davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
OUTFIT
.SETFORS START
Amboys Engage ReCreations
on Bohnsack Alleys Here
This Evening

John j. Dolan's Perth Amboy
bowling quintet will start the ball
arolling in the 1923-24 campaign
in a match with Bill Hallahan's
R~ecreations on Emil Bohnsack's
Smith street alleys tonight. Three
games will be rolled.
Manager Dolan will pick his line
up for tonight's set from Il. JAY
cox, c.. Hoffman, G. Einhorn, w.
Jenkins, AL Simonsen and Bill Penn
berton, one of the best collection
of bowlers in this section of the
state. The manager also will assist
his team during the season, when
ever any help is required. Dolan was
a star of the alleys in his heydey.
The Recreations will have Wis
newski, Johnson. Aratov, Hallahan,
Bucko and Jensen available for ac-
ton tonight. Manager Hallahan is
confident that the Amboys will be
disposed of in the same as
the Keasbey five. the latter team
having been defeated in two Out of
three games.
Messrs. Hallahan and Dolan are
DESTROYS of ~disposing of the indie
pendent fives as soon as possible. so
as to be in a position to challenge
the various club teams and league
quintets before the 1923-24 cam
paign is brought to a close.
The Recreations and Amboys
made creditable records in former
seasons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
Y.M.C.A. VOLLEY BALL
TEAM OPENS SEASON
WITH A VICTORY HERE

1916. In this game there was little
sign of teamwork, more than one
man playing almost every ball while
there were parts of the court which
were not covered by an Amboy man.
With the score in games two and
two the fifth and deciding game was
started and Amboy took an early
lead, playing its best ball of the
night. Teamwork was apparent and
Amboy scored with almost every OPP
portunity. This game was won by
Amboy. 1874 giving the locals the
match, their initial victory of the
year..
1t looked for a time last night as
though Amboy had picked too
strong an opponent with which to
open its season as the Brooklyn
Central team has had the benefit of
playing together, having met aliu
defeated the fast Bedford Branch
"Y' team Of Brooklyn already this
Now that Amboy has won its
opening match the players on the
squad will devote their time to hard
practice in order that the teamwork
which featured last years play
might be perfected.
The Amboy men last night showed
the lack of practice In their inde-
cision as to what to do at moments
when speed was essential. The To-
Gals will be coached IN developing
faster footwork, blocking spikes and
getting the ball from the back field
up to the set-up men.
The games were referred in a
most capable n by Robert
Chick Warter who will likely hold
the whistle for all home games.
Following the match the Brooklyn
team together with the local play
ers, were served refreshments by a
number of the women and short
talks were given by Physical Direc-
tor Loren J.. Keyes, Captain Ring,
Captain Sharp and General Secre-
tary V. V. Roseboro.
Manager Miller is at work book
ing games for the locals and the
next match can be expected within
q short time. Amboy is again out
for the state and sectional cham
~pionship and with a fine array of
good players from which to choose,
another cup winning team should be
developed this year.
Considering the fact that it was
the first time this team has played
together this year, it made a credi-
table showing last night. Brooklyn
Central is fast developing a cham
pionship team and the return match
at Brooklyn will no doubt be a close
contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28

A sporting contest rivaling in in
%terest, the baseball games played be-
tween the Perth Amboy and Totem
vile mines, during the past seasons,
is scheduled for the Aquehonga field,
Tottenville, tomorrow afternoon.
In this event, a football game, the
Royals, gridiron tossers of Pleasant
Plains, will try conclusions with the
Beauvais Post, American Legion
team, of Tottenville. Pleasant Plains
and T%ottenville are neighboring mu-
inequalities, and it is probable that
the visitors will have as many fans
in attendance as the home team.
This game was arranged only after
weeks of dickering, and in order to
finally complete arrangements, 1t
was necessary for Tottenyille to offer
a big guarantee and agree to the
signing of a Central Board referee.
The Royals are to supply n lines
man and one timekeeper, and the
home club will have similar officials
on the field.
Through the efforts of Manager
Thomson and Coach Wilburn, the
Tottenville legion boasts of having
one of its best teams in history. The
Tottenville eleven has yet to suffer a
defeat and in only trhee games were
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
SEVERAL COLLEGE GAMES
CARDED FOR TOMORROW

NEW YORK, Nov, 2S BY The As
ISOLATED Press:-Principal football
games scheduled for Thanksgiving
Day, November 30, in various sec
tons of the country follow:
Brown VS.. Lehigh at Providence,
R. l..
Dartmouth VS.. Columbia at New
York.
Penn State VS.. Pittsburgh at Pitts
burgh.
Pennsylvania VS.. Cornell at Phila-
delphia.
Far West
Colorado Mines VS.. Denver Univ.
at Denver.
Colorado Univ. VS.. Colorado Aggies
at Fort Collins Col.
Montana State VS.. New Mexico at
Alberqueque, N. M.
Idaho VS.. Willamette at Boise,
Iraho.
Oregon Aggies VS.. Multnomah at
Portland, Ore.
Utah VS.. Utah Aggies at Salt Lake
City.
Middle West
Notre Dame VS.. st. Louis at st.
Louis. Mo.
Marquette VS.. Vermont at Mil
waukee, Wis.
Missouri VS.. Kansas at Lawrence,
Kan.
Drake VS.. Oklahoma at Norman,
Okla.
Grinnell VS.. Creighton at Omaha
City.
Kansas Aggies VS.. Nebraska at
Lincoln, Neb.
Oklahoma Aggies VS.. Arkansas at
Fort Smith, Ark. .
ST. Xavier VS.. Haskell Indians at
Cincinnati.
Detroit VS.. Gonzaga at Detroit
Mich.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28

The Perth Amboy Y. M. G. A.
Volley ball team opened its season
with a hard fought victory on its
OWN court last night when 1t took
three out of five games from the
crack Brooklyn Central team. Al
though v%ictors, the local team had
to battle hard for every point and
the result was in doubt throughout
the night.
Some idea of the equality of the
teams may be seen from the total
point score df the five games which
was: Perth Amboy SO, Brooklyn
So. This was Perth Amboy's first
match Of the year and the team
showed plainly the need of practice.
The team work was not up to the
par established by last years com
bination and the defense was some
what weaker. A return match with
Brooklyn, to be played on their
court about the middle of January,
already has been arranged by Man
ager Sam Miller of the local team.
The Brooklyn team brought down
q strong combination capable of
holding their own and beating most
OF the teams in this part of the
country. Their set-up men gave
their three spikers plenty of oppor-
tunity to slam the ball over and
many of these fast ones got by the
local players who were not always
IN their toes.
The Amboy team used all of the
eight men selected by the volley ball
committee for the first game, chang
es in the lineup being made for the
games. The team consisting of Cap
ain George w. Sharp, Ellwood
Johnson Gene Parker, Mathew Mel
ko, Joe Frantic, Austin Hornsby,
John Janderup and Gilbert Peakes.
Brooklyn lined up with Captain
Ring, Larsen, Broad, Mackin, Basak
and Dunwell.
The first game developed into a
nip and tuck fight, the two teams
finally being deadlocked at 14-14.
Neither team could score the two
successive points needed for victory
for about five minutes. Finally AM
boy put over the two points which
gave her a 1914 game.
In the second game Amboy won
by a 1876 score. The visitors broke
the winning streak of the locals in
the third game winning, 1913. In
the fourth game Amboy made its
worst showing and was defeated
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
SIX DAY BICYCLE RACE
STARTS SUNDAY MORNING

The annual six day bicycle race
will start in Madison Square Garden
one minute after midnight on Sun
day morning and the following teams
are entefed: Goullet and Piani,
Egg and Debaets, Brocco and Noes
kops, Mcnamara and Van Kempen,
Hill and Grenda, Madden and Hor-
an, Coburn and Kaiser, eastman
and Lands. De Wolfe and Stocke-
lynch, Verri and Azzini, Taylor and
Magin, Lawrence and Kockler,
Beckman and Hanley, Bauers and
Tietz, Tonanie and Ferrario, Neffati
and Chardon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
Orioles Idle

The Oriole basketball team is
without games and are DESTROYS OF
arranging a schedule with teams
in this vicinity, as the Dexters,
Speedways, Owls, Caseys, Aces and
Amboy Stars. Keasbey Juniors and
the Lightning. Juniors of South AM
boy. Rocky Sardone, S41 Smith
street, is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28

Andy Gadek's All Star three-man
bowling team defeated the three
man team of Gus Pappas, in a five
man match, total pins counting, on
the Bohnsack alleys, Monday night.
The match was decided by one hun
bred and thirty-six pins.
Howard Richards, anchor man for
the victors, carried off high average
honors in this match, rolling III.
173, 16S, 203 and 218, for an aver
age of 1877. Gus Pappas, lead-off
man for the v%anquished outfit, rOll-
ed the highest score in this set, 222
in the last game.
The Pappas tribe won the first
game of the match by five pins, lost
the second by seventy-eight and the
third by forty-three. Gadek's bow
lers lost the fourth game by twelve
pins, and the fifth game went to the
Argonne alleys representatives by a
margin of thirty-two pins.
The scores:
Gadek
Larson ..... 1876 14S 1872 1876 ITS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28

The Boy Scouts of Carteret have
organized a basketball team to play
under the name of Azax's Juniors
and would like to book junior teams
I'm this city and vicinity. George Ge-
can be reached
by calling Carteret 343-M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
e. Morv,s win Three

st. Mary's Midgets collected the
third consecutive win recently when
they defeated the Altar Boy Sec
onds by a 1915 score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
Robins Rocking

The Robins basketball team of
this city have organized to play
teams in this vicinity within the 126
pound class. Thomas Russell, 647
Cornell street. is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28

MINISTER'S WIFE-Wake up!
There are burglars in the house.
MINISTER-Well, what of it? Let
them find out their mistake them
selves.-College of the Pacific Week.
Iv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28

A record attendance is expected
out for the Beauvais Post-Royal foot
ball contest at Aquehonga field, Tot
tenville, tomorrow afternoon. There
is great interest in the game.
One of the biggest crowds of the
season will be out tomorrow night
for the Perth Amboy-Brooklyn
Whirlwind contest at the New
Brunswick venue Auditorium.
Arrangements have been made for
a twenty game home and home
bowling match between Howard
Richards, of this city, and AL Weber
of Elizabeth
Nearly every club in the two ma
jor leagues will make an effort to
get the services of Urban Shocker,
the spitball hurler, who has been
placed on the market by the st.
Louis Browns.
Metuchen will be well represented
on the Raritan Copper Works field
in this city tomorrow afternoon to
see the return soccer contest be-
tween the borough representative
club and the strong %Irvington team
Howard Richards, n of the
leading bowlers in this section dur
ing the past several years, had an
easy time defeating Gus Pappas, the
champion of two seasons ago, in
three straight games on the Bonn
sack alleys Monday night.
An All Star combination headed
by Davey Banks, Brooklyn star, will
furnish the opposition to the PERTH
Amboys on the Auditorium courl
Saturday evening.
The Perth Amboy High Schoo
gridiron representatives will take or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

an Alumni representative eleven on
the Raritan Copper Works field to-
morrow morning.
Some blk boxing contests are be-
ing matched by the promoters of the
Metropolitan district. North Jer-,
sey promoters are also planning a
number of important bouts.
There will be about a half dozen
entries in the final heat Of the one
mile male skating race to be staged
Friday night by the local roller skat-
ing promoters.
Carteret's representative football
team, the Roosevelt Football club,
will take on the Vons, of New
Brunswick, at Nelson's field, in New
Brunswick, tomorrow afternoon.
An eight round bout, three skies
and one four will make up the pro-
gram for the next National Sporting
Club show to be staged in the Au-
ditorium a week from Friday nighr.
The strong Englewoods, of Brook
Ign, will play the Speedways on the
81. mary Lyceum court next IueS-
day night. The Celtics played the
Speedways on the Fayette and Me-
chanic streets court last night.
Another match in the six team
local Elks bowling league will be
rolled on the Madison avenue alleys
tonight. The Ironelads roll the
PAGERS.
Baseball leaders are looking for
several important defs to be put
across before the end of December.
All clubs apparently + interested
in some kind of a deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
AVA 42O 47o 5O7 sal

AVA APO 470 507 531
Totals-Gadek, 1888; Pappas 2402
Richards Winner
Richards defeated Pappas, the in
dividual champion of two seasons
ago, in three straight games follow
ing the five game three-man set
This match was arranged to be de-
cided the best three out of five games
and Richards won three straight.
In this match, Richards averaged
206.2, while his opponent averaged
145.
The scores:
Richards ........ 202 227 POI
Pappas .......... 127 156 1852
1t is probable that there will be a
return match between the three-man
teams and the individuals in the near
future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28

What should be the bowler's po-
Z sition at the start?
Answered by
JAMES BLOUIN
Worlds Classic Bowling champion
Former American Bowling Congress
Individual champion and All-Around
champion. Greatest bowler in the
game today.
A bowler should take his position
from twelve to fourteen feet pack
Of foul line, stand erect, back bent a
trffIe. and eyes on the pins. Right
handed bowIers should aim for the
one and three pins, called the 1-S
pocket. Left handed bowlers should
aim for the 1-2 pocket.
downright, 1923, Associated Edi-
tors.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28

an Alumni representative eleven on
the Raritan Copper Works field to-
morrow morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-28
1GANAL CEL7ICs BEAT FIVE BY TEN ON
Andy Cadek'S Outfit
Defeats Pappas Trio;
Richards Beat PappaS

Richards -. III 173 1913 2OS 21S
, 1923-07-02
FOR
CAMP
IS SOUGHT HERE
Many Patients Taking
Advantage of Mountain
Recuperation Camp.

Persons having swings. hammocks,
chairs. bedding or other articles in
this line which they would be willing
to give a worthy cause have been
asked by the sponsors Of the Con.
valescent IND Incorporation camp at
Eadsvlle on top of Casper mountain
to turn Thorn over TO this institution.
This camp has been open for sew.
eral weeks this and has re.
ceived a number of patients. Under
nourlshed children and others who
need Just such a place to recuperate
during the summer and who must de.
pend to n certain extent on the pub
lie or even those who are able TO pay
the cost OF their outing at this place
are making use of the camp. The
Women's Departmental club. the
board of county commissioners and
other organizations are behind the
institution.
Persons who are going put In
this direction IN picnics and who
have space in their cars to carry a
patient desiring to attend the camp
or to carry articles needed have been
asked TO call Mrs. Harry Astin. phone
210TJ.
, 1923-07-02
LATE SPORTS

New York, July 2.-Babe Ruth to-
day knocked out his fifteenth home
run of the season In the first In
ming Of the Yankees game with
Washington
Philadelphia at Boston-Harris hit
homer first inning.
New York at PhiIadephia-wn-
liams hit homer first inning.
Cincinnati at Cbicago-Ststz hit
homer first inning.
Washington nj New York-Pfpp
hit homer second inning.
Cincinnati Mt Chicago-0FMren
hit homer In third.
WIMBLEDON. July 2.0By Tho
Associated Press)- William NJ.
Johnston. number two. In the
American lawn tennis ranking, to-
day won his way into the semi
finals for the worlds singles cham,
pionship by defeating Cecil Camp.
bell OF Ireland, 81, 81. sc, &C..
His next opponent Is the South
African Davis cup star, b. 1. O.
Norton.
JERSEY CITY, N. j., July a.
The boxing arena on Boyles Thirty
Acres, scene OF the Dempsey-Car-
pentier bout. is unsafe and No per.
init for its use for the Willhrd-Fi
match on July IL will be granted
unless II Is repaired.
WIMBLEDON. July 2.-By Tho
--~. D-~~ TI.. LAT -sn
American women players remain
ing In the Wimbledon lawn tennis
tournament were eliminated today
from the running for the worlds
championship singles title.
Mrs. Molla Mallory, American
champion, vas put out by Mrs.
Geraldine Beamish, British star.
after a tense battle which went
three sets, ard Miss Eleanor Goss
was beaten by Miss Kathleen Nc
Kane, the English champion.
Mrs. Beamish plays Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen. the defending champion.
in the semi-fnals, and Miss Nc.
Kane meets Miss Elizabeth Ryan,
formerly Of California.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2. Cy
Williams. smuggling center fielder OF
the Philadelphia Nationals drove
put his t1venty-second home run OF
the a here today in the first
inning Of the game with the New
York. Giants. Scott vas pitching for
New York and the sacks were
empty.
NEW YORK, July 2.-Steps viii
he taken Immediately to put the
arena on Boyle's Thirty Acres in
condition for the Ffrpo-W1lard bout.
1t was said today at the office Of
Tex Richard. who is promoting the
match. Astonishment was expressed
that Jersey City officials had found
, 1923-07-02
JACK HOLT'S NEW DRAMA
1.-THE TIGERS CLAW" IS
CLAIMED MOST THRILLING

In what is EARLY the most thrilling
picture o{ his career as a Paramount
star. Jack Holt will make hundreds
of new friends when they see him in
Tho Tigers Claw. a now Paramount
picture coming to the Rlalto theater
tomorrow. Not only is the conflict OF
a mans love fighting against his duty
a big part Of the story but there nre
innumerab,e thrills uncommon 10 mo
ton pictures. Among those are tho
fight with the tiger. a leap. on horse
back, over O deep gulch. the dynamit
Ing Of the dam and others. Eva Novak
who played opposite Mr.. Holt in MAX
ing a Man. plays the feminine lead
George Perlolat and George Field two
well known character actors have i'm,
portant roles. The remainder OF the
as includes Alleen Prirgle. Kar
stockdale, Evelyn selbie, Frank But
Ter, Bertram Grassby. Robert Dudley
Frederick Vroom and others.
, 1923-07-02
POPE GRIEVED
BY SABOTAGE
IN THE RUhR

ROME. July 2.-By The Asso-
ciated Press.1Pope Plus is pro-
foundry grieved at the many acts of
sabotage directed against the French
by the Germans in the occupied terri
tory. Gays n semi-official note issued
from the vatican today. His sorrow
is all the stronger because these acts
are contrary to those principles of
Justice and charity which Re has
steadily advocated and which inspired
his recent letter to Cardinal Gasparri,
papal secretary OF state.
II is understood that in his lengthy
audience with NJ. Jonnart. French
ambassador to the Holy See on Sat
urday. the pope explained the spirit
of his letter. fully confirming It's con-
tents. He said he was greatly con-
oerned over the danger OF bolshevism
spreading in Germany in consequence
Of the sufferings OF the German
people.
, 1923-07-02

Denatured alcohol used IN the man.
unacture Of cigars cigarettes and
chewing tobacco Is mixed with nico-
tine and a yellow md blue dye.
, 1923-07-02
FLESH AND BLOOD At
AMERICA Strikes HIGH
EMOTIONS, STAR CAST

A human Interest story that strikes
high chords of emotion is found in
''Flesh and Blood" now playing at
h American theater. With such
stars as Lon Clancy and Noah Berry.
the picture is assured of success from
the start.
The photoplay deals with a mar
railroaded 10 prison who escapes after
10 years TO find his daughter grown
and his wife just deceased. He plays
the part OF a cripple begging on the
streets and playing old tunes for the
pleasure OF his audience.
The grim alleys Of Chinatown, the
great clock-like organization of
orientals whose efforts are concen
trated in aiding the fugitive to escape
but who are being watched by Cetect-
ives. all these things place over the
story an atmosphere that IS de,
o.dedly impressive.
"a true heart ia true under any
sky, says Noah Berry as Ii Fang.
ruler Of Chinatown. and proves It
when he is given the third degree
but fails to reveal the whereabouts of
his friend.
Vengeance is fairfy in the hands Of
the fugitive when the plot takes a
turn that was entirely unexpected.
, 1923-07-02
INDIAN PLAYS NEW PART
IN BIC CAREWE PICTURE
COMING TO THE AMERICA

Thunder Face. the only Indian
camera assistant in the world.
In Hollywood. where Edwin Ca
rewe filmed 1.-THE Girl OF tho Golden
West" a First National picture. with
J. Warren Kerrigan and Sylvia
Dreamer. to be shown at the Amer
lea theater, starting Tuesday. Thun-
der Face has reached his objective.
In the parlance OF motion picture
writer's. Thunder Face has arrivedF'
Back in the pioneer days OF picture
making-back in 1872 when Biograph
and World Film corporation were
big names-Thunder Face left his
fast-varishing tribe of California.
Mission Indians to enter the picture
industry.
For some inexplainahle reason he
wanted TO be a cameraman. But the
directors would not have It. Thunder
Face was forced for years to play
tho part he looked-an Indian.
For eleven years he tried to break
into the camera end of the game. He
spent his spare hours lowering about
the camera. learning all he could
about photography.
Disguised. he again accepted work
as an extra-the part OF a wild In
dian in the atmosphere Of The Girl
OF h Golden West" On location
at Sonora. Cal. Director Edwin Ca
rewe gave Thunder Face his oppor-
tunity. He made him an assistant
c1meraman. Probably tho oaly In
dian who has achieved that position.
As they say of a certain breakfast
food package, there's a reason.
Though the general public does not
know It, Edwin Carewe is part Chic
asaw Indian. and his grandfather
was once befriended by Thunder
Faces grandfather. Indian gratituds
never fails. That's the reason Thun.
Ger Fsce has arrived.
, 1923-07-02
OF NATURE TO
UNFOLD FACULTIES IS
TOLD IN ADDRESS HERE

The method OF nature IN unfolding
latent faculties into active powers
Eas fully discussed last night by
f. L. Martin, formerly of Marion.
Ohio, but at present a real estate
dealer OF Casper, in n lecture on
Soul Powers" at 215 Midwest build
ing. who said in part: Power and
responsibility naturally belong to.
gether. To acquire tho ono neces-
sarily means to sur h other
Power hat is rot balanced by a
sense of responsibility is dangerous
both TO the possessor and TO others.
II Is much better not 10 evolve the
soul powers than TO misuse them, for
such a course would, under The law
OF karma, entail most unfortunate re-
suits. Therefore every student Of
spiritual development should be more
anxious to be useful than to be
powerful. Unless he would possess
power 10 be used only in the helping
Of others he would better remain in
ignorance of its possibilities. He
must look well to tho motives that
prompt him. for in this lies his safe
ty. Whoever would rapidly evolve
the inner power must not shrink
from Inc TtSpOHs4pully NhdL BbFa
with It or hesitate to pay the price
that nature demands for 1.-THE re
sponsibility OF using It benehciently,
aad the price of sacrificing selfish in
terest TO the common welfare. Until
the aspirant can eel that this is not
for himself but for others. not to en-
able him TO dominate but TO serve.
hi is not ready to enter upon the
way hat leads to spiritual enlighten-
ment: and his efforts, instead Of
bringing success, will be but as the
beating Of the air. Sincerity, com
passion for the unfortunate. and un-
selfish devotion to the welfare of
others. can alone guide him safely
and surely in the right direction and
bring him. in good season, that sue
cess he has earned"
, 1923-07-02

The Hope Diamond" was purchan-
ed by Mrs. Edward B. Mclean Of
Washington D.. G. In 1909 for $3.50.
900.