davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
Rookie Directory
SENATOR'S

EDWARD GOEBEL-Outnelder.
Bought from Springfield club, East
ern League HIT 800 until last two
weeks OF season in 1920. Stole 43
bases. Age, 21. Weight, 1e5. Home,
Brooklyn. May need more season
ing.
DUEWARD FOSS - Third base
man. Looks good to Manager Nc
Bride. Accurate peg and good on
bounders. Age. 20. Weight 1eS.
Height. 5 feet 10 inches. Been in
Dixie League since 1915. Hit .2sS
with Tampa in 1890.
DnVWIDDIE TUCKER - Only
Senator Rookie who hits EN- like
Babe Ruth. Stands fiat-footed and
knocks ball a mile. Weighs $50. Fat,
but reducing fast Halls from Wood
bury Forest. Va Age, 10. Throws
right handed; hits left-handed.
TONY MARHAFKA - Shortstop
Halls from Pennsylvania Steel
League. Fields like veteran
Probably needs more experience.
ANDREW ESCHMANN - Short
stop. Joined washington in 1913
and farmed out Recalled this year.
Mcbride and Grin watching him
closely.
HERBERT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Halls from Locust Gap, Pa, where
he burned things up on Independent
club. Isn't crowding Rice, Lewis
or Milan very hard.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

ions-I think we have them here
to get even with your father. But
Sam Brewster was dead. So he
plotted to ruin the son-and you
know, Valentine, there was a while
you were making that easy for
anyone!"
It know. I'm afraid father did
too" Brewster hung his head, but
Lois Chandler smiled into his face.
Hedges idea of vengeance has
been queer and fantastic. He be-
lieved he could torment you to ex-
asperation by those Raspberry mes
sages, and then step in and deal
some crushing blow. He chose the
name Raspberry in memory of the
, old deal.
After he had amused himself
with these mysterious messages to
his hearts content, Siegfried Hedge
hoped to get rougher. But he's
through. There are a lot OF crimes
he s wanted for"
you've learned lots since saw
you last, Hyde" V. Morgan OBJ
serves. What gave il all away ?"
zone of the cogs busted. I didn't
even know Hedge was living, but
Harker found it out, and having
trapped Judge Curtis"
"That old Chumpi" bursts from
Hedge.
YES, the old Judge broke down.
He overreached himself in trying Ia
frame something on Miss Chandler
to make her appear the author OF
the Raspberry messages-and Hark-
er cinched him Also pinched him
The Judge told some surprising
things.
II was thinking your friend Nc
Cuff there was a party to it al
along. but he was just a goat for
Curtis"
"But why are my lawyers in this
deal?" Brewster asks. rs it"
"As you suspect Tell him, Grain
You cam"
Il knew we'd get caught growl'
the young lawyer. Curtis tool
advantage of the unusual will ole
Sam left We took more money
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
Rose Hill ROSebudS
BY HECK

We lost our practice game to
South Side Eden Seconds. Saturday
3 to L
Not so bad. A little more stick
work is what we need. Wen get
get it too.
Paul played a bang up game at
third as also did Mccullough at
short.
The battery, worked in fine order.
What say you, Runy2
Dave (Tubby) Wardell shouldn't
hang on second as though chained
there. Play Off a little. old boy.
We went to Eden Park to pIay a
team of boys between the ages of
is and II not 20 and 80.
II we did that good against men
what will we do against teams our
size.
Look out for the Rosebuds this
year.
Come on Olympia, Liberty, Trim
ity and all Of you.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
CITY LEAGUE. NoTICEi

with word coming that the
Amalgamated Leather Compan-
les will not enter n team In the
City League, coupled with the
uncertainty OF the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany, the organization will
either be reduced to a six-club
circuit or the two suburban
teams. Texaco and Edge Moor.
will be given the vacancies.
The Leather Companies has
entered in the Newspaper
League and will not find it pos
sible to put another team on the
field. Traction Company has
not been heard from since the
meeting of the City League
Tuesday night.
The matter OF whether the
league will be limited to six
clubs will be put before the
managers at the next meeting,
Monday night, April Il, in The
Evening Journal office, unless a
special session is called before
that time. City League con-
tracts await the team managers
at this office.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
NEWSPAPER LEAGUE
READY FOR PLAY

The stage is now set for the open
ing of the Newspaper League, COM
plete organization being effected by
the representatives OF the six clubs
at a meeting in The Evening journal
office last night. Rules were read
and adopted as was a 20-game sched-
uie. the season to open on April 20
Twilight ball will be played on We'd
nesday afternoons.
The teams that viii battle for th'
gonfalon are Kiwanis Club, Alco
Elks, The Morning News, The Sunda!
Star and The Evening Journal.
Jack MCGOWAN will be on the um
pire staff.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
wilson HOLDS
CHAMPIONSHIP
Overcomes Disadvantage
With O'Dowd and Re
tains Title
FEW CHEERS FOR
BOSTON MAN

Gate receipts for the Wilson
O'Dowd fight in Madison Square
Garden last night amounted to
s107,523.9o from 1896 specta-
tors. Wilson received s42,500
as his share while O'Dowd got
an even $4,000. The State
drew s4,8S7 as its share
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
ADIoN a. q. GErs READY.

Adlon baseball team is preparing
for the coming season and Manager
Churnside expects to put a fast team
in the field. Last year Adlon won
23 games and lost three. Adlon was
composed OF the following players
last year: w. Churnside. L. Collins,
j. Churnside, L Collins, II. EninEs-
worth, ]. Hemphill. ID. Salvatore, j.
Salvatore, II. Britton, b. zebley. I.
Osmon. c. Vernon. J. Lougheed. c,
Lougheed. II Din. b. Surlith and H.
Yeatman.
These players with few recruits
will be back in this years lineup
Any other player wishing a tryoui
should notify w. Churnside, 121g
King street or phone 7473-W. Adlor
wants games with any IL to is year
old team in or out OF the city.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
PUSEY ON TOP
in RIFLE SHOOT
Mclaughlin Brothers Fight
For Second Place in In
door Match
CLUB OUTDOORS
ON SATURDAY

George Pusey, member OF two
consecutive Delaware State civilian
teams to the National Rife Matches
and for several weeks and "also
ran" the weekly events OF the Dia-
mond state Rifle and Pistol Club.
came into his own again last night
when he took high honors with a
score Of 19Sx2OO.
His performance tied the club rec
ord on the Armory range and NOV
ed Pusey up another point in the
Official averages. Clayt Mclaughlin
broke the tie for second place by
putting on 1877 against w. o. Web
ster's 1914. Jen Mclaughlin, Clayt's
small brother. and another regular
who has been fighting a game bat
tie against borrowed rifles. brought
up a gun OF his own last night and
showed the results by tying his
brother for second place. Three
men, W. o. Webster, f. ID. Wells
and c. b. Lister tied for third with
1874 each. c. Mclaughlin apparently
believes in making things interest
ing as he now holds second place
alone but gained rs points on c. b.
Lister, present high average man, by
last nights performance.
The erorae.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
REVIVE soCCER BALI.

ANNAPOLIS. March 1s.-Prince-
ton will clash with the Naval Acad-
emy on October Is. in the latter's
revival OF intercollegiate soccer.
other opponents Of the middies will
be North Carolina State, Western Re
serve. Bethany, Bucknell and West
Virginia Wesleyan.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
ATHLETICS FOR ELsArERE

Preliminary arrangements toward
the formation OF an athletic associa-
tlon were made by residents in
around Elsmere at a meeting held
in the Oak Grove schoolhouse last
night. Another meeting will be
held in the near future, the date to
be announced.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
ATTENTION. BOYSi

Parkside Juniors are off in "full
cry" and would like to receive games
from any ~ to 14-year-old nine in
the city. Send challenges TO John
Roman. 1913 Bennett street
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
Old sWEDEs GoEs uNnER.

In fast game at the Peoples Set
tlement cage last night. Penn-Del
Academy defeated Old Swedes All
Stars. "a to "a.
r ziegler excelled for the church
boys. scoring II Of the teams "a
points. The score:
Old Soedee All cN,r.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18


While we feel our loss, we know that
Morris will do all he can to help
the News win the pennant. Morris
will be remembered as the inventor
Of the jazz ball
We understand one OF our officers
is about to write a movie senario en-
titled Lost in a Large City, or.
Quick. Watson, the Needle" When
we have all the scenes, it will be
some movie.
Sam Friedman, while in the large
city Of Newport, got bewildered and
asked native son where does the
road go?" Native son: -Pve been
hero thirty years and It amt went
nowhere yet" How comel
We don't hear Temple and Kemp
ski talking about pinochie any more.
White and Jackie must have trim
med them good and hard.
We wonder what the attraction is
in New Castle that takes Hackett
and Marks there so often. The boys
leave the club at 7.3O and get back
at in the morning. We are afraid
Peaney is leading Olen asuay.
Fred Denn says we should g.
back to school. His name was
spelled wrong yesterday. Never
mind, Lucky, we know how TO spell
il, and We amt no white collar guy
either
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

pot will be open for practice tomor-
row as usual. II the present good
weather continues large crowd may
be looked for as there are several
new faces out at every shoot. both
indoor and outdoor, and the club
membership is growing at a rate
that indicates one Of the strongest
clubs in point OF active shooting
membership in this section OF the
country outside OF Philadelphia The
government issue OF Springfield rifles
and ammunition will be on hand be-
fore long and active practice with
the army gun will be started in the
spring.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

There was a bowler I'm our town,
He rolled a wicked tally.
He shot eleven strikes and then,
The last one i'm the alley.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

There is gloom -- great gobs of
gloom-all over the clubhouse.
Morris Goldberg, one OF our best
ball players. has left the club to play
hall with The Morning News team.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

Boys, don't forget the next boost
ers' party on March 81. We want
all members present. as we are go
ing 10 have good time. Harry
Baker, please take notice.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

Boys. get together and work hard
on that voting contest for the most
popular athletic club. We need that
cup at the club. and the only way
we can get It is by voting early and
often. SO get busy.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

Mike Lardner is certainly working
hard for that cup; also that UNI
brelia. Mike believes in laying some
thing aside for a rainy day.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10
LEGION MEMBERS AID POLICE
Former Service Men IN Various c,si,.
Lend Assistance IN Combating
Crime Wave

IN conformity with the stsna o.
law srd order which the America =
Legion takes thousands " Levfor-
aalres are assisting the police IN corr.
batting the crime wave which he.
menaced life and property In lsrpar
cities all over the country. according
20 reports received az Legion uat,onsi
headquarters.
View York department Headquarters
promptly offered 20 put SEQ veteran.
on the streets 10 assist the police whe,,
the orgy OF murder and robbery US.
AT IT'S height. while during the Christ
mas season "a number or Legion mem.
bers aided In eliminating holdup- IN
the shopping district by serving as
guards In large retail stores ana
wholesale houses.
Five hundred e. Louis Legionnaires
assisted the police IN patroling IN.
city and rounding UP suspicious char.
acters. AT 81 Paul. MINI. the 49,.
ices or Legion members were voluu-
teered In the formation OF series OF
network patrols. M
Legion leaders explained that THAR
organization In volunteering the ssrr.
lees OF is members for maintainsny
law and order did not imply thar the
police were Inefficient. hut that ther..
was recognition that an abnormal sim
alton existed under which the Iegfon
was pledged 70 act II n wished 10 live
up 70 the principles of IT'S Constitution.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10
TIMELY, HINTS. 6f--SETufFE
s,rtuofs state scIurAnt orsrs Eleven
Commandments which re rae
= founs Useful.

Gisxsu commandments 10 reverse
rnsltsh' have been found useful by
w,ll,ar, . Setiirfe. state adJutant OF
che American Legion Ii Illinois. In
hutldrns % the Lssion's program for
that stale. They are as foilowst
4 Don't attend meetings II II rains.
'You might get your feet Vet, and you
are not 10 the physical condition You
ivsre at the environments, or at Bresr
Don't think OF COINS II IL s.
-~arrn moonlight night. There are lots
M Other things you could DO that sort
~ night Eer instance--Ch roll
.your own idea
II you should attend meeting.
ana fault with everything that's 90
Ius on. II sour officers are showing
lpso. demand To know IN open meeting
that political oifiees they intend run
ming for.
a Never accept Gn Office In the post.
,Nsox. Office have duties connected
Nth them. AMI n Is uruch easier 10
,crfr,rsze the way the other fellow Is
TRYING 20 handle the job.
&. Get sore AZ the organization II you
are not appointed on committee.
g. II you are appointed don't both
ar about attending the committee
,meetings. They often ARE bore
4. During discussion OF motion
keep still. After II has passed. tell
sorne one why they should have voted
n down.
g. Forget 70 pay your dues. The
oost can get along awhile longer With
out your contribution
o. Don't try. TO get new members
George will do H.
10. Don't do any work on post az
fair. or any more than IL absolutely
NECESSARY. when other members roll
up their sleeves and give unseifishiy
Of their time and ability 10 help things
along. get up on your hind legs and
howl that the post 10 being run BY
dfqus- -
\ u. Remember. you owe no duty or
oAligation to SICK or disabled buddy
your own personal comfort comes
Afst- s'sgrr1
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10


Food Is still scarce In Hanover. Ger.
many. The food administration al
kIausthal. Harz. announced recentlv
that herrings were on sale at the mn.
uicipai food distributing station and
that the share of each person was one
half Of herring. That situation was
reflected In these advertisements IN
the klausthaler AnzeIger. Single per
son wants a partner TO obtain a her.
ring. Address 'Ehrliche Teilung'
Honest Division). business Office of
this paper. and state whether head or
tail part" Young blond eirl wants
70 make the acquaintance OF refined
gentleman as a herring partner Sub
Ocquent marriage not excluded. ~
dress Liebesgott Herring (G0d of-Loss
Herring). business Office Of this "a.
par" s-.s. -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10

Born IN f-insoin county. Miss Dr.
Parsons was educated IN the public
and high schools Of his native state.
Mississippi college and Tulane univer-
sity. Since graduation he has been
shssgsd IN tho practice o. medicine
ut Brookhaven. Miss
During the border troubles. DR.. Par
sons served as first lieutenant ard cap
tain. respectively. In the Mississippi
National Guard Later he MAS pro-
NOTED 10 major and placed IN charge
Of Field Hospital 153. He went over
seas IN command OF the Seventh corps
field hospital and served with that unit
until December. 1918. when he was
placed In command Of Collecting hos
pifai. Seventh corps at Which. Ger
many. Or. Parsons was q member or
she executive committee and was elect
Cd state commander Of the Mississippi
department OF the Legion in 1920.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10
IS LEADER IN AMERlCANISM
Philip r. Bangs Of Grand Forks. N. D.
Also Vice Commander Of IIs
State Department

One Of the leaders m Arnerfcanian
In the Northwest Is Philip X. Banrs
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10
,Vother!
Give Sick. Bilious Child
California Fig Syrup i

-Callfornia Syrup of Figs" is the best
'1axafive physic" 20 give TO a sick. few
eriSh child who is bilious or constipat-
cd Directions for babies and children
on bottle. They love it's fruIty taste.
Beware. Say California" or you may
not get the genuine recommended BY
physicians for over thirty years Don't
risk injuring your child tender. se0un-
ach. liver and bowels by accepting an
imitation fix syrup. Insist upon Cali
fornia." 60 -. e.. =.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10

FOR eALE-Six lots aud one house
near library. Quick sale S4OO.-E. 4.
WRIGHT tfc19
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10
DOCTOR IS DEPT. COMMANDER
- H. Parsous. ~. d. 10 Leader 81
the Mississippi Department OF
the American Legion

Or. Ira l. Parsons. commander OF
- Mis<s zippi department Of the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10

IRE In the right shoulder during the
ArKonne-Meuse offensive.
Mr. Bangs was adjutan; OF the Ie-
xfor post az Grand Forsss. state ichaif-
man OF the Americanf~n committees.
AMI member OF the national Ameri-
canism commission OF the Legion. A
graduate OF the law department Of the
University CT North Dakota, Dir. Bangs
Is now engaged In the practice OF Av
IN Grand Forks
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10

All children troubled with Worms have m M
healthy o0ior. which ind.cstespocrbsoo6 md q 4
rude. there Is more or less stomach disturbnnrr
GROVES TAS1ELESS CHILL IONIC Owen reeu-
lariy Tor two or three weeks rpl epxeh the biood
improve the digestion and act as general Streneeh
eninf Tonic 60 the whole system. Nature will then
ehf1~ OF dispel the worms and the Child vii =.
70 perfect health. Pleasansfo take &c per boefIr
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10

or Grand Fork.
y. D.. who was
elected vice CON-
glander Of the
North Dakota de-
partment u The
American Legion.
> As a -<ieslshboy
and a-scout In the
lntel tgence sec
ton of the Th!r-
Is fsfh dNisfon.
Mr.. Bangs served
overseas. He was
wounded by shell
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10
SUPPLY AMPLE NDuRIsHMEnT
No Eggs" Sign whsneves Feed.
Is Overlooked.

Provide the hens with -arnpie nour-
lshment. One Of the greatest feeding
crimes Is 10 let them yet real hungry.
Hens raise the mo r-ood.~ No Eggs
sign whenever they are neglected In
this respect and II Is hnTd n get them.
10 abandon their laying strike when
shey begin it.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10

when the bowels are costIve the
waste matter ferments. producing a
gaseous condition that is disagreeable.
70 remove the impurities quickly, a
dnse of Herbine is needed. 1t does the
work thoroughly and pleasantly. Price.
ooc. Sold by Hickman Drug Company.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10
FEED FOR GROWING CHICKENS
when About Eight Weeks Old Give
Supply Of Cracked Corn and
Other Small orainA

Al scca m the chickens will eat the
~ero,s ,w.heaf. rracked corn. and other
sv.ins-usually In about eight weeks
-the. .small-sized chick feed can be
s,imiuated. In addition to the above
800 sour milk. skim milk or butter
nm vill hasten the chickens growth.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10

American Legion.
was one Of the
thousands Of ply
sicians who left
lucrative prac-
tfces TO enter the
military service
during the World
var. However.
his case Is excep-
tional IN that he
was ~ years old
at the outbreak
OF the war.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10
ASPIRIN r..
fei 20
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Beware Unless you see the name
"Bayer' ON package or ON tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
wears and proved safe by millions. Take
ASPIRIN only as told In the Bayer pack
age for Colds, Headaches, Neuralgia,
rheumatism. -Earache. Toothache.- Lum-
ham and for Pain Handy tin boxes
OF twelve Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin cost
few- eeufs. sa.Dvuggists also sell larger
uacksges. Aspirin In the trade mark
of Bayer Manufacture OF Manoacetic-
ucidevter OF Salicylichcid.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-03-10

when in need of carpentering or re-
os,r work of any kind. call at the Hick-
ran Joint Stock for J. s. Ivy. 3S4tp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
NIFTY OLDSMOBILE 81
NEW MODEL HAS ARRIVED

Mr. and Mrs, L. Cohen arrived in
Pendlctun yesterday and win remain
in eastern Oregon for a few weeks
looking after the interests Of the Olds-
mobile company Of Oregon. of which
ha is manager
air Cohen drove one OF the new
Eight eights, which has created such a
sensation all over the country. This
Is the new car which made its first ap-
roarance on the market about 60 days
ago. While II was on display at the
New York show last January ii was
'hI real sensation Of the big, national
shGw. II was classed by the motor
car critics as the last word in high
grade light weight automobiles. II is
an Ught cylinder V type motor . rs
by l-2, lis inch wheel base. and
Ncit his 2750 pounds. Its riding quail
tiles have no equal
air Cohen said he. himself was
SUI tprised at the phenomenonal gaso-
line mileage. 1t used just twelve gall
Ions coming up from Portland, max
ing letter than 20 miles to the gal
Ion. II has a speed from five to So
lilies on high gear. The body is
four passenger pacemaker type. II
has solid circassian walnut moulding
troui d the top of the body. This gives
it a very striking and distinctive APP
pcarance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06

unless the financial inducement is very
high.
So you see our champs are soft, too,
We have PLENTY Of good boys, but
most of them have had an American
training. Wilde. of course, is a freak,
but Tommy Noble, Ted (Kid) Lewis,
ana Freddy Welsh go to prove that
the material is there right enough
even If the flesh Is weak and soft.
Give England no-decision contests
let our oys learn the first rudiments
of ln-flehting, and we may he able to
dc something At present. wouldn't
pnt eeHt en- any Of our champs were
they to come over here, save those
who have had a u. S. fistie education.
IAN American boxer can find a mans
solar plcxus IN the cark,' Ted Lewis
once told me. There are few British
boys who car reach it in the full glare
Of the ring Arc lamps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-06
Round the Sport Circle
WITH JACK VEIOCK,
, International News Sporting Editor

ship against the invading Mile. Leng
len.
1t was away back In 1903 that May
Sutton created something Of a furOr
by winning the national singles cham
pionship Then, the very next year
she proved her class by going to VIM
bledon and winning the title there.
She repeated this performance in 1907
being the first American woman
player to win such honors.
Back in 1912 Mary Browne, gave a
demonstration of the effectiveness Of
California tennis BY winning the ma
tionaI title. Leading her field Of rivals
by wide margin in pure class, she
successfully defended the champion
ship in 1913 and 1914, finally being
forced out by the flashy Molla Blur
stedt, who rose on the tennis horizon
and flashed across the firmament
with a brilliance that blinded the eyes
of all corners for period of three sue
cessive years and placed her in the
select class with Miss Browne and the
former Hazel Hotchl<iss as a three
time winner of the title in successive
years
And now, after period spent out Of
the calcium, Miss Browne and Mrs
Bundy come back to display a brand
of tennis that has caused real enthusi'
asm and open admiration among all
who have watched them at play. Both
have proven to the satisfaction of the
most capable tennis critics that they
have improved their game in retire
ment, even though some Of the erst-
while speed and dash of their playing
may be lacking The spirit and persist
ence of these two fine women PLAYERS
is perhaps the most admirable thing Of
all.