davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

Harry Heilmann Of the Tigers led
the American League hitters with a
percentage OF .3ss. just four points
ahead OF his manager Ty Cobb.
Heilmann also secured the most,hits,
229. three more than Johnny TobiE.
who has led for weeks past. sabe
Ruth OF the Yankees scored the
most runs. Ruth will set a mark for
total bases on hits this year that
probably will never be equaled. The
Babe to date has accumulated the
enormous total OF 432 bases, by vir-
tue OF 50 singles. 80 doubles. 16 tri-
pies and Sc home runs A significant
fact Is that OF his 1913 hits. Ruth
clouted Ill for extra bases. A new
leader appears among the base run
ners. George Sister OF the Browns
passed Stanley Harris during the last
week and showing the way with 20
stolen bases. Carl Mays OF the Yam
KEGS tops the hurlers with 25 VIC
tories and . defeats for a pitching
percentage OF .735.
George Sisler OF the Browns CASH
ed baseball's biggest hit Sept. 16 by
kissing one OF Tom Rogers choicest
shoots for the circuit with the bases
full OF Brownies Sisler is tho
NTH American Lacquer to turn this
trick the present campaign. George
Uhle OF the Indians on April 2S.
BIB" Faik OF the White sox. May
%; Bob Meusel OF the Yanks Aug
? and Clarence Walker OF the AS on
Sept. 3.
Elmer Miller Of the Yankees is en-
joying a healthy streak OF hitting
which 10 date remains unbroken.
Elmer has gotten one or more hits
In each OF his last IA games, for in
65 batting tries Miller punched out
"a safe blows for a batting figure OF
$40.
Joe Bush OF the Red sox Is show
b ing his best hurling for several years
for Bullet" Joe has won nist games
; In a row without defeat, licking the
b White sox three games. the Yankees
: and Browns two apiece and handing
1 defeats TO the Indians and Athletics.
Bush, whose streak is unbroken and
e equals the best consecutive record of
Z the year In the majors. held Jointly
% by Babe" Adams and Urban Shock-
er, last tasted defeat on July zs
r when the Browns threw him for a
l loss.
. Earl sheely OF the White sox after
Z a batting rampage Of IL consecutive
j games, quit Sept. 20 TO Jez Zachary
a sheely. during his period OF hitting
came through with i6 hits in a
. trials for a percentage OF 400.
- Joe sewel. Of the Indians. aftei
scoring runs In straight games
was stopped Sept 16 by the Sen
Al. ators.
~ John Collins OF the Red sox wa
halted September 20 by George Uhli
= and Jim Bagby after hitting safel.
his last s games. While polling
r them. Collins banged out IA hits u
ls go tries for mark OF .43S.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

Substitutes played an important
role In the second game OF the 1915
Red Sox Brooklyn series At Boston
Boston evened up Brooklyn's one run
In the third inning and the game
dragged on with nether team scor-
ing until the 18th. Dick Hoblitzel
then drew a pass. and Lewis sacrific-
ed.
Manager Carrigan sent McNally TO
second 10 run for the big first base
man. pulled Gardner out OF the line
up and sent In Del Gamer TO bat
for him.
Gamer connected with a Vicious
liner that went for a single and Nc
Naliy, the other substitute. brought
home the run that won the game.
Ten times since 1903 pinch hitters
have worked the pitchers for passes
thus bridging the danger gap sue.
cessfuly for their teams. Murphy
OF the White sox got a life in the
1919 series with the Reds when h'
went in TO pinch hit and got one nj
lHod Eler's offerings in the middl'
OF the back.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

Pinch hitters have been called up
on SO times in world series games
dating back as far as 1908. the real
beginning Of the inter-ieague post
season clashes.
And only - times have the men
thus jammed into the breach put
over the old wallop. in quest Of
which they we're introduced into the
lineup.
VIII pinch hitters in the series
now coming up be able to better this
records?
Abolition OF freak pitching and in
PRODUCTION OF live ball. which
turned baseball into a game OF free
and heavy hitting. ought TO turn out
in the 1921 world series, a crop OF
pinch hitters that will hhatter all
precedent for ability to pull games
out Of the fire.
Pinch hitters once decided a world
series. They we're Engle and Olaf
Henriksen. pinching for the Red SO,
in 1919. in the last game OF th'
series with the New York Giants
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
mRRhT9E7Y
JB5FS-zJ94 tS-zJ94AVSAssl6ZaAlNM1 y

wnmington's major bowling league
the city League. opened its season al
Grady's ALLEYS last night The Del
aware Canoe took three games from
.ho cuhs and the Elks forfeited
,brea 10 the Braves The Tigers
shovinr the best form Of any team
took two out OF three from the sttohs
indians. Norm Carson hn a nlsn
mark with 500 for his three games
his 211 being also tie for high single
THE Kiwanis Club breezed through
With a two out OF three win over the
.--...n-. gcnrne.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
Adv

up. don't wait for a smoker: some-
thing doing every night.
f. o. Barton came up last night
to inform the boys that he was gun
ming for Herb Myers. Bring up your
new cue Herb. as Ed. says he has an
old limb OF tree that he would like
to use IN the billiard game.
John Rodgers Is giving piano les
sons to infant children at the rooms.
Don't forget to bring all the children
in from the neighborhood on next
Thursday evening for their weekly
lesson.
Don't forget our dance boys this
Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
GLIB RArrING.
BASEBALL, TENNIS,
GOLF AT DUPONT

Baseball Day" will be celebrated
at the DUPONT Country Club this aft
ernoon. although several Important
golf and tennis matches viii also be
played. The Repauno Works team
from Gibbstown will attempt 10 gain
revenge for the S-4 lacing received
at the hands Of the local nine in a
game played on the Jersey field in
July.
In addition, two girls games will
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
KENNPSKPS BIRDS FIRST
IN 1OO-MILE FLY

Frank Kempskrs entry captured
the 1Oo-mile race OF the Diamond
state Homing Club held last Satur-
day. making the distance in two
hours. 81 minutes. so seconds. The
birds OF James Wilkinson finished
second and third. only eight lofts
reported birds as a. heavy storm
came up just after the arrival OF the
fret birds. Summaries.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

Jimmy Vincent, who made such q
great showing against Tommy Muir.
ray In Chester few weeks ago
wants TO be remembered while ths
talk OF settling the bantamweighi
championship Of Delaware is going
on. Jimmy says he is ready 10 NEE
Kid HaIl at any time.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

The first time CLANCY ever COM
peted alphabetically In Wilmington
was In basketball with Brown Prep
against Beans O'keefe's Whining
ton High quintet. The game was
played In the Friends School gym
and II was only a short time after
Jeems had been expelled from the
Camden High School with several
other athletes for an infraotlon Of
the rules. Jim was captain then.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

Two old-time High School
athletes-Wilder Ayerst and
Billy Greenwood - h ave
been noticed among those
present at the Cherry and
White gridiron workouts.
From the way they get
around with the pigskin
they're not so old, either.
Wilder halfbacked at one
time. while Billy footballed,
baseballed and basketballed.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

Here's another good man gone
wrong. or is he ready for the retired
list. Neal Lynch used to be mixed
up in a mess OF football and baseball
around these parts and was consid'
cred better than ordinary in both
sports. Now the word comes tha
he was observed purchasing two
gold balls Going back. well say
going back to shinny days down IT
the "Piggie."
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
ELKS
CForfeued)
STANDING Of the Team
LEoNARD-FREpMAN NO FIGnT

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. "a Omitted
Press)-Bcnny Leonard. lightweight
champion. and Sailor Friedman. Chi
cago. will meet in an eight-round
no-dcclslon bout here the night OF
October Z. Jack Weinstein. who said
he had tho articles signed in New
York yesterday. announced today.
1. was said the fighters will meet at
catchwciyhts.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

g-,c Polo Grounds will be the cen
tire OF big sports until snow flies
With all OF part of the baseball
classic assured for that arena there
are also a number OF big football
games booked. Not the least OF
these will be the clash OF the grid
iron gladiators from Georgia Tecf
and Penn State.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

Around a certain newspaper
office the story Is being told
that one OF the news sleuths
met with a peculiar accident
during a short sojourn 70 At
lantic City. We swells viii 90
there after the season when
the commoners have drifted
out. About this news sleuth. He
took a high dive from the back
OF one OF those docile beach
rlrrlea
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Ruth made his fftieth and
fifty-frst homers at Pol o
Grounds on Acosta and shaw OF
Washington.
The White Sox again defeated
the Indians. reducing Cleveland's
lead to a half game.
The Cubs took a double-head-
er from the Reds, Alexander and
Vaughn winning.
The Phils won two from the
Braves.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

Ninety-nine and nine-tenths OF
the population encased In that
section OF the western hemis-
phere bounded on the north by
the southern Canadian line and
on the south by the northern
Mexican border will be enjoying
a new breakfast food in less than
couple OF weeks. The worlds
cereal will be with US.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

ONE IMPORTANT ETAIL
WILL BE ELIMINATED If BOTH
THE YANKS AND GIANTS COME
THROUGH. THEY WON'T HAVE
TO FLIP A COIN TO CHOOSE THE
GROUNDS WHERE THE FIRST
GAME WILL BE PLAYED.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

JACK MCGOWAN HAS RE
CFTVED WORD THAT he HAS
BEEN APPOINTED AS ONE
OF THE ARBITERS IN IHt
SERIES FOR THE CHAMPION
SHIP OF THE PENNS l.
VANIA COAL REGIONS. JOE
MARKS AND JACK WHITE.
TWO OTHER BLUE klll5E
INfPS WILL ALSO OttlClAlb
IL TIE GAMES.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
EI,sMERE TAxPAYFRs.

Attention OF all taxpayers is call
ed to the fact that October / is the
last day on which rebate OF SO is
allowed on unpaid taxes.
SAMUEL STEEnE,
Adv. Collector.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

In .|..I'.:..#.:..| IS
-. --.... .-! =
Yesterdays RESULTS.
American League.

Athletics. 4; Chicago. O.
Athletics. .; Chicago. (second
game).
New York. A; Cleveland. 2.
ST. Louis. 10; Boston, 2.
Boston, 10; ST. Louis. S (second
game).
Washington. 2; Detroit. 1.
National League.
Pittsburgh. ?; Philadelphia, o.
Chicago, 10; Boston. s.
New York-St. Louis, postponed.
rain.
Brooklyn-Cincinnati. not scheduled
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

The demand sor domestic help will
Increase during the coming two
weeks. and all those seeking employ
ncnt can do not better than to use
Tho Van. Ada
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
Axc'iOIn-
A tiny flea can bring the big
ccst dog TO the scratch.

Now that the Jersey Boxing
Commission has definitely de-
cidcd to withhold Johnny Will
sons $3.50 purse. they might
also definitely decide now as TO
what they are going to do with
n. II they should be In doubt
and suggestions are in order we
have any number Of deserving
nersons in mind. They'd go into
the ring and not have any
trouble making four or five times
better showing.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
National I,earue.

Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis @ games).
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
/ PICKING THE PICK

Here is my pick OF wilmington'l
baseball team:
Novel; c
Mastcn. @
Hughes. p.
Hayes, p.
Wolfe. ID.
Hyngon. %.
Underwood. IS.
McNiff, 3D.
Gillespie. II.
Boyle, CT.
Nitchie. RI.
Minker, utility.
How does Il look7
JAMES FUSE" QUINN.
Dear Battleaxe:
I hereby submit a team that
think will compete with the best o.
them:
Jim Mclaughlin, c.
Hook Glenn, p.
Jim Ford. p.
Gene Sayers. ID.
Owen Hession. %.
Lewis Modke. 30.
Biscuit Collins IS.
Dennis Haley H.
Jim Milhurn, cf.
W. Deighan. r.
Thanking you for the space, re
main,
Yours in sport.
STEVE & STEVENS.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
National League.
TODAYS sCEDULE.
American League.

Chicago at Philadelphia Ctwo
games).
St. Louis at Boston 1.-TWO games)
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

New York fans are sure the entire
series win be played at the Pole
Grounds. The Yanlxs oopped th'
first of the croocial series with the
Indians.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

We never knew Billy Nolan.
local fight manager, was mu-
sical until we heard him In
action In Mickey Morris cor
ner up at Chester the other night.
Bnlys line ran something like this
Pretty Mickey. pretty Mickey
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

UT TTTTTTN Y TTITNT"1
xSecond clock.
The birds were shipped last night
to the 15O-mile station for a race.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
CLUB RAFTING.

This date favors all salesnen in.
mercantile pursuits. Farm lands for
sale. real estate for sale. fats and
apartments for rent are especially.
favored this month.
be played. Players from Sales, Ad-
vertising. Experimental-Trsfic, Ac-
counting and Chemical departments
will take the field.
After the contests a light supper
will be served and a dance will fol-
low in the clubhouse
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

THERE'S ONE GAME
FROM WHICH RINGERS
G AN n OF b + KEPT
HORSESHOE PITCHING.
Evening journal., 1921-09-24
News in Numbers

show, opposed Clancy ON the rubber
Evening journal., 1921-09-24

The boys viii have their comedy
Ha. Ha, My, how little IL takes 4
make some people think they arr
funny. They say compete with th'
best OF them" hut what in-pinochlei
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-07

cost of living affects the government
just as it does everybody else. Big
appropriation bills will always &C
company high prices and, in the pres
ent instance, the shipping board,
railroad payments. big interest bills.
and much Of the general civil estab-
lishment are hangoyers from the war
quite unknown to former peace
times but from which congress can
not rid itself. Congressional critics
would do well to cease their mean
ingless comparisons Of present day
expenditures with those OF 1914
and devote themselves to pointing
out q specific instance where dol.
lar can be saved. The Republicans
of congess will welcome and act on
the suggestion IL 1t Is sincerely and
intclilgentiy ssss'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-07

notably at Omaha. Eeb.. and Sioux
City, Iowa. He comes to the U. A.
c. with years Of successful training
in the dairy profession back Of him.
He is member of Gamma Sigma
Delta. national honorary agricultural
fraternity. and Phi Kappa Phi, hon
orary scholastic fraternity.
II have never been in more
beautiful place." said Professor
Whistler, commenting upon the Agri-
cultural College campus. He is like
wise favorably impressed with the
college dairy department. He says
that the animal industry building Is
up-to-date and that the dairy labora-
tories are well equipped and efficient
ly handled.
There Is q distinct need for prae-
teal training In manufacturing dairy
products In Utah inasmueh as the
dairy industry Is one Of great import
ance In the state" stated Professor
Whistler. From my Investigations Of
the department Of dairying at tho o.
A. G. since my arrival at the institu-
ton, am convinced that the school
is in position to train efficiently,
men and women for this trade"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-07
n,un PRICES AND
FEDERAL ApPRO-
PRIATIONS

WASHINGTON, June Loud
cries OF economy are being heard
l.o.o hany quarters. and congress
aad the president have been made
the butt of much recent criticism
FOR not reducing expenditures even
more than they have" says the Re-
publican Publicity association, thru
its president. Hon. Jonathan Bourne
.Jr. But there is yet to be suggest
I'd an Intelligent plan for putting
into effect the further savings that
these people are calling for. They
all conceded that the army and navy
lnust be maintained in a condition Of
adequate defense, that the shipping
board cannot be abandoned when the
government owns four billion dol
lar fleet. that interest and sinking
fund paymnts must be made on the
public debt, that the sums promised
the railroads under the terms of the
transportation act must be paid, and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-07

that a civil establishment must be
pit at sufficient size to insure the
runctioning Of the government.
"ot course all those things must
be provided for, and the Republican
congress has provided for them with
appropriations cut to the bone. II
more savings can be effected let the
critics indicate the specific point
where they would apply the economy
rather than continue their monoton-
Gus call Expenditures must be re-
duced' AS a matter OF fact there
is nobody in the country more COM
petent to frame the national approp-
ration bills than the men who are
actually doing II In congress. And
there IL not q man In the country
more eager to save the peoples mon
ey than those same congressman. IN
the framing OF each bill officials Of
the executive departments coming
within It's proHisioaS are called be
fore the appropriation committees
and questioned In minutest detail al
to the actual necessity Of every dol
lar that is asked OF congress, Thos'
bills emerge from the committe,
and later from the senate and hous,
pared of every superfluous cent. an,
in that shape they become laws.
! People must remember that tn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-07
GUSTAV Whistler
Gets IMPORTANT
POSITION

Mr.. Gustav Whistler, native of
Denmark, has been appointed assist
ant professor OF dairy manufactures
at the Utah Agricultural College, ac-
cording to a statement issued by DR.,
u. G. Peterson, president Of the col
lege. He will commence his duties
on July L.
Professor Whistler who has had
wide experience in the dairy indus
ry embracing actual practice In Deu-
mark, New Zealand. Australia ana
the United States, was born in Cop
enhagen. He received his preiimin-
airy education in Denmark at Unit
ed Church schools and later at O col
lege in Copenhagen. He studied
dairying at the largest commercial
dairy company in the Danish capitol
and as a result he is thoroughly fam
iliar with the methods of dairy man
ufacture in Denmark.
Later he went to New Zealand and
for three years was employed in turn
by three of the largest manufactur-
ers of dairy products in the country,
including the Hhenuakura Coopera-
tive Dairy company and the New Eel
land Packing company. Professor
Whistler then went to Australia and
was employed by the Bacchus-Marsh
Concentrated Milk company and the
Maleny Cooperative Dairy company
He was a student at the Queensland
Agricultural College from which
school he received tina two year diplo
ma in dairying. He was also an in
structor and head of the department
of dairying at the Queensland Col
iege.
Mr.. Whistler was a student at the
Iowa State College at Ames for some
time and as such he gained much
practical as well as theoretical train
ing in American dairy methods. He
received the bachelor Of science de.
gree in dairy manufactures from that
college in December 1920. He states
that he will have completed all OF
the requird work for the master OF
science degree in dairy husbandry
soon from the same school. In add
ton he has had practical experience
in some Of the largest dairy products
manufacturing plants In the country
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-07
yssul.s erOuuht SUGAR cane.

Sugar cane was introduced into
Louisiana from santo Domingo by the
Jesuits in 1851. The first refined
sugar was made by Antonio Mcndez
In 1892, bot the first refined sugar on
a commercial scale was made In 1884
by EtIcnne DE Bore, The plantations
OF these two planters now form q part
Of the city OF New Orleans.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-07
Mlstak. Made by Many.

Too many people take themselves
too seriously. and can't understand
why their estimates Of themselves are
not accepted by others. Consequent
~ they take II out" on others when
they might do much better by taking
some things out Of themselves. There's
too much personal imitation"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-07
UNEARTH PALMER
BUNK IN LENITY
TO PACKERS

WASHINGTON, June 26.-How
Attorney General Palmer, under the
Wilson administrator, made a grand
bluff at bringing the meat packers
to justice and failed to such an ex-
tent that the Republican congress
was compelled to come to- the rescue
is told by Representative Tincher of
Kansas, a member OF the house coms
mittee on agriculture. He says:
The department OF justice com
menced an investigation, under the
direction of A. Mitchell Palmer. then
attorney general. and IL was heralded
lover the United States through the
press that he had sufficient evidence
to prosecute packers criminally and
to begin action against them civilly
under the then. as well as present,
lexisting laws.
"The committee on agriculture of
the house had had about fifty days
lizard work in hearings on the subject,
when, like clap of thunder out of a
clear blue sky. came the announce
ment that the department Of justice
had cured all the evils in the packing
industry by what Is now the famous
lconsent decree entered into between
the packers and the department OF
Justice without reference to any ex-
listing law or to any precedent for
such a dcree. This was followed by
the attorney generals appearance be-
fore the agricultural committee, in
which he took the firm and uneduiv-
ocal stand that congress should not
pass any legislation that his decree
had removed all the evils; and that in
IhutuFe tneTt Wouiu De ho touoie
about the packers.
Personally had the pleasure of
telling the attorney general at that
time that in my judgment the de-
cree would do more harm than good +;
that the interests of the great mass
es of the people were not at all con-
lsidered in the agreement; that the
decree was a camouflage to stop leg.
islation and to protect the packers;
and that the great publicity 1t was
receiving. was unwarranted by the
facts. However, the decree. and the
attorney generals attitude, had this
effect.
There was no chance whatever tc
report any packer legislation out o.
the agricultural committee during
the special or first regular session o.
the Sixty-sixth congress. Then cam,
the recess, followed by the short SEES
sion Of the Sixty-sixth- congress. Thu
( consent decree was in force during
this recess and there is no question
In the world but what every membe
of the agriculture committee came u
Washington upon the converting o
+ the short session of the slxty-sixtl
congress firmly convinced that tn
decree was bunk"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-07
Dreaming Of Putty.

To dream OF putty is a sign Of puy-
erty; puttyipg up holes foretells losses
1.-The larger the hole the more eNten-
sIye the loss. II you are putting glass
into a window with putty Il foretells
that you will soon move into a means
er place than you now occupy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-07

Another thing that startles q man
ss he gets on In life is how young boys
and girls can be and stu call one an.
other Mr.. and Mlss.-Oh!o State Jour.
nal,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-07
No Shortage.

81 rented a house In the Street Of
Dreams" sings poet Well, even Q
poet can pay the rent OF that kind OF
a house.-Boston Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-07

The Woman's Way.
II the shoe Cts, get size SMALLER
Cartoons Magazine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-07-07

f-pass-f zsa-s.sIsr..s =. Lsl.s-s
., -. -. ~ - =, - y -
.sh, X -! Is 80 "a