davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-06
SATURDAY CLAIM PLACER.

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The Nome nugget., 1923-01-06
RARREI. PLACER MINE.

Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identical with Cor. No. 1 Stone Placer
 Mine. this survey, whence U. $. l. N. No. ,613 bears N. 13 deg. 21 min. . .13sk.D0s tt. Thence s. e1 dsk A min. P. lytf. ls deg. r A..f H).ista:4a |; to Cor.
The Nome nugget., 1923-01-06
JOHN SuNDRACK

Publish Jan. 6. IS. 20. 27, Feb. 3, 10, IT. 24. March 8, 1928.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
WILL
PLAY PREL|M
Engage Carteret Five on St.
Mary'S lyCeum Court
Here Tonight

The first female basketball game
to be played in this city, this sea-
son, is scheduled for the St. Mary's
Lyceum court, Fayette and Mechanic
streets, this evening.
The Dottas girls quintet, one of
the leading teams in this county,
In former seasons, will lock horns
with the newly organized Carteret
Independents, in this engagement.
The Independents are aiming to be
the representative female five of the
borough in the future.
In the Dottas lineup tonight will
be Marie Feldman, Anna Handerhan,
Lillian Bjork, E. Bennett, X. Miller,
Mary Nolan and Helen Schultz. All
of these players are from this city
with the exception of the two South
Amboy basketeers.
The lineup of the Carteret team
has not been announced, but reports
from the borough are to the effect
that a strong combination has been
organized. Several practice sessions
have been held the past two weeks.
Coach Bob Handerhan put his
Dottas quintet through a stiff work.
out on the FNayette and Mechanic
street court last Saturday afternoon.
Tonight's game will be started
promptly at Sis o'clock and a good
sized crowd is expected out for this
tilt.
In the main game tonight, the
~Speedways play the Junior Orders
of Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
ORDER TEAM
TO FACE SPEEDWAYS
AT LYCEUM TONIGHT
y

round out an excellent squad.
Before the season is closed, the
Junior Mechanic manager is con-
fdent that the record compiled by
his players will warrant their being
considered not only for the cham
pionship of Newark, but also for the
court honors of this state. The Ma
tional Turner's and Bayview Wheel
men had the strongest combinations
in Newark, in former seasons.
The work of Harry Davis against
the Original Celtics on Sunday night
and the sensational exhibition given
by the Speedways in West Hoboken,
Sunday afternoon. has added to in
terest in the team in this section.
Local basketball followers have seen
the Lyceum courtsters romp away
with three consecutive victories on
their home floor, at the expense of
the Startling Grays, of New York
City, the Bayview Whelmen, of New
ark, and the st. Augustine Triangle
Big Five, of New York City.
In tonight's game, the locals will
line up in regular fashion. Rizzola
and Schelling, the two scoring aces
of the club, positively will be in at
tendance, the manager has made
known. Schelling was absent from
the lineup last Wednesday on ac-
count of Illness.
The whistle will be handled by
the efficient CHUCK" Solador of
Newark and hostilities will start
promptly at $50 o'clock. There will
be dancing as usual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
BROOKLYNF|VE
LEADS LEAGUE
Dayey Banks Continues Great
Work in Effort to Win
Scoring HonorS

Davey Banks and his Brooklyn
Dodgers are running away with the
first half honors in the Metropolitan
basketball league. This team has
won nine out of ten games played
to date, and Kingston, it's nearest
opponent, has won five and lost
four.
Over the last weekend, the
Brooklyn team defeated Paterson on
the Paterson armory court, and on
Sunday, Kingston was beaten on the
Dodgers home floor. The Paterson
score was 34-32, and tho Sunday
night game ended, 1926.
Trenton, occupants of third place
In the league standing, with five vic
tories and five defeats, lost to Yon-
kers, at Yonkers on Saturday night,
by a 1922 score, and on Sunday,
lost to Greenpoint on the latter's
court, 30-26.
Banks, one of the greatest court
stars of today. is putting up a great
fight for individual scoring honors
in this circuit. In the game on
Sunday night, he tailed five times
from the field and three times from
the ffteen-foot line.
The appearance of Banks with the
Brooklyn team on Saturday night
resulted in Manager Ike Levin, of
the Amboy's, cancelling his contest
with the W~intons, of Hoboken, and
booking the italian Catholic Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
BLOOMFIELD
LEADS LEAGUE
Metuchen Wins From Amboy
Soccer Team on Copper
Works Field

One of the most interesting games
played in the East Jersey Soccer
league over the weekend, was the
contest between Bloomfield General
Electric and the l. S. & r. w. eleven.
of Irvington, on Sunday afternoon.
Bloomfield won, two goals to moth
ing, and took the lead in the league
standing.
Bloomfield has won five matches
and lost none, while the strong
Freehold eleven is credited with four
victories and nary a setback. Plain
field has won four and lost one,
victories in four starts and the To-
cal Hungarian Soccer team has yet
to register a victory.
Last Sunday, on the Raritan Cop
per works field, the Metuchen team
had an easy time defeating the Am
boy entry. The local Hungarians
gave a good exhibition but were out
classed by the strong borough elev-
en-.
The Metuchen and local soccer
teams will clash again in this city
in the near future. This match will
be played on City field, in North
Amboy, the home grounds of the
local eleven. The Metuchenites
have the Copper works field as their
home battle ground.
Another batch of games are being
arranged for this weekend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
MARYS 5
VS.. kEYPORT
High School Court Teams
Start Season at Monmouth
County Tomorrow Night

SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 20:-After
Charles Eppinger will open up the
season with his st. Mafy's high
school basketball team tomorrow
night when he takes his aggregation
of courtsters to Keyport where they
will usher in the pinewood sport at
that place with the high school five
there.
The Augusta street institution had
no representative football team this
season., but through the efforts of
Rev. William Campbell and Coach
Eppinger the time was taken up in
forming a good representative court
team. Practice sessions have been
held about three times a week and at
present a squad of about fourteen
men loom UP strong for positions on
the team.
Last years team was not what 1t
should have been due to several
handicaps. which could not be done
away with, and with every obstacle
thrust aside, n of the best teams
that ever represented St. Mary's is
expected to be grooved out this year.
Manager Wallace has prepared a
lengthy schedule, including some of
the leading teams of the state.
Those who will travel to Mon
mouth county tomorrow night as
members of the team are Kennedy,
Malane, Gelsinon, McGonigle, Cox,
Leonard, Alex, Meacham, Monaghan,
Ryan, Philips, Leitner and Mullen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

FINAL CONTEST
South Amboy Eleven Working
For Gridiron Tilt at South
River

SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 20.-The
last game of football to be played by
the local high school team this sea-
son will take place on Friday after
noon when the locals travel to South
River to tussle with the high school
pigskinners of hat place.
OF all the games played by the
John street boys this year, the game
on Friday is expected to be the
hardest fought of the list. The up
county team was defeated by Perth
Amboy early in the season, and on
Friday, defeated the Freehold foot
ballers by a score about the same
as that racked up by the local boys
when the two teams met on White
heads field some time ago.
Last Friday afternoon, at Leon
ardo, the high school team of that
place sent the local team home with
a 26r7 defeat up their backs for
their fourth straight loss. The Mon
mouth county team was a much
heavier one and the locals were IN
successful in their attempt to break
up their steady onslaughts and go
through their seemingly concrete
defense.
Even with these four setbacks
facing them, the John street boys,
under the splendid care of Coach
Glass, are preparing for their game
on Friday and from all appearances
at practice sessions, they intend to
break up their steady string of losses
and finish up their season with a
win at the expense of the South
River team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
ANXIOUS TO
BEAT CHARLEY RYDER
IN FEATURE CONTES

frankie Sinclair. New York's
Fighting Featherweight, is hard at
work in a New York gym, prepar-
ing his fight with Charley Ryder,
Staten Islands hard hitting feather,
the feature eight round contest on
the National Sport Club program to
be presented in the Auditorium, on
Friday night.
The Irishman, a professional
fighter for only a year, is we'll aware
of the fact that his bout with Ryder.
will make or break him in metro
politan circles. His manager is
nursing him along for a go with
Johnny Dundee, the featherweight
champion. or the leader of the BAN
tamweight division. 1t is claimed
that the Irishman can make the BAN
tomweight limit and thus be en-
titled to a crack at the bantam
title.
Metropolitan boxing circles say
that Sinclair is the greatest fighter
since the days of Terry McGovern.
The Original Fighting Harp" of to-
day has fought at many of the lead
ing clubs in New York state and
also in Pennsylvania. He has a sat
isfying method of fighting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

In Ryder, he will encounter 2
battler who is fighting all the time
with his terrific left ready to send
his opponent to the floor. and gem
orally when the left lands solidly,
the referee. is given the trouble OF
counting the full ten.
Ryder in his last fight here, dis
posed of Patsy Nelson, of Newark,
in the third round of a scheduled
eight round battle. The Newarker,
junior featherweight champion of
this state, rushed Ryder up until tho
time of the knockout, and fans who
previously saw the Staten Island bat
tier in action, anticipated the knock
out.
The Staten Island southpaw has
fought a majority of the best men
in his division, and has appeared be-
fore some of the leading clubs in the
East.
The balance of the card is made of
bouts that should be hummers.
Every man on the program has
shown a willingness to fight in bouts
put on in this county or at shows
witnessed by the local matchmaker.
Local fans are especially interest
ed in one of the -four round contests,
between Billy Shirley, member of the
local Y. M. II. A. and Kid Pancho.
of Woodbridge. Pancho won a bout
at the Roosevelt Boxing club show
in Carteret about a month ago.
These boys are fyweights.
The representatives of the local
boxing club have made arrangements
handle an even larger crowd than
attended the last show. The ad-
vance sale of tickets has already been
started.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
NEWARK CLUB TO OPPOSE LOCAL QUHN7Ei
Will Play
So. River SterIingS

When the Lightning basketball
team of South Amboy travels to
South River tonight, where they will
meet the Sterling quintet If that
place on the high school court, they
will invade the borough for one pur-
pose only and that will be to make
up for the defeat handed them by
Carteret Separates recently.
The Lightnings engaged the Car
teret team for their first game this
season and in a hard fought contest,
lost by seven point margin.
Since then they have held several
practice sessions and have rounded
themselves into a shape fit to oppose
the best senior clubs in the county,
and have the greatest confidence In
bringing home the honor from
South River tonight.
The Sterlings, who the cross-river
warriors oppose, are a collection of
some of the leading basketeers in
that section of the county. Fitz-
patrick, coach of South River high
school, played with some of the
crack teams of Middlesex years ago,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

Priddy, another of the same type.
Matewski who played with Michelin
and other teams OF like calibre for
the past seven years, Catchcart and
Marks, former high school stars,
who have also played plenty of big
time" cout sport and Furman who
was a valuable member of the South
Amboy Jr. o. U. A. M. team of 1922
1923.
One of the largest delegations that
ever followed a basketball team
from South Amboy is expected to
accompany the team tonight, as this
contest has created no little inter-
est in the cross-river city. As the
game tonight has also stirred quite
some enthusiasm in South River
and vicinity, the high school audito-
rum at that place is expected to be
packed to capacity.
When Manager Gereghty's team
takes the floor tonight they will be
lined up with Triggs and Mcdonnell
in the forward positions, Barkey at
center, n Fink, Eppinger and
Kennedy in the defensive berths.
The game will start about 9 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
Lightning Jrs.
TO CONFER
WITH SPORTSMEN

Representatives of the New Jer-
sey Federation of County Boards of
Agriculture will meet with eXecu-
tives of the New Jersey Fish and
Game Conservation League at New
ark on November %, to present the
farmers views on hunting and game
legislation before the organized
sportsmen of New Jersey. The con-
ference follows action several weeks
G by the organized farmers to
bring about such revision of the
game laws at the coming season of
the legislature, as will afford farm
ers greater relief from damage to
growing crops and fruit trees by
deer and othor animals now pro-
tected by statute.
The committee representing farm
ers consists II A Cooley. Secretary of
New Jersey State Federation of
County Boards of Agriculture DR..
w. w. Wilton of Somerset county.
chairman of the Legislative COM
mittee of that organizations; Henry
Pfeiffer. member of the Executive
committee of the Atlantic County
Board of Agriculture, and Theodore
Dllts, president of the Hunterdon
County Farmers cooperative Asso-
citation of Pennington. N. J. The
New Jersey Fish and Game Conser-
walton League, composed of sports
men throughout the state and
strengthened by a director in each
county will be represented by its
executive staff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
Richie OVERWEIGHT
FOR FEATURE CONTEST

After Carl Morris of Carteret, re-
fused to fight Jack Richie, of New
ark. at the Highland Park hall last
night because the Newarker was
overweight, Kid Fleming, a county
seat boy was pitted against Richie
and the latter won by a knockout in
the third round of the scheduled
eight round contest.
Joe Miller of South Amboy, lost
by a technical knockout in the sec
ond round of a scheduled four round
tilt. He fought an opponent from
Fords.
There were several other bouts on
the program prepared by the New
Brunswick Sporting Club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
MICHELIN NO. z BOWLING
TEAM STARTS WINNING

PARLIN, Nov. 20.-The Michelin
No. 2 team in the Middlesex County
Bowling Industrial League came
back after several poor starts and
won the honors in a match with the
strong Dupont five at their home al
leys. Ritter's strong finish in the
third game put the victory over with
a 219 mark, his team winning by a
scant two pins. Wagner's mark of
242 was a new mark set in the league
for high score honors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
IN
FIRST PLACE
Win Two Out of Three Games
From Madison Five
Last Night
Local League

Alvin Fox and his Sterling bowl
Ing team, went into first place in
the local Elks league by taking two
out of three games from the Madi-
sons, on the Madison avenue alleys
last night. The Madisons won the
first game by twenty-five pins, the
Sterlings took the second by forty
one and the Fox team also copied
the rubber by a margin of twenty
nine pins.
Captain Fox of the Sterllngs won
high average honors, rolling 1876,
176 and 201 for an average of 191.
Wiberalske and Koechert tied for
high honors, EOS. There were seven
double century scores made in this
set.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
TOTTENvILLE BOWERS
CONTINUE GREAT STREAK

The United Council, Jr. o. U. A.
NJ. bowling team, of Tottenville, con-
tinued its sensational work in the
Staten Island Jr. o. u. A. NJ league
last night, winning three straight
games from the Major Barrett team
on the West New Brighton alleys.
The scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

Representatives of the local Ma
tional Sporting Club are receiving
numerous requests for tickets for
nex Fridays show in the local Au-
ditorium.
A practice session of the Beau
vais Post, American Legion foot
ball team, of T%ottenville, will be
held IN the Aquehonga field tomor-
row night.
The third heat in the one mile
male roller skating race probably
will be run off at the New Bruins
wick e Auditorium, on Thurs
day night of this week.
Manager Gereghty will send his
Lightning passers, of South Amboy,
into their second fray of the season
at South River tonight. They will
engage the Sterling combine.
All of the battlers to fight for the
National Sport Club in this city on
Friday night, are in excellent con-
dition, Matchmaker Ed Poulsen has
announced.
Regardless of the fact that Yale
may have one or two good men out
of the game next Saturday, the Bull
dogs should win easily from Har-
ward.
Bowling representatives of the To-
cal lodge of Elks will receive their
al - 49, - H. ,,L@r1
they roll the Elizabeth Bills on
the Betsytown alleys, Thursday
night.
Followers of major league base
ball are watching with interest de-
velopments in connection with pro-
posed trades. Several stars in the
two leagues may change teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
GRAMMAR SCHOOL FIVE
WINS FROM ST. MARYS

Miss I. B. Miller's Grammar school
~basketeers nosed out the st. Mary's
school team in a hard fought game
on the Auditorium court yesterday
afternoon. The score at half time
was 6-3 in favor of the Barracks
street team. 1t is claimed that the
st. Mary's team tried to use Rus
Torrell of high school fame in this
contest. A return game may be
played at st. Mary's lyceum on Fri
day. Ten fouls were called on each
team by Referee Sheath.
Thn Snnra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

Newark's indicated Junior Amer
lean Mechanic basketball team will
stack forces against Yves Wilson's st.
Mary Speedway five, on the Lyceum
court, Fayette street tonight. This
Is the first home Tuesday game to
be played by the locals, and a large
crowd is expected out. There are
numerous important events at the
Lyceum this week. and that is the
eason the change, possibly for good,
Ras made.
The line-ups:
Speedways Jr. Mechanics
Forwards,
e. Schelling, r. Clark,
Rizzola, M. Clark,
Brownmiller, N. Clark,
Center,
Davis, Kunke1,
Elochau. Herberer,
Guards,
B. Handerhan, Charrick.
Manager Fette has combed togeth-
er for this winters campaign, one of
The greatest collection of players
ever chosen to represent the Newark
council, of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics. The three
Clark brothers, one of them a MEM
Der of the National Turner's, are
well known to the fans of this sec
tion for their sensational playing in
years gone by. The Clark boys are
known as the hardest working family
basketball trio in this state today,
and Kunkel, Herberer and Charrick
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
Answered by

A. AIGONZO stage
Head Football Coach, University of
Chicago. 'The Grand Old Man OF
football, who has coached many
championship teams at Chicago dur
In the past quarter century.
In the first place, let me say that
the shoestring pass is by no means
obsolete. 1t is one of the trickiest
of the trick plays, If it works, and
every coach hates to be the victim
of it. The diagram will show the
TO smation clearly. 1t is a play which
depends wholly on surprise and
speed for its execution. 1t is used
as one of a series of plays, two plays
then the shoestring pass. In the
two plays preceding the pass, one
end lags farther and farther to the
side and when it is time for the
pass the play is executed without
signals. 1t may also be used right
after the KICKOFF or after an out of
bounds run.
Copyright, 1928, Associated Editors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
JUNIORS BOW
To LOCAL COURT TEAM

The st. stephens Juniors. of this
city, defeated the Lightning Juniors,
of South Amboy, last night on the
local court by a 1923 score.
The score:
st, SteDhens
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

The knights of st. Peter basket
ball team, of New Brunswick, ONT
of the best teams in this county a
few seasons back, will try conclu-
sions with the Carteret Separates on
the borough court next Sunday
night.
A great deal of interest is being
shown in the aquatic meet to be
staged in the local Y. NJ. c. A.pool
on Thursday night. The Trenton
team will oppose Amboy.
Ed Coughlin. of Carteret, has not
as yet decided when he will run his
next boxing show in the borough.
He is planning to prepare a first
class card before finally deciding on
a date.
Members of the local Y. NJ. c. A.
are expected to take part in the
Thanksgiving day four-mile street
run in Bayonne. The event is open
to all association members.
The Garfield and Mcclellan fire
company teams will clash in a fire.
mems bowling league match on the
Argonne alleys tonight. This will
be the Garfield's first set this sea-
son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

SPIT BRIEFS-1-
IVES Wilson'S st. Mary Speedway
basketball team will endeavor to
even their score for the season when
they tackle the fast going Junior
Order United American Mechanics
on the local Lyceum court here to-
night. The Saints have won three
out of seven games played SO far.
Arrangements are being made for
the organization of an interdepart-
ment bowling league at the local
plant of the Atlantic Terra Gotta
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20
E. B. B. PASSERS
LOSE To GONCH STARS

The E. B. B. basketball team of
this city suffered their first defeat
last night when they lost to Gonch's
All Star quintet of New Brunswick
on the latter's court.
IS The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

George Pfann. quarterback of the
great Cornell football team, is one
of the outstanding stars in eastern
gridiron circles. Pfann's great
running has featured every game
that Cornell has played. If Penn
sylvania is to get anywhere in the
Thanksgiving Day game with Dob
les eleven, Pfann must be stopped.
So far none of the opponents of
Cornell has been able to turn the
trick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

Sweepings from me automobile
plant represent a savings in material
totaling more than 100000 an
nually.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-20

Electricity exists in two forms. the
negative, which is called an electron.
and the positive, called a proton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-03-22
Seattle FurAuCtion

SEATTLE-The first uction sale by the Seattle Fur Exchange proved an outstanding success, 100000 worht of furs, principally from Alas ka. being sold. Forty buyers, repre- senting firms in New York, St. Louis Quebec, Chicago, and San Francisco attended and bid on the furs offered Officers of the exchange report that a strong upward tendency was shown and all the furs offered were sold at satisfactory prices. The skins sold included blue fox, black fox, red fox and mink. To date the business has brought two eastern represen- tatives to Seattle to reside perma- nently, these men having bought homes with view to remaining here so that they may be on the ground floor for all sales.