davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22
SCHOOL OUTFIT
To CONTINUE
Local High School Team to
Play Independent Ball
This Summer

The Perth Amboy High School
baseball team which recently clos
ed a most successful season will
play ball as an Independent outfit
this summer. The lineup, accord
ing to Captain Bill Rhodes will be
kept intact, it being the same as the
one which finished the season second
to Neptune high school for East
Jersey honors. The name Of the
team will be Perth Amboy Independ-
ents and play light senior ball in
all parts of the state. This will be
the second Independent high school
team of the year, the first one be-
ing the school basketball team which
played the Passaic high school In
dependents.
Captain Bill Rhodes in his an
nouncement plans to play at home
at least once a week, probably on
the Wonderland Park diamond or
the Raritan Copper works. Travel
ing games will make up most of
the schedule according to his plans.
A booking manager will be chosen in
the near future.
II all plans turn out the roster
will include Nuns" Nedswicki of
no-hit fame, Hen Westcott who won
three out of four games, FL Wilson,
Fennessey, Wilmer, Westerfield, Mar
tin, Seaman, Rhodes, Larson, Ras-
mussen, Ceres and several others to
be chosen later. There is some talk
that Hymie Hochheiser, who shut
out the local school. SO will be a
member of the pitching staff. Sam
Sladkus who played with Amboy
high two years ago will probably be
on the roster. Sladkus the past year
played with the New York University
Freshman team which was not de-
feated. Rhodes expects to have one
of the leading amatuer mines in the
state before the season is yer
Captain Rhodes this morning
stated that the first game will prob
ably be with South Amboy High In
| dependents next Thursday in q
twilight game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22
7ERES7 nv GAME ACROSS RIVER TOMORROW AT
SOUTHPAW MAY
TW|RL AGAINST |NG0TS
ON SO. AMB0Y FIELD

Art Young, local southpaw,. or
Clark will receive the pitching as
signment for the South Amboy P. r.
X. Y. M. c. A. baseball team in an
encounter with the Raritan Copper
Works nine of this city on the South
Amboy field tomorrow afternoon.
This is the first game of an annual
series between the two teams.
The South Amboy representative
Saturday team has complied a cred
litable record so far this season re-
CARELESS of the fact that in their
last two games they suffered set
backs. Young was beaten in a fifteen
inning game at Midtown by the
Michelin Tire Company nine last
Saturday afternoon, and Wellman,
another s~outhpaw, formerly of Old
Bridge, lost to the Holy Trinity out
At 81 at Helmetta ON Wednesday
night.
With Young pitching in the same
fashion as against Michelin last Sat-
urday, Field Manager Thomas is
confident that the Industrial league
leading Ingots are In for their Sec
ond setback in as many games. Last
the Ingots bowed to the
eAmerican Smelling & Refining Com
pany team in an industrial league
contest, and the result of this game
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22
OUTFIT
MAY Be PLAYED
Police Social Nine Probably
Will Open Season Against
R%eformatory inmates

It has practically been decided that
the Perth Amboy Police Social CLUB
baseball nine will open the season
a week from tomorrow afternoon
with the combination made up OF
inmates of the Railway reformatory
This game will be played on the re-
formatory grounds.
Manager Frank Seiboth has com
municated with the police of three
cities, the state police and the re-
formatory baseball manager, anc
while the local bluecoats were desir-
Gus to taking on Elizabeth first be-
cause of the old rivalry, it appears
as If the Railway reformatory In
mates will be engaged first.
Last season the local cops went tc
Railway and after getting back in
a contest which appeared hopeless
ly lost in the early innings, weaken
ed in the final session and lost out.
Manager Seiboth's lads are out af.
ter revenge and officers Egan anc
Parsons of the Woodbridge force
who are to play with Amboy THU
season, will be counted on heavily II
this encounter.
Molly and Zalari probably will d.
vide the pitching burden for the in.
vaders in this game, and Barne,
Toolan and Bill Peterson may divid,
the catching. The remainder of tht
lineup has not been decided on a:
yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22

caused a tie for first place.
Splitter" Kuran or Willard War
ner will be SEN to the mound for
the visiting Ingots in this encounter
and the remainder of the lineup will
be practically the same as was start
ed against the Shelters last week.
The booking of this game by Man
ager Hurley followed the announce
ment that on account of the Atlantic
Terra Gotta Company excursion the
two industrial league games sched-
uled for tomorrow would be played
at a later date. The meeting of the
Terra Gotta mines scheduled for last
Saturday was called off on account
of illness in the New Jersey ranks.
1t is probable that the second
game of the South-Perth Amboy
series will be played on the local
field after the industrial league
schedule has been completed. Three
games probably will be played unless
n combination wins two in a row.
An effort will be made to bring
the Raritan Copper and Michelin
Tire mines together in a eeries this
year. Manager Hurley Is working
for this series at the present time
and tomorrow's game at South AM
boy may give the fans some idea of
the comparative strength of the tire
and the Ingots.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22
new "SUN-RISE" GYM CLASS
IS ORGANIZED AT Y. M. G.. A


The "Sun Rise" gymnasium class
has been resumed at the Y. NJ. c
A., this class having been inaugu-
rated last summer with great sue.
cess. As the early hours of the day
are usually the coolest, the bust
ness men who desire to get up early
in the morning may join this class
which meets from z until s o'clock
c. Arthur Emmons, who directed
the class last year, is again in
charge of the gymnastics and swim
ming instruction of the Sun Rise
class this year. Emmons graduated
from the Y. NJ. C. A. College at
Springfield this month and is now
in charge of the Fairgrounds in this
city during the summer.
Thus far fifteen men are in the
Sun Rise class and more are ex-
pected to join. All business mer
members r eligible to join.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22
KEASBEY BEATS
F0RDS TEAM
Again Show Superiority Over
Neighboring Team in An
nuaI Firemen'S Contest

KEASBEY, June 22:-The Keas-
hey firemen again showed their SUI
p~eriority over the Fords firemen,
when these two rival teams met in
their annual baseball game in Fords
last night. The locals easily won by
a score of 6-1.
Wagenhoffer pitched for the Keas-
beyites and had little trouble in
turning back the opponents. Copper
nash received him. The remaining
lineup included Grisparts Katrau-
sky, Gloff, Pfeiffer. Lovas. Damback
and Romer.
Dagger and Lybeck divided the
pitching for the losers. Dnuham
behind the bat.
McGraws Keasbey Juniors will
meet the Highland, of Perth AM
boy, in a return game on the Cop
per Works field Sunday afternoon.
The locals won the first game by an
SIS score earlier in the season. 10th
and Hatarick will comprise the To-
Gals battery. The remaining line
up will include. T. Fee, d. Fee. Ko-
Sabo, Katrausky, Stark
and 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22
CUBAN STARS
To PLAY HERE
Will Open Twilight Season
Here Next Tuesday Night
Oppose Amboys

Ed Mooney Poulsen of the Perth
Amboy baseball nine announced to-
day that the Cuban Stars, one OF
the greatest semi-pro baseball out
fits in the country today, will op-
pose his combination in the open
ing twilight game of the season on
Tuesday night.
The Cubans are a great drawing
attraction and it is expected that
ment will decide the future Of
game will be started at six
o'clock and this will give every
one a chance to be on hand when
''play ball" is called. Tuesdays ap-
pearance will be the first made by
outfit having engaged in a double
header with the Amboy team Of two
years ago on a Sunday afternoon.
Daugherty or Fedderson, the lat
ter of this city, will be called upon
to pitch against the hard hitting Gu
ban stars. 1t is probably that Daugh-
erty will pitch against the Devil
Dogs on Sunday afternoon and in
that case, Fedderson, late of the
Plainfield Recreation outfit, will
draw the assignment on Tuesday
night.
Oms, the hard hitting center field
of the Cuban Stars. will be in at
tendance for Tuesdays game, it has
been announced. Other crack teams
viii follow the Cubans if every
thing goes we'll on Tuesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22
Fourteen SOf
Different Types Entered
By RdTtdn Yacht Club

About fourteen power boats of
different types from the Raritan
Yacht club will represent this city at
the first of the six races, planned by
the Raritan Bay Yacht racing asso-
citation, to be held at Keyport on
Sunday afternoon.
Perth Amboy will only be one OF
the six yacht clubs represented. AL.
are members of the Raritan Yacht
racing association. Every indication
points to a big day in boat racing al
the ~neighboring harbor.
Others who will be represented are
Yacht club, Princess Bay Yacht
club, Sewaren Motor Boat club, and
the Monmouth Boat club of Red
Bank.
The races on Sunday will be held
Nor the purpose Of ascertaining the
rate of handicap to be set on each
boat, and will be sort Of a prelimin-
airy preparation for the grand re-
gatta to be held in this city on July
Z and s.. At this time there will be
races of all kinds, while on Sunday
at Keyport only power boats, open
boats, cabin cruisers and sea boats
will be entered.
There will be numerous prizes
awarded on Sunday to the winners
of the races. but it was announced
that these winners will in no way
have a claim to the Raritan Yacht
Racing association trophy as points
will not be counted.
A. feature of Sundays races will
be the appearance for the first time
of the eight power boats, owned by
Mr.. Proul of the Red Bank Yacht
club. They are said to be able to
average forty miles an hour or bet
ter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22
ST. MARY'S SEPARATES
WIN FROM ALL-STARS

With heavy hitting on the part of
Kennedy and Manion, the st. Mary's
Separates, of South Amboy, register
ed their eighth victory out of nine
starts over the Kennedy All Stars
of this city by a 17-6 score on We'd
nesday night.
Manion did the twirling for the
South Amboy nine in this contest,
while Eddie Kennedy was the mound
worker for the local combination.
Manion and Kennedy both secured
five hits for the victors. Next Sun
fay the Separates will oppose the
~eayreville Boy Scouts on the local
Hammond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22
TEAM
AGAIN WINS
HeImetta Outfit Beats South
Amboy in Game Played in
Borough-Score 81

HELMETTA, June 22-Sensa-
tional fielding by Yahnell and
Holmes, air-tight twirling by Men
doker and heavy hitting of the
George w. Helme Company team,
proved too much for the strong
South Amboy entry in the Middlcsex
county baseball league in their
game at this place Wednesday night.
The score was Helmetta, 8; South
Amboy. /.
Helmetta now is tied with the Y.
NJ. G. A. for first place. A large
crowd of ~rooters greeted teams in
the second twilight game of the sea-
son. The lineup and score:
George w. HeIme Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22
NAT COHEN TO RECEIVE
GOLD MEDAL TONIGHT
FOR ATHLETIC WORK

and also finished first at the Ioca
legion meet.
Cohen is one of the most popular
boys in this years class and besides
having done much for athletics, was
voted by his classmates to have
done the most for the class. He
gives great credit to Ruhe Alien for
his athletic ability and according tc
his plans win enter the University Of
Pennsylvania.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22
s5 5 II ~ 16
South Amboy


: The score by innings:
Geo. w. Helme Co. 0 0 0 0 0-5
South Amboy 30 O10O0O00 OIL
The summary: Three base hits.
Conover. Holtz. Two base hits. Lat
kanic. Yahnel. Sacrifice hits, Yah
mel Hyson 2, Wellman. Stolen bases
Latkanic, Holtz. Struck out by
Mendoker 2, Wellman 6. Bases on
balls off Mendoker l.. Passed balls.
Morgan. Double plays, MahalsHi to
Holtz to franklin: Smith to Holtz TO
Frsnkl.D. Umpires. -Four att and
Molly. Scorer w. Kienzle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22
Golfers Booking

The Golfers light seniors would
like to arrange games with teams
in this vicinity having home grounds.
Manager Bearish chn be reached by
calling 1881,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22

While this will be an unusual feat
for boat fans in this vicinity, as
boats previous to this were not
known to do more than twenty-five
miles, still the Red Bank yachtsman
will be given plenty of opposition by
the Keyport club. The Keyport
power boats took the first three
places in the speed boat races last
season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League
Chicago 6, Philadelphia 1.
st. Louis 3, Boston 1.
Washington g, Cleveland S.
National League
Pittsburgh 2, Boston 1.
Chicago 4, st. Louis 0.
International League
Buffalo 4. Jersey City 3.
Newark 2, Toronto 1.
Baltimore z, Syracuse I.
Rochester 5, Reading 3.
GAMES ID
National League
Boston at New York.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
American League
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
International League
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Toronto at Newark.
Syracuse at Baltimore.
Rochester a. Heading.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22

Advertisers are people. And every per-
son can probably use classified d
Help Speed up your business Use
help Wanted, ads to replace inefficient
smpioyek
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22

You'll Fin satisfaction among the
Merchandise ads in the Classified Section
every offer is alphabetically listed for
your convenience.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22

The Classified Ad that tells all the
Arontable resnsA
, 1923-04-27
BACK HOME AND BROKE
BIC FEATURE At R|ALT0

Wholesome. sparkling and censor
proof is Pack Home and Broke
Thomas Meighan's new Paramount
picture. which opened at the Rialto
theater last night for a three days
run.
George AIDE. the widely known
humorist. is the author OF the story,
which is rich lin human interest. II
is n OF those artistically simple
tales that now brings a tug at tho
heart. now opens tho wells OF laugh.
ter and keeps you generally in n de-
lightful state of thrill and suspense.
1t leads you along with a young man
who after dropping suddenly from
wealth and good position to poverty
and ridicule, leaves his home town to
make his fortune elsewhere. How he
accomplishes his desire and returns
home in pursuance OF his plan of
revenge, makes a thrilling picture.
The lovable Lila Lee ia seen as Mr..
Meighan's leading woman once again.
Others in the cast are Charles Abbot.
Florence Dixon, Frederick Burton
and Eddie Borden.
, 1923-04-27
FIRST RESULTS
RELAY CLASSIC
'ntinued from Page one.J

Continued from Page one1
Fiji and Hamerl; second. John Hop
hns' third, Chicago University. Time
80 seconds.
Pentaithon. running broad Jump
won by Newtown University OF Flor.
ida, 81 feet, 11A inches: second, Ell.
kins. Haskell Institute. 21 feet 2h
inches; third. Taylor. Navy. 21 feet
IL inches; fourth. West. Washington
Jefferson. 20 feet OF inches; and
fifth. Norton. University Of Kansas.
20 feet 9 hinches; Sixth. Davis, Uni
versity Of Virginia, 20 feet 81 inches;
seventh. Lieb. Notre Dame, 20 feet 4
inches.
Pentathon; Throwing javelin. won
by West. Washington and jefferson.
1871 feet. 81 inches; second, Detzmer.
U. S. Coast Guard Academy, 1856
feet. 1 inch: third, Moroney. George
town. 100 feet. 6A inches; fourth.
Davis, University of Virginia. 100 feet
l INCH fifth. LegBett, Navy, 159 feet
"a inches; sixth, P,ansky. George.
town, 1874 feet 11A inches; seventh.
ElkIns Haskell Institute, $50 feet
5ts inches.
Distance medley college relay,
mrst mar to nj quarter mile. next
half mile, third three quarters and
the last man one mile: Won by
Georgetown Heerily. Geehan. Mars.
ters and Connolly: second. Ohio State
university; third, Pennsylvania. Time
10 minutes 25 seconds.
, 1923-04-27

OF tho organization hat at least 1000
members can be secured before the
campaign 10 over. This would pu,
$4,000 into the Golfers OF tho cham.
Der Of commerce and would mean
running expenses for the budget dur
ing the coming year.
The team workers are sim cam.
paigning this afternoon after which
they will rest over the week ond and
go out on some day of next week &c
clean up the drive.
The banks of Casper came in today
with 40 memberships.
The new members taken in today
with the teams which secured them
are as follows: Rotary. AZ; Rotary,
IS; Kiwanis. 6; Kiwanis. 20: K.wanis,
20; Realtors. 20i Realtors. 30; Lions,
80; Chamber of Commerce, 20: Cham.
Der Of Commerce. 20; Chamber OF
Commerce. 81; Reserves. 90.
The following additions to mem
bership IN the chamber OF commerce.
do not include those secured today:
r. c. ~SIScnberE.
Illinois Pipe Limo Co.. 2.
Snow white Bakery.
II. r. Bartle.
DR.. W. A. Myers.
Velour Beauty Parior.
James II. Bury Co.. 2.
Thomas vilnave.
wyo-Kans OIL Co, ..
c. K. Fletcher.
Roy Martin.
W. r. Johnson.
r. f. Algeo.
Casper Wyoming Theaters.
Casper Stationery Co.
A. A. Slade
DR.. J. e. BeaL.
Casper Tribune. g..
: Casper Herald 3.
J. MacFaCyen.
United Home Builders.
Music Shoppe.
Homes Hardware Co.
Barclay Corset Shop.
DIT. Frank CARL.
Or. C. I. Arnoldus.
r NJ. Miller.
Oiigbee 6 Adams. 2.
Ray Martin
Casper Supply Co, 3.
shikany Shoe and Clothing Co.
Harry Yesness.
, 1923-04-27
MANY ADDITIONS
TAKEN INTO CITY
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One)
undoubtedly be given water II there
is any money in the city's Golfers.
Delegates from the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars. Spanish American
War veterans, and American Legion,
attended the meeting last night and
requested a plot of ground in the
cemetery for the burial OF all ex-serv-
ice men. It was understood sometime
ago that these organizations were to
receive Lot No. 81, but no deed was
ever given for the piece OF ground.
The organizations intend to fix
their plot uD for Memorial Day If they
are able to obtain st. According TO
statements made at the meeting.
there are many e1 service men who
rave no family ties and who would
rather be buried beside their buddies
than in any ether part of the ceme-
terry. The matter was referred to the
judiciary committee.
George W. Ferguson, attorney for
the Rouan estate. brought up before
the council the idea of purchasing a
portion of this estate whick lies di.
rectly across the river north Of the
city MI Bh6 od4u that TINS
would make an ideal park lnasmuch
as 1t is already possessed of a won
derful growth of trees. 1t comprises
about 40 ncres. It would be necessary
to construct a bridge across tho
Platte at this point before any value
could be attached to the estate Is a
park site.
Mr.. Pettingiil brought out the fact
that the matter of buying the old
Fort Casper site for park purposes
had already been suggested to anc
urged on the council.
That part of the second hand deal
ers' ordinance which refers to deal
ers IN automobiles. parts and acces-
sories. was stricken from the ordl-
nance last night after a rather hot
debate on the matter. Mr.. Nisbet,
chief of police stated hat It had not
been his intention when he asked for
the ordinance. to extend It as far
as It had been extended. and that he
had always found the dealers in au-
tomobiles very courteous whenever
tho police called to examine their
carr.
, 1923-04-27
Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prior have re-
turned from Chicago where they
spent a short honeymoon trip.
Mrs. Charles Campbell and baby
son have returned from California
where they have been visiting for the
last I'VE months.
Announcement has been made of
the arrival of a baby son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert @. Taylor OF Denver.
ATr. and Mrs. Taylor were formerly
of Casper.
Mrs. E. Libby and Miss Ruth Hen
ser are business callers here for a
short time from Detroit. Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. san L. Bell are visit
ing here for a few days with friends
few days here from her homo in
Lander.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. l.. Hanson and
daughter Margaret arrived this morn
ing from Chicago and will make their
home hero.
Mrs Frank Adams is Waiting with
friends here for a week from Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Wallace left
yesterday overland for Rawlins and
Laramie where they will spend i
week or 10 days on business.
Mrs. H. G.. Genthring left last eve
ming for her home in Nebraska after
spending several weeks here visiting
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D.
MoAdRms.
Miss Ruth James arrived this
morning from Denver and will spend
several week mere visiting at the
home Of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Bowman
are here for a few days on business
and visiting with friends from their
home m Dallas. Tex.
Mrs q. L Anderson and Mrs. Ted
Robertson are here for a few days on
bAolIfs1 LpLA OtTNtEs
Miss Frances Davidson left last
evening for Denver having been
Gales there by the serious illness of
her brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. stepard have
returned from Salt Lake City where
they have ben visiting at the home
of Mrs. Stewards parents for the last
We weeks.
Mrs. R6oert C. Francis left this
morning for Thermopolis and will
spend a week there on a pleasure
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. X Cline asd children
hav returned to their home in Mon.
tana after spending a week here Wis.
iting with Mr.. Cline.
Miss Elizabeth Smith arrived in the
city this morning from Omaha and
expects to spend several months
here.
Mrs. William Charieton has as her
house guest for n few weeks her ST
, 1923-04-27
City Briefs

z. G. Van Diest. a Klwanian Of
Colorado Springs. has been visiting
in Casper for a day or two.
Vernon Clark, secretary OF the
Savings and Loan bank of Billings.
arrived yesterday from the Montana
city.
3. B. Fisher is a business visitor
here for a short time from Lander.
Warren Bailey. OF the Producers &
Reflners corporation, is spending a
few days here visiting with relatives
and on business from Parco, Wyo.
A. @. Wallace arrived this morning
from Denver and expects to spend
several days here attending to bust
ness affairs.
NJ. C. Mcmahon is among the out
Of town business visitors here for a
few days from Indiana
Thomas d, spirst is here for a
short time on business from Billings.
~ tiaDerI ana a. X 6ettnE arc
here on business for a few days from
Salt Creek.
NJ. X. Stewart of Denver Is here
for a short time on business.
J. T. Gratiot is spending a short
time in Chicago attending to business
matters.
James Griffith has returned from q
weeks business trip spent in Denver.
Herman Gates. prominent Denver
business man. passed through Casper
yesterday enroute to his home from
Basin.
Joe Gale of Cheyenne spent yester.
day here on business.
R. n. Van SAINT has returned to
the county hospital. due to blood
poisoning Of the arm.
g. G.. Singer is in the city on bust.
ness from his home in Hammond,
Ind
, 1923-04-27
STORE IMPROVEMENTS
NEARING COMPLETION

The Scott Clothing company win
have men working all night tonight
moving the stock of this company's
store on South Center street from
the rear to the front of the building
so that shoppers may find IT mora
convenient to get what they want.
Remodeling which for several weeks
occupied the front part Of the estab-
lishment has gone far enough now
go that the goods al be moved. The
remodeling is progressing in a very
excellent manner and Mr.. Scott
hopes In the near future to be able
to invite the public to a formal open
ing Of one of Casper's finest stores.
, 1923-04-27

ter. Miss Dorothy Cummings OF Okla.
homa City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Curran returned
yesterday overland from Denver
where they purchased a new Buick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy spur'ock and
Miss spurlock Of Texas. are visiting
with friends here for a short time
from the Buzzard ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carney are Wis.
isng here for a few days from their
home at Great Falls. Mont
.
Mr.. and Mira. L. C. Morton left this
morning for Thermopolis to be gone
two days on a business trip.
, 1923-04-27
TWO HOMES SADDENED
BY Death OF INFANTS

Lucia Moser. the six.weeks old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adam w.
Moser. 257 West First street. died
this morning. No funeral arrange
ments have been made yet.
The Infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. l.. Garner. 1896 Burlington
street died last night. The funeral
was held from the shaner-Gay chapel
at 3 o'clock this afternoon.