davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
METHODISTS LOSE SERIES
TO VIRGINIA TECH TEAM

[Special 10 The Times Dlspatch.l
Virginia Teen captured the series
from Emory and Henry here today
easily defeating them 4 to l. Hines.
working for. the Mcthodis;s. pitched
winning ball with the exception OF
the third inning when Tech secured
single, Il base on ball and a triple.
Walker did excellent box work for
the Gobblcrs. and only allowed four
scattered hits. The game was fca-
turcd with homc-run cloCts by "Rab-
bit'' Brooks and Cassell.
dem Sidney comes here to-
morrow for q two-gamc series.
Emory oo00i0Ooo-i 4 !:
Tech 03 00Ol0 x-i ) /
batteries: Hines and White; Walker
and Todd. Umpire. Miles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
Predicts Clean Race
In Southern Association
[By Associated Press.l

MEMPHIS. TENN. April ~
John ID. Martin, president OF the
southern Association in Il greet
ing tonight to baseball followers
IN the south, predicted Il fast race
LOT inc w! pcnnant. and pledged
TAR field and no favorites."
look for II wonderful year"
MT. Martin said. THE race will
DC fast one and the best club
Mr.. Martin called attention IN
the recent enactment by the Ten.
nesSee Legislature of bill to
punish persons guilty of attempt
ing 10 cause baseball game to
pc thrown, and announced that
ci1ortS Will he made to have n
similar one PASSED in other as-
ISOLATION States.
have done and will do all in
my power to keep the game clean"
Mr. Martin declared. I'VE have
had enacted In Tennessee n law
providing impriacnmcnt as the
penalty Tor crooked work In base
DUH. The law applies alike to any
conspircs TO cause game to he
thrown. We will vigorously
prosecute amy person who Violates
TINS law and Will work hard TO
nave the law adopted In the other
southern Association States. The
AmeT icnn people demand that the
national sport be played on the
square, and We will receive co.
Operation everywhere.
r appreciate the honor of bcin-
ir;rusted with tho baseball lead
crship in the South, and viii
strive to be worthy OF my trust"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
MARSHALL HURLs GREAT
BALL AGAINST GENERALS
Pitches William and Mary to Ito
1 Victory Over Washing
ton and Lee.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l

lSNccial 10 The Times DiSpatCh.l
LEXINGTON. VA. April 12-Dewey
Marshall, STAR hrrler Of the William
ana Mary college nine. today avenged
the i5-;o-2 walloping WASHINGTON and
Lee gave him last year when he let
the Generals down with four hits and
famed eight batSmcn. William and
Mary won lis sixth straight victory
and the second on its trip by 5-to-1
score
Whites single scored two runs in
tn" third inning. Hisle's triple and n
squeeze play by Hancock accounted
Tor the Generals lone tally. Marshall
had tho Generals helpless after the
ffth inning, tanning seven men in
the last five frames.
Errors and smart base running ac-
counted for the Indians three runs in
tho sixth franc. Maben hurled good
ball. despite poor support.
Whites shocstring catch. the bat
ting Of Cobb and the fielding of Hisle
featured
William and Mary plays university
Of Virginia tomorrow. TIE score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
SUFFOLK "CATS" HOLD
SYRACUSE WELL In HAND

Especial 70 The Times Disputch.]
SUFFOLK. VA. April l2.-In n
tight and hard-fouEht game played
mere THIS afternoon between the Suf-
tona!s, the latter won by close
score of to 6.
Hut for the ball parked by Schultz.
o; The Syracuse team, in the second,
the game would have ended with the
score on Sunoik's side. schultz put 1t
over with the bases full. and the
second ended with syracuse having
four runs 10 the good
Tho pitching of Freeman, the field
ing of Rice and Nci!d. and the pep
shown ny IN" whole Sunoll. aggrc-
CATION. featured the game.
street will begin al once on the
wedding out process. and will have
a difficult lime in deciding lust who
10 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
DAVIDSON WINS GAME
WHEN TARHEELS CRACK

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
CHAPEL HILL. y. c., Apr.! l2.-
The University OF North Carolina
cracked under the strain In the
son rally with hard hitting mixed
with errors. drove in live runs and
handed tho Tarh,cls their first dc
Feat Of the season To G Craw-
tords nome run featured the rally.
Previously Carolina had fought an
Gphi!i battle. Davidson fcldcd clean
~ ana hi Bryson viciously.
Score by innings: II ri IT,
Carolina ..0000l2 l000I-5
Batteries: Davidson-Curric. Hum
tcr and "renn. Carolina--Bryshn
ana II. Morris. Umpire, Legrande,I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
Aragon Arrives Here
Ready to Begin Work

Angelo Arragon. third baseman
for the Richmond Colts last sea-
son. arrived in Richmond ycster-
day ready TO take charge OF the
Battle Axe team of the CONNER
cial League. leading amateur or
eanizaiion of this city. The pep
perry player was used by the
Church Hill Athletic club nine in
its game at Boulevard Field yes
tcrday. but had little to do. as he
played only two innings.
"B;nE is optimistic over his
chances 10 pilot the Battle Axe
team TO the championship OF
Richmond. ana is eager 10 get into
the game once more. He has been
spending the last few weeks in
Ccntcrvillc, Ohio. where he was
70 have played ball for q semi
pro team in that city. The player
l'Ees EiShmond and declared him
self TO he we'll pleased with the
opportunity 10 show his ability to
Richmond fans again this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
NORFOLK NINE DESIRES
CONTESTS WITH LOCALS

Local amateur baseball teams may
indulge in sunday game9 provided
side, il was learned yesterday. The
Props Athletic Association of Nor
folk. Va. has challenged any Rich
Inond sandlot nine to play game
or series of games in that city.
Managers of local teams who chafe
under the restriction OF the blue
laws" and are DESTROYS of spending
the day OF rest chasing the old
horsehidc may arrange games by
writing To Manager ID. ROssano, 31S
West Twelfth Street. Norfolk. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
Amateur boxing rite. Change.

u BOSTON, April IA new crOp Of
national champions in the amateur
Boxing game WAS developed toaieh.
in score OF bouts which formed
the semiinal and hrdi rounds Of the
annual title ring tournaments OF n.
Amateur Athletic Union. Pittsburgh.
New York, New Orleans. philadcl
phia and Boston boxers predominated
In tonights competition. They were
the SURVIVORS OF preliminary bouts
that lasted seven hours last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
LIFE INSURANCE EASILY
DEFEATS SEVENTH STREET

In n game featured by the pitching
OF white and the heavy hitting OF his
team mates. Life Insurance defeated
tcrday by the score of 10 to ..
White. OF the victors, struck out
fifteen men. LcnZi. Tucker and Rear
don were the stars of the game with
the willow. zach connecting with
Lees offerings for home runs.
Yesterdays score follows:
Life Insur. L q o 20i 20 II 5
Seventh ST. 20 . 20 3 o. . 3 Z
Batteries: White and Moore; Lee
and DutchY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13

HIsNIk-IDNE. VI A"r', -
q loose @amc % ban ElacEtinro IN
:,-i defeated Crewe's High Srib'nHni
.nday by 4 score o, {, TO IL ,,c i...
anG ~ Ma, Denton; pitching u Anderson T
ihe locals. Tunstaii uIa.I,h Tor
stellar game FOR the visitors 'hc
batteries: Blackstone High Scto.,
Anderson and Ovfyby, cre,,'n.i
Aigh School-Colemhu ard W atLi. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
Exhibition Games

Az Rocky Mount, ~ c.: Ri. z.
Toronto. Intcrnationals .....10 IL ]
Rocky Mount. Va. League.
Batteries: Snyder and Dcvinc, San
berg; O'Rourke. Strickland and Chiss-
holm, Stcinback.
At Augusta. Ga: r. IT. Z.
Augusta South Atlantic ......3 /
High Point Piedmont .......5 |
Batteries: Nichols, Benson and Ag-
new: Henderson, Woodgie and Pierre,
Sessions, Courtney.
At New York: r. II. E.
New York Nationals lib ii
Batteries: Sallee. V. Barnes and
IIenlinc and GaSton; Mcnamara
Culleton and Cousineau.
At Columbia. S. c.: r. II. e
Columbia SO. Atlantic Assn Ia 15 @
University OF SO. Carolina ...5 10 G
Batteries: Proctor, Jones, Victor
an Smith: Swami. Wallace and Blake
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13

Mitchell may do things In the carlv
season. but 1t is doubtful II the pitch
,nE stan can ho!i the pace, and the
inscld is weak oncnsiycIy and DO
iensively In comparison 10 the one
that had Maranyille.
PhilIir, Have wcuIs SPOT.
B!ll Donovan. manager OF the Phil
lies, seems destined to inhabit tho
cellar OF the lcoEuc. He has some
good pitchers. but haS such woe
fully weak catching staff and in
hcid that lot OF good work they
may do Is sure to go to loss. The
Phili!cs VIII hit at times. but thcy
VII nave an awful Job staying gu,
OF last place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
Washington and Lee
core by innings:

W. & NJ. ......... o o . o q 3 o o o--5
w. Il j.. .......... 90 90 o o 0--l
summary: Earned runs--W. & NJ
.: w. & l., !. Two-basc hit-Cobb
Threc-base hit-His!e Bases on
hallS-ofT Mahcn. s. Struck cut-by
VA rShall. s; by AIabcn, Hit by
r!tchcr-Terry. Jones. Sacrifice hits
Lowe, Cobb. Left on bases-W. & NJ
II: w. x L.. B. stolen bases-HickS
(2), J. Chand!ee. L. Chandlee. Time
81 gamc-2:lJ Umplrc-.Al Ortiz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13

On Tuesday night, Dixie Acrie will
entertain its ball team. their friends
and members by giving in the home
an entertainment. Mike ORouke.
former Boston National player, will be
present and give his experience MS a
player In the big league, Refresh
ments will ba served. $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
Gihhnnx ncfcntx MiIIlnns

NEW YORK. April I2.-Tom Glib
bonS, OF st. Paul, defeated Larry Will
liams. of Bridgeport Conn, in the
fourth round OF hftvcn-round
match here tonight,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
WILSON WHITEWASHED
BY KlNGAN NINE, 13 TO 0

Kingan's Rcliablcs shut out the
Wilson nine at Byrd Park yester-
day by the score of 13 to 0. The
game was featured by the pitching.
OF Armitage. who allowed only two
hits, and the hitting Of the whole
Yesterdays score follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
College Results
At Philadelphia. Pa: University OIL
Pennsylvania, 6; Williams, I.

At Philadelphia. Pa: University of
Pennsylvania, 6; Williams, I.
At Washington: r.
Catholic University .............. &
Cornell .......-...........
At Washington: r
Georgetown University ........
University of Richmond. .......
At Daytona. Fla: r
Daytona. Florida State League. {
Stetson University
At Greenville. s. c.; Unlversity, OF
Florida, 10; Furman University, g..
At University of Alabama:
University OF Michigan .....2 o Z
University OF Alabama IL IL G
Batteries: Rusika. Dixon and Wick;
Battle and Sewell.
Second game: r. II. T.
Michigan ...........,6 6 8
Batteries: Lawrence and Wick;
Hinton Stecd and SewAn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-13
Nus,liT;II.rpn.

Score by inninGt; r
Church lin . OD3lUi Ia
WASHINGTON ........t y OH ~ O--S
Summary: Two base h!ts-BcvInc.
Iotchkiss. TocAl.ug Ihrye-uagc
hits--HotchkiSs Saracinn. Gul Home
run-Tolson. stolen bases -Beurlc.
2: AthertUa. Sacrihc. hitS- iiggou.
Hotchkisa. Grubb. DoUbio plLys--
Edess TO Strain; Moran to To!son. Lc(t
on bases-Church. III Washington. 2.
First base on error-Church. 3 wash
ington, 6. Bases on bal!s--off EGass.
/: off Chewing, 3; of Mccrath. /.
off Hilton. 2. Hits--cm Edcss. IN.
2 2-3 Innings; off McGrath, (no outs
in first inning3. Struck Out--by
jdess, 1; by Chewing, 6. by Uil-
ton. 2. Tame of game. hours 10 min
.utes. Umpire-Jnhnson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-12
JUDGES ACT ON
THRIFT ESSAYS
MANY School Children Submit
Essays Which Are Now
Being Considered

The thrift campaign being carried
on by the Perth Amboy Trust Com
pany in connection with National
Thrift Week is meeting with great
success. The scholars of the high
school and other grades of the city
schools are taking a great interest
in the essay contest which has been
arranged by the institution. Today
the bank received the essays OF the
high schocl, and the sixth, seventh
and eighth grades of the grammar
school and these will be submitted
to the judges at once, SO that they
will be already for the prizes which
are to be given out at a big meeting
in the high school auditorium on
the night of December %.
The judges for the essay con-
test have been selected as follows:
High school, Charles G. Hommann,
Mrs. Marshall Z. Stewart and An
drew j. Wright. Six, seventh and
eighth grades, Mrs. John j.. Quinn,
Miss Florence V. Stauffer and J.
Logan Clevenger.
Great interest is the thrift week
is also being shown by the employees
Of the bank and competition is keen
between the various teams which
have been selected to obtain the
greatest number of new accounts.
The prize offered to the team
turning in the largest number oil
accounts is a trip TO Washington
u. C.
The employees OF the bank have
been divided into nine teams, each
team consisting of four people. the
chairman of each team being a men,
Der of the board Of directors. the
captain and other members being
| employees Of the institution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-12
STAGE SETF0R
GREAT SHOW
Katcha-Ko to be Given by
Girls Club and Others at
Majestic Tonight

"Katcha-Koo," the second big
| musical comedy to be presented by
the Perth Amboy Girls Club. will
be the attraction at the Majestic
theatre tonight and tomorrow night.
The ticket sale gives promise of full
! houses at both performances and the
play is of the variety that should
meet with the approval of the most
exacting of audiences.
T~ransfxed before the Maharajah's
Temple of Buddah, in Rasputim,
when the piece opens, is a notorious
Fakir of Hunga, by the name OF
Katcha-Koo. He can do incredible
stunts. like all East Indian Fakirs,
and Katcha-Koo's specially is stand
ing for weeks perfectly immovable
without taking food. He always Sc
lects some inappropriate and OBJ
~jectionable spot so as to annoy and
irritate his victim and the people
generally.
Now Katcha-Koo has chosen the
Maharajah of Hunga as his present
victim and has placed himself di-
rectlv in front of the great Buddah
image. S~upplications and offerings
Of rich food or gems do not move
him until he is ready to move. Ma
tives only supplicate or present Of
ferings for they are afraid to make
threats, as they all dread the Fakir's
curses.
Even the powerful Maharajah
dare not lay hands on katcha-koo,
though he has offered an immense
reward to anyone who can remove
the F...5ir. 1t remains for two in
genious American to negotiate the
Job. Through the widow of a wizard
tLnu car1frn a M pIR0l astral gIlit OIL
clothes. the last CT its kind. Each
separate carmen retains the charac-
teristics OF the original owner. The
trousers, a Frenchman's, full of po-
likeness and desire to dance; the shirt
a v~agabond's, making one carefree
and happy: the vest. an Italians
full of love and airs. and the coat,
an Americans full, OF life and pep.
This magical composite garment
they succeed in getting on katcha-
Koo, whose career then begins. His
subsequent actions are dominated by
the trousers of the Frenchman, h
shirt of the vagabond, the vest of
the Italian and the coat of the AM
erican. The many complications and
situations that arise developing upon
this episode forIn the fascinating
and interesting story of the play.
The musical and dance numbers
are the most elaborate ever attempt
ed by amateurs in this city, the veil
dancers holding an important place
on the program while the polo play
ers also present one of the feature
numbers. Mrs. Chester Darling does
a solo oriental dance in connection
with the veil dance.
The curtain will rise at S:15.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-12
GRAND JURY PRESENTMENT
ON FERRY APPROACH
CONTINUED from page -

1.-THE greater part of the time of
the present grand jury has been en-
gagged in considering cases of assault
and battery, malicious mischief, pet
ty larceny, embezzlement of modest
sums and light charges. A great
number of these cases place a heavy
burden and expense upon the county
which to u minds should be elm
mated.
I'VE are informed that a remedy
in this direction is available if the
cities of the second class of which
there are two in this county, New
Brunswick and Perth Amboy would
take advantage of an act entitled,
An act respecting proceedings in
certain criminal cases in certain cit
les of the second class in this state
and Increase the powers of the po-
lice force recorders court and sim
liar municipal courts known by any
other name in such city, and proVid-
ing for the appointment and compen-
sation of city prosecutor and regu-
lating the business of judges or re-
corders presiding over said courts,
approved March 10. 1916. in which
possible for the recorder in these
cities to try and dispose of these
cases of petty larceny crimes upon
nfSHiilB OI n WdlNtI UN the Qtitiits" III
10 his right TO Indictment and trial
by jury.
we feel that the recorders in
these two cities should direct the
attention of all defendants ar
raigned before them upon charges
within the purview OF the above act
or the provisions of the said act To
the end that these cases might be
summarily dealt with and disposed
Of in recorders court.
IF the recorders in the city OF
Perth Amhoy and New Brunswick en-
courage the disposal of cases in the
first instances before them the county
would be relieved CT a great burden
and expense. However, we are ad-
vjseG that there is no authority in
municipalities ether than cities Of
the second class TO dispose of these
cases except by presenting them tC
the grand jury. We therefore rec
cmmend that the ensuing session OF
the legislature enact such legisla'
tion as they deem necessary to ere
ate some proper authority in the
respective municipalities in this
cate which might have jurisdiction
upoa obtaining a written waiver o.
TIE defendant to try the grade o.
eGenses above enumerated.
"0ur " 0nmendation in Jhii
matter is respectively d1rectef L
tho attention Of the senator's am
assamblymen from Middlesex coun'
sy.r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-12

William Thompson, commander of
the American Legion and Alex Ba-
lint, of the disqualification commit
tee, drove to the Fox Hills Hospital
Sunday and visited the tuberculosis
ward. At this time, arrangements
were made for the entertainment
which some of the local school chill
dren will put IN in one of the wards
with the assistance of the post.
a meeting of the Jewish women
of the city will be held in the tenn
pie of Beth Mordecai tonight for
the purpose of organizing a local
chapter of the Hadassah society. This
meeting is not merely for the Beth
Mordecai as was originally stated.
but is for all women interested. Ha-
dassah is active in working for the
cause of the Zionist movement both
in this country and in Palestine,
where the establishment of a visiting
nurse system and the existence of
the Zionist medical unit, is due to
its efforts. In addition, the society
is a contributor to the support of
war orphans. The speakers tonight
will be Miss Sarah Kussy. of New
ark, a pioneer in Hadassah, and
Mrs. Rose Blondheim, also associated
with this movement.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First National Bank
will be held at the bank on Tuesday,
January 10, 1922, at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon. At this meeting the cleo
ton of directors win take place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-12
SEIZE MUCH BOOZE IN
2 RAIDS HERE TODAY
Continued from page ID
Raids at New Brunswick

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 12-
Federal Prohibition enforcement
officer Sam II. Cone and his NY
ing squadron" of assistants again
swooped down unexpected upon
New Brunswick Saturday afternoon
this time visiting the Hotel Klein
and three other places. Henry
Klein, one of the pr%oprietors of the
hotel, was arrested. No liquor was
found except in Mr.. Klein's room.
He told officer Cone that 1t was
his private stock and all had been
properly registered. The arrest was
made upon affidavit sales OF liquor
having been made in the hotel on
Nov. 5, the day of a big footbali
game at Princeton. Mr.. Klein de-
MED hat any liquor had been sold
IN the hotel to his knowledge al
though he said he hired extra wait
ers for the occasion and it is posi-
bic they might have had pocket
TASKS.
The Rathskeller at the corner of
Albany street and Spring alley was
next visited. Here George b. Mil
fer and Joseph Harding were ar
rested. Nc liquor vas found, but
the arrests were made on an affida-
Wit that a prohibition agent a Sc
cured a drink there in october.
Mathew Hogerty, proprietor OF
"Clark's Pl&ce." at 124 Albany street
and Louis Juhasz. proprietor Of a
place at 10 Jelin street. were also
arrested. All five men were arraign-
ed before United States Commission
err franklin NJ. Richie and held
under $4,000 bail TO await the ac-
ton of the federal grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-12
One Case Cleared Up

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 49,
The big booze raid of October 10,
1920, which occurred in front of the
Hotel Pines. is practically cleared up
as far as Middlesex county is con
cerned, County Detective Ferd David
announced this morning.
All but three of the men who
were implicated in the affair have
had their cases disposed of. These
three men were scheduled to appear
in the county court in the near fu-
ture and have final disposition made
of the charges against them.
Information secured by the coun-
tv prosecutors detectives is to the
effect that Dominick Parello, known
as "Dingbat' among the bootleggers.
and according to the authorities a
r~ingleader in this holdup. las been
sentenced to the Railway reforma-
tory from Essex county. Sentence
in this county in Parello's case was
deferred pending an investigation by
the probation officer. Parello, it is
said, was sentenced on Saturday.
Nicky McDonough. another one of
the last three in this holdup, was
convicted of automobile thefts in
Dover last week and will probably
be sentenced before this week is
over. He was scheduled to CINE be-
fore the Middlesex COUNT court in
the near future to be sentenced.
In a Newark hospital lies Peter
Sarapello, alias Farmer. the third
man not sentenced in connection
with the big liquor holdup. Accord
ing to reports received here he was
shot in a fight in the saloon OF
"Squawk" Reilly's on Halsey street.
Newark, recently and his condition
is said to be serious. Sarapella is
alleged to have been the salesman
of the liquor which was taken in the
holdup ana the selling price is said
to have been $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-12
See Bootleg War

NEWARK. Dec. IA bootleg
gers war was started in the gun
battle early yesterday morning at
215 Halsey street. police believe.
They are now convinced that the
shooting. which wrecked the saloon
at that address and sent two men to
the hospital. was not a holdup. as
described by some of the witnesses
held. but was the first act in what
may be a dangerous and long drawn
out vendetta.
Possibilities looming in the fu-
ture include warfare to the knife.
gun, blackjack and brass knucks
between gangs OF New York and
Newark bootleggers. Peter Farmer,
the man who was shot nine times
yesterday. is said to be an intimate
of various New York gunner. If
he RECEIVERS, 1t is predicted that with
his discharge from the hospital ac-
t~ivities in police circles will pick up.
And it seems that in spite of his
injured face, which received five
bullets, his perforated left arm and
right hand, he will get well. Ac-
cording to reports from the City
Hospital he is on the way to recov-
cry.