davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-23

road shopmen.
The government. In order TO make
the injunction permanent must call
scores OF witnesses To substantiate
IT'S allegations. II was not consid'
cred likely that a permanent injunc.
ton would be sought.
Chicago. Sept 23.-The federal in
junction against The railroad strike
went into force today.
The federal district court here is
sued temporary injunction order
today upholding the restraining or
der which has been in effect more
than a month.
Railroad shopmen under the in.
junction are practically forbidden
from carrying on the strike which
has been in effect since July l. The
government must now call witnesses
TO substantiate its charge TO make
the injunction permanent.
Under the Injunction the shop.
men are enjoined from participating
in action which would further the
strike.
Judge Wilkerson said:
"The defendants will not he per
mitted, upon the record here, to
deny responsibility for unlawful
acts. They will not be permitted
to continue acts which. even though
they may be peaceable and lawful
in themselves, it has been demon
strated are only part of a program
of unlawful conduct and are done
for the accomplishment Of an unlaW-
full purpose. 1t hardly need be SAID
that this CONCLUSION is upon the
record as it now stands, and leaves
the defendants free to present their
contention again, If and when a
different case is made of the plead
ings are proof
Judge Wilkerson said that the In
junction might have been issued
under the Sherman antitrust law
but that it was issued under the
CLAYTON act forbidding interference
with the constitutional rights OF the
public
Another hearing will be necessary
to make the injunction permanent
Tho injunction as granted was prac
tically the same as the original re
straining order.
Only two corrections were made
One allows the unions to use then
funds for sick benefits and cases
Of necessity"
The other permits meetings 0
nnion men when there is no "con
sniracy to obstruct interstate com
merce"
On September II, the governmeh
asked for temporary restraining
order which was granted. For IN
nast three weeks Attorney Genera
Daugherty and his assistants nav
presented arguments including hui
dreds Of affidavits from all section
of the country. The fight for tn
Injunction ended today with tn
granting of the temporary inlun
tion. :.
If the government desires to max
the injunction permanent, they mus
call scores of witnesses who slgne
affidavits to upheld their case.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-23
MARYLAND KEEPS
UP SPEED RECORD
BattleshIp sets New Mark for Rio
New York Trip: Crew Keen TO
Beat Fastest Time Yet
Recorded.
Dy HARRY w. FI,ANTZ.
United Press Staff Correspondent

Aboard Il. $. Maryland. Sept 23.-
tny wirelcss) s)-The Maryland. on
which Secretary of State Hughes
and members Of the American mis-
sion are returning from the BRA
lillian exposition passed Ambrose
lightship this morning.
The ship broke all records for
speed In the trip from Rio de Jan.
eiro by making the journey In 10
days and iG hours and 10 minutes
The tremendous seas and S0.mile
gale which hit the vessel off her
muda abated Friday So keen was
the desire of officers and men
aboard the vessel to beat the record
time for the Rio-New York run that
they succeeded In preventing the
storm from reducing the average
speed of the vessel.
A new record in economy In fuel
used for such trip also was In
sight as the Maryland neared the
port. The engine room crews have
been promised extra liberty when
they get to New York II they beat
the time record and make good
fuel record Secretary Hughes has
displayed keen interest in the race
with time.
The previous record run from Ril
de Janeiro to New York was made
by the Munson liner. American lie
gion. which finished In 10 days ant
- hours.
Officials of the company, whef
Informed of the Marylands fea
said they would make no effort Il
break the record. as they are no
competing with the United state
navy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-23
GIVE TEMPORARY
INJUNCTION FOR
CONTROL STRIKE
Replaces Drastic Restraining Order
Secured by pauaherty; shopmen
Are Practically Forbidden
Any Action.
NEED ANOTHER HEARING
FOR PERMANENT ORDERS
Little Difference In Court Order To.
day and Restraint Granted
Daunherty; May Use Sick
Benefits Now.

Chicago, Sept 2S.-The federal
court today granted temporary In
junction TO replace the drastic re-
strainlng order against striking rail-
road shopmen.
The government. In order to make
the injunction permanent must call
scores OF witnesses TO substantiate
its allegations. II was not consid'
cred likely that permanent injmc.
ton would be sought.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-23

Continued on page two.l
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-23
A HOME PAPER

All the local news In the Daily Ex'
press. Latest world news by Leased
Wire from the United Press Asso.
citation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-23
W z At II E r

For Oklahoma 20 nlKht and sun
day generally fair.
Local Temperature.
Maximum 81. Minimum 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09

Preparations r already being
made for the next basketball sea-
SON in Woodbridge. Woodbridge ex.
meets to have n of the strongest
teams in the county next year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
BakeIite, Merchants, Profess
SIGNALS and Gable Works
Teams Win
Standing in City volIey Ball Leagu,

Five more City volley Ball League
matches were played at the Y. M. c.
A.. last night. the Bakelite team in
~creasing its percentage as the result
of easily defeating the Lead Works
in two straight games. The Mer-
chants team, who took W straight
from the Bankers. also boosted their
standing. The Professionals, with
out the services of Capt. Wilbert
Westcott, had no difficulty in taking
two from the Press team. The
Cable Works, with only four mel
playing, heat the Seniors two
straight. while the Vocational schoo
team won from the U. s. Cartridge
team.
The scores and line-ups Of the
Lead works-McCreery, Klein,
Ernst. Muccilli. Hatrok and Smoyek;
Bakelite, Schrimpe. Peakes, Parker,
Kardos. Cornealius and Major.
Score: Bakelite, is; Lead Works, 8.
Bakelite, Is; Lead Works 10.
Cable Works-Dover, Ryan, A.
Gardella and J.. Gardella: Seniors
Frantic, Scott, Dragotta, Jensen.
Beatty, Ratajczak. Scores: Cable
Works, Is; Seniors, s. Cable Works,
Is; Seniors. IL.
Professio observation-disclosures. Moss,
Greisen, H. Westcott. w. Westcott,
Press-Johnson, Pickersgill. Rel
'mers, Messenger, Larcombe. Scores:
Professionals, Is; Press, 4. Profess
SIGNALS, Is; Press. 10.
Vocationals. Fitzgerald, Chizma-
dia, Macwilliam, Tatton. Bernard,
Savonia; U. s. Cartridge, Baldwin,
Ratajczak, Smoyak. Hatrok, Lar
combe, Burns.
Scores: vocationals Is. U. s. Cart
ridge, 6; vocationals, Is, U. s. Cart
ridge, IS.
Merchants. Sharp, Rankin, War
ter, Lesson, French: Bankers. Harry
Comings, Wood, Melko, Miller. Rit-
ter.
Scores: Merchants. Is, Bankers
g.: Merchants Is, Bankers 2.
Tonight four more matches Will be
played. as follows:
Lead Works VS.. Terra Gotta al
1880.
V%ocationals VS.. Cable Works. al
7.45.
Seniors W.. Bankers at $500.
Press VS.. Y. M. c. A., at SIS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
Real Attractions Coming

Real Attractions Coming
Real baseball attractions will be
brought to this city as soon as the
local team Is firmly settled. Teams
in the class of the Plainfield Recrea-
tons, Meadowbrooks OF Newark and
outfits of similar strength will be
brought here.
1t is not for the benefit of the
fans IL cracker-jack combinations
are booked at the present time. be-
cause a one-sided game is hard to
sit through. Chunk Applegate. vet
eran m~oundsman, has a sore arm
at the present time, Bill Flynn Is
out with a sore arm and Wood can
not be depended on against the
teams scheduled to appear here in
the near future.
The local magnates. 1t is under
stood, have had their attention
drawn to the good pitchers one a
left handler and the other a right
handler. ]. is probable that n OF
these men will be with the team next
Sunday.
Just as soon as the local team has
been settled on to the satisfaction
of the men in charge and the fans.
then 1t is time for the big attractions
to be brought here. A little pep in
the inield and an addition to the
pitching staff. will enable Amboy's
representative team to hold its own
with the best semi-pro outfits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
R%idgewoods To Perform
Against AmbOys Sunday
Locals Need Two Men

The Perth Amboy Athletic Asso-
citation nine will cross bats with the
Ridgewood nine of New York on
the Raritan Copper Works Held
next Sunday afternoon. This team
IL said to be the same combination
which lost q 4 to 3 game to Joe Null
lens Amboys on the local field last
summer.
The local team has delivered a
good brand of ball in the three con-
tests engaged in to date, and the fans
are we'll pleased with the work OF
the locals. AS must be expected
there IL a demand for some improve
ments on the local team, and, OF
course, If the demand of the fans
Is for the good of the team 1t will be
up to Messrs. Apologize and Poul-
sen to make the necessary additions.
When Messrs. Apologize and Poui-
sen secured the lease for the Kari
tan Copper Works field. they an
nounced that 1t was their intention
to put on games which wouldssatis-
fly the fans, for after all, the fans
are the ones who must be considered.
The Amboy outfield cannot be
strengthened in batting or fielding,
for the Loeser-R omer- Dzurilla trio
IL unbeatable in this section. 1t
might be possible to make one
change in the local infield and 10
add a player to bolster the pitching
strength Of the local outfield. Lo-
renxo has delivered the goods as a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
ALL OUTDOORS
fbrant decoys.

brant decoys.
"And the beauty of the outfit Is
that I can take any or all of the
equipment in shallow water-none
of the craft drawing over nine
inches of water"
Anyone who has hunted along the
coast can appreciate what a COM
plete outfit this is, and can imagine
the length of time it has taken Mr..
Beach to get this equipment to-
gether. We assume. however. that
he has an experienced engineer.
when a motor doesn't run. as
summing she has gas and spark, I'm
through" he confdes.
up at my Quebec camp my out
fit for gray, brook and brown trout
fishing. moose, deer, bear, partridge
and duck hunting will be just as
we'll equipped for the northern sport
as Okracoke is for the southern.
with the two camps-both really
short runs from New York; will
be able, in a modest way, to partly
appease my love for hunting and
fishing. to say nothing of enjoying
the natural restfulness that comes
from fellowship with the great out
OF -dnnEs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
MOUNTAINS To
PLAY SATURDAY
Will Oppose Speedways in
Last Game of Season on
Auditorium Court

At the request of Tottenville bas-
ketball fans the Montanas of Staple
ton, old rivals of Tottenville repre-
sentative teams in football. basket
ball and baseball, have been en-
gagged to play the Speedways on the
Auditorium court next Saturday
night. This contest will finally close
the basketball season in this seq
ton.
The Montanas have been rated as
the strongest basketball team or
the island, but they were not sue
cessful in beating the st. Peters
Club of New Brighton or the Beat
vais Post team of T~ottenville for the
championship of the island. Twice
the Stapleton- outfit failed out in the
deciding game. passing up the
championship in the first series by
dropping a game to the ST. Peters
which resulted in a triple tie for the
championship and necessitated an
other game.
The Tpttenville team prevented
their Stapleton rivals from winning
the championship in the second
series which was staged on the
Coliseum court in Port Richmond.
The first series was staged on three
different courts. The second series
also ended a triple tie when the
Montanas lost to Beauvais Post, and
il has been impossible TO get the
three teams together to finally de-
eide the champion.
Followers of the Beauvais Post
quintet are of the opinion that the
local Speedways can hand a good
lacing to the Montana team on the
local court, and Tottenville fans will
turn out strong to root for the
Speedways in this contest. Chuck"
Solador will hold the whistle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09

Tottenville fans will ne given a
chance to root Joe Covell to victory
when he battles Luke Jaeger OF
Woodbridge. in one OF the four
round bouts in connection with the
Centre A. c. show here May 16.
The Perth Amboy High School
varsity ninc is preparing for its
game tomorrow afternoon with the
Red Bank High School combination,
which will be played on the Red
Bank grounds.
A basketball fan Of T~ottenville
who took the second defeat of his
favorite team in good humor, Sat-
urday night, requested thai the Mon
tanas Of Stapleton he booked for a
game here. Then" he said. Tot
tenville fans will be out strong to
root for the Speedways."
The local representative baseball
team has three straight victories to
its credit. and the local players have
won all three games with plenty to
spare.
Art Romer's T~ottenvills baseball
team opened the SedSOn Cunudy last
by defeating the Allendalcs Of New
York. one of the strongest travelling
semi-pro teams in the metropolitan
district.
Gus Pappas is confident that he
will win first place in the present
bowling tournament being staged
on Bohnsack's alleys. He is down
on the list at the present time.
There should be plenty OF Interest
in the International baseball games
to be played this eason
1t is likely that the Beauvais Post
American Legion basketball team
will have its own court in 1~ottenville
next season. on which to play home
games.
Manager Higgins expects that his
Yankees will hold the lead in the
American league OIL remain near
the top until the hitting strength
of his team Bob Meusel and Ruth
are back In. line.
Next Sunday afternoon the Ridge
wood baseball team, the combination
which was nosed out by Mullen's
Amboys last aso by a 4-3 score,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
ANOTHER INDUSTRIAL GAME
SCHEDULED FOR TONIGHT

The Bakelite and United Lead
works baseball teams will clash on
the Raritan Copper works field TO-
night at $50 o'clock. This is the
third game in the recently organic
ed industrial baseball league. the
Lead Works and the Atlantic Terra
Gotta mines having been successful
in the contests played to date. one
game was postponed on account OF
rain.
The Lead Works outfit will take
the field in the same fashion as
against the Dry Docks nine las,
week, while the Bakelite team VIII
iinenn the same as against the At
lontic Terra Gotta Company outnt'
An interesting game is expected.
League Meeting Later 80,
At 1880 o'clock tonight there Will
be a meeting OF the representatives
of the different teams entered in the
Industrial League. This meeting
will be held in the Y. M. c. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN L FIELDS

will oppose the Amboy A. A. nine.
Local fans are well satisfied with
the class of ball being dished u
by Messrs. Applegate and Poulsen
on the Raritan Copper Works field
every Sunday afternoon.
The work of Butch" Neider with
the Woodbridge Caseys IL pleasing
his many followers in this city. He
twirled for the st. Anthony nine Of
a few seasons ago.
Jess Barnes will remain with the
| Giants for sometime yet as a result
Of his pitching performance against
the Philadelphia Nationals at the
Polo Grounds Sunday last.
Bill Jenkins Ia getting to be n of
the best bowlers in this section for
climbing tc the top of a tourna-
ment standing. once several average
high scores have been rolled.
Interest in the fights to be staged
in the Auditorium next Tuesday
night under the auspices CT the Gen.
ire Athletic Club, are attracting con-
| siderable interest throughout this
! county and on Staten Island.
1t would not be surprising to see
the basketball championship of
| Staten Island decided OF the Audi
torium court in this city. The
strength of the Beauvais Post team
has been tested against the Speed
ways, and the Montanas of Stapleton
may be booked for a game here.
"chunk" Appiegate used his Lead
| ership ability to advantage Sunday
afternoon when he ordered Joe
| Wood to the bullpen to warm up
after the local veteran had encoun-
tered real opposition in pulling
| through the fifth inning.
The Yankees came near Boosting
of a no hit twirler on Sunday after
noon, for Sam Jones held the Wash
ington Senators hitless for seven
innings. Two hits were collected on
his delivery in the eighth and ninth
innings.
Preparations are already being
made for the next basketball sea-
SON in Woodbridge. Woodbridge ex-
poets to have one of the strongest
teams in the county next year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
CASEYS WIN
Bird STRAIGHT
South Amboy Field Club Nine
Defeated in Fast
Game

Butch Neider's twirling was
again responsible for the Wood
bridge Casey's third straight victory
on sunday afternoon. The South
Amboy Field Club nine bowed in de-
feat to the Woodbridge nine by a
81 score. All the scoring in this
game was done in the first three
innings.
Neider allowed three hits. one a
triple, and struck out fourteen men.
Buckalew was touched for seven
safeties and struck put ten men. Nc
Cure secured a triple for the Wis
itors and John Let's made the other
two safeties off Neider. Bader and
Dametsch each made a double for
the home team while Peterson
clouted out two bingles.
The visitors scored one run in the
first and the Caseys registered one
eacch in the first, second and third
innings.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
HORNSBY TWIRLS PORTS
INTO CITY LEAGUE LEAD

Austin 'Bull' Hornsby. Of this
city. twirled the Ports Of Elizabeth
to a rs vitory over the Conley Stars
in the Elizabeth city league on Sun
day afternoon. This victory placed
the Ports in a tie for first place In
the league. Hornsby allowed eight
hits which were kept we'll scattered
and was strongest in the pinches.
The Amboy tosser also slapped out
two safeties when they were most
needed.
On Saturday the Ports downed
the colors of the Garwoods and the
victory of Sunday sent the Eliza
bethport team into first place.
Hornsby also pitched for the Pearls
a week ago Sunday, and he Will
pitch the mos. important games for
this team during the present season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
STATEN ISLAND RED SOx
READY FOR SENIOR TElllS

The Staten Island Red Sox base
ball team has beer organized and
August HUH was chosen manager
at q recent meeting. Manager Huth
announces that he has the pick Of
material from the upper end u
Staten Island and is of opinion that
his outfit will have a big on
the diamond.
Games with senior teams in the
class of Amboys, New Brunswicka.
Landings, Railway, etc., the desired,
all contests to be played on opDou-
ent's field. Challenges should be
addressed to Manager HUH. Chales-
ton, S. 1. Manager HUH also car
be reached by calling Toft6nvfl11
1840-W.
The Red Sox will play a doublG
header with the Freehold represez-
tative team m of the strongesr
teams in Monmouth county, some
time during the present month
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
IDGEWOODS NEXT OPPONENTS FOR AMBOY OUTFIT"
MALLETT AND GARDELLA
SCORE WINNING RUNS

A single by Mallett and a three
base drive to deep center by j. Gar
della after one was out in the ninth.
made It possible for the Flyers A. c.
to score a 6-5 victory over the LIB
critics. a strong light senior nine OF
Railway. on the Lumber field dia-
mond Sunday afternoon.
Hull and Mallett occupied the
mound for the Flyers. while Me Ar
thur received. Mockie and Shan
non were in the points for the Wis
itors.
The score by innings:
Railway ....... ! 0 3 0 0 II
Flyers I'D. 0OO0410O1-6
The sumnhary-Three-base hits,
Mallett, Gardella and Mockle. Two
base hits. Adams. Struck u by
Hull, 2; Mallett. 6: Mockle. 5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
PIONEERS LOSE
At MATAWAN
Borough Outfit Registers FL
Victory in Game Sunday
Afternoon

The Pioneer nine of this city trav-
eled to Matawan on Sunday after
noon and dropped a hard fought
game to the representative team OF
that place by a 2 to 1 score. Thorvie
Olsen of the Pioneers and Leary for
the home team, engaged in an inter-
esting duel. Matawan outhit the
visitors, six to five.
The visitors scored first on Fimi-
ani's single and Browns sacrifice,
with a stolen base sandwiched In.
Two errors and a passed ball gave
Matawan the tieing run, and in the
third round. a walk to Straley and
Devlin's triple. sent across the win
ming counter. From that session on
air-tight pitching and sterling field
ing prevented a further score. In
addition to Devlin's triple, doubles
by Callow and Straley we're the only
extra base hits of the game.
Tho box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
AZ MORRIs

In d to insure themselves
idshing and hunting opportunities,
Thousands of American sportsmen
have purchased fishing and hunting
properties or memberships in an
gIer's or hunters clubs.
Rex Beach, however. has gone
both groups one better. He has
acquired and placed on his hunting
grounds complete movable outfits
that make his conquests along these
lines comparatively unlimited.
Down at Okracoke. on the North
Carolina coast, he has a complete
wfldfowling outfit, while up on the
spubIic domain" at Quebec he has
. cabin completely furnished. This
cabin In reality is a cache, from
which Mr.. Beach can draw his sup
plies and roam at will.
"It has taken me some while TO
make my outfits complete" says
Beach. AT Okracoke / am prepared
u hunt almost any place a boat will
iaoat. There I have a houseboat, a
I towing launch, a steam launch. de-
coy skins, a single battery box. a
double battery box and complete
stands Of various duck. goose AMI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
C0lIETU MATCHED TO
FIGHT IN ATLANTIC CITY

Toe ColIetti, midget f1yweight
boxer of Ed mooney Poulsen. has
been matched to fight Young Din
scio. a Philippine of Philadelphia, in
The fifteen round main event at the
Atlantic City Boxing Club next Mon,
day night, May IS. This bout VIII
spell the future success of Colletti
in that section. which includes AT
lantic City. Camden and Philadei-
phia clubs
Dinscio defeated Young Morris OF
Philadelphia in a recent go at the
Atlantic City club. and IL Colletti de-
feats Dinscio it is expected that ne
will be made. Colletti is hard al
work IN Poughkeepsie preparing Tor
this bout. According TO reports
from Atlantic City he has a tough
opponent for this engagement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
HELMETTA WINS FROM
CATHOLIC FIELD CLUB

HELMETTA, May 9.-Holy Trim
ity A. A.. of this place. maintained
their winning streak Sunday by
shutting out the strong Catholic
Field Club, of Perth Amboy, in the
best played game of the season.
Featuring the game was the pitch
ing of Mondoker, who allowed Put
two singles. one a fuky one. scor-
ing two runs and making a single.
The base running Of the Trinity
team featured also. they having
fifteen pilfered bases, Mondoker hav-
ing four stolen bases. SErrorless
ball was also put up by the home
team. Not a Perth Amboy man
reached third base. The game was
won in the first inning when Smith,
first up, was given q base. He stole
second and third and came home on
a single by Mahalski.
The general all-around playing OF
the home team out-classed the Wis
itors. The lineup and score follow:
Holy Triuitv a a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-09
RED STARS ADD ANOTHER
VICTORY TO THEIR RECORD

The Red Star nine Of this city
continued on its winning streas
Sunday afternoon by downing tne
colors of the Raritan A. @. Of U
Amboy on the latter's ground TO the
tune of a Ga score.
The visitors got to h offerings
of Slower in the first and ninth m
nings for all of their runs IVY IN
the opening inning. The haritans
scored one run each IN the IouIln'
ifth. sixth and seventh innings.
Malaczewski and Hutira comprised
the battery for the visitors.
The score by innings:
Red Stars. S o o 0 0 0 o 0 1t
Raritans -. 0 0 0 1 1 l 1 0 o.