davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
SaEgSEsE6ygFRN0E
GOTHAM BUGS GET 'EM ALL.

Every ball player dreams OF play
ing in New York some day.
rabbit" Maranville has his heart
sci on becoming a Giant before
the bell rings.
81 want 10 call the Polo Grounds
home before ! pass out or the
game" he says.
In Boston. the Rabbit has done
every conceivable sort OF fielding
that Is brilliant.
His bare-handed superstOps no
lonccr bring the Hub fans out Of
their shells. It's old stun TO EN-.
Maranville is human. lie wants to
change a place where a he-man
makes the fans hOller
Yet New York is the most eXactlng
burg in the big leagues to wear
spikes in.
over night they make you or un-
make you A player is a hero
when he scintillaies bum
when he fallers.
Right now the rabbit" could
make the bugs OF Gotham hOller
their heads on. In another year
or so, perhaps, he couldn't get a
whisper out Of EN-.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
Faster on Skates Than Spikes
Big League Stars Are Playing
Ice Baseball Now.
BY DEAN SNYDER.

CLEVELAND. Jan is.-Basehall on |
skates They're playing 10 on the !
Ice again here this winter.
ITS a fast game. There's nothing
like it."
That's Dode Paskerts impression
OF the ice sport.
"a follow has 10 think quicker on
skates than on spikes" he saw.
Its surprising how few errors
players make, too. Indeed houndcrs
are a cinch. Catching the high ones
in the outilcld causes most ~ the
trouble.
when YOU start after ny bah IT'S
hard to camp under You can't Turn
and go back. either
paskcrt Is giving little thought 10
the matter that he Is 10 be a Red this
season instead OF q Cub. Hes get
ting plenty OF outdoor exercise on
skates so he'll eilow up at training
camp in good shape.
other diamond stars arc playing
the skate baseball. too.
Bill Wamhseanss, world series hero
OF the indians, Is a member OF one
OF The league teams.
Jack Grancy. another Indian. has his
skates sharpened up and is waiting
for thicker Ire.
There is siX-ieam organization
N'lis ~ = NnlifW iINN AifNNlAAN A''
Baseball League. Chicago Is expert
menting with the ice sport. too.
It's hoped TO hold a world series
before the ice mells.
Ross Tcnncy, president or he
league, Is The father OF leo baseball
he tried II out two year- ago.
The rules are a combination OF the
indoor aand outdoor codes. Dangers
that al first made II impracticable for
star ball players 10 risk injury In
playing Il have been reduced TO a
minimum.
The game attracts both skating and
diamond stars. Tho skaters have 10 on
the ball players. though.
other players on the team rosters
are Pete Johns, former 81. Louis
| Browns; Louie Crowley and Bill
| kirschnick, members Of the sandlOl
! champions Johnny HOernlg who
once held the national championship
/ for skating backwards: Elmer Irving
and Omar nepehon, both star hockey
! players OF the National Hockey
League; "No-Hir Bowers, indoor
baseball pitcher, Of Cleveland. who
holds a record for pitching no hil
| games
So FAR an games have been played
on park rings In the OPEN Waiting
for freez-ups has been the chief OBJ
siacle.
But IL Is an exciting game 10 watch
some day its going 90 rival hockey
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
talk KILBANE-CHANEY FTGHr.

NEW YORK. Jan. 10 United Press)
A match between Johnny kilhane
and Andy CLANCY for the feather
weight championship was being dis
cussed in sporting circles here today
but Kilbane had not entered into ac-
tual negotiations with Tex Rickard
for sfrh n bout. The bout in which
Clancy beat Beecher at Madison
Square was regarded as sort Of a pre-
championship affair kilbane was at
the ringslde and closely studied
Chaney's iaOtics. He was still here
today announcing that he was ready
10 Tight
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
WINS,
1OP0IlNTS TO SPARE

Salcsianum quintet won over Ro-
man Catholic High OF Philadelphia
last night at Brownson Hall.
Lowell was back In the Salesianum
lineup last night and his presence
seemed DO instill confidence in the
players. The sturdy little captain dis
played his usual loorNork and netted
four field goals and three fouls.
Quinn and kerrigan, who started the
game al forward, worked well to-
gethcr. Quinn scoring fve and kerri-
gan three from the field
salesianum viii play La Salio Pre-
parat0rv school tonight at Brownson
II.I Tho lrura
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
SIMON LEADS STATE
BOYS AT PINEHURST

With a total OF 267 breaks 10 his
credit. George II. Simon, OF this city
is leading the Delaware contingent Of
trapshooters at Pinehurst. ~ G.. Mr..
simon broke but i27 Of the clay pig
cons on Monday, but yesterday hit
ii0.
IKE" Turner, OF this city, is close
compctitior Of Simon's with a total Of
265 breaks In the two days. II. +.
Willis. Of Pennsgroye, has a mark or
2Gi and T. Clarence Marshall, OF
Norkyn. has 2iS breaas 10 his credit
II. b. Vending, OF Wilmington
brought his card up o. 22i today and
H. Mac" Winchester. the Whining
ton professional, hit 273 for the TWO
days.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19

Down in the Blue Ridge mountains
OF West Virginia Bob Martin is MAX
ing weight.
lie went home 10 Terra AHA 10 relax
and take on coal.
He's wanted In England. Bob Wclch,
London promoter. has offered the A..
+. +. champ the biggest purse the Kid
ever saw.
A guarantee Of $4,000 for one go !
Not much as purses go nowadays. but
10 Fighting Bob IL is a whopper.
Martins trip Is temporarily delayed.
There's talk OF sticking the soldier
champ in a London ring with Joe
Beckett
Before long he'll likely be on the
sea lanes headed for heavyweights
and London
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
TRENTON IN Y. NJ. c. A.
CAGE TONIGHT

Manager Phil Lcshem Of the Y. NJ
II. A. cage team. has scheduled The
Trenton \. NJ. n. 4. for a game 10
be- played here tomorrow evening.
This Will be the second game for the
local Y here This week.
Last season the Wilmington team
defeated the Trenton quintet on two
occasions The FIRST game was play
ed IN Trenton and was easy FOR the
locals. but the second game, which
was PLAYED in Wilmington. the locals
were forced 10 extend themselves TO
the limit 10 win. two extra periods
being played 10 decide the winner,
A dance will be conducted after the
game. Music will be furnished by a
well known iau orchestra.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
PENN-DEL OUGHT TO g
BE ARRESTED

Penn-Del found South Side-Eden so
sort last night that before the maui
ing was over Eden was swampcd I'm
der an so 10 a count.
Hap Sheehy led the attack with
hIteen teid goals, while the entire
Penn-Del combination figured In The
scoring. Wolfe tossed nine, Allen
eignt Carpenter one and Purcell six.
half 7Ili5
Wright and u. Patterson were NE
bright lights OF the Eden i've. Wright
tailed a pair OF doublc-dcckcrs while
Patterson nctted four.
Penn-Del Will play The Aberfoyle
team OF Chester tonight in the Ches-
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
MAGEE, EXPERT, LOSES
5OF 16 CHESS GAMES

J. r. Magce. Ir.. secretary OF Tho
Good Companion Chess Problem Club.
an international 0rganizstion, 9d-
dri sscd the Bran1yNinc Chess Cua
ai meeting .hpid In the Trinity
Church parish house last night Fol-
Lowing am hour and a bali demon
STATION of problems, Mr.. Magec play
ell t6 games with ic1l players. He
Won A OF these games. The winners
o., tic other games were Dr. 4. W
emmy: The Rev. p. NJ Kirkus, Ed
Amory and Alfred cawtfrOp.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
LAST MINUTE GOAL
WINS FOR FRIENDS

Wilmington Friends-ln a sensational
spurt In the final minutes Of play,
Yesterday afternoon defeated the
Chestnut Hil Academy team. i3 90
~. Strings field goal ln the last
minute OF play VAS responsible Tor
the victory. Chestnut Hill led at half
TO ono goal In the second half
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
GREENS GO UNDER
in EAGLES SERIES

Whites defeated the Greens in one
OF the best games played so FAR in
the Eagles basketball League last
night.
Zulz and McKenna played the best
game for the losers. Zutz Gagged eight
neld goals and one foul, and Mckenna
.had seven two pointers TO MS credit.
Jimmy Taylor starred Tor the Miltes'
The Blues play tomorrow nighl.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
Q oo6HrTA BuI
rHg o0Y m ctNrtF
sirto ~ 4 rfIttioN

Hub fans are looking for another
"raid" There's always somebody
goin' away from Boston.
Annapolis shippers are looking up
a bum alley for business when they
tackle the University OF Nebraska
rastlers. That's too close 90 Joe
Stechcrs lair 90 be comfortable.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19

Prexy Navin, OF the Tigers, has
signed up so many phenoms from
the bushes that he can't remember
all Of them.
Lanky Bob Meusel Babe Ruth's
understudy, is selling groceries at
Columbus. o. incidentally, Bob says
he'll sign a contract with the Ianks
for $4,000 no less.
Moran is loading up the Reds win
California talent. His latest pickup
is Louis FOnseca, a Kid Who was
kicking the ball around I'm the Frisco
winter league a year ago.
Colorado gets a thrill and a scare
an at once. And Insider has hun. n
that Dempsey and Carpenter VIII
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
LEGIONAIREs DEFEAT NEWARK.

special 10 INC Evening journal.
NEWARK. Jan. t9-It required two
extra five minute periods for the
American Legion team 10 defeat the
Newark High School on the ArmOry
floor last night. The game was one
Of the hardest fought Of the season
and was a tic at the end ~ the sec
0nd twenty minute half. The Ameri-
can Legion finally won out by the
score of ~ 10 &c. The line-up:
LEGION HIGH SCHOOL
Evening journal., 1921-01-19

Boy Scouts u 0.1 Swrdes Church
defeated Clover A. 9. last night, 9s
10 20
Barlow. the star center OF the Old
SNedes team leo IA ~ EOint SEQ ry.
c2riur 40 field goals.
y ltor and Sh'rk pla, Cd best Tor
the l0scrs. Tue scCre
Evening journal., 1921-01-19

QueN defeated No. . School basket
ball team yesterday q 10 5. Gctssn-
herg Starred for the winners viii
four field goals and two fouls. ci
Poncck did good work al guard.
Cnrran put up swell game at for
ward, while Baoon did fine work at
center. The score: Ilil
Oucx- Tr9nId p...t rrs-
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
JR. MECHANICS OUOIT LEAGUE.

The quoit team OF Industry Coun-
cil defeated the team Of the Junior
Guards three straight games last even
ing at Mechanic Hall. New Castle. by
the score OF q 10 ii: 2i 10 G. and
2i 90 3. The Industry boys have won
% games out OF a possible 20. The
standing.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
PENN-pEL PLAYs CO. y TONICnT.

penn-Del Academy baskethall team
will meet Co. F team tonight in the
Armory, and on Thursday night wifi
meet Epworth Seconds at the Settle
ment.
All Penn-Del players are 10 report
at the Settlement tonight at Gas
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
01ANQ
~ .TIMA

The following scores were rolled
last night on the alleys Of Grady's
bowling and billiard parlors
POWDER LEAGUE.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
HAGLEY WANTS GAME TONIGHT.

uWlng % the came OF basketbalI
being Cancelled. Hagley Community
House team is without a game for to-
night. Any team wishing game
should telephone the Hagley Commun-
iH House al once.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
take ihe air in Colorado next July.

Fred Winsor. the manager who let
Bud Ridley get away from him, has
picked up another boxer TO lick Bud.
First he tried Dick Griffin. Now he's
got Al Walker on board.
The dove OF peace has conquered
And our baseball is restored
Which proves again the little pen
Is stronger than the sword.
Charles Holiday Ebbets. better
known as the preaching squire Of
Flaibush claims another DOdger
pennant on top Of that he carries a
mean check book.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
.Szzf2TV - 9AY9

Frank sieketee, Michigans great
kicker, is also a speed swimmer.
Hol The baseball draft has been
turned on again. They'll soon be
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
SWFDFS TRIM CTOVrR-

Referee-Afiss Sellers. Tfmer-Dcs-
nond. Time OF halyes-e0 minutes.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19

lNINle sssssssss sffs -
Referee - Walsh. Timcrs-Harklns
and Kelley. Time OF halVcs-2O min
utcs.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19

Reieree-Ross. Central Board. Time
OF halves 20 minutes
Tie Want Ads WIN give good op-
IN stores and Offices during
The present week.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19

Referee -Carling. Time Of halves
20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
QUOTTS
ALL.WILAnNGroN LEAcrE.

ALL-WILMINCTON LEAGUE
Denn's Bearcats .2i 2i q 2i 2i-5
Defiance ........i2 8 80 IS 10
Bearcats - Knapp. w Raymond
Donlin, Donn, Quinn. Denance-Haney.
CLARK, Carroll, Early.
Water Dept. .....2i q p 2i 2i-5
Pullman ........f "a Il 3 10
Pullman Goodman. Mastln, Griih.
Herdman, Faiyrc. MushOWer. Wafer
Observation-Disclosures. r.. Beeson. l..
Beeson, A. Smith, ID. Tufts.
Evening journal., 1921-01-19
OUEX nEFEArS sd

u,Io,i,as Referee Joblin. Time Of halves, 20
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-07
HOWLING SUCCESS.

The Booster dance given at the
YMCA last Friday evening proved to
be the biggest affair of the kind
ever held in the city. The YMCA
was crowded to capacity and q
ripping time was had by everyone.
The dance was given for the pur-
pose of increasing the community
spirit and was attended by repre-
sentatives from every branch Of
labor, farmers, business and profes-
sional men, and everyone had the
best kind of q time
The entire building was thrown
open and those who did not care for
dancing enjoyed other amusements.
Carlson's orchestra furnished the
music for the dancing and it was
exceptionally good and keep the
dancers in good mood. Besides the
latest dances, old time dances were
also had, and old timers as well as
the younger people joined in the
good time. The floor was so crowd
ed during the greater part of the
evening that it was next to impos-
sible to dance, yet everyone made
the most of it and joined in the
spirit of the occasion.
The Booster dance and social time
demonstrated that the people can
get together and pull together.
The committee in charge wishes to
thank all who helped to make the
dance a success, and to extend q
special vote of thanks to the farm
ers of the vicinity who braved muddy
roads in order to come in.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-07
TO SHOW FAMOUS
STUDEBAKER MOVIE
DeMars Bros. Have Made Ar
rangements to Show Wonder
full Industrial Film at the
YMCA Next Sunday.

What is declared to be the most
remarkable industrial film ever TAX
en- will be exhibited here next Sum
day afternoon and evening at the
YMCA. 1t shows the complete
manufacture of the Studebaker
Light-Six in the newest and most
modern automobile plant in the
world. Arrangements to show this
famous movie have been made by
DeMars Bros, the Studebaker dis
tributor.
Although of an industrial nature,
this movie abounds in human irter-
est, with plenty of action and in
some cases real excitement. 1t
shows the making of Studebaker
cars from the raw material down to
the finished car.
One Of the unusual features of
this film is that special lighting and
coloring effects were used in many
of the scenes, making them realistic
Ito striking degree. Verilable
miracles are performed by automatic
and other modern devices that
do nearly everything but talk.
A view of this movie is in some
ways more interesting and inspiring
than trip through an automobile
plant itself, because many details
and operations which escape the eye
on such journey are caught by the
camera. An educational advantage
of this film is that it shows the
manufacture and assembly of each
Individual unit in continuity. Fol,
instance, in the making of the crank
shaft, each step is pictured from
the forging operations down to the
complete machining of this import
ant unit. The same applies to the
camshaft; motor, body and other
parts.
The numerous inspections through
which each part passes to insure its
accuracy and quality are vividly pic
tured, and throughout the picture ar
impressive feature is the speed and
efficiency with which results are Sc
cured, as well as the high type OF
men to whom the various tasks are
allotted. All operations showr
are performed in the Studebakel
plant at South Bend, where the New
Light-Six is manufactured complete
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-07
Lets Pull for Washburn

Election is and the people OF Wasnpurn nave de-
cided who will represent the city the Counc ana the
County Board for the coming me result OF the
election as is always the may not ee satisfactory
and to the liking of all of the people, but the minority
should be willing to abide by the decision OF the majority
and from this work for the best interests OF the
city -. - A.
campaign should be forgotten and petty gudges buried
so deep that they will not again ana al snoud WORK
for the best interests of the city -,
The Times may have differed on some questions with
the men who have cen elected, who Will continue to
serve YOU may have said things during the heat OF
the campaign which would not have been sa during the
ordinary times have had things said about thls news
paper which hurt the time but good sports will
ing to let by-gones be bygones and forgive and forget
and to let the dead past bury its dead and Ve ana WORK
for the future. sy, =.
We believe that any citizen has right to his per-
sona convictions on matters polite and hasa right TO ex
press his views but in matters pertaining TO our city and
friendly manner and should be received by the men In
Office i'm friendly that the best thought OF the
community may be brought out for the good OF all con-
cerned. .f
only in our city but every other city throughout this
great nation ours and that these taxes brought about
as result of the great war; have irrated good many
people and brought burden them which is hard to
bear but the things will gradually get down to
normal basis and the high which the people
compelled to bear will, we hope gradually diminish
The people of WaShburn have too many thlngS IN COM
mon to be forever quarreng there no better place in
know of with better surrounding, better climate better
living conditions than city, city has liner ma
ura advantages and should all seek to bring out che
best there is to be had and to live happily and cotenedy
The campaign is over and it shosd be forgotten.
city was built up it's past The future is be-
fore us and we should all make the most OF it.
Let's pull for Washburn, FIRST, LAST and ALL The
TIME and by doing this PULL TOGETHER.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-07
|C!TY BAND
| RE-ORCANIzED
TO BE KNOW AS AMERICAN
LEGION BAND
Will Start the Season With
Eighteen Members and Ex-
poets to Enlarge as Soon as
Players can be Located.

At, meeting held on zMondey
evening of this week the Washburn
City Band re-organized and IN the
future will be known as the Ameri-
can Legion Band, representing the
Washburn Legion Post.
Henry Thompson, under whose
efficient leadership Washburn has
been able to maintain band in
the past, will be director of the new
organization, while ALI. Wedin will
be Secretary and Treasurer. Chester
Hanson, Commander of the Ameri-
can Legion Post, will have charge
of the work of raising funds and
financing the organization.
1t is planned to start out with
eighteen members and to Increase
the size OF the hand as scon as adj
ditional players can be located. The
band is in need of clarinets, saxa-
phones, altos ard trombones.
The members of the band are a
hustling bunch, capable of rendering
fine. music, and they should have
the support Of the people of this
city in their efforts to provide music.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-07
FINE ENTERTAINMENT.

We neglected last week to men
ton the Musicale and Coffee held at
the Amos M. Hansen store for the
purpose of demonstrating the
Brunswick phonograph and records
During the afternoon nearly yfoui
hundred people were present at the
stoce to hear the fine program con-
sisting of solos, duets, quartettes,
instrumental and religious music, as
selected from the Brunswick list Of
records and as played on the Bruins,
wick machines. The musicale receiv'
ed much favorable comment.
During the afternoon coffee anC
other light refreshments Were
served.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-07
PROSPERITY
WEEK HERE
SLOGAN rs GET BUSINESS
BACK TO NORMAL
Speed up the Wheels of Indus
try by Everyone Buying Nor
mally Now What You Need.
Nationwide Movement.

This is Prosperity week through
out the United States, and it sil
Prosperity Week in Washburn. Th'
week has been designated as pros
perity week throughout the United
States and has been endorsed by
President Harding.
The purpose of Prosperity week
is to open wide the brakes, clear
the tracks for prosperity and keer
American employed. The only way
the country can really be prosperous
is for everybody to be prosperous
The only way reasonable price levels
can be maintained is to keep the mills
and factories going and the way to
keep them going is for everybody
to get back to normal and buy the
things they need now.
The trouble is that the whole
country has been on a strike
against high prices. They have
succeeded in forcing prices down
to q level which can now be main
tanned, and now the plan is to get
back to normal wiA buying so that
the mills and factories can start
humming again at the old pace
giving employment to labor.
Ring out the pessimism-ring in
optimism.
President Harbing comes out
openly for the plan in the following
letter:
Mr.. John Tyrone Kelly, Assistant
Director,
National Prosperity Bureau,
New York, N. Y.
my dear Mr.. Kelly:
Il would Ike to add my own to
the number of concentrations that
have been elicted b ythe National
Prosperity Bureaus campaign fol-
nationwide confidence and business
activity. Convinced as ] am of the
entire soundness of the nations &C.
onomic and industrial fabric, I feel
that every reasoned effort to stimu-
late confidence and inspire the whole
people with assurance about the i'm
mediate future, must be of the ad-
vantage.
with the hope that your success
in this effort may equal your most
ambitious wishes, / am
"Most sincerely yours,
"WARREN G. HARDING"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1921-04-07
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS.

L. I. Larson, proprietor of the
Washburn Bakery, will this week
complete a number of improve
ments to his place of business which
will greatly facilitate the work in
the bakery and make it one of the
finest bakery establishments in this
part of the state.
Owing to greatly increased and
expanding business Mr.. Larson has
had the size of his bake oven en-
larged and he is now able to handle
315 loaves of bread to baking.
He has also enlarged the size of
his building and put in more lights,
and with his modern machinery, con-
sisting of bread mixers, cake mix
ers, doughnut machines, sealing ma
chimes, all of. which are electrically
equipped, gives him one of the finest
bake shops in this part of the state
Mr.. Larson intends to go after the
wholesale business as WEI, as the
retail trade and is prepared to make
shipments to outside points.