davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
SMASH TARGETS
ON IDEAL DAY
w. T. A. Greenhill and East
lake Gunners Hit EN-
Lively
SHOOT WELL IN
TROPHY EVENTS

Ideal weather greeted the three
city gun clubs on Saturday. out at
the W. T. A. traps the shoot OF the
series OF fve for the Harlan trophies
was the big noise and some splendid
scores were turned in. BILLY
Shaw and L. d. willis gave the gall
lery an opportunity TO see how the
clays should be broken both smash
ing 40 out Of so.
Shaw went straight in his first
event while Willis missed his only
bird in this event and on the second
trap. willis broke straight while
Shaw let one get away. Willis won
the leg on Glass A trophy. and Shaw
won the leg on Class b trophy.
Jim Stein was the Glass c winner
and J. NJ. Sweeten captured the les
on the Glass ID trophy. Sweeten
has only shot over the traps once be-
fore and bids we'll to develop into a
good shot He broke his last II
birds without a sign OF a miss.
AT Greenhill r. e. DUPONT defeat.
cd sylvester for the Glass A trophy
while DR.. Belts defended Glass
Cup by scoring 23x25. Vending
was a close second with a 22x25.
In Glass c. c. r. Downey com.
peted against J. Sheppard and wor
out by a margin OF two birds. also
finishing with a 23x25.
Again a "a score proved to be IN,
lucky one IN the Presidents cur
challenge shoot, +. r. DUPONT de-
feating w. V. Reybold by that score
DR.. Bastian topped the Class 4
shooters and with a score OF 1926
claimed title to a leg on that cup
In doubles. Voshell and Simon tied
for high honors each registering q
score OF 2tx34.
The McHenry trophy also proved
an event of particular interest 70 the
shooters and a large entry resulted
John Minnick distinguished himself
and captured the leg on the hand.
some centerpiece. Jack Sheppard
and +. Downey closely followed hin
with 40 dead birds to their credit
G. r. Downey and f. z. duPon
stood third in tho race, each with a
breaks.
AT the Eastlake traps Henry Win
chester set up the high score for TIT
day with 46 breaks out OF so tar
gets.
Among the members who partici
pated, "Al" Worthington took hom'
the first prize. while second honor
went TO George Potter. Ed Potter
securing third place. H. G. Wilson
To- nsNafFAr.
the second prize went 70 William G
Robelen. The prize for the double
target event went 10 II. $. Williams.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
T.. @IuS
0Gag 1g19gz :
SSssz.e2~V 9AYS

An oarsman plays a legitimate
shell game.
Greasy Neaie should slip into the
Philiies outneld without any trouble
at all.
Il Is almost harder to spell zbysz-
ko than IL is to spill him.
A homc-run hitter can't be ex-
pected 10 be much as a base stealor.
When he gets through running
there's nothing left to swipe.
It's 80 hard for Tommy and Mike
Gibbons 10 schedule battles. they
may have to fight one another.
Many rockies will swing back 70
the minors on the gate"
"Aii 'er bored" would be an ap
propriate way 10 start of a chess
match.
A flock Of fans would like TO GEE
hold Of the sign painter who daubed
the 'No Game Today" poster.
Terms may be changed 80 that all
Dempsey will get for fighting Car
pentier will be a huge fortune. It's
a hard lifel
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

Ralph Perkins. star catcher for
tho Athletes. says the team has
been the door mat OF the American
League for the last time.
Any pitcher who can guarantees
that no VIII win a majority OF his
games has got something up his
sleeve. Probably a bully good arm,
slim" Harris. OF the Mackmeh.
says the best way 10 pitch to Babe
Ruth is to put 'er right over and
hold your hat as the ball breezes BY.
Friendly tip: Don't ever offer
Johnny Wilson. middleweight champ,
a cheese sandwich.
This is a nice III world after all
Every big league manager has ex-
pressed himself as satisfied with his
team. s---'..,.
wouldn't be a bad idea 20 let bali
players practice arguing with cigar
store wooden Indians. Just as much
satisfaction as Cabling with his
honor, the Jump. go
Any umpire viii tell you that pop
bottles are made TO drink out Of
not 20 throw.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
JOHNSON EXPECTS NEW ARM
TO GIVE HIM BANNER YEAR
BY DEAN SNYDER.

TAMPA. Fiat would be a
strange. not 20 say startling. thing
II walter Johnson, veteran Wash
ington pitcher. stepped back into
the front rank OF hurler stardom
this season.
And yet that Is what seems to be
In prospect
Last year the demon smoke ball
artist had trouble with his powerful
Of right wing
But something has happened since.
And now Mike Martin. for II
years trainer OF the Washington ball
team. says johnson should come
back In all his glory this season.
Here's the dope Martin goes on:
johnson strained his leg early
his pitching stride-stcp about one
half. and to keep his famous hop on
the ball he made his arm furnish
the extra power lost through the
shortened stride.
Result Walter crossed a couple
OF ngamonts in his hurting wing just
above the elbow.
Early this season we got busy on
those ligaments. massaged them
and they are back TO normal No
reason why johnson shouldn't shine
on the mound this year"
Mike Martin should know what
he's talking about. He's the trainer
who took Joe Judge In hand when
he was figured 70 be through with
baseball because OF a broken ankle.
Judge today Is as feet Of foot as
ever. and Is crowding George Sisler
for honors.
Martin was also called upon 10
help restore Woodrow Wilson's de-
clining health. Wilson. when Presi-
dent. took orders from the Senators
trainer for three months.
Clark Grifhth and Manager George
Mcbride are depending greatly or
Johnson's comeback.
HE won't be called upon 10 pitch
20 games this season. as he ones
was" says Mcbride. walter hal
carried the pitching burden. OF th'
washington club for years. He'll sc
only his regular turn this season
but we look for a real run OF win
from him."
johnson is "a. He's been pitching
the smoke ball for Washington
since 1907.
Johnson's best year was In 1919
when he won SO games and lost bu
7. He hasn't had a pitching aver
age under the 500 mark since 1903
His no-hit no-run game agains
Boston last season was one big tri
umph. And that, with a sore arm
What'l he DO with a good win
this season-if it's as good as John
son, Martin. Grifhth and McBrld
think II is2
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
BASEBALL PRACTICES

Madison A. c. was again defeated
by the Union Church ball team Sat
urday, to 2. The churchmen
used every one OF IS candidates and
every man showed class both with
the stick and on the field. Billy
Sem and Merritt Moore divided the
pitching honors, having the Madi-
son boys at their mercy at all times.
Merwick got away TO a good start
Saturday by nosing Olympia, 1912.
Merwick would like games with any
team in the city up to and including
II years Of age. The team wishes
to thank Gerald Ferris for his help
Saturday. Lineup Is as follows:
II. Latch, C; j. Sakowski. p: X
schoheld. ID; W. Rowe. Oh; Stafford,
sb; d. Heckier, II; II. schiable, CT;
]. quinn, r.
Claymont offered little opposition
for the Liberty A. c. Saturday, the
latter club winning, TO 4. Al Toy
was on the mound for Liberty, and
had 10 strikeouts to his credit. Lib
erty would like to arrange games
with any team in or out OF the city.
Send all challenges to c. Townsend.
2e15 West street, or p. Fahey, 1120
French street. Next Saturday Lib
erty will line up against New Castle
Reserves, at Eighteenth and Van
Buren, streets.
In an exhibition game the Work
house nine defeated Grace Seconds
at the Workhouse Saturday after
noon, Q TO 90. II was a good prac-
tee game for both teams. The dia-
mond has been put in first-olass con-
dition. on next Saturday the
Marshalton colored team will play
the Workhouse coiored team at the
Workhouse grounds.
A practice game for next Satur-
day is desired by the Neighborhood
ball club. Send all challenges TO
the Neighborhood House. TO Lin
coin street or call up 250s-W. on
Tuesday evening. April 5, the club
will give their second grand novelty
ball. Joe Dale's Melody Boys will
furnish the music. There win be
novelties given out, and a spot dance
will feature.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
GLEASON FILLS EVERY HOLE
Nv WHITE SOXLLNE-U UP

has Dicky Kerr and Red" Faber as
star dyed-in- the-wooi slabmen.
Gleason calls the six his nucleus.
sheely. at first. replaces the loyal
Johnny Collins. traded to the Red
sox. Last season he hammered the
bail at a .s7i pace for Salt Lake. in
the Coast circuit
Ernie johnson. at short looks
good to MI Risberg's place.
Last season he managed the salt
Lake team and hit .s3s and swiped
fifty sacks
Mostll came from Milwaukee OF
the American Association. In 1918
he Joined the white sox and played
second base for them on their east
ern trip OF the season. He was
farmed out in 1919 and hit ais and
stole twenty-seven bases for the
Brewers.
He is 20 and weighs 1853. The
trading OF Happy Folsoh to the Red
sox gave Mostil his real chance In
center field.
Hervey Mcclellan has been with
The White Sox for three years.
Eddie Murphy. greatest pinch hit
ter OF them all. will serve the White
Sox In that capacity.
George Lees. who hit .S33 for
Nashville last year. will be schalk'E
understudy behind the bat. with
Everett Yaryan. who hit .375 for
wichita. as a third catcher.
Kerr and Faber will be assisted
by Pitchers Hodge and Wilkinson
proved box stars. and the recruits
Dougles. McWeeney, Joubert Dav'
export. ID. j. Mulronnan. All have
good minor league records
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

WAxAHACHIE. Tex, March 2s.
kid Gleason has his team picked
New White Sox I'll the shoes left
vacant by the old BLACK sox," and
the team rebuilt from the scandal
wreckage will not be a weak sister
in the American League.
True. II will lack the much-touted
white Sox machine power. but this
will come, says Gleason, when the
1891 season gets under way.
'The White Sox will be fghtine
the Indians the Yanks and all the
rest Of 'em from the word 60" says
the Kid. Don't get II into your
head Wen be lighting for third
place. The top position looks good
TO us"
Gleason knows the eyes OF the
baseball world are focused on him.
He realizes he's expected TO make a
comeback. after being dealt the
hardest blow ever handed a manager
the loss OF many OF his best play
ers in the baseball scandal blast.
And here is his Comeback" line
up:
Ray Schalk, catcher.
Earl Shelly. first base.
Eddie Collins, second base.
Ernie johnson. shortstop.
Hervoy Mcclellan. third base.
Harry Hooper, right field.
Johnny Mostil, center field.
Amos Strunk. left held.
The old-timers are schalk, one
OF the three best catchers In the
League; Eddie Collins. basebalrs
brainiest keystoner; Hooper, ex-Red
Sox star and Strunk. proved
crack fielder.
And to back these vets up Gleason
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
BELGIAN CUE CHAMP
DIDN'T GET VERY FAR
United Press stan Correspondents.

lnlAeu A|Ftrn CAAA RNAA NofphN'Aes
NEW YORK. March 2s-Edouard
Horemans didn't get very far in his
quest for the worlds billiard cham
pionship.
The Belgian champion and the
best OF the European players came
over here widely heralded as the
challenger Of Willie Hoppe.
No agreement could be reached
upon terms and conditions for the
match and It was then suggested
that Horeman's play some OF the
near champions"
He agreed 10 meet Jake Schaeffer
and Welker Cochran. two OF the very
best youngsters in the United States
and he was beaten by both in big
point matches.
Horeman's defeat proved just
what the experts said after looking
over his game when he came TO this
country. He is marvellous in an ex-
hibition match. but as a money
player" he lacks the class. Hoppe on
the other hand is at his best in a
game for big stakes.
Horemans. however, deserves
credit for playing the two American
youngsters. He could have con-
tlnued in exhibition work and would
have made money in addition TO
getting a match with Hoppe because
the champion eventually would have
been forced into a match with him.
The defeats will hurt the Bel
gian's drawing power and make him
less OF an attraction.
The series did prove one thing.
In Schaeffer. Cochran and Hore-
mans, the champion. has a trio OF
contenders who would be exceeding
y dangerous in a 4s00-point match,
a distance that Hoppe has shown no
liking 20 20.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
THESE RULES GOVERN
ATHLETES CONTEST

Many athletic associations have
entered the popularity contest which
will be a part OF "Faxfair" to be
held in the 1. o. o. +. building next
week. Following are the rules OF
the contest:
This contest will be open TO all
athletic associations OF this city only.
No entries 20 contest will be ac-
cepted after Saturday evening April
end. 1921.
This contest will close at 10.3o
D. m. Saturday, April ..
The prize for this contest will be
a beautiful silver loving cup.
This contest will be governed BY
popular vote at one cent each.
All associations will be credited
with ballot books given them by
the committee.
ANY athletic association entering
contest and Withdrawing for any
reason shall forfeit their votes and
same cannot be credited 20 any other
association.
All returns must be made to com.
mittee at booth during fair.
The association receiving most
votes after the same have been
counted will be declared the winner
and will be awarded the cup by the
committee.
Each association will be allowed
one representative at counting OF
votes.
Total OF votes cast viii be pub
tfebod daff.t IN oftv rapnru and aIar
at booth az fair each evening.
The members OF boosters commit
tee must remain neutral and not
assist any OF the contesting associa-
tions.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
EDGE MOOR LOSES
AMATEUR CUP MATCH

Kensington defeated Edge Moor
IN a third round amateur cup match
in Philadelphia. on Saturday,
goals to o. Edge Moor was handi-
capped by being three players
short OF its regular team and hav-
ing to substitute club members who
did not help the combination play.
and in the unusual heat for soccer
the play became listless. There was
a typical crowd on hand and inter-
est was keen on the sidelines.
Parncutt scored for Kensington in
the first minute OF play, but after
that Edge Moor held until half time.
Kensington took the field with only
ten men at the start OF the second
half, as Calhoun. centre halfback,
had been hit in the eye and could
not continue. The play was even
for 20 minutes. and then Whitman
dribbled the ball up the field from
the halfway line and scored alone.
making a beautiful goal
Kcnsington. Edge Moor.
Hissey. ..... goal ...... Ryder
Habermann right fullback .... Gulls
Watson. left fullback .sterndale
Midgley. right halfback ... Fish
Calhoun. centre halfback Seattle
Graham. q. left halfback .Thacker
Whitman. outside right T. Adamson
Parncutt. inside right j. Adamson
Oiuderay. centre forward ..Holgate
Hunt. inside left w. Adamson
Johnson. outside left Robins
Goals-Parncutt and Whitman.
Referee. Carr. Linesmen-Hal-
lam and Eberton. Time OF halves
---45 minutes.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
CHESS CHAMPION HERE

William A. Ruth. the State Chess
Champion Of Ohio and Pennsylvania
is to be the guest OF the Brandy
wine Chess Club tomorrow night
and will give an exhibition OF stimuli
taneous play against all corners.
Non-members OF the club who are
Interested, are cordially invited tc
participate in the play, and Il is hop
ed there will be a large attendance
as an expression Of the clubs appre.
citation Of Mr.. Ruth's kindness. II
need not be emphasized that the OPP
portunity to play against a man OF
Mr.. Ruth's ability is an exceptional
one.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
SUSSEX MAY HAVE
TWO BALL LEAGUE

GEORGETOwN. Del. Mar. 2s.-
Plans are underway for the forma-
ton OF a baseball league in south
srn Delaware this season TO be COM
posed OF Georgetown. Milford, Lewes.
Milton. Millsboro. Dagsboro, Frank
ford and Selbyville. Reports are
current that fans in the western part
Of the county will form an organi-
sation with a circuit consisting OF
Seaford. Laurel. Bridgeville. Green
wood and Delmar. and possibly some
Eastern Shore towns.
While no definite action has been
aiken for the formation OF the cir
suit at this time. a meeting Is ex-
pected to be called in the near fu-
ure.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
SEASONS RACING DATES

Bowie, Md. April AIS.
Havre de Grace. Nd, April 1890
Lexington, KY, April 20 May 4.
Baltimore. Nd. May 3-16.
Jamaica, L. l., May $40.
Louisville. KY, May 1880.
Queens. l.. l., May 27-June 10.
Toronto. Canada, May alas.
Montreal. Canada. May 30-June IA
Covington, Ky, June 4-July s.
Aqueduct. L. l., June 17-July 8.
Ottawa. Canada, June 1912.
Hamilton, Canada, June 24-July l,
Fort Erie. Canada. July 20.
Yonkers, n. Y. July $50
Windsor. Canada. July 1927.
Saratoga Springs, n. Y, August
1-s1.
Queens. l.. l.. September 2-15.
Aqueduct. L. l., September 1890.
Havre de Grace. Nd. Sept-2l
oct. 1.
Jamaica, l.. l.. October lis.
Laurel, Md, October 4-29.
Yonkers. N. Y, October 1870.
Baltimore. Nd. November 1-12.
Bowie, Md. November 1926.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
YALE NET SCHEDULE.

NEW HAVEN-The Yale tennis
team will invade many points in the
south this season, preceding the
regular schedule. Columbia, Penn
sylvania, Syracuse. Cornell. Mich
igan. Princeton, Dartmouth. Har-
ward, Massachusetts, Tech, West
side Tennis Club OF New York and
the intercollegiate at Germantown.
are on the regular lineup.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
Y ATHLETES AGAIN
WORK in HEXATHLON

Scores Of 5O4 and sol were turn
ed in respectively by Jack Bush and
Lawrence Mcclure. Saturday after
noon in the International Hextathion
Contest being conducted at the Y. NJ.
c. A. gymnasium. These young ath-
letes will share with about 100 9TH
ers out OF the 1900 athletes In the
United States and various parts OF
the world who have participated In
this contest.
The international award Is the
greatest athletic honor that a Y. NJ.
c. A. junior athlete can win. They
are bestowed. by the International
Committee OF New York, upon any
athlete who scores 500 or more
points in the international Hexathlon
Contest, which is an annual event.
Bush and Mcclure won their
awards by hard, faithful training
over a period OF six weeks
The team score will not be ready
for publication for several days but
from all indications the score OF H.
Ala points made by the locals last
year should be bettered by approx
mately a thousand points.
The local "Y" stood in twenty
third place last year. but hope 20 get
inside OF the first ten this season.
Highest scores in each class:
S0-lb. Glass.
T. Bush ......5O4 ]. c. Smith .393
]. A. Smith. All c. Hudson ...307
,. Harris ..401
95-Ib. Glass.
A. Barton ...465 A. Warner ..372
+. Bradford. AIS A. overdeer. $50
d. Wood o.. 401
f1O-lb. Glass
T. Bush o.. ..433 S. Barton ...399
j. Roman ..402 II. Holt 1855
w. Sheilady. .401
f25-lb. Glass.
l.. Jones ...46S J. Foster ....4s3
d. Stroud ...45O ID. sheldon lar
NJ. Baer 49,. .442
Unlimited Glass.
l.. Mcclure ..bO1 w. Pritchett .343
Z. Horney Ass p. Culver ...342
A. Foster ...395
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
HE Is HARvARp IDOL.

BOSTON-Percy jenkins. a Har-
ward freshman. is the athletic idol
OF that class. He has made good in
football. on the track. and in every
other line OF sport. He Is slated 10
play on the freshman ball crew this
year.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

125-lb. Glass.
Unlimited Glass
sPRATT PLAYS OOACH,

CHARDOTTESVILLE. Va.--Har-
ny spratt, former Braves shortstop.
is coach Of the University OF Virginia
ball team.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
WILLIAMS, GREW SET

WILLIAMSTOWN--The williams
College track team will meet Union.
Wesleyan and Amherst this season.
in addition to taking part In the
New England Intercollegiate The
crew looks strong
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
COLLEGES TO CLASH.

DETROIT. - The University OF
Oklahoma and the University OF De-
troit are scheduled to meet at tennis
here May rs. Ben Parks. present
holder OF the Missouri Valley sec
honal doubles championship. Is a
member OF the Oklahoma tsaua
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
FIGHTER MINUS ONE EYE.

PARIS-Raymond Vitte, French
wel,erweight boxer, has been nght-
ing anos 1917. despite the loss OF
slght IA. one eye. Rnd the loss OF
thr4s nnss<s % Me lest hand. Both
are results cfthv war. He has had
40 Battles since he was discharged,
most OF which he woA
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

Sales OF pianos can be accom-
plished through the use OF the Want
Ads. and all musical instruments
may be we'll advertised today.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28
Vol

throw them and brand the o Bar z
on their frames. He says himself,
that he has forgotten every thing he
ever knew about branding. but is
just as proficient as ever on the
throwing OF part OF It.
Today the Red Dogs and Poodle
Dogs start the season. which will last
three weeks. on Tuesday the Bull
Dogs will try to cool OF the Hot
Dogs. and on wednesday will find
the Coach Dogs trying to make the
Prairie Dogs dig for home. Git fer
home. Bruno.
A man patted a strange bull dog
on the head 20 see II the critter was
affecuonate. IL wasn't
Tell n New One.
or all the poor boobs In the world,
The ones we most abhor
Are those who. when they read a
joke
Say: "I've heard this one before"
The Columbian Crew.
Evening journal., 1921-03-28

Captain (speaking TO raw recruit
trying to driiD. what was your
occupation before entering the
army2"
Notwithstanding salesman. sir"
Captain-"Stick around; you'll get
plenty OF orders here"
Amer. Legion Weekly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-14

and Mrs. Harding, Vice President
and Mrs. Coolidge, General Perish
ing, members of the cabinet and
congress, the diplomatic corps and
President Ban johnson of the Am
erican league were in the record
breaking crowd which attended the
opening game today in Washing
ton. Boston won by punching hits
on three Washington pitchers.
President Harding received a
demonstration upon his entry into
his box at the home plate. He
threw out the first bali and kept
his own score on a card which he
later presented to President john
son.
Before the game General Perish
ing raised the American flag at the
park, receiving an ovation.
Walter johnson started for Wash
ington and for the first time failed
to finish an opening game. He
gave way after four innings when
Boston had obtained a one run
lead.
Score by innings: r. II. f.
Boston .....110 200 100 16
Washington 100 600 000--3 9 l
Batteries: Jones and Ruel; John
son. Erickson, Zachary and Pici-
mich, Charity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-14
THE PLAN.

The Journal is published by the Journal Publishing Company.
My predecessors CONTROL order conceal the individual
ownership organized the New Mexico
sold all the stock of the Journal Publishing Company
corporation, which it.
They issued stock and addition bonds the $115
600 sold $4,000 of additional bonds unsod pad
$ll5ooo in cash for these $115ooo in bonds.
desire to dispense with this additional corporation to issue
the bonds OF the Journal Publishing Company the
the present bonds of the holding present bonds
will be retired and the bonds be issued thereof
The Journal Publishing Company is the only corporation
needed.
These bonds will be in of $3.50 will hear
per cent interest payable semannuay and will
hve years they will be first mortgage lien all property
and good will of the Journal Publishing Company.
1t 100000 of these bonds which invite the public to buy
in $3.50 bonds multiple thereof right
to reject any subscription Unless this sold
that will be unable finance longer the ownership of
the Journal
wish this to be great popular subscription by the small
buyer any rejected will be the larger subscriptions
want the rank and file of the people be the power
behind the Journal.