davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-04
Three DROWN
When Squall Sin k S
Sailing Launch
Three Maine M e m b e RS of Coast
Guard Crew Lose Lives Fourth
Man in Boat Reseued-Were With
in Mile Of Home Station

Portsmouth. n. H, May 3.-Three
members of the coast guard crew at
Appledere Island were drowned late to-
day when their 3o-foot motor sailing
launch was struck by squan and
sank They were Reginald C. Chester
ton and Leo z. Foss, both of Jonesport.
Maine. and Sherman Parker Of Cape
Elizabeth, Maine.
Elmer Alley, the fourth man in the
boat. was rescued.
The coast guardsmen had come to this
city for a supply Of gasoline. On their
return trip they were struck by rain
and wind squat between Whale Back
lighthouse and the Isles OF Shoals and
about mile from the Wood Island
coast guard station.
The lookout at the Wood Island sta
ton had been watching the boat and
when he failed to locate it after the
squat he notified Captain Charles Hand
Of the station. who put out with his
crew. The. found Alley wearing a life
preserver and floating safely. and Par
ker, VINO was a son-in-law OF Captain
Hand. ciinglng TO spar. There was
no trace Of the other two men.
Parker was taken 10 j hospital, where
physicians worked over him for two
hours but were unable TO resuscttate
him
Foss had joined the crew only three
days ago as 4 substitute.
Portland, Me. May fisherman
Parker, one of three mobers of the
coast guard crew ar Appledores Is
land. drowned today. was the son of
Aonoo Parker Of the Cape Elizabeth
station and was 20 years old. He
was a substitute at the latter station
occasionally.
Leo E. Foss was the son of DAME!
Foss OF the Cape Elizabeth station.
and Reginald c. Chesterton. who was
an overseas veteran was also sta
toned here for n short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-04

Advertise today that farm yon
want to exchange for a horne in the
city. Journal Want Ads will do tho
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-04

q =. NJ. May 2
Z q. May II
2 N. NJ. May 10
, r. q. May -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-03
PERSHING SPORTING CLUB
DEFEATS MiURER NINE, rs

The Pershing Sporting Club scored
a victory over the Maurer A. A. nine
on the North Amboy diamond yes
terday afternoon by q score OF TO.
This contest was hard fought
throughout and was featured by tho
fast playing of both teams. Faltisco
handled the twirling assignment for
the v~anquished nine. while J. Lam
part and 8. Seplacky divided the
pitching for the winning nine.
The Maurer combination stepped
to the fore with three runs in the
second mining, but the Pershings not
to be outdone came back with the
same number in their half of this
session. The visiting team again took
the lead with one in the fifth session
but the Pershing team took tho lead
for the first time in the ocntest by
scoring three runs in the sixth stanza.
The score was tied by The. Maursrs in
the first part of the seventh. and the
Pershings put the winning counter
over in the last part of the eighth.
Faltisco pitching for the losing
combination struck out eight men
and walked four batters. Lampart
for the winning team famed six bat
tiers and walked four, while Seplacky
famed five and walked three men.
Triples by j.. Winkler and j. Paste
rick with the bases loaded Won the
game for the Pershing team.
The score by innings:
Maurers $50. 0 3 0 0 l o 2 0 Go
Pershings -. 0s0o o 0 o x-7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-03
GET FLYING START
FOR 1920 WITH INITIAL WIN
Paterson independents Go Down Before Onslaught of Rari,
tan Copper Works Team, 9-2-HonrSby Allows But 8
Hits in Whole Game-ChrstppherSon Hits Homer--Gar-
gan, New Ingot Acquisition, Makes Good.

Marty Hurley's Raritan Copper
Works "Ingot" baseball team opened
their season on Saturday afternoon
by trouncing the crack Paterson In
dependents on the local diamond by
a score of 90. The heaving of Aus
tin Bull" Hornsby for the Ingot
combination was q feature of the
pastime. The batting of Tom Gargan
and Willie Christopherson also shone
brightly In the victory of the Amboy
combination.
Gargan has a wonderful reputation
as q football player. being chosen as
an All-Ame rican end. His brother
coached the Rutgers football team,
and Gargan also performed on the
diamond teams of Rutgers College
and the New York Athletic Club. His
playing on Saturday pleased the local
fans, and the Copper Works scouts
have been lauded for their find. This
player is as good in the infeld as he
Ia in the outer gardens. Besides dis
playing his wares in a splendid man.
ner in center and at the initial sack,
the newcomer secured two triples
and a single in four trips to the plate.
Bull" Hornsby in returning to
mound duty held the heavy hitters of
the Paterson team to three widely
for a triple. Hornsby mad six OF
the visiting team walk the strikeout
trail and only allowed two passes.
Throughout the entire game the new
pitcher of the Copper team had the
Independents eating out of his hand.
The Paterson team went out In
one. two. three order in the first In
ming, while the Copper tribe had n
man on tho sack as a result or an
error. In the second session the
Paterson team went out In order,
the Ingot combination followed suit.
The third inning found the Paterson
team successful in getting men on
the paths, one man got on In this SEES
sion due to. an error by Stinson and
another occurred passage as the result
of a walk, but neither scored.
In the last part of the third the
Copper combination sent -four runs
over the platter as the result Of four
hits. an error, a walk and O felder's
choice. All of the hits were Of the
one base variety. Neither side scored
again until the hfth round when the
Paterson tribe sent two runs across
the rubber as the result of q three
base blow, an outfield error n TWO
errors in the infield.
The Copper team made up for the
two runs scored by the Independents
In their half of the fifth inning, scor-
ing three more runs by knocking out
four hits. In this inning Christoph-
erson, who was having a wonderIui
day with the stick and In the helo'
led off with q home run to right cen,
ter. the ball going over the road ana
when the fielder attempted TO throw
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-03
LOCAL CAsEYS
WIN ANOTHER
nefeat Landing A. c. at New
Brunswick Yesterday After
noon by Score of 5-3.

The knights of Columbus basebaH
team travelled to New Brunswick yes
terday where in h econd game OF
their season. they encountered the
crack Landing A. c. the representative
team Of the county seat. The vlslplng
team came out on top In a nara
fought tussie by a score OF b-s.
The twirling of Jack Tor
the Perth Amboy team was n one
big feature of the contest. This was
Dunham's first attempt to mount the
pitchers mound in three years.
he succeeded in holding the heavy
gums of the home team to three scat
tered hits.
The Perth Amboy combination sent
a run across the platter in the nrst
session, when with two down Coley
walked and scored on a long double
to center by Romer. Two more runs
were added to the Caseys score IN the
third inning when Coley singled,
Romer doubled and Antonides coAd-
ed with the pill for q one base ploW.
The final runs were put across the
plate by the Perth Amboy Casey team
In the ninth inning IN singles by car
roll. Burns and Coley. The New
Brunswick teams runs were scored,
the first in the second on errors by
Carol and Brennan, while the last
two were scored on a single by Hard
ing and errors by Ileahy and Coley.
a sensational catch by Travis in the
second stanza was the fielding feature
Of the pastime. Next Saturday Mana
ger Balinsky will pilot his team TO
West Orange where they Will cross
bats with the>Caseys of that place.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-03
SAINT ANTHONYS
OPEN WITH WIN
First Game of Season Against
West Ends at Woodbridge
Yesterday Victory for Saints

The st. Anthony baseball team Of
this city took the field yesterday ar
ternoon in Woodbridge against the
crack West Ends Of that place in the
hist game on their schedule, and
when the dust of battle had settled
the Perth Amboy team wa acclaim
ed the winners by a 7-3 score. Art,
Young the ~southpaw twirler OF the
81. Anthony combination of last sea-
son, was on the mound for the Saints
n this game. The Amboy pitcher al
lowed six widely scattered hits,
struck out SIX men and walked three
batters.
Although the visiting team was the
drst TO place a man on the bags, the
Woodbridge outfit sent a run across
the platter in the last part of the
third session. This run was secured
as a result of an error by Conover,
and a double by j. Heating. Two
teams score in the fourth inning
while Durham was holding the visit
Ing combination at bay. These runs
were put across by two successive
bingles, an error by simon and a
fielder's choice.
For a time it appeared as II Dun
man,, the crack twirler OF the home
team, would succeed in keeping the
Saints away from the home pan, but
the break came in the sixth inning
when the visiting outfit eveped mat
ters by scoring three runs. With two
out and two strikes on Simon, the st.
Anthony heavy hitter connected with
the pill. sending II far into left CEN
terrified. But the time the a was
retrieved three runs had been scored
and Simon was on second.
Tbs Saints stepped into the lead
for the first time in the game in the
next inning when Hull was safe on
a tumble by Jardo. stole second and
scored on Young's long single into
left field. The final touches were put
to the ST. Anthony score in the first
half of the ninth inning. w. Keat-
ing dropped ConOver's long fly to
start the session, and Campbell. the
Amboy batter, came through with a
one-base hit. The bases were again
loaded when Hull scored his second
hit Of the game. Conover scored on
Young's sacrifice fly to right field,
and Campbell and Hull scored on
Bradley's long double to centerfeld.
After the fourth inning the home
team was not successful in putting a
nan across the platter. Durham, the
home twirler. allowed eight hits,
struck out twelve men and walked
two. J.. Heating and Peterson were
the heavy hitters for this team, each
securing W hits. one OF Keating's
being a double.
Simon was the heavy clouter for
the Amboy team, his double tieing
the score. Not q single base was
stolen on Campbell. two attempts be-
ing foiled by the wing of the new st.
Anthony backstop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-03
KEASBEY FEDS
WIN THIRD CAME
Have Little Trouble In Defeat
ing Harmony Club of Perth
Amboy Yesterday, 1913.
az speeiaI correspondent.

KEASBEY. May S-Managsr Girls
parts Keasbey Feds. playing In top
notch form here yesterday afternoon,
had little trouble in defeating the
nine representing the Harmony Club
Of Perth Amboy. the score being 1913.
The game marked the opening of
the Feds home games and also was
their third straight victory.
The Fed started to find Horak, the
opposing pitcher. in the second inning
and before the onslaught OF hits was
ended five runs had crossed the plate.
Kuran replaced Horak in the fourth
inning and he too was bumped for
five runs. three being added in the
fourth and one each in the fifth and
sixth.
Lefty" Blanchard. pitching for the
Feds, was in good form and had not
allowed the visitors a hit until tho
eighth inning when they found him
for three safeties. netting them three
runs. Sullivan proved TO be the bat
ting star of the day with three hits
out of four chances. O. Glor and
Parsler each connected for two bin
glea
Next Sunday the Feds will tackle
the strong Maurer combination on the
local diamond.
Blanchard had thirteen strikeouts
to his credit and only allowed two free
passes. Horak and Kuran succeeded
In making ten Keasbeyites Whit the
breeze and also allowed two free
passes.
Manager Grispart has booked q
number OF good teams to meet his
nine, who are playing a good brand
of ball.
Keasbey Feds.
ABB r II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-03

the pill In 1t hit the pole and bounced
back. Gargan scored one OF his two
triples In this session. while Stinson
got his second bin gle in this round.
While Hornsby was holding the
Paterson team at n standstill the
Copper team scored their final run In
the seventh round. due to Gargan's
second triple and n single by 500,
who had replaced Apologize In the
lineup.
Christopherson should have been
credited with our bingles. but In the
sixth session when the local third
sacker went TO the bat, the mascot
endeavored to present him with a
derby, but Willy had he hit
ting fever and a few seconds after
he chased the kid back Christy lined
a single into left field. but Umpire
Mullen ruled that the mascot inter-
fered with the batter, and Christy
returned to the plate. The umpire
called him out ON strikes.
B~oettcher's work in the short field
for the visiting team received contin-
nous rounds of applause from the
large crowd OF fans at the game. The
little Patersonian handled eleven
chances without a miscue. Bosland
replaced Thompson on the mound
the visitors in the sixth session.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-03
MORGAN A.. c. WIN
OPENING CAME
South AmbOy Team Annexes
Initial Game of Season
With N. BrunSWiCk'S Defeat


SOUTH AALBOY, May 3.-Yester-
day afternoon Whitehcad's field OF
this city was the scene of a game in
which tho Morgan A. G. of this city
defeated the Empires Of New Bruins
wick 11-6. This was the initial game
or the locals. The game was featured
by neavy hitting on both sides. Did
dy Maxheld, OF old Morgan fame,
was on the mound and twirled In fine
shape. He was master Of the game
and i the eighth inning he worked
himself out Of a bad hole in old time
form. Spatford. of the locals, starred
at the bat. knocking out a three-bass
hit and a double.
1t Is several years since Amboy had
q good senior team and this n
should get the backing of all. There
were about eight hundred fans out
yesterday. The teams lined UP as
follows:
Empires Stanton, c: Muller, sb,
Gibbons. 2b; Felix. IS: Lynch, 1b;
Wisheart. p: GLADDEN.. CT; Kelley, If:
keene. RI.
Morgans-Lyons, II: Molly, RI;
Pierson. of; Spatford. sb; Hartman,
1b; Clark. 2b: Livingston, IS; Clark.
2b; Maxville, p; Let's. C; Rehfuss, IF.
Score by innings;
Morgans -. 0 0O077 x-17
Empires -. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 o. &
Two base hits, Spatford. Maxville.
Reilly, Gibbons 90. Three base hits,
Spatford.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-03
Catarrh is a Real Enemy
( and Requires Vigorous Treatment

Throw these makeshift remedies
to the winds, and get IN the right
treatment. Get a bottle Of 8. 8. s.,
and begin q treatment that ha4
been praised by sufferers Tor
half Q century.
8. s. 8. gets right 81 the source
Of Catsrrh, and forces from the
blood the germs which cause the
disease. Special medical advice
regarding your own oase 4ree. Ads
dress Medical Director, 100 ewi6
LaboratoEy, Atlantas Go. x
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-03
LYCEUMS WIN IN
NINTH INNING
Perth Amboy Team Scores
Winning Run Against South
River PAGERS in Last Inning

In a hard fought game which was
played at South River yesterday after
noon the Lyceums of this city tri-
umphed over the PAGERS Of South
River by the score of FL. In order
to win the game at South River the
Lyceums had to play hard throughout
scoring their runs In the eighth and
ninth innings.
The Lyceums travel to Keyport next
Sunday where they will stack forces
with the representative team from
hat place.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-03
GALEMS LOSE To
BRUNSWICK NINE
Local Team Meets Defeat on
Home Diamond Against Lib
erty A. C. by Score of 6-3

The Salem A. c. played a hard
fought game against Liberty A. @.
OF New Brunswick here yesterday,
and lost by d score of 6-3. There was
no scoring till the fourth inning,
when the Libertys came across with
one run. Hans Stocked twirled a good
game. although Start was in better
form.
The game was exciting all the way.
The Salem club missed two chances
to score with three men on bases,
Start Tightening up SO the Salems
failed to score. Good batting was
done by Battle and Wosh of 8. A. c.,
and Start and Stackuroskt of l.. A.
C.
The Salems will practice Tuesday
and Thursday evenings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-03
weddIno Rlnu Worn on Thumb.

In the reign Of George l Of England
fashion had something to do with the
wedding ring. Large wedding rings be-
ing favored at that time. 1t "a not I'M
usual to SEGA woman wearing her we'd
ding ring on her thumb. although 1t
had been placed % the fourth finger
during the ceremony. Wedding rings
were also worn on the thumb In the
middle OF the seventeenth century.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-03
Second Team Beats FIRST

The second basketball team OF h
Employed Boys Brotherhood defeat
ed the first team of the Brotherhood
a hard fought game on the Y. NJ.
G. A. court Saturday night by a o
of 21-20. Eric Scott dropped in the
winning basket for the second team
with two minutes to go in the final
session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-03

The Catholic F1eId Cub Welded a
wicked whitewash brush on the
United Lead Works diamond yester-
day afternoon when they defeated
the Lyceum Federals by u score OF
30. Grispart and Burke. wi new
diamond performers secured by the
Catholic Club management, greatly
bolstered up the team in the field
and at the bat. Brosky. the winning
pitcher, allowed one hit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-03
Johnny Gill Wants Fights

Johnny Gill, of York, Pa, has fully
recovered from an operation for the
removal of his tonsils which caused
the cancelling of five important
sights. Gill has started active train
ing and Is ready to take on any boxer
up to $50 pounds in his climb to the
welterweight championship seat. Joe
Barrett, of Steelton, Pa, Is GIFTS
manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-03
Harmony Club.
Inter-class NoneY Ran

The inter-league contests between
the Monday-Thursd3y and Tuesday
Friday league teams viii be started
tonight. The games tonight vii. be
between Steele and Goidberger, and
Tatten and Greisen. Tomorrow
nights games will bs between
Schrimpf and Fredo, and Hilton and
Dawson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-03
The summary: Homo run. ChrIs.

The Home run, Chris
topherson; three base hits, Gargan,
Q; Hosier. Struck out, by Hornsby,
6; Thompson, L; Bosland, 2. Bases
on ball, off Hornsby, 2; Thompson, /.
Sacrifice hits, Meyer. Double plays,
Stinson to Egan to Applegate; Hosler
to Meyer to Grossman. Hits Off
Thompson, 0 II 5 innings; OF Bos-
land, 4 in s innings. Umpire. Pick
Mullen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-03

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Today
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Yesterdays Results
New York, z; Boston, 1.
Washington, 8: Philadelphia, 4.
Cleveland. s; Detroit, 2.
Chicago, z; st. Louis 3.
1 ndiuo of Teama
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-03
RossviIIe Wins Openins Game

The Rossville baseball team open
ed its baseball season on the home
lot yesterday afternoon by taking the
crack Eagle nine Of West New Brigh-
ton into camp by q score of Az. Plat
did the twirling for the winning team
and Hallowell received him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-03
Do Not Neglect It,

DO moi NegIect Ita
When you use sprays. atomiEsrs
and douchss for your Catarrh, you
may succeed In urstopping the
Aoked-up air passages for the
time being, but this annoying con-
;dition returns, and you have to do
ohe same thing over and over
again.
Catarrh has nsvsr ut bssn
errod 81 fheee local aDplications.
Hare yeu eyeE experienced any real
bsneE} ffpm Gnfb txestz9n41
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-03
Be Master Of Difficulties.

Grapple the first difficulty that
up. Wrestle TIL you down II,
II It takes till break of day. Get on
top OF it with both feet.-Archer
Brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-03
National Juniors Claim Game

Tho National Juniors claim q game
by forfeit from the Merrimacs by a
score Of 90, due to the failure Of
tho Merrlmacs to put in an appear
ance for the game to be played on
the r. c. w. diamond yesterday after.
MON
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-03
lndustrys Advantage.

In the ordinary business of life, in
dustry can do anything which genius
can do, and very many things which II
cannot.-Beecher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-03
d. Harding. c. (. ..... 1

Two base hits-Romer, 2: Smith
Base on balls. by Durham. i; by Stang
8. Struck out. by Durham. II; by
Stang. g.; Double plays Leahey to
Coley. Umpire-Krest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-03
SO IS IS Q
Libertys ........ 00O101112-6
Salem O 0 0 o 0 0 0 0-3

Two base hits. Battle. Havernan.
Left on bases Liberrys s. Salem T..
Bases on balls off Start 2. off Stocked
8. Struck out by Start 10, by Stocked
8. Double play. Tobin to Crist. Stock
ell to NJ. Wosh. Umpire Masurek.
Time of game 1 hour 40 minutes. At
tendance 400.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-03

Two base hits. C. Nesley; bases on
balls, off Freeman, 2: struck out, by
Freeman. IL; by Seplaeky. G. Umpire,
j. Hode. Attendance 400.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-03
Standings In Major
Baseball L ca gu
LEAGUE

New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia. !: Brooklyn. 3 (1s inS)
Pittsburgh. 3; Cincinnati, O..
Chicago. 5; ST. Louis. 4 Go ins.)
Sfuudfuy of Da.r,s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-03

st. A. b. b. G. o 0 o o 81
West Ends i. 0 o 1 2 o 0 0 0 0-S
The summary: Two base hits,
Bradley, Simon. ]. Heating. Struck
out by Young. 6; Durham, II. Bases
on ball, off Young, 3: Durham, 2.
Double plays, Young to Brownmiller
TO simon: Tague unassisted. Umpire,
Flanagan.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-08-05
HAAKON COUNTY TYPES.
JThe Sunday School Missionary

Late in 1906 Al. w. Prewitt came
up Bad River with a printing
press and started q newspaper.
About the same time slim" Tag
gart opened up saloon. 1t was
then plain that there would be a
town at the Forks of Bad River.
and almost Immediately the Sum
day School Missinary arrived. He
was q dapper, nervous. little, old
man from Huron by the name of
Grant. He organized the present
Presbyterian Sunday School and a
Sunday School of the same faith
In Midland He organized other
school in the county, but it is be-
lieved that they are now extinct.
Most Of our people became ac-
quainted with this missionary, and
learned then or later that he was
in many ways a remarkable man.
The Huronite has recently given
us the following interesting ac-
count of him:
With a record of service in Da-
kota as a Sunday school mission
airy for few months less than
forty years. E. HI. Grant, of Huron
has now retired from active work
in this field. Mr.. Grant is a small
man in stature but is familiarly
knwn as the sky-scraper" and he
has behind him record for ser
vice and multitude of friends
over South Dakota that is remark
able. In his missionary work for
the Sunday schools during the last
forty years, it Is possible that by
visiting from house to house for
newly organized schools he may
have been in more homes in Dako-
ia than any other one man. The
outstanding results Of his service
has been the organization of hun
dreds of Sunday schools, many of
which have developed into thriv-
ing churches.
The work of a Sunday school
missionary is not confined to es-
tablishing schools, in developing
churches, ~ supplying pulpits, ac-
cording to Mr.. Grant. I have milk
ed cows, shocked grain, washed
dishes, tended babies, nursed the
sick and buried the dead. All this
in the course of my work to fur
ther the interest of the Sunday
school. ] have distributed boxes
and barrels of clothing to the
needy and toys to the children. |
have conducted services in depots,
hotels, restaurants, lumber yards