davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07

All roads will lead to the Raritan
Copper Works baseball field tomor-
row afternoon where the Perth AM
boy Baseball Association nine will
open the semi-pro season In an en-
counter with the Bloomfield Field
Club. The contest is carded to get
under way about 1920 o'clock.
Mayor William c. Wilson will start
the game by throwing out the first
ball and in. connection with this de-
livery will say a few words In wish
Hing the Amboy team we'll in their
Undertakings this season. The may
or Is an ardent baseball fan.
Monmouth, Union and Middlesex
counties, and Staten Island will be
represented in this city tomorrow to
see Perth Amboy's greatest semi-
! pro nine go into action. For the
} first time in the history of semi-pro
baseball here, an outsider with
league experience will guide the ac-
tivities of the local representatives.
Pete Burnett of Plainfield Is slat-
ed to do the field managing from his
berth at second base. He played
here last season with the Recrea-
tions OF Plainfield where he Is a big
favorite. Burnett has had years of
minor league experience and should
be up in the big show today.
To his left Burnett will have FREQ
Smith, New Brunswick first sacker,
formerly of the Philadelphia Ath-
Ietics, and on his right the field cap.
tain will have Red" Nelson. orange
A. A. shortstop. and Tom Downey,
former Cincinnati Red, at the dih-
cult corner.
Joe Gingrass of Jersey City. for.
mer Doherty Silk Sox, Recreation OF
PIainfield and Binghamton, New
York State League hurler, will do
the pitching for the Amboys and Al
Lorenzo of Elizabeth, ia slated TO
do the receiving. The greatest feat
of Gingrass last year was a white
washing given the Lincoln Giants
on the latter's diamond while he was
J on the roster of the Recreations OF
Plainfeld.
In the outheld the locals will have
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
CARTERETF to-.
, TEAM FORMED
Strong Borough Nine viii
Play at Home Every Sunday
Afternoon

The Harmony Club baseball team
of Carteret will be known as the
Carteret Field Club, it vas decided
at a recent meeting and Henry Stau-
bach is to be the booking manager.
r. Jakeway, manager of the Roose-
welt Field Club nine of a few sea-
sons ago, Is to manage the combine
on the field.
The Carteret representative team
will open the season a week from to-
morrow and a practice session il
scheduled before that date. Some
of the leading semi-pro teams in the
state will be engaged on Brady's
field every Sunday afternoon.
Bobby Caruthers, well known pit
cher with league experience, is men,
toned as the regular moundman for
this OUTFIT and the remainder of the
roster will be chosen from Cutter.
Scally, J. Elko, W. Coughlin, DZu-
rilla, G. Elko, ]. Ginda, Leshick and
Dunn.
Challenges for the Carteret team
should be addressed to Manager
Staubach, Carteret. N. j., or tele-
phone Roosevelt 352. The Harmony
Clubs representative team of last
year, represented Carteret on the
diamond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
New Fish and Game LAWS

The usual batch of fish and game
bills were presented at the last SEES
sion of the legislature. Some were
good, some bad few got by. others
were killed and the customary num-
Der were lost in committee. Some
of the bills that were passed and
have been placed on the statute
books make changes in the law that
will be of interest to local hunters
and fishermen.
senate Ne. 8. Changing opening
date of pickerel season from June
is, to May 90.
Senate No. 81. Establishing a
closed season OF five years on quail
in the counties OF Sussex, Warren.
Bergen, Passaic. Morris, Hunterdon,
Hudson. Union, Essex and Somerset.
Senate No. IS. Cutting bag limit
on pheasant to two daily, thirty a
season.
Senate No. So. Extending the
closed area for killing pheasants
where Japanese beetles are known to
be.
House No. so. The cat bill.
House No. n. Prohibiting the
shooting of crowducks or coots from
vessels at q greater distance than 100
feet from shore.
House No. 81. Requiring trap
psrs, except those trapping on their
own lands, to have regular hunting
and fishing license.
House No. 161. The Trespass bill.
Changes the law in regard to post
ing and disposition of fines. etc.
House No. 2ss. Making open sea-
son for trapping Dec. /. to March 1.
House No. liz. Permitted six
days continuous hunting for deer in
stead of four Wednesdays.
The details OF these new laws will
be set forth in "Out Of Doors from
time Ia time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
STARF|SH GAIN
ON. IR0NCLADs
Former Must Win Three
Games Monday to Annex
Honors
Local EIks League

The Sterling bowling team In the
local Elks league practically spiked
the chance OF the Starf1sh outfit
to win the second half champions
ship of this circuit by winning the
first game of the match rolled on
the Madison avenue alleys last night
The first game was decided by fifty
four pins, the Starfsh taking the
last two contests by big margins
A clean sweep for the Starf1sh COM
bine over the Ironclads on Monday
night will give the first mentienen
team the championship.
nkA eanrSrs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07

baseball team will travel to South
Amboy 10 engage the Sacred Hearts.
Jeroff and Campbell will be in the
points for the visitors. The Emer-
aids will leave the corner Of Maple
ana Smith streets about 1:so e'elnck-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07

Roosevelt Centcrs in Prelim
The Roosevelt centers will termi-
nate their most successful season
tonight, when they meet the strong
Manhattan Lassies of New York
City. These two quintets battled to
a tie at the beginning OF the season
and q hot contest "a be expected.
Chick" Farley of Newark will
officiate at both games.
Amboy Five VS.. Pittsburgh
Tomorrow night at the New Rem
Nuisance Casino in New York City
Loendi Club of Pittsburgh. The
Pittsburgh quintet are touring the
East and are the claimants of the
colored championship OF the has.
ketbaii court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
AQUEHONGA BOWLERS WIN
TWO LEAGUE CONTESTS

The AQushonga bowling cam w9i
two games from the Great Kills
combination In a Staten island
league match on the Tottenville al
leys last night. Bill Pemberton was
high average man for the victors.
The Scopes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
-OUT-OF-DOORS-
Trapshooting, Hunting, Fishing
HIGH WATER TABLE FOR LOG Al ANGLERS

entered into a written agreement
with the club In which he agrees to
allow the club to place or his land
such game as desired and permit the
property to be posted In the name
of the club and only club members
permitted to hunt thereon during
the cunning season.
The question of having a distinc-
tive emblem for the posters to be
used was considered and left In the
hands Of the committee for atten-
ton, as was also the matter of hav-
ing buttons made bearing the same
emblem to be used by those mem
bers who desire to hunt on the farm.
The tentative constitution and By
laws that had been prepared was
then submitted. The question of the
yearly dues caused a lot of discus
sion, some of the members being in
favor of 81 per year as at present,
! others believing the IS or So per
| year not too much in view of the
desire of the club to purchase and
distribute as much game as possible
for the benefit of the members. 1t
was finally thought best to let the
dues stand at 81 for this year with
the understanding that the matter
would again be taken up in the fall
and II thought advisable it could
then be made larger. The constitu-
ton and bylaws were then adopted
as submitted by the committee. New
officers were not elected as in view
of the fact that the special game
committee had not completed It's
work and the present officers were
doing all In their power to build up
the Organization and make 1t a sue
cess, 1t was thought best that the
officers and committee continue and
that they function as a Board of Di-
rectors until the next annual meet
ing.
The activities and purpose of the
New Jersey Fish and Game Conser-
walton League was explained to the
club and as a result 1t was unani-
mously decided to affiliate with that
organization and the secretary was
directed to make application for
| mem ,ership in the League. A num-
Der of those present also expressed
a desire to join as individual MEM
bers and their applications were
| placed in the hands of the secre-
tary for attention.
A proposition was received from
the Haziet Gun Club for the con-
| solidation of that club and several
| others south OF the Raritan river,
with the Perth Amboy Rod and Gun
Club, and the establishing of a COM
bihed shooting range somewhere
along the Raritan river Of easy ac-
| cess TO all As there was no definite
Information as to just what was
wanted and how such q combination
would work out, It was left In the
hands of the officers and Board Of
Directors TO get together with rep
resentatives of the other clubs ana
take such action as would be OF
benefit to the club and in no wise
detrimental to the interests of those
members who are particularly IN
~terested In the hunting, fishing and
game proposition end OF the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
Coaumbians win

The Columbian midget Nasebail
team defeated the Landing naidgets,
lis ina recent game. Peterson ana
Paone brothers starred for the VIC
Ntors. while Castor and Mazursky
featured for the Landings. J. Flynn
42z East avenue. telephons sSs, IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
AQuehongas
HUNGARIAN BALL TEAMS
TO CLASH TOMORROW

The Hungarian Catholic Club
baseball team OF this city will cross
bats with the Woodbridge H. C. c.
baseball team tomorrow afternoon.
The local team will have Dunton on
the mound. Fowler behind the bat,
Stocked, Leary. Rock and j. Mitrus-
ka In the infield, and shuback, G..
Mitruska and Kramer in the out
field.
John Rock is manager of the To-
cal Hungarian Club nine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
Sandy Hook
TRouT STOCKING

For the information of those who
desire to fish for trout we give be-
low a list of the streams In Middle
sex, Monmouth and Union counties
that were stocked by the New Jer.
sey Fish and Game Commission DUR
ing 1922. No list of the streams that
have been and will be stocked dur
ing 1928 IL available, but 1t is safe
to that the same streams
will get their quota this year.
MIDDLESEx COUNTY
Mandalapin River System
Wigwam Brook, 1900 brook fin
gerlings.
Railway River System
Sage or Sucker Brook, $50 rain.
bow adults.
Spring Brook, 1900 brook finger.
lings.
Raritan River System
Dismal Brook, 900 rainbow adults
Mill Brook, $50 rainbow adults.
MONMOUTH COUNTY
Atlantic System
Cranberry Brook, 1000 brook I'M
gerlings.
Eatontown Brook, $500 brook
fingerlings.
Matchaponia System
Topenemus Brook, 1886 finger.
lings.
Raritan River System
Orr's Brook, 1900 brook finger.
lings.
Wemrock Brook, 1868 brook nm.
gerlings and $50 brook adults.
CbarIr Rfx-or Gvcfarn
Jumping Brook, 2,300 brook I'm
L. z. Brook, 1900 brook finger
lings.
Shark River, 2s,s8s brook finger
lings, 1850 brook adults.
Sarah Green's Brook, 500 brook
fngerlings.
Swimming River System
Abrey Brook, 1900 brook finger
lings.
Hockhocksen Brook, 1896 brook
fingerlings; $50 brook adults.
Marlboro Brook, 1000 brook nm
gerlings.
Pine Brook, 11.466 brook finger
lings, $50 brook adults.
Snyder's Brook, $500 brook I'M
gerlings.
WILLOW BTOOks 4Vtsoo piOoh ma
gerlings, $50 brook adults.
yellow Brook, 1900 brook finger
lings.
Wreck Pond System
North Branch Wreck Pond Brook
2,70O brook fingerlings.
south Branch wreck Pond Brook
750 brook hngerNngs.
UNION COUNTY
Railway River System
Barclay Brook, 1000 brook nm
Normahiggin Brook, 5000 brcof
fingerlings.
Railway River, s2B rainbow
adults.
Raritan River System :.
Blue or Drake Brook, $500 brown
fingerlings.
Reformatory Pond, 500 rainbow
adults.
sicklely's Pond, 1,15o rainbow
adults.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
S|MONSEN-T|LP
ANNEX MATCH
Golden Hope Two Man Bowl
ing Team Loses Out at
Y. M. C.. A.

No change in the league standing
resulted from the three games roll
ed last night, the AL Simonsen-Tilp
combination taking Two out of three
games from Golden and Hope. Sim
onsen with an average of 1913 did the
best pinning of the night, 213 being
his best score. whereas Golden took
high score with PIT.
On Tuesday night at 8 o'clock the
Wiberalske-Pfeiffer duo will clash
with Al Simonsen and Tip while at
9 o'clock the Lloyd Londonderry
Simonson combination bowls Hof-
man and Benish.
The scores
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
ON THE STREAM

Bidding defiance to the arctic
weather that ushered in the trout
season on April /, a number Of Perth
Amboy's most dyed in the wool ang-
Iers. unable longer to Withstand the
allurement of the sport. spent the
day or part of 1t on the stream. the
bitter cold detracted somewhat from
he pleasure but the opportunity
long waited to wet a line" repaid
those who ventured forth.
John p. johnson and Peter
"Uncle" vanSyckle ished Pine
Brook in Monmouth county. John
REPORTS the water very low for this
time of year, and while they caught
their share the cold weather made
fishing comparatively poor. 1t VIII
probably be better tomorrow and a
week or two later.
'Tom" Wilhelm and Ray Carbon
we're also on Pine Brook. Tom as
usual got his share and while none
Of them were prize winners all were
of fair size. He had eight IN MS
basket.
Pine Brook was also the goal OF
George Stilwell, Aylin Pierson and
Clancy Boynton who were among
those trying their luck. Each creeled
a number Of good ones besides those
that were returned to the stream.
This Monmouth county stream
was the objective of a large number
of anglers from Middlesex, Mon
month and other counties and al
seemed to be having q delightful
time despite the unfavorabie wealth
err conditions.
A party including Mayor wilson.
LANES L. Tooker and Health Officer
Thompson f1shed q stream in the
northern part Of the state near
Dover, They also report fishing con-
ditions less favorable than usual be-
| cause of the cold, but their party
succeeded in ~creeling sixty between
them. Mighty fine. Hope they get
the limit next trip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07

Manager Koch. of the Bloomfield
team this morning announced that
he would use Courtner. Mortimer or
Davis In the box against Anfboy to-
morrow and Hitchcock or Polisch
behind the plate. The ipneld posi-
lions will be taken care OF by Lyons,
Mccarthy, Rowe, Meyers or Dean
ana Haffef, Tubnan ana Jefmer will
patrol the outneld
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07

VARSITY PLAYS TONIGHT
There was a good sized interested
audience present at last nights city
league games and a big turnout il
expected tonight when the X var
sity team which will go to Chicago
meets the second team, led by Doc
Bedell IN a series of five games. The
games last Saturday night provee
conclusively that the local associa-
ton can produce a second team cap
able of giving the varsity as strong
opposition as can be secured any
where in this vicinity. The lineup Of
the teams tonight will be: Varsity.
Melko, Hornsby. Francis Oliver,
johnson, Sharp, Bartholomew ana
Parker; Second Team, Lesson, Chic
NADIA, Peakes, Walter Oliver, Pran-
tie, Bedell and Janderup. The games
are scheduled to get under way at 8
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
rrapshoo.ing Under Amateur Ruling

At a meeting Of the executive
committee of the American Trap
shooting Association held recently
ut its headquarters in New York, It
was voted to turn the pastime over
to the Amateur Trapshooting Asso-
citation.
For many years trapshooting has
been dominated by the gun and pow.
der interests through their control
of the American Trapshootins AS
sociation and now after a campaign
lasting thirty years the amateur
trapshooters of the United States
have been given complete jurisdic-
ton OF the sport, thus ending that
which amateur gunners have thought
detrimental to the game. The anna
teur association has taken offices in
Chicago and will make that place its
headquarters. The new officers are
President, F. B. Stoop, Spokane,
Wash; Secretary. Starr Mathews.
Chicago and Treasurer, W. c. Pea
cock, Chicago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07

The individual championship
bowling tourney starts or Monday
night and the local Elk and hre de-
partment bowling league win ENG
next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07
BASEBALL OPENING HERE TOMORROW r. M.
Outlaw, Professional,
BakeIite and Press
vOIIey Ball Teams Win
VARSITY PLAYS TONIGHT

matches before the league closes in
June.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07

GEORGE II. THOMPSON
CARPENTER AND BUILDER
Jobhine rremp4fy Attendcd 20
81 Lewis st. Phone 1z08-'H
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-07

Dewey Schwankert and Pete Han
son will take care OF the senttne
duty with Sam Denberg ready to nj
any breach that may arise.
The probable lineup:
Perth Amboy Five Junto Big Ffvs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-19
COULTER SAYS
FARM BILL. Is
FINDING FAVOR
Senators Capper and McNary
of Farm Bloc Are Inter-
ested, He Says

Fargo, Dec. 19.-Aysarances have
yheen given on the part OF f1oOr
leaders of Congress that the bill
TOR a revolving fund Of $4,000, 900
to assist Northwest farmers to go
into diversified farming more ex-
tensively will be given fair hear
ing and full opportunity to be con-
sidered, DR.. John Lee Coulter.
president of the North Dakota Ag-
l,icultural College and author of
the plan, announced today upon his
return from Washington.
Bankers associations, farm bu-
reaus, the agricultural colleges,
extensicnI workers and county
agents of the four Northwestern
states which are sponsoring the
bill. North and South Dakota,
Minnesota and Montana have
agreed to push the work of secur-
ing all the additional information
that can be secured ito prove the
tsoundness of the program and the
need of an accelerated program OF
diversification, DR.. Coulter reports.
DR.. Coulter declared that both
Senators Capper Of Kansas and
McNary of Oregon are interested in
thn nj" whic'l he said might be
extended so that it could be made
t4e payable 10 small areas In the
districts OF both these senator's
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-19
BAILIFFS USE
GUNS TO HOLD
JURYMEN SAFE
Crowd of Men Attempts to
Break Up Early Morning
Walk of Fox Jury
UNDER DOUBLE GUARD
Bailiffs Tell Court That Body
of Men Has Been Follow
ing the Jury
UNDER DOUBLE GUARD

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 19.-Bailiffs in
charge of the jury sitting in the case
Of Philip f. Fox, on trial here for
killing William Coburn, n Ku Klux
klan attorney, had to threoten to
draw their pistols on six men who
had attempted to forcibly interfere
with the Jurors while they were TAX
ing outdoor exercise early today, the
officers reported to court officials.
The jurors were walking in double
file formation in street near the
courthouse, the bailiffs stated. Six
men rushed up to the body Of men
and began talking to them, the Off
GERS said.
eve ordered them away the
bailitfs told their superiors. "Whcn
they refused we made motions to
draw our guns but they dispersed
but not until they saw we meant
business"
The jury has been under double
guard, bailiffs said. A group of men
has been following the jurors each
time they have been taken from the
court building, the officers stated.
Additional guards will be assigned
to protect the jury, it was announc-
ed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-19
COURT WILL
ADJOURN FOR
CHRISTMAS

The district court will adjourn
Friday or Saturday for q brief per-
iod over Christmas. Judge Coffey
said today that the Jury term proba-
bly, would continue during January.
The court today was hearing the
damage suit-sof James J. Obowa
against Archie johnson for $1,000
growing out Of an automobile acci-
dent in Bismarck. A jury yesterday
gave the Farmers, Exchange State
Bank Of Sanger Judgment for $3.50
against Christ Iverson ct al on a
note.
W. F. Hunt represented himself as
plaintiff against the 500 railroad, in
which he sought $4,000 damages as
q result Of an accident in Sheridan
county, but the jury found against
him in two actions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-19
BISMARCK TO
HOLD EXHIBIT
FOR ALL n. D.
Corn Raisers From Every
County in the State Expect
ed to Enter Competition
HANNA CUP PRIZE
Many Cash Prizes Also Will
BE Offered for the Exhibi.
tors at the Show

The first statewide corn show in
North Dakota will be held in Bis
marck on January %, 90 and "a, il;
was announced today by the Associ-
alton of Commerce committee In
charge Of the exhibition.
The purpose Of the corn show is to
find out what quality of corn is rails
ed in North Dakota and to attempt
to prove that as good corn is raised
in the state as any, place in the en-
tire country.
The chief prize to be awarded will
be the l.. b. Hanna cup, to be Of
fered for the county from which the
sweepstakes prize is selected by
noted judges whom the committee
will have to judge the show. Scores
of cash prizes and other premiums
will be given.
Exhibits from every county in the
state will be sought. Judges prob
ably will be agricultural experts
from other states.
The committee today is seeking n
suitable location for the show, here.
The exhibitions will be arranged by
counties in some large room in the
city During the time of the show
it is planned to hold big education
al program, at which noted agricul-
turalists will speak.
Cooperation of the state depart
ment of agriculture, the agricultural
college and the state immigration de-
rartment has been assured.
1t is expected that the corn show
will produce hot competition among
all the counties of the state. To win
the Hanna cup, and have county
adjudged the best corn county in the
state, will be invaluable to the coun-
ty. Especially keen competition is
expected to be offered from the
northern part of the state. Some
agriculturists have contended that as
good corn cannot be raised in the
northern part Of the state as the
southern, but many farmers along
the Canadian border violently dis
agreed with this statement.