davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Noah A. Mann were
in the city Monday.
Phone your orders for ice to No
80. E. w. Montgomery. 15-t-
It's fun to bake with Occiden1
Flour. At all grocers. 22-t1
Hemstitching. Leave work at my
home or at the Commercial Club
Belle Gordon. 37t
t. E. Fenton, the a~uctioneer, was
in town from his home north of Fra
ger Tuesday.
Mrs. w. B. Everett returned home
yesterday after spending two weeks
at Havre, the guest of her sister.
G. M. Upton is the agent in charge
of the labor Office at Bainville for the
extension service of the State Col
lege. Those needing help should
notify him promptly.
Is your supply of duplicating sales
books getting low? We can furnish
you with any style of book as cheaply
as you can buy them of anybody. The
Herald.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid will be
entertained Thursday, Aug. 16, at
the church by Mrs. Bert Norby and
Mrs. Norris WINES. Everyone is
cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Grytness, Mrs.
Grytness' sister, Miss Viola Johnson,
and Miss Annie jacob returned Sun
day from a visit with friends and a
motor tour in Minnesota.
Bargain show showing Harold
Lloyd, Buster Keaton, Harry Carey
"Around the World in 10 Days" also
Ruth Roland in her new wonder play
Haunted Valley" next Monday at
the Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris WINES re-
turned Monday from a trip through
Yellowstone Park. Connie Shenk-
enberger and family who went with
them stopped at Bozeman to attend
the roundup and will also visit friends
before returning.
This Misses Irene, Hazel and Eliza
beth Carpenter drove to Poplar Sat
urday afternoon to attend the chau-
They were accompanied
home the following day by Claude
Carpenter and VIM. Nesbit who visit
ed at the Carpenter home until Mon
lay morning.
A Mr.. Craddock, film salesman for
he Associated First National COM
oany, visited Manager Severson of
he Liberty the first of the week. Mr..
Jraddock recently attended a movie
convention at Los Angeles and had
some interesting stories about the
itars and magnates.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-09
TRESPASS NOTICE

wish to notify all those who are
making a practice of helping them
selves to green corn from my fields
not to trespass further. + have the
names of a number of those guilty
of taking corn and have the numbers
of several cars. Any repetition of
this practice will be followed by ar
rests and prosecution according to
law. This corn is valuable and |
will not tolerate any further impo-
sition.
25-1t Gust Appelgren.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-09
EXPECT DATE OF c. S.
CONTEST SOON FIXED

The parties and attorneys in the
Poplar-Wolf Point county seat cleo
ton contest case appear all to be
agreeable to setting of the Ease for
trial at an early date-probably not
later than August 20.
Judge Horkan, who has been named
to try the case, is engaged with GER
tain court work in his own district
just at present but is reported to
have expressed himself as willing to
set the Roosevelt county case as
soon as he was at liberty.
IL its news-The Herald gets it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-09
FIRE IN

The Occident elevator at gilbert
son was burned to the ground yes
terday by a fire of unknown origin.
Six thousand bushels of grain and
several tons of flour, and one box
car were destroyed by the fames.-
Havre Promoter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-09
AUTO REPAIRING!

Grover G. Blake wishes
to announce that he is
prepared to do motor
repairing at reasonable
rates. He has establish
ed his shop near the c.
F. Blaich residence, just
east of the North road
and about four blocks
north of the G.. N. tracks.
He has thorough exper-
fence in this work and
guarantees satisfaction.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-08-09

The splendid cast is headed by Betty
Compson, Bert Lytell, May McAvoy,
Charles Ogle and many others. Good
Added Attractions. Adm. 10 and 4Oc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
RETURN MATCH
To BE ROLLED
ReCreationS Hope to Even Sc
ries Here Tonight-Play
Keasbey

An interesting bowling match will
be rolled on Bohnsack's alleys TO-
night when the Recreations of this
city oppose the Keasbey Five.
This game is a return match for
the game played about two weeks
ago when the Keasbey team was sue
cessful in taking two out of three
from their opponents. These two
teams are the leading schellaced
floor fives in the city and as they
are both evenly matched, consider
able rivalry features the contest to-
night.
Fullerton, 500, Uholtz, Wagon
hotter and Pfeiffer will represent the
Keasbey Five and with this combi-
nation a second win is looked for by
many bowling fans, while with Wis
neski, Hallahan, Jensen, Bucko and
Jackson rolling for the Recreations,
other fans look for an evening up OF
the credits.
A city league consisting of six or
eight of the leading teams of the
city, was talked of earlier in the
season by these two teams and it is
probable that this movement will
be pushed further following the
match tonight. A large crowd is
expected out to see the contest and
the lead-off men will take their po-
sitions to start at about s o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
BLUEC0ATS On
/. LOCAL RANGE
Practice Shoot Scheduled for
Tomorrow Afternoon at
Convery Place

Members of the local Police Social
Club are awaiting with interest the
revolver shoot to be staged on the
Convery Place range tomorrow af-
ternoon The b!uecoats were sched-
1led to shoot on Monday afternoon,
We workout being called off due to
he activities of the weatherman.
Captain Barney G.. Toolan has
lgain obtained the services of his
great Colt revolver, and for tomor-
owls shoot he will have an expert
.dding machine operator In attend
nee. The revolver team captain has
expressed the opinion hat the score
keepers in the past have not been
asst enough for him.
The members of the local. club
made some creditable scores in re-
cen events, and there is a possibility
that the Plainfield police will be en-
gaged on the range in the near flu
sure. All the crack shots will be out
FOR the shoot tomorrow nignt, in
Guiding Bachnlan. Frank Seiboth,
Ialarb %Sergeants Kasprzak and Lar
Son. Koyen, ~Jorgensen, Layden,
burke and Zalari.
Considerable attention is being
given by the members of the club to
the boxing show to be run in the
auditorium a week from tomorrow
Tight. An excellent program has
zen arranged for this affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
LOCAL ELEVEN
At HIGHLANDS
Crimson and White Grinders
in Monmouth County for
Game Tomorrow

The Perth Amboy high school
football team will travel to Allan
tic Highlands tomorrow afternoon
where they will endeavor to over
shadow their defeat of last Satur-
day by taking the measure of the
gridiron representatives of that
high school.
Final practice was held yesterday
and with a light drill on signals to-
day, the local team is expected to
be in tip-top shape for the tussle
on the Monmouth county oval. This
will be the first game to be played
by State street aggregation in the
lower county this year.
The probable outcome of a game
between the local gridders and the
South Amboy high school pigskiners
which has been talked of considera-
bly, since the start of the season.
will be figured by many fans in this
city following the outcome of the
contest tomorrow. South Amboy
high school defeated the Monmouth
county squad by a $50 tally a few
weeks ago, and were scheduled to
play Perth Amboy in the first game
of the term.
Coac Stauffer will in all proba-
bility use the regular lineup to-
morrow, while several changes will
no doubt be made before the game
is over. A large delegation from the
local school are making prepare
tions to accompany the team to the
big woods district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
PLACARDS OUT
ON SATURDAY
Malone Boxing Advertiser
Has National Program
Ready

The nationally known sport adj
vertiser, Charlie Malone, who ar
rived in this city recently to assist
in the promotion of boxing here and
in surrounding towns, expects to
have it's photo bearing placards for
the next National Sport Club show,
about this section on Saturday.
Malone upon his arrival in this
city, had photos taken of the local
promoter, Captain "Sparkplug" Fos-
ter, advertising manager, and sew
eral of the leading boxers to appear
at the next show. These photos APP
pear with the placards. and one or
two already placed about the city,
r attracting considerable atten-
ton.
The veteran advertiser has work.
ed in this line from coast to coast,
and is confident that he will add to
interest in the boxing game in this
city, Carteret and New Brunswick.
Malone has been in the game for
over twenty years, making similar
arrangements for the Young Corbett-
Terry McGovern featherweight
championship bout in the New Eng
land states, back in 1904.
1t has been rumored that Malone
is planning to open a gym in this
city, to further assist in the promo
ton of the greatest sport of all time.
Small gyms in various sections OF
this city are already doing a great
deal for this branch of sport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
Nip and Tuck

From start to finish the game was
featured by close guarding and SEN
s~ational shots, and at times some
sensational passing was exhibited. At
no time during the forty-five minutes
of play did either team lead by more
than three points.
Eddie Schelling counted a foul for
the first tally of the game and short
ly after dropped in a sensational shot
for two points. The first basket was
not made until after five minutes of
play. Donahue counted a double
decker from long range, and Eggers
tied the count with a one pointer.
Schwankert's foul gave the visitors
the lead, but this was only for a time
as Glochau parted the shreds for a
field goal from a difficult angle.
Schwab's first two counter gave
the visitors a one point lead, and
Townsend Immediately basketed the
ball for an additional two points.
Eggers made a foul tally and Clio
chau scored a second field goal. The
popular North Amboy basketeer fol-
lowed with a foul goal, after which
Schwab made a field goal from a
position behind center. Baskets by
Brownmiller and Denberg gave the
home club the lead and after
Schwankert tailed a one pointer,
again tieing the score, Denberg made
a single pointer for the locals. The
score at half time was 1912.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
PERTH ANBOYS
At So. RIVER
Local Baseball Nine in Post
Season Game With Polish
Giants

Ed mooney" Poulsen has reor-
ganized his Perth Amboy baseball
nine for a contest on Sunday after
noon with the Polish Giants of South
River. This game will be played on
Tanners field at South River, and
a record crowd for a baseball tilt IN
that city is expected out.
Many seasons ago, Poulsen as a
member of the Danish Social Club
nine, of this city, was a big ~favorite
in South River. This is one of the
reasons why the local "Tex' decided
to accept the challenge issued by the
South River manager for the en-
counter this weekend.
There is a possibility that the
Amboys will have practically the
same lineup as was used against the
Auuehongas of Tottenville, in their
last regular game of the season. In
this contest Buddy Mayo success
fully handled the mound assign
ment for the local club.
The Polish Giants have made a
great record on the diamond dur
ing the past several seasons. and are
counting on registering a victory
over the crack Amboy team. 1t is
probable that several positions on
the South River roster will be
strengthened in an effort to insure
a victory.
A big delegation of fans are ex-
pected to accompany the local ball
tossers to Tanners field for this
game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
To
ROLLFOX TEAM
In Opening Match on Local
EIkS Schedule Starting
Monday Night

Captain Schrimpf, of the Ironclad
bowling team in the local Elks bowl
ing league, reports that his mer are
in Al condition for the opening
match of the first half schedule to
be rolled with the Sterling team OF
Captain Fox on the Madison avenue
alleys Monday night.
In the Ironclads lineup are c.
Hoffman, A. Greiner, A. Deter, A.
Anderson, E. Stremlau. w. Mills and
Schrimpf, and with this collection,
the latter expects to cop first half
honors. The Ironclads COPIED .he
championship of the circuit once be-
fore and since the alley leagues were
+ rst talked of this team has always
managed TO remain in the first divi-
SIGN.
Billy Eyerkuss, member of the
state team, c. Wiberalske, A. Pier
son, M. K%oechert, j. Seaman, j.
Rhodes and Fox bowl with the Sterl-
ings, and judging from the work of
this team in practice, the other ell
tries in the league will have to step
Lucky for this team that the bowl
ing committee decided to allow the
state league men play in these games
for in Eyerlluss they have a real star,
Matches in this circuit, the sched-
ule for which has been divided into
two halves, will be played on Mon
day, "Wednesday and Friday nights.
The Starfish, PAGERS, Madisons and
Nationals are the other four teams
in the league.
More prizes than usual will be
awarded this year, the committee
mas made known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25

What is your opinion of the shorl
passing VS.. the long passing game?
Answered by
GILMOUR DOBIE
Coach of football, Cornell University.
His teams indicated for past two
years. Coach, University of Wash
ington, 190S-1916, during which
nine years his teams were never de-
feated. Coach of Navy, 1917,19.
$50
A short forward pass is ordinarily
the best. 1t yields less yardage. but
it is more often completed and there
fore more practicable as an offensive
measure. The real value of the for
ward pass consists in its completion.
Completed passes tend to divide the
attention of the defense and make
the running attack much more effec-
tive, and the running attack is the
safest and surest way to the goal.
Long forward passes must of
necessity be running passes that is,
the runner must be a f1eet-footed in.
dividual who can get far down the
Held to receive the pass thrown high
and far to a spot largely anticipated
by the passer. The passer must lead
his man so that the ball and the
runner arrive at the same spot at the
same time. 1t requires very careful
timing and is a difficult thing to ac-
complish.
The short pass does not require
such a clever passer. The receiver
can run a short distance and then
place himself in the most advanta-
geous position to receive the pass.
Copyright 1928. Associated Editors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
FoUR7EEN TEAM SAFE LEAGUE Staff TONIGHT
ISLANDER IS
TRAINING HARD FOR
MORRIS ENCOUNTER

ment is alleged to have come from
around Murphy'c home and will re-
main unanswered until after the
night of the battle.
Morris has always been a hustling
fighter, DESTROYS of putting his man
away early, but his work in bouts
over the scheduled limit has been
good. He carries a hard punch in
his left hand. To add to his remark
able record in Jersey rings, especial
ly in this city, Carteret, Newark,
Elizabeth, Railway and Long Branch
he has annexed numerous wins in
Pennsylvania arenas, particularly in
the coal region. Several victories
over leading Pennsylvania feathers
were annexed the past few weeks,
and as a result of these victories he
has been swamped with offers.
Murphy and Morris can be consid-
cred boxers of a similar class, men
who are DESTROYS of giving action
every minute. The police committee
is of the opinion hat this bout will
be the best ever staged in this city,
and tickets are selling rapidly par
tieularly because of interest in the
contest.
There are five other corking bouts
on the program for the police show.
One, a six rounder, will bring to-
gether Oswald Battling Schultz, one
time middleweight champion of Ger
many, and Tiger Nelson, former mid
dleweight champion of Denmark.
The other contests are four FOUNDERS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25

Z At the start of the second half
Schwab dropped in a fou try, tieing
the score and Donahue's score from
the free throw line CAV the opposi-
ton a lead. Davis tailed from the
field for st. Mary's, but foul goals by
Schwab and Townsend discounted
this score. Schelling again gave the
locals the lead with a score from the
field, after which Schwab made two
foul goals. A one pointer by Schell-
ing tied the score and Schwab again
put the North Jersey quintet in the
lead with a tally from the free throw
line.
Glochau's basket on a cut-in shot
put Wesley Wilson's outfit in front
for a few seconds, as Eggers man
aged to get the ball from a scrim-
mage on the side of the court and
followed with his first and only field
goal of the night. The Townsends
were again leading by n point and
Townsend followed with a two point
er after a tumble by the locals. The
score was 1920 with one minute and
ten seconds to go. Davis cut down
one point of the lead and on the next
jump ball after a scrimmage in one
of the Speedway corners, the elon-
gated Speedway center dropped in a
basket tieing the score
Extra Session
Shortly after the start of the extra
period Schwab succeed in straight
arming his way to the basket for a
field goal. and a minute or so later
Glochau tailed his fourth field goal,
tieing the score. Schwab's foul goal
was the only other o of the
period.
While the locals showed some i'm
proVement over their first exhibition
the passing last night was anything
but what it c'lould be. Glochau,
Brownmiller and Davis played ex-
C~epLionally We 4or the Amboy team
las night, the former making nine
of his teams counters. The Speed
ways outscored the opposition ten to
seven from the field. The fouls were
called twenty on Amboy and nine
teen on the visitors. Sunday night
the Speedways travel to Newark for
a game VIII the Bayview Wheelman
five.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
NORTH JERSEY
ELEVEN PLAYS
To Engage South Amboy High
School GridderS Tomor-
row Afternoon

SOUTH AMBOY Oct. 25-Proba-
bly, the last home game to be played
on the Whitehead's oval this fall,
will take place tomorrow afternoon
when the local high school gridders
take on the Glen Ridge high for
their fifth game of the present sea-
son.
Owing to Indictment weather yes
terday and Tuesday the local squad
was unable to pack away any good
things in the line of practice for
the game but, with the little work
out ON Monday and another light
session this afternoon, Coach Glass
seems to have little doubt that his
team will come out on top against
the Glen Ridge f~ootballers.
Glen Ridge to date has played
quite a few games, some of which
North Jersey district, and Their
showing against these leads many
to think that the local outfit will
have. a tough time in spite of their
record so far this year. Freehold and
Atlantic Highlands, two of the lead
ing high school piSskin teams in
Monmouth county, fell before the
John street institution boys Lake.
wood scored a victory and Union
high school held the locals to a
scoreleSs tie.
Coach Glass expects to use the
regular lineup in tomorrow's en-
gagement, while several of the
scrubs" will probably be sem into
the fray before the game is over.
The whistle will be blown about 3
O'Clock and a large gathering is tx
pected out to witness the tussle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25

Billy Murphy, Staten Islands fight
ing featherweight, is not going to
have everything his way in his bout
with Carl Morris. rapidly rising Car
teret boxer, in the eight round feat
ure go at the Police Social Club show
in this city a week from tomorrow
night.
The Irishman from across the
sound has fought a good many of the
best boys in his class, including
Charley Ryder, of Elizabeth and
Staten Island. Ryder incidentally is
a southpaw, the same as the boy
from the borough.
What is there to the report that
the little ring sensation from the is.
land cannot NOW down southpaws
in the same fashion as he can handle
right-handed battlers? This state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
ANOTHER DISAPPOINTMENT
IN SO. AMBOY LEAGUE

The bowling match scheduled at
the South Amboy Y. NJ. c. A. alleys
last night between the Jr. o. u. "A.
NJ. team and the Broadway Five.
both of that place was postponed I'M
til some night next week.
In spite of the unusual interest
centered about the rolling game at
the cross-river city this year. a mis-
understanding of several of the play
ers as to their scheduled games was
the cause of the postponement. The
next league game will be played on
Monday night when the Broadway
Five rolls the Big Five.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
EXTENSIVE PLANS FOR
BEGINNING OF LEAGUE
AT ELkS' CLUBHOUSE

have the famous three day band
of the lodge in attendance for the
opening tonight. The band will en-
terrain throughout the night and it
is believed will make the bowlers on
both sides roll at their best.
Following the match, the visiting
delegation will be treated to a feed.
No matter how the match turns
out, a good time will be enjoyed.
Judging from the scores turned
in by the local representatives in re-
cent matches, Bayonne is in for a
beating tonight. The Amboys gem
orally start off good each year, and
changes in lineup spoil their chances
at the end. According to present
plans, the same men will be used
throughout the season..
There are six other matches in
other cities throughout the state to-
night, n more match than at the
start last winter. Bloomfield and
Kearney are the new lodges in the
league.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
ST. MARY'S QUINTET
DEFEATED BY PADDED
TOWNSEND COMBINE

Inability to make fourteen OF
their nineteen foul shots was respon-
sible for the second one point set
back encountered by the st. Mary
Speedway basketball tossers on their
own lyeeum court, Mechanic and
Fayette streets, last night. The
Townsends of North Jersey the
victors last night, and the final score
after an extra five minute period
had been played was 1925.
When the Townsends took the
floor they had "Gil" Schwab, of the
National Turner's, and, one of the
greatest players in the East today,
teamed up with Townsend, Pete Eg-
gers, Jiggs Donahue and Dewey
Schwankert. Two of these men play
with the Perth Amboy Big Five state
championship quintet. The locals
started with Brownmiller, Schelling,
Davis, Denberg and Glochau, and
Bob Handerhan, recently out of the
hospital, took Brownmiller's place
with three minutes to go in the Sec
ond period.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25

The Elks' State Bowling League
Will be opened in "big league" fash
IGN at the Madison avenue club to-
night, according to IN announce
nlent made by the bowling com
nlittee of the local lodge.
Bayonne's best collection of bow
lers, and a delegation of rooters from
that lodge will arrive here at about
7.30 o'clock and the first match of
the season will be started at about
$40 o'clock.
In the lineup of the local team
will be "the men who have passed
the test with flying colors," How
ard Richards, Henry Simonsen, Mey-
er Larson, Ben %Jorgenson and Bill
Eyerkuss. The committee in charge
of bowling at the Madison avenue
club house, invited about fifteen of
the best bowlers in the lodge to try
for the state team, and the above
men showed the greatest class.
Band a Feature
Arrangements have been made to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
NATIONAL CLUB WILL
HAVE RESERVED SEATS

For the third show of the Ma
tional Sport Club, scheduled for Fri
day night, November 9, there will
be four sections of seats reserved.
These rows on the North, South,
East and West sections of the hall
will be lettered and numbered.
The advance sale of tickets for
the reserved and other seats will be
started in a day or two. The plan
of reserving seats should meet with
the approval of local and other box
ing fans, who find it impossible to
get the seats they desire under the
practice of first come, first served.
At larger clubs in this state and
other states where boxing is legal,
this practice has added to the sue
cess of the great ring game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
MITCHELL FIELD TEAM
AT STAPLETON SUNDAY

The Mitchell Field football team.
champions of the United States Army
will form the opposition for the
Stapleton eleven. Sunday afternoon,
on the latter's oval at Staten Island.
The aviators lineup is composed of
all former college stars.
A big crowd is expected out to see
the contest on Sunday as this is an
unusual treat for football fans in
That section.