davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06

In order to be a contender for
The New Jersey basketball title, The
st. Mary Speedway quintet of west
ley Wilson, will have to down the
colors of the crack Bay View Wheel
Mary Lyceum court, Fayette and NE
chanic streets tomorrow night.
mar quintet, of Newark, on the ST
The crack Newark combination,
rated today as one Of the best court
combinations in the East, have peeh
downing all corners in their South
sixth street box Even the strong
Italian Catholic Club quintet, OF
New York City, went down to deieat
in a game on the Essex county court,
and the Italians hold victories oven
The Perth Amboys and the Common
wealth Big Five, of New YORK Clty'
A week ago Sunday night, the itai-
lans defeated the CommonWealths'
Ind last Sunday night, the negroes
handed the local state champions a
neat lacing. -
Art Sickles, manager of the Bay
View pinewood floor performers, VIII
have "Stretch' Anderson, jerry
Hickey, "Midg" Role, 'Dutch
Schelling, Dick Fowler and JACK
simmons available for service in
this encounter. Anderson is rated
as being in a class with Lopchick,
the new pivot man of the Original
.celtics. The Big Dane easily out
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
;EL7NCs MAY PLAY AMBOYs O THANKS NIGHT
STATE "Y" CIRCUIT
STARTS ON SATURDAY

he will be on this years roster. The
New Brunswick representative bowl
ers won the championship two sea-
sons ago.
For the opening games, Amboy
will take on Bayonne City, at Bay
onne, Elizabeth will roll at Mont-
clair, Ridgewood is to take on Jer-
sey City, on the l~atter's alleys, Me-
tuchen and Morristown clash at Mor-
ristown, and New Brunswick viii
bowl Bayonne Industrial, at Bay
onne. Summit will be idle on the
opening night unless another team
is lined up before the end of the
week.
All matches will be rolled on Sat-
urday nights as usual this season,
unless some other plans are made by
the schedule committee of the
league. The officials are planning
to give more prizes this year.
A final workout of the local bowl
ers will be held on the Jefferson
street alleys on Thursday or Friday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
BOROUGH TEAM
IN TIE GAME
Metuchen and Freehold
Teams Battle to Tie on
Soccer Field

The occer game between the
Metuchen soccer team and the Kara
gheusian Club of Freehold, played on
Sunday afternoon, ended in a tie
game two all.
Up until the last minute of the
game the Metuchen team had the
honors cinched but the Freehold
team broke through the strong de-
Tense and scored their second tally.
The first tally made by the Mon
mouth county team was in the first
half when one of the "brainy bor-
ough' hooters fouled the ball by
touching it with his arm.
Evans was the first to score for
Metuchen and his point was made
shortly after the down county team
had sent the pill across Chapman,
the crack Metuchen center, account
ed for the second tally when he
dropped a pretty one under the post
shortly after the second half was
started.
Throughout the early part of the
second half with the score tie, both
teams having scored one point, the
game was unusually fast, the Me-
tuchen backfield men playing a
splendid defense, halted the Free
hold from scoring many times.
On next Sunday afternoon the
Metuchen team will play the strong
Hungarian team of New Brunswick,
one of the contenders for the Mid
dlesex soccer prize, a loving cup,
donated by a New Brunswick soccer
fan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
COUNTY SEAT
TEAM STRONG
z. M. H. A. Teams to Clash
Here Thursday Night-Ot-
ficiaIS to Assist

New Brunswick Y. M. II. A. bas-
iketball team will be made up of a
crack collection of tossers for the
contest here Thursday night with
Sam BresloW's local Y. M. III. A. i've.
sThe latter outfit has the youngest
collection of players that ever rep
resented the local association.
Mayor Wilson and Assemblyman
Hoffman will assist in opening the
season.
Breslow's players have engaged in
four practice games to date and IN
tall four, the association players
came out on top. For Thursdays
engagement, the local team will take
the floor with Roth n BROW
in the advanced berths Fine at cen
ter, Polkowitz at guard and Sam
Breslow or Mandel in the other de-
tensive position.
Schwartz, star % the New Bruins
nticllf High School team a participant
IN The state championship school
series last winter and Levy will team
an in the advanced berths for the
county seat outfit, on Thursday and
Remsen, a factory league star. will
oppose Fine. Gordon and Weiner,
former New Brunswick High school
cracks, will endeavor to hold the
'Amboy advanced men.
With the assistance OF the assoc
citation officers Breslow will en-
deavor to run games every Thursday
night. A week from this Thursday
the Passaic Y. M. II. A. five with
several members of the Passaic High
school Independent team will be
played on the Auditorium court.
The proceeds of the games will go
to the building fund. Rufe Allen,
popular local athlete will do the
~refereeing. and there will be dane
ing in connection with the contests.
The big game is slated to start about
g:15 O'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06

New Jerseys Y. NJ. c. A. bowling
league will be started on Saturday
night of this week when ten of the
eleven teams entered to date will go
into action.
pert. Amboy, Bayonne City, Eliz-
,eth, Montclair, Ridgewood, Jer-
sey City, Metuchen, Morristown, New
Brunswick, Bayonne Ind trial and
Summit teams are entered in the
circuit and an effort is being made
to land a twelfth combination.
j. w. McComas, in charge of bowl
ing at the local association build
ing, has not decided on his lineup
for this season. All of the leading
bowlers of til association have been
out for the sessions c,.lled by the di-
rector, and the roster of the state
representative team, probably will
be announced on Thursday or Fri
day.
c. Wilberalske, bowling star, cap
tanned the jefferson street team to
the championship last winter, and
there is every reason to believe that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06

in its last three starts, losing to the
Italian Catholic Club and breaking
even in two games with the Com
monwealth Big Five, the strong ne
gro five, of New York City.
In the opinion of local fans, the
shortly as the Brooklyn Whirlwinds,
conquerers of the Original Celtics
this season, are booked for the Audi
forum court on Thanksgiving night.
The Commonwealths and Italian
Catholic Club will both be brought
back here at an early date.
There is a possibility that the
Original Celtics will play here or
Saturday night in place of the
Whirlwinds, it was announced las
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
NEWARKERS MAY PUT
LOCALS OUT OF RACE

played Davis on the South SIKH
street court a week ago Sunday
night.
Hickey, star of the st. Joseph
quintet, of Hoboken, had MiddleseX
fans gossipins last season, and this
player was mainly responsible for
the fine showing made by the Nefsh
Jersey outfit.
First Victory
The Newark basketeers are COM
ing down with plenty of confidence
tomorrow night and expect to nave
an easy time breaking the local
courts one point record.
Manager Wilson, of the speed
WAYS. is confident that the Cne point
victory scored at the expense of
New York's great basketball outfit,
the Startling Grays, last wednesday
night. broke the locals jinx. lie
expects his charges to march
through all opposition to the state
title now held by the New Bruns-
wick avenue suction shoed pei
formers.
The whistle in tomorrow nights
struggle will be held by CHUCK
solador, Officer 800, n CT the
greatest officials in the game today.
There will be dancing as usual and
the battle will be started promptly
at $50 o'clock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
START
WITH VICTORY
Defeat PatCo Club in an Inter-
eSting Engagement Last
Night

The st. Stephens basketball team,
of this city. opened their season
last night on the State street court
by easily defeating the Patco Club
by a 37-15 score. The score at half
time was 1873 in favor of the State
street outfit.
In the first half splendid guarding
was done by both teams and the
score was held down, while in the
second period, the home team start
ed a squirt and scored twenty-four
points to seven by the visitors. Ted
dy Ratajack played well at guard
for the victors, while T. Ratajack
also starred. Ritter did the high
scoring for the Patco Club.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
MOOnTghtS To Tackle
Post TODAY

going T~ottenville team. The Beau-
vais Post eleven has five consecu-
tive victories to its credit and nary
a point has been scored against
the boys across the sound.
Two important additions were
made to the Tottenville roster last
Sunday, the new players being Billy
Flynn and Yves Hansen, of this city.
Flynn played at left end on Sunday
and Hansen occupied the right guard
berth. The William street resident
is about the fastest man performing
on a gridiron in these parts.
The Beauvais Post manager has
been unsuccessful in his efforts to
arrange a game with the strong
Roosevelt Football Club of Carteret
Carteret's representatives are not
DESTROYS of leaving home and the
Tottenville players have a similar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
Carteret Five to PLAY

The e. B. B. basketball team of
this city will play the Carteret A. C..
on the local Y. NJ. C. A. court to-
night at $3.50 o'clock.
On last Sunday night the Car
teret team met defeat at the hands
of the local combination by a 41-30
score. Grieve, ]. Totin, M. Totin,
Chizmadia, Karl and ellis will line
UP with the e. B. B. team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06

In a special Election Day con-
test, the Beauvais Post, American
Legion eleven, of Tottenville, will
this afternoon take on the Moon
lights of Tompkinsville, one of the
strongest light heavyweight teams on
the Island, at Aquehonga baseball
field.
The Moonlights have a creditable
record to Gate and the Tottenville
manager is desirous of taking on
Staten Island opposition, step by
step. 5ttenville fans are we'll sat
isfed with the decisive victory reg
istered by the legion team at the ex-
rense of the Elms, of Port Rich
mond, last Sunday afternoon.
For next Sunday afternoon, the
Staten Island Professionals or the
Carlisles, also Of the island, will
furnish the opposition to the fast
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
SCHEDULE TO
Be PRESENTED THURSDAY

A schedule for the nine team local
kremen's league will be presented at
"a meeting to be held in the Lincoln
.firehouse on Thursday night, First
Assistant Chief William Langan an
nounced last night. Representatives
Of the eight fire companies and the
exempts' association are requested
to be in attendance.
The league will get under way
next Monday night and all games
win be played on the Argonne alleys,
Hobart street. Games will be rolled
on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
ROYALS WILL ENGAGE
PORT RICHMOND TEAM

The Royals OF Pleasant Plains on
Sunday afternoon defeated the Ross
Vile eleven on the formers oval
by a 1926 core. The game was
featured by splendid defensive and
offensive work on both sides.
Kress after receiving a pretty for
ward pass ran forty yards for the
Royals first touchdown, while Allen
scored the second half dozen points
McBey carried the ball over for the
visitors tally. Today at the Royals
oval at Pleasant Plains the Ridge
woods of Port Richmond. will form
the opposition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
Contests Today

Rutgers will tackle West Virginia
at the Polo grounds today and Ford
ham will buck up against New York
University at the Yankee stadium in
the leading college football contests
of the day. st. Benedicts prep
school eleven of Newark, will take
on the st. Peters prep team of Jer-
sey City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
Answered by
KNUTE ROCKNE

DIbul Il Z DdCh nave dDSO-
lutte command of the team on the
field?
Answered by
kNUTE ROCKNE
Coach of football, Notre Dame
University. Famous for his fighting
teams, beaten only twice in last few
years.
A quarterback should have abso-
lutte control and command of the
team on the field as regards calling
of signals. He alone is highly trained
along tactical lines and is RESPONSE
BILE for all tactical errors. The cap
tain has charge of all matters per-
tanning to officiating, accepting or
declining penalties, choosing to re-
ceive or kick, calling for substitutes,
and telling the referee when ready to
recommence after time has been
taken out. In other matters the
quarterback is the absolute car.
Nothing is more ~demoralizing to an
offense than to have every member
of the team a would-be quarterback.
Authority must be given to one man
and he must also bear the RESPONSE
! bility.
Copyright, 1923. Associated Editors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
to Fight

Benny Leonard Is scheduled to
fight Lew Tender, a third time at
a Tia Juana ring. it has been an
nounced. The bout will be put on
some time this spring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06

The annual state older boys con-
ference will be held at Railway this
year. A local delegation will attend
on the three days of the conference,
December Z, s and .. Last yea" S
conference was held at Trenton. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
Y. NJ. C. A..

The annual Help-The-Other-Fe Eel
low campaign will be observed by
the Y. NJ. C. A. boys department
during the two weeks of November
1924, Boys Work Secretary Fenby
w. Scott has announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM
DEFEATS MOHAWK JRS,

The Y. M. @. A. junior vorsity
basketball team in a recent game
on the local institution court defeat
ed the Mohawk Juniors by a 31-21
score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06

The first boys chapel service of
the season is scheduled to be held
next Tuesday night. An interesting
program Is being arranged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06

A meeting of the Employed Boys
Brotherhood will be held Thursday
night in the "Y" for the purpose of
organizing for 1923-24.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
Y. NJ. C. A.. SPORTS
Standing in Monday-Thursday Busi-
ness Mems Volley Ball League

Sharp's team increased it's stand
ing in the league last night by taking
two straight games from Melko.
Johnson and Peakes broke even in
their two games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-06
Older Employed Boys Basketball
IaaUua STANDING

Younger Employed Boys Athletic
Standings
The Nenana news., 1923-03-06
GRAND JURY STARTING
 NEW MoREHoUSE PROBE

BASTROP, Mar. 6-Attorney General Coco appeared before the grand jury today for the purpose of submitting evidence obtained at the recent open hearing in connection with mob activities in Warehouse parish. The testimony Is voluminous and it is believed includes additional evidence obtained since the close of the hearing.
 It is understod the state will ask the indictment of about fifty per sons on charges ranging from as sault and battery to murder. Addie May Hamilton, who was supposed to have been deported by the hooded band last year, was among the wit nesses called yesterday.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-06
BABY IS LAID AT REST
 PIONEERS HAVE CHARGE

The little son of Mir and Mrs. Richard C. Morris, whose sudden death occurred last week, was bur jed on Sunday in the Nenana cem- etery under the auspices of Nenana Igloo No. r, Pioneers of Alaska, of which organization Mir. Morris is president. Services were held at the Coliseum theater. the lodge cer- emony being carried out by officers of the organization, assisted by a quartet composed of Misses c C. Held; Catherine McMahon Messrs, 4. B. Phillips and Franklin J. Rog- CTS, accompanied by Mrs A. B. Phillips and Prof. Victor Durand
 The theater was well filled with the Pioneers and the many friends of the family. and there were many beautiful floral offerings in evidence Quite a large number of those pre- sent followed the body 10 the cem- etery.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-06
OLIN BOY IS BURIED
 OLDTIMERS SAY RITES

Gordon Olin, son of A. C Olin, who died last week, after a pro longed illness, was buried in the Nenana cemetery Sunday afternoon, with Pioneer services at the grave. There were many floral offerings and a number of the boys friends were present at the grave to pay their last respects. ;
 HEALY LAUNDRY FOR SALE. Complete outfit. Inquire J. NJ. Smith
The Nenana news., 1923-03-06

of the grand igloo, which meets this month.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-06

Pete Schmidt oldtime resident of Nenana returned to town today from a vacation trip to the States, where he enjoyed several months flapping with the flappers of the the Spirit City. It's fine for a va cation, he says, but he is glad to get back to Nenana. He did not find the Outside as prosperous as it had been pictured to him and declares that Alaskans are much better of than the average residents of the cities visited by him. He saw many idle men in Seattle and was many times approached for the price of meal
The Nenana news., 1923-03-06
COAL SUPPLY GIVES OUT
 SHIP FURNISHINGS BURNED

Held in the storm which ragged along the coast recently until the entire coal supply gave out, when they were forced to burn all the loose wood available on the ship, being able to just make Hoonah without which port they would have been hopelessly in distress, the crew of the James Carruthers, Captain ". Parsons, big halibut fishing schooner laugh it of and call il day. The Carruthers, of the Canadian Fish and Cold Storage Company of Prince Rupert, came in 10 Juneau on the way to Prince Rupert with a halibut catch of 10000 pounds. to take on a cargo of coal for the trip south. ..~: =-" .......
 According to the men on the boat the ship put in at Seward and took on a supply of coal, which should have lasted until it reached Prince Rupert. Caught in the storm, the boat was able 10 make only about four miles an hour and when il reached Cape Spencer the entire coal supply had been used.
 Carrying out rhe orders Of a cool headed master who ioked of their plight, they said, the crew put to work at keeping the engine room supplied with wood. Fish boxes, un- necessary fixtures, and every pos sible scrap was used. When the boat put in at Hoonah every bit of wood available had been used and had the trip been five or six hours longer the ship would have been hopelessly in distress, Captain Parsons said.
 At Hoonah they secured five tons of coal from the cannery dock, for the trip to Juneau. At this dock enough fuel was taken on to see the Carruthers safely to Prince Ru- pert and with a somewhat shaken but undaunted crew the ship has left for its own home port.
 FOR SALE-Complete outfit of safe deposit boxes. Mrs. E. 4. Will Hams. postmaster. Nenana. Alaska.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-06
SAYS OUTLOOK
 FOR NORTH IS VERY GOOD

Southeastern Alaska will have the biggest timber business this year in it's history in the opinion of c. T Gardner, member of the firm of Sawyer, Reynolds & Co., of Juneau Orders received by the company, he said, for logs for piling and for supplies for sawmills in the dis trict are unusually large.
 Every sawmill in Southeastern Alaska can get all the orders they can take care of during the season and are assured of the biggest year in their history. Foreign buyers are looking for Alaskan timber and sew eral good contracts have been placed with Alaskan mills. two of which were secured by the Juneau Lumber Mills. An Australian schooner IS now in port at Ketchikan to load cargo for Australia. Under plans now being perfected, steam freight CTS will load general cargoes at Seattle for Australia and other points and come to Alaska ports and take on deck loads of lumber. minimum requirements being 1,00O.- 900 board feet. The plan will be tried out during the coming season said Mir. Gardner. Shippers believe it will prove more successful than making shipments of lumber on sail ing schooners which was tried out last season.
 "The outlook generally for all in- dustries in Southeastern Alaska lumber, fishing, mining, was never brighter as far as my knowledge goes, than 1t is for the immediate future" said Mir Gardner. The company has three camps established and is already getting out logs to fill some of it's contracts. It, and every other logging concern, he said will operate at capacity this year. Mir Gardner's company has just purchased 34,000 lineal feet of spruce piling at Gambler Bay from the Forest Service and 600,0OO board feet at Red Bluff and Kelp Bays. The latter purchase is to ap- ply on orders from the local mills.
 Mr. Gardner was connected with the Forest Service several years be- fore entering the Sawyer, Reynold firm. He was connected with the Tongass Forest staff first as Deputy Supervisor and later as Supervisor retiring from the latter office sev- eral months ago to enter private business.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-06

FOR SALE-Complete outfit of safe deposit boxes. Mrs. E. 4. Will liams, postmaster, Nenana, Alaska.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-06
WON BY LOSING
WASHINGTON. D. C.. Maj.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. G. Harry s New, whose term as U. s. senator expired with the adjourn ment of the Sixty-seventh Congress, stepped into his new job yesterday as head of the postofice department and is now busily engaged in get ting on to the ropes.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-06
NOTICE

Typewriter Taper az The News
The Nenana news., 1923-03-06
FARM LOAN ACT INCLUDES
 ALASKA, DELEGATE WIRES

The News is in receipt of tele- gram from Delegate Dan Sutherland in which he advises that the farm loan act, including the livestock loan feature, IS extended to Alaska.
 The delegate says he will mail a copy of the act and all information to those interested.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-06
FRENCH EXTENDING LINES
 TO TAKE IN NEW CENTERs

LONDON, Mar 6-The Central News announces that the French and Belgian forces have occupied Rechmand and Kronberg, two of the most important centers for the man ufacturing of small iron and steel wares.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-06

The Pioneers held busy session at their quarters in Union hall last night, and one new membet, H. C. Henshaw, was added to the rolls by transfer from Fairbanks
 4 committee will be appointed this week to prepare for the reception
The Nenana news., 1923-03-06

Captain C. H. Burkhead, head of the Signal Corps in Fairbanks, ar rived in Nenana this afternoon on his way to the coast on official business.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-06

Murry C. Smith, former mayor of Fairbanks, was a returning pas senger from the States this morning enroute to his home in the upper town.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-06
skoF HOUSE OPEN

The Skof House, which has been closed during the later part of the winter, is now open again, and the rooms are for rent at moderate prices.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-06

Mrs. J. B. Mathews arrived from Fairbanks today enroute to her home at Tanana.
Evening star., 1923-10-24
National Party Conventions.

The subcommittee of the republican
national committee named to consider
cities for the. 1924 national convention
will meet in Washington November Is
to hear representatives Of various bid.
ders. Probably the legitimate claims
of Washington as a convention city
will receive little consideration, and
the city putting up the largest
guarantee fund will be chosen. The
chairman of the subcommittee has
sent out notices to several cities say.
ing that "invitations" for the conven.
ton should reach him by November 10,
and that these invitations shall give
information as to the capacity Of the
hall in which the convention would
be held, hotel accommodations and
rates, with an assurance that hotel
rates will not be raised, and proposals
as to defraying the expenses of the
convention. The. last clause, PRO
posals as to defraying the expenses of
the convention" Is the milk In the
cocoanut.. It is the euphemistic way
Of asking, '.How much will you give