davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
Industrial i Clash
Here This Afternoon,
Shelters Play IngOtS

The roster of the Smelling plants
team has been chosen from the pick
of the ball tossers in the plant inter-
department diamond league. Ball
players active on the diamond in the
past and today. will be represented
on the A. S. & r. nine.
At Thursday nights meeting the
A. S. & R. replaced the Roessler &
Hasslacher company, when represent
tatiYes of the latter company failed
to put in an appearance for the ses-
sion at which the league officers
were elected. The r. & H. was not
represented at league meetings prior
10 last Thursday.
A contest between these two teams
revives old time interest for the rep
resentative teams of these COM
panies, were the strongest conten-
ders for industrial honors in this
city in pre-war days. The Guggies
team as the A. S. & r. is known will
play the Atlantic Terra Gotta In the
opening contest next Saturday, and
the New Jersey Terra Gotta and the
Raritan Copper works mines win
play the same day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
LORED CHAMPS PLAY ON r. C. w. FIELD TOMORROW
BEST GAME OF YEAR
EXPECTED TOMORROW,
|, R@OYALSPLAYA MBOYS

"Stringbean" Williams, "Speedboy"
Rector and Lefty" Starks available
for relief duty. Cason or Spearman
will do the receiving.
Two seasons ago the Royals de-
feated the Amboy team of that sea-
son to the tune of a 1874 score and
last season the R~ecreations were
beaten in a double header by the
Giants. The latter double header
was also staged on the Raritan Cop
per works field.
Bauswein, who pitched for the
Red Bank Orioles last season and
scored a victory over the Piainfield
Recreations in n of the state
championship series, Huntley, who
pitched for the Meadowbrooks of
Newark. last year., or D~augherty, who
pitched for several semi-pro mines In
this state this season and last sea-
son, will start on the mound for
Amboy in this contest. Daugherty
came to this state from Scranton, Pa.
The three men have an assortment
which should foil the hard hitting
negroes.
Aside from the pitching change,
the local roster may be the same
tomorrow with the exception OF
Rudy, who will be assigned to
shortstop, lack Sosnow going to
third base. Baxter did not make a
real impression on the fans here last
Sunday. Rudy is a member of the
Bayonne representative nine and Is
a good fielder and batter. He went
big against the Recreations OF
Plainfield recently.
p Mickey Loeser, popular local
player, If feeling fit, will be returned
to the leadoff position on the batting
order, Joe French of the Lyceums
aud "Hetsky" Levine, popular local
Jew boy ball-tosser, will also be
in attendance for service.
Charley Brownmiller and "Kiggle'
Coplan will do the umping. The
high price paid for the Giants has
resulted in Manager Poulsen boost
ing the general admission price ten
cents, so that fifty cents will be
charged at the gate instead of forty
Last season the Giants played the
Recreations here and the admission
was seventy-lve cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
THREE LEADERS ARE
BEATEN IN AMERICAN

There were no changes IN the
leadership OF the major baseball
leagues yesterday. Detroit, New
York and Cleveland. the first three
in the American, e beaten yes
terday, In the National. the Giants
defeated the Philiies in a thirteen
inning contest. Boston Won from
Brooklyn. 10 in another thirteen
inning contest.
Ken williams OF the st. Louis
Browns hit his sixth home run yes
terday and Cy Williams of the Phil
lies also had a great day at the bat,
getting another homer. Hauser and
MCGOWAN of the Athletics. Speaker
OF the Indians, burst of the Browns,
Meadows of the Phillies, Duncan of
the Reds. also hit homers yesterday
In the Atlantic League there was
a mixup in the schedule yesterday.
Trenton thought Pottsville was 20
come to Trenton, and Pottsville
thought Trenton RAJ coming to
Pottsville. Trenton won by forfeit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
PREP
COPS HONORS
Vmboy High Beaten in Qua
Meet at County Seat
Field
II. S. Correspondent

Manager Nat Cohen's track team
.ost a dual meet with Rutgers PREP
yesterday afternoon at Nelson field
" a score of 56-16. The locals were
successful in getting but two flrsts
while the college prep school lads
cleaned up in the ret. The age and
experience of the Now Brunswick
men was too much of a barrier for
he Crimson and White boys to over
come. Considering all things the To-
Eals made a good showing and better
I 'esults are expected in the next meet
! With Battin high school of Eliza
jeth.
Slifkin won the 100 yard junior
event in the fast time of ia while
Nat Cohen won the mile by thirty
ards. Mullen placed second in the
t40 and Westcott and Nolan tied for
second in the high jump.
The results were as follows:
100 yd. (Jr.)-first, Slifkin; second
Jergenberg. Time: liza.
100 yd. (Sr.)-irst, Fink; Jelliff
Time: 10M.
Nile run-frst Cohen; second Fife
Time: 5:S1.
40 yds.--frst, Wills; second. Null
zen. Time: 55 seconds.
Shotput,-irst, Enders; second, Ad-
Ter.
High jump,-first, Griffith and En-.
sers tied for first: Westcott and No.
AN tied for second. Winning jump
1 feet ten and a half inches.
Broad jump, first, Enders; second
PASSOVER. Winning jump-1S feet ]
inch.
$50 yard run-frst. Roxlan; second
chambers. Time 2:5. 3.
ss0 yard run-f1rst, Fink; second
Telliff. Time: % seconds.
First place counted five points
lie second was three points.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
.OUT-OF-DOORS-
HIGH WATER Fo r LOCAL ANGLERS
Trapshooting, Hunting, Fishing

hunting season. In order to raise
money for this purpose two methods
were suggested, one of levying al as
sessment and the other of procuring
buttons and selling them to the
members who desided to shoot on
the grounds. The second proposition
met with the approval of the ma
jority of the members present and
the committee was instructed to as
certain the cost of getting posters,
buttons, etc., and to report back to
the club at a future meeting, at
which time it will be decided which
plan to adopt.
Surf Fishing
The season for activity in the line
of surf fishing is drawing near, and
O multitude Of ardent surf fishers is
eagerly waiting for sport along the
beaches Some idea may be had OF
the popularity of this form of salt
water fishing when it is known that
in addition to the host of unattach-
ed fishermen there Is ar Association
of Surf Angling Clubs made up of
ten organizations each having a large
membership.
Trapshooters delight to refer to
their pastime as the Sport Alluring"
but we think this could just as APP
propriately be applied to surf fish,
ing. A few years ago tho man on the
beach with rod and line attracted a
lot of attention but now it is a COM
mon sight, and in season they can be
found anywhere along the coast
from Sandy Hook to Cape May. In
the favorite localities the shore fair
ly bristles with the rods of those who
are trying their luck and incidently
enjoying the fresh air and invigor-
eting exercise that can only be got
ten in this way.
One of the greatest attractions of
surf fishing is its uncertainty. You
never know what o are going to
hook-perhaps nothing for hours at
a time. But when you do "hit" it may
/, be a blue FISH. a bass. a croaSer, a
founder. a stingaree. a kingfish, a
drum, a weakfsh, a channel bass, a
shark or something else. That is
what adds zest to the sport and If
you have lever tried 1t out you have
missed something worth while. Give
It a try this year and join the happy
throng.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
DANVILLE COMBINATION
HITTING BALL HARD

The Danville-Schoolield combina-
ton is getting real hitting so far this
season and as a result of the often
sive strength of the present lineup,
this organization is looked upon as
oae Of the leading ~contenders for the
first half championship of the Pied
mont league.
Ed "Blackie' Regain of this city
and Harry McEnroe Of last years
Perth Amboys are with this team. In
the early games McEnroe compiled
a 1897 batting average and Regain
hit 300. Manager Murphy, Trexier,
Allison and Dorman, the latter of
Newark basketball fame, are also
hitting over 800.
Mickey 500 of this city is with the
Portsmouth club in the Virginia
league and Rodgers of South Amboy
is with Durham in the Piedmont
circuit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
CHAMPIONSHIP
GAME GAME, AAMMBBOYS AND
SPEEDWAYS TONIGHT

With the basketball champion
ship of this city and Middlesex
county at stake. the Perth Amboy
Five and the Speedways will go into
action at the New Auditorium court
tonight with their strongest possible
hnenps. The Speedway quintet will
be bolstered up by the addition of
Dave Banks, who has performed IN
big league" style both times that
he appeared against the Amboy Five
and Joe Lopchick, tall centerman of
the 1nterboro League. while the
Perth Amboy Five will take the
floor with their regular lineup.
1t is expected that Ray Handler
han will team up with Banks at for
ward, Lopchick will do the jumping.
while Bob Handerhan. Brownmiller
and Bradley will be called upon TO
do the guarding.
The Perth Amboy Five combina-
ton, however, are confident that
with Captain Hank" Thomas and
frankie Boyle at forwards, the
Speedway guards will be lost and it
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
BOUND BROOK
NINE BEATEN
Local High School Boys An
mex Third Straight VIC
tory Yesterday
tHigh School Correspondent

The Perth Amboy high school
baseball team had an easy time in
chalking up their third win Of the
season and the second of the week
yesterday afternoon on the Raritan
Copper Works field at the expense
OF the Bound Brook scholastic nine.
The final score was 10-1.
Nuns Nedswicki held the Som
erset nine and had them eating out
of his hand. He allowed but five hits
and three of them were of the
scratch variety. In only the fifth in
ming did the visitors threaten to
cor and then the local hurler tight
ened up and struck out tho next two
batters.
The Crimson and White started
the scoring in the initial frame wheL
Rhodes and Martin hit safely, Hut
tor walked, a double by Nedswicki
and errors on the part Of the visitors
accounting for five runs. In the Sec
ond Amboy secured three more while
in the fifth the locals got a brace of
runs.
Pick" Mullen umpired.
ThA 49, -a1-A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
BOXING CARD WILL Be
PRESENTED At ARM0RY

On Monday night at New Bruns-
wick a boxing card will be presented
at the state armory under the aus
pices OF the Willy Ramponi Associa-
ton.
Al Coughrin of South River and
Young Leslie of Chrome III carded
for the six round main event, and
Billy Lewis Of Westfiel6 and Joe o.
Brien of Elizabeth will meet again in
another six rounder. frankie Schroe-
der is matched with Fred Hayes,
Chris Middleton of Railway with
Fred Rose of Bound Brook, and Kid
Drack of Bound Brook with Jack
Gilligan of Roselle in the four round
contests. Schroeder and Hayes are
from New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05

An idea of how the local four
team industrial baseball league will
pan" out as far as the strength Of
the respective teams and interest are
concerned. will be given as a result
of the meeting of the Raritan Cop
per works and American Smelling &
Refining company baseball teams on
the Raritan Copper works field this
afternoon.
The Shelters and Ingots are en-
tered in the industrial league with
the New Jersey and Atlantic Terra
Gotta company teams. but the con-
test today is not on the league sched-
ule. 1t is the second independent
game on the Ingots schedule in
preparation for the start of the
league games.
Last Saturday afternoon the In
COTS defeated the Camp Raritan
Soldiers in a hard fought game on
the local field. Charley Brownmiiler
who pitched the Ingots to victory on
this occasion, is expected to do the
hurting this afternoon while the
Shelters pitching choice has not
been announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
MANY ENTRIES EXPECTED
IN BOWLING TOURNEY

A great many of the leading bow
iers in this city and vicinity r plan
ming participation in the three game
elimination bowling tournament to
be started on the Argonne alleys,
Hobart street, next Monday night.
According to present plans this
tourney will run for three weeks,
ending on Saturday night, May 26.
The bowling season here is about
ended and this event will revive in
terest in the great indoor sport.
Bowling has had a successful season
here this year, and this tourney
should serve as a lting close.
Three prizes will be awarded for
highest scores and the three high
est scores will be kept or the bullet
In board during this three week per-
Tod. Anyone desiring to do SO may
roll a three game match every day
in an effort to get a higher score
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
DUPONT Nine TO PLAY
SOUTH AMBOY Y. M. C. A

The South Amboy Y. M. c. A.
baseball team will open the season
this afternoon in a contest with the
Dupont nine of Parlin on the South
Amboy field.
Field Manager Thomas of the
South Amboy association team will
pick his lineup for this game from
Crowell, Hallowell brothers, Thomas,
Let's, Pelligrene, Lyons. Jacobs, La
CODA, Christensen, Conover, French,
Hyson, Molly and Share. The Parlin
lineup has not been announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
FLYER BASEBALL TEAM
ON WOODBRIDGE FIELD

The Flyer baseball team of this
city will travel to Woodbridge to-
1 morrow afternoon to cross bats with
, ne Hungarian Catholic Club nine of
that place.
ILefty' Walsh will be on the
md,und for the visitors and Macarthur
viii receive him. The rest of the
Flyers lineup will be chosen from
Desmond, Mazurek, Frazer, Haney,
Freeman, Adams, Romer and Mallet.
The players will leave the clubroom
At 1 O'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
Holx Trinity vs. south Amboy

The Holy Trinity A. A., of Helmet
ia, will play the South Amboy Ath-
letic Club on the Hefmetta diamond
tomorrow afternoon. The Helmetta
team fell in defeat to the Hightstown
representatives last Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05

is upon these two basketeers that.
the Auditorium dribblers look for
the heavy scoring. Harry Davis will
have a strenuous evening before him
when he stacks up against Jopchick.
Pete Hanson and Dewey Schwan=
kert will be called upon to hold down.
the scoring propensities of Banks
and Ray Handerhan. "Rube" Cor
don will appear in an Amboy Five
uniform tonight. and will be inject-
ed into the lineup IN case Of neces.
sity.
The probable lineup:
p. A. Five S~peedwsys
Thomas .....-..... r. Handerhan
forward
Boyle Banks
forward
Laws LOpCl1ek
center
Hanson .......... 3. Handerhar
guard :
Schwankert ......... Brownmiller
Gordon Bradley
Martin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
OUR ~OUTDOoRsMAN SAYs:-
Horseshoe

OUR OUIDOORSMAN SA1S:-
Deer fat rubbed on your line will
make it float nicely, a very excellent
help in dry fly fishing.
Use eyed flies in dry fly fishing If
possible, for you will do away with
some extra knots and loops.
Leaders should always be soaked
in water for at least twenty minutes
before using.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
Hawks Want Games

The Hawks, a Junior team, would
like to arrange games with other
Junior teams in this vicinity. includ-
LIS the Keasbey Juniors Dublin Glee
Nab Juniors, Orioles and teams of
ike strength. Address all communi-
cations to Anton Macy, 419 Smith
street,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
Keasbey F. G. at Huguenot

The keasbey Field Club will travel
to Huguenot, S. l., tomorrow after
noon where they will stack forces
against the fast diamond represen-
tatives of that place. Players aer
requested to meet at the local fer
ry at 1880 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
FORMAN-BACGER
WIN TOURNEY
Y. M. C. A. Two Man Bowling
Tournament is Brought
to a Close
Final Standing in Y. NJ. G. A. Two
Man Bowling Tourney

The 7. NJ. c. a. two-man team
tournament has come to a close,
George Forman and Art Bagger be-
ing the winners, Tom Smith and
John Larsen we're close seconds, one
game behind the winners and Ed
gar Mallet and Gus Pappas were
third. three games behind the lead
ers..
Supervisor McComas had the four
remaining matches rolled during the
past week in order that the league
might not be allowed to drag along.
These matches resulted in Hoffman
and Benish taking two out of three
from Mallet and Pappas; Wibiralske
and Pfeiffer winning two out of three
from Golden and Hope and L. john
son and H. Simonsen losing three
straight to both Hope and Golden
and Smith and Larsen. Johnson was
given the 125 score in all six games
as he was not on hand to roll.
The individual averages will be an
nounced shortly, together with the
various prize winners. The results
of the last games in the league fol-
low:.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
Royal Colored Giants.
Raritan Copper works field, tomor-


row afternoon.
One of the greatest semi-pro base
ball attractions in the world today,
the worlds colored champions, the
Royal Giants, are carded to oppose
the strong Perth Amboy Baseball
Association nine on the Raritan
Copper works field tomorrow after
noon in the locals third contest of
ting present eason
Amboy defeated the Trenton nine
al the Atlantic League in the open
here and a week ago the strong
team of Long Island fell be-
fore the Amboys~here. 1t is the in
tention of the local baseball manager
to bring to this city the greatest
baseball attractions obtainable SO
that the fans in this vicinity a see
1.-TWO great teams in action. Perth
'Amboy this year has the strongest
semi-pro nine in the history of base
ball here.
The probable li-eups:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
HeImetta A. O. at Spotswood

The Helmetta A. C. baseball team
will travel to Spotswood tomorrow
afternoon where they will meet the
home team of that place. Timko
will twirl for the Helmetta team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
90 N GUN CLUB

The officers ana game
of the Perth Amboy Rod and Gun
Club held a meeting Tuesday night
at which the committee, appointed
for the purpose. reported that 1t was
impossible to secure the P~ennsylva-
MIA Railroad Company's ground be-
tween the bridges on the south side
of the Raritan river for the purpose
of a shooting range, and that no other
site in that vicinity was available.
The committee further reported that
there was a chance to secure the
field at Spa Spring formerly used by
the Garretsons as a flying field.
There is a building on the ground
that can be used as a club house and
the field is we'll adapted for shoot
ing purposes. Mr.. Garretson's offer
to the club was unanimously accept
ed provided permission could be OBJ
tanned from the owner of the prop
erty to use IL as a shooting range.
This permission has since been Sc
cured and the traps will be located
there at once and arrangements
made to hold the first shoot in the
near future.
The committee on game reported
that the game bought and put out
recently had cost considerable more
than had been anticipated; also that
more expense would have to be in
CURED in posting the grounds, pay
ing for the use of them and for
guarding the property during the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
Trout Flies

AAOnt 11A@6
Because of the backwardness of
the season fly fishing for trout has
not yet become the fad. The garden
hackle or lowly angle worn is still
the most popular bait But it is not
too early to decide what flies you
are going to use later in the season.
Every old timer has his ~favorite
or ~favorites. but some of the less ex-
~perienced may be questioning in
their mind just what ones to stock
up with. As to flies for New Jersey
fishing it probably would be possible
to pick from the list given below
three or four that would bring the
angler luck throughout the whole OF
the season. He hardly could go wrong
on any selection but some to be sure
might want them all. Try some OF
these:-Beaverkill, Cahill, Coach
man, March Brown. Stone, Royal
Coachman, Pale Evening Dun, Black
Gnat, Catskill. Cowdung, Hare's Ear,
Queen of the Waters, Wickam's
Fancy, White Miller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05

The II. r. nine of Woodbridge will
play their first game at home tomor-
row afternoon. Alexander Sabo. 1O6
Main street, woodbridge, is man
ager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05

The Royal Giants combination is
the pest colored team in the world
better than the Backaracks, Cubans
Hillsdales, Lincolns, Baltimore Black
Sox and all other colored combina'
tions. For the first time this sea-
son the Royal Giants will have their
regular hard hitting and strong de-
fensive combination on the field. "he
contracts of the Giant Players date
from May /.
Five Pitchers
AnCannonball" Redding, the best
yam on the Giants staff probably
will be started here tomorrow after
moon with Mountain" Hubbard,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
LEAGUE
U
American LeaguR

Philadelphia s, New York s.
(Ten innings)
st. Louis 8, Cleveland 5.
Chicago 4, Detroit o.
Washington Z. Boston 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
N. C. '. S. NO.
ATHLETIC LEAGUE

The standing to date OF the teams
in the athletic leag u of the Middle
sex County Vocational School Nc. 2,
Is as follows:
Senior Speed Ball Voliey Ball
Teams Won Tied Won Tied Pts,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
National League

New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05

New York II. Philadelphia .,
Boston I, Brooklyn 0.
(Thirteen innings)
Pittsburgh /. Cincinnati 6.
Chicago 2. st. Louis /.
(Ten innings)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
Bound Brook

The score by innings:
Perth Amboy 5 3 o o 2 0 0 0 z-10
Bound Brook 0 o 0 0 o 0 l 0 O. l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
GAMES TODAY
American League

Philadelphia at New York.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Boston at Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
International Leagu,

Jersey City at Toronto.
Newark at Rochester.
Baltimore at Syracuse.
Reading at Buffalo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-05
International League

Toronto 8, Jersey City Z.
Rochester 10, Newark /.
Baltimore s. Syracuse 8.
Reading 1. Buffalo /.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-03-07
PUBLIC FORUM

To the Editor of the Bozeman Cour-
Ter:
When / vas over in Helena last
week, in talking with Floor Leader
Harmon of the Senate, he said al
though the people in this state last
fall sent a majority over here to
back up Governor Dixon's tax pro-
gram, he could only depend on "a in
the Senate. But l see by the vote on
is the mines tax measure there were
only %. So Dan Kelley and his first
lieutenant in the House, to make
sure, captured one more before the
vote anne up. How will those men
explain their actions when they go
home. Of course they will be in the
m class as Tom Stout and Edwards.
1t is such men as these, and the
embarrassing that Conley and Shell
ley got, that makes the Ku Klux Khan
flourish all over the country. Then
there is the lady from Phillips coun-
ty that betrayed the trust placed in
her by the voters of her county. She
is in a class by herself. / would not
say what it is, but a person can think
what they please. She had better
take a trip to the coast or some of
the South Sea Islands, or some other
hot place, instead of going back home
to face the people she betrayed.
The n hundred thousand dollar
lobby for the Big Interests did well
1t did not cost them (the Big Inter
ests) one cent, for they saved from
two to three hundred thousand dol.
lars in taxes, which the FARMERS VIII
still have to make good.
Six years ago when the Democrats
had full swing in the state and were
running the state into bankruptcy
they had to look out for new ways t.
get more money. The good feeds anc
good cheer dispensed over at Deer
Lodge-it would never do to cut dowr
expenses there.
Then they happend to think of tht
farmer. He was doing fairly well ant
never kicked. Let's raise MS taxes
So they had our lands reclassified
1t cost this count, Gallatin over $27,
600 to do this. We farmers were pay
ing over 40 per cent of the cost Il
get this done. and have take
raised from 20 to DO per cent. Thank.
to our assessors, they did not make
quite as much out of as as they in.
tended. I think it would be q gooG
thing for all taxpayers to spend {
day or two in Helena when the legis.
lature Is in session. It would wis.
them up some. It WA amusing t.
watch u g~lib-tongued Iegislato,