davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1922-12-16
To the Flapper.

Blessings on thee, little dame Bareback girl. with knees the same With thy short, transparent clothes; With thy rolled down silken hose; With thy red lips, reddened more. Smeared with lip-stick from the store: With thy makeup on thy face, And thy bobbed hairs jaunty grace, From my heart give thee Joy Glad that 1 was born boy.
 Barber-Who trimmed you last?
 Sam-A blonde.
The Kusko times., 1922-12-16

a shave are fair prices.
 now are 60 cents for 6 haire cents for ashave. Some pla es high as 75 cents for a cut
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
ALL ON DEFIANCE
SHOW GRID PEP

Defiance will practice tonight at
the Third and Adams streets
grounds, the activities being sched-
uled to get under way at the usual
starting time, 8 o'clock. Coach
Welsh is much pleased with the
work shown by some of the new
men in Saturdays scrimmage with
the young Defiance team.
The practices proved its value In
the fact that several of the second
team players showed surprising abil-
fly and most likely will be promoted
to the first squad.
To offset any promotion of their
players the Young Defiance team is
strengthened by the addition of sew
eral youngsters from the Defiance
Midgets whose progress last year has
bee nso rapid as TO warrant their
advancement TO faster company.
About 10 new candidates reported
at the Young Defiance's second
workout of the year last Saturday
and things look bright for another
big year for the youthful Bulldogs.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

to win in a row from Willie Hunter.
former British champion; Jesse
Guilford. last years American title
holder; Bobby Jones. one of the
greatest. and Chick Evans. close TO
the greatest, Is a golfer.
Sweetser did that. II there was any
luck in that accomplishment he has
the market cornered.
Walter Hagen. the British open
champion. and Gene Sarazen. who
holds the American open and the
p. G. A. championships. are TO
meet in october for the unofficial
title OF worlds champion. Sweetser
would be a mighty sweet third entry
and the crown for the winner would
be less-unofiicial.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
-, %,
Little Things May
Decide q World Series.

ball. which Chance. with his bat on
his shoulder. watched float across the
plate for the third strike. a,e.
/: Is an unusual occurrence now r
adays 10 see an umpire hit by a bat-s
ted ball But this happened IN the =
1911 world series. and. II remem1
ber correctly. sent the game into.a
extra innings. al
Harry Davis hit a line drive on :
Mathewson back through the box. 1t
struck Tommy Connolly squarely m :
the back-hurt him, too. The Ath-
letics had a man on first at the tirfe'
and II looked like a cinch for him q
to have gone TO third on the nit, :
But OF course he was not permitted .
to do so. -
A long fly followed and q run wss..
thrown away. r
The Athletics eventually won ths
game. so the incident was soon for,
gotten. But l can't help thinking
how vivid It would have appeared II
we had lost. ---
There are hundreds OF butts and
IFS in every ball game. but # takes =
only victory 10 blot them out. 20,
.--t-c
(Tomorrow-Whatt tho Loss OF On1
Player May Mean in World ser1ea).'
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
MATCH GOLF PLAY AT
NEW COUNTRY CLUB
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Sept 25.-John p.
Armstrong and DIR. w. owen Sypherd
who were low in the qualifying round
of the golf tournament now being
held at the Newark Country Club,
both won their matches in the first
round Of the match play classes Of
eight Saturday afternoon. There
we're several who failed TO appear
and lost by default. The result OF
the match play Saturday follows:
First eight. p. Armstrong de-
feated II. L. Bonhem, up TO go;
II. c. Bye. won from C. T. Gardner.
by default; DIR. W. o. Sypherd de-
feated p. T. Pie. up and to go;
J. Emng won from E. b. Wright. 5
up and 4 to go.
Second eight-L. J. Finnan won
from w. r. Baldwin by default; c..
]. Moore won from c. o. Houghton,
Q up and TO go; r. NJ. X. Foster
won from Z. II. Vogt. 2 up and
to go; c. w. Strahorn defeated ]. B.
Decker. 9 up and 7 TO go
Third eight-R. Lewis defeated
r. z. Clark, up; W. A. Gibbs won
from r w. Helm. by default; W.
Berry won from w. A. staving, by
default; f. c. Houghton defeated w.
c. Anderson, up and 3 TO go.
Fourth eight-C. A. McCue won
from r. V Creswell. by default; ].
p. Wright defeated c. w. Hawke,
3 up and 2 to go; c. A. Short de-
feated a. P. Clark, 1 up and w. c.
Wilson won from w. A. Wilkinson
4 up and 3 to go.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
KIDDIES BACK TO
OLD-TINlE SPORTS
BY uuCInE u. sAUNpERs,

(United Press staff Correspondent
Back 20 the old-fashioned sports
bids fair 10 become the most popular
slogan among the kiddies this year.
First II was marble shooting
championships. then came the an
lnouncement that Jersey City girls are
getting ready TO challenge all com
ers at aged game OF manipulating
handful of jacks and a three cent
model rubber ball. Now We have
thirteen-year-old Clifford st. Hill OF
Woodhaven. n. Y, with the gold
medal he won a few days ago from
1899 other boys of the Boy Scout
camps on Kanohwanke Lakes by
out-wheezing them on a tin har-
monica.
The Jersey playground directors
are credited with initiating the Jacks
and marble contests. Not long ago
they put Buster" Reoh down on the
blue ribbon list by making him
known all over the country as MAR
BILE Shooting champion" They now
have 1000 girls ready TO enter the
competition TO select the New Jersey
State champion, who will be match
ed against the best from other parts
OF the country.
The tournament now starting will
L. two weeks and will be open TO
all girls under fifteen.
"Girls are forgetting the old-fash-
toned games" Park Commissioner
Moore declared in announcing the
Jack contest. "You see them In the
city Fairgrounds playing baseball
and basketball just like the boys.
The marble contest got our lads TO
realize that the good old game OF
miggles was pretty fine after all,
and they are playing marbles a great
deal now. Jacks are for girls what
marbles are for boys. The game Is
wholesome and invigoratlng and
believe will rival in interest the
matches we put on for the boys"
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

when he beat a fast field at Spring
field last week in 2.03 1-2, 2 OF Ia
and 2.O5 Ia. Jimmie McKerron,
making his first start on a half-mile
track for some time, drove the
champion out each heat.
More than 80 trotters have beaten
2.10 in races or exhibitions on half
mile tracks this season. only nine
having performed this feat In any
previous year. The fastest perform
ance thus far reported is a mile IN
2.06is over the two-lap ring at Elk
horn, Wis.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
yLeague Protest

The protest registered by
Seventh Ward with President
Warren OF the City League
against the use OF Pitcher Hur-
lock by krcbs I'm the post sea-
son series VIII be aired before
the board OF arbitration OF the
league at "a meeting in The
Evening journal Office tonight.
The meeting viii be limited 10
the captain and manager OF
each team and necessary wit
nesses. All others will be barred
10 avoid possible interference in
the smoothness OF the hearing.
The hearing win start promptly
Mt s.15 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25


letics knew practically every ball the
Cub pitchers were throwing In the
first three games played. That's a
pretty good "ace IN the hole" you'll
have 20 admit
In 1913. there was a certain pitch
er on the Giant team who uncon-
sclously showed by his pitching mo-
ton what ne was going TO throw.
and as n result he lost.
Last year the Yanks sought TO
have the green canvas which acts as
background FOR the hltters at the
Polo Grounds lowered during the
series. After considerable argu-
ment McGraw compiled. And the
Yankee players now admit that II
worked n greater hardship upon their
hitting than they figured Il would on
that OF the Giants.
In 1914. owing TO a misunderstand-
ing between Managers Mack and
Stalllngs. the Braves missed the use
OF Shlbe Park for practice on the
day before the first game. Stallings'
players were led 10 believe that they
had been denied the use OF the field.
As a result OF this erroneous impress
sion. more hard feeling existed be-
tween the two teams than in any
series in which I have ever particl-
pated.
Had Tough Time.
Josh Devore had a tough time OF Il
fathoming the pitching OF the Ath-
letics I'm 1911. striking out four times
In one game against Plank.
The next spring while en- route 20
training camp, n number OF Giants
and Athletic players met In ST. Louis.
Jack Murray. Doyle and Devore
we're talking together. Barry and
Joined them. We exchanged greet
ings. but Devore didn't speak.
WHATS the maater7" asked
Doyle, don't you know Barry and
Collins7"
How should I know them" De-
vore answered quickly. Il never got
as far as second base In that series
last fall"
There probably are Just as wise
and smart pitchers as Chief Bender.
but for craftiness I've never seen his
equal.
I'll never forget one play he pulled
on no less a person than Manager
Frank Chance OF the Cubs in the
1910 series. Two on base. two out
IN the fourth game. being played in
old West Side Park in Chicago.
Chief finally worked the count
down 10 three balls and two strikes.
Then before pitching the final ball,
he stopped deliberately in the box,
turned around toward his outfield
and waved them back with both
hands; as much as 10 say plainly Il
am going TO give him a fast one.
play deep"
Slipped ono Over.
Then he proceeded with his wind
IN, and threw IN the prattiest curve
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

This IS the nfth OF seven arti-
cles written for the Evening
Journal by Eddie Collins OF the
Chicago White Sox. Collins has
played In more world series
games than any other major
league player.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
NOTES FOR HoRsENrEN.

Many long shots are going over at
Havre de Grace. and II John Henry
Is Just right next week Sox may put
one over at Lexington.
Harrods Creek, 2.06%. is one Of
the big money winners OF Europe. his
inclination TO stick to the trot maxi
fng the son OF General Watts a valu-
able handicap proposition.
Single @ stamped himself as the
most wonderful PAGER ever foaled
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
Saturdays Football
Yale as: Bates. o.
Submarine

lWTP, F61 BdVVsT U
Holy Cross. 10; Submarine
Base, Q.
Union, 1S; Clarkson, 6.
Washington-Jeffers 14i Ge-
neva, o.
Maine, IA; Connecticut Aggies, o.
st. Stephens. 13; st. Lawrence, Z.
Penn State. 54; st. Bonaventure. 0.
Muhlenberg. 33; Stroudsburg, 0.
Syracuse, 2s; Hobart. Z.
New Hampshire State. 40; q. S.
Marines, 0.
Franklin-Marshall, 90; Albright,
2.
Bucknell. 61; Mansfield, o.
Butler. g.; Wilmington, o.
Mich. state Normal, 10; Defiance, O..
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
BALTIMORE WINS TITLE.

BUFFALO, n. Y. Sept. 25-BaIti-
more won the championship OF the
International League. which endeb
its 1922 season yesterday. It IS the
fourth straight year the Orioles have
won the title. Their standing was
not quite as high as that OF 1924.
Rochester finished second, Buffalo
third and Jersey City fourth.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL,
UNITED Press Sports Editor)

NEW YORK. Sept. 25. Omitted
Press).-opening dates for the ma.
Jor leisgue pennant races are to be
movet forward a week. II Is under
stood from reliable Information.
Thl, club owners are prepared to
vote favorably at the winter meet
ings On a resolution TO have the sea-
son opened around April II. one
weei later than IN past seasons.
a usual the club owners are In
solr ID by purely commercial mo-
tive The bad weather OF early
April has caused them so many
posiponements and such poor at
ten lance that an early opening has
be- n declared bad business.
he magnates persist IN vigorously
sY aeping around the corners when
III broom could be used most ad-
vi ntageously IN the middle OF the
RI ON.
Rumors coming out OF the last
d al-league meeting in Chicago have
Il THAT some changes TO make the
Q tching rules less drastic may also
> enacted at the winter meeting.
Heard during the recent Junior
ack and field championships at
ewark:
A trainer: That boy over there
hmping is a conner and he wants to
% TO college. Know any placer"
Close conversation between the
rainor and well known coach.
The trainor: Nav, he's got two
Better offers'n that"
4 The W. X. coach: Tell him not to
be In a hurry"
Jack Curley has been spending
lmost OF the summer around popular
French summer resorts. The Ameri-
ican wrestling boss has been doing
lother things besides looking over
the European skull and bone crush
Iers. according to reports. He was
Iseen much in the company Of
Georges Carpenter and It is rumored
THAT he had the Frenchman's name
on a contract to do some fighting in
the United States next summer.
In these days OF the waning
prestige Of Yale and Harvard on
the gridiron. It has been generally
accepted that the Yale-Harvard
game has been made the leading
contest Of the year because OF tradi-
ton.
The Yale-Harvard battle and the
classic Army-Navy contest will be
fought this year on the same date,
November 25.
It will be interesting to see which
game gets the preference.
Luck and all the breaks" Is the
usual cry when a player is success
ful in winning any of the big golf
championships.
While It IS appropriate in some
cases. It canpot be applied TO Jesse
Sweetser, the new amateur golf
champion.
Any player who Is good enough
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

about the exceptional. what we want
TO turn out is normal player in all
respects and TO remedy any defects
that tend to turn him below the nor
NAL. The whole thing has been
made absolutely practicable and for
tho first time really can be done by
striking the balance"
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
Get Schedule

The schedule OF the Whining
ton Football Association, which
will open up its season on SAT-
urday afternoon Will bc pub
lished I'm these columns tomor-
row. Managers are especially
requested 10 take note.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

/ no fr1fr'--.N -' - SefeHth Narui
Standing Of the clubs.
- Won Lost Pct
Seventh Seven 'wiii;d::::: Ward ::.:::::: ! .ssssII
The post season series for the
City League championship between
krebs. winners OF the first half and
Seventh Ward. which captured the
honors in the final flight, Is all over
but the shouting and there should
be plenty OF II at a meeting tonight
In The Evening Journal Office when
the Board Of Arbitration will hear
the protest OF Seventh Ward against
the use OF Hurlock by Rrebs.
As the series stands. the Newport
team has won the championship of
the circuit Should the Chicks prove
that Hurlock was not an eligible
man. there Is every Likelihood OF the
title changing hands.
Krebs made two wins out of the
three games played in the final on
Saturday at Harlan Field by coming
through TO victory after twelve in
nings OF battling. s 10 4. II was a
see-saw contest with the Pigment
Mixers holding the lead until the
ninth when the Forty Acreites nut
over a trio OF talhes and went TO the
fore by a single marker margin.
Krebs then tied the score IN their
half OF the ninth and won out in the
twelfth.
Baldwin started this round with
single. Hoch sent one that Ike
Smith reached but could not hold.
Galloway and Proud were easy outs
and up came Hurlock. who sent a
liner down the third base line that
was very close and Umpire Rickerts
called II a fair ball and Baldwin
scored.
Ike Smith, Seventh Wards left
fielder. claimed the ball was foul and
took a swat at Rickerts' jaw-and
landed. II was the only blow struck
as Sergeant Devenish and his men
were on the Job. and Rickerts was
soon in their care.
Hurlock kept his hits scattered
but pitched no better bail than
Dykes Ward. Seventh Ward hit Hur-
lock for ten safe ones and Krebs
gathered eight.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
by EDDIE COLLINS


HERE are little
things. considered
OF minor Import
ance at the time
OF their occur
renee. an d of
which the public
know nothing.
that enter into
the outcome OF
many a world
series.
II or instance,
in 1910 tho Ath-
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
HosERUN HITEERs.

Hornsby. Cards, ...------~ 4;
Wheat. Robins. .......s. II
Hauser. Athletics. l ......--.
High. Robins. 1 .........s.s
Adams. Pirates. ...-..-.s-.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
S PORT L S z;55=I:== ~ Ez
Ruth Yesterday
1s21-No game.

1s21-No game.
1922 - walked; famed;
iripled TO center; rolled 10 the
box.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

SCORE BY INNINGS
Krebs ....... 90 2O1OO 0 Is
Summary: Three-base hit-Cavan-
augh. Struck out-By Hurlock, 10; by
Ward s. Double plays-McCullin TO
Murphy to Cavanaugh. Stolen bases
Baldwin, Hoch. Galloway, 2; keeley.
Hanna. Hit by pitched balls-Hoch.
Murphy Base on balls-Off Hurlock, g.
on Ward, 3. Passed balls-Ward, 2.
Time OF game hours. Umpire-Riek-
erts.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
THE SUMMER MUST BE OVER
FOR SWATTING THE FLY, ON
AND OFF THE DIAMOND, is BE-
COMING a DEAD SPORT.
a-N-e-

Folks who would ask-''Whst
has become OF the City League ALL
Stars-St. Thomas series?", are di-
rected TO seek their Information
from some OF the players who
adorned the Saints batting order.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

Yorklyn evened UP the series with
New Castle for tho County League
championship by taking the Castii-
ians into camp in the second game
OF the series on Saturday at York
lyn. 4 TO 2. A three-run rally IN the
nfth after New Castle had scored It's
first in the opening half of the ses-
sion. settled the contest for the
Snuff Towners with Haggcrty twirl5
ing lnvincible bali.
Haggerty was again IN fine shape,
a little better than in the opening
game OF the series. and allowed but
three safeties. Salters who pitched
for the New Castle crew was nicleed
for nine.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

-d-A-e-
.
Promiscuous protesting rather .
marred local baseball during t.
the past season and crept into :.
the crucial contests. Some clubs .
lost prestige by losing protests .
and other teams lost prestige by .
winning protests. .
.
1t has been generally talked about
town that the Board OF Arbitration
of the City League will have a tough
time of It this evening when Seventh
Ward presents its protest against
Krebs for the use of Pitcher Hur-
lock. Although the championship Of
the circuit is involved the protest
should be an easy one TO decide.
The question to be settled It seems,
IS whether Hurlock was an eligible
man or not, or whether Il was Hur-
lock at all. II will be up TO Seventh
Ward TO prove the inellglbflity Of
the player named and the Board
must act on the evidence presented.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

Something that has never been
excused in the field OF athletic en-
deavor Is n player swatting an um-
pire on the ball field or on the jaw,
either. Ike Smith. captain OF Seventh
Ward must have lost complete con-
troll of himself when he took a crack
at Umpire Rickerts. We've known
Ike for a long time and never knew
of him acting I'm like manner be-
fore.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

Charlie Chaplln's success OF
its sort proves again that a man
must have good understand
ing" It's his feet that stay with
the public.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's ResuIts

Yesterday's HesuIts o
st. Louis, 10: New York, s.
Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh, 2 (lst game)
Pittsburgh. IL; Brooklyn, cd game)
Other clubs not scheduled.
Today's Games
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
CHICAGO at Boston.
Pittsburgh Brooklyn, not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
scoRE BY INNINGS. b

Yorkiyn .......... o00so1 x
Summary: Two-base hits-N. Funk,
Peyton, Fulton. Home run-B. Funk.
Struck out-By Haggerty s; by Salters,o'
s. Double plays-tulton 10 Reynolds TO
g. Beatty; John Gallagher 10 Miller,
Left on bases-Yorklyn, 4; New Castle.
s. Stolen bases-MoDaniel, A Gallagher.
Jas Gallagher, McGovern. Sacrifice
hits, Gebhart, Salters, A. Gallagher.
Hit by pitched balls-A. Beatty. A.
Gallagher Base on balls-Of Haggerty.,
4. of salters. 2. wild pitches-Salters. q
Umpire-McGewan. .tise
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

The meeting in this Office to-
night win be limited 10 only the
captains and managers OF krebs
and Seventh Ward and wit
nesses.
-a-X-e-
Teams in the Wilmington Football
Association Will get in their final
workouts this week in preparation
for the opening numbers on Satur-
day. The schedule for the grid loop
will be published tomorrow and a
meeting OF the officials OF the league
has been called for Wednesday eve
ming in The Journal office. Team
managers should remember the rule
OF the association which says-"All
players must be signed at least sc
hours before they are eligible to
play"
Let's hear the grand cry-'STG-
NAISl"
-a-x-e-
EXIT-TWIIIGHT BASEBALL.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, Z. Athletics. 4.
Cleveland. g; New York. 0.
Washington. 8; Chicago, 4.
Detroit, a; Boston. 2.
Today's Games
No games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
.HURLOCK AGAIN
BEATS eth Ward
League Pennant Hangs on
Question of Pitchers
Eligibility
DECISION MAY
COME TONIGHT

CITY LEAGUE cHAmPloNsHIP.
Krebs. 3. y
Second game-Krebs. 4; Seventh
Ward, !. CProtested)
Third game-Krebs. s; Seventh Ward.
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
COUNTY LEAGUE .iss'
SERIES Is EVEN:

COUNTY LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP
First game-New Castle. 8; York.
lyn. 3.
Second gams-Yori<iyn. - New
Castle. 2. :,
Evening journal., 1922-09-25
Slipped one over.

Then he proceeded with his wind
up. and threw up the prattiest curve
Evening journal., 1922-09-25

EXIT-TWILIGHT BASEBALL.
ALREADY ENTERED - ARC,
LIGHT FOOTBALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
SMOKEHOUSE GIRLS
PRISON TWO YEARS
Father Arrested After Young
Woman, 20, Is Taken From
lron-CIad Building.
By the Associa ted Press.


BUCYRUS, Ohio. May 6.-Sheriff Ed
ward J. Knappenberger of Crawford
county today continued his investiga-
tion into the Imprisonment of Miss
Irene Menges. twenty, released yes
terday after confinement of at least
two years in an abandoned iron
sheeted smokehouse on the farm Of
her father, Jacob P. Menges, near
Crestline.
Prediction that developments of a
startling nature would be forthcom-
penberger, who, with Marshal Charles
Crawford of Crestline, arrested
Menges after they liberated the girl
from her prison.
Discharged From Asylum.
Investigation Of the case began sew
eral days ago after neighbors of the
family had Informed the sheriff of
the situation. Menges and his family
voiced opposition to the sheriffs in
reference declaring the girl to be
mentally incompetent. which neces-
STATED her being placed under re-
straint. Officials at the Toledo State
Hospital said that the girl was dis
charged from that institution June
80, 1915. as mentally competent after
eight months treatment
Taken to Bucyrus the girl is being
cared for by the sheriff's wife She
made no attempt to speak and mere
ly smiled slightly when spoken to.
She ate heartily.
Had No Window.
The prison. six by eight structure.
Is hidden from view Of the road,
being directly back of the house oc-
cupied by the family. The building
had no" windows. and ventilation and
a little light came from small holes
near the roof. Furnishings consisted
of cot, small table, an oil stove and
a lantern. A comb was the only other
article found In the room. according
to the sheriff.
The Menges family is considered
well to do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-06
BOY. HEIR TO MILLIONS
LOST IA YEARS., is FOUND

years of searching the father had
located his son. The caller met the
boy, and then Mrs. Kerrick, whom
the child considered his mother, was
handed a check for $4,000 and the
man handed the boy $50 for pocket
change. The man said he wanted
to take the boy and place him in
school that he may be properly edu-
Gated, and that when he attained his
majority he would inherit a very
large sum-several millions.
Mother Reported Killed
1t is reported. but not confirmed,
that the boys mother, after the di-
vorce from his father, married a
second time and that a few months
ago she was killed in a southern city
in an automobile accident.
The father and son are, understood
to have left the city. and Mr.. Kerrick
and his wifesare declining to talk for
publication, but the neighbors are
saying that the reports regarding the
boy and the check for 1000 are true.
Where they have gone no one who
KNOWS will say.