davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-27
Visiting In
Naval academy

Mr. and Mrs. II. Ross Barton. of
Baltimore. are spending a few days
With her brother-in-law and sister
Commander and Mrs Pierre Wilson.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-27

Professor and Mrs Earl A. Aldrich,
of shipwright street. have returned
from Massachusetts. where they spent
the summer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
HOSIERY
Grouped for Quick
Disposal

All odd hosiery must
go. We have amalga-
bated several lines of
broken sizes into a big
group. You win find
won d e r fu ! hosiery
economy among these.
We have priced them
drastically for immedi-
ate selling.
You'll find Italian
Silks, Chiffons, nets
and other fancies. Col
ors nude. fawn. grey,
beige, and black.
Well also present a
group of Fibre Silks
and Isle that will save
you money. Every pair
perfect. Every pair
guaranteed to give you
satisfactory service.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
Sport TablOidS

New York-Ohciais OF the West
Chester BiItmore club are irving 10
get the United States Golf Associs-
tion and the Royal and Ancient Golf
club OF ST. Andrews 10 sanction a
worlds championship match between
Walter Hagen and Gene Sarazen.
I,ondon-Omcials Of the British
lawn association denied that the
British LAWS cup team was scratched
because Of politics against America
and maintained that shortage OF
funds was responsible.
New Haven. Conn - Appointment
OF Ed Leader. Washington coach. as
head OF the Yale rowing department
was said TO mean that the British
system even down 10 the English
uniforms the crews have been wear
ing. will be entirely discarded.
Williamstown. Mass. Jack
Coombs. old Athletic star. has been
retained as baseball coach at Will
liams College.
London-Because OF injuries to
star players the Templeton polo
team. England's best. will not be able
to play in the American champion
ships.
Lansing. Mich.-Shortage OF funds
has caused the State boxing commits
sion ia he abolished. Supervision OF
the sport will be carried out by the
State department OF public safety.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
Five Points Pointers
BV THREE STAR HENNEssY

Aw. shut up. you know who won
Just as well as do.
Dave Patterson. the old war horse
showed that he could still put a
nasty twist on a ball when he put a
stop to Yorklyn's merry-go-round
last Saturday.
Wills. considah youah-self reprl-
mawnded seveahly.
We will forgive Hoagiand his
error on Saturday. He more than
made up for Il later in the game.
II any one wants 10 hear an argu-
ment, just get Harold and Thomas.
the little dears. talking about the
clubs money and the football sea-
son.
Five Points IS neutral in regard
10 the strike situation. There are
strikers. strikebreakers. railroad po-
lice, capitalists and everything In
our midst. Why. we even have some
ball players
our idea OF the right kind OF
rNAlAA NhN fAllFNNFh nN one OF Nnh
fsirest OF fair Five Point rooters last
Monday night. She said, "Ill stick
10 this team II they lose every game
they play!"
II every rooter would say that We
would have a winning team, for II IS
when a team Is "in the rut" that II
needs the Inspiration OF a good
bunch OF faithful rooters.
And Five Points has not been
getting that!
We like 10 see the Five Point
youngsters getting good start into
something big. but they don't want
10 let Il be In their heads.
II stands for Hooch, as well as
Hamburg.
We can't blame Doc.-the one that
plays third-for getting peeved last
Monday. Pudd Wilson's lil bruvver
Is going to try out for pitcher.
One thing noticeable last Monday
was the fact that Our Harry decided
something else beside wearing a
glove is necessary TO make a ball
player. Keep It up. Harry.
Hey, there. Mr.. Lang! Mondays
game was announced in the news
papers. You should keep abreast
OF the times. Deah-me. yes.
This weeks feature. Don't Bite
Your Wife" Let somebody else
do II.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
HERCULES MEN In
GOLF TOURNAMENT

About sixty members Of the home
office club membership of Hercules
Powder Co.. are golfers who enjoy
the privileges OF the Wilmington
Country Club. Newark Country Club
or the Municipal links.
The interest has been so keen in
this sport. Il has been decided TO
run a golf tournament 20 decide the
home Office championship. the plan
OF which Is as follows:
All rounds 20 be IS holes.
The qualifying round shall be
played on the Municipal links FOR
stroke score. At the completion OF
this round the contestants will be
listed in brackets OF eight. from low
score 10 high; as an example: so TO
81. inclusive shall be low; ss TO 95.
inclusive. shall be next. and so on.
The contestants IN each bracket TO
be governed by match play. which
IN most cases will allow opponents
the use of Gheir own links. Each
bracket OF eight will eliminate TO
four, to two. 10 the winner, 10 whom
a prize will be awarded.
Players may select their own two
somes or foursomes for the qualify
ing match which should be COM
pleted by August 5. When all quail
fying scores have been received the
will select opponents for
the match play.
\. s. McKaig. room No. 1908, Del
aware Trust Building. Is in charge
OF the tournament. as a member OF
the athletic committee. OF which
L. Z. Good IS chairman.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
COLORED TEAMS
in Big SERIES
Bacharach and Baltimore
Sox TO Mix-Up in Two
Games
MAY MEANWHILE
FOR THE WINNER

The colored baseball champion
ship Of the east. which will have
something 10 do with the final reck-
oning when the end of the season
rolls around and the national title
will be at stake. comparatively
speaking, the worlds series in that
branch. will be settled TO some ex-
tent with the playing OF the two
game series between the Baltimore
Black Sox and the Original Bacha-
rach Giants at Harlan Field tomor-
row and Friday The Bacharachs
who originally hailed from Atlantic
City and who this season selected
Wilmington as place TO split the
staging OF their home games with
the popular seashore resort. have
found adverse conditions at Atlantic
City so that IL looks as IL Whining
ton will have full representative in
the settling OF the championship. No
suitable playing field could be Sc
cured by the Giants in Atlantic City.
the only one obtainable being too
far outside the city limits. This has
resulted In only one or two games
being played there by the Giants.
The return TO Wilmington by the
popular colored combination will be
hailed with pleasure by the host OF
followers they have here. On the
other hand the Black Sox are also
well thought OF by many local fans.
In the opener tomorrow both man
agements are set 10 get the jump on
their opponents and a fine. snappy
exhibition OF the national pastime
should result Both clubs are capa-
Bile OF providing that kind OF base
ball which is most attractive 10 the
fan. Fast fielding and spectacular
plays. extra base wallops. etc. are
all in the repertoire of the rival ag-
gregations. It's a cipch that they
will try~to outdo each other.
Only one or two Negro mines in
the east can he considered TO he in
the class OF the Bacharachs or. the
Sox. As far as records are CON
,erned the Bacharachs equal any OF
them and have something on most
of them. Manager Dick Lundy doet
not have TO take his hat off to any |
,olored club at the present writing. !
The game tomorrow will start at |
$40 o'clock and the reduction In |
prices will prevail The Giants are
yetting set for their second game OF j
he series with st. Thomas on sat
irday.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
Basebars Biggest Bones
CIouts Homer; Is out for
Passing Man on Paths

Can you imagine a batter hitting
a terrific drive into the stands for
a home run and then being called
out for passing a preceding runner
on the base lines?
Mo- Well. that actually happened
several years ago in a game between
Chicago and Washington at Chicago.
Catcher Eddie Charity OF the
Washington club was the player
who hit the ball Frank Ellerbe,
then with Washington, now with
the St. Louis Browns. pulled the
bit of ivory on the bases, which had
Charity as the victim.
Two were out and Ellerbe on first
with Charity up. The Washington
catcher. who hits them hard. got
one to his liking. and sent it sailing
into the left field bieachers.
As is customary when some
player hits a mighty wallOp good for
n home run. the crowd let out
cheer when Gharrity's drive scared
into the bleachers.
Ellebe. off with the pitch. had
third when he got the inn
preston that the ball had been
caught because of the cheering on
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
Full Suing; Proper Stance

nectlon between the four swings. A'
n matter OF fact. the movements are
fundamentally the same. except that
they are curtailed or heightened ac-
cording 10 the shot required.
The stance Is very important It
Is also difficult 10 teach. In simple
words. the beginner should look as
though he we're about TO connect
squareiy with the ball: that II. he
should stand as squarely as possible,
his left shoulder pointing a little TO
the left.
There are three different stances
the open, the square. and the closed
and they are all a matter OF con-
venience. would advise the be-
ginner 20 adopt that which is most
natural TO him. The open stance
Is the one in which the right foot
is placed six inches further forward
than the left. The feet are nearer
together-about eighteen inches
apart-in the closed stance; and FOR
he square stance the. feet are alb
solutely square to the direction for
which you are aiming, and the toes
NJ both feet are on the same line.
An important thing for the begin
ner to remember Is to make up his
mind quickly which stance suits him
best and 10 stick TO II. II Is simply
asking for trouble TO waver.
Every stage OF the golf stroke must
be a complete movement with head.
eyes. and body working in absolute
unison.
CEND CHAPTER VII
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
Watching ScorebOard

Yesterdays hero-Ray Grimes hit
a homer "A double and two singles.
helping the Cubs beat the Pills, 6 to
3. ,i
Bob Meusel hit four singles N
four times up knocked in FIVE runs
and scored one. while the Yanks
were mauing the White sox. IA 70
(. roJ,
Jonnard collapsed in the eighth
inning when the Cards scored three
runs that beat the Giants. . 10 8. r
Veach hit a homer with the bases
filled and tied the score in the sew
enth inning. but Burns singled IN
the last half OF the seventh and
drove in the run that gave the Red
Sox a, 20 win over the Tigers.
Speaker and Wood each hit hom-
ers with one on and the Indians
took their ninth straight game. beat.
ing the Athletics. 20 3.
Nicholson hit two homers and
Boeckel one. but the Reds scored
six runs in the sixth inning and
beat theA Braves, 2 10 3.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
BY ACE HERD
written FOR the United Press)
CHAPTER VI.


CHAPTER VI.
EDITORS NOTE-The sixth
number OF the authors series
OF instructions on playing golf
deals with reflections on the full
swing and the proper stance
United Press. New York.
All beginners At golf are ambitious.
and II has often occurred to me that
their ambition Is the cause OF their
undoing II Is so frequently CEN
tered on one stroke-the full swing
When the swing Is Thoroughly mas
tered a man is on the way to the
blissful realms OF "plus" something.
The great mistake OF most beginners
IL in wanting to tackle the full swing
AZ the start. Many seem 10 think
mat the driver Is the only club In the
bag that counts.
The full swing Is one OF tho hardest
.l,4,rs in golf. I would like TO ad-
wise all beginners 20 take great pains
not 70 overdo the movement Many
are inclined to take the club too far
over the lef. shoulder, with the re-
suit that the clubhead dips too much
from the horizontal. Under-do the
length OF the top swing rather than
exaggerate II. and you will much
sooner acquires accuracy. Novices
regard the full swing as
a movement quite different from the
three e-quarter. half. or quarter swing.
They think there is no special CON
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
MT. SALEM, COOKIES
H00K-UP AGAIN

Mt. Salem and Goodman. the two
close rivals OF the First Division
OF the Church League. will play of
n postponed game on Friday even
Ing at the Fourteenth and Wood
lawn dispond. With both teams
hailing from that section OF the
city. they will be strongly represent
cd at the game and a large crowd
should result.
The clubs displayed how evenly
they are matched when In . regular
~ scheduled contest on Monday they
put up one " the prettiest battles
seen In the Church League this sea-
son. The Cookies won out in the
ninth inning. ? 10 1. after the clubs
had strained on even terms during
the greater part OF the clash. Um-
pire Pierson will be in charge.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
TRIP TO GET HIS
CHANCE AGAINST LIT

Private Walter Tr!pp. Of the First
Engineers OF Fort DUPONT, who has
created such a favorable impression
among the fans OF this section
through his excellent hurting Of the
horsehide. will be given a rather
severe test this evening. lie Is book
ed to do the fiinging for the St.
Thomas Club against Lit Brothers OF
Philadelphia at Harlan Field.
Trip. who IS said to be but 1s
years old, came to terms with Man
ager Joe Condor few days ago.
Much has been said and heard about
his ability and he has a chance to
climb further up the baseball ladder
OF success should he make any kind
of showing against the powerful
start at 6.15.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL,
(Unlted Press Sports Edltor)

Omitted Press Sports Editor).
NEW YORK, July 19 Omitted
Press).-In looking for the cham
pion athletic school OF 1922. one
need only take a little boat ride up
the Severn river TO Annapolis.
In ia contests In fourteen var
ious sports. the United States Naval
Academy won SO OF them.
In water polo. wrestling. boxing,
gymnastic, fencing. lacrosse. rife
shooting. track and field rowing.
the midshipmen finished with a
clean slate.
The football team beat the Army
and won six out OF seven games.
The basketball team won 1s out OF
22 games. The baseball team beat
the Army and won 1i3 out OF IS
games. The swimming team in six
meets lost only 10 Yale. the inter
collegiate champion, and the tennis
team broke even in 10 matches.
In rowing. wrestling, gymnastics
fencing and water polo. the future
Admirals had a clear title 10 the
championship.
Shining with unparalleled brill
lance. however. was the peri = M
ance OF the great Navy crew which
won the intercollegiate rowing
championship for tho second time
and made a new worlds record for
the three miles.
over years stretch ~ time, the
great eight lost only two races in
twenty-four races Rowing twenty
three races in Itself Is a great ac-
complishment
The crew lost only TO Syracuse
and Princeton and those defeats
were the fault OF the crew itself
more than an indication OF infer
iority.
The Navy eight won the Olympic
championship at Brussels and made
a new worlds record. In qualifying
for the Olympics. the crew virtually
won the national championship and
then Il topped its glory by winning
two intercollegiate championships.
II II was not the greatest crew
ever produced. some fast figuring
will be required 20 name its superior
Alden r. Sanford. who rowed
four years in the Navy shell. in
rowing twenty-four races. estab-
Ilshed a record for a college oars
man that perhaps will never be
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

and Tex has announced himself 10
the effect that Il could not possibly
be held until next summer. Tex
lnstinctiyely Is Snowman and he
wants time 10 sound his bailyhOo.
He likes 70 have, customers feel that
unless the match Is brought about
the fate OF civilization will be
jeopardized. lie wants 10 create a
demand THAT Will MI the seats in
Boyie's Thirty Acres.
1t might be well enough for Sec
retary Of State Hughes TO put over
his disarmament program In a few
weeks. but a heavyweight cham
pionship prizehght Is not matter
to be handled so impulsively. II is
not that simple. The veCy thought
Of having the boys just drop in and
sign articles Is repellant TO a good
promoter. He wants time for the
fact TO sink into the popular mind
that Jack Dempsey actually has
condescended 10 box twelve rounds
for half a million dollars and that
Harry Wills has consented 10 be the
party boxed at for the sum OF S50,-
OOO or so.
There must be long stories Of
Dempsey thinking about signing the
articles, then recons.dering and
thinking about II some more. Then
there must be the inevitable my
sterious promoter Outbidding Rick
ard. Finally the signing with all the
attendant rites and then the stories
OF the glad .ators in training. OBJ
vlously all OF this could tnot be at
tended TO this year.
Actually everything has been
practically settled already, but the
customers must not have the whole
thing thrust upon them too sud
denly and too boldly"-W. o. Nc
Geehan. u. Y. Herald.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
snoA{NNs1NG1a = J = = (
w ARREILI
Annapolis The Champion
equaled.

equaled.
Those who are accusing the New
York Yankees and the 81. Louis
Browns. Of using a trick ball, can
not have doubts about the sphere
the Cleveland Indians are using. In
the first third Of the 1899 race. the
Indians hit only 5 homers.
While the Naval Academy has
been sweepingj the boards in all
athletics since the war the Cadets
at West Point have been growing
glum faces
The descent 20 desperation has
been Increased since the command
ants office has been taken over by
Major-General Sladen.
The new boss OF the military acad-
emy Is one OF the officers mentioned
in the letter written last winter 20
President Harding. charging the eX-
istence OF "Prusslanism" in the
army.
He IS said 20 be the strictest dis
clpiinarian in the army and believes
that officers are made by drills and
not by activity on the athletic field.
Georgetown University won -
games without a single loss in the
1922 baseball season and won the
eastern championship beyond all
doubt. Holy Cross with five defeats
in thirty starts was generally pick
ed for second place. Georgetown de-
feated Holy Cross twice. Fordham
twice. Georgia Tech twice and Dart
mouth. Cornell. Pittsburgh. Tufts,
West Virginia. Ursinus, Washington.
Pennsylvania and Boston College
once each.
Looking over the lineup which
included jenkins. Kenyon. Cum
ningham. Sheedy. Malley, Falvin.
two Murphys and Sheridan, there IS
no doubt what flag 10 run up.
Six major league clubs were after
Hyman, the star pitcher Of the nine
but he decided 10 pull bones from
laws instead OF pulling them on the
diamond.
Gulllemont. the great French dis
tance runner. has had an attack OF
heart trouble which seems 10 be de-
velopins into national malady and
has been ordered by his doctor TO
retire from the track.
There are lot OF good distance
runners among the young athletes
coming up IN America but there
were none thought that good.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

third he started for his position in
the inield. He was playing short
IN that particular game. It so hap
pened that Ellebre, on his way back
TO short. was passed by Charity.
The umpire in charge Immediate
ly called Charity out for passing
preceding base runner.
The Washington club yelled long
and loud. insisting such a decision
was not IN keeping with fair play.
since the ball had passed out OF the
playing field and no play possible
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
s p OR s :55==5= - 20
This Time Last Year

India's Davis cup team de-
feated France In one OF the pre-
liminary rounds.
Geary. a new addition. pitched
his first game for the Cincinnati
Reds and beat Philadelphia
Southworth's triple and
Bockers homer In the ninth in
ming gave the Braves a victory
over the Cards.
Pittsburgh scored seven runs
in the fourth inning. knocked
Eyan out OF the box and beat
the Giants.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
SEVENTH WARD RIVER RIDE.

A moonlight river ride VIII be held
by the Seventh Ward Athletic Asso-
citation Friday aboard the Wilson
Line steamer leaving Fourth street
wharf at o'clock. A pleasing pro-
gram. including dancing, with music
by Kimmey's orchestra, has been ar
ranged. Funds derived will be turned
over to the associations building
fund.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
WHO NEEDS RED OAK?

The Red Oak a c.. baseball team
would like 10 arrange games with
any second-class teams In the state.
Communications should be address,
ed TO Stephen J. Barch. 525 South
Van Buren, street. or call az that
address any evening between and
o'clock
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YesterdaY,s ResuIt,

Cleveland. 6: Athletics. g.
New York, "a; Chicago, 4.
Boston. S; Detroit. 8.
st. Louis Washington. rain.
ToDAY's GAMES
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
GIANTS IN PHILADELPHIA.

The Wilmington Giants will show
their wares In Philadelphia this eve
ming opposed 70 the All-Philadelphia
Police in a twilight tussle. The
Giants will also make arrangements
to bring the Quaker City coppers
here for a return engagement.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

CRISFIELD. Md. July 19.-Rain
played havoc with the Eastern Shore
League schedule yesterday. only one
game. the local tilt. going far enough
to be counted in the standing. Cam
bridge and Salisbury did not get
started while Pocomoke and Laurel
went three innings before Jupe Pluv
called OF proceedings.
The Parksley leaders won out
from Crisheld here by the score OF
to /. rain halting the game at the
end OF the fifth.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
FTSHTOWN RESERVES
BEAT DOVER GANG

New Castle Reserves defeated
Dover at Dover yesterday to 2. The
game was terminated in the sixth
inning by rain. spicer allowed Dover
only three hits.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
Ruth Yesterday

1921-One double in fivei
times up against Detroit.
1922-Tapped to the box:
walked; forced McNally at the
plate; singled to right; tapped to
the box.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

George Stalnngs performed an
other one OF his miracles. He told
Bill McGowan to "go chase your
self" and he-did.
There's one fellow I'm town who
can do n whOSe lot for the struggling
upward ball player and they all are
generally striving for the peak Of
every youngsters ambitiOn-the big
show. We refer TO Pete Cassidy. Pete
Is a pretty good chap TO listen to on
the climb TO upper baseball.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
RRovyTowN oUTCLAssED.

Browntown was outclassed by
Conrad in a Playground League con-
test Yesterday. II to 3. The Tenth
Warders scored as they pleased over
their Eleventh Ward rivals.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
Totals
scoRE AZ INNINGS.
ParksleY

parsley ......s.s.'.'..l y
ATlSuelu ~ sss.ssssV y 4 u d
Summary: Stolen bases Fisher. Earn
ed runs. Parksley. /; Crisheld. 1. Left
on bases Parksey. 5: Crisheld. 2.
Struck odt, by Klinghoffer, s; by Muir
ply, 3. Bases on balls; BY kliughof-
fer. !: Murphy. 3. Hit by pitcher,
Murphy. Thompson and Klinghoffer.
Double plays. Klinedenst; Howell and
Fisher; Dittmar Carroll and Harmon.
Umpire, Derby. Time 1.25.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

SCORES by INNINGS
New Castle Reserves O-t
Dover ............--.... -
zone out when game was called on
account OF rain.
summary. struck out-Spicer, s:
Raker. 4 stolen bases-Kern. Sacrifice
hIts-Townsend Hit by pitched ball
Kerr. Umplres-Lonestar and Bancroft.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
on the runners.

on the runners.
The umpires remained firm how
ever. and the play on the part OF
Ellerbe must be given a rating in
the list OF famous bones"
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
PLENTY OF TIME FOR TALK.

TT appears that there will be
plenty OF time IN which the world
at large may get excited over the
prospect of Jack Dempsey and Harry
Wills meeting for the heavyweight
championship Of the world. Nothing
will be done in a precipitate fashion.
The men will not get together this
year.
1T is a practical certainty that
Tex Rickard will handle the match.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

As n wind up for their three
cd for their second tilt with ST.
Thomas ON Saturday. No doubt the
fans are hoping for better weather
conditions than on the previous Oc-
casiOn.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19
PARKSLEY WINS ONLY
EASTERN SHORE GAME
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
(esterdaY's Results

At Psrkeley-Parksley ?: Crisheld. l.
At ambrldge-Canfbridg Salisbury.
Rain.
At Laurel-Laurel-P -Pocomoke.-Rain.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

LOTS OF TIMES a CHIP OF TVIE
OLD BLOCK IS \ BLOCK OF THE
OLD CHIP.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

News note-SHOELESS JOE
JACKSON WILL NOT BE HERE
WITH THE BLACK. sOX.
Evening journal., 1922-07-19

the part OF the crowd.
Taking 1t for granted that the side
had been retired. after he rounded