davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-29

T. r. Parker System are reg
istered, licensed and expert
enCed. The work they do is
done so we'll that it can be
guaranteed. You are sure of
satisfaction.
Under the Parker System
no charge is made for exam
nations and advice. You can
find out what your teeth need
without having to pay a cent.
Everything known in dentis-
try to overcome pain is used
in Parker System offices, so
you need have no fear at all.
The whole idea is this:
RI Fine dentistry, fewer
iTU visits, moderate cost, sat-
Mll\ isfaction, no fear Of pain.
TFM) There is an E. r. Par
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The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-01-29

345 Abdominal
Made Of the best coutil
heavy elastic inserts or
each side, short steels.
6 supporters % in. bust
A perfect fitting and sup
porting corset.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
BAY FISH WOULDN'T
TAKE GEORGES BAIT

Gaily retailing ais pruwess ss
deep sea fshermani on Sandy Hook
and the Atlantic Highlands, Gcorre
p Turner, a telegraTtler employed on
the stan Of the New York Times. went
TO Bowers Beach Monday with a party
composed OF his bnother. Louis g.
Turner and William Carruw. of this
city, and Frank Rash. ,of ST. Georges
All The way down StPte IN a motor
car. Gcorgr told OF the wonderful luck
he always had 10 fishing. n he didn't
catch the "big string az the day he
Invariably did catch ahc biggest
fsh." Like good hosts and sports
men his companions pretended 70
swallow his tales, HOOK, line and
sinker.
Embarking In a motor bo,ai at Bow
ers Beach fhe party set on 10 the FISH
Ing grounds The sport was fair
that Is for all but George. kSOmehovV
II was his "or day" forAluck. the
only one he had ever had.N etc At
night when the catch was Nailed 10
was found that Louis Turndr. Rash
and Carrow had caught if7 tnout and
hardheads and five dog sharks As
for George. he had taken but l45 and
those mostly small flsh.
Just before he departed for New
York George vowed he'd get even
with the crowd II he had 10 inviae bis
companions 10 90 fishing on the uOrfh
Jersey coast 10 do H.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
DU POINT GIRLS IN
PLAY AGAIN TONIGHT

Sales Reoord-The Misses. Reynolds.
tb; Cakes, cf: McCslehan, c Living
ston. ID; NJ Eisenbray, lss: Geary.
II Wise, 3b; De Sofa. n Potter. RI
Wittacker, s., r. Eisenbray, ..
Adverising-Th Misses: Leary.
r ~; Green, tb Leibach, ~: : Martin.
p; L. Mccoy. n Michael, IS Evans.
%; A. Mccoy. c; Seimes. CT; Wright,
Weather permitting. the Sales Rec
ord and Advertising Departments
teams OF The Girls dupont Company
League Will meet in the second game
Of the championship series at 5.i5
O'Clock al the dupont County Club
grounds tins evening
Sales Record will lake the field
with an edge on their opponent. hav-
ms triumphed in the first game OF
the titular series Monday evening by
the score OF . 10 4, which nsoessiiatoi
an extra inning 10 decide victory
However, Advertising. who finished
the season in "A" League without
a defeat, are confident that they Will
even matters 10 the game today. II
, their dream is realized the final
game will be played Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
NEWS NO MATCH
FOR JOURNAL TEAM

Playing the best brand Of base
bail that has been seen on Baynard
Field for many a day. The champion
Evening Journal team relegated the
Morning News OUTFIT into the base
ball discard yesterday afternoon, ? 10
2 The News team simply couldn't
get started against The mastery tNiri-
ing OF Frank Franklin, the Journal
pitching ace who held his opponents
to FIVE scattering hits. not one Of
which went for extra bases. The
newspaper champions, however maui
ed Mr.. Fite's benders al over u1e lot,
G. Franklin picking on three OF the
eight garnered. and had not the
heavens started b. weep because OF
the rough treatment handed The News
combination, the journal boys would
have dropped drives into the Brandy
wine until darkness.
Even the Evening Journal second
string men hit the pill hard. Schuler
among them. grabbing on two soft
ones one Of which went for double.
Captain Pond poled a double 10 deep
left After La Roche had dropped
two fouls down near the monkey
house ha laced one 10 deep center FOR
houuit. tfttds AauANVuf bhDhtl anu
DEM had an on day at the bat, al
though their fielding was brilliant
Cluxton played In big league form In
center. Captain Pond came near
iimming the game IN me fourth in
ming by dropping a SON ily, while
three News men were on. but ilashy
flelding by Reed and BIZ league
pitching by Franklin saved the bacon
FOR the champions DEM played his
usual bang-up game al frst although
he didn't figure In the out column.
The NcNys boys played a istless
gaIne, In fact, Captain Bodcnstedt was
so disguised with the miserable show
ing Of his team against the cham
pions, that he would not sign up for
another game. preferTing 10 take his
chances with The Every Eyening-Sun-
day Star out1t. a much weaker com
bination than the Journal Score:
MORNING NEWS
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
ST. PAUL AFTER
THAT ELKTON BUNCH

81. Paul's viii 60 20 Newark next
Saturday afternoon, 10 meet tho fast
EIlrton club on Joe Frazier Field. The
game was originally scheduled 10 be
played a Elkton, but because OF a
misunderstanding between the man
agements Of the two teams at Elkton
resulting In the scheduling OF two
games 20 be plyaed on the same dia-
mond al The same time. II was neoes-
sary for another field 10 be secured
by Manager Deibert's crew.
Manager Deibert viii use the same
lineup THAI he had last week when
they walloped the fast Grace Church
team Of this city. Biscoe will do the
hurhng, and Maslin the receiving for
tho Marylanders, while Manager
Cooke, OF ST. paufS, will use his pitch
Ing ace Reds" Hayward IN an effort
70 stop the Ell1ton machine. Either
Bounds or Dufy VIII work behind
the bat. The Church boys have been
laying on for tho last two weeks.
playing only one gama, as many OF
the players are away on their vaca-
tions, but win have a practice game
with Union Methodlsts al Eighteenth
and Van Buren streets tomorrow night.
They are we'll primed for Saturday 8
game and expect to give good 40
count OF themselves 10 the Newark
fans.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11

Erhsn Allen r. o. T. c. zfbn
The boys from Wilmington and
Newark showed The lighting spirit
When they pulled up from fsrty-
second place IN tfIe 2n0-yard RAPID
IRE stage, 10 t~enty-fourtn place al
Tie 6OOyard slow-1re stage and fourth
place at the 1000 yard slow-fr stazn.
The low standing OF the local boys a
TIE aO-yard stage was undoubtndl,-
due 10 the fact that their preliminary
shooting al the Stahe Range. beioSg
New Castle, was practically an done
on shyw fire targets. With the alidf-
ti0naI practiue which they win put in
at rapid-fire before the opening of tl1B
national matches. a considerable ini-
pr0vcment In t1cir scores az this stage
may be looked for. The addition OF
the old men % thc team viii also
serve b. steady the youngsters and
Improve their totals. Tha team mfzn-
bers who have parkioipated IN prc-
vious maerhes VIII al be on hand al
the camp by noon, August IS. They
|are well pleased with the showing
made by their teammates and hRvc
k1ieh hopes Of bringing back ths
bacon this year. ta
Evening journal., 1920-08-11

Who win not say that just change
VIII oftimcs help a guy,
lie starts anew where all h strange
But what's the reason whyf
A pitcher slips and slides down hin,
HIS hokum will not now,
But trade him on and he will spill
Your dope and prove your foe.
A player slumps-becomes q Joke.
he looks a. II he's through.
Gone Is his pep-up In the smoke,
No wonder he won't do.
Look round and count the disoards
how,
When they were thrown away.
They've got another papa now
And starring every day.
A dissatisfied ball player Il a poor
run-geiter for his team
Why Is Il that a shift IN scenery
will oftentimcs give a player a new
lease on life and he comes backi
BAH players are like any other hu-
man beings. They naturally have
their preferences as 10 what club
they'd rather play with. but In the
business OF trade and barter. they
don't always get what they want.
Often a good player with POSSIBLE
ties Is discarded because there Is no
particular niche on the team he'll M
into just then.
John MoGraw has probably discard
/ ed more players who have later cam,
back 10 form and been thorns for M
| Giants than any other manager. Blu
NcGraW has a delicate proposition h
keeping his club before The New 1orl
/ public be must have n winner all M
! time or there are no gate receipts.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
American Training
Makes Greek Team

years. who Will compcte in the de-
cathlon.
Karabats promises DO be ono Of the
coming young athletes IN Europe.
Under OOaoh Marriott he had devei-
Oped from an ungsachdly and O.ner-
grown younnster into a hihe and fast
man In the space OF two months. To.
day he Is one OF the fastest quarter
milers Greece has ever produced. on
tho Stadium track, slow and with lbs
sharp turns, he can make 50 seconds.
on a standard track. fast and with
v1de turns, the coaches are oon0dont
he can make the 400 metors IN 40 sec
onds or bettar. He covers The 200
meters IN q As seconds.
Ponineas has increased his own dis
tanoe IN The hop, stop and Jump, over
feot IN as many weeks. In the
Olympic tryouis. he made 1854 mol-
ers. Even better results are expa,tcd
Of him before ne departs for Antwerp.
In Reteas, Greeoe. has one Of The
most promising long distanoe run
ners she has eyer had. althoueh he
. rs quite new 10 the game. He has set
up a new record each woek. for ws-eks.
He rs now making the 5000 meters IN
we'll under 6 minutes.
NikOlaldos Is tho man on whom
Gneece bases much hope 10 GETTY on
the decathlon honeTs at Antwerp. lie
has had the advantage of American
training before. while az Roberts COl-
lege al Consiantinople. and that com
binod with the intensive training he
has received during the past few
weeks. has rounded him into form
which compares favorably with tho
best one nnds IN the United States
II he continues n keep ms form, and
10 better Il. az he undoubtedly VIII
he should bc a strong contender for
the deoathlon championship. He can
mako 42 fct IN the shot: i30 fort IN
the discus; ; feet 10 In the high Jump (:
q feet IN tho running broad Jump:
~ feet IN ffs pole wsilt: and shows
corresponding exoellenoe in the other
events.
There are a number of other men
who win make a remarkable showing
at Antwerp. including iirc wrestler.
y. Nercos: tho weight lifter S Men
exis; tho marathon rImnsr TTivou-
hdss. the penthalon and hier Jump
man Andromidas and others. The last
two men are m nls United Stnaes, but
VIII mort the team at Antwerp.
Following are the comparative reo-
oris of the Pan-Heilenio and the trial
games.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
American Leaoue
LIBERTY WINS AGAIN

Liberty A. c. took a forfeit game
from Victory Stars Monday night by
the score Of 10 0. This makes In
erty's second straieht win over the
Stars. the FIRST game being won, Q TO
3. Liberty would like 10 hear from
Manager Williams for a game next
Saturday. Liberty would also like
b arrange games with Parkside, Thind
Ward. Defiance or Highland AllSiars.
Send challenges 10 G. Townsend. man
ager. 3ii Concord avenue. Liberty
win lineup against Madeley at Eigh-
teenth and Van Buren streets tOmor-
row night.
Manager Townsend wishes the fol-
lowing players 10 report Donofrio,
Davis. Taggart RAey, jordan, Lich-
enstein. Walters. Fahey. nougifeuly,
Toy, d. Dougherty. Townsend, Rein
holtz. Manager Townsend wishes 70
announce that hfs tam had won "a
straight games bofore being defeated
by Harlan Giants.
on Monday Liberty defeated Land
hth. "a 20 B. Lichenstein was on The
mound for Liberty and pitched excel
lent han. J. Kerrigan, pitcher, has
signed trp with Defiance.
THnr 1cnrc
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
TAE EVENING IoURNAL wEDNEspAY AUGUST Il. leo
THE LIVELLER BALL! BUT is 1T?

We hsce reached fhc giddy stage in
baseball.
The sooreboard Is no longer tust
a part Of the Amertuso pnopis. but 4
Ia a good 50 per ocnt-that Is. the
controlling interest OF our thoughts.
II cloals tho emotions of a country
OF to5 million people like a vapor
mist.
What Is ~ Where are wet Who
did this thing 10 usl
Opinions differ quite as much ~ 10
the causes OF our new love for base
ball this year as they did as 30 who
started the World War.
Clubs are drawing world series
crowds In midSoason- There is talk
Of building bigger parks. The mag
mates are making more money than
they ever dreamed could pour through
box once. WHAT'S the answer?
Some believe the great wave OF en-
thusiasm shown baseball Is partially
due 10 a reaction from the tense days
OF the war. The staid folk OF pre-
war days have learned 70 be emo
tional and they now seek the ball
parks 10 give vent 10 II.
Others so back 10 the old theory
mat all Llt NOTil luNtt n nAQkHtfa hIlQ
because this happens 10 be the slug
ginest" year the game has ever had.
baseball has us all by the ears.
Figures show more 800 or better
hitbars 90 far this year than
ever before. American League slug
gers outnumber those OF the Heydler
circuit about 10 4.
The Nationals believe that the Amer
ican League batters are polling out
base hits and extra base knocks with
liveuer ball. while the feeling OF
the players In Ban Johnson's orchard
for the most part rs that slugging is
the result OF The psychology OF CON
ndenoe. due 20 the ban on freak pitch
ing.
A laboratory dissection OF the 1920
bah shows htkle or any difference
from tho 1919 offloial apple.
There Is the same cork center, the
same rubber she'll. the same wool
yarn, and the same horseskin cover
/ ing.
The balls usd IN the two major
leagues are identical as they are
Evening journal., 1920-08-11

origin-stood for II stin represents.
There Is no greater share OF honor
and strength IN the national life OF
any country than that reflected In It's
athletics.
America stands for the s,Iperiative
IN everything-Super honor-super
hhletics-super leadership.
Under IRE II comes out Compeu-
tlon-the keener II Is the better We
like II and the more stun we show.
Victory means much IN this our
seventh 0lympiad-yet Il is not the
stake we strive for. Rather II Is the
example Of a super-type OF athletes we
would hold up 10 the world-strong
OF heart. clear OF eye, clean OF mind,
lovers OF honor-all.
Certainly II is a glorious honor 10
every member OF our 1920 Olympic
team 70 have been chosen as these
types OF Americas flower and her
"fllnest."
Is II any wonder n they are proud,
or that we are proud OF hemf
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
BY ANTONOs PAPAYANNAns

(lmted PneSS stan Correspondent
ATHENS. July i2 (By Mail 70
markabhe testimony OF the value Of
the American style Of athIetio train
ing, Is found in the cOmparison OF
tho records OF Greeoes Olympic talent
first at the Pen-Hellenic games of
May 6, when almost no systematic
training had been followed. and the
trials OF July 4. after two months
under Anerisan coaches.
In the affair Of last week. the roo
ords of which have Just been made
public, every marx set In the Pan
Hellenic games was broken with the
single exception OF the S0O-metre run,
and that record was equaicd.
Beyond all question. the fmaried
Improvement In the showing the
athletes who WIN rcpresent Greeoe "a
Antwerp made. is due jointly 10 p. =
Marriott the national director OF ath-
letScs at the American Y. NJ. C. A. here
and J. V. Lamberton, aSsstan national
director
Marriott was namad head coach
shortly after the May s gameS. while
BambertOn can1e here nom Iialy 70
assist. Both are Americans Practi-
raIly an Of the Olympic oontendhers
MEIU MINAN lNANAAWNHAA NNAAA NAANAAA WNHA
villages when the Pan-Hellenic games
were staged. Unier the tutalaee OF
Marriott and Lamberton, however,
the raw material has IN many OASIS
won permauerr PLACES on tho teams
over wcll-known ana experienced
athltes.
The result Of the recent trials has
had a tendency 10 inStill repawed
hope and courage into the hearts of
Crock sportsman. who n lrst had
almost given up IN despair. beiievine
Greoce's showing IN the Olympic
eames-sO dear N the hearts OF
Greeks because n was here that the
world contests originated-would not
warrant the expense of senriine team,
Now. howevnr. thousands OF lovars
OF outdoor sports throng the starium
whenever there Is an exhibition or a
tryout. n is said humdreds ~ spec
tat0rs will accompany the team "a
Belgium.
Among some of the men who duaii-
fled for the Olympic team. are Kara
bstis. the short distance runner; Pon-
treas. the little hop. step and iumr
man: Retelas. new long disanoe man
and NickOlaides. the strongest ar
round athlete Greeoe has had IN many
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
Unique Crewe Nonsense
BY OTTO r. sCHOTT

Lot Thatchoo Ed7
Yah Javvany fun last meeting7
POEM.
BY Attic de Witt.
The man sat IN the gallery.
HIS feet were In the orches-tree.
Longfellow.
George Reed wanted to 60 10 a
dance the other night. but he didn't
have a loud enough shirt.
Jody Fox claims that there Is no
such ming as seasickness-except on
a Lobdell trolley.
Tom says he must be sick. for after
the first haf hour he does not seem 70
take a bit OF interest in his food.
When Jules Dewey first got his dos
he thought from the look OF innocence
In that dogs eyes that he was too
good too lfve. But after ne had
dragged HIM ont OF seventeen nights.
paid for ten chickens the animal had
killed. and received about twenty
complaints, he decided he (the dog)
was going 70 live awhile anyway.
2. Herb is so hard that where he
came from canary birds sing bass.
Joe wasn't dressed up 10 kin last
meeting He was dressed up 10 blind.
He wore black socks with double red
rings around them, and tie 10 MATS
Bright yellow.
All are requested to be. present al
the newt meeting az tho home OF Miss
ond street. Business OF importance
will be transacted Twenty-three ap-
plicants for membership viii be con
sidered.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11

made On The same kind of maonines
and OF the Sam material, down In
Philadelphia.
BY use OF the oalipers the core Of
the 1920 ball is believed 10 be a very
the one found in a 1919 baseball. and
the grade OF yarn is a trfle coarser
n there Is any degree Of difference
OF liveliness In the new ball and the
old, these slight variations could
hardly account for The constantly
growing batting averages.
Iris Speaker, miracle man OF the
league-leading Indians. gives no orc
Evening journal., 1920-08-11

A. sensational a. his base running this
year, says that any ball Is lively II
you lay the wood on It at the proper
time.
The general opinion Of the cham
pion Reds is that the American League
had a lfvefier ball than that OF their
oirouft Thcre is no question In my
mind says Nick Allen, but what
American Leasuers are hitting live
lier ball.
Chet Thomas, the Cleveland catcher,
shares this belief with Allen. Why
balls zip past the inlelders 80 fast
they haven't a ohanoc 70 grab them
he says.
The great hitting In the Information
al League Is due 10 small cracker
boz ball parks and not live balls, ao-
cordlng 20 Dick Hoblitzel OF he Akron
club.
Wild. Bin Donovan lays the smuggling
wave 10 poor pitching. Pitchers
don't get In condition as IN former
years he says pitchers have been
making freak deliveries take the place
OF good physical condition and brains.
With the ban on trick balls some
Of them can't md their way back
10 the frst principles Of pitching,
with the result that batters are set
ting the big advantage"
Steve O'Neill. the great catcher of
the Indians, advances one of the best
answers 10 the new problem. Steve
says that II is the "unsoiled- white
ball that gives a batter a chance 70
see II come spinning toward the plate
Umpires throw out a ball az soon AZ
Il Ia souffed the slightest BIT thus
keeping a new ball In play praoti-
oally all the time. A ball doesn't
lremain in The game Ions enough tc
lose its elastic qualities or 70 beoom,
discolored.
Both lcarrc are using tv1oc A
many balls Tins year as last It's ex.
pensivc, hr the umpires are pur-
suing instructions 20 keep the pitcher
from taking advantage of the rougt
surface on the cover 10 throw any
thing like a sinner.
Is II. then, The livelier ball tha
Is causing an thc fuss IN hitting
X is possible, yet who will sa,
that there are not a score or more O.
! other reasons just as logical.
Evening journal., 1920-08-11

A player who won't or cannot pro-
duNe the stun for McGraw at the mo-
men tcannot be kept on the payroll
nm Vaughn used 10 be sou pieRins
as Giant. but he's effective for the
CuhS now.
Carl Nays got a crouch 10 Boston
and hated his way INTO a Yankee uni
FORM
Pitttlrrrr cast on Doc Johnston. but
Spcaker-is finding him one of TIE pre-
mior fhst basemen OF the American
Beagua
Counh,Afack let Kopf get away rom
the Athletics because he wasn't good
enough few years aEo Larry help
ed the Reds 10 the FIRST pennant last
year ana Is big fayorie IN Moran's
town todhy.
Morris Raih once was a White sox
failure. HI change IN scenery over
In cincy ptrt him back IN the game as
star.
Clark Grif1th couldn't see anything
wonderful IN Charlie Jameson. He's
playing b1ng-op ba6ehan for Irid
Speakers leRgue leaders.
Neither Hston nor Washington
could figure ganvriu as a player. He's
a tower Of strength 70 the Cards now
The White E0x believed Terry. as a
utility playerA was excess baggage.
Terry has fo,nd his place IN the sun
for the Cubs. lHc IS making a name as
shoristop'
The records are fill Of other cases
/ wtsera discaryis N one team have come
back " forIn and made former owners
regret having overlooked their posi-
] bilities
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
Americans thrive on competition

Americans thrive on competition
Give EN- mark b shoot at and
they n sniolBtt sooner or later.
That's ple-spirit OF the q. s Olym-
pic team that Is TO be quartered IN the
Belgian sohoolhouse.
Among the galaxy of stars arc some
we call our "dependables." and then
there's the second stringers. And let
Il be said that there's been many
surprise come up out Of these second
choices In the Olympiads Of the past.
In every athlete there is always
just so much natural speed and en-
durance, but when under IRE he Is
Liable 10 show a flash performance
that even he himself DIDN'T know was
In him.
Tho olympiad al Antwerp Is the
big league OF track and neld oompe-
tihon.
The offve branch Is the pennAnt
laurel 10 be placed In the viotor's
hand.
Ali that the olympiad--anoient in It's
Evening journal., 1920-08-11

denoe 10 The theory Of a livelier ball.
He says that batters have more con-
fdence when they step up 20 The
plate since the freak dnifvxies are
gone. Pitchers no longer have the
hitter "buffaloed." he says.
Manager Fred Mitchell Of the Cubs
Is OF the same opinion. The ban on
trick pitching Is The answer 10 the
grcat hitting this year. he says. The
battnre have learnasd not 70 laok FOR
freak deliveries. so 60 N the plate,
dig in their spikes. and swing on
the ball."
sam Rice, whosc hitting is almost
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
'SEAFORD GETS HITS,
GREENSBORO THE RUNS
Special 70 The Evening Journal.

Special n The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. Del. Aug H.-Seafond
outbatted Greensboro. Nd. here yes
terday nearly two TO one, but lost the
game 6 10 3. Greensboro came with a
whole hired team while Seaford play
ed home boys Who more than held
their own with the Maryland club.
Seaford protested vigorously against
the decisions Of Umpire Richards, OF
Harringtan. Culver outpitched Spence,
allowing tho visitors seven hits and
striking out ten. Score:
CEAEORD
Evening journal., 1920-08-11
ArrRu1cK no MEET SOX

The fast Merwick nine VIII mect
the Wilmington Black Sox at Second
and dupont tonight A large aud
fence is expected. as both teams are
playing flrst-class ban. and are even
~ matched.
Manager Pumill requests the fol-
lowing Black Sox players TO be al
the diamond at 5-45 D. m. sharp
derhin. Thomas, h. Segars, +. Segars
Waters and Schofield.