davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
JACK DELAYS
OVERSEAS TRIP

NEW YORK. Sept e-No. Jack
Dempsey is not going to Europe and
clean up the foreign box offices this
fall.
But the Europeon trip is just post
poned. Jack may go soon after New
Years Day.
Dempsey and Manager Jack
Kearns. on a visit to New York. told
their plans. Here they are:
The champion is starting light
training near Long Branch, N. j., to
keep in trim.
In about a month he will leave the
East to resume motion picture and
theatrical work.
Early next year he may go to Eng
land and France.
Next summer he hopes to have his
next big fight
I'D like to fight sooner" Dempsey
said. but it looks as If the match
can't be arranged.
1T looks like either Willard or
Brennan. 1 hope It will be Willard. "
Kearns said he had received
word from friends in Kansas that
Willard is working daily in his
gymnasium and he believed the for
mer champion would meet Tex
Richards conditions to get into first
class shape.
Dempsey has been looking over
Broadway. He has been the center
Of attraction at the theatre and the
movies. and he's q regular first
nighter," in evening clothes with all
the trimming.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
Five Point Pointers
BY THREE STAR HENNEssY
Deer Reeders.

Deer Reeders:
Though 1 never expect to have ac-
cepted any Of the Very good Advice
whitch hand out 1 will. however.
recommend to a sertain sapp out in
Eastlake that wen he Writes letters
to the various spoarting element
around this city. he shouldst Lern
how to operate a typewriter. and
shouldst also sign his Name. It's
more manly.
THREE STAR HENNESSY.
Who Is yellow?
Nathan Weiss and Arthur Mat
thews are friends Of the team. we
know, but II would be well for them
to take note that a word Of encour-
agement would do much more good
than a ship load OF criticism.
Speaking Of ladies' men, don't for
get Mr.. Strebb. He seems TO be dog
gone popularl
Smiling Ricie seems to take some
mighty roundabout ways to get to
given point. Amos. also please
note.
Raspberry Rudolph was a mighty
busy man Tuesday night. Putty
neck Van SAINT couldn't keep track
Of him.
We beg to report one casualty
Professor Talley. in the assault al
Twenty-ninth and Market He was
rescued twice. and then went back
for the count
Monk Cartright gets more intelli-
gent every day. He refuses to build
a railroad at 25 cents an hour.
Battling Klos may be a good bat.
tier. but he can't keep track OF ball,
and gloves.
The manager announces that
George Brodley is now free from
call downs. George is safe. as the
manager sure got bawled out on
Friday night.
This weeks puzzle: What is the
difference between George Primrose
and Filmly Hastings?" They botf
get razzed, but Finny is smaller.
We sure have some fair sex root.
ers. When one was told recent,
that the game was a tie she wantet
to know who was ahead
Special demonstration: Johnn,
Brodley operating the peanut ma
chine. Johnny also smokes cigari
on Saturday night and that is wha
evidently causes him to think he ha,
"sinside dope"
II some Of the ball players couis
swing a bat like oscar Comegys. the,
would have to move the fences back
Our best liar: Speery. He sho
a goose Just before supper, and 1
was so high that It did not drop un
I'll the next morning.
The day committee has gone q
work Patterson moved II Finn,
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
IY ATHLETES
WIN FAIR MEET
Defiance Entries Second
With "a Points in CLASSY
Events
DU POINT CUP
is PRESENTED

Y. NJ. c. A. won the State cham
pionship meet held under the aus
pices of the wilmington Commu-
nifty Service at the State Fair yes
terday, having 54 points, more than
double the points Of the nearest con-
tender. Defiance which finished sec
ond, came through with "a points.
This is the third local meet that has
been captured by the "Y" athletes
as they won the two preliminary
twilight meets. Possession of the
handsome Senator Cup. donated by
Senator T. Coleman DUPONT will go
to the Y. NJ. c. A. for one year.
Other clubs in the meet finished
as follows: Clayton A. c., 13 points;
Peoples Settlement, points: Key
stone Field Club, 6 points; st. Mary's,
) points.
The three-mile race was one Of
the most exciting of its kind ever
held here. Scott, the Negro run
ner, who many thought would win
the race, was a failure. He was lead
ing until the fifth lap when Vorous,
running for the Y Club, spurted
ahead with Moon, Of the Keystone
Club, good second.
j. G. Jefferis. who individually
represented the Clayton A. c., scored
IA points. with four seconds and one
third place.
In the high jump Mcdonald, the
crack pole vaulter of Delaware Uni
versity. beat France, of High School,
and also won the pole vault
r. Ingram and II. Loose were the
high scorers for the Y. NJ c. A., the
former winning two firsts and the
latter winning two frsts and a sec
ond place.
The summaries:
1OO-yard dash (final heat)-First,
Ingram; second, Jefferis; third, Cole.
Time. 1914 seconds.
220-yard dash (final heat)-First,
Ingram; second. c. Fouracre; third,
Cole. Time. % 3-E seconds.
Half mile-First, r. Fouracre;
second, Smith; third, Beattie Time,
2.7s-5.
One mile-First. Christfeld; sec
ond. Hammerer; third, Nolan. Time,
$40 as.
Three-mile-First, vorous; sec
ond, Moon; third, Scott. Time,
IL min. 2-5 sec.
Pole vault-First, Mcdonald; sec
ond, Carton; third, Bolton Height,
10 feet.
, Discus-First, Loose; second, JEFF
ferris; third, Humphreys. Distance,
12S feet 10 inches.
16-pound shot-put-First Loose;
second Jefferis; third. Ayres. Dis
tance, BAN It.
Javelin throw-First, Humphreys;
/ second, Loose; third. Jefferis. Dis
tance. 14s II. Az in.
Running broad jump - First, c.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

Rule S5, Sec. /. Pitcher has two
strikes on the batsman- The next
ball in wild and he hits at it, reach
ing first base before the catcher can
recover the ball and throw it. Credit
pitcher with a strikeout and charge
a wild pitch to him or give catcher a
passed ball according to how wide
or high the ball was pitched.
Rule IS, Sec. 6. With two strikes
on batsman pitcher makes a wild
pitch and batsman Strikes at it but
is put out, catcher to first. Give
pitcher a strikeout, catcher an as
sist, and first baseman a putout.
Rue SO. Two men out and men
on second and third. Ball is batted
to third baseman who fumbles ball.
The man running from second to
third stopped. Batsman reached
first and man from third crossed
home plate. The man between Sec
ond and third was run down and
tagged. Does run score? Yes, II
runner crossed plate before man was
retired.
Player is put Off the grounds in
the first game of a double header.
Can he return and take part in the
second game? Rules do not cover.
Depends on how umpire views his
offense.
&C 1921 by H C. Fishery
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
HOsU Babe Ruth
Loses 20 Hits
q Year

WHY don't you get in and
w pitch and help the Yam
KEGS out?" was asked Of Babe
Ruth not long ago, when the
team was in second place.
"Arm won't stand it. Outfield
throwing gets a pitchers arm.
Mine isn't in shape to go a full
game and would get tired half
way through. I'll help out an
other way and that is by break
ing the runs scored record.
I'D make twenty hits more a
year, too, if outhelders didn't
play out of position for me. 1
lost that many by their playing
out of position. No hits are
given me any time by anybody,
either. I'll break that home
run record Of fifty-four, how
ever. 1 heard a bet of $4,000
that 1 wouldn't break it, but
the guy that made that bet will
lose his $4,000.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
PRINCESS anne
SHORE CLASS
"Old-Time" Fan Thinks
Somerset Lads Out
Played Opponents
TO MEET FREDERICK
IN FIRST TODAY

sEAFORD, Del, Sept 6.-After
viewing the series of games which
Princess Anne played with POGO
moke City and Cambridge to decide
who was entitled to play Frederick,
winners of the Blue Ridge pennant,
an old-time fan is Of the opinion that
Princess Anne is the class Of the
Eastern Shore and richly deserves
her rights to play Frederick.
In the last game at Cambridge the
Somerset boys outplayed their op-
ponents at every stage of the game.
Their hitting was terrific. Captain
Porter led his men with a single,
double. triple and home run.
Cambridge used three hurlers to
stop them, but they all looked alike
to the Princess Anne boys. In the
series with Pocomoke and Cam
bridge, Princess Anne scoved 4S
runs and hammered out 46 hits
Their opponents scored "a runs and
made 35 hits.
Manager Morris. Captain Porter
and the whole Princess Anne team,
along with the big bunch of loyal
rooters, are in high spirits over the
outcome of the contest Princess
Anne now is planning a line of at
tack against the winners of the Blue
Ridge flag.
The pitching selection for the first
game at Frederick today, will lie
between Hummer and Ward. The
latter has been going great guns in
the series Just ended. In she first
two he relieved wavering slabmen,
pitching the last four innings
against Pocomoke and the last three
in the game against Cambridge. in
which he retired the opponents
without a run. He went the whole
route against Cambridge, being the
first pitcher in either game on either
team that has accomplished this.
The series down this way has been
viewed by throngs Of typical Eastern
Sore fans who have pulled hard for
their favorites. Now that Princess
Anne has been returned the winner,
the whole Peninsula will back them
to the limit to capture the series
from Frederick. The umpiring in
the present series was a revelation.
Umpires Breckman and Stump
pleasing the fans.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
FEW DEFEATS
FOR SNOW HILL
Armstrong; Team Has
Won 80 of 43 Games
Played This Season
HOLDS WIN OVER
PRINCESS ANNE

SNOW HILL, Nd. Sept. 6.-With
the Eastern Shore elimination series
completed, Snow Hill fans view with
satisfaction the record of their team.
which was ruled ineligible for the
series on a technicality. Herb
Armstrong; aggregation has won 30
and lost 1S games. for an average
OF .697. in a schedule that included
few of the weaker teams on The
Shore.
In the series with the two lead
ers Of the Shore league. Snow Hill
annexed four games out Of FIVE from
Princess Anne and beat Cambridge
on both occasions. Pocomoke got
the jump on Snow Hill and took
| three games in a row before the
team from the county seat got un-
der way. AS the series progressed,
however, Snow He'll wreaked revenge.
PocomOke went down to defeat, 21
to in the fourth game: o to in 70
innings in the fifth game, and to G
in the sixth game, which ended in an
argument and was forfeited to Snow
Hill, Z to D.
From Crisfield, which is consider
ed by many one of the best teams
on the Shore, Snow Hill won two of
the three games played. Delaware
and Virginia attempted to lower the
colors of Armstrong; team, but both
failed. Onancock lost four out of
six games. Temperanceville, Chin
colleague and Millsboro were over
whelmed and Laurel was defeated
4 to l and 5 to 3. in the only en-
counters between the two teams.
The Johns Hopkins coach has
gathered together what is said to be
the hardest-hitting aggregation on
the Shore. The Snow Hill outfield
is composed OF Cutter Drury, Reds
Kilduff and Sharretts. with Arm
strong at second and Ike Roussey at
short, Snow Hill can boast of two Of
the best professionals in this sec
ton, while the corners of the dias
mond are held down by Stan Robins
and George Keen. two of the most
slIilful college players in teh State.
Roussey, Armstrong. Drury and
Sharretts. batting in the order
named, form a combination well
calculated to worry any pitcher.
while the whole team is noted for
it's consistent hitting. In AZ games
it has made 425 hits and scored 3O3
runs. In only FIVE games has II
scored less than four runs. and I'm
only seven has 1t made less than
seven hits.
Another feature Of the local team
+, is that it has not been padded for
its big games, nor has it imported
pitchers for only one contest. The
personnel OF the team has remained
intact throughout practically the en-
tire season. The pitching problem
has caused Armstrong considerable
worry, but with Bergman, who was
secured from Centreville, Kelly,
Schron and Galdman, the hole has
been plugged up and the pitching
has improved. Whitley Swingier
and Reds Kilduff are behind the bat.
Aside from the consistent hitting
record which Snow Hill team holds
glance at statistics bring to light
what may be a heavy hitting record
for the Shore. In 43 games the
teams heavy artillery has smashed
out 3S home runs, 10 triples and
"A doubles. Manager Armstrong
established another record when he
hit safely in q consecutive games.
In % games 10 hits or more have
, been gathered the highest total be-
ing IS against POcomOke
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
TOMMY GIBBONS
STOPS DAN O'DOWD

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. e.
Tommy Gibbons. light-heavyweight,
OF st. Paul, scored technical knock
out over Dan O'Dowd, Of New York,
in the third round of a scheduled
ten-round bout here yesterday. Glib
bons had the New Yorker out on his
feet when police stopped the fight
Early in the round a left hook sent
O'Dowd to the canvas for count of
nine. A short right uppercut was
the finishing blow.
Gibbons victory over O'Dowd to-
day marks the thirteenth consecu-
tive knockout victory for the st.
Paul boxer He is matched to meet
Georges Carpenter but the date and
place Of the bout have not yet been
announced.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
ANOTHER COMEBACK
Scott Perry
Maybe.
Smith Sets New
Major League
Record

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. G.
Elmer Smith. Cleveland right
fielder. has established a news
major league batting record.
Starting on Sunday at Detroit,
Smith made seven consecutive
extra base hits for a total OF %
bases and was robbed of an
other when williams made a
sensational catch OF his sacri-
fee fly in yesterday afternoons
game with st. Louis. His bait
ting accounted for 10 runs.
Four of Smiths hits were
home runs, three coming in sue
cession. The others were dou-
bles, one OF which barely missed
clearing the rightfeld wall. In
addition. Smith received four
bases on balls. three being in
territorial. His batting average
yesterday was perfect.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

helped. check up on the silverware.
We have found out why our Mr..
Pyle wants 10 get away early. Aha!
Mr.. Pyle. we have been watching the
trolley cars.
Putty-armed Adolph Poster says
he is willing to show anybody how to
bunt. You don't have to show us,
Adoph, we have already seen you
try it.
Speaking OF putty-arms. II is bet
ter 10 have a putty-arm than a
putty head.
A Bird out in this section says that
the fight out at Twenty ninth and
Market streets resembled the battle
scenes in the The Four Horsemen
OF the Eucalyptus Boy, page Rex
/ Ingram!
Now. all together. everybody
Eastlake, Eastlake, Rawl Raw!
Raw Oysterslli
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
That's bawling 'em out.
-t-1-t-

Captain Everett Scott. OF the Bos-
ton Red Sox, is the bear for en-
durance up under the big top and
many other tops. The hard work.
ing short gardenersof the Hub Town
Americans turned in his SOOth con-
secuuve game in the majors the
other day
Every consecutive day he works,
he breaks a worlds record.
Scott's continuous play started
away back on June Goth, 1915. They
say II worlds series contests and
exhibition games were counted his
record would be at least fifty games
greater.
Everett is no eight-day clock
when IL comes to baseball The
Sox woulI be just like one with
its main spring run down, however.
II he were to lay-off n day. The
fellow who first used permanent
fixtures must have been acquainted
with Scott.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

Up at the Polo Grounds they're
preparing for another big series
famous Gotham ball yard has
come into popularity as the place
de resistance for college foot
bail. Not that the ground Is
softer up there but the drawing
is better. Seven big football
games are scheduled for this
season at the Polo Park.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

When Babe Ruth started his
bunting campaign It brought to
mind the last third baseman who
played in on a bunt while the
Big Bambino was trihing with
the ash. Back in April an am
bilious third sacker came slink-
ing in expectant. He has re-
covered sufficiently to sit in the
sun parlor OF the new hospital
and watch the aeroplanes whisk
by.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

Fouracre; second. Jefferis; third,
Mcdonald. Distance. 21 It. 3% in.
Running high jump-First, Nc
Donald; second, France; third, Vor-
Gus. Height, It. in.
Mile relay-First, G.. Ayres, J.
Ayres, T. Beattie, J. Vanneman; sec
ond J. Strawbridge, J. Cole. G.
Smith, W. Walsh. Time, min. 3 2-5
seconds.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

News dispatches tell us the
mints are coming more money .
now than ever before. but
there's a few people who
haven't the proof.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

National League.
MORNING GAMES.
Cincinnati, 2; Pittsburg 1,
(thirteen innings). d.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia, 1.
Brooklyn, s; Philadelphia.
(second game).
Pittsburgh, 2; Cincinnati, 1.
Boston, 6; New York. 5.
New York. 5; Boston. 3
(second game)
st. Louis, 4: Chicago, 3.
st. Louis, 4; Chicago. 3; (called
md Of fifth, rain. second game.).
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
5 = Q II T S
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
No. 35

Down I'm Baltimore about the first
OF May they had n terrible scare.
They thought the International PEN
nant would slip away from them.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
Keen KIean Ripple Kwips
BEN GREENsTEIN. Edito,

to exchange grips with John
Heracl, the local man-mountain
and pride. II he Is Shorty
now, he ought TO be a great help
TO his mother when he grows up.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
FOR THE LAST WEEK

The weeks record in each league
Of games played, won and lost, with
runs, hits, errors, men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents, in
Guiding games Of last Saturday, is as
follows:
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
THIS TINE LAST YEAR.

The Yanks beat the Athletics
twice. the Indians defeated the
Browns twice. Chicago defeated
Detroit twice, and Washington
took a double-header from the
Red Sox.
Cincinnati took first place In
the National League race.
The Phils took a double
header from Brooklyn. the Reds
beat the Cards twice; the Giants.
the Braves and the Pirates and
the Cubs broke even.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

At last someone has found some
good in dancing. Tripping the light
fantastic is excellent trimming for ten
mis-, chirps Mile. Lenglen.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
Axe'iom--
Many a horse looks better in
the form sheets than on the
track.
Axe'iorn

Along about this time Of the
year straw katies become brown
derbies After a season in the
sun they become thoroughly
tanned.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

Machinists and mechanics should
watch the Want Ads today for new
positions.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

The answer as to who viii win the
rag in the National seems 10 be in
the Cards.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

The Want Ads tell their readers
what the public wants-and supply
the public with what II nseds.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

kl...........I...!. II..::...:.|:.::.| 5;5.|
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League

MORNING GAMES.
Athletics, A; Washington, 3,
(eleven innings)
Cleveland, 10; St. Louis, 8.
Chicago, 6; Detroit, 8,
eleven innings).
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Washington, 2; Athletics, 1.
st. Louis, IL; Cleveland, s.
Detroit, 4; Chicago. 3.
(eleven innings)
New York, 8; Boston, 0.
Boston, 8; New York, 2
(second game)
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
SATURDAYS BASEBALL

Eastlake. 10; Fourth Ward. 2.
Hillcrost. Q. National Guards. 6.
Highland forfeited TO Edge Moor
ST. Hedwig's forfeited to Keystone.
Church League
Marshallton. g: Krebs. J.
Independent Games
Plummers All-Stars. s, Defiance, s.
Augustine, z, Kenmore. 6.
Brownson, 4; 7th Ward 2.
Grace IL. Union O.
Brookline. 4; Five Points, g.
Liberty. 5; Trinity O.
nth Ward. o. New Castle. 4.
Harlan. 8; n. G. Sox. O.
Peninsula Games
Dover. s; Chestertown. 8.
Townsend. 3. Middletown 2
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
ToDAYs SCHEDULE.
American I,cncne

American League.
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Other teams not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

Watch the Want Ads carefully
this coming week for lost articles:
they are sure to be returned through
this medium.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

Have you ever been over at
Harlan Field when the duslSy
athletes are cavorting on the
diamond? II you have you've
heard the star attraction. Clar-
ence Grinnoge, with his vocifer-
Gus arraignments OF fans and
players. He has several new
ones for every game and makes
'em up as he goes along. It's
hard to get the last word on
Clarence. in fact. we have never
seen OF heard ID n.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

The ex-unpire, who is now on the
police force, has a way all his owl
Of addressing the park and corner
loiterers:
'Bawl-l four, take a wallkl''
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
FAMous coNrERACKs-


Hair tonic.
Connie Mack.
Ned Crumlish.
Charlie Chaplin.
put yore money whar yore mo
So
-t-f-t-
a little fellow, six-foot-two-
hand ne down a chew. and
appearing twice as big. breezed
into the office the other day In
tow Of Harry Pogue. After
sinking a paw into his mon
strous mitt. which was chanced
as a matter OF Introduction. he
let us know that he is known
as Shorty, Leifheit. the Illinois
farmer. boxer and wrestler All
that he wants Is the opportunity
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
HOLIDAY BASEBALL

Travellers. 4; Rhoads. g.
Eden. Il; VII. Giants. o.
East End. 8; Plummer. 4.
Plummer, s. East Stars, Z.
keystone r., II; Tower Hill. 4.
Highland, Z; Five Points. 2.
Highland. .: Five Points. s.
Rose Hill, g. New Castle, 5.
Peninsula Games
Salisbury, 6; Laurel, A.
Chcstertown, IL, Eddystone. s.
Liberty, i2; Arcade. g.
Liberty. 3, Baker Stars. /.
Wilmington r. c.. 27 Aberfoyle, TO-
nth Ward. IL: Stanton. /.
lth Ward, IL; Stanton, Q.
Keystone, S; 9TH Ward. 1.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
SPORT WRITER'S LAMENT
Labor Day we labor.

-T-T-T-
Wonder who II was that whis-
pered to the New York fight COM
mish that the war Is over. The
fact Is evident that they have re-
ceived news to that effect. orders
have been issued for the reduction
Of boxers purses in the Empire
state.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06
National League

Philadelphia at Brooklyn
Chicago at st. Louis.
Only games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

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Evening journal., 1921-09-06
FAMILIAR FIGURES

Stout.
Thin.
Perfect SO.
. in 4.
Any movie star.
Evening journal., 1921-09-06

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The Washington times., 1921-09-03
Elk CONGRESSMAN held IN SW|NDLE
4,xo Students Jailed fnr Erzherner,s Death
Today's Times


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Sunday Super NeNbnaper
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rhs Sunday New York American