davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01
This Will Be New Britain's Lineup Against All Bridgeport at Hanover Park Tomorrow After noon.

New Britain's mighty professional football machine, well oiled ana smoothly running after this week practice. meets the Bridgeport won der eleven at Hanover park Tn Merl- den tomorrow afternoon. Not only will this be a football game, but also il will be a grudge fight, for there IS had blood between the two manage ments and. correspondingly, between the two teams. Each claims the championship that the other wants, insists upon having and thinks that he las got
 Thus when the whistle blows at ? p. h.. or shortly thereafter, fans may expect 2 fast, furious and exciting game.
 Each team takes the field suffering under recent appointment. Thanks giving day the Bridgcporters lost and l to the Williams of Nov Haven and New Britain was held to d score lrss tic by thr West Sides. Both Bridgeport and Now Britain had ex- pr,trl tu win the~r games The two teams wrr line up tomor- TOW as folo.ts:
 New Britain Bridgeport Conloy, Capt, -.........-.. Callahan
 Left end Warner .......,...,,.,.,. Huhphfe|
 Left tackle Duly .,.,..-..... ....''''''' nIodulfS
 Left guard Rogers ..,.,.,.,,.,..,', IJufa
 Center OLcary .,...,...,..,,,,,.,. Clark
 Right guard Hunt ....,...,E -.,,,,.,..,,.. McANbS
 Right tackle Blanchard ....,.......,.,' GrunWaid
 Right end Tully ....,,....,.,....' Carton
 Quarterback Barnkow ...,,...,,,..,.,., Bakos
 Left halfback Kennedy ,.,.,.,,..,,...,,. Hammll
 Right halfback 1lChCN ........... ,...,''..' '''' folsI
 FullbaCk
New Britain herald., 1923-12-01

'tOne of the best tackles I have eyer coached.' is Inc compliment the usually silent Gil Dohie pays Co Frank sundstrom- one of the greatest for wards Cornell has turned out ir years. Comedians are positive he should be q unanimous All America choice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received at the
Council Chamber, Fire House No. 2,
Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret, New jersey, on
Monday evening, July 2. 1928, at 8 O'Clock
q. NJ das light saving time. by she Mayor
and Ccanc!f of the Borough Of Carteret,
for construction of sidewalks and curbs
on both sides of Grant Avenue, from
Charles Street to Haywood Avenue, ac-
corGing to plans and specifications pre-
pared by Oliver F. Mitchell, Borough En-
giueer. Plans and specifications and form
CT bid may be lad at the office of the
Rol Cugh Engineer, Room 401, Rar.tan
Bui ding, Perth Amboy. New Jersey, or
from Harvey V. O. Platt, Borough Clerk,
on deposit Of Five 1851 Dollars.
Bids must be made out on the STANDARD
pro osal form N the manner designated
therein and required by the specifications,
must be accompanied ~ a statement from
furnish the contractor should be success
fnl with a bond to the amount Of one
hundred per centum OF The bid; also With
a certified check Of not less than ten rer
ceEtunl OF the amount Of the bid drawn
to the order of Charles A. Brady, Bor-
ough Collector. and be delivered at the
place and hour above mentioned,
The Borough Council reserves the right
to reject any or all bids should they
deem It to the best interest of the Bor-
ough of Carteret so to do.
By order of the Mayor and Council of
tho Borough OF Carteret.
HARVEY V. o. PLATT,
Borough Clerk.
25sO5-s-21-25-27
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received at the
Council Chamber, Fire House No. ?, Roose-
Welt Avenue, Carteret. New Jersey, on
Monday evening, July 2. 1928, at s o'clock
P. NJ, daylight saving Time. by the Mayor
and Council of the Borough of Carteret,
for construction of and curbs
on the East side of Railroad Avenue from
Roosevelt Avenue TO the Northerly Term
linus thereof, according to plans and speci-
fications prepared by Oliver F. Mitchell.
Borough Engineer. Plans and Specifica-
tions and form of bid bay be had at the
office of the Borough Engineer. Room 40l,
Raritan Building. Perth Amboy, New Jer-
sey, or from Harvey ". o. Platt, Borough
Clerk, on deposit of Five $50 Dollars.
Bids must be made out on the Standard
proposal form in the manner designated
therein and required by the specifications,
must be accompanied by a statement from
a surety company stating that they will
furnish the contractor should he be sue
cessful with a bond to the amount of one
hundred per centum of the bid; also with
a certified check of not less than ten per
centum of the amount of the bid drawn
ough Collector, and be delivered at the
place and hour above mentioned.
The Borough Council reserves the right
to reject any or all bids should they deem
1T to the best interest of the Borough of
Carteret SO to do.
BY order of the Mayor and Council of
the Borough of Carteret.
HARVEY V. Q. PLATT,
Borough Clerk.
25so6-6-21-25-27 . =. -. -. .........
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
PIANO RECITAL GIVEN
BY SO. AMBOY PUPILS

SOUTH AMBOY, June 27:-'A
fine program was presented at the
recital given by the pupils of Mrs.
Ada Piersol Cozzens on Saturday
afternoon at her studio on Main
street.
Nearly everyone of Mrs. Cozzens'
class was represented in the pro-
gram and showed wonderful results
from the training and instruction
given them by their teacher. The
following are the children who took
part in the recital.
Misses Blanche Sexton, Henrietta
Boucher. Beverly Coil, Thelma Strait
ton, Katherine Eulner, Tillie Good
man, Clare Nieltop, Marie Dill, Dor
othy Cohen, Nellie Lambertson,
Sylvia Tamuebaum, Anna Lyons,
Edna Chase, Alma Tamuebaum,
Mary Mccarthy, Genieve Doyle, Rose
Dewan, Louise Apologize, Evelyn
Randalls, Mrs. Mildred Hall, and
Masters Lamont Ingraham, Elmer
Eulner, and Earl Apologize. The
other members of the class who were
not present at the recital are: Miss
Hazel Breitner, Misses vienna
Strausser, Mildred Harris, Mrs. John
Perkins, Anna Manion, Mrs. e. Tice
and Miss Helen A%pplegate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
PROMINENT LOCAL Bust
NESS MAN SAYS K0REK-
TO Is THE BEST THING
FOR INDIGESTION HE EVER
TRIED. READ THE FOL-
LOWING LETTER:

Gentlemen
l am very grateful to you Tor
recommending to me korketo, the
host medicine for indigestion and
HEARTBURN 1 ever tried. For a num-
her of years 1 have been troubled
with stomach trouble. trying almost
every thing under the sun, without
any result. 1 have used only n 81
hottie of Korekto and 1 am glad TO
state that Korekto made me feel IKE
a new man. I am able o to eat
better. 1 feel better and I sleep pet
ter.
Respectfully yours.
Amboy Radiator Works.
signed: PHILIP KRAEMER'
156 New Brunswick Ave,
City.
We all know Mr.. Kraemer as an
honest, integral business man and
citizen of Perth Amboy and are
very glad that Korekto helped him.
There is no reason why korekto
should not help you if you are sui
fering with Indigestion, heart burn
or chronic constipation. Korketo is
guaranteed and sold by the National
Pharmacy Stores, Inc, corner Madi-
son Ave. and Smith St, Perth Am
bov. n. adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
RARITAN TOWNSHIP
AND F0RDS SECTION

Miss Edith Jensen has joined the
First Presbyterian church of Perth
Amboy.
The congregation of Our Redeem
ers church has been invited to at
tend the Orphans festival to be
held at Fort Wadsworth, .taten Is
land, next Sunday afternoon.
A reception was given to the
Sunday school teachers at the chap
ell. Rev. p. c. Krey of Our Saviours
church of Perth Amboy made the
principal address and the Ladies
Aid Society served refreshments
A pleasing program was given. The
reception was given the teachers for
their long and faithful service.
Nathan and Milton Gross spent
the weekend in Yonkers, N. Y.
Oswald Skov, a student at the
Springfield, Ohio Theological semin-
airy is spending his summer vaca-
ton with his parents here.
Following a successful operation
at the New York Post Graduate
hospital John Kutcher has returned
to his home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Matilda Hester Baldwin and The First
National Bank of Perth Amboy, N. j.,
ceased, by direction of the Surrogate of
the County of Middlesex, hereby gives
notice to the creditors of the said Chaun-
cey Clark Baldwin to bring in their debts,
demands and claims against the estate Of
the said deceased, under oath or affirma-
ton, within six months from this date or
they will be forever barred of any action
therefor against the said executors.
Dated, June IS, 1928.
MATILDA HESTER BALDWIN,
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
PERTH AMBOY, N. J.,
Executors.
25s41-6-20-9t oew Wed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27

PROPOSALS
Painting Interior and Exterior of Gram
mar School and Manual Training Buildings

IalntInR InItrIOr ana LAItTIUr OF UTHIH-
mar School and Manual Training Buildings
Sealed bids and proposals will be re-
ceived by the Board of Education of the
City Of Perth Amboy. N. J., at the High
5th. 1923, at 8 p. M, daylight Saving
Time) for the necessary painting of the
interior and exterior of the Grammar
School and Manual Training Buildings.
Specifications for same may be obtained
from the Secretary at his office in the
High School.
A certified check drawn to the order of
the Board of Education amounting to
$4,000 must accompany bid.
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
ARTHUR e. GRAHAM,
Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-27
PROPOSALS
Plumbing at School No. 8 and Grammar

Sealed bids and proposals will be re-
ceived by the Board of Education of the
city of Perth Amboy. N. J.. at the High
school in said City on Thursday. July
5th. 1928, at 8 P. NJ, daylight Saving
Time) for the necessary plumbing alter
atoms at school No. s and
School in said City.
from the Secretary at his office in the
School.
A certified check drawn to the order OF
the Board of Education amounting TO
must bid.
The Board of Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
ARTHUR E. GRAHAM,
Secretary.
Observation-Disclosures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-12
| |EIGHT-CLUB LOOP IS LATEST PLAN
 OF STATE MOGULS

SELMA, Ala, March 11.-(Special.) Possibility of organizing an eight team baseball circuit in place of the six-team circuit originally planned at a meeting of representatives from Selma, Talladega, Gadsden, Rome and Anniston, held at Anniston re- cently was today said to be looming enthusiasts back of the movement to launch a Class D league for the cit-e les named.
 It was stated Saturday by W. F. Ormond, who represented the fans of this city at Anniston, that it may be as easy to secure three additional cities, making an eight-town circuit. as to secure the one necessary to launching the sixtown circuit. Indi- cations are that either Tuscaloosa or LaGrange, Ga., will take the berth in the six-team league. but if the eight clubs are organized it Is prob ale that Huntsville, Albany and Florence will come in. Interest in the proposition is said to be keen in
 
 it is probable that the matter will work out this way.
 Settlement of the question will be made at the meeting called for March 15 al Talladega, which MT. Ormond will attend.
 Tentative plans call for a 15-week schedule, with the suggested opening date on May 3. This brings the sea- sons closing date to August Is, when the 90game schedule will be brought to climax with a championship game between the winning teams in the two divisions into which the league will be formed.
 Assistance in launching the league and perfecting it's organization has been generously offered by George Stallings, manager of the Rochester. N. r., baseball club. here for spring training. Mir. Stallings ha; expressed his willingness to do anything in his power toward launching the new organization.
 Possibility that the games will be played once around the circuit, and then the league will divide and play in two sections, is considered almost certain, in the event of an eight team league, states MT. Ormond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-12
SUZANNE LENGLEN WINS AT MENTONE

MENTONE. March 11.-(By Asso- game Lenglen today defeated Miss Kathleen McKane. 6-2, 7-5. in the final of the women's singles in the Mentone tennis tournament.
 Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory and Miss Blake were eliminated in the semi-finals of the women's doubles by Mrs. Satterthwaite and Mrs. Beamish. 6-2. 60.
 Mile. Lenglen in defeating Miss Mckane demonstrated that she still is supreme in European tennis. Miss McKane is acknowledged by all the experts to be the best player devel- oped in Europe in recent years. She had been looked upon as serious contender for Lenglen's crown and as certain to win one set in the match and perhaps defeat the cham pion The English girl disappointed her many admirers, since she did not give Lenglen as hard a match as the score would indicate.
 The match did not furnish any spectacular tennis. Both girls played with extreme caution, never ventur- ing near the net. contenting them selves with base line play, lobbing back and forth awaiting an oppo- nent's error. Suzanne proved the steadier, although the courts were heavy from last nights rain. which made the ball soggy and dull. inter- fering greatly with Lenglen's place. ments, which she always hit very close to the lines. Miss McKane ad- mitted to friends after the match that she needs little more experi- ence before she can hope to defeat the French girl.
 before I can win set from her" declared the little miss, who is now 23 years old.
 LenElen's Grievance.
 Mademoiselle Lenglen had a griev- ance against the spectators today, claiming they were unfair and showed their preference with great partiality. They even applaud when l make double-fault,' she declared.
 Mrs. Mallory. although playing to- day in much improved form with Miss Blake as a partner, could not get up to the point where she could aid in staying off defeat from Mrs Satterthwaite and Mrs. Beamish.
 Today's game was the first in which Mrs. Mallory had reached the semi finals since she began playing on the Riviera. She showed flashes of her former power and netted out with much less frequency. Her good play was especially noticeable during the first set, when she twice wOr her service and looked like the Molla of Forest Hills and Wimbledon.
 In the final of the mems singles F. Gordon Lowe defeated Leighton Crawford, 6-2, 6-3. 7-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-12
SPONSOR OF UNION
 SAYS PLAYERS TO STAND BY BENTON

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March It, Commenting on the statement of President John Heydler that Rube Benton could not play in the Ma tional League, Ray Cannon, sponsor of the baseball players union. said last night that Heydler should be compelled to give his reasons for his attitude toward Benton.
 "Heydler's position is unexplain- able" said Cannon. If a ball player injures the reputation of an official, through gentlemen's agreement among the club owners he is run out of the league without ceremony; but if an official destroys the character of the player it is something else again.
 The players intend to see justice done to Benton. Heydler had two years In which to file his charges against Benton. He should not have waited until Commissioner Landis' decision. Even now he should be forced to make them known.
 Now that Benton has been proven innocent by Landis decision, the commissioner should take to task the magnates who are responsible for placing the cloud over him."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-12
HADLEY WILLIAMS WILL BE IN LEAGUE AS UMPIRE IN 1923

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March H. Special )-Hadley Williams returns as g member of the Southern league umpire staff. John D. Martin, presi- dent of the league, has announced that he had signed Williams. He has worked in the league several years. The addition of Williams gives the league a staff of nine um- pires. President Martin stated that after some deliberation he had de- cided to carry nine umpires on ac- count of the frequent illness of an umpire and necessitating the use of a player.
 The nine umpires will work regu- larly. stated Martin. This will mean that three will work in some games.
 The complete staff now is Hadley Williams. Bill Brennan, Dan Pfen- ninger, Tim Doolin. Harry Johnson. Bill Guthrie, Tex Erwin and Louis Jorda, all in the league last season, and Bill McGowan, formerly with the International league. The umpirical family will gather here on the eve of the opening of the season April r and receive final instructions from President Martin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-12
NO DECISION MADE
 IN BENTON CASE


 ORLANDO, Fla, March 11.--No de- cision as to what the Cincinnati baseball club will do in the case of J. C. "Rube" Benton will be made until Gary Hermann, president of the club. has seen an official draft of Baseball Commissioner Landis' de- cision reinstating the big southpaw to organized baseball and approving his transfer to Cincinnati from the St. Paul club of the American asso- citation, MT. Hermann said tonight.
 Officials of the Cincinnati club i'm dicated, however, that determined effort would be made to keep Ben ton, notwithstanding opposition ex- pressed by John Heydler, president of the National league, to Benton's playing in the senior circuit.
 The text fthe Landis decision, which rebukes Benton's accusors, is on the way here and MT. Hermann expects to receive it tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-12
Molla Gets Another
 Chance to Meet Riual

NICE, France. March 11.-(By As sCciated Press.)-Another opportu- nifty for Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Nal lory, the American champion. to meet Suzanne Lenglen. the worlds champion, will be afforded in the Nice tennis championship tourna- ment, which opens tomorrow.
 Both Mrs. Mallory and Mile. Leng- len are in the upper half of the draw and providing Mrs. Mallory succeeds in eliminating her opponents in the first three rounds. the former rivals should come together in the fourth round on Thursday.
 Mile. Lenglen, Mrs. O'Neill and Mrs. Mallory are the most prominent of the players in the upper half of the draw.
 Miss Elizabeth Ryan, Miss Kath- leen McKane and Mrs. Beamish are the probable semi-finalists in the lower half.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-12
AUBURN VARSITY BEATS FRESHMEN M PRACTICE TILT
Donahue Clan Opens Season in Fort Benning Series
 This Week

AUBURN, Ala, March 11.-(Spe- cial.)-The Tiger varsity took on the strong Freshman diamond outfit in a nine-inning bout this afternoon. re- sulting in a score of 8 70 3, in favor of the Donahue clan. The rats are being coached by Kirk Newell and are already showing evidences of a strong outfit, with a little extra training.
 Coach Donanue sent Sheridan to the mound to start in the twirling department, with Davis catching, later Moplton and Hines worked at the delivery post. Others making up the Varsity lineup were: Allen shortstop; Griffin, second baseman; Knowles, first baeman; Creell, left fienled; Arnall. third baseman; Har- rison. center fielder; Argo. right fielder.
 For the Freshman te m, Moore did the receiving and Stewart, Pruitt and Crump handled the hurling. Others on the Newell Roster were: Orr. second baseman; Obrien, shortstop; Mury, third baseman; Hodges. first baseman; Self, right fielder; Phillips. center fielder; Ellis, left fielder.
 The Varsity started the scoring scoring in the third inning when Pete Davis found the pill for pair of bases, and Slick Moulton dupli- cated with a two-bagger into deep center field. The freshmen failed to get away with any counters until the eighth inning, when they totaled five straight hits which netted them three runs. The rats at~rted their fireworks when Maury got single, followed by singles by Hodges. Will Hams and Morgan.
 Maury and Hodges led the hitting for the Freshmen getting two safe ties each. Davis, for the Varsity. handled the willow in great style getting a circuit clout. two- -bagger and a single. Allen also toured the sacks for home run. Arnall anneexe a couple of hits and Knowles hit well.
 The Tigers meet the fast Horse- hiders of Ft. Benning in a two-game series next Friday and Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-12
Georgetown Runners
 Win Two-Mile Relay

PHILADELPHIA, March H. Georgetown university, with Jimmy Connolly showing burst of speed in the last 50 yards, defeated Yale university in the twomile intercol- legiate relay in the eleventh annual Meadowbrook games here last night.
 Nal Douglas, the Yale star, forced the final relay, but Connolly nipped him at the tape. The time, S:03 S-10, broke the Meadowbrook record held by the University of Pennsylvania, but was eight seconds behind the world indoor mark made by the Uni versity of Pennsylvania last year.
 Joie Ray, world 5,000meter record holder, of the Illinois A. C., defeated three starters in John w. Overton memorial mile. winning by 30 yards. He covered the mile in 4:19 1-10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-12
g TEAMS ENTERED IN NATIONAL CAGE
 MEET THIS WEEK

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March H. Thirty-two teams, representing the basketball talent of dozen states and virtually all sections of the United States, will play in the Ma tional A. A. U. basketball tourna- ment which begins at Convention Hall here tomorrow morning.
 Among the teams entered in the tournament are the Los Angeles Attn letic club; New York university, na- tional champion in 1920: Kansas City Athletic club, national cham pion in 1921 and runner-up in 1922; Haskell institute. Lawrence, Kan, and others.
 Monday and Tuesday will be de- voted to the first round and the tournament will be completed Satur- day night. when the national cham pionship will be decided.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-12
First Baseball Game
 At Huntsville Friday
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU F
 THE AGE-HERALD
 Huntsville, Ala, March II

With nine letter men answering the call for the 1923 baseball season. Coach Taylor will send his team in for the first game of the season Fri day when Wills-Taylor and Gurley High school meet.
 With the nine regulars and a goodly number of recruits working hard for positions, all indications are that another championship team is brewing for the Wills-Taylor school.
 The schedule worked out by Coach Taylor and his associates, though not definitely completed, includes some of Alabama's best prep school teams. Those already slated are Gurley, Bridgeport. Florence. Tuscumbia, Sneed's seminary, Albertville, Rogers vile, Chattanooga and Huntsville High school. Some of these schools are scheduled for series of games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-12
JOE LYNCH AFRAID FOR HISTITLE,SAYS FARRELL

his title against a frs. class op- ponent.
 Lynch is not n the position of Dempsey, wlo hasn't any real outstanding rivsls, beca lse C:rl Trema and Joe Burman ire camping O.. his trail ana neither
 le of them is capable If giving him everything ..e want~.
 Burman may haze to cit an arm of to make the weight, but Lynch Is getting c jc to the junior fe-. therweight class. Ire maine can make the weight easily.
 Lynch's dangers are not con- fined to the bantamweiCht class. pancho Villa, the little Amer ican flyweight chamrion, would give Lynch an awful fight if the New ork Irishman would give him chanc Pound f,.- pound. little Villa Is the best fighting machine in the United States and that goes for Deac. sey.
 Greasy Nea,e found recently in medical examination that he had been outfieldin.; national league for II years with on one eye. His case is net so remark able, as some other players have been pastiming longer than that without a head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-12
Belgium Files Entry In Dauis Cup Series

NEW YORK, March 11.-A new record for Davis cup competition was established today when Bel@ium's s 1923 challenge reached the United States Lawn Tennis association, bringing the total number of nations entered to 15, one more than the high mark set a year ago.
 Several other entries are expected before the lists close Thursday. Ar gentina, according to cable dis patches, has decided to play. Spain and the Philippines, both of whom competed in 1922, are also expected to