davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-12-01

winter as possible and give 1t a heavy
coating of horse manure. Leave the
ground In the rough, as this will pre-
vent the loss of the valuable in
gradients In the manure.
Gives Early Vegetables.
Now, what have you gained by that
plan? Well, in addition to fertillzing
the ground and putting It in better
physical condition, this: The garden
can be planted earlier in the spring
than IL It had been left bare or plant
ed to a green crop. And that amounts
TO a great deal. 1t amounts, frequent
ly, to having a number OF nice vege-
tables on your table two or three
weeks ahead OF your neighbor who
did not break his garden till spriIig,
such crops as smooth peas, beets, let
tuce and onion sets can be planted as
early In the spring as the ground can
he worked If plowing or spading the
ground has been deferred TIL spring,
a delay of as much as three weeks Is
likely TO occur after these crops should
have been planted-which means. re-
ducing 1t to money measure, that you
will 90 on buying vegetables for az
least that long after you might have
been bringing them In nice and fresh
from your own garden II you had done
a little work In the fall or early
winter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-01
O1e y|IDODs
Gtuiitom bcl:cbt.

Gle llnrait ul,rrcr ;3eit praiiol
fih audi lit sen 9oilrttpn ans; cs
idlpinbelt eincm mohrbait prn al
sen aotnbiinationcn alatter ltno fl.
guriicrter Stoiie. PIN mcijtcnul faat
eabben oas b,to,rrntoniid)e 3llumlncngc.
ben Don einforbiaer @coraettc nno
SoularO aui. Gin iolhes Mleib lott
Sic 1roae Ser palIeuben Eoilette al
for1nellen @cleaenleiten All Sen
gormittogcn. MuBerocm pal,t es gu
alien @clcgenbcitell an sen Nad).
mittagen oes 5onlmers. IS lit lpirt.
lid ell %munoerbar lhones Mooca in
idmar5peibcm Ssoulnro inns ibmar.
5cr 8eorgette : Grepe. Gle lettcr:e
ergibt i'm aeldidten Saltcnmurf
Ieitlid]e @asfooen nno 8uqelpibte
Naneelp uno Die flofen arouiell
bes 8clldens tretcn AM @alsaus.
id)nitt in eiillen idmolen golont aus
meiber Beorgette.
Gino hol;obto Nrt u,r s,erferti.
o,,,,a o;aSer r:o,,iaraa. nnS Moar.
opttefIeiSar - Ma ShIitsm me- 10.
hr,,ften Sohrifo1s ;;ber Son, INTO.
ron q odp n,,s einforhiapr @eoraptte.
9,,m Weiiniel hrnhtp DIN gnes;oI.
ooihaft ON m,ohen mr. @hon Me-
Gnneefp n,,a HIM mnS mpis fio,,ripr.
tom To,Iorh ;ihrr rinpr @r,ln6Inoa
ma meif,er @porocttp ouf,mies unh
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-01
,,9mranne I'M &ane+"

0aS meiit beladte Bib Mrnolo
80fli1s war 5peifelos Die beriibm-
te n5uia11ne i'm Babe" Das 8ilo
erregte auf Der S1ternationaleu
&unltalsitelung 1891 in Berlin
lebbaftes Mufieben. IS burfte aber
menig befannt iein, bob Der Mei-
tier emit nit Oieiem launiger Sc
malbe einen i9n0ben MiBbraud bat
beitrafen molen, Dem er gum Spfer
gefauen mar. S1 ben Seer Sabrel1,
als er. in 3iirid mobnte, lpra6 ibm
Elm 8erliner 8anfier ben 8unib
aus, Elm Bib BON linn 5u beiiben;
aber als Iiblid]ter Bripatmann
fonne er unn10glib 10 bel oafiir
be5ublen, mie elm Gambler. Sod
lin erbarmte itb bes vormen Man-
mes" uno gab ibm Elm Bib fir Ell,
men maBigen Hreis. gs oauerte
MIR Elm paar 8oden, ga las man
in 9erliner 3eitungen, bob bns Sc
mdloe bel einem &l1nitbdnoler aus
geiteQt miir6e, uno nod Elm paar
Wonaten bieier es Inn einen mebr-
faden 8etrag an cine @alerie per.
fuuft. Gin Sabr perging, oa taub-
te Ser geibaftsfunoige Berliner
mie6er in 3uri6 auf nnb flagte
80dlein BOB er iib at ieinem
idmer5liben 8eoauern bas 8ilb BON
Dem &lnitb6noler babe entminoen
la1fen; flebentlid bot er Ben Met-
tier, er m0dte inn bod Elm andres
Bib iberlanen. 80dlin lieB it6 IN
Der Sat nod einmal ermei6en
aber oas 11ele @emdtbe ging ratur-
lid ~benielben 8eg mie 6as fribere,
unb nun mar flar, oaB ser nbegei<
lterte Berebrer" lebigli6 als Ser
mittler ienes &%unitbanblers 6iente;;
lpater erfubr man iogar, oab er an
0elien @elbdft brett beteiligt mar.
Ills Der 9err aus Berlin zines
4benos am 5tammtiih in 3urib
eridien, meinte 8odlin I'M 9altfe
Oes @eiprdhs, er male am lieb-
item auf groben u116 gut gearbeiteten
Wabagonibrettern, aber Die maren
iebr idmer gu befommen. ga
fragte Ser 8erliner @ei6dftsmann:
rSerr Yrofeiior, menn i'd Sbnen
Elm Mabagonibrett ibide, malen Sic
mir Damn elm Bills onrauf?" @irf-
lid miligte g6dlei11 Elm. Das gro.
Be Mobagonibrett fam Damn aus
Berlin uno Ser Mbienber fiigte gu
gleid Die Bitte bin5u, onB Oas Bilb
gum @eburtstag ieiner :.rarl geeig>
net lein modte Dos paBte
Dem &iinltler portrefnib; i'm 3orn
iber Sic linn pioerfabrene &rd1,=
flung malte er> bie luitige 5atire
o5uian11e i'm 8aoe" Hiinft>
lih traf bas nit Spannu11g erpar-
tete Bib gum @eburtstag in Ser
lin Elm. Die S5ene i'm @auie bes
9anfiers fam man itb oenfen. 3as
murDe sabgelebnt unb 5uriidgeianSt.
8odlin ioue Dem Serrn 8anfier auf
Iein 8rett entne0er etmas andres
malen ODER ibm 6ieies uunberiebrt"
5urudgeben. Die beftigen Musein-
anOerleBungen blieben erfolglos un0
id1ieBltd Tam es 5u einem geridtli-
ben 8erfabren. Das gn6e BON
95ie6e nor, SOB oas @emdloe benz
Riinitler perblieb; er muBte nur fiji
oas 8rett eine geringe @ntiddbi-
Jung 5nblen. Bal6 Sarauf bnrbe
oas in iibermuttger 9aune gei6af-
iene gilb bon einem nnbern 8erli-
ner @eidaftsmnnr ermorben, bel
es Damn ausitellte. 8ie0erbolt lit
sic Suzanne I'M 8aoe" geaen bobr
Rreiie in an6re S6noe iibergegon=
zen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-01
@riaparser als 2enfmaleea1er.

Mud '@riqpar5er geb0rte 5u Der
feinesnegs geringen Mn5abl bebel-
TENDER Meniden, 6ie fei11elt Sc
hmod ben Renfmdlern obgctpinne1t
fonttet1, menigitens nor er eil @eg-
ter Der Eenfmaler fir geiltesgro.
Ben, Didter nIm. Gr fieB Stdnobil-
Ser rur Bel gtnatsm1nnern unb
5eloberren geltet, gIs man in
@ien Elm Sbiuer-D enfmal plontc.
eg mar ii ben fed5iger Sabren
bes Dorigef Sdbrbnnoerts =, for
oerte cine Reputation i'm auf, benz
&omitee, bas ji1 gum sammeln Der
8eitrage fir bos 5hiuer-9 enfmaI
gebi1oet bate, bei3utreten. 8ei Sic.
Ter @elegenbeit duBerte it'd Grill
par5er in Dem angefiibrten 5inne
uno meinte, baB iib Ridter ur1b
8eiitesbeloen ielb1t anbere Denfmdc,
Ter aIs iene er3eren ieBten, Gent.
mailer, 6ie oauernber ieien ols iene
aus gr3 unb 5tein. Mart ertpioertc
ibn1, tiht ob1e Sher5, bob CT BEN
5didial, onrd Elm 9enfmal eeehrt
5u ner6en, mobI ielbit ni6t miirbc
entgeben fonnen. Cider meroe @ien
aub EMIT fei1 Wormorbilo nit lei.
men Maltern umidlteben,. .8enn e,
benin blird)olls Iein mubS1 ertpiberte
@rillpar5er Id6elno, oio bite id
sob man mir Elm Heiter1tanbbtlS
est. Gem auf oie 1niterblidl
felt merDe ib nod LANCE narttell
f0ijn11enL urlb % Oiirfte iihd infolee 0es
5tebens febr ntiioe tperben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-01
st. Beneoict's
Acaoemp . g
ct. Spiepb, stearus Gpnntp, Mtnn

ct. Spiepb, stearns Gpnatp, WtIn'
@ime ber beiteu MuitaIteu atr bObe'
rem s6dtereraiebnus I'M 8aaae1
NurSmeitem. unterridt in oe,tder,
engliIder uub fraus0iiider Sprad)e'
stemugrapbie, Sppemritina BUD
fibren, Maafif, Malen, 8od)eu t.n1
ueiblide 9anbarbeiten. Ertnatst'1s'
u1er, nit aQen ,mooeruen 8eqnemltd)'
fetten ansgeitattet, itebe1 ben 500
liuaeu s,tr gerfisnmg. Dit obtge11'
Snititmte 1T cine Sdptle fir &naber
nun 6 bis IL Sabren nerbanbea. We'
aeu Msberent ,ueuoe mum i'd an
Sister Directress, o. S. B.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-09-01
OFeafr Sdreibebriet he's
pbtltpp 5aneraatpfer.
1ss
Mein Neber Serr Meoadtionarl

Us mer0 Don
piele Biebels ge-
Hebnlt, Bob bie
2ent, menn ie
ionlt ntds geidei.
beS miiie, bonn
@etter tabfe oubn
I'm tpenn ie audi
feine n0ere
&lpeltiben ben,
als mie: n8eQ,
"a 10000
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
MAY CLINCH GIBBONS.
CARPENTER TODAY

NEW YORK. July 16.-Tex Rick
ard probably win clinch the Car
pentier-Gibbons match today.
The champion promoter and Ed
die Kane, manager OF the St Paul
Cruiser were TO meet this after
noon for a fnal conference.
Rickard it seems Is not Just sure
when he wants to stage the match
and where and this uncertainty is
holding up the signing OF the articles
The originally plan was TO stage the
contest on Labor Day but the
Frenchman's hand may not be well
then. Columbus Day is the next
best date but Rickard rs little bit
skepncal about early October wealth
er.
Kane said today that he was not
going to make any prohibitive de-
mands for Gibbons and that he was
willing to make the match Just as
soon as Rickard knew what he want
ed.
Bill Brennan. Harry Greb and
others are putting in a bid now for
the next crack at the Frenchman.
Greb claims that he has beaten Glib
bons three or four times but his
home town papers from Pittsburgh
does not back up his statements.
Gibbons is the card Rickard
says so and he wants him. The
match is bound TO come unless some
unexpected hitch develops.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
TOO MUCH RAIN
NOW FOR FARMERS

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES. July i6.-Farmers in
this section are becoming much
alarmed about their wheat, as it has
rained some every day for several
days and there has not been a day
in nearly two weeks that the wheat
has been dry enough 20 thresh- Few
farmers have threshed so Tar.
Mr.. and Mrs Elverson ". Ingram
and son. Lewis. OF Wilmington. who
have been visiting his parents here,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar W. Ingram,
have returned home.
Mrs Charles W. Johnston. who
has been visiting friends and rela-
tives in Canada, has returned 20 her
home here.
Paymaster Robert H. OFT. u. S.
~. who has been stationed at Nor
folk. Va. is spending a vacation
with his family at their cottage on
Lewes Beach
DIT. Sylvester A Bookhammer. OF
Atlanta, Ca. formerly OF this town
accompanied by his wife. are here
for the summer at their cottage on
Lewes Beach. They made the trir
by automobile
Miss Marguerite Poynter. who has
been teaching school in Atlanta, Ca
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
BraUes Squirt Due to Fans Support

Right IN the middle OF a mighty
hot fight between the Giants and
Pirates for pennant honors in the
National League, there is a possibil-
ity that the Boston Braves may be
famed" on 10 victory ahead OF New
York and Pittsburgh.
You can tell most anybody. any
where. that the Braves haven't a
chance-except a Bostonian.
Every fan and his brother IN the
peaceful bean town is highly elated
over the showing OF Fred Mitchenrs
men. An das a result the team Is
getting about 100 per cent backing
and is fghting to show sppreeia-
ton.
When there comes an error from
the Braves crew. someone yells,
''Tha's all right-gittim the next
time"
No ridingl No razzberriesl
II support from the home folks
means anything 70 a team, tho
Braves HAVE got a chance.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

CLAREdONT. CaliL-Ray More
men. track star at Pomona College,
is a musicaily trained runner.
He has the best form OF any miller
ever seen on California tracks
His success Is attributed 10 the
rhythm he puts into his long strides.
Moremen was a senior and presi-
dent Of the student body this year.
He was one Of the best vocalists
in school. and Is an accomplished
pianist and organist
Even Stride
Rhythm enables him TO run four
laps OF the mile without varying a
second from his pace
His lung and heart power have
been developed through his vocal
training. His breathing apparatus
is always keyed up whether singing
or running.
He has run the mile IN minutes
and 26 seconds.
After finishing school hen be as
ISOLATED with an athletic club and
continue his track work. His amhi-
ton is TO make the o. S. olmypic
team in 1924
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
She Manages Her Hghtn Brother
Elizabeth Tucker Says Boxing Is
Cleanest of All Sports

BRBCKENRTDGE. Toxas-say
gtrisl How would you IKE to enter
the fight game-as a manager and
promoter7
Miss Elizabeth Tucker recon-
mends n as one Of the best sports
for womeni
And Ehe bases her recommendation
ON experience
The hght game offers opportun-
ities for individuality. financial TO
Enumeration. plenty Of diversion and
requires business ability.- says she.
Everybody in Breckenridge knows
about Lonnio and Frankie Tucker.
They have been battling in the light
weight division and both have
mighty good records
And everybody knows who has
been the guiding star-Sister Eliza
beth
She recently took her two broth
ers 20 Cincinnati IN search Of bouts
And thst is only the hrst stop
ping place. says Miss Manager. 7
hope 70 stack one Of the boys-may-
be both Of them-up against Johnny
Kilbane soon
When we ftght, we win I alwaye
use the word I'VE" IN speaking OF
our fights. because always ight az
hard as the boys do
Miss Tucker laughs at me idea
that the fight game is too rough for
women
1t is a n1istaioen idea says she,
''to think that prize lighting is be-
meath women IT'S the eleanest Of
a man teaches him self-defense and
brings into action the best Of his
mental and physical being.
a man cannot be a winner who
IS not clean morally and mentally
and these two sides must be de-
veloped as much as the muscles. Our
government recognized the value OF
boxing Al our war training camps.
Miss Tucker is considerable Of an
athlete herself She's an expert
swimmer. horsewoman and motor
cycllst
The boys and I don't need much
outside entertainment IN of-bout
time-we sing. dance. read. study
and play together for recreation and
Improvement
Miss Manager was 16 when she
stepped into the ring business. She
figured her brothers needed someone
20 look after their business interests
So she nominated herself it And
today az %, she admits she Is a
veteran in the game.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

Though the highly Yanfrees
should probably be highly respect
ed. there Is one. member OF the low
ly White sox who cannot see Il that
way at all
He is Wee" DiclSy Kerr. hurier-of
the Chicago bah crew.
This dlminutive foot mounds
man has absolutely failed to consider
that the Yanks are fighting for frst
place in the American League while
his team is. fighting 10 keep out OF
the cellar.
He has stepped forth m his last
four contests against Yank siusgera
and handed them a sweet quartet
OF trimmings.
Jump" says Dicky-and the
Yanks jump. He's had 'en eating
out OF his hand. and recently they
have failed 70 bite the nit that has
been serving them-outs and ms and
] drops
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
BATHING
POPULAR SPORT
Commissioners of Rehoboth
Establish All Night
Lighting System
MANY MOTORISTS AT
DELAWARE RESORT
peolal b - EvenInE Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
REHBOTH. July 16.-The first OF
a series Of dances was held last even
ing al Horns Pavilion. Music was
furnished by the Elite Parlor Or
chestra-
The program for the Sunday
night concert at the Henlopen is as
follows.
Grand march for Aida" by Verdi:
selection, Lady Billy. Levey; "In-
termezzo Russe". FRANKIE; overture.
THE Magic Flute. Mozart: Inter-
mezzo. bon Vivant". Famecnick;
Hungarian Dance No. 8. Brahms.
IAN by Myself; Near Me-; Tea
Leaves.
Vernon Ford has returned to
Washington after spending a few
DAYS with his family.
. Bishop Phillip Cook. OF Whining
ton. is spending the weekend here.
Rufus Abbott, Of Georgetown. has
rented the Wilkinson cottage for the
remainder OF the season.
Mr. and Mrs. George West OF
Lewes, have rented a cottage on Oak
avenue.
Mrs Spanrler. Of wilmington. has
opened her cottage on Park avenue.
william Hodge. OF Pittsburgh. is
spending a few days with his fam
lily here.
Miss Jane Lingo is visiting rela-
tives IN Mnlsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. n. d. Cook and r.
F. Warren. Of Lincoln City. we're re-
cent visitors.
Mrs. Virginia Mason. Of Rennett
Square, Pa. has been spending a few
days here.
Town Commissioners have placed
extra lights throughout the city. op-
Grating the street lighting system
during the entire night Vacant
lots, crossing. and sides OF the street
road bed and sidewalks have been
cleaned Of weeds and A watchman
employed for night duty.
The Hawiian Orchestra which
gives a concert each evening al
Horns is attracting large crowds.
many remaining for the dancing
Evening bathing is becoming pop
ular these moonlight nights.
Capt Robert Leach. Of the East
ern Shore. is a summer guest at the
Hotel Delaware.
Dr. and Mrs. William Smith. Of
/ Philadelphia are the guests OF DIT.
/ Richard c. Beebe. for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond S. Hellings.
OF Wilmington, are visitors here, this
week.
Harvey Cooper and family. OF
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
MADRID PAPER SEES
WAR PERIL GROWING

MADRID. July i6-El liberal in
an editorial today on the proposed
disarmament conference. says:
IF the United States, Great Bri-
tain. France and Japan reach an
agreement to reduce armaments,
this will not change IN any way the
possibilities OF a conflict between
them. The conference will be equal
ly as ineffective as that at Geneva
some years ago and equally as
sterile as the League OF Nations.
THE danger OF a new war daily
becomes more imminent and per-
haps those most convinced OF It's
imminence are the conferees at
Washington. All the symptoms in
dicate belncose irritation through
out the world"
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

Denton. Nd. are spending the sum-
mer at their bungalow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Harper, ~
Chester. Pa. spent the week end at
their cottage.
wilkins Hume and daughter, Miss
Julia, OF Washington. d. c.. took up
their summer residence at the Kates'
Cottage.
Mrs. william johnson and chill
dren. OF Washington. ID. c.. are sum
mering at the Bear Cottage on Surf
avenue
Mrs verna zerby. OF Fairfax, Va,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Foord,
who is summering here.
Mrs. Charles Salim, Jr., and sons.
OF Washington. ID. c., are spending
the summer In the Pines
Miss Ethel Campbell, Of Newark,
is spending two weeks hare.
Edmund Mitchell Of Wilmington.
is here over the week end, visiting
his family.
Mrs. 3. +. shaw is entertaining
her friend. Mrs Margaret Gunner
ford. Of Wilmington. 'rt.-."
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

Pomona has another remarkable
athlete who is expected TO ngrre In
future athletic records
He rs Charles Daggs. hurdler.
Daggs has a record of IS seconds
at for the high hurdles and "a is
for the low
Coaches OF the west believe the
Pomona hurdler VIII be a national
champion in the low stick event IN
another year.
He has strong legs and runs with
tremendous power.
In the Olympic games last sum-
mer DaEgs was a point winner in
the 440-yard hurdles
He has beaten all the hurdlers OF
the Pacific Coast. including Yount
Of Redlands and Wells Of Stanford.
This year has been his first IN col
lege competition
Western Systems
Pomona College has turned out
some crack athletes under the skilled
coaching OF Eugene White Nixon.
Nixon was formerly an eastern
man and has taken the systems Of
the best coaches west with him
Each year sees the west graduate
more star athletes.
The east no longer has a corner on
the stars OF track or football
And Moremen and Daggs IN an
other year will probably help the
west pile up more records
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

Pete Herman has convinced Eng
land that he has a right 70 get a
second match with Champion Joe
Lynch.
Herman knocked out Jimmy
Wilde. fiyweight champion OF Eng
land. Then he came home and
chased Lynch around the country
trying to get a chance 70 win back
his title. But he got no results.
The New Orleans bantam went
back to England and knocked out
their English bantam champion
Jim Higgins.
Herman feels he has showed suf-
fcient comeback stuff 10 entitle him
to a match with Lynch.
The American public feels the
same way as the English, 50 before
long a title match is expected TO ma
ture between the two.
Herman has made a remarkable
showing since he lost his title
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
FIEID DAY AT BEIIFFoNTE

At a business meeting of the Belle
fonte Community League, Of Belle
fonte, It was decided TO hold the an
nual field day celebration Saturday
afternoon and evening. July 80. on
the grounds adjoining the Commun-
ity House. The chairman. n G. Lit
tie, is appointing various committees
30 make final arrangements. Plans
are being made to have a game OF
ball in the afternoon between mar
ried and single men. and other field
sports. In the evening there vii
be a fiag-raising and community
sing.
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
He Quit Ball Game for
CtundmotherS Funeral

CHICAGO. m.-The story Of boys
asking permission 70 attend their
grandmother's funerals. and then
sneadnE away 20 a bah game. il a
classic OF long standing
But here's a new one. with the
reverse English on lt:
way back In 1905 Charles Taub-
man walked into the Office 81 James
A. Hart, then owner OF the Chicago
Cubs. He cleared his throat in
apolegetic manner.
Missed First Game
Il was wondering. Mr.. Hart" he
said. ~ you could let me get away
from the BAN game today. I want
% attend my grandmother's funeral" d"
And with the request granted. Il
was the only big league game that
Taubman has missed IN the past
seventeen years. except on occasions
when both the Cubs and White sox
have played In town on the same day.
Taubman Is the fellow who pushes
the electric button in the grand
stand that taliies runs. hits and
errors on the score board out In
center hield.
When the Cubs are in town. he's
a Cub fan. When the sox are play
ing al home he's a sox fan.
ueed Paint Brush
During the hrst four seasons OF
hts ball park duty. Charley worked
at the score-board with paint and
brush. getting tho results from the
grandstand by phone.
Tanbman was born the same year
that the National League came into
beinr-1S76. He saw the lrst real
ball game IN 1854. when he witness
cd the opening OF the old Chicago
White stockings Oater the Cubs)
ball park on the West Side.
He stn TOTES his program OF that
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
French Display Sportsmanshp

A technicality could have eiimin-
ated the American cars from com
peting in the French Grand Prix, TO
be held at lie Mans July 25.
Customs red tape held up the rae
ers at Havre until they were too
late 70 take part in the early trials
that would qualify them to enter.
But the French are real sportsmen
who have a keen sense Of justice and
fair play. They have decided on a
new series Of trial runs to permit
the American cars to participate
By this act. American racers are
assured all will start at scratch when
the checkered flag drops.
Squa7eneSs First
As Ear as Tex Richard is con-
cerned Jack Johnson will not get a
match with Jack Dempsey. And
neither will Jess Willard-at least
not until Jess has absolutely convinc-
Evening journal., 1921-07-16

And now Connie Mack expresses
absolute confidence that his Athlercs
will be up there and lighting for the
top position in the 1922 baseball race
in the American League.
Perhaps this wiz cause many fans
10 smile-'What do you mean, the
LOwLY Athletics up in first diw-
sion?"
You have got 10 have a keen ap-
probation OF the ability TO patiently
wait-and plug-and smile-in order
70 see where Connie Is not talking
through his hat
Early this season. the Athletcs-
all youngsters ~ looked poor. on
paper. They hadn't the experience.
They were greenies.
Connie knew this as wen as any
body.
SO he Is devoting this season TO
taking the greenness out OF his kids
The baseball they are playing In
! the second half Of the season Is a biz
/ percentage bteter than that OF the
frst half
Next season the crew VIII have
I been thoroughly trained in playing
/ together. Every man VIII have had
an education in big league circles
There viii be no oldumers. ready for
the minoT leagues Instead. all new
comes.
Doesn't II sound IKE there wa
something to Comics chatter.
CONGRATULATIONS
Recently, during an arena battle
with Jimmy Dufty, Leach Cross one
OF the oldtimers in the hstic game
Evening journal., 1921-07-16
SPARROW VISITS
NEWSPAPER MEN

Members Of the news stan OF The
Evening Journal had a chance 10
get close 20 nature today without
going out OF the Office to do so. Tho
alleged cynical natures Of the editors
and scribes was tossed aside for a
short time with the advent OF a
sparrow into the editorial rooms. Tt
is not known whether the bird was
attracted by the natural appear
ances OF some Of the scribes. or by
the rustic beauty Of the editorial
rooms.
one sage remarked that n was a
sign OF death; probably the death
Of a cub reporters story al the hands
Of the editor.