davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-30
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

league quintet are expected to work
out tonight in preparation for their
match of the season at Plainfield on
Thursday night.
There will be several changes in
the lineup of the Baltimore team
of the International league, when
this combination takes the field next
spring A poor showing was made
against Kansas City in the recent
little worlds series"
At an cary date track sports will
be started at the local Y. NJ. c. A.
The association expects TO have n
strong representative team this win
ter.
= High school coaches are expected
to start making rrangement for
basketball at an early date. There
is plenty of material for both quin-
tets.
The Auditorium on New Bruns-
wick avenue should be packed this
Friday night for the annual boxing
show of the local police department.
Good fights Gre on the program.
Tonight is Ladies Night at the
Auditorium on New Brunswick ave-
nue.. The promoters have announce
cd that two ladies will be admitted
for the pr4ce OF II on this occasion.
The Elks local bowling league
started off in a successful manner
last night. Matches will be rolled
on Monday. Wednesday and Friday
nights of each week.
As the result OF trades and changes
of management, there will be new
life in the major league champion
ship fights next summer. 1t is believ-
ed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-30

heusian outfit of Freehold last Sat-
urday afternoon. The score of this
match was 10, and the victory en-
abled the Freehold s~occerites to
climb from third position to first
place in the league standing.
The only disappointment over the
weekend was the failure of the
Hungarian team of New Brunswick
to appear for a game with the Brad
ley Beach outfit. 1t is probable this
game will be played off next Satur-
day, and a return contest will be
played at the county sea on Sunday
afternoon.
Plainfeld's team won from the
Iryingtonl cub on Sunday 10, and
the Newark Pro-General Electric
match was called off by agreement.
Next Saturday the league leading
Freehold team will play at Metuchen
and on Sunday there will be two
league contests in the county, one in
this city and one at New Brunswick.
The standing to date:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-30
$50. R/VER INTERESTED nv LOCAL FIGHT
Local Soccer Combine
Beaten BY County, Seat
SOCceriteS On Sunday

The Hungarian Soccer Club team
of this city received an unexpected
trouncing in a match with the Clan
McGregor outfit of New Brunswick
at Bucceleuch Park in New Bruins
wick on Sunday afternoon. The final
score of this mitch was 81.
Perth Amboy's entry in the East
New Jersey Soccer League has now
lost two games in as man. starts and
next Sunday afternoon a return
match with the McGregor combina-
ton will be played on City field in
this city.
M~etuchen's soccer team lost a
hard fought contest to the Karay-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-30
DEXTER JUNIORS OPEN
WITH GREAT VICTORY

The Dexter Juniors basketball five
of this city defeated the Newark
Mildales last night by a APPS
score for their forty-third consecu-
tive victory, the score at the end of
the half being 19-15.
Tyrell was the big scorer for the
Dexters. making four field goals and
three free throws. while Cohen and
Minkoff evened up with eight points
each for high honors of the van
quished team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-30
VETERANS COP
KEASBEY TITLE
Easily Defeat Cubs in Dia-
mond Contest Last Sum-
day Morning

Jim Romer's Keasbey Veterans
baseball team ended the series with
the eKasbey Cubs, on Sunday morn
ing by trouncing the present team
to the tune of 16 to /. The Vets won
two out or three games, and one
ended in a tie. John Burke pitched
for the victors on Sunday and Gar
della did the twirling for the van
quished outfit.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-30
,BROADWAYS IN
CLEAN SWEEP
TrounCe Big Five in Match on
South Amboy Alleys Last
Night

The second match in the South
Amboy Y. NJ. C. A. Bowling League
was played last night on the cross
river alleys, at which time the
Broadway Five took three straight
from the Big Five.
Tonight at the "Y" alleys the
Crescents will play the Baseball Five,
while on Thursday night the Yacht
Club rollers will meet the Jr. o. u.
A. M. team. The following are last
nights scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-30

Members of the local Elks state
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-30

Football representatives of the To-
cal high school are preparing for
two big games, one with Railway in
Union county on Saturday, and the
second with Freehold. on Garretson's
field, this city, a week from Friday.
Three veterans, Ainsmith, Snyder
and Gowdy, will take care of the
Giant backstop work next summer, it
has been practically decided. Ain
Smith is the latest acquired.
Two Cartert basketball teams will
start the season this week, the
Roosevelt Center girls on Thursday
night and the Carteret Separates on
Sunday night.
The schedule for the fremen's
bowling league probably will be
ready for publication following the
meeting IN the Lincoln firehouse to-
night. All representatives are urged
to attend.
Wrestling. one of the leading
sports in various cities of this coun-
try, started a new season last night.
New York promoters staged a show
at the list Regiment Armory.
Charley Malone, veteran fight ad-
vertiser, is to have a gymnasium
and manage several fighters in this
city, in addition to pushing the eff
forts OF the local fight club.
New York's crack colored team,
the Commonwealth five, will oppose
the Perth Amboys on the Audito-
rum court Stairway night. This
team probably will appear here sev-
eral times during the present sea-
son.
Members of the local Elks state
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-30
Cubs

The summary-Home run, Ernst.
Three base hits, Jim Romer. Fuller
ton, Pfeiffer and Hurley. Two base
hits, Jim Romer, 2; Gasman and
Gardella. Struck out by Burke, s.;
Gardella, 4. Bases on balls off
Burke, 2; Gardella, 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-30
Amhnv Stars Ready

The Amboy Stars, a light junior
basketball team, have organized and
r ready to meet teams in similar
classes in this city. Abe Horowitz,
331 Fayette street. is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-30

In the verious branches of sport
it is the usual custom for a cham
pion to have form"
Boxing, however, boasts of sew
eral champions who are an excep-
ton to the rule. Among these are,
Johnny Dundee, the featherweight
champions: Harry Grebs of Pitts
burgh, the middleweight t|it1ehold-
ed and Pal Moore, Southern ban
tamweight champion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-30
Dottas Practice

Nine girls were out for the prac-
tice of the Dottas girls basketball
team on the Lyceum court last
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-30
HornshY Sold

Rumors in baseball circles are that
Roger Hornsby. star infielder of the
st. Louis Cardinals, has been traded
to the Chicago Cubs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-30
Tnrner JnnIors Rookinr

The Turner Juniors would like to
hear from teams in this vicinity for
games on their court. Games can
be arranged by calling 1871.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-28
FOREIGN

Irving T. Bush says Germany is an
Industrial autocracy as result Of
French pressure.
League Of Nations plan to call
European conference for extension of
principles of Washington Pacific
Treaty is announced in world court.
Premier Poincare fatty refuses to
reply to British note before Belgian
crisis is settled.
United Allies to present ultimatum
that Turkey sign Lausanne draft
treaty, Paris reports
Journal of Metabolic Research re-
ports insulin highly beneficial in dia-
betes in report on 500 cases.
Threatened with death as spy, Brit
ish woman testifies she became Ger
man officers bride.
Supplies held by co operative bod.
les being depleted as food crisis
spreads throughout the Ruhr.
A Milan spiritualistic medium re-
ports that Enrico Caruso's spirit has
revealed that his voice, when COM
pared with the heavenly melodies, "is
@AA~ SAO SA0ScnAAto VA q Au6bJ quincy
An attempt by French aviator to
fly across the North Pole next sum
mer is being planned under Govern
ment supervision, the Petit Parisien
says. The distance will be 1,4O0 miles.
France suspects Belgium is plan.
ming to withdraw her support in Ruhr
controversy. Socialists may gain con-
troll of Brussels government.
Flow of lava from Mount Etna re-
ported stopped aud gravest danger is
past.
Ivan Komaroy, known as 1.-THE Wolf
OF Moscow" convicted of numbering
thirty-three persons since 1921, and
his wife were executed at Moscow by
firing squad.
Denote, Paris art dealer, cables
Metropolitan Museum offering proof
OF authenticity Of alleged faxed art
objects he sold.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-28
SPORTING

Yale crews make clean sweep over
Harvard on Thoames, winning all
three races.
Work of fitting the Shamrock Nv
for trip to English waters, where she
will be trial horse for Tom Liptons
latest challenger, was started at Rob-
ert Jacob yard, City Island, N. Y.
Plat Adams, chief inspector of the
Jersey Boxing Commission, notified
the New York Athletic Commission
that lightweight Champion Benny
Leonard would be suspended in Jer-
sey If he did not go through with his
bout with Charlie White, originally
scheduled for Boyle's Thirty Acres
last October.
Arthur Spencer won the one-mile
national championship, fourth Of a
series of eighteen races to decide the
national bike title, at the New York
Velodrome.
Mig Clark, the veteran catcher,
sprang new one-charley horse of
The neck Mig probably sustained that
frightful ailment looking for pay day,
inasmuch as he could not play.
Bobby Wagner, Jersey City short
stop, is laid up with broken jawbone.
A pitched ball from the hands of
Moore of Rochester, did the trick.
Out in the Three-Eye League recent
ly Gus Foreman, pitcher for Decatur,
held the Rockford batters so in check
that only one fly ball was knocked to
the outfield all day. The shortstop
had fourteen chances.
Baseball is always puzzling. Green
vile of the Sally League had right
handed pitcher named Ed. Tenney,
who had won four games out of five,
one Of which was no hit victory, and
yet the twirler was sold to Kingsport
of the Appalachian League.
Joe Wood will probably have entire
charge of baseball at Yale next sea-
son, with Larry Gardner as an assist
ant. Larry is playing his last year at
Cleveland in all likelihood.
George Mcfarland, whose pitching
arm collapsed at Springfield two years
ago, has returned and has had a good
start Mcfarland is a boxer and de-
clares fisticuffs have restored him to
his old usefulness. Why he abandohs
the easy money of boxing for baseball
is amazing. His head may not be
right, though his arm is.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-28
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Senator Curtis charges small group
of manipuIators with cutting oil
prices In raid on stocks.
Washington is cold to Presidents pro-
posaI for self-perpetuating world
court.
The bombardment of cities for the
purpose of terrorizing the civilian
population, of destroying or damag-
ing private property not of a mill
tary character, or Of Injuring nom
combatants, is forbidden in the new
rules of warfare drawn up by the
international Commission of Jurists
at The Hague, 1t was announced
here.
Sumner |. KimbaIl, "Father Of the
United States Life Saving Service,~
is dead.
Sir Auckland Geddes, the British Am
bassador, who has been confined to
a dark room under treatment for his
eyes for nearly a month, has so far
recovered that he will sail from New
York for England next week.
Eight cruisers will be added to the
ten vessels of that class now in
process of delivery for the navy, If
the Budget Bureau and Congress ac-
cept the building program to be pre-
scented by the Navy Department at
the next session. ga
The American Red Cross cabled
$1,000 for relief of sufferers from,
the recent, earthquake In Persia.
which killed 2,7oo persons, rendered
thousands homeless and completely
destroyed thirty-nlne towns.
Another fraud order barring six Fort
Worth, Texas, oil companies from
use of the malls was Issued by the
Post Office Department at WASH
ington.
The June 10 payment of income and
profits taxes, It was reported
officially, has fully met the Treas
ury expectation of receipts Of
s350,0oo, 900.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-28
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

JERSEY ciTY.-Mr. and Mrs.
Creighton acquitted on charge of poi
soning her brother. Mrs. Creighton
Is returned to jail to face charge of
poisoning mother-in-law.
cHlcAGO.-officers of farmers or
carnations in Chicago announce OPP.
position to Bernard M. Baruch's
wheat marketing plan.
BOSToN.-LevIathan, In full power
test, breaks worlds speed record, av-
eraging 2S.04 knots.
TTAWA.-Canada formally re-
fuses to cooperate with this country
in combating rum running at the
border.
ROME.-Rev. Daniel Geroke, rect
or of Philadelphia Cathedral, has been
appointed Bishop Of Tucson.
ROME.-Mount Etna lava was d.
verted at the edge of the City of Lin
guaglossa while refugees prayed to
miracle saint.
6UDAPEST.-SeveraI arrests have
been made after discovery of Haps-
burg plot to restore the monarchy In
Hungary.
AK LA cHAPEELLE.-A crowd
of armed Germans have attacked q
Belgian military cyclist detachment,
according to dispatch from Ham
burg.
BRookLYN.--ku klux Khan Ini-
tiates class of 900 in field near Central
Islip.
SAVANNAH, Ga.--Under control Of
a strict military government, SAyan-
nah is quiet following rioting in which
one was killed. The clashes started
Tuesday night when mob attempted
to seize colored man.
HERLiN.-Germany has sent pro-
test to the Allies following announce
ment that the French intend to con-
fiscate all industries Of the invaded
areas turning out reparations mate
rial and work them with forced La
Dor.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-28
NATIONS BUSINESS

Van Sweringen rail consolidation
approved by Interstate Commerce
Commission.
British and French shipping men
reported here as believing that ocean
trade conditions soon will improve.
Attorney General Daugherty begins
war on contract with foreign miners
to prevent coal shipments here during
strikes.
immigration Commissioner General
Husband plans to compel steamship
companies to maintain immigration
stations in all leading American ports.
Stock Exchange membership, of Her
bert Grosbeck was sold to Lawrence
Strassburger for $4,000, decline of
$1,000 from the last previous sale.
The receivers statement on the
Cleveland Discount Company audit
shows preferred stock of problematic-
al value. Losses SO far exceed $5,-
100000.
DR.. Charles W. Eliot points out
faults in coal industry and suggests
remedies.
A recent conference "readjusting
the relations between John L. Lewis,
president Of the United Mine Workers
OF America, and Frank Harrington,
president of the Illinois Mine Workers
organization. has produced complete
harmony and unity of purpose" within
the miners union, Samuel Gompers,
president OF the American Federation
of Labor, announced.
Wave of selling carries many New
York Stock Exchage issues to new low
prices.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-28
NEW YORK CAMP FOR
CONFEDERATE SONS
Members include Sons and
Grandsons of Confederate
Soldiers.

New York.-The first "camp" in this
city of the Sons of Confederate Veter.
ans will meet monthly at the Hotel Nc.
Alpin Don Farnsworth of Greenyille.
Tenn, is commandant Members in.
clude sons and grandsons Of Confed-
crate soldiers, all prominent here.
Among the members are:
Bernard M. Baruch. South Carolina;
James F. Allen, Frederick ]. Atkinson,
Stanley A. Beard, Phelan Beales Judge
William H.. Black. Georgia; George
Gordon Battle, Virginia; DR.. Warren
Coleman, Charles G. Emmett, silas w.
Fry, w. ]. Jarrett, Richard w Jones,
Ira c. Jones, Utter. King, Hyatt Lee
moline, Louisiana; A. o. Lynch, Blewett
Lee. Mississippi; William M, Lawton,
A. d. Marshall, Colorado: William r.
Marshall, H. Snowden Marshall. Vir-
ginia; John B. Mayo, William Mack,
L. w. McCord, Tennessee; w. e. Nc
Kay, F. v. Mckenzie. w. s. Ponton,
DR.. Paul de G, Pickett, R. B. Steele,
Charles r. Street, DR.. Bernard Samu-
els, B. T. Wilson, Virginia; Fred l..
Williams, David Timberlake, Tennes-
see; ]. w. Curtis-Lee Campion, Leroy
Latham, Colonel P. E. Trippe, DIR.
James ]. King, former president of the
Tennessee Society; DR.. William Nye
Barrows, William T. Henry, Colonel
Henry p Waugh, Tennessee; Thomas
Henry Gossett, South Carolina; Logan
o. Undertake, North Carolina; w. H.
Hillyer, Georgia; Wynne Ferguson.
Leroy Bowers, Tennessee; M. l.. Nal
evinsky, Texas; Charles e. Farris,
Tennessee; Frederic w. Girdner, Ten
nessee; David Crutchfield, Tennessee;
Whiteford S. Mays, Georgia; Trice
Mann, Texas; Arthur S. Boyd, Jr., Ala
bama; William Glendyl, Missouri; Viii
liam P. Reynolds, Georgia; s. Mason
Timberlake, Virginia; Ernest P. Lut-
trell, Tennessee, and Colonel Clarence
S. Nettles, South Carolina.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-28
GENERAL

Win H. Hayss policy of arbitration
settles $6,000,000 suit of Vitagraph
Film Company against Famous Play
ers-Lasky.
S. S. Leviathan, registering 28.O4
knots an hour, breaks all ocean speed
marks.
Six former officers and directors of
L. r. Steel Corporation indicted at
Buffalo.
Major Roland w. Pinger, one of the
captiVes recently released by Chinese
bandits, was ordered by the War De-
partment to duty as assistant profess
sor of military tactics at the Uniyer-
sity of California.
j. Pierpont Morgan awarded hon.
orary degree of Doctor Of Laws at
Harvard University commencement
National Committeeman Guffey
tells Gov. Smith majority sentiment
IN Pennsylvania is strongly for him.
Secretary Mellon orders breaking
of seals and seizure of liquor on all
incoming liners. First raid made on
Berengaria. British expected to car
ry case to courts.
President Harding, In st. Louis adj
dress, strongly backs world court. but
proposes change in election of judges
to divorce it absolutely from league.
Greeted by great crowds.
Harvard University confers 1923
degrees. Eliot Wadsworth delivers
principal address.
Sale Of Steel and Tube to Youugs-
town Sheet and Tube Corporation I'M
restricted as Allied Chemical Com
pany's injunction is dissolved.
Neptune Association of New York
protests to Federal prosecutor
against long hours imposed on some
deck officers.
Bernard M. Baruch makes public
correspondence relative to his pro-
posed plan for purchase by farmers
of firm like Armour G. Co. for CO
opG-etiye marketing Of grain.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-28

Two Belgian soldiers were shot
dead and third wounded by one Of
two German civilians whom they had
halted.
Senator Copeland, elected on wet
platform, is really dry, Tammany
leaders learn.
Depression in the price of crude oil
was said by Senator Curtis of Kansas
to be primarily for the purpose of
stock jobbing."
Extension of a list of agricultural
commodities, which may be used as
basis for loans through the new in
termediate credit banks, was an.
nounced by Farm Loan Board.
Alaska reported temperatures of "a,
due to calmness Of atmosphere and
the advance of six months of sunlight
DR.. Meiklejohn has no plans for his
future after leaving Amherst.
Boston and Philadelphia schools
closed on account of heat. Prostra-
tions and deaths reported in many
parts of United States.
Seven thousand cement workers
went on strike in New York when
employers refused to grant an in
crease of 81 a day.
William s. Silkworth resigned as
president of the New York Consoi-,
dated Stock Exchange, effective
June %.
According to reports, Goodrich will
reduce tire prices to the Firestone
level.
George Kimbro, Jr., of Houston,
Tex. at one time grand goblin of the
Ku Klux Khan in Texas, has placed
himself at the head of movement
'for the purpose of cleansing and
purifying" the organization.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-28
Big Stories and Minor Events
Blue Penciled Into Quickly
Read Paragraphs.
DoIAGs AT NATIONS CAPITAL
Happenings That Caused a STIR Briefly
Observation-Disclosures About the
Progress Of Things In General
Throughout the World.
WASHINGTON

No modification of ship liquor seiz-
ure rulings will be made, treasury
definitely announces.
Washington's reaction to Presi-
dents world court speech makes Sem
ate ratification of plan seem dubious.
Plane attacks to terrorize cities dur
ing war are banned in proposed new
code completed by International Com
mission of Jurists at The Hague, it is
officially announced in Washington.
Commissioner General of lmmlgr2-
ton recommends requiring steamship
companies to provide quarters for Inn
migrants detained at Ellis Island and
other United States immigration sta
tions. Accommodations provided will
then be under the responsibility Of
companies which can meet require
ments of each Government for its ma
tionals. The United States now is the
only country bearing this expense.
Summer |. Kimball, father of the
United States life saving service
died in Washington, d. G. He was
eighty-eight-
An offer of aid to relieve suffering
which has resulted from the eruption
of Mount Etna was extended to the
Italian people by the American Red
Cross.
Secretary Mellon issues ord ers
which puts question of ship crews
liquor in. hands Of physicians.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-28
Upton MAY AGAIN
TRY FOR YACHT Cup
viii Not Be Ready Before 1926
To Challenge With Another
Shamrock.

London. - Sir Thomas Upton de-
MED a report current here that he
had ordered another Shamrock and
that she would race for the Americas
Cup next summer. Nothing had yet
been arranged about building another
boat, he said, but there was no doubt
that he would make another try for
the cup with new boat, which, how
ever, could not be ready before 1926
He added that he was bringing over
his % metre Shamrock from America
in August and that she would be used
as trial horse for the new Shamrock
v when the latter was ready.
1t has been learned that Sir Thorn
as Upton has given orders through
his American agent, w. U. Taylor, to
recondition the 23-metre Shamrock
which is now in Robert Jacobs ship
yard at City Island, New York. This
yacht is 75-foot sloop, brought here
in May, 1920, to act as trial horse
for the Shamrock ~. She will be
taken back to England this summer
by crew which will be sent over to
call for her.
Il know nothing about Sir Thomas's
plans for challenging if he intends to
do so" said Mr.. Taylor. HE merely
cabled that he wants the yacht sent
back"
Sir Thomas first endeavored to win
the trophy in 1899, when the first
Shamrock was defeated by Columbia
Two years later second attempt was
made, and Columbia defeated the chal-
lenger in three straight races. In 1908,
Shamrock III came to this side, to be
beaten by Reliance. In August, 1914,
Shamrock " was the challenger, but
the series was potponed ON account of
the war. In 1920, Resolute defeated
Shamrock ~ in three straight races
after losing the first two contests OF
the series.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-06-28
GREAT BRITAIN STAYS ALooF

Delays Reply to U. s. Plan for Right
OF Search In IL Mile Limit.
London.-Until it is seen what the
United States Governments attitude
will be on the test ships which are
conveying liquor under seal to Ameri-
can waters, the British Government
will not formulate a reply to the
American suggestion for the right of
search within twelve mile limit If
foreign vessels are to enjoy the
privilege OF bringing In liquor under
seal.