davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

ADMINISTRATIVE WIN

Explosive-Sales defeated Account
ing. 81 to IL and Administrative
defeated Experimental, to 2. in
interdepartment golf matches at
the DUPONT Country Club yesterday.
Explosives-Operating played off a
postponed match with Engineering
and won y to u Summaries:
P. J. Murphy (A) lost to J. Nc
Loughlin (E) and 8.
F. Tribit (A) lost to ]. Markell
(E) and 4.
o. J. Reichard (A) lost to L. p.
Mahony (B) and 2.
NJ. ]. O'Connor (A) defeated K.
K. V. Casey (E) 3 and 1.
@. NJ. Russell "a defeated S. NJ.
Nelson (E) and 4.
William Harris (A) lost to s. L.
Johnston CE) and 3.
B. D. Beyea (A) defeated DR..
Lawrie (B) and 2.
F. McHugh (A) defeated T. L.
Twtlley (E) 4 up.
@. NJ. Barton (A) defeated O. B.
Jacobs (E) 3 and l.
w. j. Allen (A) lost TO II. r.
Eastlack (E) 4 and 2.
B. L. Ward (A) lost to ]. Calhoun
(E) and l.
J. c. Guenveur (Ex) defeated @.
P. Millard (E) and 2.
c. w. Dickey (Ex) defeated N.
A. Craigue (E) 4 and 2.
J. P! Harman (Ex) defeated o. v.
Ketcham (E) and /.
E. L. Kinsler (Ex) lost TO W. F.
Krug (E) 8 and 2.
]. J. Kelleher (Ex) lost to r. @.
Riley (E) and 2.
W. J. Hanley (Ex) defeated r.
A. Wardell (E) 1 up.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

batter also must be given consider
alton.
With a hard hitter up, possessing
only ordinary speed on the bases, it
is always advisable to play deep.
With chop hitter, known TO be
very fast, It is always wise to play
in much closer.
With a fast ball pitcher working,
a second baseman can afford 70 play
much deeper than with the mix
'em up" style of pitcher.
Get Short Flies.
On a bunted ball, down the first
base line, II the first baseman goes
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
PUTS 1T OVER PENN
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
CHESTERTOWN, Md, June IA
Washington College defeated the
University OF Pennsylvania here
yesterday afternoon. to 2. Brad
ford, twirling for Washington, al
lowed but six scattered hits. while
his mates garnered twelve Off the
Red and Blue hurlers. Moffatt. OF
local oolleglans. and Goldblatt. OF
Penn, opposing second sackers, were
the stars both afield and at bat.
Each secured three safeties and
handled seven chances cleanly.
Josh Henry, OF Wilmington, mn
plred.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
HOW TO PLA Y BASEBALL
Don't Stay Put, Shift For Batter's Style

in to handle the bunt. the second
baseman invariably must be ready
to go over to first base to take the
throw.
The second baseman must always
have his wits about him, and go out
on short flies to right or center field
which in his opinion cannot be
handled by the outhelders.
on short hits to left field the
shortstop should cover the bag for
a possible play. and the second base
man should back him up.
Taking Relays.
on balls hit to short right field,
the second baseman should cover the
bag for a possible play on the run
ner and the shortstop should back
him up.
On balls hit to center field, either
player can cover and the other back
up. A quick decision, however,
should be reached between the two
players TO avoid a mix-up.
on long hits to left field, good
for extra bases, the shortstop should
go out TO take the relay. on long
hits to right the second baseman
should go out TO handle the relay.
On handling throws from the catch
sr to prevent a steal Of second. It is
pest TO stand slightly to the left OF
he bag. As the runner slides in
md you make the touch, 1t is al
vays best TO have the legs spread |
widely apart. This eliminates the |
possibility of being spiked.
Tomorrow, Eddie Collins, worlds
,reatest second baseman, tells you
,ovv tO DIay the bag,
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
Yesterdays Results.
SECOND DIVISION.
Bethany, s; First-Central, s.
First division game postponed.

Bethany and First Central of tn,
Second Division hattled seven in.
nings to an s-s draw in the only
game played in the Church League
last night. The Grace Westminster
game in the First Division was post
poned through agreement until Fri
day.
Both Bethany and Fgrst-Central
held the lead at various times dur
ing the contest. Bethany scoring its
last two runs in the sixth to tie the
score. Five pitchers were used in
the shortened game as both teams
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
UMPIRE IN HOSPITAL

CRISFIBLD, Md. June 14.-Um-
pire Knowlton, who was seriously In
jured while handling the game Mon
day between Parksley and Crisheld,
has been removed to the General and
Marine Hospital. Reports from
physicians are to the effect that
Knowlton will be able TO leave the
Institution by Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
MARsHALLTON WINS.

The Delaware Hard Fibre Com
pany Married Mems baseball team
was defeated by the Marshallton In
dependents at Marshallton last
night, to 1. One big inning did the
trick for the Independents. Score:
Fibre ...........0 0 1 % o 0-1
..0 0 0 4 0 0 x-4
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
RHoAps
SCORE BY INNINGS

2SCAG - II AsNsNA=NIN1
Rhoads .............. 0O0O1 II
American Car. ..... 2 1 0 6 l o x--lO
Struck out. by Reinholz. 9: by Ell
wood. 5. Base on balls, off Relnholz.
/; Elwood. Q; Ward. 2 Hit by pitch
er. Relnholz, 2. Home run. savin.
Three-base hits, McGulgan, Hedrick,
Jester. Two-base hits. McGuigan. 2;
Sharp, Savin. Umpire. Stein
Gas Co. Defeats Bond.
Gas Company defeated Bond Mon
day night at Chrlstiana Field in a
regularly scheduled Industrial
League game. Is TO 7. Heavy hit
ting on both sides featured.
Smith started on the mound for
the Gasmen but the Bond sluggers
took kindly TO his offerings and gar
nered seven runs from his delivery
during the three innings he toiled.
Shanner took up the burden and
effectively silenced the Corkers' bats.
Score.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
Yesterdays Result.
American Car, 10; Rhoads, ?.

The American Car and Foundry
Company nine continued on its win
ming way in the Industrial League by
defeating the J. r. Rhoads and Sons
last night 10 to 2. Reinholz, on the
mound for the "Jacksons," let the
Belt Makers down with six scattered
hits. The game was the play-off of
one Of those postponed on account Of
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

utANl AiiAilth ~ ~
listing conditions.
BY existing con-
ditions, l mean
the type OF bat
ter, whether he
Is a left or right
field hitter; also
the style Of deliv-
cry used by your
pitcher. whether
he is a fast-ban
pitcher or one
who mixes them
up: also whether
the batsman Is
known as a hard
hitter or one who
hops the ball.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
oATHoLIo LEAGUE MEETING.

Another meeting OF the Catholic
Twilight League has been called for
tonight at the Pioneers headquart-
ers, Ninth and Market streets. Pres
ident Irwin requests all managers
and Secretary Condor to be present.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

Bancroft League
Folding Room VS.. Dye House
City League
Eastlake VS.. st. Mary. 4th and
Church. Umpire-Cunningha
Edge Moor VS.. Bankers, 29th and
Market Umpire-Duncan.
Defiance VS.. Union, Baynard Field.
Umpire-Brlttingham.
Seventh Ward VS.. Krebs, Newport.
Umpire-Hastings
81. Hedwig VS.. Parkside, KlrlSwood
Park. Umpire-Rickerts
THURSDAY
st. Stephens VS.. Plummer's All-Stars
Workhouse.
Kensington VS.. Baltimore Black sox,
Bond vs.. Butchers and Grocers, Eden
Park.
Junior City League
DUPONT VS. Newport, Newport. D. m.
Bancroft League
Bleach House VS.. Office
Church League
First Division:
st. Paul VS. Brandywine, 2eth and
Market Umpire-Rickerts
Second Division;
Epworth vs. Trinity, Baynard. No.
4. Umpire-Brittlngh
FRIDAY
seventh Ward VS.. Parkside. Kirk
bancroft League
hentmere Lawn VS. Engineering.
First Divisioni
Grace VS.. Westminster. Umpire
Goodman VS.. West. Rockford. No. .
/ Umpire-Brittingha
Second Division:
McCabe VS.. First NJ. p, Baynard.
No. i. Umpire-Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
DUPONT vs.. NFWPORT

DUPONT A. c. will meet the New
port Flyers in the play Off Of post
poned game in the Junior City
League at Newport tomorrow night
All players are requested to be pres
ent at 6 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

ABOUT to become
an Indian chieftain
or chieftainess.
She is Mrs. Anica
B. Davis. of We.
woka, who has
been chosen by tho
Seminoles as their
leader.
Mrs. Davis was
born 20 years ago,
'close by historic
Park Hill, near
Tahlequah, the an,
Client capital OF
the Cherokee ma
tion. Her father
was the late DR.
John F. Brown, q
power in the early
anra nf tho Indlan
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
RARTRAM Is WINNER.

The st. Thomas club continued its
losing streak by going down to de-
feat before the Bartram Park nine,
of Philadelphia, at Second and
DUPONT streets, last night, 8 TO l..
The Philadelphians hit with men on
base.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

country. Although she is the first
woman, so far as history shows
ever to assume the post as head OF
any of the civilized tribes, the
greater part of her life has been
spent in welfare work among ths
Indians.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

The Want Ads are the greatest
medium on earth for solving COM
plex household problems. They buy
and sell furniture. they rent and
buy homes and dispose in the most
profitable manner OF anything per-
tanning to the home. Use the Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

Parksley 6, Crisneld S.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES post
p6n4d-
Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. June 14.-In a free hit
ting contest here yesterday after
noon between Laurel and Pocomoke
City, Laurel defeated the visitors
IL to7. The game was featured by
the heavu stick work OF Grassick.
Out of five trips TO the plate, he Sc
sursd homer, the longest ever
made at the Laurel ball park, which
cleared the left field fence on a line;
a double which hit the score board,
a single and a walk. Hitchcock, who
has been out OF the game for the
past few days with a sore knee as
result OF being spiked in the open
ing game of the league, was back
in the game, and was runner-up
in the batting honors, securing a
triple and two singles out OF hve
trips to the plate.
laurel started out strong in the
first inning. securing two runs and
duplicated in the second. In the
third inning, the Blue Hens landed |
on Mccoy for five runs, driving him
TO the showers. Up to the fifth In
ming. Laurel had the visitors on the
short end OF a 9 to 0 score, when
Barnes let up and allowed three runs.
In. the eighth. Pocomoke succeeded
In getting four more runs of Barnes.
He was replaced by Steinfeldt, who
held the Marylanders in check for
he remainder OF the game. Slaugh-
er kept up his usual good work at
irst and got two hits. Donoho's
ielding was one OF the features OF
hso game.
Today the Blue Hens travel 10
where they will meet the
eague leaders, as Parksley defeated
--sst,ald Yesterday at Parksley 6 10 D.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
ROSE HILLL0SES
TO NINTH WARD

Ninth Ward swamped Rose Hill
in a free hitting contest Monday
night by the score OF 16 to 6. Ret
ting's hitting for the Gander Killers
featured. Ninth Ward will Reet
Penn A. c. at Twenty-second and
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
LONGER SKIRTS.

Six or seven inches from the floor
is the correct skirt length in Paris
and American buyers predict that
by fall that will be the standard
here.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

summary: Earned runs-Laurel, u
5. Two-base hits-McCallis-
ten Grassick Three-base hits-Hitch-
ooG< Home runs-Grassick. Struck
ouEBv Barnes, s; Mccoy, 1; Finney.
3: Steinfeldt, 2. Left on bases-Laurei.
ii = Pocomoke, 2. Base on baIs-On
Barnes, /; Mccoy, ?; Finney. 2; stem
,sldt, u. Wild pitch-Ffnney. Umpire
rrritt.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

Eastlake Brigade defeated Belle
fonte 14-2 at Thirty-fourth and Mad
ison streets last night. The Brigade
had 1t soft from the start
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

ouIHHLiIy. IWo-Dase nlts-W. BaId-
win, Palmer. r. Crosson, Vannort.
Struck out-Blansfield. 2; Vannort, 5;
Mitchell 2; Weitzel. /; Aiken, l. Left
on bases-FNrst-C Central, 3; Bethan.
II. Stolen bases-Weitzel. Kaiser, Koib.
2. Sacrifice hits-Worrau Base on balls
on Blansfeld. 4; Mitchell, 2. Van
mort, !. Umpire-Ric ickerts.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
PENNSY GIRLS WIN
!; OVER BRANDYWINE

Brandywine Girls went down TO
defeat before the Pennsy Girls in
heavy hitting baseball game last
nikht at Baynard Field, 10 o 5.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
EIGHT INNING TIE.

McCabe, of the Church League
and the Butchers and Grocers Asso-
citation played seven innings to an
S-s tie last night. Darkness ended
the game.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
Wins by 10 TO 2 Score in
Only Industrial League
Game
JACKSON ALLOWS
ONLY SIX HITS
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.

The above Ia the Official corrected
standing as submitted by President
Stein.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

It is impossible to lay down any
definite lines as to where a second
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
NJ. Atkinson. If. ..".o 2 o 0 o
~ SCORE BY INNINGS.

Brandywine .. Il 2 l o.
P. r. r. .... 3 0 0 2 2 x-10
Two-base hits, Gibson, O'Toole
Three-base hits. O'Toole. Home runs,
veasy. Struck out, by Pollard, s; by
Russo. g. Double plays. OToole to
Brown to Gilbert. Stolen bases, O'Toole,
Pollard. Gibson Umpire, Biggans.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
BY NEA Service

MUsKOGEE. Okla, June IA
For the first time in the history ID
'he hVe civilized tribes. a woman n
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
EASTLAKE BRIGADE VICTOR.

SCOttE BY INNINGS.
Rose Hill .......... IOOO2 o. 6
Ninth Ward ........ o s 1 2 8 0 x-16
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL
TODAY

TODAY
New Castle Black Sox VS.. Wilmington
Giants Military Grounds, 9 D. m.
Salesianum Alumni VS.. saleslanum,
Pennsy Field.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
FIVE PITCHERS IN
SEVEN-INNING GAME
CHURCH LEAGUE.
First DlvlsIon

The above is the official standing as
submitted by Secretary Wingate.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
Grussick Gets Homer,
Triple, Single and Base
on Balls
DONAHO'S FIELDING
WAS ALSO FEATURE
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
Standing of Clubs
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Laurel IL, Pocomoke City Z.
Parksley s, Crisneld S.
Gambridge-Salisbury-gane post
p6nAd.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14
BY BILLY EVANS

League Umpire and Sport
ing Editor of NEA Service.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

Tomorrow, Eddie Collins, worlds
greatest second baseman, tells you
how TO play the bag.
Evening journal., 1922-06-14

Totals -, ,;,;;-;.;;;..: 8 5 81
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-05
LITTLE KINGDOM OF TONGA
One Remaining NominaIly Independent
State in Pacific ls Under Limited
Monarchy.

Tonga, little kingdom Of 100 isles,
Is the one remaining nominally in
dependent state in the Pacific, and,
though under British protection, it
still flies its own flag. Its government
Is limited monarchy.
Time was when its legislative as
sembly gathered only once in three
years, and steamship companies with
vessels plying to Tonga advertised
the fact as a tourist attraction.
George Tubon II, was then on the
throne. He was man six feet seven
inches in height and weighing some
thing over two hundred and eighty
pounds. He was wont to open parlia-
ment with great ceremony, the boom
Of brass saluting cannon and much
gold braid. Attired in a scarlet coat,
blue trousers, plumed helmet, with an
ermine-trimmed plush cloak, trailing
from his shoulders and held by two
velvet-clad pages, King George would
march from his palace to the parlia-
ment buildings. Guns popped at in
tervals, while the populace stood
around and bowed low in honor.
But George lis daughter Salote
now rules and parliament meets once
year in less Gilbertian display.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-05
AUT0ISTS BLIND
TO ALL DANGERS
Eight Out of Ten Drivers Will
Completely Ignore PeriIS at
Railway Crossings.
AUTOMOBILES RUN into TRAIN
Chicago Safety Council Is Strivino to
See to It That Accidents Are Not
More Frequent Than in
Other Sections,

Eight out of every ten motorists
drive over railroad crossings without
looking either way for the approach
of train, and one out of five railroad
crossing accidents is the result not
of train striking the automobile, but
of the automobile running into the
side of the train"
The foregoing is the statement con-
tanned in pamphlet distributed to all
school children by the steam trans.
portation committee of the Chicago
Safety council, which is functioning
the careful crossing campaign for the
American Railway association, says
the Chicago Daily News. Large
colored posters showing an impending
collision between Il railroad train and
an automobile are also being placed
in the schools upon instruction of Su-
perintendent Peter A. Mortenson.
Hope All Will Heed.
ut is hoped" concludes the PAM
phlet, that all children who hear or
see this message will carry it home
to their parents and do everything pos
sible to prevent railway crossing acci-
dents this summer. At the same time
the railroad employees will themselves
take every consistent action to mini
mize casualties from this cause"
The campaign of the railroads ex-
tending all over the United States and
Canada continues to September 80; !;
to, t;y,r s,,tA Ia
part of motorists here and the Safety
council is striving to see to it that
Chicago's record as to railway cross
ing accidents during this period is at
least as favorable as that of other
sections of the country
"If all concerned will cooperate in
our efforts" said President William
Otter of the Safety council in discuss
ing the situation, 1--WE will substan-
TALLY avoid such accidents during the
summer months and thus save many
people from death or serious injury.
Public Interest Lax.
ut is obvious that up to this time
the general public is not paying de-
served attention to the careful cross
ing campaign, for our reports show
that good many of such accidents
occurred over the weekend in Chi
cago, and the surrounding territory 1t
Is difficult to believe that in the face
of this campaign motorists persist in
taking chances at railway crossings.
1t isn't so bad for the man driving the
machine to fail to appreciate the dam
ger to himself involved in crossing
railway tracks, but surely he must
place great value upon the lives Of the
people who ride with him. One is
almost forced to think that sometimes
ne does not. The time' has arrived
when we must all become aroused to
this situation and do our share in i'm
proving It,"
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-05
RADIUM FOUND IN THE CONGO
Belgian Society Erects Factory In
Antwerp District for Treatment
Of Metal.

Further information in regard to
radium in the Congo is quoted by
Science from the bulletin of the Belgian
Chemical society to the effect that
the sample of minerals assayed by
PROFESSOR Schoep of the University
OF Client yielded 424 ky. of uranium
and l39 ing. of radium to the ton. The
minerals came from the Upper Kat
anga, In the concession Of the Union
Miniere. which has intrusted the in
dustrial treatment Of the uranium to
the Belgian Societe Generate Metal.
lurgique de Hoboken, which has nut
up factory for the purpose in the
Antwerp district.
Other deposits Of the same minerals
have been found at other points speci-
fed, and Professor Schoep has found
two new kinds of minerals among
them, extremely radioactive. He has
named one "curite" and the other
"kasolite," and announces that the
crystals are soluble in nitric acid, and
the radium salt can then be extracted
from the fluid without passing through
the usual calcination process.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-05
REMOVAL Of BROKEN
FR0NT-SPRlNG LEAF
One of Most Frequent Troubles
With Light Car.
Method illustrated for Replacing Dam.
aged Part Without clamping-Two
Jacks Afford Satisfactory
Means of liftinu.

One of the frequent troubles expert.
enced with the light automobile is
breaking of the front-spring leaves.
The drawing illustrates methods that
facilitate the replacing or removal of
broken leaf, and the assembly of
the leaves without clamping. The
leaves are assembled star-fashion. as
shown, about the center bolt. The
nut is easily screwed on a thread or
two, after which the leaves are brought
into their proper position and the nut
frightened
In lifting the car frame above the
axle. to remove or replace a spring.
two jacks are placed one on either
side, with their bases resting against
the aXles, their heads resting under
the lamp brackets on each side. The
wheels are blocked so that they can.
not rock. This affords quick method
of lifting, and one that gives a clear
working space. In cases where the
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-05
Glazed Grasshoppers.

A sight that would have gladdened
the heart of John the Baptist is
shown in photographs of the newly
discovered grasshopper glacier in the
northeast corner Of Yellowstone Ma,
tional park.
These pictures, just received by the
geological survey, show imbedded in
the ice thousands of ,trata of grass.
hoppers of extinct species of time
long before the period In which the
insects were considered delectable.
These glazed grasshoppers must
have been flying over the mountains
in living clouds of millions when tbev
were caught in snowstorms and frozen
into the glacier.
Motorists are visiting the remark
able glacier by the thousands this
summer.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-05
Accidental

Once, while chatting with Senator
shirley Of Maine, Bill Nye, the humor.
ist, remarked that he had been born at
Sniriey In the senator's state and that
ne supposed the town had been named
Tor one OF the senator's ancestors.
Il don't know" the senator replied
that there was such town in Maine
as Shirley"
i didn't know it either" Nye said,
innocently, until was born there"
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-05
REPAIR GASOLINE FEED LINE
Temporary Job Is Readily Done by
Wrapping Tape Around Break
and Cover With Wire.

A temporary repair of the gasoline
feed line can be readily made. After
shutting off the gasoline at the tank,
tape is wrapped around the break and
for about two inches on each side. A
layer of fine copper or other wire is
then wound over the tape, making
sure that the winding is tight. close
and even. Another layer or two of
tape is then. placed over the wire,
after which a few turns of wire are
wound over the tape to prevent 1t
from unwrapping.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-05
You Auto Know

That in the case of skid
particularly one caused by the
slipping of the rear wheels,
rather than the front ones-the
worst possible thing to do Is to
apply the brakes. The amateur
drivers first impulse when any
thing unforeseen happens is to
press down hard with both feet,
disengaging the clutch and at the
same time applying the full
force of the foot-brake. This
double action upon the rear
wheel only accentuates the skid
and causes him to have far less
control of his car than If he had
kept his feet off either pedal.
The best course to take Is to
allow the car to coast, at the
same time attempting to steer
the car in the same direction in
which the rear end of the car Is
skidding. Then, If 1t is impera.
tive that the car be stopped to
avoid collision, press the foot
brake slowly and the car will
respond almost instantly. The
best possible preventive of skid
ding, however, is care in driving
and refusal to take chances on
wet pavements, especially when
turning corner.
Copyright, 1922, by The Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-05
"SIXTH SENSE" SAVES TRAIN
Railroad Passenger Engineer Had
"Hunch" and Stopped
Just in Time.

His sixth sense" caused Rober
Getz of Sunbury, passenger engineer
to determine that something wa.
broken under his engine as it raced
along with 100 passengers on his train
Getz stopped and found brake rig
ging hanging by small shred of 6
broken chain under the tank of the
locomotive. Had it dropped, railroad
men said, nothing could have pre-
vented bad wreck.
Getz said something" just told hin
all was not right under him, and he
stopped.-Sunbury (Pa.) Dispatch.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-05
Clean the Screen.

When mesh of fine screening is
used in the lubricating system to sep
arate foreign material from the oil,
these screens should be frequently in
Bpected. Particles of metal or other
sediment collect here, and If the
screens are not cleansed at frequent
intervals, this foreign matter may Sc
riously impede the flow of lubricant
with starved bearings or a flooded
crankcase as the direct result.
Middletown transcript., 1922-08-05
Lost His Spokes.

Charles had taken part in some
holiday exercises. 1t was his first ap-
pearance on the stage, and he had
showed considerable nervousness.
His mother said to him, II think
you did well, Charles, even though
you did get scared"
"Oh, l wasn't bit scared" he
fastened to assure her, ''but l think
my voice was"