davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04

Stars Meet in Illinois State Tennis
Tournament.
By Times Special
CHICAGO, July 4.-Willian T11den
and Walter Wesbrook were to meet
today in one Of the feature matches
in the Illinois State tennis tourney
IN which number of national stars
are competing. Wallace Johnson Of
Philadelphia was to meet A. L.
Green. Manuel Alfonso, Spanish
player, went to the fourth round
Tuesday by winning two matches
from Chicago entrants.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04
Acmes Want Games

The Acme Juniors are without a
game for Sunday and WOULD like to
hear from some fast team playing N
the 16-year-old class. The Southern
Maroons are preferred The Acmes
have permit. For games call
Belmont o457 and ask for Eddie.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04
Win or Lose
By United Press
SHELL .RY NJ

By United Press
SHELBY, Mont. July 4.-Mrs.
Tommy Gibbons, wife of the
challenger, refused TO get ex-
arited over the big fight with Jack
kZDempsey today.
mo matter what happens.
Tommy is still my darling" she
said He is the finest husband
in the world and the greatest
father that ever lived.
II want to see Tom win, but If
he doesn't win, it's all the same"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04

many shots when they do bad lies get bunrs
Frequently they number of they
aggrieved landing in divot hoe in heelmark
bunker and slash away the ball
right down to cases. who takes that attitude
next thing to gutter.
When the lie bad take the viewpoint that
other player encounters similar somewhere and
others escape from such troubles with
strokes, you.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04
Kaplan-Her1nan Draw

By Times Special
NEW HAVEN. Conn, July A.
Louis Kaplan of Meridian. Conn.,. and
Babe Herman of California feather
weights. went twelve rounds to draw
here Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04

Due to hard rain that is falling and the
sloppy condition of the turf Smiths ball is
for his second shot which he hopes will
carry him on the green. Has Smith the right
to playing his second shotf The condition
of the ball makes IL seem certain that II viii
interfere with distance and direction.
Mud on the ball is not considered as rem
dering the ball unfit for play. In match play
you lose the hole If you clean the mud from
the ball prior TO shooting. Usually If the
rain Is falling hard while a match is being
played and the turf is in bad condition, the
committee in charge makes a special rule,
granting the players permission to remove
the mud from the ball without suffering a
penalty.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04

accept the bad breaks along with the good and
either overcome the bad ones through very
fine shot or else make them cost as little as
possible. AS | once heard Francis Oumet say ::
Anybody who can play golf at all should be
able to get away good shot from good lie,
but it takes real golfer to make good shot
from poor lie"
There a lot of golfers who can hit long
wooden shot, who can play fine iron and
who play pretty good all-round game except
when they get into trouble, but they don't turn
in low scores for the reason that thew waste too
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04
Ea rIes. Meeting nH

The Fraternal Order Of Eagles did
not hold their meeting today because
of a holiday. All players are requested
to watch the baseball amateur notes
for notice OF Sundays game.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04

Tyo-base h'ts-Krueger, Kirke. Sacri-
6cas-sicktng. shannon. Schepner Double
p.ey-sicking 70 Kirke Left on bascs-In-
-Of Burwell. 8: off Tincup. . Struck
out-By lineup. 2. Umpires-Daly and
Killtan. Time :37.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04
Golf Open

During recent years only twice
has the winner of a national
open golf championship finished
with more than 800 strokes. 1t
is a rather interesting fact that
both of these Journeys were
staged on Massachusetts courses,
Brookhne and Brae-Burn.
Following are the winners Of
the past nine events and the
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04
WIDE INTEREST SURE IN
- NEXT HEAVY FEATURE
International Aspect to Bout July 12r When Kansas Giant
Meets Big Luis From South America,


NEW YORK, July 4.-With the Gibbons Dempsey heavy
weight title match Shelby Mont today boxing fans of New
York and New Jersey spent the Fourth reading the returns
sports extras and figuring ahead the Luis Fpoess Willard
match Jersey City July 12 King fans of the Metropolitan dis
trict predict the Frpo Willard affair will the Montana
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATTON

MINI Ia. M. MINI. at st. P. ID. M.
Mil. at Kan. G. two games). Tol. at CHI
1.-TWO games).
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGrE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Wash. at N Y 1.-TWO gar1es). Det. at
games). Phil. at Bos 1.-TWO gGmes).
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04
Best Golfer Grins When
Breaks Handicap Him
By Mike Brady
Western Omen Champion

THERE is better time than the beginning ones
golfer to learn accept with equanmty the bad
lies which come everybody royal ancient game
No become real in golf who doesn
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04

n. Y. at Phil. 1.-TWO games) St. L al
Pitts. 1.-TWO games). Bos. at Brook. two
gamesl. Gin. at Chi 1.-TWO games).
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04

A tie was registered in two of
the years. In 1913 a triple tie
resulted between Edward Ray,
Francis Ouimet and Harry Var
don. In the play-off. Ouimet
tri,lmphed- In 1919 Walter Ha-
gen and Mike Brady finished in
tie, Hagen winning In the play
piay-off.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04
Willard Winner Get Chance With Victor of 7oda Shelby Affair
HOLIDAY DOUBLE BILL.
THEN TRIBE GOES WEST
Indians Tange With CoIoneS in Annual CrackerDay Fea-
ture Before Departing for Kansas City,


LOUISVILLE July 4Eyery year the A A. schedule makers
it that the Indians get together Louisville
for two and they the usual jam this after
baseball rivalry at its height every
Fourth and today was excepon.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04
On the Grand Circuit

CLEVELAND, July 4.-Rain inter
fered with Tuesdays Grand Circuit
program at North Randall and only
one event was finished. Two heats
on another race also were run.
Driver George Loomis was suspend
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Fifteen Innings)
Washing'n 900 900 001 900 ooo-1
New York 900 600 010 600 001-2 12 o
Mogridge, Ruel; Bush. Holman
Detroit ... 600 600 ESQ 4-12 1s o
Cleveland -. 032 800 900 o. s IL 1
Pillette, Olsen, Wells. Francis. Holloway,
Bassler: Coveleskie. Bedgood. O'Nein
Chicago ... oil 600 oo2-
ST Louis ..... 600 900 OILS IL
Thurston. Blankenship, Schalk: Van
glider. PTuett SEVERED
Philadelphia-B Boston (rain)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York ....... 900 003 0104
Philadelphis. $500. 100 900 010-2
Watson iowdy; Behsn, Hubbell. WILSON,
Cincinnati. ...... 100 800 ooo-6 II o
Chicago. .......... 003 O01 001--5 IL
Benton, Wingo; Kaufman. oFarrell
st. Louis. 600 200 ooo-2
Pittsburgh. ........ 101 020 00s-4 13 /
Toney, McCurdy: Meadows, Schmidt.
Boston Brooklyn (wet grounds).
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04
POLICE AND FIREMEN JOIN

City Service athletes Eligible for
A. A q. Competition.
The indianapolis police and fire de.
partments have joined the Indiana
Kentucky A A. U. and will enter COM
pet1tive events of the A. A. u. it was
announced Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04

Other A. A. Gossip
Bill Burwell hurled the Tribe win
ar Louisville Tuesday and he singled
in the ninth and helped his team pull
out. lineup opposed him on the
mound.
Campbell has a bruised hand and
it handicaps his play. Whelan played
Spud's position in the ninth Tuesday.
and he. too. was hurt. 1t certainly
would be tough luck if the old injury
jinx begins camping on the Tribe trail
again.
The Blues opened their new park
In Kansas City Tuesday and downed
the Brewers before IL 900 fans. City
and State proninents participated In
the ceremonies.
Charlie Hall whaled out a homer
with two mates aboard In the ninth
and the Saints nosed out the Millers
Association homers Tuesday: Terry
Toledo. two; Hall. Saints; Grabowski
Millers.
The Senators captured a free. hitting
contest from the Hens Tuesday in, ten
innings.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN AssOCIATION

Milwaukee. ...... 800 o02 11o-7 IA
Kansas City go. 200 0O6 Ito Ia 9
Lingrel, Pott, Palmer. shinsult: Schupp.
McCarty
st. Paul 600 600 203-5 10 &
Minneapolis. -. O03 Dol 000-4 10 z
Hoitzhouser, Rogers, Hall, Gonzales
Schauer Grabowski
Columbus 5o2 O01 O01-s Is
Toledo. .......... 220 010 300-S Il Q
Gleason. Snyder. Northrop. Weaver, Hart
ley; Finneran, Bedient, Anderson
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04
TILDEN AND WESBRo0k

Boston-Brooklyn (wet grounds).
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04

Philadelphia-Boston (rain)
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04

Charlie Hall whaled out homel
with two mates aboard in the ninth
and the Saints nosed out the Millers
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-04

The Senators captured a free. hitting
contest from the Hens Tuesday in ten
innings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
ENTERTAIN MANY

The annual barn dance of the
Catholic Daughters of America was
held in the Auditorium last night.
The hall was transformed most APP
propriately into a pretty rustic Gene.
with co~rnstalks, hay and dimmed
lights. Many of the guests in gfng-
ham aprons or dresses added much
to the effect. Fred O'Brien's orches-
ira furnished a splendid musical
program for the evening. In n
corner of the room, tables were ar
ranged for cards. Mrs. John Delaney
was in charge. The following prizes
were awarded:
Euchre-M. J. O'Hara, razor; F.
Seguine, scarf.
P1nochIe-L. d. Kuhn, vase; F. z.
Beatty, silk hose; Marie Mortenson,
cigars; Mrs. Bracken. writing paper;
James Mcnamara, writing paper.
Five Hundred-Mrs. John Huff,
cups and saucers; Miss Agnes Green,
Miss Claire Hartung, ever
sharp pencil; George Mullen, writing
paper; Rev. John E. Larkin, cap:
Eugene Mullen, towels, and
Mrs. Peter Van SICKLE. glove case.
Much credit is due Miss Mary
chairman and her COMMITTEES
for the excellent manner In which
they managed the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
THEATRES
At the Ditmas Monday

In Remembrance" the big Gold
| wyn special coming to the Ditmas
theatre Monday, Rupert Hughes has
again demonstrated himself a film
craftsman of the first order. The
new photoplay Is a companion-pic-
| ture to Mr.. Hughes screen master
| pieces, The Old Nest which was one
of the few really big pictures Of last
year.
Remembrance" does for Father
what "The Old Nest" did for Mother;
it presents the head of the house in
a sympathetic light. He comes first
after everyone else' but in the end
he comes out strong. Pop" Gro't
Is the head Of a household which
has developed into "spenders;" they
look upon Pop as a good thing"
to be worked to the limit-and
Pop works to the limit for his fam
lily. When the limit Is reache l,
"Pop" has an illness which near y
carries him off to a better world and
his family awake to a belated n
Of his Importance in their little
world of the present. Mrs. Grout
becomes again the helpful, sympa-
thetic wife; the worthless son who
was on the point of stealing the Sc
curities upon which the rehabilita-
ton of the family fortune depended
awakens to his worthlessness and
repents; and the daughters find they
have a real affection for their father.
The cast ranks in ability, intelli-
gence and CONTINGENCIES with the
best that Goldwyn has eve selected
for any picture.
If you enjoyed 1.-THE Old Nest"
do not miss Remembrance"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
DOCK
PLAN PUSHED
Bond Issue LikeIy-Borough
Budget to be Lower Than
Last Year

CARTERET, Jan. 13.-Work or
the annual budget for this year was
started last night at an adjourned
meeting of the borough council and
in the course of the discussion Of fl
nancial affairs it a indicated that
the new administration favors a
public dock and memorial for SOL
diers and sailors, beth enterprises to
be financed by a bond issue. Mayor
Mulvihi' and Councilman Frank
Andres favored the bond idea.
Councilman Child, Democrat, oppos-
ed a bond issue except for some
necessity.
The principal items in the budget
were considered and appropriations
were named. In many instances the
amounts named are lower than
those fixed by last years council: on
other items the appropriation was
raised. On the total appropriation
for the items considered there is q
reduction from last years figures
amounting to $500. The item of
permanent improvements was laid
over until the members make a
round of the borough and decide up
on what streets are to be paved with
permanent pavement this year. This
survey will be made tomorrow
morning. Cuts were made in the
appropriations for streets and sew
ers, police, fire and water, contin-
gent fund and bond interest.
Increases were made in the items
for printing and stationery, and
street lights. An item Of $1,075.30
was included in the budget to cover
a deficit in the police pension fund
for 1921.
The appropriations fixed last
night for the year 1928 are given
below. In each instance the figure
for 1928 is followed by the appropri-
alton for the same account last year:
Streets and sewers, 17,000-$1S,-
900; poor department, $6,000-s6,-
900; Board Of Health, $6.000-$6,-
600; police. $37.000-$39,000; fire
aries, ia .000-s1S,000 printing and
gent fund. $1.500-$2,000 street
lights. 50, 000-$S,500; interest on
notes, 81, 0OO-$1,OO0; bond redemp-
ton, 3,000-$3,000 bond interest,
81, 100-$1 200; shade tree commits
sion, 81, 000-$1,00O.
The following items are without
comparisons for last year: Emer-
gency note to cover cost of litiga-
ton with Mexican Oil Company,
$4,000; police pension fund deficit
for 1921, ~$1,075.30; police pension
fund, 1923, 1924. The total of the
amounts appropriated last night is
s115,739.30.
In last years exhibit of the bud
get an item appears under surplus
revenue appropriated amounting to
$4,000. A conference with the &u-
dit company that has been auditing
the borough's books will be held
Monday in order to ascertain how
this + apportioned and from what
sources it is derived.
Those present last night were
Mayor Thomas MulvihilI,; Coun-
Gilman Andres, Child, Harmed, Phil
lips, Slugg; Borough Clerk H. 0. ".
Plat; Collector Charles Brady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
CITY READY To
HONOR S|LzER
100 at Least viii Attend
Inaugural Ceremony at
Trenton Tuesday

~ least 100 persons are expected
TO make up the local delegation
which will attend the Inauguration
ceremonies of Goyernor-el ct George
5. Silzer in Trenton next Tuesday.
The City Democratic Club, which
has the plans under way, as ar
ranged for buses and automobiles to
carry those going from this city to
NJ stuchen, where special cars will be
attached to regular trains for the
private use of the Middlesex county
delegation. The New Brunswick
delegates will join the party when
the train stops at that place. The
Woodbridge and Carteret delegates
will join the Perth Amboy delegation
and go to Metuchen from this city.
The delegates leaving here will all
meet at the headquarters of the City
Democratic Club in Smith street over
The Strand theatre.
According to present plans tho
delegation will leave this city for
Metuchen at 9:3 O'Clock and arrre
in Trenton at II O'Clock They
will be met by the committee and
given instructions and badges. It
IS probable that the headquarters
IT the Middlesex delegation will be
located at the Hotel Sterling Fol-
the Inauguration ceremonies
he delegates will attend the recep-
lion to the governor in the state
house
The Inauguration ceremonies
start at IL o'clock, but only those
holding tickets will be admitted TO
the heatre. A total of 400 tickets
nave been issued and Of this number
ess than 100 went to Middlesex
In view Of the fact that
Governor-elect Sflzer is a citizen of
county. efforts are being
made to have the Midd1esex dele
head the parade.
The committee in charge of the
county delegation con-
lists of Edmund A. Hayes. Thomas
4. Hagerty. Frank Dorsey. John W.
Abraham Jelin. Andrew T..
Fred W. De Voc, E T. Van
DerDool. Oliver Welsh. Joseph A.
Herman. Howard J.. Butcher. John
?. Kirkpatrick and John E. Toolan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
AMBOY RIFLE
CLUB INCORPORATES

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. IA
certificate of Incorporation was filed
IN the county clerks office this
morning by the Perth Amboy Rifle
Club, formed for the purpose of en-
the use of military rifles
md pistols. The club is open to
any American citizen over the age
Of sixteen years. The club is sit
in Packer street, Perth Am
boy, and Is under the rules Of the
National Gun and Rife Association
This following Is a list of the trus-
tees: Jens NJ. Sorenson. 172 Brigh-
ton avenue; Andrew Thostesen, 563
New Brunswick avenue; Carl
497 Sayre avenue; Henry
\. Ryder, OF FordS and Pherkeld
sansol, 556 New Brunswick avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
\ cHANcERY OF NEW gERsl

m CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To George J. worzberger and Georgana
worzber9er. his wife. and their respective
heirE devisees and personal repreSnta-
tIves; Marie woodward and John Thomas
woodward, her husband. and their re-
Ispective heirs, devisees and personal rep
|resentatives:--
Nv virtue of an order Of the Court OF
&rhaucery Of New Jersey. made on the day
III the date hereof. in a cause wherein
Mary r. Seaman is complainant and you
re- the defendants you are required 10 APP.
Aar, plead. answer or demur to the bill
\oomplafnt on or before the Seventh day
March. 1929, or the said bill VIII be
ksn as confessed against you.
i rhA said bill is fled to forecloss a mort
81 Nven by the said George Worz-
gar md Georgana worzberger, his wife.
me said complainant, dated December
1905 Non lands in the Township OF
sadbridgA. Mfddfesex County and you
sree ]. Morzberger and Georgana Worz
go hfs wife. Marie Woodward and
~ ThomAs Woodward. her husband
your Respective heirs. devisees an1
xonai Representatives. are made de-
Iaants. because you own said LANDS o.
! part thereof. or claim some interest
in.
CHARLES K. SEAMAN, JR.,
~oifc1tor for complainant,
D smith street.
&erfh Amboy. N. J.
r1-1s-2e~11-2-S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13

By selling milk and eggs from his little farm in Hopkinton, Mass.
Major Malcolm Wheeler, discharged from the army for alleged tnsub
ordination, manages to exc out an existence for his wife and children.
Hs discharge followed a letter to President Harding in which he accused
q. & Army of "Prussianisrn." Major Wheeler has entered suit against
BRIG Cen s1adan. west Point commandment. for $500 900 damages
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
PERSONALS

Miss Regina Dwyer of High street,
who has been confined to her home
with illness the past week, Is slowly
improving.
A son was born to MI. and Mrs.
George Tooker of Washington street
at the City hospital yesterday. Mrs.
Tooker was formerly Miss Mildred
Parker.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George MaIlos of East avenue
at the City hospital Thursday.
Miss Ada Wilentz of Lewis street
is spending the weekend with
friends in Newark.
Miss Helen and Floyd Sidley OF
New York are spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Deegan of
Market street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13

DANCE GREAT SUCCESS

About $50 people attended the
dance given under the direction OF
the N. P. S. club. in the assembly
rooms of the Raritan Yacht Club. In
Water street recently. The music
furnished by the society Syncopators
was excellent. Much credit Is due
the committee in charge for the
excellent ann in which they
managed the affair. The patrons
and patronesses of the evening in
GUIDED: Mr.. and Mrs. D. Encher-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry X. Golen-
book, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry ..
Medinets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
RECEIVER FOR
POTASH CORP.

NEWARK, Jan. 13:--James Ker-
ney of Trenton and Joseph Fl. Quigg
Of Newark have been appointed re-
ceivers in the federal court proceed
ings started by Paul Schuable. an
Elizabeth stakeholder of the Eastern
Potash Corporation with two plants
al Raritan and n In Sussex county.
This corporation is said to be a $3,-
100000 failure. Furst & Furst, rep.
.resenting Schuable, who is the hold
er Of $4,000 of stock, started pro-
ceedings last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
NOTICE

ALI persons concerned may take notice,
that the subscribers. executors and trus-
tees, etc. Of Peter Nielsen, deceased, in
tend to exhibit their account 10 the Or
phan's Court for the County Of MiddleseZ
on Friday the sixteenth day of February,
1928. at 10 A. NJ. in the Term o. Decem-
her, 1922, for settlement and allowance.
The same being frst audited and stated
hy the Surrogate.
Dated, January 10, 1923.
HARRY COWARD.
CAROLINE NELSON,
Executors and Trustees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
Cuttina Match at South River

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. ia
belated report of a serious cutting
match, which occurred last Sunday
in South River, came to the atten-
ton OF the county prosecutors Of
flee today. One of the participators
was stabbed and brought to Middle
sex hospital in this city today. He
is said to be Andrew Wogcakowick,
a South River man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-13
NOTICE no CREnIroRs

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Enannie Ellen Crowell, Exscutrix Of Al
fred H. Croweli, deceased, by direction
u the Surrogate of the County Of Mid
ilessx, hereby gives notice TO the credit
.ors Of the said Alfred II. Croweil, to
bring in their debts, demands and claims
against the estate OF the said deceased,
under cath or affirmation, within six
months from this date or they will be
forever barred Of any action therefor
against the said Executrix.
Dated. January 10, 1923.
EMMIE ELLEN CROWELL,
Executrix.
soss$-l-1s-9t DEW Sat.
The Dolores star., 1923-02-02
CHAPTER vi
"Isn't This Basil Santoine7"

The surgeon, having finished loos-
ening the pajamas, pulled open and
carefully removed the jacket part,
leaving the upper part of the body OF
the man in the berth exposed. Con
ductor Connery turned to Avery.
You have no objection to my talk
ing a list of the articles in the berth 2"
Avery seemed to oppose; then. ap-
parently, lie recognized that this was
an obvious part of the conductors S
duty. None at ALL" he replied.
Connery gathered up the clothing,
the glasses, the watch and purse, and
laid them on the seat across the aisle.
Sitting down, then, opposite them, he
examined them. and, taking every
thing from the pockets of the clothes.
he began to catalogue them before
Avery. He counted over the gold and
banknotes in the purse and entered
the amount upon his list.
You know about what he had with
himF' he asked
Very closely. That is correct.
Nothing is missing" Avery answered.
The conductor opened the watch.
"The crystal is missing"
Avery nodded. "Yes; 1t always
that is, 1t was missing yesterday"
Connery looked up at him, as
though slightly puzzled by the manner
of the reply; then. having finished his
list. he rejoined the surgeon.
Sinclair was still bending over the
naked torso. 1t had been strong,
healthy body; Sinclair guessed its age
at fifty. AS a boy, the man might
have been an athlete-a college track
runner or oarsman-and he had kept
himself in condition through middle
age. There was no mark or bruise
upon the body. except that on the
right side and just below the ribs
there now showed scar about an
inch and half long and of peculiar
crescent shape. 1t was evidently q
surgical scar and had completely
healed.
Sinclair scrutinized this carefully
and then looked up to Avery. "He
was operated on recently"
"About two years ago"
"For whatT
"It was some operation on tho gall
bladder"
performed By Kuno Garrti"