight boats promised by Mr..
ProuI of the Red Bank Yacht Club
are expected to make their first ap-
pearance tomorrow.
The following clubs will be repre-
sented at Keyport tomorrow: Key
port Yacht Club, Railway Yacht
Club, Princes Bay Yacht Club, Sc
warren M%otorboat Club, Monmouth
Boat Club of Red Bank and the
Raritan Yacht Club of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-23
.OUT-OF-DOORS-
Trapshooting, Hunting, Fishing
High Water For Local Anglers


tachments. Some of them are not
so good, but a few of them are ex-
cellent and give good service.
When Keeling in the line on a reel
without this attachment, 1t should
be guided onto the spool by the
thumb and forefinger of the left
hand and distributed evenly on the
spool.
Blue Fish Along n. j. Coast
Big schools of blue fish have
Jersey coast. From Spring Lake
fish have been taken during the past
few days.
At Point Pleasant, on Monday one
surf fisherman landed eighteen and
another fifteen. Many of them were
from the offshore bar.
Striped bass are also in the surf.
At coastguard station, No. 10, near
Seaside Park, a favorite place for
Perth Amboy anglers, one of the
boys landed four Weighing from four
to seven pounds. together with
twelve blues.
The bluefish r along the coast
NOW UuI NOW lOHg Lney Will stay i
hard to say, but If you want a crack
at them get or the job. Most of the
fish have been taken on lead squid
but they can also be taken on blood
worms and other bait.
Trap Shooting Record
Fred S. Tomlin, the Glassboro, N
j. member of the Winchester
shooting team, established a new
worlds record for twenty-five yards
clay target shooting at the tourna-
ment of the Meadow Springs Gun
Club of Philadelphia on June end
when he broke 24S straight. The
best known previous record is los
straight by Mark Arie, as an anna
teur, at the Grand American handi-
cap in Chicago, August 23, 1917.
The first 100 targets were register
ed by the Amateur Trapshooting AS
sociation. Tomlin missed his first
bird and then ran 80 straight. In
the twenty-five target sweepstakes
Immediately following, Tomlin con-
tinued shooting with a regular squad
and broke 149 straight, missing his
last bird. This gave him the re-
markable run of 24S, possibly the
best handicap shooting ever record
ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-23

Island OH this occasion. Manager
Kreischer will endeavor TO make
Thursday night twilight games 60
and some Of the leading mines in the
East will be brought to the Totem
vile diamond for the contests
A crackerjack attraction in the
representative team Of the Mitchell
Aviation field. has been carded for
the Tottenville ballyard a week from
tomorrow. The Aquehongas will
play this team a return game on the
Mitchell field grounds on a Satur-
day in the near future.
Tim Jordan's All Leaguers, the
Erie A. A. and the Dublin Glee Club
have all been given dates on the
Tottenville schedule. If the Ster-
lings beat the Aquehongas tomorrow
in a fashion similar TO the Red Sox
it is probable that there will be some
changes on the Aquehonga roster.
A third pitcher may be given a try
out tomorrow as will a new infeld-
er.
Robedee will be back on the Job
tomorrow and Johnny Hunt of this
city will oficiate IN the twilight con-
tests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-23

Although it was originally planned
not to play tomorrow afternoon on
account of the marriage of Johnny
Parsler, backstp of the Maurer COM
bination, Manager John M. Urbanski
has decided. not to disappoint his
fans and therefore will meet the
Plainfield Catholic Club on the Maui
rer field tomorrow.
The Dixie Colored Giants of Gran
ford were originally scheduled to
play the Maurer outfit and the en-
gagement with this team vas can
celled when a majority Of the
Maurer players made known their
intention of taking part in the cele-
! bration which is to follow Parsler's
wedding. Several new men will be
in the lineup of the local team for
this contest. e
Mickey Milchick, who COPIED a
victory over the Harrison Hudsons
on the local diamond last Sunday,
will occupy the mound for the
Maurer nine tomorrow and it is
probable Meyer Larsen will do the
receiving. There will be n or two
changes in the infield and outfield OF
the Maurer outfit.
The Catholic Club combination OF
Plainfield has been going along at a
good pace this season, although
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-23
PISTOL SHOOT
ON LOCAL RANCE
]. M. Sorensen Cops First
Honor in This Event
Rifle Shoot Today

A pistol shoot was held on the ina
door range Of the Perth Amboy Rlie
Club last night and wasl won by J.
NJ. Sorensen.
The scores follow: JIM. Soren-
sen, 81; G.. Petersen, 81; IA A. Lar
sen, So; c. Miller, ST; H. Rider, 81;
F. Cannon, 80; n. Kistrup, IN
1T is expected that more members
and others interested in pistol shoot
ing will be present at the shoot to
be held next Friday night. An put
door match with Springfield rifles
will be held on the local range this
afternoon.
Next Tuesday night a one hundred
yard match will be held on the range
Of the New Brunswick Sportsmen's
Association. Several prizes will be
offered and the local rife club will
have a number of men entered. A
beefsteak dinner will follow the
shoot.
Last Saturday afternoon a metro
politan individual Championship
shoot was held on the county seat
range and G. Petersen of the 1ocaz
rife club carried off third honors.
Rilers from various cities in the
metropolitan district took part.