davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
CLEMENS HAS I.
BOXING STABLE
Tiger Nelson and Other Good
Boys Are Under His
Direction

Frank Clemens, known to the box
ing fans of this section as Kid
Clemens a few years ago, has opened
a fight stable and has several good
boys ranging in weight from 100 to
160 pounds under his management.
One of the most promising in the
Clemens stable is Tiger Nelson, who
when in his best condition will tip
the scales at 15S pounds. Nelson
made a real showing at the Elks
boxing show In the Auditorium on
Thursday night, registering a techni-
cal knockout over the experienced
Eddie Carroll of Staten Island.
Nelson's left jab was good and his
~all-around exhibition was fair. Glenn
ems contends that several weeks work
under his direction will improve the
battler's right hand pinch and his
foot work. His showing against the
Staten Island boxer on the benefit
program pleased the fans.
Clemens keeps his boys in action
at the Sherlock Club on Sayre ave-
In this work Clemens will be
as big a help to the boxing game as
he vas when he donned the gloves
and entered the ring to give the fans
the best that was in him. Clemens
made a good record in the ring in
his day.
Challenges for members OF this
stable should be addressed to the
manager, 440 Baker Place, city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
Atlantic Highlands Is
Routed BY So. AmbOy
High School GridderS

SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. 13. - An
other Monmouth county high school
football team went down to defeat
yesterday afternoon when the South
Amboy high pigskinners, under the
direction of Captain Merrill "Mush'
Sheppard, defeated the Atlantic
Highlands footballers by a 13-6
score.
The win of yesterday by the local
team, shows that in their class they
can be rated as the best in this sec
ton. The victory also overcomes
the defeat handed them on last Sat
urday when they lost a hard fought
game to the exceptionally heavy
Lakewood high school team by a
80 tally. 1t will be remembered
that two ear ago the Lakewood
team won the Monmouth county
championship, having two all-stat,
men in their aggregation. and last
year lost but n game. South Am
boy defeated Freehold in their first
game $50.
Captain Sheppard and Boo
Oliver scored the touchdowns yester-
day, while Geant booted for the ex-
ira point. Both TALES were scored
III the first quarter when Geant de-
livered two pretty forward passes a
short distance from the goal line.
For Atlantic Highlands, Reed, one
of the halfbacks, carried the ball in
the third quarter for fifty yards for
their only tally.
The game was snappy throughout,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
WOODBRIDGE
TEAMS CLASH
Second Game of Series to be
Started Over Again
Tomorrow

The Hungarian Catholic Club of
the Woodbridge and the Hungarian
Reformed Club of the same place
three contest series on the latter's
field tomorrow afternoon.
Considerable interest is conferred
about the engagement as the win
ner claims the championship of the
city. The first game of the series
was awarded to the Catholic Club,
having won a 12-4 contest, while the
game scheduled for last Sunday
broke up in the third inning, with
the score at a 80 standing, when the
H. c. c. team left the field on a de-
cision of the umpire.
Truck" Durham will occupy the
mound position for the Catholic Club
tomorrow and Cutter will do the re-
ceiving, while for the opposing COM
bination, Kara will do the pitching
and Farkas will be stationed behind
the bat. Percy Cunningham, umpire
for the Amboys and the Raritan
Copper Works baseball mines, will
o~fficiate in tomorrow's game.
Both teams r confident of a win
in the second contest, as the Catholic
club will cop the championship if
they win and the third game will be
played if the Reformed Club comes
on top. If the latter team take the
game tomorrow the deciding contest
will be played on a neutral field.
A good crowd is expected to be on
hand and the game will start at 3
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
POLICE CLUB
MAKING PLANS
Matchmaker Frank Seiboil
to Announce Program for
Social Club Event Shortly

Frank Seiboth, chairman OF ia
committee in charge of the Polio.
Social Club bo~-ng show, to be pre-
sented in the New Brunswick
nue. Auditorium. on Friday night
Nov. End, has made known that on
of the boxers In the main go on tbs
day night, will be matched with 2
suitable opponent for the final bat
tie on their program.
The Police Club is DESTROYS of pre-
senting a card, the equal of any pre-
pared for a local during the pas
several years. None but the best
matched bouts will be placed on the
program. and the records of all con-
testants will be looked into, before
contracts are finally signed.
In former years, the police boxing
shows have featured the athletic
program for the cit and the Police
Club committee, consisting of Will
liam Bachman, Emil Koyen and Sci
both, is DESTROYS of continuing this
record.
Each year a boxing show is IA
by one organization of the local pc
lice department, The PatroImenT
Benevolent Association and the Mt
tual Aid Society, + the other or
CARNATIONS in the local departmeni
at the present time. The Mutua'
Aid Society promoted the last boxina
show.
1t is likely that n wrestling bou'
will be placed on the program for
the coming event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

Minus the services of Wally Pip,
star first sacker, the New York
Yankees will go into the fourth bat
tie of the 1923 classic this afternoon.
This contest will be played at the
Polo Grounds, and Bob Shawkey and
Jack Scott are scheduled to be the
opposing moundsmen.
The Great Bambipo will play at
first base for the Yankees, and
Haines or Elmer Smith will patrol
the right garden. Aaron Ward, sec
ond sacker of the Yankees, will be
called Upon to v greater territory
between first and second, with Ruth
at first as a new man cannot step In
and cover the same ground as a vet
eran.
Just how much the loss of Pipp
will affect the Yankees cannot be
determined at this time. With
Haines in right field the batting
strength of the Yankees will be
somewhat weakened, and with Smith
in the right garden the defensive
strength of the American league
champions will be taken down a few
notches.
Jack Scott, who pitched the only
shutout contest of the 1922 series,
is counted ON by Manager McGraw
to register the Giants third win of
the series, while Bob Shawkey, who
pitched the Yankees nearest a win
in last seasons series, is counted on
big by the midget Yankee pilot. Scott
did not pitch very often during the
latter part of the season, being both
ered by a bad cold. If Scott does
o start this afternoon, Rosey Ryan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

terrific line plunges and a series of
trick plays on both sides featuring.
Safran who substituted for Henry at
halfback, was highly responsible for
several of the big gains made by the
locals, while Anderson played well
in the backfield for Atlantic High
lands.
The John street institution repre-
~sentatives we're also handicapped
yesterday, having been shy the SER
vices of Don Reed, a valuable end,
who broke his nose in a practice ses-
sion the early part of this week and
was unable to make his appearance
in uniform yesterday. 1t is probable
that Reed will remain out of the
game for the rest of the season.
pigskinners will travel to Union
where they will stack forces against
high school team of that place, while
on Friday, October &c, the next home
game will be played on Whitehead's
field against Bay Ridge high.
The lineup in yesterdays game
was: Sheppard. left end Hochheiser,
left tackle, Petty, left guard, Fan
hise, center, Keegan, right guard,
Decker, right tackle, James, right
end, Geant, quarterback, Henry right
half. F~orgotson, left half, and
Oliver, full back.
The score:
South Amboy $50. 10 0 0-13
A. Highlands -. o 0 s O. 6
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

Opposed to Ryder, in Tuesdays
main bout, will be the present New
Jersey junior lightweight titleholder.
Nelson has defeated Jimmy Freda, of
Orange, Charley McCrann, of Eliza
beth, Harry Roach, of Newark and
Young Palmer. of Newark. Nc
Cram, rated at one time as the best
featherweight in the state, was
knocked out in the ninth round by
the Newarker. The Nelson-Palmer
bout was on the Walker-Jones card
staged in Newark last Monday night.
Other Bouts
In addition to this feature eight
rounder, there is a semi final eight
between Memo Favor. of Plainield,
who fought in the Garden last night
and Lew Seller, Newark's best vel
terweight. There will be>two SKIES
and one four. Joe Manning, who
fought a feature go at Newark last
night, is to meet a crackerjack op-
ponent in the main six at the COM
ing local show.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

HARD HITTING RYDER
EXPECTS TO ANNEX
new JERSEY HONORS

A championship bout will be
fought in the New Brunswick avenue
Auditorium on Tuesday night of next
week, a battle for the Junior light
weight championship of New Jersey.
In this contest the feature event on
the second program prepared by the
National Sport Club, Charley Ryder.
hard-hitting Elizabeth and Staten
Island featherweight, will exchange
blows with Patsy Nelson, Newark's
new sensation.
Ryder has fought at al the leading
clubs in this state and New York for
a good many seasons. and has met
Sammy Sieger, Mickey Brown. Dan
ny Frush and numerous other lead
ing lights in the featherweight div
ision. The Elizabeth battler disposed
of Brown in eight rounds, and it
took Pepper Martin. one of the best
battlers in the East today, twelve
rounds to accomplish the trick.
Frush, the Baltimore boxer, fought
Johnny Kilbane, when the Irishman
held the featherweight title.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
At the Ditmas

Seldom has a picture had a cast
more unusual than that found in
"Quicksands." Helene Chadwick
and Richard Dix head the company
with the support of such notables as
Walter Long, Noah Berry, Alan
Hale, j. Farrell Mcdonald, George
Cooper, Edwin Stevens, Frank Cam
peau, Tom Wilson, Dick Sutherland.
Hardee Kirkland. Lou King, Lionel
Belmore, Jean Hersholt, William
Dyer. Jack Curtis and James A
Marcus. Added to these, the 10th
United States Cavalry lends its as
~sistance with thrilling effect. How
ard Hanks wrote the story and Jack
Conway directed it..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
OUT-OF-DOORS-
Trapshoating, Hunting, Fishing

form of fishing, favorable results
may be anticipated at any of the fol-
lowing places. Midland, Staten Is
land; South Beach, Staten Island;
Coney Island. Or on the Jersey
shore at Belmar. Point Pleasant.
Ocean City piers; Atlantic City piers:
Asbury Park; Bradley Beach; Long
Branch OF Atlantic Highlands.
Deep sea fishers at the present
time depend largely for their sport
upon black fish ana an occasional
seabass, the blue fish and other
highly priced game fish having for
the most part disappeared. But va
riety is sometimes added to the days
outing by an unexpected fluke or
sea porgie taken over the rail and
the bracing sea air adds vigor to the
weilders of the rod.
Shooting season on geese. brant,
duck, coot, wilson and jack snipe
opens on next Tuesday. If the birds
that went north this spring had a
successful breeding season the fall
flight should be heavy. Reports
from all sections of the country are
very favorable and with seasonable
weather the water fowl shooters
should enjoy good sport this season.
When the season on quail opens
on November 10, Middlesex county
gunners must be careful when afield
and keep within our northern boun-
daries. Remember that a closed
season on quail until March 2, 1928
is placed on the counties of Union,
Somerset, Hunterdon, Morris, Es-
SEX, Hudson, Sussex, Bergen Pas
sale and Warren.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

halves last Saturday night, q special
feature has been arranged for to-
night and the remaining Saturday
nights of the season. A local mhr-
chant has offered a SIS prize to the
person holding the lucky door prize.
and other merchants Will enable the
carrying out of this practice during
the balance of the season. There
will be dancing as usual tonight tc
the tunes of Fred O'Brien's orehes-
ira.
Play at Newark
tomorrow night the Amboys will
travel to Bruce street in Newark fol
a return game with the National
Turner's of that place. The Amboy
colors will be carried by Thomas.
Regain, Hansen, Eggers and Handler
han in this battle. as Schwankert Is
to be with the Turner's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
BANKS PLAYS
AGAINST LOCAL TEAM
HERE THIS EVENING

Davey Banks, one of the greatest
basketball performers in the East to-
day, will endeavor to increase his
percentage to $50 tonight when re
leads his Jersey Separate quintet
against the Perth Amboys, Jersey
state champions, in a contest on the
New Brunswick avenue Auditorium
floor.
This will be the fourth appearance
for Banks against the Amboys in
two seasons. His playing was in
strumental in the scoring of victories
by the crack Mt. Vernon team and
local Speedways over the ~Lowenkopf
and Levin combination last winter
His only setback on a local court was
received when he performed with
the Wintons of Jersey City.
How they will line up:
Amboys Separates
Regan Byers
forwards
Eggers Grody
center
f1ansen Qulgley
Schwankert .........,... Williams
Sa0A
The Jersey Separates expect to be
a leading factor in the fight for the
championship of the pinewood floor
sport this winter, and a win over the
local representatives will be a big
step toward this end. Banks has al
ways been well satisfied to appear
before the fans of this section and
his sensational work has made him
q hiu "a Unrffa in this oitV
With Byers and Banks in the ad-
vanced positions the local star
guards will have their hands full,
but a great deal will depend on the
way Pete Eggers performs against
Bob Grody, who is rapidly rising to
a leading position in metropolitan
circles.
Quigley and Williams are consid-
cred two of the best defensive men
in the East today, and if Cooney Is
used tonight the Separate lineup will
be strengthened considerably. There
is every indication that the Amboys
will have to travel at a greater pace
tonight than they did against the
National Turner's in the opening con-
test of the season here last week.
Local Star
With Captain David Hank"
Thomas directing their work the
state champions can hold their own
with the best combinations in the
East today. Teamed up with Thomas
in the advance, the Amboys have
Ed Regain and Ray Handerhan. Eg-
gers should successfully fill the shoes
Of Harry Davis. and Pete Hansen
and Dewey Schwankert should take
good care of the opposing advanced
men.
"Chuck" Solador, well known
league official, will keep both teams
stepping and the n in which
he calls penalties will do away with
any roughness. Solador is well liked
throughout this county for his ex-
cellent work on the p%inewood floor.
In addition to the entertainment,
similar to that furnished between the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

League list.
In winning 81 games for the Reds
this year the veteran Cuban sur
passed by two the leading total of
1922 set by his teammate Eppa
Rixey, and tied the highwater mark
of last year for both leagues, set by
Eddie Rommell of the Athletics.
1t is interesting to note that in
physical build the two pitching pre-
miers of the waning season are to-
tally unlike. Luque is short and
stocky. Uhle is tall and rather
heavily built. Luque is SO years old.
Uhle is approaching 81. Luque is a
curve ball pitcher. with tidy speed
and a good bean on his shoulders.
Uhle has M of the best knuckle
balls in captivity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
YOUR WATCH

Serves You "a Hours a Day, An Year
But It requires cleaning and a
little oil. Bring It to us for this inn
portanC work.
RELIABLE JEWELLERY SHOP
190-A Smith ST. Tel. 3S5-W
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
Spring Shooting

Spring Shooting
All true sportsmen are beginning
to recognize the value of federal
laws which prevent spring shooting
Of game birds. Not long ago there
was a lot of opposition to this law
but most sportsmen have come to
the conclusion that the perpetual
ton Of hunting as a sport as well
rs a conservation of game, makes it
necessary. Sportsmen all over the
country generally have come to real
ize hat by a proper conservation of
game they are fostering their own
best interests. The changing senti-
ment means not only that wild fowl
may now go to their breeding places
unmolested so that the species may
be perpetuated by the survivors of
the fall hunting and the rigors of
the migrations, but also that the
birds being allowed to enter the
breeding season without the spring
slaughter have so increased in num-
bers that there is ample shooting in
the fall.
Protect The Rabbit
Give him the same chance and
consideration in the game laws as
accorded other kinds of game, for he
represents sport to a greater num-
Der of gunners than any other n
species of animal or bird. Some
contend that a greater number of
men hunt rabbits than all other
kinds of game put together. Bear
this in mind If you are a gunner who
does not care for the c%ottontail from
the standpoint of sport. He relieves
the strain on u game birds to a
certain extent from the gun, but
principally from vermin. In any sec
ton where rabbits are scarce four
footed and winged vermin must de-
pend upon the game birds for food.
The weasel is the rabbits worst
enemy. XIII these blood-thirsty
murderers on all occasions, twelve
mo nths in the year. Their fur is of
such slight value that trappers do
not seek them. 1t is therefore. UP
to the sportsmen to wage war
against them in the name Of game
protection.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

You can spend more or less fer q car,
but you can buy no more anywhere for
an equal amount than Columbia offers
in the improved 1924 Phaeton. Judge
for yourself.
Its graceful body is the longest ever
mounted on a lis inch wheelbase. 1t
has a rear seat that is unusually wide
full 90 inches. 1t is the roomiest open
car, size and weight considered that you
a buy.
The finish is richly beautiful, durable and
of really exceptional quality. Seats are
deeply cushioned. with form-ftting
coiled springs that make the longest trip
thoroughly enjoyable. The heavy genu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

will receive the assignment for the
champions. Ryan is credited with
the win in the first game of the
series.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
ORR ~OUTDOORsMAN SAYS:

When hunting or fishing If you
fall in the water, no matter how
cold the weather, take off all of
your clothing and wiring them out
as dry as possible. Put them on and
keep moving. You will be warmer
afterwards and avoid colds or
worse.
When on a camping trip il your
boots are wet scrape away some hot
dirt or sand from under the fire and
fill them with it. They will be
dry in the morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13

BY NEA Service
CINCINNATI, Oct. 13:-When the
final figures are posted it will be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
With 90 Body and Chassis Improvement
Yet Priced 500 Lower

inc leather upholstery has been chosen
to stand all kinds of wear.
To guarantee performance, you have the
famous Columbia ~all-feature chassis -
admittedly the last word in assured de-
pendability. Even swifter responsiveness,
more marked economs, increased power
and easier, more positive control have
been attained in the 1924 Columbia Six.
Here is our invitation to you: Come in
and take one of these cars out for a
searching road test. Examine It through
out. Ask all the questions you can.
Talk TO Columbia owners. Get &C
quainted with the car and with us.
Then make your decision. 1917
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
ishin and Hnnting

October is the season for pier
! fishing. While 1t cannot be expect
J ed that exceptionally good catches
will DO certain IN this OF in any other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
CLEANERS AND DYERS| HOLD BIG RECEPTION IN
 HONOR OF PRESIDENT

Cleaners and Dyers' club of Bir mingham held a reception Thursday night in honor of Thomas Endicott, president of the national association. While MT. Endicott himself was un- able to attend. being detained in At lanta on association business, there was practically a full attendance of the local club. w. P. Stewart of Selma, president of the Alabama Dry Cleaners and Dyers association, who was an expected guest of honor, was also called unexpectedly to Atlanta.
 Talks were made by N. L. Fry of Cincinnati and J. B. Cunningham of the Troy Machine company. who see great business prospects for the south and Birmingham. MT. Mason of the Peerless laundry, and Thomas Wat son, secretary of the Birmingham club, made short talks on prices and dry cleaning equipment in Birming ham. According to their statement, prices are from 30 to 40 per cent cheaper in Birmingham than in other southern cities. It was also revealed that there was half million dollars invested in equipment for the plants owned by the IS members of the club.
 The members of the club voted al most unanimously to attend the na- tional convention of Dry Cleaners and Dyers to be held in Atlanta next week, and bring back some new ideas to improve the dry cleaning business of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
CREDIT MEN MAY OPEN
 MEMBERSHIP TO MAKE CITY WOMEN ELIGIBLE

Plans for short talks by members of the Associated Retail Credit Men of Birmingham were formulated at luncheon meeting of the organiza- tion held Thursday at noon in the private dining room of the .Tutwiler hotel. This was suggested by T. A. Nickel, president and met With the approval of all members present.
 It was further suggested that women of the city, who extend credit, should be eligible to mem bership in thls organization. This would benefit firms who employ women In their credit departments. It was stated that within the next few monhs there would be several women attending the luneheons of the association.
 c. P. Younts. field director of the national association, Is expected to deliver a talk to the members at the next meeting as he is on tour of the southern tates and has notified the Birmingham officers that he in- tends being in Birmingham on that date.
 T. M. Nesbitt, of Moore -Handley Hardware company won the attend ance prize donated by G. P. Pultz of the Birmingham Water Works com DauY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
BATTLE ON ELECTION
 OF SUPERINTENDENTS TO BE FOUGHT TODAY
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU l
 THE AGE-HERALD Montgomery. Ala. Feb. 1 |

The battle on the election of coun- ty superintendents of education by the people will be fought in the house of representatives Friday. The rules committee tonight agreed to make the bill. taken from the adverse calendar last week, a special order for consideration immediately after the chiropractic bill.
 Members of the house who made the fight to take the bill from the adverse calendar during the evening discussed a plan to remain in session until final action has been taken on the bill. This probably would cc IT. tinue the session until late next week. Several members are insisting that there are enough votes in the house 10 prevent the long recess un- til their wishes had been met re- gardnS the county superintendents.
 The chiropractic bill is a special order for 10:30 o'clock. Doctors from all sections of Alabama have reached Montgomery to make appeals to the not to recognize the pro- fession which is not recognized by the Alabama Medical association.