davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
OLD BRIDGE 8
HAS BIC INNING
Blue and Grays Are Beaten
as a Result of the
Rally

The Old Bridge representative
baseball team defeated the Blue &
Gray nine of this city at Old Bridge
Sunday afternoon by a score of SO.
The home team scored all of their
runs in the third inning when they
punched their hits off Sunday, along
with errors by the visitors.
Wellman pitched a steady game
for Old Bridge and kept the visitors
five hits well scattered.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
Lehighs Have Open Date

The Lehighs are without a game
for Sunday afternoon. Any senior
team in or out of town can book
the Lehighs by calling Manager
Frank Brown, e45 Charles street, or
call 1s43 between 7 and s in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
Pastimes Booking

The Pastimes are without a book
ing for Sunday and would like to
hear from Woodbridge F. c., Fords
F. C. or teams of similar strength.
Thomas Banzick, Sos Catherine
street, Is manager. Call 1874 be-
tween Z and s o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
HIGH TIDE TABLE
PLAY Tie Game

The Woodbridge Field Club base
ball team played a ten inning 3-s
game with the Manville representa-
tive team at Manville Sunday after
noon. Rain halted the game. Mar
tin pitched for the visitors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
@ Reorganize

Several changes have been made
in the lineup of the PAGER nine. d
junior combination. This team has
won nine and lost one A. Gold
etein, Fayette street. has June 25
open for a good opponent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
Industrial Game On

Tonight on the .Raritan Copper
Works field, the Dry Dock nine and
the Perth Amboy Hardware team
will clash in an Industrial league
contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
Overland juniors Win

The Overland juniors defeated the
Triangle juniors in a recent game
by a score of 1912. Frank Yellen.
1e1 Lynd street, is manager of the
Overlands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14

Molly, 2; w. Seiboth. Three-base
hits. F. Seiboth. Terio. Two-base
hit, Peterson. Struck out by, Molly,
10; Arthurs, 2; Stinson, /; Apple
gate, i; Terio o. Double plays, Han
sen to Burke. Hansen to Young,
Crowell to Hansen to Young. UNI
pire-Denny.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

David J.. Kaufman, Naturalization OF
Jacob Heksch, deceased, by direction of
the Surrogate of the County of Middlesex,
hereby gives notice to the creditors OF the
said Jacob Heksch to bring in their debts.
demands and claims against the estate of
the said deceased. under oath or affirma-
ton, within six months from this date or
they will be forever barred of any action
therefor against the said administrator
Dated June IL. 1922
DAVID j.
administrator
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-14

The Metuchen representative
team defeated the Dupont outfit
Saturday afternoon by a score Of
2-1.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-17
11-15-1922.
State of South Carolina,
County of Newberry.
Court of Common Pleas.

State of South Carolina,
County of Newberry.
Court of Common Pleas.
Bank of Greenwood, Plaintiff,
against
M. T. Pitts and A. NJ. Chapman as
executors of the last will Of Giles
Chapman, and Lizzie Werts, jamie
Bauknight, Emma Hughes, Maddie
Smith, Irwin Chapman, George
Chapman, A. NJ. Chapman and
Kate Chapman, defendants.
Pursuant to an order Of the court
in the above entitled action, / will
sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, at the court house in the town
of Newberry, in the county and state
aforesaid, on the first Monday in
December, salesday (4th), 1922,
within the legal hours of sale, the
following described lot of land to wit,
All that tract or plantation of land
situate, lying and being in the county
cf Newberry, state of South Carolina,
containing FIVE hundred thirty-eight
and nine-tenths acres (5SS 9-10),
more or less, and bounded bv Saluda
river, by lands of Graham MEG.
Smith, by lands of Southern Railway,
lands of George Y. Hunter and by
lands of, or formerly Of, George c.
Glasgow, and was duly recorded in
the office Of the Clerk of Court for
Newberry county m Mortgage book
81 at page II.
Terms of Sale: Cne-haif of the
purchase nrice shall be paid in cash,
and the balance shall be secured by
purchase money, mortgage OF the
premises and the bond of the pur-
chaser, bearing interest at the rate
of seven per cent per annum from
date of the sale. The bond and mort
gage shall also provide for the pay
ment of ten per cent attorneys fee IN
the event the same is placed in the
hands of attorneys for collection.
Purchaser to pay for all papers, rev.
enue stamps and recording fee.
JAMES D. QUATTLEBAUM,
Master for Newoerry County.
November 16, 1922.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-11-17
TRESPASS NOTICE

We, the undersigned. ..e.eby foE'
bid any one from hunting. fishing CT
trespa ssing in any manner on any OF
our plantations and will prosecute to
the limit any one caught on our prs
mises hunting OF fishing.
Siiverstreet Real Estate CO.
JOHN w. LONG,
OSCAR w. LONG.
HENRY 0. LONG,
DAVID B. WERTS.
11-17-4t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
BOXING COMMISSION
To EMF FORCE RULES;
POSTPONE PROGRAM

Postponement Of the American Le-
gion fight card. scheduled to be held
at the Eighth street arena Friday
night, until Monday night, June 12,
has been made necessary by a deci-
sion of the Phoenix boxing commits
sion to enforce its rules and regu-
lations governing the sport within
the corporate limits.
BY unanimous vote, the commits
sion, at its regular weekly meeting
at the city hall yesterday afternoon,
decided that the interests of fans
should be protected as we'll as the
interests OF the promoter. Enforce
ment of the following clause made
necessary the postponement:
NO boxer will be allowed to take
part in any boxing contest or exhibit
ton who within six days prior to the
date of such contest or exhibition
shall have taken part in any other
boxing contest or exhibition
Both Mike Doyle and Young Syl-
vester, principals in the 10 round
main event of the next legion card,
fought last night; Mike at Miami and
Sylvester at Hollywood, Calf.
The American Legion matchmaker,
following the action of the commits
sion, attempted to communicate with
the two boxers, the meanwhile adj
vancing the date on the card until
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
BY Ro5ERT L. RIPLEY

Jack Dempsey, champion prize
fighter, is being accorded acclaim on
his pleasure trip through England,
France, and Germany which is unri-
vailed except by the receptions given
such noted Americans as Colonel
Roosevelt and President Wilson.
1t seems singularly strange, doesn't
1t? Particularly when you consider
that Dempsey is several years late in
making his visit.
But 1t isn't. There is nothing
strange about it. 1t is a most natural
human instinct an instinct born
during the primitive ages of man
to admire a fighter-a Champion
Fighter.
Brains have never consummated
victory over Drawn. The head is not
yet master of the body. And bulg-
ing biceps still interests more people
than bulging forehead.
Dempsey proves it, and he specifi-
cally proved it in Berlin when the
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

money, and on being told that it was
$40 answered without hesitation:
That's quite lot of money Again,
as he gazed upon the landscape be-
tween Hanover and Berlin, he OBJ
served This must have been a
great country A little later, after
another keen glancefat the fields and
villages past which the train was
flying, he said: SO this is old
Deutschland!'
Hundreds of travellers have writ
ten books. and some of them have
made greater contributions to human
thought than has Jack Dempsey. Yet
the instinct which leads crowds to
follow him is not irrational. He does
one thing-a thing which requires
quick eye and no small degree of
mental alertness-better, so far as is
known, than any one else now living.
He isn't half so grotesque a figure
as many others who travel solemnly
about, frock- coated and silk hated,
and pass as great men,"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
Harding And Taft
Made Honorary
Officers In A.O.C,

NEW YORK, June 6.-President
|arding and Chief Justice Taft of the
Epreme court have accepted the po-
Ftion of honorary president and vice
resident, respectively, of the Amer
Ian Olympic association, it was an
|ounced today by Col. Robert NJ.
|hompson, president of the associa-
Ion. Their acceptances have been
lhfied by the executive committee.
Two additional members also We're
|eeted to the executive committee
l its meeting. They We're Henry
|reckinridge, former assistant sec
Rtary of war. representing the Ma
Ional Fencers' association, and julius
I. Barnes, president of the National
bamber of commerce, representing
|e National Association of Amateur
brsmen. Colonel Thompson, who
He'd today on the Mauretania, said
hoped to reach Paris in time to
frticipate in conferences following
| e meeting of the international
[ympic committee and that while
froad he would have several infor-
|al meetings with Olympic officials
. other nations relative to the games
/ 1924
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

crowds thronged around him in the
Hotel Adion while. Herr Hauptmann,
the famous poet and one of the most
brilliant men III Germany, stood by
quite unnonticed.
Let me quote from the editorial
page of the New York Globe.
Europe turns from the Genoa con-
ference to hear Jack pronounce Eng
land some country: it thrills with ro-
mantle interest when he addresses to
a beautiful French girl the words:
Your sincerely. Jack Dempsey; in
Berlin, which learned boxing from a
Turk named Sabrri Mahir, who flour
1shed during the war in a prison
camp on the Isle of Man, and who in
turn had studied his profession in the
United States, Dempsey is nearly de-
stroyed by a mob of admirers.
His slightest acts and words are
set down for every one in two hemi-
spheres. For instance, when he man.
ager gave him 10000 paper marks he
asked what it was worth in American
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

Monday night next Mike, it is be-
lieved. Will be available for that card
and effor,s will be made to keep Syl-
vester as scheduled. If he will be un-
able to come on that date, however,
some other suitable opponent will be
chosen for Doyle.
The rema rder of the card will be
carried out as originally planned. the
legion matchmaker announced last
night. All of the fighters will con-
tinue in training until the day pre-
ceding the fight program next Mon
day night.
The boxing commission also voted
to protect the legion fight cards
through disbarment of any fighter
who violates any of the rules and
regulations 9. the Phoenix boxing
commission. That is to say. any fight
er who violates any of the terms of
these rules while fighting in other
cities of the valley or state will be
barred from competition in this city.
-Four of the five members of the
commission were in attendance.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
Tell Wilson-Kilbane
To Fight Or Giue Up
Championship Titles

NEW YORK. June 6--The New
York state athletic commission served
notice on Johnny Kilbane, feather
weight boxing champion and Johnny
Wilson. widdleweight champion that
unless they sign articles by June 20
agreeing to meet challengers for their
title the championship claims of both
will be declared forfeited so far as
the jurisdiction of the state cham
plonship of the state commission is
concerned. The commission stipu-
lated that Kilbane must accept a
challenge by Johnny Dundee. and that
Wilson must fulfill a contract it de-
clares he made some time ago to box
Harry Greb. who recently won the
light heavyweight title by defeating
Gene Tunney.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
Bengal Tribe Has
Field Day AT Bat
And Macks Lose

DETROIT, June 6--Detroit punched
hits off Hasty and Harrison today
and defeated Philadelphia, IA to ].
Pillette holding the Athletics safe at
all stages. Heilmann hit his eighth
home run of the year in the first
inning and in the eighth Veach hit
for the circuit with the bases full.
Score:
Philadelphia 600 600 col /
Detroit ..122 Oh OKLA Is /
Batteries: Yarrison and Perkins;
Bruggy; Pillette and Bassler, Wood
all.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
lneksIl sIlieIl. |.
Rice's Homer In
Eighth Enough To
Defeat Spokernen

CLEVELAND June 6.-A home
run by Sam Rice with Bush on base
in the eighth inning broke up
pitchers battle today between Erick-
son and Coveleski and Washington
defeated Cleveland to in the first
game of the series. Peckinpaugh
was out of the game with an injured
back. Score:
Washington -. 600 600 021-3: 10: O
Cleveland .... 900 600 000-0 4 2
Erickson and Garrity; Coveieskie,
Bagby and l.. Sewell and Neill.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
France To Continue
Plans For Staging
1924 Olympic Games
[RepubIlcan A. p. Leased WireJ

PARIS, June 6.-The French Olym-
pic committee, with % federations
represented. held meeting this even
ing and arrived at a decision to pro-
ceed with the organization of the
Olympic games for 1924. The follow
ing communications was issued after
the meeting:
THE French Olympic committee
has decided unanimously to continue
with all the means at its disposal the
organization of the games for 1924.
1t authorizes its president to make
a declaration to this effect to the
international Olympic committee and
to the public authorities
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
HOY 7 HAS EDGE
IN MOUND DUEL
WI 7 H HOSE ACE
AND YANKS WIN

CHICAGO, June 6.-New York
started it's first invasion of the West
with 8 to / victory over Chicago
The locals outhit the visitors but
were unable to bunch them except In
one inning, when they saved them
selves from a shutout The Yankees
hit F'aber safely in only three innings
and they registered each time. Meu-
sci cracked out his fourth homer of
the season, while Babe Ruth famed
twice, rolled out on another occasion
and made Strunk back up to the fence
for a line drive in his other time up.
Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
Boxing
baseball.
STANDINGS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston, Z; st. Louis. 2.
All others postponed; rain.
Today's Games
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at. Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Oakland, s: Vernon. 5.
San Francisco, 2; Los Angeles. /.
Seattle, 8; Portland, ,.
Salt Lake at Sacramento. post
poned; teams travelling.
Today's Games
Portland ct Seattle
Sacramento at Salt Lake.
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
Oakland at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
kilbane Ready To Fight

CLEVELAND, o.. June 6-When
told of the action of the New York
Athletic commission, Johnny kilbane.
featherweight champion. declared to-
night that he is willing to defend his
title at the legitimate featherweight
limit at any time and place provided
a suitable purse is offered. Kilbane
declared he just returned from New
York today after a weeks visit dur
ing which time he had received no
offers from any one to box
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York, s; Chicago. i.
Detroit IA; Philadelphia. /.
Washington, 8; Cleveland, 0.
st. Louis, 5; Boston, ?.
Today's Games
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
New X, rk at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07

Totals ...........34 / 9 = II l
%Batted for Faber in eighth.
**Ran for Sheely in ninth.
Score by innings:
New York ..... oo1 100 1903
Chicago 900 600 O10-1
Summary: Two-base hits: Strunk,
Hoyt, Collins. Home run: Meusel.
Double plays: Scott to Pipp, 2.
Base on balls: Off Faber /, off Hoyt
]. Struck out: BY Faber 5, by Hoyt
4. Hits off F'aber in s innings;
off McCabe. in inning. Losing
pitcher: Faber
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
Western League

At st. Joseph, s; Sioux City. 8.
AT Wichita, 2; Des Moines. 8.
At Oklahoma City, 8; Denver, 3.
At Tulsa Omaha; rain.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
American Association

AT Milwaukee, 6: st. Paul, 4.
At Louisville, 3; Columbus, Z.
AT Indianapolis, s: Toledo, 4.
AT Kansas City. 5; Minneapolis. 1.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
TENDLER DROPS
BARRE 7 7 WITH.
LET 7 HOOK o.
PLEXUS.

PHILADELPHIA, June Slew
Tendler of Philadelphia tonight
Knocked out Bobby Barrett Of Cliff
ton Heights. Pa. in the sixth round
Of their scheduled eight-round bout
at the National League basball park
In the presence of more than 10000
spectators. one of the biggest crowds
That ever saw a boxing match in
Philadelphia. The knockout came
toward the close of the sixth round.
xIt was a ripping left-hand swing
that caught Barrett full on the solar
plexus. He dropped to the mat
esrithing with pain and at the count
of 10, when the bell rang. his second
Jumped into the ring to revive him.
Many persons in the crowd believed
the blow was low, but Referee Her
man Taylor declared it was not. In
order to keep the crowd out of the
ring, where Barrett was being given
a. hasty medical examination, a cor
don of police was thrown around the
rostrate boxer. After the police had
restored order, Barrett was assisted
to his dressing room He was not
badly hurt.
Tender Shows Mastery
~ rom Ine unlll TIE LII
iShing blow. Tender showed that he |
was the master. Although both box
srs were said to have weighed in at !
1879 ringside, Barrett appeared to I
be lighter and was more immature |
than his opponent.
Barrett repeatedly attempted to get
III a knockout with wild left swings,
Init Tender was too clever. He hit |
Tender a few times, but the blows.
although seeming to have great
power. had no effect.
At no stage of the battle did Bar
rett put up an adequate defense
Tenders rain of blows. On the other
hand, Tenders defense was almost
perfect.
In the first round, after cautious
start. Tender drove into Barrett with
q series of swings to the body. inter-
spersed with several sharp jabs to
the face. Before the close of the
Barrett was bleeding from the
nose and as the gong sounded Tend
Ter had his opponent we'll on the run.
Barrett tried his vicious swings in
the second round, but Tender was
too fast for him, Barrett's attempted
blows missing their mark on each
OCCASION. Tender did little but jab
Barrett in the face with his right in
this round.
In the next two rounds Tender
forced Barrett to take a lot of pun
Ishment The Philadelphian kept
jabbing with right to BarTett's face
with an occasional slashing upper
rlit that had his opponent bleeding
freely from the nose and mouth when
The third round ended. The fourth
was repetition of the third. with
Barrett attempting more of his wild {
swsngs. none of which landed. Tend '
err in the meantime continued to
hammer Barrett all over the body '
md several times had him stagger- G
ng.
France outpoints Proney l
In the semi final Earl France of :
4os Angeles shaded Tim Droney of :
.aIlcaster in a clever. clean eight t
ound bout. Not once during the \
ontest did Referee Clutch have to +
at his hand on either man or step
etween them to prevent hitting in
ia breakaWaV
Arizona republican., 1922-06-07
France outpoints Proney

In the semi final Earl France of
Los Angeles shaded Tim Droney of
>ancaster in clever. clean eight
found bout. Not once during the
contest did Referee Clutch have to
bot his hand on either man or step
between them to prevent hitting in
he breakaway.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

@VERY ONE is afraid Of something.
There was never hero who wasn't
IL q coward at heart. Admit your fear.
Yank it up out Of your subconsciousuess
Recognize it for a memory. Then see it turn
tail and run.
These more or less profound -efections
are the result of an attempt Of the writer
70 conquer ridiculous fear Of escalators.
Like Eugene Fields small boy, I "ain't
afraid" Of "bugs or worms or mice"-though
l can't say I'm fond Of then-but escalators
terrify me. know my fears are absurd. /
never heard Of anyone being hurt on an
escalator, and yet the fear persists. The slow
and sinister approach of the monster perhaps
stirs some old memory buried deep and ss
yet unanalyzed. Perhaps 1t only recalls &
funny Chaplin film I saw ages ago in which
an escalator acted as demon obstacle to
Charles progress. I cannot decide. Some
day | shall conquer this fear cnd engage
Probably when I an old I shall takc to"
escslators as some other old ladies take to
bridge or knitting and my son-in-law or Some
other victim will have to escort NE to an
escalator and watch me ride up and down.
At present my only hope lies in a sympathetic
exchange Of experiences. must have com
pany in my fears. I must find out what other
people are afraid Of
All right" says my spiritual adviser.
Let's put it up to the heroes. I'll wager
you'll ind some fear among them. Wen
make list Of heroes and herones in varviur
professions and see VIII they're afraid Of"
% we close thus: soldier tiger tanner. q
p'llceman' suffrage leader, girl reporter,
POLITICIAN and public speaker, a boxer and
'1alner Of boxers, musician, psvcbo-
analyst, and last, but far from least. n,avor
laeh the fear quest started.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

says that women is stronger because they
know enough to make the men think that the
men are stronger an get swelled up and look
down on 'em an pity en and be kind to 'enl.
Myrtle-That's too deep for me- | know
/ amt stronger than Tommy, an 1t l was TO
tell him was, instead Of maxim him think
was lookin' up to him all the time, he might
get sore on me an wallop somethin' fierce
Mabel-Gee, but you're dumb! You're just
provin' what Lady Astor is tryin' to provo
that men are lot Of saps, and if it wasn't
for US women handin' EN- the ear Oil all the
timc they'd never have the nerve to De movie
actors or floor walkers or presidents OF
kings or nothin'. She says women is really
runnin' the world an the men don't know It.
Myrtle--Well, IL women is runnn' tue
world already what does she want - take
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

imagine yourself gettin' into the ring with this
here Jack Dempsey an tryin' to bust him on
the jaw You could practice thousand years
and never do that.
Mabel-On, well, she don't mean just physi-
cal strength. She means they got more cour-
age. AN see where editor says she's right
about It.
MYRTLE don't care what no editor says
They amt got haff the courage mans got.
Just imagine q big husky man lookin' under
a bed to see if they was burglar there or
climbin' up on the bureau when mouse come
into the room! Women amt got no real cour-
age, an if they had they'd be ashamed TO
show it, for the men wouldn't think they could
protect 'em an feel 80 brave when they was
around.
Mabel-That's Just the idea. Lady Astor
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14


tried to keep near wal. One night had
curious dream. I saw myself dressed in
clothes of sixteenth century cut. was
standing at the top of fight Of stairs wilic,
led down on the other side Of a garden. / was
fighting sngly against a mob Of soldiers, who
swarmcd up on both sides. Finally there was
rush and fell, pierced by bayonets. Darkness
came and [ knew nothing further That might
lave been memory from q past life and
might explain my fear Of attack"
Darwin, the books say, sought to explain the
phenomenon OF fear by an appeal to the princ-
pies Of habit, association and Inheritance.
The cave man, for instance, attacked unawares
by giant beast, either took to flight, more
efficient than graceful, or engaged the animal
IN fierce combat. Thus the utter exhaustion.
pallor, trembling, the result CT such exertion,
are still set up by the emotion Of fear, although
the actual cxerton is not put forth
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

through the pages of a polite newspaper.
Take the fear of snakes, for Instance
"Oh," gasped. Then remembered that the
Mayor wasn't afraid of snakes. He just didn't
Ike them. I don't either.
''My only fear" continued DR.. Tridon "Is
that may be crippled in an accident''
As contrast to the nateraIistic DR. Tridon
I hastened to the musician, who is also the
osophst. He believes that we live many lives
and that what we do not learn N one ncarna-
ton We must study again in the next. In
other words, that we are kept in after school,
lie believes that the memories we have are
oftcn recolections Of some Of these past cx-
stences-hence the fears we feel in this life
may be the result of terrifying experiences In a
past life.
For instance he explained eagerly, 81 was
always afraid Of open spaces. 1t seemed to ne