davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
Win Game fO0Dan
How Does 1t Strike You?
Villas Merits
Alabama Game
Sufhevland's Plan
THE oBsERvER

Axcrro VILLA has the fighter Hs' no: such viii.
he can give it, and take u" " '''' Gay round u
tn. ss | ar :. a. nn sssnns n 5 ss. aps s' f. :.
% i've % noe @ ~ ess ms.v. shoulders ,
% And s 9 n % e h oeessuny 5 ,e With %
in a" judging since he became champion psno nc will
HIS The re o. 1 s % rn' wSs Ss s title Buff
has three T ss sss s s H'1S oS,1 ES~ S
NIT, sss a, ' knocked s out T @ i T:s ss ss,'; s: 1
& from :. i :. "ss "a; 70: :s s. % .s %
sii,occ s1i HS '"'''e' over PURSES .'''S " :
IN MONDAY night r.nsAo received $1,000 .'ss::' round
for .sn small Ss' stas. ,"s pu,s sss
Alabama Overconhdeucs
PENNSYLVANIA scored great victory over the Navy On saud, s
nen.s are we'll football and beat
fight worked ,t up to .s.,. keen sa:s e. n
season." Ss" n oe ' a"a % harder "sa"s
nc. that record
show ] m s 2 ssn of to the ,.p srss''i se boys from Alabama. The
% % & % % % es s's .:;a 3: :ss
!" h vast ,hrons which
vana mussp prepare and look for tough opposition.
THE and unless Penn takes
seriously Quaker hopes will 90 out with tho Crimson Hde
The Psychology Of Jocks
destructive at
II of Colonial Boston.
effectively by
Of the
suthernd Psychology takes different
the public.
blackboard the wall Of the dressing at Eason
clippings pasted thereon would gain
week and these decorate
there streamer the blackboard containing
cheerful
s: gain s:s ~s,ss. 1: S.sss"
far the able back every rival.
n yesterday clipped from a
II
The attached
the
Npac'sc will q wokove or Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
Had Fine Record
GOSSIP OF TIE AMATEURS

Ss; 'TS. Ss:o ,,;s: ,o, "'
..S TN" ''Hs >mS HatH"s sam hT dse ans
open in November f2r quintet. Of ~ sam"
nIbr ssG ss, .,4ss, oSSnc %!
Kensington 8SO9.
The Media boys Clrh starts ia third wear
% bask"t nj! tbs tnasan. Ftfteen;seven,esn:
to HARRY KathNnor 1905 sslmsr terrace
cs nhe I.y A. star; re-, ,s. tasm.
trnsgnnl}o tnd"csr RS 4. sperl!ns, 2-S5
south Front s,re=t
The Grsy.tnck Miir~s fourteen sixteen.
iSr '"t team ' 81 + 1pe aa Mansser s s Twetn en
"nI s,o,,,n. Chrs'Ian a'rc"::: :;,u....,,,..nr.,,
% 1nntc,. ot 'rH 70 sSSe %"' n.s s Joseph Forta
sy s,sy:H s;a:i:s;ei yS,ssan A. ss XrS:
nome nss ,eam desrx "es . sIaas .hoa
write 20 J. Young. iis Csaps street,
81. Georges c. e. soccer team. would like
~ ~. ss.,!.s. Nsy@oni KSn;s sa7S Eass' e.
n. Snet Tcw r,s .ssay 70 Sr?
ts. s@S@: "'s and 0TSins %nuEow.H 'tH2"'H Pa
W.:t :,, rark ne's, club ee.s;;s ;s to book
cleh,"cn'yoor-rH p''inrets, II. VI, Calhoun
1854 LHrBio"ne aHcrue.
The krNstCne Boys Club, Of West Phil
a1e ha IL ligh. wishes to book games with
first class Junior teams ranging In aye froiT
twelve to sixteen and HAVING halls. Frant
j nrernnn,, BOG Wanamnker street.
games al home with teams willing to trsye
Tor the sport Of the game. Radio G. C..
3no Almond street.
Meyr!er A, &. would like to hear from 1855
The wawa Dsskstbsil C1ub. eyerssin!
pounde would lite to boo6 66mss away ol
SATURDAY niyhts IIaro.d renner i2l chsrt
nut street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
C0LWYN HAS HARD
WEEKEND GAMES
Delaware County Title Con.
tenders 70 Play Riverside
and SWede!and

Th. Coiwln football eleven, contend.
or for the gridiron championship OF
Delaware County. has mapped out n
strenuous procram for this weekend,
and il the team comes through with Il
,air of victories the fans will forget
any shortcomings OF the eleven carlicr
in the season.
On Saturday COlwyn engages the
Big Green team from Riverside. which
claims the championship of Northern
New Jersey. Expecting adverse weight
conditions the PAYERS have b""n tnnght
several new plays By Coach Kerr
which, If succrssful. will throw the
a'lvantagr on brain power. Riverside 3
big team last wCcl: swampCd Nor
wood. one Of tniwya's c0ntendcrs. -
to I. and tho outcome Of the game is
unyiUuI! awaited.
With this in mind. DR.. Kerr has been
h"lstrring up the "!fcnsc I" order to
combat the visitors. to!wyn. III its
games last week. showed vast improve
mcnt. and promises TO develop into n
worth; foe for its opponents which VIII
be- met later.
On Sunday the team will travel 10
! swedcland. Pa. and tackle the clover,
Of that place. This is also cvnnctrd IL
be hard-foucht engagement. Il,
: Swedplnnd has mn "nviahlr record
/ DR.. Kerr Is "lated over the showing
! III" team has made in such n short time
under his svsr"m. The season has hoc,
success considering there was a chanyc
! of conrHcs IN ti!n middle o' tho season
and that only the strongest teams hay,
been played.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

Tho Cleveland Clrb. e The FFr!enas Gn.'a.
nIny rny'i,@ aa = ,roHE:oG Mesi's H. wesyie A. By
9O-o3 s.yrr III" Cleveland team II open
:" i"c:, 1nE nrs,,e'ase ,san in or os|%.r s|EHSni
So, 2I y Ssta s1com! street,
The Mohawk Cimh has r"Yersi open dates
for garnH away from nome j. j N'"o'''.
g4It %orth urSH'y "tr"e;.
,o1' 'n' !''r s"'"s'" ~ az.
Er~b& IS a%T'Syga - s"cMr s,rs ,yenn' ma,
Tlrr B'ilev u. I, "Hull ~" 10 arranye
pajnoa VITA siNtegn- h',. h,y"arHiG tenino
IGIiu: halls. William j, Lair. Si2S Hunter
Th, Ascrr.ion hnshr,baA team wrl! open
he rrHsom 'G'"m ~ J." d th@1r sY% a ,sains enns
M;.I5nS Eiarn'. 755&5 EAT Tto*@ strse,,
t,ily"!.ng team, Inelres contests with nves
~ the sane age. Jarnea Forte 1904 South
The Western =, G., ~, seventeen: sn;
ycar-old sec ted:@. ~ wlIHoNt game ios
or address 'ho manaSeT' S!s' A'eh"w'z' a7l%
The Alvin \, e. wolld like to hear from
fl lrst class hons team. Offering reasonable
induc"ucnrs carl V, Boehr.nger ll27
stcn,on H' e.. a t1u~tean- sixteen year old
.t ira, -llu: team, wou.l Ike 10 book games
Win teams - the H'.in" age, Joseph Forte.
Thc ..am5s club. q Wrsr rri!ndslphta,
viii ,opnn It's SS",tn r. On N"N,'nfsta WIZ
,h,s da,c. j. \. l.a,y, 17iG Woodland ave-
Tha Irankford \. e. would llhe to al,
rpr.o gam w.:h rrst and reserve teams
having, hHiis, william. SUNNI rs, 2lSo
The OriginHi Ni"etown Reds viii open the!i
80 son on saturday might. Sovcnber l. ard
will play on the succeeding saturdays &c
tne end o. tho cage season Teams wanting
gurnes should phone or write to W.. A.
Schaffer. 4iG2 Crate street or phone Wyo
The Victrlx Catholic Club will have
Nrst class quintet in the cago this year And
aiso q resj?y5 team that would like u
hear from clubs with two teams hsn3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

players is what led TO the sisning of
Wright. .'Do you know Sheets record
against Camden last year, was Ken
nedy's query.
"Weli. in the four games we played
the phl!ics he blankcd EIdie Dolin
three times and the other occasion
Jimmy Campbell scored just ns th"
final bell rang. That j. some record.
Beside Wright is wonderful toul shot
and | would Ike 10 SGe the players you
can name who are proficient ut center,
forward and guard.
Coatesyille the Team
At nine bells tonight IN III" historic
Third Regiment Armory, lladdon ave-
nue and Mick!e streets, the season in
Camden will I've ushercd in with Coates
yiIlo ns the visiting attraction. Man-
nrcr Kennedy hit the rails ~ the OPEN
ing game ut Coatcsvi!i" on Monday and
he has tipped his p,aycr@ OFF to III" fact
that they will have 70 he at their best
10 gain the decision.
The Lincoln Highway gang IS going
nj ton spool. Sugarman. 'ilnsro, ,;rlahe
and Ripley have all been playing il,
New York for n month ana are in mid
season form. Richie Dies han Is alsc
| in rood shape. They ran rings around
! M
.rne fans who say thcr VIII run th'
! lcss off the Skcptcrs tonight.
| But the Skrctcrs are a pretty hart
lct TO tame IN the big drill shed ant
Roy Steele is confident his boys vii
tokc the measure of the visitors. Thu
regular preliminary will be staged. bu
must be over by $ 40 I. NJ. in ordc
70 have the biz match going by i. NJ,
the official hour OF starting.
Shore Five Wins
Atlantic City fans received their bap
ti,m of big league basketball last nigh
when the home team took the mcnsur
of Reading by the score Of 80 to 20
The Bears looked anything but the par
II big league outfit.
Oscar Grim>tead was slated 70 junll
center and he failed to appear
Sunny" Dcegler was back and he wa
the only Reading player, aside from
George Morris. who mad" any kind Of :
stand, Decglcr played Jack Lawrence
the former getting three Cools to five 70
Jocko.
The visitors were held TO 6 sing
basket in the opening period when RI
score ended 10 to ). Field goals cam
n little faster for both sides in the fna
twenty minutes. All told Atlantic CIT
made fifteen two pointers to eight TO
the Bears.
The BASKETS went TO White, Brugcy
Mangold, SChwab and Hubert two e0cl
McWilliamS and Armpricstcr one each
, Sewmand and Dccs!"r thrc" apiece, an
Lawrence five. Mayor Iiuder tossed u
: the first ball. The game was referrc
by Bill ("Kid') Dark. making hi
debut as whistle toOter. preqide,
Schueffcr also witnessed the contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
AMATEUR T|TULAR
MEET NOV. 21-23
PhiIa. A. A. u. Ring Champion.
ships viii Be Decided at
the Olympia
WINNERS TO BOX IN N. Y,
Isv y.OlIS II. JAEFE

| IDEFlNlrE action has been taken by
II Middle Atlantic Association 4. A. "
IN III" application Of the Quaker City
Athletic Association. new organiza .
ton rurported to bolster amateur ath
lctics IN Philadelphia.
With the announcement hv James
Snyder. r". elected president Of the local
/ brnr'h Of the Amateur Athletic Union.
verifying sanction of the Quaker City
club with tho \. 4. T.. Tommy O'Mal-
! ley. lightweight amateur boxer and
! president o! the new organization. i'm
n,"'liatoy started wheels moving for the
holding of n big Simon pure punching
| tournament.
Wife New York already has held
! several amateur ring Journeys. 'h"
( Quaker City officers believe they will
yet into the running Immediately and
/ before long Philadelphia Will not be far
/ behind the big city as Il center for top
i""''h competition.
phila. Champs
Thr Philadelphia Championships.
tj''"s In seven dif'c"ort classes 10 hr dc.
ctI"p. viii l." IN" first t"u"nnm"nt for
an"'"Hr boxers in this city. Crow ms
viii be- awarded in the fl,w.igh.. +.
pounds: hnntamwcigh,. lis: feather.
w'!gh'. 1876; lightweight. 1856: weitce-
weight. IA: middlcwcicht. 1Gu and
! heavyweight. over 100. divisions.
Arrangements have been made to-
decide thr-" different championships at
tho Olympia. and the dates have been
arranged Tor Tuesday evening. Novem-
her y. when the pre- iminarics will be
'"lh and Thursday evening, November
O.. 'or TIE finals.
Thi, tourney will be held. incidentally,
ut n oV, the right time for Philadelphil
70 decide on a team To be entered in IL
i"ur-rocncrci. inter. city meet ne the
Gard ~ in New York city. Winners OF
the different championships here will
n"X Ia tha big Gotham affair; New
irrn Boston and Pittsburgh being
tn" other cities 10 be- represented
Much ninat"ur competition Is ne~s-
sHryp - r"icct strong team for this
'i;y, Nest Il the youngsters who w"r"
stars n "nil-for glory boxing last
year, ''id"Et.Y because Of Inck OF tour
4 uarn"rr>. hny" turned professional
( II probably will take three or four
meets in rhIladclrhia before sufficient
,al"nt will be uva.labl" for competen,
rcrrNs s"ut2tiyc team.
Friedman In y. y. Bout
SAFER Friedman. the Chicago light
weight, * scheduled to box in New
York tori.ht lie will meet Eddie
r'fl>impuns in tw"lvr- round bou,
whch viii J." tho H'mitinal TO tho
w,,l"rwv!cht llt," contest between Jack
l,ri'rrr 'nr ,,hauIpi,u and Mick py
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

"1NEiIS looks to me like the best year
L In basketball for Il long time"
Such was the opinion Of Bill Kennedy.
sage Of The cage sport. when asked what
ne thought Of the 1929 223 campaign.
1T j. Just twenty years since Jasper
started in the Philadelphia League,
and have seen some good md
had seasons in thar time. Few radical
changes have taken place in the game,
and Of Cnurs" there is always the argu-
mcnt Of whether play Is as fast today
as tncn.
"Thc Eastern League looks to be
better than any year since it started,
but Of course, as they say, you never
can tel. and second guessnr is always
best. We are starting in Camden witt
the same outfit thar has done SO well :
and while | never predict any pen
nnnts. il goes without saying that
expect the team UP In the race from
the start.
our boys will line up for the oren
ing game with Steel" md Campbell,
forwards: Dolin, CENTER Kerr and
Dr!.tnn guards. The extra man viii
be Skcets Wright, and in signing
Wright | cannot see how We can &c
wrong
Had Fine Record
Kennedy Is one Of those managers
VITO s.an the activities of thr play
ers with microscope and can t"l
almost 10 a point how they have per,
formed for years. lie has been CON
n"c,rd with the gGu." longer than an!
other manager ard is informed fron
4 to L
His knowlcdgc Of the individua
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
Boots and Saddle

The first Of The serial weight for age
haudiraps is 10 b" decided today for all
a.ea horses az six furlonss. Careful.
Mad Halter. Dominique, Best Pal and
!lyg,cr are among tho older horses.
nh!.r Rigel. Cyciops, Dunlin and Little
t'It represent the two-yenr-old divi-
iur. Othcr features at Pimlico are
he stafford Handicap and . $1,000
rur,c for inatd"ns.
Il IS dilRrult 20 handicap the two.
,"ar-o.dS with the older horses in the
pim.,co Serial. OF tho older division.
rnr"taI am Vryster appear at the top,
o!.Ir CyclpI- and Dunlin are prob =
lUy best ot the young set.
i!,rsrg which seem best nrc--Firs;
ar>-pour start, Adventures, True
Flyer. SccrnI Baltimore St"splc. .
cha .o,-Nalvcrn Hills entry. Iasc-
,,, ".. 1'rnresc"t. Th.rd--AGtes s.
foAr Morrill,, Jordan. Fonrrh--Carc
iu!, Try,rrr, Cyrlons. .Iitth-Tuftr:
Irish Kiss, BlufI'er. Sixth--Dunlin
I.r'Io Celt, Wilderness. Seventh
Joe SCOT, Cum sab, Kuldlcs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
Chester Played q Tie

Sp6rta hdi'c- Ercnir0 luh't" Lc"--'
In v,Ir '.ra' paper SaiUrriny you lad this
scor", Sou,n PhI!lles q: Chester. o This va.
"rorg, :s IN" score vas O-n Chester also
ol'pl"J.I the south Phi'l!cs IN every depart
u ru' Tai" al,p appeared IN all The urrcr
!h!.Bdri ghLu Drp.rs nnh was 4 Lig knock AT
our club. would Ike 10 have tins Cl.aag,
knowing NOur ia rnrS" N TINS uOlu az ~. m,
aud ask ,Dl 10 straigilten this matter out,
JOHN NJ. Ir.GHMRrY MaUnFer,
als MARKET street. Chester
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
Last Niqht's Results

Eastern Lcugue--Atlenc.c Ci:y. go: Read
irG. 20.
Philadelphia Amateur Acknowledgements
90 Tripir = 20, Advocate second rs. TRIPLE
& Second -.
BIaumon'. 23. American A. 4. -.
SpeeJmors. rs Foster. 90
Tama2ua 80: fremont. IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
PENN IS DETERMINED
TO BEAT PITT, STATE
AND CORNELL TEAMS
Quite a Stunt? You Betcha! But I'VE Haren't Shown
! Our Real Hand Yet Says Coach John ". Heis.
man--l4nd the Nary y as Sunk
Hy S1ONEy NIcIlN\

WHERE adpha Monday. had band
i exhibit marching fact not
nddc coN1e spirit
that uhuse but always popular word ght It's not news we are
telling which is now
day what Top Warner
Bezdck and their foot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
Sounds Like Il Dream

TT MEN to rhlHrLA|' tpp
l p,nr eleven he
his editor with sincere request to accept
could be wonderful TO n"wsracrman
W.
AIOT bearing the situation at hand
the Southern colleges look
ovsr philadelphia Sporting Writers Aocaion when need
srhon Jroinsl racA Jimmy Issm~ger 0v~s
" M k&AoUs tAs vsweA ssf ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
Other Games Tonjoht
By WILLIAM s, DALLAS

Phnadelrh!a Qunk.-s ". Tri.Courcil; Pin
ICn w. -. Patrick g. X OF - Hall, Thirty
e!sk.n ana Nnrke. streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
DIINYI sTF & Phrr. NAT 0s7Iv
DIOOO BOXING TONIGHT
IN Conjunction With Zig gurie,,. Shaw
Yng. jack Gemsey vs. Al Fisher
JOHNNY tK'M rFRao vs. KID Socco
MARTY RcrERIS vs.. REpDY IENz
College Football
Alabama vs.. Pennsylvania
Saturday, Nov. 4, 300 P. M.

Eeseryed seats, $3.50. 50 and 81 so. nov, m
gIls az Spalding9 G!mhels aad Athletic Council
Cf3cc. 1905 Wal~n- street ""'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01

Horses which seem best ot Laton!a
are.
First race, Miss Petite. White Star,
,rc"n God, ScconN-Miss Minerva,
H,!a2zle. Away. Third--lIiCh Gear,
Merchant. Clnym0rc. FOURTH LORD
Granite; IN M"noriarn. Prime" : Fifth
Ni"hoi. Lucky Run, Theima X
;,vcnth-Natncc Idol. Table dillon.
nrur, BrotLcrly Love.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-01
Bill Kennedy. Starting
T,centy.frst Campaign,
Predicts Successful Year
for Basketball
SHORE FIVE 4 WIiVlNER
Cage League Standings
EASTERN LEAGUE

METROPOLITAN LEAGC,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-26
VOLCANOES OF THE WORLD
Three -fourths of Them Included in
American Possessions.

Uncle Sam now owns more than a
quarter of the active volcanoes of the
world the report that two more have
been born in Alaska making the grand
total of 1O6.
There are Gal smoking peaks in
Alaska and the Aleutian Islands, ana
many more in western United States,
Hawaii. and the Philippines. 1t IS
likely, however, if many of the So
called vents in the katmai regions
would be classed as volcanoes this
country could boast of the majority OF
the earth's sskin- troubles.
There are All active volcanoes on
the globe thus far located.
There is. however in the Mount
Mckinley district of Alaska Il valley
from which steam and hot ashes con-
stantly pour forth from more than a
thousand vents. An occasional VOL
CanO bursts forth from some of the
.Aleutian Islands, but its duration is
brief, scientists believing the island
fires are cXtinguiShed by inrushing
sea water.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-26
CAMPAIGN ITINERARY
State Canvass Will Open at Colum
bia and Close at Spartanburg.
(By a Staff Correspondent.)

Candidates for state offices and
congress from the Seventh district will
fire their opening guns in Columbia
this summer, according to the cam
paign itinerary announced Wcdnes-
day by a sub committee of the state
Democratic executive committee. This
committee. composed of General Willie
Jones. George Bell Zimmerman and II.
n. Edmunds, was named at the exc
cutivc committee meeting in cOnnec-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-26
coLUMRas WROUGHT UP.
Georgia City Undergoing Reign Of
Terror

Columbus, Ca, May 23.-City and
county investigation of the damage by
bomb to the home of Mayor j. HON.
er Dimon of Columbus, which followed
threats against him and H. Gordon
Hinkle, city manager, was being con-
tinued tonight while citizens assem-
bled in a mass meeting at the court
house to formulate plans for appre-
hending the persons responsible.
DR.. w. f. Whitehead, reputed local
leader of the Ku Klux Klan, announc-
ed today that the local klan and head
quarters in Atlanta, had each offered
rewards of $1,000 for arrest or the
sender Of a threatening card to the
mayor signed *. X. X" DR.. White
head emphatically denied the klan was
responsible.
THE Ku Klux Klan stands ready to
aid the authorities in any way possi-
BILE to run down the lawless element,
further states DR.. Whitehead.
toward the apprehension of the bomb
ers and assailants of the city manager
! Our organization does not stand for
any acts of lawlessness, and we would
be glad for the city and county police
and sheriff officials TO call on us for
any assistance we may be able to rem
der. bringing these acts Of lawlessness
to head in Columbus" concluded the
physician.
In addition to the rewards offered
! for the person or persons responsible
for the placing of the bomb on the
porch of the mayors home, the city
commissioner has announced that i,
will give $1,000 for the assailants Of
! the city manager and other civic anc
business institutions have offered ad-
ditionaI rewards that will run the ag-
sregate near $4,000.
Tonight's mass meeting was called
by steering committee appointed D!
President McClatchey of the Chamber
| Oh IOllllllelCSi idbS ' SSSISI ut'S
A committee was named by the head
of the trade body from the city ano
county commission and the local pa
pers to handle the affair.
Indignation reigns throughout th'
city since the attempt against the lif'
of the mayor Sunday.
Two more mssives warning the may
or and city manager that their live:
were still in danger and this is ouI
last warming" were received late yes
tcrday by the mayor. The first warn
ing was issued on April "a, few day:
after an attack on City Manager II
Gordon Hinkle, which he managed t'
escape with a slight Cut on the head
from which he soon recovered.
One of the missives was post caro-
which was signed X. X. X, while th'
other, letter. was unsigned. The!
were mailed in Columbus on MOnda!
morning and delivered by postal au
tholities.
The text of the communications arr
as follows, the first being the post
card:
This was only warning. We vii
get you next time. Damn your $5O,OOO
You may offer million dollars am
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-05-26
JUDGE PRAYS
Then He Sentences Convicted Men>to
Prison.


Prison.
Before pronouncing sentence on SIX
men convicted on charges OF AMBUSH
ing peace officers, Judge Hiram j.
Johnson held devotional services In
circuit court in which several nun
dred persons, including 175 school
children participated, at Manchester
KY, Friday. The prisoners were
among 1,5OO persons indicted in the
cleanup campaign on charges rang
ing from pistol-toting to murder.
After the children had sung sew
eral hymns, the Rev. w. A. Gardiner
of Louisville, whose prayer in court
two weeks ago wrung confessions
from twenty-five moonshincrs, and
the Rev. Grace Wilson, formerly OF
Detroit. conducted a prayer service,
The six men pleaded guilty and were
sentenced to four years in prison.
Judge Johnson told them they would
take either Christ or the devil to
prison with them and that they could
return either better or worse men. He
then called for volunteers to protect
the wives and children of the prison.
ers during the four years absence, and
three hundred and fifty men stood up.
Included among the men. who stood
up were many who were arrested sew
eral weeks ago when Judge Johnson
issued warrants for practically the
entire population of Mill Creek.