davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
Junior Suburban League Rules

er shall be signed to play in any
game of this league after July l.
except upon unanimous vote OF the
league
Rule S-No player in this league
shall be over is years old.
Rule 9-The president Of this
league shall have authority TO sus-
pend from all games Of this league
any player who may be found guilty
of improper conduct in any game
played by this league.
Rule 10-Each manager shall ap-
point an umpire to act for all home
games. The names OF these umpires
shall be submitted to the president
for approval.
Rule 11-Playing rules Of the
National League of Baseball Clubs
shall govern this league.
Rule 12-The spalding National
League ball shall be used in all
games played by clubs Of this league.
Each club shall provide a new ball
for each scheduled game. the same
to be returned to the original
owner.
Rule 13-Any club that shall fail
to play two consecutive scheduled
games Of this league shall auto
matically lost all It's rights and priv
ileges in the league.
Rule 14-Any manager Of any
club in this league who shall permit
an ineligible player to take part In
any scheduled game OF this league
shall lose such game. judgment in
such case to be ordered by the presi-
dent Of the league.
Rule 15-Each club OF this league
shall have deposited with the presi-
dent on or before April s, the sum
of IS. as a forfeit.
Rule 16-The president shall
have the authority 20 remove an
umpire from service in this leag que
after any umpire shall be found by
the president to be incompetent.
Rule 17-Any club Of this league
that may be deprived OF its home
playing field for any scheduled game
of the league shall play such game
on the field OF the opposing club
that may be scheduled 10 play such
game. the home club manager so
Inconvenience TO report the fact to
the opposing manager "a hours be-
fore the time Of such scheduled
game.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
Team Standing.
Down no ROWING FINALS

Paul Mckee. now tied for the lead
with Norm Carson in the State
singles bowling championship. will
roll his nnal match tonight when he
meets Jack Everett u will also be
tho nnai match for the latter and
he o. not 10 far down in the list
either Everett 81 always consider
sd dangerous on account OF his un-
cnnny ability 10 get a string OF
strikes lie will be out TO beat Nc
Kce ns n will be an assist TO Carson
with whom Everett has been bud
dies on several teams in recent years
The match will start at 7.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
Nos. 24 and % Clean Up This
Time in Grammar Kid League

The Grammar School Athletic
League basketball lads are furnish
ing a kind Of basketball that is sell
dom seen for youngsters of their
age. When It comes to handling and
passing the ball they are fast be-
coming experts in the game. Their
only difficulty is perhaps in accur-
ate goal shooting. The grammar
school teams have all developed
some extra good defensive plays
which accounts to quite an extent.
for holding down the forwards from
running up the scores
Two good games were dispatched
with in the High School gym yes
terday afternoon before a large and
enthusiastic crowd OF grammar
grade fans. In the first game School
No. "a defeated No 4. by the close
score OF G to 4. In the second game.
No. 2S defeated No l to the tune Of
Is to g.
Howard Brnton scored the first
point a foul goal, after the first few
minutes OF play, In the "a and 4
game. Both teams used close de-
fensive work throughout the two
halves. Winchester tailed another
foul goal for the Reds" which was
soon followed by fielder by Wilson
for No 4. The first half ended 4 to
IN favor OF No. "a
In the second half the best either
team could do was TO score one field
goal aniece, Winchester scoring for
No "a and Barlow for No T. Cap
tain Beerman played his best game
Of the season and hung TO Wilson
like a leech. allowing him only one
/ two pointer Lally and Denofrio
guarded their men 80 close that the
Reds" were only able TO talley two
[ felders. The score:
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
umpire BILL
ALSO IS SCOUT
Gets Many Wilmington Ball
Players in Fast Company
Outside State
WILL UMPIRE IN
COBB'S SERIES

BNl McGowa international
League umpire and Wilmington's
leading representative In the realm
OF sport for the past few years, may
come in for added notice this year
in baseball During the off season
Bill did scout work for several south
ern circuits and has signed is ball
players for berths below the Mason
Dixon line.
Bill who leaves Saturday for
Augusta. Ga. where he will handle
the Indicator in the series between
Ty Cobb's Detroit Tigers and George
Staling's crew OF the International.
came into prominence as a scout last
season when Leon Goslin. Of Salem.
n. j.. who he recommended to the
Columbia, S. c., South Atlantic Club
was sold to the Washington Ameri-
can League. club for $500 and three
players. Goslin performed with the
Carney's Point team where McGowan
saw him in action He made good
from the start with the Nationals.
winning the first game he played
with a home run crash With two on.
In a game a little later IN the sea-
son he kissed the onion for three
C ,nsecutive two-baggers up in Bos-
ton. Goslin looks good to make a
regular right field berth with Wash
ington this season. He Joined the
Grlffmen last season at the close of
the South Atlantic schedule.
Included in the IS players signed
by Bill for southern clubs are three
or four promising wilmington ath-
letes. Among them are Bah Nc
NlT. OF South Wilmington. recog
nlzed as the sweetest looking inheld-
er around these parts In recent
years: Johnny Cole. another leading
inhelder who let several previous
chances slide and Bill Nltschie
pitcher about tho best on the Local
! lots and also a hitter OF note. Nc
/ Mn has signed with Durham, n. c..
in the Piedmont League. Cole with
/ Spartanhurg in the South Atlantic
and Nitschie with Norfolk in the
Virginia League. Another loca
pitcher nued In one Of McGowan''
contracts but he has not yet an
nounced his intention o, going away
Among other ball players from
these parts wrom scout BIZ hai
assisted In going higher are Bill Cam
and Day Moore. pitcher and secon'
sacker OF ElSton. The former whit
was in the Blue Ridge League par
of last season. goes to Durham whil
Moore goes to Waynesboro In tn
Blue Ridge. Ruhe Dunbar, also o
lElkton. was with Newport News II
THE Virginia League last season an
most likely will return there.
The Elkton boys owe a lot Of thei
bringing forth in the national pas
time to Ellis Deibert who has Pre-
motedathletics.c chiefly baseball in IN
Maryland town for the past four d
D five years. Deihert has gone out q
hia way TO give the boys a chance {
get ahead
Augusta. the point for which Nc
Gowan will set forth on Saturday
is the home Of Ty Cobb. and tn
Tigers and Rochester are trainin
there. They will start a 10 gam
series and Bill will be the arbiter 4
all Of them. Some of these game
will he played on the Journey north
McGowan will open his fifth seaso
as an umpire in the Internationa
Let que on April 90.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
St. Hedwig'S A. A. Dots
BY "GIESS WHO"

Everybody out for the general
meeting Monday night, March 90.
Officers will be elected Voting will
start at six o'clock and close at
nine.
"Kidder" would make a fine Con-
gresham. He swallows everything
you tell him.
kitty" was seen on Washington
street bridge, gazing soulfully into
/ the Brandywine when a policeman
asked him what was on his mind he
said. "I was just thinking what a fine
place IL would be 10 throw your old
safety razor blades
Jimmie Kerns received letter the
other day and this is how it read;
please inform the girls OF the
neighborhood that Jimmy Mudd IS
selling stockings to get a new rig
for Easter" II tho line has anything
to do with IT, Jimmie will collect
enough to supply clothes for the
family.
It's not a headache. it's not a
stomach ache, it's not a toothache.
it's not an earache. but it hurts my
heart, awfully ! must he In love.
oh my. Fnma says. Kid Mugenz.
"Shikey Pennock" has retired from
the roped arena forever His last
fight was with Kid Chalkey and he
admitted defeat at the end OF the
sixth round.
Now Kid Walter is IN love. II he
! were on a cliff we would give him a
shove. why. Kid, you're too young.
They'll put you on the bum. just as
sure as the stars above.
Joe whalen-"Lets 60 hshing"
Jimmie Kerns-"where's the
I bait?"
Joe-"where's the bait?"
Jlm-"Fllng EN-"
Joe-"Where's the line?"
Jim-"See Jimmie Mudd"
There are two girls on Maple
street that have got two fellows in
the club. We will not mention any
names. but it's not puzzle az that
Champie. the next time you go out
Seventh take gas stove with you
because you know the North Pole.
Come on. yak" open that sock
You know that's some hike out tC
the East side at in the morning.
"Yihhy" is bound to become a
, taxi driver. He smashes everything
In sight. women's hearts Included.
Johnny Horha, Roach Rogers
Jackie Coogan. Joe Bannack. Mickey
/ Morris and Younk Ketchel are work
! ing out every day at the club. and
are ready to meet the best in tn,
country az a minutes notice.
"ziggie." YOU butt into everything
3 you see. The next thing you know
lyou'n be eating tin cans and rags
j but you take great care that yol
s don't butt into a job.
Onions has a young buffalo som
dog He looks like onions and n
s sure must suffer
They ought to put "Chief" Wit
Q that buffalo at the Zoo. He make
3 more noise than all the animals pu
together out there.
Our friend John Salacki says he
- going to Sweden for vacation
q What's the matter with Third stree
bridge, Johnnie?
We don't see much Of Bill Moo
since he got a job on that gas tanl
8 He must have been overcome. c
taken so much he's blown up.
Tommy Fishre won't lend you th'
salt and pepper suit Caddie. s
don't try 10 talk him into Il.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

Rule THE name OF this league
shall be The Junior Suburban Base
ball League of Wilmington Del.
Rule 2-This league shall consist
Of the following teams for the sea-
son Of 1922: Five Points A. c. Jrs..
Eleventh Ward Academy, St. Peters
A. c., Cragmere. Park Grove A. c.,
Ninth Ward Mdgets.
Rule 3-Games Of this league
shall be played according to sched-
ule, beginning on April % and end
ing on September 2. The schedule
shall be played in halves. the first
half ending on June "a. and the sec
ond half starting on July /. Post
poned games should be played Off
as soon as possible. and can be
played off any day suitable to op-
posing managers, and the president.
with twilight dates preferred
Rule A series Of three games
shall be played between the winner
of the first half and the winner of
the second half to determine the
championship OF the league. This
series is to start on Labor Day
CSept ~. The league shall have
jurisdiction over this series
Rule THE officers Of this
league shall consist Of a president
who shall have complete jurisdiction
over all meetings and matters con-
cerning the league. He shall approve
all players contracts and releases.
Rule 6-No club shall be deposed
from membership in this league un-
less such club forfeits all right In
the league for violation of the rules
as hereinafter defined, and only then
by order Of the president.
Rule 7-All players shall sign
the formal contract Of the league
agreeing to play with the club with
which they are signed. until re-
leased. Said contract must be APP
proved by the president OF the
/ league. No club in this league shall
have under contract after July /
more than Is players. In case Of re-
i lease of any player the manager OF
the club releasing him shall notify
/ the president of such release i'm.
| mediately. A released player shal
! not play with any other club I'm this
/ league until ten days after the ex
+ piration of the date of his release
by any club in the league. No play
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
\. N. H. FNES
At IT TONIGHT
Wilmington and Trenton
Ready to Jump Gage in
One of Final Games
SPEEDSTERS IN
BOTH LINE-UPS

The Wilmington Y. NJ. II. A.
cagers will engage in one OF their
final games OF importance tonight
when they climb aboard with the
Trenton Y. NJ. II. A. on the Third
and King streets court In the line
up OF the visitors will be some OF
the leading talent OF the Potter viii
lage. hOt-bed In the intensive
basketball district OF Jersey. Mick
ey Mooney and ID. Davenport will be
the stars OF the attraction.
Trenton has often been the
stumbling block OF the aspirations
of local teams and will be at II
again tonight. In order to cope
with the invading speedsters the
Wilmington Y. NJ. II. A. manage
ment will present an augmented
lineup. The players will include
Weiner. captain OF the Wilmington
High School quintet this season
who has been ineligible TO play with
the "Y" on account of a High
School ruling; Charlie Schwartz
phia Hebrew Association; Lou
Jacobson. Wilmington High School
center; Al Slonsky. also OF the High
School FIVE: Nuts Tollin. one OF the
leading exponents OF the basket
game ever produced In Wilmington
and Lou Simon. member OF the
l92O-21 High School team.
or note is the fact that five oi
those named have earned their "W'
at Wilmington High in basketball
and they are the only ones from
the Y NJ II. A. TO gain the distinc-
tion in that sport. The five are
Welner. Slonsky. Jacobson, Simor
and Tollin, the latter being the frs
to win that honor. Wilmington Il
iprlmed so that Trenton will have nj
cinch.
Gus Rcissman, one OF Whining
toms most popular athletic officials
will referee a dance will follow
the game, which will start at sat
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
GERMANY ELECTRTFYING.

BERLIN Omitted Press .-Elec-
trihcation OF Germany's railway sys-
tenn is progressing gradually. espec-
tally in central Germany, where the
regular service started January II,
from Bitterfeld 10 Dessau. BY the
end OF 1922 the line Leipzig Halle
Bitterfeld -Magdeburg. running over
$50 kilometers. will be completed.
Besides this line another 1870 kilo-
meters will be opened in Silesia from
Hirschberg to Goerlitz and Gruental.
Both lines are near the large coal
fields
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
REHAB BOYS PLAN
FOR BASEBALL
sneclal 10 Nd EvenIng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. March 16.-The Re
habliitatlon Division at the Unlver-
sity OF Delaware is planning to have
a strong baseball team in the field
this season. "Yick" Yocum who
recently Joined the former soldiers
here who are taking vocational edu-
cation work and who several years
ago had a try in the National
League viii help to get a team to-
&, ther. Yocum came from tha
part Of Pennsylvania made famous
by the Coveleskie boys.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
HOWARD Girls TO Play

Howard High school Girls bas-
ketball team will meet the Morgan
College co-eds OF Baltimore tonight
on the court OF No. 22 School. How
ard defeated the Morgan passers on
the Baltimoreans' floor Saturday. 10
to S after an extra period was need
ed to settle the issue.
a preliminary game will be play
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

Gagged a neat one from the field and
another two pointer by Walker set
tied the scoring for the first half
which ended to in favor Of the
Navy Blues"
In the second half the Eighth and
Adams basketeers ran up the score
II more points, "Chisel" Carey max
ing three fields. Walker a fielder and
Shellady a fielder and one foul goal.
Lister scored one field goal and
Irons one field and two foul goals
for No. l. The game was much bet
ter than the score indicates as both
teams were out TO win. No. 2s's eye
for the basket was keener than No.
is which enabled them to bring
home the bacon. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

and southwest Of this state A night
will now be made by Wilmington to
be transferred under this redistrict-
ing scheme from the thirty eighth
to the thirty district
The Dover Rotary club will back
the Wilmington club in this fight
The meeting was held in the
grill. Elisha Lee was introduced by
Josiah Marvel. At the close Of his
address he was applauded and giver
q rising vote OF thanks.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
ROTARIANS TO
ELECT OFFICERS
Local Club Protests Being
Placed in Thirty-eighth
District
PETITIONS TO
BE TRANSFERRED

An unusually large number OF
Rotarians attended the weekly
luncheon OF the Rotary club at the
Hotel DUPONT today to hear an ad-
dress by Elisha Lee. vice president
of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Com
panv and former resident of this
city. William F. Mettcn. president.
presided. Among those at the guest
table was Mayor Harvey. Secretary
John +. Krauss announced plan
whereby the Rotarians will hold a
primary nomination for officers next
Thursday. preparatory to the an
nual election Of officers on April 20.
on motion, the president was in
structed to appoint a primary cleo
ton committee.
IL developed at the meeting
through statements made by Secre-
tary Krauss that the Board of Gov
ernors OF the Wilmington Rotary
club has protested 60 the interna-
tional organization against the VIII
mington club being placed in a dis
trlct that Is separate from the rest
OF the State Of Delaware. on motion
OF Joseph Bancroft. the action OF
the board was approved.
At present the Wilmington club
is in the Fifth Rotary District. The
number OF Rotary clubs In the
| United states has grown so rapidly
that 1t has been found necessary 10
redistrict the entire country and
make all the districts smaller ter
ritorlally.
Under the redistricting system
proposed. Wilmington has been
placed in the thirty-eighth district
which tied II up with a lot OF the
clubs in the smaller cities IN east
ern and central Pennsylvania, Will,
the rest OF the state OF Delaware
would be in the thirty-seventh dis
trict with the Eastern Shore o
Maryland and other territory souti
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

bother the Kent county lads at the
start but as the game wore on they
became accustomed to them. with
better results. Defiance was away
off In fouls, making but hve at
tempts out OF 2s.
Following the game Manager
Moore OF Dover guessed right in the
Hip OF the coin and the next game
will be played in Dover on Saturday
week. The first half will be inter-
collegiate while the second half will
be played under the professional or
Eastern League rules.
DEFIANCE
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
HIGH STOPS NORRISTOWN

registered the entire points for his
team. annexlng three field goals and
making good seven times from the
penalty mark.
After the first half. when the
Delaware avenue institutions repre-
sentatives lead by the margin of IS
TO 8. Cheer Leader Mulllkin mad the
student body give three long cheers
for Charles Parke, star guard on
the team. who graduated with the
February class and who played his
last game for the Cherry and White.
In the last few minutes Of the
fracas Coach Ashton sent In the
scrub team to finish the game.
Score:
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

Special three-day tour under sup
ervision American Express. Phila-
delphia to Washington by boat.
Leave Philadelphia 315 p. m,
April 18th (stop at Penn's Grove TO
take on Wilmington passengers). Re
turn April 18th. All expenses paid.
Penn's Grove and return, $1,000
Delaware steamship Agency and
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
III loNIPANY WINS
al ~ The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, March 16.-The
second team Of II Company. c. A.
c. Of this town defeated the St
Peter team In the Vandyke armory
cage last evening by the score OF
IS TO % The score:
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
cARE OF NAuS

To prevent finger nails from crack
ing rub little cold cream or ordi-
nary vaseline into them al night
This softens and nourishes them and
gives them a healthy, well-kept
! look.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

The second game was much fast
er than the first. both No. 2S and
No. l setting a dizzy pace. working
the ball up and down the floor with
amazing rapidity. Carey scored the
first point for No. 2s. which was fol-
lowed by one from the field By Cap
tain Shellady. Irons then dropped In
one pointer for the Green and
White" Walker batted one in from
under No. 2s's goal. Irons then
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
ELIMINATE SMOKE.

To prevent oil stove wicks from
smoking. soak them in vinegar and
dry them thoroughly before using.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
WEsT ENn EAsY

Nelghborhood defeated West End
in a Community Service League
basketball game last night. by the
score of "A TO "a Score:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
Yours very truIy.
Il. c. ARMSTRONG

'Sec. Treas. OF the ID. I. A. A
II Is taken from this letter that
the State athletic officials even re-
sent any suggestions from those con-
nected with teams expected to battle
against odds for a State champion
sblp.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
HOW THEY LINEUP

St. Mary's Grace
Mcconnell .....F.... c. Garvine
Wolfe .........F...... Chandler
Wallis ........C.... GREENWOOD
Carpenter ....-G...... LongacIe
Lutz ..........G.... }. GarNihe
In Reserve-St. Marys Sheeny.
Shaw. Grace, Ewing, Ray flyhh
and Mckay. ,
Referee, Maxwell. Umpire
Ross.
Game Starts al $50
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

ed between the ST. Joseph's Girls
and the Howard High Reserves
This game will be started at $50
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

came Starts az $50
Evening journal., 1922-03-16
NEIGHBORHOOD
Goals

TOtals...............2
WEST ENn
Evening journal., 1922-03-16

Totals ..s.s.-....sssss
Referee Brown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17

for settling international disputes without
resort to force. Men have been talking
after this manner for long time, but war
continues.
Henry Ford's remarks about war. con
taincd in the story of his life, indicate that
he has thought just little farther than
Secretary Weeks, for he says that about all
that war accomplishes is to make the COM
batants willing to come to an agreement by
negotiation on the issues on which they
went to war.
Mr.. Ford thinks 1t would be much better
to negotiate first and prevent war. If no
nation sought that to which it was not
justly entitled 1t would be much easier for
them to follow the suggestion of Mr.. Ford.
But, unfortunately, nations seek to take by
force that which they know they could not
get by negotiation. Yet many wars could
be prevented if the disputants could talk the
matter over in advance of hostilitics and
seriously consider whether 1t was worth the
sacrifice of life and treasure to get thnt
which the other party was unwilling TO
COnccde
There cannot be too much discussion
about the Importance of doing away with
wars. however, for it all brings th" day Of
disarmament little nearer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-17
WIVES ARE PEOPLE

NEES. HELEN PASCIALL, the first
AVl Philadephian to take advantage of the
new law safeguarding American citizenship
Or women who have married foreigners,
constitutes a speedy and illuminating rcac-
tion to q law the benefits of which are
likely 70 be increasingly manifested. 1t
was, of course, upon the logic of the suf-
frngc amendment that the Cable bill was
framed
There was an obvious Inconsistency in
regulations compelling women of equal
standing with men as voters and citizens,
to accept, Willy -nilly and automatically, the
national status of their husbands. This
difficulty has been obviatcd by the new act,
whereby applications may be made By wives
desirous of conserving their original c!tt-
senship.
1t has been argued that the new ruling
will increase the complications involved in
the problem Of naturalization. since thprc
10 no assurance that other Governments
will take the American point of view. But
the tangle cannot be removed except by an
International convention bringing the laws
Of the various nations into some fran" OF
conformity.
Until that rather unlikely undertaking i
launched. it is at least fitting for the United
States to apply such measures Of justice as
Il can enforce at home and 10 respect the
plain implications Of the amended Constitp-
tion.