davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21
HUNGARIAN BALL TEAMS
CLASH AT WOODBRIDGE

Two Hungarian Catholic Club
baseball mines will clash on the Am
boy Ave. field at Woodbridge tomor,
row afternoon, the combination rep.
resenting the local club and the nine
OF the Woodbridge organization.
Each team registered a victory In It's
start a week ago.
Stocked is expected to do the pitch
ing for the visiting team while Prion
will take care OF the mound assign
r1ent for the home team. Both
combinations will use their regular
lineups.
Last Sunday the Hungarians of
this city defeated the Oakdales, and
the Woodbridge team beat the
Keasbey F. c. nine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21
Plan Industrial League
At East Jersey Club
Meeting Last Night

A preliminary meeting for the or
gantzation OF a local industrial
baseball league called by General
Manager A. c. Clark OF the Raritan
Copper Works was held in the East
Jersey Club on High street last
night. IL has practically been as
sured that this city will have a four
team league this year.
Those present at last nights ses-
sion made a survey of available
mines to play Saturday ball In this
league, and it is believed the Rari-
tan Copper Works. Roessler &
Hasslacher. Atlantic Terra Gotta
and the New Jersey Terra Gotta will
be the companies represented.
At least the above four companies
will ne represented at Tuesday
nights session. 1t is understood and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21
or Speed Ball volIey
INTERESTING GAME At
CITY FIELD TOMORROW

AZ City field tomorrow afternoon
the Oakdsle and st. Michael Falcon
mines of this city will play. This is
the first game this season for the
Saints while last Sunday the Oak
dales bowed to the Hungarian Club
nine of this city in an exciting con-
test.
Seplacky is scheduled to do the
pitching for the oakdale team ana
with proper support should down the
Saints. The pitcher for the st.
Michsels has not been announced
but Manager Michael Yuro is conf
dent that his forces viii carry of the
bacon.
These two combinations ars in the
senior class this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21

there Ii a possibility that two more
companies MAJ be lined up before
meeting time. Tuesday nights meet
ing will be called to order at 5
o'cl ok.
Through the efforts OF the local
7. NJ. c. A. an industrial twilight
league was formed last season and
the Perth Amboy Dry Dock COPIED
the bacon The United Lead Works
representative team started in the
league last year and the shipyard
workers and the eaders may be IN
duced to enter this season.
Mr.. Clark. II is said. has taken
this step in ar effort to place in
dustrial baseball on its foundation
Of pre-war days. A few aso
back big crowds turned out for two
Industrial games in this city every
Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21
kEASBEY PLAYERS At
OLD BRIDGE TOMORROW

KEAsBEY. April 31.--Not dis
couraged over their initial defeat at
the hands OF the Hungarian @. g.
OF Woodbridge last Sunday, "Wiiits''
Romer's Keasbeyites will try hard 10
bring home the bacon" when they
journey to Old Bridge tomorrow
afternoon to meet the strong repre-
sentative team of that place.
Manager Romer will use "John-
ny" Parsler in the pitching bog to-
morrow. This 10 Parsier's first D
pearance on the mound this season.
art Jensen will receive him. Gloff,
Romer.. Stark and Piasko will com.
prise the infield, while Mailer, Copper
nash and Lovas will guard the outer
gardens.
The team will leave here by ma
chimes at / o'clock. Manager Romer
has the twenty-ninth OF this month
open for booking. He a be
reached by phone.
T. A.. Hdws. for Baseball Shoes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21

LEADING LEAGUE
Take Three Straight From
Golden and Hope on "Y"
Alleys
- -.--

Edgar Mallet continued to average
zoo in the Y. M. C. A. two-man tour
nament last night. his good pinning
being responsible for two OF the
three victories which the Mallet-
Pappas combination secured from
the Birden Golden-Howard Hope
duo. AS the result of their three
straight wins last night the Mailet-
Pappas team step into first place In
the league standing.
The games were won by margins
Of forty-one, thirty-six and forty-
four pins. Golden succeeded in beat
ing Pappas in two out of three
games but Mallet's 200 average was
toe much for Hope to overcome.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21

proficient in the sport.
At the annual spring tournament
held last Sunday, George Robinson
was the outshining star. He not only
made the longest East of the day
with q throw of 428 feet, but also
finished first in the average of five
casts with 1854 feet.
George Elder was the largest
point scorer-any class-all events
and won the grand prize. a Savage
high power rife. In the Fisher
mems squid event. H. Lentz made a
throw of 1888 feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21
TWO LEAGUES
ARE COMPLETED
Elks State and Local Circuits
Are Ended-Ironclads
Win

The Perth Amboy Bills o two
out of three games from the Rah-
way team on the iatter's alleys
Thursday night. Railway won the
third game of the set by three pins.
Low scores featured. Eyerkuss car
rytns OF high nonors with 23S
in the first game. McCue's 2e1
scor was the only other double
century o in this match.
Amboy finished at the top OF the
second division in this circuit as /
result of this two game victory,
Plainfield dropping two games n
a set with Passaic. Passaic finished
at the bottom of the first division.
Jersey City. this years champions,
lost two games TO Hoboken. Union
Hill won two from Newark. Eliza
beth COPIED two from Paterson and
Rutherford annexed two wins over
Bayonne.
In a short time a banquet win be
held and prizes for the league
awarded.
Special Match Rolled
Last night the Ironclads won two
out of three games in their special
match with the Madisons on the To-
cal alleys. This was the final set
in the local Efks league. the Mod
ieons having won the first hair
championship and the Ironcladz
winning second half honors.
A Hdws. for Balls Cloves Aiiskx.
7S56f-+-i1-tk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21
E~1sHERNfEN,s LICK

The anglers who have only the
week-ends on which to enjoy their
favorite pastime are certainly play
ing In hard luck. The frigid weather
Of last Saturday and Sunday, togeth-
er with the now and rain, were any,
thing but welcome to those who had
looked forward to a few hours on
the stream. Few were out and those
who did sally forth were not particu-
larly fortunate as the fish refused to
be interested in anything offered to
them.
Chester Braidwood and Thomas d.
Wilhelm spent a few hours on Sage
Brook, but owing to the conditions
their luck was nil.
Jack" Schwinn, one of the crack
fly casters of the state. In a recent
letter to the writer says: IF you
will turn off this blank winter and
give US a little spring I'LL take a
chance on any trout stream in the
state. They all have fish in them"
w. j. Willsey, one OF the Wood
bridge anglers. reports that there,
are hsh in the stream at lower
Jamesburg. He tried 1t out last
Saturday and creeled several.
The streams of the Catskills are
noted for their beauty as well as for
their trout. Ayhn Pierson. George
w. Stillwell and Clancy Boynton are
spending this weekend on some of
them. Good luck boys. may the
weather be propitious and may you
bring home the limit,
NEW LEGISLATION CHANGES
LIMIT ON PHEASANTS 3
Chapter %, Laws of 1929, amends
Section No. 9, of the Fish and Game
laws to read as follows:
1T shall be unlawful to capture
kill .injure, destroy oil have in pos
session in any n day more than
ten quail, two English or ring-neck
pheasants. three Hungarian partrid-
ges. six woodcock, three ruffed
grouse. twenty-five in the aggregate
of all kinds of duck Except wood
duck) eight geese, 8 brant, fifty sora,
fifty reed-birds, twenty-five in the
aggregate of all kinds of rails Tex
cept sora) including marsh hens,
coots and gallinules, fifteen in the
aggregate of all kinds of black bell
lied and golden plover and greater
and lesser yellow-legs. z5 Wilson
snipe or Jack snipe or ten rabbits:
1t shall be unlawful for any person
to capture. kill. injure. destroy or
have in possession during the open
season therefor more than thirty
English or ring-neck pheasants I'M
der the penalty OF twenty dollars
for each bird or rabbit captured.
killed, injured, destroyed or had In
possession in excess of the number
permitted In this section"
There was little opposition to this
amendment as the average hunter
seemed to feel that the chap who
wasn't satisfied with two ~pheasants
a day, thirty a season, deserved lit
tie consideration. New Jersey is
ahead of most other states SO far
Is the bag limit is concerned and let
US hope she keeps in the lead.
TURF OR SURF CASTING
Those who contemplate joining
the surf fishing contingent of salt
water anglers during the season that
Is fast approaching and who want
to get an insight into the fine points
Of the game a spend a profitable
and enjoyable few hours any Sum
day afternoon at the grounds of the
New York Casting Club at Pelham
Bay Park, Bronx. The experts are
out every Sunday and are always
glad to show the beginners the right
method as well as to assist those
who know something Of the art in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21
.OUT-OF-DOORS-
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS
Trapshooting, Hunting, Fishing
Sandy Hook

Been fishing? What luck? Tell
US about your trip. Your brother
sportsmen will be interested In hear
ing from you and OUT OF DOORS
Will be glad to pass the good news
along.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21

Tuesday night at 8 o'clock Forman
and Art Dagger bowl Hoffman ana
Benish. At 8 o'clock Mallet and.
Pappas bowl AL Simonsen and Tip,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21
N. G. Y. S, NO.
ATHLETIC LEAGUE

The standing to date OF the teams
in the athletic league of the Middle
sex County Vocational School No. 2,
Is as follows:
Senior Speed Ball Volley Ball
Tee W.. MA un- Hg ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21

A Better House thar the one In which
you now live may be offered for sale IN.
der Classification 81.
Save the Trsubie OF hunting for an
apartment by reading the Apartments
and Flats" column In the CLASSIFIED Sec
tion.
iook' 'g for-if they turn to Classification
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21
LEAGUT
RESULTS
LEAGUE

A11EtAIOAN AEkhG OE
New York I; Boston 8.
Philadelphia s: Warrington 2.
Cleveland 8; Chicago s.
st. Louis 8; Detroit 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 9; New York 2.
Phtladelphia 8: Brooklyn z.
Cincinnati 10: St. Louis Q.
Chicago IL; Pittsburgh II.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto 8: Jersey City 2.
Rochester 4; Newark 5.
Baltimore s; Syracuse Z.
Reading Is; Buffalo z.
To.DAY's GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
81, Louis at Chicago.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto at Jersey City.
Rochester at Newark.
Syracuse at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Reading.
p. A. Rove. for Louisville siugzsss.
sS5el--f-1f-tf.
aE TAXI AAa
IM PHoNB I64l|
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21
POLLUTION

Every fisherman either fresh or
salt water devotee, is or should be
interested In the question of poilu-
ton. We're 1t not for the poiluting
of her streams and ocean front. New
Jersey would indeed be a fisherman's
paradise. The New Jersey Fish and
Game commissioners are constantly
at work trying to remedy the condf-
tons that exist and 1t is the duty OF
every sportsman to aid them In
every possible way. We shoul1 stand
behind the commissioners In their
efforts to have placed on the stat.
ute books laws with teeth In them
that will enable them to successful
ly carry on this important work.
In their last report the commission
ers have this to say regarding pollu-
ton.
"A very adequate answer to the
question OF why fishing in this state
is moi better is the word pollution
There are now many streams which
on account of pollution, produce
only a small prr,portion of the fish
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21
B q DISTRIBUTED

The committee OF the Perth AM
boy Rod and Gun Club appointed
some time ago to purchase and dis
tribute rabbits for the benefit of the
club members, has received the final
shipment. With a few exceptions
the rabbits were in excellent condi-
ton and the committee feels that
the change in climate will not af-
feet them in any way. Several large
farms in this section of the county
have been secured and the rabbits
have been liberated. These farms
are well adapted for the purpose and
those interested will watch with in
terest the result of the first expert
ment along the line of game propa-
cation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21

p. A. Hdwe. for Glove Dope.
yasGf-4-11-tf,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21

a. Howe. for Balls Gloves. Aiisks.
2556f-4-i1-tk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21

New York 4; Boston D..
Philadelphia s: Warrington 2.
Cleveland 8; Chicago s.
st. Louis s; Detroit 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21

]: A.. Howe. for BsssbsI, shoes.
ssssi-l-1i-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21

ss5el-i-ti-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21

Baseball weather is forecast for
tomorrow afternoon, the third date
set for the opening of the semi pro-
baseball season In this city. The
crack Perth Amboy Baseball Assoc
citation nine will encounter the crack
Trenton Club of the Atlantic league
on the Raritan Copper works field
on this occasion.
The probable batting order:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21
IEACUE

Toronto at Jersey City.
Rochester 1T Newark.
Syracuse at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Reading.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21

ertn annoy Brooklyn
rive WhirIwinds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21

Boston 8: New York 2.
Philadelphia 8: Brooklyn z.
Cincinnati 10: st. Louis ..
Chicago IL; Pittsburgh II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-21

Va, is on the roster of the Trenton
The Kusko times., 1923-01-31
ISOLATION
 FOR RUHR
Strict Customs Gordon to Be Maintained
 By French.

Paris. Jan. 29.-All deliveries of coal from the Ruhr to unoccu- pied Germany will be stopped today, and strict customs cordon and other measures to isolate the Ruhr completely will be made fully effective immedi- ately. These decisions were made at Essen by General Wei gand and General Desgouttes, Minister of Public Works Wives, Letrocquer and M. Coste, heads of the engineering missian.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-31
TO
 DISCUSS
Futile to Consider Mor- atorium, Says Repar-
 ations Commission.

Paris, Jan. 29.-Possibility of the separations commission be- coming the medium for the com promised present differences be- tween France and Germany end ed this afternoon. By deciding it would be futile to discuss the question of a moratorium with conditions as they are in the Ruhr and declaring Germany in general default of all her repara- tions obligations to France and Belgium, the commission placed itself outside the problem for some time to come.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-31
GERMANY
 MUS r PAY
Will Occupy Ruhr Until Preparations Complete,
 Says Poincaire.

Paris, Jan. 30.-In an address to American journalists, today, Premier Poincaire fiatly denled German charges that France in tends to annex the Ruhr for fuel for the Lorraine metailurgicai industry. but declared instead that the French army will pro- long it's occupation of he Ruhr until the German government executes it's reparation obliga tions according to the Versailles treaty.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-31
Defunct Scandinavian
 American Bank to Pay
 Another 10 Pct. Divvy

Seattle.-The defunct Scandinavian American Bank will pay another 10 per cent dividend on February 26, ae- cording to announcement today. This will make total payment of 50 per cent os the claims of the twenty-three thousand depositors.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-31
DISCUSSES
 U. S. GOVT .
English Chancellor Re- turns Home, Greatly
 Dissatisfied.

Southampton, Jan. 29.-Stan- ley Baldwin, chancellor of the exchequer. returned on the liner Oily mpia today from his debt mission to. Washington. Bald win told newspaper men that the settlement of the debt ques- tion in the United States was in the hands of Congress, as repre- sentatives of the people, and that this situation constituted the great difference between the Americans and the English. "In America you may have an execn- tive who is, willing to do great deal for you, but who cannot be- cause of the difficulties encoun- tered in Congress-" the chancel- Tor said.
 Washington .-Senator Nickel lar, in a Senate speech today, declared the President should demand of the British govern ment a disavowal of the recent "sneering allusion to Congress and the American people" of Stanley Baldwin, leader of the British debt refunding commis- sion.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-31
NEAR EAST
 SITUATION
Turks Talk Peace, But British Watching
 Mosul.

Lausanne, January 31-Ismet Pasha had the Turkish delega- tion to the Near East conference ask the conference today for a delay of two weeks before the signature of peace and a delay of eight days before a meeting of the conference commission. The interval would be employed, he explained, in striving by every means to reach an agree ment.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-31
National Income and
 Outgo to Balance Soon

Washing gton.-Presiden Harding, in 8 message today to those arranging the budget, stated that for the first time since tho fiscal year 1916 the nations income and outgo probably would bal anoe at the end of the current fiscal year.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-31
American Soldiers
 Are on Way Home

Antwerp.-The army transport St. Michael cast off yesterday afternoon, having on board the last American sol diers contingent in Europe, numbering about one thousand, recently stationed at Coblenz
The Kusko times., 1923-01-31
French Labor Union Protests: Against 'Op-
 pressiye Measures

London, Jan. 29:-A state of siege exists at Aix la Chapelle, where shots are being taken at night atlF'rench and Belgian sen tries, according to dispatches to all newspapers here. Marital law, these, dispatches say. is in force throughout practically all Rhinelana and the Ruhr, where the French have seized posts and telegraphs.,
The Kusko times., 1923-01-31

Coblenz, Jan. 29.-Deporta- tions of German officials con- tinue, and the men are being taken across the frontiers in autos instead of trains.
 The Germans have moved the
The Kusko times., 1923-01-31

London.-In view of the Turk ish attitude at Lausanne regard ing the Mosul district, British military authorities in Irak have despatched a battalion of troops and a few aeroplanes to the area between Mosul and Shergha.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-31

Moody Green, coming from the Novi section, was Sunday arrival, again departing for his headquarters oh Mou- day.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-31

Fred Whitehead. who arrived late Saturday, left Monday morning for Big river, on the way to his North Fork headquarters.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-31

J. F. Beattie. beinging the incoming mail from Big river, arrived Sunday evening, leaving Monday morning on his. way to Flat
The Kusko times., 1923-01-31
Photographic Ticks.

Del Monte Cal.-Charlie Chaplin and Pola Negri announced their engage ment here this afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-31

London. Irish irregulars today cap tured, wrecked and burned several trains in County Wexford.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-31

Dusseldorf, Jan. 30.-''Noth- ing can turn us aside from our purpose, declared General Des- gouttes, French commander-in- chief, to a delegation of news. paper men.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-31

Paris, Jan. 30.-The French Federation of Labor, at It's an- nual meeting here today, voted a resolution protesting against "oppressive measures, imprison- ment and arbitrary rule in the 2nhr, and sent greetings "to workers upon whom military force is being imposed to compel them to work. "
The Kusko times., 1923-01-31
Rural Mail Carriers to
 Distribute Bird Feed

Washlngton.-The Postmaster Gen. eral today issued orders to rural route mail carriers to distribute grains along their routes for starving birds when supplies of such bird feed are furnished to them.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-31

Shanghai.-Dr Paul s Reinsch. of Wisconsin, former United States min ister to Picking, and recently adviser to the Chinese government, died here today
The Kusko times., 1923-01-31
Former Officials Face
 Smuggling Charges

Seattle.-W. NJ. Thompson, former chief of police of Hoquiam, and James Hogan, formerly customs inspector at Aberdeen, were arrested here today. They are charged with attempting to smuggle ia nine Japanese.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-31

Tokyo.-Amba Warren left to- day for Washington,
The Kusko times., 1923-01-31
French Determination
 to Collect Preparations
 Causes Many Clashes

civil administration of Weisbaden to Frankfort.
 The American dollar was quot.- ed at 32, 000 marks, today.
 Reports from Dusseldorf say two Germans were wounded in desultory rife firing there.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-31

Billy Duffy. from Flat, with tho out going mail, arrived this afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-31


 London Irish irregulars today cap- tured, wrecked and burned several trains in County Wexford.
 Luxor, Egy pt-Pharaoh whose tomb was recently discovered in Egypt, is to be Xrayed as his mummy still lies in it's tomb.
 Washing ton.-The House has indef- nitely postponed consideration of the proposal to make naval base site at Alameda, Cal.
 Washington.-Th annual army ap- propriation bill, carrying three hun dred and forty million dollars, was re- ported to the Senate today
 Geneva Viuiani. as president, has convoked for February, at Geneva, the commission of the League of Nations for reduction of ornaments.
 Washington.-Wo Worried over Henry Ford sentiment for president, Demo cratic leaders arc taking steps to pune ture his tentative candidacy.
 Shanghai.-Dr. Paul s Reinsch, of Wisconsin, former United States min
Evening star., 1923-05-04
Fine.Credit.

There's nothing wrong with Bull
strobe Bore, his heart is leal and
true; he runs up bills in every store,
and pays them when they're due; the
merchants kotow to the floor when
Bulstrode looms in view. Good
credit is an asset great, the which
we all should share; it ornaments
the humble skate like diamonds i'll
his hair; the man who always pays
the freight is boosted everywhere.
Yet 1t may prove at times trap that
leads to frightfui scenes, for it may
lead the needless chap to live beyond
his means, to feed fried oysters in
his map. when he should live on
beans. And so view this Bulstrode
wight, and fear what may betide
he buys up everything in sight, no
luxury's denied; his seven aunts, in
silks bedight. with him in splendor
ride. All this is we'll while he is
hale. without 4 wart or wen, while
he can draw abundant kale to pay
his bills again; but some day health
or JOB may fail, and what will hap
pen then? Good credit is a fairer
crown than monarch ever wore, it
gives you standing in the town
yet were / Bulstrode Bore I'd try
to pay the money down, and have
things charged no more.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
JUSTICE COURT PLAN
EXPLAINED TO CLUB
Scroptimists Hear Iowa Represent
ative Tell of Presidents
Purpose.

Outlining the proposed international
Court of Justice. Representative l.. j.
Dickinson OF Iowa addressed members
of the Soroptimists Club in the City
Club yesterday.
+. V. Thompson. secretary Of tina
boys club, detailed the program of
the Federated Boys Clubs convention
TO be held here next week.
Announcement was made that the
club will entertain as guests at a
special luncheon May 10 all women
attending the convention. when talk $
will be given on boys work by Mrs.
r. A. Venneman of Menominee, Mich,
and Mrs. a. y. Williamson of Boston.
Guests Of the club yesterday were
Mrs. J. L. Dickson and Mrs. Ber-
tha Lincoln Heustis of the Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce: Miss
Jessie Mcbride. Miss Louisa Durant,
Mrs. Anna NJ. FoA and Mrs. Paul
E. Clarke.
The weekly prize was won by Ien-
mic Glennan. During the luncheon
the Columbian Mixed Quartet, COM
posed of Miss Beatrice Goodwin.
Miss Marion Mccoy, George Ander-
son and Claughton West. with Mrs.
West at the piano, rendered several
numbers.