davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
PIONEER NINE WILL PLAY
At MlTAWAN THIS SUNDAY

Thorville Olsen. former Perth
Amboy High School twirler, will do
the pitching for the Pioneer nine
of this city starting this sunday at
Matawan and for the remainder Of
the season. Last season Olsen
pitched a number Of games for the
Pioneers.
Manager John Thompson Of the
local team has also added Axel
Lovedahl to the Pioneer roster and
this player will be stationed at
third base in the game at Matawan
this Sunday. The Pioneers will take
the field with Olsen, pitcher: s. Bon
alsky, catcher: NJ. Bonalsky, first
base; T. Fimiani, second base; E.
Brown, shortstop: A. Lovedahl. third
base; ]. Malinowski. left field; NJ.
Malinoski. center field. and Callow
and Thompson, right field.
The Pioneers still have a number
of open dates, and communications
should be addressed to john Thomp-
son, 271 Watson avenue. or call
Perth Amboy 1916 any evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

The Perth Amboy Athletic Asso-
citation baseball nine elouted u a
total OF twenty-six hits for eighteen
runs in its first two games this sea-
son. the opener with the Elizabeth
knights Of Columbus and the game
last Sunday afternoon with the Dan
bury nine of New York.
This Sunday afternoon the local
representatives will face an alto
gether different proposition. for the
Scranton Coal Miners should offer
greater pitching and fielding
strength than either of the Amboy
opponents the past two Sundays.
Two miscues by the Scranton
shortstop started the Mesdowbrooks
of Newark of to a 6-1 victory last
Sunday morning. and up to the time
the errors were made. the coal
miners pitcher was holding Marty
.Cavanaugh and his Meadowbrook
associates well in stem. Considering
the fact that this was the miners
first start in this section. a 81
game against the strong Newark
team Is wonderful work.
Dougherty. the star moundsman
of the Pennsylvania team, will start
against the Amboys here on Sunday
afternoon, and Harry Chunk" APP
plegate, field manager of the local
team. will start on the mound for
the locals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
RAIN Prevents nlY|4
Of THIRD LEAGUE en-

Rain prevented the playing Of -
third scheduled contest IN the FoEG
Amboy Industrial baseball IooGu(
last night. The Perth Amboy HnE4]
ware and Cartridge mines WnE1
scheduled to cross bats In this Gnm(
on the Raritan Copper Works 1oI1
but the steady rain of yegter0nU
afternoon resulted in the initial pGG
ponement being made.
The Cartridge nine win get ln11
action for the first time in the leaGu1
next Thursday night In . game W1f
the Terra Gotta outfit. while IN
Hardware team is scheduled to p11I
its first game with the Dry Doc1
combination next Wednesday n1GGI
The next game on the league ocho1
ule between the Bakelite and La.
Works team will be played ~
Tuesday night.
The Lead Works and Terra Cott
teams are at present leading a
league with . victory apiece.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
CLOVER TEAM PREPARED
FOR GAME THIS SUNDAY

The Clover baseball team is all
set for its opening game Of the sea
son, Sunday afternoon, with the
Huguenot representative team OF
Huguenot. 8. L. The Clovers held a
practice session last night. Man
ager Stolz is Of the opinion that his
team will make a great showing this
year.
Mike Olsen, veteran pitcher, and
Steve Balint, will be in the points for
the Clovers. Joe Zalari. Johnny Nc
Creery, Midg Pelligrini and Johnny
Kopko, will occupy the indield berths
and L.. Rizzi. j. Kurmer and A. Low
will patrol the outfield. The Clovers
will meet at the ferry Sunday after
moo at lis o'clock. Manager Stoiz
has a number of open dates and he
car be reached by calling PSI any
time during the day or 1895 at night.
Communications should be address
ed. al United Lead Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
MAURER NINE TO TRAVEL
STAaTING THIS SUNDAY

The Maurer A. A. baseball team
will travel to Roosevelt this Sunday
afternoon to play the Harmony nine
of that place. The latter team is
managed by Jerome J~acobowitz.
who made a great record with the
Roosevelt Separate basketball team
during the past season, and the Har-
mony outfit is confident it will take
this contest.
Manager Urbanski has decided to
book a number of travelling games
for his team because of insufficient
financial support furnished his team
playing home games. Schiller will
be stationed at shortstop instead Of
J.. Dametsch in the game this Sun
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

by a score of 23-14 on Wednesday.
Frank Lefko. us Central place is
manager of the Blue and Grays.
Bill Jenkins is out after first
honors in the three game bowling
tournament being staged on Bohn-
sacks alleys. He won the three and
five game events recently staged on
the Argonne alleys.
The Hungarian Catholic Club
Juniors have organized a baseball
team and would like to book games
with light Junior teams. Joseph To-
bias. $50 Cortlandt street. is mana
ger.
The West Amboy Feds, a fast
light senior team. is without a game
for this Sunday. Manager John
Battle can be reached by calling
1510-R any time between 6 and s
o'clock.
Next season this city will surely
have a bowling league and IL is
probable that Perth Amboy will be
represented in different state league
bowling organizations.
The Woodbridge Field Club base
ball nine will travel to South Am
boy Sunday to cross bats with the
Sacred Heart nine of that place.
-
Having met defeat at the hands Of
Mike Maize. one Staten Island box
ing representative, Johnny Carroll
is training hard to beat Willie Cur
RTE. another Staten Island haffIer
here on May 16.
There is bound to be plenty of ac-
ton in the recently formed city in
dustrial baseball league before the
championship is finally decided.
The Liberty midgets won a game
from the Tiger midgets Wednesday
afternoon by a of 38-12. Md
get teams averaging up to IA years
of age, a book the Liberties. Ad-
dress all challenges to Manager
Francis Yellen, ISL Lynd street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
CAME IS WON
BY JAMESbURG
Jamesburg High School De-
feats Bordentown Wednes-
day by Al Score

JAMESBURG. May 5-Jamesburg
High won over the Bordentown
High at the latter's grounds We'd
nesday I'm q batting spree in which
the Jamesburg team excelled. The
final score was Al.
Bordentown scored their first and
only tally in the third on a single
by Assay. and two singles by Steen
and O'Connor.
Jamesburg scored in the second as
a result of three singles in a row
by Cola, Bennett and Dey, Cola
scoring.
In the fifth Jamesburg made the
game secure with two runs. H.
Smith singled, stole second and
came home on Browns drive to deep
left.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
FLYER 4. G. BASEBALL
NINE TO PLAY LIBERTIES

The Flyer A.. C. baseball team
will play the Liberty A. Q. nine OF
Railway on the Lumber field dia-
mond, Sunday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. The Flyers would III to
arrange games with all light senior
teams, games to be played at home
or away. Address all challenges TO
B.. Hilferty, 446 Park VENUE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
BOWLING At 50. AMBOY

SOUTH AMBOY. May 5.-Before
quite a gathering the May Runners
and the Chasers met in a vicious en-
counter on the Y. M. C. A.. alleys
last night. The latter five succeed
ed in taking two out Of the three
frames played.
Harold G.. Hoffman took high
honors for the evening. Harry Leo
nard, we'll known in this city for ac-
tivities on the alley, was handicap
ped with a bad finger recently oper-
ated on.
The srore in detail:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
GAMES TO-DAY
National League

Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
American League
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
International League
Jersey City at Syracuse.
Newark at Buffalo.
Reading at Toronto.
Baltimore at Rochester.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
LEAGUE
RESULTS
National League

New York-Philadelphia (Rain).
Brooklyn-Boston (Rain).
st. Louis. g.: Cincinnati. 4.
Chicago-Pittsburgh (Rain).
American League
New York-Philadelphia (Rain).
Washington-B Boston (Rain).
Detroit, g., st. Louis, s..
Cleveland g.; Chicago, 8.
International League
Buffalo. 10; Newark, 2.
Jersey City-Syracuse (Rain).
Reading-Toronto (Rain).
Rochester, 6; Baltimore, s..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05
Fighters Pay Held Up

YOUNGSTOWN. o., May 5.-Pay-
ment to jeff Smith, of Bayonne, Y.
T., and Bob Moha. of Milwaukee
of their shares Of the receipts from
their bout here Wednesday night
has been ordered held up by n
boxing commission. No reason was
given. 1t was announced that the
club which promoted the bout may
he cYrgpauded
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

PARIS. May 5 (By The Amocin1
ed Press):-Jack Dempsey told n
Associated Press today it was a1MG
certain he would meet Georges Cd
pentier again in London or Eu1(
late this year II Carpenter do1on(
Ted Lewis IN London May IA. -
provided the purse is satigfoct1E<|
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-05

Inc SCOIe ny ihhiiiSs. =.
Jamesburg go. O1 20 0x@4
Bordentown 80. 001000000- OIL
The summary: Struck out by
Wideberg Is, Steen IL. Base on
balls on Wideberg 1, Steen 2.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24
GHoULS WRECK CEMETERY.
Tombstones Broken That Had Stood
for Years.

Complete wrecking of the Mill Creek
Catholic cemetery, near Wadsworth,
H., by ghoulish vandals has aroused a
storm of indignation in northwestern
Lake county. Scarcely a tombstone
has been left standing. Many of them
have been broken. Religious fanatics
are believed to be responsible.
A rural mail carrier. passing the
cemetery one day last week, was the
first to discover the vandalism. He re-
ported to officials of Wadsworth and
also of st. Patrick's Catholic church,
of which Father ]. b. Foley is pastor.
There was hur led investigation.
The destruction scarcely could have
been more complete had the little
cemetery, established more than sew
enty-five years ago. been visited by an
earthquake. Many of the old tomb
stones that have defed the elements
for many decades were broken. Even
the larger stones were pushed off their
bases. There are indications that
sledge hammers were used.
The first theory was that the van
dalism was committed by boys, but
this is not given much credence, be-
cause many of the monuments were
too heavy to have been overturned by
youngsters. Also, the investigators
believe that the natural fear of boys
would prevent them from entering a
cemetery after dark.
The police are working on the case,
but up tc the present time have been
unable to obtain a clew. Authorities
agree that it is the worst piece of van-
dalism ever perpetrated in Lake coun-
ty.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24
COLLEGE MEN AND WORK
Thomas A. Edison Makes Quite
Serious Charge.

Serious Charge.
"The main objection l have against
a college graduate" said Thomas A.
Edison in an interview, 'is that he
objects to work, especially if it is
dirty"
Mr.. Edison expressed his views at
his laboratory in Orange, N. j., to The
Princetonian.
THE college graduate does not
want a job with work in it," continu-
ed the electrical wizard, land when he
does get a position, he expects to be
appointed foreman at the end of six
weeks. Most men working for me
never attended college. The college
men 1 have usually show lack of i'm
agination. They scarcely have any
suggestions to make in their daily rou-
tine which might lead to Improvement
in the various departments.
college is no place for man who
wants to work, but, unfortunately,
there are very few Of this type now
adays. Yet, if man wants to succeed,
it is not necessary for him to go ID
college. He will broaden himself with
out it, We have enough lawyers,
doctors and literary men. Also we
have many 100000 jobs, with no one
capable of filing them. The main
quality for success, in my estimation,
is ambition with a will to work"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24

of drouth this year." said Mr.. AycocK'
"and many of the wells having gone
dry, many of the farmers are having TO
haul water for drinking and other pur-
poses. They have not made much cot
ton. and the corn crops also seemed to
be short. But of course, that is the
section through which 1 have been
only that l refer to- Texas, you know,
is a tremendous state, and from one
end to the other there is room for all
kinds of conditions.
mo there is no cotton to pick out
that way 1t has all been gathered.
saw little cotton in the field out in
Arkansas; but not enough to amount
to anything"
About Oats.
IF it had not been for oats, do not
see how / would have ever made 1t
farming"
That is what Mr.. ]. Frank Ashe, Of
McConnellsvillc, one of the best all
round farmers in York county, thinks
of this important feed and cover crop,
as declared in a talk with Views and
Interviews yesterday.
"Yes, l think oats is one of the most
profitable crops that can be grown. 1t
will make you more and better feed to
the acre than any other crop, and it
will help to protect and build up your
land. That is my experience"
Continuing Mr. Ashe went on to re-
mark, that he had been raised with
the idea that oats was not much Of a
crop. His father followed the old rule
Of Dust in wheat and daub in oats"
but he has long since found that this
old saying is no good; it has lived
more because of it's being so easy 70
remember and repeat than because Of
its value.
"I do not know of crop that will
respond better to good preparation.
You prepare your land properly and it
will always pay you"
In reply to question as to the best
time to sow oats, Mr.. Ashe replied:
My answer to that is September.
always prefer to get my oats in during
September if possible; but the best
crop I ever made in my life was sowed
on Christmas day. The thing is to
select good land, prepare it well, use
a liberal amount Of fertilizer and get
your oats well rooted so as to better
withstand the winter. Then in the
spring about the last of February or
the first of March put on your nitrate
of soda. Many people prefer to wait
until later; but my experience is that
the soda should be applied, about the
time 1 have said to get the best ad-
vantage.
mo, it is not too late TO sow oats.
Your danger is in having them frozen
out in the winter; but if you SOW in
an open fuIrow there is not much
danger even Of that.
But whatever you do, you must
properly prepare your land"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24

yesterday that the defense would prob
ably rely on verdict of manslaughter
or at worst, guilty with recommenda-
tion to mercy, which carries life sem
tence.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24

S. S. Hale, chief of police Of Will
hanson, who on May Is. killed Rion
Cox, was acquitted at Anderson Tues
day, on a plea of self-defense. The
jury remained out on the case five
hours.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24
FAIRIES TRIAL TODAY
Noted Clover Case is Set For Trial
Friday Morning.
PLEA OF mot GUILTY. ENTERED

Alleged Slayer of Four One of Coolest
Men in Courthouse When Arraisned
Wednesday-Faries Looks Around
Court Room for Friends and Kindred
Crowd Leaves Following Plea, APP
parentIy Satisfied for Time Being.
Calm and collected, his gaze taking
in the entire court room from the
judges bench to the front entrance,
one of the coolest men in the York
county courthouse when he was
brought in shortly before noon We'd
nesday to answer an indictment charg-
ing him with the murder of little New
ton Taylor, aged L. at Glover on
September 6, last, was William c.
FAIRIES A little over so years of age,
grizzled and gray, with a clear, blue
eye, his general carriage and demeanor
informing the world that so far as
moral or physical fear is concerned,
he knows it not, FAIRIES came into the
court room in charge of several depu-
ties, his wrists manacled. He bowed
his head in the direction of his hand
cuffed wrists as he strode into the
court room in charge of his keepers
and there appeared just the shadow of
smile on his whitened face as he
looked at his bound wrists. There was
no threat in that look. There was
nothing that would warrant the sug-
gestion that ne even entertained the
slightest semblance Of an idea Of try
ing to escape from custody.
He took a seat among several negro
prisoners who sat in the row of seats
just inside the enclosure reserved for
court attaches. Attired in a coat Of
dark grey texture and trousers of
lighter gray material, he held his black
slouch hat in his hand. He wore a
dark blue work shirt and he had no
tie People who have known him for
years say he was never in the habit
of wearing a tie.
AS soon as he had gotten his bear
ings in the court room it appeared as
though he wanted to look around to
see who was there. He wanted to see
those Of his own folks, it seemed, who
were there. AS his glance went to the
front door Of the courthouse he must
have seen James NJ. Taylor, -four men,
bers Of whose family he is charged
with Staying. 1t would appear that he
could not have missed the glance of
the bereaved parent. Taylor is an un-
usually tall man Of dark complexion.
His is a gaze of unusual piercing and
concentrating continuity. He had been
unable to obtain a seat and he and
FAIRIES must have exchanged glances
when the alleged slayer glanced back
that way.
Indictment Read
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24

Women and children constitute AZ
per cent of all immigrants to the
United States.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24

Pennsylvania's League OF Women
Voters has a membership exceeding
10000.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24
Trial Set for Friday.

Then Solicitor Spears wanted to
know if the defense would be ready to
go to trial Thursday. Thos. F. Nc
Dow, chief counsel for the defense re-
piled that the prisoner would be ready
to answer Friday morning at $50
o'clock. Defense counsel, however,
reserved the right to make any mo-
tions in the interval that might be
advisable.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24
Indictment Read

Then Solicitor Monroe Spears in his
brisk and straight-to-the point man
ner, proceeded with the reading Of the
indictment charging the defendant with
the murder of Newton Taylor The
solicitor had hardly concluded with
the words: What say you, William c.
FAIRIES, are you guilty of the murder
whereof you stand indicted or not
guilty?" before FAIRIES spoke out: mot
guilty Of wilful murder"
Nothing more was said publicly by
the prisoner There was nothing more
for him to say. He looked at his
counsel, mutely asking, what is next
to say?"
And there was no answer to his
question.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24
Taken Back to Jail.

Then FAIRIES was released from the
prisoners dock where he had been ar
raigned and again for few moments
took his seat among the swarthy,
stenchy negro prisoners. In a few
moments. Deputy Sheriff Tom Quinn
informed him that he was ready to
take him back to Jail.
1t appeared that it was all the same
to FAIRIES. He held up his wrists to-
gether. The handouts were again
adjusted and in company Of deputies
he walked back to Jail. The large
crowd which was present principally
because of the fact that they expected
something to be said about the FAIRIES
matter, appeared to be satisfied and as
he left by the rear door, they left by
the front door, apparently satisfied
with events for the time being.
Numerous other cases engaged the
attention of the court during Wednes-
day but there was no case to hold the
general interest Of the crowd who had
gathered for the FAIRIES case; most OF
whom with others are expected to be
back again Friday morning when il
will again engage the attention Of the
court for a little while whether it is
| tried. or not.
Will Plea Be insanity?
In view of the fact that FAIRIES
promptly denied the charge of wilful
murder when indicted Wednesday
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24

Sam Woods and Sam Wylie, well
known colored 'possum hunters seem
to be running a race to decide which
will catch the most 'possums this sea-
son." commented one yesterday. "Each
hunter has caught more than thirty
'possums this season; and it would ap-
pear that the race between them has
only begun"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24
Will Plea Be insanity?

In view of the fact that FAIRIES
promptly denied the charge of wilful
murder when indicted Wednesday,
there was considerable speculation
yesterday as to whether the defense
would stick to the plea of insanity as
already outlined. 1t was suggested
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24

Continued on Page SiX)
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-10
Monarch

There were 1873 in the Bible class al
Mon-Aetna church last Sunday, while
there was an attendance in the Sab
bath school of 616-a very large rec
ord. Gods spirit entered into the
classes Sunday morning and only 500
were asked for.
Our choir has rendered some fine
music this past two weeks and from
time to time, some Christian visitor or
member has borne the burden and let
even the spirit of Jesus into the gos-
pei songs. Rev. Kirby and daughter.
of SparCanburg, sang beautiful Sc
lection.
Mr.. Crowder and family. all living
on the place, are confined to their
home with fu and asthma.
Mrs. Roxie Reaves, who has been
very sick, is able to be back on her Job.
1t was impossible for me to come to
the correspondents meeting last Sat
urday, and reasons beyond my control
kept me away, although absent in per-
son, | was present in spirit. love
our club and of course / include the
editor and news force.
Some of our good fishermen have
been catching some fine fish here of
late and one of the best fish stories
we have heard lately was on one of
our good friends, who, after buying
up bread and coffee, went down on
the river and when opening his fishing
outfit he found he had left his bread
and coffee at Mr.. Godshall's store
Moral: Go prepared or stay where
bread is plentiful.
The ladies aid society of Bethel
Methodist church will meet with Mrs.
G.. T. Chalk tonight A good crowd
is expected.
Mrs. RoXie Rcaves attended relig-
ious services at Gilead last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Eison and son.
Milland, autoed over to Greenville last
Sunday and spent most pleasant day
with relatives. Mr.. Eison attended an
old time singing while in Greenville
and he enjoyed it very much.
Rev. Thos. D. Tolcr left yesterday
for his home in Spartanhurg after be-
ing cat home" with his friends here
the past two weeks
Mrs. Irene Prathcr, who fell and
sprained her ankle during the meet
ing here, is able to be out again
Claude Bates, who has been out
sick for quite season, returned to his
post of duty in the mill yesterday.
G. T. c.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-05-10
New Rules in Stock Exchange

London, May 9.-Longcr hours
Saturday opening and DEALINGS ON
the prc-war account system instead
of all transactions being for cash
are forcshadowed in new Stock Ex-
change rules published. These rules
have been passed by the Committee
for General Purposes and are subject
to confirmation on May IS.
One of the proposed new rules pro-
vides for ''markings" up to $3.50 p.
m. on ordinary days and up to |
o'clock on SATURDAYS, which would
indicate that the House will close at
$3.50 instead of 8 o'clock and that the
present Saturday holiday will be
abolished.
Forward bargains for settlement
on fortnightIy account days are pro
hibited in all British funds and colon
ial and provincial government sccu-
rites, which means that dealings for
these will continue to be only for
cash.
In other stocks and shares there
are to be fortnightly settlements
Dealings for foreign clients resident
abroad are only to be allowed for
cash "in view of the state of the for
cign exchanges" Options will not
be allowed for longer than three
months.