davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
AL X. of c. Outfit
las Three Big Games,
Woodbridge Series On

4ohn Harrington's knights of Co
sfhbus baseball team has a number
important gsmes scheduled for
next four weeks. These games
8s with the Woodbridge knighia
Columbus. Metuchen and the
quehongas of TottenTiile.
Tuesday night on the Raritan
Copper Works field at 6:15 O'CLOCK,
ithe representative team of the local
council will hook up with the Co
alumbian Club nine of Woodbridge,
w. the first game of a series. Man
vger Harrington has worked hard in
An effort to complete arrangements
jiDr this series and at first tried TO
'stage the games on Saturdays.
The Woodbridge players were un-
able to play Saturday ball so 1t was
decided to play twilight games. The
second game of the series will be
played on the Woodbridge field, also
a twilight contest. Bob Risley or
Butch" Neider will do the tlinglng
for the visiting team in Tuesdays
came, while Herman Jeroff proba-
bly, will receive the assignment for
the home combination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14

Rain prevented three scheduled
baseball games last night, one an in
dustrial league contest to be played
on the Wonderland Park grounds
and the others planned for the Tot
tenville and Red Bank baseball
fields.
Industrial Game on
The Bakelite and Perth Amboy
Hardware mines were carded to per-
form in the industrial twilight 1oE-
test. and inasmuch as the games reg
ularly start shortly after 6 o'clock a
number of players were already ell
route to the grounds when the nual
downpour which made postpone
ment necessary. occurred. If the
Bakelite nine was defeated in this
game. this combination was prdc-
tically assured of last place, vhlie
l. the Madison VEN aggregation
was beaten, an interesting tuss!e to
keep out of last place. would be as
sured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
Tottenyillc Postponcmcnt

August HUH and his Staten Island
Red Sox, were practicing on the
Tottenville field in preparation Ter
when the %downpour occurred about
6 o'clock, and when the rain cont;n-
ued it was decided to postpone the
game. 1t is probable these two
teams will be matched up later in
the season. inasmuch as Manager
HUH, a resident of Charleston, S.
l.. has combed together a real as
gregation. His team has been en-
gagged to combat a number of lead
ing semi-pro teams in the near fu-
ture.
In connection with last nights
game on the Tottenville field, Joe
jackson, one time one of the great
est ball players in the world, was
to have been introduced. Jackson,
a former Chicago White Sox player,
has organized n team and his team
has been scheduled to combat the
Aquehongas in the twilight game
carded for the Tottenville field next
Thursday night. The appearance of
this team, providing Jackson has a
capable east of supporters, Will
serve as the headline attraction OF
the present season. in this section.
Red Bank Game
At Red Bank. the Orioles of chat
place and the Acmes of this city,
were scheduled to play. lust as the
Acme team was about to start tor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
w PREVENTS BIG GAMES BOOKED FOR LAST NIGHT
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL L

A big turnout is expected for the
y. NJ. II. 4. picnic to be held at
Holly Park. Plainheld this coming
Sunday. 1t Is one of the big annual
events of the local association
Local fans will miss the retire
ment of Andy Mazurek from the line
up Of the Perth Amboy Athletic AS
ISOLATION nine. Dzurilla probably
will perform at the difficult corner
for the Amboys.
Next week the winner of the in
dustrial twilight baseball league
probably will be decided. If the
Dry Dock nine defeats the Atlantic
Terra Gotta outfit. the shipyard
workers will have the championship
cinched.
I Levine probably will nanage the
affairs of the Y. NJ. II. A. basketball
team again next season. He made a
success of his undertaking last sea-
son.
There is considerable interest in
the coming of Joe Jackson's All
STARS 10 J|CttehNllle next thursday
night to cross bats with the Aque-
honga nine.
Moe Lewkowitz and his Shingle
department nine will play the Me-
chanics or the Raritan Copper
Works field this afternoon. This is
the first game for the Raritan Cop
per Works department teams this
season.
The announcement hal Joe Lynch
had paid a sum of money after win
ming the bantamweight crown from
Johnny Buff has resulted in action
being taken by the New York box-
Ing Commission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
pay Ut Metnchen


A week from tomor4tN afternoon
the Caseys will travel 20 Metuchen
to cross bats with the strong repre-
sentative team Of that alacc. These
Two teams are scheduled 10 have
piayed earlier IN the : ason. but tho
game was postponed on account OF
weather conditions.
Aquelionga Game
The Caseys were scheduled 70
rlay a twilight game IN TottenNille
Thursday night, but because OF
tie fact that Joe Jackson's All stars
could he secured for his date. the
game with the local combination
was moved mp to August :.
Manager Hsrrington's forces have
been quite successful in games
played to date. and the Casey play
ers will be satisfied Il they place
these three games in their win
column.
Tonight in the knights OF Colum
bus auditorium a $40 geld piece will
he awarded by the baseball team
and the public is invi.td to attend.
The award will he mad at s O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
FRANKLIN NINE HAS Been
ORGANIZED; WANT GAMES

A combination known as the
Franklins has been organized and
will open the season Sunday after
nooh in a game with the White Stars
of Sayreville.
The Franklins desire bookings
with teams having home grounds, in
the class of Helmetta, Old Bridge,
West Ends of Metuchen. Sheridans
of South Amboy and teams of sim
liar strength. All dates are open
after July %.
Games ran be arranged by call
ing Perth Amboy 1908 at any time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
Games Postponed
On Account Of Weather,
One Game On Local Field

the Monmouth county field, word
was received that the game vas
postponed. 1t is probable that tine
Acmes will be given a later twilight
date on the Oriole schedule.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14

Rogers Hornsby is travelling at a
Srea: pace as a home run clouter,
regular hitter and an infelder, and
his work is mainly responsible for
the cuccegs of the st. Louis Card
inals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14

Wesley Wilson'S Dry Dock base
baN combination expects to take the
measure OF the du Pont nin.e at Par
lin when 'nese teams meet tomor-
row afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14

Charley HiIker probably will have
a basketball team again next season
Whether it will be a travelling or
home aggregation is not known at
this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League

Chicago. 5: New York, T. G2 in
Brooklyn. 4: Cincinnati. S.
81 Louis 1: Philadelphia, q.
Boston n Pittsburgh (rain)
American League
Cleveland 4: Boston. 2
Philadelphia, Q; Detroit. 4.
Chicago ~ Washington trsin).
st. LOUIS at New York (rain)
International League
Toronto. .; Newark. /.
Jersey City, 15; Buffalo. 8
Syracuse 4; Baltimore. ?.
Rochester. 70; Reading. 4.
GAMES TO-DAY
American League
ST. Louis at New YorE.
Chicago at Washington
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
National League
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston AT Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia az ST, Louis
International League
Jersey City at Buffalo.
Newark AT Toronto.
Reading at Rochester.
Baltimore at Syracuse
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14

Attendance records on the Aque-
honga field Tottenville. are expected
to be broken on Sunday afternoon
when the A~quehonga and Perth
Amboy teams will hook up in the
first game of their Interstate series.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14

The second game of the inter-
state baseball series between the
Aquehongas of Tottenville and the
Perth Amboys probably will be
played in This city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14

Tie CriteG Lead Works baseball
team will endeavor to avenge its
only defeat of the season, when it
crosses bats with the Raritan Cop
per Works nine on the local field
tomorrow afternoon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-14

A well known sport arguer known
as "Pot'y' made a big hit with the
law recentiy. He probably will be a
constant >isi ur of Cliffwood in the
lutura
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
CHAPLIN'S MOTHER
MAY STAY IN u. S

WASHINGTON, May 23.-Mrs. Han.
nah Chaplin, mother of Charles and
Sidney Chaplin, will be permitted to
remain in the United States, it was
indicated today at the department of
labor.
If the investigation shows that her
mental condition is improving she will
be permitted to continue her medical
treatment in this country, Assistant
Secretary of Labor Henning said.
Mrs. Chaplin suffered extreme ner-
vouse shock in one of the first Ger
man air raids on London in the world
war, and her sons, Charlie and Sidney
brought her to Santa Monica, California
in hope of recovery, on a permit fol
one year. This period is expired and
under the law barring mentally ire
sponsible, officials raised the question
of extending the time.
Reports of physicians are that Mrs
Chaplin is improving in California, and
Charley Chaplin guarantees her care
on statement showing him to be some
what more than millionaire in finan
cial responsibility.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
WAR FRAUD ATTACK
RENEWAL PLANNED

WASHINGTON, May 23.-The BIZ
partisan attack in congress on Attorney
General Daugherty shifted back to the
house today, with Representatives
Woodruff, Michigan, and johnson,
South Dakota, Republicans, serving
notice on Republican leaders, that fur
ther delay in allowing the house tYake
action on their resolution calling for
an inquiry into why war grafters have
not been punished, "will only result
in more exposures unfavorable to the
administration.
johnson said that he and Woodruff
would warn house leaders at q confer
ence today that unless the house acts
soon the resolution will be introduced
in senate where it would undoubtedly
provoke long and bitter discussion be-
cause of the charges made against
Daugherty by Senator Caraway of Ar.
kansas.
johnson intimated that Republican
senator had agreed to lay the war fraud
situation before the senate.
'We are going to the house leaders u
Johnson told the United Press "to try
to make them see that it would be
futile to attempt to stave off the in
vestigation.
"WOodruff and / have made ar
rangements to have the resolution in
| trOduced in the senate, where we know
| there will be prompt action.
| "We will wait little longer maybe
two or three days, then if the house
| does not allow u vote for or against tn,
investigation, the fireworks will star
at the other end of the capitol and will
be renewed at this end. We are deter
mined to get action and our patience il
| just about exhausted
| The threat of introduction of tn,
war fraud resolution in the senate
where the atmosphere is already fireC
to redhot pitch by Senator Caraway
charges against Attorney Genera
Daugherty, is regarded by Woodruff
and johnson as their most effcctiv,
| weapon.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
CAPTAIN HERE FOR
CITIZENS CAMP

The Citizen 3 Military Training Camp
for the Ninth Corps Area will be held
at the Presidio, San Francisco, for al
most a month beginning July 6 until
August 4, it is announced by the chief
of staff. The quota has been increased
from 1000 to 5000 men, according to a
report issued by the war department
May IL which necessitates a harder
drive for men for the camp.
Capt. B. C.. Andrus, in charge of re-
cruit work for the Imperial Valley, ar
rived in Ell Centre this morning from
San Diego. He expects to spend this
week in the county recruiting for the
camp. Application blanks may be se-
cured at the Press office, American
Legion club rooms and high school.
Persons wishing to communicate with
Captain Andrus may address him, gen
eral delivery, FL Centre, California.
The Citizens Training camp is con-
Quoted by the war department under
the national defense act, to bring
young men of high type from all sec
tions of the Ninth Corps Area upon a
common basis Of equality under most
favorable conditions of outdoor life; /;
stimulate ana promote cltlZenshlp ana
patriotism and through expert mill
tary, physical direction athletic coach
ing, to benefit and bring them to more
keenly realize their obligations TO their
country.
Captain Andrus says the camp will
not be run lik6the regular army camp.
Members will not be subject to kitchen
police duty, police and guard assign
ments and other camp drudgery. The
age limit for the camp is restricted to
the years from II to 81 All ex-service
men are eligible to join the camp re-
gardless of age, it is announced. After
lay 26 applications may be obtained
from Captain Andrus at Camp Lawrence
j. Hearn, Imperial Beach.
- lam very anxious that we get over
100 young men from Imperial Valley
for the Citizen g camp. The boys from
this section accomplished good work
last year and impressed the officers to
a marked degree. / hope they will re.
peat this year, Captain Andrus says.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
NEW OBENCHAIN
TRIAL DATE SCI

Los ANGELES, Calf, May %
Both Arthur c. Burch and Madalynnt
Obenchain will be tried again for the
murder of John Bolton Kennedy, Dis
trict Attorney Thomas Lee Woolwin'
declared today, after the second jury
to hear evidence against Burch had dis
agreed yesterday.
Burch s arraignment for his third
trial has been set for May 27, and
Madalynne s second tIal is scheduled
to open June 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
CROWD FIGHTS FOR
TAYLOR SOUVENIRS

LOS SANGELES, May 23.-As if anx-
ious to obtain u clue to the sensational
murder ease, people today crowded a
downtown auction room when the per
sonal effects of VIM. Desmond Taylor,
slain picture director, were sold under
the hammer.
Two automobiles, furnishings OF his
bungalow where the murder took place,
and his clothing and personal trinkets
were among the articles disposed Of
There were almost as many purchasers
as articles to be purchased.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23

There is an epidemic of smallpox IN
Mexical. Twelve deaths occurred last
week and authorities are doing their ut
most to fry and stop the spread OF the
disease Fifty families reported with
the disease with from one to three cases
to the family. Mexican authorities
have ordered everyone to be vaccnated
and there is penalty of $25 for violat-
ing this order. Doctors of Calexico are
lending their aid to the Mexican author
ities.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
Personal Mention

Mrs. John Mccormick and little
daughter, Lillian Frances, returned yes
terday from San Diego The little girl
| is getting on nicely after an operation
and will soon be strong and well.
II. c. Nelson of the Los Angeles Cap
| Company, is visiting the trade III I'M
perial Valley this week.
Willard Swan5erger of Los Angeles is
spending his spring vacation with ms
parents and brother in El Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Reed are home
| from week end in the mountains.
w. II. Thompson, head of the book
keeping department of Solomon com
panv, is in Los Angeles for few days.
Ed C. Cares, of Cooper Coats & easy,
Los Angeles, is interviewing the I'll
| Centre merchants today. He is accom-.
panied by II. o. Perry, formerly OF FL
Centre.
V. w. De Tarr, new Farm Bureau as
sistant, is we'll pleased with what ne
has seen of the valley and goes into his
| work of building up the dairy industry
| with enthusiasm.
Mrs. Thomas Beeman, county llDrar-
| ian, and Mrs. Yonge, home agent, are
| in Westmoreland today on official bus
mess.
T.. w. Garthwaite, farm advisor, is
attending field work at. Lantana and
Calexico today. He is accompanied by
V. w. De Tarr, assistant farm advisor.
II. C. Coe is visiting schools today
in the north part of the county.
Registered at the Oregon hotel are
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Buckley, Corvallis,
Oregon; c. +. Steiner, T. G.. Clemens,
c. G. Bridgman, Margaret Fauton, II.
Reichardt and C. j. Bruckman of San
Diego; J. j. johnson, Jean Baker and
r. o. Griffin and wife of Los Angeles,
and G. A. Armstead, Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Runge are spend
ing few days at Long Beach.
j. p. States, b. b. Hammond and c.
K Jenkins of Los Angeles, l.. l.. Arm
strong, Lancaster, Pennsylvania and
Irwin Lichtenstein of Chicago are reg
istered at the Barbara Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
NEGRO ESCAPES GEORGIA MOE

IRVINGTON, Ga, May 23.-Jim
benson, negro, aged 90, who was TAX.
en- from Jail here shortly after mid
night by mob intending to lynch him,
escaped last night during an automo-
bile accident.
benson was sentenced to hang on
June 26 following conviction on a
charge of assault of an aged woman.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
ahorty's cafe, Jacumba, is the place.
adv.
Secretaries convention-The secl

Secretaries Convention-The secre-
taries of chambers of commerce and
commercial organizations in Southern
California will hold n convention at
Avalon May 27 and %, ut which it is
proposed to form permanent organ
ization to provide means for exchange
of ideas and standardize work of the
secretaries. C. p. Baer of the Los An
geles chamber of commerce is promot
ing the idea and letters have been sent
out to practically all secretaries south
of Los Angeles, inviting them to attend
the convention. Secretary Coyle of the
FL Centre chamber of commerce is
planning to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23

FOR. RENT--Next Fall, six-room house
near Heber. Electricity and modern
plumbing. Two acres with house. Also
twelve acres adjoining for vegetables.
Inquire now. Box 1123 Ell Centro
M02-o5-07
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23

rooms in the Calexico Hotel building
Friday evening. There will be dinner
at 'cock, during which the visitors
VII be entertained by some of CaleXlco 3
varied talent.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
You will find an old friend at
shorty's cafe and market, Jacumba.
adv.

No Apphcants-No one has made ap-
plication for the teachers s examination
scheduled for June. The questions pre-
pared for the semi-annual examination
last December were not used and are
all sealed and ready for any one who
may wish to write upon them for Ger
tification in June. With the large
number of professional schools in Cal
ifornia and other states now in opera
tion, few think of teaching without
this special preparation which entities
them to certification by county boards
without examination.
Table d'Hote Dinner 81 per Cover
Hotel Barbara Worth. Special T-bone
Steak Dinner 90c.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
Marie Jenkins Violin Studio, 59C
Olive, Phone AT. adv,

Honor Scouts Return-The 20 honor
Scouts who were at Laguna summer
camp for the weekend are all back in
school today. The boys represent the
three classes, Tenderfoot Scouts and
first and second class Scouts who won
the distinction by hard work and fidel-
ity to the things that Boy Scouts stand
for. Their leaders have been grading
the boys in the various troops all sea
son with the reward held before them
of being selected as honor Scouts with
the camping trip as Il climax. They
were accompanied by Leading Scout
Master, w. +. Stevenson.
Honestly it's the best policy to in
sure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
CalexicO News

CALEXICO, May 23.-Dr. a. l.. Rice
will soon move into his new home on the
corner of Seventh and Hefferman. lie
is building one of the most attractive
homes in the city. He has also just
completed summer cottage at CaleXico
Lodge in the mountains
The Weed building has been much i'm
proved in appearance by new awnings.
District Engineer Carberry Is &c un-
dertake trip IN a boat down the new
channel of the PescaderO cut the latter
part of this week to determine where
the water diverted is going.
lockwood school hours have been
changed and the classes open now at
8 o'clock. At the Bool school they have
cut the noon hour to 40 minutes in or
der to dismiss the classes before the heal
of the afternoon.
The chamber of commerce is making
preparations to entertain the associated
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23

The Rotary club held their weekly
luncheon today in the chamber OF com
merce dining room.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
Summer schools-There win be n

Summer Schools-There will be no
dearth of opportunity for teachers of
California so far rs summer courses are
concerned. The state teachers and Jun
Tor college of Fresno win open session
teachers college offers courses begin
ming June 10 at Mt. Shasta, Stanford
University is giving course in physi-
cal education including theory and
practice and the southern branch of the
University of California will give q
course in Los Angeles beginning July
10. A school on penmanship will be
opened in Los Angeles, teaching the
new method with musical accompani.
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
'EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

Livestock Shipments--The following
figures show slight falling off in the
shipment of livestock from the valley
over last week: Brawley 90 ears, Cal
ipatria seven, FL Centre four and Holt
Vile one.
Money to loan on automobiles, con-
tracts bought. Fred R. Cross, 676 Main
st. Phone 359J. adv.
Marriage License-A slump in the
demand for marriage licenses still eX-
lists, but one being issued at the county
clerk s office yesterday, Lancelot
Salter, 30, OF Brawley, and Ophelia
Miles, 20, of Dallas, Texas were the
contracting parties.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23

The chamber of commerce is making
preparations to enteytain the associated
chambers of commerce at their new
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23

Willard Swan5erger of Los Angeles is
spending his spring vacation wlth ms
parents and brother in El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Reed are homo
from n week end in the mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23
When IL Jacumba, eat at Shorty Z
cafe. adv


cafe. adv.
Home Coming Day-Saturday, May
%, is announced as home coming day
for former students of the Los Angeles
normal school and the southern branch
of the University of California. The
alumni will meet at l p. m. of that
day for luncheon apd attend the Greek
play, "Esmeralda, later.
DR.. Harry Hooper s dental office will
close for the summer beginning June
1st. adv.
Board Elects-T. ID. Ehmke was re-
elected clerk of the Eucalyptus board
of school trustees yesterday, other mem
bers of the board are w. III. Brooks
and Byron Difani.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23

w. II. Thompson, head of the book
keeping department OF Solomon com
pany, is in Los Angeles for few days
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23

Laguna Camp-Building is progress
ing at Laguna summer camp for boys
of the valley and all will be in readi-
ness when the camp opens June D.
Eight tent houses are being built so
that the boys will have indoor sleep
ING quarters this summer. The houses
will each be l6xl6 feet and will furnish
ample room for all who will be there
at any one time during the summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23

Ed c. Cares, of Cooper Coats & easy,
Los Angeles, is interviewing the III
Centre merchants today. He IS accom-.
panied by Il. o. Perry, formerly OF FL
Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23

Demonstration Continues-The second
demonstration of house furnishings is
being made by the Imperial Valley
Hardware company this week. A grea,
deal of interest followed the showing
last week, as clever room arrangement
was displayed, requiring very little ex,
penditure.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23

II. Nelson of the Los Angeles Cap
Company, is visiting the trade in Inn
perial Valley this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23

Mrs. John Mccormick and little
daughter, Lillian Frances, returned yes.
terday from San Diego. The little giri
is getting on nicely after an operation
and will soon be strong and well.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-23

V. w. De Tarr, new Farm Bureau as
sistant, is we'll pleased with what NJ
has seen of the valley and goes into nj
work of building up the dairy industry
with enthusiasm.