davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
ACTION IS PROMISED
BY NATIONAL SPORT
CLUB THIS EVENING

The Auditorium on New Bruins
wick avenue should be packed to
capacity tonight for the second show
of the National Sport Club. Two
wIks ago the spacious New Bruins
wYck avenue sporting center was
well filled for the first show of this
dauo, only recently organized.
Tonight's program:
Charley Ryder of Elizabeth and
I Staten Island VS.. Patsy Nelson of
Newark. eight rounds.
Memo Favor of Plainfeld VS.. Lew
Seller of Newark, eight rounds.
Joe Manning OF Elizabeth VS..
Sammy Donley of Newark, six
rounds.
Billy Lewis of westfeld and Joe
jackson of Newark, six rounds.
Young Lasky of Hall ven VS..
Young Smithers of Pleasant Plains.
8. T., four rounds.
Matchmaker Ed Poulsen decided
to put on an extra six in which men
with regulations are to take part,
and to do away with two tours. The
four FOUNDERS are generally for be-
ginners and often these bouts last
about one round. The L~ewis-Jackson
six round bout should surely go the
limit.
Title at Stake
There is every reason to believe
that the Junior lightweight cham
pionship of the state will change
hands tonight in the final bout be-
tween the hard hitting Betsytown
and Staten Island boxer. Local fans
who have seen Nelson in action.
Z however, say that he will give the
southpaw featherweight the battle OF
his life.
Ryder has fought some of the best
boys in his class and has battled at
all OF the leading fight clubs in New
York City, including Madison Square
Garden. One of his best bouts was
with Sammy Sieger. of New York.
and he also fought Mickey Brown,
Danny Frush and men of similar
class. Pepper Martin, II of the
best feathers in the East today,
fought Mickey Brown, and Frush
had a battle with Johnny Kilbane
when the great Irishman held the
class title.
AS a result of his excellent show
Ing the past several months Nelson
is looked upon as the boxing sensa-
ton of the state today. He is credit
ed with victories over Jimmy Freda
of Orange, Charley McCrann of Eliz-
abeth, Harry Roach of Newark,
Young Palmer of Newark, and many
other good boys.
Action Aplenty
The "fur should fly" when Memo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
AIS SECOND BIG SHOW cARDED FOR TONIGHT
ST. MARY'S QUINTET
READY FOR OPENING
CONTEST OF SEASON

Mayor William c.. Wilson and
Alderman-at-large Richard Calvin
will be in charge of the basketball
season opening ceremonies at st.
Mary's lyceum, Fayette and Mechan-
ic streets, tomorrow night. On this
occasion the crack St. Mary Speed
way quintet of Wesley Wilson will
lake on the Danbury Separates. one
of the fastest teams in the metropol-
itan district today.
The local chief executive assisted
in the opening of Perth Amboy Big
rive at the Auditorium two weeks
ago, and as a result will be in fine
fettle tomorrow evening. "Dick'
Calvin, an old time baseball star.
will make his debut as a basketball
game starter on this occasion. He
is, however, well known to the fans
throughout this section.
There is a possibility that Manager
Wilson will allow each of the officials
to toss up the pill 1t the start of a
half, the same as was done at the
Auditorium. Assemblyman Harold
Hoffman started the second half of
the Amboy-National Turner contest.
Crack Teams
Semi-pro basketball teams will be
seen in action on the lyceum court.
one of the nnest il the state, for the
first time on this night. The Speed
ways, organized five seasons ago, are
starting this campaign with their
strongest team. Harry Davis at CEN
ter. Eddie Schelling and Sam Den
berg of Newark. and Freddy Glo-
chau, Bob Handerhan and Charley
Brownmiller. Davis was with the
Amboys last season. Schelling plays
with the National Turner's, Denberg
and Glochau were with Roosevelt
last winter. and Brownmiller and
Handerhan + the original Speed
ways.
Packed houses saw the Danbury
Separates in action on their former
visits here, once last season and
twice during the 1922 campaign.
This team IS known for IS sensation
al passing and shooting, and even
with the great collection of stars the
Speedways will have to step some
in order to down the colors of Man
ager Safran's athletes.
CHUCK" Solador, of Newark, we'll
known league official, will hold the
whistle on this occasion. 1t is a well
known fact that the peppery "ref"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
BOROUGH TEAM
COPS OPENER
MetuChen Soccer Team Wins
League Game from Local
Hungarian Aggregation

The Metuchen Soccer Club de-
feated the local Hungarian Soccer
Club on the City grounds, e Penn
street, on Sunday afternoon in the
first game of the East Jersey league.
The final score of this encounter was
three goals to nothing.
So far this seaso the boroughites
have not been scored on mainly
through the sensational work of
Frantic, a sterling goal keeper. The
opposition finds it hard to get a ball
through the goal post. Metuchen's
backs are also playing first class
football.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

The Hungarians put up a great de-
fensive game on Sunday and in a
short time will be able to give the
best clubs in the East Jersey league
q snappy battle.
The drawing for the next weekend
contests, Saturday and Sunday games
will be made some time this week.
An effort is being made by the bor-
ough manager to play Sunday games
on the Raritan Copper works field.
Soccer should go big in this city.
especially with teams in the class
of the East Jersey league combina-
lions performing. The borough fans
are taking real interest in the doings
of the soccer aggregation.
Teams from many cities along the
Eastern shore are entered in the
East Jersey league.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

adds plenty of pep to the game.
Solador is doing the announcing at
the fights III the Auditorium tonight.
Fred O'Brien's new Royal Sere-
naders will be in charge of the musi-
cal section of the program. The
court contest will be started prompt
ly at 9:25 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

When should a box formation be
used by the backfeld on defense?
Answered by
ANDY SMITH
Coach of football, University of
California;; his teams undefeated
during three years past. Former ALI
American fullback.
y =
The box formation defense should
be used whenever there is little like
lihood of a quick kick being used by
the offensive team. That would
mean that the box formation should
be used from a teams own 40-yard
line to their goal line. Should the
offensive team use a quick kick in
this territory, it would only roll over
the goal line for a touchback; there
fore, it is good strategy to use the
extra back in reinforcing the line.
Copyright, 1928, Associated Editors)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
NOTICE

Will the party who received a
Black overcoat by mistake and left
a Blue One at H. FEEDERS, 1877 Madi-
son Avenue on October 18th, kindly
return same. Tel. $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

Another semi pro basketball team
will open the season in III midst
tomorrow night. The st. Mary
Speedways will take on the Danbury
Separates, of New York City, at the
Lyceum, corner of Fayette and Me-
chanic streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

Now that the worlds series has
ended, the boxing fans of the nation
will give their attention to basket
ball, football, boxing and other great
fall and winter sports.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

The second boxing show of the
National Sport Club will be held in
the Auditorium, New Brunswick
avenue tonight. An all star card has
been arranged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

An effort may be made to organize
a basketball team to represent New
Brunswick and vicinity and to play
at the new Auditorium in Highland
Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

A meeting of the fire company
bowling representatives of this city
is scheduled for the Argonne hotel,
on Hobart street tonight. An effort
is being made to reorganize the fire.
mems bowling circuit.
The pigskin tossers of the local
high school are confident that they
will continue their good work against
the strong Battin High school eleven
on the Elizabeth field this Saturday
afternoon.
Frank Seiboth, chairman of the
| committee in charge of the Police
| Social Club show here November End
has signed up the participants for
two of the preliminary bouts on the
program.
A Bronx team credited with regis
tering the first downfall of the crack
Bayview Wheelman quintet, of New
ark, will play the Amboys here next
Saturday night.
The "1ittle worlds series" and the
Chicago City series will occupy the
stage for a couple of days, and then
the big time" diamond parapher-
MALTA will be packed away for the
season..
A good sized crowd turned out for
the opening roller skating session at
the New Brunswick avenue auditor
ium last night. Big doings are plan
ned in this branch of sport for the
season.
There is a possibility that Ed Poul-
sens Perth Amboy baseball team
may play the rubber" game of their
series with the Dublin Glee Club nine
on the Raritan Copper works field
diamond next Sunday afternoon.
Bill Coughlin, of Carteret, has an
nounced his complete lineup for his
boxing show to be held in the Dor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

There is every indication that there
will be changes in the Yankee and
Giant roster when the 1924 baseball
campaign gets under way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
ough on Friday night, October 26.

Within the next ten days. the local
police revolver team expects to en-
gage in a match with the members
of the Plainfield police department.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

The Metuchen Soccer Club regis
tered a victory over the local Hun
garian Soccer team or the City
grounds, Sunday afternoon. This
was an East Jersey league champion
ship contest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
Raymond ?. Dwyer
Died This Morning
Illness of Six Months Duration Ends
in Death of Kenosha Man
This Morning.

Raymond Patrick Dwyer, aged 81
years, a lifelong resident of Kenosha,
died early this morning at his home
at 800 Elizabeth street after an ILL
ness of several months duration from
pleurisy. He had been critically i'll
for several days and death was not
unexpected.
The deceased was born in Kenosha,
May 2, 1892, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dwyer He had been educated
in this city and had long been an en-
ployee of the Frost Manufacturing
company. He was a member of the
St. Thomas church.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Gertrude Dryer, and two sons, Harold
and Thomas Patrick Dwyer. He was
nephew Of Mrs. Mary L. McCabe,
who died only few days ago.
The funeral services will be held
at the St. Thomas church. the day and
hour to be announced later. The re-
mains were taken to the Mischler
mortuary, where they were prepared
for burial and were returned to the
home on Elizabeth street this after
noon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

First Publication Nov 1. 1928.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States fer the Eastern district of Wis
consin-In the matter of Fred Langenbach,
bankrupt.
The above named bankrupt, having filed
his petition to be discharged, the court made
the following order thereon-~to wit;
On the twenty-fourth day of October A.
D. 1923 on reading the foregoing petition,
it is ordered by the court that hearing
be had upon the same on the eighth day
of December A. D. 1923, before said court,
in the city of Milwaukee, in said district,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice
thereof be published in The Telegraph Cour-
Ter, newspaper published in said district
and that all known creditors and other per-
sons in interest may appear at the said time
and place and show cause, if any they
have. why the prayer of the said petitioner
srould not be granted.
1t is further ordered by the court that
the clerk shall send by mail to all known
creditors copies of said petition and this
order addressed to them at their places of
residence stated.
Witness, the Hon. Ferdinand A. Geiger,
judge of said court, and the seal thereof at
Milwaukee, in said district, on the twenty
fourth day of October a. D. 1923.
IL. 81 F. G. WESTFAHL, JR. Clerk
(W-30)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
COOLIDGE GIVES O. X.
TOPRODUCTS EXHIBIT
President Shows Interest in Big Elk
hibition Being Planned for
Wisconsin.

Milwaukee, Wis. Wishes for the
success of the Wisconsin Products Elk
position to be held here December lso
and for cooperative marketing are ex-
pressed in a letter received today by
L. G. Foster, deputy commissioner OF
the Wisconsin department of markets
from President Calvin Coolidge.
The letter in part read:
"For long time have been con-
WINGED of the need for nationwide
development in behalf of cooperative
merchandising of the very sort you
are carrying on. There is, undoubted-
ly, rapidly growing belief that the
expansion of the cooperative market
ing effort to embrace both the produc-
ing communities of the country and
the consuming populations of the CT
ties, represents one of the most fav-
orable modes of coping with the high
cost of living and with the depressed
situation in the agricultural indus
tries"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
LIQUOR RING ,FEUD
CLAIMS NEW VICTIM
Michael Izzo of Chicago Shot to Death
by Assassins Who Gave Him
No Chance.
fBv ASSOCIATED Press Leased Wire


Chicago AS Michael Izzo, 45, pool
room owner, and former political lead
err bent over the wheel of his auto
mobile to, change punctured tire last
night man approached from the rear,
fired two shots at him killing him in
stantly, and escaped. Police attribut-
ed the shooting to LIQUOR vendors
fued, which has already claimed three
victims within the past few weeks.
An examination of Izzo's car led the
police to believe that some one had
cut the tire with knife, knowing it
would cause HIM to stop in dark
street. According to Izzo's daughter,
who was the sole witness OF the kill
ing, the victim turned to face his as
sailant at the first shot and the sec
ond bullet was fired at close range
into his right eye. The slayer ran to
a waiting automobile, block away and
was driven off, she said.
A gallon jug of moonshine whiskey
found by the police in Izzo's car and
a loaded automatic pistol in his pocket
strengthened the theory of the police
that the Staying resulted from feud
between liquor dealers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
kENOSHAN VICTIM
in OIL SWINDLE
A. E. Jones Paid Out $1,000
in Cold Cash to Oil
Stock Statesmen.
PROMISED BIG RETURN

A get-rich-quick scheme numbered a
Kenosha man as it's victim, according
to a report received here today from
Chicago, declaring that Alvin E. Jones
of Kenosha lost $4,000 in an oil stock
swindle which is being probed by Off
Gals there! The despatch stated that
Jones has been produced as witness
in the probing of the activities of 7
j. Jones, said to be of Waukegan, and
John Singleton, New York, two oil
stock statesmen held in Chicago in con.
nection with alleged oil swjndles.
The Kenosha Jones told Chicago au.
thorities that the two men under in.
vestigation had induced him to buy
$500 shares of Acme Petroleum stock
at 81 a share with prospect of selling
it at SO a share within very short
time.
Took Money and Left.
He alleges that they took his colo
cash--$9 ,500-and left They never
came back either to deliver the shares
of stock in the Acme Petroleum con-
Germ or to talk of resale at the adj
vanced figure.
T. ]. Jones and Singleton were ar.
rested two days ago when they at
tempted to sell F. B. Brown of Chicago
10000 shares of "gik edge" oil stocl
for $500 when its face value appeared
to be 100000. The Chicago police
maintain that T. J. Jones operated un
der the names of Kinsman and Harris
and that he is also wanted for ar
alleged $4,000 swindle in Okmulgee
Okla, and another in Davenport, la.
Another Kenoshan Named.
What the police believe was suck
err list" was found in the possession
of these men. Among the men listed
there was George Dodge, Kenosha. The
list also gave names of men in several
other cities as follows:
Julius Born, Winona, Mimi; Aller
Walman, Thomas Fairfax and Johr
Hoban, Milwaukee; A. j. Colby, Gary;
James T. Gormar Rockford; Henry
Miller, Peoria.
The Kenosha Jones, who alleges that
he was swindled out of $4,000, went to
Chicago today to be present at the
probe being conducted into the activi-
ties Of the clever oil stock statesmen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
GETS 3 YEARS
FOR CAR THEFT
LittIejohn, Who Decamped
With T. Bemis' Car,
Found Guilty.
JURY OUT 5 MINUTES
Just Out of Green Bay Where
He Was Sent from Milwau-
kee for Similar Offense.

Jack Littlejohn, 81 years old, color
ed, was sentenced to three years IN
states prison at Waupun yesterday
afternoon on a charge of attempted
larceny of an automobile. He was
found guilty after the jury had been
out less than FIVE minutes. Judge +. D
Belden passed sentencel
He was recently released from Green
Bay where he was sent by Judge Au-
gust c. Backus from the municipal
court in Milwaukee on similar
charge.
On October 2, Thomas Bemis, pro-
prietor of the Coney Island restaurant
on Main street gave Littlejohn the ma
chine with orders to wash it. The al
lev was blocked at the time, and Bemis
told him to park the car across the
street, and that he would do the work
later.
Captured at Zion.
Littlejohn and his travelling compan
ion, John Gonzalas, a 17-year-old Mex
lean, were picked up by Assistant Chic,
Streid of Zion on suspicion. On the
stand the negro repeated several times
that the chief had informed him tina
if he ''didn't tell the truth he woult
take him out back of the barn an'
shoot him." When Littlejohn saw thu
chief take the number on the machine
he Immediately admitted that he hat
stolen it, the Zion official testified.
Back in Kenosha he told Emil Meiss
ner that he was heading for Oklahoma
and that he had tried the same thin'
before and had been sent to Greer
Bay from Milwaukee. He also mod
similar admissions to Leo Buchanan, j
was testified.
However, yesterday on the witness
stand Littlejohn said that he was go
ing for a ride, and that his destina
ton was Waukegan. His ruhnini
mate took the stand and stated tina
he was to have been a passenger, a
far as Waukegan. Littlejohn said tina
Bemis had given him permission t
! drive the car many times.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
DRY AGENTS SEIZE
STEAMER WOTAN
Three Cases of Canadian Liquor
Found in Hold of Vessel in the
Green Bay Harbor.

Green Bay, Wis. Following the
discovery of three cases of Canadian
liquor in the engine room by Thomas
w. Martin, federal prohibition agent
during a midnight raid last night, the
800-ton steamer Wotan was seized as
it lay at a coal dock at East DePere,
last night and the crew ordered to
remain aboard Arrests are expected
to follow
This noon the boat was visited by
coast guard officers from the district
office here, ard three more packages
of liquor were discovered. The officers
declared they would ego through the
boat with a fne-tooth comb" and the
search by office3s was still in progress
this afternoon. Part of the seized Ii
quor was Canadian cognac brandy, but
the bulk of it was Scotch whiskey.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
NO PRICE COMPETITION
I'm GASOLINE WAR HERE
Independent Dealers Are Competitors
Only as to Quality, Wit
ness Declares.

Madison, Wis. - There is no compe-
tition in the oil industry as far as
price is concerned and the only compe-
tition possible among independent
dealers is competition in regard TO
quality A. C. Mcclure, Milwaukee deal
err, testified at the final hearing in
Wisconsins probe into the oil indus
try, on Tuesday.
Mcclure largely corroborated the
testimony given by other independent
dealers at earlier hearings. The
hearing was conducted by Phillip M.
La Toilette, appointed as special coun-
sci in the probe.
The Standard Oil company fixes. the
price of gasoline and Independents do
not care to deviate from this price
Mcclure said 1t is impossible for in
dependents to set a price other than
that fixed by the Standard Oil COM
pany, he stated.
Regulatory legislation will be re-
quested it is thought, following a COM
plete summary of the evidence present
ed. 1t is also possible that more dras-
tic steps may be taken toward revok-
ing the charters of any corporations
found guilty of having monopoly con-
troll Of the oil industry. This would
be possible under the broad powers of
the department of markets.
High officials of the Standard Oil
company have testified during the
course of the quiz, including Col. Rob-
ert w. Steward, president of the Stand
ard Oil of Indiana, and John D. Clarke,
vice president of that organization.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
AS TO PENALTIES

Failure. of a substitute to repart to
the proper officials carries with it the
penalty of loss of five yards.
A player withdrawn from the game
during the second half may not re-
turn to he game. If player illegally
returns and it is discovered, the player
shall be suspended from the game and
his team loses half the distance from
the spot Of the down where the ille-
gal substitute was made.
If a player illegally substituted
takes part in a number of plays be-
fore the arror is discovered, the pen.
atty shall be enforced from tie spot
where is was discovered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
REPORT PLUNDERING
In BERLIN SHOPS
Sporadic Attacks on Shops Made Dur
ing the Day With Jews as
Chief Victims.

Berlin-Sporadic plundering of food
shops again was in progress in Berlin
today. Flaring signs, christian shop"
have been posted on many of the
smaller places of business in the Sec
tions where raids had been in pro-
gress the last three days, directed es
pecially against the Jewish shops,
with the result that many hundred
shops had been wrecked and pillaged,
and more than one hundred persons
injured.
Today's plundering, although scat
tered, was apparently thoroughly or
ganized, as the outbreaks occurred
simultaneously in several different
sections in such way that the police
efforts to curb them could not be
concentrated
Many of the shops are closed, even
in the central part of the city, as
yesterdays outbreaks were not con-
fined to the isolated sections.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08

NOTICE OF SALE IN PARTITION.
Mall5on Kinkosian and Rebecca Kinosian.
his wife, plaintiffs, vs.. Andon Simonian
and Arousfag. D. simonian, his wife,
Hovannes Ganigian. The Northwestern Loan
Trust Co., a corp, and Ben Sawukin,
defendants.
BY virtue of judgment of partition and
sale made in the above entitled action on
signed Fred c. Pabst, Sheriff of Kenosha
County will on the. 18th day of Deem
Der, 1928, at ten o'clock a. m. at the prem
ises hereinafter described and located on
the Tobin Road one-quarter mile west of
the Green Bay or Milwaukee Road. sell the
real estate directed by the said Judgment
to be sold and therein described as fol-
lows, to-wit:
The West one-half (W1a) of the South
east quarter (SEA) of Section Twenty One
(21l in Town One (1) North, Range Twen-
ty Two (22) East, containing Eighty (S0l
acres of land and lying and being in the
Wisconsin.
The undersigned will at the same time
and place sell all the personal property on
Malkon Kinosian, Andon Simonian and
Hovannes Ganigian jointly, and consisting
of farm machinery, equipment and sup
plies, chickens, COWS. horses, grain, one
Ford Touring automobile. and all personal
property held and owned by the said parties
as aforesaid
Dated this 10th day Of October. 1923. ,
Fred c. Pabst, Sheriff for Kenosha Coun-
ty, Wis.
Buckmaster g Hammond. attorneys for
the Plaintiffs. (W-S4l