davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
SCHEDULE FOR
!. NJ. c. A. LEAGUE
First Bowling Match win be
Rolled Tomorrow Night
Pemberton VS.. Smith

The schedule for the Y. M. C. A.
five man team bowling league was
announced today by j. w. McComas
in charge of the alleys at the local
association building. The league gets
under way tomorrow night when the
teams of Pemberton and Smith clash
at 8 o'clock. The other teams en-
tered in the tournament are cap
tanned by Wibiralske, Mallet, Al
Simonsen, Golden, Bagger and Full
erton. The complete lineup Of the
various teams was published in last
nights Evening News.
The schedule calls for each team
playing every other team one match
of three games. Matches will be roll
ed twice a week. on Tuesdays and
Fridays. The league will end on
February 5. The schedule Is as fol-
lows.
Oct. 90; Pemberton VS.. Smith.
Oct. 80: Wibiralske vs.. Mallet.
Nov. 2; Simonsen VS.. Golden
Nov. 81 Dagger VS.. Fullerton.
Nov. 8: Pemberton VS.. Mallet.
Nov. 49,: Wibiralske VS.. Smith.
Nov. 16: Golden Is. Fullerton.
Nov. 20S Simonsen VS.. Dagger.
Nov. %: Pemberton VS.. Wibiralske.
Nov. 81: Smith VS.. Mallet.
Nov. so: Fullerton VS.. Simonsen.
Dec. A: Golden VS.. Dagger.
Dec. Z: Pemberton VS.. Simonsen.
Dec. IL: Smith VS.. Golden.
Dec. IA: Wibiralske VS.. Fullerton.
Dec. IS: Mallet VS.. Dagger.
Dec. 81: Pemberton VS.. Golden.
Dec. %: Smith VS.. Simonsen.
Jan. d: Mallet VS.. Fullerton.
Jan. 8: Wibiralske VS.. Dagger.
Jan. IL: Pemberton VS.. Fullerton.
Jan. Is: Golden VS.. Mallet.
Jan. IS: Wibiralske VS.. Sinfo1isen.W
Jan. 90: Smith VS.. Bigger.
Jan. rs: Wibiralske VS.. Golden.
Jan. 30: Pemberton VS.. Dagger. /.
Feb. 1: Smith VS.. Fullerton.
Feb. s.: Simonsen VS.. Ma1let.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
NIELSEN, WESTCOTT, MOSS
AND CSIPO LEAD ny" TEAMS

The Tuesday and Friday business
mems gymnasium class of the Z.
M. c. A. has organized q Sour team
volley ball league, the first games
of which will be played tomorrow
night. The captains selected by
Physical Director l.. J. Reyes are:
Rev. Wilbert Westcott, N. Christian
Nielsen, Frank b. Moss and Louis
Csipo. The teams, as selected, are
as follows:
w. Westcott, captain; I. Griesen,
7. Wort, G. K. Seamen, J. Powers,
William Pullen, Harry Dave, c. L.
Straube. George Shurtz.
N. C. Nelson, captain; +. Ander-
son. T.. r. Robbins, ". Poulson, J.
Bernard, w. J. Willsey, J. Weymen,
w. Kaufman, A. Kaufman.
+. Moss, captain; V. v. Roseboro,
j. Brimlow, G.. Pappas, G. Goldstein,
Sol Kelsey, j. Barles, C. w. Barne-
kov.
L. Csipo, captain; Paul Steel, ],
Janderup, w. Fl. War;, II. Comings,
r. w. Atkinson, ID. Heylinger, 10,
Klein.
The schedule follows:
October rs, Westcott VS.. Nelson
Moss VS.. Csipo. October 80, West
colt VS.. Moss: Nelson VS.. Csipo,
November 2, Nelson VS.. Moss; West
colt VS.. Csipo. November 6, Moss
VS.. Csipo; Westcott VS.. Nelson. No
vember 8, Nelson VS.. Csipo: West
colt VS.. Moss. November 10, West
colt VS.. Csipo; Nelson VS.. Moss; No
vember 16. Westcott VS.. Nelson;
Moss VS.. Csipo. November 20, Neil
son VS.. Csipo; Westcott vs.. Moss,
November 20, Westcott VS.. Csipo
Nelson VS.. Moss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25

known his desire to arrange football
games with the South Amboy repre-
sentative team and the Perth Amboy
outfit of Bill Flynn. He would like
to bring Charley Eppinger's eleven ia
the borough on November 4, and the
local team the following week on
Armistice day.
Carteret fans would like to see
contests between their eleven and
other teams in this county, and 1t is
therefore probable that the two Am
boy clubs and the New. Brunswick
representative eleven will be booked
before the season is closed. The
Beauvais Post American Legion elev-
en- of Tottenville also will be encoun-
tered.
Big crowds have turned out for the
games played on Brady's oval to
date. Carteret is as well represented
on the grldiron as it has been in
baseball, basketball, boxing and
other lines of sport.
The first boxing show of the season
will be held in the borough tomorrow
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
Bloomfield Club
AT CaTteret On Sunday;
County Teams Wanted

The Meadows of Bloomfield will
oppose the Roosevelt Football Club
Of Carteret on Brady's Oval, Car
teret. this Sunday afternoon, accord
ing to a statement by Manager
Gerke.
Last fall the Meadows dropped a
hard fought game to the Roosevelt
Club at Carteret, the final score be-
ing 60, and as both teams have
strengthened considerably this sea-
son, Sundays game should be as in
teresting as the one of last year.
Gerke's tossers have registered
wins in their last two starts, and
with three Recreation stars in the
lineup, the Carteret manager is con-
tident that his club will go through
the balance of the season without
another setback. The Orange state
champion eleven is the only team
credited with a victory over the bor-
oughites, and this team may be en-
countered again before the close of
the campaign.
The borough manager has made
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
FLYWE|CHTS IN STAR
BOUT At NATIONALS
THIRD BOXING SHOW

Es coulsen, matchmaker of the
National Sport Club of this city, has
completed the card for the third
show of this organization to be pre-
sented in the New Brunswick ave-
aue Auditorium on Friday night,
November 8. This show was origin
lilly scheduled for next Tuesday but
vas put off until the above date on
lccount of the Police Social Club
Ihow a week from tomorrow night.
In the feature eight round contest
Zoe Colletti, of Poughkeepsie, form
srly of this city, will fight Indian
Russell, of Harrisburg, Pa. This is
V:he biggest fight ever arranged for a
ocal ring, and the Auditorium
lhould be packed to capacity for this
contest alone.
Colletti has fought most of the
leading boys in his division, but has
lot been successful in getting a bout
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
METUCHEN ELKS WILL
ROLL HUNGARIAN Nine

The Bulls and Bears bowling team
OF the Metuchen Elks have arranged
what is expected to be a match
smothered with interest for next
Thursday night, the opponents be-
ing the Hungarian A. G. Five. The
game will be played IN the Eagles
alleys.
William McGinnis, Fred Henry,
Henry Hahn, Austin Dorsey and
Philip Kreps will team up for the
Bulls and Bears, while the lineup
for the Hungarians is expected 10
be q strong one. AS this contest
has centered considerable interest
about the "brainy borough" a large
crowd is expected out to see the
match.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25

with frankie Genaro, the present
American champion, or Pancho Villa
the 1yweight champion of the world.
Since his last appearance here the
little southpaw scored a sensational
victory over Battling Murray of Phil
adelphia, another leading contender
for the championship of this class.
In Russell the former local fly
weight favorite will engage a battler
who has fought the best men in the
115 pound division. The Harrisburg
boy received a crack at the Ameri-
can fyweight title in 1921 and was
knocked out by Johnny Buff, the
champion of that day. The follow
ing year Russell put up a sensational
fight against frankie Genaro, who is
now the fiyweight champion of this
country.
The Poughkeepsie boxer has also
fought the present American cham
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
CHWAB'S FOUL SHOOTING WINS EXTRA PERIOD GAME

pion, losing once on a foul and tight
ing a draw on the other occasion.
Boxing experts, 1t is said, questioned
the foul and the fact that Genaro
has refused to fight the southpaw
again would indicate that there is
something he fears.
Supporting Gard
For the semi-final go the match
maker has signed Jack Taylor and
Johnny Ryan, featherweights of
Newark, In a six rounder. Ryan has
fought in the main bout at Newark
clubs on various occasions, and in
Taylor will meet a strong opponent.
In another six frankie Schroeder.
New Brunswick's popular light
weight, will take on frankie Devito,
formerly of South River, and nov of
this city. Devito's friends in South
River have been following his work
in New York rings, and they will be
out strong to see him through in the
bout with the county seat lad.
The third six round contest will
be between Johnny Horton. of
Poughkeepsie, and Joe jackson, of
Newark. Jackson, it will be remem-
bered, recently won from Billy Lewis
of Westfeld in a bout at the Elks
benefit show.
Two Fours
Kid Molly, of the local Red Star
Athletic Club, will swap punches
with Battling Steve of New Bruins
wick in one of the four FOUNDERS,
and in a special four rounder Fanny
Terio of New Brunswick avenue will
fight Battling Hazel, colored. of Fay
cite street. for the light heavyweight
championship of the city.
The last mentioned bout is attract
ing considerable attention, inasmuch
as the promoters had the two boxers
go through two rounds of fighting
before the doors were opened for the
La ST ShnW.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25

Elizabeth. and if reports froA Betsy
town are true, Morris is inn for q
rough time.
Besides the Morris-G Green goA and
the bout in which the North A1hboy
boxer is to take part, there will he !
six rounder for the lightwegAhk
champi nshtp of Elizabeth, and tho
other fours. Twenty-six rounds bf
boxing altogether.
Shows will be run in the borough.
auditorium every two weeks, and JocS
McNulty, the popular local referee.
will do the officiating. The first bout
tomorrow night will be put on
promptly at $50 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
Sheridans Booking

The Sheridan Juniors of South
Amboy. have organized for the pres
emf season and are DESTROYS of hear
ing from teams in this vicinity con
tending for the county champion
ship in their class. For games
write to Louis Russell, Augusta
street, South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
LIGHTNING JUNIORS ARE
TO PLAY CASEY OUTFIT

The Lightning Juniors of South
Amboy will play their first game
tonight when the oppose the Casey
Juniors of this city on the new st.
Mary's Lyceum court.
9th of these teams are about on
equal standing and, as the two com
binations are contenders for the
Middlesex county honors in the jun
Tor class an interesting game is
expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
Elm Stars Want Games

The Elm Stars, a midget team or
this city, would like to arrange
games with teams such as the Y.
M. H. A. Stars, Speedway Midgets,
Y. M. H. A. Aces and teams of sim
liar strength. Isadore Mazurski, S38
Elm street, is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25

An interesting bowling match has
been scheduled for Emil Bohnsack's
alleys on Smith street tonight. The
Recreations take on the Keasbey
five. Tomorrow night a Public
Service state league match will be
rolled on the Smith street alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25
s. G. PEW
Expert Masseur

Special Treatments for
Rheum" tism, Neuritis, Lumbago
Daily 10 to AZ A. NJ. 3 to s P. M.
Mon, Wed, Fri. Evening" 7 to 9
1877 Smith st. Tel. 1921
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25

Manager Gerke, of the Roosevelt
Football Club, is DESTROYS of ar
ranging games with the local South
Amboy and T%ottenville elevens for
dates in November.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25

A gymnasium may be opened in
this city by Charlie Malone who has
come to this city for purpose of max
ing boxing game a financi-
ally.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25

The Italian Catholic Club ball
tossers of New York city are all set
for their opening encounter of the
season with the crack representative
court team of this city.
Next season the Giants and Yam
KEGS will not win the championship
of their respective leagues, il the
other clubs in the two circuits have
anything to say about it.
Attention of bowling fans through
out the state is centered in the start
of tl< Elks bowling league. The
Bayonne team will open the Elks
league season here.
Coach Stauffer, of the local high
school eleven, has his players train
ing hard for the remaining contests
on their schedule for this season.
The boxing season will be started
at Carteret tomorrow night, Match
maker Ed Coughlin having prepared
a classy card for the opening show.
Regular Thursday night basket
ball games will be resumed at the
local Y. NJ. II. A., starting a week
from tonight. The Y. NJ. II. A.
Juniors will be the home club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25

With a league at the Y. NJ. c. A.
and two or three other leagues there
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-25

The Polarine Chart
gives trustworthy advice
as to the right consis-
tency of Polarine for
average conditions in
your motor. See it at
your dealers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-09

Yanks. They believe the Yanks
have improved . great deal. In my
opinion they credit the Yankees with
making q bigger improvement than
the American League champions
have made. l think the easy path
the Yanks have trod to the pennant
is due, in . great measure, to fall
ing off in the strength of their OPP
position.
However, it is good for the Giants
to think they are in for hard fight.
1t will send them into battle expect
ing real opposition. They will get
it, too, if the Yankees manage to
cop the first game. But if the
Yankees do not win that first one
a clean sweep for the Giants would
not surprise me.
Last year the Giants pretty thor
oughly exploded the theory that .
ball club must have an Al pitching
staff to win a pennant or a world
series. They again showed it up
this year. -.
John McGraw has no world beat
efs pitching for him. The Reds and
Pirates have superior pitchers and
so has Brooklyn. Yet the Giants
won the pennant.
McGraw handled his pitchers this
year so as to get the most out OF
them and that was good enough to
lick the rest of the National League.
His opposition was stronger this
year than last, yet his club, With five
games still to play and one in the
discard, had won as many games as
it captured in the entire season OF
1922.
If one pitcher couldn't win a game
McGraw called on two, three or four
Of them. He has q whole flock OF
pitchers who are good for two to
five innings each and he used them
that way. He'll not let the Yankees
give any one pitcher much of beat
ing this fall hut I hardly expect him
to find it necessary to jerk his hurl-
ers as often as he did in the heat
of the National League campaign.
For one thing, the series will be
played under weather conditions
which will not sap the strength Of
his pitchers. For another, his lead
ing hurlers are in their best form
of the season and, in the Yankees,
are not going against a ball club
that is as dangerous as some of the
National League teams which the
Giants bested this year.
For while, this season it appeared
the Giants were just going to STUN
BILE into their championship. They
faltered but. kept in front because
the Reds and Pirates were slumping
along with them.
But in the final drive the Giants
braced up and played at top speed.
look for them to be at their best
against the Yankees and win their
third straight world championship,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-09
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. st. Paul, Oct. 9.--Cattle re-
ceiptsAoO0O. Slow killing steady to
lower. Few off head and odd lot
yoarlings $3.50. Grass fat beeves
mostly SIS to 81. Best kind saleable
up to SO. Grass fat she stock So to
Sc. Bulk SIS and down. Gamers and
cutters 2.25 to So. Bologna bulls
mostly 1925 to $3.50 Suckers and
feeders dull and weak to % cents
lower. Quotable $3.50 to $3.50. Best
load lots early $6.75. Calve receipts
1900 strong. Best lights largely
$3.50. Hog receipt $1,000. About Is
to rs cents lower. Considerable num-
Der LOG to 200 pound averages $7.35.
Bulk desirable lao to around 225
pound hogs $7.25. Butchers avcrag-
ing above 200 pounds scarce. Pack
ing sows $6.25 to $3.50. Bulk pigs
$40. Sheep receipts 1900, steady.
Bulk fat lambs II culls So. to $3.50.
Fleshy ewes to packers mostly 81 to
$3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-09
than many critics antici-

formidable than many critics antici-
pate.
John McGraw never piloted
team of cutters. When it comes to
grit, his 1928 combination is right
up to the old standards. otherwise
they would never have won the pen
nant They have had bitter fight
of it. The Cincinnati Reds and
Pittsburgh Pirates have given them
q battle all the way. At times the
Giants wavered, but McGraw al
ways managed to bring tn IN
throug \ in the crises.
Worlds series games generally
hinge on the pitchers. Big-score
contests are the exception, rather
than the rule. The twirlcrs arc
keyed up to the highest pitch, and
deliver more often than do the
rcputed star hitters.
Taking this into consideration, l
believe the Yankees have a big edge
ION the Giants. McGraw doesn't
have a single twirler VINO ranks with
at least two or three slabmen on
the Higgins roster. A perusal OF
the National League records for the
season to date reveals the fact that
in less than half Of their games
have the Giant twirlers gone the dis
lance.
1t has been very clever maneuver-
ing on the part of the manager
rather than outstanding work on
the part of the pitchers, which has
pulled the Giants out of the fire.
On the other hand, the Yankees
have a staff that is superlative. No
other club in either league has SO
many first-class artillerymen. In
Hoyt, Shawkey, Jones, Pennock and
Bush, Higgins has wonderful
staff.
The Giants are not great batsmen,
taking the club as whole. They
have some fine bat wicldcrs, but the
attack of the team is less consistent
than that of the Yankees. On the
defensive, the teams appear to be
about at evens.
When it comes to strategy, the
Giants with McGraw and Jennings,
may have an edge, but it looks as if
the Yankees margin in all-round
strength is sufficient to more than
offset any such advantage.
1t looks to me like a hard-fought
series, with the Yankees the winners
in the end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-09
! MARKET NEWS |
" HEAT TAKES
SETBACK TODAY
Much Weaker on the Opening
on Chicago Board

Chicago Oct. 9.-Wheat under
went sharp setback in price today
soon after the opening. 1t became
quickly apparent that action of the
wheat conferences here in organic
ing national cooperative marketing
association had failed to stimulate
new buying. Heavy selling develop
cd and the price in some cases drop
ped l 1-2 cents or more in verti-
cal line before the drop was check
ed.
After opening unchanged to IA
cent lower with Dec. $1.09 rs to
$1.10 and May $1.13 3-4 to rs cents
the market went down grade with
little or no evidence of power to raj
ly.
Subsequently fresh declines took
place under continued selling by
traders. Close unsettled l 3-8 to
% to cents and 1-2 cent net low
err. Dec. SLOT So to SLOT 81 and
May, SLIP Ia to S-S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-09
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURE

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage made, executed and
delivered by Albert Little and Iva Il.
Little, his wife of Wing, Burleign
County, North Dakota, Mortgagors to
the Wing Mercantile Company Ca corr
poration under the laws of the State
of North Dakota) of Wing, North
Dakota, ,Mortgagee, and which mort
gage is dated the 9Th day Of January,
1919 and which was filed for record
in the office of the Register Of Deeds
of Burleigh County, North Dakota on
the 10th day of April, 1919 at the
hour of LAO o'clock a. m. and record
ed in Book 162 of Mortgages on page
3s, will be foreclosed by a sale of
the premises in said mortgage and
hereinafter described at Che Front
Door of the Court House in the City
of Bismarck, County of Burleigh and
State of North Dakota~ on the 18th
day of October, 1923, at the hour of
two o'clock p. m. to satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage at the
day of sale.
The premiseS described in said
mortgage and which will be sold TO
satisfy the same are described as
follows, to-wit;
The Southeast Quarter (SEA) of
Section Thirty-two (32) Township one
Hundred Forty-two (142) North of
Range Seventy-six I76) West, con-
tanning 100 acres more or less ac-
cordIng to the United States survey
thereof, in Burleigh County, North
Dakota
There will be due on said mortgage
the date of s;ae the sum Of $1Ol6.4G,
together with the costs and disburse-
nents of this foreclosure.
Dated this 4th day Of September,
1923.
WING MERCANTILE COMPANY,
Mortgagec.
SCOTT CAMERON.
Attorney for Mortgagee,'
Bismarck, North Dakota.
9-4-11-1S-25-1O-2-9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-09
R0DGERSG0ES
TO CANADA

Stanley Rodgers, heavyweight
wrestling champion Of North Dakota,
will leave in few days for Canada
where he expects to take on several
of Canada's best wrcstlers. He is
matched in Moosejaw on October 10,
will have match at Saskatoon later
with an unnamed opponent and is
out for a meeting. with Jack Taylor,
Canadian champ. Thor Jenson, mid
dleweight, is matched with George
Kastanko at Wilton Oct. 8.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-09
MUST WIN
FIRST TO
GET TITLE
Yanks Will Lose Confidence If
Giants Take First
Game
nv TOM SWOPE.


Shorts Editor Of the Cincinnati Post.
From the time the spennant-wln-
ming teams Of the two major leagues
started playing regularly for the
world championship, back in 1905, the
the first game always has been con-
sidered the big one.
The Giants sort of exploded this a
little in 1921 when they won the
series> after losing the first two
games.
This year, though, that first game
looms bigger than ever. It the
Giants win it l. believe they will
romp through to another triumph
over the Yankees without great
deal of trouble, coping the series
in about five games.
I look at it this way because !
believe the Yankees will lose a lot
of their pep if that first game goes
to their National League rivals.
The Yankees are going into this
series determined to do or die.
They've had great season. They
have played together as machine
instead. Of as lot Of individuals
who were trying to set individual
records.
In 1921 and 1922 Miller Higgins
had teams of great individual
strength but lacking in team play
because his clubs were packed with
prima donnas who were out for
themselves Several of these fell
lows still are on deck, but cured of
their swelled heads. They found out
last October that the Giants, playing
together, were their masters, SO this
year they went in for team work
and have put over great winning
record.
However, if they lose the first
game of this series, they are going
to ask themselves if they really class
with the Giants. A defeat at the
start OF this series is going to make
them doubt their own ability. Thew
won't be able to shake on the mem
cries Of what happened to them in
1921 and 1922. Put the Yankees in
that frame of mind and they are
going to have lots of trouble winning
more than one game.
That's why the first game of the
series looks like the big one from
the Yankees point of view, to me.
With the Giants it's different.
They are not likely to be thrown off
their stride by losing the first game.
A defeat at the start of the series
will not be any mental hazard to
them. They are used to coming back
after being in the hole. The Yam
KEGS are not.
In 1921 the Giants did not curl up
after losing the first two games.
They just pitched in and won five
of the next six.
What they did that year will keep
their fighting spirit alive this fall
even should things go against them
at TIE start.
Regardless of the outcome Of the
first game l believe the Giants will
win the series for the third straight
time. They have had a tough
season but are rolling down the
home stretch in the finest pos sible
condition. McGraw had no cripples
on his-team when it came into Gin
cinnati recently and finally disposed
o fthe Reds, who gave them plenty
of fight.
His team not only is physically
fit but mentally sound. The Giants
are not overconfdent about the