davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22

Boxing fans in this section Of the
state who have seen Charley Ryder,
Staten Islands hard seeking feath-
erweight, and frankie Sinclair, the
New York featherweight, in action,
are confident that the island south
paw will meet his match when he
tackles the New York Irishnan In
the Auditorium ring tomorrow night.
This is the eight round feature bout
on the fourth program prepared by
the National Sport Club, of which
Ed Mooney Poulsen is promoter.
9 Sinclair has been a professional
only a year, but during this time he
has earned the reputation of being
the greatest fighter since the days of
Terry McGovern, one time cham
pion. The new New York battler Is
known as the Original Fighting
Harp.
He holds victories over joey
Schwartz, of Detroit, who he fought
In Scranton, Pa. Sinclair substitute
ed for Joe Lynch, the bantamweight
champion in this contest. and since
that battle he has fought at all OF
the leading clubs in Pennsylvania
and New York State.
Handlers of Ryder's opponent say
he can make the bantamweight scale
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
BOWLERS THIRD
IN STATE ALLEY LEAGUE

Having taken three games from
the Testing Laboratory bowling team
of the Public Service League, Perth
Amboy now stands In third place.
Newark is holding down the top
notch position, while Marion has the
strongest bid at the present time for
second place.
The next game to be played by
the locals will take place at BONN
sacks alleys on Friday. November
80. at which time Paterson Will form
the opposition. Paterson is in fourth
place and making a game fight for
the top position and while Perth
Amboy is anxious to take the lead
in the league. the locals are at least
going to give the Paterson team a
strong hold for at least their pres
ent position.
An interesting game is expected
when the two teams come together
| but the contest that will be showered
| with enthusiasm will be the mattel
! on December 7, when the local teams
roll Marion at the local alleys. A
fight for first or second place viii
probably be the main point brought
out in this engagement. Perth Am
boy bowls Essex on December IL al
the Essex alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22

appointed before the first game tlis
winter. Miss Hoy is manager OF
the 1924 combination, and she al
ready has fourteen contests booked,
seven at home and seven away. 1t
is probable that two more will De
added to the list.
The Metuchen, Railway, Prince
ton, North Plainfield, Asbury Park,
Red Bank, South River and Eliza
beth high school teams will be en-
countered this season, according TO
present plans. st. Patrick's sextet'
is the Betsytown school team to be
played.
The first call for varsity material
will not be issued by Coach MISS
Elizabeth Kirkpatrick until after the
inter-class court series games are
completed. These games will be
ended on December II, the schedule
shows and the first varsity contest
has been set down for January D.
Home games of the local sextet
will be played in the school gym
nasium in the afternoon, generally
on Friday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22

The Original Celtics, the greatest
basketball team in the world, will
make their initial appearance of the
season in this city next Tuesday
night. They will engage the st. Mary
Speedway quintet on the Lyceum
court, Fayette and Mechanic streets.
Local boxing fans are of the opin-
lon that the spacious Auditorium
on New Brunswick avenue will be
packed to capacity tomorrow night
for the fourth show of the National
Sport Club.
The East Jersey Soccer league Off
GERS are preparing another batch
of games to be played this weekend,
This city, Metuchen and New Bruins
wick have teams entered in the
East Jersey circuit.
Bowling fans in this city are pull
ing for the local bills" in their
state league match at Elizabeth to-
night. The bowlers of Billy Eyer
kuss, representing the local lodge of
Elks, are tied for first place with
three other teams.
Manager Thomsen's Bealvais Post
American Legion football team is in
fine fettle for the engagement with
the Carlisles, of Tompkinsville, at
%rottenville this Sunday.
A tough battle is anticipated by
the basketeers of Messrs. Lowen-
kopf and Levin, when they engage
the Meadowbrooks, of Newark, on
the Auditorium court, Saturday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
ORIGINAL CELTIC BAsKE7EERS HERE TUESDAY MGF
CHAMPIONS
TO PLAY SPEEDWAYS
ON ST. MARY'S COUR

National Turner's, the team that To-
to the Celtics by five points las
Sunday night, positively will appear,
and the remaining positions VIII be
taken care of by Freddy Glochau,
Pete Rizzola, Bob Handerhan and
Charley Brownmiller.
"Chuck" Solador, the Celtics own
referee last winter, and the official
of the Speedways and Amboys this
year, will be the eleventh man on
the floor for the big contest.
There Is a possibility that an ad-
vance sale of tickets will be started
for this event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
PIPE SHOP AND MACCODOY
BOWLERS WIN IN LEAGUE

HELMETTA, Nov. ga one-pin
margin was all that separated the
pipe shop five in the department
tournament of the George w. Helme
Company from making a three-game
victory over their rivals, the ship
ping room. The game was won by
a single pin. Valek's 213 was the
high score of the match.
Tho scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
WIN
THREE CANES
Down CoIors of Eagle Fire.
men on Argonne Alleys
Last Night
Firemen's League

The champion Lincoln Engine
bowling team held the lead in the
eight team local bowling circuit last
night, by taking three straight
games from the Eagles, in a match
on the Argonne alleys. Harry APP
plegate carried off high average
honors in this set rolling 179, 191
and IT'S for an average of 1871.
LTooker rolled the highest score, 205
The scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
AMBOY JUNIORS BEATEN
AT RAILWAY REFORMATORY

The Amboy Juniors of this city,
travelled to Railway on Tuesday
night where they met defeat at the
hands of the reformatory basketball
team of that place. The final score
was 2-40.
The score
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22

Factory A Team Loses

The Maccoboy department made
a clean sweep of the match with
the Weasand floor of factory A in
the tournament. Lee King, famed in
the 1922 world reries as a pinch
hitter for the Giants, made his de-
hut as bowler and continued the
good work. putting over the highest
three game mark of the tournament.
Other high score prevailed.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
Hnngarians K

The Hungarian Catholic school five
% North Amboy. are anxious to book
games with junior teams in this vi
vinity. John Matisz. of GIT Cort-
landt street, is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
POLICE CLUB CAPTAIN
HAD DUST IN OPTIC

Barney G. Toolan, captain of the
local Police Social Club revolver
team, is anxiously awaiting the next
shoot of his organization, to be held
probably mex Tuesday afternoon.
Last Tuesday afternoon the club
captain got some dust in his target
eye and the result was not so good
when he used the other optic. Too
Ian generally second or third in the
final standing of a shoot, was sixth
in this weeks event.
/. is said hat If he does not i'm
prove at the next shoot, he will be
listed as sixth man for the coming
P~lainfeld event.
frankie Sinclair and Charley
Ryder, the principals in the eight
round feature bout, to be fought
here tomorrow night, r expected
in this city early tomorrow. They
will weigh in tomorrow afternoon.
The varsity volley ball team of
the local Y. NJ. c. A. may be reor-
ganized at an early date. The team
of last year made a great record
for the association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
Railway
Amboy Robins win

The Amhoy Robins basketball
cam defeated the Red Star Seconds
gently by a 1917 score. Thomas
2ibarcib. CAT Cortlandt street, is
manager of the Robins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
MIDDLEsEx COUNTY ORPHANS
COURT.
In the matter OF the estate of
PAUL NISINEWSKI deceased
a Petition for Sale Of lands to pay debts.
Order to show cause.

Sablna wisinewski. administratrix OF
he estate of Paul wisinewski. deceased.
aving exhibited under oath a true ac-
aunt OF the personal estate and debts OF
aid interstate. whereby It appears that
he personal estate of the said Paul Wis
iewskl. deceased. Is insufficient to pay
is debts and requesting the aid OF the
curt In the premises.
II is thereupon on this fifth day OF
october. 1928. ordered that all persons In
crested in the lands. tenements heredita-
inents and real estate of the said Paul
wisinewski. deceased. appear before his
,ourt at the Court House in the City of
New Brunswick on the Fourteenth day OF
December. 1923. at 10 A. NJ, to show
cause why SO much of the said lands.
tenements. hereditaments and real estate
If the said Paul Wisinewski, deceased.
should not be sold as will be sufficient
70 pay his debts.
II Is further ordered that this order be
published in the Perth Amboy Evening
News one, Of the newspapers of this state
for six weeks at least once IN each week.
JOHN P. KIRKPATRICK.
Judge.
CHARLES FoRMAN.
Surrogate. \
seos5-io-1s-25-l1.1-s-15-2e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
SPEEDWAY JUNIORS WIN
FROM Y. M. H. A. STARS

The Speedway Juniors easily de-
feated the Y. NJ. II. A. Stars in n
game on the Y. NJ. II. A. court on
Tuesday afternoon by a 49-11 score.
The score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

The victory of the Humanes on
Tuesday night, has added to inter-
est in the local eight-team firemen's
circuit. The Eagles and Humanes
are going to give the stronger clubs
plenty of trouble before the league
matches are completed.
Boxers are kept on the go at
Charley Malone's Smith street gym
every afternoon and evening of the
week. Malone has a number of good
boys training at his headquarters.
There is considerable interest in
college football games scheduled for
This Saturday. The Harvard-Yale
encounter is the most important of
all.
A big turnout is expected for the
initial swimming meet of the sea-
son to be held in the local Y. M.
C. A. pool tonight. The Trenton
association team will furnish the
opposition.
Nat Holman, Johnny Beckman,
Joe Lopchick and the other mem
hers of the great Original Celtic
machine. all great fayorites here
will oppose the st. Mary Speedway
team at the Fayette and Mechanic
street court next Tuesday night.
The various teams in the local
Elks' bowling league have not quite
warmed up for the season. All of
the teams are well matched, how
ever, and a real battle is looked for
before the first half games are COM
] pleted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-22

In general, when is the correct
time for a team to use a forward
pass?
Answered by
A. AIONZO stage
Head Football Coach University
of Chicago. "The Grand Old Man"
of football who has coached many
championship teams at Chicago dur
ing the past quarter century.
The old, orthodox rule concerr..g
the use of passes was, never to pass
until within the opponents forty
yard line. This Is still a good gen.
eral rule If the quarterback is brainy
enough to know when to make an
exception. A pass is a good pla
whenever the quarterback thinks he
can put some element of surprise in
TO its execution or when the pass has
better than an even chance for sue
cess. II the ends and backs of a de-
fensive team are drawn in closely by
! repeated series 6 bucks, then is
the time for a pass to be executed.
downright, 1923, Associated Editors)
TE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16

Rev. John W. G. Ward, pastor of
the New Court Congregational
Church. Tollington Park, London,
England, will give two addresses at
the First Congregational Church,
10th and G streets northwest, tomor-
L. Gordon. a former minister of the
church, will take part at the II am.
service.
Mr.. Ward will bring addresses of
great interest. He was an expert
enced business man before entering
the ministry and is Intimately ac-
quainted with the problems of bust
ness lie. He has already made three
speaking tours to the United States
and Canada.
After his third visit to Canada the
Montreal Daily Star on August IL.
1922. published, in part: 1T is only
occasionally that Montrealers have
the opportunity to hear a great Lon
don preacher, and the chance usually
comes when most of us are out of
town. for these giants of the British
pulpit. as a rule, come to US when
they have run across for brief holt
day in America"
in London. The British Weekly says
of him: That very able young min
lister at New Court Church, Tollirg-
ton Park, the Rev. j. W. G. Ward.
can gather round him on a hot June
evening a congregation which ills
the church, even to the farthest win
dow seats of the galleries. There is
very stimulating earneStness of
purpose in Mr.. Wards methods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
NEW BRENTWOOD
CHURCH TO OPEN
Special Services Will Mark
First Use of Emory
Building.

The opening service in the new
Stevens. Brightwood, will be held to-
morrow.
Communion service will be held at
Z am. At II am. Rev. DR.. E. o. Wat
son. secretary of the Federal Council
of Churches. is to deliver an address
and there will be music by the full
choir. At 8 pm. Rev. DIR. E. V~Reg
ester, presiding elder of the Wash
ington district, is to speak. There
will be special music.
This Is one of the oldest dfganiZa-
tions in the District Of Columbia, hav-
ing been established ninety years
ago, in a hall over a public school.
This building stood near the place
where the Brightwood public school
placed by a brick church on the site
of Fort Stevens. This building was
later used for military quarters and
finally demolished, and the material
used In constructing the fort by fed
eral forces under command of Gen.
Couch in 1861. A new stone edifice
was then erected and dedicated in
1869. which remained standing until
June, 1922.
The present church was projected
under the direction of Rev. DR.. F. j.
pastorate of Rev. DR.. +. o. Watson
and contaminated under the passionate
of Rev. E. A. Lambert. The construc-
ton and equipment cost $4,000. with
the entire plant being valued at more
than $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
MRS. HENRY S. FRANCE
AGAIN HEADS SOCIETY
Is Reelected President of M. E.
Missionary Organization-Other
Officers Also Chosen.

Mrs. Henry S. France was reelected
president. Of the Home Missionary
Society of the Methodist Episcopal
Churh of the District at the quar-
terly meeting yesterday in the Brook :
land Methodist Episcopal Church.
O:nrr officers elected were: Mrs. John
r. Edwards. first vice president; Mrs.
Lucius Clark, second vice president;
Mrs. w. Clark Main, corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Howard Lambdln, Ie-
cording secretary, and Mrs. G.. w.
Stokes. treasurer.
A feature of the meeting was the
receiving of reports from the twenty
nine auxiliaries by radio. The rest
of the program consisted Of an organ
prelude by Mrs. c. V. Burnside. de-
votions by Rev. A. s. Mowbray. read
ing of the minutes by Mrs. G. H.
Fonken. supply report by Mrs j. r.
Edwards. financial report by Mrs. q.
w. r. Stokes. solo by Mrs. Mary I.
Leet and report on junior activities
by Mrs. j. II. Hoage. demonstra-
ton was given by a group of Moth
ers Jewels" as the young members
Of the organization are called. and
Hearts Triumphant was presented
under the direction of Mrs. W. Clark
Main and Miss Elsie Freeman
At the sessions of the foreign mis-
sions in the afternoon Mrs. H. B.
by Mrs F. y. Long and the financial
report by Miss Elizabeth Ford, report
OF the midyear meeting by Mrs. E.
l., Harvey and Mrs. l.. c. Clark, the
newest recruit by Miss Mabel Bel
nett and Building With India" by
Mrs. J. L. Neff. Mrs. Cornelia / ong
ktnsella was the orga1ist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIETY
WILL HOLD CONVENTION
National Meeting Of Phi Mu Sigma
to Open at Emmanuel Baptist
Church,

The supreme convention of the
Phi Mu Sigma National Sunday School
Fraternity, Inc, will be held in this
city. beginning tomorrow night. The
opening sermon will be preached al
Emmanuel Baptist Church Sunday
night by Rev. G. G. Johnson.
The first business session of the
convention will be held at Mount
Vernon Place NJ. E. Church, South. at
s o'clock Monday night and sessions
continued until the business of the
convention is completed.
This fraternity was organized in
1908 for the purpose of holding the
young men in the Sunday school. AT
the outbreak of the world war there
were thirty-four chapters in the va
rious churches in this city and other
chapters in thirteen states. Most OF
the chapters were decimated by rea-
son of the members answering the
call to the colors. The purpose Of
the convention is to revise the con-
stitution and ritual, reorganize the
old chapters and form new ones.
The convention will be presided
over by DR.. Clifton p. Clark. organ
izer and supreme master of the fra
ternity. Other supreme officers re-
siding in this city are: Willis S. War
rem, vice supreme master; Guy w
Numbers. supreme secretary; Gerald
Z. Keene, supreme assistant secre-
tary; Charles r. Simpson, supreme
treasurer, and Clarence Z. Dawson
supreme historian. All local frater-
nifty men are invited to the sessions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
.PRESBYTERY ACTS
EXPLAINED HERE
D. c. Minister Corrects Views
of Ruling on Evolution and
Temperance.

Because of some misunderstanding
concerning certain actions of the re-
cent Presbyterian general assembly
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe OF the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church has presented the following:
AS to the theory of evolution its
only action was secondary and in re-
lation to the general subject of Chris
tian education. 1t recognized a fire.
quent and growing abuse in many
schools and colleges to use certain
phases of this theory in direct antag-
onism to Christianity and even to any
theistic belief. and adopted by a prac-
tically unanimous vote the following
re solution:
Resolved, that synods and pres
byteries within whose bounds Pres
byterian-supported academies. col
leges and training schools are located
are hereby instructed to exercise care
full oversight over the instruction
given in such institutions and that
Synods and presbyterieS withhold
their official approval from such acad-
emies, colleges and training schools
where any teaching or instruction is
given which seeks to establish a ma
terialistic evolutionary philosophy of
life which disregards or attempts to
discredit the Christian faith
''On the subject of temperance il
did not require a total abstinence
pledge to be taken by either officers
or members of this church. The res
olution simply stated that il was the
sense of the assembly that some such
action should be taken by the indi-
vidual. 1t was in no way mandatory
but only and entirely advisory. The
Presbyterian Church has no consti-
tutional power to impose such law
and no assembly would attempt to
do So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
RELIGIOUS SERVICES
IN PARKS ADVOCATED
Baltimore Pastor Says Church
Should Garry Message to
People.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, June left
the people won't come to the
churches, the churches should go to
the people" This was the statement
of Rev. DR.. Hugh Birckhead. rector
of Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
ment now under way here to use
auditoriums in the parks for hold
ing religious services on Sundays.
DIR. Brickhead, who discussed the
question with Mayor Jackson this
week, said that with the invention of
sound amplifiers a new era has come
in outdoor religious exercises, and in
outlining his proposal said:
During the summer the city
churches are depleted of congrega
tions and parks are thronged on
Sundays. The church should go to
the people. wherever they are. and |
wish to suggest that the great reli-
gious bodies be asked to unite in
making use of this splendid oppor-
tunity for reaching the people during
the hot months.
Here excellent music and speakers
might be heard with ease and COM
fort, amid the beautiful surround
sons who would not enter a church in
summer.
That this plan will be carried out
in the near future in the larger cities
/ have not the slightest doubt. but /
should like Baltimore TO take the
lead in showing the country how ii
can be done"
Dr. Brickhead explained that he did
not advocate erection of costly build
ings. but simply a canopy over the
central stand. with chairs for the
audience.
Mayor Jackson promised to take
the matter up with the park board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
CHURCH YOUNG PEOPLE
ORGANIZE SOCIETY
Forty From Different Episcopal
Parishes Form Union
Here.

Forty young men and women rep
resenting nine Episcopal parishes OF
the Diocese of Washington including
churches in the city, Chevy Chase.
Takoma Park and Laurel, Md. met a.
Epiphany Church last Wednesday
evening and formed a diocesan or
ganization of Young Peoples Soci-
cites.
1t was decided to adopt as the name
of the organization the Episcopal
Young Peoples Society OF the Do
cese of Washington. Albert Sperry.
president of the Young Peoples So
ciety of Epiphany parish and tenn
porary president of the organization
committee. presided.
The meeting Endorsed a provisional
constitution drawn up by a commit
tee headed by Mr.. Davidson of Ascen-
sion Church. and arranged to send
this constitution to all the parish
societies for consideration.
The following were appointed to
bring in a ticket for election as off,
GERS of the diocesan society at the
meeting to be held during July: Miss
Jenny White, st. Stephens; Miss
Katherine Myers. Epiphany; Mr.
Rucker, Ascension, and member
from All Saints parish not yet named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
Sixth Presbyterian Children Going
to Glen Echo.

The Sixth Presbyterian Sunday
school will hold its annual picnic at
Glen Echo next Friday. leaving the
church at 10th and Kennedy streets
at 10 am. and motoring to the
grounds.
Rev. Henry Alexander Grubb will
preach tomorrow morning on HUI
man Rights" and at the evening
service on How Jesus Won Men"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
TO TALK ON EGYPT.

DR.. George S. Duncan. professor of
Egyptology in the American Uni
versity, will give an illustrated ad-
dress on Egypt in the Time of Abra-
ham and Moses" at Peck Memorial
at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
BIG BIBLE CONFERENCE
PLANNED HERE IN FALL
Moody Institute Alumni Hold
Their Meeting at Central
Church

Former students Of the Moody Bible
institute of Chicago gathered at the
Central Presbyterian Church Wednes-
day evening for their regular alumni
meeting. The president Of the local
association, Capt. Harold r. Smith,
presided.
After devotional service and
business session. Mr.. Burkett, field
representative of the Moody Bible
Institute. presented plans for a Bible
conference to be held In this city
In the fall. The aim is to make this
the biggest Bible conference ever
held in Washington.
Rev. DR.. James II. Taylor, pastor
of the Central Presbyterian Church.
spoke to the gathering on The Power
of the Cross" emphasizing the cross
as the symbol of reconciliation be-
tween God and a sin cursed world.
The next meeting of the association
will be the annual meeting in
october.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
COMMUNION ANNOUNCED.
Service for Men and Boys at Epiph
any Parish.

The last corporate communion for
men and boys of the parish of the
Church of the Epiphany, for the sea-
son. is to be held at s am. tomorrow.
This will be followed by fellowship
breakfast in the parish house, ad-
joining All men and boys who are
communicates of the church are in
vited by Rev. DR.. Freeman to attend.
These monthly gatherings of men and
boys, which are fostered by the
Brotherhood of ST. Andrew. Epiphany
Chapter, will be resumed in Septem
Der.
Rev. DIR. Freeman plans to leave
Washington next Wednesday for his
summer home at Sorrento, Me. He
will be in charge of the Episcopal
Church there during July and August
preach every Sunday. He will re
turn to Washington about the mid
die of September. He is to preach at
Epiphany tomorrow at IL am. and
pm.