davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
Answered by
n. O. o zUPPKE

Head Football Coach University of
Illinois. The man who has caused
the Illinois teams TO be known
throughout The country as "The
Fighting Ulini.''
The stiff-arm Is a partially locked
elbow and arm extended to ward off
= would-be tackler. The stiff or
straight arm is successfully used de-
fehsiyely rather than ~aggressively.
The rune must allow the tackler
to throw his weight at the extended
arm in such a way as not to bend
the elbow, or cause a break in the
straight line of the arm. If properly
executed, the unner will be driven
away from the tackler by that ath-
Jete's own force and the runners
legs will remain out of reach. The
runner who jabs with the straight
arm is not using it properly. a good
tackler will make him miss or break
down the jabbing arm because it is
apt to be bent too much at the time
OF Impact. If the runner extends his
arm too soon, an alert tackler may
,rab it and severely twist the shout
der. Therefore, keep your intentions
to yourself until the last moment and
then use the stiff arm to ward off
rather than to knock down with.
kCopyright, 1923, Associated Editors)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17

S~peedWayS Play Strong Hud-
son Co. Five at Hoboken
Tomorrow Afternoon

Yves Wilson will trot out his reg
ular st. Mary Speedway lineup for
the game against the Hudson Coun-
ty Big Five, on the Hoboken court
tomorrow afternoon. This is the
second travelling game for the local
quintet this campaign.
Harry Davis, Bob Handerhan, Ed
die Schelling, Charley Brownmiller,
Pete Rizzola and Freddy Glochau
will be opposed in tomorrow's tilt by
Stretch" Harvey, Kelly, Weimer,
Olsen and Guerber, all men high up
in New Jersey court circles.
The North Jersey combination has
taken on all of the leading q~uintets
in that section of the state, includ-
ing the National Turner's who play
the Original Celtics, champions of
the world, on the Newark Bruce
street court court tomorrow night.
At the present time the Speed
ways have a three-game winning
streak. The Lyceum representatives
opened the season by losing three
contests, to by a one-point margin.
An Tuesday night, of next week,
the S~peedways + carded to play
the fast going Junior Order United
American Mechanic quintet, of New
ark, on the local Lyceum court. The
local basketeers are planning to
play home games on Tuesday night,
next week and the following week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
ITALIANS WILL TRY
FOR SECOND VICTORY
At NEW AUDITORIUM

per hand throughout, ever though
Pete Eggers succeeded in getting the
tap. time after time. The Italians
exhibited remarkable passing and
shooting in this contest, and took
advantage of every Amboy misplay.
Following their game with the
locals, the Italians handed a lacing
10 the strong Commonwealth col
ored team on the latter's Harlem
court, and also registered wins over
the Long Island Professionals. Port
chester and teams OF similar
strength. The quintet featuring the
three Cohen brothers, is living up TO
the reputation made in former sea-
sons.
Fans attending the contest in the
Auditorium tonight Will pay partie-
ular attention 10 Dewey" Schwan-
kert who has enjoyed a scoring
streak in games played the last two
weeks. In i've of these contests the
Amboy star tailed a total of thirty
two baskets. somewhat of a record,
Winton Booking
But for the interest Of Manager
Levin in looking up the Metropolitan
league record. the local moguls
would have been in for an unde-
served razzing tonight through the
failure of the star. Banks, to appear.
The local booking manager has an
nounced that the Wintons Will be
booked at a later date when the SER
vices of Banks can be obtained.
Chuck" Solador will be the elev-
enth man on the floor tonight and
there will be dancing as usual. The
court contest is slated to start about
$3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
ANOTHER Bic
GAME CARDED
9%idgeWoods to Engage Beau
vais Post Eleven on Totem
vile Field Tomorrow

The Beauvais Post American lie
gion football team of Tottenville
expects to bowl over another strona
Staten Island collection, the Ridge
woods. of Mariners Harbor, on the
Aquehonga baseball field tomorrow
afternoon.
To date, the Tottenville clever
has been undefeated and Manage
Thomson is confident that the pres
ent strong representative team .
the post will go through the seasoi.
without a defeat. The Beauyai
Post team was not scored until Tho
last two contests, and in both o
these tits, the home club easily won
Local gridiron fans are interestet
in Tottenville football doings since
Billy Flynn and Yves Hansen, tw.
popular local boys, were added tt
the roster. Both of these men have
played a prominent part in victories
scored since they Joined the legioi
eleven.
All of the games arranged by Man
ager Thomson to date, have been for
the Tottenville grounds, but it l.
probable that before the toys are
put away, a game with n of the
strongest contenders on the Other
end of the island, will be played
away.
1t is not known If a C~arteret-Tot.
tenville game will be arranged this
season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
LEAGUE CANE
ON LOCAL LOT
MetuChen and Local Soccer
Teams Start Second Half
Schedule Tomorrow

An interesting contest will be
played on the Raritan Copper Works
field tomorrow afternoon between
the Metuchen Soccer team and the
Hungarian Soccer team, of this city.
Both teams are members of the
East Jersey Soccer League and as
the second half of the schedule be-
gins with tomorrow's contest, a good
game is expected. The two teams
are anxious for the first win. The
Metuchen team defeated the Hun
garian Club, of New Brunswick, last
week and have to date a favorable
record in the league. Freehold has a
representative team which is said TO
be the best in the league, and recent
ly the borough team held them to a
2 all tie.
In order to strengthen up and
make a strong bid for first place
In the standing, the manager has
signed two new men for his aggre-
cation. Metuchen to date has lost
but one game, and the winner of
the contest on Sunda. will be drawn
In the third round of the state cup
tie competition.
A big crowd is expected out to wit
ness the contest and the game will
in all probability be called at 2;30
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
TEAM
WINS OPENER
FulIerton's Bowling Quintet
Loses Two Out of Three
Games at "Y"
Standing in Y. NJ. c. A. Senior Bowl
ing Leaoue

Birden Golden's five-man bowling
team made it's debut last night in
the Y. NJ. C. A. league, winning two
If three games from George Fuller
toms quintet. Golden's pinmen fail
ed to get their bearing in the first
game, losing by sixty-seven pins in
a poorly rolled match. Holzman's
1873 was high, Tips 172 being the
record mark for the losers.
The match was evened up in the
second game when Golden's men
came back and won by fifty-four
pins. Golden's I'll was high thi
time, Pfeiffer with 159 leading the
losers.
In the deciding game Golden's men
showed some of their old form, win
ming by 100 pins. O'Gorman's 1913
was high for the game and high for
the night. Parkstrom's 154 was the
best mark made by any member of
the losing team. High average for
the night went to Sampson with 169.
Holzman's 1913 was high for the los
ers.
On Tuesday night Simonsen's team
makes its first appearance in the
league. Bagger's combination will
be its opponent.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
HungarianS To
Play Carteret QuIncG

result of a foul scored in the l.
minute of play.
Hungarian Record
During the past two seasons II
Hungarians have played great pa
on their Cortlandt street court, los
ing one and two point games L
teams made up of such players a
the Handerhan bothers, Brownmll
Ter, Bradley, Mcdonnell, Triggs.
Barky and players of similar
strength. Last season the Cortlandt
street passers played a tie game with
the fast going Beauvais Post, Amer
lean Legion quintet of Tottenville.
A big delegation of Amboy fans
will accompany the Hungarians to
the borough court for tomorrow
nights game and woodbridge, Rah-
way, South Amboy and Elizabeth
fans, also will be in attendance.
The two Sunday night contests on
the borough court the past two
weeks were holly contested battles.
Rufie Allen of this city will be the
eleventh man on the floor, and there
will be dancing as usual. Play will
start about $50 o'clock.
1t is probable that Manager Ed
O'Brien OF the Woodbridge team will
arrange a return booking with the
Carteret five tomorrow night. These
two teams will meet again in a week
or two.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
MANY IMPORTANT GRID
CONTESTS IS EAST TODAY

Following are the principal col
lege football contests booked for
Eastern gridirons this afternoon:
Amherst VS.. William, at Williams
town, Mass.
Army VS.. Bethany, at West Point,
N. Y.
Boston College VS.. Villano va, at
Boston.
Dartmouth VS.. Colby, at Hanover,
N. II.
Colgate VS.. Syracuse, at Syracuse,
N. Y.
Columbia VS.. New York University,
at New York.
Cornell VS.. Johns Hopkins, at
Ithaca, N. Y.
Harvard VS.. Brown, at Cambridge,
Mass.
Penn State VS.. Pennsylvania, at
Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh VS.. Washington & JEFF
ferson, at Pittsburgh.
Princeton VS.. Yale, at New Haven,
Conn.
Rutgers VS.. Boston University, al
New Brunswick, N. j.
West Virginia VS.. st. Louis, at
Morgantown. w. Va.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
OUR ~oUTDooRsMAN SAYS:

The Sportsmen's Association of
Dutches County, New York, has de-
clared for certain principles that it
would be we'll for all associations to
adopt. If every man who goes afield
with dog and gun or vets a line
would try and live up to these prin-
ciples there would be a lot more en-
joyment in life for those who put
their love of hunting and fishing
above the size of bags and %fullness
of creel.
Never in sport endanger human
life.
Never kill w%antonly or needless
ly OF brutally.
"Obey the laws of state and ma
ton; work for better laws, and up
hold the enforcing authority.
Respect the rights of farmers and
property owners and also their feel
ings.
always leave seed birds and game
in covers"
Never be a fish hog.
discourage the killing of game
for commercial purposes by refusing
to buy trophies.
Study and record the natural his
tory of game species in the interest
of science.
Love nature and its denizens and
be a gentleman"
While all of the above + to be
commended, the first and fourth will
about cover the needs of every lover
of rod and gun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
FIVE To PLAY
ST. STEPHENS COMBINE

On Monday night, at the State
street court, the st. stephen basket
ball team will play the Lucky Five,
of South River, in what is expected
to be a tough tussle.
To date the st. Stephens have
two wins out of as many starts for
the season, having defeated the Spar
tans, of Carteret, on the local court
last Monday night. These two teams
will probably meet on the Carteret
court some time in the near future.
A big crowd is expected out on Mon
day night. There will be a prelimi-
mar game at 7:45 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
"CHUCK" SALADOR WANTS
ACTION FROM DORANDO

Chuck" Solador, popular local
basketball referee and announcer, is
DESTROYS of getting his featherweight
boxer, Young Dorando, of Newark,
a bout at the local boxing club, or
at the New Brunswick Boxing club,
which stages shows in the Masonic
hall at Highland Park.
Dorando fought at the last Ma
tional show, in this city, and had an
easy time registering a victory over
Jack Taylor, of Elizabeth, In a six
round bout. The Newark lad made
a real impression on the fans in this
contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17

With "Gaza" Chizmadia, of the
Perth Amboys, in center position,
the Hungarian Catholic Club five, of
Cortlandt street, is counting on
downing the colors of the Carteret
Separate quintet, at Coughlin's au-
ditorium in the borough tomorrow
night.
Manager Ed Coughlin, the bor-
ough promoter, had originally card
ed the Y. NJ. II. A. five of this city.
but this contest was called off when
the local "passers'' received a lac
ing at the hands of the Passaic In
dependents IN the Smith and Nc
Clellan street court Thursday night.
The lineup for tomorrow night:
Carteret III. G. @.
Brownmiller j. Mitruska
Cutter Winkler
forwards
Lowenkopf Chizmadia
Bradley G.. Mitruska
b. Handerhan Levay
Coughlin
guards
This is the third game for the
Carteret team. In their first start
the Lightnings of South Amboy were
beaten by a seven point margin, and
last week the Woodbridge Big Five
nosed out the borough basketeers,
by n point. This point was the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
STARF|SH IN
CLEAN SWEEP
Take Three Games from Ma
tlonalS in Local EIks
Bowling League
EllSs Local League

DespIte The 2O5.1 average bowling
Of Howard Richards, anchor man for
the Nationals, in the local Elks bowl
ing league, this outfit dropped three
games TO the Starfish on the Madison
avenue alleys last night. Richards
carried off high and high aver
age honors, his highest score was
211.
Yhe scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
BOWLERS
DEFEAT so. AMBOY FIVE

Bill Hallahan's Recreation bowl
ing team, Of this city, won three
straight games from the South AM
boy Y. M. c. A. bowlers, on the lat
ter's alleys last night. The first
two games were decided by five and
ten pins respectively. M. Hoffman,
the home clubs anchor man, aver
aged 1873, and Wisnewski rolled the
highest score, 226.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
state .eY" Teams Clash

Captain Charley Wiberalske's local
Y. NJ. C. A. bowling team will take
on the Elizabeth association five on
the Jefferson street alleys tonight.
The Amboy team lost two out OF
three games to the Bayonne City
team in their first state league match
last Saturday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
FACTORY wv" BOWLERS WIN
IN GEORGE HELM LEAGUE

HELMETTA, Nov. 17.-With q.
margin of 652 pins in three games
rolled, the Factory "W" team OF
the department league of the George
w. Helme Company had an easy
time winning all three games with
the outside five.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
Miller Kicks Goal

e. Miller, the Parish Tailor, kick
ed a field goal for the only score OF
the football game between the Madi-
sons and Dublins, on the Raritan
Copper field yesterday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
Woodbridge Team Wins

The Woodbridge High School quin-
tet opened the season yesterday aft
ernoon on it's home court, defeating
the Matawan High School, by a 40
20 score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
SPEEDWAY JUNIORS ARE
BEATEN ON HOME COURT

The st. Mary's Speedway Juniors
were easily defeated yesterday aft
ernoon when the Separates of South
Amboy piled up a $3.50 score on the
local Lyceum court.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
X

In an article on weakfish in the
November number of Field and
Stream, the writer has this to say:
"On the Atlantic coast the weak
fish, or spueteogue as the Indians
named it, is one of our smaller but
most important sport fish, and in
former days were most amazingly
abundant.
"When I was a boy l lived not far
from Perth Amboy, N. j.. Along in
the latter part of the summer the
rodsters of our town went weak
fishing, either in the Kills or in
Raritan Bay or sometimes to,Staten
Island. The numbers caught by a
couple of fishermen supplied fam
lilies all about with more fish than
they could use.
where are the boards, the vast
schools of squeteogue gone that
made the coast of Staten Island in
the late summer a fisherman's para
disc? Melted or chased away And
as the blue fish is particularly fond
of a lunch of weakfish, so, too, be-
tween the going of the weakfish and
his W catching, he also is yearly
becoming scarcer and %scarcer, at
least for rod and linesman."
Many of us remember the good
old days of which tnis writer speaks
n we often wonder if they will ever
come back. We hope so, but are
we doing anything to help. The
| pollution of u coastal waters and
the aggressiveness and lawlessness
of the commercial fishermen are re-
sponsible for the lack of fish today.
and only by Federal control can the
\ conditions hn rome dipd
PUBLIC SHOOTING GROUNDS
The Public Shooting Grounds
Game Refuge Bill is the most i'm
portant conservation of
many years. Every sportsman who
sincerely desires the preservation
and increase of our game, with the
assurance of better hunting every
year, should post himself regarding
his bill and give it his active per-
sonal support.
The bese argument we know in
favor of this bill is that our migra-
tory waterfowl must have sufficient
breeding, resting and feeding places.
In many sections of the country wild
ducks have recently been known to
starVe to death. In other sections
they have congregated in polluted
waters and have died by the thous-
ands.
Existing areas must be saved;
duck foods must be plantedA areas
that have been drained and found
worthless for agriculture must be re-
claimed and sown with suitable food
for the birds. All of this takes
money. The public shooting ground
I game refuge bill will provide
funds for this purpose.
Read the article in November is
sue of Field and Stream carefully
and follow the suggestions-and call
1t to the attention OF your friends.
CARELESS GUNNERS
Several accidents have already
been reported since the opening of
the hunting season. All of them
have been due to c~arelessness.
In Metuchen a gunner left q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
sos
Nationals
M. C. v. S. NO. z
ATHLETIC LEAGUE

The standing to date of the teams
in the athletic league of the Mid
dlesex County Vocational School No.
2, is as follows:
Senior RaSEnfhaH VoIIov NON
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17

Hawks and owls are believed II
mate for life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17

Cincinnati, home town of Miller Higgins, manager of the worlds
champion Yankees, put O a big fee for its native idol some nights ago.
Nice speeches were made extolhng he genius of Mr.. Higgins by Morris
Isaacs, the man who started him in baseball, and by others. And Babe
Ruth-possibly you've heard the ma m e before-sent Mr.. Higgins a big
floral baseball, O which was insert bed the phrase, 1.-The Giant Killer"
Mr. Higgins was quite taken back. 81 wonder how much it cost" he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17

In their initial appearance here
the Italians defeated Amboy 1921.
The fast New York combination,
made pp of three Hebrews. n
Irishman snd a Swede. held the up
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
SeDaratcs
Speedways

Daily consumption of rabbits in
London is $4,000; in Paris, 10000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17
CARFTEsS

Several accidents have already
been reported since the opening of
the hunting season All of them
have been due to carelessness.
In Metuchen a gunner left q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17

The basketball players represent
Ing the New Brunswick emu Au-
ditorium and playing as the Perth
Amboy Big Five, viii work their
hardest tonight on their own
stamping grounds" in an effort 10
avenge the defeat registered by the
italian Catholic Club Of New York,
one OF the strongest travelling teams
of the east, in their last appearance
here.
Booking manager, Ike Levin, OF
the Amboys, state champions last
season. booked the Italians for a
return game after ~canceiling his
engagement with the Wintons Of Ho-
poken. The latter cancellation was
made when the local promoter found
that Davey Banks. leading scorer
IN the Metropolitan league. would
play with Brooklyn in Paterson to-
morrow night, and not with the
Wintons, as the latter's manager had
announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17

A number of hunters tried their
luck in the vicinity of Metuchen.
Charlie PASCAL and the party he
was with secured five pheasants and
nine rabbits
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17

Ira r. Grouse, Harry Conard and
Harry Afflerbach hunted the woods
and fields near Pennington on the
opening day and were successful in
bagging three %pheasants and twelve
rabbits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17

Nowadays song birds baked in a
pie do not begin to sing when the
pie is opened, but, il found, they do
make it necessary for the hunter
who shot them to face the music
in a police court and pay a fine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17

Surf fishing at Seaside Park and
about over the year. Johnson and
Lassen we're down last Sunday III
had no luck. When these two boys
get a zero you can make up your
mind that there are no fish in the
ocean.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-17

Gus Magusen, with a party of
friends from Matawan. bagged
twenty-four rabbits in the lower
part of the county last Monday.
Their luck was a little better than
usual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-12
APPROPRIATIONS AND FiNAN.
ClAL AFFAIRS

The committee on Appropriations and
Financial Affairs will give public
hearing. in its rooms at the State
THURSDAY. February Is, 1923, at
. =. NJ. on the following:
An Act to promote the production
and sale of certified seed and to pro-
tect the branding thereof; making an
Chapter 141, Public Laws of 1917.
Resolve in aid of the Maine Institu-
ton for the Blind. Portland.
Resolve in favor of the Maine Insti-
tuition for the Blind. Portland. for dor
mitory.
Resolve in favor of the Bath Mill
tary & Naval Orphan Asylum.
Resolve in favor of the York Hospi-
tai, in the town of York.
Resolve in favo. of appropriating
pital.
Resolve in favor of Madigan Memo
rial Hospital. Houlton.
FRIDAY, February 1G, 1928, at p.
NJ. on the following resolves:
Resolve in favor of Knox County
General Hospital.
Resolve appropriating money for the
care. maintenance and repairs of Fort
William Henry, in the town Of Bristol.
Resolve in favor of Maine Children's
Home Society of Augusta.
FRIDAY, February 16. 1923, at p.
NJ. on the following resolves:
Resolve in favor of the Eastern
Maine Orphans Home. Bangor.
Resolve in favor of the Temporary
Home for Women and Children. for
ma intcnance and repairs.
Resolve in favor of St Louis Home
and School for Boys, Dunstan Heights.
Resolve in favor of the Children's
Hospital of Portland.
Resolve in favor of st. Elizabeth s
Roman Catholic Asylum and Holy In
noccntS' Home, Portland.
THOMAS A. SANDERS. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-12
Committee Hearings
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAM

The committee on Inland Fisheries
and Game will give public hearing
In Its rooms at the State House. in Al.
guSta, on
THURSDAY, Feb. Is. at 2P. M. on
No. 5. An Act providing for q year.
~ limit of one deer in all counties of
the State.
No. 8. An Act prohibiting the hunt
ing of deer in Cumberland and York
counties.
No. II. An Act to amend Section 40
of Chapter 213. p. L. 1917. relating to
the protection Of wild hares or rabbits.
No. Is. An Act relating to the pro-
lection OF deer in the eight southern
counties Of the State.
No. ~. Resolve in favor Of screen
Ing Pleasant lake in Island Falls.
Aroostook county.
No. IS. Resolve in favor Of screening
Meddybemps lake in Washington
county.
No. 10. An Act to constitute Gan.
neston Park q game sanctuary.
No. 20. Resolve in favor OF a feed
Ing station for fish on outlet Of Upper
Shin Pond, Penobscot county.
No. 21. An Act to amend Section 3S,
Chapter 219, p. L. 1917. as amended,
relating to protection Of deer.
No. 20. AnAAct to amend Chapter
1856, p. l.. 1921, relating to night fish
ing in certain waters Of kennebec
county.
ARTHUR A. CRAFTS, Sec,