davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
VS..
WASH|NGTONS
McCIelIans Expect to be Sole
Occupant of Top Rung as
a Result

The result of the match in the
local firenIen's bowling league to-
night will effect the Leadership OF
the tourney. The Lincolns who are
tied with the McClellans for first
place will roll the Washingtons in
the match scheduled for this eyea-
ing.
To date the Lineolns and Me-
CleIians have won five games and
lost one, the Washihgtons r next
in line with four victories and two
setbaeks, while the Projections,
Garhelds and Liberties have won
three and lost three games. The
Humanes are credited with one VIC
tory in six starts and +he Eagles
have yet to win a game.
Unless the Lincolns make q
clean sweep of the games tonight
which is unlikely, the McClellans
will be undisputed occupants OF
first place.
Miller. CIinchey, O'Hara, Regain,
Lykes anud Seaman are expected
to be used by the Washingtons in
these games while Apologize.
Tooker, Madsen. Palmer. Died
rickson and Miller will be on deck
for the State streeters.
The match tomorrow night will
bring together the Protection and
Eagle teams. Wednesday night the
Garfelds and Liberties and Thurs
day night the Humane and Me-
Clellans. All of these games are
rolled on the Argonne alleys. Ho-
bart street. This league will end
April u.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
JUNIOR ORDER
TEAMS CLASH
Newark and South Amboy
Teams Play on Latter's
Court-Fast Prelim

The second game of a series which
Manager Les Stratton of the South
Amboy Junior Order Big Five claims
Is for the Junior Order champion
ship of the state, will be played on
the South Amboy High School court
tomorrow night. The South Amboy
and Newark Junior Order teams VIII
clash in this contest.
Earlier in the season the South
Amboy team travelled to Newark ard
met defeat at the hands of the Jun
Tor Order team of that place and
Manager Fette of the Essex county
tribe is confident that his courtsters
will end the series tomorrow night.
Milt Charick, Otto Falb, Chick
K%ocornik, Leo Rosen and Harry
Weisman will play with the New
ark team in this game while Green,
Perkins, Bennett, Furman, Scaarff
and Wilbur are scheduled to perform
with the home club.
The South Amboy players have
on their last four games and eight
out of their last ten starts. The rec
ord of Stratton's team for the sea-
son in nine victories and nine de-
feats.
Great interest is being taken in the
preliminary game between the
Lightnings from Bergen Hill ana the
Broadway Five. These two combi-
nations + leading contenders for
the light senior championship OF the
town. There will be dancing as
usual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
OYS ANNEX 21ST VICTORY AT AUDITORIUM COURT
BeduVdiS Post Battles
Tote With ~SpeedWayS
On PI. Plains Court

The Speedway basketball team of
this city after a layoff of several
weeks and without their star for
ward, Ray Handerhan, travelled to
Pleasant Plains, Staten Island on
Saturday night and played the
B%eauvais Post quintet of Totem !.
to a 34-34 tie in n of the
best games played on the island
court this season.
During the first fifteen minutes OF
the initial session, the Speedways
outpiaNed and ont scored their OPP
ponents. The score at this stage
was 14-1. The home club rallied
during the last five minutes and at
half time the score was 1917 in
favor of the Speedways.
In the final period the home club
rallied and took the lead, then the
lead changed hands several times,
hnotting the score at "a all.
For the visitors Paul Sutton and
John Bradley were the high scor-
ers, accounting for twenty-six of
Their teams POINTS . BurdsoI,. and
Preacher, advanced men of the
home team, scored twenty-siX
points between them.
Abe Sl1er referee1 the game and
called twenty-five fouls on each
team, both combinations succeeding
IN makinh an even dozen Of the
twenty-five called.
Charley Sher, q member of the
Perth Amboy basketball team was
h attendance at shis game. IT is
Understood be took a .,ight 1ff his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
Amboys Easily Defeat
TrentOn's Barber Club
In Tame Exhibition

The Perth, Amboy Five annexed
its twenty-first victory out Of twenty
seven games played up to date at
the Auditorium court Saturday night
oVer the j. N. Barber Club of Tren-
ton, N. j., in a very tame exhibition
or basketball by a score of 1920.
The j. N. BARRIERS came to this city
with a big reputation, having defeat
ed the Asbury Park quintet by a
twenty point margin, while all the
Amboy quintet could defeat the re-
sort dribblers by was an eight point
margin.
The J.. N. Barber basketeers boast
ed of two of the best court artists in
and about Trenton in Chippy Glasco
and Gete Baggelley, but when the
Trenton team took the floor both of
these performers were missing from
the lineup and as a result a sorry
exhibition was given by the Mercer
county lads.
The local favorites took the floor
with Thomas and Allen at the for
ward posts, Davis at the pivot, and
Schwankert and Hansen guarding.
The visitors took the lead early in.
the game and retained an advantage
for the first ten minutes of play, at
one time leading by a margin of five
points. The locals appeared a bit
stale after their two strenuous vic
tories last week over the strong
Kingston, N. Y, club and the Roose-
Welt Separates, but staged a squirt in.
the last ten minutes that carried
them into the lead and at the end
of the first half found them leading
by a fourteen to nine tally.
In the second half Willie Marion
appeared on deck, having arrived
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
NEW SCHEDULE
Of GAMES At Y
S. s. A. |. VolIey Ball Games
Will be Speeded Up-PIay
Tomorrow

In order that the annual factory
and city volley ball leagues might
be started soon. Physical Director
S. C. Pew, OF the local Y. M. C. a.,
is doubling up his Sunday School
Athletic League volley ball sched-
ule. Three Tuesday nights will be
used in an effort to finishing up
these scheduled games.
Tomorrow night the Lutherans
and. Methodists will play a double
header starting promptly at 1880
o'clock. These games must start
on time and be speeded through
as the weekly varsity vt1iey bali
practice will follow Immediately af-
ter the s. S. A. L. games.
On Friday night at 1880 the
Methcdists and Presbyterians will
clash in two games. Tuesday
night of next week at 1880 will find
the Episcopalians and Methodists
facing each other in a double
header. The games scheduled for
Friday night, February 2, at 1880
are Presbyterians VS.. Episcopalians
and Episcopalians VS.. Lutheraus.
The Presbyterians and Lutherans
play a double header Tuesday night
FebrGay g., at 1880 and the con-
Guiding games OF the league win
be staged Friday night, February
8 a. 1880, the Episcopalians play
ing the Methodists and then the
Lutherans.
These remaining games must be
played on the date scheduled or for
teited as no more time a be al
lowed for the conclusion of this
league.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
INTEREST IN
BOYSLEACUE
.~-----------
-
about Fifteen Managers to
Attend Meeting in Y. M. C.
A Tomorrow Night

The Lightning Triangle basketball
team OF Max Slifkin has been en-
tered in the American Legion Bas-
ketball League, planned by Athletic
officer Rufus E. Allen. This league
is for teams averaging under seven
teen years of age.
A meeting has boen called for in
the mems lobby of the local ~associa-
ton at 7 o'clock tomorrow night, at
which time the league will be Or
ganized and a schedule arranged.
Mr.. Allen announced this morning
that no entries will be received after
the meeting is called to order to-
morrow night.
About fifteen teams are entered in
the league at the present time. and
this organization will be run along
the same principle as the Rotary
Club Baseball League of last sum-
bner. Athletic Oficer Allen will be
In charge of the league, but will ex-
poet the cooperation of others in
terested In the sport of this city.
The players on the winning team,
" 10 expected, will be equipped with
hew basketball outfits. This will be
Needed at tomorrow nights session.
AL managers are requested to be on
band for this session, or their team
will be counted out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22

Little opposition was furnished
by the J. n. Barber basketball team
of Trenton on the local auditorium
court Saturday night. Willie
Thomas, mascot of the local quin-
tet. was given a tryout in this
game
Two boxing shows in four days
are scheduled for this county TIE
first week in February. One will be
staged in Carteret and the other in
this city.
Local bowling fans are awaiting
another meeting between the Perm
Amboy and H. B. Club bowling
tears as a result of the rece 1t
managers.
The New York Giant lineup Will
be practically the same during the
coming season as it was last year,
while the New York Yankees are
endeavoring to land a left handed
pitcher.
Great interest is being taken in
the activities of the Perth Amboy
Rifle Club at the present time. This
sport is beginning to occupy an i'm
portant space on the sport calendar.
AL Lorenzo. regular backstop OF
the Perth Amboy baseball club dur
ing the latter part CT last season, was
in town yesterday ara made know,
mis- Willingness to work for Ed Poul-
sen next summer rather than to go
south for a tryUdt.
-
The Troy team CT Jersey City will
encounter the Perth Amboys on the
local auditorium court Wednesday
night. This team replaces the Orig
inal Celtics.
Two of the leading ~contenders for
first place honors in the Firemen's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
AND CITY vOLLEY
BALL LEAGUE PLANNED

A meeting of representatives of all
of the factories in the city desiring
to enter teams in the annual indus
trial volley ball league will be held
at 1880 o'clock tomorrow night in the
local Y. M. C. A. with Physical Di-
rector S. c. Pew.
Last years league was responsible
for the developing of a large number
of players and considerable interest
is expected in the industrial games
this year.
On Tuesday night. February 6,
there will be a meeting of the repre-
.sentatives (captains) of all the teams
desiring to compete in the annual
city ball league. This league last
year proved to be a great success
there being more than a dozen teams
entered. The Bakeiite combination
won after a hard fight and many
close games we're played in the
league. An effort will be MACS this
year to equalize the strength of each
team so that interesting going Will
be assured throughout, Some pro-
vision will likely be made to FORGE
the teams to play or forfeit their en-
trance fee as forfeited games in any
league result in a lack of interest and
the impairing of the success of the
tournament.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22

The Roosevelt Center girls bas-
ketbalI team of Carteret added two
more victories to their string over
the weekend. On Saturday night
they defeated the Manhattan Lassies
IN New York by a 23-18 score, and
last night the Perth Amboy Girls
Club team was beaten in Newark by
4 20-5 score.
The Manhattan Lassies, claimants
of the Metropolitan girls champion
ship, were not beaten On their home
court prior to Saturday night. Early
this season they played a tie game
with the Centers on the Elizabeth
Armory court. The game Saturday
night was closely contested through
out, the Centers holding the upper
hand during the greater part of the
time. At the close OF the first half
the score was 12--4. The Misses
Schwartz and Shectman were the
scoring stars for the Centers in this
tontest.
Last night the Centers had an easy
time scoring a win over the Amboy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
LOCAL SERIES
IS EVENEDU Up
st. Stephens Beat Hungarian
Basketeers on Cortland
Street Court Last Night

The basketball series for the
championship of North Anboy was
evened at one all last night when
the st. Stephen basketeers travelled
to their opponents court on Cort-
landt street and defeated the Hun
garian Catholic Club by q 25-13
score. The H-ungarians beat the ST.
Stephens on the State street court
earlier in the season.
The st. stephen combination was
bolstered by the addition of Charley
Brownmiller and Bob Handerhan OF
the Speedways and these basketeerE
accounted for fourteen Of the points
credited to the victors. Brownrniiler
featured in the hoerwork Of the
State street team and Handerhan
was a big cog in the visitors defense.
For the home team Chiznaa ana q.
Mitruska starred. Only two FIELD
goals were credited to the Huaga-
rians in this game. G. Mitrusz7 zfTd
Levay accounting for same while the
Saints made eight double counters,
Kochek and Handerhan accounting
for sever of same.
The score at half time was 1871 IN
favor OF the ST. Stephen combine
Triggs Of South Anahoy handled the
whistle in an efficient manner.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
DO YOU WANT
ANSWER TO AM OF
THESE

How to wash q silk sweater
How to make @ cement waikf
How to make rice waffiesf
How to detect disease symptoms:
How to handle ga soinie properly
How to cure Q peit7
How to plant sprlng S~egetablsB7
How to detect bad uifikf
Hlw to fight rats. and mjcef
How to bake drop biscuits?
II you want the nswer to these OF
any other questions take ADVANTAGE oi
the free Information service conducted
by this newspaper. Our information Blu.
resu will answer any question OF fact yor
ask The answer 10 sent directly to you
Enclose two cents In stamps for poStag ~
on the answer for each questions. and
sddrsgR
grederio j. fisskin. pirsctsr,
Information Bureau.
Warrington. n z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22

Three basketball games were
played by the Y. NJ. c. A. teams
against out-of-town combinations in
the local gym Saturday night, the
"Y" Senior and Employed Boys
Brotherhood teams winning, while
the juniors lost.
This local senior team defeated
the Plainfield "Y" seniors, $50.
Amboy took the lead early, being
ahead by eleven points at the end
of the :irst half.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22

late, and the locals SO completely
dazzlea their Trenton opponents by
theirIH endid playing that the game
grew monotonous until Willie
Thomas, the Amboy mascot, was in
jected into the lineup. Little Willie
scored once from the field during the
short time that he played.
Original Troys Here Wednesday
This Wednesday at the Auditorium
the Original Troys, who are per-
forming at Columbia Park. Jersey
City, in place of the Original Celtics
every Sunday afternoon, will visit
this city in an effort to defeat the
fast going Amboy Five. The Perth
Amboy outfit will play tbs combina-
ton at Columbia Park this coming
Sunday afternoon.
The J. N. BARRIERS downfall:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
Center Girls Add Two
Victories To String
I'm Weekend Games

Girls Club. The visitors were held
to one field goal in the game, which
was played on .he Junior Order
court, and the score at half time was
ia. The Misses T.. Bjork, Z.
Brogger, s. Andrews and F. Hance,
were with the Amboy team in this
game, while the Centers used the
Misses Schwartz, Shectman, Bren-
nan, Robertson and Bernhard.
On Thursday night at Carteret the
Centers will clash with the New
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
Patco Five to Play

The Woodbridge Junior basketball
team and the Patco Five will clash
in this city on Wednesday night.
Last Thursday night the Pateo gum
tet was beaten in Woodbridge by a
3S---1S score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
+. B.. B.
Plainfield

The Junior team Of the South
River Spinning Company took the
of the local juniors, 2e-22
in an interesting game. t'oui shoot
ing featured, the visitors scoring
seventeen points by this method as
compared to two points by Amboy
from free throws. The score at the
end of the first half was 1e-6 in
favor of South River.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22

Bowling League will clash on the
Argonne alleges tonight. These
teams are the Lincolns and WASH
ingtons.
Jimmy Sullivan of New York, who
made a hit with some boxing fans
at the last show of the Center A. c.,
was knocked out in the first round
of a bout with a newcomer at Mad
.ison Square Garden on Friday night.
There is great interest in the pre-
liminary game on the South Amboy
High school court tomorrow night.
The winner will be carded to play
the Junior Orders.
A great many of the basketball
fans who witnessed the Speedway
Tottenville basketball game at
Pleasant Plains last season. missed
the game on Saturday night. They
surely will come cut for the next
contest.
Eddie Collins OF the White Sox
may con to the New York Yankees
within the rext month, followers of
the New FORK team believe. The
training season is about a month off.
-
The rext heavyweight boxing bout
of Importance will bring together
Floyd Johnson and Tom Gibbons.
This bout will be staged on
March 10.
Great rivalry is being shown in
the Elks local bowling league at the
present time. The schedule is divid-
ed into two sections and the winner
of the first half will roll the winner
of the second half.
Railway High schools representa-
tive boys varsity basketball team
will play the Perth Amboy High
school boys on the local court this
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
Perth Amboy 1891

The Employed Boys Brotherhood
played the Plainfield Juniors, the
first half being nip and tuck
throughout, ending TIA in favor
of Anboy. In the last half how
ever, the z. B. B. quintet speeded
UP and won 30-1S.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22

regular duties with the Amboys for
the purpose of playing with Totem
vile against the Speedways, but
Manager Walters used his regular
lineup throughout.
When the contest terminated
with score a tie it was Impossible
to play the game off as both SUIT
ton and Irv Martin had to make
connections after arriving in this
city.
day afternoon with the Frank
O'Rourke team of Elizabeth was
not played because of the size of
the crowd which attended.
SPTS TAKE 2 BEAUVAIS POST
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22

The woodbridge Casey Midgeta
would like to arrange games with
leans averaging from 80 10 10e
pounds. Francis Gerity. IS Maia
street, Woodbridge. Is manager. 1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

Bowling League will clash on the
Argonne alleges tonight. These
teams are the Lincolns and Wash
ingtons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
Perth Amboy Five

Chick Farley of Newark refereed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22

Hungarian oashoHc Olub
Caser Midrets Wand Game.

Reteree-Triggs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26

CESS brought the action against the
defendant sag that they on Aug.
4, 1920, were instrumental In having
published a libclous article in the
Devils Lake Journal relative to a
contract for sale of property. Bur
CESS said the article enormously stat
ed that the appropriated money de-
rived from the sale Of stock from u
North Dakota farm which was con
tractcd for sale.
The jury in the St. Louis county
district court awarded Burgess dam
age but on motion Of defendant Judge
Fesler set aside the verdict and Bur
CESS appealed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

of about $4,000 the city Is consult
ing with engineers as to the advisa-
bilty of installing an auxiliary sep
TIC tank at cost of about $4,000, it
is believed that the old tank, when
relieved Of overload, and the auxili-
airy tank planned will solve the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26

of Grafton is considering a plan for
cconomlzing IN taking care of sew
age winch IA septic tank installed in
1906 is now inadequate to properly
handle.
instead Of junking the present tank
and installing "A new system at cost
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26
COURT RULE
is AFFIRMED
Devils Lake Man Loses Yer
dict in Libel Suit

st, Paul, May 26.--Judge Fcslcr oi
the.St. Louis county district court to-
day was affirmed in setting aside the
verdict of jury in that court which
awarded Clarence Burgess of Devils
Lake, N. D., 1882 damages against
Hurle and Company of Duluth. Bur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26
Tires With 500 Nail
Holes Leak No Air

Mr.. X. P.eMilburn of Chicago has
invented Z new puncture-propf in
ner tube, which, in actual test, was
punctured 500 times without the
loss Of any air. ., Increase your mil
cage from 10000 to $4,000 miles
without removing this wonderful
tube from the wheel, apd the beau
ty Of It oil il that, this new pune
ture- proof. ytube,scostP no more than
the. ordinary .tltS, md makes riding
real pleasure. 81 You can write Mr..
X. p. Mtlbusn Of $50 West 47th St..
Chicago, o. he wants them intro
duced everywhere, Wonderful OPP
portunity fbr leents. 4. II interested
write him todsy.sss s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26

problem.
The city has been threatened with
suits if it does not remedy present
conditions in which sewage not
properly treated by the present IN
adequate tank has polluted the Red
river for some distance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-26

GRAFTON PLANS ECONOMY.
Grafton, n D., May 26.-Thc city
Evening star., 1923-02-21
new DEVICE SPEEDS
STOCK MARKET TAPE
Ticker Reports to Brokers Keep
Up With Quota
tions.

NEW YORK, February 21.--The
New York Stock Exchange reports
Increased efficiency in the handling
of stock quotations over the tickers.
This Improvement Is due to q new
system Of handling such quotations,
perfected by Allen D. CardweIl, an
expert in electrical communication.
Much favorable comment has resulted
In brokerage circles where customers
Of stock exchange members have to
rely upon the ticker for information
as to price fluctuations.
In active markets when from 1,500,-
600 to 100000 or more shares
changed hands the ticker at times
was from ten to twenty minutes be-
hind the operations on the exchange
moor. This delay in reporting quota
tions often caused the loss OF thou
sands OF dollars to customers who put
In orders to buy or sell based upon
the ticker quotations, the price on
the moor often having advanced or
receded point or more by the time
a quotation appeared on the tape.
sometimes, of course, this delay
worked to the advantage of the GUS
toner, who got a better price than
he had expected. Within the last few
days, however, brokers have reported
that the tape is up to the market"
as a result of the new method.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Ruth st. Denis, Friday.

The surest proof of the satisfaction
given by an artist is the request for
a return engagement. This proof has
been given many times this season
in the case of Ruth st. Denis. Ted
Shawn and the Denishawn dancers.
who will appear here at the National
Theater Friday afternoon at 430
o'clock. under the local management
OF T. Arthur Smith. Inc.
One of the features in the perform
ance of this artistic organization is
the gorgeousness of the costumes and
scenic settings.
The program will include: Music
vfsualizations - Beethoven's sonata
Pathetique," Chopin's Revolutionary
Etude,'' Schumann's Soaring"
Brahms Waltz, Op. SO, No. 15." and
Mana Zuccas "Valse Brillante"; ;;
"Xochiu," a dance drama based upon
an ancient Toltec legend-the legend
Of the peacock-the three Apsarases;
dance OF the black and gold Sari
Rama, Sita, Ravan and Hanuman;
lantern dance. O-Mika, servant with
parasol: spear dance. the princess and
the demon: the tlllers of the soil.
Thoth and Horus: priestesses with
tambourines. and the dance of the
rebirth. Tickets are on sale by L.
Arthur Smith. Inc, 1906 G street.