davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
Special Notices

A G. Jenkins, Administrator &c
stephen John Yakubcik Joseph
Yakubcik, infant, Teresa Yakub-
elk, an insane person. Robert S.
Monroe, Joe Markovich, Mary
MarkoVich, A G. jenkins, Commit
tee for Teresa Yakubcik, ]. =.
Jenkins Guardian of Joseph Yak
jubcik--1N CHANCERY.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
MARION. COUNTY, WEST
VIRGINIA
You and each of you will take no
tice that in pursuance of decree
of said Court, entered on the 9Th
day of May, 1929. in the chancery
cause therein pending wherein you
are the parties plaintiff and de-
fendant, have fixed on Monday,
the goth day of Jone, 1922, at 10
O'CLOCK A. NJ, at my law office. 23i
Adams Street. in the City of Fair
mont, Marion County. West Viz
ginia, as the time and place for
beginning the discharge of my dn-
ties under said decree of reference
an abstract of which said decree is
as follows:
st is adjudged ordered and de-
creed that this cause be and the
same hereby is referred to e. 9.
Frame, one of the commissioners
In chancery of this court, to take.
state and report an account show;
ing:
First. What PERSONAL property
the said Steve YakubcilS owned att
the time Of his death, the charac-
ter and value thereof.
SECOND: What disposition il am
was made Of said personal prop
erty bv the said administrator. the
plaintiff in this suit, and how
much if any, is now in the hands
of said administrator available Tor
the payment OF any debts owing!
from said estate of said decedent.
Third: A settlement of the ad.
ministration of the estate of said
decedent by his said administrator
Fourth: What debts the said
Steve Yakubcik owned at the tins
OF his death. to whom payable,
their nature, amounts and priori-
ties.
Fifth: What real estate wasi
owned by said decedent at thei
time Of his death, its quantity. de-
scription and location.
Sixth: And such, other matters
as any party in interest may re-
auire the same being pertinent, crl
such other matters as the commits
sipner himself may deem pertinent
whether so required or not"
At which time and place you are,
required to be presnt.
e. C. FRAME, CommiS sioner.
HARRY SHAW,
Counsel for plaintiff.
5:25: 6:1-s-1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
PICNIC PLANNED FOR
CHILDREN ON JUNE

Captain Alfred 3 Carr of the Sa /
vation Army is planning q delighs.
full picnic for all the little folks
Of the city, whose parents are not
able to give them nice picnics, in
June I.
The summer camps whiah Is To-
Gated near Monongah opened for
the sea son on the day of the pic.
MIC and the entire Salvation Army
nursery including several mothers
and helpers Will move out TIERS.
Thirty babies all sizes and ages
will remain at the camp all sum :
Iner At present there are ABOUT
twenty chi1dren-in the nursery and
ten or more will be take1 from
time to time.
The camp meetings, which proved
SO SUCCESSFUL at the summer camp
last year. will be held regularly
this summer for the farmers and
miners who live in the vicinity and
the programs will include sermons
and speeches by different people.
and horn. trombone, drum and cor
net music.
Captain and Mrs. Carr will leave
June 4 for a three weeks trip and
visit with sister of the forme-,
in Sebring, Fla
At present Cadet Katherine Hin
ey from Tyrone. Pa, is a new as
sistant at the Army. Cadet Edna
Schuyler will remain. this summer.
Cadet Mildred Bland Of this city
is new assistant. She is taking
training.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
CHANCE TO GRAB
AUTO OONOVER
Advance Sale for Games Here
on Memorial Day Closes
Saturday Night.

with only two more days to set
that free chance on the Dodge
touring car that is to be given
away by the GIassworkers at: the
afternoon game of the big double
bill that is to be staged at South
Side Park on Memorial.tday, be-
tween the Monongah Glass nine
and the fast Kingmont QUITE. the
local baseball fans are warned to
step lively as Saturday night the
advance sale will come to close
and after that date no free chance
will be given with tickets that are
sold for the games.
Fans should act at once if they
want to get this big free offer.
Both the Classics and the King
mont teams are in great shape for
the big games and the local fans
are promised two of the best
games of the national sport that
has been put on at South Side for
some time.
WEIGH. one Of the best pitchers
in the state, will be on the mound
for the visitors In the morning
game which will be started at
1890 O'Clock sharp. while to
oppose him will be Charles Burns,
who is also rated with the best
in the state. Fans looking for
real pitchers should not miss this
as it Is the first time that these
two lads have come together and
both are anxious to gain the deci-
sion
The afternoon game will be
started at $3.50 and this should
be great battle, Charley or
"Rat" Long will go to the mound
for the Classics. while Kinsmont
will use dark horse for this
battle. 4
A record breaking crowd is ex-
pccted to turn out for both OF
these games.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
NORMAL SCHOOL IN
GAME ON SATURDAY

The Fairmont Normal which Is
now on two day trip to Salem is
reported to be playing some real
Baseball. On Tuesday evening they
defeated the fast Owens team: The
local fans will get TO see the Nor
NAL boys in action Saturday afte--
noon when they will meet the fast
Glass team at South
Side Park, the game to be called at
10 o'clock.
Charley Long will be started on
the mound for the Classics, while
5Teters will likely be NormaFs Sc
LECTION for the big battle
a large crowd is expected to turn
solitStfor the battle Saturday after
moon which promises to be a real
Eight from start to finish. The
money taken in for this contest
will go to help meet the expenses
that the Normal school team has
Keen to for baseball.
I1lsPhil' Grimes will like umpire
Stne contest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
DEMPSEY ARRIVES HOME.

LOS ANGELES, May 25:-Wil-
liam Harrison Dempsey, better
known as Jack, arrived here yes.
terday after a two months trip
that included visits to London,
Paris and other foreign parts.
Commenting on the Greb-Tunney
set-to, the champion said that while
he thought Greb a mighty good
man. the latter was "out of the
question as a heavyweight posi-
bility simply because he's too light.
Nobody but a superman can
give twenty pounds away and beae
real heavyweight" Dempsey de-
cIared
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
ED WALSH IN CAMS FOR
FIRST TIME SINCE 1916

CHICAGO May 25.-Ed Walsh.
pitching idol of the American
League a decade ago wher he was
the "big moose of the Chicago
White Sox hurting staff returned
to Comisky field today as partici-
pant in ball game for the first
tine since the season of 1916.
The old iron man, who usually
nasded only one run a game In Or.
9s2r to place the contest in the won
column, was not a player, however
He was one of the umpires as
signed to the game between the SoN
and 1.-The St. Louis Browns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
NATIONAL AMATEUR GOLF
TO URNEY WILL BE STAGED

TOLEDO, O.. May 25.-The first
4 national amateur public links golf
champion ship tournament will be
3 hel don the municipal court ut
OTTAWA Park here August IS to Aug
ust#31, lit was announced here last
night after a conference between
Il officials OF the Toledo Golf As;o-
citation and James Standish Detroit
representing the United States Golf
Association.
The qualifying round of thirty
six holes will be played August IS
and the thirty-two players having
lowest Scores will participate IN
the# first round starting the follow
ing morning.
1.-The second. third and semi final
rounds consisting Of eighteen holes
zach will be played on Auguts ss
and 80 and the finals. l@n Auguss !
Ss31
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
.LAKDls TO PITCH FIRST
BALL IN ST. LOUIS GAME

Z sr LOUIS M;Si 25.-Baseball
Commissioner Lands was here To-
day to pitch tho first ball in the
zPfttsburgh-St Louis National game
which was to follow exercises at
the Papa Club. an association of
local playground supporters.
Baseballs autographed by Presi-
dent Harding and prominent base
ball players will be auctioned at
the game the. proceeds of which vii,
be d onated to fund to buy sport
ing goods for children Of the play
grounds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
GERMAN LEADER OPTIMISTIC

PARIS, May 25-(By The Asso-
ciated Press) over the
progress being made by the Inter
national Bankers Conference con-
sidering the German financial stu
alton with view to an interna-
tional loan was voiced today by
Karl Bergman, the German rep
resentatiye.
at is turning out just as I
expected" he said in expressing
pleasure over the outlook
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Scheduled Today.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philad elphia at Boston.
Others not sch eduled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
County Championship Game Next WEDNESDAY

The&insta1lation Of a gyroscopics
stabilizer on a cattle Carrying YES
sci has been the means of saving
$4,000 worth of live stock on a
single trip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
staneitna Of the Clubs

Games Scheduled Today.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Philad elphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Detroit, 9; Philadelphia, s.
Boston, 6: Cleveland. 2.
Washington, 5; New York, 8.
st. Louis-Chicago, not scheduled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25
HOW THEY
:: STAND ::
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

ResuIts YeStcrday.
Pittsburgh. II; Philadelphia. 4;
eight innings by agreement.
Boston, 8; ST. Louis, 8.
New York, 2; Cincinnati, 1; ten
innings.
Chicago-Brooklyn. not sch eduled
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25

4 (l,1UV CdOS <1i 7 n
stone equipped). In
TIL o u S a n d S of in
stances, they h ave
given from IS, 900 to
80, 600 miles. !
Look at the tread
scientifically angled
against skid, massive
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-25

The tire section above at the left shows
the condition of Firestone 33x41a Cord
Tire after 2o,9e4 miles on Yellow Cab
in Chicago:
sS The section at the right was cut from
: new Cord of the same size. Careful
measurements show that only 1/3 of the
tread of the tire on the yellow Cab has.
been worn away after this long, gruelling
test. The carcass is intact after more
than IL 900 900 revolutions. sss&its:{
81 Firestone Cords have averaged Cover
10000 miles on. Chicago Yellow Cabs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18

have engaged in games throughout
New York state, Massachusetts and
Connecticut and the game with the
local quintet is their first in New
Jersey this year. They are ego
tiating for a game with the National
Turner's of Newark. Perth Amboys
and other leading teams in this
state.
The Speedways last a played
some crackerjack New York quin-
tets including the Starting Grays.
Danbury Separates, YorkvfIle Sep
arates and Original Ceitics. The
st. Augustines are in a class with
the Startling Grays and are Slightly
heavier than the Danbury and York
vile quintets.
The Yorkville Separates were
beaten in a hard fought game on
the local court recently and this
team turned around and defeated
the S~ayreville Knights Of Columbus
the following week, breaking a
seven game winning streak compii-
ed by this team.
Chuck" So2ador will referee to-
morrow night and the locals viii
line up with the Handerhan bro-
theirs, Brownmiller. Bradley and
Metzger. The game will start abou.
9:15 o'clock and there will be dane
ing as usual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
metropolitan S
Scheduled For Contest
On ST. Stephens Court

A real test Of the strength of the
Perth Ambcv Speedway basketeers
representing st. Stephens Club will
be given tomorrow night when they
hook up with st. Augustine's TRAN
gle Big Five of New York City on
st. Stephens auditorium court,
State street.
Ed Sullivan of the Evening Mail
recently classified the St. Augustine
quintet as the leading heavyweight
travelling team of New York City.
This team has won twelve out of
fourteen engagements participated
in this year and some of these VIC
tories have been registered over
contenders for the inter
borough league championship. The
st. Augustines played a 1926 tie
with the West Enc American Le-
gion post, a leading contender for
the championship of this circuit.
Harry Lawlor. Johnny Norton, Ed
Brown. Stretch Anderson. Tim Fo-
ley, Eddie Hart and Mike Corey
comprise the squad which will
make the trip here for the game
night. According to Man
Foley of the Saints. Anderson
jumped center for the c. c. N Y.
intercollegiate team two seasons
ago.
This season the st. Augustines
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
STATS POST
COMING STRONG
Strong Rosebank Team Ex-
poets to Repeat Showing
of Last Year

Stats Post, American Legion. of
Rosebank, Staten Island, is counting
on it's representative gridiron team
to repeat it's showing of last season
against the Beauvais Post American
Legion eleven on the Tottenville field
tomorrow afternoon.
The Rosebank eleven defeated the
Tottenville representatives by a small
margin in a contest which was fierce
ly fought throughout. Rosebank
will be accompanied by a big delega-
ton of rooters and plenty of rivalry
will be displayed.
Coach Wilburn's Tottenville forces
went off their home field last Sun
day afternoon for the first time since
the opening of their home season
and suffered a setback at the hands
of the crack College Point eleven
of College Point, Long Island. The
College Point eleven. is about the
strongest team Wilburn's players
have stacked up against in several
seasons.
The Stats Post eleven has been
travelling at a good pace to date this
eason and they expect to continue
their winning in the game at Tot
tenville tomorrow.
The Beauvais Post eleven will line
up in regular fashion IN tomorrow's
game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
ISLAND SERIES
IS ARRANGED
- =
Beauvais Post and Staten
Island Big Five to Clash
Tonight

Captain Dave Preacher of the
Beauvais Post American Legion bas-
ketball team of Pleasant Plains an
nounced this morning that the first
of a series of five games between
the Staten Island Big Five and his
quintet would be played on the
Pleasant Plains court tonight. An
error in booking laws responsible for
the arrangement Of this game at this
time.
The Staten Island Big Five will be
in the running for Staten Island
championship honors again this year
and in the game tonight this team
will have Burke. keenan,, Mcintyre.
Van Lehn and Birmingham. All of
these players performed in the
championship series of last year and
are well known to the Pleasant
Palms fans.
Home play of the Tottenville rep
resentative basketball quintet is re-
sumed after a one week layoff which
was caused by the staging of a mill
tary dance in the Amicitia hall at
Pleasant Plains last saturday night.
The Beauvais Past quintet has not
been defeated on the home court this
season.
The home team will line up to-
night with Burdsoll, Price, Preacher.
Covell, LaForge and Hoehn Abe
Sher will be the eleventh man on the
soor and there will be dancing as
usual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
JOE MOORE IS
TRAINING HARD
"Doc" Smiths Fighter to Bat
tie Benny Hertz in Semi
Final Go
Joe Moore, the colored battler who

Joe Moore, the colored battler who
made a real showing against Gene
johnson at the last Center A C. show
Us training hard under the direction
DIR. J. V. Smith at the Shamrock
Club in the rear of the physicians
home for his six round encounter
with Benny Hertz of Carteret at the
local auditorium on Tuesday night.
Moore, it will be remembered was
introduced to the fans of this city
by the State street physician, and
his showing against the experienced
Betsytown boxer made a hit with the
fans who were present at this show
and Immediately he was signed to
box Hertz. He was originally sched-
uled to fight Hertz at the first show
but the Carteret lad had a boil on
his neck and johnson was sub
stituted.
Inasmuch as both men are train
ing hard for the semi-final go. the
fans anticipate that the fur will fly.
If this bout is as interesting as the
Johnson-Moore battle, those present
will be well repaid for turning out.
In the eight round main event on
Tuesdays card, Jack Mcfarland of
Elizabeth and Eddie Smith of New
York will battle. Smiths record has
been compiled in bouts with leading
metropolitan boxers in his class,
while most of McFarland's bouts
have been in this state. One of the
most important fights on the Betsy
town lads record is his showing
against Smiling Richie.
Matchmaker Ed Dalton has an
nounced that no wal tax will be
charged ON Tuesday night, inasmuch
the proceeds are for st. Mary's high
school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
S|MONSEN LOSES
To W|BERALSKE
Second Five Man Bowling
Match in New Y. M. c. A.
League BoWIed

The second match in the newly
organized fve-man team bowlirx;
tournament was bowled at the Y.
NJ. c. A. last night, Capt. AL Simon
sens combination losing two out of
three games to Capt. ''wib" wibi-
ralske's quintet.
The first game went to Simonsen's
men with twenty-nine pins as a
safety margin. Pappas was high
man this game with IT'S. Ander-
sons 1853 was high score for the
winning combination "Wib's'' bowl
ers evened up matters in the second
game when they swamped their OPP
ponents, winning by 1873 pins. Bowl
ing in the anchor position "Wib,"
whose ia in the first game was
largely responsible for his teams
defeat. came back strong with an
even 200 which was high for
the game. AL Simonsen's 162 was
high for the losing team.
The third and deciding game
went to wibiralske's pinmen with
sixteen pins to spare, "Wib's'' POI
again being high. Andersen with
1874 was high for the losers. Tip,
lead-off man for the winning team.
took high average honors for the
night, 172. "Wib'' was but one pin
behind him in total pinfall. Ander-
sens 166 average was high for the
losers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
Amboy Five Will
Try To Annex Eighth
Victory Here Tonight

Giants. Grody is a center who plays
a game similar to that of Davis and
the fact that both centers employ
the same style will give the fans
plenty of thrills. Spunberg, who
appeared in this city last season will
make his second debut here tonight,
Spunberg hung up five field goals
against the Norwoods of Long
B.anch last Saturday night and will
have to be closely watched by
of the local guards. The rest of the
invaders line up will be taken from
Reynolds, Grabe1, Goldman, Farrell,
Birdie, Seifert and Yerkes.
The locals will take the floor with
the regular roster who are all in the
pink of condition and 'rarin' to go
Chick" Farley will officiate as
usual.
The battle formation:
Perth Amboy Five N. Y. Big Five
Ihonas Reynolds
eSd Goldman
Forwards
laws Grody
Center
hanson
Sner Farreli
Alien GraDeI
Seifert
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18

Action galore can be easily predict
ted for tonight's game at the New
Auditorium court when the New
York Big Five, a much touted COM
bination of basketball stars, gets
into action against the fast Perth
Amboy Five courtsters of this city.
The New York basketeers are a trav-
cling quintet. and fully realize the
fact that a victory for them over the
local boys will open the door to
games with practically every team
having a home court in the northern
part of the State, as the reputation
of the local outfit stands aces high
in and about Essex and Hudson
counties. The home boys on the
other hand. having run up a record
of seven straight wins out of as
many starts, are DESTROYS of annex
ing tonight's russell as a victory will
mean eight straight for them and
also unlimited bookings in New York
City where the New York Big Five
are rated highly.
An interesting russell will take
place at the center position when
Harry Davis, the crack pivot of the
locals, takes the floor against Bob
Grody, formerly with the New York
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL e /

Followers of the local Elks bowl
ing team are confident that Masso-
pust's team will be in the fight for
the state championship to the finish
this, year.
Joe Moore. the colored battler of
doc" Smith, is training hard for
his bout with Benny Hertz of Car
teret in the local ring on Tuesday
night Of next week.
1t is understood hat major league
ball tossers have been ordered not
to play in the Pacific coast winter
league. Some players want to worr
on the diamond all year round.
Great interest is being taken n the
bowling league being run off in Mid
dlesex county at the present time.
Perth Amboy is not represented in
this circuit.
Moe Forgotson's battler, Young
Newman, is carded to fight here on
Tuesday night against Jack Mccall
ney of Elizabeth. This is one of the
four round contests.
Coach Waddell expects to be as
successful in basketball during the
coming season as he was in his trials
with the varsity football eleven.
There was considerable improve
ment in the work of the Y. NJ. H. A.
basketeers in their regular weekly
game on Thursday night. The Jun
ior Order Big Five of South Ambov
is having a hard time getting started
this year. =
Joe Honan's battler, Jack Allen Of
Tottenville, is carded for one Of the
four round engagements in the local
auditorium on Tuesday night. Hi;
opponent has not been announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
VICTORIAN JRS.
BEAT STERL|NCS
SayreviIIe Team Wins From
Perth Amboy Combination
Last Night, 1920

II a preliminary game at Sayre-
Vile. last night, the Victorian Jun
iors of that place, who have lost
but one game in three years, defeat-
ed the last Sterling Five, of this
city, in a fast but oae-sided contest,
by q score of 38 to 20.
The visitors, although they played
a fine brand of oall. were outclass-
ed by the Sayreville team, who
Gagged the ball almost at will, proof
of which is shown by the score of
the initial half viii n read, TIA.
Greer and Lynch were the shining
lights for the Victorian's, while
Horowitz held the high cor hon.
ors for the visitors. The other
shining lights were Duffy. who held
the center position; and Hockenjos
and R~hatigan, whose wonderful
work at the guard positions featur-
ed the game. Dooley, of the wish
tors, also played a wonderful guard
game, and making a spectacular
shot from the center Of the floor.
Father McCloskey, held the
whist in this game, calling about the
same amount of fouls on both
teams.
The score .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-18
YORK BIG FIVE PLAY AT AUDIT DRUM THIS EVENING
Simon Brothers to Play
Against Carteret a
i'm Game Tomorrow

sox to the Toronto team in the In
ternational, the combination from
which he was shipped to the big
show. He probably will return to
the majors again next season.
In the game tomorrow night the
Separates expect to annex their
seventh straight victory and if they
perform as they did against the
Harrison Big Five last Sunday
night they should have an easy
time accomplishing this.
Messrs. Nannen and Jacobowitz
expect to have their regular men in
action tomorrow night, Eggers at
center. Donahue and Glochau in the
advanced positions and Donovan
and Denberg in the defensive
berths.
To date the Separates have de-
feated Harrison, Woodbridge, Tot
tenville, Antlers Of Paterson,
Goerke-Kirch Of Elizabeth and the
South Amboy Big Five.
Chick" Farley will be the elev-
enth man on the floor in the game
tomorrow night. There will be
dancing as usual.