davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
Saturdays Football
Results

EAST
Yale. 10; Carnegie Tech. 0.
Harvard. 20: Middlebury, 0.
Princeton, 20; Johns Hopkins. 0.
Columbia. 4s; Ursinus. Z.
New York University. 80; New York
Aggles. 0.
Fordham. -. canisius. 0.
Army, i2; Lebanon Valley, 0.
Amry. 35; Springfield College. 0.
Rutgers, Is; Penn Military. O.
Brown, ~, Rhode Island State. q.
Holy Cross, 80; Providence College. 8.
Colby 81 Boston University, 3.
Colgate, 90; Clarkson. g.
shall, 0.
Cornell So; ST. Bonaventure. 6
Dartmouth. 90: Norwich. 0.
Lafayette, 81; Richmond. o.
Syracuse, ~; Muhenburg, 0.
Penn State, 2S; William and Mary. 7.
Wesleyan, %; Union, 0.
Rochester Z; ST. Lawrence, Z.
Bowdoin. 2S; Amherst. Z.
washington and Jefferson. s5; West
Lehigh. O.; GETTYSBURG, 0.
natl. g.
Rensselaer,, 25: St. Stephens. o.
Bucknell H.; Alfred, 0.
Williams, Al; Hamilton. 0.
Tufts, 49, Conn. Aggies, O.
Vermont Il; Maine. 0.
New Hampshire State, 2l: Bates, z
Trinity. 9; Lowell Textile, 2.
Albright, 81; Juniata. 0.
Wittenburg. g. Thiel. 0.
Geneva College. 6: Waynesburg, o.
Nillanova, 10; West Maryland. o.
Notre Dame. As; Kalamazoo. 0.
COe College. a; Upper Iowa ITnfver
sity. o.
Wabash. IS; Hanover. o.
University OF Detroit. Z; Wilmington
Wooster, 4; Ashland, 0.
Butler. II; Franklin. 0.
=, creighton University. II; Dakota
Grinnell, il. Parsons College, 0.
State TeacheS. B. Cornell College, 0.
Beloit, 81: DSxalb. 0.
Knox, l6; Iowa Wesleyan. 6.
Marquette University, 50; Campion
Eureka, isi Western Teachers COL
Akron University, as; Western Re-
serve. 0.
SOUTH
Centre, 2fs Clemson. o.
University of Georgia. Az Mercer, 0.
Auburn, IS: Howard, 0.
University Of Tennessee, 23; Carson
and Newman College, Z.
George Washington, 0; University Of
West Virginia. 20; west Virginia
Uniyersity Of Maryland. Z; Third
Corps Area. O.
University of Alabama. 10; Marion
Military Institute. 0.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02

FIRST club 10 win a world series
after losing the first two games
New York Nationals.
First club to shut out opponents
IN FIRST two games Of series--New
York Americans.
First pitcher 10 pitch shutout
games for same club in first two
games of series-carl Mays and
Waite Hoyt, New York Americans.
each winning by the same score
30
svGreatest total receipts at one
Heme--s119.0 at third game, Fri
DAY. October Z. Previous one game
record. $101.76s, at sixth game OF
feries az Cincinnati. October 6, 1919.
v~Total receipts for series-S9oO,-
2ss. Previous record, S64e,200 in
eight games. between Chicago Amer
leans and Cincinnati in 1919.
Total hits by one club in one
game-Twenty by New York Ma
ponais in third game Of series. Fri
day, October :. against Shawkey.
Quinn Collins and Rogers. Prev
ious+ record, le. made by New York
Nationals gainst Wood and Hall, of
Boston Americans. in 1912. and
equaled by Cincinnati Nationals
against Williams. James and WIKI
inson. Chicago Americans. 1919
Greatest total attendance-26e.-
Az surprising record of PSI, ,s0l
made in 1912 for eight games be-
tween New York Nationals and
Boston Americans.
pvGreatest amount for players
Share of receipts-Ss02.522.2 sur
passing previous record of $780,
349.6s. in series between Chicago
Americans and Cincinnati Nationals.
Most runs in one inning-Eight.
Hshde by the New York Nationals
fn seventh inning OF third game.
Friday, October Z. against pitchers
Qrinn, Collins and Rogers, of New
York Americans. Best previous rec
erd in one inning. six. Made by New
X.prk Nationals against Wood Of
Boston in first inning Of game at
Boston. October rs, 1912
X -Greatest number Of hits in one
inning eight. by the New York
Nationals in seventh inning of third
game, Friday, October Z. against
Pitchers Quinn, Collins and Rogers
o. New York Americans. Previous
record. seven. by New York Ma
t.ouals against Wood. pitcher for
Boston. in first inning Of game at
Boston, October 15 1912.
FIRST time two runs by one player
M one inning-Frisch, New York
York Nationals. is seventh inning
Of third game. Friday. October Z.
First time triple and double by
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
By Henry y. FAKREIM.

Omitted Press Sports Editor)
NEW YORK. Oct. 2 Omitted
Press) Ban Johnson has an idea
that the problem OF too much slug
ging can be solved by making the
playing fields larger and by dividing
the outfield into zones. Drives be-
tween certain zones lines would be
worth two bases; between the next
lines, three bases and so on.
The American League president
apparently is trying to arrive at
something constructive and his idea
might work out, but it would take
flock of mounted umpires to rule on
a drive close TO the three base-home
run line.
1t would seem that the problem
could be met by simply enlarging the
playing fields and getting away from
the trick right and left field stands
that are numerous around the major
league circuits.
Zones are not necessary. Any
player who hits a drive to the cor
ner of the centerfield fence at the
Polo grounds deserves a homer and
usually gets one.
Eugene Criqui, the European
featherweight champion. is not as
keen about landing the worlds title
as his actions several weeks ago
would indicate. The Frenchman
wanted to fight Johnny Kilbane and
when the champion asked for several
million francs. he nearly knocked
out the whole French nation.
Tex Rickard then tried to get
Evening journal., 1922-10-02

| Md, in which he ewears that he had
not signed City League baseball
contract previous to June, 1922, and
in which affidavit he furthermore
swears he was not the man who
pitched for Krebs against Seventh
Ward in the game of September 10,
but is the Walter A. Hurlock, who
played with Krebs on June 20. The
Board recognizes this affidavit as
corroborative proof that the Walter
Hurlock, who played for Krebs
previous TO June 80, was not the man
of that name who pitched for Krebs
on September 13.
'The Krebs ball team has failed
to produce an affidavit from the
Walter Hurlock who did play with
that team on June 20, and again
on September IS. but does introduce
second witness who supports their
contentious that Walter Hurlock did
sign the contract before the Board
while in the Hotel dupont, and tina,
this witness did deliver the con-
tract to Mr.. Ruth Despite this
statement Mr.. Ruth did inform the
Board at its last meeting that the
contract before the Board wss mail
ed to him but that he did not know
positively that the signature thereon
was that of Walter Hurlock
Before deciding the questions at
issue the Board would say that the
requirement of witness to all
league contracts seems to be only
formality, it being ignored by
many team managers in the league.
and that the destroying sometime
previous to June 80. of a contract
signed by Walter Hurlock after the
Walter Hurlock had been released
by the Krebs team was a good faith
act, despite the unfortunate result
that has followed its destroyal, be-
ing a practice that has been followed
in the City League and in its prede-
cessors for many years.
The Board also believes that the
Walter Hurlock. whose contract
dated June 80. before us. is Walter
A. Hurlock. sometimes known as
Walter Albert Hurlock, of Kennedy |
vile, Nd.
"Mr. Ruth says the contract be-
fore the Board is the. one which was
mailed to him sometime before June
80 by Walter Hurlock, of Kenndy-
vile. Md. The second Krebs team
witness, however, says the contract
before the Board, was signed in his
presence at the Hotel DUPONT by
Walter Hurlock.
Therefore. from the supported
statements and affidavit before the
Board we are of the opinion that
the Walter Hurlock. who played for
Krebs on September 10. was ineli-
gible, and we award TO the Seventh
Ward team, the game of that date
and with that game the City League
for the season of
1922"
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
20 GAMES FOR
CITY CAGE LEAGUE

The City Basketball League
adopted twenty-game schedule for
the 1929 season at the meeting
yesterday afternoon at the Pioneer
headquarters. Ninth and Market
streets. The schedule will be divid-
ed into halves. the season TO open
December 4. Following yesterdays
session President Leo Walsh an
nounced another meeting for
Wednesday night at $50 o'clock at
the Pioneers. at which time all for
felt money must be submitted. Max
well and Boggs were selected by
the managers to referee all league
games during the coming season.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02

| quehapa and other circuits of the
semi-pro variety can Justly boast OF
their scarcity of protests and the
City League evidently has to sit back
and take IL. we mean the criticism
which goes with the number of pro-
tests registered in thar loop. But the
City League can also declare itself
as operating under much more
stringent regulations than most
other leagues.
-a-x-e-
'eThe Observer" of the Philadel-
phia Evening Ledger presents this
query:
Wonder If the st. Louis fans who
quit the Browns cold after the
Yankee series have returned TO cheer
the athletes they hissed?"
JUST ANOTHER WAY OF
POINTING OUT THE DIsCREP-
ANGLES OF THE SPORT FOL-
LOWING PUBLIC.
AXE
Some time ago the question was
lut Dl Inc fftiitit-4tAO 40 W WHY
couldn't leagues, baseball and other
wise, be operated without being
started and maintained through
newspaper Offices. They are and they
get along fine. Present Indications
around The journal Office are that
leagues viii be advised 10 use and
give this method n thorough trial
next season. Either some public
spirited men, who have time and
funds to spare, or paid officials or
sport goods dealers would be nd
visabIe individuals 10 see 10 the
management of leagues of the such
as the City, County, etc. WhM do
you think about this suggestion?
Why should they always pick on
newspapermen? Let us have your
opinion in writing and properly
signed.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
COMPETITION SHOOT.

Competition for the A. Felix du-
Pont trophies was the main event
of shoot held at the Wilmington
apshooting Association on Satur-
day. Two spoons We're awarded in
each class as follows: Glass A. L. ID.
Willis and G. l. Sylvester; class B.
Clarence Voshell and e. NJ. Ross;
class c, a. l.. Richards and G. Z.
Grotz. II. S. Crawford won in the
doubles with % out OF "a.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
orHER sATURpAY FooTBALL.

West wilmington Academy, U
Five Points, 0.
ST. Luke Academy, 6; Brown
son, 0.
Ninth Ward, 21; Brandywine, 0.
Defiance Bearcats, AZ; Wil-Del.
Jrs. o.
St. Mary Jrs., 16; Eden Jrs., s.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
HIGHLETS Win
OPENING GAME.
Straight Football Gives
Locals 13 to 0 Count
Over Newark
STOUT PUTS OVER
TWO TOUCHDOWNS

Wilmington High School started
its 1922 campaign on the gridiron
Saturday by defeating the Newark
High eleven after a hard fought
game at Baynard Stadium by the
score of 13 to 0. The game also
marked the first event staged by the
Cherry and White in the Stadium
which will be used from now on as
their athletic field.
The local Highlets scored their
first touchdown a few minutes be-
fore half time was sounded. Bill
Bowe grabbed a Newark forward af-
ter it had been juggled by one Of
the opposing players and put the
oval in position for score. Straight
football put It over.
The second touchdown came IN
the third quarter when Captain
Stout retrieved a block drop kick
and raced almost the entire length
of the field to place the pigsk>n
where it counts.
The Newarkers gave the locals a
hard battle at all stages. although
the Cherry and White did not open
its bag of tricks. Straight football.
mostly line plunges. was used and
not one forward pass was attempted.
Newark was successful with several.
Through an error the entire first half
was played without time out for the
quarter.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
DIAMOND STATE WINS

Diamond State A. A. barely beat
out the West Wilmington eleven in
a football game at Elsmere on Sat
urday, 13 to II. West Wilmington
failed to make good in both tries for
the extra point while the Fibre
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
satiS Sized.
pENhSN

SCORE BY INNINGS
Pennsy .......0'0 0 0 0 o.
Seventh Ward 20 0 0 0 o 0 o. 0
Struck out. by Alexander. 16; by p.
Ward, 4. Left on bases, Pennsy, 6.
Stolen bases. Gilbert, Hayes, Straw
bridge. Sacrifice hit, Strawbridge. Hit
by pitched balls, Vannort, 2; McCullin.
Base on balls. off Alexander. ?; of P.
Ward, 4. Passed balls. 3. Ward. Time
OF game, Las. Umpires, Mckinney and
Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
MAJOR LEAGUE RECORDS
FOR THE PAST WEEK

The weeks record in each league.
of games played. won and lost, to-
gether with runs hits, errors. and
runs scored by opponents, including
games played last Saturday, is as fol-
Evening journal., 1922-10-02

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

fhlllles, o; Brooklyn, q
Boston, New York. 0 (ist game).
New York, 3; Boston. cd eame).
81. Louis, z; Chicago. l.
Cincinnati. s; Pittsburgh. Gst
yame)
Cincinnati, 5; Pittsburgh. (2d game).
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
NEWARK STOPS Elk MILLS.

Newark Of the County League de-
feated Elk Mills of the Susquehanna
Leagu in the second game of their
series Saturday at Elk Mills. Md,
Z to 1. Hard and timely hitting by
Newark featured.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02

@CofE FOLKS ARE LOOKING
lsNF WARD TO A HARD WINTEF
,A1Vo SOFT COAL.
AZ -X-e-
A .3t sllst must have had
a somethins % DO With the or
iginating * Nat slogan:
s "A man may Be DOWN but
he is never our
On the other hand--hs Fo
"a fielder's mitt--in sstnl
many n man is OUT WHO has
never been DOWN.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02

victories. Penn is expected to
outclass f. & NJ. and Whining
ton High is supposed TO have it
all over Newark High in foot
ball
From all reports the Wilmington
Football Association got away to a
good start, with Defiance coping the
lid-Iifting number from Seventh
Ward.
- .
The weather Saturday was .
far from what would be desired >
for the presenting of better :
football A little snap in the
air is a wonderful. stimulant for .
the grid game.
:.
-a-X-e--
Seventh Ward A. A. contested
I'm two of the leading events
of the weekend sport program.
The City League Champs gave
Pennsy, Industrial League title
holders. a great tcn-inniug battle In
the first game of the inter-leaguc
series for the 500 prize offered by
The Evening journal Neither club
was able TO cross the counting sta
ton. The Chicks other leading num-
Der was participation in the opening
contest of the Wilmington Football
Association.
-a-X-e-
New Castle seemingly hasn't lost
its habit OF capturing pennants. the
Castilians adding the County League
flag to their collection by trimming
Yorklyn in the deciding fracas of
the post season series between the
half winners. Errorless baseball was
big factor on the Fishtowners'
side.
-a-x-e-
The New Castle County, the Sus-
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
American League
National LenRue
Makers wer.

Makers were successful in one OF
their two attempts. Diamond State
will meet Elkton at Elkton next Sat
urday.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02

1.-The gridiron sport made It's entry
IN Wilmington and hereabouts on
Saturday but the curtain raising
might just as well have taken place
in mid-season as far as scores were
concerned. None of the teams had
those walkaways which are usually
expected in the opening contests.
q. Delaware was held 10 a one
touchdown and subsequent goal
a. draw by st. Joseph's, Penn beat
nout F. & NJ. by the two touch
down route as Wilmington High
andid Newark. There was nothing
u0auspicious in these last two
Evening journal., 1922-10-02

Newark ...oo52OOOoO-7 Il I
Elk Mills ..OO0O1O0O 0O0-1 8
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
AN MERfcAN -sAouE
Yesterdays Results

washington. 6; New York, 1.
cleveland, 6. Detroit. 8
Isl Louis. 2; Chicago, 1.
= sAthletics-Boston, not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02

Pittsburgh (N.L.), won 8.
Philadelphia (A.L). won /.
Chicago (N.L.), won 2.
Detroit (A.L.). won 0; one tie.
Detroit (A.L), won l.
Detroit (A.L.), won 8.
Chicago (N.L). won I.
New York (NL.), won 8.
New York (N.L). won 8; one tie.
New York (NL). won 1.
Philadelphia (A.L.), won 0.
Philadelphia (A,L.), won 1.
Brooklyn (N.L.). won l.
New York (N.L.), won 2.
Chicago (NL.), won 2.
Chicago (A.L.), won 8.
Brooklyn (N.L.), won 2.
New York (A.L), won 8.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02

Boston lA.L.), Won D.
1904 No series.
1905 New York (N.L), won 4.
1906 Chicago (A.L), won A.
1907 Chicago IN. L., won 4.
1908 Chicago (NL.). won 4.
1909 Pittsburgh (NL). won 4.
1910 Philadelphia (A.L), won A..
1911 Philadelphia (A.L), won 4.
1912 Boston (A.L.), won 4.
1913 Philadelphia (A.L), won {.
1914 Boston CNL), won 4.
1915 Boston (A.L), won 4.
1916 Boston (A.L), won 4.
1917 Chicago (A.L), won 4.
1918 Boston (A.L0, won 4.
1919 Cincinnati (NL), won 8.
1920 Cleveland (A.L). won 5.
1921 New York (N.Ie), won 5.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
Newark High

Touchdowns. wilmington: Bowe and
Stout. Extra point. Johnson. Substitutes.
Wilmington, II. White for Dawson;
Porter for Clover; Alexander for John
son Giles for Stout; Katz for PedricA
Newark: Richards for Townsend;
Davis for Cornog; Stephan for Manns.
Referee. Stcnenwerck. Johns Hopkins.
Umpire, Foulk, University Of Delaware
Timer, kumfart. Gettysburg. Head
linesman, Greene, Wilmington High
School. Time Of quarters. II minutes.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02

The New Castle County. the sus-
Evening journal., 1922-10-02
RESULTS OF PREVIOUS
WORLD SERIES

Loser.
g.. o.
st. Louis (AAo), tie;
1885 st. Louis CAA), won Chicago CNI4). q
Detroit H. (A-A.) S.
New Louis (A.A). A
New 8
(N). Louisville (AA), 81 tie
organization of American League
Boston L.
Evening journal., 1922-10-02

Nd, in which he ewears that he had
not signed a City League baseball
contract previous to June, 1922, and
in which affidavit he furthermore
swears he was not the man who
60
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
atives made unnecessary

usually vitality
blood in clearing he
The Washington times., 1922-11-12
Freshness and power
regained by thousands

Of a healthy body
Women with the life fairly radiatc from body
brirnmng with health
every marked by splendid vgor and
decision
Every normal human being possibility of this esist
ible power Vigorous compelling health natural not
ona Loss of always due violation OF Nature law
The vual needs that so many people neglect
itself depend vital functions: First the
living bodies must be repaired and noushed
day day. Second the poisonous that gathers
the ntestlnes must be regularly removed
Check either processes temporarily and the
body weakened Natural buoyant health begins fade Pre-
age of vgo and vitality constipation and skin dis
tubances are the result.
Today that the fresh living cells
contain natural ood-wt the elements which help the
body perform these vital funcons absorb its
nourishment and keep the system clean.
any plant vegetable produces the best
fresh and greep-no dried killed. Fleisch
highest grade living yeastalways fresh
is not medicine, is natural food Results cannot be
peced regularly. Eaten regularly day after
day. helps tone up the whole and regular
daily elimination
Everywhere physicians hospitals prescribing Fleisch
Yeast skin disorders and to restore
appetite and digestion.
Eat day you PREFER get six cakes
time They will keep COOL dry place several days. Begin
at once what real health Be you get
Fleischmanns Yeast All grocers have it.
::. :::~:: appetite and digestion restored
Ihh
The great oblem mfor
imula
is
1t tenabes you o al me
Laxatives made unnecessary
:s::; : 6: ::.::z
ss ms srms ho~ %neHns Measmanns 5 % Yaa % h hsSS I til
4 s ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
y5A Skin and complexion cleared
s:~~ - A md
acts as a in
FLEISCHMANN'S YEAS
builds health naturally and permanen
The Washington times., 1922-11-12

who run
is
Nenabes to the food
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18
UNTERMYER MAYAID
IMPEACHMENT MOVE
Rep. Keller of Minnesota Has
Conference Over Proceed
ings Against Daugherty.

NEW YORK, Sept 10y A.
Prep. Oscar z. Keller of Mime
sofa, who introduced a resolution
in congress seeking to institute i'm
parchment proceedings against Atty
Gen. Daugherty announced tonight
that he had requested Samuel NJ.
Untermeyer 10 act as counsel in
pushing the impeachment proceed
ings.
Accompanying Rep. Keller from
Washington was Basil NJ. Marley
director OF the peoples legislative
service, which Sen. LaFollette is
chairman They arrived here last
night and spent the entire morning
and part Of the afternoon in con-
ference with Mr.. Untermeyer at his
country home.
Mr. Untermeyer after his two
visitors had departed said he was
sending his decision as 10 whether
or not he would accept the invi-
tation IN a telegram 20 Rep. Keller
at Washington The text OF the
telegram would have TO be made
public in Washington. Mr.. Inter
meyer said.
Rep. Keller. in referring 10 today'f
conference. said he and Mr.. Manley
had urged Mr.. Untermeyer 10 under
take the task because the proceedings
contemplated are intended TO 90 a
great deal further than the charges
made by organized labor growing
out OF the temporary Injunction
which Mr.. Daugherty secured in Chi
cago.
Rep. Keller said that one OF the
counts in the charges against Mr..
Daugherty grows out OF his prosecu-
ton Of the so-caled tile trust"
which was exposed BY the Lock
wood committee and in which aft
er indictments were round four OF
the defendants pleaded guilty and
were given sentences This count
ar. Keller explained. covers the case
OF Francis r. Knob who secured
a presidential pardon It is alleged
through the efforts or the attorney
general after serving a little more
than four weeks of fosr months
sentence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-18
FRANCE FAVORS
MORALPRESSURE
AGAINST TURKS
British IntimatiOn of Hostili-
ties Meets With Luke
warm Reception.

PARIS, Sept. 17.-CBy A. Pr
The French governments policy IN
the near east, while unalterably
committed to the freedom Of the
DardaneIles and the Bosphorus. is
declared 10 favor normal pressure
rather than military and naval argu-
ments. The semi official note pub
lished in London Saturday night
asking the Balkan states TO cooper
ate with Great Britain effectively
TO defend the threatened straits
against Turkish aggression has met
with a lukewarm reception in
French official circles.
Precipitate defensive military and
naval preparations against what is
termed a problematical attack from
Mustapha Renal Pasha. the Turk
ish nationalist leader, are conside cred
in official circles here to be i'll timed
France holds the inside track with
the Angora government by virtue OF
an agreement signed between Henry
Franklin Bouillon, head OF the for
eign relations committee OF the
chamber Of deputies. and Mustarha
Renal Pasha. in 1921. and the
French government considers that
military preparations in France. or
on the European side of the straits
would be waving the red flag to an
army flushed with victory.
Have Italy's Support
1T is felt at the Quai d'Orsay that
in this moral persuasion policy the
French have the support Of Italy,
and Il is reported that Premier Pom
care informed King Alexander OF
Jugo-S lavia as to the French view
in his long talk with him Saturday.
The French hold that Mustapha
Renal Pasha will be amenable 10
persuasion; that he will resrect in
ter-allied supervision Of Constant
nople from Scutari which Will be
satisfactory 10 the French. while
if military pressure is threatened the
nationalist leader may be swept
along by his victorious troops and
be compelled to march upon Con-
stantinople.
That the Turkish nationalist gov
eminent has every interest 10 accept
the decision Of the European powers
that the straits must remain open.
is the gist of unofficial information
and advice that has been conveyed
from the Quail d'Orsay 10 Mustapha
Renal Pasha in the Fast few days.