davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03
CoLoRED CHAMPIONS TO PLAY TITS EVENING
-OUT-OF-DOORS-
Trapshooting, Hunting, Fishing

s~ervationists cover a lot of ground in
a days shoot taking here a bird and
there another thus farming the
covers and leaving enough birds
for seed that they and their fellows
may be insured against scarcity of
game through the Novembers to
come. This is especially true in the
case of non-migratory birds such as
grouse or partridge, quail and pleas
ants.
Hunting and Fishing
Despite the cold November and
December brings gladness to the
host of salt water anglers fond of
fishing for cod. The advance guard
has already appeared along the
coast and DON the great schools will
be on hand to tempt the hardy fish
erman who is not afraid of the
rough seas and winter weather.
Ling have put in an appearance
along the shore. Last Sunday while
surf fishing at Seaside Park two OF
our local anglers, beside four striped
bass, took a dozen fair sized ling.
Too bad more of Perth Amboy's
shooters cannot be induced to par
ticipate in the shoots held by the
Perth Amboy Rod and Gun Club.
The range Sc n of the best in the
state and those in charge do all in
their power to make it pleasant for
those who shoot. Then too-shoot-
ing of this kind gives one practice
in handling the gun n makes for
more efficient work in the field.
The Perth Amboy Rifle Club is
producing some crack shots, both
with rifle and pistol. The Tuesday
and Friday evening competitions
gives the boys plenty of practice and
they are developing a team second to
none in the state and which COM
pares f~avorably with the best in the
country.
Good tackles half Of fishing. The
other half is having a good time
using it-catching fish with it. And
you cannot have fun with tackle
that isn't right. Fish are too smart.
Poor tackle will go bad at just the
wrong moment. No fish worth TAX
ing ever gives you a minute to fight
your tackle at the same time. That's
why the very best tackle you can
afford gives you the most fun out of
fishing-besides catching the most
fish.
Whenever possible take a camerd
with you on your hunting and fishing
trips. You'll find plenty of oppor-
tunity to use it and there are no
laws W sup lio SHOl. AlteI LHe SSd-
son is - you can enjoy many
pleasant evenings reviewing the pic
lures which will recall wildly to
your mind the happy hours spent in
open.
The finest type of sportsman is
the n who strikes out and dis
covers new hunting and fishing
grounds and ome back to an
nounco his discoveries to his fellow
sportsmen. We have heard of a man
he happens to be rich-who at
his own expense hires guides to
take him into the unknown and I'M
explored places. There he makes
detailed notes of everything that
might help the other fellow draws
maps, gives directions, suggests
equipment and hands out all sorts
of valuable advice, gratis. Here
We think is a prince of sportsmen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03
ON EDGE
FOR OPENING BATTLE
With CARTERET FIVE

err, Gutter performed with the orig
inal Roosevelt Separate five n
Lowenkopf starred with the state
champion Y. NJ. II. A. five in this
city two seasons ago.
A good showing was made by the
borough quintet in a practice sessl1r
at Cou1hlin's Auditorium Tuesday
night. The Lightnings have also held
several practice sessions since this
contest was booked.
Last season the L%ightnings played
the south Amboy Junior Mechanic
quintet for the court championship
of the cross-river town and this sea-
SON the Lightnings expect to be the
repre5l..tative five of South Amboy'
Charley Eppinger and Nelson, a DIG
time basketball performer, have been
added to the Lightning roster 1of
contests this season.
The popular Rufe Allen will b.
The eleventh man on the floor tom2r-
row night and hostilities Will pe
started at about 0:15 o'clock. There
win be a preliminary game ana
dancing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03

What is the best offensive charg-
ing position for a line player?
Answered by
BILL ROPER
Coach of football, Princeton Uni
versity. In 1922 his indicated team
was victor over Yale, Harvard and
Chicago.
A close line is the first and funda-
mental point of offensive football.
1t is impossible to start an attack
with the defensive sitting through
and attacking the runner before
plays start. This will happen unless
the offensive line plays close. The
offensive lineman should assume n
position SO that his weight is we'll
distributed and he should not play
high, nor should he bury his head
in the ground so as not to be able to
see where he is going. Quick start
ing is h secret of a S
fensive line, and as the defense c,pn
use their hands the offensive line
must be in a position to get the
jump by starting a trife quicker and
harder.
Copyright. 1929, Associated Edl-
torso
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03

The Marions OF Jersey City, a
c0hTBfnatfon made up of former
Italian-American Club stars, will en-
gage the strong Carteret football
cam. of II. Gerke, at Brady's oval
in the borough tomorrow afternoon.
In the lineup of the Hudson coun-
ty combination will be, Joe Catone'
third sacker of the Carteret Fleld
Club, and the National Pneumatles,
of Railway. A big delegation OF
fans from Jersey City and Rahway
are expected down to see the TWO
great teams in action.
Manager Gerke's forces have peen
travelling at a good pace this sea-
son and expect to d the Marlohs 10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03
Metuchen Soccer CIub
Will p FreehOId
on Copper Works FleAd

referee. in taking two goals from
the visitors. ,.
will play at center, Dwyer and
Brooks at fullback positions, Daw-
son. Buchaneer and Payne in the
halfback berths and Il. Winters
Monk, Chapman, Evans and Hack
ett in the forward positions. Free
hold will also send its strongest
team here for this game.
The Freehold team is also sched-
uled to play at the borough today
and tomorrow Clan McGregor, OF
New Brunswick, will oppose the To-
cal Hungarians at City field. The
latter contest also will be started at
2:30 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03

Ed Coughlin. Carteret's popular
: iport promoter, will usher in basket
1all at his Auditorium on Pershing
avenue tomorrow night. In this con-
.c-t, the first male game for the
Borough this season, the Carteret
Separates will engage the Lightnings
Of South Amboy.
The probable Iineups:
Eartcret Lightning
Brownmiller ....,..... McDonheil
gutter 60. AciSoH
forwards
5owenkopf DdfES
center
adl ......s'' iiS6o
s. Handerhan .......... EpplnBer
guards
This is the third season for basket
baIl on a big scale in the borough
and Promoter Coughlin is confident
that the team he has organized VIII
hold it's W with the best in TINS
seetion of the state. Brownmlller
and Bob Handerhan are of the pres
Pnt st. Mary Speedway machine
Bradley .-...lcr Speedway play
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03

Mctuehen's strong representative
soccer team has obtained the Rari-
tan Copper Works field in this city
for a game tomorrow afternoon with
The Karagheusian Soccer Club OF
Freehold. The contest will be start
ed promptly at 1880 o'clock and VIII
liam Il. Wright, the a Jersey
League secretary will officiate.
Last Saturday at Freehold the
Metuchen representatives were beat
en- by the Monmouth county combl-
nation to the tune of a 10 score
and the borough tossers have an
nounced that this game has peen
protested. Metuchen claims tnat
iinfai. decisions were made by the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03
BASKETEERS
PLANNING FOR SEASON

with the start of the junior blpie
c1ass league at the local Y. M. O: "A,
The Eagle five, champions OF last
wears league, are making ready Tor
a big season.
The lineup of the Eagle five con-
sists of Kollar. Jenkins, Haney, MO
cafslsy, Kolator and Miller. Carl
Lindblad is manager and can be
reached by sending communications
10 100 Pearl Place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03
Hudson County Eleven
Will Oppose Carteret
Outfit Tomorrow p. w.

their list tomorrow afternoon. The
Meadow Field Club of Bloomfield
was handed a 1870 trouncing last
Sunday, this same combination los
ing to the borough eleven last winter
by a Go score.
Because of the Marions' strength
the borough manager will have his
strongest team on the gridiron to-
morrow afternoon. There is a pos
sibillty that the state champion, Or
ange A. A. eleven will be booked for
another contest, If the present pace
of the boroughites is continued.
Carteret is showing interest in the
activities of the borough r~epresen-
tative outfit and a record crowd is
expected out for tomorrow's game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03
CANADIAN HEAVY Wins
FROM FLOYD JOHNSON

Jack Renault, Canadian heavy
weight champion, was credited with
a technical knockout in his bout
with Floyd Johnson of Iowa, at
Madison Square Garden last night.
There was one minute to go in h
fifteenth round when Charley Cook,
Johnson's manager, threw in the
towel.
1t was one of the greatest bat
ties ever fought in the Garden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03
SO, AMBOY-P. AMBOY
GAME IS CALLED OFF

Owing to the fact that a COM
plete roster cannot be secured the
South Amboy Field Club will not
play Flynn's Perth Amboy football
ers tomorrow afternoon.
IF q. suitable oval can be secured
nv either team it is probable that
the game will be played on election
day or next Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03
KEASBEY JRS. TO PLAY

KEASBEY, Nov. 3-The Keasbey
Junior basketball team is in fine
shape to start off on its initial sea-
son as ~basketeers. McGraw has had
his men practicing for some time
and is anxious to get them into ac-
ton. Manager McGraw issues a chal-
lenge to the Y. NJ. H. A. Jrs. end the
Casey Jrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03
E. B. B. BASKETEERS
WILL PLAY SEPARATES

In a preliminary game to the
Commonwealth-Amboy game on the
Auditorium court tonight the r. B.
B. basketball team will play the st.
stephens Separates.
The regular lineup will be used
by the Separates while J. Totin,
Grieve, M. Totin, Karl, Chizmadia
and ellis will take the floor for
the e. B. B. outfit. A good game
is expected and the first whistle will
be blown about 7:45 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03
HARD FOUGHT CONTEST
EXPECTED AT PL. PLAINS

The Rossville Field Club will fur
nish the opposition for the Royal
A. c. of Pleasant Plains, Staten Is
land, tomorrow afternoon on the
latter's oval. A large crowd is ex-
pected out TO see the contest.
To date the Royals have been step
ping pretty lively in the line of wins
and are expected by many fans on
the Island to cop the game tomor-
row.. The Rossville team. too, has
piled up a good record. The game
will start about 3 o'clock,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03
PATCO CLUB WINS GAME
FROM LIBERTY COMBINE

The Patco Club of this city met
and defeated the Liberty A. c. of this
city in a recent contest by a S5-32
score. The game was a hard fought
one, p. Rasmussen scoring the most
points for the vanquished team,
while Ritter starred for the Patco
Club.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03
Patco Club

Officer Sullivan had a hard time
~reserving the front row for the poll
ticians, etc. The boys were under
orders from the "higher-ups' on the
committee, in doing this work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03
Y. M. C. A. SPORTS

Moss team came out of last place
last night in the Y. M. C. A. bust
ness mems league when it took w o
straight games from Nielsen's out
ft. These were the first victories
scored by the winning team in the
league. Westcott's team continued
its winning streak winning two
straight from Csipo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03
NDIvIDUAU CONSERVATION

The temptation to overhunt COW
ers which birds use is great. When
a man knows that there are a dozen
cartridges in a bit of woodland or a
number of pheasants in a certain
field, and is uncertain about the
contents of the next patch, he is a
good sportsman, indeed, who will
move on after obtaining his brace.
Thoughtful men and sincere con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03
III. G. s. Organize

The II. c.. S. basketball team
would like 10 arrange games with
light Junior teams in this vicinity. j..
Tickley, S13 Kirkland Place, is man
ager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03

The worlds fastest and most
spectacular basketball team, the
Commonwealth Big Five, of New
York City, colored champions of the
United States, will be at the New
Brunswick avenue Auditorium to-
night for a contest with the Perth
Amboy Big Five, Jersey state cham
pions last winter.
How they line up:
Amboys Commonwealth
IhohaS rail
8 X
r. Handerhan .......... Slocum
forwards
ESSerS sessions
center
t1ansen uDDar
....,....... Forbes
guards
Harlem's great coIored basketball
combination played here several
times last winter and in every game
gave the fans more than their share
of action. Their passing, dribbling
and shooting is sensational, and the
fans are always sure of receiving
forty minutes of action whenever the
New York colored team is carded to
play.
With big jim" Sessions recently
in from the West in the pivot posi-
ton, the negro team will be stronger
than aver. Sessions is recognized as
the greatest colored pivot man in the
country today. He stands six feet,
six inches. The new center had a
good workout with his teammates on
the Harlem court on Tuesday night
and another short drill was held last
evening.
The most dangerous man in the
Commonwealth lineup, as far as
scoring is concerned, is Fall, the fast
advanced man. This player made
thirteen field goals in the four games
with the Amboy team last winter,
and is going better than ever at the
present time. Jenkins or Slocum,
the latter last years pivot man, will
occupy the other advanced berth to-
night, and Hubbard, Forbes and
Morton are the guards of big City
Five"
Out to Win
Although not Understanding the
strength of the Commonwealth five
the local players are of the opinion
that the dusky lads are in for a set
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03
NJ. C. Y. S. NO. z
ATHLETIC LEAGUE

The standing to date of the teams
in the athletic league of the Middle
sex County Vocational School No. 2,
is as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-03

Representatives of the Westfeld
police force were on hand last night.
They went away satisfied hat the
local "coppers'' can run boxing
shows better than they can shoot
or play baseball.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11

President Harding is openly in favor
of rewriting the covenant to match
up with the Lodge reservations ana
altogether the battle over the Ian
guage of the covenant may be said
to be revived so far as political Wash
ington is concerned. Mr.. Pepper in
sists that he would divorce the
League of Nations from any of the
enforcement clauses OF the Versailles
treaty, a view tenaciously held by
Secretary Hoover and expressed since
he became a member of the Harding
cabinet. The Pennsylvania senator
declares also that he would give the
council the power 10 recommend ac'
ton to the respective governments,
but not to cOerce. There always has
been a difference of opinion as TO
whether the council had any but pow
ers of recommendation any time, but
the movement to make that point ex-
plicit will not be fought by the ORR
ginal League Of Nations Democrats
and it is a coalition of these Demo
Gratis and the pro-league Republicans
who can be expected to furnish the
necessary two-thirds in the Senate to
ratify the protocol providing for
American adhesion 10 the interna'
tional court of justice.
There is some talk that the Demo
Gratis will endeavor to force the
covenant to the fore again as a trad
ing point in the Senate. urging thai
the Republicans should support 8
modified covenant if they want Demo
cratic help in putting the world court
protocol through. At this stage OF
the proceedings, this is purely specu
lative for the Democrats themselve:
, have not really discussed the League
of Nations in any party conference
since the campaign of 1920 and the
probabilities are that they will &c
along with the Republicans on tn,
world court proposal irrespective OF
whether there is reciprocal support
for a revised league or association
I of nations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
Friend of Taft Dies.

Chicago, April 1f-Horace G. Stone,
lawyer. inventor and chief assistant to
William II. Taft in the presidential
campaign of 1908, died Tuesday after
a stroke of apoplexy suffered while he
was sitting in the Union League club.
Mr.. Stone was attorney in many ia
nous corporation cases, among them
the triangle" railway suit involving
control of the Duluth, Messabe and
Northern railroad ant iron mines. He
also was inventor of several industrial
devices. He was II years old
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
Washington. Gives Official
Assurance Regarding
British advantage"
U. S. IS PROTECTED
Senator Pepper Would Dr.
vorce League Of Nations
and Versailles Treaty.
BysDAyID LAWRENCE.

Copyright. by The San Antonio Light
Washington, ID. C., April f1.-Ofi-
cial assurance was gwen today that
those who have been worrying about
"Britain's six votes TO Americas
one" in choosing judges for the world
court were unnecessarily disturbed.
The government feels that the
United States is sufficiently protect
ed against any supposed inequality in
voting and the following explanation
is given on that point: Nominations
for judges arc submitted TO the coun-
ell well as to the assembly of the
League of Nations. The United
States has one vote on the council
and the Centre British empire has
only one In order for n nomination
10 be ratified by the council IL must
have a majority vote of that body.
Without the concurrence of the coun-
ell elections made by the assembly
are ineffective. 1t is true that in the
assembly, the British dominiOns each
have one vote and if the Irish Free
State is given membership, as seems
likely, the British dominions would
have seven votes TO one of the United
States. But with 45 to so votes be-
ing cast in the assembly, no single
group of six or seven votes could
have any more influence in persuad-
ing others to elect certain candidate
for judge than would the United
States with one actual vote, but with
potential Influence in Central and
South America where most of the is
votes are much more likely to follow
the lead of the United States than
European power. Mexico, the
Dominican republic and Haiti. are
not represented N the League of Ma.
tons.
Argument Used BY Democrats.
The interesting phase of this argu-
ment which is being used by the Re-
publican administration 10 justify
participation in the world court is
that precisely the same line of thought
as was advanced by the Democratic adj
ninistration when the "six to one"
cry was raised and it is fact that
the alleged iseQuality of voting and
the antiquities of Article 10 were
a instrumental as any other factors
IN preventing American acceptance of
4 IN tDNtnaW W int leuEue llselI.
The only difference is that the
United States would have even more
protection in the council on all mat.
ers other than the selection of judges
s,or the world court as a unanimous
vote Of the council is required before
any action can be taken and no i'm
portant action of the assembly can
be taken unless there has been
unanimity of voting in the council.
IL the Harding administration
should succeed in convincing the Amer
lean people that the six TO one argu-
ment is pointless, it would help the
proponents of the covenant of the
league in .waging their battle too. Al
ready the league itself has practically
gone on record in favor of modifying
Article 10, so that il will conform
70 the original reservation proposed
IN the American Senate By Mr.. Lodge
of Massachusetts,.
Divorce League From Treaty.
George Wharton Pepper, United
States senator from PENNSYLVANIA.
Republican, and a close friend ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
Seguin School Election.

Seguin, Tex. April 11--In the cleo
ton for school trustees for Seguiu
Independent School District No. !
held here Saturday. DR.. r. b. An,
derson. II. J.. Woods and f. l.. Haner
were reelected without opposition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
Divorce League From Treaty.

George Wharton Pepper, United
States senator from Pennsylvania.
Republican. and close friend Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11

Mems knit ties and cut
silk, solid colors and fancy
stripes. A splendid assortment
from which to select.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-03
Administrator S Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-Un-
der and by virtue OF an order OF the
Court Of Ordinary OF said county, will
be sold before the court house door in
Dawson, Georgia, within the legal
hours of public sale, on the first Tues
day in May next, to the highest bid
der, tenant house and lot on the
north side of West Church street in
Dawson, Terrell county, Georgia,
fronting on said street about l3l feet
and running back north 1870 feet, more
or less, TO the Mercer property, for
merly the ]. B. Hayes property,
bounded on the east by w. R. Cox
place and on west by Mercer proper
ty, formerly Tom Hagan's, containing
-fourths of an acre more or less,
and known as the Sessions place. Sold
as the property of the estate OF Mrs.
Annie NJ. Scott, deceased. Terms cash.
This April 2, 1923.
c. F. SCOTT, Administrator of
Mrs. Annie M. SCOTS estate. 4-3-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-04-03

building which was bought by the firm
in 1919 will be remodeed and reno
waited throughout The plans call Tor
a most complete and elaborate de-
partment store which, when COmplet-
ed, will be one of the handsOmest
stores in south Georgia. Mr.. George
Smith, of Columbus, is the architect.
The entrance will be constructed with
two large self-closing doors opening
outward on a tile floor in which firms
name will be inlaid The show win
dows will be OF hardwood throughout
with an invisible system of lighting
used only in the largest city stores,
The whole entrance will be covered
by a beautiful marquee On the in
side the same design of hardwood will
be used in construction and the fix
lures, OF the newest and most modern
design, will be mahogany. Its ar
rangement calls for a gentlemen'S
furnishing department on the LETT as
you enter Further down the shoe de-
partment will extend all the way to
the rear. On the right will be the
ladies' ready-to-wear department. and
piece goods, and i'll the center hosiery,
notions, laces and other materials. Just
behind each show window will be a
cloak room and place for window
dressing materials. The floor will be
covered with a cork linoleum, keeping
down a minimum of dust and noise.
A large and comprehensive stock OF
goods, in keeping with the stores Of
larger cities. will be offered the buy
ing public.