davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Miss Barbara Shippee attended Woodstock Fair Wednesday
 Miss Marie Thurber. Mary and AL bina Sochor were in Hartford Fri day.
 Roscoe Chase and family visited with Mrs Loass Perkins of Pomfret Sunday.
 Ray Whipple and family If Ballou- vile. visited his father, Frank A. whipple. Sunday.
 Master Benjamin Chase spent the weekend in Pomfret with his aunt, Mrs Louis Perkins
 Miss Marie Thurbfr entertained Cheerful Workers Glass" of the Sun day school, at her home one evening last week. After playing games. Miss Thureer served ice cream and wafer
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
FAIR AT ROCKVILLE

The Rockville Fair, bigger and bet ter than ever. will be held by the Rockville Fair Association on Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday. Sep tember 25.26 and 27 at Hyde Park, Rockville This fair, which Is rapid ly taking it's place as the leading fair in this section of New England. will open in grand style on Tuesday nora ing of next week and will be held day and night for three days. winding up on Thursday night in one of the great est finaie ever given to a county fair
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
M. F. Church Note.

The regular service of the Aethg- dist church wiu be held gn Sunday morning at 1e.45. The Sunday school win coHseae at f2 noon The evening nrraching service Wiil take place at Blackstone haH. Ballouville, at 2. The meeting of the Epworth League val begln at D. m. iu the same hall. The weekly prayer meeting will b. held on Thursday evening at 1.30.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
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Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
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Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21

Filling stations for fountain pens are in use on the campus of the Uni versity of Chicago. A penny in the siot operates the machine. The drop ping of the coin and the turning of the handle releases the ink from the reser- voir. and the fluid runs into the right hand well where it can be sucked di- rectIy into the pen or by means of the trooper provided.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21

Esls found in rivers and creeks of the United States are matched from eggs lad near Bermuda in the south ern part af the North Atlantic Ocean.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-21
THE GROSvENORDALES NEWS SECTION

Pssa La Pss~saz
 4re Esrss - i w a - E Eass Aaz Snap
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02

Five Bouts on Program for
Boxing Show in Railway
on Monday

An all star boxing show will be
staged in Railway on Monday night
under the auspices Of the Railway
Boxing Association and the proceeds
will be given to the National Disabl-
ed Soldiers league at Railway. Jack
Regain, Jack Britt and Joe CahiIl
matched the boxers for this show.
In a six round bout, Chris Middle
ton, colored Of Railway, will fight a
return contest with Carl Morris of
Carteret. Middleton's seconds threw
in the towel in the last round of them
initial meeting and the colored boy
has trained faithfully in an effort to
even matters.
Lester ~Applebaum of Railway will
fight joey Mundell of Elizabeth in a
second six round engagement and a
third six will feature Billy Lewis Of
Westfield and Johnny Grant of
Elizabeth. Young Hobby and Bill
Tate are scheduled to exchange
blows in a four round bout. and
Freddy Harris of Roselle and Kid
Mitchell of this city will be the on
testants in the opening four round
er.
There were a number of open air
boxing shows staged in Railway last
season by the Railway Boxing Asso-
citation for the benefit Of the Dis
abled Soldiers league. 1t has been
announced that Dave Smith has had
nothing to do with the making Of
arrangements OF this show.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
CRIMSON AND WHITE
SUCCESSFUL IN GAME
WITH SO. AMBOY HIGH
lH.gh sehool corresponaen9

AHlEn ScnoQl 1ofrespOnoenlJ
In a hectic ten inning battle the
Perth Amboy high school nine yes
terday afternoon eyened the cor
with the scholastic outfit at South
Amboy by a 14-11 score After a
seven inning pitchers battle between
Nedswicki and Hochheiser the con-
test suddenly developed into q mar
athon around the bases.
South scored first in the second
frame but the locals went ahead in
their half Of the fourth and went in
to the lead by scoring two runs. By
accounting for five run in the sixth
and seventh cantos the homesters
once more forged ahead but the
Crimson and Whites sensational
rally put the Perthmen in the van.
Ceres opened the tell-tale tenth
with a screeching single across sec
ond and Larson brought htn in with
a triple which would have been a
home run had not one Of the boys
reclining in left field thrown back
the ball. Seaman also hit, Martin
doubled while Westerield kept It up
by singing. -Four runs were the re-
suit of this sudden outburst Of hit
ting. The best the home team could
10 in their half Of the inning was
score one run.
Just the opposite Of last week
Hochheiser, the ace, was leaned up
on for fifteen hits while Nedswicki
allowed eight. The latter seemed to
be ratified in the ninth when South
got four runs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
READY
FOR BOUTTODAY
Eugene Criqui is Confident
That He Will Annex
F~eatherWeight Title

About $4,000 people are expected
out this afternoon for the feather
weight championship boxing bout
between Johnny Kilbane, the present
titleholder, and Eugene Criqui, the
Frenchman challenger. This bout
will go on at about $3.50 o'clock,
there being the usual preliminary
contests. This show is being staged
at the Polo Grounds.
Kilbane has held the feather
weight title for about twelve years,
having won it from Abe Attell. Every
once in a while he comes back and
knocks off a contender, Danny Frush
having been the latest opponent of
Kilbane. Frush made a spectacular
climb up the featherweight ladder
only to be knocked out in sever
rounds by the champion at Cleve-
land.
The contender in the bout today is
a Frenchman who uses. the Ameri-
can methods of boxing. Criqui has
trained faithfully for his engagement
and in addition to being clever, has
a grand punch. Kilbane is credited
with being the hardest hitting battler
who ever fought In the featherweight
ranks, and in addition his cleverness
has aided him materially in winning
many a battle.
In these days it Is seldom that a
champion drops his title but the I'M
expected may this afternoon.
The News will give a report of the
championship bout as soon as it is
completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
COUNTY SEAT 8
At WOODBRIDGE
Hungarian Club Teams Battle
on Woodbridge Grounds
Tomorrow P. M.

, The representative baseball team
of Woodbridge, the Hungarian Cath
plic Club nine, will encounter the
New Brunswick Hungarian Catholic
Club combination on the Woodbridge
tield tomorrow afternoon. The u
ty seat tossers are said to have q
strong lineup.
Prion will start on the mound for
the home team and the remainder of
Woodbridge lineup will be chosen
from Heating, Blanchard, Coley,
jefferson, Turner. Durham, Borchard
d Panotsky. Several of these men
played with the Woodbridge knights
Of Columbus outfit in former sea-
IONS /.
Last Wednesday afternoon the
Woodbridge combination registered
I victory ove the Woodside Amer
lean nine of Newark by a SIS
core. This game was played on the
Woodbridge field.
Manager Paul Senmiklory of the
Woodbridge team had his players
put last night for a lengthy practice
bession and he is confident that an
pther victory will be turned in to-
morrow afternoon. The New Bruins
wick nine has a good record so far
this season.
The contests engaged in to date
by the Woodbridge Hungarians have
been witnessed by good sized crowds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
GREAT INTEREST
IN RETURN GAME
Maurer Forces Play Another
Game With Carteret Field
Club Tomorrow

Many baseball fans who missed
the sensational fourteen inning con
test played by the Maurer and Car
teret baseball teams o. Brady's field
Carteret several weeks ago. will turn
out tomorrow afternoon to witness
a return meeting of the combina-
tions on the same grounds.
Carteret carried off the honors in
the first tilt end Manager John M.
Urbanski of the Maurer outfit is con-
fident that his players will even mat
tiers tomorrow afternoon. Max Wag-
onhoffer or Mickey Milchick will
start for the visitors in this game,
Milchick will start for the visitors in
this game. Milchick having pitched
the first game at Carteret.
Lozeer who has been doing all of
the pitching for the borough repre-
sentative nine, will again be sent at
the Maurer team tomorrow. He has
a capable supporting cast in Bill
Coughlin, Bill Dzurilla, Chip" Cut
ter and other members of the Car
teret nine.
Parsler will do the receiving for
the Maurer team in this contest,
Stretch" Burke will be stationed at
first, with Pete Dametsch, Bill TIr-
banski and A. Dametsch in the other
infield positions, and j. Dametsch,
Jacobs and Smalley in the outer gar
dens. The Maurer team will leave
the local clubhouse at 1880 o'clock,
the trip will be made by bus and a
large delegation of fans will accom-
pany the players.
Last Sunday the Maurer nine was
beaten by the Aquehongas of Tot
tenVille.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
New York Giants Make Record

The New York Giants hung up a
record for 1923 in scoring in every
inning of their game yesterday with
the Philadelphia Nationals. The
final score was 22-S. Old Jack Quinn
stopped the New York Yankees yes
terday, Boston winning SO. Brook
Ign lost to the Boston Nationals, H.
s.
st. Louis registered a victory over
the Pittsburgh Pirates, As and Gin
cinnati won from Chicago, 5-3.
Cleveland defeated Detroit, 17-4, the
st. Louis Browns won from the
Chicago White Sox, SIS and the
Philadelphia Athletics regained sec
ond place by defeating Washington
twice, IA and Az.
In the International yesterday,
Buffalo, Reading and Syracuse com
piled victories at the expense of To-
ronto, Baltimore and Rochester re-
s~pectively.
Home runs we're made by O'Con-
nell of the Giants, Toporcer of the
Cards, Grantham OF the Cubs, Har-
ris and Flagstead of the Red Sox,
Sheely of the White Sox, and Bluege
of Washington yesterday. 1t has
been announced that Mike Gazella,
captain OF the Lafayette college
baseball team will join the New
York Yankees on June IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
77H AMBOY HIGH sCHOOL ENENS SOUTH AMBOY SERIES
OLD RIVALRY
IN CONTEST SCHEDULED
FOR T"OTTENv|LLE field

bridge, who has been pitching re-
markable ball for the Dublins, is ex-
pected to toe the mound tomorrow.
He has picthed sensational ball
against the Carteret Field Club,
Lakewood, Atlantic Highlands, Sac
red Hearts of South Amboy and the
Norwoods of Long Branch.
Hornsby on Mound
Austin Bull" Hornsby of this city
will do the pitching for the Aque-
honga nine. Hornsby has twirled the
four games participated in Il date by
the Tottenville representative nine
and he is confident that he car turn
back another Amboy team, the Maui
rers having been defeated a week
ago.
The remainder of the Aquehonga
lineup will be chosen from Griffin,
Abrogast, Tommy Burke, Galloway,
Mike Tague, Mickey Lyons, Paugh.
and BedelI or Hallowell. The ball
ance of the Dublins lineup will be
picked from Buck" Nes1ey, Jay
Wallace, Gus Nesley, Johnny Mack,
Benny Gloff, Neal Leary, Blunt"
Pfeiffer, and Theodore Zehrer or Joe
Wood.
Robedee, a resident of Elizabeth,
and a former Tottenville baseball
star, will hold the indicator in to-
morrow's game which is scheduled
to get under way promptly at $3.50
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
RIOOmfieIdS
To Meet AmbOyS Here
Again Tomorrow p. M.

the local team for the Lakewood
combination. Flynn showed up well
in a recent contest and Aicer Jensen
played in the field after Loeser in
jured himself last Sunday, so it is
probable either one of these men will
start in right field tomorrow. Rudy,
who played here several weeks ago,
is carded to supplant Sosnow and
McEnroe will be back in third in
place of Arthurs.
Joe Kelly of Railway and Charley
Brownmiller of this city will do the
umpiring tomorrow.
Prelim Contest
In a preliminary game tomorrow
the Fords and Keasbey representa-
tive baseball teams will clash in the
first game of an annual series. This
contest will start about 1918 o'clock
and Messrs. Kelly and Brownmiller
are also scheduled to officiate in this
game.
Daugherty probably will do the
pitching at Chester today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
TEAMS
CLASH TODAY
lngots Play New Jerseys and
AtlantiCS Take on Smelter
Combine

On the Raritan Copper Works field
this afternoon the Raritan Copper
Works baseball team Is scheduled to
take on the New Jersey Terra Gotta
Company representatives in an in
dustrial league contest and on the
Maurer field the American Smelling
&c Refining Company team will meet
the Atlantic Terra Gotta Company
combine.
Last Saturday afternoon the In
gots defeated the Shelters and went
into the league lead, while the Allan
tics won from the New Jerseys and
stepped out of the cellar position.
The contests today will be the first
return games since the league sched-
ule was started, the Shelters having
defeated the Atlantics in the opening
league game and the Ingots won
from the New Jerseys on the open
ing day.
Kuran will probably start on the
mound for the Ingots this afternoon
and Geneski is likely to draw the
pitching assignment for the New
Jerseys In this game. The remainder
of the lineup of the two teams will
be practically the same as they have
been in contests engaged in to date.
Johnson is scheduled to pitch for
the Smelter team this afternoon, and
Durham will draw the pitching
duties for the Buckingham avenue
plant employees.
James Pick" Mullen will umpire
at the copper field and Johnny Hunt
will officiate at Maurer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02

The Perth Amboy baseball team
will play the Bloomfield Field Club
a return contest on the Raritan Cop
per Works field tomorrow afternoon.
The Bloomields defeated the local
representatives on the local field sew
eral weeks ago.
Courier will do the hurting for the
up-staters in this contest and Mike
500, who recently obtained his re-
lease from the Portsmouth club of
the Virginia league, will hurl for
Amboy. Daugherty pitched the first
game against Bloomfield.
In one of the contests since their
appearance here the Bloomfelds re-
ceived a lacing at the hands of the
Bound Brook nine and in another
they defeated the Italian Catholic
Club team of Jersey City. The
Bloomfield team plays travelling
games only, the Bloomfield Elks be-
ing the home semi-pro nine of the
upstate town.
No announcement has been made
of the Bloomfield lineup in this game
but it is probable that the Amboys
will have Lidgate behind the plate.
Smith, Burnett, Rudy and McEnroe
in the infeld, and Loeser, McAuliffe
and Flynn OIL Jensen in the outer
gardens.
The Amboys have registered victo-
ries in their last two starts, defeating
the Nativity nine of Philadelphia and
the Richmond Colored Giants. This
afternoon the Amboys are scheduled
to play the representative nine OF
Chester, Pa.
1t was reported following last Sun
days contest that Roy Miller. local
out1elder. and Zach Sosnow, local
infielder. had deserted the ranks of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02

Rivalry as great as ever existed
between Perth Amboy and Totem
vile baseball combinations will be
displayed tomorrow afternoon when
the Dublin Glee Club nine of Man
ager Bill Sheehan of this city hooks
up with the Aquehonga combination
On the Tottenville field. This will be
khe first meeting Of these two teams
Hhis season.
The Dublins are fresh from a So
victory scored over the strong Lake
wood nine on Wednesday afternoon.
khe Lakewoods had Roy Miller,
Zach Sosnow and Gus Schwartz, for
mel Amboy players. in their lineup.
Last Sunday afternoon the Dublins
were beaten at Atlantic Highlands
although they outhit their opponents
eleven to three.
Manager H. A. w. K~reischer's
players have yet to meet defeat this
season, victories having been annex
ed over the All Collegians Of New
York, Libertys of Long Island City,
Maurer nine of this city and the
Wilmingtons of New York City. The
first three games were played on a
Sunday and the Wilmington contest
was staged last Wednesday after
neon. All of the Aquehonga contests
ne played on the Tottenville field
While the Dublins have played trav-
cling games only.
Southpaw O~ldenboom of Wood
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
SHOW
At SAYREWLLE
Bert Smithers of Elizabeth
Easily Wins in Feature
Bout

Bert smithers, Of Elizabeth, easily
won over Andy Lake. OF West New
York, in six rounds of an uninterest-
ing fight ar the Liberty theatre,
Sayreville, last night. The show was
staged under the auspices Of the
S~ayreville Lodge Of Foresters.
Although the two boys started off
well Lake slowed up after the first
round ard sought refuge against the
ropes On each side of the ring, while
smithers forced the fighting through
out the six periods IN spite OF the
seemingly marathon tactics INDUCED
in by the New York lad. Lake had
one good round. the last. an took
the first by a shade. Smithers weigh
ed in at las, while Lake tipped the
scales at 145.
One Of the snapplest semi-fnals
that could have been arranged was
the six-round battle between Billy
Lewis, of Westield, and Joe O'Brien
Of Elizabeth. Lewis took four Of the
six rounds by his constant leading
which tired the Elizabeth battler,
who managed to get in close enough
during two of the rounds to send a
few short jabs across. Lewis weigh
ed 1872, while O'Brien weighed 112 II
In another fast bout Battling Steve
| of New Brunswick lost to Fred Har-
| ris, colo ed, of Roselle, in four
| rounds. Fred Heymer, of Highland
Park, scored a knockout over Young
Carroll OF South Amboy. CAROLS
finish came in the second round.
A knockout that should have been
scored in the second round was de-
livered to Young BashadS, of South
Amboy, by Young Check of dnyre-
Vile, in a scheduled four-round bout.
Bashada was out Of place from the
start of the fight and when he fell
in the third, purposely sat against
the ropes for the count.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
KEASBEY AND FORDS WILL
PLAY IN PRELIMINARY

The Keasbey F. c. and the Fords
Club will clash in the preliminary
game at the Copper Works field to-
morrow afternoon. Keen rivalry
exists between the two teams and a
hard fought game is being looked
for.
The teams will line up as follows:
Fords
Ten Eyck, p; Pollock. c; Rodner,
1b; Seger. SIS; logan. CD; Smalley,
If; Handerhan, CT; Sullivan, RI; Rit-
ter and Brown, utility.
keasbey
Pelligrene, 3b; Levine, IS: ].
Romer, IF; Low, C; Parsler, 1b; Finn
iami, 2b; W. Romer, II; Grispart. #;
Gardella, p; j. Damback, utility.
Mike" Parsler will o~ficiate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
OAKDALES PLAY
At CHARLESTON
Interesting Game TO be Played
On Staten Island Field
Tomorrow P. NJ.

The fast going Oakdale Sporting
Club baseball team viii travel to
Charleston, Staten Island tomorrow
afternoon to cross bats with the
strong representatives team of that
place. Both cams have established
real records to date.
Young Seplaky and Jimmy Sa-
DO will be in the points for the visit
ing team, while it is believed the
Charleston manager plans to starr
his regular battery. The remainde@
OF the lineup of the two teams will
be the same as has been used in con-
tests to date this eason
One OF the most notable victories
on the Oakdale record this year. il
the defeat Of the Holy Trinity nine
Of Helmetta. This victory was reg
istered two weeks ago and was the
first win scored by an Amboy team
over the Helmetta representatives In
several seasons
Last Sunday the Oakdale club held
a picnic at the Convery Place Inn
and therefore the baseball nine was
idle. Manager Joseph Kozusko. SIS
tombstone street, telephone 1874,
has made known that he still has
several vacant dates on his schedule.
including a week from tomorrow,
and would like to hear from leading
mines in this section. The Oakdales
play travelling games only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
BUTCH" NEIDER PROBABLY
WILL DO PITCHING TODAY

The Port Reading baseball team in
the Philadelphia & Reading Railway
baseball league will try for It's Sec
ond victory in a week this afternoon
in an engagement with the Reading
division nine on the Port Reading
field.
Butch Neider probably will
pitch for the home club on this oc-
casion and Johnny Kopko will do the
receiving. All of the members of
the Port Reading team are well
known in this section, having played
with various teams hereabouts dur
ing the past several seasons.
Murtagh pitched the Port Reading
team to a victory over the Port Rich
mond, Philadelphia league team on
Wednesday afternoon at Port Read
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
OUR SAYS:

After a rain or when the watec
Is diScolored or "roily," -, the fish will
often be all over the stream, bat
mostly in close to the banks in the
eddies or in the back waters below
tree stumps or rocks.
In swift water use just enough
lead to sink the bait: in slow water
nom at all, and flip the bait gently
here and there covering all likely
places.
When you get a bite strike quick .
ly, except when using minnows when
you should allow the fish to run a
few feet before striking.
Bass at Highlands
The first striped bass OF the sea
son was caught a few days Z at
Highlands by Frank Zipfel, who
with others had been out for thcIn
for the last five or six weeks. The
cool spring weather has made tile
fish backward and sluggish but from
now on the conditions will Improve.
The Worm Weed Guard
When fishing with worms en- a
stream Or lake where weeds abound
trouble is often experienced and
hooks lost by snagging. This can
be overcome by placing the worm
on the hook in such a manner as to
make it practically NEEDLESS. 1t
works so well that in small brush
streams where the current is not too
swift you will not need a sinker at
all, but you can let your patent
worm guard hook float with the cur
rent right into the holes under tnt
bank. in the brush and among the
weeds. logs and snags. If o do
not get a bite don't pull the hook
back too rapidly, but when you
retrieve pull it out slowly and
quietly.
This is the idea. When using
larg worms II is enough on the
hook. Start the hook about an inch
and a half back from the head Of
the worm and run it back through
the body coming out about an inch
and s.. half from the tail. Then run
the point of the hook right into the
center of the head we'll past the
barb and you will have the worm
forming a circle and making a weed
guard that will work in the tighteSt
of place If you do not jerk too
hard.
Two small worms can be used by
putting both on the hook and sink
ing the point Of the hook in the
center of the head of n OF them
Saving Snagged Bats
Wnen ny Hsilihs VI piue So0e-he
on a stream where the banks are
lined with trees or bushes one fire.
quently snags his bait and valuable
time is wasted in retreaving it ant
often the leader is broken and the
fly or plug is left dangling just gu
of reach. Sometimes the loss OF
| that bait may mean the spelling o.
a day that otherwise might have
been one long to be remembered.
Never go on the stream without
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-02
n Speed Sal
Volley Ba
MENLO PARK BALL TEAM
WANTS DIAMOND BOOKINGS

- The Menlo Park representative
Aseball team is DESTROYS of obtain
ing games with leading teams in this
locality, combinations in the senior
Or semi-pro class. This team is with
put a booking for tomorrow and is
aesirous of playing on the Menlo
Park field. All games of this outfit
ire played on the Menlo Park
grounds.
NJ. D. Lamatteia is the booking
for the club and challenges
should be addressed to Gas Station,
Mpcoln Highway. Men!o Park, N. j.
IAis team. made a successful showing
on the diamond in former seasons.