davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-02

OilONlng Is the lineup.
Place Greeley Gunnison
X. +. Timothy Crawford
L. +. Rollins Sproute
c. Woodside & Bliss Miller
l.. G. Brown & Enright Dowd
L. G. Cotfffman Ham
Capt. p. Wright was unable to play
in this game on account Of an injured
knee.
Last Saturday afternon the Gunni-
son Cowboys met the Buena Vista
high school boys in basket ball
game, played in Gunnison, which re-
suited in decided victory for our
boys, score being 25 TO 4. The Gunm-
son boys outclassed their weaker op-
ponents, and at no time was the result
of the game in doubt. This is the
first time the Buena Vista team has
met the Cowboys in a conflict The
game was officiated over by o. L. Har-
grove.
Saturday evening, at 7:30, a second
game between the two teams resulted
in score of 81 to 20, in favor of
the Cowboys. A large crowd of spec
tators were present to witness the
victory of our well-trained team of
basket shooters, before they enter the
Western Slope Tournament at Delta
on March End
Patton, of the visiting team, did the
best playing by scoring five free
goals.
Following is the lineup.
Place Buena Vista Gunnison
R. F. Mackbee Hewitt & Nelson
L. F. Patton Capt O'Neill & Clark
C. Tomkins Nelson & Trampe
R. G. Rathbore Wright, Hayden, &
Foster
L. G. Perschbecker Aiken, Besse &
Graf
Referee, DIR. John C. johnson.
Between halfs Of the night game,
interesting tumbling classes in form
of mat work, was feature of the eve
ming that was much enjoyed by the
spectators. This part of the entertain
ment gave the crowd thrills during the
execution of the difficult stunts This
work was clean cut throughout and a
new feature. A series Of stunts, in
cluding somersaults, forwards and
backwards, fast and slow, double and
neck springs, hand springs and head
springs, as well as front fips. The
conclusion was forward dive over OBJ
stacles, consisting of chairs and hum
an beings.
This class was trained by Coach A.
c. Krause. The following boys made
the tumbling team, Gerald Hazel
hurst, Dan Curtis, S. Lucero, r. Will
son, Robert Kelleghan, Shirley Trine,
w. Keen, F. Wallace, /. Mergelman.
Henry Benson and Slim Moore.
The comedy phase Of the work was
furnished by tRastus) Henry Benson
and (Long- -Slim) Moore. They had the
crowd in laughter with their talre-ofi
in their various stunts which were per
J formed. The entire entertainment was
a success, the clown work being OF
the kind that makes the spectators fee
/ that they made no mistake in coming
/ The class will continue in pyramid
building and will give exhibitions this
| spring.
Last night the Boy Scouts playeet
the Junior High School . game Of bas
ket ball. resulting in score Of ~ T.
/ IL, IN favor Of the Scouts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-02
BASKET BALL DOPE OF THE
CURRENT WEEK

Continued from Page One)
center, did splendid work; as well as
the guard, Dowd. Crawford, at for
ward, We're able TO get two free goals
and FIVE free throws.
Enllnurinp is the Iine-rn
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-02

COLD RAND BUrrH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
DRILL
FOR "COPPERS"
Eyes on Captain TooIan in
Revolver Shoot this
Afternoon

With an expert adding machine
operator in attendance Barney Toe.
Ian, captain of the local Police So
cial Club revolver team, will shoot
this afternoon on the Convery place
range, against q majority of the
other crack shots of the police or
ganization.
The captain has intimated in the
past that the scorer has not been
fast enough to tally his score, and il
his % has been counted as the
target showed, he would be rated no
lower than second in the club.
Opposed to Toolan this afternoon
will be Bill Bachman, Toolan's
brother-in-law, Sergeants Frank
Kasprzak and John Larson, and Of
ficer Frank Seiboth, Emil Koyen,
Charles Jorgensen and the other
leading shots of the outfit.
Captain Toolan generally finds 1t
hard to shoot before a large audience
and when he works the Dublin beat
days, his performances on the range
are also better. Followers of this
branch of sport are anxious to know
what the "deadshot'' will do today.
He only recently obtained his Colt
revolver from the factory where it
was completely overhauled.
The local team lost two tough
matches to Westfield this season and
within the next few weeks, a match
will be shot at Plainfleld and an
other with the local Rifle Club CON-
binatton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
CROSS RIVER
TEAM To PLAY
Glen Ridge High to Furnish
Opposition in Last Home
Encounter Today

SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. ga real
test of just what the local high
school footballers can do will be
made this afternoon when they stack
forces against the Glen Ridge high
school eleven on Whitehead's oval.
| This contest will probably be the
: last home game to be played by the
local team, Coach Glass announces,
as the next game is to be played
against Neptune on the Ocean Grove
field, and then with November 10
and 16 open, the final game will
be played against South River on
the latter's field, November 20. Ar
rangements will probably be made
for a game against Perth Amboy
high school on either of the two
open dates.
A light practice session was held
yesterday afternoon and q separate
period was set aside for forward
pass workouts. 1t is with this
method of advancing the ball that
the local team expects to take the
measure of the North Jersey team.
The only other eleven from that Sec
ton of the state played by the John
street institution squad, was Union
last Friday afternoon. The game re-
suited in a s~coreless tie.
In tomorrow's encounter Coach
Glass will pick his team to start
from Oliver, Sheppard, Geant, Ro-
meo, Petty, James, Keegan, Henry,
Holman, Lambertson. Deiker, Safran
and several other candidates. A
good crowd is expected out and the
teams will lineup for the kickoff
about 3 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
TER|O- HAZEL
BOUT ATTRACTS
Will be One of Best on Next
National Sport Club
Card

One of the best bouts On the third
program of the National Sport Club
to be presented here two weeks
from tonight, is the four round spe-
cial bout between Frank "Panny"
Terio, of New Brunswick avenue,
and Alexander Battling" Hazel,
from Fayette street. Hazel, a negro,
is DESTROYS of annexing the light
heavyweight champion title now held
by the New Brunswick ven mer-
chant.
A bout of this kind ordinarily
would be considered as just one of
those prelims, but in this ease the
two battlers agreed to give the fight
moguls a two round exhibition be-
fore being signed up. This two
round contest, which was witnessed
only by Matchmaker Poulsen and his
lieutenants, vas replete with thrills
n the matchmaker had a hard
time preventing a fight to a finish.
Hazel and Terio are both training
hard, and will be in the condition
of their career, when they enter the
ring two weeks from tonight for the
second bout on the program. Terio
has great stamina, and carries a
hefty punch in either hand. The
ASSAO las Lie hCA5Ht duNduldSSp Jul
he cannot take punishment or hit,
and better than Fanny"
"Panny" is a Jack of all trades"
as the saying goes, but in baseball
boxing and wrestling he has always
been able to hold his own.
The headliner On the November
8 card Is an eight-round bout be-
tween Joe Colletti, of Poughkeepsie.
and Indian Russell, of Harrisburg,
Pa. There are other good bouts on
for this show.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
TWO MORE REPUBLICAN
MEETINGS ARRANGED FOR

Chairman Edward J. Peterson of
the Middlesex County Republican
Committee on Campaign Meetings
announces arrangements completed
for two more G.. 0. P. rallies. On
Monday night of next week there
will be a Republican meeting in the
auditorium of the South Amboy high
school. This meeting will be held
under the auspices of the South Am
boy Republican Club.
Another Republican meeting will
be held on the following Monday
night, November 5, in the Piscata-
way fire department hall under the
auspices of the Raritan Township
Republican Club. This meeting will
be in the form of a rally of voters
from all parts of the township and
the candidates for county office will
be the speakers.
The South Amboy meeting, In ad-
dition to being a Republican rally,
will be an entertainment and open
house for members OF the party from
all parts of the county. Former
Judge Robert Carey, of Jersey City,
~ being gnnRhk aa tina sneaker.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
LOCAL PUBLIC SERVICE
BOWLERS ARE PREPARING

The local Public Service station
team in the state circuit will en-
deavor to register its second league
match, when the Essex station team
is encountered ON Emil Bohnsack's
Smith street alleys, two weeks from
tonight.
Last Friday night, the locals rolled
their first match, taking the measure
of the strong Newark combination.
Burk. Jorgenson, Parzygant, Lane
and Johnson rolled with the victor
ious team in this match, and the
same men are scheduled to roll to-
night.
Paterson, Marion and Testing Lab
oratory stations are also entered in
this league, and all of these teams
are booked to appear on the local
alleys before the schedule is COM
pleted on Friday night, March IA.
Whenever the local state league
team rolls away from home, teams
from different departments in the
local plant will use the Smith street
alleys. The alleys have been en-
gagged for every Friday evening.
Judging the closeness of the games
rolled in the opening match last
Friday night, there should be q hard
battle for the championship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
P|NMEN BOW
BEFORE AMB0Y STARS
AT ELkS' CLUBHOUSE

While the famous three day
band" of the local lodge of Elks
blazed away, the bowling representa-
tives of this city in the Elks state
league rolled their way to a three
game victory over the Bayonne lodge
team in the opening match of the
season on the Madison avenue al
leys last night. The start could not
have been better.
Howard Richards, captain of the
local team, bowled in the lead-oif
position last night and was followed
by Meyer Larson, Ben Jorgensen,
Henry Simonsen and Eyerkuss.
Simonsen carried off high average
honors in this set, rolling ISL, 40
and 209, for an average of 1877.
Richards rolled the highest score,
211, and Simonsen turned in the
only other double century score.
In the first game, the Amboys fin
ished sixty-seven pins ahead of the
opposition and the second game was
completed with a margin of ninety
nine pins separating the participants.
Eighty-six pins separated the clubs
in the final game of the match.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
KINGSTON MAY
LEAD LEAGUE
If Trenton Loses Tonight
There viii be a Triple Tie
for First

A victory for Yonkers In its bas-
ketball encounter with Trenton at
the Capital City tonight, will en-
able the Kingston, N. Y, club OF
which David Hank" Thomas, of
this city, is a member, to step into
a tie for first place in the six team
Metropolitan League.
On Wednesday night, Kingston
registered its second win, downing
the colors of Brooklyn on the up
state court to the tune of a 1926
score. 1t was the first defeat for
Brooklyn, and the latter outfit is
now tied for second place with
Kingston. Trenton losing tonight,
there will be a triple tie for the
leadership. Husta, Riconda, Dolin,
Powers, Thomas and Artus are the
members of the Kingston club.
Saturday night, Paterson is to play
at Yonkers, and on Sunday night
the Kingston club will play a return
game with the B~rooklynites on the
latter's court. On Sunday, the ORR
ginal Celtics will open their season
at the list Regiment Armory, in a
game with Paterson, the Metropoli-
tan league champions last year. The
following Sunday, Thomas and his
Kingston aggregation will play at
the Celtics court.
Hank" Thomas has received an
offer from the Schenectady club in
the New York state league. The
league this year will be composed of
Schenectady, Glen Falls, Amsterdam
and Cohoes. Benny Borgmann is to
play with Cohoes, Boyle may team
up with Thomas at Schenectady,
Amsterdam is to have Schwab, and
Glens Falls may have Cremmens
and Schmeelk. Kingston and Hud-
son also were in the New York state
league last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26

five minute period.
Harry Davis. sterling pivot man Of
the Speedways. will be on hand to-
morrow night aud Sam Denberg,
Charley Brownmiller, Bob Handler
han and Freddy Glochau, will also
be ready for action. Followers of
the pinewaod floor sport, are we'll
satisfied with the showing made by
Glochau in Wednesdays game. They
EXPECT the North A:nboy ba sketeer
tc have his b"st sesson.
Starlins: Grays Next
Next Wednesday night, the STAR
ling Grays. one of New York's best
court combinations, will engage the
S. eed ways OF, the Fayette and Me-
chsnic street court. Two seasons ago
ths SpeedwaJs beat the Grays in a
great contest on the Auditorium
court. and last winter, the Grays
won from the Perth Amboy Big
Five On the same floor.
There viii be a preliminary game
between the Dottas girls of this city
and a strong opponent, on the Ly-
ceum court next Wednesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
SPEEDWAYS TO PLAY
STRONG NEWARK FIVE
ON LATTER'S COURT

There will be at least n new face
In the st. Mary Speedway lineup
when the combination of Manager
Westley Wilson takes the South Sixth
street court in Newark on Sunday
night, to engage the strong Bayview
Wheelman quintet of that place.
Eddie Schelling, star forward of
the Speedways. plays with the Nat
ional Turner's on Bruce street every
sunday night, SO he will not be avail
able for service with the Lyceum
tossers on this occasion. No an
'ouncement has been made as yet re-
sarding the man to take his place in
this contest. but a good man is
needed.
The SpsedWays have dropped two
hard games on the local court, both
by a IN point margin after leading
at the completion of play in the first
half session, by the same margin.
Jack Safran's Danbury Separates did
the trick two weeks ago, and last
Wednesday night the Townsend
Big Five. of North Jersey. turned
the tables on the locals In an extra
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
METUCHEN PLANNING FOR
STRONG FOOTBALL OUTFIT

Preparations are being made at
the present time for the reorga-
nization of the Metuchen football
team, and Immediately after organi-
cation Manager Breen will be ready
to book Saturday and Sunday games
with leading teams in this vicinity.
In former seasons the borough
boosted of a strong collection of
pigskin warriors.
Reorganization this year is main
ly for the purpose of arranging
games with New Brunswick, Perth
Amboy, South Amboy, Carteret and
Tottenyille teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
ELEVEN TEAMS ENTERED
IN STATE Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE

The North Jersey Y. M. C. A.,
Bowling League this year will be
larger than ever before, eleven teams
having entered thus far. 1t is ex-
pected that one more team will get
into the circuit after which entries
will be closed and the schedule made
up. Herman A. Nielsen, of the To-
cal "Y" Is secretary and treasurer
of the state association, and he has
received to date applications of the
following teams: Perth Amboy, New
Brunswick, Morristown, Ridgewood,
Jersey City, Passaic, Metuchen, Eliz-
abeth, Montclair, Bayonne City, and
Bayonne Industrial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
Answered by

cult man to tackle?
Answered by
GLEN WARMER
Football Coach University of Pitts
burgh for past eight years. Teams
indicated five of eight years. For
mer Athletic Director Carlisle In
dians. Successful coach for twenty
eight years.
The most important thing for a
back to know, to prevent being
tackled, is how to use the straight
arm jab to push tacklers away. The
back use this stiff arm with the
open hand, meeting the tackler on
the head or shoulder and at the same
time throwing his legs out and away
from the tackler.
Dodging is another trick that baf-
des tacklers. The ball carrier feints
going one side of the tackler and
quickly shifts his direction.
Change of pace in the open field
also makes a back hard to tackle.
The runner stops quickly just as the
tackler is making his dive. so that
the latter will misjudge the distance
and sprawl on the ground. All these
tricks require plenty Of practice.
Copyright, 1928, Associated Editors)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
FIREMEN WILL MEET
At LINCOLN FIREHOUSE

First Assistant Fire Chief William
Langan Is confident that an eight
team firemen's bowling circuit will
be organized tonight at a meeting
to be held in the Lincoln fire house
on State street, starting at 8 o'clock.
The fire fighters were scheduled to
meet on Tuesday night, but the
weather interfered with the attend
ance Of representatives from differ
ent companies. Games in this cir
cult may be rolled on the Argonne
and oBhnsack alleys.
Employees of the telephone COM
pany used the Argonne alleys on
Hobart street last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
STARTS; JOHNSON LEADS
Standing in Monday-Thursday Bust
ness Mems Volley Ball League.

The Monday-Thursday league was
launched at the Y. M. c. A. last
night, Johnson's business mems team
taking two straight games from
Peakes combination. Melko's outfit
won the first game of their match
with Sharp's team, but the latter
outfit evened up matters by winning
the second. "Pox' Booz made his
first appearance. in class this year
and was assigned to Melko's team.
Monday night Johnson's team plays
Sharp's and the combinations of
Melko and Peakes meet. The Tues
day-Friday night classes will start
their league tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN MI FIELDS

Ed Coughlin's Roosevelt Boxing
Club will start the season at Carteret
tonight. A high class card of bouts
will be presented on this occasion.
A big crowd Of local baseball fans
will attend the baseball game at
Tanners field, South River, on Sun
day afternoon. The Amboys will en-
gage the Polish Giants.
Coach Stauffer's High School grid
ders will travel to Atlantic High
lands this afternoon for q game with
the representative school eleven of
that place.
Another match in the Public Ser
vice station state bowling league
will be rolled on Bohnsack's alleys
tonight. The local team will encoun-
ter the Essex station representatives.
One point setbacks have prevented
the st. Mary Speedways basketball
team from getting off to a winning
start this season. Both contests were
Exciting throughout.
A week from tonight the annual
boxing show of the local police de-
partment will be held in the New
Brunswick avenue Auditorium. The
Police Social Club is in charge of
this years event.
The italian Catholic Club team. Of
New.York, will endeavor to repeatits
start of last season, in the game on
the local court tomorrow night. The
Italians won by an eleven point
margin in their first appearance here
last winter.
Frank Chance may be back in
Chicago next summer, as manager Of
the White Sox. Chance made a
great record as manager Of the Cubs
years ago.
The Elks state bowling league
started off in real fashion last night.
Three game matches were rolled in
seven different cities of the state,
Bayonne opening the season here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
Long Branch Fishinc Good

With the numerous reports OF
fishing at Long Branch this year
some Of the biggest catches have
been reported this week by anglers
from Elizabeth. Newark and Perth
Amboy. Ling is biting at the pres
ent time at the Monmouth county
pier.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26

The four team Monmouth county
league is still running. Freehold's
nine of which Aicer Jensen is q
member, went into the lead last
Sunday by winning from the High
lands. Red Bank and Long Branch
are the other teams entered.
tfstic fan are talking considera-'
bly, about the program for the third
boxing show to be presented by the
National Sport Club here two weeks
from tonight. The ColIetti- Russell
encounter is attracting particular
attention.
Another batch of games in the
East Jersey Soccer League will be
played this Sunday afternoon. Rec
ord crowds are turning out for these
games.
A practice shoot of the local po-
lice Social Club revolver team will
be held on the Convery place range
this afternoon. Several contests are
scheduled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26

REORGANIZATION Of the Metuchen
representative football team is plan
ned for the purpose of engaging in
contests with other elevens in Mid
dlesex county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26

On Sunday afternoon, at Totem
vile, the st. Mary's eleven, of Slap
Teton, will furnish the opposition to
the Beauvais Post, American Le-
gion team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26

Everyone present last night had
an enjoyable evening as the band
was at its best and a good feed was
served at the completion of the
bowling match. Bayonne had a
good sized delegation in attendance.
Next week the local team will go
to Plainfield for its second match
of the season.
Tha poorao.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26

Coach Stauffer's High School grid
ders will travel to Atlantic High
lands this afternoon for q game with
the representative school eleven of
that place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26

Another match in the Public Ser
vice station state bowling league
will be rolled on Bohnsack's alleys
tonight. The local team will encoun-
ter the Essex station representatives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26

The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26

Ed Coughlin's Roosevelt Boxing
Club will start the season at Carteret
tonight. A high class card of bouts
will be presented on this occasion.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
GARY PROMISES
HOUR DAY IN
SIX WEEKS
Will Need Ultimately 90, 1000
Men to institute Plan,
He Says.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, July 14.--JudEe
Gilbert H. Gary, chairman of the
United States Steel Corporation,
told Cosmopolitan News Service to-
day the corporation would take
active steps within six weeks to in
augurate the eight-hour day to re-
place the twelve.hour day existing
at present.
I'VE shall probably commence
actively to begin to reduce the num-
Der Of hours for our men to eight
within six weeks" he said. How
long it will take to carry out this
movement cannot be accurately
foretold."
About 10000 additional men viii
ultimately be required to have the
mills function on the new basis.
Judge Gary denied published re-
ports that the twelVehour day
would be abandoned. AS soon as the
labor situation improves, 1t was said,
the United States Steel Corporation
will carry out the recent pledge lnado
20 President Harding ana gradually
bring about the change.
The Washington times., 1923-07-14
SCRAPP|NC
PLANS ARE
MADE
DENLY to Name Navy Boards
to Garry Out U. S. Arms
Farley Treaty.
nx 1nt.rnat,onal News servlee.

After waiting for a year ana a
half for France to ratify the naval
limitation treaty Of the Washing
ton conference, the United States
Navy today took the first definite
step toward the scrapping of the
American warships doomed by
agreement with the worlds other
naval powers.
High ranking officers of the
navy were called into conference
by Secretary DENLY to work out
detailed plains for disposing OF the
shfns which this Government has
agreed to scrap.
Two boards will be appointed, one
to SUPERVISE the disposition Of the
ships and the other to make settle
ments with contractors engaged In
building ships for the navy.
The United States will lose fifteen
old hattIeships, seven new battle"
shius and four battle cruisers.
Eighteen capital ships will remain
in service.
Although the Navy Department
made tentative plans Immediately
after the Washington conference TO
bring the naval establishment to the
$50 ratio authorized by the CONFER
ence, actual destruction OF the big
vessels was delayed because OF the
failure of France to rat1fy the
Washington treaties.
Ratification of these pacts, ac-
cording to Secretary DENLY. mas
now made it possible for the United
States to get rid Of the useless war
ships,