davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04
UNA CARTA
San Juan, p. R., octubre 3 de 1923.
ST. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.

Distinguido senor:-
En- la edicion de su periodico cores
pondiente al dia dos de octubre, en-
la session de Information General,
aparece una gacetilla referente a cier-
ia lqueja expresada, por 'un vecino"
contra supuestos seseandalos en- la re-
sidehcia de este Club, Allen IS. -, T
3. Debemos manifestarle, Sr. Director,
,queI su bpenai yfe asi como Ia del re-
porter que lleY6 Ia nQticia, ha side in
duaablemente sqrprendida, ,ppes, no de
,otra manera podria ,expliearse la pu-
blifhci6n de una information, exenta
de. todo fundamepto, y con un prop6-
sito ruin y malicioso de perjudicar
los intereses de un Club, escondiendo-
Sc para clio tras el anloEnimno, - -
b Necinos honorables del Club Sol
Naeiente"" 4 como. Don yAlejandro, Ro-
sdriguez, Allen 72; y las senoras Viu-
das de..~TGGonzalez, len 77;@yy., Natalia
Caballero, Allen 10; podaian atesti-
guaTaquesen nuestrosC Club no socurren
lo$escandalos que Sc lie .atribuyen. No
habriamos hechoa case alguno de la
referida information, a no ser porque
deseamos impedir que los periodicos
de San Juan, sean tomados como ms
trumentos de ciertos elementos, que
no pueden ser vecinos de nadie.
De usted atentamente,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04
D. LUIS MUNOZ MORALES

Desde hace algunos dfac vese obli-
gado guardian cana atacado de fie-
bre, nuestro distinguido amigo ell ta.
lentoso jursconsulto d. Luis N1uiloz
Morales, persona que disfruta en- es-
ia comunidad de mliltiples afectos.
Esperamos que la dolencia que de-
tiene en- cana al cultfsimo abogado
desaparezca 10 antes possible, para
tranquilidad de sus familiares Y ami.
gos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04
DANA RESTABLECIDA

La nistinguida joven seilora dofa
Esther ReXach. esposa de nuestro es-
timad0 amigo Don Pedro Rodriguez,
esta restablecida, despufs de haber te
nido que guardar CANA algunos dfas
Celebramos el restablecimiento de la
senora Rodriguez. uf r. A.4'40
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04

1.-Infolmc del tempo, ..,..,.,,
2 LA Dana Blanca, ',.,t7',,lt Overture
b f. \. Boieldiu ..t....,
A., 3.--Selecci6m de II Opera THE Mas
cot" t,"........,..,...,.er. Il ArdTau.
3 4--"Arquitectura en- Puerto Riqo"
dissertation en- ingl6s por ,el ST. Anto7
nun Niche 1oma. -, u. .-...,,,
p 5,--"Alhambra'' +, Monastcrio.
j \. violin y piano por dos hermanos
Figueroa. y.t....t.. fs ~ .t
"Annabelle", Fox-Trot. X.
Henderson.
Por la Orquesta WKAQ.
7.--Noticias information general.
S.-"Baile de Ninfas', Walls. C.
Rodriguez.
Por Ii Orguesta WKAO.
9.-sNIis Penas", danza Portcrrique-
Tia. j. Campos. Por la Orqaes-
tn WKAQ
10.-"America First, Marcia
f. II. Losey.
Por la 'Orquesta WKAQ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04
PARA Ell NoRTE

Hoy ha embarcado para Estados
Unidos despues de haber pasado una
breve temporada en- union de sus fa-
miliares ell esta ciudad el inteligen-
te joyen Miguel Angel Duchesne. oqHien
cursa esutdios en- uu colegio de New
York.
Buen viaje deseamos al joven es-
tudiante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04
MOVIAIIEN'TOS DE LOS YAPORES
DE LA BULL LINE

Ell Edith" cargando Ell San Juan,
para salir hoy hacia New York.
FL "COrnelia" cargando en- Guaya-
uilla, V saldra para New Yorn el dfa
diez del corriente.
FL "Care" SC espera que llegue San
Juan maiiana al amaneccr, procedeHto
lie New York
Samto Domingo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04
]. r. Vazquez,
Presidente del "Club Sol Naciente
MUY MEJORADA

La distiguida doctora doiia Lolita
PiIleiro de Lopez Perez que Sc vi5
ohligada guardian CANA en dfas pasa-
dos, va csta baStante meiorada.
Celebramos el total restabecinieutO
de la culta e inteligente professional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04
LOS DIAs s., ) \ Yfbe,
Sc hara el mismo ejercicio.
..- FL DOMINGO. Z. .

Fiesta solemne al Santo. a las ,7Dy
media a! m.. communion general de los
Herlnanos Terciarios " demdS fieles.
y las . a. m., Misa sdemne con ser
mon por el Padre Serafin de Oricain.
Los Ferlnapos Terciarios ganan in
dulgencia plenaria durante los tres
dias; los demas fieles solamente el
dfa del Santo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04
PARA La "COPA DE PbATA"9Y Ell
u go Ola DE La RAZA ''1

sabemos que Sc preparan para el
proximo domingo Ia gran carrera de
campeonato "Copa de Plata, del San
Juan Racing and Sporting. Club, con
nueve magnfficos caba1los.
ID Tambi6n tenemos, noticias seguras
de que ell dfa doce de ocutbre "Dia de
la Raza', Sc celebraran esplendidas
carreras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04
TRANSFORMED CANITA

En- la plaza de Colon, aver. los po-
lictas Arturo Bernard Domingo Lu.
90, arrestaron Rafael Figuerio Ma
nuel Hernandez, de Santurce, ocupan-
doles diez litros de ron canita, uue con-
ducfa en- botellas de cristal. Ell case
fue denunciado ante la Corte Munich
pal. por violaci6n la ley Volstead.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04
ROBO EN- LA MARINA

FL seiior Jose Ma. Samalea residen-
te en- la casa No. 16 calle Nueva del
barrio de La Marina, ha informado h
la detective que de sll casa Sc lie han
desaparecido alGunas prendas, entire
elias una pulsera de monedas lie $500.
La policfa investiga ell case.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04

La princesa Anastasia de Grecia,
esposa del principe Crist6bal, ha fa-
llecido de un ataque al cOraz6n en-
su casa de Londres. La princesa
Anastasia era vinda del uamado
"'rey de la Hojalata" w. b. Leeds, y
deja una enOrme fortuna a SUI hijo
(pOr su primer matrimonio) Will
liam B. Leeds, esposo de la prince
sa ZeRia de Grecia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04
CONCIERTO POR RADIO
PROGRAMA

ot+E sERA TRANsMTIDo POR la
EsTAcIoN RADIo-TELEtoNI-
/ ca wKAQ DE Ia CORPORA
7 TIoN DE PUERTO RICO. DE 8
4 1o:3o +. NJ, Ell vIERSEs 5 DE
ocTrBRE DE 1923 EN- san
= JUAN, DE PUERTO RICO =" i,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04

"SE COMPRA una maquina de calcu-
lar BRUNSVIGA, usada, pero en- buen
estado. Diriiase al apartado No. 1O44.
Arecibo, p. r. $40.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04

Sc ALQUILA la casa No. 3 de Ia calle
Cerra. Informaran Telefono rs azul,
Santurce, l0-2&
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04

= iGontinuati6n de Pay ''f'
dereehio5ss:. Ante tmlis is intereaises asi anne
dcsp"tf4 de mandar J reel reel.
bir muchOs cablegramas, resolvl vol:
yer mi patria.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04
EN- LA CAp1LLA FRANCIsCANA

EN LA CAPILLA FRANCISCANA
Programa de las tiestas que en- no.
nor del Sarlfico Padre San Francisco !;
Sc ,celebrardn en- la Capilla Francisca.
ia. '' L.A4t s5 sas%2fG 81" -HEl-% 4
, .ra.la-yi2aa DIA4! ST 0a Hsi-us1
A las y media Il M, 'NIisa armtriI
'zada con asistencia de las Ecrinanitas
Fl'a1ciScaha. y eini Ia que comuigaraii
las ninas de la academia Catolica. y
A las p. m, Sc dard principle, o al
tridio solemne, sc rezardi iel santo Ro-
salio, sermon Y benyEici6n con Cd Santf-
Simo 49,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-04
srnLLAs DE cEBoLLA BERMu.

DA fresca, garantizada en- calidad v
gerninaci6n; tambien de horticulture,
general surtido. Experiencia, 27 amos
coiisecutivos.--Venta: Miguel Cloquell.
Arecibo, p r., Box 234i lis.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

Grain is doing we'll in the southern
valleys, and the early hay crop is
bringing fair returns. The intention
to plant" inquiry made by the U. S.
bureau of agricultural economics in
dicates increased cotton acreage this
year, with a total of about $4,000
acres of short and long staple.
The cattle situation is affected by
the fact that cattlemen of the north
west are in financial difficulties and
unable to stock up their ranges and
pastures this season. Ordinarily large
numbers of Arizona cattle are shipped
to the north, but buyers have been
scarce this spring, and much fewer
cattle contracted than is usual. Most
of the states range area is in need
of moisture. Conditions are favorable
in the sheep industry, however, 80 per
cent of the seasons clip, estimated at
$500, 900 pounds having been reported
already sold or contracted. Prices are
reported averaging around SO cents a
pound.
A shortage of skilled men is report
ed from most of the mining districts.
Copper closed the month at 165 to
16A, loss of about half a cent. Pro-
duction> is reported about 80 per cent
of capacity.
Livestock Conditions in Northwest
Affect Arizona
While April is generally conceded to
be the heavy contracting month for
cattle in the spring season in this
state, when Colorado and northern
buyers in the past have bought cat
tie in large numbers for the stocker
and feeder trade in Colorado, Nebras-
ka, the Dakotas, Wyoming and Mon
tana, the prevailing feature of last
month was the scarcity of spring buy
ers as well as the small number Of
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
I11ionO Company
Of Arizona
O1AT1ZOIld

cattle contracted. Some estimates
show one-half less range cattle con-
tracted during the month than in the
same period last year.
. The determining factor in the ap-
parent lack of spring cattle sales
seems to be that stockmen in northern
states are financially unable to stock
up their ranges and pastures this
season. Arizona's own condition of
dryness over most of the range area
no doubt is contributing element at
this time, as cattle are not in too good
condition.
Prices thus far show fair increase
over 1922, but cattlemen must real
ize much better selling price to
show a profit A very unhealthy
spring trade condition is the appar-
ent lack of market for the stock,
which must move regularly to insure
stability in the industry. Fat butcher
cattle moved fairly steadily from the
Salt River valley, with prices for both
fat steers and cows steady.
Bank Conditions Show improvement
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
Frank Bennett
fs
Coal and Wood
IDEAL CEMENT
First Class Alfalfa Hay
and Feed
Phone 3
Phone 3

Bank deposits in Arizona have in
creased nearly $6,000,000, and bills
payable and borrowed money owed by
banks decreased more than $5,000,000
during the past year, it is shown in
the comparative statement on bank
ing conditions issued by the state SUI
perintendent of banks following COM
pilation of bank reports under the
call of April 6.
Total deposits of all banks in che
state amounted to $68,121 ,547.79 on
April 8, compared with $62 $50, ,686.32
on March 10, 1922. Bills payable and
borrowed money owed by banks on
April totaled $3,868, 8,931.07, compar-
ed with $8,953, ,083.27 last year. Loans,
discounts and overdrafts decreased
nearly $3,0O0,OO0, from $52, 2,3O9, ,314.83
in 1922 to $49,710, 1888 in 1928. Cash
on hand and securities held by banks
each showed an increase Of more than
$1,000,0 900.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
ARIZONA BUSINESS
CONDITIONS IMPROVE

Business in Arizona was generally
good during April; not good enough
to satisfy everybody, but a good deal
better than last year, and giving plen-
ty of indications that business is there
for those who will go after it.
Real ground for optimism was CIV
en- in the state report on banking con-
ditions issued early in the month,
showing an increase of more than So
100000 in bank deposits over the
same period of 1922, material de-
creases in loans and discounts, and
money owed by banks, and increases
in cash on hand and securities held.
Checking transactions for the larger
cities compared favorably with those
for March.
Agricultural progress is satisfactory.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

WnGn Al DGdSlGy GOIllC UdCk OHG
time from hunting an said all he'd
shot was his dog, Charlie Keller ask
ed him if the dog was mad.
"Not exactly mad" said AL, "an' not
so goshdam tickled neither"
Art Riordan says marrying people
bv radio will soon be the usual thing
There are several young couples in
Flagstaff contemplating double
bitches, and we'd like to see one of
them try it. Decker Williams, please
take notice.
But there would probably be sew
eral changes in the ritual. The list
ener in might hear something like
this:
Minister: Do you uta-dah- -dah-tata-
tahadtadah Eloise Itch take this
prunes closed firm to be your Texas
oil preferred "a bid 36 lawfully we'd
ded titmouse and woodchuck fable by
Millicent Muddle?
Answer: Shake a little shimmie on
the shores of kakkakoo.
Minister: Do you, Deck, snap-snap-
snap p-snap-buzz-click-take this bedtime
story by Kenneth Knee to be your
lawfully welded Sousa's band in new
and novel program?
Answer: Goodbye, Tootsie, good
bye.
Minister: pronounce you Mckinley
high school glee club in songs and in
strumental music.
If you think any of the following
can be improved on, go on and try,
that's all; we don't care:
On the banks of the Yangtsekiang,
The Cossack urged on his mustang,
And attempted to shoot,
But his gun caught a root
And went off with a terrible bang.
GUS JAKLE.
The teacher lesson he taught,
The preacher sermon he praught,
The stealer he stole,
The heeler he hole,
And the screecher he awfully
scrought.
The pigeon to Belgium flew,
The buyer on credit he bew,
The doer he did,
The suer he sid,
And the liar Ga fisherman) lew.
BOB RHINEHART.
In plain spoken English it's tough" "
When a man to girl does blough,
About all the dough
On her he'd bestough,
And lots of other such slough.
HARRY RICHWINE.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
Stronger on Hills

With Union Non Decorating Gasoline,
You'll notice new lift" on hills, new speed
on the level, and more snap in the pickup, all
due to increased compression and pistons
that are thrust down all the way.
Sustained impulse also means less vibra-
ton, which saves wear and tear. All this
means high efficiency, which results in in
creased fuel economy.
So there are several good reasons for the
use of Union Non -Detonating Gasoline.
Union Non -Detonating Gasoline is the
product of progressive refining methods It's
quality is governed by exhaustive tests. The
research of able chemists, equipped with the
finest facilities for studying refining methods,
is constantly devoted to its Improvement.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

was just pulling out. C. B. made a
run and flying leap, stumbling as
he hit the boat and falling flat. 1t
suuashed the wind out of him and it
was several seconds before he regain
ed his feet. He was still sort of daz-
ed. He looked back at the dock which
by then was sixty feet away.
"Good Lord" he exclaimed, "what
a jump!"
| Some of our subscriptions are past
due. This little matter Some of our
Subscribers Seem to have overlooked.
/ 1t is very important matter. Money
| is necessary in our business. Please
Send in Some cash.
Tom L. Rees, county clerk, asked
a homesteader how he was getting
along. "Wall, I'm holdin' my own
he said. II didn't have nothin' when
l come here an I amt got nothin'
now"
Stanley Watkins tells of one of the
doughboys in France during a heavy
| bombardment from the Germans that
| he moaned: 81 wish / was in my
daddy's barn!"
"What for?" Stanley asked, some
what astonished at the queer wish.
Because if / was" the doughboy
explained, I'D go into the house damn
| quick!"
P. H. Nelson seemed kind of en-
barrassed the other day after he'd
been admiring baby the mother
| was wheeling along the street am in
reply to his question she told him il
was ten weeks old and he inquired:
as it your youngest?"
"These here inventors sure make a
heap of money!" says Carter JOY
"Take this feller Vacuum, f'r'nstance
| I'll bet he's cleared millions"
That cuss, Professor Drake, over to
the Normal school, makes us mad. He
wrote us a letter last week and ask
ed what was the difference betwixt
the readers of this colyum and tur-
keys, and when we wrote back and
| asked him what was the difference
he writes back and says its because
they don't stuff turkeys with chest
nuts until after they're dead.
When Ernest Coulter first came
here and wasn't acclimated to Ameri-
can idioms he was talking about g
man who was very sick.
"It would be great pity" he said
"if such fine man should kick the
ghost"
Joe Dolan recalls an Irishman they
had over at the sawmill few years
ago. Just as Joe happened in near
/ the big saw the Irishman had lost g
finger.
"How did it happen?" Joe asked.
"Sure," the man said, II was jist
doin' like this whin-begobs, there's
another wan gone!"
Tom Pulliam was asking an old
timer last week how his wife was.
"Seems like she's failin' drefful
slow" he replied. DANCED eff l don't
wish as how she'd git we'll, or some
| thin"
"Rimmy" Jim Giddings one time in
/ Texas when he was a young feller
was courtin' gal an one night her
paw, asked him:
"jim, you've been settin' up with
Nellie, an taI1in' her to picnics, an
ridin' fer some time now. So now
asks you as man to man, what be your
| intentions 2"
"There now," responded Jim, cans
werin' you as man to man, I'll say thar
amt no cause fer you to ruffle yer
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
(By "DEL. y

The young man seemed to be en-
barrassed and right after Judge Bob
Kidd had married him to the girl he
brung in he asked:
HIs is Missionary to cuss the bride 2"
mot yet, but soon," the Judge told
him.
Girl told Bill McClurken he couldn't
kiss her.
"I can too," said Bill.
"You can't neither" said the girl.
So Bill went at it. He kissed her.
"You didn't win fair" she said, "My
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

foot slipped. Let's try it again"
Henry Hutchinson says that new hir-
ed hand he's got out on the farm amt
no hand at all-the critters sore
thumb.
Dear C. c.: Where has the good old
dime novel gone ?-Jerrie Lee.
It's gone up to 80 cents, JerIie.
C. B. Wilson, in San Francisco last
week, wanted to go over to Oakland
and almost missed the ferry, which
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
Sustained Impulse

Union Gasoline is different. It is non-det-
onating- produces a sustained explosion.
1t thrusts the piston throughout the en-
tire stroke, doesn't crash against it.
And because it doesn't detonate, it permits
full compression in your motor. For authori-
ties agree that compression is limited by the
tendency of gasoline to detonate.
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

Come to The Sun office for first
class job printing. ....~...
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18
shirt. My intentions is honor'ble :
but remote"

When Al Beasley come back one
time from hunting an said all he'd
shot was his dog, Charlie Keller ask
ed him if the dog was mad.
"Not exactly mad," said AL, "an' not
so goshdam tickled neither"
The Coconino sun., 1923-05-18

Some of our subscriptions are past
due. This little matter Some of our
subscribers Seem to have overlooked.
1t is very important matter. Money
is necessary in our business. Please
Send in Some cash.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-19
VISITORS MAY
BE WEAKENED
Grace and Eppinger May Not
Play Football Here on
Sunday

When the South Amboy Field Club
footballers visit this city on Sunday
afternoon to play the Perth Amboys
on the Raritan Copper Works field,
two regular men may be missing
from the cross-river lineup.
dice" Grace, one of the main
stays of the backfield, was injured
in a practice session last Sunday at
Whitehead's field, at South Amboy,
and spent several hours at the hos
pitaI at that place, while Charles
Eppinger, another valuable back
field player, injured his arm in the
same session. An effort, however, is
being made by both players to be
in good shape for Sunday.
With these men from the lineup
the cross-river team will be badly
damaged, but not enough, their
manager asserts, to prevent a win.
Bill Flynn's outfit on the other hand
is said to be in Al shape and with
the pick of the city's leading pig
SINNERS, are confident of grabbing
off the bacon.
A capable referee will do the off,
ciating at the Copper Works field,
while an umpire and several ex-
perienced linesmen will also be in
attendance. The field will be map
ped out today. and the goal posts
will be erected before tomorrow
afternoon, after which kicking prac-
tice will be held by the local eleven.
The game on Sunday is expected to
get under way about 3 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-19
MORRIS WINS
ANOTHER BOUT
Easily Defeats Joe Colbrough
in Coal Region-To
Fight Here

Carl Morris, Carteret feather
weight, who has practically been
matched to fight Billy Murphy, of
Staten Island, in the feature contest
on the Police Social Club. card to
be presented in the New Brunswick
avenue Auditorium Friday night,
November 2, registered another win
at Wilkes-Barre, Pa, on Wednesday
night.
In this bout he fought Joe Col
bough, Of the coal region, and easily
outpointed him in a six round con-
test. Colbough took a count Of nine
in the fourth and was sem to the
floor five times in the fifth round.
He managed to hold on during the
better part of the sixth session and
was groggy at the bell.
Morris about a week ago kayoed
Jack O'Brien, another good feather
weight from the coal region, after
two minutes and thirty seconds of
fighting. Colbough and O'Brien are
recognized Is the best feather
weights in that section of Pennsylva-
mia.
At the Carteret clubs boxing show
a week tonight Morris will swap
punches with Sammy Green of Eliza
beth in the eight round feature go.
Many fans from various sections of
this county will turn out to see the
fast rising borough boy on this occa-
aion.
The Carteret boxer has another
contest booked for Wilkes-Barre,
Pa. next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-19

ed by defeating a great Army team
last Saturday, and this victory has
added to the worries of the Jersey
coach.
Notre Dame V looked better
than on last Saturday, and it appears
as If Princeton will receive a set
back for the first time in two sea-
sons, in tomorrow,s eacounter. Coach
Roper has worked hard this week
in a final effort TO plug up the weak
spots In his machine. Football ex-
perts say, however, that it will take
more than a last minute collection
TO stop the high powered Western
machine.
Another contest has been added
to the already great schedule of
Notre Dame. The Western eleven's
coach has agreed to a meeting with
the Southern University Cf Southern
California eleven at Los Angeles
Coliseum, on Christmas Day.
Other Games -
Among the other important con-
tests scheduled for tomorrow are,
Harvard and Holy Cross. Yale and
Bucknell, Rutgers and N. Y. IT,,
Cornell and Colgate, Navy anG Penn
State, and Syracuse and Pittsburgh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-19

contests during the last half of the
campaign.
During the season Ton Downey,
Joe Gingrass, Joe French, Al Loren
20, "Red" Nelson. Roy Miller, Hetz-
sky Levine. Nick Nance. Bob Bax-
ter, Bill McGill, Jim Lynch. Joe
Rodgers. Art Koung. Charley Brown
miller, lack Sosnow. Jerry Maud,
Eddie Einhorn, Jack Haverman, All
GER Jensen, Mickey 500, Barney
Oldenboom, Art Fedderson, Ray
Handerhan, Hap" Johnson, Eddie
Joe Brown, Toney Denny, Joe
Schott, Buddy Mayo, Buddy"
Wilson, Tom Lee and Eddie Regain
donned Amboy uniforms in addi-
ton to the men mentioned below.
The locals scored w victories
over the Aquehongas. of Tottenville.
Landings, of New Brunswick. and
also played such teams as the
Meadowbrooks, of Newark, Bash and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-19

Despite the. fact that the local
semi pro combination of Ed Moon
ey" Poulsen finished last in the
Three county baseball league, Poul-
sens tribe made a creditable record
on the diamond for the season. The
local combination won twenty five
and lost eleven. Nine of the thirty
six contests were played on foreign
fields.
Fred "Dopey" Smith, demon first
sacker, was the only man who
started the season with Poulsen and
participated in every tilt, including
the final at T%ottenville two weeks
ago. "Dopey" led the team in bat
ting, figuring the men that played
in a majority of the contests, al
though his total of 1854 was twelve
points below that of Tom McAuliffe.
The batting averages and sum-
mary given below are of the men
who played in nearly all of the