davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
JOHNSON UP
There NGAME
Wilmington Judy" Keeps
Out in Front as Hilldale
Star
HOME RUNS ARE
HIS SPECIALITY

One local boy who is making good
in higher company with very little
mention is julius johnson. product
from "Out on the Hill, who Is in
fielding in clever style for Hilldale
OF Darby. recognized as one Of the
leading professional Negro mines in
the country.
Judy. as he is popularly known.
entered the limelight back in 1915
as a member Of the Douglas Stars.
He later Joined Rosedale, when they
were the coiored champions OF the
State He remained with Rosedale
during 1861 and IS. when the
World War came along Rosedale
disbanded and late in the season
Judy Joined the Harlan Giants.
While playing with the Giants
against the Bscharachs at Atlantic
City the local boy attracted atten-
ton and the Shore nine kept him
over to play several games with
them. Then Hindale took him to
finish the season.
Judy started again with the Har-
Ian Giants in 1919 and in mid-sea-
son was signed by the Chester
Giants with whom he finished the
season. Madison Stars. fast trav-
cling semi-pro nine from Philadel-
phia picked him up IN 1920 after he
had rejoined the Chesterites. Judy
started the present season again
with the stars and was given his
chance to go higher when Manager
Ed Bolden OF Hilldale sent him a
contract
Johnson covered the hot corner
for the Darbyites until recently
when he was shifted to short. He has
been going exceptionally well and is
practically assured OF staying up In
fast company. Judy has participate
ed In quite a few feature plays. both
afieid and al bat. on Labor Day
when Hiildaie was playing the De-
troit Stars in a double header. the
local lad crashed out homer "a
win the morning game and the after
noon nicked the old horsehide for a
double. to bring the Darbyites
through.
Last Saturday Hilldaie played the
strong Chester A. c. on Smedley
Field. Beside some more OF his
"o'Hs N'iN al SHuftotop JuuN also
connected for two hits, one a homer
with the big catcher Santop perch
ed on one Of the hassocks. John
sons four-base smash a la Babe
Ruth, aided the Darbyites in reap
ing a to 0 victory.
Judy's class work has attracted
the attention OF a number OF hrst-
class colored mines which play dur
ing the winter At Palm Beach and in
Cuba He has received several fat
tering offers. Judy is not playing
The whole game for Hilldale. but
nevertheless he is doing his bit II,
owes lot Of his success for the abl,
coaching given him by Billy Francis
another former Wilmington boy and
captain OF the Hnldale team.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08

LAFAYETTE, Ind.-Coach W. II.
Lonestar' Dietz, new football
mentor at Purdue University. is
using Indian psychology with the
Boilermakers, who are going to make
a strong bid for their old place in
western football this season.
Dietz has revised the coaching
system that has been in effect at
Purdue for several years. He for
merly was a Carlisle star and later
assistant to Glenn Warner, coach at
the Indian school.
While coaching at the University
II Washington. Dietz for three years
in row turned out the Pacific
Coast championship team.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
MAKES RECORD
HAUL OF FISH
Capt Frank Davis Catches
IS Ton; Some 1O-Pound
Rock
DAMAGE CASE
MOVED TO KENT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Md. Oct. s.-Bishop
George w. Davenport. OF the Dio-
cese OF Easton. will conduct services
and confirm class in the Church
OF the Good Shepherd. Chesapeake
City. tomorrow evening.
Captain Frank Davis. OF Rock
Hall. caught nearly Is tons OF fish
IN one haul one day this week. Most
OF the FISH were rock, some weigh
ing as much as ten pounds apiece.
Nearly all the fish were shipped to
city markets. It was the largest haul
made by any fisherman at the head
OF the Chesapeake Bay this season.
The funeral OF John T. Pryor. OF
Chesapeake City. a retired farmer OF
Upper Elk Neck. who was found
dead in a boat on Back Creek one af-
fernoon this week. having died from
heart disease brought on by rowing
while out fishing. was held from the
home OF his son. Leonard Pryor. in
Chesapeake City yesterday after
noon. lnterment was made in wes-
Icy Cemetery. Elk Neck.
The suit OF Joseph Perkins. OF
Elkton. against Taylor Bliss. OF Ris-
ing sun Tor $4,000 for alleged in
juries sustained in an automobile
accident near North East, this
county. a year ago. has been remov-
ed from the Cecil County Court IA
the Kent County Circuit Court at
Chestertown. for trail.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
What They Think

NEW YORK. oct. 8 Omitted
Press) The prospects OF the
Yanks and the Giants as the
two managers expressed them
today.
John McGraw. manager OF
the Giants.
The boys have hit their
stride. They have found their
batting eyes and from here on
they'll play the fighting. hitting
and running game that won
them the National League PEN
nant. I'm glad they had their
two on days at the start"
Miller Huggins. manager Of
the Yankees:
I'VE can't expect TO win them
all. We still have the edge and
we're going 10 keep il. We have
Hoyt and MAYS left Watch us
get going again today"
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
Three Series Records Go
TO Smash In Third Game

Ruth's absence will necessitate a
change In the Yank lineup and a
possible shift in the batting order.
Either Chick Fewster or Bobby Roth
will patrol the garden in place OF the
champion slugger and Fewster will
lead OFF instead Of Miller, II he is
substituted.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
FILES NEW
BERGD0LL SUITS

WASHINGTON, Oct. s-New suits
to restrain Allan Property Custodian
Thomas w. Miller from executing
his seizure of the properties OF
Grover C. Bergdol, notorious Phila-
delphia draft dodging fugitive, were
filed here in the Supreme Court of
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
SOME AFTERMATH

The pallbearers will kindly re-
move their spikes when they start
toting the remains OF Mister Yank
up the aisle. Free taxis will be
waiting az the side door TO carry the
mourners TO the family plot, and
light refreshments will be served be-
fore and after the sermon.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
NONE INJURED HERE.

In attempting to prevent a colli-
sion with another automobile last
night. Edward Pepp. 13 North Third
street. Philadelphia. ran his car into
a pole at Eleventh and French
streets. The front axle OF his ma
chine was broken and the radiator
smashed No one was injured.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08

Barnes. the Giant pitcher proved
himself the hero of the third game
by coming on the mound al the cru
cial moment, holding the slugging
Yanks TO four scattered hits after
they had mauled Tony and starting
the batting rally Of the Giants that
lead 70 victory.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
zowiel Bingl Bs'ml
oh. Doctor. such a headachel

Iowie! bing! Ba m!
Oh, Doctor, such headachel
Yes, Your Honor, wish TO make
a complaint OF felonious assault,
battery and mayhem against the de-
fendantl He hit me twenty times.
Judge, without provocationl only
-hit him eight times. Send him to
jail for life, please, Judge. He's a
bad mani
No. Judge. that isn't all. This
prisoner not only hit me with his
bat, but he threw 1926 balls at me,
and he would have hit me with the
plate only he couldn't pry it loose.
Judge, that man is certainly no good.
Prisoner to the bari What have
you to say in answer to these
charges? And tell the court why
judgment should not be pronounced
upon you forthwith.
Yes, judge your honor II was
this way; 1 was going right along.
minding my own business, when this
man sucked his thumb at me, Judge.
and began to throw things at me
l only ask him to please stop, at first
! judge, but he wouldn't pay no at
tention, your honor. and then he
started yelling "Eeney. meeny
miney, mo, catch a Giant by the
toe; II he hollers, make it Ave in a
row"
That's no way to treat a man
judge, and when he kept on poster
ing me 1 just naturally mislaid my
temper and busted him good. your
honor.
Case is dismissed Now, you two
boys run away and sec II you cant
get along better in the future. Tho
idea And both OF you raised In
the family, too. The ideal
shawkey handed the Giants theii
first two runs on silver platters
Brothers Barnes and Bancroft get.
ting home when Bob walked them
on balls jess and Dave rolled
home on ball bearings. as il were.
For an hour before the game be.
gan Nick Altrock and Al Schacht
the notorious hot dog" Salomt
dancers from the Washington Amer.
lean League team, thrilled the thirty
odd thousands in the stands by do
ing their speciality in front OF the
box occupied by Judge Lands
When Salome Al performed the bo-
logna snake dance before Herod
Nick, ending with a wicked Shin
my" just before he Topped on Hawk
Fabian's turf, the house went loco
The versatile Nick also scored a
shut-out with his self-starting wrest
ling stunt, in the course OF which
he threw himself with a combined
head scissors, wrist hold and head
lock.
When Babe Ruth stepped up tc
the plate in the first inning and fan
ned himself out Of the picture ht
was crowned with the order Of the
Wild Raspberry by the boys in tn,
bleachers. on the last swipe a.
the mares epidermis Bambino hi
the ozone so hard that he raised
black and blue spot on the air.
Bob Meusel, after landing wick
ed right hook on the pill in the sec
ond inning, started tearing arounS
the bases on one wheel. He reach
ed third when Pipp came through
with a short swat, but he skiddeC
out when he was trying to make
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
home and mother.

A'AAN oAA AANtANAf
In the third inning. when tbs
Yanks put four large aces over the
plate, Mister Toney was lifted right
out OF the pitchers box by the seat
OF his knickerbockers and planted
on the mourners bench by ]. ]. Nc
Graw, Esq "Mr. Barnes OF New
York" was put in Fred's place, and
stuck right there to the end OF all
things, and then he stuck some
more. until all the little Hugmen
wished Fred would 90 and take a
running jump for himself.
Hughie Jennings. coaching on
third base, was making a light lunch
of Henry Fabian's turf.
In the nth Mister Ruth again
took three man-sized swats at the
ball and hubbed each time. Babe,
meet the airl
II they ever open up Hughes
crop It will look like the old roost-
er's after a swell feed up on the old
farm at "Orelay."
Sixth inning-Tnot thing!
Seventh Spasm-A little slow
music. professor, while they take the
mortal remains OF Brothers Quinn
and Collins out to the back lot.
Eight home runs on a dead guys
chest, yo, no, and a bottle Of Bevol
Judge Lands commissioner OF
organized baseball, fined Earl Smith,
the Giants catcher in Thursdays
game the sum OF 5000. The fine was
imposed yesterday. The judge
merely stated that the penalty had
been imposed for an irregularity be-
hind the plate during the game.
Smith raised many vigorous pro-
tests throughout the contest over
Moriarty on balls and strikes, and
the arbiter more than once threat
ened to expel the catcher from the
contest. Smith also had several
verbal alterations with Bob Meu-
sci. OF the Yankees. II Is known
that Morisrty reported Smith to
Judge Lands for using uncensored
language.
Jack Chesbro. whose wild pitch on
the last day OF the 1904 season pre-
vented the Yankees from winning a
pennant. saw his old team in a
World Series contest. II was the
first time he had seen an American
League club / naction since ne re-
tired from the diamond Cheshire
pitched the Yankees to Al victories
in 1904, record for modern base
ball. He led the National League
in 1901 and 1902, pitching for Pitts
burgh.
Bob Meusel and his brother, Emil
Of the Giants, are even in their
Thanksgiving dinner series" Emil
proposed TO his younger brother
that the one making the least hits
In tho series foot the bill for the
dinner for the whole Meusel family
Bobs two hits yesterday and one
the day before puts him on even
terms with Bmils three OF yester-
day
Waite Hoyt, after his release by
tho Giants, was sent to the Roches-
ter IN. " club, but he didn't stay
He decided to join the Baltimore
Dry Docks instead. There he was
sensation. Later he played with
the Memphis (Tenn.) club and from
there went to the Boston Red Sox
The latter club traded him to IN,
Yankees last year.
Luther Barnes. OF Circleville. Kan.
yesterday was en- route to New York
in the hope OF seeing his son, jest
Barnes pitch against the Yankees
His son was the last man to hell
bring the Giants victory.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
REGISTERS ORDER.
ESTATE or LEWIS c. CoLEHOwBR,
II nECEASEn

ESTATE OF LEWIS c. COLEHOWE Err,
II DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration, upon the estate OF
Lewis G.. Colehower. late Of Wilmington
hundred deceased. were duly granted
unto Dilworth r. Colehowor, on the
seventh day Of October a. d. 1921, and
all persons indebted TO said deceased are
requested to make payments 10 the ad-
ministrator without delay. and all per-
sons having demands against the de-
ceased are required 70 exhibit and pre-
sent the same, duly probated. to the
said administrator, on or before the
seventh day Of October. A. D. 1922, OF
abide by the law Ina this behalf
DILWORTH 3. COLEHOWER,
Administrator.
Law. Ford Bldg. Wilmington. Del
OctS-eod OF
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
WOULDPILEUP
COAL RESERVE,

CONTINUED From First Page.)
Will probably be brought into the
consideration. Officials are interest
ed in this as one OF the permanent
measures OF industrial good that the
unemployment conference might ac-s
complish.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
mo POLITICS IN
DRY CLEANUP
Contlnued from MS Paee.

Continued from First Page.
fire and the situation is disquietine
to a number of political leaders
particularly those who have con.
.cerned themselves with patronage.
Prihibitton Commissioner Haynes
left Washington suddenly late last
might for New York to take personal
direction Of the situation there and
completely reorganize the New Yorh
Office.
Commissioner Haynes is working
to achieve the same result In other
OF the so-called wet states. He
means to take them up one by one
and as he does he will probably en-
counter party appointees who will
resent Washington influence and di-
rection and the sending OF indepen-
dent investigators into their Offices
from Washington.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08

Read the Want Ads during the
coming two weeks for lost articles.
They are sure TO be found and re-
turned.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08

Metal workers, domestics and
housekeepers will do well TO search
The Want Ads for better positions.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08

the District of Columbia. They were
brought by Mrs. Emma c. Bergdoll,
mother of the fugitive. and Charles
Braun, his name-changing brother.
This is continuation of the Berg
doll effort to thwart the Alien
Property Custodian in his efforts to
get at the Bergdoll properties, which
Mrs. Bergdoll began several weeks
ago in Philadelphia courts and later
abandoned. The move came as a
total surprise. but has not shaken
Colonel Miller's determination TO
continue his program.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
FOR IRONING.

A teaspoon OF paraffin in bowlt
of starch will make the starch
brighter and will prevent the iron.
from sticking.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08

Use the Want ads TO secure
agreeable boarding places and apart
ments 20 rent.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
PIANO TUNING.

nGGNo TUNING DONE ACCURATELY
Il and promptly Also piano and player
piano repairing. r. W. DriscolL Phone
e505 feh2G-f.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
DAMP MATCHES.

II the matches have become damp
and refuse to light, they can be
used after having been rubbed back
and forth in the bristles of clothes
brush.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
NEW cAsTLE COUNTY. $:

d" \
~ THE STATE OF DELAWARE.
To Aaron Neazey Administrator Of all
and singular goods and chattels, rights
and credits which were Of George NJ.
Pennsylvania, deceased
Greeting. Whereas, The said George
VI. Neazey, aforesaid, having lately died
intestate, as L is said, having, while he
lived and az the time Of his death, goods
and chattels, rights and credits in divers
places within the said county, we de-
signing that the goods and chattels,
rights and credits Of the said deceased,
may be wei and faithfully administered,
converted and disposed OF according 10
law, do therefore grant unto you the
AARON vEAzEY
(in whose fidelity. on this behalf we very
much contided) full power by the tenor
Of These presents, to administer an and
singular the goods and chattels rights
ana credits, which were Of the said de-
ceased at the time OF his death and faith
| fully 10 dispose thereof: as also 10 re-
ceive. collect and recover an the debts
whatsoever, which to the said deceased.
while he lived, or at the time Of his
death. were owing or did belong and 10
/ pay an lawful debts in which the said
deceased stood indebted so far forth as
the goods and chattels, rights and
credits aforesaid can extend aoeo -5i,,
70 their rate and order Of law; chiefly of
well and truly administering the same
making true and perfect inventory and
conscionable appnisement Of all and sim
guar the goods and chattes. rights ana
| credits Of said deceased. and exhibifing
/ the same in the ofiie Of the Register n.
] Wills at Wilmington, I'm the county n
/ New Castle aforesaid on or before tbe
second day Of March next. ensuing ths
| date hereof. and rendering a iusf and
true account Of your administration or
or ne1ore the second day Of Septembar
which shall he I'm the year Of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and twenty.
Two, being solemnly qualified thereto
And we do ordain and constitute Won tbe
AARON vEAzEY
/ Administration n an and sinrnIar 81.
goods and chattes, rights ana credits
| which were Of the said deceased ~ tba
! time OF his death, within the limits sfo-,
said saving harmless and forevor A.
/ Identifying all officers hy resort ~ 49,
] administration aforesaid and savin-. III III
others their rights etc. a''
In testimony whereof TSAAC ID
bhOWN, Register Of the Probate ~ vU,ii.
ana granting Letters Of Admits ~ +ins
IN ana for the said county Of New Castia
hatn hereunto set his hand ana ce,,saS
! the seal OF said Office 10 be afRvoS y.
| lhese presents, at Wilmington In ~ ~
! CasLe county aforesaid. this second do,
OF september, In the yard Of onr Torf
one th19smsand nine hundred and tyentv,
ISAAC r. BROWN.
@ sssl - -l2-z=. Register Of wills
Evening journal., 1921-10-08
DIANos

nIANOs AND PLAYER PIANOS
L tuned repaired and rebuilt. Esti-
mates free. When requested, work will
be nersonally done by A. G.. Wuntz.
phone 7efO. Steinway representatives.
Gewehr Piano Co.. 219 W. Ninth street.
1une13-1yr.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08

No, judge, that isn't all. This
prisoner not only hit me with his
bat, but he threw 1926 balls at me,
and he would have hit me with the
plate only he couldn't pry it loose.
Judge, that man is certainly no good.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08

Yes, Your Honor, l wish to make
complaint OF felonious assault,
battery and mayhem against the de-
fendanti He hit me twenty times.
Judge, without provocationl only
hit him eight times. Send him to
jail for life, please. Judge. He's a
bad mani
Evening journal., 1921-10-08

Bob Meusel, after landing a wick
ed right hook on the pill in the sec
ond inning, started tearing around
the bases on one wheel. He reach
ed third when Pipp came through
with a short swat. but he skidded
out when he was trying TO make
Evening journal., 1921-10-08

Luther Barnes. OF Circieville. Kan.
yesterday was en- route to New York
in the hope OF seeing his son. Jess
Barnes pitch against the Yankees.
His son was the last man to help
bring the Giants victory.
Evening journal., 1921-10-08

Prisoner to the bari What have
you to say in answer to these
charges? And tell the court why
judgment should not be pronounced
upon you forthwith
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-26
WRITER MUST HAVE STYLE
Without u, Declares Arnold Bennett,
He Will Be Unable 70 Get HE
Message Understood.

LOT u : ~ ~
You cannot have good matter with
bad style. Examine the point more
closely. A man wishes to convey q
fine idea to you. He employs form
Of words. That form Of words is his
style. Having read, you say: Eyes,
this idea Is fine." The writer has
therefore achieved his end. But In
what imaginable circumstances can
you say. Eyes, this idea Is fine, but
the style Is not fne?'' The sole me-
dunn Of communication between you
and the author has been the form Of
words. The fine idea has reached you.
How? In the words, by the words.
Hence the iineness must be In the
words. You may say. superiority eaHe
has expressed himself clumsily, but
I can see what he means" BY what
light? BY something in the words,
in the style. That something is fine.
Moreover, IL the style is clumsy, are
you sure that you can see what he
means? You cannot be quite sure.
And at any rate, you cannot see dis
tinctly. The matter" is what actually
reaches you, and 1t must necessarily be
affected by the style.-Arn0ld Bennett.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-26
Mountains on the Move.


Geodetic observations in the Himal-
aya mountains have led to belief
that these great mountains, the might
iest on the globe, are constantly NOV
ing sidewise toward the south, with
consequent crumbling Of the ST.
walk hills. It has been long known
that there exist curious anomalies in
the density Of the earth under these
mountains and In the vicinity which
would seem to verify the creeping
theory, but it is difficult If not impos-
sible to make accurate observations.
as access to the Tibetan country Il
forbidden to foreigners, even those
who would like to visit the country
purely in the cause Of science. rs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-26
OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR
PAY AS you co

YOU
Indebtedness the LAG leading cities the
In
1918 $11S2S It is still climbing The municipal debt
about ID
The actual amount to over $500
family tendency ths increase
continues will be the public of
citzns taxaion?-Ittle Falls Transcript
question,
logariths?
educated would gar walking down street
st. Pioneer s
thought thug trying
the hdup them badges they'll be
nerd Dispatch. $3.50, sss M # q
Here's the Long Prairie Leader M
would lot better ofs Cloud Journal
Nearly LIQUOR bottle pick these days has anew name
IT Widow Maker Corked
Lightning Omit Flowers and being Region
film of
spirit to finest
whether official has
cpa pretty poor
& business to do so--Grand Forks Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-26
QouhlY False.

(, Headline -"False Teeth Betray Al
legged Murderer" Might have known
he couldn't trust ,'em.-Boston Tran
script.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-26
REAL HELP
"A TIP FOR TOURIST ANGLERS

Lots of fish in Red Lake Sure there is If you can't
just call on Andrew Aubolee and he will fix with
good Then you back home tell your
about luck fishing No will be the wiser and you
tell as big fish stories as you like