davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
DUPONT GOLF

DYE Works and Engineering were
the victors in the mems inter-de'
partment golf matches at the du-
Pont Country Club last night, de-
feating Explosive Operative and
Purchasing. respectively. Sum
maries:
Dye Wo-ks VS.. Explosives o.
William Flynn CD defeated ]. g.
Guenveur (E). up.
F. Ernst CD defeated c. w.
Dickey (E), 2 up.
]. II. Sachs CD, defeated J. p.
Herman (E). up.
I. Doom CD defeated z. L.
Kinsler (E) 2 up.
W. A. Manss CD defeated j. j..
Kelleher (E). and 2.
o. NJ. Bishop Cd lost to W. J..
Hanley %, 2 and 1.
Result: Dye Work won; score,
AM.
Engineering VS.. Purchasing
c. p. Millard (E) lost to F. La
Motto (P), l up.
n. A. Sraigue (E) lost to ID. D..
Ranken CP). and 2.
A. E. S. Hall (E) defeated w. A.
slmonton (P), 2 and /.
w. B. Banker (E) defeated E. B.
Nelson (P), and 2.
r. A. wardell (E) lost 10 c. T.
Pierce (P), 2 and /.
r. Riley (E) defeated ]. P. Quinn
(P), 8 and 3.
o. V. Ketcham defeated w. T.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
De Lank Hot Shots
BY OLD KRIS

What has become OF the ball team
from around these parts7 DID they
go away7 tal
John d., manager OF the Hotsl de
Lank. has reduced the rates for the
summer. tsrf'
The recent heavy rains were
caused by Teddy Hall going 20 work.
II Murray ever dies the Bond viii
have TO close. ats
Willis and Mackey. two well
known Jazz artists from the Rinky
Dink. will give instructions in the
ballroom OF the hotel every Tuesday
morning az a. m. Music will be BY
Thorpe's jazzalo boys. nrs-
Deery. next time put a muzzie on
her so she won't bite.
There seems TO be a good bit Of
attraction on Monroe street for some
members OF the gang. ,oa
Things that you seldom see around
Fifth and Madison:
Pierson without a cigar.
Cchcchi without any teams left.
Mackey not going TO a dance.
Willis with money.
Carney with a girl.
Murray without asking who got
high.
Jay not painting HIS house. oh
Teddy Hall working.
Deery going TO a dance.
Bearcat Murray Is in training fof
his coming bout with X. o. McDon-
aid.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

Summary: Two-base hits, BROOKS
stolen bases. Brooks, Carter, Straw
bridge. Sweeney Struck out. by Car
ter, 5: Day 8. Base on balls, Carter
3: Day, l. Time Of game. 10. Umpire
Fred Lewis.
Music for the excursion was fur-
nished by two orchestras, the Del
aware Lodge Orchestra and the
Harmony Four String Orchestra.
Dancing was a feature OF the outing
The general committee in charge
was composed Of F. W. Lewis.
chairman; A. N Ralmbacher'
Lewis. chairman; A. n. Kalmbacher
vice-chairman; c. E. Webo. Jr., sec
retary and treasurer; L. NJ. Aiken,
II. E. Kalmbacher. S. Hlgley. A. Par
sons. c. Waterman, L. Morgan, O..
K. Crossan. W. Gem, r, Strong. g..
E. johnson, W. Anseaume, ]. Rob
erts. ". Dixon, z. Scanlon, ]. Hitch
ems, W. Stuber. L. Birmingham. r.
Muller. j. Hubbard. W. Carter, ].
Welsh. B. Chandler. H. Boyd. c.
Stierle, B. Cobourn, r. w. Jewell,
c. Fraim. p. Day. W. Marvel and
n. Hahn.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

Now that all the statistics nave
been complied something about the
players Is also necessary. A. the
beginning OF the season the team
was piloted by Charles Jones.
Charley. as an outfelder. was a
star and his wonderful hitting and
fielding made him the best Of the
team. The captain vas declared
ineligible before the Temple Prep.
and this virtually took the heart
out OF the players. However
Charley did not lose hope. but
pegged away az his lessons and in
the last few games he was playing
again.
Captain Ducky Carbon. succeeded
Jones and went back TO the game
with more vigor. Ducky covered
the hot corner" with the expert
ence OF a veteran The captain led
his mates with the stick throughout
the entire season. Ducky Is not
only a star baseball performer, but
also a football player OF ability. In
the season Of 1920, he played quar-
terback and last season left the
place vacant due to an Injury re-
ceived during practice. He also
was a candidate for the track and
basketball. September will find him
at the University OF Delaware.
The Babe Ruth" OF the team.
WAS Vic Ldchtenstein. He registered
four homers and ranks second in
hitting. Vic is the best shortstop
who has ever played on the Della
ware avenue team and many local
teams have been after his services.
He IS captain of next seasons bas-
ketbail team and also intends to be
a candidate for the football eleven.
Len Jones, who covered the key
stone sack at the former part OF
the season. sustained an injury at
that put him out for
the remainder OF the season. This
was the youths last season and he
had hoped for the best. Len was
awarded a W. for playing on the
team. He had the
honor of shutting out Brown Of
Chester High in their last cage
game.
ALA" Weiner. basketball and /
football star. played left field and 4
second. His hitting ranks him third /
and those who have been following |
him closely we'll know that the
diminutive all-around athlete has
greatly improved This was his
second year on the varsity team.
wainwright Dawson may be var
;ity catcher next year, although he
IT'LL lacks experience for that posi-
ion. Jerry" played first in the
asst games OF the seasos and his
timely hitting, as a pinch hitter,
broke up many game. One of
hese was the Woodbury. game
which made him a Frank Merri-
we'll" when in the ninth, with the
core 4 all, he connected for a
lomer and won the game. He will
,rove a great help in football as a
,uard or tackle.
The most talked about player at
he first of the season was Hen"
dcvaugh. He could be depended on
or a hit every time. This was his
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
BLACK AND WHITES
DIDN'T GET ENOUGH

Special 20 The Evening Journal
DELAWARE CITY. June 17.-BiH
Rheims All-stars baseball team beat
Jack Reybold's Black and white
team on Canal field last evening by
the score Of 20 8. Sensational run
ming catches by Rhein in left field
and Jack Reybold's playing At short
stop were the features. ID. Bostic
accounted for all three OF the Black
and White runs. when he made a
home run hit in the eight inning
with two on the bases. The score
by innings:
22Oo 400 O-7I
B. and W. 80 o o 90 0 0 3 O-3
Batteries: All-Stars-Cullison and
Turner; for Black and White, Clark
and Husefelt. Umpire. Wolfe.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
S p r T S Ca:

first time out for the varsity. Hen"
was the recipient OF a letter for
his good work. He will attend
Delaware.
Brent Donaldson. brother OF Har-
mer Donaldson. former football
captain. was given a chance al
second and made out we'll. an the
p. !. ID. tussle he broke up the game
with two doubles. In the Salesi-
anum game he played Ike a vet
eran. Brent, who is a sophmore,
is undecided whether to enter Penn
ington or return 20 the Delaware
avenue institution. He is also a
wonder at football and last season
played quarter and left halfback.
Brent has the chance OF earning
his varsity letter in basketball
should he return in the fall. He
has displayed some fine playing on
the wooden way.
Load" Stsrlith. who. for the first
time tried for the varsity. showed
that he viii be a great aid next
season He was Coach Ashton's
best pick for the center garden.
Sterlith has been a consistent hitter
throughout the season. The boy
also shows promising ability in
basketball
The other outfelder was Newell
Bradway This Is his second year
at the national pastime and he
should prove a great asset at his
college. Newell intends to go TO
Dickinson.
The High Schools best bet was
on Smiling" Richards. Coming
through with seven wins out OF
eleven tries is pretty good. The
four games lost we're the hardest
OF the season and Richards had
hopeu 10 turn either Salesianum
or Chester back a loser. AS a pitch
er he has done excellent work
He Is also included IN the home
run crowd" The Cherry and
Whites stellar pitching ace struck
out sixty-six men. Next year he
will be back in the old position.
Herb White. the other twlrler,
fairsd better than his mate. al
though he did not pitch the hard
est games. He came through with
six wins out OF the same number
OF starts. During his pitching he
sent sixty nine men 20 the bench
via the strikout route. Herb could
also hit and turned in a card OF
.34O per cent for the season. The
hefty pitcher is a crackerJack in
football and will be basS TO play
halfback this season.
Emory Maxwell, star OF three
seasons, has completed a successful
season. Not only does he devote his
time 10 baseball but also 20 foot
ball and basketball. He will enter
Delaware.
Manager PippiD should be laud-
ed for his fine work and also for
the schedule. the first attempted. The
manager worked hard and always
tried 10 make everything pleasant
for the players. Mr.. Brown should
not be forgotten for his valuable
assistance in treating the injured
players.
Others who should not be for
gotten are Cheer Leader Jacobson
and his assistants. and Mr.. White
head. who helped also TO make It a
successful season in the way OF uni
forms and other supplies.
Yet last. but not least, coach, IS
Harry Ashton. who receives the.
credit for turning out one OF the
best baseball teams ever TO repre-
sent the Wilmington High School.
For their wonderful work the
men will be awarded silver base
balls some time later.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
HOW TO PLAY BASEBALL
Must Move Fast, Says Evans

When balls are merely knocked
down by the third baseman II Is up
TO the shortstop 20 recover them.
II the batsman is a right-field
hitter. the shortstOp invariably COW
ers on a throw TO second 10 catch q
base runner. II is the duty OF the
pitcher at such times to 20 pitch 10
the batter that his chances 10 hit
TO right field will be further In
creased.
When the infield gets set for a
certain batter, the delivery OF the
proper ball by the pitcher has near
ly as much 10 do with the direction
the ball will be hit as the tendency
OF the batter
Who Covers.
II the batter Is known as a left
field hitter. and the pitcher works
on him properly. the second baseman
should always cover on a throw
from the catcher. The wisdom OF
such a shift Is apparent. II second
baseman covered on a batter known
as a right-field hitter. he would
leave all the territory between irst
and second open for him TO hit
through. Similarly II the shortstop
covered on a batter known as left
field hitter. II would leave all the
territory between second and third
vacant.
Monday. the part the pitcher
and catcher play in cooperating
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
wEIICH HOLDS MT. SALEM.

Rockland Reserves defeated Mt
Salem TO Thursday night. Welch,
starring for the winners. allowed
only four scattered hits and sent
II men back TO the bench via the
strike-out route. The thriller OF the
game was provided by sheliender IN
the opening inning when ne hit
four-base ciout with one man on.
Score by innings:
RHE
Mt. Salem ..O1O0OO1o0-2 IS
Rockiand ....20100O 7 4
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
Champion Coacher

william J. Billy" Disch, has just
piloted the University OF Texas
Longhorns 70 their eleventh consec-
utive southwestern baseball cham
pionship under his coaching.
Disch is an old Texas League base
ball player. and has turned out
many a university youngster TO the
leagues. Bib Falk. OF the Chicago
White Sox. is one OF his products.
Bill Killifer. Of the Chicago Cubs.
was one OF his pupils.
The eleventh consecutive cham
pionship this year merits the Long
horns claim TO being the classiest
baseball team OF colleges and uni
versities south OF the Mason and
Dixon line.
In 1914 Disch achieved a world
record when his team won az
straight games. a single loss while
on a tour through the midwest being
the only break In the string.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

on other plays he must back up
either second baseman or third
baseman. He must come 20 the as
sistance OF the pitcher on slow hit
balls Just out OF the pitchers reach.
No Limit ON Field.
on safe hits 20 left or center held
he must 90 out 10 handle the relay
when It Is possible that plays may
come up az third or the plate.
There is no Limitation 20 the terri
tory a shortstop must cover.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
Mahoney (P), I up. IL holes.
Result: Engineering, 81 an
General Girls Lose nf Nets

In the tennis matches the Chemi-
cal-Experlmental girls vanquished
the General lassies in FIVE straight
matches. Summaries:
Miss Elizabeth Kruse (E) defeat
ed Miss Mary Dorsey (G). 4-6,
s-4, Ga.
Miss Louise Hughes (E), defeated
Miss Irene Brown co, So, 6-4.
Miss Anna Butler (E) defeated
Miss n. Warren (G), 1-s, 6-s. 6-S.
Miss Sarah Baird (E) defeated
Miss Jane McCahferty (G), 7-5. 6-1.
Miss Mary Atkinson (E) defeated
Miss Rose Giacoma (G), 6-S. 81.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
oxr RT-N BEATs SALEM

SALEM. n. j.. June 1.-THE game
between Salem and Pennsville was
won by the latter by l 70 score,
the only run being scored in the last
Inning. The game was played under
protest because OF the allegation that
PennsvilIe violated a rule of the
league In playing less than five home
players. The matter has been re-
ferred to President Kidd for a de-
~fs-on
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
Ruth Yesterday

1e21-One double and one
single in four times up against
the White Sox.
1e22-Walked fled TO left;
famed: singled to right; walk
ed: fell down in fielding liner
and let in two runs.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

The duties OF
the shortstop are
many and varied.
He must be able
TO go 20 his right
or left on hard hit
balls. He must
go into the out
field on all short
fly balls 20 dead
left or left center.
which he believes
cannot be handled
by the outhelder.
on certain plays
he must be pre-
pared 10 cover
second or third.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
HIGHLETS end
BEST SEASON
Quit Baseball With IS
Games Won Out of 21
Scheduled
CARLON,LEAD HIS
TEAM IN HITTING
BY POLLY HIGH.

Wilmington High Schools base
ball team has just finished one OF
the most successful seasons. only
two OF the most important games
on the schedule were lost, 10 Sa-
lesianum and to Chester High. of
the twenty-one games booked. Cap
tain Carbon and his mates won hf-
teen and lost six.
After being coached by Harry
Anton. the baseball team started
or in a whirlwind fashion by TAX
ing into camp Penn's Grove, win
ming by a score OF 4 to 8. The locals
then won eight consecutive games
Then followed the hard LUCK.
The team complied a total OF is5
runs TO their opponents III. Their
highest total OF, runs in any game
was at Ridley Park when they
scored 81. Chester High annexed
II tallies or High. the highest any
opponent got. There are the scores;
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
This TfmeLa Year

Hinkey Haines, star Penn
State football player. signed to
play with ths New York Ysnks.
Brooklyn hit a triple. three
singles, short fly and a
grounder IN succession OF POM
der. Pittsburgh. but scored only T.
one run. ...
Brenton made his debut with
the Cincinnati Reds and beat
Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
CITY ODD FELLOWS
ENJOY EXCURSION

The annual excursion Of Delaware
Lodge. No. 1, I. o. o. F., TO Angus
tine Beach yesterday was partici-
pated in by nearly one thousand
persons. The trip was made 20 the
beach on the steamer Thomas Clyde
All sorts OF events we're on the
program. In a baseball game be-
tween the married and the unmar-
ried men. the bachelors won, 2 10 /.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
THAT'S SOME RACE IN THE
JUNIOR CITY. EVERY DAY
BRINGS A NEW LEADER.

pionships on at the Wilmington
Country Club and a classy field
competing tennis, should occupy the
center of the local sport stage next
week. Some of the matches VIII no
doubt be played In the afternoon as
I'm previous years allowing the pub
lie TO witness the racquet welding
stars i'm action. An open invitation
has been isSued by the committee I'm
charge of the tourney.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

AMERICAN LEAGUE
YesterdaY,s Results

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 9: Athletics, s.
Detroit. 9; New York, 4.
Boston. 8; Cleveland. s.
ST. Louis, IS; Washington, 2.
Tooay's Games
Athletics at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results OF Yesterday

Phnlies, Z; Cincinnati, 2.
Chicago. 7; Boston. s (i2 innings)
Brooklyn. ~; ST. Louis, 2.
New York, Z: Pittsburgh, 1.
Tooay's Schedule
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston q games).
Pittsburgh at New YORK.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
I1EIE
.rrNIORS WIN.

Fourth Ward Juniors defeated
the Lombard A. c. last night by the
score Of 13 to Z. The feature Of
the game was the pitching OF, Car
row who allowed but five hits and
famed seven. Lombard had a big
day in errors. The Fourth Ward
Juniors would like to hear from any
IL to 16-year-old team in the city.
Those desiring games should get in
touch with James Carrow. phone
3647.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

The Jedge has not yet untangled
that message he sent us concerning
New Castle. Give him time-he'll
need plenty of it. He knows how %
give time ,himself-"30 days In
Salem jail for yours"
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

Dear Battleaxe-with three on
and none out and the slugging star
OF the opposing team racing you.
what would you do II you were
pitching7
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
BY BILLY EVANS.

American League Umpire and Sport
ing Editor OF n. p. A. Service.
While second base Is a most i'm
portant position, yet II has always
seemed 10 me that shortstop is the
most difficult position Of all.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

Total, 1856. Opponents, III.
The locals also registered nine
teen four basers. Nearly every man
on the outfit was credited with one
Most important Of all Is that they
made 233 hits.
After going carefully over the
score book the final batting aver
ages OF the entire team has been
made:
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
m1N1oR suBrRBAN COIN.

President Charlie Welsh of the
Junior Suburban League has turn
ed in the forfeit money of the de-
funct circuit TO use for return 10 the
teams who were in the loop at ihs
disbandment. Managers of teams
with receipts for the money they
paid into the league should cali at
this Office for the return of the coin.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

Sports open TO everybody on Scott
excursion to Rdverview Beach, June
20.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17


]. ]. Dobson with fits GALAXY
Of stars and enviaible record will
be among those present on Mon
. day afternoon. The Philadel-
phians hung up s5 wins in 10
starts last season and have not
diminished their speed during
the present campaign. The
. Bacharach Giants. whom they
meet over at Harlan Field on
. Monday are in for a busy af-
. ternoon.
. Tom Jackson. booking
. agent and part owner OF
. the Original Bacharachs
. has made good his promises
. that he will present his
. dusky athletes in nothing
= but the best attractions.
q. Dobson Is Class Double A
. when Il comes 10 baseball
. attractions.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

wonderful throwing arm.
Miss Gibson is an all-around feid-
er and can cover most any position.
Mickey" is also good with the bat.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
B. A. d. Reams.

That's easy. we wouldn't
have three on II we were
pitching. They'd be home II
they weren't seeking to take a
nap on the sacks.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

Brandy1vine broke through TO the
lead I'm the First Division OF the
Church League again by setting
back st. Paul the Cool Spring
bunch occupying the top until they
were knocked on by the Villagers.
We heard somewhere that ST. Paul
should have won but we read some
where that the score was 60. YOU
CAN'T WIN BALL GAMES WITH
OUT RUNS, BUDDY.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

.
Yesterday a story appeared in .
our sport columns telling how .
DUPONT had been Knocked from
The lead in the Junior City
League. The headline told il :
different and we were told .
about II but we can only
apologize to the snappers who .
are really on top and say 1T
wasn't out fault"
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

LET THE oTHDR PEOPLE
THINK HOW WONDERFUL YOU
ARE.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

Monday. the part the pitcher
and catcher play in cooperating
with The infielders Is discussed
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

The Middle Atlantic Golf Asso-
citation which is completing It's an
nuaI tournament at the WtIming-
ton Country Club has been accord
ed the best of weather and the con-
testants in turn have been according
the best of golf.
President Caleb NJ. Steward OF
the association remarked to US yes
terday that II was one Of the fastest
fields he has ever seen in the annual
Journeys which are held each year
at a different club in the member
Ship OF the association. Mr.. Steward
Is a member Of the Wilmington
Country Club and the honor Of
staging the tournament was accord
ed the local links.
-a-X-e-
AGAIN WE MUST REMARK-
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
Ax'ion:-
ones self

RI AK Iom;-
LII Popularity Is great
Lea stun if not held to
ones self.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

AGAIN WE MUST REMARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-08
NATIONAL REALTORS PURPOSE
TOLD BY BRIGHAM IN ADDRESS
Housing Expert at Chicago Meeting Dis
cusses Efforts to Relieve Shortage
and Improve Methods.

Efforts being made by the National
Association of Zeal Estate Boards.
through its large membership, to re-
lieve the housing shortage and i'm
prove the methods of doing business
in the real estate field were pointed
out before the National Federation of
Construction Industries at its con-
vention in Chicago this week by
Henry p. Brigham. member of the
LEGAL citizens housing committee.
THE association was formed for the
purpose of raising the standard of
the real estate business, to wipe out,
so FAR as possible, the dishonest men
who have brought, and unfortunately
still bring, though to less extent, the
business into disrepute," he said. The
association also aims to improve
through combined strength to protect
real estate interests throughout the
country. 1t has made very marked
progress in all these ways, SO that
the word Tealtor' is now word of
genuine value to one entitled to its
use.
THE realtor knows that his best in
terest lies in promoting the welfare
of the community in which he lives
and works. He knows that it doesn't
pay for him TO sell property to inno-
possibly having to leave town to es-
cape the consequences falling upon
him. He knows that shoddy construc-
ton for a building presumed to be
permanent is dishonest and poor bust
ness. Finally he knows that anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-08

merchandising machinery Is tenn
porarily out of joint. An increase of
currency and credit at this time would
BOOST living costs and make condi-
tions worse instead of better. You
cannot solve our economic problems
by legislating prices UP and down or
by running the printing presses over
time. Prosperity is measured In goods
not in gold.
Our. merchandising machinery
needs oiling and cleaning. D1striDu-
ton must be speeded up-middlemen
who do not serve a legitimate neeo
must be eliminated-freight rates
must be reduced-in short. our cham
nels which lead from producer to con-
sumner which now wander about like
cowpaths on the general theory that
the longest way around yields the
greatest number of profits must be
reconstructed ON the cold mathemat-
ical truth that a straight line Is the
shortest distance between two points.
Too Much Ignorant Criticism.
Incidentally. there is altogether too
much ignorant criticism of the Fed.
eral Reserve Board. This group or
men has done a wonderful work dur
ing this trying period of readjustment
and has stuck by its guns in spite of
tremendous pressure and pubic de-
mand for more liberal policy. This
single body of clear-thinking men has
done more to keep us out of the sort
of economic mess that Europe finds
itself in today than all the rest of the
country put together. They deserve
your enthusiastic support"
Mr.. Babson said general conditions
are holding up very we'll in spite of
industrial unrest. The Babsonchart
index, for instance, shows general
business is running but Is per cent
below normal. as compared with IL
per cent below a week ago
kAu rights reserved.)