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The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30

First Publication APRIL 2, 1925.
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT
IN PROBATE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate of John Git5.
laff, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands of all persons against John Gitz-
laff, deceased, late of the Town Of Bristol,
in said County Of Kenosha, will be exam
ined and adjusted by the County Court of
Kenoeha County at the regular terms of
said Court to be holden at the County Court
room, In the City of Kenosha. in and for
said County, on the first Tuesday OF Oc-
tober A. ID. 1925, at ten o'clock a. m. OF
that day also that the time until and in
GLIDING the first Tuesday of September, A..
ID. 1925, is the time allowed and limited
for creditors Of said John Gitzlaff. deceased.
to present their claims for examination
and allowance
Dated at Kenosha. the 9th day of March
A. d. 1925.
BY the Court
ROBERT ". BAKER.
(W-S) County Jpdge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30

Troops IS and 81 will meet Thurs
day evening and be inspected by the
deputy commissioners. One hundred
per cent attendance is requested by
Scoutmasters and full uniform equip
ment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30

CLARENCE ]. FISHER.
Attorney for Estate.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

First Publication April 2. 1925.
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT
IN PRORATE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30

Watch for announcement Of Court
of Honor proceedings. Those appli-
cations that are not accompanied by
samples Of work required will not be
honored unless samples are brought in
not later than tomorrow. Get busy.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Mrs w =. Tardy aud Miss Dorothy
Tardy in their homo on Prince George
street.
Miss Rosemary Griffen. iouchter Of
Mrs. raul II. EaeteGn. wife ot
Comdr EIs:Cti". t. :. y. of Wash
stark of Norfolk. Va; sn"rt SUNDAY
in Arnapnlis - the Et11s,- 81 ,'nmdr
and Mrs. William Giles.
Miss Elizabeth kenned- dlu-hi er
Of Capt. and Nr& Robert ~ Kennedy.
went Tuesday Ia WaShin"trn. where
she will resume he,. .tli.!.es At Holton
Arms AraGen,-
Mrs. Isaac Water .ortained Il; A
de'i';htful tea Monday H. compliment
10 Mrs. Lew NJ. At';:n- Mrs. Atkins
left Tuesday for philaGelphia where
her husband. 'omdr. Atkins. has
been ordered t. duty 4, the navy
yard.
rondr ard Mrs. Toha Henry
Newton ara ne crie"tS This week end
"t Comic. and Mrs Douglas
Howard IN .'.ei". home In Tpshu
Row. Confdv Newton Is on duty
at The Nav Department in Washing
ton.
Miss Marr Johnson. daughter of
tomdr. and Mrs. r Woolsev
Johnson: Mss N;,rr.. Cannon. dauch-
fef OF 2n:. = nt NJ. S!uGlalr Can
ron. and Miss D",la Valiant returned
Thursday from \orfril where they
we're the guests or Ensign nd Mrs.
t'AH ri0re .,rhnSo1. L. s. n
'n::.tf. Eir',n,f Warmer. 4 s
n. reported for duty at tho Naval
.s-u!.. l"S reei - relieve rnn,dr.
NG.!',"r =. Ci'ffnrt; I. s. ~. who
has heen ordered to So.
Recent arrivals n ANA polls are
Lieut. and Mrs. Ralph Bowers. who
arc living at IL kjns George street.
Nr. Maclane taWrod. ir.. son Of
Dr.. and Mrs Nac'ane cawood Of
Nes; River. has entered the prenara
tory school Of CerrEetowa Itniycr ;ity
After spending several weeks at the
Executive Mansion ne CIeSt oF
her sistnr. Mrs. Albert Ritchie, Mrs
John y. Lottier left .Nnnanolis Tues.
day 10 return to her home in Rich
mond. Va
Lieut.. Condr and Mrs. Harry.
D. McHenry are gain in their home
IS BoWyer road. after sDending their
period Of leave in New York State and
Pennsylva mia.
admiral and Mrs. L. r p Prinsle
Todd at her home, on King George
street. left last Tuesday for the West
Coast. Admiral Pringle will fy his
hag from the West Virginia. and Mrs
PrinEle will spend the Winter on the
Coast.
Mrs Middleton Semnes Guest has
returned from New York. where she
visited her daughter. Mrs Charles
Evening star., 1925-10-04

spent the Summer with her son-in-
law and daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Davenport Browne. at the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station.
After spending the Summer in
Maine. Commodore and Mrs r.. r.
Underwood have returned to Annapo-
lis and are occupying their apartment
in the wing of the Bryce House, 11G
Prince George street
l.ieut. Comdr. and Mrs. ingram
SoWell and their three children are
now occupying the house at - Ship
wright street. tomdr. SoWell has
recently reported for duty At tho
Naval Academy
t"ndr. Roland NJ. Erainard. T..
:. ~. VIII" has been visiting
relatives here. has left Tor tho West
'oas,. where he has heen ordered I"
drtr on The destroyer 'Thompson
.'"hr b"wnos. I. s. N.. left last
"Wednesday. with her small daughter
Carlyle. for III" West Coast. where
she viii Join Condr. D"wnes and
spend tho Writer.
Mrs. &. w. Johnson. who has heon
stopping at tho Hotel Martinique in
Washington. sailed Thursday on the
:. :. Finland for san Diego. where
she will join Lieu. Johnson.
tomdr. John Murray Steele. =.
:. n. and his two daughters.
Miss Rachel Steele and Miss Gertrude
steele. who have been spending tho
Sumner in the White Mountains.
have returned to their home. White
haven. Mrs. steele. with hcr son.
NidShipman \evette Steele. who were
a. tantdeIln island. Canada. are ais"
back
After spending he summer at
Christmas cove, Ne. capt. and Mrs
Isaac Yates ana their daughters Miss
ciariCe Yates ami Miss Phyllis Yates.
have returned I0 Annapolis ana are
stopping at tho Peggy Stewart. where
thev expect 10 spend he Winter.
Mrs. Ilinds. wife Of capt. Walton
II. Kinds. L. s. ~. is again in An.
narolis ard is living ut : N1ryia nd
avenue. NrS. Iiinda' son. Nidship
man HindS. is a member Of jho SOC
und class at tho Naval A"adnmr.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Samuel Walsh, in her apartment in
Brooklyn. Mrs. Guest was accom-.
panied by her daughter who will
spend the Autumn months with her
AT their hom' at Wardcur while En-
sign Walsh is ~ sea.
Mrs. John Kane and her small son
Jack have arrived in ANNAPOLIS and
are visiting Miss Eonnle Todd Mrs
Kane will he in Annapolis until the
end Of November, when she expects
to Join Lieut.. Kane In New York
Mrs. Martin 81 Ramsay has re
turned from Chicago, where she
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Y. w. c. A. Drive December 2-15.

The board of directors of the
Young Women's Christian issocia ion
announces the dates December to
10 for The new Adminfst: ration and
Activities Building campaign. This
announcement Is made with the APP
proVa1 Of the board of trustees and
having cleared the date with the
Council of Social Agencies. The
building. planned by Arthur r.
IIeaton. architect, is to he located on
the mort hcast corner of Sevrnt cent h
and Is streets.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Ordered in Ira ming

Mai Lester g. Wilson. Specialists
Reserve and Mai. Edwin = t.rkeI
Corps of Engineer Reserve. both of
this city. have been ordered to report
to the Assistant Secretary Of War for
duty in training In procurement ac.
tivities.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Detailed to Canital

Lieut.. Col. George NJ Newell ri
nance Department. AT Omaha. haa
been ordered to this city for duty as
finance officer. Army Medical cente e.
Walter Reed General Hospital
The Washington times., 1925-04-06

would run a tournament and find
out just who was. the best light
weight in the East. Terris and
Sammy Mandel had been matched
and were to fight. Mr.. Terris
announced that; win or lose, he
would not enter the tournament.
It looked like a small-time affair,
and it looked as if it wouldn't
amount to much.
Mandel beat Terris and put
him out of the running entirely.
Terris then decided that he would
like to go into the tournament.
He was kind of lost; he wasn't
going any place in particular.
The boxing commission said, mo,
you can't go into the tournament
now. You passed the bid and
you're out" Now, without any
of the boys to fight, he is in an
awful fix.
He reminds us of Wilton Lack
aye and his cuff button. NMr.
Lackaye lost a cuff button up at
the Lambs Club one night and
though he searched every day for
two days, he couldn't find it.
Next day he posted sign on the
board at the club which read:
'Lost-One gold cuff button with
diamond setting. Will buy or
sell. Wilton Lackaye."
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
PUT IS
MAR GOLF
MATCH
Chances for Brides and Eagles
Go AgIimmering When
Long Puts Fail
By ROSS L. GONKLIN.

They could drive to the satisfac-
ton of the most exacting; they
could make second shots that were
hummers; but their putting was
very, very poor. That spells the
story Of the golf match which
Johnny Farrell, paired with Tommy
Armour, played with Roland Mac
Kenzie and Dave Thomson. The
first named pair proved the better
golfers when they came in with q
two up decision.
Thomson was the only one of tlla
quartet who did not drive like a
madman. The little Scot was con
tent to keep his ball right down the
fairway, and make good on his iron
shots. He usually had his ball in d
favorable place when it came time
for the third shot.
Tommy Armour, former British.
Scottish and French champ, proved
that he was human when ne
pinched his drive in the morning
round on the fourth hole. Roland
Mackenzie also seemed to think thai
he must offer proof Of his human
ness, and he cut loose with a badly
topped drive in the afternoon.
Outside OF those two drives, the
cracks got almost everything they
wanted. except long putts. II John-
ny Farrell, Tommy Armour and
Thomson and Mackenzie ever
missed more long puts than they
wasted on the Washington course,
they must have looked like dubs.
Time after time. enc or all four
would miss long puts for birdifs
and eagles.
Dave Thomson sunk the Longest
putt of the day when he l1oled out
on the seventh hole after making
nice recovery from trap. Dave
sunk one that was more than thirty
feet. The local pair were three up.
They went to pieces in the after.
noon. Bad nerves in the morning
round.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
Lifetime Averages In
These Columns
For You Fans

Do you know the best bats
man in the National League, not
merely for 1924, but for his life
time?
Do you know what Ty Cobb
has hit in 2,6O4 games
Do you know Walter john
sons pitching record against the
Detroit Tigers through eighteen
campaigns
Do you know what Grover
Cleveland Alexander has done on
the mound through all his years?
The Washington Times has
arranged to give you fans all
this dope on the eve Of the
1926 campaign. The world
champion Griffmen will soon be
fighting for their second banner.
Get all the dope in these columns
and stride along with them.
Watch for the first batch of
officials figures. It won't be
long now!
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
ARGUMENT FOR
GOLF AND
GLARET

That the benefits Of golf were
appreciated az far back as 1866 is
shown conclusiveIy in the fact that
Tobias SmolIett. writing in 1866.
said. 'sTIais is the life." or words
To- that effect. Here is what the
a6thor OF "Roderick Random had
TO say on the subject:
II never saw such a concourse Of
such genteel company at any races
in England as appeared on the
course at Leith. Hard by, in the
fields called the Links, the citizens
Of Edinburgh divert themselves al
q game, called golf OF this diver.
SION the Scotch are so fond that
when the weather will permit YOU
may see q multitude of All ranks
from the Senator or Justice to the
lowest tradesman. mingled together
in their shirts and following the
ball with the utmost eagerness.
Among others I was shown one
particular set OF golfers, the young
egt Of whom was turned four. score
They were all gentlemen Of inde
pendent fortunes, who had amused
themselves with this pastime for
the best part OF century without
having ever felt the. least alarm
from sickness or disgust, and they
never went to bed without having
each the best part OF a gallon OF
claret. Such uninterrupted exer,
else, cooperating with the keen air
from the sea-, must without doubt
keep the appetite on edge and steel
the constitution against all the com
mon attacks 1f distemper.'
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
RECORD FIELD IN NORTH
AND SOUTH AMATEUR

PINEHURST. N. G., April g.
One of the largest fields in the
history Of the event prepared today
to tee off in the annual north
and south amateur golf champion
ship. Headliner among tho entries
was w. c. Fowncs. jr., Of Pitts
burgh, former national champion,
generally favored to win the event.
Other likely entries included
Donald Parsons, Youngstown, Ohio;
p. 8. p. Randolph, G. i. Becker,
daft" Gammons, Providence, r.
l., the old Brown University foot.
ball star; II. G. Towhos and j. d.
Chapman.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06

=
IN all five world champions
ana European titlehoIder win be
involved in the proceedings, indi-
caffne rather clearly that New
York Is about to emerge from the
fiatfc doldrunls. Kaplan and Mas
cart probably will sign for their
fr0lic some time today, although
Tohnny Dundee is still possibility
With Kaplan. Our Mr.. Rickard
fsvors John over Mascart, Eus
fopears champion, but doesn't care
tor his terms, which seem to be
louder and funnier.
The Greb-Wallzer proposition is
outside Richards province al
together. It has been conceived
and made finite by a local hospital
charity ana win cause great loss
of life at the turnstiles, provided
the local commission may see lit
% give its official benediction.
walker once declined 70 do busi-
ness. with Dave Shade, the conf
1lisSion's candidafe. and at pres
enf cannot box here for money,
mnacaronf or marbles. The cause
q sweet charity, however, may
soften the Villains proud heart.
Beth Greb and Walker. respec-
tive naiddleweight and Welterweight
champions, have been on the ground
for some days and are said to
have yessed everything the pros
noters said. The rest OF the story,
therefore. remains with the COM
mission.
The villa Rosenberg enterprise is
also believed to .be in the bag.
Frank Churchill, the Filipino's
mouthpeice, has had several
anlicable conferences with Richard
and only awaits the arrival OL
Pancho and Puncho- before dis
figuring the dotted line. Like Walker
In the Greb bout, Villa probably
win have TO stake Rosenberg to As
much as five pounds in the way OF
d weight handicap. But. unless the
little brown man has gone back
K1rther than popular belief has ac-
corded him. everything should be
an to the cabbage. Rosenberg, as
q champion, IS not long for this life.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
Swimming Coach Does
a Mack Senlett On
Diving Plank

Leo Barry, coach OF the
Brown, University swimming
team, had a welI-nigh fatal
blow dealt his dignity the other
day when he strobe magnificent
" onto the diving board to
show how it was done, only to
have the board break and dump
him suddenly into the water.
The team members gathered
the bits and solemnly presented
them to their coach.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06

We all left the wharf at the
Christopher street ferry on what
was advertised to be an outing of
the Jolly Six. To the cops and
other officials on the wharf, it
just looked like a nice Sunday
outing. AS soon as the barge
was towed out to the middle of
the river, however, the greatest
collection of sucker games ever
seen on a boat was spread before
the assembled multitude. They
had crap games, matching games,
.three-card Monte, pulling straws
and the Old Army Game.
The gent running the latter
game had a dice box built like
an hour glass. Before him on
the table was piece of oilcloth
with the numbers /, 2, 3, a, 5 and
6 on it. He had three dice which
he dumped into the hour glass
dice box, and then, lifting it up,
showed the three winning num-
bers. If any number came double,
the man with the dough on that
number got double for whatever
he put up.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06

one of the recent bouts Garden the semi
Dorman. Along back about the
= sat- As Dorman was
breaking the fighters about the third round one
other "Why don't they have referees
who kow something about the fight there instead Of these
Iunknowns."
That writer quite laugh when he heard Of for ne
WELL Twenty
toughest igtweigh had The writer will never
Hosey
1 the HUds Tivero ones morning E8
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
The Old Army Game
k(TT'S the Old Army Gam
boys" he yelled: "three |

KITS the Old Army Game,
boys" he yelled; "threc to
win and three to lose"
It looked fair enough, and maybe
IL was. However, his pockets
were loaded with dough by the
time we landed opposite Hastings
on-the- Hudson, when the fighters
were ready.
The fight between Dornan and
Hosey was a vicious affair, small
gloves being used, and barrels of
dough put up on each fighter.
Hosey. had gang Of gamblers
from Albany with him, and they
bet every cent they had, thinking
him a cinch. Dorman was backed
by New Yorkers. The writer for
gets just how many rounds the
fight went, but along about the
fifth, with Hosey on the verge
Of knockout, some of the spec
tators clambered into the ring, and
"a free-for-all fight started. There
were guns, knives, and black
jacks pulled.
The captain of the .tugboat,
hearing the noise, backed up to
the side of the barge and asked
if any of those on board would
like to be taken ashore at four
bucks copy. The writer sprained
his ankle. sprung three ribs and
lost a hat in the scramble to get
aboard that boat. We landed at
Hastings-on-the-H Hudson, and then
grabbed a rattler for New York.
We found out later that Dorman
had won the fight. A good time
was had by all.
Jack Dorman was in many an
other. private fight in. the bootleg
days of fisticuffs, and he always
won as far as the writer can re-
csll. He would probably give any
one hundred and thirty-five-pound-
er in the ring today a bit better
fight than he expected. The next
time you hear Jack Dorman an
nounced as referee, kindly remem-
ber that he was a gent who could
take care of himself in any sort
of company.
Such a Tough Luck for MIR. Terris.
-0OME months ago Sid Terris
- had an idea that he might
~ become lightweight cham
pion. His manager had the same
idea. Just about this time the
boxing commission decided they
The Washington times., 1925-04-06

One big league team, universally
rated as an exceedingly strong CON
tender for the National League
flag Immediately before they s.art,
ed playing exhibition games, i1as
been practically ruined That .eaTi
is the Chicago Cubs. Two of their
regular players will not get into
the lineup before the middle Of
May at. the earliest. Rabbit"
Maranville is out. with a broken
leg. while Denver GTigsby snapped
his collarbone while enthusiast asticaily
pursuing a fly BAH,
frankie Frisch, ofstIae New York
Giants, is one Of the latest to be
placed on. the shelf. Frisch
sprained one OF his valuable ankles
in sliding to some base the other
afternoon, and he may not be
ready 70 play until the season
starts.
The slide which proved disas-
trous TO Frisch. by tho way; was
entirely 3 unnecessary It seems
tIfatSa force play was in progress
at the time and Frisch slid. not
to escape being tagged, but to
touch the bag 3 split second
faster. The circumstance indi.
Gates just how hard the athletes
bear down in these spring games.
Despite the fact that Frisch will
be out Of the Giant lineup for a
few days, the New York club is
still favored to win its fifth con-
secutiye pennant. But. the point is,
the injury might just as easily
have been worse-much worse.
There have been an unusually
large number of spring casualties
this season, and there are still
two weeks to go before the. teams
stop transforming and enter into
the serious business of winning
and losing: championship games.
It is probable that the list of in
jured athletes will be added to
before April IA.
1t is logical TO assume that
the large number OF injured
athletes is directly due TO the
extreme popularity of exhibition
games this year. The players
are being brought along too
fast and most Of them can't
help but bear down with every
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
SPRING INJURIES ATTEST
TO PLAYERS SPIRIT

M tossing athletes who have escaped who are about to
unable take their exhibition leave them alone
n speaking
The popular big league and burlesque
through spring edcaion cash
dprovd
by frequency nurng ankles
whi q 49,, &
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
Crack Pole VauIter
VIII Represent
Hamilton

According to recent report
from Captain j. II. Cornelius,
coach Of the Hamilton Colleg-s
late Institute of Hamilton, I,
Canada, he will bring to Penn-e
syivalia's relay carnival, which
takes place at Franklin Field,
Philadelphia, on Friday and Sat-
urday, April "a and 26, one
Mr.. Christie, who should make J
all his opponents in the pole !
vault event hustle for first
place honors.
According to the Hamilton In
atitute@ coach Christie is clear
ing 12 feet 6 inches in prac-
tice, !. and this with little exer-
ton. Nelson Sheriff., of Penn,
the intercollegiate indoor cham.
pion and indoor worlds record
holder, and Ben Owen, Of !
Penn, the. /. G.. Al. A. A. a.. OUT
door title holder, as well as a !.
half dozen other stars, had bet
ter look to their laurels. :
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
new YORK TO SEE THREE
CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHTS
WITHIN THREE MONTHS
~ DAVIS j. WALSH.

NEW YORK April world champions of the manly arr
mater 81 three months according the rapidly maturing plans S
promoter, and others Listed IN tne
orders of their the trio Of proposed enterprises
the Polo GROUNDS, June 1S
midi and stake.
Edouard A1ascar Madison
Nav r. the featherReight championship.
Psncbo villa VS. Charley Rosenberg the Yankee Stadium
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
Play at Herald harhor

The Irving A. G.. will open it's
baseball season April ~ In game
with the Herald Ilarbor team, at
Herald Harbor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
JOINS ATHLETIC
STARS FOR BIG TOUR

NEW YORK, April 6.-Willie
Plant, champion walker, win ac-
company Paavo Nur1ni. Jimmy Con-
molly and possibly Ugo Frigerio on
their projected trip to the Pacific
coast, according to word received
here today. The announcement was
made in a letter from the walker to
his brother in this city. Appear
ances will be made at Detroit,
Hamilton, Ontario; st. Louis,
Kansas City, Minneapolis, Chicago.
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06

Games with midget teams are
sought by the st. Patrick midgets,
who may be booked by phone at
Lincoln 95S2.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
Win Hold Track Meet !.

The junior schools will hold their
championship track and field meet
May 2 in the Central stadium.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06

thing even in exhibition games.
Strange ball parks, many Of
them I'm. poor condition. are mot
conducive to whole limbs, either
The magnates can hardly be
blamed for ralking in the cash
while the ralSing in is good. Fur
thermore dollar at the gate now.
is worth as much as a dollar az
the gate during the regular sea-
son. -
But the cold cash in the early
spring is obtainable at a price and
that price is possible injuries and
possible mid.season staleness for
the athletes:
Play in England
The United States Army, polo
team will play in England on June
20. 81 and a..