davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16
FOUR KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
TO RECEIVE HIGHEST DEGREE

Four members of the local council
of the knights OF Columbus will
leave this evening for Phoenix, where
they will receive the fourth or pa
triotic degree of the order, which is
to be given in that city on November
49, The following candidates will be
initiated from Winslow: H. E. Paquin,
Father Ed. Albouy, Frank Robinson
and S. j. Pincetl.
1t is expected that more than three
hundred members of Knights of Co
lumbus will gather at Phoenix for
the occasion. More than 125 candi-
dates from all parts of the state will
receive the patriotic degree, which is
the first fourth degree exemplifica-
tion to be held in the new district of
Arizona and the second in the state.
The last was given in 1915.
The comforting of the degree will
take place in the K. P. Hall of Phoe-
nix on Sunday afternoon Following
this all candidates and members will
march in military order to the Adams
hotel, where a banquet for 25O per-
sons will be served On Monday
evening, Nov. 49, formal fourth de-
gree ball for all fourth degree men
and their ladies will be given at the
club.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16

nary trial. Exonerated by a midnight
session of coroner's jury following
the homicide, Dublin sought trail. he
said, to clear himself of other pos
sible charges which might arise as a
result of the shooting.
Dublin, who was freed by Seligman
authorities after the coroner's verdict
OF 'justifiable homicide in self de-
fense' on the grounds that Hood had
drawn knife, is not under detention
and is expected to remain at liberty
in Prescott until his preliminary ex-
animation
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16

has no official connection with the
National tuberculosis association.
The organizations are in no way con-
nected. A great deal of good has
been done with the proceeds result
ing from the sale of the little seals
and this year promises to be the
largest in the history of the govern
ment. Arizona is planning to put on
a record breaking sale Winslows
quota is $250,00 we hope for the in
terest and cooperation of the busi-
ness men and the public, so we may
go "over the top
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16
HEAVY RAIN DELAYS TRAINS

Almost two inches of rain, 1872
inches to be exact, fell in Winslow
during the general rain last Friday
night and Saturday. About 1000 feet
of Santa Fe railway track was washed
out between Adamana and COrrezo as
a result of the heavy rain and subse-
quent flood. High water also caused
a washout at Kingman. West bound
trains were delayed about "a hours;
the east bound trains were not de-
layed very much, however
In spite fthe heavy fall of water
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16
ASHURST SAYS L. s. is BETTER
OFF 0UT OF NATIONS LEAGUE

The United States is better off out
of the league of nations than in it,
declared Senator Henry F. Ashurst
of Arizona, before members of the
School of Social Studies at st. Paul,
Mimi
IF we enter the league" the SEN
ator continued, I'VE will bring on our
children irremedial damage and heavy
taxation, and the international court
will render every decision against us.
If we took part for England, we
would raise the eternal enmity of
France and vice versa, he declared.
France laughs at us. Europe is
filled with revenges; the people of
each country at each others throats
Give them the good example of mind
ing our own business" he counselled.
'Lenine Better''-headline He
couldn't be worse
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends
who so kindly assisted us in our re-
cent bereavement in the loss of our
Husband, brother and Nephew We
wish to thank all the Railroad boys,
the American Legion and all those
who so kindly assisted with the fun
eral. We especially wish to thank
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Woodmansee, Mr.
and Mrs. r. P. Kelly and Mr. and
Mrs. L. Tedder
Mrs. Grace Billings,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Smith.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16
EXHIBITS AT ARIZONA FAIR
ATTRACT MUCH ATTENTION

The finest thing of the kind ever
done in Arizona" was the comment of
many of the thousands of visitors at
the Manufacturing and Industrial ex-
hibit at the state fair at Phoenix this
week. In fact, those who have seen
the displays declare that the fair COM
mission has more than achieved it's
purpose of creating a striking new de-
partment at the fair, as announced
when it requested the Arizona Indus
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16

in Winslow, the gas plant was not
flooded, as has usually been the case
when there is large precipitation.
The drain ditch. which is under con-
struction to remedy the bad condi-
tion during floods, carried off the sur
plus water
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16
HERNANDEZ ARRESTED

Francisco Hernadez was arrested
Sunday morning by Officers Harp
and Walker for having intoxicating
liquor in his possession. He was
taken to Holbrook shortly afterward
and turned over to Sheriff Divelbess
Officers Harp and Walker went to
Hernadez's house on the Southside
in search of certain Mexican, and
while there they discovered a two
gallon jug of white mule.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16
COWBOY, EXONERATED OF
KILLING TRAPPER, SEEKS
A PRELIMINARY TRIAL

Tom Dublin, cowboy, who shot and
killed Andy Hood, a trapper, at Sc
ligman last Saturday, walked into
the Sheriff's office at Prescott Tues
day and announced he had come to
the county seat to stand, a prelimi-
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16
XMAS SEAL SALE WILL
OPEN ON THANKSGIVING

This year the sale of the Tubercu-
losis Christmas Seals will begin on
Thanksgiving day and will continue
until Christmas. On account of the
Red Cross being associated with the
sale of the seals in other years there
may still be some confusion in the
minds of the public, but the red cross
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16
TAX HIGH
EST PAID IN ARIZONA

The largest inheritance individual
ceived yesterday by Wayne Hubbs,
state treasurer, in the form of
check for $31,89557, in pament of
the undisputed portion of the estate
of William H.Brophy, who was drow-
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16

bar and enter the building and also
carry away their loot.
1t is thought that the thieves were
familiar with the building since they
knew where the key was hanging.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16
NOTICE

After November 21st we will deliv-
er milk only once day during the
winter months.
Sunset Dairy.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16
Visiting i'm WinSlOw

Mrs. Anna Raby Of Los Angeles is
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. B. Syl-
vester.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16
Back from Los Angeles

Mr. Charles Murphy, chief clerk at
the freight station, returned Monday
from Los Angeles. Mr.. Murphy has
been transferred to the ticket office
at San Francisco. He will leave in
a few days to take up his new posi-
tion
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16
Do You Know
And Isn't 1t A Fact

that you always accorded courteous treatment
given fair prices and assured Of square deal every
time you go to your local lumber dealer whether your
purchase amounts to single pound of nails or conn.,
pete house pattern?
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16
Leaves for Vacation

Mr.. R. w. Strobe left yesterday for
Kansas City and Chicago on a two
weeks vacation.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16
7 a Is
Goes 10 Flagstaff


Rev. w L. Martin, pastor of the
Christian church, was in Flagstaff
Monday. While there he attended
the Rotary club luncheon and took
part in the program
Many Stock Car Orders
Orders have been received at the
freight station for 112 stock cars for
the shipment of cattle from Winslow
before the end of the month.
Sheep and Cattle Shipments
Twenty-seven double decks of sheep
were shipped from Winslow on We'd
nesday to Colorado points. Yester-
day % cars of cattle were shipped
from here.
New Boy at RObinSOn's
An eight-pound boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Robinson on last
Saturday Mrs. Robinson and the
baby are reported getting along very
we'll
Stops Over Here
Mr.. F. M. Gold, attorney of Flag
staff, was in the city between trains
yesterday on his way home from
Holbrook.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16
Whether You Know It Or Not,

we know that we are doing our level best to show
you the same consideration and give you the same
service we would there a dozen lumber yards
here
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16
Shipping Cattle to California

Mr.. Charles Babbitt of Flagstaff
was in town yesterday, shipping cat
tie to California points.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16

"Lenine Better"-headline He
couldn't be worse.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-16

23
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Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13
YANKEES STILL
TWO BEHIND
Babe Ruth Makes No. &c
IN Game Yesterday
Williams Has q

Babe" Ruth of the New yorL
Yankees. greatest home rim hi+ta-
OF all time, came within two cjrcni+
clouts Of Cy Williams of the Pbi,a-
oelphia Nationals for this vaarss
major league home run bittins
championship when he socked ort
no. ~ in the sixth inning of vester-
days game with Chicago viii two
men aboard. The Yankees Won
easily 1916. won
In the National league the cian,.
gained an even break with the pitt
ourgh Pirates. losing the first snd
coping the second. CHICAGO agaiu
shut out Brooklyn, 20. and cincin-
natl beat the Philly Nationals h., a
Braves, 9-6. The st. Louis RrounS
Red Sox and Cleveland were snccess'
AuI IN engagements with Washing
spectively.
Baltimore made a further S,,,
IN the International circuit by de-
iedtlhg bunalo, while Rochester wa
losing to Jersey City. Syracuse beat
Ne"arK n Toronto gained an even
preak with Reading in the other In
Iernatlonal games played yesterday,
Burns, Flagstead and Harris of
the Red Soz, Leibold of Washington.
Schliebner OF Washington, Traynor
OF Pittsburgh, Meusel of the Giants.
and Hargrave of the Reds made
home runs yesterday. There Is a
triple tie for third place in the
American, Detroit, St. Louis and
the Athletics being tied for the
berth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13
So. AMBOY 4Y" BASEBALL
AND GUN TEAMS ACTIVE

SOUTH AMBOY, July IS. - The
P. r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. Gun Club to-
morrow afternoon will hold one of
their biggest shoots of the season.
Secretary Nell and some of his fol-
lowers are endeavoring to get local
sportsmen interested in their new
field of sport. Mr.. Nell stated yes
terday the only qualification neces-
sary to join the club is to be a mem
ber of the "Y."
It is expected that the meet of to-
morrow will attract not alone local
sportsmen but a large number from
outside the city. The range is locat-
ed directly behind the old Round
House of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
a short distance from the Y. NJ. c..
A. building.
On the baseball diamond to-orrow
two games are scheduled. The "Y"
light seniors, will clash with the
Perth Amboy Independent Nine
formerly the P. A. High School
combination. This game will be the
preliminary to the big contest be-
tween the Hercule Nine, and the sen-
for "Y" team.
Both "Y'' teams are doing nicely
this year, and the balance of the sea-
son schedule seems to be easy going
for the club.
The contest between the "Y" and
the Parlin outfit, a twilight affair.
was called to a halt at the end OF
the seventh inning, warxness. being
the cause. At this stance. the score
was tied 5-5. Two important con-
tests are scheduled for next week for
Ne biz nine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13
POLICE TEAM
To PERFORM
Final Practice for Game With
Railway Nine Tomorrow
Afternoon

With a strenuous practice session
under their belts the representa-
tives Of the Police Social Club On
the diamond are confident of scalp
ing the Railway R~eformatory nine
at the latter's grounds tomorrow af-
ternoon An unusually large number
responded to Manager Frank Sell
both's call for material. From tho
men on hand a good combine should
be developed that would be able to
hold it's own with the best police
team in the state.
In going up against the Union
county team in the opening game
ing a chance of starting off with d
loss as the home team tomorrow is
considered to be one of the strong
est semi-pro mines in Union county
and is at present battling with the
teams in the Railway city league
for the city pionship. Nevec
before has the playing of the re-
formatory nine Cl Gated such interest
a sit has this season with its con-
siderably strengthened roster. The
local players well remember the
game which they dropped TO the
inmates last ste son and they are
anxious to : t revenge.
From present Indications Molly
of South Amboy will puc them
across for the visitors tomorrow
afternoon, while the versatile 3. G.
Toolan will rssline behind the bat.
The Amboy bluecoats will leave the
local police station at 1880 and be
&C .empan:ee by a squad of rooteis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13
"CHICK" FEINSTER ENROLLS
AS IVORY CLASS MEMBER

Many ivory plays have been pulled
on the field since baseball was in
its infancy. And they are still be-
ing put on exhibition now and then.
It's only natural, of course. For
like the old saw says: Even the
best of 'em make mistakes"
Perhaps four of the most famous
''boners'' were made by Fred Merkle,
Heinie Zimmerman, John Anderson
and Harry Niles.
Merkle showed his in 1908 when
he was with the Giants, failing to
touch second base in a game against
the Chicago Cubs, the blunder event.
ually cheating the McGraw troupe
out of the pennant; Zimmerman
enrolled in the numbskull school by
chasing Eddie Collins across the
plate with the winning run of a game
in the 1917 worlds series; Ander-
son stole second base with the bases
full and Niles ran around a mate
on third without knowing it.
There have been others as we'll
but these four doubtless stand out
as the prize dumb plays of the game.
But only the other day Chick"
Fewster of the Boston Red Sox pull
ed a stunt that entities him to worthy
consideration as a member of the
ivory class.
1t happened in a game with the
Tigers. Piescy. the Red Sox pitcher,
seeing Holloway logging it for Sec
ond base heaved the ball to the bag
in al effort to nip the Tiger n
The throw was high, though, the
leather being far put of the reach of
Fewster, who was covering the sack.
Chick" however, was so intent on
stopping the pill in its flight to the
outfeld that he threw his glove in
to the air to check the progress of
the spheroid. And that's just what
he succeeded in doing.
Result: Holloway was allowed TO
go all the way home from the key
stone cushion on the breach of
baseball etiquette. Perhaps, Fewster
didn't know any better. At any rate
1t was another one for the book.
though it didn't prove costly, as the
Tigers won the coontest by a wide
margin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13
KEASbEY NINE
BEATS LOCALS
High School Independents are
Beaten 100 on Wonder
land Park m

Dumb baseball coupled with
twelve errors and a makeshift team
gave the Keasbey Field Club a shut
out over the High School lndepen-
dent nine last night on Wonderland
Park by a 100 score When the
started there were only four
regulars in the lineup and other
men had to be used so as not to
delay the start of. the contest.
The Keasbey nine was handed
three runs in the first inning when
Hochheiser made two errors and
Sladkus let a ball go by him. In
the third inning the visitors got two
more runs after two were out and
again on errors. In the sixth the
men of Manager Danbach connected
for safe hits and scored three runs
but even then were aided by wild
throws. In the last inning a hit and
four errors gave the visitors two
more counters. All through the
scoring the Keasbeyites were aided
by some erratic catching by wilmer.
Nedswicki was landed upon for
eleven hits but they were interspers-
ed among the seven innings n had
he been given any kind of support
the score would have been much
lower.
AS for the Independents two men
got on base in the first inning but
could not be brought in and in he
fifth with the bases loaded three
men were put out in a row. In the
sixth two were again stranded.
The Keasbey team will in all pro-
liability be played again the near
future. Rev. Westcott umpired
Yesterday in efficient manner
The score follows:
KaaSIou
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13
OUBL|NS HAVE
BIC CONTESTS
Manager Sheehan Wants
Games With Red Bank and
Freehold Teams

Victories ver the Lakewood and
Atlantic Highlands representative
baseball teams will give the Dublin
Glee Club outfit a real chance for a
crack at the diamond teams Of Free
hold and Red Bank. two of the
strongest outfits in Monmouth coun-
ty.
The Dublins beat the Lakewoodk
in their first OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
down county team had a stronger
outfit on Decoration day than IL
boasts of today. The Lakewood team
last Sunday afternoon scored a 1877
victory over the Maurer Athletic
Association on the Lakewood field
The Atlantic Highlands team
twice conquered by the Dubliris lasi
year, beat Bill Sheehan's forces this
summe and the Dublins will 60
back for revenge in about two weeks
The Highlands team boasts OF two
victories over the crack Red Bank
Orioles so far this season. The DUH
Inns received two setbacks at tie
hands of the Long Branch N6r-
woods during the present summer
Manager Sheehan has return
games with Lakewood, the High
lands. Aquehongas Of Tottenvillss
and he also has engagements with
the Perth Amboys and the Land
ings of New Brunswick. The two
latter games are the first of city
and county championship series re-
spectively. The lineup OF the Dub
lin team for Sundays game has not
been announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13
SHELTERS VS..
ATLANTIC NINE
Industrial League Game on
Maurer Field Tomorrow
Afternoon-lngotS Play

Marty Hurley's Raritan Copper
works baseball tossers are roofing
for the defeat of the American
Smelling & Refining company COM
bination by the Atlantic Terra Cot
ia company ballplayers when these
two combinations clash on the
Maurer field tomorrow afternoon.
The Guggies have a one game lead
over the Ingots at the present time
and each team has two games to
be played.
The Ingots are confident that they
can take care of the New Jersey
Terra Gotta tossers In the contest
on the Copper works field tomorrow
the Shelters would mean another
tie for first place. A week from to-
morrow the Shelters are again
scheduled to play the Atlantics,
and the Ingots are booked up for an
other engagement with the Gather
inc street employees.
-Four times this season the Ingots
and Shelters have clashed, three
times in league contests. In an in
dependent game before the start of
the league, the outer State street
outfit carried off honors and the In
gots won the first league gameN The
last two league games went to the
present leaders.
Manager Hurley of the Ingots
has announced that he will play
independent ball after the league
schedule is played out. He has al
ready booked Point Pleasant and
the South Amboy P. r. r. Y. M. c.
A. nine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13
T0TTENV|LLE
To STRENGTHEN
Several New Faces May be
Found in Lineup in Near
Future

Several changes to add batting
and fielding strength. may be made
in the lineup of the Aquehonga base
hall. nine of Tottenville, during the
next two weeks, it has been rumoreo
in Tottenville baseball circles. Inc
Anuehongas play the Erie A. "A: OF
New York City at TottenVllle TINS
Sunday afternoon.
Actinr Manager Bassett is scout
,ng aronnd for the services Of a
good fielding and batting snortslop
to take the place now ~
Galowin. This player has SHOWN 1T.
tie class in contests engaged IN "
date and the Tottenville 1ans are
of the opinion that the T~ottenvllie
representatives cannot hold up their
ends without another shortstop'
r. is probable that Hornsby ana
southnaw Dunn will be used in sun
Ssv encounters, and Finlay Will
nitch the twilight games. Dunn
most assuredly will pitch against
the Dublin Glee Club combination
when that team travels to Totten-
viIlA The Dublins hold a
Victory over Kreischer's forces n
Il will not be good policy to allow
sbeehan's team to walk away with
another victory. s
4 series between the Aquehongas
and Amboys will depend on the out
come of games to be played by TOT
tenviIle the next few weeks. Tnere
vas real interest in last year .
series.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13
EMERALDS BOOKED FOR
GAME WITH WOODBRIDGE

The Emerald b~aseballers of this
city will return 10 the fold this
Sunday afternoon after a layoff by
taking on the Hungarian Reformed
nine at Woodbridge. Several new
men have been added to the roster
of the Amboy team and they are ex-
pected to strengthen the team con-
siderably.
w. Mansfield is in charge of the
booking and would like to hear from
senior teams in this section. Games
with teams of the calibre of Hell
meta, S~potswood and Huguenot are
wanted by Manager Mansfield who
can be reached by addressing him
at 234 Hall venue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13

A month ago Connie Mack was
positive the Athletics would finish
in the first division. As a matter of
fact Mack expressed the belief that
his youngsters might finish second.
A month ago the Athletics were
going strong, the lineup was intact,
and the club had the confidence that
comes with winning. Things happen
quickly In baseball, the loss of one
player very often starts a ball club
or the way to ruin.
That was the case with the Ath-
letics. An injury TO Pitcher Naylor
after he had won eight out of nine
starts was the first blow. MAYORS
injury upset the rest CT the staff a d
since that time the Athletics have
been getting very mediocre pitching.
In quick succession followed in
juries to Outfielders WEIGH and
Miller and Inhelders Hauser, Hale
and Galloway. The most serious of
course was the broken finger suffer-
ed by Galloway, Mack's I short
stop. He will be out OF the game for
three weeks, possibly longer. No
club can lose the services of a star
shortstop like Galloway, the leader
of the American League at that
position, and o suffer.
Mack, never inclined to be boast
full. a manager who always weighs
his words, has this to say:
Haven't any idea where my ball
club will finish now. It is only a
remnant of the team that showed
so much promise in the early
spring. Injury after injury has
wrecked my lineup and naturally
destroyed some of the confidence
that made the club SO hard to beat
early in the race.
In the spring l figured my club
other American League club with
would get as good pitching as any
the exception OF New York. For
nearly half the season my belief was
justified by the fine showing of my
staff. Then misfortune overlook us
and inside of a month about every
thing happened that could happen &c
a ball club.
"A month ago I was positive OF q
first division berth. 1 have not giver
up hope yet, but composition is sc
keen in the American League any.
thing is liable TO happen. I am sure
we won't finish last and we still
have a chance for second. Those
are the only two things of which
am positive
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-13
FORMER CHAMP FADES
FROM RING L|MEu|GHI
AS ARGENTIN|AN WINS

The hstic career Of jess Willard,
Giant Kansan and former heavy
weight champion of the world, end
ed last night as a result of his de-
Feat at the hands of Luis Angel Firpo
in the eighth round of their schedu-
led twelve round encounter at Boyle's
Ihirty Acres in Jersey City. One
hundred thousand fans, the great
est night crowd of all time, witness
SEQ the unexpected finish of the
Big Kansan.
On one knee, willard took the
count in the eighth session and then
went to his corner where he stood
up TO receive the coincidence of Fir
pc. h knockout occurred after
one minute and fifty-ive seconds of
ngnting In the eighth round.
NEITHER man dealt out any severe
punishment during the first seven
rounds OF the bout and Referee Har-
ry Lewis was called upon TO break
.he men often. Willard used his
ieit TO advantage on numerous oc-
casions and several times the A..
gentlne representative was stones
IN his offensive moves bv the H.
sans left mitt.
right to the body and a left ia
ING heao mad the former Champion
~ a PAD way as the seventh round
enoeo. IN the eighth, however. VIII
taro look the lead and the South
american clinched as If tired. THE
Doolns OF the crowd probably urged
rtrpo on Tor he started an offensivs
"n.en resulted in the dropping OF