davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN MI l.

John j. Dolan has recognized his
Perth Amboy bowling team and is
ready to hear from all of the leading
combinations in this section of the
state. The home alleys are BONN
sacks on Smith street.
Big catches have been reported at
the Long Branch fishing pier re-
Gently. Ling are especially biting
good at the Monmouth county pier.
All of the fighters on the program
prepared by the Police Social Club
are in excellent shape and good bat
ties should be exhibited at the Aud
itorium tomorrow night.
AS a result of their performances
last winter, especially in this city,
n big crowd will turn out OF Satur-
day night to see the great Common
wealth colored team in action against
tho Amboys or the Auditorium
court.
Another batch of important col
lege football games will be played
throughout the country on Satur-
day. The dates for the Big Three
games are rapidly approaching.
Ed Coughlin's Carteret Separate
basketball team will start the
season on Sunday night. The Light
nings, Of South Amboy, will furnish
the opposition in this game which is
to be played On the borough court.
Indian Russell, of Harrisburg, Pa,
is training hard for his bout with
Joe Colletti. of Poughkeepsie, at the
local Auditorium a week from tomor-
row night.
A semi weekly shoot of the Perth
Amboy Rifle Club will be staged on
the Packer place range. tomorrow
night. Events are run off on Tues
day and Friday nights.
Carteret and T%ottenville football
teams have hard contests booked for
this Sunday afternoon. Bill Flynn's
Perth Amboy eleven may also GO into
action on Sunday.
A soccer contest will be played on
City field in North Amboy on Sun
day. The local Hungarian Soccer
team will take on the Clan McGregor
outfit, of New Brunswick.
The Roosevelt Center girls will
engage the Manhattan Lassies, of
New York City, on the borough court
tonight. This game will open the
Carteret court season.
Chuck" Solador, noted basket
ball referee and announcer, is now
a boxing manager. He has three
good men under his management at
the present time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01

Basketball will start at Carteret
this season, the Roosevelt Center
girls quintet, of Miss Mabel King,
taking on the Manhattan Lassies, of
New York City, on Coughlin's Audi
forum court.
The Manhattan Lassies, it is said,
have in their lineup the female base
ball star who was known as Mag
gle Riley in professional diamond
circles during the past summer. All
of the other members of this quin-
tet have had several years of ex-
perience on the court, and will give
the fans of the borough plenty OF
action in the way of passing and
shooting in tonight's game.
The borough lassies. it will be re-
membered, put up a great fight for
the state female championship last
winter, losing out to the Paterson
Winonas. on the Paterson Armory
court. The series between h two
was tied at two all and the Pater-
son quintet was due to come to the
Centers' court. When the Winonas
refused to come to Middlesex, the
Center players decided to end the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01
ANDY'S R. A. C. TEAM
TO ROLL RECREATIONS

Andy s r. A. c. bowling team will
roll a three game match with Bill
Hallahan's Recreations, on the Ar
gonne alleys, Hobart street, tomor-
row night.
These two teams met twice last
season, the 4. A. c. combination car
rying off the bacon on both occa-
sions. In the opening match of the
season, Andy's outfit beat the Car
teret five, while the R~ecreations
have gained an yer break in two
sets with the Keasbey bowlers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01

The Perth Amboy High School
football team will be at its best for
the game on Saturday afternoon
with the Railway gridiron represen-
tatives, to be played on the Union
county oval.
Last season the Railway plgskln
ch~sers registered a decisive victory
over the Pacemakers and as Coach
Waddells players put up a great
game against Union county's best,
the Battin High School eleven re-
Gently, the State street players are
confident that they will bring back
the bacon on Saturday.
On Tuesday afternoon a signal
drill was held at Hayes Park and
Yesterday afternoon the Crimson
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01
cue Thls out-It Is Worth Money

Send this ad and ten cents to
Foley e Co., 1885 Sheffield Ave-,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive a
ten CEN bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR for Coughs. Colds. and
Group, also free sample packages of
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS for Back
ache, Rheumatic Pains, Kidney and
Bladder trouble, and FOLEY CA
THARTIC TABLETS for Constipa-
ton and Biliousness. These wonder
full remedies have helped millions of
people. Try them!
Sold eyerywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01

Last year he was again injured a
ly in the season. He managed to get
into the final game against Harvar
d but was in poor condition.
Big things were expected of him /
n his senior year lie he coul dthrow
off hoodoo that has relentlessly pur
sued him. After showing a brilliant
game in the early starts, he suffered
a broken leg in the Bucknell game
thai ends his football career at Yale.
OHearn is captain OF the hockey a
nd baseball teams at Yale and is
hopeful that the injured leg will me
nd in time for him to lead these two
teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01

Great improvement has been noted
the past several weeks in the work
of the local policemen on the range.
Semi weekly shoots are run under
the auspices of the Police Social
Club.
Coach Stauffer has two hard prac-
tice sessions mapped out for his high
school gridiron men. in preparation
for their contest with the Railway
High School eleven on Saturday af-
ternoon.
The Perth Amboy Bills will go
to Plainield tonight for their Sec
ond state league match. The Madi-
son avenue lodge members are con-
fident that they will show as good
as they did In the opening match
here last Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01
AMATEUR five BOWLERS
WIN 3 STRAIGHT GAMES

HELMETTA, Nov. 1.-The ANA
teur Five of Helmetta won all three
games In their match with the Ro-
yer A. C. of South River, at the
HeImetta Club alleys last night. A.
Timko, with two double centuries
and Pietroski with a PA score, led
the bowlers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01
Trenton Team Bookinr

The Yankee Rover Field Club, a
junior soccer teAm of Trenton. N. j.,
is DESTROYS of arranging games with
teams in this %vicinitd. Frank Toll
dieski, So Mechanic avenue. Trenton,
is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01
By NEA Service

BY NEA Service
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Charle
Y O'Hearn rated one of the greatest
athletes that Yale has ever produce
d, is out of football for the rest of
the season. O'Hearn suffered a bro
ken leg in the game with Bucknell.
A jinX has pursued O.Hearn durin
g his career at Yale. He is a senior.
In football he was injured in his sop
homore year at the opening of the
season and only 'eturned to lineu
p in time to play against Princeton
and Harvard the final games of the s
eason. His sensational run in the
Princeton game enabled Yale to w
in.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01

In plays where linemen are drawn
into the backield for a shift into
an unbalanced line, what are the i'm
portant considerations that insure
the success of the play?
Answered nv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01
GridderS Train Hard
For Railway Contest
This Saturday p. NJ.

and White representatives were put
through a stiff practice on Garrett
sons field, Amboy venue The
coach will give the boys another
good workout today and then allow
them to rest up for Saturdays en-
counter.
"Panny" Convery's players have
been doing exceptionally well this
season, and to date have annexed
wins over the South River, New
Brunswick and Atlantic Highland
combines. The school is taking real
interest in the activities of the team.
A week from tomorrow afternoon
the local football team will engage
Freehold in the only game to be
played in this city. This contest
will be staged on Garretson's field.
Frazer of the University OF Maine
team in action.
"It Frazer vas on one of the big
college elevens he would be named
an All-American tackle" says "Cud-
dy" Murphy, former Dartmouth star,
one of the Maine COACHES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01

League Match Postponed
On account of Halloween the
bowling match scheduled in the Elks
local league for the Madison avenu
alleys last night, was called off.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01

ORoNO, Me.--"One of the great
Et tackles 1 have seen in recent
years." So said Coach Tom Ready
Df Vermont and Jess Hawley of
Dartmouth after watching "Ginger"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01

The lineup and scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01

John j. Dolan has reorganized his
Perth Amboy bowling team and is
ready to hear from all of the leading
combinations in this section of the
state. The home alleys are Bonn
on Smith street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
u. S. GUNNER
WILL ADORN
MONUMENT

PARIS. May Figures of an
American machine gunner a genadier
and a French light infantryman will
be the conspicuous features of a monu-
ment to be erected on the Ferme de
Navarine, the scene Of part OF the
bitterest fighting of the World War
The monument is to be dedicated ito
the dead of the armies OF the Cham
payne"
The committee In charge Of the me
mortal announces that the American
soldier will be included in the group,
in homage to the gallantry of the
soldiers Of the great American Re
public"
The monument is to be the work Of
Maxine Del Sarte, a sculptor wound
ed when in the war. ] twill stand on
pyramid, upon the sides of which
will be inscribed the names and num-
bers of French regiments and Amer
lean divisions that participated in the
Champagne battles.
The F'orty-second Division took
prominent part in the conflict July Is,
1918. while other American units
fought in the Champagne from the
offensive of Sept. 26. 1918. until the
armistice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
JOURNEY TO
MARS ONLY
THRILL LEFT

NEW YORK, May After making
two round-the-world trips, Miss A.
Herald Lindsay of JOHANNESBURG,
South Africa. has returned on the SIS.
IIomeic. She SAID her next trip prob
ably will be to johannesburg, as her
parents have written her that they
would like to see her.
The voyage on the Homeric complet-
ed n journey of $4,000 miles Miss
Lindsay. who is "a years old. says a
woman can travel safely anywhere in
the world
IF some one would take me TO the
north and south POLE. I would go
there she said. II have seen much
of the globe" and she exclaimed,
wouldn't it be great if we could fly
by airplane to Mars? The old earth
is getting somewhat tiresome."
Miss Lindsay said a woman's per
sonal conduct is her assurance of safe
ty wherever she may go. She thinks
women should travel and see tho
world. even if 1t should be through
the wild and woolly"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

Of the Hohen2ollern family will be &C
certable
"Rupprecht of Bavaria is the choice
of the majority. Rupprecht, the
former crown prince, is now rightful
king Of Bavaria. Failing him, the next
choice would be his eldest son, young
Prince Albrecht.
We believe we can reconcile the
north of Germany to a Bavarian
kaiser. Such a solution would unite
the German people as never before. 1t
would forever render hopeless the
French aim to separate the south of
Germany from the north"
The famous generals tone carried,
no hint of question or uncertainty. He
spoke as if a monarchy was inevitable.
and he and his Nationalist partisans
were merely waiting for the republic
an rulers of Germany to hang them
selves in the moose of compulsory repa-
ratiOns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

This general, occupying powerful
and commanding position during the
World War, made these predictions
for Germany's future:
OVERTHROW of the present re
publican government the moment al
lied claims are settled.
ESTABLISHMENT Of a German
empire with a Wittelsbach instead of
a HOhenzOllern as emperor
GROWING as the next kaiser of
ex-Crown Prince Rupprecht of Ba-
xaria, or his son, Prince Albrecht-
The former general received me in
the garden of his villa. He spoke.
hesitatingly. in English. His tail fig
ure was clothed in d gray civilian suit.
Officially" he said, Il do not give
interviews"
asked him about monarchiel plans
OF the Nationalist party.
Yes" he said, Germany will be
a monarchy agatn--soon. An over
whelming majority Of the German
people want kaiser. not a president.
MOnarcFlists Waiting
know that they can seize The reins
Of government now with little or no
bloodshed But they prefer TO wait.
I'VE realize that permanent set
tIement of the allied claims must be
reached. and it is obvious that the
party arranging and signing such a
settlement as the allies can and will
force them to sign. will be condemned
and hated by ali Germany.
let the republicans now in power
in Berlin perform this nasty job.
That will be cur opportunity. On
the rising of anger we-and q mon
archy.-wiI be swept into the saddle,
NO, we will not repudiate the
terms of settlement made by the re
pubIcans That would be suicide, for
the allies would overthrow us. We
viii faithfully carry out whatever
rcparation terms are made, providing
it is humanely possible Tho blame
VIII rest with the republicans, not
with US. After the first rage has
spent itself, tn German people viii
be satisfied in This indication Of Ger
many's honor"
Rupprecht Of Bavaria
l asked the general about former
Kaiser Wilhelm.
Not Wilhelm" he said. decisively-
There is no denying that a certain
number of Nationalists wish for the
return Of the former kaiser, and
greater number favor Frederick vii
helm, the former crown prince But
the majority of the German people
cannot forgive them for fleeing at
the time of the revolution. in Ger
many's hour of need. No member
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

WHEN ~ o you get up in the morning out of
NERVES ! the wrong side o bed and find everything
LET GO goes wrong during the day. Buttons come
off. Shoelaces break. Breakfast is
corched The late and packed the doors when
come there's for you
AS the day progresses that there's conspiracy
You irritable. All walkers and half
in the world manage get in your way
The inx follows Fingers clumsy, refuse obey your
readily you things dishes pencil leads
The mailman apparently has joined the conspiracy He
brings the kind of disappOntments bills
Everything out of Like the Irish soldier you decide
every bodys out of step but me-
Most of have enough Of the supersttOus lurking in
brains make believe bad luck shadowing
days everything goes wrong
The simple edge probably
something the day before blood pressure being
low high
times aggravating than
the trouble in life the people
They average about the same day in and day
For instance: We a rush into office building
AS he through the revolving door he decided that the
in front of him sowmovng swung the door
vcouy obvious attempt knock down the stranger
mis- path Nerves Meeting the stranger under similar
cumstances day the M feeling normaD probably would
trail the stranger pacdy through the door and maybe
borrow match exchange the time day
recipes.
There is nothing quite cranky a drunkard other
dope fend from debauch with edge-a
hangover All of times feel the way without any pre-
liminary debauch
We have simply lost control of pipes
leaking, eager explode.
What it? Well for one thing we car keep
ourselves by determination to maintain placid
and easygoing mind Runation day
from the first yielding the comes off as we
dress The yield, ourselves
to become aed the higher pressure
mechanism
ing nobody worth getting hundred years from
now what difference viii it make?'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

HAND H. c.. L.
K.O. WALLOP
St. Paul High School Boys
Build Houses 10 Beat
Costs,

BY MA Seftic6
or. PAUL. May Heading and
~ writing and rithmeuc long have
~ been recognized as the founda-
ton of education.
But students at the South st Paul
high school are building their edu-
cationaI foundation of cement-and
erecting houses on the foundation
besides.
Book larnin'" may be all right.
the teachers agreed. but when the
students demanded more practical
education they decided to give it to
them.
As a result this is what the stu
dents have accomplished during the
last three years:
BUILT and completely equipped
three model homes
STARTED construction on a fourth
CONSTRUCTED a number Of
garages.
WIRED half dozen homes for
electricity.
In addition to this, they've re
modelled several dwellings.
All the houses are built FOR resi-
dents OF the community The owner
supplies the materials. the students
the labor.
The students. however. don't spend
all their time in physical labor, .or
half Of their course must be spent
in pursuing the academic branches OF
the high school curriculum, This is
accomplished during the inclemenr
weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
~ TARRY NJ. FRANTz.

TIME small boy who dreams Of
tunnel 10 China will thrill to
the news that a Picking profess
sor has proposed In all seriousness
that a tunnel be dug under the Ber-
ing Straits to enable railway com
munications between America and
Asia.
In every part OF the globe commerce
Is pressing for short cuts and the in
gcnuty Of engineers IS absorbed over
the possibility of more direct routes by
land and sea. The economic advan-
tage Of shortened waterways has been
tremendously revealed at Sucz. the
road to the East. and at Panama. the
route to the West.
Suez still remains the worlds great
est short cut. In 1922 It was trav-
ersed by 4,345 vessels of a net ton
mage Of 20,743, 900. In the same year
the traffic via Panama was 2,a97 yes
sells of y 1892 900 net tons. Through
the KEEL Canal went 1920 vessels Of
12.575.986 tons.
The increasing traffic of Panama
has caused discussion at Washington
Of a new canal at Nicaragua. United
States already has automatically
safeguarded its right to this route.
New York reports the great success
Of the Buffalo to the Hudson barge
canal, completed few years ago; Chi
cago talks Of a new and deepened
waterway to the Mississippi; New Or
leans plans short cut from Lake
Pontchartrain to the sea.
The great dream of Central Europe
is the short cut to be afforded by the
Rhine-Main- Danube route to the east.
This was first planned by Charlemagne
twelve centuries ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

wv TASHINGTON, May L How
w are YOU going to keep the
Supreme Court from declar.
ing child labor law OF minimum
wage law or any other law unconsti-
tutional?
Senator Borah Of Ilaho, Represen-
tative McSwain. South Carolina, and
Senator owen, Oklahoma. propose the
short method of passing a bill
through Congress.
Senator La Toilette and Represen-
tative Frear, both Of Wisconsin. have
proposed constitutional amendments
Convinced row that the people are
aroused to the court usurpation Of
power. leaders in the fight to curb the
court and restore control by the PEG
pie through Congress are asking
what method should he used.
Senator Owen, one Of the first OF
the present-day opponents Of the
courts tactics, has a joint resolution
in Congress which forbids Federal
judges declaring a law unconstitu-
tional and provides they may be
judged guilty of bad behavior and
discharged.
But, suggests Jackson Ralston. at
toruey for the American Federation
Of Labor the court might declare that
joint resolution unconstitutional, null
and void.
Representative McSwair has a bill
in the House which provides a ma
ority Of at least seven Of the nine
members Of the supreme Court must
be had 10 declare law unconstitu-
tonaL Senator Borah later intro
duced a similar bin in the Senate and
Representative Tess Of Ohio now ed.
vocates this policy.
Senator Ia Toilette suggested that
n constitutional amendment should be
passed giving Congress the right to
re-pass n law declared unconstitu.
tional by the court, thus giving Con
gress a veto power over the court
work. He has not INTRODUCED legfs-
lation and has not decided whether a
constitutional amendment is neces-
sary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

PRESTON, England, May Police
here are happy over their capture of
a woman whom they charge with hav-
ing stolen a monograph record. Their
10Y is due to the fact that they ac-
cepted her challenge and won. The
record was entitled Catch Me If You
Can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
Pure Logic

RY BERTON BRALEY.
YHE amateur gardiner scratched his
head
This thing b 100 much foz ma no
Faid
u plant tomatoes,
Green peas. potatoes
Lettuce and beans to meet orr naesis.
treat EN- kind
"A 7 ought to do
But all I find
When the seasons through
ls bean or two and lot of weeds
THE amateur gardener thought and
thought
On why his gardening camo 10 nought:
From CerebTation
An inspiration
Camo suddenly into his puzzled brain.
Then he gave q v ink
And he cried. I'm sore
That I didn't think
OF that thought before
logical plan that Is safe and sane,'
60 the amateur gardener bought the
y seeds
OF all the different sort of weeds
He planted thistles
And things with hrlstleR
And all plant pests he had heard about;
Then corn and peas,
Potatoes too.
And plants like these
Sprang up and grew
Till they'd chNked the weeds and the
,cop SSiia'St 1923. NBA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
Nervous BridegrOOms

= DUNSTABLE, England, May T.
Bridegrooms are costing the Dun
stable Church here considerable
outlay in pens. Every fourth pen has
had to be replaced due TO the nervous
ness with which the grooms use them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
Deny Road Bonds.

The State board Of tax commission.
ers today announced denial Of petit
ton for a $4,000 bond issue for paw
ing the Henderson road In Wander
burgh County. Members OF the board
said the new road was unnecessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
Every Part of Globe Is Pressing
for Short Cuts for Commerce

y second great new European
waterway in process Of development
is the route from Hamburg to the Gulf
OF Finland thence by canal to the
Nolga River, and the Caspian Sea TO
Persia.
Modern China IS dreaming Of the
renovation and deepening Of the Grand
Canal. the longest and oldest i'm the
world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
Screens Pried Loose

A burglar was frightened away after
attempting 70 force an entrance to the
home of Frank Watcher. 2019 n. Penn
sylvania St. ne told police today.
Three rear screens were pried loose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

A bird of medium size. about one
foot in length. with black lustrous
plumage with blue and violet refiec-
tons The tail contains only eight
feathers, the smallest number credited
TO any living bird. The bill is exceed
ingly compressed. the upper mandible
forming a thin crest. The nests are
built in bushes, and the eggs are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
Patient Makes Escann

Search was made today by police for
Fred ToIle IS, who escaped from the
Central Hospital for the Insane Sun
day. Tolle's home IS in Grant County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

Who invented the umbrella?
History does not tell But a port.
able protection against sun and rain
of silk, extended on a framework,
and supported by a wooden handle or
stick was known in China in the
eleventh century 3 c. Similar ar
ticles with tasseled edges and lowered
tops have been found at Nineveh. at
Thebes Egypt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

Jew YORK May Herman censorship prevented this
from being sent out while was still in Germany.
had luncheon with famous general the German army
his home condition that his name withheld he gave
interview heretofore unpublished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

What are the sizes of the New
York and London police forces?
New York. 1850; London. 21.019