davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
BRANDYWIlNE TO
PLAY NEW CASTLE

Brandywine. leaders OF the First
Division OF the Church League Will
meet stern opposition tomorrow In
New Castle, winners OF the first halt
pennant OF the county League. The
game will be played al Battery Park,
New Castle. All Brandywlne players
are requested to report at the y. NJ.
c. A. tomorrow afternoon, from
where autos will leave at $50
o'clock
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
PARKsTDE DANCE.

Parkslde will present another one
OF its pleasing programs OF dancing
in the club house at Kirkwood Park
tomorrow evening. Dancing will
start at s.45 o'clock and will con-
tlnue until -. Music will be fur
nished by the Metropolitan or
chestra-
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
a-x-e


The brand of umpirlng provided
at the st. Thomas -Bacharach clash
Monday evening az Harlan Field
from the comments heard there and
after was far from satisfactory TO
the players and followers of both
teams and TO the unbiased spec
tatOrs.
Ike
We're forced 10 ask-Why does
Defiance need such an early start in
football?
They say they have last years
squad intact and last years squad
was intact from the year before and
so on. So 1t can't be that they seek
team work.
The early start may be because OF
the late finish OF last year when they
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
every day has this TO say:-

every dny mas tDlS 10 hHys-
"FooLlsH MANAGERS"
.."One OF the best known principles OF
the art OF war 10 TO avoid giving battle
More promising boxers have been rum .
ed by their managers than by their
opponents A match well made IS
match half won. and the opposite is JUST
"A manager will take a promising
young fighter and instead OF picking
proper opponents for him viii stick him
In against some wise. tough old veteran
and get his head knocked on. IL is only
the smart manager who, when he gets
a bright looking prospect. has sense
enough 20 tour the sticks with him and
LET him learn his business In the school
OF experience.
This sort Of handling takes patience
and doesn't bring In the big money, but
it eventually brings the big results. Nc
Graw says that as a rule u takes Two
years on the bench to make major
league baseball player. smart handler
OF pugilists once told US that II takes
Ave years 10 make really good nghter.
This Bobby Barrett ls a courageous
boy with a lot OF natural ability and a
punch. but at the present time he has
no more chance with top notchers such
as Tender and White than rabbit has
with a bulldog. He IS at present
rather Wild sWinger. who leaves open
ings in his defense which leaves him
helpless In front OF any hard hitting
experienced veteran OF the ring Just
now he should be matched with clever
boxers who lack the punch. They
couldn't hurt him and they'd teach him
a lot"
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
This Time Last Year

Johnny Wilson and Bryan
Downey We're signed 10 fight for
the middleweight championship
in Richards Jersey City stadium
on Labor Day.
The Yanks beat the White
Sox and went back into the lead
In the American League PEN
nant race.
Ed Walsh pitched for the
Oneanta semi-pro team against
the White sox, his old club, and
won Z to 1.
After losing ten games in a
row to the Red Sox, Detroit
finally beat Boston.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
TAsLEY FAIR RACES.

NONLEY. Va. Aug. i0.-After a
heavy rain the Tasley Fair Associa-
tion had a big day yesterday with
three contested races on the card.
the 2.12 pace finally going TO Uncle
Joe. who was the gamest at the fin
ish. Todays card will be the 2.1s
trot. 2.1s pace and the 3-year-old.
nnOr. DID aann
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
FIVE POINTS BEATS
WATER DEPARTMENT

Five Points OF the County League
defeated the Water Department last
night at Five Points by the narrow
margin OF 10 8. Four runs in the
nth was what saved the Pointers
for the Water Boys were on their
heels at all times. The fans were
thrilled by a number OF hashy plays
provided by both clubs.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
Ruth Yesterday

1921-One single in two up
against the White Sox.
1922-Flied to center against
the bleachers; grounded to sec
ond; grounded 10 first; ground
ed to first; twenty-first homer
into the center field bleachers.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

Our own Mat Donohue
who is pastiming with Dallas
in the Texas League hung up
some sort OF a mark recent
~ which we never heard Of
being equalled.I He cracked
out three three-base hits in
one game.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

Johnson. Flowers, Robinson. Armstrong,
Shertzer Struck out. by Reese. 8
Shertzer. g. Base on balls. on Reese.
2: on Shertzer, !. Double play. Flowers
10 Dolan. Hit by pitched ball Wilson.
by Reese Umpire, Derby. Time OF
game i55.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
Sport TablOidS

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.-Despfts
reports from indianapolis that this
governors Office might refuse to az
low Jack Dempsey 10 fight BIZ Brsn-
nan, promoter Fitzsimmons, SAID nd
was going ahead with his Labor Day
plans. as
NEW YORK-Beyond planningatd
start Tilden and johnson in the
singles matches. the U. S. Lawn
Tennis Association has not decided
on the Davis cup doubles but may
use Richards and Williams. W
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
FIVE PoINrl
SCORE by INNINGS

Water Dept. ,........ 0 I 2 0 2 0 5
Five Points ..........2 0 90 4 o X
Summary. Two-base hit. Marble.
Three base hits. l.. Beeson. Smith. Pat
ton. Struck out. by Lewis 5. Patton,
2. Base on balls. Lewis. / Patton. /.
Stolen bases, Palmer, 2. Double play
Maxwell. 10 Connell 10 Marble. Lett
on bases, Five Points. 3. Water De-
partmont, Z. Umpire, Wright. Time
OF game, i20.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10


Speaking about "early starr re-
calls what n certain football Official
enthusiasts said 10 us a few days ago
whom we met him at n ball game.
do what You can" he said. "to
have the football teams In Whining
ton eliminate the possibility OF n
squabble such as they had for the
championship last year"
we reminded him OF what we had
done at the beginnings OF the 1921
and how much attention the man.
ayers OF the e.evcns paid 10 what
we had said about getting together
ON some plan TO settle the title by
battling IL out on the gridiron before
IL was too late. We hope we are
starting early enough for him this
season. Some understanding must be
reached to AVOID reoccurence OF
what has been put on I'm local foot
ball I'm previous years.
axe
The Battle-Axe int the only one
to think and voice its opinion con-
ce-ning the too rapid advance made
by Bobby Barrett at the expense Of
Barrett by his manager Jimmy
Dougherty. Walter TrumbuIl, noted
coIumnist OF the New York Herald.
who produces "The Listening Post, /"
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

did not begin to play their big games
in local football until they called Il
a season in other parts.
The real answer for the producing
OF football TO us at this early date Is
the sudden change in weather. 1t
looked like, snow for a while yester-
day. Perhaps the cooling breeze
chilled the blood Of the Tenth Ward
athletes and they wanted some Of
the gridiron stuff with which 10
warm up.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
YESTERDAYS HOME
RUN HTTTERS.
; 4 q q :, ? I!
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Phillies-Pitteburgh,' wet grounds.
ST. Louis. 6: Boston. 5-(2d same}.
Cincinnati, 3; New York, 2
Chicago. G.: Brooklyn. 8.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

Summary. IWO-Dase hIts-ManIoNe.
Three base hits-Dawson. Struck out
A. Gallagher. 4; W. Sslters. 3. Double
plays-King to Dawson 10 r. Salters
Left on bases-New Castle. 3: Parkside
10. Stolen. bases-J. Gallagher Base
on balls-Onf A. Gallagher. 2; W.
salters. 3. Time OF game-i.45 Um-
pire-McKnitt and Hobbs.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

up. and further yet a small purse
OF SIS. An amount far less than
he received in his preliminary days
back I'm 1906.
In Clabby's balmy days he had
thousands when fought such men
as Mike Gibbons. sullivan, Les
Darcy twice az 20 rounds. and 9TH
ers as great.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays ReeuIts
Cambrldge-Cambrldg

At Cambrldge-Cambrldge, s;
Laurel. 0.
At Pocomoke-Parksley. 4: POGO
moke. 2.
At salisbury-Crisheld. 5; Sails
bury. 0.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
ToOAY's GAMES

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result,

Athletics. 4: Chicago. 3.
Cleveland. Z; Boston. 3.
New York. 8; Detroit. 3.
st. Louis. 8; Washington, 8.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
SALISBURY. Nd. A

SALISBURY, Nd. Aug.-In a
game that was featured by the base
stealing Of Dittmar. fielding OF Tagg,
and the hitting Of Brown. Salisbury
bowed to the fsst-goiDs Crisheld ag-
gregation yesterday TO the tune OF
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

Today's Games.
Cambridge at Laurel.
Pocomoke al Parksiey.
: Salisbury at Crisheld.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
WINS yoILEY BALL.

Stapler Girls defeated the Grant
Girls in volley ball match in the
Playground League yesterday in two
out OF three games played.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

Health may be wealth but Il
isn't what makes the NEEDLES
rich.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

CAMBRIDGE, Nd. Aug. 10
Laurel for the second time this week
suffered a shut-out in an Eastern
League game. 6 to o.
Shertzer, who occupied the mound
for the Marylanders. was the star Of
the day. holding Laurel 10 one clean
hit and himself swinging the bat for
a ganQia and hopao ,,,
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

We hear that the st.
Thomas Club in promoting
the program OF athletics
which Il has started will
put an eleven up to the
standards established in
baseball on the field.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
DOvER DEFEATs sd. PAUL.

DOVER, Del. Aug. 10-Dover de-
feated the st. Paul team. OF Will
mington, here yesterday. by the
score OF I3 to Z. ~
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

BUG BAER REFERS TO BOBBY
BARRETT's RIGHT AS over
CAPITALIZED"
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

Summary: Earned runs, Cambridge,
Z. Home runs, Shertzer. Two-base hits.
Armstrong, Marvii Left on bases.
Laurel, 8; Cambridge, S. Sacrifice hits,
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

IA The hardest people
A-1.-&a-S TO get along with are
those who object 20 us having our
own way when we're wrong.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
LaWelAguin Shut out;
Parsley Holds to Top

Totals o.. ..........27 S27 II 2
Crlsneld .......2 Ol2OO 0 O. 8
Salisbury o.. ......0 0Oi o. 2
Summary: Two-base hits. Brown. z:
fap. Sacrifice hits. zap. Struck ont.
innings. Base on balls. of Knowiton. 3:
on Gallagher. Z IN ID inning: Ada ms.
IN 5 2-3 innings. Hits. off Adams. q:
OF knowlton. 3; on Gallagher, 0. hi
by pitched ball, BY Knowlton (Thomp-
SOM; by Adams (Naylor). Double plays
Dittmar 70 Hammer to Nayior TO Yay
70 Henry; Tagg TO Dittmar. Stolen
bases, Whitman. Knowlton. Time OF
game, 2.l5. Umpire. Kelley.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10
SCORE BYIINNINGS,

Parkslde .............. ] q O-l
Summary: Two-base hlts-Manlove.
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

Yale's policy has been to place
Evening journal., 1922-08-10

sarazen, the twenty-one-year-oid
open champion. is being hailed as
the youngest player TO win the ma
uonal classic.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13
HAD USE FOR N

Thunderstorms have been rather
frequent here this summer.
During one particularly severe
storm, while the thunder was rolling
storm, while the thunder was roll
ing, Jimmy, eight years old, became
rather annoying to his four-year-Old
brother.
An unusually loud clap finally
drove Jimmy away from teasing
Bill.
"What is the thunder forF" asked
the fOur-year-old.
The father, thinking to drive
home a lesson in conduct, said; at
is to make bad boys be good"
Jimmy looked properly squelched.
Then the storm cleared up. Small
Bill, formerly much subdued, got
his courage back, and began to tease
the penitent James.
At last the older boy could stand
the annoyance no longer. He walkeC
over to the window.
"Lord, send sone more thunder
he said, earnestly WashingtoI
Star.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13
FARM BUREAU NEWS.
Continued from Page 81

fat per year gave an average
of S136.22 above cost Of
feed and pasture, and these
cows charged their owners only
1874 cents for each pound of but
terfat produced.
Such facts as these have prov
ed the value of good dairy cows
to the Lafayette County dairy
men. They have shown that a
man cannot expect attractive
profits from the dairy business
unless he keeps good producers.
They have also shown these
dairymen that they must always
know what each COW is doing if
they are going to build up high
" profitable herds. For that
reason the COW testing associa-
ton has come to stay in Lafay-
cite County.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13
ANGELS NOT IN HIS MIND
Hungry Man Just at That Moment
Cared Nothing at All About
the ~Seraphim.

The Woman was keeping house
for her younger brother. Brother
was accustomed to eating before
bedtime. One evening he was late
getting home and when he arrived
the Woman was upstairs ready to re
tire. He puttered around the kiteh-
en- for a while, but being unable to
find what he wanted he called up
stairs to the Woman:
"Say," he called, "what is a sera-
phim2" The Woman answered i'm
mediately, can angel" Then she
wondered why in the world he was
asking about angels at midnight.
His voice rang through the halls
again;
"Say, win you come down here
for a minute?" She went down and
he Immediately asked:
'What in the name Of goodness
do you think | said?"
"Why, you said; What is a sera-
phim 2" Brother just hOoted. Az
he gained his breath he said: 81
don't think of angels when I'm
hungry. l merely asked, What il
the strip in "-Chicago Journal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13
Certified FlOcks.

Mr.. Fred Crosby, Extension
Specialist was in Lafayette
County last week certified poul-
try hocks where records had been
kept and the standard of Is eggs
per hen for Nov. Dec. Jan. and
Feb. reached. Mrs. Chas, Seuser
and Ed Rodekohr's White Leg
horn focks of Corder we're certi-
fled and Aug. Rodenberg's Bar
red Rocks Of Napoleon, were
certified.
Mr.. Crosby talked to Mrs. Tom
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13
HARD OF HEARING

A farmers wife had given a party.
During the night two farmhands
who lived in the house grew hungry
for the good things in the pantry.
Rising from bed. they crept down
stairs, but unfortunately the mis-
tress heard them. One heard her
coming and escaped; the other was
caught.
Afterward the more fortunate one
remarked to the unlucky one
Didn't you ear 'er comm, Bill?1
"'0ow could Il" he replied,
with NE mouth full Of meat p
Judge.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13
High Herds in Lafayette Saline


There are five dairy herds in
the Lafayette-Saline County
Cow Testing Association which
averaged over three hundred
pounds of butterfat per COW
last yea. They are those of j.
w. Klingenberg Of Concordia,
Homer Seuser of Corder, Leon
ard Schmidt of Waverly, John
Bruins of Concordia and A. w.
Duval of Waverly. A register
ed Holstein owned by Joe
Schmidt of Waverly, made the
highest record of the Associa-
ton. She produced 1926 lbs.
of milk and ALL pounds of but
terfat and cleared S238.1S above
feed cost.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13
I'D he CROWD scsTTs >
Admiration Of Llfelike Pose Of Fig.
ures In Store Window Came
to Sudden End.

The Woman was strolling leisure
ly along the street the other evening
when she noticed a group Of people
standing outside the window Of an
antique furniture shop.
Joining them she saw seated on
an old-fashioned grandmother's
kind Of sofa two wax igures-a
woman and a man. Such lifelike fig
uresl Chins tilted, ankles crossed,
arms on the arms of the sofa, they
sat, staring streetward.
"Fine work." sighed one young
thing to her escort. "The woman's
not so remarkable, but the mans
just perfect, so true to life in every
detail. If l could do one figure Ike
that Pd-" but her voice was
drowned by that of another young
woman who, with a friend, had
Joined the crowd.
off that isn't real lookingl l sup
pose they did sit as far apart when
that sofa was in style. Those fig
ures look almost alive, don't they
You know that fellow looks like one
that | saw in the automat at lunch
hour this very day."
And then, all of a sudden, tn.
wax mar rose, stretched, smiled anC
waved his hand toward the admirinl
people.-Exchange.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13
PERSISTENT

During a cricket match at Alder
shot the ball wrecked a thrushes'
nest The birds have gathered the
fragments Of their shattered home
and rebuilt the nest on the opposite
side Of the tree, where il viii prob
ably be safe.-Iondon Daily Mail.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13

Sni-a-bar live stock demon
stration and sale Thursday and
Friday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13
DairYInan.

M. J.. Regain, Dairy Specialist
from Columbia, will be in Lafay-
cite County, Monday, October
16. Dairy club work will occupy
most of the time.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13

Powers, Odessa; Arnold B.
Flandemeyer and Harold Heer-
valid, Concordia, who are inter-
ested in keeping records so as
to certify their tlocks.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
GAS RIA

Become our local salesman
selling high grade shoes direct to
consumer, whole or part time
Liberal commission. Capital or
experience not necessary. Tan
ners Shoe Manufacturing Co,
493 c Street, Boston, Mass.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13

Send the sweetest girl a box
Of Whitman's on the Sweetest
Day of the year. Candy Day
October IA. Hinesley's. Phone
GA.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-13
Poultry Cuming.

Poultry cul ing demonstrations
will be held at the following
places this week. Mrs. Herman
Riechkoff, Higginsville; Joe
Schmidt, Waverly; Ed Nieder-
eriohn, Waverly Mrs. Jesse Ed
wards, Alma, and A. P. Camp
bell, Corder. If you live in the
vicinity of any of these demon
strations and want your hens
culIed just ask some one who
has had the instruction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12

To really progress this year place
your money where Il viii earn the
most The Building & Loan Assn.
124 s Main 81, pays GO interest.
compounded quarterly lott
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12

lib bag Whale tobacco. 45c.
Engers. 33s-u
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12
GENUINE PROTECTOR OF
HOMES
50 rs soulaeED M 90

That g the name applied 20 Elab-
grated Fire. Resisting rooms. Not
only does this Wei known roofing
protect your home from the ele-
ments but IL makes a roof fire a
thing OF the past. There are thou
sands OF satisfied owners OF Elab-
grated roofs IN thIs commun -.
Call the Elaborated Roofing Co.,
1o7 W. Division S.. Main 2403. and
ask for estimates. At
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-12

IS percent reduction sale. Yer
mona Ss4-tt
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
Song Hits

The Sheik. Male Tro
 Chcrles Har, Elliott Shaw and Everett Clark 35se Granny. Male Trio 75c Charles Hort, Elliott Shc,0 and EosreH ClarkJ Quartet Shannon Four A.sss2 Lalawana Lullaby Tenor and baritone duet 75c
 Billy Jones and Ernest Hare Cudd!e.up Blues u ao1 Ma1on , Ha1rs Msna A-35ss He's Coming snr V Back Blues Ma,ion.Hcrris L 75c Sally and Irene and Mary. Tenor Solo c-.l A.s54s Boo-Hoo-Hoo. Tenor Solo Frank Cr..mit ~ Nanny Lou Char.es Har. and Elliott Shov A. sssl Feather-Bed Lane Billy Jones 75c Blossom Time. Vocal Gems. Intro. Q) Let Mel Awake (2) Only One Love Ever Fills the Heart, (3) My Sprngtme Thou Art (4) Sere- A e,oa made, (5) Song of Love. eI oS
 Col.nbia Light Opra Compaxy $I.zo Selections from Blossom Time"
 Birmingham Blues II. Edith Wilson and Me Original Jazs Ho.nds A.355s Wicked Blues 75c Edah Wilson and the Original Jozs Hounds Flower Song. whistling Solo Simple Confession Simple Aveu) Whistling 75c Solo Sibyl Sdndsrson Fdganl The Opera at Pumpkin Center Uncle Josh Buys an Automobile 75c
 Cal Stcoart (UncIs Josh)j Apple Blossoms (A Vocal B) orch April show-\ CTS (Cl Vocal (D) Orch. A.s14e Pussy W,llow "A "A yoca! @ (B} Orch 0 My lee'e 75c
 Bessie Cuk;ns ShiDnanJ
New Britain herald., 1922-03-20
DO CLOTHES MAKE
 THE MAN IN 1922
Rev. J. |. Davis Breaches Against
 Judging in Terms Of Gold

Preaching to 791 members of the Everyman's Bible class yesterday, Rev. John l.. Davis taking the book of James for his text, handed out some red hot slams at the all too common custom of judging person by the clothes worn. There were 50 visitors present yesterday morning from Bristol. Announcement was also made that on April 9 Governor E. J. Lake will visit the class and speak briefly. Rev. Or. J. F. Kling- prayer at yesterdays services and a collection for use at the home was taken.
 For Better Talk.
 In his preliminary announcements Rev. Mir Davis called attention to the already crystallized idea of a better talk campaign" an earnest ef- fort on the part of every man to re- frain from profanity, vulgar or ob- scene language. While the preacher said that he doubted the efficiency of an organized association to this end at this time, he did favor every man making an honest effort himself to keep his own speech clean and to en- courage others to do the same thing.
 The passages from the book of James, from which Rev. MT. Davis took his text, were the ones in which Christ's brother warned against judg- ing people by their clothing, and be- cause they appeared rich paying them the greatest honors: also in which he declared that whosoever breaks one of the commandments breaks th@tn all.
 Experiment In Chicago.
 In expounding upon these passages, Rev. MT. Davis declared that it is not