davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
AIdRI uhPs RANNEp.

Sports Editor The Evening Journal:
Would 1t be possible for you to al
low me a small portion Of your val
liable space. II had been the inten-
ton OF the team. which I represent,
not 10 say anything about the game
last night between the Highland
Bloomer Girls and the Press Recrea-
ton for which c. r. Kuhns, Of the
Every Evening, alibis himself in The
Morning News this morning.
The Press Recreation was beaten
by the score OF 20 4, and It is sat
isfied at the outcome OF the game.
Satisfied that the game was finished
to stop all arguments Each team
has now won a game by the same
score. and a third game will be play
ed II Highland is willing. But nom
alibing jumps will be used.
Mr.. Kuhn's conscience must have
hurt him, or he would not have sent
out an alibi before the result OF the
game was published. don't doubt
in the least that he is impartial. but
] do believe he is not infallible. He
can make mistakes. Thanking you
for the privilege Of speaking through
your valuable columns, 1 am,
MIKE KLESSINGER,
Coach. Press Recreation
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
SUNDAY STAR WINS
FROM OVERLOOK

Playing independent hall The sun
day Star defeated Overlook at the
Overlook Colony last night by the
score OF IL to 2. Although the score
was one-sided the game was inter
esting throughout, Overlook putting
up a hard fight to the finish.
Grice and Stevenson put on some
fast fielding stunts for the losers
while the three-base drive OF Steven
son and the all around play OF
Frampton we're additional features
for Overlook. Price and Dickerson
with the clever catching and fast
pogging OF Google" Vernon were
the shining lights for The Star
George Swain pulled down two hard
-..--- ~. ..nLa.. III. aonr..
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
vANDEvER sTRAw-RIDE.

vandever A. c. will hold its first
social event tonight. a straw-ride
which will start from the club quar-
ters at Vandever avenue and Locust
steet Four big motor trucks have
been secured TO take care Of the
large GROVE. which is expected.
The party will make a trip over
the rural roads and stop at Elsmere,
where a dance viii be held. A num-
ber of musicians will provide music
during the trip and dance
A community party will be given
by the Nandever A. c. in front OF
their quarters on Monday night. An
orchestra and quartet will provide
musical numbers and a leader will
be on hand to take charge OF COM
munity singing.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
TOday'S Baseball
CITY LEAGUE.

CITY LEAGUE.
Huber VS.. Fourth Ward, Fourth
and Church. Umpire. Gerhauser.
Highland VS.. National GUARDS,
Baynard Field. Umpire, Rickerts.
Eastlake VS.. Edge Moor, Edge
Moor: Umpire, Hastings. -
Hlllcrest VS.. ST. Hedwlg's, MIL
tary Grounds. Umpire, X. Cum
ningham.
AlL-wILMINeToN LEAGUE.
Eleventh Ward vs.. Parkside,
Harlan Field. Umpire, Smith.
Crescent VS.. Defiance, Third and
Adams. Umpire, Mcconnell.
south Side Eden VS.. Brownson,
Eden Park. Umpire (. Glenn.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
Marshallton VS.. Delaware City,
Delaware City. Umpire, Wintrup.
Elsmere VS.. krebs, Newport.
Umpire, Henry.
Five Points VS.. Stanton, Stanton.
Umpire, Andrews.
DELAWARE RIVER INDUS
TRIAL LEAGUE
TeSaco at Nlscose.
Union Petroleum at Sun OH.
National Anlllne at Con9oleum.
SATURDAY CHURCH LEAGUE.
West VS.. Trinity M. e, Baynard
lmmanuei VS.. Union, Rockford
Tower, No. 2.
Scott VS.. First Central, eaynard
Field, No. 2.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
INTER-CHURCH LEAGUE

AT Kirixwood Park last night
Ezion nine trounced Union, 10 to s..
Because OF a bad arm. Unions pre-
mier pitcher. Blackson, was unable
to go on the mound. Wilson twirled
In his place. but was unable to hold
down the heavy-hitting Ezion aggre-
cation. Burton. on the hill for Ezion,
allowed but few hits.
Batteries-For Ezion. Burton and
Bayard: for Union, Wilson and
Money. Umpires. Willard Foreman
and Charles Cain
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
Babe Likes His
Base Hits, Too

Babe Ruth likes his base hits as
well as his home runs.
In a game with Philadelphia the
other day. Big BAN socked one so
high it had snow on it. Jimmy
Dykes had time to run in and take
shower bath before grabbing the
comet, but he missed it when it
finally settled back to earth.
They gave Dykes an error for fall
ing to pitch camp in the right spot.
How do you get hits around here,
anyway" yelled the disgruntled
Babe. by breaking a guys leg.
huh ?"
Yeah. the big fellow likes his hits
as well as the .140 hitter.
Nothing would please him better
than to make Harry Heilman. Ty
Cobb and Tristram Speaker take a
hack seat IN the hit column
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
EMMANUEL COVERS
PENN WITH WHITEWASH

Emmanuel applied coat OF kalso-
mine to the Penn A g. at ROCKFORD
Tower last night in cleanly played
game by the score Of 8 to 0. Ward
who did the Emmanuel hurting, was
too much for the Penn boys. kear-
ney's running catch OF a foul fly in
left field and Kavanaugh's throwing
from right were the features. The
latter's perfect pegs cut Off two runs
M The nlafe Score:
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
VANDEVER WALLOPED
In INITIAL ATTEMPT

Vandever A c.. made a game at
tempt in its first game Thursday
night but went down to defeat be-
fore the speedy Eastlake Indepen-
dents by the score of 16 to 6. The
game went only six innings.
Eastlake will meet Lorraine at
Twenty-ninth and Market streets
next Tuesday night Thursdays
score.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
Not False Alarm

Long George Kelly Of the Giants
has come back TO life again in the
home run manufacturing business
He had a long layon after his
glorious start
He's far from being a false alarm
as a socker.
"Highpociets- George has a fancy
account book Just the same.
1t took him all year to garner II
in 1920. He's already passed the
dozen mark this season.
But he's got the home run knack
now. He ought to get half as many
as Babe win this year.
In another year OF two. after Babe
has quit knocking boards Off Of
fences, Kelly may sit on the swat
throne.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
Speed Limit


Charley Paddock seems to be able
to equal the 1OOyard record most
any day he kicks up his heels.
But the standing record of as
seconds apparently is the maximum
for human speed.
The California fiier stands the best
chance of any man living TO clip IL
down another fraction of a second.
Some day Paddock win get all the
breaks of the start. wind. etc. and
plank his name down beside a new
record in the little book.
Speed is a variable thing depend
ing on the running gears
This chap, Paddock. win step on
a new gear one OF these days and fly
faster than the watches have so far
credited him.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
Say IL In s.BIah".

Pitcher Carl Mays OF the Yankees
has coined a new word to hurl at
umpires.
It's "Blah.~
When his jumps ruffles the sub
marine pitcher. he gets the ~Blah"
stun Summarized at him.
Umpire Chill contends that this
newly coined word for baseball play
ers is okay with him as it doesn't
mean anything.
That's a good tip TO other quick
spoken ball players
Just say "Blah." II gives you tho
satisfaction of showing just how you
feel about a thing without having 10
take vacation and a fine.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
Gibbons Sentiment.

Since the Jersey city embroglio
there has been a rising sentiment
all over the country that Tom Glib
Sons be given a chance to prove his
steam against either Dempsey or
Carpenter.
And Gibbons m mighty willing.
He has been after Bin Brennan
for several months. Brennan want
ed $4,000 TO risk what rating he
now holds among heavies. But no
promoter could be found to handle
it.
Gibbons believes he is ready for
Dempsey. And he may be
It's our opinion that he is better
than Brennan. that he and Carpen-
tier would put mp a battle really
worth seeing and that in another
year he can meet the champ at even
money.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
THIs T1ME I,AsT YEAR

Ruth made his twenty-fifth
homer Off Oldham, Detroit on
the Polo grounds.
Brooklyn went into first place
in the National League.
Barber drove In the winning
run in the thirteenth inning. the
Cubs beating the Giants.
Meusel, Yanks, made a single.
two doubles and a homer in
four trips TO the plate.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
GIVE NnDGErs A CHANCE.

Ninth Ward Midgets are having
difficulty in arranging games and
would like to hear from any 16 TO
1s-year-old team in the city. Rose
Hill preferred. All challenges should
be sent to John Dutton. 400 y Lom-
bard street
Evening journal., 1921-07-09

Two base hits. Franklin, 2; Dicker-
son. Davis. @ Three base hits
Frampton. Struck out-By Whitesiae,
q Stewart. Swain. Hit by pitched Dali
Swain. Balks. Whiteside- Time OF
game. 40 minutes Umpire-coverdale-
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
vANDEvER FINDS EASY ONE.

Vandever A. c. had an easy time
Of it last night, defeating Brandy
wine by a score OF IL to 6. The old
rival slough hard against each other.
but Vandever had the edge all the
way.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
Il
{Sttl ..I|:..:I|.:| rs
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

Athletices-Cleveland, rain
Chicago, 4; New York, L
Boston. 6; Detroit, 8.
st. Louis. IL; Washington, 4
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
Immanuel win meet Brack-Ex at

Emmanuel will meet Brack-Ex at
the Rockford Tower on next We'd
nesday at o'clock. The churchmen
would like to arrange games with
any team in the city. Hnlcrest and
Huber preferred, for Wednesday and
Friday evenings. Address all chal-
lenges to ]. T. Russell, 7 ST. Helena
road
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
Totals
''I' scoIRE ~ iNNINGs.

Penn A. q. .............0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Immanuel ..............1 o. OO1 x-5
Two base hits, Kavanaugh, E Max
well Home run, L. Maxwell. Struck
out. by Ward, 4; by Mulhern, }. Um-
pire, Lynch.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
National League
ToDAYs SCHEDULE

TODAYS SCHEDULE
American League
Athletics at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit
National League
ST. Louis at Philadelphia
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Boston.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
Totals ..--..-..... 10
Batted for HeIbing in sixth.

llth, DOughertys struck out Dy brOn-
mall, s.: Helbing, 5. Double plays,
Dougherty TO Fell to McGonigle Brom-
mall to Hopewel TO Stllwell. Stolen
bases, Ramsey, Green. Sacrifice hits,
Lumberg, Ramsey. Stillwen. Hit by
pitched ball, by Brommal, Dougherty,
3. by Helbing. Mcdaniel. Base on balls
or Brommall. 2; Off Helbing. 1. Wild
pitches, Bromman L Umpire Britting-
ham.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09
National League

Philadelphia 3; st. Louis. l.
Pittsburgh, s; Brooklyn, 3
New York, I; Chicago. o.
Boston. 5; Cincinnati, 0.
Evening journal., 1921-07-09

Down on his sunny Kansas farm
jess willard cogitates
That he can soon be fit for Jack
To draw 'em through the gates
Evening journal., 1921-07-09

Coach. Press Recreation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-26
SOVIET JAILED WIFE
OF U. S. MAN AS SPY
Seized When Her Husband, Off,
Ger Of Near East Relief,
Leaves TifIis.

What happens to the foreigner
locked up as political suspect even
under the supposedly mild rule Of this
soviet may be judged from the case
Of Mrs. Llama Edwards, the Russian
wife of James Edwards of Youngs-
town, Ohio, who has been released
through the efforts of the Dutch con.
sui, representing United States inter
ests here.
Mrs. Edwards had q perfectly good
passport, obtained as the wife of James
Edwards, whom she married ut Tiflls
sixteen months ago while he was an
officer Of the Near East relief, he
went away on business, 10 he told
her, and has not since returned.
When Georgia passed again into the
hands Of Moscow last March, after
several years us an independent re-
public, Mrs, Edwards fed with many
others to Batum, but there decided to
remain and take her chances.
She worked for q time as translator
Of English under the, new soviet and
then in August was arrested by the
secret police, charged with being q
foreign spy. Money was offered to
her to 30 to Constantinople and work
for the soviet. This she refused and
so was sent to TiRls and imprisoned.
In prison most of her clothes were
taken away, ostensibly to be burned
during the cholera epidemic, and those
she had on were fumigated. She did
not have bed but was told to sleep
on the floor. Her food, so she related
later, consisted OF pound Of bad
bread a day. with hot water In the
morning and thin soup at night. She
scrubbed floors during the day. Also
each day she was told she would be
shot as bourgeois, 49,
What aroused the special hate and
attention Of the Bolsheviki was her
maiden name Of Romsnoff. She states
that her mother was an American,
Llama Davenport, and that she was born
In Taskent, where her father was gov
ernor general. Because Of the name
Romanoff she was suspected Of being
related to the family OF the late car.
She gave her last possessions OF
jewels as O bride to q released woman
prisoner and got word to the Dutch
consul, who after various demands
obtained her release. For her safety
she was removed IN the now unoccu-
pied American consulate and food 10
being provided by the Near East re-
lief.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-26
R00SEvELTS BIRTHDAY.

The birthday Of Theodore Roosevelt
10 observed by boy scouts throughout
the country at the instigation OF
the national council who feel
that the late Colonel specifically
represented perhaps better than any
American of recent years those quail
ties Of sturdy manhood, clean, high
visioned, loyal, virile, which they like
to emphasize and keep before scouts
as living ideal. There was pOrticu-
larry close relation between Roosevelt
and boy scouts inasmuch as he was
vitality interested In the movement and
VAS at the time Of his death said to
have been considering becoming q
national leader OF the organization In
which he was already an honorary
vice-preshlent and held the title OF
chief scout citizen.
Last year; under the leadership Of
National Scout Commissioner Beard,
boy scouts Of New York and vicinity
made memorial pilgrimage to
Roosevelt's grave, an event repeated
this year op an even larger scale. In
other parts OF the country the celebra-
ton took the fern Of tree planting,
mass patriotic meetings, father and son
banquets, etc, all devoted to the pur-
pose Of keeping alive the memory OF
the great American who played 20
big part In our national life ana
whose spirit still goes marching on
among US.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-26
TAKES OVER BOSTON TROOP.

Said Dabbus who served as Chief
scout of Syria and is now student
at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology was one Of the young men who
answered the recent call for scout
leaders Issued by the Boston council.
He will act as scoutmaster for
group Of Syrian boys. Another valu-
able addition to the scOutmaster ranks
that the appeal gained was Joseph A.
Langone, organizer OF the Sons of
Italy, the largest Italian organization
In the country. Mr.. Langone will
serve as a scoutmaster Of his own
troop and supervise other Italian
troops In the city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-26
APPLE TREE 100 YEARS OLD
still Producing Fruit and Appears to
Be Good for Several Years.

Boxes OF apples plucked from the
oldest tree on the Pacific Coast have
been sent to President Harding and
to the secretary Of the Department
Of Agriculture.
The famous tree will be 100 years
old next March, and this season pro-
duced fair crop Of fruit. When but
Seeding II was brought to the
mouth Of the Columbia river by EN-.
ployees OF the old Hudsons Bay COM
pany. Other trees planted at the
same time have long SINCE been dead
and destroyed. The patrIarchal apple
tree is carefully pruned and sprayed
each year by A. r. Brown, Its present
owner Although gnarled and twist
ed by the storms OF q century, II
promises to live SnS produce for some
sNSeNf ct %. ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-26
WOMAN RAISES DOGS
Mrs. Moses Has Farm Which Pro
duceS Malamutea.

duces malamuteo.
Mrs. Mary Moses OF Skagway,. Alas.
ka, conducts a dog farm. her speciality
being Eskimo malamutes, which she
breeds and trains for the market.
This market is not very large, but It
Is sufficient to enable her to get q
good living from her efforts. II Is not
the food nor the watchdog adventurer
who wishes team Of dogs trained
for the wintry trails Of Ice and snow
Of the interior.
II hunter decides to make a Jour-
ney to far regions or trapper de-
sires to operate a longer line of traps
than usual, Mrs. Moses can be de-
pended upon to supply just the sort
Of dogs desired.
The difficulty with ordinary Indian
trained dogs is that they do not I'M
derstand commands In English. For
winter trips dogs are needed that will
obey orders given by a white man.
II is this kind Of malamutes that Mrs.
Moses has been supplying to demand
for years. When she gets through
with the education of a Moses trained
dog 1t is not nearly 80 ferociOus as
one brought up In an Indian village
She feeds pemmIcan and dried fish to
her dogs.
In the last twenty years she has
supplied dog teams for explorers,
mail carriers, boundary markers,
trappers, motion picture companies,
and one one occasion furnished the
dogs that made a round trip to the
Arctic barrens. "
Trained mushers are worth from
500, 10 $500 each
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-26
AMERICAN FOOD MAKES
RUSS CHILDREN SMILE
But II Is a Tantalizing Sight to
the Older Folks In
q Petrograd.

Gases of American milk, bags Of
American sugar and -four and boxes
Of American cocoa are q tantallzlng
sight to Russians as they are moved
through the streets Of Petrograd. All
the population is envious Of the chill.
dren who are given food which money
cannot buy.
The American relief administration
Offices In PetroErad are besieged By
foreigners and Russians who want to
buy. food and are anxiOusly awaiting
the time when warehouses may be es-
tablished in Petrograd, where food
drafts may be exchanged for Ameri-
can products now stored here by the
child feeders.
One does not have 70 be In Russia
many days before he begins to under
stand the great affection with which
Emma Goldman Is REPORTED to have
regarded the little store Of American
timed goods which she brought with
her to Sovietland.
Every can Of timed American milk
Is letter from home and q tin OF
bully beef Is almost as welcome.
American army biscuits taste better
than angel food and army jam smacks
Of heaven.
Where everyone is his own steward
and cook, as is the case In Russia
now, prepared or partly prepared
foods are indispensable. The markets
afforded no wood nor coal. There is
no hard alcohol:
Cooking is confined largely to little
oil stoves which are so demonstrative
that novice feels as II he were palm.
ing hand grenade.
Cafes are few and far between.
They are still very small and offer
little variety In their menuA Most
Of them do not open until IL q. IN, and
close at 8 p. m. Their coffee and tea
are chiefly imitations. Their sweets
are saocharine. Sugar is nearly 81 a
pound In the open market
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-26
GAVE HIS THREE PENNIES.

Troops In many places have been
making contributions to the Scout
comrades In Pueblo who lost so
heavily and acted so herolcally I'm the
disaster which overcome the city last
summer" Orange IN. j. scouts are
among those who have been helping
this work and recently little chap
not more than nine years old-too
young to be scout but brim full OF
scout spirit-stopp0d SCoutmaster
Varies Of that city and presented him
with three pennies which he said he
wanted added to the fund the scouts
were collecting for Pueblo Euys.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-26
Remarkable Chickens.

my slster-in-law," says an Alberta
reader Of the Montreal Family Herald
and Weekly Star, possesses a fowl
that has bill like a chicken, a body
like a duck, feathers like a chicken and
webbed feet like a duck, walks like a
duck, but can't swim. have a chicken
with all fits feathers turned inside out
smooth side next TO body, AID turned
outward, wing feathers decidedly 81
aha looks vRrV odd"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-26
SCOUTS TO HELP AIR SERVICE.

Washington scouts had the honor OF
laying the first marker I'D. c. l." for
the new air route from Balling field
to Dayton, o., and plans are being
made at the request of the federal air
service for definite cooperation of
boy scouts with the service. Some OF
the work which 1t is contemplated hav-
ing scouts do will consist Of helping
aviAtOrs making forced landings. re-
porting adverse weather conditions.
naArkiAS aiEwayA guarding Ulanea
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-11-26

Miss Ruth Pingree Of Ogden and
Blanche Worley were dinner guests
at the Theta house Sunday. Yellow
chrysanthemums were used as a cent
er piece. Covers were laid for twelve.
Alpha Delta Epsilon entertained
their rushees ut a dancing party at
the Hotel Eccles last Wednesday
evening.
Sigma Alpha entertained their
rushees at a dancing party at Hotel
Eccles Monday the 18th. BUZZ"
Nibleg and 'Dinty" wescott had
charge of arrangements.
. - ~ o. D..
The Gamma XXI pledges entertain
ed the active members Of, the sor-
GRITTY at the home of Miss Dorothy
Spande on Tuesday evening. The en-
tertainment was in the form Of a
beauty party" About twenty
guests were IN attendance.
9 = . .
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Shepard enter
tanned with q Thanksgiving dinner
on Thursday. Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Thompson and son Fred
and Mr.. ]. G. Walters.
md Mrs. z p. Oldham enter
tanned at dinner on Monday in honor
of the Doctors Birthday anniversary.
A delicious Thanksgiving menu was
served and covers were laid for four
teen. Following the dinner dancing
was enjoyed.
Mrs. Mary s. Peterson announces
rhe engagement Of her daughter Deta
Ruth to Mr.. Nathan G. Medley OF
Franklin. THE ceremony TO take
place on Nov. 30th.
Miss Hazel B. Stevans editor OF
the Utah Educational Review of Salt
Lake City has spent some time here
this week.
Another in the series of Musical
recitals which are delighting the
friends OF Prof. and Mrs. Geo. w.
Thatcher was held on Sunday even
ing last. Those taking part were
Miss Gwendolyn Smith Of Franklin
and Mr.. Norwood Crawford and Miss
Majorie Smith as accompanist. Miss
Smith is not unknown to musical
audiences but Mr.. Crowfords voice,
a splendid barytone was delightful
surprise to many. The evening was
one of rare enjoyment and appreciat-
ed by every one present.
A family dinner was served at the
home of Mr.. H. E. Hatch on Sunday
last in honor of the Hatch-Nibley
bridal party. Cut flowers were used
about the rooms and on the dinner
table. The guests were members of
the immediate families.
o o o o
Mrs. Floyd Adams was hostess at
dinner on Thursday. Covers were
laid for eight. Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Alder we're special guests.
@ o o o
DR.. and Mrs. Oscar Winnergreen
with a family dinner on
Day. The guests numb
cred eighteen and were served most
menu. A social hour fol-
lowed the dinner.
o o o o
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell Johnson and
family spent the Thanksgiving holt
day in Ogden where they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Ames.
o 9 o o
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Bateson and
family motored to smithfield Thurs
day where they were the guests of
their daughter Mrs. E. NJ. Athy at
a family dinner. The guests numb
cred fourteen. Following a long cross
country motor ride was enjoyed.
Mr.. Lester Athy was also a guest.
Mr.. Athy resides in Boise Idaho and
has not been in Cache Valley for
.wlelve years.
o . . Q