davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Sport Briefs

~ Chicago Approximately GO
rchcois participate in the fourth
annual national utsrHcoiaatic bus
kethali tourney 90 be- held April
t-s Among western teams already
accepted Dr. Greeley. Colo.
~ JuHroE TIgcr Flowers At
lnuuc middi,wcisht knocked ~
Jimmy Barry. Oakland. Catf. IN
the nth round of n " round bout.
Young Joe itiyrrs won a. decision
over klI ArHfI Albuquerque. &c
th" end of ten rounds Pete Brown
.usrs vre Isr te Gated cyclone
rrils Do iaHn frHru fighter. in
.hrr. minute. 30 srcunIH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Pilot of Seaplane
Miss Miami Is
Rapidly Recovering

DAf1.Ag Tex. Mar. 29-Thc
mother 81 Robert Moore. pilot Of
the m-fntod seapinne. Miss Miami.
Mrs W. A. %stuckert. who resides
here has received q message from
q Miami Fla, physician stating
that her son. the only survivor OF
the wreck. H. recovering and viii
likely leave the hospital boo o. few
day
Roicrt Moore wus "a rIrIrr driver
before the wUr and tnHH rtrt .u
several racing events 0f national Iu-
forest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
SECTION
TWO

Al princeton.=Princeton won the
basketball championship OF the IN
tcr-colleriais league by defeating
the University ct Penn-yivsnia IS
10 2s.
Al Phiiadclphin.-Wilhe lack
son. New York, outpointed frankie
Eico. Baltimore, In n eight roune
bout George CLANCY, Boston. nad
"a shade over Jimmy Hanlon. Den
yer. In els Of eight rounds
At Reading. noh Martin, knock
ga ont Sailor Townsend. champion
Of the Pacific noct. in the second
round Of q scheduled eight rounds.
a. san i'rancisco.-Ad Santeh
light heavyweight wrestling cham
pion OF the world. won h drci-
ION over Touta Mondt. wrestling
Instructor az Colorado Agricultural
uiiere IA q twu hour limit match
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
EDITORIAL SECTION
LATEST SPORT NEWS
Cincinnati Manager Not Nursing Any Penndnt Hopes
But Moran Believes He Will Haze Improved Club


y ~
MINERAL WELLS. TcN.. March
2s-pat Moran. this year. IS att
tempting to get back Ia the Nt-
tional league p-nnnnt race with %
bunch uf new ball players and o.
Few ~ his % I ONES sprinkiDd in
A. this date II o. Impossible to
foretcll what Gee the Cincinnati
skipper will enjoy. lie has an uut-
side chance.
Pat Moran always optimistic. .H
exceedingly proud Of hfs cruu of
young players and has rather hisi'
hopes for hls team. However Doe is
making no predictions as to whore
his club will finish.
ronnant ideas ARE not huzzinr in
his head nor In the heads NJ his
players Moran has simply tr ed to
Impress on his players that hc
wants every % To- give him his
best efforts and that he VIII b"
.ntisfied with the results.
Right OF the reel Moran o. forced
Ia build his new team withuit
counting on The punch of his club.
Eddie Roush.
The National leagues host ou-
fielder n having his annual salary
argument with the club officials.
He wants considerably more mon
~ than Garry Hermann believes
he l. worth
II Roush reports he viii be-
warmly welcomed hy Moran How
over the Cincinnati leader IN not
figuring on Eddie incidentally Il
The salary difference IN patched M
It In questionable II Roush viii DE-
In condition 90 start the season In
his best form.
Whether or not Rousn reports
the Reds Will start the senson with
a mighty good outneld. The trade
which brought George Burns from
tho New YORK Giants iu exchange
for Hclnc Groh has made 30 pos.l-
bile.
The Reds VIII open the season
with Pat Duncan ln left. Georr.
Burns In enter and Nealr In right.
In addition Moran has two Iromi
INK youngsters In George Harper
ana ia Hook
Harper. who vss bought from
the oklahoma City club for % fancy
price. has "a great chance of brpaL-
inR into the Cincinnati outf1Dld
We contracted pneumonia shortly
nhsr the training senson started.
which has held him hrrk. Harper
~ not q kid. having tarried with
the Detroit club Tor several years
Moran h perfectly satisfied win
his catching staff of Mlnro and
Hargravc
The Cincinnati leader figures his
catching staff up o. major league
standard Dospit" the absence 81
Norsh he a. satisfied with his out
HELD
Moran's problem IS his inncld
and pitching
VIII Jimmy Cavcnty bo able tn
nll the bin al Short WIZ Babe
Ptreih deliver ~ thirdf
Cincinnati chances In u men-
sure hinge On Cnyeney and pineii.
On spring form the odds nra in
favor Of them coming through.
Pitching h Moran other worry
NE has twp worthwhile Veterans
In Eppn riNey and Adolfo Luuua
Pete Donohue. the Toxins ~coiloriau.
rH"mS cHnnhir Of iakIrr hIa rrrftIIr
turn John Scott secured from
Nosfon b. hi~ other hope 20 rum.
ple'o tho Quartet
C~incinnatl appears 10 hove pretty
fair batting strength ulenfy OF
speed on the bases cd cptchIrr
ana an average inrcid Tho club
must rot pitching TO be anywhere.
n does nor appear 20 Doe q nom
uRnt-winnirg combination Vet ~
should prnfo to Dc 70 Troublesome
aggregation
eirm f. one ~ the few mon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Engineers Lockout
In England Will
Affect 100000 Men

LONDON Mar. .g-tHy the As
soclntcd pressl THE Engineering
Employers foundation today posted
notices locking odt the MEMBER
uf ~ unions IN addition 90 tho
Amn}gamated Engineers union
The lockout IL To- take effect iu
one week and viii affect 500. 900
additional men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
CARDINALS AGAIN
DEFEAT ATHLETICS
B o s t o n Americans
Trim Pittsburgh;
Yankees Whip Brook
Ign

PHILADELPHIA, March 20
Athletics ana the 81 Louis Ma
iionals were scheduled to play the
third game In their exhibition SER
los today at Beaumont. Texas,
while the phillies were to meet tho
Drlando team, chnmpions - the
Florida state league at Orlando,
81 Louis has taken Two straight
games from the Athletics, winning
yesterday = TO 2
The Phiilies overwhelmed the
Florida champions 20 to o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
GIANTS AcsT~ WHIP
CHICAGO AMERICANS

CHICAGO, March 2s,-Th9 chs
Americans. thrice defeated
by New Works world champion
Giants, are scheduled 10 inlay the
Shreveport. la. team today Com
missioner lands watched the
Giants get 20 big Lefty" Russell
End lose Acosih for eight runs
while the Sox were accommodating
five.
The Chicago Nationals were In
san Francisco yesterday ready 20
nlay Pacific coast league but rain
and cold weather caused the teams
20 remain idle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
REDS MOVE TO
WICHITA FOR GAME

CINCINNATI Mnrch sE-Ih Y
game with the Western league
team at Tulsa yesterday the Gin
clnnati Nationals had eight men
left on bases. and Jake Dauhert
was five OF them. Ha got on
every time up and was abandoned
on all occasions. The Tulsa teams
INSISTS totaiied the same as their
put outs
The Reds moved over to Wichi-
IN. Kanr., today for q single game
with the Western leaguers OF that
city. Rixey and Luque will pitch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
INDIANS PREPARE
To BREAK CAMP

CLEVELAND. March 2s@Joe
Wood and Jack Graney will be In
charge Of .he Cleveland Indians
second team which leaves the
Hprfng training camp FRIDAY night
on its homeward journey. accord
Ing to word received here from
Iksilas. The first stop will be at
Wichita. Rams, where games are
scheduled for saturday and SUN
DAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
WASHINGTON TAKES
ANOTHER FROM BRANES

WASHINGTON. March gf-
The Nationals n sever
run lead aud took the ffth game
from the Roston Braves at Tampa,
Fla. yesterday ~ 20 . ~ the
- hits gathered by Washington
five were credited to Goslln. ar
outGplder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
AOsToN AMERICANS
DEFEAT ptTySBIRGU

runs by Joe Harris. Elmer Smith
and perrill Pratt were too much
for the pittsburgh Nationals at
pine Bluff. Ark. yesterday. and
the Boston Americans romped Oft
on the long end OF a six to two
score n was the closing clash OF
the two teams.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
YANKEES DEFEAT
BROOKLYN. q TO g.

NEW YORK. March ga-Two
bits Of fielding. turned in by Scott
and Mcmillan. Fhved the Yankees
from almost certain defeat by the
Brooklyn Dodgers Mt Beaumont.
Texas. yesterday The final score
was 9 to 8 The Giants are at
Nicksburg today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
oRTE6A TO MEEr GIBBONS.

st. PAUll Mimi, March II
Battling Ortega and Mike Gibbons,
middleweights. have been matched
to meet in a i0-round no decision
contest here April 5. II was an
nounced today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

New York policemen yea bullet
proof Jackets
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

clam r. ~ ~ tho few mon
nrchic- ~ tho tropics
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

Women who are alert to econ
omies in buying will find help
full information in Herald add
vertising columns.
Newark post., 1922-07-26
Canning Industry
Undergoes Changes
Contracting for Tomatoe. Being
Carried on DifferentIy-New
Invention May Help

The tomato canning and packing
industry is making rapid changes fol-
lowing the war, and the consequent
depressed prices for canning products
which followed. So rapid are the
changes that it looks as if the old
method of contracting for the vege-
tables before they were planted at a
price which was all guess work on the
part of both the Gamer and grower,
will soon be ended. And none to soon
for either the Gamer or the farmer,
for such method favored neither
one. If the contract price was lower
than the market price it was not a
fair deal for the farmer, and it made
him inclined to put off the low-graded
truck on the Gamer, while if the con-
tract was higher than the market it
worked an injustice on the Gamer
and made it possible for him to lose
considerable money; a condition that
certainly was not favorable to either
Gamer or farmer. In many of the
sections of Delaware this year the
Gamers are contracting as to acreage,
but not as to price, agreeing with the
farmer that the price shall be gov
erned by the existing market from
day to day. Such an agreement is
favorable to both the farmer and the
Gamer. The Gamer is assured of
enough of the vegetables to keep his
cannery in operation; the acreage hav-
ing been contracted for, while both
the grower and Gamer surely ought
to be agreeable to take and to pay
whatever other farmers, or Gamers,
are getting as market price, for that
day. In many sections growers are
leasing tomato canneries from the
owners and operating them on the CO.
operative plan. In some cases the
owner is retained on a salary as man.
ager of the cannery and the factory is
leased on a percentage of it's valua-
ton, as agreed upon by the parties
to the agreement.
Oftentimes the owner is hired as
manager and given percentage of the
profits as his bonus above his salary.
Such an arrangement is proving sue
cessful as the farmers are anxious to
bring on the finest of their tomatoes,
Continued on Page Eighty
Newark post., 1922-07-26
FARMERS DAY
Everything in Readiness; Big
Crowds are Expected

With DR.. Jacob G. Lipman, Direc.
tor of the New Jersey Agriculture
Experiment Station and a national
authority on agriculture as the speak.
er, everything is in readiness for
Farmers Day at the University of
Delaware, on Thursday, August 3rd.
According to the reports coming to
Dean c. A. McCue who is in charge
Of arrangements, there will be a
larger attendance this year than ever
before. Farmers in all parts of the
State have been planning their work
for weeks ahead so that they can be
in attendance at the celebration here
on Thursday week.
In securing DR.. Lipman as the
speaker, Dean McCue made master
stroke. DR.. Lipman is known from
coast to coast as an authority on all
agriculture problems and he has Just
recently returned to this country from
Rome where he attended the bi-annal
meeting of the international Institute
of Agriculture. He represented the
United States at this meeting.
There will be many demonstrations
on the University farm in connection
with the celebration.
Newark post., 1922-07-26
INSPECTION TOUR
Forty Farmers See and Hear
Talks on "Spuds"

The forty farmers who took the
potato inspection auto tour in north
ern New Castle county last Thursday
are of one opinion, namely, that
certified seed potatoes pay. The tour
was under the direction of County
Agent R. o. Bausman and the New
Castle County Farm Bureau. The
tour comprised the following farms ::
Frank H. Buckingham, of Fairview;
J. H. Mitchell and Sons, of North
Star; p. T. Pierson, of Hockessin; !;
John C. Mitchell, of Hockessin; John
F. Brackin, of Marshallton, and
Frank Yearsley, Of Marshallton. The
plots inspected were of the following
varieties: Green Mountain, Irish Cob
bier, Prince Edward Island, Rural
Russet and Sir Walter Raleigh.
Lunch was served by Mrs. J. A.
Collins, of Hockessin. Following lunch
Dean C. A. McCue, of the University
of Delaware, spoke briefly on the
value of selection Of seed potatoes. DR..
T. F. Manns, Of the University of
Delaware, spoke on the process of po-
tato seed certifcation. A. D. Cobb,
State Club Leader, explained the good
work being done by the potato club
members. G. P. Dickey, of Stanton,
announced the annual Farm Bureau
picnic would be Thursday, August
10th, at Augustine Beach.
Newark post., 1922-07-26
Splendid Services
In Wolf Hall
Excellent Musical Program and
Fine Sermon by Rev.
Floyd W. Tomkin.

splendid music, strong sermon
and the largest crowd ever accommo-
dated at Wolf Hall marked the serv-
ices of last Sunday evening, as one
of the most memorable ever held in
Newark. The Oratorio Program sung
by Mildred Faas, soprano; Marie
Stone Langston, contralto; Henry
Gurney, tenor, and Henry Hotz, bass,
proved truly fine rendition of the
great classics of the church. All the
voices beautiful in solo work, rose
to the fullness of power in the Te
Deum which marked the climax of
the program.
DR.. Floyd W. Tomkins, the speaker
OF the evening, chose as his theme,
"The Open Door," at which everyone
stands facing an opportunity for serv-
ice. "Fill your mind, obscess your be-
ing," Dr. Tomkins urged, "with the
idea that every man, woman or child
in the universe has a place to fill.
Everyone on this earth is here for a
purpose; there is all humanity to
serve before u.s."
DR.. Tomkins expressed the belief
that never at any previous time in
history had the world faced a greater
crisis. "And refer not only to strikes
and economic difficulties" he said,
"but to the spiritual unrest that is
everywhere; to the dangers that men,
ace the hearts and souls of people.
We are living in whirl of conflicting
doctrines and emotions. We must
hold fast to the teaching of Him who
said, Tnasmuch as ye have done it
unto one of the least of these We have
done it unto me- Only in this way
can we stabilize the world.
"But why have the ministers of the
church the right to ask you for world
unity until they have accomplished it
in the church ITSELF" the speaker con-
tinued, referring to the meeting which
he addressed as a splendid beginning
in church unity and subsequent
strength.
At the close of the services, DR..
Tomkins urged everyone to rededicate
themselves to the service of others.
Newark post., 1922-07-26
Co. E Will Leave
For Camp Monday
Local National Guard Trooper. Are
All Set to Co-Capt. j. W.
Davis in Charge

Everything is in readiness for the
moving of Company E, '19Sth Anti.
Aircraft Artillery, Delaware National
Guard, to the State Rife Range, next
Monday, when the annual encamp-
ment of militia will start.
There will be about fifty members
Of the local company take the trip and
these men are all ready for the start
which will be made from the Armory
early on Monday morning.
The local soldiers will assemble at
the Armory and from there march to
the Pennsylvania Railroad station
where they will leave on the 7.37
train, standard time. There will be a
special coach on this train for the
local company. The Newark boys will
be carried from here to Wilmington
at which place their car will be
switched and they will then be taken
to New Castle and from that point
they will make their way to the camp
by trolley cars.
The local company will be in charge
of Captain J. w. Davis.
Scenes at the Armory for the past
few days have resembled those back
in 1917 when the boys were mobolized
for action in the "big fight"
Major Harry W. Stark, who made a
recent visit to the local company has
stated that everything is in readiness
at the camp where many improve
ments have been made since the last
encampment. Governors Day at the
camp, when many Newark persons
will be on hand at the Rifle Range,
will be observed on Thursday, August
10th, and efforts are being made to
have General Pershing present at that
time.
Newark post., 1922-07-26
Stables Must Be
Kept Cleaner
Board Of Health to Get After
Owners Who Fail to Comply
with Law

Secretary Herdman of the Board OF
Health has issued a statement that
the town ordinance which regulates
the cleaning Of stables will be en-
forced rigidly. During the past few
days Mr.. Herdman has received COM
plants of several stables in Newark
which, according to the reports, are
not kept clean.
The Health Board secretary stated
today that he was going to make an
investigation of the situation and see
to it that the stables of the town are
cleaned up.
The ordinance covering this point
reads as follows:
"Be it ordained by the Council of
the Council of Newark, that any per-
son who shall have or maintain on
his or her premises, within the Town
Of Newark, any stable or place where
horses or cows, or both, are kept, shall
keep the same in a clean, healthy con-
dition, and shall remove or cause to be
removed therefrom the manure ac-
emulation therein, or on the premises
adjoining such stable, at least once in
every ten days during the months of
May, June, July, August and Septem-
ber, and at such other times as he or
she shall be directed so to do by the
Board of Health of the Town of
Newark.
ANY person or persons refusing to
comply with this ordinance, or with
such order of the Board of Health of
the Town of Newark, shall be deemed
guilty of common nuisance, and
shall forfeit and pay a fine of Five
Dollars for each offense, and the
further sum of Five Dollars for every
twenty-four hours that said nuisance
shall remain unabated."
According to the reports received
by the Board of Health there are sew
eral stable owners in the town who
have not removed the refuse for sew
eral weeks and the warm weather of
the past few days has made living in
the neighborhood unbearable.
Newark post., 1922-07-26
Ten Year Old Boy
Is Drowned
Pierce W. Fell Meets Sorrowful
Death Near Casho Mills
Failed to Heed Warning

Pierce w. Fell, the 1O-year-old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Fell, of
South Chapel street, was drowned in
the Christiana river near the Casho
Mills, on Monday afternoon.
The lad, the oldest of four who were
in party went to the river Monday
afternoon for the purpose of SWIM
ming. The other members of the
party, all younger than the drowned
lad, were William and Wrightson Dill
and Ollie Henderson.
There are severa lstories told of the
drowning but the one that seems to
have the most foundation is that the
small boys when they reached the
swimming hole which is popular with
the young men of the town, attempted
to go in swimming in one of the deep
est parts of the stream. 1t is said
that some older boys in swimming at
the time at once made the boys go
ashore and told them the water was
too deep for them. The older boys
left short time afterwards and ac-
cording to the story the small boys
again went in the water and it was
this time that the Fell lad was
drowned.
His companions evidently became
unaware of the danger that had be-
fallen their companion, through their
own fear. They went to barn on
the property of William S. Armstrong
and are said to have played there for
a couple Of hours. A man on the
Armstrong place is said to have ap-
preached the boys and told them he
thought it was time for them to go
home for supper. The lads then are
claimed to have said that they would
have to go see Robert Jones, the local
undertaken, for zone of US was
drowned this afternoon" On hearing
this Wilmer Riley, young man, ac-
companied the youngsters to the
swimming hole and on diving a couple
of times came to the surface with the
young Fell boys body.
The body was removed by Mr..
Jones.
Newark post., 1922-07-26
LECTURE SERIES ENDS
Two More Numbers on Pro-
gram; Glenn Frank
Tomorrow Night

The 1922 Evening Lecture Series in
connection with the University of Del
aware Summer School will conclude
this week with lecture on Thursday,
July 9th, by Glenn Frank, Editor of
The Century Magazine, and Sunday
evening service on Sunday, July 3Oth.
Mr.. Franks theme will be "The
Coming Renaissance" subject
through which, in his department in
The Century, he has made himself
we'll known to a great host in this
country. He is remembered by the
entire University community as one
of the strongest speakers on the 1921
program, and his return is hailed with
enthusiasm in all quarters.
On Sunday evening, DR.. John M.
Moore, one of the foremost ministers
OF the country in the Baptist denomi-
nation, will be the speaker. DR.. Moore
is pastor of the Marcy Avenue Bap-
tist Church, Brooklyn. The conclud-
ing sacred concert preceding the serv-
ice will be under the direction of Miss
Dora Wilcox. The numbers will be
sung by a community choir of fifty
voices, including members of the
choirs of the Newark churches and
students of the Summer School. The
soloists for the evening will be Miss
Cora Frye, soprano, Richard Turner,
baritone, and Howard Haugh, all of
Philadelphia.
Newark post., 1922-07-26
NARROW ESCAPE.
Miss Mary Evans Nearly
browns in University
Pool

A near tragedy was staged in the
swimming pool at the University of
Delaware yesterday, when Miss Mary
Evan, came close to drowning.
Miss Evans is a student at the
Summer School and is said to be an
expert swimmer. Her home is at
Ocean View, Delaware. 1t is said that
yesterday she exercised quite great
deal before going into the pool.
Other girls in the water noticed
that Miss Evans was in distress and
went to her assistance.
She was unconscious when taken
from the water and was removed to
the infirmary. Her condition is not
serious.
Newark post., 1922-07-26

trip. The demonstration of this
hatchery's success has resulted in five
more orders being placed for mammoth
incubators for next year. Another i'm
portant item is the building Of 800
new poultry houses this year of the
approved West Virginia type.
The journey covers the govern
ment poultry farm at Washington,
the farms of the New Jersey State
College, the market garden sections
around Baltimore and Philadelphia,
the New York poultry and egg mar
kets and the biggest poultry farms
all along this route. Stops will be
made at every point of interest. The
return trip is by way of Gettysburg
in order to see some of the big Penn
sylvania farms. The party will reach
Morgantown again August L."