davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-27

Der OF times. II was really pitlahle
20 draw a comparison with those
days and the form / saw him show
last fall.
Every sport except golf places a
severe physical strain on the player.
Golf. like every other sport. carries
n mental strain. As matter OF fact
perhaps no game requires the power
OF concentration more than golf.
The physical strain. however. is en-
tlrely missing.
That Is why golf Is the one sport
that mocks at time. the cradle 10
the grave game" as the professional
put II.
Golf requires no sudden starts OF
stops. no long runs. no tackling OF
body checking. none OF the physica
requirements OF any OF the othe
outdoor sports
In golf most players are Just reach
inE a high state OF proficiency whei
stars at other sports are being label
ed as has-heens. As n matter OF fac
n great many athletes take up col
when no longer able 10 stand IN,
strain OF the sport In which they
won fame.
Bobby Jones at 20 IL a star among
the amateur golfers Walter J. Ira
Wis at so recently played the Palm
Beach course In 6S.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
COOKMAN-SWEDES
TIED FOR POSITION

The regulation schedule OF the
Church Basketball League came to
close Saturday night with two
games played in the Y. NJ. lC. A..
gymn. Epworth defeated Silver
brook in the Second Division, 22 to
10. and First-Centrai nosed out ST..
Paul in the First Division, % TO %.
Goodman and Old Swedes. tied
for first place in the Second Division.
will compete in a play-off game some
night this week. II Is likely that
the winner will meet Grace. cham
'pions OF the First Division. The
champions OF the Church League
have been challenged by the city
League.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
CATHOLIC TWILIGHT \
LEAGUE FOR CITY

Preliminary arrangements for the
organization OF n baseball league TO
be known as the Catholic Twilight
League, were made at a meeting In
the Pioneers quarters yesterday
afternoon. Leo Walsh presided and
the following clubs were repre-
sented: Brownson. Harold Free
man; st. Mary's, James Taylor; ST.
|Thomas, Charles Williams; 81.
AIMS. II. Collins: Pioneers, Lynn
BARLEY: st. Patrick's. c. Galloway.
According to plans discussed, two
twilight games a week Will be play
|cd by the league, Tuesdays and
Fridays. Another meeting will be
held next week.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
CITY CAGE TITLE
FAR FROM SETTLED

Turning into the stretch in the
second half race OF the City Basket
ball League. Mt. Vernon dropped ifs
first game OF the semester Saturday
taking a 3O-19 lacing at the hands
OF ST. Mary. their old rivals. for
the first half honors. This week
will wind up the regulation sched-
ule OF the league and although 60
looked as II Mt. Vernon was going
to win in walk. It will take the
remaining games now to decide the
winner.
The first big battle OF the week
will be tonight, when Mt. Vernon
comes east to engage Parkside
Tomorrow night the leaders meet
their closest rivals. Seventh Ward
The City League, at a meeting
yesterday. decided that II two teams
we're tied for the second half. only
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
Come In, Boys !

President Joe Condor. OF the
Junior City Baseball League.
has called a special meeting for
tomorrow night. Due to the
failure OF two teams 20 put up
half OF their forfeit as required
In the rules their places have
been declared vacant and Prcsi-
dent Condor finds IL necessary
to call the meeting for tomor-
row.
Three teams have already
posted the necessary amount to
take the places OF the two
teams which failed. and with
four OF the "original six" with
their forfeit mp. there are now
seven teams. To take care OF
all OF these clubs Il Is desired 20
round out the league to an
cight-club circuit. Any team
desiring this berth should have
representative present at TO-
morrow nights meeting I'm The
Evening journal Office at 5.30
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27

soon. When he was star he receiv-
ed In the neighborhood OF 5000.
Ordinary ball players get that much
today.
Evidently Nick was thinking OF
the old days. as the idol OF the Chi
cago fans, when he pulled the fol-
lowing bit OF repartee, which Is a bit
OF classic In It's way;
while waiting FOR the train In
Washington station couple OF
gypsy fortune tellers tried 10 induce
some OF the athletes to let them dope
out their future by reading their
palm.
Naturally the players had the
gypsy queens concentrate on Nick
One OF the bush league players
yelled:
Come on. Nick. loosen up with a
quarter. and let the lady tell you
your future"
"Young man" replied Nick, "my
future is behind me. and with Il a
lot OF loose quarters"
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
LAUREL FRAT TEAM
DEFEATS LAUREL BOYS
peciai to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
LAUREL. Feb. 27.-Omega Alpha
Fraternity team OF the University OF
Delaware defeated the local high
school basketball team Friday night.
27 to "a. An extra period OF five min
utes had to be played as the score
stood % to % az the end Of the sec
ond half At the end OF the first
half Laurel lead to Z. after twenty
minutes OF fast play.
Before the Boys game the Laurel
High School Girls. defeated the Sea-
ford High School Girls for the third
time. score Is 10 Il. Both teams
played a fast game. Miss Coulborne
OF the visitors and Miss Hastings OF
the local team. were the stars OF this
game. Miss Riggin shot five foul
goals.
The lineup Of the High School
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
BILLY EVANS SAYS

Golf Is the only major sport on
which there Is no age limit.
1T Is game that can be played
from the cradle TO the grave" Is THE
way a well-known pro recently put
It,
Few ball players are OF any great
value after IS. on reaching that
stage their game begins to rapidly
slip.
Most boxers have passed the peak
OF their career at 35. perhaps 80
would be more conservative.
Jack Britton az 81 seems TO be
going as well as he ever did For
that reason Britton Is regarded a.
the marvel OF the boxing game. He
Is the rare exception.
Most football players are through
at 80. Some OF them long before
that. although they refuse to ad
NIT II.
Last fall watched a professiona
football game between two team'
made up OF former college stars.
half dozen players we're All-Ameri-
ca selections.
About five years ago one OF the
players was the sensation OF the
football world. During his college
career I had seen him play a num-
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
BRUTAL ATTACK
MADE ON FARMER
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Feb. 81. - State Detec-
tive ID. ID. Wharton. at the request OF
the Attorney Generals Office, is in
vestigating an assault committed on
Charles Sippie. a farmer living just
outside OF FELTON,. on Thursday
evening last.
Sipple. with a son. had gone TO the
barn after dark 10 make sure every
thing was locked up for the night.
The son went into one OF the barns
and while the father waited outside
some one from ambush struck the
elder Sipple knocking him unoon-
scious.
Evidently frightened by the ap-
pearance OF the son. the assailants
made their escape. The footprints
were traced to an automobile a mile
from the farm. The motive for the
assault Is supposed 20 have robbery.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
HIGH-SALESIANUM
IN CAGE TOMORROW
Wilmington High.
saieslanum.

Farley Wilmington High-Joncs ard
LeCarpenter.
Gallagher. Umpire-Ross.
Game starts SIS.
The stage Is set for the second
game OF the basketball series be-
tween Salesianum Catholic High and
Wilmington High School. II will be
played al ST. Joseph's hall tomorrow
night
The first game between the teams
will be remembered as one OF the
best seen at the High School gym.
Both teams gave all they had. and
the score which zig-zagged through
out the game finally wound up with
the White. and Gold on the long
end. 20 10 20.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
P, B. & W. R. R. A. A.
) Dots
BY K-4
BY K-4

Don't forget our dance tonight
Admission by card only.
As we are making preparations
for our Mayfair. all members are
requested to attend a special meet
ing 20 be held in the Association
rooms on March /.
Our old friend, Boob Mcknight
certainly does like cinnamon buns.
Re was seen eating them on walnut
st-eet about 1870 A. NJ.
charlie Van Fossen and Ed. Cork
hili were heard TO remark that they
intended to pitch their tent for the
summer in the near future.
Hennie Shaw has advised the fell
lows that he has decided 10 move IN
i the near future. We wonder where
Snake McDonough gave very
ane seiecton on the plano entitled
4 "spring Time" The boys are re-
ouested TO bring their ear boos next
Sunday.
our friend Bill Schwamb IS taking
Jouite a few trips TO Philadelphia
j we wonder what the attraction IS.
Bill. don't lead the boys astrayl
We have missed our good friend
4 J. B. Clark, and hope a speedy re-
covery for him.
(Cigar) Barnett has been promot-
Fl al 10 supervisor OF brooms. Here's
i luck in your new position. Don I
8 vamp those poor hrooms' Charhe.
4 Hoss Rodgers gave very hne eA-
! hibition Of pool playing Saturday
4 nipht All Eddie was able TO do was
4 10 stand back and watch the shark
shoot.
We wondeK what made d. p
Il Jones sick Friday night?
Rov RAYS name has been changed
y N Vamp Ray. This boy certainly
7 has earned his new name-irom ms
"A actions on Friday night.
John Manske is going TO leave us
81 for r, extended trip to clayton. This
n trim we are told will last about two
Il months. He will spend most OF ms
time al his favorite pastime' cunning
and fishing in the surrounding
# bitches.
smiler Quinn has taken a new
name. He is now known as Mysteri-
81 Gus smiier John. Now you see him
and now you-don't.
Rice Collins. who was one OF the
N end me-. In the Moose show MADE
quite a hit. We hope you always VIII
be as successful. Rice.
Jazz Hound Roth has not peen
& around the rooms since he has been
N taking drumming lessons. what
< the matter, Jazz. have tie STICKS
n been keeping you at homer
Bolt Singer Mulligan was seen
s out in the Tenth Ward the other
n night. why out in this part OF the
II town.
The neighbors around Cartwright
RI home wondered what the noise was
the otker night, as they thought a
81 fish man was out selling his hsh very
Fl early. on investigation they found
Cartwright practicing on his cornet
n We are going TO have a trombone
q solo by the famous trombone virtu-
~ oso. John CHoss) Rodgers, at our
a next meeting. He will be assisted by
John Manske. soloist, with Hen
"A Slaughter at the plano.
Don't forget our indoor meet on
a March 25. We expect to take about
Il 800 with us on this occasion, and
"A bring kome the honors as usual. We
are also endeavoring to take the
P. B. and W. r. r. A. A. Band with
us.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
Salt Water Tany.

President John slyvanis Of the
Church Basketball League Informs
us that he has received a challenge
from the City Cage League for a
series between the winners in each
circuit View been looking for this
and the series should 90 big. OF
course .he champs OF each circuit
will arst have to be decided. TIE
promoters Of the series should
realize that It will not do 20 prolong
the starting for when the springy
weather strikes half the interest in
the court sport Is lost.
-t-t-f-
This isn't the first time attention
has been called TO the bowling pro-
clivities of the Tigers In the City Pin
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
League Standing.
DEL. WIS ELINIINATIoN.

Delaware Division won the elimi-
nation shoot OF the Southern Divi-
sion OF the Pennsylvania railroad
staged at the p, b. q w. Gun Club.
Saturday afternoon. defeating the
Maryland Division, 222 to 217. J..
T. Davidson. Of the Delaware Divi-
sion was high gun with a break OF
as out OF so.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
S PORT s 50 Z
Who Wants In?

One berth I'm the City Base
ball League has been declared
vacant by President Warren and
any club desiring the place
should get In touch with either
him, phone 6O7. or the sporting
department OF The Evening
journal.
President Warren explained
that the Union team has been
very lax I'm living up to the rules
In regard to posting OF forfeit.
Any club desiring the berth
should make immediate appiica-
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
WILLIS HAS GOOD EYE

L. ID. Willis again broke 40 out
OF so at the shoot held by the VIII
mington Trapshooting Association
over the Bellevue traps Saturday.
This is the seventh straight time
Willis~has broken 40 out OF so. Ike
Turner and Henry Winchester were
tied with him with the same number.
Irv Wratten hit +s.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
TO REOPEN TONIGHT

With the lifting OF the scarlet
fever ban and the reopening OF the
schools the Community Service Bas-
ketball League will get back into
action tonight. Three games will
be played on Monday night as fol-
lows:
Hagley VS.. Y. NJ. II. A.. Y. NJ II.
A., 7.30.
Peoples Settlement vs.. Madison.
High School. $50.
Pine vs. Kirkwood High School.
7.3O.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
Wilmington City
Quot League
BY ME

Almost an the winners in last
weeks games took them in hog
style. As tie race for the top is al
most at an end. every team is play
ing hard TO get a chance at the p,
b. and W. r. r. A. A. team in the
big series. but at the present time Il
looks very much like Desoo will have
the honors. Seventh Ward, by its
victory over South Side-Eden last
week. takes third place. being a few
games behind the Desco team.
Desco shut out the strong P. r. r.
shop team. which made a big change
IN the teams standing.
The p. r. r. shop boys have been
hanging around the top all season,
but the loss OF last weeks games
sent them from third to sixth place,
which puts them out OF the running.
This Is the only skut-out OF the sea
son for this team.
p. b. and w. Association huns
another shut-out to It's long list
when Il took Brandywine into camI
for all hve games. II still hangs OF
to second place, with only three
games separating Il and Desco FOL
the lead. As these two teams meei
next week. this should be one OF the
best games OF the season. p. p. and
W. was the winner OF the first half
and should II win over Desco no Sc
rles will be required to decide the
championship. The Traction Com
pany team was also out TO win its
games and took Pullman by sur
prise. winning all five games and
taking a Jump from eighth to fifth
place.
We cannot say that Goodman was
on easy street. as II was able to get
away with only three OF five in It's
games with the Pioneer boys.
Special Extrai" The Brownsor
boys beat the L. o. o. Moose three
out OF FIVE. But as Brownson lad
just an even dozen ringers. II was a
hard matter for the Moose boys "a
get away with more than two games
Jimmie" Mcmahon was the star oi
the games. with six ringers. with
Peterson a close second. with nv,
ringers We are wondering II thes,
are the ringers" mentioned in tn,
"Battleaxe" one day last week
Desco and Goodman are scheduled
to play at Goodman on Wednesday
and all Desco players are advised e
take note that the games once called
of are back on again.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
ST. PETER WINS EASILY.

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. Feb. 27.-St
Peter had an easy time defeating
Old swedes. OF Wilmington. in the
old Armory cage last Saturday eve
ming, when they piled up 81 points
to the visitors 13. The score:
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
News in Numbers

dope The Axe carried about the
play-off for the Second Division
championship OF the Church League
being staged tomorrow night be-
tween Goodman and old swedes Is
all wrong. The information was
phoned TO us by an old Swedes Of
fetal who seemed rather sore at the
setting OF the date The play-off will
no doubt take place before the week
Is out.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
BEN GREENsTEIN, Editor

League. You couldn't pass up un-
noticed their performance of the
other evening against the Indians
In the first place they totaled $500.
the lowest individual three being
532. The last game when they hit
1929. was their best. four OF the five
niclSing the lumber for better than
200. the low being 100. Eddie An
derson i'm anchor position led the
parade with 029, his highest game
being a 223.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
SMART SHOES.

English women are again wearing
suede shoes. The three-strap model
with a twinkling Jewel on each strap
Is the really smart style.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27

He was a naughty young hurler
Destined to the highest height.
He reached his lofty ambition when
In balloon he took flight
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
Schedule for This Week

Tuesday, B. a W. r. r. A. A. at
l.. O. O. Moose.
dnesday-Pullman at Pioneers.
Thursday-Desco at Cookman
Thursday--P r. r. Shops az South
Side Eden
Friday Brandywine at Traction Co.
F'riday-Seventh Ward at Brownson.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27

Two other 6OO's we're COM
piled the same evening, Ken
Horner OF the Kiwanians tick
ling the timber for 627. while
Pugh OF the Indians annoyed
the pins for a 623 Some bowl
inuf
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
BACK TO BOWLING TONIGHT.

Four matches will be rolled in the
state singles bowling championships
at Grady's alleys to night. The-sched-
ule follows:
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
Girls Game.

oNu1tlNuAlpnrs NealoTu moore TOT j.
Harrington In last quarter Field goals
Laurel-Riggin. q Galloway. g. Scaford
". Harrington. q; Coulborne. @ Foul
goals. Laurel-RlEEin. 8. Seaford-N
Harrington, 2: Coulborne Referee for
both games-Marvil.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27

Substitutions-Hitche for Ellis In
second half. Points scored Field goals.
Laurel-Elliott, Culver. Ellis. 5. Gordy.
and Wooten. aternity-Robertson 81.
McMurray Twoes. T. Foul goals.
IaHrel-Elliott, Ellis. 5. Fraternity
Robertson Total points. Laurel. "a.
Fraternity. ~.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27

THE MOVIE MANAGERS ARE
NOT A BIT SORRY AT THE LIFT
ING OF THE SCARLET FEVER
EDfCT
Evening journal., 1922-02-27

After It's long streak OF wins the
first loss OF the second half makes n
great difference I'm the hopes of Mt.
Vernon. The game tomorrow night
with Seventh Ward win go a long
way toward deciding the winner of
this lap. The Warders are the only
ones with chance to beat out or
tie the Breck's Lane bOys.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
HANDIcAPs ARE HANDY.

TO ERR is HUMAN-UMPIREs
MUST BE SOMETHING ELSE.
LOOK HOW THEY ARE TREAT
ED WHEN THEY ERR.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27

Another sign OF spring which the
pronogsticators have evidently over
looked Is the windows OF the SPORT
ing goods stores. They're all decor
ated with implements OF outdoor
pastimes.
-t-f-f-
Wa hava hcen infornaod that tho
Evening journal., 1922-02-27

Max Oser ought to make a good
entry for the all age handicaps He's
been everything from 40 to 81 since
his engagement to John DIS grand
daughter cropped up.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27

Don't worry about the past-use
the Want Ads and make the future
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
Saturdays Basketball
Two-AInn Handicap.

CITY LEAGUE
St. Mary's 80: Mt. Vernon, 10.
CHURCH LEAGUE
Epworth, 22; Silverbrook. 10.
First-Central. 20; st. Paurs. %.
OTHER GAMES
Armmas Frat, 81: oxford, 80.
Armmas Frat Seconds, 16: West
minister Seconds. Z.
Brownson Thirds. Sc: Alec. s.
Ward. 81; Neighborhood. 26.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27

one game would be played to de-
eide the winner, and II three teams
were tied, only two games would be
played.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27

The lifting OF the scarlet fever
ban will mean the return Of several
local teams, especially the scholastic
quintets. TO basketball. Wilmington
High was forced to cancel some six
games. II Is likely that Arrangements
VIII be made 10 play the Salesianum
confeet
Evening journal., 1922-02-27

Negro was riding on a trailer and
for some unknown reason jumped
OF the front end and fell under the
wheels.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27

There was runner IN the school
And quito a girl was she
There also was n runner In
lic- silkcr hosiery.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27
Axe,ioni:

ANclOm
The double play Is never sue
cess unless the first killing Is sure.
Evening journal., 1922-02-27

Golf Is the only major sport on
which there Is no age limit
Evening journal., 1922-02-27

We have been informed that me
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
Cash Cuts Tire and
Tube Prices Deeply

Money talks and when an adver-
tisement announces % percent off for
cash it say something tina. carries
a meaning all its own. lie who can
save 25 percent by pungling UP the
ready dinero instead of casually re-
marking: Just put that on my bill"
Twenty-Five percent off the retail
price of Goodrich tires and 80 per
cent off Goodrich Red Tubes is what
Maui Motors Limited, is advertising.
1--WE are not trying to unload a
lot of old stock" said Frank Locey.
What we arc going to do is to en-.
courage cash buying and we are offer.
ing big discounts for cash payments
to do it. Goodrich tires and tubes
do not need that we should say much
about them. The average car owner
knows their advantages without our
saying anything more but it's differ.
ent when you let the prices do the
talking.
ut is always well to keep your
stock moving and it's always better
tC keep it moving for cash. That's
what Maui Motors Limited is going to
do with Goodrich tubes and tires.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
Maui Woman's Club

The luncheon, under the direction
of Mrs. William Tougher and her
corps of able assistants, will be the
event of tomorrow, Saturday and ap-
propriate of the years work of the
club. A very suitable and delicious
menu is planned, and over a hundred
have already made reservations, SO
that a large and successful affair is
assured.
Mr.. Baldwin asks that all who have
not turned in the money they have
earned or pledged for the special
building fund bring it with them to
the luncheon on Saturday. There is
a very nice sum in the bank as a be-
ginning of this fund, and it is hoped
that Saturday will see the amount
greatly increased.
The Board of Directors held it's
meeting on Wednesday and discussed
various matters which should not go
over until the fall. The Treasurer's
report showed a substantial amount
in the bank, which is gratifying, since
this is in addition to all the moneys
the club has expended for one worthy
cause or another during the year.
The regular June meeting, the an
nual meeting, will be held next Mon
day, June 5, and it is hoped that all
club members will be present. Mem
bers are urged not to forget to bring
their copies of the proposed amend
ments to the constitution and bylaws
with them; if impossible to be
present, send them by someone else,
as it is very important that these
copies be on hand Monday, there be-
ing a very limited supply.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-02
SATURDAY, JUNE 8

SATURDAY, JUNE 8
Annual luncheon of Maui Woman's
Club, 1890, Territorial Building.
Card party under auspices of Catho
lie Ladies Club at Grand Hotel (even.
ing.)
Delicatessen Sale by Catholic
Ladies Club at Alexander House
Kindergarten Rooms, 10 to u.
Benefit Concert and Dance for the
Hamakuapoko Church at Pauwela
Hall, 8 p. m.
215th stated meeting of Lodge
Maui No. 472, f. & A. NJ. at Masonic
Temple. Work in third degree.
SUNDAY JUNE q
Baseball Kahului Fair Grounds,
Wacs VS. Chinese, Sports, VS. Haiku,
opener at 1870.
Baseball, Double Header East Maui
League at Haiku.
MONDAY, JUNE 5
Annual Meeting of Maui Woman's
Club.
Closing meeting of Lahaina Out
door Circle at the home of Mrs. Flem-
ing.
Meeting of the Athletic Committee
at q Op NlONhs
TUESDAY JUNE 6
Woman's Guild of Church of the
Good Shepherd meets with Mrs. r. A.
Wadsworth at 2:30.
WEDNESDAY JUNE 7
First session of meeting of Board
of Supervisors at 2:30.
THURSDAY JUNE 8
Monthly meeting of the Maui Cham
Der of Commerce at $3.50.
FRIDAY JUNE 9
Banquet of Maunaolu Alumnae AS
ISOLATION at the Seminary at 1880.
Meeting of and opening of bids by
the Board of Supervisors at 2.
SATURDAY, JUNE 10
intermediate Christian Endeavor
dance at Paia Pavilion at s o'clock.
A Night in Hawaii by the Hawaiian
Woman's Club in the Territorial build
ing at Kahului.
Moonlight dance of Lahaina Out,
door Circle IN Mala Wharf.
Baseball All Chinese of Honolulu
VS. All Maui at Fair Grounds.
SUNDAY JUNE II
Baseball, Liberty House of Honolu-
lu VS. All Maui and All Chinese VS.