davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14

Owen Matheson Of Midvalley was
in Cedar Monday, having come to Sc
cure some medicine for one Of his
children who is somewhat i'll. What
is the matter with the little fellow
Mr.. Matheson does not know, but is
afraid that he has an attack OF ty'
phoid.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14

Mrs. ]. C. Isbell entertained num-
Der Of friends and relatives, including
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gregory of Cali
fornia, Mrs. A. C. Macfarlane Of st.
George, and Mrs. Emeline Cosslett of
Los Angeles. Dinner was served and
a very pleasant time reported by all
present.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14

Sunday evening at Roy Woods re-
sidence a number friends of Miss
Van Dyne Jones met at party in her
honor as she left for Manti Monday
morning to be married to Benjamin
Bishop Of Hinckley. The evening was
spent in jolly way and the guest Of
honor was elated at the respect shown
by her trends.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14

VIM. Adams returned from Salt
Lake City Monday where he had been
to take examination for vocational
training under government supervi-
sion. Mr.. Adams is an ex-service
man, and was awarded a monthly
compensation by Uncle Sam until such
time as his application for vocational
training is acted upon.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14

Charles Hanks, gentleman from
northern Missouri, is in Cedar look
ing over the field in the way Of agri-
cultural and mineral propositions. Mr..
Hanks is we'll pleased ut what he has
seen so far and thinks this is COM
ing section of the West.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14

Our genial county attorney, G..
Hunter Lunt, is going around in cir
cles today, because his good wife pre-
scented him with lovely baby girl
last night. Mother and babe doing
nicely, and the little Miss receiving
gracious attention from the fatehr.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14

VIM. Pritchard and wife, accom-
panied by his daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Sidney Pritchard and her children,
were visitors in Cedar Monday. Mr..
Pritchard was here on business mat
tiers, while the ladies visited with
friends.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14

Warren Cox will move his house,
hold effects to the Elm apartments
this week, and occupy the apart
merit being vacated by DR.. and Mrs. j..
W. Bergstrom, who are moving to
their palatial new residence on End
West gtreet.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14

David ulOch, Albert Lundell E. M. Cory Directors
before this 9Th day Of July, 1922
J. H. ARTHUR, Notary-PubIc.
Address, Cedar City, Utah.
(sea) My expires December 1928
O Commissioner
Bank Commissioner the State Of Utah. do hereby e
the statement Of the
company office this 9th Of July 1922
SETH PrXTON Bank Commissioner.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14
PERSONAL

David Frances of Panacca, Nevada
is in Cedar visiting friends.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14

j. P. Fuller, ]. G. Pace, Arch
Swapp and Bert Wood left for Salt
Lake City Wednesday to attend the
Republican state and congressional
convention to be held today and to-
morrow.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-07-14

Rufus Parkinson Leigh, Of Salt
Lake City, son Of DIR. Rufus Leigh,
is in Cedar to spend six weeks visit
ing relatives and friends, Mr.. Leigh
is staying with his grandmother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Leigh.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
Beacon BuntS
BY BINGo

II the Tenth street twirlers do a.
good as they did in their practice
game. they will make their oppo-
nents steps lively.
The lnheld and outheld looks
strong for tomorrows game with
DUPONT High School Coach Boggs
has done quite little shifting on
these outposts and Is satisfied that
they can now hold their own.
Many student fellows will turn out
to see the business lads play their
initial game. and they will add 70
their hopes OF victory by their en-
thusiastic roofing.
They're talking Rext years basket
ball already at the Tenth street
school They can't be blamed as Il
was because they started late that
they did not have az succeusful a
season as the other scholastic teams.
Many eager eyes will turn their
attention towards the match be-
tween Beacon and DUPONT High.
Many school fans are roofing Tor
both mines. hut the superiority viii
not be determined until they settle
their differences tomorrow after
noon.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
Br HENRY L. FARRELL.

BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.
United Press STAFF Correspondent.
New York's National League en-
try ought to win another pennant
and perhaps another worlds cham
pionship if
A rookie centerhelder makes good
and IT,
Veteran pitching arms hold out
John McGraw will start the 1922
pennsnt race with a team he con-
siders better than the combination
which won the worlds series last
fall.
Baseball men agree that the
Giants have about tho greatest in
field ever gathered together but the
question the wisdom OF tearing down
brilliant outfield to perfect an inner
defense that served the purpose in a
heated campaign.
II the loss OF George Burns. tho
tri rant centerhelder Rn1 lead-oh
man. can he overcome by Ralph Shin
.'-'s. the noted hase burglar Of ;hC
American Association. McGraw's
judgment will be vindica.ed.
II SINNERS falls down. he vaunt.
ed "million-dollar inheld" will not
be much good when a single TO cen.
ter is good for two or three bases
Evening journal., 1922-04-03

with various teams around eown this
season. Lacey has been a main
stay with Nj Vernon during their
fight for the pennant in the City
League his teaching OF the Amer
points OF the game being a big help
10 the Creek boys. shields also
played some important games with
the same quintet his work IN the
first Seventh Ward game proving a
big beneht TO them. Intz's work
with 81. Mary's always stood out and
his sterling work was always a biz
ace 10 the East Siders In winning
the pennant. Joe Haney was also
prominent in Brownson's campaign
In the City League and his work
stood away above par with some OF
the high rated stars in local ranks.
So taking all In one. Il looks az n
the youngsters will have quite an
argument convincing the rivals they
are the best.
The Young Five will have Buck
Magll. Fuze Chumm, Lex Gillespie
Jimmy Kerrigsn. Bill Walsh. Jerry
Calvin and Usilton Lannan as energy
10 combat their more experienced
brethren.
The game will get under way Al
$50 sharp with Bobby Maxwell Of
! hcialinE.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
TIGER HOPES TO RIVAL RUTH

10 make all plays with one hand. He
throws with a world OF speed, but
rarely with direction.
The strange part about Herman is
that he can pound baseball. With
a man like Lu Blue playing hrst base
for Detroit there Is no chance OF
Herman breaking IN at that particu-
lar spot this spring. but you are go
Ing TO hear about him some day. He
will get a chance In a fast minor
league this year and be back 10 greet
the boys next spring.
An attempt was made last season
10 convert Herman into an outleld-
or. Herman would stand for no such
foolishness. The outfield," says
Herman. is no place for a man 20
play when the weather Is warm
That sun beats down on your back
and makes you dizzy. It's all right
on cool days or when the clouds are
up. but never when the sun Is shin
ing"
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
Defiance 'JpstUts" Will
Learn Some More Tonight

ST. Joseph's Hall will be the scene
OF a red-hot battle tonight when the
Defiance "Oid Five" and the De
fiance Young Five" will come to-
gether IN the annual classic 10 de
eide the supremacy OF the Associa-
ton for the coming year.
This game has been creating con-
siderable interest during the past
week and the followers OF both
squads vii be out strong to root for
their favorites. The fact that the
veterans has copped all the annual
games played thus far. will bring the
best out that is In them. in order
10 register their initial victory.
The "Old Five" will trot out a
regalia that Is well known TO local
followers. In the forward positions
will be seen a pair OF high scoring
"Joes" In the persons OF Haney and
Lacey, while Salmon Shields and sid
Mccullough. another old-tlmer. will
alternate az centre. leaving the we'll
known Hoch Glenn and Lane Iutz
taking care OF the defensive end OF
the quintet.
Their experiences In the game will
give the old timers an advantage al
the start of All the above men.
with the exception Of Mccullough
and Glenn had seen active service
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
COUNTRY CLUB
HAS $50 MEMBERS
Special 10 IN. Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. April S-The growth
OF tho Newark Country Club only or
ganized several months ago has been
30 rapid that It will probably reach
the 200 mark by early spring The
membership az this time is $50 and
Il Is expected that about 20 more
will be taken In al a meeting OF the
membership COMMITTEES this week.
Among the members are a number
who live IN Wilmington.
The nine hole course on the Jcx
farm at the top OF Quality Hill which
the club purchased when organized
last fall Is already being used by a
few golfers and will be IN excellent
shape In a few weeks. The club has
offered for sale the old Mansion
House and a small piece OF land on
the farm. The old stone barn II be-
ing remodeled into a club house and
that will also be completed IN a few
weeks. II will contain lockers. etc.
for the convenience OF the members
and there will also be a large porch
around II overlooking the links.
Later u is possible that severai
I tennis courts will be laid out.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
Glass .22 Wins mtercLdSS
High School Competition

Running High Jump-won by ?
PaKter (Sr). height III second, r.
Booth JrD. height. 4 H. II in, third,
II. Lsdd (Sr). height, u. 10 In.
Shotput-Won by II. White tsoph.l,
distance a. n. in second. W. Green
(soph.). distance, 80 n. in; third, @.
Fletcher (Sophl. distance 70 II.
Discus Throw-Won by w. Green
Csoph). distance. rs n. II in. second.
c. Fletcher (SophJ. distance. rs n. s
in.; third, L. Kramer tSr), distance -
n. 3 IN.
GIRLS
Running Broad Jump-won by Miss
C. Sfeinlien fJrD. distance ~ IT,; Sec
ond Miss c. johnson (fNeshD. distance
II Il. in. third. Miss J. Clarke (Sr.,
distance IL H. s In.
One-ouarter Mile Relay-won by
Freshmen. second. Sophomores; third.
seniors Time. 90 2-5 seconds.
6O-Yard Dash-Won by Miss VI. MUIR
ry (FD. second. Miss r. Johnson lF)i
third. Miss II. Ring (soph). Time, as
75-yard Dash-Miss II. stayton Cd.
second. Miss L. Honey (F); third Miss
A. Pieturski CSoph). Time. 10 as sec
Running High Jump-won by Miss
J Clarke Sr), height. y. 10 In sec
ond Miss n. Brown SophO. height. 3
II. s in; third, Miss r. Rosen (sr)'
Throwing BasebaIl-won by Miss o.
Porter (sr). distance, l75 n. In sec
ond Miss NJ. Campbell (Sophl. dis
tance. i52 II. 10 in. third Miss A. Gal
lagher CD. distance. l32 H. In.
As a result Of their EFFORTS. tho Sc
nlors win receive a handsome silver
loving cup and the winners n the FIRST.
second and third places were awarded
gold silver and bronze medals
Evening journal., 1922-04-03

Glass ~. won the annual Inter
Glass track and field meet OF the
Wilmington High school at the
Pennsy Field on saturday afternoon
with a total OF so points. The Sophs
we're runners-up with "a points
while the Freshies and Juniors hn-
ished in order with 2s and IA points
respectively.
Candidates for varsity track team
represented the various classes,
thus helping 10 lift the standard and
create a greater interest In the
meet. About one hundred athletes
competed and gave the coaches a
fine opportunity 10 see possible var
sity material in action.
The two highest individual scores
we're registered by Louis Jacobson
and Miss Olive Porter, both winning
two first place honors and each run
ming on their respective relay teams.
Both are seniors. Summaries:
BOYS
Running Broad Jump-Won by L.
jacobson (Sr). distance rs n. in;
n. in; third. L. Kramer (sr)' dis
One Mile Reiay-won by Seniors.
second. Juniors: third. sophomores.
Time. 3 min. - sec.
i00-Yard Dash-Won by r. Thatcher
sr). second. l.. Kstz (sophD; third L.
Alexander tsr). Time, II sec.
22O-Yard Dash-Won by L. Jacobson
(srD. second. J Topkis Gr); third, L.
Kafz fSophl. Time % sec.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
Those Giants out to Win
in National Again This Year

George Burns knew batters and
knew where to play for them. Shin
ners can't expect to acquire that un-
canny ball-hawk instinct in one sea-
son.
The inneid OF the Giants, as said
before. is perfect and the outheld Is
two-thirds perfection.
Kelly. Frisch. Bancroft and Groh
ought 10 be a pleasure 10 the eye
and Ross Young in right field and
Irish Meusel in left are brilliant per-
formers.
The team will hit hard as Ban
croft Is the only one OF the regulars
who Is doubtful OF a 800 average
The catching department Is in the
good hands OF Frank Snyder and
Earl smyth. both hard hitters. good
throwers and smart handlers Of
pitchers.
The hurting stan Is built around
four veterans-Taney, Douglas, Nehi
and Barnes. Toney and Douglas, q
they are IN form. are great pitch
ers and they gave evidence In the
spring games Of being in fine shape
Art Nehf Is one Of the best south
paws In the game and jess Barnes
Is good when he IS right
Three young pitchers-Pat Shea
Bill Ryan and Virgil Barnes are ex
pected TO arrive this year. II the,
do. Il ought to be easy for th'
Giants.
Shea had a sore shoulder last yeai
and Ryan looked fine at times. bu
he had an inclination TO wildnes
that he has not overcome this year
Barnes has been down South Will
the club three times. but McGrav
said he Is ready now for the biI
work.
All in all It looks like the Giant
ought to win.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03

Detroit has a recruit FIRST base
man. Floyd Caves Herman by name.
Floyd Caves IL more than six feet
in height. weighs 200 pounds and
Is IS years OF age.
His first year in organized baseball
was 1921 when he played as a mem
her OF the Edmonton team In the
Western Canada League.
The lad was whale with the bat
and Detroit. having him In tow. de-
cided to bring big Herman from his
happy home In Pasadena. Cal, 10
the sunny southland.
Herman came. with him arrived
half a dozen bats. These bats weigh
as ounces apiece. That is more than
the bats OF any player In the major
leagues weigh. Contrary 20 popular
opinion. George Herman Ruth
swings a bat Weighing - ounces, not
Sc, as generally announced.
Herman is left-handed. batting and
throwing. He Is loose and he Ike
Evening journal., 1922-04-03

Glenn KilllnEer. highly touted col
lege recruit. has failed 10 make the
big league grade. He has been sent
TO Jersey City IN the International
League.
Kilinger At the present time IL far
removed from major league class in
the opinion OF Manager Huggins.
The Penn State star. however
must be carried by me New York
club for one year. when he signed
with the Yankees number OF ma
jor league clubs were dickering for
his services.
Hugo Bezdek. who handled his af-
fairs with the major league clubs,
naturally arranged a contract that
protected the youngster.
Killinger received p fancy sum for
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
ParkSide ChirpS
Nv A wIsE sPAnRow

A shubert TouFhey has awarded
the contract for elbows in tho knees
of his new spring suit to local
sheet metal company.
Having boen appointed on the
cleanup squad. Gross" Evans. the
human ny, will give valuable aid
during the coming week BY painting
tho nag pole In front OF the club.
old Faithful Bill Brady is back
AZ his old Job as house man II is
rumored that his wordrobe will in
crease rapidly.
'Wongo" Dawson, the oarsman f.
said 20 he In training for the minnow
season
Chief Moper" McCulen has
made application a. trucker on
the new hsrbor when completed. We
are IN accord with his relatives IN
wishing him success
Hogan" Brennan. the mule skin
ner. has proved a great help 70 the
baseball team-nnancially. His an
nual trip across the continent has
been indefinitely postponed.
"Snout' Lewis. the only pronteer
IN the Immediate vicinity OF tho club
Is now gypping the boys with his
special brand OF milk-shakes.
Why not Eet gun. Bil7
"Hitch" walsh is stili puzzllng the
T country's foremost skull examiners
by his remarkable Juggling feats. He
f has been known 10 carry a bucket OF
mash on the nat part OF his head FOR
si1 hours without spelling it.
"Ant-E Eater" King who has Just
been clipped az one OF our mattress
factories supplied enough hair {,
provide r complete set OF mattressei
for a prominent hotel Clipper shy
Cai7
"Sneaky" Warner. tho bun wolf
who always lacks his share of an,
camptown was finally pried loos
from q dime dated 1Sss.
OH You spendthrifti
"IAver-Nose" Adelman. the war
rior. Il now In K o. Bill Brennan
stable Any boy under ~ or wo
man over 70 Is requested 10 sen
challenges 10 his manager, Razor
skin" Brennan.
Wow what a terror!
Square DEAF Toughey the love
of ivory who has been made con
spicuous by his absence has planne'
trip 70 Africa IN search OF ivory.
Why 20 10 Africa, Pud7 Us
your head.
Gas Meter" Virden. the eak
eater has fully recovered from IN
stab wound IN the back OF his ham
inflicted by Babe" while reachin
for the last pork chop
A little more speed Cork Head"
Weekly Guessing Contest:
What Smith beats the balls TO n
pockets7
The sparrow's Limerick;
) We know OF a fellow named Slog.
with spirits around. he's hog.
He can clean up the steam,
And mon up the Jake"
But when buzzing. you're lost in IN
fog
Gone. hut not forgotten.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
SPOR is :555:==55=5==: :5=E: 7
More Diamonds

Possibility OF congestion on
the local ball fields this summer
with the many new teams.
leagues and players will he al
lcViatcd TO a great extent with
the laying out Of three new dia-
monds ON the latest portion OF
the BaynRrd Athletic Field.
along the ". and O. railroad.
from Eighteenth street 10 the
BrandyNvine woodland.
In addition to the condition
ing OF tho grounds. bleachcrs
are also being erected along the
railroad ombankmcnt. These
blcachers will he zoo feet long.
OF ten tiers. constructed Of stone
covered with concrete. They
will have a seating capacity Of
5000.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
YAP'S BAT Wins
FOR DELAWARE
Chinese Drives Out Home
Run and Three Bagger
Against Virginia
COLLINS PITCHES
BRILLIANT BALL
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
cHARLoTTEsvILLE. Va. April
3. .-" Az zap Delaware's third
sacker. was a bear cat in Saturdays
game against University OF Virginia
and his terrific hitting won the game
for Delaware. to ?.
With Wilson on first in the third
inning. zap poled out a long home
run giving Delaware two runs and
the lead. The Blue and Gold was
never headed after this inning as
zap again in the fifth inning drove
Wilson over the rubber with a three
bagger. thereby driving In two OF
Delaware's three runs and scoring
the other one himself
Virginia scored one run In the
NTH and ono In the seventh. but
"Dory' Collins pitching held them
safe after that. Ysp not only starred
AZ the bat but also played a bang-up
game on defense. getting two outs
and FIVE assists without an error.
The Chinese put up a brilliant game
In both contests played so far on the
trip as ne starred In the held Friday
against Georgetown and got two
HIS.
Delaware looked Ike an entirely
different team here on Saturday
back Of the superb pitching OF Col
Inns compared with tho general all
around ragged work against George
town. Favored by clear and fairly
warm weather the Blue and Gold
put up a snappy article OF ball which
.
trip II repeated. The only error was
charged TO Jackson who caught COL
] ins. Collins famed eight men and
and gave three walks. "Skeet" VIII
son played an important part in the
victory as he not only played we'll
in the field but also worked his way
TO first twice scoring when zap wal
loped the ball.
Virginia also put up a fast game
In the field. the work Of Darlington
AZ second being especially clever.
All OF Delaware's runs were scored
or Maphis. a southpaw. In the first
five innings Holland. who finished
The game. did not allow hit and
was also responsible for both runs
scored by his team. driving In one
and scoring the other himself
With the exception OF zap, Della
ware hitters have been weak IN ths
two games played with the bat and
consequently a bombardment by the
heavy stickers may be looked for a
any time.
Delaware Jumped TO North Caro-
Ina yesterday and will play Nortl
Carolina state today with Joe
Rothrock in the box. The big south
paw has defeated this team twice
since he entered Delaware and hope
10 repeat today. Ramsey will pitcl
against Trinity College tomorrow
CARL, Baynum and Magaw. tn
other three pitchers were sent hom'
from Washington Saturday and vii
work out on Frazer Field to be n
shape when Shipley arrives hom'
next Friday. The score Saturday
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
ToUTED RECRUIT FAILS TO DELIVER

signing In addition his contract is
OF such nature that he Ia certain
Of one years retention by the New
York club.
The greatest weakness of KiinnEer
is al the bat. Il doesn't seem az n
he would ever be able 20 hit major
league pitching.
Kilunrer came 20 the Yankees
highly touted. Coach Bezdek said
he was ready for the majors. Il
seems as II Bezdek was either
spoohng somebody or was carried
away by his great ineterest IN the
youngster.
on the other hand Hnky Haines.
who was also a star AZ Penn State,
but who came 20 the Yankees un-
heralded. has an excellent chance 10
make good.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
BEN CREENSTEIN, Edi

OmciRl announcement has been
made by the Newport News Club Of
the Virginia League Of the sale OF
Harry Lake. catcher and manager
to Rochester OF the international.
Two players and cash considera-
tiOn went TO Noo-po4c NoOs for
Hold I'm Harry who is well
known TO local fandom for the eK-
cellcnt work he did with Harlan
here. Lake has been on the south
crn trip with Rochester for some
time now but Official announcement
that he belonged 10 the team was
not made by the magnates until last
Friday. Rochester Is playing a
series with the Detroit Tigers.
-t-t-t-
.
Mac NOVEL;. one Of the best .
10 don the mask and windpad .
in this neck OF the woods. has .
affixed his John Hancock 10 a .
contract with the Rising Sun. .
Nd. nine in the Susquehanna :
League. The popular backstop- :
per also had a generous offer :
from the Laurel club.
I .
-t-f-t-
Big league basketball fans evil
IDENTIFY have the same feellngs-bhi
more pronounced-as little league
basketball fans. In Wilmington there
has been some kicking because OF
the raise in admission price FOR
championship games Although
Trenton Is known as one OF the best
basketball towns In the country. the
fans up there did not take kindly "a
| the increase charged for the frsi
game OF the Eastern League cham
| plonship series with the New York
Celtics. Here's what one writer
said:
THE crowd was a disap-
pointment. Many glaring empty
seats looked from the gallery on
the battle. For the hunch In
prices did not suit the local fans.
So they kept away rather than
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
HOPPE LAYS AWAY
HIS BILLIARD CUE

ST. LOUIS. April 3.-wiiiiam
Hoppe. for 1s years is.7 balkiine
champion Of the world. has retired
from tho billiard game. Il was an
nounced here last night by his man
aEer. r. p. BENJAMIN. upon their
return from Chicago. where Hoppe
failed 20 regain the title from Jake
Schaefer. Jr.
Evening journal., 1922-04-03
GrFEs RREAK OUT

The CUFFS A. c. has organized a
baseball team and would like TO hear
from any team in the city ranging
in age from IL 10 IL years Chal-
lenges should he sent TO Stanley
.arnock, 1903 Beech street. Lane
Evening journal., 1922-04-03

trip and are requested 10 meet a.
Fourth and Market AZ 7l5 p. M,
Manager Preston. Lacey. Pierce.
Swearer. Lucas. Any team wish
ing a game should call manager
Preston 400 W. 80 a phone 31s4-w.