davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24
Patco Club
Ramblers
Y. M. C. A. SPORTS

The younger employed boys ath-
letlcs have been started by Physical
Director L. j. Keyes, competition in
the standing broad jump and twenty
yard dash having been held. The
total point score of each boy to date
is as follows: Kubinak, 1913; Hunt,
1877: Palmer, 1911; Kollar, 1856; ia
cobson, 179; Lakomski, 172; Clay
ter. 40: e. Ratajczak. 161; Massa-
gil, 100; Catelli, 159: w. Hotin, 157;
Kubovitz, 1856; Farkus, 1853; Rizet-
sky. 1871; Stas, LAG: Reinert, las;
Post, 14S; Agnew, TAI; Lawrence,
1874; Trauberman. 1874: Mageski. 133;
Protscher, 1871; Ur, 1871; Spletzky,
1928: Fusco, ia; Smith, 80; Sch
meahl, so
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24
HELMETTA BOWLER HITS 27O;
ANOTHER AVERAGES 218

HELMETTA, Nov. 24.-High-class
rolling by a e "phenom" on the
office five in the George w. Helme
Company tournament, William KEN
zle, enabled this team to get an easy
victory over the outside five. KEN
zle rolled a 270 mark in the first
game and 1872 in the second. Brown,
a teammate, created a new alley rec
ord with $50 for the three games.
The first game was also a new alley
record. Witkowski was high for the
losers.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24
WESTCOTT'S AND CSIPO'S
"Y" TEAMS FINISH IN TIE
Standing in Tuesday-Friday Busl-
ness Mems Volley Ball League

Th5 TueSday-Frlday BUSINESS
mems volley ball league was sched-
uled to close at the local Y. M. G. A.
last night but the games resulted in
such a way as to leave the teams of
Rev. Wilbert Westcott and Louis
Csipo tied for first place. These two
teams will likely decide the winner
in a play-off at a special game. Four
games were played last night in the
closing of the league, Moss team
winning two straight from MEL
sens outfit, while Westcott and
Csipo, who were tie for first place,
broke even in games played.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24
LADIES' NIGHT TO BE
HELD TUESDAY Mex

Messrs. Powers Brothers, the loea
skating promoters, have planned an.
other ladies night for the New
brunswick avenue skating rink on
Tuesday night of next week.
AS a special feature on this night
the promoters will give an exhibition
of trick, fancy and skate dancinaT
The female skaters take great inteN
est in the special night for their
amusement.
On Friday night the final heat of
the male one-mile roller skating race
will be staged. There have been
three to date and next weeks win
ner will make four for the semi-final
contest to be held possibly a week
from next Thursday.
Have o finished paying for the
Christmas presents you bought last
year?
The time has como to shop early
and avoid avoiding the shoppers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24
So. Amboy
FIVE WINNERS OCCUPY
SAME CORNER IN RING

An unusual record was establish
ed at the New Brunswick avenu
Auditorium last night, where the
fourth boxing show of the National
Sport Club was staged.
Billy Shirley took the southeast
seat in the ring in the opening four
round engagement, and in the fol-
lowing bouts, Irinz Shapiro, AL
Stubby. George Byers and Charley
Ryder, occupied the same n
All five of these fighters won their
battles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24
Pipe Shop Loses Match

The Maccoboy department won
two games in their match with the
pipe shop five in the department
tournament. But twelve pins sep
arated the teams in the first game.
Rothhar came across with a 22S
mark in the second game which
won that game and the series. A
slump in the third by the winners
enabled the pipe shop to win by a
79-pin margin. Valek rolled best
for the losers,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24
|RONCLADS IN
FOURTH PLACE
Angie Greiner Rolls Three
Double Century Scores in
Elks Match
Elks Local League

The Ironclad bowlers climbed out
of last place and into a tie for first
place in the Elks local league by
taking two out of three games from
the Starfish bowlers. The Starfish
won the second game. Augie Greiner
of the victors won high average hon
ors, rolling 211. 200 and 221 for a
211 average. Ben Jost rolled the
highest score, 234.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24
"JoHNNY" HEISNIAN

Coach of football, Washington and
jefferson University. Former coach,
University of Pennsylvania. The
1917 Georgia Tech. team, which he
coached, was unanimously chosen as
the best team in the country.
The double-pass-also known as
the "criss-cross'' and the reverse
was one of the earliest and best
.trick plays in the game. 1t is still
a. good and dependable stock play
with some of the best teams in the
country, and that because it has
been UNNECESSARILY improved by
coaches having worked out meth
DDS of giving it straight interfering
support. The play should never be
attempted near the side line. nor
when the ball is less than thirty-five
yards out from ones own goal, nor
on last down. 1t is best to Spring"
il suddenly following a series of
successful bucking assaults, when
the opposing tackles will have been
drawn in too close.
copyright 1923, Associated Editors)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24
PATCO BASKETEERS WIN
TWO IMPORTANT GAMES

The Patco Club, of this city, won
two games last night on the X. of
G. court, defeating the Lucky Five
of South River by a 27-1S score, and
the Ramblers of this city by a 56-1S
tally.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24
OUR ~oUTDooRsMAN SAYS

OOAh 0LAAO
The trapshooter keeps both eyes
open. Follow this practice when
shooting in the field. Using both
ayes you will naturally see better
than with n y closed and
you will be able to shoot quicker.
Make a habit of sighting your gun
on birds that are out of range. This
is good practice and will increase
the facility with which you handle
your gum.
Years ago shad were abundant in
the Hudson river, but owing to pol
lutioE. of the tidewater portion of
this stream and the destruction by
commercial fishermen, they became
nearly extinct during the last few
years. 1t is gratifying to learn that
the Conservation Commission of
New York is seeking to remedy this
condition.
In 1916 the yearly catch was only
about $4,000 pounds. Since that
date restocking has been done by the
commission and for a number of
years 100000 young shad have
been planted in the river each year.
In 1922 the yearly catch was report
ed as 111,67S pounds which, while
very much smaller than the old time
catches, was nearly five times as
much as in 1915.
Years g the Raritan river was
also noted for it's shad. Too bad
something cannot be done to restock
our river and make it as productive
as it once was.
Aside from its superiority as a
table delicacy did you know that
under favorable conditions shad af-
fords real soprt to the fly fisher
man?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24
BOOSTERS WIN
FROM SO. AMBOY FIVE

In a game played on the Y. M.
c. A. court recently the Amboy
Boosters defeated the Atlantics, of
South Amboy. by a 31-24 score.
Boosters
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24
Samsoe Wins

turk Samsoe again copied
honors in the semi-weekly shoot on
the Rifle Club range. His score was
1913
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24

BUdIUo
The titleholders will go into the
fray tonight minus the services of
their captain and star, David Hank"
Thomas. 1t is understood that the
State street performer will play to-
night his last Saturday game with
the Schenectady club, in the New
York state league, the management
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24
ANOTHER HIGH CLASS
PROGRAM FOR NEWARK

Another high class card has been
prepared by the National sports
mems Club of Newark, for a show
to be presented in the Newark Arm
ory a week from Monday.
In the feature twelve round CO.
Joe Lynch, bantamweight cham
pion, is to fight Eddie Coulan, OF
New Orleans. Spencer Gardner, OF
Newport, and Pee Wee Kaiser, OF
st. Louis, will exchange blows in
another twelve round contest, and in
a third twelve rounder, Sparkplug
Russell of Newark, will take on Will
lie Weeds. of Scotland. Kayo Man
ming, of Elizabeth, fights Tommy
Farley of Atlantic City in a SIX
round bout.
Give the boss a Christmas present.
Then tell him you must have a
raise so you can pay for it.
How about the stenographers?
They need Christmas presents. Buy
each nine boxes of chewing gum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24

What is YOU opinion of the
double passing play? When should
At be used? How?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24

The battle of the season is looked
for on the Auditorium court this
evening, when the Meadowbrooks, of
Newark, lock horns with the state
champion Perth Amboy Big Five, of
Messsrs. Lowenkopf and Levin, In
the first contest of a series to decide
the Jersey court championship for
this campaign.
How they will line up:
Amboy Meadowbrooks
Regain Role
Handerhan ........... Klugman
forwards
EggerS Cremmens
center
Hansen Schartoff
Schwankert ............ Bruggy
ESlIln ........ ....ss.s |
ut1ordc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24
Caring For the Dog

Many dog owners find that during
the hunting season their dogs feet
become tender and crack open just
as soon as they begin to IL espe-
cially on hard and rocky ground.
Shelly in his book on training
recommends the following, and as
he has had years of experience
hunting big game with dogs, it may
be taken for granted that the recipe
is one that he has frequently made
use of. Take a pint of pine tar (not
coal tar), warm it slightly and stir
in about two cupfuls of fannie acid.
Mix this well. Paint the soles of the
dogs feet with this and sprinkle dry
sand over it to assist in drying.
If you are hunting in rough coun-
try paint the feet every night. If
the pads are worn thin, paint them
night and morning. If the dog has a
long distance to travel on hard roads
paint them before strating. Your dog
may be SO foot sore he can hardly
step, paint his feet night and morn
ing and he is ready to hunt. The
fannie acid practically puts a new
sole on his feet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-24
Deer Hunting

In New Jersey the short open sea-
son on deer-a period of five days
from December II to 81, inclusive
will soon be here. Although this
season is very short it must not be
supposed the danger is lessened in
proportion. The rush OF hunters"
of all classes seeking shots at NOV
ing objects presumed to be deer
with horns visible above the hair"
makes the five days carnival extra
hazardous.
Deer are reported plentiful this
year. Motorists frequently see them
on the highways and occasionally
you hear Of one being struck by an
automobile. The headlights of an
auto have the same fascination for a
deer as did the old fashioned jack
light, the use of which has been
prohibited for many years. The only
excuse for the use of a jack light
in deer hunting was the need of
food. The practice had its origin
in the days when the need of meat
made 1t excusable. Pioneers found
venison something more than the
delicacy it is now considered. In
addition to providing meat for i'm
mediate wants, deer flesh was dried
and kept as a store against the
shortage of other food in periods
when the animals could not be kill
ed.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-04-13
SOUTH JERSEY CLEANS UP
POULTRY AND FRESH EGGS

NUWF1ELD, N. J., April Poultry
breeders have about cleaned up their
stock of fowls raised for marketing
purposes and are now turning their at
tention to spring broilers and the ra1s-
ing of thousands of chicks for sale in
the markets next fall and winter. The
dressed poultry business has gre9 thy III
creased in south Jersey districts, and all
breeders report a big business for r."
season now closing. Hundreds of tons
Of dressed fowls were marketed during
the fall and winter months.
At prevailing prices, dressed poultry
IS paying better than eggs, the latter
having dropped to the lowest price
reached for several years. The market
IS being held up TO some extent by the
large numbers of eggs being used for
incubators, more than 10O00OO being re-
quired for the south Jersey spriEs
hatch alone. Commission houses are
also buying and storing large quantities
of eggs, and householders, following
this cue, are also putting a lot down
in water glass for family use when the
price climbs again.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-04-13
HIGH PEN MAKES ANOTHER GAIN OVER
I'D PEN WHILE THIRD PEN CREEPS AHEAD
Heavy Layers Maintain Big Yields AhO Total for the Weeks Shows
Slight Loss First Individual Holds Average of Six Eggs

brought up to Is per week, because the
last half Of the year always is con-
ducive to greater production.
High individual score is still with
the daughter of Lady Egg-a-Day, bird
/ in pen 49, Her lay this week was
six eggs and her total is now 1873 eggs,
an average Of six per week for the
% weeks.
Second bird, numer in pen Is, added
eggs to its score, now totaling 119,
and third bird, In 81, did likewise.
Fifteen birds laid Z eggs each for
the days. TwenLy-rour pens laid %
or more, and 80 pens laid between 20
and Is, total of g. laying 20 or better.
While the cold snap, so unexpected
and unreasonable. did affect the yields
for loss OF about so eggs in the
weeks output, It did not prevent the
splendid showing made by the best
layers. It is quite evident that cold
weather more seriously affects those
birds that are not able to lay at a
high rate, and it may be possible that
the pens which laid % and 80 would
have laid more II the weather had
been seasonaible and normal thereto.
The string OF pens which laid % or
more could be placed in the class that
would have produced higher scores I'M
der normal temperatures.
Honor Pens for March
Pen eS nosed out pen 81 for first
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-04-13
ByF. v. L. Turner

Gaining so rapidly that it is difficult
DO keep the pace set in making egg
history, pen 81, s. c. Prices Slngle-Comb
White Leghorns, is sweeping out of
reach of its immediate follower, at
teast for the time being, in the Phila-
aelphia North American International
gg-Ilaying Competition at Milford,
Del.
In the twenty-second week this pen
laid 80 eggs, gaining thereby six eggs
over pen q, second high, and one egg
over pen %. third high.
Changes below third place are also
notable, pen SO laying % eggs, Jumped
INTO seventh place; this pen has been
making a whirlwind dash for honor
place over a period Of several weeks
and has practically come out OF a very
low position in six or seven weeks.
Pen 80 is getting back into a COM
Portable stride, and pen g is a steady
performer.
Pen went into sixth place. This
strain in previous years has been noted
Tor its consistency thruout the year; If
L measures UP to its ancestral ability
(which Is quite apparent now) there
will be a merry time near the end of
The year when several Of these high
pens begin to settle down for the
ana.ls.
Thirty eggs per week for five birds Is
/ splendid average, anything above %
yggs is good and a steady output of
his latter total per week means 1900
Iggs in 81 weeks; 1t is rare that a pen
reaches this figure, due to the slowness
# fall laying, both at beginning and
Anish. A pen that would average 80
lggs would make a total OF 1850 eggs.
Do far pen 81 has a total of 522 eggs
n % weeks, an average Of slightly
sgs than "a eggs per week.
The average for this pen may be
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-04-13

honor for the month of March by one
egg, IS laying 125 and 81 laying 124.
Both of these pens are going at high
speed, and second honor pen, No. 81,
holds first place for the 100 pens with
a score of $50 eggs.
Third honor pen for the month is No.
10, and It's total is 11s eggs.
characteristics Of Birds
Each week the suDJoIned table win
set forth such superficial characteristics
as indicate productiveness of each In.
dlvidual in certain pens. The character
istics are:
1. Color Of face. comb and watGss.
2. Length OF body
3. Condition OF feathers.
{. Condition of pelvic bones.
5. Distance between pelvic bones.
g Distance between pelvic bones and
end OF keel
These characteristics will Do num-
bered, respectively, from 1 to 6 in the
table. When the expression "2FO' APP
pears, It means that two fingers can
be placed between the edges of the
pelvic OF laying bones. as they ap-
pear thru slight pressure made by
the fingers. Thin or thick pelvic
bones are recognizable as indicative
of high or low capacity. coupled with
the distance between the pelvic bones
and the end Of the keel, or breast
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-04-13

pound to my friends as It has certainly
given me great relief. Mrs. C. B. Rob-
NsoN, SOB N. Lincoln St., Amarillo, Tex.
The Vegetable Compound is splendid
medicine for women. 1t relieves the
troubles which cause such symptoms as
backache, painful times, irregularity,
tiredand wOrn-out feelings and nervous
ness. This is shown again and again by
such letters as Mrs. Robinson writes
as well as by one woman telling another.
These women know what it did for
them. It is surely worth your trial.
Housewives make a great mistake in
allowing themselves to become so i'll
that it IS well-nigh impossible for them
to attend to their necessary household
duties.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-04-13

IL WOuAu olAAAOOD AAAA
me and l would have
cramps. I suffered in
this way about three
years; then a lady
friend S uggest ted
that l try Lydia 3.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. Ihave
had better health
since, keep house and
am able to do my
work. l recommend
the Vegetable Com
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-04-13
Comparative Yield by Years

weeks by and totals
international
compe lions arr as
Years 1st I'd
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-04-13
BACK ACHED
TERRIBLY
Mrs. Robinson Tells How She
Found Relief by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Amarillo, Texas" My back was my
greatest trouble. 1t would ache so that
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-04-13

so that it is easy 80
millions Of germs can be pSOdS
Cold stops their growth, but they
gin to grow again when they become
warm.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-07

the tract it is being allowed to dry
up. The members of the company
We're very persistent boosters for
forming the Kennewick Irrigation dis
trict and making arrangements to get
gravity water and did not purchase
of the Highlands Water Users asso-
citation, but depended upon the well
a water right and become members
giving sufficient water until gravity
was available. There seems to,
be sufficient water in the well but
the pumps are broken and the re-.
pairs would be very expensive and
with maintenance probably be great
er than the profits on the vineyard
would warrant. With the heavy APP
pie crop it is doubtful if enough wa
ter could be spared for the vineyard
in the event of right being purchas-
ed without causing shortage to the
present association members.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-07

ming cards were enjoyed. Mrs. Haw-
kins expects to leave soon with her
family for Colby, Wash, where her
son has ranch. Mrs. Hawkins will
be greatly missed in this community
where for the past twelve years she
has proved herself a loyal friend and
kind neighbor. During this time she
has been valued member of the High
lands Womans club and held the Of
flee of treasurer for several years.
Her many friends greatly regret her
departure and wish herself and fam
lily much prosperity in their new home.
One of the tragedies occurring on
the Highlands on account of the delay
in getting gravity water is the drying
up of the Beavers Concord vineyard
The well on the ranch has been found
and as there is no pro-
vision by which the Highland water
users association can sell water to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-07
AUBURN MAN TO BE
SUPERINTENDENT
John w. Failor to Succeed Lynn H,
Smith as Head of Kennewick
Schools


John w. Failor, formerly superin-
tendent of schools at Auburn, has been
elected in similar capacity here to
succeed Lynn H. Smith, resigned. Mr..
Failor succeeded M. S. Lewis as SUI
perintendent at Auburn and was high
ly recommended for this position by
Mr.. Lewis.
F. L. Fraser, clerk of the local
board, says Kennewick is surely on
the school map Of the United States.
Following the announcement that Mr..
Smith had resigned applications be-
gan to pour in from all corners of
the Union and the board made its
selection from field of fifty appli-
cants. Applications were received
from as far south as Louisiana and
as far East as Maryland-in fact from
nearly every state in the Union.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-07

born-To Mr.. and Mrs. H. q. Brown
on Monday, May 4, daughter.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Tur-
ner' Friday, June /, son.
Robert Tingley Of Pasco spent last
week at he A. F. Brown home.
Mrs. Earl Norris of Seattle is >
guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
H. P. Bergman.
George Williams of Calgary, Can
ada, is guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Williams.
Lynn H. Smith and three boys re-
turned Tuesday from a weeks visit
in Cheney and Spokane.
Eighth grade exams will be given
at the high school June 81 and 22.
beginning at a. m.
The ladies of the Catholic church.
will hold cooked food sale Saturday.
June 9 at the Home Grocery.
]. Bryson Brown, Omar w. Rich
and P. j. Murphy made business
visit to Garfield the first of the week.
L. L. Hursey and daughter Lucille
arrived Wednesday from Tacoma and
are guests at the B. G. Rawson home.
The annual convention Of the state
Federation of Women's clubs will con-
vene in Mount Vernon, Wash, June
% to 20, inclusive. A rate of one and
a half fare for the round trip on the
certificate plan has been offered to
all delegates.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-07
CLUB LEADER HERE

Miss Gertrude Gage Takes up Work
of Miss Greene-Office Rented
Miss Gertrude Gage has begun her
work as Beton County club leader,
succeeding Miss Mabel Greene. In
company with w. w. Underwood, as
.sistant director of the extension SER
vice at the State College, Miss Gage
has been busy this week securing boys
and girls to represent this county at
the annual conference at the State
College.
Altho she is handicapped by get
ting started late Miss Gage hopes
soon to have the club work well or
ganized in this county. The county
commissioners have rented space in
the offices of Gascoigne & Fyfe and
the headquarters of the new leader
will be established here as soon as
the necessary alterations can be made.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-07
HIGHLANDS

Miss Selma Lehman left last week
for Montana where she will visit for
some time
= Archie McDougald and jerome
Hawkins left Saturday evening for
Everett, where they expect to find
work.
Saturday evening Miss Edna Keene
left for Bellingham where she will
continue her work at the normal
school.
Miss Ethel Hanratty left Sunday
evening with Miss Charry .Blaes for
Cheney, where they will attend the
normal school
Sterling Newland, who had spent
the previous two weeks here helping
in the harvesting of his berry crop,
left Wednesday evening for Spokane.
g Mrs. st. Laurent is again able to be
around after having been confined to
her bed for a week as result Of
4fsH which seriously injured her knee.
Miss Rose Warnock, who graduated
from a school in Yakima Thursday Of
last week and who is again at home
in Kennewick, was guest of Mrs. A.
St. Laurent Monday.
Last Thursday evening Mr.. Keene,
daughter Edna and Ethel Hanratty
atteded recital given by Mrs. Brunn
and her pupils in Pasco. Miss Edna
had one number on the program.
Mrs. j. F. Drouin, who has been
seriously i'll with heart trouble is
reported as being slightly improved
and her many friends hope for COM
plete and early convalescence.
Mrs. A. Appenzeller has for her
house guest her sister-in-law, Mrs. C.
Goutell of Seattle, who arrived last
Wednesday accompanied by Miss Ger
trude Appenzeller and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Geust, son and daughter of Seattle,
all of whom returned to the coast
Sunday. All of Mrs. Appenzeller's
guests enjoyed the dance at the club
house Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ida Hawkins was given q
pleasant surprise Sunday when she
came by invitation to the st. Laurent
community dinner. Later in the eve
home and found fifteen of her neigh
bors gathered there to honor her at a