davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-24

For Rent-Two large front rooms
suitable for man and wife or gentle
men, and two side rooms. Hot water
night and day. Apply, 241o ChamPa
ST. Phone Champa 9323-M.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-24

Mrs. j. II. Mosley of 1880 Marion
street Is on the sick list this week.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-24

Front room for rent, upstairs. Ap-
ply 1917 Gaylord St. Phone Franklin
379.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-24

Large doll buggy for sale cheap
Phone Champa 1881.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-24
rs -. cEn uo % oEo

CEASED. NO. 33,-OB
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment in the County
Court of the City and County of Den
yer. Colorado. on the Sth day of Janu-
BENZ. r. HANNAH
Administrator.
Thos. Campbell, Attorney.
First publication, November "a, 1928
Last publication, December %, 1928.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-24
Thanksgiving Sale of
KitChenWare

A complete supply of kitchen con-
| veniences is a necessity, especially for
such occasions as Thanksgiving
day that means so much extra work in
the kitchen These items are labor
ighteners:
Double Roasters, Each $5.95
| Wear-ever aluminium seamless double
| roasters, self basting, with tray IT inches
| long, IL inches wide.
Miro Aluminium Self -Basting Double
Roaster With Tray, 1917 Inches Long,
1917 Inches Wide; Each, S4.4S
Savory Self -Basting Double Roaster,
$1.79
Carving Set, $3.50
| 3-piece Universal carving set with stag
handles packed in a lined box. With iv-
ory handles, $500.
Poultry Shears, $4.OO
Nickel plated steel shears with stag han
| dies, sterling silver mountings.
Universal Food Chopper, Medium
Size, $500
Round Cup Fruit or Vegetable Press,
All Metal, Heavily Retinned, SOC
Set of IL Individual Tin Jelly
Moulds, 65c
Casserole, $500
Pyrex casserole with cover, in heavy nickel
plated brass frame
Double Boilers; Each, S2.45
Miro aluminium double boiler, Y quart
capacity.
Percolators; Each, 1925
Miro aluminium coffee percolator, 3-quart
capacity.
Auto Vacuum Ice Cream Freezer, 1
Quart Size, $500
| 1-quart size, So 2-quart size, SO
Tea Kettles; EACH $500
Miro aluminium, 5-quart capacity Colo
| nial design.
Sauce Pan Sets, 900
Miro aluminium, pans in set.
Pyrex Pie Plate in Heavy Nickel
Frame, $2.75
Cream and Egg Whipper, $1.25
| Dunlap, with removable blade. viii whip
| cream in jiffy.
aluminium Colanders, $1.45
| Miro aluminium colanders, IL inches in
| diameter at top, inches deep.
| Housefurnishings Shop-Basement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10
HIGH SCHOOL
TEAMS To PLAY
Boys in Local Gym and Girls
at South Amboy-First
For Girls
III. q. Correspondent

Two representative Crimson and
White basketball teams go into &C
ton this afternoon, the boys in the
local gym against Freehold and the
girls At South Amboy against the
South Ambo yHigh School sextet.
This 10 the third game for the boys
and the first for the girls.
The showing Of the local boys to
date has been Satisfactory and the
CONTINUATION Of their work is looked
for although nothing has been heard
about Freehold. Pete Grieve, Cap
tain Ed Dooley, Felix Ratajack,
Ham" Fine and Don Martin will
start the game today. The loss OF
Westcott and Breslow may be felt.
The game is scheduled to start at
s:a5 O'Clock and Stauffer of Cornell
may referee.
Coach Miss Elizabeth Kirkpat-
rick's sextet will endeayor to dupii-
cate the victory of the boys at South
Amboy this afternoon. On Friday
night OF this week the ioca lgiris
travel to Asbury Park to give battle
to the Park ssxtet.
Although no girls lineup has been
announced, It has been practically
decided that Miss Helen Schultz will
be in n Of the forward positions
and Miss Alice Bjork in q defensive
berth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10
OMAS LEADS AMBOYS AGAINST NEGROES MIG
Plenty of Action Given
B~OxingFanS I'm Contests
al LOcdI Auditorium

, telling blows on the face and body of
his opponent in the third round.
Lewis claimed that the Railway lad
was doing more pushing than hit
ting, and his second discussed the
matter with the referee between
rounds.
Lewis started an offensive of his
| own in the fourth round and sent
Witheridge to the canvas shortly
after the start of the session. The
Railway lad was up In a fash, but
he was groggy throughout this round
as a result of the punishment melted
cut. The bell saved Witheridge in
this session. Both men mixed at the
start of the fifth round. but tired
before the end of the session. and
Witheridge had the better of the ex-
change in the final round.
Kid Alison, colored, of this city,
and Jack Enright, OF Elizabeth, both
f44 pounds, EXCHANGED with open
gloves in the first round of their
scheduled f~our-round bout. In the
second round the two boxers started
the slight tapping" again, and all
of sudden the coIored lad fell for
ward. landing on his hands. He
took the count of nine, got up and
then decided 1t was better lying
down, SO he went to the canvas
again. and this time took the final
count.
The best bout of the night was
the contest between Carl Morris Of
Carteret, 1861 pounds, and Chris
Middleton, colored. of Railway, 155
pounds. The entire four rounds
we're chuck full of fighting, Morris
winning the frs. Two, Middleton the
third and a towel was thrown in for
this colored lad, with ten seconds to
go in the last round. Middletpn's
los was tapped in the first round
and there was plenty of blood for
the remainder of the bout. In the
fourth round 1t appeared as If his
eye was cut open. Both men were
given a big hand as they left the
ring.
frankie Schroeder of New Bruns-
wick was stopped in the third round
Of his four-round contest with Peter
Reboyich of this city. Both men
weighed 1857 pounds. Schroeder
worked his jab to perfection in the
first round, but there was little fight
ing. In the second round the local
boy forced the fighting and sent in
a number of good blows. Shortly
after the start of the third round,
Schroeder went down and, after a
count Of nine. started to get up when
a towel was thrown in
Henry Lewis refereed the bouts
and Moe Lewkowitz did the an
nouncing. LewkowitZ made known
that the next show of the Center A.
&c. will, be the Kid Potty benefit. be-
ing scheduled for February 6, and
tickets were &C. by the committee
last night. Billy Murphy of Staten
Island and Rocky Walker of South
Amto9 will go in the main event on
this. occasion. and the services OF
Young Cinzo Of Port Reading and
Carl Morris of Carteret, were con-
tributed for the cause last night.
Members of the committee and the
Hotel Madison will handle the adj
vance sale of tickets for this bene-
fit show.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10
SPEEDWAYS VS..
TOTTENV|LLE
Game Scheduled for a Week
From This Saturday Night
At Pleasant Plains

Announcement was made this
morning regarding the clinching Of
a return game between the Beauvais
Post American Legion quintet Of
Tottenville and the Perth Amboy
Speedways for the Amicitia hall
court in Pleasant Plains a week
from Saturday night. These two
teams met on a local court earlier
in the season.
The pace at which Manager Wal
ters' forces have been travelling gives
Tottenville fans the opinion that
they are entitled to a return game
with the local quintet. The Speed
ways have not been in action for
about two weeks but they succeeded
in winning their last ten games and
may start home games in this city
the end of this week.
In this game the Tottenville rep
r~esentative team viii have LaForge,
Preacher, Covell, Hoehn, Price and
Burdsoll while the Speedways viii
use the Handerhan brothers, Brown
miller, Bradley, Irv Martin and SUIT
ton. These are the regular lineups
of the teams.
For this Saturday night Manager
Walters has not carded an opponent.
Last Saturday night the Perth Am
boy Dry Dock forces bowed to the
Tottenville quintet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10
Game Is
Anticipated Tonight
On Auditorium Court

The full strength CT the Perth
Ampoy Five will be arrayed against
the Commonwealth Big Five at the
new Auditorium court tonight. The
local basketball Representatives will
take the floor against these colored
~oasketeers under the leadership of
their captain, Hank" Thomas" and
expect to avenge themselves for
the bad drubbing administered by
the Harlem gentlemen" on Christ
mas night in this city.
The Perth Ambcy courtsters have
defeated the colored champs twice
ct New York City, with Hank"
fhomas directing the attack. The
locals, without their captain, were,
however. beaten on their own court
in a game In which spectacular
shooting on the Part of the negro
invaders featured. So spectacular
was the playing OF these darkies,
that fans IRE still talking about
them. and a large crowd Is expected
to turn out TO see the locals with
their regular ,ine-up. play t ,aight
Hank" Thomas and willie
Marion will take care OF the for
ward positions in this battle and the
W colored guards assigned to
watch these two speedsters will have
to travel high throughout the entire
game to hold them down. Harry
Davis will occupy bis regular berth
at center. Pete Hanson and Dew
ey" Schwanleert, who are without a
doubt two of the fastest guards in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10
MISS SLUGG'S BASkETEERS
SCORE 1918 VICTORY

Miss Slugg's Room 1 basketball
team Of the Grammar School de-
feated Miss MilIer's Room 3 quintet
Of the Barracks street institution on
the z. M. c. A. court yesterday at
ternoon 1911. The contest was a
spirited one throughout.
During the initial period Long
street and Kalbhenn starred for the
Room 1 outfit and at the end Of this
session the Room 8 representatives
were behind 90. Longstreet was
removed from the game by the refe-
rec in the second half and in this
period Room 8 came near turning
the tables.
Longstreet, Kalbhenn, Rasmussen,
Kinsey, Pastuszak and Reybok per-
formed with the winners, and Kap-
lowitz, Manton, S1adkus, Budney and
Matuso played with the v~anquished
combination.
Zanzalari refereed while Rufus B.
Allen held the timspiece.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10
bAYONNE TEAM
To SWIM HERE.
Local Y. NJ. C. A. Aquatic
Team viii Compete Friday
Night, January IS

The Perth Amboy Y. M. C. A. SEN
ior swimming team will have as ttE
opponent in the local tank on Friday
night of next week the crack Bay
onne sly" team. Last year this Hud-
son county team invaded Amboy and
defeated the locals by a point score
of 36-12. This year, however. Ann
boy hopes to even matters in a deci-
sive name as in addition to good
material for the sprints the locals
will have Walter "Dick' Oliver back
Wink" Scott in the plunge for dis
lance.
Captain Clayton Clark, Jr, will
lead the sprinters and he has been
devoting considerable time to the
workouts Of those members Of the
senior team who will compete next
week. The swim ming pool has been
closed this week in order to allow
the interior of the natatorium to be
painted, and a new steel truss placed
over the springboard to replace the
steel beam which was considered a
menace to high dives. The tile OF
the swimming pool proper will be
scrubbed with acid and when 1t il
again filed the room will present 4
natty appearance.
sprint swimmers against Bayonne
will include Ray Jensen, Ulman.
Soheld, Baker, McQuade, Rogler and
Mason.
No admission will be charged for
this meet the public, women includ-
ed, being invited to attend. Special
bleacher seats win be erected on the
south end OF the pool for the occa-
sion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10

year, the borough magnates recently
announced. Everything depends on
the n in which the fans turn
out tonight. Having discontinued
Sunday night playing the Separates
plan to play week-night contests
providing the fans lend a hand.
In a preliminary encounter tonight
the Roosevelt Center Girls will meet
a worthy opponent. Every effort was
made by Miss Mabel King OF the
Centers to arrange the third game
OF their series with the South Amboy
Independents for this occasion. The
Centers beat the Independents in
Elizabeth. and lost to the South Am
boy representatives on the South
Amboy court
1t is not known who win be the
eleventh man or he floor in the
main game tonight as the regular
Separate official is also the regular
referee of all Perth Amboy anne
There viii be dancing as usual to-
night.
The St. Johns quintet Of Forest
Hills will oppose the Center Girls On.
the Carteret court in q preliminary
game tonight. The Centers viii have
their regular lineup with the excep-
ton Of Miss Kitty Robertson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10

Although the three preliminary
contests ended before the scheduled
time, two as a result of a towel be.
ing thrown in and the third after
the regular count Of ten had beer
made, the fights in the local audi
torium last night under the auspices
Of the Center Athletic Club were
equally as good as those at the last
show.
The winners at a glance:
Jte1t Smfthers of Elizabeth out
PAINTED Jimmy Sullivan of New
York, eight rounds.
Danny Lewis of Jersey City lost
10 Bobby Witheridge of Railway, six
rounds.
n Kid Aston, colored Of this city,
8took a dive in the second round OF
his scheduleded four round contest
with Jack Enright of Elizabeth.
Carl Norris of Carteret won by a
technical knockout over Chris Mid
dlaton, colored. of Railway with ten
seconds to gorfn the fourth round.
Pete Rebovich scored a technical
Knockout in the third round Of his
scheduled four round bout with
frankie Schroeder, of New Bruins
wick.
Bert smithers, Elizabeth welter-
weight, by his steady fighting tao
tics, succeeded in winning on points
from the clever Jimmy Sullivan of
New York in the eight round main
syent- Smithers weighed in at
49, y, five and q half pounds more
than his opponent.
In the initial round, a fast ex-
change featured and after the three
minutes were up, honors were about
even. The Union county Lad forced
the fighting In the second round and
landed often on his opponents body
and head. He used the one-two Of
Tense with success while his oppo-
nent was still apparently taking
things easy.
Sullivan had the better Of the ex-
change In the third round, the New
York boxer exhibiting plenty of clev-
Eerness. The New York fighter also
came out on top in the fourth round,
succeeding in sending in numerous
rights and lefts to his opponents
face and body. The Elizabeth boy
came back strong in the next two
rounds and forced the fighting
throughout. Both boxers exchanged
blows at a rapid pace, the Union
county man having the advantage.
The seventh round was somewhat
tame and honors were even, but in
the eighth round Smithers continued
to force the fighting and the bout
ended with the two men exhibiting
real action.
Classy Semi-FinaI
Bobby Witheridge of Railway
again succeeded in winning from
Danny Lewis of Jersey City in the
six round semi final bout. Both
men weighed in at 103.
In the opening session the boxers
spent most of the time feeling out
kfye opposition, and in the second
Round there was little action al
though Witheridge was on the Of
fensive. Witheridge forced the
fighting and landed a great many
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10
NORTH AMbOY
SERIES STARTS
st. Stephen Light Seniors and
Hungarians Clash on State
Street Court

A series to decide the light senior
championship of North Amboy will
be started on st. Stephens court,
State street, tonight between the ST.
stephen Light Seniors and the Hun
garlan Catholic Club outfit. A three
game series has been arranged,
The st. Stephen Light Seniors
nave played several Sunday games
ana also Wednesday night contests.
They will use r. Bartkowiak. II.
Bartkowfak, p. Medusky, C. Kochek,
K: Ratajak, A. Miller and possibly
DICK Maleski, star OF the South
River Sterifngs. Maleskf has played
on various courts In the county for
q great many years ; d his acduisi-
nor VIII strengthen the State street
representatives for this series.
Manager Faubl Of the Cortiandt
street courtsters Is expected to use
the Mitruska brothers, Levay. CHG
NADIA, Winkler brothers and posi-
bly, Johnny McCreery. McCreerv is
another veteran of the u and
played several games for the Hunra-
Rams during the reign OF Ceorge
Mltruska as manager.
There will also be a preiirninar nv
game tonight with the st. STEPHEN
Juniors as one Of the Participants.
a neutral Official possibly Charley
Brownmiiler OF the Speedways. viii
pc the eleventh man on the floor In
the main game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL l.

For the first time In three years,
a local basketball team will tonight
attempt running home games at the
rate of two nights a week. Satur-
day night games are going big here.
Judging from the turnout for the
first two games OF the firemen's
bowling tournament which dds being
run on the Argonne alleys at the
present time, this undertaking
should prove to be one OF the most
exciting bowling events v staged
in this city.
Now that the fourth Center Ath-
lctic Club show has been staged, the
next big boxing event In this city
will be the Kid Potty benefit show
in the local auditorium on Tuesday
night, February s.
Announcement regarding a num-
Der Of big baseball trades are ex-
pected during the next few days. The
New York Giants and the New York
Yankees will figure in at least one
trade apiece before the opening OF
the season
Joseph Fitzgerald OF keyport, Is
rapidly rising to a position as n of
the leading pool shooters OF Man
mouth county. He will shoot at the
Paris parlor tomorrow night.
Considerable interest is being
taken in the court contest tonight,
between the Roosevelt Separates and
the Woodbridge Big Five. Several
local men will play with the Wood
bridge quintet.
There should be some sensational
bowling matches on the Elks' alleys
between now and February 2, judy
ing from the manner in which four
Of the teams are punched at the
present time. The first half Of the
schedule will be completed Feb
ruary 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10
MAD|sONS TOP
ELkS LEAGUE
Lead lroncIads by Half Game
in First Halt--Great
Interest


W4b4S SIOoO ~ oONSh i
matches remaining on the first half
schedule Of the Elks Bowling
League, the Madison combination
of e. Adams is leading the Iron
clad quintet, captained by H.
Schrlmpf, by a margin Of one-half
game. The Starfish team is a game
behind the leaders, and the Ma
tionaig. Sterlings and PAGERS follow
in order.
Tonight the Madisons will roll
the Sterlings in a regular scheduled
match and If @. Simmen's Sterling
team comes through in two of the
games, the Madisons and Ironclads
will be tied for first honors.
The PAGERS and Ironclads will
clash on Friday night. and next
Monday night the Madisons aud
Starfish teams will bowl. During
the first half one team plays each
other combination twice and to date
one-quarter OF the entire league
games have been rolled. The final
games on the last half schedule
will lbe rolled on April 1s.
The winner Of the first half
schedule will be pitted against the
second half winner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10
SMITH BEATEN
BY W|b|RA[SkE
Pemberton's Team Now Tied
With Smith for First
Match Last Night

Capt. Tom Smiths team, which
had not been defeated in any of the
three matches 1t had bow1ed, pet
its Waterloo last night in the form
Of opposition from Wiberalske's pin
men, who have yet to lose a match.
Until the match last night Smiths
men held a safe lead but now they
are tie for first with Bill Pember-
toms collection of "Louies" while
Wiberalske's men moved up to a tie
for second with Capt. Edgar Mallet's
Primers.
The two captains led their respec-
tive teams in average, Smith hitting
the wood for 100 average and Wib-
eralske for $50. High score went to
Al Dagger with ZIG. Smith contrib
uted a 215 game and Wiberalske a
2O9.
Wiberalske's team won the first
game by the close margin Of nine
teen pins and the second by fifty
four pins. The last game went to
Smiths team by eighty-eight pins.
THE RcOras-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10
.L|GHTN|NGS
SCORE VICTORY
In First League Game for So.
Amboy Light Senior
H0norS

The Lightning basketball team de-
fcated the Separates In the first
game OF q series to decide the light
senior championship Of South Am
boy on the South Amboy High
School court last night by q 24-1z
score.
Alex was the scoring star for the
victors. Next week the Broadway
five and the z. NJ. C. A. team will
clash in a league game.
The ac0Arp. .rt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10

The Mcclellan fire company bowl
ing team of State street went into a
tie for first place in the local fire.
mems alley league last night by TAX
Ing two out of three games from
the Liberty company Of Wayne
street.
The Lbertys won the first game
by forty-two pins, lost the second by
fourteen and the deciding game by
239 pins. Seyock of the winning
team won high score honors in this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10
.PETRIC SETS NEW HIGH
MARK IN COUNTY LEAGUE

HELMETTA Jan. l0.-Heimetta
won all three games in their match
with DUPONT on the local alleys. The
high-score record OF the Middlesex
County Bowling Industrial League
was broken when Petrfc, OF the To-
cas-, rolled a 25s mark, taking the
lead from Deming also Of HeImetta.
who la held that honor since the
opening Of the race.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10
JUNIOR ORDERS
WIN ANOTHER
Defeat Railway collegians by
Twenty Seven Point Mar
gin--SpeedWayS Next

Les Stratton's Junior Order Big
Five OF South Amboy, had an easy
time scoring a victory over the Rah-
way Collegians on the South Amboy
High School court last night. The
final score was 47-20 and at hair
time, 25-13. Green and Furman
alone scored enough points to de-
feat the Union county invaders.
1t Is probable the Junior Orders
will oppose the local Speedways IN
the latter's first home game this
weekend. Next Tuesday night the
Johnson & johnson quintet of New
Brunswick will play at South Am
boy. .l1Ah&Sslx-l$a
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10
McCIeIIanS Tie Hooks
For First Place HOnOrS
I'm FTemen,S Tourney

match with a 1s9 score in the third
game and G. Tooker. also Of the Nc
Clellans. carried off high average
honors, rolling 1911, 173 and 1874 for
a 1873 average.
Tonight the Lincoln and Humane
company teams will roll on the Ar
gonne alleys, Hobart street.
The xc0rag.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10
Carteret Five Plays
Woodbridge Quintet
On Borough Court

The first Wednesday night basket
ball game in Carteret this season
Will be played IN Coughlin's Audi
torium tonight, and the contenders
for honors in this contest viii be the
Roosevelt Separates of Carteret and
the Woodbridge Big Five.
The probable lineups:
Separates woodbridge
Donovan ...........R. Handerhan
W. Martin
forwards
EgBerS L. martin
center
AeSack
DenDerg Hughes
guards
Earlier in the season these two
teams FLASHED and the Separates
barely succeeded in winning out. To-
night with Ray Handerhan of the
Speedways on hand, Woodbridge
fans are confident that the borough
representatives are ia for a setback.
If the Woodbridge combination wins
this game this team win resume
home playing and will be a real con-
tender o county honors.
Messrs- Jacobowitz and Manner
r confident that with their great
quintet working In regular style the
colors OF the Separates will fly to
victory. They feel that the Wood
bridge quintet will furnish real op-
position but not as strong as in the
initial meeting this season
This may pc the last basketball
game on the Co1ghlin court this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10
LAghtninss
Separates
Robins Cancel

The Ambo-- Robins basketball
team cancelled their gr me with the
Whirlwinds OF South Amboy last
lions. JOSEPH Palochko, e27 Cathe-
rine street, is manager Of the Rob-
ms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-10

the state. will have two of the most
spectacular field shooting forwards
to watch over this contest. Chick"
Sher will be ready to fill any gap
that may occur in the local lineup.
"Rufe" Allen will also be held in
reserve.
The Commonwealth Big Five win
come to this city with their strongest
Possible lineup, al they are eager
to even the series before leaving on
their trip west where they will de-
fend their title of worlds colored
champions. fall ard Jenkins, the
two star forwards. r rated as the
best IN the east. and with Siocum al
center, and Hubbard and Norton at
quarts, the locals viii have to ex-
tend themselves to the utmost. Nor
ton has been recently@added to the
negro quintet and halls from Pitts
burgh, where he performed with the
Pittsburgh Defenders.
Tho nr0hahIa Imam.