davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
Church League
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
BY One OF the Old Guards.

Important business will be trans
acted at the regular meeting tomor-
row. All members are urged TO
attend.
That boy Roman must have read
about the story OF the Lion in Sleeps
coat. Steve that's no way to be
dressed for a wedding.
Harry Pogue says he is going e.
study French as he is getting a
French poodle and the dear little
thing may not understand English
Nice doggie.
Alphonso wants to know why his
girl shuts her eyes when he hsse.
her. The answer will be found IN
the mirror. Loeky, take a look.
Happy Morriss' gum boots and al
was found yesterday on East Fourth
street. another mystery is solved.
Bear Cat Virgins has been around
quite frequently Of late. Smattei
Bill. did she give you the gate, or Il
Il a case OF absence makes the hear
grow fonder?
Plenty OF action Is witnessed dall
at the club gymn nowadays. Soml
OF the boys working out are-Micke'
Morriss. Kid Sum. Bucky McGinniss
Paddy Murthy. and two or three out
of-town boys who are now makinl
this city their home.
Charlie Hays says he often con
templates matrimony but all way
from a safe distance. Alta nice boy
Charlie.
The dance committe Is arranginl
for a big affair for Washington
birthday. The dance will start ol
the evening Of the 2ist and probabl
continue until three or four o'cloc
on the morning OF the 22nd
Micky Morriss won from Jimm
Baxter at the Cambria club last nigh
promoters OF the ice palace 10 ar
and was signed up at once by IN
pear in their show on January 2
This boy is making good.
The winners OF last nights priz
dance at German Hall were stell
Pollard and Warren Stevenson. Thi
was the third OF a series OF seve
lprize dances for a silver loving cul
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
ATLAS GIRLS in
BOWLING LEAGUE

An innovation was started in VII
mington recently by the Atlas Club
in the form OF girls bowling
team which will play every week at
Grady's alley. at Eighth and orange
streets. The girls have been prac-
ticinr for several weeks and will
now commence their regular sched-
ule.
This is but a beginning OF what
is hoped TO be regular feature
Contrary to the general belief. bowl
ing is not a mans game alone. The
experience in bowling alleys Of
other cities has proved the success
and value OF girls bowling teams.
Besides elevating the so-called
morale" Of bowling rooms, Il af-
fords the girls the genuine pleasure,
recreation and exercise that comes
from a clean, healthy sport
The girls Of the Atlas Club are
enthusiastic over the game. OF
1 course. their scores do not run very
high. but improvements in their
manner OF rolling down the pins are
noticed after each game. The
method Of hurting the ball and the
/ intricacies OF scoring are being
taught by some OF the male mem
bers OF the Atlas Club bowling
teams
, The games for girls are held
every Monday afternoon starting al
I a.
invited. The personnel Of the Atlas
Club girls bowling teams is as fol
lows
ecretary-Helen NJ. O'Day.
Blue-Florence Melchior. (capt)
Julia Carlin, Jessie Peoples Jear
Hughes, Beulah Powell. Irma Nc.
Daniel Rose Cagnacci. Nellie Van.
SAINT. Marguerite Corbett, and. Lydia
Comegys
Green-Sara Turner. (capt.)
Margaret Pom. Helen Parvis, Lilliai
Baker, Viola Volkman, Mary Bar
ton. and Martha johnson.
Purple-Mildred Gordy, (capt.
Leona Harris. Sara Harris. Virgins
lGerhauser. Katie Braunstein. Ethe
Phillips. Myrtle Castelow. Luc,
Snllni bancne Mackilnf mary ShaW
and Sue Diehl.
Orange-Helen O'Day. (capt.
Nellie Clopein. Margaret Scannell
Frances Coke. Mildred Goodin, Helel
Garrett. Marguerite Ogle. Elizabetl
, Magill. and Mary McArdle.
Red-Helen Allen. (capt) Edit
Mccall. Louise Roberts. Catherin
, Connor. Katherine Touhey. Marth
Lyon. Nellie Smith straughn, Emm
Collins
white-Marjorie Doherty, (capt.)
l Eleanor Finn. Charlotte Toy
: Helene comegys. Mildred Jennes.
! Florence Lucas and Elizabeth Man
Z. ion.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
HIGHLETS LOSE IN
COATESVTLLE CAGE

wilmington High School ran up
against veteran quintet in the
coatesvine High school on the
Pennsyivanians' noor last night and
was forced TO accept a 80 TO 2s de-
feat. The trip was made in a bus
by the Cherpy and White and they
seemed 20 feel the effects OF the ted
ious drive. Captain Weiner was ili
and was not able 20 start until the
inai period. in which Wilmington
outplayed and outscored coatesville.
Inopportune calling OF fouls on the
Cherry and White spoiled many Of
their chances. on several occasions
field goals we're recalled by the
whistle Of the referee who did not
allow them by calling fouls on either
Wilmington. or Coatesville on the
play resulting In the score. The ball
was called held several times when
the Cherry and White was appar-
entity free. No personal fouls were
called. the possibility being that
some OF the Coatesville regulars
would have been ruled out II they
were allowed.
Coach Ashton was unable TO make
the trip with the team on account
OF being IN. There was no one TO
direct the team play from the side
lines when Captain Weiner, who
was in charge. got into the game.
In the scoring Weinfr and
Leichtenstein each tossed brace OF
field goals and Parks. Jacobs and
slonsky nicked the net for one
apiece. Leichtenstein tossed IL out
Of 22 foul tries.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
TOday'S Sport Angle
they ever come back7

DO they ever come back?
Mile. Suzanne Lenglin says it is
possible in tennis, and she intends
TO prove It,
Mile. Leglen will be remembered
as the tennis champion who came
TO this country and "fivvered-"
The coming OF the French star to
the states was the most widely her
aided event in years
Advance notices made American
tennis enthusiasts believe that in
Mile. Lenglen they we're to see the
Babe Ruth OF tennis.
Records and press agents made
her stand out as the superwoman
OF the tennis world. Newspapers
featured stories by her. telling how
It was possible to play tennis little
bit better than it had ever been
played before.
Then came the match with the
American champion, Molla Blur
stedt Mallory, and the big explosion
After a couple Of games had been
played. in which the French star
was hopelessly outplayed, II not
outclassed. she apparently became
an and was forced to default
After several weeks OF rest, Mile
Lenglen went back TO dear old
France. Then came a break between
the governing bodies Of the tennis
organizations in France and the
UnHed Stetes. The aftermath OF the
affair was n statement by French
Official to this effect:
Mile. Lenglen was unable to ac-
cept defeat. She simply quit cold
The French star is unquestion-
ably a great player. despite the fac
that she has yet 10 show it on thi'
side She intends to enter the in
ternational tennis tournament al
the Riviera in March. 10 get a lin'
on her physical condition as we'll a.
play.
Il is Just possible that Mile
Lenglen was rather harshly handle,
because OF the manner in whicl
she defauletd 10 Mrs. MalloryA He
anncunced intention OF coming bacl
10 this country for another meeting
with Mrs. Mallory is therefore o
lterest.
If she makes good her intention
It will wipe out a lot Of unkin,
things that have been printed abou
her quitting cold to Mrs. Mallory.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
DELAWARE Wins
FROM ALBRIGHT
Shipley's Team Comes Back
Strong in Last Few
Minutes of Play
LOVELL'S PLAYING
WAS FEATURE
speclal to ND Evenlnr 1nnrnal

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Jan i4.-whne Della
ware defeated Albright 30 to 20 In
the basketball game last night the
victory was not one that especially
pleased Coach shipley as the blue
and gold showed many weak points.
The one redeeming feature Of the
game from the Delaware standpoint
was the fact that shlpley's bunch
after apparently being defeated came
back In the last few minutes Of the
game and not only overcome a six
point lead but ended the game with
four point victory. This demon
strated that Coach shipley has al
least installed the spirit Of never
defeated"
Lowell. the Wilmington boy play
{ ing his first year on the Delaware
team. featured the game last night
Lowell not only did great work In
shooting fouls but ne also played a
strong hoor game. In the last half
williams and Robinson Gagged sew
erai neld goals resulting In the VIC
tory.
For Albright. Wagner and Kings
io, did the hest work. The lineup.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
THE EVENING JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JANUARY IA, 1922
Michigan Star
Prizes His 'M'

THE loss OF his NJ wasn't
worth s2.4o0 to Angus Goetz,
twice captain Of Michigan foot
bail teams In recent years"
That is what Coach Fielding
II. Yost told football coaches
when they were discussing
the question q professional
football in New York recently.
Goetz had been offered s240
a game for ten professional
games TO be played In the fall.
"Goetz asked me what 10 do"
said Coach Yost. Il told him
he would lose his NJ II he
played professional football,
and he tore up the contract
and forgot all about it,"
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
Vest Palm Beach Course
VIII Interest Winter Golfers

Florida a visit this winter will be
has just been completed
a Palm Beach,
yards length. located the banks
the hghvaycconnecung
with the and Tampa by Of Lake
Okecchohee and the Everglades
Palm Beach miles from
miles from Lake Worth.
balanced length and there
not ho n eighteen exactly similar IN character.
Both clubhouse anordng
two points congestion minimum.
The which tho that
handle Massive OF hills
have been constructed lieu OF hunkers
IL oui n
to golf during winter months
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
.SALESIANUM FINDS
BRISTOL FIVE EASY

salesianum completely outclassed
the Bristol. Pa. High School quin-
tet on the latter's court iats night
by the score OF so to 12. The Gold
and White passed all around the
PennsylVanians and had a field day
Of goals. splitting the net for twenty
two-timers. There was little TO the
game aside from what Salesianum
displayed. for Bristol was never in
the running. The contest resolved
itself into a scoring bee for the Gold
and White. score:
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
NOW WE'LL SEE

ST. Mays will hook up with the
unbeaten Mt. Vernon leaders in a
City League basketball game at ST.
Josebh's Hall tonight A victory
for MI Vernon tonight will cinch
the pcnnant Of the first half for
them and the Cats are out to stop
them. In preparation for the con
test ST. Mary's has practiced sey-
eral TIMES and there should be some
hot basketball on tonights bill.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
WILMINGTON FRIENDS
WINS 5TH STRAIGHT

Journeying to Philadelphia yes
terday afternoon Wilmington Friends
school hung up its hfth straight win
OF the basketball season by trim
ming Friends Select. 35 TO 10. The
first half was fairly close with the
local Quakers on the long end OF a
IA TO 10 score. II was all Whining
ton in the final period. the Blue and
White ringing In 21 points TO the
Phiiadeiphians nine. Haitsch's all-
around work was the feature, while
Pyle led In the point getting Score:
WILMINGTON FRIENDS
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
NEWARK GUARDSNIEN
. GIVE LIVELY SMOKER
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Jan. 14.-Company j..
National Guard. gave another smoker
az the Armory last night. which
proved to be an enjoyable affair.
Several boxing bouts were features
of the program. One bout between
Francis Brown and Carl Riley. at
tracted considerable attention. other
bouts we're between Paul Kelley and
George schane; Chick Clark and Kid
Powell and Bill Dixon and Tom
Anderson. The wind-up was be-
tween Dewey Reed and Lefty Smith.
There were also wrestling bouts.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

Chapel went down TO defeat at
the hands of fsst-going la Vale
quintet Thursday night, 80 TO 2s.
Chapel lead in the first half by a
10 to 8 margin, but la Vale came
back in the second half An extra
five minutes decided the contest.
Superior passing by la Vale fea-
tured. Orth and Wilson were high
scorers for la Vale and Segner
played best for Chapel The score;
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
FULTON LUCKY TO
DRAW WITH MADDEN

NEW YORK, Jan. l4.-CUnlted
Press)-Fred Fulton took a big step
backwards on his road 10 secure an
othA battle with Jack Dempsey last
night, when he suffered terrific
lacing at the hands Of BARLEY Mad
den. and was considered lucky by
the fans 70 have the bout called a
draw. =
Madden had Fulton groggy in the
last round OF their i2-round bout and
the referees decision was received
with disfavor.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
OLD SWEDES
WIN CAGE GAMES

Two interesting games we're play
ed in the Church Basketball League.
last night, First-Central defeating
Second Baptist in the First Division,
is to Il, and Old Swedes taking
Eastlake into camp in the Second
Division. 25 to 16. "Buzz" Ware
was the whole show for First-Cen-
trail, scoring all Is points. his last
one in the final few seconds Of play
deciding the issue. Score:
FIRST CENTRAL
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

Lincoln University was in town
last night opposed TO deRuyter
Among those present was John Shell
'burne. one Of the greatest oil around
athletes in the country a few years
ago. Shelburne was chosen by a
number OF experts for the All-Ameri-
can eleven while attending Dart
mouth and today still holds the In
tercollegiate shotput record. He sure
Is a clean athlete and a credit to the
sporting world. Shelburne is coach
ing and instructing at Lincoln which
Is situated on the Baltimore Pike,
this side Of oxford. Pa. which IS not
so far from Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
NEIGHBORHOOD
cIfESROOK
NEXT WEEKS SCHEDULE

Madison and Pine. at High School
$50 p. IN.
Hagley and stapler. at High School,
100 y. m.
Tuesday. January "
Parksida and Peoples settlement, AZ
parkside--1 pm.
Madison and Chcsrook, at Olympia
Hail. p. m.
Wednesday. January rs
Peoples Settlement and Chesrooki al
Peoples Scttlcmfnt-730 p. m.
Thursday. January 70
Hagley and Italian Neighborhood. at
Haglcy-7 30 D. m.
Friday. January 20
Italian Neighborhood and Parkside, az
Neighborhood-7. 30 p. m.
Stapler and Pine, at Italian Neighhor-
hood-s.30 p. m.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

Howard High School steps up a
few pegs tonight 10 combat the
Beavers, last years colored basket
ball champions OF the State, at No.
% school gym tonight. The Twelfth
and Orange street boys have a
chance to gain the premier honors
and many are pulling for the young
stcrs.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

Jack Bentley. star OF the Balti-
more. team Of the international
League. has tired Of minor
league berth.
Bentley. who Is the Babe Ruth
and then SOME OF the minors wants
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
OLD sWEDEs
EAsTLAKE
RRoMNsoN GoEs UNpER.

Seventh Ward defeated Brownson
on its floor last night by the score
OF 3s to %, for its first win in the
City Basketball League. the first in
eight starts. The Forty Acre boys
doubled up the Tenth warders field
goal count. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

. sunfast finished the Finish
. ing Department In Bancroft
. Bowling League match the
) other night. two out OF three.
) Keen, clean and friendly rivalry
; is a part OF the league life. but
) Sunfast and the Finisherss are
> the hotties tcontenders.
.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

Another university reserve quintet
will be the guests Of the Wilmington
Conegians next Thursday IN the per-
son Of the Penn Junior Varsity. The
Red and Blue tossers have been doing
some thorough cleaning Whether they
remains to be seen
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

tact with some OF those who were
present. They won't stop talking
about that game soon. and neither
will we. The memory Of such events
are almost as pleasurable as viewing
the actual happening.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
EAGLES WIN HERE

The Eagles defeated the Y. NJ. c.
A. Juniors in a well played basket
ball game at Eden Park on Thurs
day night by the score Of 10 TO G..
The fioorwork OF Morris and Hutch
,inson featured. c. Patterson led in
the scoring. Score.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

Philadelphia used to be the home
OF the Eastern League. now there
isn't an Eastern League team in
Philadelphia. II isn't because bas-
kc-tball Is going back in the Quaker
City either The crowds at the
scholastic, collegiate and other
games are too big for the halls to
handle and there Is talk Of building
larger ones for the public high
schools alone. There's something
back Of the fact that Philadelphia
cannot support an Eastern League
team. especially when II can be re-
membered how popular the circuit
used TO be In Billy Penn's town.
Possibly II is because Of side attrac-
tions drawing away the fans
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

II was the first visit for a
Princeton athletic aggrega-
ton to Wilmington and here's
hoping they come again
soon.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

.
The two players jumping for .
the ball after Il has been tossed .
up by the referee must keep one .
hand behind their backs, is a .
rule that is not strictly observed. .
Many out OF town teams coming .
. 20 Wilmington are surprised :
when a foul is called on them. :
The rule applies to both amateur Z
and professional rules and the Z
player falling to comply with 1t Z
commits a foul.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
CHAPEL.
Y SECONDS on sKIDs.

The ST. Paul Travellers put the
skids under the Y. NJ. II. A. Seconds
last night, % to Is. The Travellers
had things their own way most OF
the time. with Kelley the star.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
ANcHoR Honps ,Esi.

special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Jan. 1.-THE
Anchor A. c. basketball quintet OF
this city toyed with South Side
Eden in the opera house cage last
evening and won 20 TO s. The hneup;
Goals.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

We're sorry for a lot Of fellows
who enjoy basketball. They weren't
at the Auditorium on the night OF
the visit Of Princeton Nassau. What
a sizzling session Of the cage sport
It was. Maybe you have come in con-
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
WILMINGTON FRIENDS
FRIENDS SELECT
CnEsROOK IOsEs La CAGT.

Chesrook was defeated by the
italian Neighborhood House in Com
munity Service Basketball League
game last night, by the score Of AZ
10 20. Viscount was the star with ten
field goals Score;
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

What's the reason for the recent
invasion OF Wilmington by so many
boxers? IL they fight for a living
they won't get fat here because bouts
are barred.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

What happened at the international
fiuht. prize the other nluhts COOK
WAS KNOCKED coo-koo BY CAR
pENTIER
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

IT WAS A CASE OF LET
GEORGE DO IT" GEORGE OR
GEORGES, AND GEORGES DID.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

Some women evidently haven't
heard OF the disarmament confer
ence. They continue to daub war
paint.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

I0lTH nom HUIU-I.VUTTI7'TI7 ~"
lev. 81 Miller, I: Kline. 2. SlDstitutlons;
Deiaware-Keith for Coles Betzmer for
Lowell. Lowell for Robinson; Ramsey
for wills Observation-Disclosures Time OF
halves-20 minutes.
Lowell PLAYED center last night n
place OF Beizmer and the Wilmington
boy made a good showing.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

All Want Ads relating TO women's
business and TO the finding Of lost
articles will receive much attention
this month.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

Bowling Is simple game" hats
what you hear them say arnund the al
leys First your up and then you're
down
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

lean League.
Peckinpaugh. aside from his great
ability as a ball player, is a gentle
man on and on the ball neld. He
Is the type player who tends to in
sure basobalrs prestige as the ma
tional pastime.
II is understood that Peckinpaugh
d 10 manage the Washington team.
It Is his big opportunity IN baseball
feel that he will make the most
Of a..
Pecklnpaugh has the ideal tenn
permanent for a great manager. He
has plenty OF brains. He Is a smart
ball player. He should be equally
keen as leader Peckinpaugh has
determination and courage. He is
mid-mannered. yet most convincing.
No manager can hope for much
success in baseball unless his team
Is with him. In other words ne
must be popular with his men.
Peckinpaugh ever since his entry
INTO NHN american Aa'arh' hA' 'N"'
one Of the best liked men in the or
ganization.
To know Roger Peckinpaugh is TO
4 like him. His sincerity and honesty
OF purpose Immediately wins friends.
I am sure every member of the
Washington club will welcome him
to the team. When they get to
know him better, as they will. his
welcome will increase.
From a playing standpoint mere
iy the addition OF Peckinpaugh
means perhaps more than his ap-
pointment as manager Of the club.
There is no better shortstop in base-
ball today than Roger Pecklnpaugh.
Some may be as good. but there is
none better.
The Washington club. ever since
Mcbride retired from the lineup, has
B been weak al shortstop The addi-
, ton OF Peckinpaugh means that for
number Of years the Nationals
are fortified at the most important
8 position on a ball club.
The coming OF Peckinpaugh to
Washington means the Nationals inn
mediateiy Jump in the pennant con-
e tender class. Peckinpaugh supplies
1 the club with the much-needed
punch at shortstop.
Washington now boasts Of a real
{ inheld No inheld in the American
: League has anything on Judge, Har-
ris, Peckinpaugh and shanks. Har-
ris Is a remarkable second baseman.
He ranks close to Eddie Collins, Joe
+ Judge Is a great hrst sacker. How
p He can eplay third most capably
] ard shanks at third is a far bettes
4 man than some critics credit him.
p despite the fact that he was origin
ally an outhelder.
A team with such a good inheld.
plus a hne catching department. an
excellent outheld. and pretty good
e pitching will certainly make all kinds
[ Of trouble in 1929.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

The Washington club IS to be
congratulated on securing Roger
Peckinpaugh. He Is one OF the most
valuable ball players in the Amer
lean League.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

AAc lonls
The follow lacking I'm tact Is gem
orally TOO TRUTHFUL.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

Peckinpaugh. aside from his great
ability as a ball player, is a gentle
man on and on the ball neid. He
Is the type player who tends to in
sure basoball's prestige as the ma
tional pastime.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

Two brothers are coaches I'm the
intercollegiate Basketball League.
George Zahn tutors the Dartmouth
passers and Hill Zahn instructs the
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

Leonard Mahoney. OF Baltimore. At
the age Of II years, was called the
boy nightingale"
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
News in Numbers
II =

Princeton baskctecrs. They met last
night
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

A team with such a good inheld.
plus a fne catching department. an
excellent outheld. and pretty good
pitching will certainly make all kinds
Of trouble in 1929.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

Peserse.McKay Timekeepers-Con-
nor and Gallagher. -
SCORE BY HALVES.
Anchor ..................s.s
South Side Eden ..........-.. g.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14

II is understood that Peckinpaugh
Is 20 manage the Washington team.
It Is his big opportunity IN basebali
I feel that he will make the most
OF IL.
Evening journal., 1922-01-14
sALEsIANUM
BRISTOL HIGH
la VALE DOWNS CHAPEL.

Reieree-N-odll-e.. ..Muhlenberg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-01-13
Postum for Health
There's a Reason

lation received in every county of the
State?
That it was due also in part to the
hne record made by the schools of
baltimore City in 1921?
That the enactment of the new
state Program will so improve condi-
tons in the poorer counties that Mary
land will soon take proper rank among
the states?
That Of the $50 girls who were grad
uated from four-year high schools in
1871, more than 800, or &c per cent. en-
tered the Towson or the Frostburg
State Normal Schools.
That this was the result of a we'll
executed campaign, advertising the
attractiveness of teaching under the
proposed new State Program for Edu-
cation, and of the very progressive at
tltude of the Legislature in providing
scholarships at the nor
maj schools in the 1920 session?
That the average monthly salary
per elementary and high school teach
er. principal, and superintendent in
l9zl ranged from $426O in st. Marv's
county &C. S115.30 in Baltimore County
ana $1,000 in Baltimore City; with
me other counties ranging between
.hese limits?