davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
ONE SHORT TRIPS
FOR THE MOTORIST
III May Be Made Comfortably
in One Day From New
York.

Here IL q group Of short tours furnished
the Automobile Club of America. In
ost instances the mileage does not ex-
ed $50 from New York's City Hail.
I'D many favorite runs are included
10 Litchfeld BILLS and Naugatuck
alley, the north and socth shores OF
ong Island. along the banks OF the
udson. Interstate Park, Bear Mountain
ark and West Point.
LitchfieId Hills and the Naugatuck
ALLEY. go north to White Plains. then
hrough Armonk, Bedford. cross river,
idgefeld, Danbury. New Milford. New
reston, Bantam Lake and I1itchfield to
orrington, then south q through the
augatuck Valley to Waterbury. re-
Irning through Middlebury. Southbury,
|anbury. Ridgefeld. New Canaan,
parien, Stamford. Port Chester, New
Rochelle, New Yorl1-1SO miles.
For the north shore of Long Island.
ross Greensboro Bridge. follow Jack
on avenue to Flushing and go through
sayside. Roslyn, Greenvale. East Nor
kich, Huntington, Centreport. North
ort, Commack, Smithtown. Port JEFF
erson, Riverhead to Greenport-about
/ 20 miles.
For the south shore of Long Island.
ross Greensboro Bridge, then run along
he Queens Boulevard to the Peace
Monument in Jamaica, turn right into
kerrick road and go through Springfield,
Rockville Center, Freeport. Amityviiie,
Bay Shore, Sayville. Patchogue
Ind Hampton Bays to southampton
lbout 100 miles.
To get through the center of Long
Island, cross Greensboro Bridge ana
|olIow Queens boulevard to Peace Monu-
hent continue straight out Hillside
VENUE through Mineola. Jericho to
Bmithtown. eighty miles.
In making the trip along the banks
bf the Hudson. go north on Broadway
through Yonkers, Dobbs Ferry, Tarry-
own, Ossining, Croton, Peekskill to
then go west to Beacon. cross
erry to Newburgh, then south through
Cornwall, Central Valley, Tuxedo, Suf-
fern, Hackensack. cross 130th street
'erry to New York, 120 miles.
For Interstate Park to Bear Noun
ain and West Point, CROSS Dyckman
Street ferry to Englewood, go north
through Sparkill to Nyack and continue
iorth around Rockland Lake through
-ongers and Haverstraw to Bear Mouni
ain. continue north to. West Point.
hen west to Central Valley. returning
o New York through Tuxedo. Suffern
md Hackensack, crossing 130th Street
'erry, so miles.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Buick Brings Out New Car

Is enough and to spare Of every good
quality.
The long wheelbase Is guaranty OF
leg room In both compartments and a
new type of rear spring suspension In
sures exceptionally easy riding: there
are snubbers In front. and a touring
trunk Of handsome appearance and ade-
quate capacity on the rear. Headlamps
and cowl lamps are all Of special drum
type.
An adjustable sunshade. attached to
the windshield, rear vision mirror,
threshold plates of etched aluminium.
urnning board step plates of rubber
fitted with nickel guards. stamp the
car as the property of an owner who
can afford the best.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

the King 49," The touring car. which
has been selling for S2.125. has been cut
to $1.795. A year ago the same car
sold for $2.s35. The foursome has also
been reduced from s2,125 to s1,795, and
the roadster formerly selling at $2,14O
Is cut to $1.795. The coupe is reduced
from s3.125 to $2,400, and the sedan
from $3,235 TO $3.50.
A special display Of the latest King
models is being shown In the salesrooms
OF the King Motor Car Corporation Of
New York. local King distributors, at
1902 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
Along the Row

Settled in their fine new showroom at
Broadway and Fifty-eighth street, the Sher-
WOOD Automopile company Is oisplaying Ie.li an
attractive line OF Jordan cars; Conspicuous
In the line Is the "Playboy' roadster. a
snappy model, which is attracting lot OF
attention
The new Beverly line of Apperson cars
rhown by w Wright. Inc; the new
favorable comment. The name Beverly was
won by the Apperson through performance.
Herentiy ISe & test was held on & the Beverly
equipped with regular body travelled at
sustained average speed of S6h miles per
hour for sixty-nine laps of the two and
cne-half mile Beverly track. Later Sec
onc test under the auspices of the American
Automobile Association was made with the
Beverly ran continuously for twelve hours,
covering total ot 973% miles and estab
continuous running over twelve hour
reriod. The average speed Is seen, was
S1.lf miles per hour. This would havefbeen
much higher had no. a fog drifted in and
intcrfered with the running during the last
hour The average for the first eleven hours
was SO miles per hour.
The new inner tube maae by the United
States Tire Company has attained such an
placed on the market the company's tube
factory has been working to fun capacity
to meet the orders. The tube Is made under
a new principle OF manufacture that has
furnished a solution to most of the problems
that arise in the use of tubes.
One of the outstanding features is that age
has very little effect on the quality of The
rubber and ordinary heat will not inJure II.
Another unique characteristic is that injuries
iuc to puncture and blowout are greatly re-
strccted and seldom extend beyond the area
OF injury TO the casing.
Nash Motors In April had the biggest
month In the history OF its business. Eigh-
teen per cent more cars were shipped last
month than were shipped in April. 1921. Even
The previous record month, August, 1920 was
entirely ecloipsed in point of shipments dur
ing the thirty days just past
Production OF Overland and WHY'S Knight
cars has now passed the four hundred daily
mark. April production exceeded that OF any
April since 1917 and even with this large
production orders continue to exceed It. The
company II employing 5000 workers. 1t Is
adding to the force gradually and carries
daily advertisements In the papers for
akiiied mechanics of various kinds. A state
,nent OF the company Gays that "Wlllys-Over-
land orders continue greatly In excess of
production in spite of the fact that ship
inents exceeded those of any April since
1917"
James A. Andrews. sales manager OF the
noamer Motor Car Company OF New York.
nas just returned from flying visit TO the
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
POLICE DEPARTMENT
FLEET OF CADILLACS

a fleet of six Cadi.lacs Of the model
81, seven passenger touring type. has
just been added to the equipment of the
New York Police Department.
Commissioner Enright, who made this
purchase with the approval of the Board
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
9-YEAR-OLD CHANDLER
COVERED 100000 MILES

The first car shipped from the Chand-
Ter factory nine years ago. when the
company was organized, is still giving
good service. according to letter re-
ceived from its owner by the Chandler
Motor Car Company.
A mileage OF 100000 has been piled
up by this Daddy OF all Chandler cars"
its owner reports
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
KAUFMAN CORP. OPENS
BRANCH IN THE BRONX

The A. G. Kaufman Motor Car Cor
poration. distributors Of the Liberty Six,
has opened a branch In the Bronx at
2434 Grand Concourse. with w. A. Nc
Cammond In charge. They are holding
a special exhibit of the cars there which
is attracting a lot Of attention.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

of Estimate and the Aldermen, selected
as the most useful for the purpose OF the
department the standard type 81 Cadil-
lac, which has met with such universal
approval since 1t was placed on the
market last fall
The engine develops over So-horse-
power, and, when necessary in an emer-
gency the police wifi have the advantage
of rapid getaway and speed OF more
than seventy miles an hour.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

over the springs. BY employing a
goose-neck rear frame spring hanger the
attachment OF the rear springs is offset.
Thus. instead of transmitting driving
force Of full pressure directly against
the springs when road shocks are en-
countered the car is Graded" by the
springs. Likewise. the sidesway Is held
in check and lower gravity center ac-
Quired at the rear which tends to hold
the car tenaciously to the road.
The New York herald., 1922-05-14
BIG PRICE CUT IN
KING. EIGHT LINE

One of the most drastic price cuts
announced In the motor car industry
this year has been made by the King
Motor Car Company. manufacturers Of
The New York herald., 1922-05-14

Nash Motors in April had the bigges
month in the history OF its business. Eigh
teen per cent more cars were shipped las
month than were shipped in April. 1921. Ever
The previous record month, August, 1920. was
entirely ecloipsed in point of shipments dur
ing the thirty days just past.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
SAY BROWN HAD
8 QUARTS in HOUSE

Nine quarts OF what is believed
to be corn liquor were seized and
Olson B. Brown was arrested today
in a raid by a party OF prohibition
agents on his place at Thompson's
Bridge, about a mile above Rock
land, Brandywine hundred.
Frank E. Haley. special agent of
the Law and order Society. headed
the raiding party, which was com
posed of the Rev. E. c. Prettyman.
superintendent of the Anu-Saloon
League, and two men from the
Federal Prohibition Once. Hearing
that liquor was being sold in the
vicinity of Thompson's Bridge, Mr..
Haley got search warrant against
Brown. 1t is alleged the liquor
seized was in Browns house. Brown
is married and has several children.
According to Haley there was evi-
dence that a still was being operated
in the neighborhood, but the plant
could not be found.
Brown was brought to this city in
a motor car and will be arraigned,
this afternoon before Magistrate
Haley on charge of possessing and
selling intoxicants illegally.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
HIGH TRAMPS ON
CHELTENHAM NINE

Wilmington High School walked
rough shod over the Cheltenham.
Pa. High School in baseball game
on the latter's diamond yesterday
afternoon by the score of 20 to 9.
II was a duplication Of the treat
ment the Cherry and White accord
ed Ridley Park last week.
Wilmington took kindly to the Of
ferings of Randolph, on the mound
for the Main Liners and tickled his
alleged shoots for a total Of 26 base
hits. Lichtenstein led the clubbers
with five safeties, but "Ducky"
Carlon supplied the feature swat, a
homer over the left field fence with
the bags loaded Cheltenham was
leading up until the third by the
score OF 6 to 3. but It was there
that the Cherry and White left
hem, never to be hampered Herb
White on the pitching peak for the
Highlets famed eleven in the seven
innings played Every man on the
quad taking the trip was given
'hance by Coach Ashton. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
KEYSTONE DANCE.

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Key
stone Field Club will give its weekly
dance tomorrow evening in the clubs
headquarters, 2O4 East Fourth
street. These affairs are fast gain
ing the favor of dance lovers and
each week shows an increased at
tendance. Each week a new feature
is introduced. The feature this
week will be a broom, and a bag
dance. The orchestra will be in
creased to six pieces. The leader
Ellwood Buckmaster, has secured
saxophone and cornet player. These
dances are conducted in very Or
derby manner. The committee Is
Mrs. E. II. Buckmaster, Mrs. Will
liam Springer. Mrs. Gustine wahls,
Mrs. Parks Perrine. Miss Violet
Springer and Miss Olive Werts.
Dancing will commence at s15
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
MIDDLETOWN
MASONS MERRY
Had Ladies Night" Recep-
tion in Honor of Grand
Officers Visit
BANQUET, DANCE,
PLAY ON PROGRAM

Grand Master George c. Williams
accompanied by Deputy Grand Mas
ter Charles A. Bamberger Grand
Chaplain r. W. Trapnen Grand
Marshal f. w Cooch and Grand In
struetor Harry Newlin, made an
official visit to Union Lodge. No. 5,
A. F. and a. NJ, at Middletown. last
night, and found that the members
had made the occasion Ladies'
Night" About two hundred women
attended.
The women were entertained dur
ing the time while the Grand Master
and members were in the lodge room
in the New Century Club. where
about 40 pupils of the Middletown
schools staged a pleasing perform
ance.
The members Joined the women at
about 9.15 o'clock and were con
Quoted to the banquet room of the
Century Club. An elaborate menu
was served by Miss Houston. teacher
Of home economies, and her class of
"a pupils
During the banquet, community
singing was held. with music by the
Wise orchestra. Speeches were made
at the conclusion by Grand Master
Williams. Grand Chaplain Trapnell.
Grand Marshal Cooch and Professor
II. V. Holloway. State superintend-
ent OF education. after which all re-
turned othe auditorium. There
dancing was enjoyed until early in
the morning. In all. about 325 per-
sons were present.
All the speakers spoke in the
highest praise of the work OF the
home economics class.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
YOUNG PEOPLE GUESTS
OF CHURCH WOMEN
Special to The Evening Journal.

NEWARK, May s.-Members OF
the Young Peoples League OF st.
Thomas Episcopal Church were en-
tertained at the parish house last
night by the women OF the church.
One Of the features OF the evening
was the music by the Rehabilitation
Division orchestra. one OF the prne
organizers of which was Professor
Koon. who is member of the teach
ing staff.
The young people had a delight
rul evening playing games and dane
ing after which refreshments were
served.
The orchestra was composed as
follows: P. c. Bauer and y
Vail, violins; Professor r. NJ. X,
and c. Poole. guitars; G. Turnbun !
and F. 5. Morgan, mandolins; + I
Robinson, banjo; r. NJ. Altland,
traps. The musicians were accom-
panied by Elmer Creswen, a mem
ber Of st. Thomas Guild who had
assisted in securing their gratuitous
services for the evening. Before they
ieit they were served with refresh
ments, given a vote OF thankA and
invited TO come again.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
EAST END co INDEPENDENT.

East End playing independent
ball. has arranged an active schedule
for this week. Tomorrow the Gander
Hill boys viii meet Seventh Ward
on the latter's diamond at Four
teenth street and woodlawn avenue.
and on Friday they will oppose
Parkside, another City League club
at Kirkwood Park. East End has
several days open to any first-class
team in the city. Joseph l.. Bal
bach. business manager. can he
reached by addressing communica-
tions TO 1853 Davis street.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
ELKS-P. & J., BOTH
CHAMPIONS, TO BOWL

A special bowling match has been
arranged for Friday night at Grady
Alleys. The Elks. champions oil 'he
CITY League. and Pusoy and Jones
champions OF the Industrial League
and victors over Speakman, cham
pions OF the All-wilmington League
will be the opponents. The match
will start at $ O'Clock.
The handsome silver loving cup
awarded the Elks in recognition OF
capturing the City League title wiz
be presented before a meeting OF
the lodge on Monday night. A
special program has been arranged
for the affair.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03

st. Paul with a powerful lineup
defeated Goodman in a First Dfvl-
sion Church League game which was
protested by the latter. last night at
Baynard Field, by the score OF 7 to
3. The batting OF Covington and the
pitching Of Hantwerker for the win
ming nine were the features. 'Covey"
crashed out two triples and a double
in four trips. Tot Hopewell, Johnny
Cole, Sol Slaughter. Jessie Coyle and
Ernie Mastin were among the St.
Paul representatives
Goodman played the last two in
nings under protest. It concerned
decision on ground rules by UNI
pire Brittingham. Score.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
LYNCH IN CHECKER PLAY.

Charles J. Lynch recognized as
the leading checker expert of the
State, will stage one of his frequent
simultaneous exhibition matches in
the Benevolent Pioneer and Literary
Association rooms tomorrow night.
Mr.. Lynch will meet eight or ten
competitors at one time and all
those interested or wishing to com
pete are invited to attend. The
Pioneers quarters are in the Law
Ninth and Market streets.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
PENERLEY is ELECTED
LIGHT CORNERSTONE
Special to The Evening Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN, May AT the
annual election held at the Office OF
Town Clerk d. w. Stevens on Mon
day afternoon, George V. Peverley
was reelected a member OF the light
and water commission defeating DR.
Warren S. Combs by about one
thousand votes
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hardcastle
have gone to New York city to spend
some time with their son, Franklin
Hardcastle.
At the monthly meeting OF the
Sewing Circle OF the Summit M. f.
Church, these officers were elected:
President, Mrs. ollie Clark: vice
president, Mrs. Frank Kronimier;
secretary, Mrs. Susan Roberts:
treasurer, Mrs. Nellie Colt.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
ROCKFORD TAKES ONE,
WHO WILL BE NEXT?

Rockford kept up its winning
streak on Monday by defeating the
Hamilton nine after hard skin
ming battle by the score Of 10 to 8.
Rockford believes " has a strong
team and would Ike to hear
from any ~ to IA year old
club in the city. Union Gardens
Spruce, No School and
White Star preferred. Manager John
Johnson can be reached on phone
6074-J. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
W. c. Q. LOSES AT CoIr

me wilmington Country c,rh
woii'en " ems golf team was defeated INV
.he Philmont Country Club ON ~
iatters links yesterday Afternoon
three matches to two. Mrs wiIlia =,
,. hllles and Mrs. J. P. Nields were
the victors for Wilmington. The
match was one of the inter-clpt
series for the Association Cup. Re,
suits.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
NEWARK BOY SCOUTS
VISIT WILMINGTON
Special to The Evening journal

NEWARK, May 3.-About twelve
members of Troop No. Boy Scouts
of Newark made visit to Troop No
2 Of old Swedes Church, Whining
ton, last night and were royalty en-
tertained by the Wilmington Scouts.
The trip was made in Widdoes bus
With John S. Shaw acting scou. mas
ter in charge. The local bo, were
entertained in Old Swedes parish
house. Garrick Mallery scout mas
ter of Old Swedes troop assisted in
entertaining thesYisitors. The New
ark troop is making plans to attend
Caesar Rodney Camp during the
coming summer.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
6-RUN INNING
WINS FOR G0LDEY
ial to The Evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal,
NBW CASTLE, May 3.-New
Castle High went down to defeat yes
terday afternoon before Goldey Col
lege at Battery Park by the score Of
9 to s. The Collegians sank a six
run lead in the third and were pret-
ty safe until the final two innings
when two rallies by the Castilians
fell one run shy. Score:
nnI REN
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
9TH WARD JUNIORS
LOSE HARD GAME

Seventh Ward Juniors lost a hard
fought game TO the st. Ann Juniors
at Union street and Park Drive yes
terday afternoon by the score of
6 to 4. The Saints started off with a
three-run lead in the opening stanza
and the Warders tried hard to get on
even terms but failed.
The Seventh Ward Juniors would
like TO hear from any IL to IA year
old team in the city. Manager
Walter Carey can be reached by
addressing communications TO 1925
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
PHILMoNT.
WILMINGTON
CooKMAN-FIvE POINTS.

Manager Bill Stewart, Of the
Goodman Independents. has fulfilled
Manager Sam Caufman's request
and has arranged game with the
Five Pointers. of the New Castle
County League. for tomorrow night.
The game will be played on No.
diamond At Rockford Tower.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
BRING LEMONS BRANDYwINER

Another one of those pleasant
social meetings is in store for the
members Of the Brandywine Ath-
letic Association tomorrow night at
the chapel of Brandywine Church.
The chairman Of the occasion has
prepared an elaborate program for
the AFFAIR. which Will be known as
a lemon social All those attending
are requested TO bring one lemon.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
QUERIES
OF ALL SORT
ABOUT SPORT
BY BILLY EVANS

The addition of Ed Walsh TO the
American League stan of umpires
has started an argument, as to who
IS general considered the greatest
spitball pitcher of all time. Please
give Us your opinion of this point?
&C. p. X.
Since there are many styles of
spitball pitching, / wouldn't care TO
come out and fiatly say that any one
pitcher was the best spitballer. How
ever, feel safe in saying there
never was a more effective spitball
pitcher than Ed Walsh.
Walsh's control was equally as
effective as his spitball have
worked back OF a number OF pitch
ers who could get a more peculiar
break on the bah than Walsh, but
never saw a pitcher who had such
uncanny control of the moist de-
livery.
The spitball is most effective when
broken low. II always seemed 10
me that Walsh could throw every
spitbau at the knee. II was rarity
for him to break a spitball high'
As a result the batter were always
topping the ball.
shocker Of St Louis. Faber OF
Chicago. Coveleskie, OF Cleveland
and few others could possibly 90
more with the ball than Walsh, out
there never was a more effective /
spitbaIler in the history of the game /
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
WILSON LINE
Philadelphia, Penn's s Grove. Chester

Schedule In Effect Sunday, April 30.
daylight Saving Time).
Subject to Change Without Notice.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth St. Wharf.
7,30 800, 1890 A. NJ, 1.30, AIS, 800
and 700 p NJ
Leave Philadelphia. Pier 5, North
Wharves, 7.30. 1890 A. NJ. 100. 400.
415, 700 and $3.50 p. NJ
sRuns on Sundays only.
REDUCED RATES OF FARE. IN
EFFECT MARCH /.
Excursion, Philadelphia, week DAYS Soc
One way. Philadelphia, week days. 3Oo
Excursion, Philadelphia, Sundays, 75o
One way, Philadelphia, Sundays. 4Oo
WILMINGTON-PENN'S GROVE
ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington. els, f7.45, 1000
A. NJ, 12 o'clock noon. 200, xs45, 500
500. 1000 and 1900 p. NJ.
Leave PENIS Grove 5.35. ZOO, 500
1l.0O A. NJ, 100. 900. x4.30. 700. 500
and II p. NJ
fs.00 A. NJ. on Sundays.
x4.o0 P. NJ. and 800 p. NJ on Sundays
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
ANTI-SAL00N LEAGUE
ASKS CONTRIBUTIONS
special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT, May 2.-The morn
ing service on Sunday at Newport
NJ E. Church was In charge of Rev.
w. T. Mcclure, who spoke on The
Lion of the Desert" The evening
service was in charge OF DR.. Mills,
who presented the work and plans
OF the AntiSaloon League, and So
licited contributions for that cause.
Tom borrow evening the Epworth
League OF the church will give an
entertainment in the Sunday school
room, for the benefit of the league |
Next Sunday will be Missionary |
Sunday in the Sunday school
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
BEACON HANDS
NEWARK LACING
Special to The Evening Journal.

7 Special 70 Ihe Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May 3.-Beacom Col
lege of Wilmington handed tho New
ark High School nine an IS to S
lacing here yesterday afternoon
Both teams scored a trio OF tallies
in the opening session but after that
Newark was never In IT, Beacon
showed seven more over in the sec
ond semester and was never In
danger.
The Beacon batsmen treated the
offerings OF the local hurler rather
roughly and he was accorded ragged
snnnnrt af The sannn tIrr,n cnnrn.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
CORE by INNINGS

FRIENDS .......... 3 0 0 / 0 70 oil
Middletown 2 q q q q 4 n n a
Struck Out-By Pyle s, by Long 5
oy Lyman 2. Bases on balls-Of PYLE
;, on Long 2, Off Lyman 3. Hits-Of
PYLE 5. off Long L. Off Lyman Il. Hit
oy pitcher-Munson. Three-base hits
rye Munson. Kohl. Two-base hits
Long 2. Pyle. Wardenburg, McDoweIl
Umpire-Davis
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
PIONEERS TRIM sT. ANN.

The Pioneers defeated St. AIMS
in practice game at Rockford
Tower yesterday by the score of 10
to 9. Both teams, members of the
Catholic Twilight League. INDUCED
in some free hitting.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
MIDDLET0WN EASY
FOR FRIENDS SCHOOL

Middletown High was easy for the
Wilmington Friends School Reserves
yesterday afternoon. II TO 6. The
Quakers outclassed the boys from
the lower part Of the county at
nearly every stage. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-03

No-pdbe ult-M nanns Ihroe- base
ts-McCullough Beck Struck out-By
Paschall 3. by Kerns o. Stolen bases
Proud IL, Waller, Thorp, Johnson,
Mcknitt. Hit by pitched ball-John-
son. Number OF innings pitched-By
Seek 3. by Kerns 4. Umpire-McDan-