davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
4 CITY VOLLEY
BALL MATCHES
Eight Teams Will Clash in I'M
portant Games in "Y" Gym
Tomorrow Night

-Four volley ball matches are
scheduled to be played in the city
league tomorrow, the result of which
will have considerable bearing on
the standing of the teams as six Of
the eight contestants are now tie for
first place.
In the initial match of the night,
starting promptly at o'clock, the
Press and National combinations will
clash. Both of these teams have
met one defeat ana annexed two vic
tories this year and are quite evenly
matched. At 1880 o'clock the Bak-
elite and Professional teams will
meet in what promises to be an
other interesting tussel. These two
combinations also are tie for first
with a two games won--one lost
record thus far in the league.
The Bankers and Outlaws will be
the opposing teams in third match
which is scheduled to be played at
o'clock. The former combina-
ton has not yet won a, match al
though it is composed OF players
capable of putting up a good game.
The Bankers have been running in
hard luck and they hope to break
this streak tonight.
The final match Of the night will
bring together the Merchants and
Lead Workers, the latter having
been unable to win a match as yet
whereas the former combination has
won two out Of three.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15

OF the opinion that the Lanal1aD.
Shine affair would be featured en-.
tirely by the offensive work OF tins
great Staten Island fighter. The
substitution Of Mccartney. however
will mean that Lanahan viii b
forced 70 exhibit his defensive clas;
a great deal.
Mccartney has fought Lou 30.
cash, Irish Pagan, Johnny Evans
Joe Senter, Eddie Rapp, jock De
laney, Al Norton and a great man,
other battlers since the start of hi
career, and of this number the frs
mentioned is the only one credited
with a decision over the Orang.
man, who is 153 pounds today. j.
is the general belief ra4.ss McCartne.
will give Lanafaan a better battle
than would Shine. On Monday nigh
Lanahan defended his Staten Islaus
nniddleweight championship honor
by stopping frankie Fleming in Thu
third round OF their bout, ana as /,
result his stocks have risen conssd
era.bly on Staten Island.
The six round semi-final contes
between Billy Lewis OF Westiek
and Bobby Walker Of Staten Island
also promises TO be a hummer
These men are fiyweights and Levi
IS well known here.
There are three or four rount
bouts. featuring Young Let's D
South Amboy and Sammy Price o
Newark. Lester Applebaum of Ran
way and Young Reaever of Eliza.
beth, and Eddie Ford of Staten IL
land and Al Bowers Of Albene. neai
/ Roselie. This is the sixth show Q
the Center Club this season.
Mccartney is cneduled to figf
/ Harry Martone in the main bout {
the Orange armory tonight. whil
Lanahan is TO battle Tommy Ysysis5zsi Yysszi
at Brooklyn club two nights iafe
Mccartney played basketball IN thi
city last season and played football
with the crack Orange eleven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
Crimson and White s
EasIlyDefeatSFreehOId,
Several Regulars Qua

"hawker" variety, that is from mid
court. Captain Eddie Dooley dis
played some old-tIme form as he
roved around the court breaking up
his opponents plays and then started
the ball on its journey to the AM
toy basket. The versatile Amboy
captain dropped in three field goals
when they were needed most. Felix
Ratajack outjumped his man at CEN
ter, and as a result, the locals were
in possession OF the ball majority
of the time.
Coach Waddell was well pleased
with the showing his men made yes-
terday, as it clearly shows that he
has a squad of ten men from which
a winning quintet can be chosen at
any time, all playing in true "Wad-
deliian" style and all bringing about
the desired results. The acid test of
the season will come tomorrow night
when the strong Harrison Five pay
Amboy q. visit. lsEF
Pedite of Temple University ref
creed yesterdays encounter in high
class fashion, calling eighteen on the
home team and fourteen on the up
staters. Westcott and Luganni
missed five chances from the fifteen-
foot penaly mark.
The sixteenth:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
PECULIAR DELIVERY BY
new PLAYERS IN SOUTH

Already from southern training
camps is being waited the news
about the peculiar deliveries that
some of the recruits are putting on
display, as well as new styles being
developed by the veterans.
Big league pitchers are all work
ing on the theory shat the lively ball
.s to be continued IN the majors. 1t
was proved last year that speed and
curves alone will not get by with the
lively ball.
Change of pace, slow ball, or
some puzzling delivery like the
knuckle or fnger-nail, which calls
FOR only ordinary speed, is now abso-
big league pitcher.
Last season Joe Bush, with his
fork ball, which is merely a slow ball
that drops like splitter, made g
most sensational comeback. Bush
was once a fast ball pitcher exclu-
sively. An injured arm put him out
of the running. He spent two year;
perfecting a slow ball and last yeal
was one of the most effective pitch
ers in the American League.
Eddie Rommel of the Athletics
won twenty-seven games with a sew
enth place team. While Rommel
has everything, including great con-
troll, his knuckle or fnger-nail ball
is his hest asset.
The lively ball has created an era
Of swat, every player is taking a
healthy swing. Speed is made to
order for such a style, while slow
ball Is most disconcerting.
It has become evident to major
league managers and pitchers that
ability to mix them up is most
necessary. That is why all pitchers
in the training camps are working
on unusual styles, hoping to de-
velop q delivery that is different
thereby adding greatly to their ef-
fectiveness.
Pitching runs in cycles. The COM
ing season it seems as il the slow
hall was sure to get a big play.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
WA5H|NGTONS
BEAT L|NCOLNS
In Two Out of Three Games
in League Match Last
Night
Local Firemen's League

The Washington Fire Company
bowIers reduced the stock of the
Lincoln company bowlers last night
by taking two out of three games
from them in a regular scheduled
match on the Argonne alleys.
Clinchy, anchor man for the win
ners, won high score honors, with a
19S score in the last game, and tied
with Pete Campbell for high average
honors, 179. Harry Applegate of the
Lincolns averaged 177. Tonight the
McClellans and Humane bowlers
clash and the State street team has
a chance of coming within two
games of the lead.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

Two weeks from tonight another
big wrestling show will be held IN the
local auditorium under the auspices
Of Stuart Robson of New York city.
The home season OF the Perth
Anboy high school boys basketball
team is scheduled to close tomorrow
night. The Harrison team will fur
nish the opposition.
A boxing show under the auspices
Of the I. C. c.. will be held in New
Brunswick on Monday night. Char
ley McCrann of Elizabeth, is sched-
uled to go on in the main event.
The Union Hill lodge OF Elks will
furnish the opposition to the Perth
Amboy "Bills" on the Madison ave-
nue. alleys tonight. Five matches re-
main on the state league schedule
after the set this evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
AQUEHONGAS ROLL AT
PLEASANT PLAINS Alley

The Aquehonga bowling team o.
Tottenville. with Bill Pemberton ans
Clarence Hoffman of this city, will 9.
TO Pleasant Plains tonight TO roll 1
match with the Anicitia Club team
of that place. This is a Staten Is
land league match.
At the present time the AInicitfaI
are leading the league standing waii,
the Tottenville representatives arr
way down in the standing. The Tot
tenville and Pleasant Plains team,
are old rivals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
JeTersons Prepare

The Jefferson baseball team will
hold their initial practice session this
Satur lay, weather conditions permit
ting. This team will line up this sea-
son With A. Gutowski. w. Kalbhenn,
III Ccttrell, T. Cottrell, G. Longstreet,
f. Hubble, E. Boehmer, w. Knudson.
II. Nelson, NJ. Kertis, M. Shumsky
and B. St. Andrassy. st. Andrassy,
$40 High street, telephone 162SM is
manager of the team. The practice
will be held at the Copper Works at
l. o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
Is Your Stomach Made Of
Galvanized Iron!

How long is your stomach able to
Withstand the onslaught of vegetable
irritants?
Your heartburn and indigestion
will not be cured by Pills, because
they do not correct and eliminate
the cause.
Constipation with its attending
evils. loss of appetite, Indigestion
and nervous headaches can be cor
rected and cured by the scientific
preparation kOREkTO. which is
absolutely harmless. containing no
Vegetable or Chemical irritants and
is sold with the express understand
ing that if it does not relieve your
suffering after the third dose your
money will be cheerfully refunded.
Buy q Bottle Today at Our Risk
0iSfrfhufed Nv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15

Sop OUTLAWS
Win Three Straight Games
In Bowling Match on
Bohnsack Alleys

Minus the services of Art Jensen
who was unable to play on account
of an injured finger, the Recreation
bowling team of Bill Hallahan con-
tinued its winning streak on the
Bohnsack alleys last night by
checAlng the pace OF the Garfield
outlaws. The Outlaws were beaten
three straight Bucko OF the win
ming team, won high score and high
average honorS.
Tho
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
FIVE
DEFEAT PAGERS
Now TWo-and-a-Half Games
Behind IroncIad Combina-
tion-EIks' League

After losing the first game by one
pin, the Starfish bowling team won
the remaining two games of their
match with the PAGERS by big mar
gains. Jessen OF the Starfish team
won high score and high average
honors in this match rolling 1S, 17s
and 200 for a 1876 average.
The ac0rA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
Recreations

A return match is being planned
for the Smith street alleys. This
was the outlaws first setback of the
present season while the Recreations
have vet to be defeated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
Kexstones Arc Ready

The Keystone nine, light senior
s129hiuation has been reorganized
and Albert Gadomski, I'll Parker
street, is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15

Weather conditions permitting a
practice session of the Perth Amboy
Baseball Association nine will be
held on the Raritan Copper works
field this last day of this month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15

A d'op of fortu Is worth a cAsk of
wisdom. NoD'n fnd the A-B-C Classified
Ads contain many a Bit OF good luck for
YOU
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
Flyer Seconds Organize

Tony Augustine mas called meet
Ing for tomorrow night at Dan
Days home for the purpose of re-
organizing the Flyer Juniors Ig-
natz, Khulthau, Pape, Hollodipsky,
Strikki, DAILY, Boos and Augustine
will attend this session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15

A number of important matches
are being carded for the crack local
Y. NJ. c. A. volley ball team for the
balance of this season. This team is
making a great record this year.
There is great interest in the re-
turn game between the Meadow
brooks OF Newark and the Perth
Amboys on the New Brunswick ave-
hue court Saturday night.
Before the end OF this week an
announcement will be made regard
ing baseball plans for Tottenville
during the coming summer. The
Tottenville team thia year is ex-
pected to be even stronger than last
season.
The Ironclad bowling team will
have to continue real pace in or
der to win the second half cham
pionship of the local Elks' circuit.
All of Cartsret's boxing fans will
turn out a week from tomorrow
night to witness the battle between
Johnny Carroll and Benny Hertz in
the local auditorium.
Final plans are being made for
the relay roller skating race to be
participated in by local skaters at
thA s.ldttoriUm somogroW night -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15

An effort is being made to bring
the South Amboy Independents and
the Roosevelt Centers together on
the Auditorium court in the prelimi-
nary game this Saturday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15

Joe Mccartney. well known Orange
all around athlete, is TO fight Jay
Lanahan of Staten Island in the
eight round main event on the Cen
ter A. C. program to be exhibited
here tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15
National Pharmacy
Stores, Inc.

Smith 81. aud Madison Ave.
Perth Amboy, n, Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15

The respective strength of the big
league baseball teams will be shown
during the next week as result of
the games between teams from the
two circuits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15

A tournament for the bowling
championship of the city IL being
planned at the present time. All of
the leading local contenders will be
considered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-15

Referee--Pedite. Temple.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
4 CADDIED FOR HARDING, "
BOASTS LAD TO POLICE

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-Jesse Hop
per, a fifteen-year-old negro caddie
from Tampa, fell into the arms of
the police and told them with pride
that he once had carried President
Harding's clubs.
HE was the most generous man
ever caddied for-and some golfer, 4"
said the boy. "He gave me 81 tip
for carrying his clubs down in
Tampa"
Detectives found Jesse begging for
breakfast money. He said he had
no relatives in Tampa and long had
dreamed of coming TO New York to
become policeman. He stole rides
to get here. The police gave him a
good breakfast and $40 and turned
him over to the children's society.
At breakfast Jesse read the papers.
THANK God, the President is get
ting better" he said after seeing the
headlines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
Knee Length Skirts
Feature Styles
In Paris

PARIS, Aug. 2.1Skirts reach
ing just below the knees will be
q feature of the new fashions
which will be exhibited to Amer
lean buyers for the first time on
August z.
Dressmaker Chanel, who Is re-
garded as leader of the fashion
makers, insists that the Amer
lean effort to re-establish the
long skirt is doomed. He de-
clares that smart women must
exhibit their lower limbs or re-
sign all claims to being fash
ionable.
Jenny, also a leader in style
creation, follows the idea that
there must be freedom for, the
lower limbs.
Endeavors to popularize the
stout figure, which was a fea-
ture of last season, have totally
failed, this years silhouette
styles being again a triumph
for the slim woman.
Numerous new furs have
been introduced. In fact, fur
will be in great demand for
trimming, which is an entirely
new departure from last Feb
ruary. Velvet is also popular,
both for dresses and hats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
REF|NERS PL AN
SHUT DOWNIN
O|LFlELDS
Concerted Cut in Production
Seen as Only Remedy of
Present Situation.

KANSAS CITY, Aug. IA dras-
tic shut down of oil production in
the mid Continent fields was con-
sidered q certainty by oil men here
today. following a conference yes
terday of more than hundred mem
bers of the Western Petroleum
Refiners Association.
Wary Of the Sherman anti trust
law, the refiners' association OBJ
viously avoided any signs of a
concerted cessation of production,
but at the same time, agreed with
an address delivered by e. w.
Marland, leading refiner, that an
over-production existed.
Marland recommended con-
certed shut down for the month of
August, but the resolution specifi-
cally stated that although It was
indorsing Marland's speech, it was
not indorsing his proposal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
FRANCE FOUND
READY FOR
AIR WAR
United States and Great Brit
ain Tagging Behind, Declares
Glenn n. Curtiss.
By LUTHER A. HUSTON.
international News Service.

LONDON. Aug. 2.-f the next
war is fought in the air, as some
close students of military tactics
have predicted, France will be the
best-equipped nation in the world
for successful warfare, according
to Glenn H. Curtiss, the pioneer
American aviator, who recently
visited England.
The United States and Great
Britain, Curtiss declared, are lag
ging woefully, and apparently have
failed to grasp the importance Of
air development.
Aviation, he asserted, is still in
it's infancy, and the governments of
the world nave hardly realized the
possibilities of its development.
Realized By France.
"The one government that has
realized it is France" Curtiss said.
wherever you go you will find a
French air mission and flying
schools stated with French air
officers, not only in Europe, but in
South America, too. The French
are great believers in the future
Of the air"
The United States, curtiss con-
tended, is paying greater attention
to the commercial development OF
aviation, rather than to it's military
possibilities. Great Britain is for
getting the possibilities of air fleets
in her anxiety to maintain her
naval supremacy.
IT am the last person to wish to
lecture Great Britain" Curtiss went
on, land 1. suppose the British adj
miralty thinks the ten million
pounds it is spending in building a
big naval base at Singapore is good
business, but tenth Of that
amount, expended on aviation and
research work, and In keeping up
aerial development and evolving the
very best type Of machine. ought
to be good business, too.
Needs Skeleton Organization.
1.-THE more development work you
do the more feeders you will build
up for a big national air service.
If the war has taught one SESSION
1t is that so long as you have an
efficient skeleton organization you
can build up vast air fleets very
quickly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
INVESTED FIRST
$1,000 WHERE
HE WORKED
]. Philip Bird Put His Money
In Factory and Helped
Make the Goods.
By j. PHILIP BIRD.
president Manufacturers Associa.
ton Of New JerSey.)

O4OH VI NO" OCNDCyJ
copyright, 1929, by COSMOPOLITAN
News Service.)
NEW YORK, Aug. Ito the
young man with 81 900 to invest l
would say. select some industry in
which your individual effort will
be part, as in selling or opera
ting, in some factory manufacture
ing goods which you know not
only how to make, but also to sell.
Then help that factory develop, and
grow with it.
That is what / did. With the
first 81 900 1 accumulated, in
vested it in a manufacturing plant,
after I had first learned how the
goods were made and then, by
hard work and close application to
my job, understood how to sell that
which I had helped make.
I have never regretted making
the investment. 1t has brought
me splendid returns.
The moral Of this is: Learn your
work thoroughly and then apply
what you have learned. Practice
good habits, privately and in bust
ness life.
The gathering Of the first 81 900
may be the hardest. but no young
man who has earned this sum and
Is ready to invest it will say that
1t has not been worth all the effort
it required to amass it.
Though it may be his first of
many hundreds Of thousands to
come later. it will be his most I'M.
portant sum, for the reason that
! the getting of 1t together has
demonstrated TO him the value OF
| thrift as well as the power of
money.
It doesn't matter much where the
thrifty man lives, whether in vii
lage or metropolis; If he has in
him the will to prosper and the
stuff in hun, also, to do so. ne
viii see his opportunities and make
the most of them.
His first 1000 may seem to him
trivial, perhaps. when he considers
the millions in the hands of The
great leaders Of trade and finance
but he should remember that the
capital OF commerce is provided by
the savings of men and women
usually. who are not accounted
rlch' and whose fortunes are In
creased by the combinations Of
many sums as small as their own
and by which great projects %
Forward and great returns are
: yielded
Inc young mans chief concern
should be to maintain his habits ~
thrift and to insure that his money
stanos back of something that i,
OF solid worth and fair promises
. Herbert K. Twitchell, presiden
seamen's Bank and director Cherni
{ cal National Bank and Bankers
i trust Company, next will tell how
ne invested his first $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
MoONSHINERS WAVE
FLAG AND SURRENDER

RUSSELLVILLE, Ark, Aug. g.
From far back in the Ozark hills of
Pope county. a heavy motor truck
bearing thirteen men, who said they
were moonshiners, and their whiskey
making outfits and flying the Amer.
lean flag. chugged into RusseIlville
and surrendered to attaches of the
sheriff's office. The men an.
nounced they had decided to aban.
don their profession and pay the
penalty of the law.
Witnesses were Immediately taken
before the grand jury and the men
were indicted. Pleas of guilty were
accepted from all by Circuit Judge
Bullock.
Suspended sentences of one year
were imposed in each case, depend
ent upon good behavior.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
EVELYN NEsBIT IS FINED
$50 ON CONTEMPT CHARGE

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. O.
Evelyn Nesbit, former wife of Harry
Thaw, was fined $50 by Vice Chan.
cellor Robert II. Ingersoll for con.
tempt of court in appearing as host
ess in cabaret In spite of an I'm.
junction restraining her from SO an
pearing.
The injunction was obtained bv q
rival cabaret proprietor, who claimed
sole right to her services as hostess
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
TWO "DAUGHTERS" DEFEND
FEATHER" OF 81 GIRLS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2.-After
two of his fifty-seven adoptad
daughters had testified in his be-
half, DIR. Helon r. Allen, father
OF an extraordinarily large family
OF attractive girls" was held IN
$4,000 bail for an extradition hear
ing August o.
Doctor Allen is charged with VIC
lating the Mann act. He came here
from Pennsylvania, and when M.
pretended was living with two If
his charming daughters at Holly.
wood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02
GLOVES

Dozens of remnant pairs
long and short. plain and fancy
come to light in August
stock-taking. Here they are at
remnant prices.
$3.50 Silk Gloves, $1.55
l6-button length-fine quality
Milanese silk-naturelle. tan ana
brown. All sizes in one color or
another.
$2.75 to $500 Silk Gloves
Long silk gloves of heavy Milanese
silk, in beautiful fancy styles
gauntlets, too, with fancy TOPS.
White, mastic and black-badiy
broken sizes.
Assorted Gloves, soc
Odds and ends-2-clasp silk
gloves and strap wrist chamoisettes.
$500 "Vanities," $2.05
Just a few of the popular Vanity
boxes in black leather-moire lined
and fitted with mirror, lip stick case
and coin purse. A dozen envelope
styie bags, too in cross-grain morocco
lea blue or blacksmith
single leather handle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-02

zE-MsSes Frocks in linen, dotted Swiss
trmmed DJi.ay fSO 9nd d1nf. lace snd
ErnissyS-a wonderfuI chance for some oneI .''-is
4o-Msses $1z76 10 1850 Beautiful Wolfe Linenl
4-Msses $500 white sport Frocks-silk and wool-ln
three-piecs effect white crepe-wool embroidered
MISS 1915 Satin striped Cotton Crepe Frock with
pieated sktrt-whte-size IL.
s-Misses 1850 silk capes and Wraps-black TAM
2-Misses $500 Wool Observation-Disclosures length
Jersey Sport suit-sash-ts model in French
blue.
2o-MsseS $3.50 $500 Summer Frocks-Iinens voiles
and beautiful styles Some sleeveless
1O-Misses $500 and S2s50 Sport Frocks including q
Marbietex Shantung Frocks Others in fiat roshanara
and wool crepes-white, printed effects.
Misses $500 Sport Suits-box Jacket styles-n
brown French blue tweed.
Poret Suit long jacket model In tan:
3-Misses $500 Coats of Arabeia and Cord Twill in
10-Mfsses S2600 Fouard silk Frocks-navy blue b.ck
and tan grounds with white figures Unusually
4MiSses sss.5o silk Sport Frocks-fat and rOshanara
$4,000 White Roshanara silk suit-tvo-ptece ,ran
around style-sze Is.
Miss $3.50 Suit tan twill beauti-
fully embroidered.
s-Misses $500 Costume suits-two and three piece
models-all-over embroidered-tan and navy blne
Miss $3.50 Al-over Braided tied Twill Coat
some Also Misses Si Black eaVg
-, and tucked collar styles. flat and crepes
MISE 1oe.vo Mavy Blue Fashona Coat blouse back model
M nd sat $500 and $3.50 six
TERED skirts and straightine styles
sMsses' S6760 Black Crepe Capes duvetvn lnad
One with handsome caracul collar. = ~
twill, sash-tied - '' D'1e
tful blouse styles in bIuc-excfusive
style wrap in - ee