davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07
GIRLS
VS.. AQUEH0NCAS
New York Team on Totem
Vile Field This Sunday A.
ternoon-Good Record

The New York Bloomer girls, I'M
der the management of Miss Marga
ret Mabel, formerly of this city. and
now of Stapleton. S. l., will furnish
the opposition to the Aquehongas OF
Tottenville on the Aquehonga field
this Sunday afternoon: In all male
games this combination uses a mate
battery.
Stella Friss, Florrie O'Rourke,
Edna Kouri and Toots Andres are
the stars of this combination play
ing at first base, shortstop, second
base and third base. respectively.
The occupants of the remaining po-
sitions are chosen from Mary Slater,
Helen Demarest, Mae knapcsek,
Rett Gaber, Mary MCGOWAN. Nina
McCuttun and Miss Mabel. Miss
Mabel has been devoting her time to
running the team on the field since
taking over the management, but 1t
is probable she will occupy n of
the outfield positions in the contest
on the Tottenville field.
According to information obtained
by Manager Kreischer. the Bloom9r
Girls have this aso defeated the
Columbia West Sides of Jersey City,
played a tie game With the Catholic
Lyceums of North TarrytOwn and
lost to the Standards of PeeIskill,
N. Y, and the Elmhurst Caseys at
Vincent Astor's club at R%hinebeck
n. Y. Spring Valleys at Spring Vail
ley, N. Y. and Elmhurst Caseys at
Elmhurst. L. 1. The girls registered
a victory over the Nassau nine at
Floral Park.
This combination promises a real
baseball game. Miss Demarest who
pitches against female teams will
warm up before the game with the
male pitcher. Last Sunday after
noon the Aquehongas received a lac
ing at the hands of the Dublin Glee
Club nine of this city. Hornsby and
Hallowell probably will divide the
mound work this Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07

Ted Forman. of New Brunswick,
last season Of the Perth Amboy
representative semi-pro baseball
nine. has returned to the ranks OF
the Tampa nine in the Florida state
league.
Mickey Walker of Elizabeth, well
terweight champion of the world,
has three big New Jersey pouts on
his program, one at Dreamland
Park and the others at Harrison
field.
The official closing of the bowl
ing season on the Y. NJ. c. A. az
leys is scheduled for tomorrow night
when prizes will be awarded m
connection with the recent five man
tournament staged on the JEFFERSON
street alleys.
The races to be Il under h
auspices of the Raritan Bay Yacht
Racing Association promise to be
more interesting than ever this sea-
sol
In the near future an announce
ment is expected regarding n shoot
between members of the local Police
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07
FOUR TEAMS BATTLING
FOR COUNTY RONORS,
C0HEN'S MEN ENTERED

game. The Amboy team is moulded
around Cohen, the manager, and
Art Corson, a Splinter and broad
jumper of ability. On these two
youths the locals bank their hopes.
Corson and Cohen have not been
feeling we'll lately but according to
latest reports the two men will be
in tip-top shape for the games at
New Brunswick.
Amboy is entered in all the events
and will, if beaten out, give the
other schools a hard GO.
Besides the high schools being en-
tered in the meet the local gram
mar school. under the leadership
of Rufie Allen will also be an active
participant in the meet. Last year
the Barracks street school won first
honors in the grammar school di-
vision and is expected to repeat.
A large crowd from this city will
accompany the schools to the meet
on Saturday. Nat Cohen Is in charge
of the high school arrangements for
the meet. Many cups have been
donated by the boards of education
and private citizens. A prize will be
given to the best all-around high
school athlete. Last year, Politica,
now starring at Rutgers, won the
award.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07
MAY
START SUNDAY
In Game Between Long ISL
andS and Perth AmboyS on
Local Field

The Long Island City eombIna-
ton which VIII play here on Sunday
afternoon. was booked TO play the
Recreations of Plainfield on the
Elizabeth field in a Sunday contest
but the game was not played on
account of rain. The Long Islands
will oppose the Perth Amboy Base
ball Association nine on the Raritan
Copper Works field. Manager Ed
Poulsen of the Amboys contents
that If this team is strong enough
to oppose the Recreations, it is
strong enough for the local nine.
Findley or Koehler will do the
hurting for the Long Island team ii
Sundays game and DEUEL. is TO 90
the receiving. Campbell will be
stationed at first base. G. Castro at
second. Brooks will be stationed in
tn shortfeld, and T. Castro at the
difficult corner Hoekler, Williams
and Beatty r to perform in the
outield.
D~augherty. former Scranton. Pa.
coal miner pitcher. probably will
star. on the mound for the Amboys
this Sunday. Mickey 500, local
soutipaw. who pitched good ball
here against the Bloomfelds last
Sunday. also will be available for
service. The balance of the lineup
will be picked from Lidgate. Smith,
Burnett, Rudy. McEnroe, McAu-
life Haverman and Jensen.
Manager Poulsen announced last
night that from now on he VIII
have a water WAGON on the field
every Sunday afternoon. He also
pointed out that at 2 o'clock last
Sunday afternoon it did not appear
as II there would be any storm. The
Bloom1eld-Amboy contest on that
date had to be called in the first
half of the sixth inning on account
of sand showers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07
AMBOY OUTFIT
VS.. MATAWAN
Games to be Played on Mon
mouth County Field for
Return Game
ii. S. Correspondent

The Perth Amboy high school
baseball team will return to the dia-
mond tomorrow afternoon when
they travel to Matawan and play the
school team of that place a return
game. This will be the first game
played since the win scored over
South Amboy last Friday afternoon.
Matawan was beaten in the first
contest of the series several weeks
ago on the local diamond by a 9-3
count, with Nedswicki on the mound.
Matawan has lost but three clash
es this year out of eighteen games
played. One of these defeats was
inflicted by the strong Neptune high
school nine of Ocean Grove by a
30 score. Amboy's win over the
strong Monmouth county team was
no fiuke, inasmuch as the Crimson
and White players bombarded Girls
void, the Matawan ace, off the
mound in five innings. The locals
also hit hard while the fielding was
snappy. 1t was the first game play
ed without the guiding hand of a
paid coach.
AS the senior exams are now TAX
ing place it is not known whether
or not the seniors on the team will
be able to play at the down-state
city. Nedswicki and Westcott are
both seniors and should they be I'M
able to attend, the pitching burden
will fall to young Ed Wilson a
sophomore.
Prof" Dvourchscak will again
handle the coaching reins in to-
morrow's tilt. He has filled the po-
sition to perfection so far and the
fellows are satisfied with his lead
ership. The only defeat on the
schedule was handed out by Hymie
Hochheiser and his South Amboy
crew.
Besides tomorrow's game there
are three more games on the sched-
uIe, they being Woodbridge, two
games and Neptune high at Bradley
Beach on the 10th.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07
AQUATIC MEET
HERE JUNE 10
7. M. c. A. Swimmers Prac-
tice Tonight for Meet With
Trenton Here Next Week

Members of the Y. NJ. c. A.
swimming team will practice to-se
night, in preparation for the return
meet with the Trenton mermen
which will be held here on Friday :
night Of next week. The local team )
went to Trenton on May 26 and met
defeat by a point score of So to H..
The local outfit, which annexed the :
state championship title at Railway
this spring, hopes to even UP mat
ters next week. The meet will open 8
at $3.50, the public being invited. A
small admission charge will be ask
ed.
1t is likely that all Of the squad
will swim against time in tonight,s
tryouts in order TO make a definite
selection of the men who win enter
the various events next week. Cap
tain Clayton Clark, Jr., and Manager
Victor Petersen are also planning on
the local aquatic men entering the
American Legion meet here on i
July 4. q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07
H. S. CORRESPONDENT

The annual county field meet will
be held at Nelson field, New Bruins
wick on Saturday afternoon. One
of the features of the meet Is the
deciding of the county track cham
pionship among high schools. The
championship this year will 90 to
Perth Amboy. South River, New
Brunswick or Woodbridge. South
River high has won the meets for
the last three years and from ad-
vance form will probably win this
time again.
Last year Perth Amoby finished
second to South River but Manager
Nat Cohen will have in the meet this
year about twenty-five representa-
tives from the State street school,
and has visions of coping county
honors. The local school has met
with mediocre success on the cinder
path this ear but if the team wins
first place on Saturday at the coun-
ty seat, all will be forgiven and for
gotten.
The Crimson and White has lost
to Rutgers Prep and South River
high by large scores. The locals
are green at the sport and even
though they lost the meets they nave
shown considerable adeptness at the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07
BLUE & GREYS PLAY
SPOTSWOOD COMBINATION

The Blue and Grey baseball team
of North Amboy will travel to Spots
wood next Sunday afternoon to cross
pats with the representative nine of
that place.
An announcement by Manager Joe
Geneski of the Blue and Grey team
is to the effect that his combination
has chalked up victories in the last
four starts. With Billy Sunday on
the mound this weekend, the team
is confident that Spotswood will be
the fifth victim.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07
LOngBranchBOxingC Club
Starts Tomorrow Night,
.COHetti On Early Card

The boxing season at Long Branch
will be opened AT the Casino tomor-
row night. The boxing game is run in
the Monmouth county city only dur
ing the summer months after Decor
alton Day because of the fact that
many New York and Newark box
ing fans spend the warm period in
that section.
An announcement by c. L. Holly
wood Of the Ocean View Athletic
Association which is to U the
weekly shows is to the effect that
Dutch" Brandt and Jimmie Mars,
two well known New York fighters.
will spar off in the feature twelve
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07
BOWLING BANQUET At ny"
THIS SATURDAY NIGHT

Members of the six Y. NJ. c. A.
bowling teams which comprised the.
North Jersey association bowling
league, won this year by Perth AM
boy, will gather in the local "Y" at
7 o'clock Saturday night and par
take of a banquet during which the
various prizes win be awarded. About
thirty men r expected to be on
hand at this affair which will for
mally mark the conclusion of the
1929 league.
Last year New Brunswick won the
league, Perth Amboy being second.
This year these two teams reversed
matters, the locals coming in first
and the county seaters, second.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07
CIovers Are Open

The Clover baseball team of Car
teret would like to arrange a game
with g senior team for this Sunday,
contest to be played on opponents
field. Manager F. H. Green can be
communicated with by calling Rose
welt Asa, between 5 and Z IN the
evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07
Lew TENDLER WILL FIGHT
PAL MORAN AT PHILADELPHIA

The Phillies ball park on the
night of June IS will be the scene
of a boxing show staged under the
auspices of Messrs. Herman Taylor
and Bob Gunnis.
Lew Tender, Quaker Towns
great lightweight. will fight Pal
Moran of New Orleans, in the feat
ure bout. Tommy Loughran, also
o. Philadelphia. will fight jeff
Smith of this state, in the semi
final contest.
A high class card of preliminary
bouts completes the program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07
Keasbey ,Juniors WANT Games

Y kEASBEY, June THE Keasbey
Juniors are without a game for Sum
day, due to the Orioles %cancelling the
scheduled game. Manager William
McGraw is anxious to book some
good combination. Call Perth Am
how 76-R,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
American League

Chicago, 4; New York, /.
Philadelphia, 5; st. Louis, 2.
Cleveland, IT; Boston, 4.
Washington, 5; Detroit, /.
National League
Chicago, 6; New York, /.
Pittsburgh, Z; Brooklyn, 8.
Cincinnati, 5; Boston, 6,
St. Louis, Z; Philadelphia. 6.
az innings.)
International League.
Reading, 8; Baltimore, 8.
Rochester, 5; Toronto, 4.
Buffalo-Syracuse (rain).
GAMES TODAY
American League
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Chicago.
National League
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
International League
Newark at Jersey City.
Reading at Baltimore.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Bpffalo at Syracuse.
Rochester at Toronto.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07

Water races planned by Rufus B..
Allen of the local American Le-
gion post for July Fourth, will be
one of the features of the local
athletic pogram for that holiday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07

The Classified Ad that tells all the
facts is the Classified ad that gets quick
profitable resu, 3.
Help Speed up your business. Use
"Help Wanted" ads to replace inefficient
employes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL = l.

Social Club and representatives of
another police department. shoots
with other teams in the state are
desired by the local club.
The Industrial league baseball
games this week should be equally
as interesting as they were last
Saturday. Both Terra Gotta mines
will have new men in uniform for
these Confess.
Dutch Brandt and Jimmie Mars
are carded for the feature twelve
round bout at the opening show of
the Ocean Park Athletic Association
in Long Branch Casino tomorrow
night.
Critics of the great diamond
game are confident that Cy Will
liams of the Philadelphia Nation
ais, will be the home run hitting
champion os TIE major leagues this
season.
A field meet for local industries
to be staged some time during sep.
.eraber o. October, is being taikel
of at various plants at the present
tInle.
The Perth Amboy baseball nine
expects to add another victory to
it's string on Sunday afternoon when
the Long Island City team will be
encountered here.
There is real interest in the
coming of a crack Bloomer Girls
baseball team to the Tottenville
field this Sunday afternoon to en-
gage in a contest with the Aque-
nonga combination.
Baseball games and other ath-
letic events are expected to feature
the pogram for the outing of the
three plants of the Atlantic COM
pany to be held two weeks from
this Saturday.
Announcement has been made
that Joe Colletti, ~hyweight who was
formerly managed by Ed Poulsen
of this city, has two bouts carded,
mi at New York on Saturday
night.
Football, basketball, baseball and
track work will be pushed at the
local high school during the next
term, it has been learned. There
was little doing in track sports or
football during the term about to
close.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07

Announcement has been made
that Joe Colletti, fyweight who was
formerly managed by Ed Poulsen
of this city, has two bouts carded,
one at New York on Saturday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-07

Baseball games and other ath-
letic events are expected to feature
the pogram for the outing of the
three plants of the Atlantic COM
pany to be held two weeks from
this Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
MARINE CORPS

The marine detachment of the
U. S. S. Arkansas has been or
dered transferred to the marine bar
racks. New York navy yard. The de-
tachment of the u. S. S. Florida
will go to the marine barracks Bos-
ton navy yard, and the detachment of
the u. S. S. Delaware will go
to the marine barracks, Norfolk navy
yard
While these orders have just been
issued, the actual transfer of these
attachments was made just prior to
the sailing of the midshipmen's prac-
tice squadron last week. The marines
were transferred from the ships in
order to relieve the crowded condi-
ton aboard the battleships. their
quarters being utilized by the mid
dies.
Col. Alexander S. Williams who has
been on the staff of the Naval War
College, has been ordered to the
Cd Brigade in Santo Domingo.
Lieut.. Col. julius S. Turrell. United
States Marine Corp. will leave Wash
ington this week to attend the grad
uating ceremonies at the University
of Vermont, at Burlington. being an
alumnus of the class of '9S. Col. Tur-
rell formerly served with the 5th
Regiment of Marines overseas.
Maj. Clayton b. Vogel. who is in
command Washington marine bar
racks has been ordered to the U.
S. S. Wyoming. flagship of the
scouting fleet. Maj. William c. Pow
ers. will be detached from the marine
barracks, Quantieo, Va. on July 1,
and will go to the marine barracks,
Naval Torpedo Station, Newport, r. l.
Maj. Edward w. Sturdevant has been
ordered to the staff of the commander
of the special service squadron on
board the U. S. S. Rochester. Capt
William Fl. Rupertus has been order
cd to the headquarters. United states
Marine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
WAR SECRETARY NAMES
DISTINGUISHED COLLEGES
Honor Military Schools for Fisca
Year Also Sc
lected.

The Secretary of War has desig-
mated the following institutions as
distinguished colleges and honor mill
tary schools for the fiscal year 1923
Distinguished Observation-Disclosures
and Mechanical College of Texas. Col
iege Station, Tex: Alabama Polytech-
nc institute, Auburn, Ala: Clemson
Agricultural College. Clemson Col
lege. 5. C.; Cornell University. Ithaca,
\. Y; Georgia School of Technology.
Atlanta, Ga; Indiana University,
University. Baltimore. Md: Lehigh
University, South Bethlehem, Pa;
Mississippi Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College. Agricultural College
G Miss; North Dakota Agricultural
University. Mortified, VT: oregon
Agricultural College, Corvallis. Greg.
st. johns College. Annapolis, Md;
State College of Washington pull
man, Wash; the Citadel. Charleston
s. G; University of Arizona. Tucson
arlz.; University of California
ware. Newark. Del; University OF
Illinois. Urbana. ILL.,; University OF
Maryland. College Park. Md; Uniyer-
sity of Missouri. Columbia, Mo: Uni
versity of Oklahoma. Norman, okla.
University IN OF Washington. Seattle
Wash: University of Wisconsin
Madison. Wis; Virginia Military In
stitute, Lexington, Va.
Honor military schools-Culver
Military Academy, Culver, Ind; KEN
per Military School. Boonville, Mo.
New Mexico Military Institute. Ros-
well. n. Mex; New York Military
Academy, Hudson. n, V,
Northwestern Military and Naval
Academy, Lake Geneva, Wis; River
side Military Academy. Gainesville
Ga; Shattuck School, Faribault
Mimi; Staunton Military Academy
Staunton, Va; ST. Johns Military
Academy. Delavield, Wis; ST. Johns
School, Manlius, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17

Mai. George e. Lowell, jr.. executive
officer and commanding officer of Boil
ling Field since August of last year, has
been assigned to duty in Hawaii ana
will leave Washington in a few days
for his new station. Maj. Lowell has
been commanding officer of the field for
several weeks, succeeding Maj George
L. A. Reinberg, who more than month
ago was transferred to the Philippines.
Maj. Lovelrs office will be filed in a
short time by Maj. William H. CARR
son, jr., who is completing course at
the General Service School. at Fort
Leavenworth.
Officers and men at the field regret
the passing of their chief, for in the
short time he has been commandant of
the station he has won their whole
| hearted support and admiration. Few.
II any, commanding officers OF the ar
service field surpass him from the
standpoint Of popularity and efficiency.
In the short period he has been the
directing head of the post Maj. Lowell
! has achieved many successes. Promi
nent among these was the derona utlcal
exhibition arranged and directed by him
for the visiting Shriners. Throughout
the five days of its duration he always
could be found out on the line" watch
ing the planes in their maneuverS and
showing great concern when the per-
Torrance of a ship was not up TO the
standard.
Maj. Lowell can be claSsed as one of
the pioneer flyers of the air service. He
was one of a handful of officers who
made up the American air force at the
time of Gen. PerShing'S punitive eXpe-
dition into Mexico He is a graduate
of the United States Military Academy
and entered the cavalry a second
! lieutenant in 1913. In 1916 he entered
| the air service and since that time he
J has served in various capacities both
overseas and in this country. He has
been commanding officer Of TaliafcrrC
| Field, Texas. the School OF Aero Gun
mercy at that place: of Rockwell Field
! California; Park Field. Tennessee. and
also head of the air service troops al
/ Camp Benning, Georgia. Prior to com
year at the Engineering School at Nc
I Cook Field. Dayton, Ohio. In France he
/ served in the administrative and exec
! utive branches OF the air service.
/ Lieut.. Clayton L. Bissell. aide to
! Brig. Gen. William Mitchell. as
siStant chief of the air service. has
! been presented with a distinguished
! service cross by Secretary Weeks
J for extraordinary heroism in action
! On October IS. 1918, in the vicinity OF
! Janlain. France"
! The citation says: While a mem
! Der of flight, he was attack ed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-17
NAVY

Fleet operations during the next
fiscal year will not be handicapped
by the limited steamlng radius that
has been allowed this year. Instead
Of the 16,200-mile limitation imposed
this year. as result of insufficient
funds appropriated for fuel, the mill
tary vessels of the fleet will be per-
mitted steaming radius of about
22,2O0 miles next year.
In communication Just sent out to
the commands afioat the chief of
limitation now existing has Sc
riously handicapped the work afioat
and interfered with the training nee
essary to bring the fighting forces
ahoat to the point of efficiency and
readiness that should be maintained
The letter follows:
The primary mission of the Navy
being the maintenance of the fleet in
readiness for war the department de-
sires at all times to give the COM
manders the fullest support regard
ing the scope of training involved in
such important maintenance.
The principal training upon which
! the efficiency and readiness of the
fleet depends is that including stra-
tegical and tactical exercises of all
characters, embracing war problems
and maneuyers, including fleet bat
tie practice, scouting, screening. ap-
proaches and attack, all of which
require the utmost amount of. steam
ing that it is possible to achieve with
the fuel that can be purchased with
the appropriations allowed by Con-
gress
The department has found that
! with the steaming allowance of
1920 miles for this fiscal year the
! fleet has been very much handicap
ped and prevented from carrying out
! full training along the foregoing
lines. which has prevented 1t from
making the progressive advancement
desired by the commanders-in-ch chief
and force commanders, as shown by
various reports submitted by them
to the department on this subject.
From the experience gained this
year and the desire to enhance the
efficiency of the fleet during 1924. the
I department has made a REIMBURSEMENT
of the mileage allowances for all ships
which materially increases that of
the battleShips. destroyerS and other
fleet vessels. at the same time reduc-
I ing the activities of other classes,
such as transports, oilers and cargo
vessels, as far as possible consistent
with efficiency.
The need of additional steaming
by the fleet was seen early in the
the department was not in position
to effect a readjustment of the mile
age allowance for specific reasons.
The following table gives the re-
adjustments made and shows the
maximum allowance possible for yes
sells in each class without exceeding
the appropriation for fuel.
This table will be used by COM
manders-i CHEW and force COM
manders in the preparation Of de
ployment for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1924;