davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
JOHNSON HAS SIX
SHUTOUTS TO DATE
Washington's Speedbal King is
Leading American League m
Banking Opposing Clubs
MACK'S ATHLETICS
BEATEN 10 TIMES

Walter Johnson, kingpin Of the Wash
lngton pitching stan. Is booming alons
rs the leading shutout pitcher OF the
American League with a total Of six
whitewsshes 10 his credit. Jack Quinn
Of the Yankees; Sam Jones. Of the Red
sox and Urban Shocker, OF the Browns
are crowdlng Johnson for the lead, each
having four shutouts 10 his credit al
the present time. Next in line comes
Bob Shawksy, OF the Yankees; Stanley
Coveleskie, OF the Indians, and Eddie
Cicotte, OF ,the White Sox, each Of
whom has blanked an opposing team
on three different occasions.
A total Of s. shutout performances
have been turned in to date by Ameri-
can League boxmen. Connie Mack's
Athletics and the Washington Club
have been most afflicted by run
famines and have taken the whitewash
On ten occasions.
Some OF the more prominent pitch
ers of the American League have yet
TO register a shutout, though the sea-
son has about reached the halfway
mark. In the list Of pitchers appended
beloY one looks in vain for the names
Of Harper, Perry. BagbY Ruth and
Faber. Perry has handed out the
whitewash beyond the nine innings,
yet failed 10 win a shut-out victory.
The complete list OF pitchers who
have registered shutouts and the teams
affected was as follows:
Johnson (Washington)-Ne York
(2). Philadelphia (2), Cleveland t2).
Quinn-Detroit, Philadelphia, Wash
ington. Cleveland.
Washington (3), Philadelphia.
Shocker-Philadelphia, New York (2),
Washington ~.
Shawkey-Chicago PHILADELPHIA f2),
Clcotte-Boston, Philadelphia, New
York.
Coveleskie - Boston, Chicago. New
York.
LeOnard-Athletics.
Thormahlen-Detroit, Cleveland.
Morton-St. Louis, Detroit.
Mays-New York ~,
Williams-New York, Boston, Wash
ington.
Ehmke-St Louis, Cleveland.
Shaw-BOston. Chicago.
Sothoron-Cleveland, Boston.
Washington.
Weilman-Philadelp
ROgers-ChicagO.
Dauss-Washington
Gallia-Philadelphia.
Pennock-Chicago, Detroit.
Bolsnd-Cleveland.
Mogridge New York)-Detroit.
Russell New York)-Detrolt.
The shutout victories and defeats for
each club are az follows:
st. Louis won s shutouts, lost Q;
Boston 9 and 5 New York, II and @:
Detroit. 5 and 5; Chicago, 8 and s:
Cleveland, and Z; Washington. 8 and
80; Philadelphia, I and 10.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
HARLAN ALL-STARS
TO PLAY BIG TEAM

With the championship Of the nrsi
half settled, the managers Of the Har-
Ian lnter-Departmental League are
primed for the final lap and IL looks Ike
tough tussel 10 the last bell. Nearly
all Of the teams are taking advantage of
the ruling which permits them % sign
up new players until August I. There is
quite a bit OF good talent about the
yard that has not been used mp 10 now
and which VIII surely get into action
now especially with the allowing of the
use Of i've men from other depart
ments.
Much business was transacted at the
last league meeting. Final decision was
made on picking Of an all-star league
team 20 meet Fred Payne's big club.
The game VIII be played next Thursday
afternoon, July 2i. Admission will be
25 cents, and the entire proceeds win
be turned over 10 the league.
Other important action taken at the
meeting included the accepting Of the
resignation OF the Counters and tho &C
oeptsnce OF the application OF the APP
prentices 70 take their place.
The All-Stars will be composed OF
Kopshaw and Newell, catchers; Bris-
coe and Hughes. pitchers; Dolan, FIRST
base; Ruf and Wright. shortstop; May
hart, second base; Wratten and Flynn,
third base; Fishbsck. centre field;
Wallace. left feld; w. Long, right
field; Dougherty and Price, utility.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
Wilde Wants Some of
Ame1caS Easy Money

LONDON, July %. United Press).-
Jimmy Wilde. the British flywelght
marvel, wants TO go to the United
States and make cleanup" OF dol
lars Therefore II is not likely that
Pal Moore and the little champion
will meet here again soon. although
Nate Lewis, manager OF Moore, has
asked for the match and received the
sanction OF promoter C. B. Cochran,
who staged the recent bout between
the boys.
Lewis offered 10 contribute $500 10
a charitable institution II Wilde would
consent to another match and Cochran
seized on the opportunity Of bringing
them together again, but Wilde is
holding out Cochran is still dicker-
Ing with Wilde.
Walter Rec. the British bantam
weight champion. has been matched
with Moore, Lewis announced last
night. They will battle within the
next three weeks for a side bet OF
$500.
Cochran announced that the total for
the .Nllde-Aloore bout amounted to
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

$4,000.
Wllde's proposed trip to the Unlted
States does not include the possibility
OF meeting Pete Herman, worlds ban
tsmweight champion, because he holds
Herman cannot make H6 pounds ring
side.
The proposed match between Jack
Dempsey and the winner Of the Car
pentler-Beckett bout is still hanging
fire. Cochran says he has obtained the
signatures OF Carpenter and Beckett.
but that Dempsey has not made an
answer. Cochrans American agent is
said 10 have deposited $4,000 in New
York to be transferred when he signs
articles
Cochran said yesterday he had re-
ceved word from the United States
that the deal for Dempsey was nearing
completion.
II matched. Dempsey would make his
appearance in England. In the famous
Olympia Hall, which can seat 10000
persons Admission prices would range
from s. to Si25.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

How do they do it2 Doc Johnston, OF
the Indians, is batting .3O3; Roger Peck
inpaugh, OF the Yankees, .3i3, and Jim
Thorpe, Of the Braves, .373.
Fans who only read the batting aver
ages once a year-the flnal statistics
Of the season-would not believe IL. Yet
they're doing that. Doc Johnston was
right up at the top Of the American
swatters for several weeks and Rog
Peokinpsugh led the league for a long
time-only dropping out a few days
ago. Jim Thorpe, who never could hit
with the Giants. Is heading the process
sion In the National.
Last year Peckinpaugh batted .23i ;
Johnston, 227, and Thorpe, 2iS.
All three men are veterans and last
years batting figures Just about repre-
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

Ten years ago ne won a world-s ser
les pennant. He was one OF the great.
est managers in major league baseball
history He has been out OF the game
but a few years and yet who would
look at the picture and connect him
with baseball.
Time flies and so does memory. Fred
Clarke. the man referred 10. 10 no long
er IN The baseball llmellght Once In
a while some veteran writer, making
comparisons between present days and
the past refers 10 him. Clarke has
taken up the less strenuous pastime-,
trap shooting. He Is president OF N,
Kansas State Snorismen's Association.
Fred doesn't boast Of being as good
trap shooter as he was baseball
general but he does fairly well. He
broke 2i6 birds in the Stats titular
meet.
Clarke is native OF Winfield, Kas-
He lives there now and plans 10 en-.
terrain the 1920 State trapshooters
tournament there. ~
The gun Clarke is shooting with 70.
day Is a present from Pittsburgh fans
when he retired from baseball several
years ago. II is a i2-guage single bar.
rel shotgun, extensively engraved, th'
chief adorment being a figure OF Clark
In Pittsburgh uniform, bat in hand.
: Now Clarke is just plain farmer, ira
J shooter and oil man.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

other shortnelder.
Maybe Doc Johnston put forth a
superhuman effort 20 keep Gulsto or
Joe Harris from crowdlng him out Of
his Job at first for the Indians Doc
was the only first sacker on the Job
this spring, Guisto and Harris report
ing later. It was generally conceded
that Doc would hit the bench soon as
either OF the missing two turned up.
But Doc has the Job and as long as he
can hit IN the 800 class he'll probably
keep 70. Doc has been playing a bang
up game In All departments.
Peckinpaugh and Johnston are slip
ping and the old hitsmiths are crowd
ing 10 the front Joe Jackson, with
.35i and Cobb and Veach, with .3is
each, are at the top.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

sent their work for the years they've
been IN the major leagues.
Maybe a change IN pastures helped
Thorpe We went from the Giants to
the Braves and Immediately began to
hit
There Is no particular reason for
Pecklnpaugh increasing his gait. HIS
manager, Miller Huggins. said:
Peck Just started hitting and his
confidence increased to such an extent
that now Il looks as II he'd keep II up.
He never adopted a new style at the
plate-iust confidence"
Miller continued 10 say that in his
estimation Pecklnpaugh was the best
short-stopper in the game today In the
fleld he always was regarded a wonder
and he's now hitting harder than any
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
CITY LEAGUE MEETING.

Managers Of the Wilmington City
league wiz meet on wednesday even
ing at The Neighborhood House, Eighth
and Lincoln streets. All managers are
requested 10 attend. Manager Walsh,
OF Defiance, VIII kindly bring his
schedule, as 70 VIII be required IN tho
settling OF the Denanoe-White Circle
game.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
READING CAPTAIN HURT II
IN IfNIfSIfAI MANNER

READING. Pa. July 22.-siruck by
bat that few from the hands OF
Pitcher Barnhardt while the latter was
at the home plate, Captain "Sllent
John" Hummel. Of the Reading Inter
nationals. sustained a fracture Of a
rib lie was on the sldelines when the
accident happened The injury viii
keep him out OF the game FOR a week.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

Cleveland ..2OsOOiIOx@7
Bstteries-Rogers snd McAvoy; Nor
ton and 0Nein.
At Detroit: r. II. p.
Boston .......OOoiOooO4-2i II Q
Detroit ......0 1 002i Ks 70
Batteries-Ruth and Schang; Ehmke
and Ainsmlth.
At ST. Louis: R.HE.
Washington ..0O20oOOO2A 8 /
st. Louis 10 20t0ii0x-5 7 2
Batterles-Shayw and Charity; Daven-
port and SEVERED
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
DUPONT HORSES AT LONG BRANCH

Miss Amy dupont Is one Of the larger
exhibitors az the Long Branch Horse
show this week Miss dupont Is show
ing In a large number OF classes and
will. as usual, bring home many
trophies.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

Yesterdays hero-George Sisler. The
st. Louis star scored two OF his teams
1--WE runs. one OF them by stealing third
and home, the Browns winning from
Senators, 10 4.
Iris Speaker lead his Indians TO an
other victory, stepping on the Ath-
letics, TO 4.
Ruth pitched and hit his fourteenth
home run Of the season, but Detroit
beat him 10 2.
The Yanks are slipping and doing Il
with great eclst. Dropping two TO the
White Sox they tumbled into third
place.
HIGH AND LOW SCORES YESTERDAY
Runs scored by National and Amer
lean Leagues. July IS to q, inclusive.
National League.
High-Boston, Z.
Low-St. Louis, s.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
LAUREL vs. DOVER

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. July PA game Of baseball
viii be PLAYED between the Laurel and
Dover teams on Thursday. at the STATE
College near Dover. Game VIII start al
$50 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
REp son BuY PITCHER.

BALTIMORE. July 22-Walte Hoyt,
star pitcher Of the Baltimore Dry
docks, champions of the shlpyard
league. Joined the Boston Red Sox in
Detroit yesterday. Hoyt received a
wire from Manager Ed Barrow, saying
he had been purchased from the New
Orleans team.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

At Boston: R.H.E.
St. Louis 5IO0oooOOOOOOOo-s II 2
Boston .iOiOOO2O2OOO0Oi-7 i3
Batteries-Ames and Dlhoefer; Dem
aree and Wilson.
Clncinnat-New York; both games al
Polo Grounds postponed; rain.
Chicago-BrooAyn; both games at Eb-
belts Field postponed; rain.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
American Leanne.
GAMES TODAY.
National Leanue.

Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn. 2 gamesl.
st. Louis at Boston
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. q games,
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

They're going to lift the tax
on soda water. THIS will be a
great boost for tennis, but won't
help out the grand old game of
solluf In the least
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
DONOHUE DEFEATS MURPHY.

DONOHUE DEFEATS MURPHY.
In very poor exhibition, from the
standpoint Of sensational playing, but
highly interesting and extremely ex-
citing at all times. Mat Donohue
placed three men in a tie again at
Gradys last night, by defeating Muir
ply. 100 to 62.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

The Want Ads will aid the superln-
tendent and manager In securing good
help.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
American League.

At Ohicago-First Fame. R.HE.
New York 80 0 0 0 003 2 t-6 "a 2
Chicago .......OO 100000 ~ Il
BsItteries-Shawkey. Russell, Quinn,
Ruel, Hannah; Williams. Kerr and
Schalk.
At Chicago-Seoond Game. R.H.E.
New York % 600 02020 2 O
Chicago ...2200 10000 Is 6 O
Batteries-Thormahlen and Hannah
Faber and Schalk.
At Cleveland: R.H.E.
Philadelphia Il 0 100000 Z
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
mGH AND LOW scOREs YEsTFRnAl
Cubs. EEgs ESgE

Daily total 80 10 2 25 i3 50
No games played xTvo games.
American League.
H.gh-Chiesgo. 70.
Low-Philadelphia. 1.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

orlce positions win DC round avail
able IN the Wtnt Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22
American League

New York az chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington al ST. Louis.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

Bat Nelson Is lecturing on The
WilIard-Dempsey fight. H
says it's as good as the movies.
Those who've heard him talk
will skip Mack Sennett any
time.
Evening journal., 1919-07-22

wager-your-wad on P. A. and PlPei
Quality makes Prince Albert SO, an
ferent, so appealing all along the iine'
Men who never before could srnoKe
a pipe and men who'ye smoked Plpes
for wears all testify to the delight !,
hands outl p. A. hits the universal
taste. That's why IFS the national
iov sn7okei And, it can't bite or
narcb Both are cut out by our exclu-
sive patented process
Right now while it's good going
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
Don't Spoil Your Hair
By Washing 1t

If you want TO keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash il with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoo
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and is very harmful Mulsified cocoa
nut oil shampoo (Which is pure and
entirely greaseless), is much better
than anything else you can use, as
this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with wa
ter and rub it in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance
Of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily. and re-
moves every particle Of dust, dirt
and dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and
it leaves it fine and silky, bright
funny and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
ell shampoo at most any drug store.
II is very cheap, and a few ounces
is enough TO last everyone in the
family for months. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09

met him. he commented to himself.
a good looking chap-all but his
mouth That gives him hard look,
but maybe she has tenderness
enough for two. so all Will be well. J
hope so-for she's nice little
thing!
The day after Bentley had gone.
Nelson spent long morning sketch
ing in a distant cove, and it was
late when he returned for lunch To
his surprise he saw a number of the
neighbors standing in little groups
about the yard. lie went around tC
the back door. and remarked TO Mrs.
Under: What's VI - having a
party"
she turned and he saw she had
been CRYING oh haven't You
heard Miss Craig was hurt by al
automobile a. she was turning the
corner going TO Gallagher grove after
pine needles Dr. Sims from the
village is With her now-he's afraid
of internal injuries"
She seemed no better the follow
ing day, and a specialist from the
city was sent for Lloyd Bentley.
whom Mrs Under had summoned
had long talk with INN before he
went away. And when Nelson came
home that evening he was amazed
TO ind Bentley was not there.
Has he gone home" he asked
Gone bag and baggage" an
4 q
lips. Tho doctor saws her spine is
injured. and though she may be able
10 walk a little again after a time.
she'll always be lame When he told
her that she gave Bentley a chance
for release-and well. the upshOt OF
it is-he's gone she's about killed
poor little mite"
lie dreaded TO see her. for ali his
life he had avoided contact with
suffering and sorrow. However. he
found there was nothing OF nigh
tragedy about her. Though in her
eyes was the look Of stricken
thing. she managed smile for
those about her. After a little. she
was able 10 be carried out 90 a SUNNI
nook among the rocks, and would
lie on her cushions by the hour and
watch him paint. He found that she
really had a wonderful color sense.
and was able to detect beauties in
sky and rock that escaped even his
trained eve.
But the busy hands we're idle now,
and no longer worked OH The dainty
linens ONLY once did she refer to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
The PaYw1aIee Prize
By Katherine Hopson

When Abbott Nelson heard of the
Tarmalee prize. which was offered
for the best sea picture painted along
the Atlantic coast by an American
artist. ne determined to tIy for il;
and at once bethOught limself OF
Gallagher beach. a little resort on the
Main coast where ne used 10 spend
mis- summers.
Il can surely ind some beautiful
vista there" ne told himself
However. it was little later in
the season than usual when ne came
10 this decision. and he was annoyed
To find that Mrs Under with whom
he usually stayed, had taken another
boarder.
Il hate the average run of sum-
mer boarders.' ne complained.
Their eternal chatter destroys any
Eeeting inspiration l may manage
TO capture"
You won't find Miss Craig a mite
OF bother" declared Mrs Under
soothinsly shes very quiet little
body Has been tCachin' scnool and
I
quiet as much as YOU do. she's sew
in on her rousseau. and getting
ready 20 BE married this fall.
There really was nothing for Nel-
son to do but accept the situation
with ass good grace as possible, and
20 his surprise. he did not find Miss
Craig much hindrance to his peace,
and rarely saw her except at mea!
time. Sometimes when he returned
little earlier than usual from a
skctching trip. he would see her sit
ting on some rocks overlooking the
sea. always buSIly sewing. He rail-
lied her on her constant occupation
one day when he dropped down on
the rocks beside her To wait until
dinner was ready
She laughed and the soft color
decpened i'm her checks. while she
fluSered the linen loNinEly.
1t isn't the things themselves. but
what they stand for. that makes me
care for them so much I've been
boarding for ten years since my par
Cnts died, and YOU don't know What
il will mean TO me - have a home
where can make other people hap
py"
A. she talked Nelson thought how
different she was from the sophisti-
Gated people of has acquaintance nj
the city, and ne felt "A sudden desire
10 see the man she was engaged TO
The following week. mis- curiositJ
was gratihcd, for Ll0yd Bentley cam,
Down TO see his nancee.
That evening df,er Nelson first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09

directly. Il cont like to read stories
any more" she said, when he had
brought a new masazine. Il dom
like 10 read about other peoples ro-
mances-when mine is over"
When the time came for Nelson
70 send in hi pictures. he had only
two that he considered good enough
to submit. Each artist was allowed
10 enter three, Dat ne mad not lin
ished the third. for ne had abandon
ed his original plans IN order 10 stay
with Miss Craig, as II seemed u
interest her moro than anything else
10 watch him paint. In order tina;
she might not know of his sacrifice
he sent one OF the studies he had
done for her amusC ment, 10 make up
the three entrances for the Parme-
Ice prize.
after that he was Obliged 20 re-
turn to town for a few days on busi-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09

ness. and when he returned 10 the
Reach. Miss CraiC met HIM at the
gate. In her excitement she was
getting about better than usual, and
the pitiful limp was not nearly 50
apparent.
You've won-you've won the
prize" She nourished newspaper.
See the name Of Abbott Nelson
leads all the rest. Your picture of
Lights Along the shore" that you
painted on the rocks with me took
first prize,"
"But IL will all be empty honor,
he returned quietly, unless you
share il with me"
At drst she aid not understand,
then as she read the truth in his
eyes. the old look Of tragedy deep
ened in her own.
You don't really want NELL
always be a wreck you know" she
began piteously.
u know that you are you-and
that's enough" he declared, drawing
the frail little hgure into his arms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
BIG AIRSHIP
DELAYS TRIP
R-34 Will Not Leave on Its
Return Voyage Until
Late Today.

MINEOLA. y. Y. July 9-Naj. O
II. Scott commander OF the giant
British dirigible R-34. Tuesday night
Informed the crew that the start Of
the return voyage 20 Great Britain.
scheduled for dawn wednesday
would be delayed az least IS and
possibly % hours
This action was taken after receipt
from the weather bureau az Wash
ing OF reports that whereas head
winds over n considerable part OF tho
course would be encountered We'd
nesday. "a favorable southwest cur
reEt probably would set in along the
Atlantic coast north OF New York.
Thursday or Friday.
Mai SCOTS decision resulted i'm
the cessation OF all work on the two
engines in the rear gondola. which
are tie only ones that have not been
thoroughly Overhauled The minor
repairs necessary on these engines
are expected TO take but few hours.
so that the time of departure is now
absolutely dependent upon the
weather
Crew l. Disappointed.
II IS apparent that officers and
crew are keenly disappointed at the
delay. especially as the giant craft is
constantly in danger OF being dam
aged while anchored in am open field.
The dirigible again narrowly es-
capped serious injury last evening.
when sudden gust ,tught her tail.
swinging 10 around in a semi-circle
within 20 seconds auc dragging sew
eEal score OF soldiers with IT, The
rear gondola scraped along the
ground. but the men succeeded in
keeping II high enough 10 prevent il
being damaged while a man on
watch in the pilot house. by releas-
ing several hundred pounds of water
ballast. caused the car 20 rise a few
feet above the ground
Today the airshp was anchored
from the bow to its concrete an
chOrage while the stern was allowed
TO sway with the breeze.
Col William y. Hensley jr.. the
American guest on the return voy-
age. estimated Tuesday that the cost
OF 100000 cubic feet of hydrogen.
10000 gallons of gasoline and 400 of
oil for the round trip would be at
least 5000.
Obtain RatiOns.
Naval officials i'm charge Of the
ship while she is mere. have been
requested TO obtain the following ra-
tions for the return voyage:
Two hundred pounds OF bread 125
pounds of cooked meat. 45 pounds of
cooked potatoes. So pounds of sweet
chocolate. six pounds OF tea; pound
cake. sugar. butter and a few sun
dries
one "sundry which the depart
ment as yet has been unable Co sup
pip is $3.50 worth of rum. which il
part OF the crews official rations.
Lieut.. Col. Frederick w Lucas.
commanding the dirigiblc's advance
party. said that he requested the
rum about ten days before the war
time prohibition became effective
and that ne understood an attempt
was made 10 purchase it late on the
night of June 80. bu, that it was UNI
successful
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
Left Over NIcar

Leftover cooked meat should be
highly seasoned TO make it palatable
when used for another meal II
should not be cooked long over "a
great heat. as this viii make IL
tough.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-09
Usc Ashstos Mat

The under part OF the cake VIII
not burn in the gas oven If YOU stand
the cake tin on an asbestos mat