davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-22
WANTED-SALESMENI
Continued.


sALBsMEN and crew managers. selling patent.
ed automobile necessity; no compet'tion: sells
IN sight; territory open: write Tor excetient
r-cccsl,.-. Novci Prod. Co. MeIaphl.. Tenn.
s.,Lr..MrN-Main or side like; can make
ice; unusual opportunity Address Mr. q.
Heath. 1os N. Dearborn. Chicago.
SALESMEN-Our fall line Of calendars. novel
the season; @ h liberal T commissions paid weekly;
excellent openings for active men. G. Feigen.
span & Co. Cincinnati. Ohio.
sALEsMEN-Tailoring, who win appreciate
virgin wool. custom tailored suits and over
coats. $2S; big commissions advanced: repre-
shop in one elaborate case. House Of Campbell.
4J6 s. State, Chicago.
sALEsMEN-Write for free hook and full par
ticulars; earn 81. 800 to $4,000 yearly; big
city or travelling. National Salesmen's Tr.
Assn. Dept $50. Chicago. Ill.
sALEsMEN-Idvest assortment OF specialties
to dealers and Jobbers: something for every
proposition. Direct Trading Co., Dept IL. 200
s. state. Chicago.
SALESMEN-Cash in big selling retailers sta
pie item; every merchant prospect; saiesmen
earning $50 to $40 daily. Write Universal
Products Co, Memphis, Tenn.
SPECIALITY Statesmen to sell special con-
tract; guarantees dealers increased business
ana state ref and EXP psp
File ~ 22 Quincy St. Chicago.
SPECIALITY SALEsMEN-We want few ambi-
tious men willing to work and build perma-
substantial. year-round selling proposition
backed by strong company; men earning
$1,000 commissions per month: experience un-
Ohio.
SPLENDID side or full time proposition; $50
to $3.50 weekly: sell gum tare; rapidly replac-
Ing twine: every merchant prospect. The
Sager Co., Manufacturers, Dept. We. 1887
Roosevelt road. Chicago.
STATE Observation-Disclosures Invented price
feisIls 81: tremendons demand; SEQ Yearly
Millen Mfg, 100 Boylston. Boston. Mass.
STATE DISTRIBUTOR--Envelope seaIer seals
80 envelopes minute; no competition; retails
so only; its low price makes offices buy
sight: tremendous demand: used by U. s. Govt.
and largest concerns in the world: work equals
5000 machine; worth $4,000 yearly. Write
quick. Consolidated Co., Colonial bldg, Bos-
ton Mass.
s18 A DAY EASY-I start you in auto acces-
sorry business no investment. no experience
necessary; free accessories. Write Dell. 3o4
$50 DAILY made BY best men $35 weekly and
expenses guaranteed against commissions: all
retailers buy Appleton Novelty Co.. Dept.
AR-5. Cedar Rapids. Iowa.
500 TO $50 DAILY; radio advertising propo-
sition; no knowledge Of radio needed: results
guaranteed. Main Radio Co.. Dept. 5. Cedar
Rapids. Iowa.
PAUL statesmen ARE ABSOLUTELY
Cleaning up selling airguage tubes and other
Paul products direct TO car owners-0ur terri.
tory contracts give full protection; our national
advertising campaign, including full page
Saturday Evening Post, reaches twenty million
salesmen Immediately. Write today for free
book profusely illustrating our million-dollar
factory and its fastselling products. Paul
Rubber Co. Desk E-27. Salisbury. N. @.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

ETENOGRAPHER for evening work; state ex-
perience and references; 30 cents per hour
Address Pox 299-P. Star office
Evening star., 1923-07-22

DO YOU NEED CAPITAL? Broker wants stock
issue TO sell; capable trained organization:
many Thousand Investors; reasonable com.
ref. Box SW-21Os. Boston. Mass.
BARRIER SHOP, 4 chairs; good trade; cheap
322S 11th ST NV 24s
Evening star., 1923-07-22
Must Be Sold This Week.

-'I0t1I DC NIVIN no W NIN-
Store and Groom house and 4car garage
near 23rd and l. sts. NV. Owner retiring
from active business. will sacrifice property
and grocery; store established twenty years.
Act quick you Will miss this bargain. Key
Realty Co., ZIG Commerce Savings bldg. Main
33OS
Evening star., 1923-07-22

SALESMAN wanted for good paying com,
mission contract; good man can make 500 per
week. S15 7th st. E.w 24s
Evening star., 1923-07-22

SALESMAN WANTED-Government clerks for
spare time 10 represent a leading financial
institution under profitable arrangement;
training not necessary. Address Box 84-K,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

GAS STATION SITE, first commercial zone;
1sO-foot frontage; approximately 10000 So. IT.
of land. Thousands of automobiles pass this
Dlace daily. This is a money maker; don't
overlook It. The large stations are the ones
pa tronized. This will make big one. This
property is also O grand investment at the low
price of 25 cents per so. It. $1,000 cash is
required, balance to suit purchaser. Address
rpox
Evening star., 1923-07-22

perence for position requiring honest. de-
pondabe work. Real producers with clean
for both present earnings and future pro-
motion. Reply in confidence to Box 255-P
Star Office.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

SMALII stUCK
owner not able to attend business. 1343 South
Capitol st. s.w. 2S'
CAFETERIA and lunch; best NV. location;
completely equipped; making nice profit; long
lease includes apt. above. Price, 81, ,760. Ad-
dress Box 354-P, Star office.
TEAROOM-Best Mt. Pleasant locatiOni good
business with excellent future. Price, $1,000.
Address Box 34S-P, Star office.
CIGARS, SODA fountain, confectionery; well
located; doing good business. Price, ", ,250f
easy terms. Address Box 3l7-P. Star of1ce '
HARDWARE, paints, oils gasoline; only store
with long lease. Price, 81 900; easy terms.
Xddreso box 816-P. Star od3ca
Evening star., 1923-07-22

SALESMAN who was reared in small town
or city who came to Washington TO succeed,
who has been here few years and has not
lost tnat determination. I represent a large
western appliance corporation which is putting
over great undertaking in Washington The
man employed will not have to worry about
finances. Call Monday at room 200, 1910 Eye
st NV. Ask for M Iindstrom
Evening star., 1923-07-22

3 ROOMTNG HOUSES wanted at once: one
about 81, 200. cash, and the other about 81
$50, in trade for equity in Maryland suburban
N. E. RYON CO., INC,
Main zoez a428 2 se
Evening star., 1923-07-22

DISTRIBUTOR, new patented auto device
Man who can sell both. Retailers and
, wholesalers. also organize sales force to sell
direct. This franchise is worth So 900 year or
better 10 right party. Address Box 134-P,
Star office. 29s
Evening star., 1923-07-22

RooMING and boarding house, in most ey-
elusive and convenient downtown section:
owner leaving city, will sell for less than
value Of furnishings. Address Box 1852,
Star office. 03s
Evening star., 1923-07-22

TAILORING establishment, first-class FOR
sale; good business stand; proprietor ILL., leay.
ing city Call 1885 7th St NV. 23s
Evening star., 1923-07-22

Re0MING HOUSE, rooms and bath; fne.
dress Box 221-P, Star Office 23s
Evening star., 1923-07-22

LESMAN-Established Terl estate office has
o2ening for energetic sales force. Ad
dress Ror BPM. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

sALESMEN for Washington, Maryland and
Virginia wanted for months; calls made
only on banks and big business men; many of
the best known concerns locally and else
where authorize use of their letters, which
are carried; sells sight and in quantities
IS allowed on each sale makes 1t possible for
q salesman to a months salary in a day;
must well recommended and be pre-
pared to furnish bond at expense. Apply
Room COG Star building, call Main 2244
Evening star., 1923-07-22

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN-To a hard work
Or, who is experienced and .has his own car, 4
profitable connection is offered with
tablished firm handling mostly city properties.
Address BOX .221- 7. Star ofice. IL.
Evening star., 1923-07-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GASOLINE ACCESsoRIEs-sJ 500 will buy
Ealf interest in one of largest and hest having
tations in city; references exchanged Ad.
dress Box 33s-P. Star office
Evening star., 1923-07-22

sALESMEN-TwO young men for GALES posi-
tion: must be hard workers; local or nearby
territory; must be willing to start at s35 per
week; references required. Apply 600 Star
bldg, to pm.
Evening star., 1923-07-22

1,2sO ACRES in fee. title good Rio Grande
valley land, bordering river. rich in minerals;
easily irrigated; other irrigated lands al0nL.
river selling for $50 and up acre; excellent
grazing. Will sacrifice for cash by Aug. 1 M
80 per acre; can be sold in 5-acre tracts ut
500 an acre. Address Box 232-P Star office
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-16
NAT|ONALEVENT
To BE STAGED
Leading Clubs of Country to
Take Part in Shoot
Here

Members of the Perth Amboy
Rifle Club will take part in the In
ter-Club N. r. A. outdoor small core
.22 calibre match to be shot the last
part of May and first part of June.
The match is scheduled for the To-
cal ranges and will be witnessed by
two well known local men.
The score made in this event will
be sent to Washington before June
8. 1t is expected that many clubs
from various parts of the country
will participate, including some of
the best shots interested in the sport
today.
In the neal future members of the
local club will shoot a tryout to de-
eide which of the local shots will
compete in the match. According
to arrangements made each club will
use five men and ZACH man will have
twenty shots at fifty yards and twen-
ty shots at one hundred yards, prone
any sight.
The local club is expected to make
a good showing in this match as the
local riflers are in good trim, recent
matches have shown. Members of
the local club are enabled to keep
on the go all year round due to the
acquisition of ar indoor range at
the Packer place club house. Local
shoots are held on the indoor range
every Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-16
~AQUEHONGAS
To PRACTICE
TottenviHe Players Were Idle
Last Sunday Due to Wet
Grounds

AS a result of the layoff last Sun
day AFTERNOON which was due to wet
grounds, Manager H. A. w. Krei-
scher has called a practice session
of his Aquehonga Club baseball toss
erS on the Tottenville field for to-
morrow night. This is in prepara-
ton for the coming game with the
Libertys OF Elmhurst. Long Islan1
on Sunday afternoon.
So as to let the fans know when
contests are to be played. Manager
Kreischer has decided to place
three bulletin boards in various SEE
tons of Tottenville and a fourt.
board in Pleasant Plains. Last Sua.
day afternoon the club house was II
receipt of numerous calls asking
whether or not the game was on.
The contest had been cancelled in
the morning on account of the con-
dition of the field.
According to an announcement
made by the A~quehonga manager,
teams of similar strength will play
at T~ottenville in the neal future.
Thu Bloomfields defeated the Perth
Amboys in a ten inning contest here
last Sunday afternoon.
That Manager Kreischer is desir-
ous of hooking up with the Perth
Amboys at an early date this season
is shown through his statement
tina. he would like to book a game
! O.. series with Poulsen's club at this
| time. The Amboy manager has not
made any statement regarding a
| game or series with the Aquehongas
Last season the locals beat out Tot
tenville in a series.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-16

both be given a chance to work over
the coming weekend. These
moundsmen have made good with
the local outfit, Maud against the
Royal Colored Giants and Daugh-
erty pitched a wonderful game
against the Bloomfield Field Club
last Sunday.
Fred Smith, Pete Burnett and
Harry McBnroe are expected to hold
their own in batting while Zach Sos
now Is a good sbortstop and will do
his share with the stick. Mickey
Loeser is counted on to regain his
hitting stride of two seasons ago and
Roy Miller expects to hit the stride
which made him one of the leading
outfielders in Newark during the
early part of last season.
On Saturday afternoon the Amboy
team will play their first travelling
game, engaging the Cranes at Phila-
delphia, Pa. Maud probably will re-
ceive the mound assignment IN this
contest. A week from this Sunday
afternoon the Richmond Colored-
Giants, a contender for the title now
held by the Royal Colored Giants.
will play the Amboys on the local
field.
Manager Poulsea had nothing to
say yesterday regarding the chal-
lenge issued through these columns
by the manager OF the Aquehonga
nine of Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-16
LACK OF CONTROL SENDS
DAVENPORT TO MINORS

Lefty" Davenport, pitcher from
the Chicago Americans, has been
purchased by the New Haven East
ern League club.
The wires carried that short SEN
tence the other day which o
cd the passing of Davenport fspm
The American League ranks.
Possessing terrific speed and a fine
curve ball, Davenport gave a great
promise when he was secured by the
White Sox, direct from a western
College.
For three years Davenport has
been carried by Chicago in the hope
that he would arrive, but it seems
all in vain. 1t is questionable II any
.southpaw in the American League
has as much stuff as Davenport, but
1t avails him nothing due to lack of
control.
Inability to get the ball over has
been the one fault that has kept
davenport in the background. Per-
Ips regular work in the minors will
>abie him to overcome the fault.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-16
WORK STARTED FOR
Strengthening AMB0Y
TEAM IN STICKWORk

Two new men, Gene Lidgate, a
backstop, and Jack McAuliffe, an
outfelder, viii don Amboy uniforms
on Sunday afternoon and will play
against the strong Wilmington, Della
ware combination on the Raritan
Copper Works field. This is the first
OF Manager Ed Poulsen TO
strengthen the offensive ability of
his club.
Lidgate, caught for the Orange A.
A. baseball team last eason and is
a better batter than the present
backstop of the local nine, Al Lor-
EMO. Lorenzo is as hard a worker
as there is in the game today, a cap
able backstop and is well liked here.
It is necessary, however, for the To-
cal pilot to strengthen his team in
batting and If Lidgate a come
through at bat, he viii replace Lor-
EMO.
In center field this Sunday after
noon, Jack McAuliffe is scheduled
to cavort. McAuliffe played here
with Bill McGill in the memorable
st. Anthony-Franklin contests of
many seasons ago. and is a member
Of the Newark police department
today. McAuliffe. a left handed bat
ter. should add to the batting
strength of the locals.
Daugherty and Maud, the MEM
bers of the local pitching staff, will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-16
MACK REFUSES TO TAKE
MOORE REPORTS SERIOUSLY

PHILADELPHIA, May 16:-Con-
ME Mack doesn't take seriously the
reports that Fred Carisch, the veter-
an catcher. who is assisting Manager
Cobb at Detroit, has made ove Pit
cher Roy Moore.
Training camp gossip has it that
Carisch had changed Moore's stride,
thereby making his delivery smooth
and easy, rather than short and
kinky.
This, according to Carisch, was
Moore's great fault, too short a
stride, resulting in lack of control.
Moore Is a southpaw with a world
OF stuff. who has failed to arrive
simply because of lack of control.
II certainly hope Roy makes good
for Cobb" says Mack. HE is a fine
boy and has the stuff. If anything
is lacking in Roy it is ambition. He
does not have TO play ball for a live
lihood, which causes him to take
the game too lightly. Win or lose.
it's all the same with Roy.
"Realizing Moore's great possibili-
ties, 1 tried everything possible with
him. In fact, did everything but try
to make him pitch right-llanded. If
Carisch has enabled him to get con-
troll, he has already earned his sea
son salary"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-16
BIG LEAGUE TEAMS LOST
MANY GAMES TO MINORS
By NEA Service

NEW YORK, May 16.-One OF the
remarkable features of the spring
training trip of the major league
clubs was the unusually large num-
Der of defeats suffered at the hands
of minor league teams.
On the Pacific coast, the teams of
that organization took all kinds of
liberties with the Chicago Cubs who
trained at Catalina Island, Calf.
The New Orleans club of the
Southern Association took the Cleve-
land, New York and st. Louis clubs
of the American League into camp
a number of times.
On the showing made by the Peli-
cans against the major league clubs
who have invaded New Orleans, the
fans OF that city have set their
hopes for another pennant.
III Mobile club of the Southern
Association as well as a number of
other clubs in that circuit have
shown great strength in the exhibit
ton games with the majors.
Toronto of the International
League twice beat Cleveland, Mill
waukee also turned the trick. It's
the same story all the way down
the line.
Once upon a time when a major
league team lost to a bush" aggre-
cation it was treated in the light of
a joke. Those days are over.
OF course all major league clubs
try out many recruits In the exhihi-
ton games. That is one excuse that
could be offered. However, the real
reason for the defeats rests in the
increased strength of the minors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-16
kEASBEY FIRE COMPANY
BASEBALL TEAM To PLAY

KEAsBEY, May 16.-The base
ball team representing Protection
Fire Company No. /, will open it's
season Saturday afternoon at New
ark, where the local fire ladies will
meet the Internal Revenue nine of
the Fifth District of New Jersey.
This will also mark the opening
game of the seaso for the revenue
teams. The game will be played on
the Bloomfield grounds, starting at
$3.50 o'clock.
The revenue team, composed OF a
number of last years veterans, is out
to duplicate its record of last year,
when the team had a successful sea-
son. Collector Ferguson's team this
veal will include such men as Trot-
ter, Hartley, Agolia, Comet. John
son, Damig, Grove, Cavanaugh, Boh-
rer, Mccarthy, Berger. Noll, Smith,
Genera and others. Damig and
Trotter will in all probabilities COM
prise the battery.
Manager Erich F. Schuster, ex-
poets his Keasbey flremen to come
through with a, victory to start the
season..
His probable lineup will include
"Maxy" Wagenhoffer. pitcher: "Joe'
Parsler, catcher: Jim" Romer, first
base: "Kats" Katrausky second base;
Blunt" Pfeiffer, short stop; Mic
key Milchick, third base; Lovas,
Smalley, Grispart, j. Romer, H. Full
~lerton, outfielders.
The local team will leave by ma
chimes from the fire house at 1
O'Clock sharp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-16
III. S. p

The fourth win in as many starts
will be the objective of the Perth
Amboy high school baseball repre-
sentatives this afternoon when they
stack forces against the strong Key
port high school nine on the Raritan
"copper" Works field. The faculty,
- Leonard and Bound Brook diamond
, aggregations have tasted the dust
of the local scholastics who are
seemingly on their way toward a
school record. Last weeks tits with
Neptune and Staten Island were
scheduled but not played for various
reasons.
Nuns" Nedswicki, the crack
right-hander from North Amboy,
will probably toe the mound in his
afternoons contest as Coach Wad-
dell is not taking any chances of
breaking the winning streak. OF
the three games won by the State
street school, Nedswicki has ac-
counted for two of them, Leonardo
and Bound Brook being his victims.
In the latter game the Polish hurler
would have had a shutout had not
Rasmussen let a ball get by him in
one of the closing innings. At pres
ent Nedswioki is the only dependable
&man on the pitching staff and he is
! also slated to take the mound on
Friday afternoon against Fitzpat-
rick's South River high school out
fit. Ray Carbon, who has been lay
ed up with a sprained ankle, return
ed to school yesterday and reported
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-16

for practice. Either Wilson or Carl
bon Will take part in today's con-
test SO as to give Nedswicki a rest.
Keyport Has Beaten Amboy
Two seasons ago with Whitley"
Weiderstrom and Jimmy Silver as a
battery the local school was downed
by the boys from the neighboring
county by a 81 score. That year
Harold Chick" Evans was at the
helm here. Last year the two schools
did not meet. but it is expected that
IL this years Keyport nine is any,
thing k they used to turn out to-
days game should be hard fought.
On the basketball court Amboy has
always defeated the Monmouth
county representatives with ease.
From present indications the same
lineup that has played in the other
three games will start this afternoon
Match" Wilmer will take care of
Nedswicki's benders while on the in
ner line of defense Coach Waddeil
will use Westerfeld at first; Martin
at second, Captain Rhodes in short
field and Frank Seaman at third.
Larson, Rasmussen and Hutton will
compose the outer trio. Many cap
able substitutes will be on the bench
ready to jump into the fray at any
moment should the game develop
into a runaway for the locals.
The game this afternoon is ex-
pected to be largely attended and
will start at 3:45 P. NJ. "Pick" Null
len, the local industrial league Off
cial, will call the decisions this aft
ernoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-16
DEFEAT OF M'GOvERN BY
CORBETT GREATEST UPSET

\ There have been many famous
vupsets in the realm of 1stiana since
Gentleman Jim" Corbett tipped
over the old dope pail by grabbing
the worlds heavyweight champion
ship from John l.. Sullivan over
thirty years ago.
But it is extremely doubtful, how
ever, if a more startling and unex-
pected surprise was eve handed
followers of the ring than the defeat
of Terry McGovern by Young Cor
bett in their featherweight titular
battle at Hartford, Conn.,, November
%, 1901. Not only in the outcome
of the bout Is this true but in the
quick and precise in which
it terminated as we'll.
The dethroning of the Brooklyn
boy on that memorable occasion will
never be forgotten. 1t created a
sensation which shocked the entire
pugilistic world. 1t came almost like
a great catastrophe, for Terrible
Terry" had been dropping ambitious
opponents In reckless fashion ever
since he won the title from that
gallant fighter, George Dixon. Terry
had waded through the field In easy
manner, leaving a trail of beaten
JUGS III Ills hdhCs his anu
they included folk in all walks of
life, thought him well nigh invincible
unbeatable.
But out of the west came one
Young Corbett, practically unknown,
save for a few bouts he had partici-
pated in out on the coast. A good
boy in his class, ventured the wise
ones, but out Of place with q lad like
McGovern. Consequently, Young
Corbett was a rank outsider as the
two boys squared away In the Hart
ford arena. Just another "set up"
for the champion was the general
opinion.
What the clean-cut Denver youth
did to McGovern, however. is his
tory. For Corbett, undismayed and
unafratd of the savage-like attack
Of the redoubtable Terry. went right
! at the titlehoider, and ere that first
! round was over had the crowd "sit-
tim up"
The end came in the second ses-
sion when the challenger sent the
great McGovern to the canvas for
the fatal count. And thus was n
other ring champion deprived Of his
much cherished crown. And by q
boy who hadn't hardly been heard OF
east OF the Rocky Mountains.
A couple years later Corbett
showed that his victory was not
lduke. knocking out McGovern again.
This second whipping practically
sounded the knell of Terry In the
roped arena, though he took part in
a few battles after that, but mostly
with second-raters. But as cham
pionship timber, Terry McGovern,
the "pugilistic idol of America" was
through when he was handed that
unexpected, u~nthought-of beating at
Hartford.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-16
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL E /

The Keyport High School baseball
team will cross bats with the local
high school diamond representatives
on the local field this afternoon.
1t has been practically decided
that Luis Firpo and Jess Willard
will clash in the ring during the lat
ter part of June. The bout probably
will be held in New York City,.
The coming out of Howard Rich
ards, Ben ~Jorgenson and other we'll
known bowlers to roll in the three
game tourney on the Argonne al
leys should result in many leading
bowlers taking part before the event
ends a week from Saturday night.
From present appearances it would
be possible to have basketball in
this city for some time yet. Weather
conditions at this time are suitable
for basketball.