davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-18
DANBURY SEPARATES
NOSE OUT SPEEDWAYS
IN SENSATIONAL GO

scored from the free throw line for
the opposition and Nader counted
the first two pointers of the session.
The same player followed with a
foul point and field goal, and Fab
er's foul score increased the Dam
bury lead to seven points.
Davis tailed from the foul line
for Amboy and Denberg added an
other point to the Speedway score.
Nader discounted the latter's tally
and the local pivot man dropped In
a long basket for the Speedways
first field goal of the period Charley
Brownmiller scored his first point
of the game from the foul line and
his score was discounted by the vis-
iting center. Davis reduced the Sep
arates lead to three points with a
foul goal and Fahrer dropped In an
overhead shot from the side of the
court this basket practically decid-
ing the tilt. Brownmiller and then
Fahrer made foul counters, after
which Denberg and Schelling parted
the shreds for double counters. This
made the score 1928 and with thirty
goal for the final score of game.
Referee Solador called twenty
four fouls on Amboy and twenty on
the visitors.
Mayor William G. Wilson threw
the ball up at the start of the game
and in opening the st. Mary Speed
way season. he expressed a wish that
the best team would win and hoped
that the winning team would be
Perth Amboy. Unable to stay for the
finish of the contest, Mayor Bill
was interested this morning in learn
ing the outcome of the pinewood
floor battle.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-18

The Danbury Separates of New
York city defeated the st. Mary
SpeedwayS in a game which was
featured by sensational passing and
shooting on the Lyceum court Fay
ette and Mechanic streets last night.
When forty minutes OF play had
been completed the score was 30-2S
in favor of the invaders.
Fahrer scored a point from the
free throw line to start the contest
ane Eddie Schelling followed with a
basket fom long range. Kaplan's
foul tied the count and Sam Dem
berg again put the home club in the
lead with a one pointer. Freddy
Glochau followed with a one timer
and Kaplan parted the shreds for a
double counter, tieing the score at
four all.
Lustig made good two foul at
tempts and Hahn made a basket
from the side of the court. The
lowed with a one timer and Lustig
dropped in a long shot, accounting
for two points and increasing the
visitors lead to seven points. The
score at the time was lid.
Schelling's foul score started the
local team on a comeback, but Fab
rer's basket a long shot from the
side OF the court, made the New
Workers. lead eight points. The Ma
tiona1 Turner star scored his second
basket after which Nader made a
foul tally. Denberg made pretty
BASKET from behind the foul line,
and Harry Davis scored two point
err from a similar position. The
score now stood. 14-11 in favor of
Danbury.
Denberg's foul and a second bas-
ket by Davis tied the score for a
minute, as Fahrer tailed a foul,
Danbury's last score OF the half.
Locals Lead
Fouls by Davis and Schelling gave
Amboy the lead. and at half time
the score was 1915 in favor of the
locals.
Nader scored a foul for Danbury
to start the second half and Clio
chau discounted this score. Eustig
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-18
HIGH SCHOOL
MEN PRACTICE
For Game With Battin High
on this Saturday
Afternoon

There is possibility that the To-
cal high school gridiron team will
be minus the services Of Buddy
Larson, star quarterback, when 1t
takes the field against the Battin
High School gridders, at Elizabeth,
this Saturday afternoon.
A Crimson and White eleven has
not played Battin High on the grid
iron in a good many years. losing TO
the Betsytown representatives in a
one-sided game on the diamond last
summer. Last fall, Amboy played
Railway and North Plainfield, of
Union county.
Coach Stauffer put his warrior
through a snappy signal drill be-
hind the high school building yester-
day afternoIa, the last before the
game with the crack Battin eleven on
Saturday. The Crimson and White
players will rest up tomorrow.
If Larson does not perform on Sat-
urday, it is probable that Mickey
Slifkin or Connolly will be sent in
to fill his shoes. The remaining po-
sitions in the Amboy lineup will be
filled in the same fashion as against
New Brunswick and South River
High School elevens so far this fall
A victory over Battln on Satur-
day will give the Amboy eleven a
chance to go through the season
without setback. and Sauffer's
athletes will have a good claim to
sectional honors in addition to the
championship of Middlesex county.
A big delegation of rooters are ex-
pected to accompany the State street
football tossers to Elizabeth on Sat-
urday afternoon, for this important
game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-18
ST KARYs sPEEDWAYs LOSE OPENING HOME coN7Es
Twelve Teams Entered
IE7 Eastern Circuit With
MiddIeSex Represented

The Hungarian Soccer Club of this
city will travel to Metuchen this
Sunday afternoon for a return con-
test with the soccer representatives
of the borough. Last Sunday the
boroughites beat the local Hungar-
ians in the first match of the East
Jersey Soccer league on the City
field, in this city. by a 30 score.
In the East Jersey league are en-
tered. the Newark Pros, Metuchen,
Karagheusians. Bloomfield General
Electric, Hungarian Americans of
New Brunswick, Clan McGregor.
Plainfield Soccer Club, Bradley
Beach. Perth Amboy Hungarians and
Irvington Soccer club. The Newark
Pro- 8. Metuchen, Karagheusians,
Bloomfield, and New Brunswick
Hungarians were successful in the
opening contests played last week.
end.
On this Saturday afternoon, the
Bloomfield team will open the Soc
Ger season at Bradley Beach. Sum-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-18
WILD FOWL SEASON
is OPENED IN STATE

Coastal bays and their tributaries
black with fiocks of early arriving
ducks promises an auspicious sea-
son for wild fowl in New Jersey,
According to observant sportsmen,
many signs point to the coming sea-
son as one of the best, as far as
numbers of wild ducks and geese
are concerned, in recent years, and
eXponents Of the federal migratory
bird law, which prohibits Spring
shooting, say this regulation has
convinced even it's early opponents
of it's worth.
Opening days of the season will
find every available point along the
bays and streams occupied with the
blinds of gunners, while the shore
lines will be Uttered with their
anchored decoys. The open sea-
son, October 16 to January 81, will
see little let-up in the shooting and
every furry OF weather favorable to
good cunning will bring a fresh rush
of nimrods to the shore counties.
Hunting will be permitted during
the season. for all kinds of wild
ducks (excepting wood ducks, and
for wild geese, brandt, coot, gal
mules and Wilson or Jack snipe. A
season, already open on black-bel-
lied and golden plover and greater
and lesser yellow-legs, as well as
rail birds, sora and marsh or mud
hens, will continue to November 80.
Reed bird season will close October
80.
State and federal laws permit
shooting of migratory game birds
from a half-hour before sunrise to
sunset, each week day of the open
season. Poachers who attempt night
hunting. will be heavily penalized
and many cunning clubs have
promised their cooperation with
game authorities in preventing in
fractions of the law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-18
ROSSViIEe Eleven To
Play BeduVaiS Post
On TOttenViIEe Field

On this Sunday afternoon. the re-
organized Rossville Field Club. will
oppose the crack eleven of the
Beauvais Post, American Legion, of
Tottenville, on the latter's grounds.
This is the second game of the sea-
son for the Tottenville eleven.
Last Sunday the Tottenville grid
ders battled to a scoreless tie with
the Uniteds, of Stapleton. When
this game started, Tottenville was
represented by last years Juniors,
but before the completion of the
first quarter, it was necessary to
place Chapman and Thomas of last
helped considerably in checking the
advance of the Uniteds.
In the second quarter, Rondof.
Hoehn and Wood were inserted in
the home clubs lineup when the
Uniteds had the Post eleven on the
three yard line. With Ave of last
years team in the lineup, the two
teams battled through the second
period, with the hom~ club having
the ball In the visitors territory
during the better part of the time.
Enough power was not developed,
however, to put over a touchdown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-18
Serious Bladder Trouble

"CoulG not stand nor sit and was
forced to cry out from intense pain"
writes Henry Williams. Tarkio. Mon
tana. "The doctors said I had in
flammation of the bladder and en-
operation was necessary. Tried
Foley Kidney Pills and improved at
once. Tell all my friends about
Foley Kidney Pills as it will save
many from suffering and perhaps, as
in my case, a dangerous operation"
Bladder and kidney trouble demand
prompt treatment. Foley Kidney
Pills give quick relief. Sold every
where.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-18

day the Newark Pros will travel TO
Irvington, Clan McGregor will 90 70
Plainfied, and the Karagheusians
will go to New Brunswick for 2
match with the Hungaria = SOCCER
Club team of that place. All ttchts
in the East Jersey circuit ar4 start
ed promptly at 2:30 o'clock
The local Hungarians will strfrSsh-
en- somewhat for Sundays til and
expect to even their score Will tne
strong Metuchen aggregation. None
OF the Middlesex county soccer teW Wu1z
should cop the first Championship 81
the East Jersey circuit.
This league is expected to inalN
soccer one of the leading fall sportsX
Throughout the country Soccer went4
big throughout this state last year.
but a team to represent this city is
something new
Metuchen or the local Hungarlans
may play some of their home gaines
on the Raritan Copper works field
i'm this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-18
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

The next show of the Nat
sport club will be held in the
Brunswick avenue Auditorium
Friday night, November 8. The
monthly meeting program
changed on account of the Pc
Social Club show on Friday mis-
November 2.
The local state champion basket
ball tossers expect to encounter real
opposition in their game with tho
Bronx Professionals on the local
court Saturday night.
Emil Bohnsack is planning the or
ganization of a local bowling league.
similar to the league of two seasons
ago. All games will be rolled on his
Smith street alleys.
Tottenville football fans are wei
satisfied with the showing of theii
representative gridiron eleven in its
opening game of the season lasi
Sunday.
In a couple of days, Frank Seiboth
will have his program complete foI
the Police Social Club show to bs
presented in the Auditorium on Fri
day night November End. Several
prelims have already been announc.
ed.
An effort Is being made to havf
the Elks local bowling league started
on Monday night, October %. Siz
teams will be entered in this circuit
Although Manager McGraw. of ths
New York Giants, Is satisfied tha'
the present New York Yankee nine
is strong enough for several season
there will be changes made in tht
roster before the next campaign Il
started.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-18

to drop a man he will be a danger
Gus fellow to exchange punches with.
Carpenter will always be color
full fighter, an interesting performer
to watch. Apart from his hitting
ability he Is in no sense a great fight
er. He knows little about defense
and is helpless in the clinches. But
he has other virtues that offset these
crudities.
Etetnally aggressive. keen for the
fight, Carpenter stakes all on a
single whirl of the fists. With him
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-18
Swimmers to Meet

A meeting of all Y. M. c. A. men
interested in having swimming
club and team in the local associa-
tion will be held at 8 o'clock tonight
in the "Y." The team last year
made a good showing despite the
fact that it got off to late start.
All those trying for the team are
urged to attend tonights meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-18

it is win quickly or lose quickly. He
is the gambler of the ring. When he
fought Dempsey in the memorable
battle of the century it was clear
that he must fight carefully and eau
tiously IL he hoped to win. But he
did nothing of the kind. He rushed
the Manassa man-eater from the
start and for few breathless mo-
ments had the champion tottering.
By his sheer daring and audicity
Carpenter. though knocked out,
emerged from that fight a hero.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-18
BY JOE WILLIAMS
NEA Service Writer

Georges Carpenter is again in the
headlines. BY f1attening his little
playmate, in round the Frenchman
has come back to a point where a
match with Tommy Gibbons in
America. long planned. is not entirely
illogical.
1t is plain that Carpenter can still
drive that famous right home with
devastating power. AS long as he can
swing that right with force enough
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-18

Ten teams are entered in the Last
Jersey Soccer league, which was
started last Sunday afternoon. This
city, Metucnen and New Brunswick
have representative teams in the cir
cult.
The Elks state bowling league will
be started a week from tonight.
Bayonne will oppose Amboy on the
local alleys in the first match.
Miss Elizabeth kirkpatrick, local
high school girls coach, will get her
bask etball candidates for the COM
ing season, together at an early date.
The local institution will have a
strong female team this winter.
Ed Mooney" Poulsen of the
Perth Amboys refused an offer from
the Recreations, Of Plainfield, for
game here on Sunday afternoon. The
Recreations refused numerous offers
to play on the local diamond during
the regular season.
The st. Mary Speedway basketball
team opened its season in contest
with the Danbury Separates of New
York City. on the Lyceum court last
night. This team will play home
games every wednesday night.
"Panny" Convery's Crimson and
White gridiron warriors will have a
hard time continuing their winning
streak on Saturday afternoon, when
they stack up against the Battin
High School eleven at Elizabeth.
Aicer Jensen. of this city. Mike
500. of Keasbey and Pete Burnett,
Eddie Einhorn and Gene Lidgate,
former local balltossers. are still In
action with mines in the Monmouth
county league.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-18

Wood for the Post also missed
drop kick from the 25 yeard line.
The aerial attack of the Totem
vile eleven was poor in Sundays
game. Only three passes were
worked in Sundays contest out of
seventeen attempts, and these were
credited to the visiting aggregation.
Tottenville fans are interested in
the success of the legion eleven and
it is possible that before the season
closes. practically the same eleven
as last fall will be on the field. A
good turnout witnessed last Sum
days game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-18

n You Are looking for a good real estate
Investment, look first at the Lots for
Sale" column in the Classified Section
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-18

Portland (Ore.) man asks divorce
because she was bootlegger instead
of because she wasn't.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-18

The fourth game of the Maurer-
Hungarian baseball series for the
championship of North Amboy, will
be played on the Maurer field this
Sunday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-18

Hollywood beauty parlor remodels
faces. If it isn't kept busy it Ger
tainly should be.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-18

The Elks state bowling league will
be started a week from tonight.
Bayonne will oppose Amboy on the
local alleys in the first match.
, 1923-10-24

STUCK PRICES
ARE IRREGULAR
Gains and Losses Both Re-
corded in Mixed Trading
On Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct. 2-Heayy sell
ing of tho copper shares. n dozen of
which dropped l to 8 points to low
levels for the year. followed tcday's
quiet stock market. The usual in
dustrial leaders displayed a steady
tone although decidedly irregular
f~luctuatee took place nmonE the
active speclalties. Gales approx.
mated $4,000 shares.
NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-Alixed
price changes took place at the
opening of today's stock market
with most of the usual Industrial
leaders recording slight initial reces.
sions. Famous Players dropped IA
on announcement that Adolph
zukor had disposed OF most of his
holdings.
trials pointed upward before the end
OF tho first hour with a good dc.
mand again noted for the tobaccos.
Gains of a point or more were
recorded by American Tobacco,
Marine preferred. DUPONT, Congo
leum and Pressed Steel Car pre-.
ferred. Famous Players extended
Its loss to IN points and tho pre-
ferred dropped 3iS. Coppers yielded
to selling pressure, Nevada Consoli-
dated and Green Cananea establish.
ing new lows for the year. Foreign
exchanges opened irregular.
Speculation continued during the
forenoon In the same nut of indie
cision which has prevailed for sew.
ersl days. The SO called pivotal
stocks did practically nothing al
though they reflected strong support
in the face OF tho steady easing of
values among the minor shares,
Shippings and some of the railroads.
equipments. independent steels and
tohaccos were bought but on the
other hand some of the merchandise
stocks fell of On realizing sales and
h copper group sagged in refiec-
ton of reports OF poor trade condi-
tons. Congoleum rose 8 points to
145, while Liggett and Myers do
clined a like amount to 217- Fa-
nous Players extended its loss to 3
points and the preferred 4 and
CRANKY Copper dropped 8. all three
lssues established new lows.
Call money opened at 4h per cent.
Short covering in the rubber
shares which rose one to two points.
and slightly better prices for some
of the customary leaders Offset the
effect OF the persistent decline in
the coppers. eleven of which sold
at their lowest figures OF the year.
Kresgs 4lmped four points to 255. a
new high record.
The closing was Irregular. Some
Of the equipments, minor steels and
motor accessories moved uo shai u
iy in the late dealings but fresh sell;
ing broke out at other points; st.
Paul. Missouri Pacific and Ameri-
can sugar selling at their lowest
prices OF the year.
, 1923-10-24
the Tailor
Made Clothes for
Casper Pioneers

Tho yapping of coyotes syoke
Jake. the Nifty Tailor, twenty.four
years ago. as he slept on his make
tailor shop located on the present
shift bed in the rear of his little
site of Joe David and Co., on South
Center street. but he was not I'M.
happy for was he not the first tailor
to locate In Casper. and did he moi
enjoy the trade and friendship of
every cowboy and merchant in tho
poppy little cowtown of Casper.
Jake piled his trade honestly md
steadily for fourteen long years,
and during that time watched the
hamlet OF Casper expand n be-
come a Wyoming leader. Unfor-
~tunately Jake was taken sick after
fourteen years IN Casper, and was
advised by physicians to seek n
lower altitude. He went to Sheridan
in the hope OF winning back his lost
health and ho was successful, Ten
years he labored at the tailor trade
in Sheridan, but the call OF Casper
proved too strong. and back he
came Just ons year ago today.
Jake. whose real name IL Sam
Jacobs, is now located in the base
ment of the Wyatt hotel, and
though no longer does tho dust
covered stage sweep past the Poodle
Dog, he is still happy for he has
earned again tho confidence OF Ca
per's population.
, 1923-10-24

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 24.-(U. S.
Department OF Agriculture)-Hogs
Receipts. 5000; active. uneven, 10
to Csc higher; mostly 10000 higher;
bulk desirable 200 to s25 pound
butchers. se.7o@z.oo; top. s7.1oi
mixed loads carrying packing sows
and lights, s6.6o9s.so; packing
sows. s6,4o9e.e5; average cost yes
terday. S6,53: weight. $50.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; beef steers,
slow, steady; yearlings. steady 10
strong. bulk fed offerings. $3.50
1925; early top yearlings. 5000;
part load. S11.75; grass steers 10
packers. s6.759e.75; she stock. un-
even. steady to weak; bulk grass
COWS and heifers. s3.25@5.0o; can.
ners and cutters, S2.2593.o0; other
classes generally steady; bulk
bologna bulls. ss.oo@5T5; selected
light veais. ss.0o91o.oo; stockers,
SIS. 50ws.5o feeder steers. s6,25@7.oo;
early top feeders. $40. some held
higher.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000; lambs, ac'
tive, 16@25c higher; westerns. sl2.40
@12.50; natives. s11.T5912.1b; fed
clipped lambs. s12.05: sheep. strong;
handy weight ewes. s5.6OG6.75; feed
ers. steady; early top feeding lambs
Si2.25.
, 1923-10-24
FIRST ISSUE Of
NATR0NA H|GH
ISSUED
Activities Of Student
Body Covered in
Publication.

The first issue of Ths whirlwind.
the official paper of the Natrona
county high school. made its appear.
ance this morning. This publication
will be issued every six weeks, or
at the end OF every period.
The issue which was out this
morning contains n resume OF dir.
ferent activities of the student body,
together with hits of literary work
that are very readable. The paper
contains no advertising. and the
publishers evidently intend to have
1t supported by the subscriptions
alone.
The STAFF is as follows: Philip K.
Edwards, managing editor: Elizabeth
Baker and Helen Crause, literary
and society; Margaret Stanley,
Eugene o'Bryan. Warren McKelyey,
music and athletics; Ruth Lucille
Niles and Ruth Protkman. news;
Barry Mahoney and Cathryn Mar.
tin, humor: Prentice Bacon, fresh.
mar editor; Dora Stanley. sopho.
more editor, and Mary Dessert,
senior editor.
, 1923-10-24
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct 24-Foreign ex-
changes irregular. Quotations in
cents: Great Britain. demand, 4.49;
cables. 4.4oA; 60-day bills on banks.
4.46&. France. demand, 5.s1; cables,
SSH. Italy. demand, Assn; cables.
4.45M. Belgium. demand, 4.9sia.
cables, 400. Germany. demand.
.0%ooOoo0o10; cables. .%0oo000o01o. Hol-
land. demand, $3.50: cables. 3s.s5.
Norway. demand. 1896. Sweden.
demand. 1880. Denmark. demand.
1886. Switzerland, demand. 1882.
Spain, demand, 1885. Greece. de-
mand. 1.5T. Poland. demand. .0001.
Czecho 5lovaka, demand. 2.96. Jugo
SlRvia, demand. 1.21. Austria. de-
mand, .oo14. Rumania, demand,
.47H. Argentine. demand, 32.12.
Brazil, demand. $50. Montreal. 9s1a.
, 1923-10-24
D. H. Kelsey New President
Of Kasoming Oil Company

1.-THE directors of the companies
regretted conditions that made 1t
NECESSARY fer Mr.. Fitzpatrick and
Mr.. Mndren to sever their connec-
tons, as they are both gentlemen
OF recognized ability and authority
in the oil business" ]. l.. Havice,
secretary.treasurer OF tho Kasoming
OIL company said Monday, but.
under the management OF Mr.. KEEL
sey and Mr.. Dana, the policy Of the
companies VIII be TO develop and IN.
crease their holdings in Wyoming TO
the fullest possible extent"
Mr. Dana. who will have direct
charge OF the field development,
brings with him years OF experience
in this line of work. having been
superintendent of the Prairie com
pany's interests in Kansas. For a
number of years director of develop.
ments in foreign countries, he re-
Gently returned from Palestine.
, 1923-10-24

CHEYENNE. wyo., Oct. "a
Dana II. Kelsey, OF Independence.
Kan, vice president of the Prairie
Oh & Gas company has been elect
ed president OF the Kasoming OIL
company. vice ". S. Fitzpatrick,
assigned. The resignation of Mr..
fitzpatrick was made necessary by
&is election as chairman Of the
5card of the Prairie.
" II. II. Madren, vice president and
feneral manager OF tho Kasoming
nd BaIr OIL companies, has also re-
rigned. He intends devotng his
lime TO personal interests in Cali
'fornia- Succeeding Mr.. Madren will
d A. G.. Dana
Mr.. Dana will make his home in
cheyenne; temporarily he and Mrs.
Dana will be at the Plains hotol.
lie. Kelsey does not expect to locate
u Cheyenne. but will be there fire.
1uently.
, 1923-10-24

MOUNTAIN OIL
STRIKE PUT ON TEST
ghty Barrels of "a Gravity Crude Is Being
Bailed Daily from Wildcat Which Found
Oil in Hot Springs County

reduction in the test being made
the Utah OIL Refining company
the Black Mountain structure in
asing. A week ago from rs to 80
t1rrels were being bailed daily. The
resent daily bailed production is so
tnrrel< OF "a gravity oil from a
dcpth OF 3.279 feet, in the Tensleep
1&nd.
The Tensleep formation Is esti-
u11ted by biologists to be about $50
<>et thick in Black Mountain. The
<1Rh test has now penetrated 1o2
|<1ot of the sand. leaving nearly $50
I'D still TO DO drilled. Tho inten-
TIM now Is to drill completely