davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
Rookie Directory
TIGERS

JOHNNY BASSLER - Catcher.
Played with Los Angeles since 1916.
Worked in 147 games last year and
hit. 319. Age 25. Height feet
.S1k inches Weighs 40.
LEW BLUE-First baseman. Is
making good. With Portland in
1920. Hit. 29l in 165 games. Throws
left-handed. Bats from either side
Of the plate. Age %. Height feet
10 inches. Weighs l65.
BERT COLE-Southpaw. Secured
from San Francisco Coast League.
Won games. lost / last season.
Heigh 6 feet 1 inch. Weighs 175.
Age "a.
BOB FOTHERGILL - Outfielder.
Hit. 332 for Bloomington Club in
Three Eye in 1920. Good fielder. but
throwing arm isn't tuned up yet.
Age %. Weighs 1856. Height feet
1O1s inches.
ALLEN CONKWRIGHT - Pitcher
from Bloomington Club Of Three
Eye League. Leading pitcher Of
league. Won "a, lost Z. Age %.
Height s feet sia inches. Weighs
l76. Looks mighty good.
CARL LLINGS-Pitcher. With
Oakland club in Coast League last
year. Won %. lost 90 games. Age
"a. Height feet / inch. Weighs
176. Looks good.
BILL HUBER-Inhelder Played
with Greenville club in South Caro-
lima in 1920. Hit 800 and hclded
1856. Height feet 10 inches
Weighs 165. Little chance 10 break
into Tiger inheld.
JIMMY MIDDLETON = Pitcher
with Toledo in American Associa-
ton in 1920. Won 26 games. LOST
ia. Has lots Of stuff. Age 90
/ Height 8 feet IL y inches. Weighs
40.
JOE RGENT-Infelder. Played
with Buffalo club in international
League last season. Hit .3O9. Age
25. Height feet inches. Weighs
100.
BEN SMITH-First sacker. Played
with Rock Island club in Three Eye
last year. Hit .316. Age 25. Height
6 feet. Weighs 17s. Likely tc
be farmed.
WALTER STEWART-Southpaw
From San Antonio in Texas League
Won 9. lost 6 games. Weighs 100
/ Height feet 10 inches.
HARVEY SUTHERLAND-Pitch
er. Won 21 games. lost II last yeai
with Portland Club in Coast League
Height feet. Age 25. Weighs 175
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
PARKSDE-PENN-DEL
SET FOR LAST GAME

Parkside and Penn-Del are set for
their game tonight at the Parkside
gym in the second Of a three-game
series for the championship Of the
east side. A victory for the Settle
ment boys tonight will give them un-
disputed possession OF the east side
title. while on the other hand Park
side must win tonights game TO stay
in the running.
BY virtue OF their victory over
Parkside on Saturday night the Set
tlement lads are a slight favorite
over the Kirkwood parkers in to-
nights game. The fact that the
game will be played in the Parkside
gym will be a big factor in their
favor and a good game should re-
suit.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
Maynard Felix in his jack
BY DEAN SNYDER.

CISCO, Tex.,-An work and no
play,
That's what Cincinnati ball play
ers are getting this season. in spring
training.
The Reds. are the hardest work
ing major league club in the south
The players spent considerable
time in dress suits and dancing slip
pers, at Miami, last season. but they
are cavorting around in baseball
suits this year.
l. Getting Results.
The easy-going Pat Moran OF 1920
has brought his crew OF ball tossers
to a o'clock town for a good rea-
son. He wants results. And with
his men in baseball uniforms seven
hours a day. that's what he's getting.
When the 1921 baseball bell rings
the Cincy Reds are going TO be in
/ fighting condition-full OF pep and
overlooking with the tricks OF the
trade.
Here is how his team stacks up
today:
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
HOWARD GIRLS FIVE
WALLOPS TUSKATUKET

At No. % School last night, How
ard High school girls five defeated
the Tuskatuket Girls, Of Providence.
r. l.. 26 to 5.
The close guarding OF the Misses
stubbs and Stafford kept down the
scoring OF the visitors. while the ac-
eurate shooting and passing Of tho
Misses Smith. Storkey and Stafford
earned the scores.
The features OF the evening were
the fast hoorwork OF Miss Wilson
for the visitors and the perfect shoot
ing Of Miss Starkey. The score:
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
UARRINGToN READY 10 PLAY,

BRIDG GENILLE, March 30.-The
Brldgevilie High school baseball
team, recently organized has ar
ranged the following games for the
next two months: April /. Harring-
ton at Harrington; April s, Laurel
at Laurel; April s. Delmar at Del
mar: April 13, Harrington at Bridge
Vile: April IS. Laurel at Bridgeville;
April 10, Milford at Milford; April
%. Lewes at Lewes; April 26. Del
mar at Bridgevnle; April 20, Fed
eralsburg. Nd. at fredericksburg;
May 3. fredericksburg at Federals-
burg; May 6. pending, Lewes at
Lewes; May 10. fredericksburg at
Bridgeville; May i3. Georgetown at
Brldgevile; May IL. Milford at
Bridgeville
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
Raymond Wants to Keep
Warm, Takes on Hughes

last night.
Bobby Hughes is no mean mitt
singer himself.
Another bout that is causing much
interest is that between Battling
Barnes and Billy Mcdaniel These
boys put up sensational fight at
the Castle two weeks ago.
AL. Cross viii meet Young Nc
Daniel in the semi-windup. As Cross
wants TO meet Kid Sum a great
fight Is expected.
Kid Johnson. who will meet
Tommy fdlrain. is the boy who put
up such a rafting good fight against
Bucky McGinnis last Thursday night
/ al the castle.
In the first bout Freddy Brank. OF
Little Italy, meets Johnny Traub. Of
Chester.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
RoCKLANn LRs. WIN

Rockland Juniors baseball team
defeated the seventh grade of the A.
1. DUPONT High School Monday af-
ternoon by the score of IL to Z. The
features OF the game were the pitch
ing Of Welch, the batting OF Monigle
and Schulta and the fielding Of
Haley
Rockland Juniors would like to
hear from any team in or around
Wilmington ranging in age from IL
to IA years. All challenges should
be sent to manager William WEIGH.
Rockland, Del.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

A thirsty ball fan seldom grasps
at a straw. He drinks out Of the
climax. The score:
bottle.
Would you call the bird who
supervises a theatrical rehearsal a
stage coach?
Many a so-called lame baseball
team has copped the bacon by hop
ping to H.
Folks who live near a big league
park won't need a phoneygrad TO
furnish music In a few weeks.
Kid Gleason apparently isn't kid
ding when he says he has a real ball
club.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

Some with horsoshoos and soma
with quoits.
And they're out for a heck OF
time
My Gosh. Great Scott we heard
him yell.
Hey Cap. and Hogue, come
here"
We're just ten gallons short today
Our gas must flow like beer"
I'VE didn't lose II that way, Biz
You went out front, you know.
And as a human gas tank, Bill
You caused the gas 70 flow"
BY c. V. HOGUE.
A man speeded up to see n he
could beat the train to the crossing.
He couldn't
GLASSED
My Stars. how did Jones cut his
face that way7"
Poor Fellow was at launching
the other day and he licked the
pieces. Judge.
The only reservation in the near
beer Is one half OF one per cent
enough to count. but not enough to
taste.-Let's Go.
Il is better 70 pull a boner than
to be always monkeying with wish
bone.
Adam Is 10 blame He pulled an
awful boner by eating the apple.
You will enjoy neglected Wives
Headline.
Well. perhaps; but there must
have been some reason.-Let's Go.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
Ssz.b2' " Z 9AY9g9

Dear Folks: Please send money.
find this team doesn't want real
talent (Signed) Rookie"
Is IL polite for everyone to yell
when a knocked-out boxer has the
floor?
Now Manager Robbie Of the
Dodgers is thinking Of trading In
Wheat And he's had a corner for
years.
a golfer is one person who can
putt around and still get some place.
A boxer may reach the height OF
pugilistic fame though ne never car
ries his hat into the ring.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
TO PLAY INDEPENDENT BAIL

ELKTON. Nd, March so.-The
Elkton Athletic Association reorgan-
lied for the present year with W. c.
Feehly president; F. II. Letter. vice.
president: Howard Green secretary
Murray Bunce. treasurer. Marion
Sloneker was selected manager OF
the baseball team. The club will
play independent ball during the
season and on dates that will not
conflict with the team in the Sus-
quehanna League. which will be
managed by c. Ellis Deibert as pres
ident and manager.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

WIND-UP.
Ralph Raymond. Keystone, vs..
Bobby Hughes. Chester.
STMI-NIND-UP.
Al. Cross, keystone, vs. Young
Mcdaniel
MAIN PRELIMINARY
Battling Barnes. keystone, W.
Billy Mcdaniel. Marcus Hook.
Kid johnson. Keystone, vs.. Tommy
Kilrain. keystone.
Freddy Brank, Little Italy, vs.
Johnny Traub, Chester.
Ralph Raymond will exchange
blows with Bobby Hughes. OF Ches'
ter. in Pythian Castle. tomorrow
night. That this bout will be inter
esung Is proved by the wonderful
fight Raymond put up with Stew
Stanley at the ST. Hedwig's smoker
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
PITY TIE FREsHIEs.

SYRACUSE, n. "A freshman
is a freshman at Yale. even II he's
likely to land on the varsity oar
crew. These rules hang over all
first-year men:
Always wear green skull caps
with red buttons when going 20 and
from the Onondaga boathouse.
Always enter and leave cars after
the varsity and Junior oarsmen.
Carry out all instructions Of the
varsity men. Gwen darning socks
isn't barred in this rule.)
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
TOP POSITION GOOD
ENOUGH FOR GOOD

Keeping his slate clean and add
ing two more victories to the strine
Edgar Good maintained his lead in
the individual bowling champion
ships last night. Good turned back
spike" Davis in three straight and
trimmed Mitchell in three out OF
four. Most OF the games were close
ly contested
Jack Bergan kept within one game
OF the leader by defeating Hampsh.
coming from behind after Hampsh
had won the first two games Jack
took three straight after he got
started. Kit" Carson. considered
one Of the most dangerous men in
the tourney, and always looked upon
as one Of Wilmington's best bowl
ers. connected with his first win OF
the series Ralph Groves being his
victim. Graves made Il a $3.50
night for himself by defeating How
ard Mccall Scores.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
BLOOMER GIRLS
HERE APRIL o

South Side-Eden OF the All-Wn-
mington League will open its pre-
season. Saturday afternoon, April 9,
at Harlan Field. against the Bloomer
Girls OF New York.
The girls team have covered more
territory than any other travelling
semi-professional team in the coun-
try.
Miss Stella Friss. captain OF the
team, covers the first base sack and
has received worthy mention from a
number OF well known baseball
writer's She is terrific hitter. a
fine base runner and a splendid
fielder. She had a batting average
OF .3S2 last season out OF the 80
games played.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
1--WE POINTS no PLAY GRACE

Five Points team OF the Suburban
League will play its first game OF
the season Saturday afternoon when
ir takes on Grace OF the Church
= League in a practice tilt. The game
will be played on the Elmhurst
grounds and will start promptly at
2.3O o'clock. Manager Gassertt, OF
the suburbanites. has his club in fine
fghting shape for the fray and ex-
poets to make some OF his choice for
the season after the game.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
LoHNsoN CLUB PREXY.

COFFEYVILLE. Kan. - Walter
Johnson. Washington hurler, is one
OF the organizers OF the Coffeyville
baseball club and has been elected
president. Josh Carke is manager
OF the team. Johnson owns stock in
the New Haven Eastern League club.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
LEAGUE MEETINGS

The All-Wilmington League will
meet in the usual place tonight.
The City League will meet in The
Evening Journal Office at 7.3O o'clock
tomorrow night The Edge Moor
Athletic Association has applied for
membership in the City League.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
NrERKLT MAY RFTIRF.

ROCHESTER-Fred Merkle. sold
10 the Rochester team by the Chi
cago Cubs. will probably drop out
OF baseball in one OF two more sea-
sons. He owns a truck farm in
Florida and will turn 10 that
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
TWO BETTFR THAN one.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. - Two
heads are better than one. the
American Legion post has found.
They bought a two-headed calf for
500, made $1,000 exhibiting it, and
sold IL for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
Plan HALL OLE FAME.

COLUMBUS-Ohio State Universi-
" will have a room for pictures OF
athletic heroes in the new stadium.
Trophies will also be kept in this
room. Admittance TO the han OF
fame will be decided through sport
records.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
Individual bowling Championship.

Tonight's Schedule.
720-Herman vs.. Harkins.
e20-Groves vs.. Pipino.
a,1O-Hampsh vs.. Herman
10.O0-Davis vs.. Everett.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
LDBROWNSON BOYS
HAVE GONE WAY BACK

Hagley stopped Brownson last
night at Brownson Hall p to ~
This is the second straight victory
FOR the Henry Clay boys over the
p Brownson "Old Timers" The scores;
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

Referee. Virgins, Temple University
Timers. Lane. Brown. Chippey, Cor
nell. Scorers. Koeller, DeRuyter' J.
Harris. DeRuyter.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

and could MI in for Groh.
Strong Outheld.
Behind the bat Ivy wlngo Is the
real vet. He has Bubbles Hargrave.
ST. Paul star. for a working mate.
Bubbles slammed out % homers in
the Association last season.
Roush, Duncan and Paskert will
be the regulars in the outneld
Charley See is a good fourth gar
dener. He's almost too good a man
to waste on the bench and Paskert
may have TO look TO his laurels
Pat Moran says he IS sitting
pretty-that he's sure TO have a
scrapping ball crew when the season
opens.
BY Newspaper Enterprise.
CISCO. TeX.-Maynard Felix. Den
yer recruit, Is showing Pat Moran
new stunt in first basing. He does
perfect iack-knife split. Il enables
him I ograb a ball anywhere within
radius Of IL feet inches Of the
sack.
Evening journal., 1921-03-30

Why should VIC wuat.
When every vet
Who has a team,
Says he n set?
Evening journal., 1921-03-30
AfOdle
ELnI EnllI
Annlcv
tiOaTs

Totals ............... sco.,.i
Evening star., 1921-12-07
HUNDRED ADOPTED ORPHANS ON WAY
FROM RUSSIA TO ARGENTINA HOMES

PARIS. November 15.-One hun
dred Russian orphans, seventy-five
boys and twenty-five girls. be-
tween the ages of eight and
twelve, arrived in Paris few days
ago. Ell route for Buenos Aires,
which will be their future home.
they having been adopted by Ar
gentine families.
Recruited along the frontiers of
Ckrania and Galicia, one of the
worst war-torn. devastated coun-
tries in Europe. the youngsters
have seen four offensives and
counter offensive roll over their
country, revolutions and counter
revolutions. murder. pillage. arson
and death.
lin their short span of life they
have looked upon more horrors
than many who live to i ripe, old
age. and their eyes We're sad. their
voices subdued and even when par
taking of the hearty meal placed
Evening star., 1921-12-07
"CERTAIN TYPE" PASTORS
ARE BLAMED FOR SPLIT
Efforts on Foot to Heal Differences
Between Northern and South
ern Presbyterians.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press. y
NEW YORK, December 7.-Alinis-
ters ''of a certain type" have been
primarily responsible for perpetuating
the split between Northern and South
ern Presby terian churches through
out the country rift which an at
tempt will be made to heal in Des
Moines. Iowa, in May-Dr. James Il.
Clarke of Nashville. Tenn, declared.
DIR. Clarke, who is field secretary
of the general board of education OF
the Northern Presbyterian Church. de-
cIarcd: "Evidently the Kentucky
laymen are in earnest. and they pro-
pose "a definite basis of union. Clear
Iy. too, they are on the right track.
If the people want union, let the lay
men lead and they will get what they
want
Evening star., 1921-12-07

before them at one of the Paris
orphan asylums they spoke in
hushed tones and glanced nervous
ly about.
Silently they filed into the asy-
lum yard after their first meal in
Paris. gathered about in little
groups. listiess. duh.
Then one of the attendants threw
foot ball into the yard. None
of them had ever seen a foot ball
before, and they SHE'D at the
bouncing leather until one of the
hardest souls among the boys
gave it a kick.
Ten minutes later shouts, shriekS
of joy. resounding whacks of
boots meeting the leather of the
foot ball, could be heard emanat-
ing from the once silent yard.
The horrors of the past six years
were momentarily forgotten.
An aeroplane of new type i
IL ha ah1a tn iraCal -
Evening star., 1921-12-07

An aeroplane of new type is
claimed to be able to travel at 1S4
miles an hour.
Evening star., 1921-12-07
But the Emerson excels
in tone reproduction

This horn is made of spruce.
like the sounding board Of all
pianos. round like megaphone
to let the sound travel and as
precise in its construction as
violin. Therefore. Emers
achieves tone CLARITY at no ex.
pense of VOLUME.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-07

Hawaii, which comes to the Murray
Friday, April 8, is almost certain to
attain theatrical fame. Bessie Barri.
scale, now high.salaried screen star,
created the part when the play was
originally produced in Los Angeles,
eight years ago. For the New York
premier, Laurette Taylor was chosen
as the unfortunate princess. Her sue
cess in 1.-THE Bird of Paradise" led to
her engagement in Peg O. My Heart. u
She is today one of Americas leading
actresses.
Then came Lenore Uric, whose in
, depreciation OF the role won her fame
the turning point in her career. David
seeing her perform in this part. Then
followed Carlotta Monterey. Next
came May Buckley, the well known
stock actress. She was followed by
'f''":o' Starr, who is now in the An
tipodes.
--..lon Hutchins who next appeared
as the Hawaiian princess, now has a
lucrative contract with a Los Angeles
motion picture company. Florence
Rockwell, the present portrayer, has
played the role for three years and in
her brilliant career has supported
Robert Mantell, Henry Miller, Guy
Bates Post and other notable stars.
MURRETTE
Never before has.Douglas Fairbanks
waxed so enthusiastic over the sue
cess and admiration of picture than
he has over 1.-The Mark of Zorro" his
fourth United Artists production
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-07
MOVIE CENSORSHIP
RAPED AT CAPT. Al

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April T.
Efforts to establish censorship Of mo-
ton pictures in Indiana we're con-
demned and the work of the indorsers
Of pictures was approved by speakers
at the luncheon of the Indiana Indoors
ers of Photoplays in the Riley room of
the Claypool hotel Wednesday noon.
Louisa Connolly, educational expert
of the Newark. N. j., public library
and museum, and Robert G. Tucker.
dramatic editor Of The Star.
when in doubt, give liberty" urged
Miss Connolly, in discussing the ques-
ton Of Endorsement Versus Censor
ship" She scored censorship an
Infringement on personal liberty and
as anti-Amerfcan. She told of the
deep-seated belief in liberty of action
and speech that she possessed and
decried the fact that to many of the
present generation a monarchy would
be an acceptable form of government
in this country
Public Best Judge.
The public Is the best judge OF
whether a film or a play is good OF
bad, Mr.. Tucker said, and it can cen
sor the offerings by refusing to pat.
ronize them. 1t has been his expert
ence, he declared, that the public will
not patronize a poor picture or an in
ferior play. He referred humorously
to the idea of having different ages
of pictures as an educational medium
starting with Charles Chaplin for the
little tots and ending with Mae Muir
ray and Theda Bara for the grown-ups
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-07
CRAWFORD IS CHOSEN
AS FARM EXECUTIVE

Earl Crawford, of Connersville. was
appointed q member Of the executive
committee OF the Indiana Federation
Of Farmers ASSOCIATIONS at a meeting
Of the board of directors held We'd
needay at Indianapolis. He will sue
coed Maurice Douglas, whose resigna-
ton as secretary and a member Of the
executive committee, occasioned by
his appointment as member Of the
public service commission. was &C
cepted at the same time. The resig-
nation of Mr.. Douglas and the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Crawford are effec-
tive June 1. A secretary to succeed
Mr.. Douglas will be named at a meet
ing of the board in May.
James Gaultney was named repre-
sentative of the federation for the
Tenth district to succeed John ].
Brown, who was appointed member
OF the state tax board.
Leonard Glare, a representative of
the Federal Land bank of Louisville,
KY, spoke at the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-07
COLLEGE ENROLMENT
INCREASE OF PAST
TEMPORARY, MURLIN
(By Associated Press)

BOSTON, Mass, April when a
liberal arts college reaches an enroll
nient Of 500 it ought to stop and or.
ganize new college unit. with sepa-
rate faculty, and a dean Independent
Of the other, in the opinion of Presi-
dent Lemuel II. Murlin. of Boston
University. His statement was made
in connection with the action of sew
eral colleges in limiting the number
Of students.
my conception of the ideal liberal
arts college Is one having a faculty
of so and student body Of not more
than 500." said President Murlin.
When the numbers exceed these the
organization is too large, and it would
be. better to divide into units. Sepa-
rate colleges ought to be established,
ing independently Of each other.
Such a development. which savors
somewhat of the English university
system, will. in my opinion never be-
come widespread in this country.
however. although a few American
universities are tending toward the
English tutorial system.
This theory does not apply to the
colleges of commerce or business ad.
ministration, which have different
problems than do the liberal arts
colleges"
Increases Were Temporary.
The tendency toward great increas-
es in student enrolment is practic-
ally over, in President Murlin's
opinion.
The interest of the college officials
will focus on the entering class in the
fall of 1929" said President Murlin
1T is doubtful If the enrolment will
then show anything but the normal
increase. There will probably be re
duction rather than an increase in
the entering classes all over the coun
g. try.
"The abnormal increases in enroll
ment during the past three years have
been duo to the delay caused in the
education of hupdreds of young men
by the war, and the general prosperi
ty. Then, too, the efficiency OF the
college graduate in the war has caused
a widespread appreciation of the bene.
fits of a college education.
ut Is improbable that the great in
creases will be sustained. / do not
anticipate as large increases in the
next three years as in the last three
The high peak of the rush to the col
leges was reached in the fall Of 1919
and we shall have to wait until this
class graduates in 1928 to see what
the normal student enrollments OF the
colleges will be in the future.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-07
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We especially want to send 1t to
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This free offer is too important to
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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-07

which Is the feature attraction at the
Murrette Theatre.
The story IL an adaptation Of John
ston McCulley's novel, 1.-THE Curse OF
Capistrano." which appeared In the
"All Story Weekly" magazine.
Those critics who have viewed "The
Mark of Zorro" have proclaimed that
Fairbanks has excelled any of his pre-
vious performances. This is due to
some extent to the ingenious story and
the opportunities afforded Doug to
make the greatest use of his athletic
ability.