davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
lOE COLLETTI HANDS
/ LAC|NG TO RUSSELL
/ IN LOCAL FEATURE: GO

, round special contest for the light
heavyweight championship of the
city between Battling Hazel, of Fay
cite street, and "Panny" Terio, Of
New Brunswick avenue. Hazel
weighed 1873 and Terio, the cham
pion, 17S. Referee Joe McNulty
stopped the bout in the third round
when Terio appeared practically
helpless after taking two nine counts.
The two light heavyweights battled
on even terms in the first two
rounds. Hazel had weight, reach
and height on his opponent.
Probably the fastest and "most
action" bout of the night was the
substitute contest between George
Byers of Sea Bright and Joe O'Brien
of Elizabeth. OBrien weighs III
and his opponent had number of
pounds on him. frankie DeVito, of
South River, was to fight frankie
Schroeder of New Brunswick in this
bout but DeVito was overweight.
In this contest as in other bouts
fought here O'Brien shows he is a
real Fighting fool" After fighting
about on even terms with a big
time" opponent, the Betsytown lad
with a two-hand offensive managed
to beat Byers in the last three
rounds.
Johnny Horton, of Poughkeepsie,
won from Joe Fred Jackson, of Eliz-
abeth, in the second six rounder.
Horton, Collettfs sparring partner,
forced the fighting throughout, but
Jackson's habit of holding out his
long left and then refusing to force
the battle made the contest some
what slow. In the fifth round Jack
son held on waiting for the bell and
the bell saved him in the final period.
Solador's Man
"Chuck" Solador's boxer, Young
Dorando, of Newark, had an easy
time winning from Jack Taylor, of
Elizabeth, in the opening six round
er. Taylor weighed 130 and Dorando
was two pounds lighter. Taylor
started forcing the fight in the first
round, but it was apparent that he
could not continue the pace. Doran-
dos left jab was a big asset and was
used often, the Newarker following
with a right cross. Taylor received
plenty of punishment throughout the
fight, being knocked out in the final
round but did not take count.
Joe Miller, of South Amboy, made
quick work of Kid Molly of the local
Red Star A. C. in the four round
opener. Miller landed a kayo after
6fty-five seconds of fighting, the
local boy taking the final count on
his knee. The knockout blow was
left to the jaw. The winner weighed
l42h and Miller 140.
"Chuck" Solador did the announc-
Ing. Joe McNulty was the third man
in the ring, and Bill Flynn held the
watch.
After the second bout it was nee
essary to halt the program to allow
the remainder of the crowd to get
Into the hall. Programs like the one
presented last night will always pack
the local hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10

Metuchen has one of the strongest
teams in the East Jersey circuit
and the county seat combination,
also is one of the top-notchers. Ear
lier in the season before the league
was organized Metuchen registered
a 30 victory over the New Bruins
wick soccerites, but the county seat
team has been bolstered up con-
siderably since then.
Play will be called promptly at
2:30 o'clock tomorrow and suitable
officials will be in charge.
A week from tomorrow afternoon
the Metuchen team will go to New
Brunswick for a return match with
the Hungarians. The Hungarian
Club of this city, is entered in this
league and the Clan McGregor eleven
of New Brunswick, is also taking
part.
Last Sunday, the Metuchen play
ers battled to a tie with the strong
Freehold combination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
UDI7 DRUM PACKED FOR THIRD NA7IoNAL PROGRAM

Trapshooting, Hunting, Fishing

, team. During the season Mr.. Price
finished second in the United States
making a total of 1876 out of a pos
sible 5000 and was only beaten by
the veteran DIR. Calkins.
II the boys of the Perth Amboy
Rifle Club and the crack shots of
the Police Department keep up their
good work some day we may hear
of one of them holding this cham
pionship.
Hunter or Sportsman
The hunting season just arrived
will bring out the hunters and the
sportsmen. There is vast differ
ence between these two and by their
work shall ye know them.
The hunter gives no quarter, has
little or no consideration for the
things he shoots has no regard for
conservation and is one in whom
the lust to kill is paramount.
The true sportsman, on the other
hand, is animated by the spirit or
fair play, does not kill for the mere
pleasure of killing and does not
measure his days pleasure by the
size of his bag. He is merciful, al
ways seeks to get the cripples and
NAMED things and put them out of
their misery and suffering and has
a keen appreciation of the value of
conservation. He obeys the game
laws and endeavors to have others
do the same and he has wholesome
respect for the rights of property
owners and of his fellow sportsmen.
Are you hunter or sportsman?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
Crack MetuCk1en Soccer
Eleven Here Tomorrow

The Metuchen soccer team will en-
gage the Hungarian Club eleven of
New Brunswick, in an East Jersey
League contest on the Raritan Cop
per works field tomorrow afternoon.
The two combinations are about
evenly matched and an interesting
contest is anticipated.
This fall sport has hit this state
big this season and in time will be
the leading sport for the fall sea-
son in Jersey. There are leagues
in various parts of the state and
practically every city in the state
has a representative combination.
The brainy borough, as Metuchen
is known, has great many follow
ers for this branch of sport and a
big delegation Is expected down to-
morrow. There are local men on
the Metuchen team and the follow
ers of these players will be in at
tendance to witness Metuchen's sec
ond soccer exhibition in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10

IA better card of fights than ever
Nas $ put on in this City was witnessed
on a packed house at the New
Brunswick avenue Auditorium last
night. 1t was the third show to be
igranged under the auspices of the
National Sport Club and every battle
leased the large throng.
xThe winners at a glance:
kJoe Colletti, of Poughkeepsie, n.
V decisively outpointed indian Rus
ell, OF Harrisburg, Pa, in the eight
'nnnd feature contest of the evening.
4Battling Hazel, colored, of Fayette
meet, won on a technical knockout
'rpm "Panny" Terio, of New Bruns-
Nlck avenue, light heavyweight
hampton of this city, in the special
Bur round semi-final contest.
KJoe O'Brien, of Elizabeth. shaded
5eorgie Beyers, of Sea Bright, in a
tx round engagement.
y:Johnny Horton, of Poughkeepsie,
NJ Y. won from Joe Fred Jackson,
Il Elizabeth, in six rounder.
HYoung Dorando, of Newark, easily
Hon from Jack Taylor, of Elizabeth,
ln the first six round bout.
1lJoe Miller, of South Amboy,
Nyoed Kid Molly, of this city, after
Mty-five seconds of fighting in the
ypening four-round contest.
Il Colletti Good
sColletti, one of the greatest fly
Weights the game has ever known,
showed his old time form in the
rsature contest of the evening. For
Eht rounds he battered Indian Rus
isil, Harrisburg's great little fighter
-. l. al e 1ln tna ierh hfe
T. his division. Colletti weighed in
IL 116, two pounds more than his
1pponent.
zsIn the opening round Colletti
IfArted to force the fighting and he
sDntinued his offensive work
throughout the entire twenty-four
nainutes of the battle. The little
ttalian succeeded in staggering his
Indian opponent numerous times
E1ring the fight In the opening ses-
ifon the southpaw boxer connected
With his opponents jaw and the lat
.er went down, but got up again
Without taking a count. Colettis left
pun the Harrisburg boxer around in
he final session.
Y Russell looked like a beginner
sgainst the former local boy last
EtEIlI. pdckiHS away from tOllelLlS
!ffensives throughout the fight and
winging rights and lefts, few of
rhich reached their mark. True, the
indian did stagger Colletti once or
Wice during the bout.
xColletti was fast last night, faster
han he has ever been in a fight in
his city. He was shifty and landed
vith either hand, and made his op-
lonent miss often. While fighting at
Hose range Russel's head was pop
8ed back often as a result of lefts
leino landed by the New York state
ioxer. What probably saved Russell
rom Knockout was his ability to
Seep Colletti from landing on his
tomaeh. He took plenty of punish
nent about his battered face, but
COX real care of the old bread
'asket.
The two fighters endeavored to
york their various ring tricks with
mt any real success. 1t was a fast
out and Colletti had the best of 1t
III the way. The Pennsylvania boxer
Id not win a round.
Terio Beaten
The bout in which the greatest In
crest was centered was the four
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10

The fur will fly" tonight when
Harry Davis and his Harmony Big
Five combination from the 92nd
street section of New York City,
tackle the local state championship
quintet of Messrs. Lowenkopf and
Levin, on the New Brunswick ave-
nue. basketball court.
How they will lineup:
Amboys Harmony
InomaS ........... -. flhi
heSan Marion
r. Handerhan ............ Harmon
forwards
Eggers ..........' .'....'. LAWS
center
Schwankert ............ Spunoefg
Hansen ....... GORDON
guards
The Harmony tribe has been busy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
MANY LOCAL GUNNERS
START HUNTING TODAY

Traffic officer John Durham, the
Smith street and Madison avenue
idol, has depart for Monmouth coun-
ty with Punch" Mollison, where he
will spend the fourteen days of his
annual vacation, hunting game.
Gus Pappas, John Paskie and one
or two other local men, made up
another party which started for
Monmouth county this morning.
Last week this party bagged twenty
ducks at Barnegat and expect big
ger haul today.
Numerous other local men are
taking advantage of the cunning
season opening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
.|RONCLADS IN
SECOND PLACE
Take Two Out of Three Games
from National Team Last
Night
EIks Local League

The Ironclads rolled Their flrst
match in the local six team circuit
last night, taking two out of three
games from the Nationals, on the
Madison avenue alleys. Clarence
Hoffman rolled high score for the
Ironclads in this match, 17S, and
finished one point behind Captain
Schrimpf for the victor's high aver
age honors. Jessen, of the Nationals,
carried off high average honors for
the match. averaging 16G. Satter's
2O9 score in the last game was high.
The scores:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10

Me drop or placement kick?
Answered by
MAJOR c. u. DAILY
Head Football Coach, Army. 8
years. Also Assistant Coach, Har-
sard. years. Five of his teams dur
ing this period unbeatcn. Three All
american Quarter back. Founded
American Football Association.
An opportunity to score on a kick
arises whenever the ball is held in
side the opponents forty yard line.
The score may be effected by either a
rush, pass. or scoring kick. The
scoring kick-that is the drop or
placement kick should never be used
when the opponents are ahead and
more than three points are necessary
to win. 1t is most effective in the
first part of the game, not so much
for the points it yields as for its eff
feet on paving the way for n scoring
pass or run on some later occasion.
This situation is reduced to rule of
thumb as follows: a. On the first
or second time down to the oppon-
ents goal and stopped. kick or pass
as may be decided before the game.
b. On the remaining opportunities
the attack being stopped threaten
the kick and run or pass. The adrolt
handling of scoring opportunities
marks the expert field captain.
Copyright, 1928, Associated Editors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
A. 0. H. BASKETEERS
OUT FOR COUNTY TITLE

The A. o. H. basketball team, of
New Brunswick, who are at present
one of the contenders for the anna
teur championship of the county,
would like to hear from teams in
this vicinity.
Home games are to be played by
this team on the Nathan Hale court,
New Brunswick. while the combina-
tion will also play travelling games.
Harkins, Geer, Duffy, Harding and
Hazen. Herbert Harding, 72 Easton
avenue, New Brunswick, is man
ager of this team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
E. B. B. PASSERS WALK
OFF MATAWAN COURT

When ten minutes of the second
half had been played the L. B. B.
basketball team of this city left the
court at Matawan last night, where
they opened the season of the Mata-
wan Big Five in Geran's Hall.
The score when the locals refused
to finish the contest read 21-17 in
favor of the Monmouth county team.
The local outfit claims that the ref
cree handled his position in an in
efficient manner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
Can't Claim Victory

William Romig, captain and mana
ger of the Prospect Junior basketball
team. says that the Orioles cannot
claim a victory over them in a re-
cent game played on the K. of c.
court, as the Prospects usei three
of the Orioles to carry out prac-
tice session. He adds, however that
his team is ready to play the Orioles
at any time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
HARVARD PRINCETON GO
FEATURES TODAY'S CARD

The leading football games sched-
uled for today follow:
Harvard VS.. Princeton.
Army VS.. ArkanEs Aggies.
Brown VS.. Dartmouth.
Columbia VS.. Cornell.
F'ordham VS.. Holy Cross.
Pittsburgh VS.. Grove City.
Navy VS.. st. Xavier.
Penn State VS.. Georgia Tech.
Penn VS.. Lafayette.
w. Va. VS.. Washington and Lee.
Yale VS.. Maryland.
Rutgers VS.. Richmond.
Notre Dame VS.. Nebraska.
Middle West
Illinois VS.. wisconsin at Urbana,
Ill.
Indiana VS.. Chicago at Chicago.
cite. Ind.
Michigan VS.. U. S. Marines at Ann
Arbor, Mich.
Northwestern VS.. Lake Forest at
Evanston, Ill.
Notre Dame VS.. Nebraska at Lin
coin, Neb.
st. Louis VS.. Loyola at st. Louis,
Mo.
DGlI Oil NSs SdiASklS at A@S-
troit.
-~>~~~~~>~~--~->~r~~~ r~~~~o~~~~>~~~~s>N~
was found somewhere in the local
high school eleven's line, as the
home team crashed through all sides
during that period until they had
racked up another dozen counters
making the score 24-0. Scott of tho
Toms lRiver team made the first
two touchdowns, while Burnett
crossed the line for the last tallies
The next game for the local team
will be on next Friday afternoon
when they oppose Leonardo high
school on the latter's field.
The lineup used in yesterdays
game was as follows: Sheppard, left
end; DielSer, left tackle; Petty, left
guard; Van Hise, center: Keegan
right guard; Hochieser, right tackle
James, right end; Oliver, quarter
back; Henry, left half: Safran, right
half; Romeo, fullback. Substitutions
were: Lambertson for Petty, Reec
for Safran, Oliver for Henry ane
Geant for Oliver.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
Wild Fowl as Food

The migratory bird treaty act and
regulations make it unlawful to buy
or sell such birds except under prop
er permits for scientific or propaga-
ting purposes. For that reason the
Department of Agriculture has an
nounced that hotels, restaurants and
other eating places may not serve
wild ducks or geese or other migra-
tory edible birds for food. How
ever. migratory water fowl raised in
captivity under proper federal and
state permits may be sought and
sold and served in hotels and res
taurants, but this does not apply to
the wild birds. The serving of such
wild birds is unlawful if a price is
charged for the meal and the de-
partment states that the law cannot
be avoided under the pretense that
no charge is being made for the
wild birds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10

LIBERTYS ARE BEATEN
BY \. C. c. JUNIORS

The Hungarian Catholic Club Jun
Iors met and downed the colors of
he Liberty A. c. on Thursday night
IN fast game by a 42-35 contest.
The score:
IihnriNS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
NJ. C. v. S. NO. z
ATHLETIC LEAGUE

The standing to date of the team
in the athletic league of the Middle
sex County Vocational School No. 2
is as follows:
cauior Gnaad Rail VOlIay Rail
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-10
Hit or Miss


The long days of anticipation and
expectation have passed and tho sea-
son on upland game which opens
today will find many of our local MINI
rods out in the woods and fields.
Some will be lucky and, provided
they shoot straight, come back with
we'll filled bags; others VIII be less
fortunate, but all will be better
from having spent day in the open.
Clarence NJ. L.iddle, William H.
Pfeiffer, Albert Mcdonald and
George jolly will try their luck at
Englishtown' and expect to bring
back their share of game.
Stephen Christensen, l. Jacobs,
Thomas Wilhelm, Andrew Anderson
and Fred Lonseth are tramping the
fields an dwoods around Pattenburg.
This is good hunting ground and
should yield them the limit.
John A. Durham and Manning
Mollesen, as in other years, are
hunting at or near Englishtown.
Their old huntini ground is posted
this year but they have secured per-
that they expect will produce good
results.
Another party including Detective
Huff and Sandy Ferguson are at
Mounts Mills, their usual hunting
grounds.
Scores of others will be at their
favorite grounds. Here's hoping that
every one gets the limit, or if not
the limit at least enough to repay
them for their trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11

all Of said section and by substituting
therefor the following section:
Sec. Sc. All fines and penalties re-
covered and money received or COL
lected under any provision OF this
chapter, or amendment thereof. or for
the sale of seized fish or game. or fur
bearing animals. or parts thereof. att
err deducting legal taxable costs. shall
be paid within thirty days by the per-
son receiving the same to the commits
sioner of inland fisheries and game. at
Augusta. Maine. to be paid by him to
the treasurer Of state.
Any officer or other person who
shall receive any fine or penalty. or
any part thereof. for the violation or
any inland fish or game law. or any
fees for licenses issued by virtue or
this chapter. or amendment thereof:
and shall neglect for more than thirty
DAYS to pay the same to the commits
sioner of inland fisheries and game. as
herein provided. shall pay a fine or
not less than fifty. nor more than one
hundred dollars and costs or prose-
cution for each offense'.-App. Apr. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11

OF domestic fowl. They shall make
return thereof to the state assessors,
who shall tabulate the returns and
publish them in detail. Said property
shall not be included in the tax list
App. Apr. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11
CHAPTER 1SO
An Act Relating to Fishing in Certain
Waters in Franklin and OXfort

An Act Relating to Fishing in Certain
Waters in Franklin and oxford
Counties.
Sec. /. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person to fish for. take. catch or kill.
any kind of fish at any time in Range
ley stream. the outlet of Rangeiey
lake, which lake is situated in the
county of Franklin, except it shall be
lawful to fish in said stream from the
sign at the old wharf near the head
Of said stream down to the dam across
said stream, and from the upper
end of the dead water on said stream
of casting with artificial flies or fly
FISHING, so-callcd, from the time the
Ice is out of said stream in the spring
until the thirticth day of September
following of each year. both days in
elusive; provided, however. it shall be
unlawful for any person to take.
catch and kill more than one fish in
any one day in the portion of said
Rangeley stream in which it is legal
to fish by virtue of this act
Sec. 2. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person to fish for, take. catch or kill.
any kind of fish at any time in Little
kennebago stream. the outlet of
Little kenne bago lake, which stream
is situated in township three. range
four, w. Is. X. f., Franklin county,
except it shall be lawful to fish in
said stream in the ordinary way of
casting with artificial flies or fly fish,
Ing, so-called. from the time the ice is
out of said stream in the spring until
the thrteth day of September fol-
lowing of each year, both days in
elusive; provided. however. it shall be
unlawful for any person to take,
catch and kill more than five fish in
all in any one day in said Little Ken
nebago stream.
Sec. 3. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person to fish for. take. catch or
kill. any kind of fish at any time in
Kennebago stream. the outlet of
Kennebago lake. which lake is stu
ated in the county of Franklin, except
It shall be lawful to fish in said
stream from the Big Falls. so-called,
to Indian Rock in the ordinary way
Of casting with artificial flies or fly
fishing. so-called, from the time the
ice Is out of said stream in the spring
until the thirticth day of September
following of each year. both DAYS in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-11

An Act to Amend Section Eighty-siX
of Chapter Two Hundred and
Nineteen of the Public Laws of
Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen. as
Amended by Chapter Two Hundred
and Fortyfour of the Public Laws
of Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen
and by Chapter One Hundred and
Forty-two of the Public Laws of
Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen and
by Chapter Ninety three of the
Public Laws of Nineteen Hundred
and Twenty-ope, Relating to the
Disposition of Money Collected I'm
der the Provisions of the Inland
Fish and Game Laws.
Section eighty-siX of chapter two
hundred and nineteen of the public
laws of nineteen hundred and seven
teen, as amended by chapter two hun
dred and forty-four of the public laws
of nineteen hundred and seventeen
and by chapter one hundred and
forty-two of the public laws of nine
teen hundred and nineteen and by
chapter ninety-three of the public
laws of nineteen hundred and twenty
one, is hereby amended by striking out
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Last night I goes to Cap'n Hotstuff's s
house wild a note from Cunnel. an
bein' 1t was so cold de Cap'n 'spress
hisself jesse, Zack, don't you want
a little drink"
"Co'se I snickered at such tomfool
question, an Cap'n never tarried for
no answer. jes sot out his own bottle.
His own quart, mind you, cause he
amt one o. desc short hosses which
keeps ole timey Ticker for hisself an
white lightnin' for niggers. When
Cap'n Hotstuff gives you anything. he
goes de whole hog, let's de hide go
wild de horns an taller.
Den Cap'n passes me a goblet an
waves his hand. How you 'spose a
high-qualified gentleman behaves his
self? Huh! He jes' turnt aroun' an
looked outer de winder whilst pour
ed my drink. What for? Cause
Cap'n knowed eff he stood watchin'.
like he grudged -ev'y drop. I'd stay
my hand befo' pourin' nigh as much
as I wanted. Den I'd wrastle wild
Nightmares ontil cotton-pickin' time.
dreamin' OF de chance lost to take
a little more. HUH! Jes studyin'
bout dat whisky what didn't pour
would hurt my feelin's; an Cap'n
Hotstuff understands how to ease
along widout hurtin' nobody's feelin's.
Lord Lord! When I promenaded
away from his house I was steppin'
on de moon ap' de- stars, cause ]
nacherly felt SO fine. Huh! You
Evening star., 1923-06-03

their highballs Hon. Bill say to Hon
Ike:
How sad am to think that Eng
land has beaten America again. Ro-
tan and Oimet were not Sufficiently
good generals"
AT where did this alarming battle
took placer" 1 require historically.
I'm the city of Deal" report Hon.
Bill. "Howeverly, it were square
Deal"
America should have more Geo
washingtons." 1 snagger. Other
wisely, how can we save n. Y, Chi
cago and Nebraska from being occu-
pied by British army. History is Sc
peculiar. America has been defeated
by England yet I did not know there
was a war"
HUSKY" report ~ Golfing gentle
men standing in circles. Cannot you
see the Man Driving?"
I look but could not. Instead OF
that I observe a Golf going to bat
with a very insane stick. He uprose
his arms and suddenly he make fol-
lowing loud sound:
"4w
20 stop!" holla distinctually
That gentleman are cheeting. He
holla 4. and yet he have only hit the
ball times!"
Look here. fella," narrate one
smallish Golf, coming up in his swift
short pants. Are you here to be a
cad or to talk about 1t? If so you
are ruled Off tho coarse. I are Presi-
dent of the Green Committee"
"I did not vote for YOU" This from
me with expression of fried repartee
And yet he could not assimilate the
words I spoke of.
X
DRETTY soonly Hon. Bill and Hon
i Ike commence to play ball. At first
shoot I could see that my Boss were
most superior player Of those 2. Hon.
Ike knock his marble very straight
forward. but he made sinful mis-