davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14
OUTFIT
ATC0UNTYS SEAT
leehan's Team to Engage
andings on New Brunswick
Grounds Tomorrow

till ~Sheehan's Dublin Glee Club
-ball organization will go to New
unswick tomorrow afternoon to
gage tho Landing Club nine of
nat place. This game will be play
ID on the Bucceleuch Park grounds
at the county seat.
Southpaw Oldenboom or Mickey
Milchick will start on the mound for
the visiting team, and Stang or
Stuart will. handle the pitching as
signment for the Landing combine.
The Dublin Glee players have held
several practice sessions in prepara-
ton for this game while the Land
ings participated in a practice tilt
with the Rutgers College combina-
tfon.
The Amboy representatives are
scheduled to take the diamond with
Buck" Nesley behind the bat, Jay
Wallace at first. ION Burke at sec
ond. white" Leahy at short and
Gus Nesley at the difficult corner.
Neal Leary, Lefty Lyons and
Benny Gloff will patrol the outfeld
for the Dublin Club nine.
Manager Sheehan requests his
players to meet at the Dublin Giee
Club rooms on Smith street Just west
Aof Watson ven about 1 o'clock
afternoon. The trip to
New Brunswick will be made by bus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14
SUMMIT TEAM
To ROLL HERE
Will Oppose Combination of
Lincoln and Liberty Bowl
ers Here Tonight

The Summit fire department bowl
ing team will come here tonight to
engage in a match with the pick of
the Liberty and Lincoln fire company
quintets of this city. The local fire
company teams were entered in the
local firemen's league, the champion
ship of which was annexed by the
Lincoln bowlers.
Just what lineup will represent the
two local fire companies has not been
announced but the best bowlers will
be chosen so as to insure a victory
over the Summit team. This is the
first meeting Of a local fire company
bowling team and an out-of-town
outfit in a number of years.
Sum- nit bowling fans are expected
to accompany their representatives
to the Argonne alleys on Hobart
street to witness this match. Interest
in bowling in Summit this season has
been equally as great as in this city.
Local fire company bowling teams
are planning to close their a in
the near future and the match to-
night may be the last this season for
the Lincoln and Liberty teams. The
fremen's league schedule wassended
on Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14

ark in the third and deciding game
of a series wherein each team has
one victory.
This Meadowbrooks took the num-
Der of the local outfit about a month
ago, but a few weeks later the Am
boy contingent evened the score by
downing the Newark basketeers In a
nip and tuck tussel. The Meadow
brooks believe that with Cy Estrin,
Nudge" Role, Marty Kavanaugh
or Jack Cremmins, San Denberg.
Abe Shartoff and Klugman they
have the combination that can win.
The Perth Amboy quintet are
confiaent of repeating over the
Meadowbrooks. #4&
Captain Hank" Thomas will team
up at forward with frankie Boyle.
while Harry Davis will. again be
seen in action after a two weeks
lay off at the center position. Pete
Hanson and Dewey Schwankert will
tako car OF the guarding assign
ments.
The probable lineup:
Perth Amboy Five Mcadowbrooks
An r ~
Boyle Shartoff
Kayansugh or cremmins
Hanson Estrin
Schwankert Denberg
G
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14
Outlaws Retain Lead
Rakelites Now Second /.
In VoIIey Ball League

and 15-10. the losers being handt
capped in that their spiker. Doc
Henry, was unable 10 be on hanG-z
The Nationals used Capt. Walter
Oliver. Francis Oliver, Nielsen
Bede1l. Newcomer and MacWiiliafn
The Professionals lined up with
Capt. Wiibert W~estcott. War;. Bar
tholomew, Greisen, Moss and II
Westcott.
The Bankers came within an ace
of defeating the Merchants in the
final match OF the night, three games
being played before the winner was
decided. The Merchants annexed the
initial game 1912 but lost the Sec
ond 1871. The Bankers were leading
in the deciding game by what APP
peared to be a safe margin when the
Merchants staged q comeback, the
score being tied at 14-14. The Mer-
chants then proceeded to get the two
points necessary for a victory. The
Merchants lineup consisted OF Capt.
Rankin, Sharp, Lesson, WarteT, Car
della, John Melko and Robbins. The
Bankers lined up with Capt. Sam
Miller, Mat Melko, Weitzen. Fingers
aid, Harry Comihgs and Beiikove.
Next weeks games will bring tc-
gether the Outlaws and Bakelite ~
7 o'clock; Merchants and Nationals
at 1880: Lead Works and Press att
o'clock; Bankers and professionals
at $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14

Last nights volley ball games IN
the city league resulted in the OUT
law retaining their hold on first
place, the Bakelite team slipping in
IL second place, the Nationals leay-
Ing the Professionals in sixth place
and the Merchants moving up TO a
tie for third with the Press.
The games were all hard fought,
all of them being close. In the
first match of the night the lowly
Lead Works with nary a victory 20
their credit defeated the lofty Out
laws in the first game 1914. The
pace set by the Outlaws in the sec
ond game was too much for the
Leaders, who lost 1874. The decid-
ing game went to the Outlaws, Is
10. Playing with the Outlaws were
Capt. Hornsby. Anderson, Janderup.
Burns and Frantic. The Lead
Works had Capt. Ernst, McCreery,
GAIA Chibmadia, Pfeiffer, ellis and
Geske.
The second match brought togeth-
er the Bakelite and Press cams. The
champions of last years league Sc
cured sweet revenge for the defeat
suffered by them at the hands Of the
Press team in the first round of this
years league when they won two
straight from the Press, 1911 and
15-14. The last game was one of the
longest played in the league, the
being tie at 14-14 for several
minutes before the Bakelite secured
the two points necessary to win. The
Bakelite lineup consisted of Capt
Schrimpe. Parker. Peakes, Major,
Cornelius and kardos. The Press
team Lined Up with Capt. johnson.
M~assopust. Messenger, Pickersgill
julius Chizmadia and Frank Com
ings,
The Nationals won two straight
games from the Professionals, 1910
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14
"Y" VARSITY V0lLEY BALL
WILL PLAY AGAIN TONIGHT

The varsity volley ball team Of the
local Y. NJ. c. A. will go into action
at s o'clock tonight at the ~
against another Amboy team in a
series OF practice games IN prepare
ton for it's participation IN the In
ternational Championships at Chi
cago on May IL and IL. The play
ers tonight will be: Varsity, Ma
MeIko, Francis Oliver. Hornsby,
johnson, Parker, Bartholomew,
sharp; Second team, Bedeil. Frantic,
Janderup, Lesson, Peakes. ChiSma-
dia.
Reports will be received MONDAY
night at s o'clock from those who
have been securing donations to-
wards the $500 Chicago trip fund.
General Secretary War; and Treas
urer Charles K. Seaman. Jr.. urge
everyone to report at this time In
order that It might be definitely
known how much has been secured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14
ANNEX
THREE GAMES
Final Match in Local EIks
League Rolled Last
Night

The last match on the schedule OF
the Elks' bowling league a rolled
last night. the PAGERS winning three
straight from the Msdisons on the
Madison avenue alleys. The Iron
clads finished first, the starfish sec-
ond and the Madison and PAGER
teams tied for third place. Next
Friday night the play-of match for
the season championship will be
staged. the Ironclads and Madisons
rolling tn this set.
ThA ac0rea:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14
FOUR TEAMS TIE
FOR THE LEAD
Smith, Larsen, MalIet- Pappas
m Dagger, Hoffman
BeniSh Now Even
Standing in Y. NJ. c. A. Iwo-Man
Bowling Tournament

Three matches were rolled last
night in the "Y" tw Oman tourna-
ment, Bagger and Forman taking
three straight from Hope and
Golden in the first. contest, t'orman's
average OF 201 being high. In the
lsecond match, Hoffman and Benish
annexed two out OF three games
from Smith and Larsen. Hoffman
taking high score. with z37, and high
average. with 202. In the last
match. Smith and Larsen took
three games from Mallet and Pap
pas, who up until last night were
safely in the lead. The defeat of
the leaders was made possible large
ly by the excellent bowling of Tom
Smith, who made q high score of
236, following this with 203 and 2o2,
for a ga average. Larsen, too. was
bowling consistently, getting a 100
average. Mallet turned in good
scores. for a 1914 average, but Pap
pas did not get his man in any
game.
Monday night at { o'clock the
Wibiraiske-Pfeiffer team will meet
Hoffman and Benish. at 8 o'clock
Monday night the Fullerton. and
Ryan hve-naan teams will play.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14
IS
STILL LEADING

After dropping two out OF three
games in a match with Henry
Simonsen last night Howard Rich
ards, leader of the tourney being
staged on the Argonne alleys, won
three games of a postponed match
with Meyer Larson. In other match
es last night Ben Jorgenson won
three from Bill Hansen. Andrew
Gadek won three from Al Tip and
Larson won two from Bill Jenkins.
Richards has made known that he
is ready to roll any bowler In this
town on any alleys and for the sport
of the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14

Mayor William c. Wilson will
throw out the first ball at about 1915
o'clock and the greatest semi-pro
team this city has ever had will
swing into action. Joe Gingrass of
Jersey City, formerly of the Doherty
Silk Sox, Recreations OF Plainfield
and the Binghamton club of the New
York state league. will start on the
mound for the locals. Frank Ku-
back, now residing in Keyport, may
also be given a crack at the pitching
duties.
Behind the bat the local team will
have AL Lorenzo of Elizabeth, and
three former leaguers, Fred Smith,
Pete Burnett and Tom Downey will
occupy infield positions, with RED"
Nelson of Orange.
Nick Nance, formerly OF the New
ark international League and Or
ange A. A. teams, will occupy the
left field berth which Is waiting for
Mickey Loeser IS soon as he feels
in condition to don a baseball uni
form. Bill McGill, formerly of the
I local ST. Anthonys and later of the
Southern Association and Orange
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14
ORIGINAL BASKETEERS
DISAPPOINT CENTER TEAM

The Original Five. a colored team
Of Jersey City, failed to put in an
appearance last night for their
game with the Roosevelt Center girls
Of Carteret. which was scheduled to
be played on an Orange court last
night. The Centers waited until
after IL o'clock for tho appearance
of the colored girls.
Tonight the Centers r carded TO
play the third game OF their series
with the Winonas OF Paterson on the
latter's court. The W.nonas Q the
state champions sast season and each
team has won a game to date. Miss
Mabel King win use her regular
lineup tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14
Play
b Here Tonight

With the basketball season fast
growing to an end the Perth Amboy
Five will endeavor to furnish a few
o thrills at the New Auditorium
court tonight when they take on
the strong Meadowbrooks of New
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14

R~aritans Play Flyers
Tomorrow afternoon on the Lum-
Der field ground the Raritans of
South Amboy will play the Flyer
nine Of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14
C. Y. S. NO. Z
ATHLETIC LEAGUE

The standing to date of the teams
In the athletic league of the Mid
dlesex County Vocational Number
Two is as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14
PAGERS

A. Haws. for Lsuisyiils slsgEsrs.
2e5s1~k~1t-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14

P 4. Hdws. for Glove Dope.
essst-z-11-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14
sacred a Play

Sacred Hearts Play
The Sacred Heart baseball team
will engage the White Stars OF Car
teret at South A: boy tomorrow af-
ternoon. Molly and Makvinsky will
be the opposing pitchers.
P. A. Hdwe. for Baseball Shoes.
2ak6l-4-lf-tG
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14

r, A. Hdws. for Balls. Gloves, Mtss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14

a stronger team than would have
started the semi-pro baseball season
III rhls city last Sunday afternoon
viii take the field for the Perth
Amboy Baseball Association against
the Ridegwoods of Brooklyn on the
',aritan Copper Works field tomor-
no afternoon. The Ridegwoods play
he plainfield Recreations at Plain
ileld this afternoon.
low they will bat:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14
CLUBS CONSIDER CoNSoLIDA
TION

game committee acting in the ca
pacity of a board OF directors OF the
Perth Amboy Rod and Gun Club,
was held at city hall Wednesday
night. This meeting was for the
purpose of comforting with represen-
ltatives from the Haslet Gun Club
and South Amboy Gun Club in re-
gard to. the matter Of a consolida-
ton of these and other near by
clubs, and the establishing of q
shooting range that would be easily
accessible and large enough to fea-
lture some of the larger shoots that
are frequently held in other parts of
the state. Mr. Mundy OF South AM
boy and Mr.. Hitchcock from Key
port, a member of the Haslet Club.
werS on hand and presented their
plan as to how this consolidation
could be arranged, and stated that
it was their belief that such an ar
arrangement would be Of mutual bepe-
fit to all concerned.
The plan suggested was for the
clubs south OF the Raritan river to
| disband and their members to be-
come affiliated with the Perth AM
boy Rod and Gun Club. turning over
all OF their equipment to the local
organization. The Hazlet club has
a club house worth at least eight
hundred dollars which is large
enough to meet the present require
ments AMI which could be moved to
IA new location at very little ex-
pense. They also have two traps in
fgood condition. all of which become
the property of the Perth Amboy
club. The South Amboy association
has n trap that also could be TAX
on over and utilized. These, to-
getaer with the small house belong
ing to the local boys which could be
used for the storagU of birds and
other necessities. and their two traps,
would make an equipment second
to mons IN the state and make It
possible to hold state and Interstate
shoots in this locality
New Britain herald., 1923-03-12

shown here, has been indicted under the Mann act by a Houston (Tex.) grand jury. He's charged with trans porting an unnamed Houston woman from Houston to New Orleans. He denies the charge.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-12
SOCIETY AIDS MEN
 ID GET GOOD JOBS
Central Howard Association Is
 Help to Ez-ConYicts

Chicago, March 12.-Eleven hun dred convicts, discharged or paroled from penitentiaries, were assisted on to the right road by the Central Howard association, of this city during 1922, according to the annual report made public by the association. In addition to this 500 boys under IS years of age were guided and helped and le- gal aid was provided for 400 addition al men accused of crime but who had no friend at court or were without gal rights.
 This brought the total applicants aided in the 22 years of the associa- tions life to 27,5o0, and the average cost per applicant in this length of time was s9.69.
 A significant part of the report is the notation of the earning capacity of the men assisted in 1921. In that year, according to the report, POS pa roled men worked total of 19,610 days and earned s126,5S1. an aver age of s4.56 day. Tn other words one-sixth of the men aided that year earned tight times the associations entire income" says the report.
 The Central Howard association is named after John Howard who was sheriff at Bedford, Eng, in 1773 and ern prison improvement Its field is confined to the Central and Western states and its method is more individ-
New Britain herald., 1923-03-12
Death of D. J. DriscOll,
 School Dept. EmplOye

Daniel J. Driscoll of the public school attendance bureau and former constable and deputy sheriff, died at his home at 995 Stanley street yester- day morning at about 4:30 o'clock at the age of 57 years. He had been in poor health for the past year but was able to be about until a short time ago.
 Mir, Driscoll was born in New York state in April, 1865. He had been a resident of New Britain for number of years and for some time was em- ployed by the Connecticut company in this city in construction work.
 Before taking position in the at tendance bureau he served as a deputy sheriff. Besides his wife, Mir. Driscoll leaves the following children: Mrs. Franklin Talmadge of Cheshire.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-12

ual than collective. It acts as first friend" to paroled men and serves as the mediator between the public and the man who has gone wrong, but who wants to get right. Practical employ ment is obtained for the man, also working stools, clothing, shelter and food.
 The objects of the association go farther than this, however It aims to obtain modern, wholesome jails; realize more efficient action in courts: establish the principle of reformation in correctional institutions and work for prevention Of chime by better su- pervision of offenders while on pro- bation and parole. The officers of the association are: George w. Dixon, president, and F. Emory Lyon, foun der and superintendent, both of Chi cago.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-12

SIGNIFICANCE OF FINE ARTS by
 Committee on Education American
 Institute of Architects. l "A group of ten articles by repre- sentative artists furnishing those who have taken little interest in the arts, with general introduction to the subject. More than half the book is | devoted to architecture and there are shorter articles on sculpture, painting, landscape design. the industrial arts, and music. A. L. "A. Booklst. STORY OF THE BRITISH NAVY by
 Harold r. B. Wheeler. | Loyal Britons never tire of extoll- | ing the glories of their fleet, and in deed its achievements are we'll worth relating. The merit of this latest ad- dition to the long list of British naval histories is the fact that it includes a vivid record of naval performances during the Great War. Its chapter on War in the Underseas' is a novel fea- ture for books of this category. Re view of Reviews.
 SWIMMING AND DIVING by Gerald
 Barnes.
 "A clear, concise analysis, with il- lustrations, of the various positions, strokes and dives necessary for parti- cipation in swimming events. Uni versity of Oregon. Practical infor- nation for both beginner and advanc- ed swimmer."-A l.. A. Booklist.
 
 
 Obata Trans.
 "A charming book of Oriental in- terest--for it is the work of a Chi nese scholaris The works of Ii Pc the Chinese poet. done into English verse by Shigeyoski Obata. ."-Inde- pendent.
 "Mr. Obata has obviously striven to tell us what Li Pc felt; and his use of words (even in a language foreign to him) shows that poetry is his pro- vince. .''-Literary Review. A FLASH OF GOLD by Frances R.
 Bellamy. MILLIONS by Ernest Poole.
 '''rhe effect of vision of wealth upon a group of people suddenly call ed to await the very probable death of a rich relative and the test of char aeter it proves to each as the fires of long dormant ideals and desires blaze | anew in the possibility of fufillment." A. L. A. Booklist. PERKINS by Kenneth | Brown.
 There is nothing like science even for golf. Puttcr Perkins proves it. And there's nothing like a good laugh-even for the serious. Putter Perkins gives it. Here's a golf book that won't make better golfers but will make happier ones" THE SEVEN CONUNDRUMS by F..
 r. Oppenheim.
 SCOUT by Hugh Pendex- ter.
 Adventure and romance in the tune of Indian warfare just preced- ing the revelation. Story is told by q young frontiersman, messenger of the governor of Virginia"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-12
Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World

|. About 100 Irish men and women are arrested in England, some in Scot
 land. are landed in Dublin from Brit
 ish warships. First reports that there
 was plot against king and Free State are not borne out.
 Two Frenchmen and two civilian railroad officials are slain in mining town of Buer in the Ruhr.
 Poincare in reply to Germany's pro- test against French Ruhr policy re- calls Bismarck's threats to renew the war of 1871 if France failed to pay indemnity.
 Madrid newspapers are pcssimistic seguer noted syndicalist party leader at Barcelona.
 German Minister of<Defense Gessler | In reply to Gen. Degoutte, French Ruhr commander says Germans want no pity and that Germans are not quitters.
 Pope Plus blesses the golden rose that is to be sent to Queen Victoria of Spain for deeds of piety. Premier Poincare at Paris banquet says staying of two Frenchmen at Buer will be pitilessly punished and victims avenged. os,s isf ature in attempt to find source of plot calling on French troops in Ruhr to revolt against capitalists. Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt report ed i'll from diphtheria is improved at her husbands estate at Portsmouth. R. I.
 President Harding goes to little church at Palm Beach and heartily joins in singing of "Doxology" and Rock of Ages"
 St. Louis authorities express theory that Father Vraniak, missing Virden, H., priest was murdered. but clergy mans mother believes he is alive. Michigan's law for suppression of criminal syndicalism goes to test to- day with trial of Wm. z. Foster at St. Joseph.
 James R. Day, chancellor emeritus of Syracuse university, is reported des- perately i'll at Atlantic City. Nicola Sacco completes 25th day of hunger strike at Dedham, Mass, jail.
 The Anti-Saloon league of New York announced yesterday the open- ing of drive for freedom fund" of s1O0, 900 year to keep the organiza- tion effectively and permanently in- dependent of the hostile hired men of philanthropically inclined friends of law and order.''
 Three large bombing planes will reach Port Jervis N. Y., today from the Aberdeen proving grounds. Md. to try to blow up the ice gorges that have filled the Delaware river be- tween Port Jervis and Milford, Pa, ]
New Britain herald., 1923-03-12

neral March." Mir. Hofmann and the audience looked up in surprise and the man continued: God Almighty sent me down to see that the Funeral March was played and I'm going to see that it is done"
 The United States Weather Bureau has conclusive evidence that small mi- gratory birds on their way from the North to the South for the winter Of. ten are swept miles to sea, and there perish or board a friendly ship,
 Lassen Peak, after spouting smoke and steam for more than two hours yesterday resumed the same peaceful exterior 1t has borne for many months.
 At n meeting of the Actors Equity association at the Forty-eighth street theater. N. r., yesterday afternoon at- tended by more than 1,200 actors a resolution was unanimously passed, endorsing the council of the associa- ton for It's refusal to permit Sunday performances.