davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
". HANSEN AND SUTTON
WITH SPICER COMBINE

ives Hansen and Paul Sutton. the
former of this city, ard the latter
of New Brunswick, are scheduled
to play with the Spicer Manufactur-
ing Company team OF South Plain
field on the Plainfield court tonight.
The Spicers will engage the Macks
an the game this evening.
Hansen, a brother of Pete or
Perth Amboy fame, has performed
with various leading teams in this
section for the past several seasons,
and his acquisition by the SpicerS is
expected to strengthen the lineup
considerably. Sutton has played a
great many games IN this Xcantgs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
SHINE TRAINING FOR
BOUT WITH LANAHAN
ON LOCAL PROGRAM

Billy Shine of New BrunswicJs,
Is training at Grupp's gymnasium in
New York city for his coming eight
round contest with Jay LanaI1an IF
Staten Island at the local audito-
rum This is the main bout on the
sixth show of the Center
Athletic Club to be exhibited on
Tuesday night. March 6.
Inasmuch as Shine is busiiy en-
gagged at Grupp's preparing for this
dght. the fans should witness oleEty
Of action in the main bout on this
occasion. Lanahan has a good sec
lord having fought some of the best
men In his division and the record
of the New Brunswick boy also in
eludes bouts with w~olterweight top
notchers.
The New Brunswick fighter has
fought Jack Britton. former wei
xerweight champion of the world,
Ehree times, and has also engaged in
battles with Georgia Ward, Jimmy
Kelly, Lou Bogasl1, Joe WEIGH, Jim
MeCabe, Young Tom Sharkey anu
Ward and Bosash are leading con-
lenders for the title now held by
Mickey Walker OF Elizabeth.
Boxing fans from the county scat
will turn out strong a week from
tuesday night to root for their ia
gorite, and Lanahan will be well
supported by fistic fans from Staten
island. Both boys are very popular.
Remainder of Program
In the six round contest for the
March 6 show, Billy Lewis of West
Geld. will fight Bobby Walker of
slater Island. Lewis has fought in
this city and Carteret on several
occasions. and Walker challenged
CoIlettj in the local auditorium dur
ing the early part Of last year.
Young Let's, Of South Amboy 8
training hard for a comeback, as he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24

Gut This Quilt Is worth ..Ioney

Cut out this slip. enclose with &C
and mail 1t to Foley & Co, 1885
Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, Ill.,, writing
your lame and address clearly You
will ceive i'll RETURN a trial pack
age containing Foiey's Honey and
Tar Compound for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pains
in sides and back; rheumatism.
backache, kidney and bladder all
ments: end Foley c ~thartic Tablets,
a wholesome and Thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic for constipation. bill
.iousness. headaches End sluggish
bowels.
sold AxsEEMhegA-AaN E8
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
CLIMB
IN STANDING
Win Three Games From SterI-
ings in EIkS Local
League
Elks Local Tongue

The PAGER bowling team in the
local Elks League won three games
from the Sterling outfit in a second
half schedule match on the Madison
venue alleys last night. The first
game was decided by twenty-five
pins and the second by nine pins.
.. The scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
KEYPORT HIGH SCHOOL
QUINTET is DEFEATED

st. Mary's high school basketball
team easily defeated Keyport high
school in a fast but one-sided con-
test last night on the new st. Mary's
gym court by a 1922 score. Alex
was the scoring ace for the winners,
caging two shots from the field and
eighteen put OF twenty free throws.
Fowler held the scoring honors for
keyport,
The score:
&c AIauNsS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
Cancelled Due
TO Illness and Death.
Big Schedule Ahead

were defeated in a memorable en-
counter by one point as the resasE
Of Charley Hughes last minute
field goal.
Also on next Wednesday the xisis.
are scheduled to play at North
P1airheld, but it is not known 4
the sextet will travel there, It all
depending on whether Miss Kirkpat-
rick is able TO take charge.
With three boys games IN tar
for next week and a possible girls
clash there will nc doubt be piestyi
Of action for the basketball fans
OF this city. who are interested n:
the doings OF the high sclioes
KNIGHTS Of the pinewood floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
paoer Nfne R-eorganlzsd

The PAGER baseball team has bee
reorganized and Morris Shffar. 50
East avenue, chosen manager. Due
bin, Chuma, Teeple. Gray. Convers
Shihar, Levine. Budin, Kspfowitz
Brinsko, Schultz and GIocaa1 VIE
play with this team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
Marions Claim Honors

The Marion basketball team claims
The junior championship of the city.
Bob st. Audrassy Is manager of the
team and his address is $50 High
street. The Marions have won
eishtee and lost four games this
season
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
belmont Ready for Collect

Mickey belmont, Newark lighter
under the management Of Billy
Sheehan OF this city. is confident that
he Gan make ia pounds TO fghf
Joe Colletti at the coming P. 3. a,
show on March 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
L. B. 3. To Travel

The Z. B. B. basketball team u
this city will travel to Plainneid to-
night to play the Y. N. c. A. teams
of that place. ]. Totin, NJ. Tctir
Karl, ellis. Griffin and Chizrnadlal
will play with the z. B. B. team IN
this contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24

Last week Pappas scored a VIC
tory over Hutchins on the Lake
wood alleys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-24
st. AIaFy's
keyport

Referee-Brownmiller.
eoozer-Iohnny MaD0nneA
, 1923-07-15
"RUBE" BILLIARD
HAD ODD RECORD

HARRY tRubel Billiard. veteran ball
player. who died recently. 10 believed
to have established one baseball rec.
ord never equaied-
1t was made about fifteen years z
while Billiard was with the Richmond
team In the Virginia league. Billiard
was a pitcher with terrific speed. but
was bothered ut times by lack OF on.
troll.
When no stepped into the box in
particular game he walked the
hrst three men who faced him. hring
the bases. Then. ~regaining control.
he famed the next three. retiring the
side.
He duplicated this performance In
both the second and third innings. so
that at the end OF the third inning he
had walked nine men, struck out nine,
gave no hits. and permitted no scores.
Billiard started his baseball career
with the Wooster team In the old Troll.
ley league. composed OF Wooster. Ma
dina. Berea, Norwalk, and ElyrfA-
Later he pitched for o. a p. league
teams before going south. where he
twfrled for Meridian, Miss, ana Biz.
mingham. He wal purchased from
Newark in the Eastern league by the
New York Americans.
, 1923-07-15
USES SHOVEL IN
TRAINING FOR
OLYMPIC GAMES

Alan B. Heinrich. Penn State track
captain, national. intercollegiate and
collegiate half mile champion, and tho
leading American candidate for the
1924 Olympic games. has produced a
new idea in summer training for the
national meet at Chicago this year.
Forsaking the cinder path entirely. Al
is nov welding a pick and shovel in
h construction of nine additional
holes TO the Penn State golf course.
The BLU and White star attends
summer session classes each morning
and works on the golf course each
afternoon. He is thus becoming as
hard as nails and Is In wonderful con-
dition. He lays that later In the month
lie will begin track work once more in
preparation for the national meet. His
system OF conditioning this summer
has the approval OF Coach Nate Cart
NELL.
, 1923-07-15

Tho fst thing the dsciarsr had to
consider WAS the proper way to man
are the spade suit It was necessary
to win the FIRST two tricks in dummy
as this gave the declarer a nnesse in
the only direction = fnesss was pos
nble. should Il be needed. Had the
spade holdings Of north and south
been reversed. It would have been Inn
possible for west to secure more than
three tricks in that suit The best
feature Of the deal. however. was tho
management OF the club suit by the
d~eclarer. Since he did not hold the ten
In either hand. It would have been
fruitless 10 lead the jack from dummy.
Play Of the queen by north made
n club trick certain for the declarer,
but two tricks were necessary for
game Therefore. at trick eight he
scored the really magnificent play Of
overtaking his Jack OF clubs with the
king In order to get n third round Of
the suit II was absolutely essential
that this last club trick be established
before he declarer lost his only re-
naming entry. the ace OF hearts.
There vas no mispiay on the part Of
the adversaries. nor would II have
helped them for north 70 play a small
club on tho nrst round Of that suit.
, 1923-07-15
Florida Horsemen Plan
Winter Harness Racing

Florida horsemen are at work on a
plan TO hold light harness racing
there during the winter months.
Tracks are available ut Jacksonville.
Orlando. and Tampa. n 1t is the in
tention TO build others ut Daytona.
Deland. Palm Beach. and Mama.
, 1923-07-15
KID M'COY WAS
NASTY OPPONENT
IN ROPED ARENA

KID Mccoy was one of the trickiest
Of the larger hghting men.
Wasn't anything in the art of get
ting the other fellows nerve that
Mccoy failed to employ when a fight
was on. Those who remember his
comeback the night he met Jim
Stewart in Philadelphia-wil never
forget how that bout began.
In the first place, Mccoy made GER
tain that he would be the first to enter
the ring. Once In there he went into
h first corner hat came to hand and
sat huddled Up in his bathrobe talking
to imaginary friends around the ring.
When Stewart entered he noticed
that Mccoy had not turned to greet
him. so he stalked across the canvas
and held out his hand. Mccoy kept
on talking to the mythical ~cronies.
Finally. Stewart reached down and
touched Mccoy on the shoulder with
the meek remark: Here I am, Mister
Mccoy" Mister Mccoy looked over
one shoulder, ignored the hand and
said: 20, hello. boy." and then turned
He figured that the action would
either cnrase or intimidate Stewart.
While waiting in tho center for in.
etructions. Mccoy deliberately stepped
on Stewards corns. The referee gave
his version OF one-hand free hitting.
Mccoy reached up like a flash and,
Jerking Stewards head down with a
grip about the neck. remarked: Does
this constitute one-hand holdlnE?" BY
this time poor Stewards nerves were
so badly shattered that Mccoy had no
dihiculty in whipping him in a limited
bout.
, 1923-07-15
Woods and
WaterSE B RSa
NOTES OF THE OUTDOORS.

"HE other day while drifting along
over a trout stream in the heart
of a virgin forest. we heard a
grouse drumming away as II
his lady love" were nearby. This is
q woodland sound that every outdoors
man likes to hear and somehow or
other 1t always makes us think Of big
timber. Indian trails. birch bark ca.
noes and country untouched by civil.
ization.
AS 1t happened. we were in a region
OF Just about that description. Along
this beautiful little stream with its
deep holes where the trout love TO
hang out, there wasn't a road or the
sign Of a human habitation. Only an
Indian trail came in here and there,
and on the bank of the stream Doc
pointed out the Indian RATS which the
Pottowato-nies use to cross the stream.
Another place that he pointed out
was one frequented by the squaws
who each year come TO this place in
the forest TO make birch bark bas-
kets- Imagine. If you an, this wind
ing trout stream with its patches of
lily pads. its deep holes, its clear water
and on both sides deep, dense forest
from which the drumming Of the
srouse sounded. The setting was ideal
for Mr.. Grouse. and he sure did broad
cast at the right time.
But. as you can imagine, the mos.
quitoes were terrible. A shower had
not helped any and we smeared on
the dope with great gusto and good
results. In fighting the mosquitoes we
had En~A D1FAs r@-.-- f. -
stream In the dusk 1 noticed a number
OF bats darting back and forth and It
was evident that they were waging a
war on the tiny insects. Interesting
creatures, these bats.
We have handled the big fruit eaters
OF South America, that measure TWEEN
ty-four inches from tip to tip. the
vampire or bloodsucking bats, and
many varieties both down there
and in this country. and we are
always intrigued by their marvel
ous flight and their unusual habits.
Sitting there in the front OF the canoe,
he little fellows dipped, side dipped,
darted and twisted around us, but
never once got too close. Many a mos
quito must have passed away that
evening. IS the bats certainly do get
away with a lot OF them during an
evenings hunting.
Coming down that wilderness stream
with trout in the canoe Tyou ought
TO see the Doctor In action: no yields
a NEAR" rod] I suppose we were
doing what the Indians have been
doing for centuries. as this place has
long been a ~favorite of the Red men,
s%bounding in deer. fur. birds and nsh.
Speaking Of rods. 1t seems as II every
fisherman up here uses a steel rod for
bait casting. We haven't seen a BAN
boo at any OF the lakes we have
touched so far. However. most Of the
sngiers we have run into are intent
upon getting muskies and for trolling
the steel rod is ideal. OF course, there
is nothing like a steel weapon " for
hard use. You can bang one around
as much as you please without having
to worry about varnish. windings and
such items. So II is a to sec why
the steel bait casting rod is very pop
ular.
, 1923-07-15
The Old Copyreader
Many a story is hopelessIy
written. but the story Of life is
hopeiessiy rotten"

Ts NEVER DONE
May EfEinton wrote . story
or . mAnnikin bcAut who wa pru9er,1
A title and all Ito glory
Her amorous lardllnE offered
Hts manor and eawstle Tudor.
lite forests. farms, and iowurvi
And he took her cut there and wood hrF
In that wonderland for hours.
But beeanse ,hs rose from the rutter
And = nrhtin' ramin WAS she
II wa quito too utterly utter
For he. and 20 what does she
But b-si hi II didn't piesse hert
Tee softi no struggle 10 IT.
Anf she married Instead . Eeezer
Who had lost his Job that minute.
Nay Efrtntsn knows her knittin'.
she. got me trimmed all hollow;
nut this fairy tale she's written
Is . bit too thick Ia swallow,
The ladies srs moody and haEy
OF COCO. tho whole eaboodie,
hut thsre's nary . ono THAT crazy
ogtsids Of an authors noodle.
cur L@L
, 1923-07-15
THIS GOLDFISH STORY
IS GOOD One WHETHER
YOU BELIEVE IT OR NOT

OFF stories, like fish stories,
r to be taken with a grain
\ of salt, but II certainly
~ stretches the ina ginntion to
believe the latest one, a golf and
fish story combined. 1t is sup
posed to have happened on the
banks Of Lake Erie as follows:
A golfer stood on n high bank
overlooking the lake and drove n
ball far out into the water. There
was nothing unusual in that, but
wait A large fish jumped out Of
water. grabbed the ball in its
mouth and disappeared. And that
isn't all.
A short time later n large fish
was found on the banks of the lake
gasping for breath. Il was taken to
the club house kitchen and while
the chef was preparing it for the
frying pan he discovered n golf
ball lodged in its throat. The golfer
who drove the ball into the lake
presided at the feast.
, 1923-07-15
SCULLING
70 YEARS OLD, OUT
WITH CHALLENGE

Fred II. Plaisted. the rs year old
sculling marvel. is ready to engage in
a professional race with Reilly. Ten
Eyck. or any other exponent. Reilly
is rs years Of age. and Plaisted will
permit him ten second start, while he
wants 10 meet Ten Eyck on equal
terms. The rac would be a good thing
for boating. Plaisted contends. and
also demonstrate that rowing does not
hurt the heart. Plaisted has been row.
Ing since he was IS years Of age
, 1923-07-15
CUPID PLAYS HAVOC
WITH NAVY ELEVEN;
OHIO BOY MARRIES

The Naval academy lost n OF
It's most promising baclSleld men
through the discovery by the
authorities that Edwin A. Norris
OF Alliance, o., who has Just
passed into the second class. has
been married since the early spring.
The bride is understood TO have
been Miss Elizabeth Chappell Of
Washington. and the ceremony Is
said to have taken place at Alex
andrin, Va
Tho rule against marriage Of
midshipmen Ia absolute.
, 1923-07-15
8 Chess Masters to Play
in Ninth American Tourney

Chess masters entered in the ninth
American tourney TO be held at Lake
Hopntoong. N. j., Aug. 6 TO 20. include:
David Janowskl, Albert 3. Hodges. ia
cob Bernstein. Morris A Schaplro.
M. D.. Hugo, Oscar Tennor. A. z. San.
tasiero and Vladimir sournln.
, 1923-07-15
Chinese Ball Team May
Tour u. S. Next Summer

Al Tap may bring an Ali-chinese
this country next summer. Zap gained
prominence with tho Chinese team
which toured the United States half a
dozen years ago. He has Just been
graduated from Lehlgh university.
, 1923-07-15
Foreign Professionals Enter
for Yank Billiard Tourney

A novelty in balkiine billiard play
next fall Will be a professional short
stop tourney in which Peterson, Cutler.
AIRY Boz OF Amsterdam, Jean Bruno.
champion Of czecho-s lovakia; Tadeo.
suganuma. and Mhtsuyama Of Japan.
as well as crookston OF Pittsburgh and
McAndless. former amateur champion.
may compete.
, 1923-07-15
Promoters Expect $4,000 to
Attend Bennie-Leu Fight

The promoters OF the Leonard.Tend-
Ter lightweight boxing bout to be held
at the Yankees stadium, New York
cry. the evening OF July "a expect to
dispose Of $4,000 tickets and draw a
$1,000. 900 gate.
, 1923-07-15
Haroard- Yale Track Team,
inUades England July 81

Cambridge has won tho mile race In
each Of the previous dunl international
athletic meets, combined with Oxford
against Yale and Harvard. The Eng.
nsh athletes have three victories to
two by the Americans. This years
test will be held at wembley stadium
near London July 81. Only two Amer.
leans will be permitted to start In a
OF the twelve events.
, 1923-07-15
Light Harness Racing
Is a Nice, Gentle Sport

Edward I" Pop y Geers in his sew
enty'third year II the daddy and dean
Of all light harness drivers. During
his career he has had both ankles,
both LEGS. M thigh. both srns and
several ribs broken IN a~o1idsnts-
, 1923-07-15
is TITLE BIKE c

Eighteen races will decide the bicycle cham
pionship of America They will r. held prin-
dpally in New York City and Newark tracks
and will bring tiEethsr the best ? American
and European stars.
, 1923-07-15
RICHIE AFTER LEONARD.

wIIIe Richie. ex -iiEhtweisht boz5ng cham.
pion. weishs sbo 1888 pounds IN nnK cs.
tune, and expects 70 Decnro an entagoment
with Benny leonard
, 1923-07-15

"ot socpred small AamL
At trick four the declarer mada q
small slam certain by trumping his
wi ace In dummy and establishing
he heart suit. Had he put dummy
in with h acc OF clubs at trick four,
the adyersaries would have made one
or two tricks in clubs as wei as the
king OF hearts It was possible In this
deal for the dechrer to make as many
tricks by discardins 4 club in dummy
on his ace Of diamonds, and then pro-
ceedins 10 establish the club suit This
would have been, however. very bad
play u Ills success depended upon an
even distribution Of the adverse clubs.
This was not true Of the heart suit;
and what was more important the de-
ciarer would have made a grand slam
had the king Of hearts been In the
south hand instead OF the north.
The next deal u far more dinneuit,
and merits very careful study.
THE HANbS.
, 1923-07-15

a.SSs
CA. o.
DJ.
n smpfse.
sosrs 90, rubs-r rsnA, west deal, nd
I'D one no trump which ei6sed the bAddlhr.
North hA he engnh iesd-
, 1923-07-15

"HE other day while drifting along
over a trout stream in the heart
of a virgin forest, we heard a
grouse drumming away as ~
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-20

the answering loyalty of its people, a loyalty marked by devotion to that higher idealism which, after all, IS the essence of true patriotism.
 There are some who revolt at the very thought of questioning their pa triotism and, yet, they will refuse ev- cry support of the very things which mean for a higher order of citizen ship. They point to the record they created during the days of the war, when everyone was drifting with the current, when men were carried on the crest of the wave of enthusiasm that swept the entire country.
 The war has left the world many legacies, principal amongst which is this spirit of restlessness and the con- tinued atmosphere of strife and tur- moil. We are thousands of miles from Europe, it is true, and, yet, the waves of malcontent seem to roll across the sea and with never failing persistency, wash the shores of this America of ours.
 They have problems in Europe, problems that must be solved if we are to save the peace that was pur- chased at such terrific price, on the fields of France and Flanders. Euro
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-20

pean problems have made problems for America, too. The greatest men, ace that faces the American people, today, is right here on American soil We refer, not alone to the machina- tions of the disloyal and radical fac tions, but to the indifference of the people, indifference toward all those things that would guard. us against dangers from within and without.
 The American Legion has sensed the dangers that threaten our free in stitutionS and they have launched an Americanization campaign in the hope of bringing the American people to greater realization of these prob lens that have to be solved. It is not alone a matter of Americanizing our foreign born, it is equally so a matter of Americanizing many of our native born.
 Seward is enjoying visit from one of the most widely know of the Am ericanization speakers, Captain s. N. Dancey. With five years of overseas service to his credit, Captain Dancey is fully qualified to discuss those problems growing out of the war and as an authority on national and inter- national conditions, he will be able to bring to the people of Seward know ledge of things that will be helpful, not alone in national and Sinternat- ional sense, but in community way.
 The citizens of Seward are asked to lay aside some of their social obliga- tions for few days and join with the local post of the American Legion in an effort to make the Americaniza tion program a success, locally. You owe it to your flag and country. you owe it to the community in which you live.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-20
LATE HOTEL ARRIVALS

Hotel Seward-Wm. P. Kirby, c. Mooney, Axel Larsen, Rex Cox, Tom Sedoff, O. A. Johnson, J. Winzenund, Geo. Bartley, c. A. McDougald
 Hotel Sexton-Mrs. and Miss Elk nit, Seldovia; H. A. Schinesar, J. c. Riggs, Talkeetna; c. s. Burch and wife, Wrangell; L. Ivanoff, Henry Lu- cas, A. Erickson, N. Iita.
 Van Gilder-J. F. Rayland, Mile IA, G. w. Trubey, c. w. Langer, Juneau, Oscar Anderson, Anchorage; Mr. and Mrs. Dancey, Los Angeles; B. H. Barn dollar, Anchorage; J. s. Rodebaugh, Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-20

In the COmn1SSlOner COurL TOT the Territory of Alaska, Third Djvision kenai Precinct.
 In Probate
 In the riatter of the Estate of Edward Tuerck, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned, Josephine Tuerck, has been appointed eXecutrix of the estate of Edward Tuerck. deceased, and to the creditors of, and to all persons having claims against the said deceas- ed, to exhibit them, with the neces- sary vouchers, within six months after the publication of this notice to the said eXecutrix at the office of H. L. Smith, in the Town of Seward, Kenai Precinct, Territory Of Alaska, the same being the place for the tran saction of the business or said Estate.
 JOSEPHINE TUERCK, Executrix of the Estate of Edward Tuerck, Deceased.
 Date of first publication Sept. z, 1928 Date of last publication Sept. 2S, 1923 Publish Thursday each week. 1t.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-20

BIG CHANGE to make a stake; fox island, close in, loo blue foxes three boats; good improvements; Price s25,000. See Don Carlos and Don Carlos, Sexton Annex. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-20

FOR SALE-One Victrola phono- graph, two dressers, beds, springs, kitchen chairs. Inquire Gateway. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-20

For tan and sunburn, Cream of Al mond Lotion, soc. Seward Drug Co.,.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-09-20
WILL COMPLETE
 COAST HIGHWAY

LOS ANGELES, September 20-By the appointment of special counsel to acquire rights of way through condem- nation proceedings, the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors has talk en the first step towards opening a new section of the California state coast highway between Santa Monica and Ventura, through territory of exceptional scenic beauty.