davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-02-09
Domestic

e. Lee TrinlIle, Of Wytheville, was
inaugurated governor of Virginia re-
Gently, succeeding Westmoreland Da-
Wis. Judge Joseph l.. Kelly, president
of the state supreme court, admins
tered the oath Of office.
Discovery Of a telumium gasoline
compound which Increases automo-
bile mileage one hundred per cent over
present gasoline fuel, was announced
at the research laboratories Of the Cen
eral Motors company at Dayton, Ohio.
Nine bodies, crushed to an unrecog.
nizable mass by fall Of slate fol-
lowing an explosion in the Gates
mine of the II. G. Frick Coke com.
pany few miles from Brownsville,
nave been brought to the surface.
Counterfeits OF the familiar 2.cent
postage stamp Ave appeared for the
f'"st time since 1895. One OF the new
toUnterfets came into the hands Of a
New York collector.
Wilbur Burr Voliva, successor to
John Alexander Dowie as overseers of
Zion and head Of the Christian Apos.
tolic church, Zion, Ill.,, has completed
the fixing of dimensions Of his flat
world, existence of which Is now
taught in the Zion schools.
FIFTY tons Of Birmingham Stag from
IRON furnaces at Birmingham, Ala. ia
now being shipped to Florida for the
Foundation Of 33 miles Of standard
asphalt roads, which will he built in
that state at a cost Of $6,O00.OOO
Jonas Marsh Libbey, editor and in.
ternational authority on industrial
matters, plunged to his death from a
point high up on the twenty-five.
story Municipal building at New York.
The Southeastern Express company
has extended its lines to take in Nash.
vile, Tenn, according to wire re.
ceived at New Orleans. La, offices
recently from Atlanta. Ga.
Evelyn Nosbit, once one OF the most
beautiful leaders Of the gilded life of
New York. central figure in the killing
of Stanford White by Harry Thaw, but
more recently one OF the tragic fig.
ures Of Broadway, is missing, accord.
ing to published reports at New York.
Twelve companies Of Kentucky ma.
tonal Guardsmcn were ordered TO New.
port, KY. where a strike in the New.
port Rolling mills has been in prog.
ress for sometime. The tank corps OF
Covngton was ordered to move in
and take control Of the situation.
Solon Fl. Borglum. nation wide
sculptor, and head OF school of
sculpture at Stamford. Conn. IS dead
His most recent work was at Stone
Mountain. Ga
New owners of the Tennessee Cen.
tral railway have agreed to take over
or $l46,0o0 rolling stock and prom.
erty which was not included in tha
.erms OF the sale OF the road for 81.
100000 recently confirmed by federal
eonr, at Chattanooga, Tenn.
William d. Taylor, director in Cali.
Sornia for one Of the largest film com.
oanies in Los Angeles and nationally
inown in the motion picture industry.
vas found dead at him home under
! .ircn.l' .dnces that the police said in.
aicatnd murder. He had been shot
through the neck.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-07
Senator Cameron Makes
Clear His Position

WASHINGTON. D. c. March %.
Stating his reasons for oppos-
ing the Interior departments ap-
preparation allotting 500, 500 to
the Grand Canyon park, Senator
Cameron. on the floor of the Sen
ate made his position clear and
is receiving the support of the
Arizona Cattle association, civic
organizations and inividuals, not
only in Arizona, but the country
over.
In his speech Senator Cameron
analized the situation and show
ed under no circumstances, as he
regarded the facts, could he take
any other position. Arizona
would derive no benefit whatso-
ever from this act. 1t is legisla-
ton designed ia take the public
money under the guise of impro-
wing park conditions. 1t is lesis-
lation of such character that on
ly the few special intrests would
receive benefit from it and not
the majority of the people of
Arizona.
From an engineering stand
point camp site on the Grand
Canyon the proposed location of
the new north rim will hook up
trails over an unstable bridge,
establish a camp 200 miles from a
natural base Or railroad commu-
nication and only concessionaires
holding the transportation rights
of the park will realize benefits.
| Knowing the Grand Canyon as
he does Senator Cameron was
emphatic in his statement that it
would be a waste of public mon
ey and that the people of Ariz-
ona would derive no benefit. If
the proposed trail establishing a
camp on the north rim was COM
pleted the first result would be
to kill the Coconia trail, which
affords easy access to the south
rim and offers the simple, short
and economical way of reaching
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-07
the canyon from the railroad.

the CANYON from the railroad.
Again, through the policy of
retrenchment pursued, $500, 600.
may be used to alleviate condit-
ons affecting everyone in Ariz-
ona today. Ft. Apache is being
abandoned by the War depart
ment above Senator Cameron's
protest. because of lack Of
funds.
The levee at Yuma is also in
need of repair.
With the Salt River farmers in
need of financial aid, Sen. Came
ron intimated his position would
be untenable in not making
strong efforts to divert useless
appropriations in channel that
would benefit the farmers In
this region But if the pubic
money was to be wasted it would
only make the task more difficult
to extend them this needed aid.
With hundreds of former sold
iers walking the streets of Pres
colt, Phoenix and Tucson and no
funds to care for them in their
half-starved and i'll condition,
Cameron was emphatic in stating
money should go to aid these
men first. Also he insisted that
the $1OO, 900 that would be saved
could apply to the purchase of
the Deaconess Hospital at Phoe-
nix, three fourths completed,
but held up because of lack of
funds to complete.
LET this monep go to the
Deaconess Hospital and provide
assistance in caring for these ex-
soldiers, Furnishing them the aid
they are in need of. ;" Senator
Cameron said.
due to the retrenchment pol
icy as practiced, we are unable
to procure sufficient funds to
build adequate postoffices i'll Ari-
IONA. | cite the condition of the
postoffice at Prescott. This is a
dilapid4te and nsanitary build
ing, a menace to the health of
the postal employees. A new bui-
Continued on Page s.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-07
Second Great Pioneers Reunion Is
Planned For Phoenix, April 11-12

Announcement that preparations
for the second great Pioneers Re-
union to be held at Phoenix under
the direction and auspices of The
Arizona Republican of that city on
April II and IL have been practically
completed and that a program as
comprehensive as that of a year ago
has been arranged, has been made
by those in charge of the affair.
The Reunion of year ago was per-
haps the largest gathering ever made
in the West of those to whom the
West is most indebted, and it has
been said freely since that conven-
ton that no state ever carried out
such a comprehensive and interesting
plan for the perpetuation of early
history as was done in Phoenix last
April. News of the Reunion and of
its features was carried over the en-
tire United States, and even to for
eign countries, so that the event had
definite value not only for the
pioneers of the state but for the
commonwealth as a whole.
The program this year is to be just
rs comprehensive and enjoyable.
There will be the registration of the
rioneers again; great picnic and
barbecue at Riverside Park, with
which, is to be combined a get
together and acquaintanceship meet
ing; an afternoon of storytelling and
"reminiscences; and an old-fashione
dance; the publication of persona
accounts of the early days written
by the pioneers themselves; visits
to the Phoenix theaters: a motor ride
to p ints of interest in the valley and
all else that made the reunion of
1921 the enjoyable and entertaining
z air which it turned out to be.
A feature of last years Reunion
was the care with which each detail
OF the celebration was conceived and
executed. This year the same care
is being used. In conjunction with
the Reunion there will be held a
meeting on the afternoon of the 18th,
of the Arizona Pioneers Association
of which John p Orme is president,
and Mel Fickas, is secretary, both of
whom have since devoted them
selves actively to the work of the as
ISOLATION. Mr. Orme and Mr.. Fickas
may be reached personally or by let
ter at IL North First avenue, Phoenix.
Arizona. should information concern
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-07

ing the Association be desired.
To attend the Reunion DIS a real
pioneer and to participate in all the
features of the event, it is necessary
that the intended visitor man or
woman, should have been a resident
of the state for 35 years or more, this
requirement has been set as mark
ing definite pioneerShip in Arizona.
1t is not necessary to belong to the
association to attend the reunion if
one has been here for the 35 years.
The registration of the pioneers up
on their arrival in Phoenix will be
made at the offices o. The Repub-
lican, Central avenue between Adams
and Monroe streets. where all infor-
nation, tickets and other necessaries
will be gwen them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-06
DISCUSS THREE
GAME SERIES
Amboy & Woodbridge Casey
Teams May Start Series
Saturday

John Harrington, chairman Of the
athletic committee of San Salvador
Council 2s9. Knights Of Columbus,
announced this morning that ar
rangements were being made for a
three game baseball series between
the local Caseys and the baseball
representatives Of the Woodbridge
council.
According to the plans discussed
at a meeting of representatives of
the two councils which was held
last night, the first game of this
series will be played at Woodbridge
next Saturday afternoon. The sec
ond game will be played in this city
on the Raritan Copper Works field
Saturday afternoon, June "a, and
the playing grounds for the third
game will be decided by the toss OF
a coin.
Chairman Harrington is the rep
resentative of the local council and
he announces that San Salvador
Council 299 will use practically the
same team as took the field against
the Lead Works nine in a recent
game, while the Woodbridge Caseys
are expected to use their regular
lineup in this series.
Jeroff and Early are the pitchers
for the Amboy team. while Risley
and Neider will take care OF the
pitching for the Woodbridge comb
nation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-06
INTEREST n
BIC GAME TODAY
Cops Are All Ready for Game
With Majestic Strand
Team

This afternoon on the R. c. W.
field, weather permitting. the Males
tic-Strand baseball team will lock
horns with the Perth Amboy Police
Social Club nine. The contest is
slated to start at $3.50 o'clock, and
a big crowd of fans Is expected out
to witness this game.
Bill Counihan and Fanny" Terio
will comprise the battery for the
Madison avenue team at the start
of this game, while Molly. of South
Amboy, and Berry Toolan will be
in the points for the Police team.
The remainder of the Majestic
Strand team will be practically the
same as was used in defeating the
Hotel Madison nine about a week
ago.
Manager Bill Seiboth and Cap
tain Emil Koyen. of the Police nine,
expect to place practically the same
team on the field this after as was
used against the Dark Horses in
the game on the city diamond a
week ago.. The cops beat the Dark
vious contest the North Amboy
representatives downed the colors of
Manager Seiboth's aggregation on
the Raritan Copper Works field.
There is great interest in this
game inasmuch as Captain Count
han of the Madison emu team
has intimated that he will have an
easy time turning back the Cops.
Pete Hansen, star Acme twirler, will
also be in attendance ready to do
the pitching in case called upon by
Captain Counihan. Zalari will be
the Cops second pitcher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-06
KEASBEY STARS BEATEN

KEASBEY, June 6.-With a weak
lineup the Keasbey Stars journeyed
to Belmar Saturday afternoon and
met defeat at the hands of the crack
Mystics to the tune of SO. Rain
halted the game in the seventh in
ming.
The Mystics completely outclass-
ed the local team and had things
their own way throughout the
game. Nixon, pitching for the win
ners had the local batsmen baffled
with his assortments.
Wagenhoffer pitched for Keasbey
and was hit hard at times in addi-
ton to being given ragged support
by his teammates.
The Keasbey team lined up az
follows: Wagenhoffer, pitcher; Pars-
Ter, catcher; Grispart. first base;
Katrausky, second base; Sullivan,
short stop; Prasko, third base; Low
as, Jensen and Smalley delders.
Nixon and Brown composed the
Mystics battery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-06
AGNES BEATEN
Il
IN WOODBRIDGE
-
Terio's Team Beaten ia on
Woodbridge Grounds -Er-
rors Aid Home Team !.

"Panny" Terio's Acme BASEBALL
team travelled TO Woodbridge Sun
day afternoon and was defeated. III
to 4. by the representative knights
of Columbus nine Of that place.
Seven runs in the third inning sewed
up the game for the fast travelling
Knights of Columbus Combinations
Pete Hansen occupied the moun4
for the visitors and handled his as
signment in a creditable manner. ex-2
cept for the third starza when mis-
cues by his teammates preyenfeo'
the retirement Of the opposition an9
finally resulted in the CaseYa A.
lecting seven counters before d 1n7
ming was brought TO a close
Risiey pitched for che Caseys- The
early lead obtained by his team
mates aided him considerably. Pst-s;
erson continued his heavy stick
work in this game, n his batting
was mainly responsible for a goooiy
number of the Casey runs.
Bill Larsen was stationed behind
the bat for the AGNES, Brownmiller
played first, Thomas was at second
Broskey at short, Terio at thirus
Egmore in left. Yves Hansen in cer-
ter, and Adams n right The pass
ing of Brownmiller, Hank Thomas
ane tho Hansen brothers features
the Play of the visiting team in th1ss
game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-06
.ReCreations Have Made
Great Record On Diamond

Sunday afternoon on the Raritan
Copper Works field the Perth Am
boy Athletic Association nine wall
have as its opponents the Recrea-
ton combination Of P~lainheld. The
latter team is rated as the state
champions and a record crowd
should turn u for this game.
To date the Recreations have
won sixteen out Of seventeen games.
victories having been registered
owe the Lincoln Giants, Royal
Colored Giants, Cuban Stars. Phila-
delphia Colored Giants, Penn Red
Caps. Peekskill. Ridgewood. New
burgh and clubs Of similar strength.
The P~lainield Club of New York
Is the only combination credited
with scoring a win over the Recrea-
ton team. This contest was decid-
ed by a 2-1 score and when the
Plainfields played the Recreations
on Decoration Day the latter team
COPIED the contest by a 40 score.
A team capable of downing the
colors Of the LiEcoln Giants, Royal
Ridgewood IL without a doubt as
good an attraction as can be
brought to this city. The Recrea-
tons are stronger than ever this
year. Last season this combination
downed the colcrs of the Amboys
by a 4-3 score when Pitcher Nor
bach ciouted out a homer TO deep
left field with a man on base, and
with two down in the ninth innings
Apologize pitched against the Re-
creations in this contest.
This year the Recreation pitching
has been done by "Wuzzy'' Fuller
ton, formerly OF Marshall-Ball and
by Artie Tuescher. Irvington Twill
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-06
Jim Silver May Be With
Holy Cross, Georgetown
Or Notre Dame In 1923

Ownie Carroll. the ex-Gray Bee now
electrifying the college baseball
world. Carroll and Silver would
make a brilliant combination. This
ad Silver is the real goods"
Every follower of baseball in this
city knew that Jimmy had the nat
ural ability that goes to make a
catcher. This year. however. 1t was
his good fortune to have Jack Fish a
former backstop of the Philadelphia
Athletics and Boston Braves for a
coach. Fish has taught him all the
being an apt pupil. has readily alb
sorbed them. He gives all the credit
for his showing to his coach.
When the Holy Cross baseball
team played Seton Hall in Newark.
Jimmy. Tip" O'Neill, his battery
mate; and the best sohoolboy pitcher
in the state. along with Tommy Far
rell, the king of schoolboy short
stops, were seen conversing on the
Holy Cross bench with Jack Barry.
he""Purple" mentor. Immediately
Dame R1mor had 1t that these three
'Benedictine stars would exchange
their Maroon for the Purple Of Holy
Cross. Others are inclined to be-
lieve that they, would look better in
the Blue and Gray livery Of George
town, while still others think that
the Blue and Gold Of Notre Dame
would be more becoming their man
ly features. Which ever one they
choose for their Alma Mater, they
will have a host Of friends to wish
them success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-06

Jimmy Silver. local backstop
starring this season with the st.
Benedict Prep School team of
Newark. may work behind the bat
for Holy Cross. Georgetown or Notre
Dame next season.. judging from
present indications.
Silver seems to have set the scho-
lastic baseball world afire by his
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and hard hit
ting. Only a few weeks ago the
Newark Ledger ,one of the closest
followers of schoolboy baseball. pub
lished his picture and called him
the greatest catcher that st. Bene-
diets had eve produced. In last
Fridays edition here is what they
have to say about him:
This boy. Jimmy Silver of st.
Benedicts Prep. School. is going to
make a daisy backstop for some COL
lege team next fall and rumor has 1t
Holy Cross. Silver has doomed head
and shoulders above all other Jer-
seq schoolboy catchers since the
opening of the baseball season and
he shows ne sign of lowering his
standard. His heavy hitting has
been a regular feature of Bendictine
victories. his average running better
than three hits per game.
"Silver halls from Perth Amboy
and is a member of this years grad
uating class at st. Benedicts. Should
he enter Holy Cross in the fall.
which appears probable, he will
make a tip-top battery mate for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-06
Y.M.C.A.H HEAD PIN
LEAGUE STARTS
Raymond's and Pemberton's
Teams Win Opening Match
es-.Games Tonight

The new three-man head-pin
bowling tournament got under way
at the Y. NJ. C.. A. last night, Ray
mond's team taking three straight
games from Golden's combination.
while Pemberton's trio accomplish
ed a similar feat against Hoffman's
men. Tonight at 8 o'clock the
teams of Golden and Benish play
and at 9 o'clock Pemberton's cracks
will clash with Wiberalske's pets.
In last nights games. A. Jensen,
bowling with Raymond's outfit,
made both high score and high av-
erage for the night. His best game
was 112 and his total pinfall for
the three games was 311. an aver
age of almost 104. Russell Hart.
a member of Pemberton's team, was
second high score man with 1O9,
which Capt. Raymond annexed third
with 106. The teams of Golden and
Hoffman were both handicapped in
not having three men on hand.
Hoffman did not roll with his team
last night and Gus Pappas, a mem
Der of Golden's team. was not pres
ent to bowl.
Tho ccoreS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-06
MORRIS READY
FOR SULLIVAN
Chrome and Railway BattIers
Carded for Four Round Go
Thursday Night

Carl Morris, Chrome's fast rising
bantam boxer. is reported to he in
excellent condition for his four
round engagement with George Sui
Ivan, of Railway. on the Centre A.
c. program. to be exhibited in the
Auditorium here. Thursday night.
In his last tight here. Morris
clearly outpointed Joe Balint. a To-
cal boxer. The Chrome lad is I'M
proving in every fight. and he has
participated in a good many engage
ments since the start of the year.
Morris has a big following in Roose-
welt. the result Of his excellent
showing since the start of his ring
career.
According to reports from Rah-
way. boxing fans of that place claim
they have in Sullivan, a ring artist
who is capable of handing a lacing
to Morris. 1t is said that Sullivan
fights along the same lines as Nor
ris. and it is generally the s. that
when a clash between two BOXERS
who fight alike occurs. n OF the
fighters will change his style. Nor
ris Is an aggressive boxer and 1t IL
itiative in changing his style with
the result that 1t may mean MS de-
feat.
There is an eight-round bout. a
six-round 20. and three other four
round bouts on the card for this
show. and a VI q show is antici-
pated. The advance sale of tickets
is reported to be quite large.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-06
NEWARK PREP CANCELS
GAME WITH HIGH SCHOOL

The Newark Prep baseball team
cancelled the game scheduled with
the Perth Amboy High School nine
on the Raritan Copper works field
here yesterday afternoon. The New
ark team gave as its excuse for max
ing the cancellation, the fact that
several of its players had been in
jured in previous contests.
The Amboy team is carded TO play
Keyport on the latter's field tomor-
row afternoon and South Amboy
here Friday afternoon. After the
South Amboy game, a contest with
the Faculty team will complete the
home schedule OF the Crimson and
White representative baseball team
while a contest with South River
scheduled for June IA will complete
the locals travelling schedule.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-06
Y. M. H. A. INTERMEDIATE
BASEBALL TEAM IS FORMED

Practically all the members of the
Y. NJ. II. A. intermediate basketball
team will play with the Y. M. II. A.
intermediate baseball team, recent
ly organized. An effort will be made
to have this team entered in the
state Y. M. H. A. junior league. II
is probable that Sam Breslow will
manage the nine.
Ray Aneckstein will do the back
stopping for the team, Match"
Karkus will pitch and Steve Brody
will be reserve twirler. Jack kass
will take care of first, Abe Jacob
son is the strongest candidate for
second base, while at Shortstop Alex
Cohen will be found. "Balmy" Kass
is slated to hold down the difficult
corner. NJ. Fine, s. Sladkus and
Breslow will perform in the outer
gardens.
and in the near future an announce
ment will be made regarding a book
ing manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-06
KEASBEY SCRUBS BEAT
THE FORDS FIREMEN

KEASBEY, June 6.-The Keas-
hey Scrubs" defeated the Fords
fremen in the ninth inning of their
game here. Sunday. the final score
being rs.
The game was interesting through
out and the firemen put up a good
uphill fight, tying the score with a
Eve run rally in the closing innings
Of the game.
Both pitchers held the hits to a
small count until each team got of
with u rally.
Handerhan and Sullivan each con-
nected for q triple while W bag
gers were credited to Damback;
,Rodner, w. Romer and Parsler.
The teams lined up as follows:
Kcasbey-Sullivan, pitcher; Pars-
Ter, catcher; Lovas. first base; Dam
back, second b ie: Katrausky. short
stop; Jensen, third base: w. Romer,
J.. Romer and Stark. flelders.
Fords-Olsen. pitcher; c. Dun
ham, catcher: w. Rodner, first base:
Lybeck, second base; Jensen, third
base; w. Durham, short stop: Han
derhan. L. Rodner and Hansen
felders.
Score by innings:
Fords....... 1 o o 0 o 0 8 l 1-6
Keasbey.... o 1 0 5 0 IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-06

er. who made a name for himself
last year by twirllng a no-hif. no.
run game against the Red Bank
Orioles on the lafter's grounds.
Frank Boyle, sta OF the Recreation
hurting staff lsS year. will be back
with the team this month. -
Joe Kelly. scout OF the New York
Yankees. was in Plsinheld Sundaxa
afternoon 10 look over Pitcher Tues
cher. and the latter hurler won hisc
game by a 4 to 1 margin. This game
was with the Greenwich team OF Newr
York. Rumors in Plainfield are TO
the effect that Scout Kelly wiz
come to Amboy this Sunday to get
further dope on Tuescher as 1t -
said he will be pitted against the
Amboys.
Frank "Nibs' Hand, former Perth
Amboy catcher. does the backsoF
work for the Recreations: Willie
Zimmerman, ex-Brooklyn National
and Newark International Lacquer.
cavorts in left field; Harry Rothfuss-
ex-Pittsburgh Pirate is in CENTER
field. and Meyers. former Eastern
Lacquer, is at third base for thfz
combination. a
Messrs. Poulsen and A~pplegafe
have the Ridgewoods. the only team
credited with a win over Amboy.
carded for a week from sunday. and
IL is likely that the Meadowbrooks<
Cuban Stars. Penn Red Caps, Royal
Colored Giants will be among th9
attractions 10 follow the Ridgewoods
here. The local magnates are DO
ing everything in their power to
build up the diamond game here and
should be given the support Of the
fans.