davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
HUTCH IS OUT
Of GLEN EAGLES
GOLF TOURNEY
British Open Champion EIimi-
mated From 1000 ouineas
Event by A. G. Havers.

LONDON, June s.--Jock Hutchi.
son. Of Chicago, no longer IL a con-
tstant in the thousand guineas gClf
tournament at Glen Eagles, Scot.
Gnd. The British onen champion was
eliminated in the first round today
by 4. @. Havers. OF West Ian
cashire. who defeated the only sur
viving American. one up.
The result came as a shock 10 the
large gallery OF spectators. many Of
whom had seen Hutchtson. win the
British title so impressIvely at St.
Andrews last year.
Jock played smart golf against
Havers going out in 39 and coming
hack in 80 for a medal score Of ~.
He was able to carry HaVers to the
home hole. hut the latter had one
Of his good days, and would not be
denied.
Hutchison's card follows:
Out. ...... as 4s4 +39 .
S44S3 5 4 0-3s-!7
Havers score follows:
Out. ........ 45S -
In........ 5344 ) 3 I -16
Another stunning surprise OF 'he
first round play was the downfall Vt
Harry Vardon, several times Anncri.
can and British open champion, by
Compton, who did so we'll in the
qualifying round. Compton won
from Vardon, up.
Many Of the other matches, how
,ver, ran true to torn. In one Of
.hese, Joe Kirkwood. the Australian
champion who won the qualifying
medal Yesterday. disposed OF Cor.
don Lockhart, 4 up and TO play.
II another. Arnaud Massey. former
French titlist, defeated Tom King,
) up and 3 to play. and a third sAw
7. H. Taylor down Jack Ross !
and 8.
Abe Mitchell, winner Of the tou.-rla.
nent last year. defeated J. c. Jewell
n a hard match, and /. and his
,artner, George Duncan, also came
through at the expense of McInres.
no did not yield until the tween
ieth green. Yet another favor.te,
Ted Ray, disposed Of Hugh McNaill
W the close margin Of l up, write
George oadd disposed of H. c. jolly
by up.
The Hutchison- -Havers match was
nip and tuck all the way, but Hutch.
ison's poor putting after the first
hole was most costly. Jock sank a
twelve-footer on the first green, but
after that played all the greens very
indifferrntly. His short game also
left something to be desired, his ap-
Lroach shots being too strong in
many cases.
Havsrs took the lead at the eighth
but after the eleventh Hutchison
staged q comeback. winning the
fourteenth and fifteenth and halv'
ing the sixteenth and seventeenth
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
IS in Tacoma Speedway Race.

TACOMA, June S.---The entry list
for the eleventh annual champion.
ship TO be held on the Tacoma speed
way on July was closed today, with
fifteen automobile racing stars
signed for the event.
The drivers entered include Jimmy
Murphy. Harry Hartz. Ralph de
Palma. Tommy Milton, Cliff Durdnt,
Ralph Mulford. Howard Wilcox.
Roscoe Sarles. ice Thomas. Pietro
de Paolo, Bennie Hill, Jerry Wun.
derlich, Leon Duray, Art Kline. aad
Frank Elliott.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
RUTH THINKS DOG-FIGHT
DUE IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Is games this year. .3 home runs.
First Is games last year. >. IS home runs.

This date last year Tin 50 games) III home runs
CHICAGO sWth almost onetird the
major league have yet produce club Of such
class Justify its followers claiming out Of hand
On the contrary both pennant pursuits give every indication Of
battling to the end for either flag.
Prior the Of the pretty generally taken
would
pull another all New York world series next fall The
acquisition Jones Bullet Joe Bush supposed to nave
given the Yankees the pitching ensh reaurto make them Wei
believed
overwhelming edge their National Leazue rivals
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Lafayette's Football Head.

EAsToN. Pa. June s.-Frank J.
schwab Of Patton, Pa, star guard.
has been elected captain OF the
1922 Lafayette College football
team. He succeeds Joseph Will
Jams, who withdrew from college.
The members of the team also
voted against playing Georgetown
University at Washington Decen1-
Der on account Of prolonging the
season
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

degree their failure to anass a
longer lead has been due TO inherent
weaknesses in their organization.
do not venture TO say. II is fairly
obvious, nd wever, that their pit:h.
ing staff is none too steady ard
equally apparent that they miss
George Burns in their outfield. Trey
have lost more than one game this
season which Burns would have
saved for them and probably will
lose many more before the seasen
closes. ~I
(copyrirht 1922. by christy walsh
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
GRIFFS RIDE in THIRD
PLACE TODAY DESPITE
INJURIES TO MEMBERS
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

CLEVELAND June 8Zeb Mnan Gffs today riding alone
IN third hit 800 the first time
they rolled the curtain the 1922 campaign OF their first
fifty this they have twenty-five OF their last nine
they have averaging 6s7 and these six victories have
all been away from home.
Any time ball cluband handicapped by having two seasoned
regulars nfed-can with the all down the
line batting rally the eighth, bringing within OF
ahead the NINTH and finally win out in the eleventh
has the fighting spirit This
description second victory Of the Gffmen the Indians
thrilling exhibition of good and bad baseball
aggregation nosng the other out of the victory
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Golfer, Who Won Title
AT So, Dies In
London

LONDON, June S.--Charies
Hutchinrs, who won the ANA
teur golf championship Of Great
Britain In 1902 at Hoyiake,
when he was fifty-three years
old and a grandfather, is dead
at hi shome here. O.
He won the title in the first
year of the rubber cored ball.
Mr.. Hutcl,ings did not take up
the game until he was more
than thirty years old.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Barretts Hold Meeting.

The Barrett A. c. will hold a special
meeting tonight at o'clock At the
clubhouse. The following players
are requested TO report: r. Musch-
litz, Reidy. w. Linkins, Lansdale.
Montgomery. Walsh. Sartod r. c.
Muschlitz, Farrell, c. Linkins.
Amores. Harvey, Gerard, Nixon, VI.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

College Baseball
Tcday's Games.

Boston College vs. Princeton, Princeton
Syracuse vs-eonn. Aggies, storrs, Conn
Colgate vs. Swarthmore, SwArthmore
Pa.
harvard, "a; Rhode Island State, ..
Columbia. S. Psnnsylvania, 4.
Holy Cross, s: Yale. z.
Bates. 6; Colby. 2.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
AMERICAN.

New York. .; Chicago. l.
Cincinnati. 9: Brooklyn, 2.
Pittsburgh. s: Philadelphia, o.
Boston, S; st. Louis. q.
Today's Games.
St Louis Mt Boston
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Chicago at New York
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

ball In that contest. Pat Gharrity'S
dumb base running cost his team
a run In the second when he made
two tries to score from third only
to run into Morton and perish.
Brewer handled bounders In his
sector like hot potatoes. Sam Rice
let one drive 60 through him that
later allowed Luke Sewell TO score.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

Hank Shanks will report here to-
day or tomorrow to take light ex.
ercise and he will probably be in the
lineup against the Tigers at De.
troit on Sunday on Monday. Prest-
dent Griffith. who Is spending his
mornings golfine with Eddie Eynon
and Demon" Thompson. who uses
one club, has wired Shanks TO Join
the team.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08

It's about time we kill this ink
stuff In 81. Louis" u the way Joe
Judge puts II. We're going IN
there this year ready to battle
them all the way. Why not? We
do Il here and everywhere else.
Why not In St. Louis?"
The Washington times., 1922-06-08


was the fighting spirit of the Griff.
men which enabled them to win. Ray
Francis was not as effective as he
might have been, but II was more
the wretched fielding behind him
than his own weakness which senI
him to the showers.
In the tenth. for instance. the in
dams came within a hair Of winnina
Luke Sewell, as fine a young catcher
as major leaguers have seen break in
years, opened with a double 10 the
corner in right field. Jack GraneV,
hitting for Morton, sacrificed per
fectly. Young Sewell was on third
with one out when Jameson ham
mered one to Harris left. Only per
feet fielding could cut off that run
That's what Harris turned in. His
stop was accurate and his peg TO the
plate perfection itself, Charity easily
getting the runner. There was nevsr
the sign of nervousness on the part
OF any of the Griffs in the tightest
places.
George Mosridse. now In good
health again after visiting DR..
Knight in Rochester. is expected to
climb the hill for the Griff's today.
He says he feels like hanging up
another victory and his mates ad-
nit they feel quite the same. Fur
thermore, each and everyone OF the
Griff's believes the team will be
in second place or close to II when
again the gang hits Georgia avenue.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Regularly $55, $50, S65

Almost 1000 suits in all
plenty Of the staple blue
serges; plenty of the dou-
ble-service unfinished wors-
teds. And the whole range
of tweeds, cassimeres,
homespuns and novelties.
Two and three piece
suits-spring and summer
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
The Special Session
CFrom the New York Tribune)

great carrying nset means that the
surplus produce Of America, whether
wheat or hides or ore or msnufac-
tured goods, can be marketed in
every port OF the world upon at least
an equality with the goods of other
nations.
Americans are hut Just beginning
to think in terms of overseas trade.
We are only starting to comprehend
the countless tricks and devices by
which a great trading nation handi-
caps its rivals. The notion that the
carrying trade was a free-for-all at
fair. in which all goods looked alike
TO the carriers and received equal
treatment from them regardless of
nationality, is being shown up as a
costly and deceptive dream. Foreign
trade is rather a great united ma
tional adventure. for which a nation
must mobilize its entire commercial
enterprise OF production, of finance.
of salesmanship, OF vessels. It must
enlist the farmer and the miner and
the banker not less than the ship
owner. the sailor and the agent over
seas.
It is toward such a mobilization
Of national ability that President
Harding now urges Congress and
the nation to take a great forward
step.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
SUPERB CROOKS

VV7ILLIAM ALLAN PINKERToN. famed detective
w says criminals today mentally far inferior
to the old-time master minds OF crime. That should
be OF interest iaw-abiding Deiawareans.
Pinkertons explanation the clever crook has
turned boouessing which among crooks is consid-
cred approaching responsibility.
A bootlegger's customers whom he sells stolen or
dootored hooch pleasant deal with than the
lowersrade fences who buy the OF conventional
irobberies
Another reason why so few of intelligence are
found among modern criminals the wise ones
have realized that the resourcefulness neces-
sary successful criminal usually pays bet
ter when applied 10 legitimate pursuits.
The man who invented the first gold brick, for In
stance was high type scientific salesman though It
probably never occurred to him that man who could
brass gold could sell almost anything even snow
at the north pole.
What the modern criminal lacks in intelligence, COM
pared the of generation ago. he generally
makes up in willingness TO commit murder without
hesitation. says Pinkerton.
The od-time crook usually only last resort
Today every city a breed OF crooks who will kill
as quickly indfereny the nctional bad man Of
early days IN the west.
Murder and a crooks willingness TO bump off" his
victim have become the foremost criminal problems.
In the old days when footpad usually used black
Jack a piece of lead pipe his victim had chance.
Today the pistol the place of blackjack and
lead pipe.
The average modern crook a unless he has
pistol and other drug create in him
the false necessary make him his "gat
Control of the drug tranc absolute prohibition
pistols necessary before crime be restrained
big scale in Wilmington any other place. Make
II impossible for crooks to get pistols and drugs. and
crime news will become dull
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
STUDY COJZE
Psychologist Urges Doctors to Turn Health Fad Into
Science

tinc men who in company with an
eminent London physician. investi-
gated Coue's clinic at Nancy. and 1t
is true that in running down rumors
of miracles we found them untrue.
Coue's side of It is this: First, he
makes no claim that he does the
curing; and, second, he claims a
negative imagination is the cause of
many functional disorders.
In this, as neurologists we'll know,
he is right beyond question. In set
ting in motion an arc of positive
thinking Coue can do no harm. But
he can do harm in ignorantly apply
ing auto-suggestion to minds not
properly prepared for it, and to cases
not suited for 1t.
Auto suggestion Is an invaluable
force of maintaining vigor of mind
and body; It can also splendidly sup
plement the use of medicine. 1t
should not be used as the sole cura-
tive agent without accurate diagno-
sis by a physician, and should never
be given without mental analysis.
And whether physicians accept it or
not, there is available an inductive
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
EDITORIAL OPINION

The Republican party cannot sit
tight and do nothing and be true
to a single one Of its traditions,
let alone win an election. 1t faces
a new insurgency within its ranks
in the Middle West. It must nnd
new leadership that can cope with
this revolt-pick out It's sound de-
mands from its unsound and con-
struct legislation that will enable
the agrarian West to weather its
present storms. Or It might as we'll
go out of business as a national
party.
President Harding faces the turn
ing point OF his administration.
There is no need that he become
dictator or seize a big stick. There
is need that he take a stand against
hardshe1 reaction and with the
open-mind membership OF the
party. He has the precise gifts of
fair-minded. disinterestad leader
ship needed to hold the party to-
gether in such a period of stress.
But he must use them.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
BEWARE OF GLAND FAK1Rs

nEI-AWAREANs should beware OF patent medicine
- fakrs who. cashing in the pubIc's interest in
monkey glands flooding the market with pills and
liquid dopes herelded as marvellous glanduar cures"
The arrival of these parasites was to be expected
Every discovery Is traied by a mob OF unscrupu-
lous fakirs who fatten public credulity.
Thirty-three years ago the original gland doctor
Brown-sequard, rdicuied he came forth with
his theories about restoring youth and stimulating
mentality through the OF endocrine glands
Today legitimate scientists admit that Brown-seouard
the right trail. wonderful possibilities are
opened up
But the public should remember that tinbering with
the bodys endocrine glands is in infancy and that
treatment is extremely dangerous unless admins
tered by medical man skilled in THE line.
A great deal is already definitely known about the
thyroid gland in the neckits partial control Of intel
It's effect the general health particularly
heart and hair
thyroid treatment is dangerous except in the
hands OF skilled physician. For instance calming
down overactive thyroid apt leave the heart
weak
OF the other glands much less lie known. Their gen.
eral functions have been defined But there are few
among experienced doctors-who can stimulate or
glands without definite perils to the
patient
In the hands OF quack. the endocrne glands are apt
10 leading physical breakdown nervous
collapse downright Insanity The people OF our
State should fight shy of them.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922
OUR SLOGAN:
The Evening Journal-the First
Paper of the First City of the First
State.
eRAoE-s NEW PASTOR

WILMINGTON will second the hearty greeting
w which the congregation OF Grace NJ. p. Church
gave yesterday its pastor. the REV Benjamin NJ
Johns until recently head OF the First Methodist
Church in oneonta, N Y. He succeeds the Rev Dr. D.
W r. sumwalt who resigned recently TO take an ex-
aes,ngv noportant position with the West side Y. NJ.
c. A. in New York City
Mr. Johns comes Wilmington highly recon-
mended We have no doubt that, following the policy
consistently pursued by his predecessors in the pas
torate of Grace Church. he will Identity himself promi
nently and benefcisy only with the religious life
of our community also with the social and civic
sides OF that life
The new pastor will find Wilmington pleasant city
in which TO live work, because the public here al
ways has made it point TO meet pastor OF Grace
Church with outsretched hand and hearty desire TO
make him feel at home
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
DELAWARE HusrB1IBs HAvERFoRD

DY a score of 2s to 7. Delaware defeated Haverford
I'D on the Frazer Field sridiron at Newark satur-
day afternoon. II a clean hard-fought struggle
perfect weather and field conditions and in the
presence OF crowd that wellngh reeord-breaking
in trimming with enthusiasm. One of the
especially pleasing features OF the the large
crowd OF Havsuford partisans who rooted for their
home with highly commendable ardor.
Coach McAvoy's eleven showed from the outset that
it had eleven serious disadvantage.
The visitors fought hard. however and there no
stage the that laden with interest to
the spectators
We feiicitste the University OF Delaware boys and
their competent their victory and hope the
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

No course OF action pureusd by
Mr.. Harding has been more states
manlike than his steadfast resolve
to upbuild the shipping of America
In calling q special session of Con-
gress, largely 10 consider this prob
lem, he brings clearly before the
country the most pressing and seri-
GUS issue that confronts the nation.
Our great marine advance was a
by-product of the war. BY sheer
luck we were enabled in a few
months to restore our ships to a
position lost in the Civil War. The
problem now is how to retain this
gift OF the gods. how TO forge It into
sound and permanent weapon Of
national enterprise and defense.
Mr.. Harding has held no pet theo-
ries as TO how our shipping should be
saved from the destruction that is
Detailing Il. He has taken expert
advice. The conclusions that he has
reached will doubtless be presented
TO Congress. It will remain for the
House and the Senate to devise the
exact legislation which will best and
most economically keep our nag fiy-
ing upon the seas.
The question is of great interest
to New Workers., living and laboring
IN the greatest port OF America. But
II is far from sectional issue. A
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
nY rnn B1rSp; roR rHr praNp

MOT only wilnin gtonans but Delawareans generally
should rally the support of the Delaware Com
mission for the Blind when II gives its concert by the
blind for the benefit OF the blind in the Playhouse
the evening OF December T. The commission is com
posed OF c. n. Van Trump. chairman; Charles II. Ten
Veeges secretary; Herbert B. Mearns treasurer; Will
liam winder Laird chairman OF the finance committees
c. B. Hope. Dover; Mrs Irenee dupont wilmington
and Mrs Lewis Mustard. Lewes
The concert win be the greatest musical recital ever
offered by the workers for the blind Delaware The
star will be Miss Leila HoiterhoT of New York an
American soprano who has high praise must
cal critics in this country Europe She will sing
arias from la Boherne" and 'Tosca" and also group
of beautiful lyrics Associated with Miss Holterhon in
the will be Elmer vogts pianist and vionist
and Miss Marion Burrows and Mrs. vogts pianists
The Bind shop in Wilmington institution run
for the instruction and employment OF blind folk
do wish eat ohe bread charity The work for
these unforunaes needs this time support
The blind however. do that support for moth
ing Therefore they purpose giving this concert which
they feel is worth than the dollar It will cost
to hear It.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
DON'T TOUCOHl"

IRON used 10 be made ictiy and sold ION the quiet"
Il same as moonshine liquor Is bootlegsed today.
Before country It's independapce England
made Il a crime TO manufacture iron in her colonies,
The idea Of course protect iron-makers in
England.
This didn't stop the Americans OF that period who
sheltered place in the forest. difficult approach and
set up their blast furnaces
The remains OF these still exist near
oungsown, o., says Professor Herbert NJ Boylson Of
Case School OF Applied Science. in Cleveland.
Human nature seems TO hate prohibition of any kind.
Maybe you experience craving 20 touch painted
face which sign you is fresh and wet. or you
may feel hot mental OF resentment at the sign
"Private-Keep out. This Means You"
Many grown recall how as a boy he got
his stuck fast the cold pump handle dur
ing whitehall ne had been ndebly cautioned
not to do Il.
Tell the nation that instantaneous death would result
from pulling the lobe left ear four times in rapid
succession. and the undertakers would do big bust
ness Thousands could not resist
All this explains why is so difficult to enforce pro-
hibon in Delaware and the other States. AS soon as
thing is prohibited OF iaw-breakers springs up
ready to take chance violating the law for proht
This true OF the iron bootegger prior to 1910 It
is true OF the liquor bootegger today.
The greatest Rw-breaker ethically is the customer
who provides the prOnt-the incentive.
On top OF all this Is the peculiar PSYCHOLOGICAL fact
that as soon as thing is prohibited people who never
thought OF committing the prohibited act suddenly de-
veiop mischievous craving try It at least once
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
THE RISING POSTAL TIDE.
I'M the New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
There are various things besides
permanent business revival that can
stimulate postal receipts. A drive by
correspondence and circulars to get
more business when there is not
enough of It or TO speed up business
when Il is slow; a seasonal rush to
| MI empty shelves; an outpouring Of
| political literature in a hot cam
paign; a diversion of small lot traf-
fc from freight and express chan
neis 70 mail channels when the for
mer rates are excessive-these and
other causes as well as sound busl-
ness improvement can account for
sudden swelling of postal revenues.
Nevertheless, a comparative look
at the Governments postal receipts
for October Is Interesting. In fifty Of
the largest cities Of the United States
there was an increase of 14.34 per
cent. over the receipts for October
1921. exceeding tho gains in Sep
TENDER and in August.
In recent months Fort Worth,
Texas. and Akron. Ohio, have been
leading the country in the growth
OF receipts at their post offices. Last
month Fort Worth took first place,
with a gain of 4O.S per cent. There
was only one decrease in October,
and that was in Richmond, Virginia.
There is nothing sectional about
the increases. They can be observ-
ed straight across the country.
either in the North or in the South.
Thus New York gained 11.67 per
cent. Buffalo 1852. Cleveland I'll,
Chicago 1868, Milwaukee 1886,
21.6s, Sioux Falls 1855,
Butte 15.47, Seattle 1LSS.
or, starting from Atlanta, Georgia,
with an increase of 1899 per cent,
there are Birmingham, Alabama,
with 2S.52; Little Rock, Arkansas,
. .Os; Forth Worth 40.Ss. Oklahoma
City 23.O7, Phoenix, Arizona, 3O.76;
Los Angeles 1855.
with the Governments income
very much less than the Govern
ment's outgo, threatening a Treasury
deficit of between half billion and |
OF a billion OF dol !
lars. increased postal receipts, what /
ever the cause, are welcome enough |
to the Government, especially II they |
can help to wipe out the deficit Of /
the postal service itself, which In /
recent years has been suffering a
heavy loss for the taxpayers to meet.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

not possibly have any specific cura-
tive effect. Are they using intelli-
gent auto-suggestion or the methods
Of the African medicine men7
The whole question OF Coue gets
down to the psychology OF the hu-
man NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as a group do
not want Coue's method to be true,
and the human race hopes and prays
that il is true.
Coue does not perform miracles
and has not discovered oure-alL
His auto-suggestion simply gives,
when successful, spontaneous relief
of-functional disorders, usually of
the nervous type.
1t is true that trained minds do
not usually respond as we'll to his
method as credulous or Ignorant
minds. It Is my opinion that there
have been more failures than sue
cesses. I am one of the few scien-