davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
/ : :

gone ten yards It is dead ball.
In the case where ball kicked
from behind the goal line strikes a
player of the same side who is on
the field Of play then rebounds back
behind the goal l.ne where ii is re-
covered by player of the same side,
the opponents may decline the pen
atty and accept the safety despite
the qualifying clause describing a
safety. Rule vi, Section 16 (b), Page
10.
If the ball hits the goal post when
forward passed from behind the goal
line this does not affect the play.
Defiance Final Practice.
Defiance will hold its final prac-
tlce tonight at Third and Adams
streets, to prepare for the St. Mary's
game in the Wilmington Football
Association tomorrow. Coach
Welsh wants every man on the
squad to be on hand at o'clock.
The matter is considered the most
important of the year.
Pups" and "kittens."
Defiance Academy. undefeated last
year. will open its 1922 football sea-
son tomorrow at Second and Du-
Pont streets. at LAS o'clock, when
they lineup against St. Mary's Kit
tens. This game promises to be
great battle as both teams are in
good condition for the fray. Salmon
Shields will referee.
Mill Merrill. manager OF the
Academy team, has called practice
for tonight at Third and Adams
streets, at . o'clock. All players are
requested 10 be present.
seventh Ward Works Out
The Seventh Ward football squad
ran through stin practice last eve
ming and Manager Ferguson is
greatly pleased at the showing made
by some of the new men.
a light scrimmage and signal
practice win be held this evening
at Z o'clock and all candidates are
requested TO be on hand at the club
rooms. 1905 Lincoln street, at the
above time.
Snappcrs Want Games
Manager Charles Patterson. OF the
South Side Eden Snappers football.
team would like to arrange a game
with any OF the following teams: st. |
Luke's. Brownson, Park A. c.. West |
Five Point, Defiance
academy and Rockford Manager |
Patterson can be reached by calling
phone S566-W.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
BY MILLER J. HUGGINs

Manager OF New York Yankees
Copyright. 1922 by United Press)
NEW YORK. Oct. 6-CUnited
Press)-when you get nineteen In
nings OF perfect defensive play and
sixteen clphers from your pitchers in
two games it can be said that you
are going at a real worlds series
speed.
The Yankees have done that and
4 yet we haven't won a game simply
because we have been outlucked and
have lost all the breaks.
One slip in the ninth inning pre-
vented the Yankees from winning
yesterday. If Shawkey had sacri-
feed after SCOTS single in the ninth
we would have had the winning run
on Wits single and there would
have been no scene after the game.
There was no question in my mind
that the decision Of the umpires call
ing the game favored the Giants
more than the Yanks because be-
lieve we would have won in the
eleventh inning.
The Yankees are finding them
selves and are beginning TO hit again.
II is only natural that they should
be under some strain and it has
affected their batting.
After the first inning yesterday
Bob Shawkey pitched a superb game.
There Is no gamer or more steady
pitcher in baseball than Shawkey.
1t was a break that prevented him /
from getting a shutout. On most |
any other field Meusels homer that
tailed three runs IN the first inning |
would have been a sure out for a /
fast fielder.
Waite Hoyt will do the pitching /
today and he'll win If he gets a cou-
pie of runs. The most encouraging |
thing is the indication of yesterday |
that Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel |
are starting to hit again. With the /
array OF pitchers we have and a
OF big sticks, l don't see how
we can lose.
/ think the Clans have reached
the end OF their string. They are
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

the rrandstand that was foul by Inches.
II wa. a wild pitch for Shawkey ana
steal for Frisch. Frlsch went to third
on a wild pitch. Scott threw out Meusei
at first. No runs. one hit. no errors.
YANKEES Shawkey filed out to
Cunningham. Barnes took Wits hop
per and tossed him out Dugan got
single to left Frisch threw out Ruth
at first. No s, r@9i4 G IMn hiS no errors
GIANTS-Young beat ont slow
roller to Scott. Kelly forced Young
Shawkey to ward. Cunningham hied
to Ruth Snyder filed out to Ruth. NO
runs one hit. no errors.
YANK EES-Plpp fouled out TO Sny-
der. Meusei got base on balls. Frisch
threw out Schang at first, Meusel going
to second Ward famed. No runs, no
SEVENTH INNING
Ward took Barnes hot shot
and threw him out Shawlgey COM
planned bitterly to Umpire nildehrand
on his calling OF balls and strikes. Ban
croft went out to Plpp unasslsted.
Groh popped to Ward. No runs, no hits
YANKEES took scotts roller
and touched first Shawkey famed on
three pitched balls. witt famed. No
runs. no hits. no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
GTANTS-Frisch fouled 10 Dnean, Meu-
sci sent mp a high foul. which Pip took.
Young flied OF to MeuseL No runs,
no hits. no erro~s.
YANKEES Barnes tossed out Dn
gan. Ruth got long hit into left field
for two bases Pipp flied out TO Cum
bingham and Ruth raced To third ON
the cstch. Ruth was stealing home
when Meusel fouled or the pitch Ruth
scored on Meusefs double 10 left, which
he made by fast base running Kelly
took Schang's Rrounder and touched
first. One run. two hits. no errors 4
NINTH INNING
GIANTS-Ke,ly sent mp "A high one,
which Dugan took. Smith batted for
Cunningham. Smith famed. Ward
threw out Snyder at first. No runs. no
hits no errors.
YANKEES King went into center
field for the Giants Ward struck out.
Scott got a single into center. shaw
KEY forced Scott, Barses 10 Bancroft.
witt got single into left. sending
ShawlSey TO second pugan famed No
runs. two hits. no errors.
TENTH INNING
GIANTS Shawkey threw out Barnes
Bancroft singled sharply into center
field and was out trying to stretch his
hit. Wit 30 Ward. Ward threw out (
Groh. No runs. one hit. no errors
NkElcS-Ruth fOuled out TO Sny-
der. Kelly took Pipp's roller and touch |
ed him on the leg. Meusel fouled out |
to Snyder No runs. no hits no errors. |
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

Keller. who. for eight seasons. beat
that mark.
BY batting better than 400. Cobb
cqua'ed the feat of Jesse Burkett.
who. for three seasons, recorded a
400 or better average.
Cobb's record. in way, Is more
remarkable than Burkett's. since the
foul strike rule was not in effect
when Burkett was in the game.
However. the ball today is much
livelier than the one Burkett hit at.
Rogers IIornsby. by getting three
hits in FIVE times at bat in the last
game. finished the season a trifie
better than 400.
Not since 1899 has any National
League player batted over 400. In
that year Ed Delehanty with the
Philadelphia Nationals had a mark
OF .4OS.
only eight National League play
ers since the inception of that organ
zation have batted better than 400.
The showing of the Boston Red
Sox against the New York Yankees
during 1922. is proof positive of the
uncertainties of the National pas
time
New York won the pennant In the
American League. Boston finished
last yet the Red Sox team was the
only club to win the series from the
American League pennant winners,
Boston taking 10 of the % games.
Joe Bush, who. by his great pitch
.ng, materially assisted New York
in winning the American League
pennant. also has grievance
against the Red Sox.
Bush won 26 games and lost only
7. yet FIVE OF the seven games that
he lost were won by Boston.
Another unusual series was the
one staged between the Detroit
Tigers and the Chicago White Sox.
Inability to heat Chicago was one
OF the big reasons why the Detroit
club had TO he content with third
place. Chicago won II ont OF the %
games played with the Tigers.
Another incident decidedly out Of
the ordinary was the feat Of the
young college pitcher. Pruett, -pf the
s.. Louis Browns. who struck out
Babe Ruth nine times during the
season.
The game in which the Chicago
Cubs beat the Phillies 26 TO % viii
live long in the records of baseball
as one Of the greatest of suggests.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
AND ELKT0N
HIGH PLAY TODAY

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Oct. Newark and
Elkton High School football teams
will play their annual game here
this afternoon. The local school has
a strong combination this year ana
VIII go into the game confident OF
tr mining The Maryland boys. The
fine showing made by the local
school team against Wilmington
High last Saturday has given the
players confidence and encourage
ment. Coach Wilson has worked the
squad hard this week preparatory to
today's game.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
Big Day in Sport

Tomorrow Is a rather big day
in the local sport world with
important clashes on the d'a-
mond INTERVENING with clashes
Just as important on the grid
iron. The worlds series. of
course. grabs of general inter-
est.
In baseball there are several
championships up for settle
ment. They include the elimi-
nation series between league
champions for The Evening
journal 500 prize. Seventh
Ward. City League champs and
Pennsy. Industrial League
champs. meeting again at Penn
sy Field.
South Side Eden Snappers
and Eastlake collide for the
Junior City League title at Bay
nard Field.
Stanton and Cedars come to-
gether for the Suburban League
honors at Brandywine Springs.
An independent tussle of ma
ior interest to local fans was
announced this morning. the
Racharach Giants taking on the
Delaware All-Stars at Harlan
Field.
In football, Wilmington High |
will meet a sturdy foe in South I
crn High. of Philadelphia. and .
two games will be staged I'm the /
Wilmington Football Associa-
ton. st. Mary will be opposed .
to Defiance ut Second and
dupont and ParlSside will take
on Seventh Ward at Rockford
Tower. A number of minor
gridirOn clashes are also carded.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
CITY OFFICIALS
in GOLF PLAY
Ihter-Departmental Game to
Be Feature of Anniver-
sary Jubilee
POLICE CLUBS ARE
BARRED FROM MATCM

EoTea
Cheereg on by a gallery conf
IDENTIFY expected to number hundreds
OF interested golfers. members of
City Council, city department heads
and lesser officials will tee off to-
morrow afternoon for the first In
er-departmental match ever play
ed on the Municipal links at Nc
KEGS Hill.
The game Is certain to be remark
able. A glance at the rules arranged
proves that. Also. It is certain to
add greatly TO the celebration by
the Municipal Golf Association Of
It's first anniversary. 1t is even pos
sible an inter-departnienbil city
match may become an annual af-
fair as a result OF tomorrow's show
ing
Council has been allotted four
players. Each city department has
been given two The matches will.
be foursomes. five holes. added
scores. There will be no prizes.
Thirty prominent players will act as
caddies, provide clubs and informa-
ton. The Public Safety Depart
ment Will control the "rooters."
Under the rules provided. the
Public safety Commissions players
Will not be allowed to use police
clubs. land II the president of the
commission IL allowed to play at all.
he will be placed under proper bond
not To break any records. lie stands
accused Of having played golf for
more than 25 years.
Much more is at stake In the in
ter-department contest than could
be found In awarding prizes, it's pro
jccts sOlemnly assert.
After the contest there will be
few ten-mlnute talks. strictly cen
sored, and limited to a total OF 30
Then the women's com
mlttee will revive the spirits OF the
defeated ones with sandwiches. |
pretzels and such light stun. Thus
fortified. IL Is hoped the inter-de- |
partmental players VIII be In con
dition to properly appreciate an 49,
hole exhibition match by Alexander |
Douglass. the professional of the |
Course, and some OF his |
highly skilled friends.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
INTERPRETATIONS OF Rules

Guy Stollenwerck. leading local
football Official and recognized au-
thority on the game forwarded the
appended TO The Evening Journal
sports Department. It should prove
of interest to all those who give
the gridiron game attention ana we
publish the interpretations without
Mr. Stolenwerck' permission al
though we are sure IL is granted.
Rule VII. Section 2, Page Is.
III a, Kickoff goes over the goal
line, is fumbled and then goes out
of bounds, It shall be ruled as a
free ball"
This section applies whether tho
ball is fumbled or not.
Rule VII, Section l (a), Page is.
1t Is not possible for the captain
winning. the toss to elect to receive
the Kickoff.
Rule TX. Section 8. Page 81.
1t may not be generally under
stood that one back is permitted TO
be in motion when the ball is passed.
Under tho above rule 1t is illegal
for n man on the line OF scrimmage
to be in motion to the right or left
$50 called fiexing)) when the ball Is
passed.
In cases where eight men are be-
ing played on the line of scrimmage'
only one of them may be in motion
and he must be five yards back, at
the moment when the ball is passed.
The word from means coming
out or the line OF scrlmmage.
Rule y. Page %.
In the try for point after touch
down il is not possible for the de-
Tense to make any score.
Rule II. Section 3. Page 20.
The ball must he kicked.
Rule Ky, Section 3, Page 2S, (a)
and CD.
In case OF two players signaling
for fair catch both are protected
from Interference by Their oppon-
ents because OF each man having an
opportunity to make-a fair catch.
Rule XIX, Section >, Page So
"Note"-'This is an approved rul-
ing that was incorporated in the
rules verbatim. The words fourth
down" do not limit this rule TO the
fourth down. as It applies as well to
he other downs.
Rule Xxx, Section ], Page 81.
II the ball is touched by "A player I
II the offensive side before 1t has .
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
MCLAUGHLIN MAKES SO.

John Mclaughlin. of the dupont
Country Club. lowered the nine-hole
course record OF the Municipal Coli
Course yesterday afternoon by turn
ing in a card of 80. II was his sec
ond time over the course.
Mclaughlin composed a three
some with c. Mclaughlin and Earl
Lind. and all three men shot excel
lent golf.
The DUPONT golfer will meet II. G..
Chicker.ng. dupont Club champion.
In a match Sunday. Oct. / ;, over the
club links. Chickering recently broke
the du Pont course record by shoot
ing a 20, going out in "a and get
ting a sc coming in.
Yesterdays cards:
John Mclaughlin:
IA 3 2-s2
c. Mclaughlin:
5454 44s7 GA
Earl Lind:
5s5 4444 $50
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
NEW YORK AMERICANS

ro,h,a Bancroft; Young and frlsen %
Iefto
~" on CGroh)i off Nehf Oh
Barnes and Meuse
Meusel)i by Neht Nun -,
Susn, (Xyt (kely ana
Barnes and s"lu'' by o. ~
. Witt and Dugan) n
t. on Nehf Ryan In innings o sSwkav
innings (none outtw basel on Hoyp U d"
Innings off 10 innings u,,.,t,o
ball Wild ptch-Sha"NeS' q ''s
rv.n losing pitch ,,,,.nra,, "A 7 first.
second A. third second tlen,
Srsnd "a L. plate IN H. first owens a. ~
IN ID at gane2h
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
TOmorroU;s
Sport Card

BASEBALL
Worlds Series
Giants and Yanks Pay by
play at The Evening journal.
Evening journal Series n
Seventh Ward. City League
champions. and Pennsy. Indus
trial League champions. Pennsy
Field
Jr. Cry League Championship
$. S.-Eden VS.. Eastlake, Bay
hard No. ].
Suburban Church Championship
stanton VS.. Cedars, Brandy
wine Springs.
Independent
Delaware All-Stars vs.. Bach
arach Giants. Harlan Field.
FOOTBALL
Wilmington Association
ST. Mary VS.. Defiance, Second
and dupont.
Parkside VS.. Seventh Ward.
Rockford Tower.
Southern High. Philadelphia,
vs.. Wilmington High. Baynard
Stadium.
Delaware VS. Muhlenberg, AL
lentown.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
WILMINGTON FOOTBALL
ASSOCIATION.
Tomorrow's Games.

Second and DUPONT
St. Mary VS.. Defiance.
Omcials: Referee, Dunn; UNI
pire, Gerstenberg; head lines
man, Donahue.
Rockford Tower
Parkside VS.. Seventh Ward.
Officials: Referee, Doherty;
umpire, Prettyman; head lines|
man, Whitehead.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
HIGGINS Still Confident
Yankees viii Come THROUGH

down now to the less able hurlers
of their pitching staff and the
Yankees are ready to come on with
a rush.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

An excellent marmalade may be
made from the pulp left after max
ing grape juice.
Corn pudding is attractive baked
in ramekins and sprinkled with butt
tered crumbs.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
Football Association Has
Saturday Double Header
CONTRACTS.
Parkside.

Willard j. Greiner. George C.
Rothrocks Frank Plystak, Tim Con-
nor. Joseph Sylvester w. b. Osmond.
James l.. Coote. Edwin n. Booth,
Sam Fault, William Mcbride. Ralph
Barber, Joseph J. Rothrock. Robert
NJ. Kidd, Robert F. Engler. Edward
B. Dawson, Harry G. Tressler. J.
II. Hayes. Edward G. Manlove, Har-
vey w. Hayes. f. S. sa ter Melvin
c. Mcbride, Harold A. Haeknan.
William Brennan. J. VA. Crothers,
Dean J. Eckrich, Ralph Springer,
Earl j. Smith. Howard Potts. Charles
d. Seeley. Harry w Loose, c. E
Evans. Robert II. Gray, E. A. Volk-
man, Paul McCullin.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

Defiance.
Marvin c. Rose. F. J.Magiu.
J. F. Reader Edward Hall.
Seventh Ward and Defiance
lists OF players were published last
week and the names above are those
of players signed since and who are
eligible. in addition TO the original
lists to play in tomorrews games.
One OF the few twin bills on the
schedule of the Wilmington Football
Association will be presented tomor-
row afternoon when Parkside and
Seventh Ward engage in combat at
Rockford Tower and the old east and
west side rivals. St. Mary Cats and
Defiance Bulldogs, go to it at Sec
ond and dupont. Tomorrow's Tits
will be the first of the season for
Parksde and st. Mary and their per-
formances as compared with Seventh
Ward and Defiance. who have al
ready been in action, will be watched
with interest. Followers OF local
football will be abe to get some sort
of a line on the relative strength of
the elevens comprising the associa-
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

ST. Mary.
Edward Abbott. John F. Donlon,
II. Gill, James W. Johnson, 7. Nolan.
James T. Taylor, +. A. Burke.
George A. Connolly. George NJ.
Green, Cleon Houghentogler, Thomas
A. Moran. Francis J. Sheehy. Frank
Brennan, Francis Fallers. Ralph NJ.
Hutchinson. Francis McCullin. Will
liam Slattery. f. l.. Kemske, Daniel
Murphy. Stldham w. McGinness,
John j. Divine. Edward Carpenter.
William Schwartz, Paul Kemske.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
Composite Boz Score Worlds Series
(Two Games)
NEW YORK NATIONALS
(Two Gsnes)

RAM second inning Of second game , IN
in hrst game ana cunningham -
eight mir OF
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
Seventh Ward.

Seventh Ward.
81. A. zabielski. L. W. Penzanow-
ski Walter Scott, Francis Tailey.
Fred. e. Wheatley.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
Facts and Figures
Of World Series

Second Game Results
Evening journal., 1922-10-06

| Marvin c. Rose. +. J.Magill.
]. F. Reader, Edward Hall.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24

by popular voter A-No he is chosen by the
electoral college. sssl
Q.-Of what use is swimming bladder in
fishes? A-Enables them to maintain eQuilib.
rum.
Q-What is liquid air? How is It made7
A.-Atmosphere reduced from its natural gaseous
state to liquid condition. 1t Is made by forcing
compressed air into triple copper coil and re-
ducing the surrounding temperature to the point
of liquefaction.
ore; magnetic.
Q.-what is the. lowest form of lifea A.-The
one-celled ameba.
: Q.-State briefly the necessary requirements for
a manufacturing executive? "A thorough
knowledge of his product, complete acquaintance
with the market for his product and for the raw
materials of which 1t is made; ability to direct
his employees to efficient effort and to make rapid
and accurate judgment in emergency.
Q.-What Is an antisepticf Name four COM
monty used. Am agency which destroys the
microorganisms of disease; carbolic acid, chic
rated lime, corrosive sublmate. mercuric Chord.
Q.-On what part Of the western hemisphere did
Columbus land? A.-San Salvador, Waiting
island, off the coast of Cuba.
Q.-What is 212 degrees Fahrenheit the GEN.
rgrade scale? A.-1OO degrees.
Q.-How did the name America originate ?
A-From Americas Vespucius, an italian explorer.
Q.-who wrote the following books: VANITY
Fair" "Pickwick Papers," "Huckleberry Finn -
"The Four Horsemen of the apocalypse?
A-William Makepeace Thackeray Charles Dick
ems, Mark Twain Vicente Blasco Ibanez.
Q.-What three letters occur most frequently
In the English language? A.-E, and a.
Q.-What is Soviet? A.-A labor organization
holding political administrative powers.
Q.-Who are the Igorotes2 A-AccordIng to
the Encyclopedia Britannica the correct spelling,
Mr. Edison is Igorots They are negroId inhabi-
tants of the Philippine Islands, who originally
were immigrants from Malaysia.
Q.-.What was the spark that started the World
war In 1914? A.-The assassination Of the Arch.
duke Ferdinand of Austria, at Snrajevo, Serbia
O-Can you name four localities where civiza-
tion existed in 5000 B. c.? A.-China Crete,
Egypt and Mesopotamia.
Q.-What Is shooting starr A small me-
teor, caused by conglomeration of meteoric mat
ter coming into contact with the earth's atmos-
phere.
Q.-Why is 1t necessary to rotate crops7 A.-To
avoid extracting from the soil the elements neces.
sary to the growth of any single crop.
Q-Who was Humboldt7 A celebrated Ger.
man scientist, naturalist and author.
Q.-A man goes to lake with a three-galon
md five-gallon measure. How could he measure
out exactly four gallons tusng no marks on the
can)7 A.-Fi the three-gallon can Empty the
threegallon can into the five-gaon can Fill the
three-gallon can again. Fill the fve-gallon can
from the threegallon can. One gallon Is left in
the three gallon can. Empty the fve-gallon can
Pour the contents Of the gallon can into the
nve-gallon can. Fill the three-gaon can again
and pour the contents into the fve-gallon can
This gives you four gallons in the Hve-gallon can
Q.-Why Is 1t necessary for us to breathe ?
A. In order to supply oxygen to the blood
The Holly chieftain., 1922-08-24
We have helped thousands. Let us
help you. Write for catalogue.
AA:A4ssaA1chkI
Colfax and Corona. Denver, Colo.
Colorado Crops Increase In 1922.

NoloTaoo STVpS inCTeaS0 III WE.
All farm, garden and orchard crops
In Colorado this year will have a farm
value of slightly more than S100.O00,-
600, according to present indications.
at present prices and what apparently
will be prevailing prices at, market
time. Production of most of the major
crops grown in the state apparently
will be somewhat larger than last year
and production of potatoes, fruits and
market garden crops will be consider
ably higher than for 1921 Price Of
staple field crops are much the same
as those of 1921, but prices of pota-
toes and late orchard crops are not
yet established.
Wheat again holds first place among
Colorado crops in acreage, with near
ly 100000 acres planted. Reports Of
county assessors to the State Immigra-
tion Department show more than l.
100000 acres of winter wheat and
about 100000 acres of spring wheat,
and the reports are not complete. 1t
is not possible to estimate accurately
at this time what part of this has
been or will be harvested Hay ranks
next to wheat In total acreage, when
all varieties of hay are taken tosetf'-
er. Corn holds third place.