davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
At The Boy Scout Camp

Mother, may 1 go to camp this
summer" Dick had made this re-
quest often during the past month.
The opening day of the popular
camp was drawing near and still
Mother had not given her consent.
Mother did not feel that she could
allow her boy out of her sight and
car for several weeks. 1t was only
natural though, that Dick persisted
for camp life appeals to the spirit
of adventure that is in every healthy
boy.
That. day. however, Mother heard
the fine testimony of another
mother, whose boy had attended the
last season and was already signed
up for this year A visit to the
Scout Headquarters assured her that
Boy Scout camp was being conduct
ed solely for the benefit of her boy
and the other boys of the commun-
ity. With this information in mind,
Mother gave her consent.
At The Camp
The big day arrives. Dick and his
chum, with packs on their backs and
broad smiles on their faces, alight
from the trucks at camp, early in
the afternoon. The biggest adven-
ture of their life is started.
The Quartermaster assigns them
to a tent. They find their tent Pa
troll Leader, who is a trained older
boy. The Patrol Leader makes
Dick feel right at home and starts
in to show him how to make his
bed. Next they appear before the
Camp Physician, who examines and
weighs them. The Scoutcraft Di-
rector then helps them outline
their program of advancement.
An order from the Camp
Director for all new arrivals to re-
port at once at Camp Headquarters.
Here. the Director instructs them
regarding the rules of the camp. The
boys are told that their twelve Scout
Laws are the laws of the camp and
that the camp government is based
on the fact that they are Scouts.
While they are getting acquainted
with the other tent mates, the Bug
Ter sounds Swimming Call" and
Dick and his chum break all quick
change records. Every n is nov
assembled on the beach. No one
enters the water until the Physical
Director sounds the signal. Two
blasts on his whistle, and one large
splash follows Immediately. Patrol
/ boats, n by a. life saving crew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25

play back and forth. In about
twenty minutes the all out" signal
is blown, and the boys leave the
water at once.
At exactly six o'clock the welcome
Mess Call" sounds. Forming in
line by tent group and singing a
grub song, they march to the Mess
Hall. Here. each group stands
about a separate table, in charge of
their tent leader, until the blessing
is asked. Then the boys pitch
heartily into the eats"
Supper over and dishes washed.
the leaders start. games on the
campus. Assembly" is blown, and
the boys come together for the eve
ning's entertainment, given by Tent
No. 3 tonight. At 9:15, across. the
campus ome the sound of Tattoo
and the boys prepare for bed. Fiji
teen minutes later, the notes of
Taps" sweetly sound, and all is
quiet for the night.
Morning dawns and the Bugler
starts the days activities by blowing
"Reveille" at $3.50.
In a minute or two. Assembly"
calls them out of bed to fall in line
for setting up exercises. One boy,
who has dozed off again, is dragged
forth by his tent leader. Old Glory
is saluted at it climbs the tall flag
pole. Vigorous exercises follow, I'M
der the leadership of the Physical
Director. Then in for the morning
dip. The dip is not compulsory, and
meanwhile the other fellows are
scrubbing up, brushing hair and
teeth, rolling up tent walls and put
ting blankets out to air.
Inspection Discipline
After breakfast, the various de-
tails begin their chores. AS Scout
Camps are conducted a flow cost to
the boy. all work with the exception
of the cooking is done by the Scouts.
In fact, this arrangement is bet
ter training for the boy. Dick will
find that he is on a different work
detail each day, according to a sys-
tematic plan.
Inspection time arrives. 1t is
something new to Dick to make his
own bed and to put everything
around his cot and tent in spick-and-
span condition. He never had to
take care of his room at home.
The inspection is thorough. 1t
starts with each boys personal APP
pearance, and takes in the appear
ance of the tent, grounds, and equip
ment.
The inspecting officers stand be-
fore Dicks chum.
MY lad" says the Physical Direc-
tor, your tent, No. Z, is locked two
points for your dirty neck"
Dick wondered about his own neck
and remembered how Mother always
had to keep after him.
The voice of the Director is heard
inside the tent, who owns this
damp towel?"
Il do says Dick.
Then put 1t out on the elothesline,
where it belongs" is the order. Two
more dement's for Tent No. Z" says
the Director.
The inspection, when completed,
shows that Tent No. , wins the hon
or banner. Dicks Patrol Leader i'm
mediately assemblies his patrol, and
each member determines to do his
part to win the banner for Tent No.
Z the next day.
An Out-of-Door School
INSTRUCTION Call" sounds from
headquarters. The campers assemble
and the Scoutcraft Director assigns
them to groups for Scout instruction
in a real o~ut-of-door school where
the boys learn by doing.
At eleven o'clock comes the morn
ing swim, which is in the nature of
swimming, diving and l~ife-saving in
struction and practice.
(To be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25

gate leading to the waterfront.
Some of the committeeman were
also of the opinion that other tracts
of simila- nature are being taken
away from the township and that a
complete survey of the roads in
question should be instituted at
once. The matter was referred to
the judiciary committee which in
conjunction with the attorney and
engineer will look into the interests
involved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
ABOUT STREET CONGESTION

Our New Jersey communities
have no more important problem
than that connected with the park
ing of motor cars. 1t grows more
acute with each years output of
motors and is the more difficult of
solution because streets were laid
out and cities planned before such
a problem existed,
Double-decked streets, under
ground and overhead parking
spaces and other revolutionary
changes are being urged as the ulti-
mate remedy.
In the meantime, cooperative
effort from everybody concerned is
necessary for the application of
such measures of relief as are pos
sible under existing conditions.
Among the most workable of
these is the use by automobile own,
ers of street a service for trips to
and from their places of business.
A street car saves time when all
elements r considered; it saves
trouble; it releases the motor car
for the use of the family; it de-,
creases expense; it ~conserves nerv-
Gus energy, and, most important of
all, it relieves street congestion.
There is no safer, more depend
able or more convenient local trans
iportation than that afforded by
street cars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus J. thinner
mann and daughter Natalie have
returned to their home after having
spent the past four months with
Major and Mrs. C. A. Macatee at
San Juan, P. r. Mrs. Macatee is
Mr.. Zimmermann's mother.
Mrs. c. J.. Cole and son. George,
of Northport, L. l., have returned
after having spent several days as
the guests of MIR. and Mrs. Harry A.
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Young
and son Edward, of New York, we're
the weekend guests of Mrs. Anna
l.. Osborn and family. Upon their
return they were accompanied by
Mrs. Osborn ami Mics Helen Osborn
who will spend several days in New
York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
kEYPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Brooks enter
tained q number of New York
friends over the weekend, who mo-
tored here to be the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Brooks. Among he guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Levine
and children and Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Levine and daughter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
Glover Nine Booking

Clover Nine Booking
Games with senior teams in this
vicinity are desired by the Glover
nine of Carteret. Frank II. Green,
1872 Pershing avenue, Carteret, is
manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
LAND
PROTEST MADE
NnShip Committee Asked to
lefine Ownership of Large
Strip of Roadway

FOORRIDGE, April 24.-Wood-
lge II said to own a number of
IS, strips of land throughout the
|nship now held by private in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY

DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY
In The Matter of
CHARLES E~ISENSTADT, HERMAN
MERSON and SAMUEL SCHLESINGER
Individually and as partners trading as
PERTH AMB0Y TOBACCO AND con-
FECTI0NERY COMPANY,
BANKRUPTS
IN BANKRUPTCY
To the creditors of Charles Eisenstadt,
Herman Merson and Samuel Schlesinger,
Individually and as partners trading as
Perth Amboy Tobacco and confectionery
Company of Perth Amboy. IN the County
of Middlesex and District aforesaid:
Notice is hereby given that on the
eighteenth day of April, 1928, the said
bankrupts fled their petition herein. pray
Ing that their offer of composition be con-
hrmed and that a hearing viii be had
upon the same before the Honorable
Judges of the United States District Court
at Newark. on Monday. May Z. 1923, at
1890 A. NJ, at which time and place all
creditors and other persons in interest may
appear and show cause, II any they may
have why the prayer OF the said petition
should not be granted,
Dated. April "a, 1928
24010-4-25-1t
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-25

Don't Wonder apout buying opportu-
nities-iet the Merchandise ads In to-
days Classified Section put you in touch
with the best offers at the stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
west VIRGINIA
SKATING On.
thin ICE
Long String of Victories May
Be Broken Tomorrow
BY Pitt.

MoRGANToWN. w. Va, Oct. IL.
West Virginia will be treading on
dangerous ground when it meets the
University of Pittsburgh eleven at
Forbes Field, Pittsburgh. next satur.
day afternoon.
The Mountaineers viii go into the
Pitt game with a spotless record.
The Spearmen have not lost game
since the W. and j. game in 1921,
and since that time they have de-
feated Wesleyan twice. Pitt, w. and
j., Indiana, Virginia, Rutgers, Con
zaga, Ohio University and several
others.
Capt. Fred Simons and his team
mates fear Pitt more than any other
eleven on their schedule. They know
that team coached by the veteran
Pop" Warner IL always a formidable
adversary and that the Painters are
never whipped until it's ell over.
The records show that DR.. ''HocK"
Sutherland, who is to succeed
Warner at Pitt, is the only coach to
win more than one game from the
Painters under the Warner regime.
West Virginia's doughty mentor. Dr..
G. w. Spears, has been successful
once in two attempts, but he admits
that the impending third meeting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
AND APAcHEs
READY FOR BIG BATTLE

Josh Licarione, Mohawk coach,
and Coach Maynard Durity. of the
Apaches, said today their teams
were ready in every respect for a
tough battle Sunday at Union Park.
Licartone has worked assiduously to
overcome weaknesses displayed by
the Mohawks in the Reina Mercedes
contest and it is expected the Mo-
hawks will show vast improvement.
The Objectionable dust of the
Union Park gridiron has been
remedied by Proprietor Larry
Phillips. The field has been rolled
and other measures have been
taken to prevent the clouds OF dust
that resulted from almost every
play last Sunday. Phillips plans
further improvements.
The Mohawks are hard at work.
They have perhaps the toughest
schedule ever arranged for Wash
ington sandlot team. There isn't a
soft game in the list.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
'SCARANOUCHE'
T.OENTERTA|N
PLAYERS
Pantomimists of World Series
Will Be Guests of Shubert-
BeIasco Theater.

The two crack baseball teams of
the United States Marine Corps,
which are enacting the world series
games in pantomime at the ball
park under the auspices Of the
Washington Times and The Wash
,ington Herald, will be guests az a
box party tonight at the Shubert-
Belasco Theater for the film Ter
Torrance of "Scaramouche."
This reproduction of the world
series in pantomime Is the greatest
plan for giving the baseball fans
a real idea of what is going on in
the big New York ball park that
has ever been devised. The Wash.
ington Times and Washington Her
aid are certainly to be commended
for giving baseball lovers such a
treat. 1T is a genuine enterprise p
said Manager Leon Victor, of the
Scaramouche" company today.
Because 'Scaramouche' is es-
sentially a pantomime or pictured
version Of Rafael Sabatini's great
novel, I am delighted at the op-
portunity OF welcoming these dia-
mond experts, who perform in life
like style as world series stars, lust
as II the motion picture camera
was grinding"
Soaramouche'' completes it's four
weeks engagement at the Belasco
with the performances this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12

the best that we have in che East.
The Middle Westerners play an
open style Of game that gets the
most out OF an attack.
The forward pass has played
very important part i'm the win
ming of most of Ohio States
games. No team can tell to
certainty just what sort Of an
attack Jack WiIce's- lads are
going to launch against them.
The forward pass is always
development Of the running at
tack. No special formations are
taken for passes.
Because of this Wilce has been
able to develop style OF attack
that must be rated with the best
we have today. It is this -uncer-
tainty Of attack that is causing Col
gate so much worriment. If Ohio
State would confine itself to old
style football, the Hamilton col
legians would Nave little trouble
beating them. It is just what
Wilce is going to uncover in an
open style of attack that has the
real hard up-to-date football. It is
Fasteners thinking.
The game Is sure to uncover some
going to be a contest in which both
teams are going to play safe game
for the first half and then cut loose
with their strongest attack in the
third ana fourth periods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
LEADS
IN Collin
EVENT
Columbia Star Has One Stroke
Margin Over Walter
TuckerInan.

Chris Dunphy seems ia fair
way to rapeat his score Of last
year in the annual District Of Col
umbIa golf associations tournament.
he now being one stroke ahead of
the field in the first eighteen holes
Of the thirty-six played yesterday.
Close upon the heels OF Dunphy
however, IL Walter Tuckernan. of
Chevy Chase, who has an aggregate
Of 157, just one stroke less than
the Columbia star In third posi-.
ton is Miller b. STEVENSON and
young Roland Mackenzie, each
having $50.
The second and final round of
rs holes will be played today eover
the Chevy Chase course.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
Washington Fans Will
See Pancho Villa
Defend Title

Washington fight fans are
going over to Baltimore to see
Benny Schwartz, Southern fly.
weight champion, make his at
tempt to wrest the worlds hon
. ors from little Pancho Villa
tonight. at the Fifth Regiment
Armory. A special section has
been reserved for them and
they are assured excellent treat
ment by Matchmaker Benny
Franklin, who staged the Bat
thing Murray-Benny Leonard
contest at the Maryland A. C.
few weeks ago.
The doors of the big armory
will be opened at $3.50, when a
band concert will entertain rhe
fans until the first bout starts.
Several Washington boxers are
on tonight's card, and the Wash
ington contingent will be pull.
ing for them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
HARRY WILLS HAS EASY
TIME TRIMMING SMITH

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Harry
Wills, negro heavyweight, Of New
York, last night knocked out Homer
Smith. of Kalamazoo, Mich. in the
second round Of a ten-round match
in the Greensboro Stadium, Long
Island City.
Smith was plainly ratified when
he faced the giant Wills and did
not put up any kind Of a fight.
Wills missed left to the body as
the bout started and Smiths re-
turn was wild. A hard body punch
sent Smith to the floor for the
count of nine. and when he arose
he complained to the referee that
he had been hit foul. -Four more
body. blows sent the Kalamazoo
man to the canvass as many times
and when the round ended he was
a badly beaten pugilist.
Wills continued his bornbardmeTtt
in the second and dropped Smith
twice again. The second time for
the full count.
Smith weighed in at 191 pounds
and Wills at 211.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
DANISH WELTER TO SHOW
CLASS At NORWALK. CONN,

Another foreign champion has ar
rived to do his darndest to make
a collection of our currency. Svend
Helgsen, the Danish welterweight
titleholder, is the latest alien to
grace our shores with cauliflower
ear and ready money exchange
calculator. Svend will meet Jimmy
Concro, who will no doubt live up
to his name II he. deletes Mr.. Helg-
sen with neatness and dispatch
when they meet at Norwalk, Conn,
on October 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12

Harlow Is one OF our BEST COACH
es. A graduate OF Philadelphia
prep school, where the gridiron
sport has always played a -promi-
nent part in athletics, he played
three years. as a varsity player at
Penn State College. During his
collegiate course Harlow was sc.
lected as one Of the most expert
linemen OF his day. A majority of
critics gave him place on their
all-American outfits.
After graduation Harlow accept
ed the post as assistant coach at
head coach. for several seasons.
of Penn State football affairs he
retained Harlow as his chief as
sistant Many close to the powers
great credit for the indicated
elevens developed by Bezdek.
Football was at low tide when
Harlow signed to take up the
task Of whipping Colgate into a
championship contender. While
the material was big, strong and
willing, it was so inexperienced
spring I'm teaching the rudinentS
of the game to his charges. The
results of his labOrS were had from
the very moment that the lIamiI-
ton lads took the field under their
new mentor.
Coming from very much DIS
organized outfit they compiled a
In ~ kaa
in the East could match. Prince
ton, Cornell and Syracuse were put
to the acid tests to come out vic
torious over the team that Harlow
developed.
The experiences of last season
have not been lost. The present
Colgate team is composed of vet
Grams that know what is expected
wrong. are going to show the foot
ball community some real, first
class football. Ohio State Is sure
to meet up with q brand OF grid.
iron sport that represents the best
that we have in the East. IF they
gain the edge on Dick Harlow lads
we will be the first to give tl1cni
credit for their playing.
Jack Wilce, the man who has
guided Ohio State to many confer
ence championships, is not going
to allow Colgate to come to Column
bus and take the intersectional
honors without a stiff battle. Ohio
state has boosted Of some OF the
best teams Of the game. The out
fit that went undefeated through
the Big Ten conference three years
ago measured up in every way t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
Moran Goes Home.

Pal Moran, who knocked out
Charlie White in New York, has
gone to his home in New Orleans
for brief visit before returning to
New York. He is expected to land
bout with Benny Leonard, the
champion, before lChristmas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
WASHINGTON FANS GOING
TO SEE SCHWARTZ in
BOUT WITH VILLA

BALTIMORE the of the George Clancy
Rocky Kansas ~ fans Of this city shown
such interest evidenced the worlds title match tonight
at the Fifth Regiment rory between Panho Villa world cham
Benny Schwartz of this city, who hopes to toppe the
off Villas
the dead
anxious glimpse Of the lad who knocked out Jimmy Wilde
England former world champion Wilde was looked upon 9y
ring fans unbeatable when going against boys Of his pound
sge only the poundage
gave beating the former champion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12

Kid Williams. former world ban
tamweight champion, went through
eight gruelling rounds with Villa las,
summer in Philadelphia, and the Bal.
timorean is loud in his praises of the
champion of the flyweight division.
Villa never rests. one minute he is in
the ring, and. Schwartz had better
have a nifty defense or he viii take
numerous nops to the canvas during
the evening.
The world champion does not hill
% sharp as Kid williams, otherwise
ring critics would proclaim him just
a. great q champion as Baltimore s
Fighting Tiger.
There In q possibility that Gov.
Albert C. Richie viii attend to-
NIGHTS setto.. The governor Is q
great lover of all sports and can
Be found at any big baseball, foot
ball or basketball battle, being
especially interested i'm the United
States Naval Academy teams.
Matchmaker Benny Franklin, of
the Olympic. Athletic Club, which is
staging tonight's big show, an.
nounced his complete card today.
The program follows:
Main event-Pancho Villa, woeld
champion VS.. Benny Schwartz, of
Baltimore, Southern flyweight cham
pion,. fifteen rounds.
.Semi.wfndup-Pete Sacramento VS..
Dave Rodgers, six rounds.
Special x-rounder-Tonlnly Mil
ton VS.. Nick Brown.
Special decentralization Hartman
W. Tony Cafoni.
Special four roJfnder Tommy
Burns vs.. Young Kaufman.
Both Villa and Schwartz are to
weigh, In at 2 o'clock, each being
under bond to make no more thar
112 pounds. The world flyweight
title viii be at stake tonight.
A special section has been ar
ranged for Washington fans and an
other for the fair sex. Although the
advance sale, has been large, Match
maker Benny Franklin has saved
1900 orchestra seats and the gallery
seats until the night of the fight to
protect the public against specu-
1ators.
There win be different referees
Tor each Of the bouts. They are
Charley Short, Joe Tipman, Herman
Miller, Tony Geiger and Bonnie
Riley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
Marines Nav Win.

The Marine barracks grtdders are
conceded real chance to knock
off the champion Mercury eleven
next Sunday at American League
Park. The Devil Dogs held the
Mercury to one touchdown last
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
Peerless Wants Game

The Peerless 110-115-pounders have
an open date Sunday from 3 to o
o'clock. Those interested should
communicate with Edward Healy at
1854 J. after 4 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
COLGATE LOOMS UP AS
A DANGEROUS FOE
By TOM THORP.

NEW YORK. Oct 1Cogate going make Ohio State show
championship form take the big inconal gdon contest
Columbus Dick Harlow rounded shape of the
best outfits that has represented the Hamilton Of learning
The that Colgate has played to date have been nothing
than conditioning for morrow battle Harlow has much
games
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12
Juniors Seek Foes.

Teams in the 125-1SO-pound class
can obtain games with the Circle
A. c. juniors by phoning Manager
Luitich at North 4725 from 5 to
Z p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-12

has brought many disquieting
minutes.
West Virginia and Pitt are old as'
well as bitter rivals. Exactly eight
cen games have been played since
the first meeting back in 1895 and
pitt has won dozen Of these. West
Virginia's 90 victory last fall was
the first in nineteen years that a
Mountaineer eleven trimmed the
Panthers.
Pitts team is not as inexperienced
as some writer's would lead the fans
to believe. 1t may lack q large num-
Der OF lettermen, but with such grid.
ders as Capt. Lloyd Jordan, "HoOt
Flanagan, Marsh Johnson, Temple.
ton, lSeidelson, Tom Murdoch, Chass,
Nick CoIorina, Gustafson and Nick
Shuler wearing Panther Rpangles
the squad lis easily one Of the best
| Coach Warner has had for several
years. Instead Of self-satisffe1
veterans, Warner has q fine crop Of
lscrappy and talented youngsters who
are perfectly capable of bringing Pitt
a number of victories.