davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30

Register Victory
Over Carteret Eleven
On County Seat Field

New Brunswick's representative
football team, the Vons, copied the
gridiron championship of Middlesex
county yesterday afternoon, by ak
ing the measure of the Roosevelt
Football eleven, of Carteret. at Mel
son field. the home Of Rutgers COL
lege eleven, in the county seat, to
the tune of a Go score.
The home club intercepted a for
ward pass with four minutes to go
in the last period and a fifty yard
run resulted in the only of the
game being registered. After the
touchdown had been scored, the
chance at goal was missed, and the
engagement ended Go.
1t was one of the hardest fought
Independent battles witnessed on a
New Brunswick gridiron this fall,
and a goodly sized crowd of fans
witnessed same. Carteret had a big
delegation at the game. The two
teams threatened to score several
times during the four periods.
The aerial attack of the borough
team was better than ever yesterday,
six forward passes were made. On
the defense, the borough players also
showed up we'll, for in the second
period, the home team was held on
the one yard line for three downs.
Carteret is idle this Sunday, and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
NJ AUL|FFE IN
WOODBRIDGE
Former Lightweight Champ
ion to Speak at Theatre
Tonight and Tomorrow

Jack McAuliffe, the First, light
weight champion of the world from
1890 to 1898 and retired indicated,
will appear at Woodbridge theatre
this evening and tomorrow evening.
Charley Kenny, manager of the
Woodbridge showhouse, has obtain
ed the services of the undefeated
champion to tell of his ring battles,
and in conjunction with his talk,
pictures of some of his greatest con-
tests will be shown.
McAuliffe was a close friend of
John l.. Sullivan, a former heavy
weight champion, and he will also
tell of some of the Great Johns
engagements. The indicated light
weight champion served in the cor
ner of Sullivan back in 1892 when
the heavyweight champion of that
day lost his title to James J. Cor
bett. McAuliffe has an interesting
tale to tell in connection with Sui
livan's training for this contest.
The former fighter will also touch
on the champions of the present
day, Leonard, Dempsey, ETC., and he
will also discuss the fighting ability
Of Georges Carpenter, Jess Willard
and men of similar strength.
The appearance of McAuliffe'
appeal particularly to the
fight fans of thirty years ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
FIVE
ENJOYS LEAD
Davy Banks and His Warriors
Are Leading Met. Court
Circuit

Davey Banks and his Brooklyn
warriors apparently are going to
have an easy time carrying off hon
ers in the first half of the Metro
politan League race, judging the
present standing of the six teams in
the organization.
The latest standing OF the teams
showed the leaders with ten victories
in twelve starts, and Kingston is
second in line with sever wins and
five losses. Trenton is third, having
annexed six wins in a dozen games,
and Yonkers follows in line with five
victories ins a dozen contests. Green
point has won four out of eleven
and Paterson, three out of eleven.
Banks, the new member of the
Amboy five, is running Benny Borg
man. OF Paterson, a close race for
the individual scoring honors. The
Paterson c recently took the lead
from the Brooklyn star through his
work at the foul line.
Kingston, conquerer of the Origi
nal Celtics last season, may give the
Brooklyn club some trouble before
the first half games are completed,
as only three games separates the
two teams at the present time. Pat
erson's showing to date is the big
gest surprise of the season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
THOMAS BUSY
ON THE COURT
Plays Three League on Three
Successive Nights in New
York State

Perth Amboy's most popular bas-
ketball player was forced to disap-
point the fans of this section by not
appearing with the local Big Five
against the Brooklyn Whirlwinds at
the Auditorium last night, through
the receipt of a telegram from the
Schenectady, N. Y, manager notify
ing him hat the league officials had
booked their club for a game at
Mohawk.
The State street star made a hur-
ried departure for the New York
state town and he will remain up
state until Sunday or Monday, as he
has three games in a row In the
league. This evening he is booked
to play at Utica, and the Utica club
will go to Schenectady for a return
game tomorrow night.
\ The Schenectady fans are "hot"
After a championship and this Is the
reason the club manager is DESTROYS
of having his best men in attendance
for all ents. Follnu1ine last
weeks battles the Schenectady team
was tied for the lead. -,
Tt is not likely that Thomas VIII
NAV in this city for some time, as
schenectady will play all acme
oames on Saturday nights. There IS
a possibility that he may be with the
h on Christmas and New
Years nights, if the local moguls
decide to stage games on these &C.
casions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30

Forward passes, end runs. line rush
es, ETC., were tried in an effort to
near the line of the opposition, but
both teams were unsuccessful untF
Clos, of the Ironsides, picked up the
ball and ran ten yards for a touch
down after one of his own men had
attempted to kick a goal from the
field. Henderson added the addition
al point on a drop kick.
Hansen, Clos and Henderson were
the shining lights for the victorious
team, while Hughes, Carbon and
Rasmussen played the best for the
Alumni.
Rufe Allen and Barney G. Toolan,
police athlete, ofiiciated in this con
test, the first mentioned as referee
and the b%luecoat as umpirs. Allen
and Toolan were two of the best
football players this city ever boast
ed Of. Their gridiron performances
will never be forgotten and today
both men are doing big things for
all branches of sport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
High school, Alumni
Combine Defeated i'm
Holiday Contest Here

As a result of a faculty ruling the
Perth Amboy high school varsity
football team was not allowed to en-
gage the High School Alumni eleven
in the special post-season game on
the Raritan Copper Works field yes
terday morning.
1t was necessary for the Alumni
leader to engage a combination
known as the Ironsides of Newark to
furnish the opposition in the holiday
tilt so as not t. disappoint the big
delegation Of former high school
students and present pupils of the
State street institution expected to
attend.
The Ironsides carried off honors,
scoring a touchdown in the final
period and also the extra point on a
dropkick. The contest was hard
fought throughout, the fact that
Yves Hansen. we'll known local ath-
lete, played with the Newarkers due
to the failure of n of their own
men to arrive, added to interest in
the clash.
Several times during the first
three periods the players on the re-
spective clubs threatened to score
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
MANASQUAN HIGH SCHOOL
WINS FROM JAMESBURG HIS

JAMESBURG, Nov. 30.-Manas.
guam High won an interesting game
from the Jamesburg High Five IN
Lange's Hall by a score of 31-22
Smith, for the locals, was the best
scorer while the shore team scored
consistently with Lansing, the high
man.
Manasquan led from the beginning
and at the end of the first half was
In the lead by 81 to 10. Jamesburg
braced and played a much better
game in the final period.
The score and lineup follows:
ManaSQuau
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30

Manager Gerke announced last night
that he communicated with the
Beauvais Post eleven with reference
to a game for the original Tottenville
guarantee, but was informed the
Uniteds, of Stapleton. had been book
ed.
The Carteret leader suggested that
an arrangement be made for a meet
ing between his club and the Totem
vile legion team. on the Raritan
Copper works field, a week from
Sunday. This agreement may be
satisfactory to Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
Woodbridge Team Organizes

The Woodbridge Professionals, a
heavy junior basketball team, has re-
Gently organized and is DESTROYS of
booking teams in this city and vicin-
ity in that class. Lester Neary,
Woodbridge, is manager. He can be
reached by calling Woodbridge
1881,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
st. Joseph's Club

A meeting of the st. Joseph's
Catholic Club of Carteret, will be
held tonight in their rooms at that
place, at which time plans for put
ting a basketball team on the court
for the present season will be made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
Amicitia Arrows Bookinp

The Amiticia Arrows, of Pleasant
Plains, Staten Island, would like to
hear from teams in this city and vi
entity in the 1876 pound class. A.
Genzlinger, p. O. box 244, Pleasant
Plains, Staten Island, Is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
mranuians win

The Ukranian basketball team de-
feated the Cyclones on the formers
court recently by a 1919 score. Sol
onion starred for the Cyclones,
while Ribak was high score for the
Victorious team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
DOLAN'S BOWLING TEAM
SEASON OPENING PUT OFF

Owing to the fact that it was
Thanksgiving eve, the match be-
tween John Dolan's Amboys and Bill
Hallahan's R~ecreations, scheduled
for Bohnsack's alleys, was not bowl
ed on Wednesday night. Both man
ayers agreed to a postponement to
a week from Wednesday. Two scrub
teams. one captained by Hallahan.
the other by Dolan, rolled two games
Hallahan's team carrying off the
honors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
McCleuans
RAMBLER COURT STARS
WIN FROM H. C. C. JRS.

The Rambler basketball team, of
this city, met and defeated the Hun
garian Catholic Club Juniors on the
latter's court on wednesday night
by a 1923 score.
anh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-30
M'CLELLANS
MAKE SWEEP
Down Washington BOWlers in
Three Straight Games
Last Night
Firemen's League

The McCIeIIan Engine Company
bowIers took three straight games
from the Washingtons in a league
match on the Argonne alleys Tues
day night and last nights match be-
J tween the Humanes and Eagles was
I postponed until q later date.
Tho anorea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
News of the Clubs

secretary; Mrs. William B. Wood.
treasurer; Mrs. Mabel winkelhaus,
parliamentarian; directors to fedora
ton. Mrs. f. NJ. Schaeffer, Mrs. w. s.
Ryon and Mrs. Fl. r. Norton; Gus
men of committees: Civic. Mrs Jay
literary. Mrs Anna A. Williams; mu-
sic. Mrs. Roscoe L. Oatley; educa-
tional. Mrs. Cecil L. Blake: philan-
home, Mrs. J. d. Price: HOSPITALITY.
Mrs. Lawrence Klare; publicity. Mrs.
r. b. Russ; year book, Mrs. Lawrence
klare; autumn festival. Mrs. w. ;.
Ryon.
At the close of the business ses-
sion the meeting was taken in charge
by the supper and entertainment
committees, under Craftsmanship OF
Mrs. William Wood and Mrs. Alfred
Sorcross The members had marched
to the tables to music by the Won
ans Club Orchestra. composed o.
Mrs. Harry Test, pianist; Mrs. John
w. Brown. Xylophonist; Mrs. l.. Q,
Cook. banjoist; Mrs. A. G. Chamber
lain, cornetist. and Mrs Gilbert Jack
son with the drums and cymbals.
Mrs. NorcrosS stated that Severa!
Of the worlds most talented men
and women had expressed flatter-
ing willingness to assist with the
program and had come from long dis
tdiCtS 10 De present. Inc HTsl mum
Der was the rendition Of Rubenstein's
''Kamennoi Ostrow," by Ignace Jan
Paderewski tMrs. Harry Test. Next
came Amelia Galli-Curci (Mrs. A. u.
Chamberlain), who sang two mum
bers, Cara Mic Ben" and italian
Street Song" Finally, Maude Adams
(Mrs Mabel Winkelhaus) gave por-
ton of Rostands "Chanticleer" in d
fine manner, the "Chanticleer" cos
tune being perfect.
Guests of honor were Mrs. Frizzeli,
president of the District of Columbia
Federation of Womens Clubs: Mrs.
Ellis Logan, an honorary member Of
the Petworth club; Mrs. c. f. Buck.
also an honorary member of the club.
and Mrs. Harriet Hill. the founder.
each of whom spoke briefly. It was
much regretted that Miss Frank.
principal of the Petworth School.
could not be present. Miss Frank is
an honorary member of the club.
The closing number of the pro-
gram-"Home. Sweet Home"-was
sung by Mrs. Chamberlain. Miss Ida
| O'Neal led the members in singing
! AUD Lang Syne."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
wIAY-woodward & Lothrop t36t
MetersD.

Metersb.
to m.-Musical program.
$40 p.m.-Bedtime stories; maj
base bail scores; weather report
p.m-Specia1 concert. The pro
gram follows: Organ solo. Ha!leluJan
Chorus; soprano solos. MY Sar an
Has Rested and Il Passed by your
Window" Mrs. Bessie Means JORDAN,
accompanied by Miss Frances Cureton;
violin solos. La Rose" (Ascher) ana
La Morsavia" tMorse2, Master r dsa-
dore Glazer, pupil of B. Shriebmore'
accompanied BY Miss Rose Shrieb-
more; baritone solos (selected)' n.
T Clarkson: orchestra selections Csc
lected). the Hawaiia American Four,
Messrs. Cheney, Buehler, Pringle and
Buehier: piano solos. "Polonaise in E
Flat" (Chopin), waltz" (Chopin)
and Butterfly" tGrieg), Charles E.
Proudley; contralto solos, 'salutation
of the Dawn" Baby Clarer ana ny
the Waters of Minnetonka." Miss Mil
dred de Hart, accompanied by Miss
Frances Gucelius: violin solos, "Herje
Kati (Hubay), Meditation" C"Thais')
and "Song From linden" tkreisler).
Leo Alverado. accompanied by mrs.
Walter c. Nash; soprano solos. Ihe
Years at the Spring (Bush), South
ern Song" and wake Up" Miss Rose
Sakol. accompanied by Miss Marion
Nav Lawson; piano solos. selections
from Carmen (Bizet) and Novel
cite" (Moter). Miss Rose Shr1epmore;
tenor solos. .lFor You Alone" lG1enl),
s.Where MY Heart Found Rest tBrownC
and "Thank God for a Garedn (Del
Riego), I. F. Krieder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
OFFERING is RECORD.
S2,OS3. SO Taken at Chi1dren's Day
Service at Sunday School.

The Ninth Street Christian Sunday
school, Of which Maj. w. w. Kirby is
superintendent, observed Children's
day last Sunday and received an Of
fering Of $2,083.S8 for foreign mis-
sions, the largest amount ever raised
by any Of the Christian churches of
the District on Children's day.
The pastor. Rev. c. r. Stauffer. will
preach tomorrow morning on Chris
tian Assurance" and in the evening
the first of series of three short
sermons on Joseph, the subject being
Joseph the Dreamer" D. Bowersox
will render violin solo, and the
Sunday School Orchestra, directed by
Joseph Harrison, will give a special
concert. The Ninth Street Sunday
school will open a daily vacation
Bible school June 25. The annual
picnic will be held June %. Primary
and junior children will receive their
tickets tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
PULPIT AND PEW

morning. with kindergarten at the
same hour. At pm. evening Wor-
ship. with address by Mr.. Arthur
Nash of Cincinnati, Ohio; subject
THE Golden Rule in Business.
Rev. Henry Allen Topper Of the
First Baptist Church. 18th and q
streets. will preach tomorrow at IL
Galleries-First: THE Founder of the
Greatest of Nations" DR.. Upper
commences a series of sermons on the
worlds wonderful workers at pm.
Mexico. It's Present Crisis and Pros
porous Prospects"
Tomorrow morning will be Chill
dren's day" at Fifth Baptist Church,
when the Sunday school and preach
ing services will be combined and held
be received for the Baptist Children's
Home at Brookland. At night DR..
John E. Briggs will administer the
ordinance of baptism to 4 large num-
Der of converts and preach on The
Marks of the Lord Jesus"
Rev. DIR. Waldron and the Shiloh
Baptist Church congregation are
planning for a vigorous summer $
work. Gospel services are to be held
on Sundays and week days In the
open air and in theaters. A company
of young people are in training as
tract distributors and gospel singers
and special efforts will be made to
increase the attendance at the Sunday
and prayermeeting services of the
church during the next three months:
The pastor will preach series of
popular sermons on the Prophet Eli
jah. At the morning services he Will
present The Great Teachings of the
Gospel" Tomorrow morning his sub
ject will be. There Is No Difference
For All Have Sinned." At night the
theme OF the sermon will be THE
Source@of Elijah's Strength
Dr. Herbert F.. Randolph will
preach at Foundry Church tomorrow
on 'Christs Legacy of Peace" In the
evening at o'clock he will give an
illustrated lecture on Voices of God
in Nature"
X x :; *
Very Rev. c. Stanley Long. dean OF
ST. Luke's Cathedral, Orlando. Fla:
will occupy the pulpit at All Saints
Episcopal Church. Chevy Chase circle,
until the end of August. He is mem =
Der of the standing committee of the
diocese of South Florida, a chaplain
of the American Legion and active In
civic life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16

At the evening service in the
Church of the Covenant tomorrow
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood will preach
on Fatal Decisions, Old and New
There will be a musical program. The
Christian Endeavor Society will hold
Its regular meeting at 6:15. beginning
with a social half hour, followed by
the vesper service. to be led by oliver
c. Morse. on the subject. What Are
Some Reforms That Call for Our
Help"
At Grace Church, Woodside. Md.
the rector. Rev. DR.. ]. Henning Nelms.
tomorrow. at IL am, will preach on
THE Spiritual Significance of the
Shriners Convention" The Silver
Spring Lodge of Masons Will attend
IN body.
The Reproach of Religion will be
the subject of the sermon by Rev. DR..
Ulysses G. B. Pierce, minister of All
Souls Church, tomorrow morning in
B. F. Keith's Theater. The musical
numbers will be rendered by Charles
Trowbridge Tfttmann, bass. with
Lewis Corning Atwater at the piano.
X
At the Emmanuel Baptist Church
Rev. Cove G. johnson breaches to-
morrow morning, on christian
Education" a sermon specially for
students and teachers and parents.
AT night the topic is The Christian
Fraternity" Members of the Phi Mu
Sigma. the national Sunday school
fraternity. attend in a body. The
pastor leaves at the end OF the month
for the Baptist World Alliance, to
be held in Stockholm.
& X
At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
tomorrow morning Rev. John Comp
ton Ball will preach on The Ensign
of the Church." In the evening n
special service for graduates will be
held. There will be professional
of graduates from the graded schools,
high schools, colleges, law schools.
School OF Nursing and Naval
academy. The Bible School Orches-
t,a. with the church choir, will
furnish special music. and DR.. Ball
will address the graduates, on The
School of Life"
K X X
Doing the Impossible will be the
subject of the sermon by DIR. Clarence
r.. Rice at the Church of Our Father.
Tniyersalist, 18th and l. streets
northwest. at II o'clock tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
ASK HIGHER STANDARDS
AMONG u. S. COLLEGES
University Women Leaders Begin
Move to Increase Members of
Their Association.

A special campaign to secure the
adoption among more colleges o.
standards that will make them eltgi
BILE to admission to the American As
ISOLATION of University Women was
announced at headquarters of the as
ISOLATION here today. with the ap
pointment of Miss Nina Kerr. dean
of Wheaton College, as executive sec
rotary. Miss Kerr succeeds Mis-
Ruth French. who resigned on &C
count of illness.
The new executive secretary, II
was said, will work with the asso-
cations committee on recognition OF
colleges in the campaign to increase
the total of 80 colleges already ad
mitted to the association. Standards
required for colleges include the ap-
pointment of q dean for women, rec
ognition of women on the faculty and
proper medical care and physical
training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
TO ADDRESS CONVENTION.
DR.. C. G. Bauslin Will Speak Before
Luther League.

HAGERSTOWN, Md. June 16.-Rev.
DR. Charles S. Bauslin of Harrisburg.
Pa, College, secretary of the board
of education OF the United Lutheran
Church, will address the second an
nual convention of the Luther League
of the Maryland Synod at its open
ing session June &c. DIR. Bauslin' S
subject Is "Education.' which is one
of the three important lines of en-
deavor fostcred by the Luther League
of America, of which the Maryland
Synod League is n part.
On the following evening Rev. DIR
Z. r. Pfatteicher of Reading. Ia.
chairman of the United Lutheran
Church Committee on Moral and So
cial Welfare. will address the con-
vention on the subject. Our Young
People and Some of the Moral and
Social Problems of Today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
WORLD NEEDS BETTER
DOCTORS, SAYS SENATOR
Shipstead Hits Political Leaders as
Quack Physicians at Northwest
ern University Exercises.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 16.-The world is a
quack patient in the hands OF Quack
doctors and is in imminent danger.
Senator Henrick Shipstead of Min
nesota told Northwestern University
dental students at a banquet last
night in honor of the graduating
class. Senator Shipstead is an alum
nus of the university.
The patient seems to be drifting
into a relapse" he said. 'and / fear
unless scientific diagnosis and treat
ment are used the prognosis, to say
the least, is doubtful.
The quacks who have charge OF
the world-the Poincares, the Lloyd
Georges. the Ludendorffs, the Bal
tours and the Lenins-and we have
some ro-organisms of our own
have not during their several gen
erations of care improved the pa
tient."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
D. PASTOR RETURNS.
The Rev. Milton Back for Com
mencement at Ohio College.

Rev. Benjamin II. Melton, pastor Of
the Columbia Heights Christian
Church. has returned from the COM
mencement exercises of Hiram Coll
lege. where he delivered the literary
address before the graduating class.
Miss Frances Melton. daughter of DR.
and Mrs. Melton, was graduated, re-
cefving the degree of bachelor of
arts. Miss Melton also was awarded
the David r. Teachout prize for being
the best all-around student in Hiram
College covering a period of four
years. This is the greatest honor
that the college confers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
PLANS TOUR OF EUROPE.
Rev. DR.. Chappell Will Sail Late
This Month.

Rev. DR. Clovis G. Chappell, pas
tor of Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South. plans
to sail for Europe June %. He will
be gone for two months. return
ing sometime in early September.
The greater part of his trip will be
spent in England and Scotland. al
though he will visit France. Holland.
Belgium and the Scandinavian coun-
tries While abroad, DR. Chappell
plans to attend some of the sessions
of the World Baptist Alliance con-
ference.
Rev j. NJ. Rowland of Richmond,
Va, editor of the Richmond Christian
Advocate will preach at the Mount
Vernon Place Church while DR.. Chap
pell Is absent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
HOLDS INSTITUTE.
Christian Endeavor Union Meeting
Here Today.

A one-day institute is being held
today by the Intermediate Christian
Endeavor Union at the Ingram Me-
mortal Church, 10th street and Mas
sachusetts avenue northeast. Confer
ences began this afternoon at l O'Clock
with a prayer service. The general SEES
sion opened at lis. Beginning at leo
classes were held on 1.-THE Christian En-
deavorer Fundamentals and Better Meth
dds of Christian Endeavor Work" The
friendship session opens at o'clock.
A banquet will be served at $50, to
be followed by an interesting pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
wJH-white & Boyer Company t@'a |
WII-ContfnenfaI Electric Company
$3.50 Meters).

! to ?. m.-Muslc ana lealuFes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
PUBLICITY BOARD MEETS
Rev. J. S. Moses to Fill Vacancy
on Body

The board of publicity of the Epis-
copal Church in the Diocese of Wash
ington at a meeting held last Tues
day accepted with regret the resig-
nation of Rev. Thomas Williamson
jr., as member and chairman OF the
board as he expects to leave Wash
ington shortly to become the rector
of Ascension Church, Middletown
Ohio.
Rev. John S. Moses, rector of St
Johns Church, Georgetown, was
elected to fill the vacancy on the
board caused by the resignation OF
Mr.. Williamson, and Rev. G. S. Alb
bolt, vicar of Good Shepherd Chapel
was elected as chairman. This office
carries with it the editorship of the
diocesan newspaper the Church
Militant.