davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07
WALTER JOHNSON Is
TIRED OF TRAVELLING
Trouping About Country Wearies
Big Washington Hurler.
Dislikes Railroad Jaunts and Loiter'
ing Around Hotels-Arm Does Not
Hurt Him and Never Feels
Least Bit Heavy.

According to E. HI. Hotel, Wash
ington scribe, Walter Johnson likes to
pitch ball; he says his arm is just
as good as it ever was, and he feels
that he will remain up to major
league caliber for four or five more
years at least.
but Walter" says Mr.. Hotel, "af-
ter many years of cavorting around
the American league circuit, is about
as fond Of it as a travelling salesman
is of covering a territory comprising
nothing but one-horse towns. If any
thing should cause the big hurler to
give up the sport before his days of
usefulness as a major Lacquer are
ended, it viii be his distaste for the
railroad jaunts and the lettering
around hotels from breakfast to game
time, which are necessary evils that
90 with the life of ball player.
at was during the discussion Of the
burdensome side of the game that
Walter made his declaration as to the
stability of his salary whip. 1T seems
just as strong to me as it ever did.
In fact, l have concluded that work is
what I need to get the best results.
must pitch at least once every four
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07

you from the old payroll You'll have
to get right in and put something on
that old ball or you'll be out looking
for job. And we can't get any new
clothes that way, you know
well" Wrigley chuckles, "the old
boy gets back on the mound in few
days and he just whams 'em over
"'What did you do today? the wife
asks him when he gets home.
Liz he says, I made 'em look
funny had everything on the bali and
won in walk
"She gives him a big hug and tells
him what a great boy he is.
Chatter Makes Him Work
That's the kind of chatter that
makes him get out there and work"
While Wrigley likes to get EN-
young when they're married he also
works on" the unmarried player.
I'VE run a sort of matrimonial bu-
reau with our teams" he says. 1--WE
try to get the unmarried players to
get married, because in the long run
it makes them more valuable to the
club. AS l say, they're too much in
love the first year they're married, but
after that first year it's the wife who
makes 'em get out there and bring
home the jack"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07

The professional baseball player who
is married is a bigger asset TO his club
than the one who is single This is
the opinion of William Wrlgley, Jr.,
owner of the Chicago National league
club and part owner of the Los An
geles club of the Pacific Coast
league.
Give me the married bali player
every time" the mogul said He's
the kind to win penuants with. What
l mean is that after he's been married
a year. For if he gets married and
then starts right out with the team,
as a rule he's not much use to the
club the first year-hes too much in
love.
Settles in Year.
"But after he's been married a year
he sort OF gets settled in that line,
and then he's a big help 10 a team.
You take the married player and after
the game he goes home.
"'Well, honey the little wiley says,
what did you do todayY
at pitched great bah for five in
nings,' he tells her, and then ! blew
up. The old arm went bad
You'll have TO cut out that blow
ing up she warns him, because we
need the jack and they'll be dropping
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07
Sporting Sql1ibS
of All Kinds

America has this year beaten Eng
land at polo, golf and rowing.
San Francisco will have a six-club
soccer football league this fall.
Great Britain has more than 50 rec
ognized women's soccer football teams.
Ex-balkline Billiard Champion VIII
lie Hoppe will open an academy in
New York city this fail.
The latest dope from Harlem is that
Benny Leonard lightweight champion,
is 10 open a clothing establishment.
Sig. Haughdahl broke two worlds
automobile records at the Nebraska
state fair at Lincoln. He lowered the
mile and two-mile marks.
Paul w Costello OF the yesper Boat
club, Philadelphia, new national single
sculling champion, is a cousin of Jack
Kelly, Olympic titleholder.
Plans for the organization OF a ma
tIonal body to be known as the Araeri-
can Chess association were, formed at
the annual meeting Of the Western
Chess association 81 Louisville, Ky.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07
Baseball
Notes

st. Louis Nationals have purchased
Pitcher Lester Sell of the Syracuse In
ternational League club.
William Wrigley is going TO build
new bali park in Los Angeles and
says thereH be no signs on the out
field fences.
Donovan, the youthful first sacker
of the Albany club, is said to be one
Of the real finds OF the year in East
ern league circles.
Unofficial standings show that
Charleston, Jimmy Hamilton mana
ger, has won the pennant in the South
Atlantic association.
The Philadelphia Athletics have
new catcher. Charles ROLAND. six,
footer bought from the Rocky Mount
club of the Virginia league.
Outfelder Red Josefson decided
again to retire from baseball and quit
the Houston team TO take a position
with an oil concern at Beaumont.
MayIand Dean. young pitcher scout.
Ell out of Daytona of the Florida State
league by Cap Neal, got off well for
Louisville, the Columbus team being
ais first victim
Charles Red Doom. former star
catcher and manager of the Phlllies.
occasionally gets into a game in At
lantic City, where he is engaged in the
real estate business.
Jimmy Esmond. who has been out Of
the Waterbury lineup FOR two months
past with an injured knee. has been
put on the voluntary retired list and
sent home,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07
CAT RETRIEVES BALLS

Two golf amateurs-decidedly
in that class-of Forest Hills
have a great scheme for retriev-
ing balls that won't keep to the
faIrway. Both players habitual-
ly 20 into the rough.
The other day they brought
along neighbours cat. Peter, by
name. Catnip was rubbed on
the ball before driving. After
the shot Peter was called upon
to perform. He was soon pranc-
ing about the missing bali
which had landed. as usual. in
the uncharted territory. The
scheme worked out fine. all ex-
cept the neighbours permission
to take Peter for another &c
holes.
Ills paws are ali torn and
tender from the last trip" she
said Indignantly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07

died when Jim Bagby was operated
upon for appendicitis Although Bag.
by's record this year has been nothing
to boast Of, he might have supplied
the ounce of strength needed in a final
squirt Of Iris Speakers team. He viii.
~ o1t for the rest Of the year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07
MADE SHOT FROM BENCH

Odd happenings on the links
are ever likely. especially when
a field Of golfers are gathered
together, as was the case ia the
open championship at Skokie.
On the final day Eddie LOos,
a former VanCortlandt park,
New York city, caddie, had a
peculiar experience while play.
ing the second hole. His tee
shot had gone wide, but instead
Of coming at rest in the rough
on a bunker, as is usually the
case, it bounded on to a bench
and stayed there. Eddie con-
hived to play the ball from
where it lay, and actually made
the hole in four.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07
R.onrd Murdsr -

The record Of havi-
more murderers thar az
living belongs TO ST 49,
London's oldest baa-isieF
in his ninety-ffth year IS
produced in tAe last tFea
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07

Plattevile- Never before ia all the
history Of Grant county has there been
such an abundance OF mats. of an
varieties as are found in the woods
along the Big and Little Platte rivers
and their tributaries.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07
JIM BAGBY IS OUT OF GAME
Operation for Appendicitis on Big
Indian Pitcher Puts Him on
Shelf for Season.

, If the Cleveland Indians had any
perslsting hopes Of winning the Amer
lean league pennant this year. they
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07

Narineyte-H Howard. Is months old
son OF II. ) Liustad Walsh Marinette
county checked Jo death while play.
me- The child was eating a raw ruta.
basa and while running in the yard
stumbled and fell A piece Of the
vegetable lodged in his throat
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07

Merrill George Sturdeyant pioneer
resident and for many years city en-
Eineer Of Merrill. died at Rhiaelander,
where hs bad been staying With reIa-
GYes
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07

Madison-The state board of educa.
ton at its monthly meeting has au-
thorized the purchase of the former
home of President Z. 4, Birge Of the
University OF Wisconsin for SIS 600
The site of the home is TO be used in
constructing the proposed Memorial
Union building.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07

Appleton William Lueckel, EN-.
ployed by the Interlake Pulp and
Paper company, Appleton. was pain.
fully burned when he ten into molten
sulphur. which had overlooked from
vat lie VIII recover.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07

Waupun Shortly after he arrested
two intoxicated men found lettering
in an alley Joseph LINEN. 81, night
Waterman at Waupun was stricken
with paralysis and died three hours
later. His death occurred on the
thirtyfourth anniversary of his wed
ding
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07

Beloit on can explosions claimed
their tenth victim q the year in Beloit
when Theodore Calkins q. died from
terrible burns suffered when q saso
line can with which he was alling a
blowtorch exploded.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07

Auburndale While milking a COW,
Mrs. Caroline Kuehlhold. rs. Auburn.
dale, suddenly toppled of the milking
stool and died 1t is believed heart
disease caused her death She was
born in Germany in 1914.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07

Madison Appetizer set of theories in
regard to the brutal murder of Mary.
William and julius Balzer, near Sank
City. on Aug s, has collapsed when
G H. Bunting, University Of Wiscon
sin pathologist, announced that stains
on a hammer found on the premises
OF neighbor, who has since been
committed TO an institution, were not
blood stains.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07

Madi SON The value Of property
held by William, julius and Mary
Balzer, who were killed on their farm
near Cassell Prairie, Aug. s, is APP
proximately S65oO0 Most Of their
holdings We're in the form of mort
cages and notes kept in a safety de-
posit vault of a Sank City bank.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07

Madison-A new total Of 1902 stu
dents was reached by registration at
the University Of Wisconsin. AS late
registrants are still coming in, il is ex.
pected that the final total will exceed
by several hundred the registration of
7,S4i last fall. The new total includes
1850 men and 2,672 women slight
decrease in men and increase In
women It includes 4,676 former stu.
dents, and 2.626 new students.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07

Neenah-L Kevill Larsen. son Of
Mr. and Mrs l.. P Larsen, of Neenah,
a graduate Of Neenah high school and
Lawrence college lett for England.
where. at oxford university. he will
study the coming three years. under
a Rhodes scholarship which he was
recently awarded
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07

Appleton - Valentine Faber, Osh.
kosh. his wife and two daughters, mar
rowly escaped from serious injury
when their new automobile was struck
by a switch engine on the Milwaukee
railroad and dragged 20 feet. The Ger
remained upright, however. Faber
said he did not see the tlagman at the
corner
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07

Madison Lower rates on brick
Shipped by freight TO points within
Wisconsin were ordered by the rail
road commission 10 take effect imme.
diately The new schedule OF intra,
state freight charges applies also 10
clay and concrete products taking
brick rates
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07

Madison-The average price re-
ceiyed by Wisconsin farmers Tor milk
during August was $l54 hundred
weight, as compared with $1.52 in
July $l.62 in August, 1921, and 1855
in August. 1920, the crop reporting
service annouuces It's report shows
that Sept. there were II per cent
fewer farm hands employed in the
state shan ON Aug. /.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07

st. Louis Nationals have purchased
Pitcher Lester Sell of the Syracuse In
ternational League club.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07

Tomah-The report Of the Wilton
Holstein Cow Testing association.
Tomah. just made public shows that
fourteen COWS made better than forty
pounds OF hutterfat during September
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07

Wausaukee-B Bank robbers entered
the Wausaukee State Bank. Wausau-
kee, and escaped with more than So.
600, after breaking thirtynlne safety
deposit boxes The main vault, con
tanning approximately another $4,000,
was untouched by the burglars. A
rear window. through which the men
are believed TO have gained entrance,
was found open The lock was forced
from the outside
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07

Merrill -Lincoln county conserva-
ton champions are circulating petit
tions for the opening of the rabbit sea
son Oct. instead Of Oct. Is on the
grounds that Mr. Bunny has not been
a conseryationist, but has unmerciful.
~ attacked farmers crops, and be-
sides that his meat viii taste better
at that time than after Oct. IS. The
petitions are being literally signed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07

Phillips According to officials of
che Cranberry Lake Development asso.
citation this seasons crop OF Gran
berries al the compauys marsh near
Phillips win probably reach 10000
barrels. This Is a record breaking
production The crop of 1920 amount
ed TO $500 barrels and that of 1921
was 1900 barrels,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07

Monroe While digging potatoes in
patch in Bingham park, Monroe
Rinehart Splenter uncovered an an
Client Spanish coin, The coin was
made during tire reign of Carlo
Carolus, who relgned from 1886 to
1905. The coin is dated 1905.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07

Donovan, the youthful first sacker
of the Albany club, is said to be one
of the real finds OF the year in East
ern league circles.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07

Audgo--The real estate board Of
Laaglade county has recommended by
resolution that the county acquire
possession OF land the width Of a forty
acre tract on either slfe Of the pear.
son highway Tor the cpose of setting
IL aside as "a county park
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-07

Manitowoc-Tb Rev Henry Schenk.
50, retired pastor. Newton, was seri-
ously injured when run down by an
automobile. the driver OF which failed
20 stop, lie WAS found unconscious
by the roadside by churchgoers. His
recovery is doubtful
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
F. L. c. CLUB WILL
GIVE MUSICALE

Living pictures and a musicale will
be given by the members of the f.
L. c. Club of the Young Women's
Christian Association tomorrow even
ing in Second Baptist Church, Ninth
and Franklin streets.
Tn program follows:
Miss Colleen" Myrtle Corbett;
"Toyland" Evelyn Davis and Mildred
Mason; Tell Me Little Gypsy" Mat
tie McCollon; "All Throug the
Night" Elizabeth Thames; sum
mer Time" Evelyn Cummings;
Comm Through the Rye" Doro-
thy Felt and Eta Mason; THE
shlek," Katherine Burchenal; "Jin-
gle Bells" Myrtle Corbett; "Smilin'
Through" Mildred Mason; Alice
Blue Gown" Evelyn Davis; silent
Night" Katherine Buchenal; over
the Hill" Elizabeth Thames; "Eter-
nal Flame" Evelyn Cummings;
Peggy O'Neil," Myrtle Corbett;
Merry Widow" Eta Mason; 'Hark
the Herald Angles Sing" Evelyn
Davis, Mildred Mason, Estelle Shiles
and Dorothy Felt; America" Doro-
thy Felt; annie Laurie" Matte Nc
Colon; THE Spirit OF the Y. w. c..
A." Dorothy Felt.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
ACCIDENT BOARD TO
REVIEW 2 CASES

At the meeting OF the Industrial
Accident Board tomorrow afternoon,
two petitions for reviews will be
heard.
The first case will be a review
asked by the insurance company, on
an agreement between Ambrosia
Galassi and Charles p. Whiteside,
contractor. by which the former has
been paid compensation for the past
three months for a broken collar
bone received while employed by
the latter on the new Cooch's Bridge
construction. The insurance COM
pany asks the termination of the
agreement on the grounds that the
injury has ceased to exist.
The second case will be that or
James Enoch Pryor against the
Pyrites Company, of South Will
mington, for consideration Of a pc
fition by the insurance company
to have the determination of perma-
nent disability established, by the
board. Pryor was seriously injured
in the left arm, while working for
the Pyrites Company about three
years ago, for which he has been
receiving compensation
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
70 EVIDENCE THAT
DRIVER WAS DRUM.

A charge OF operating an automo-
bile while intoxicated against Morris
F. Seifert, a travelling salesman, of
New York, was nolle pressed by AS
sistant City Solicitor Green. in Mu-
nicipal Court this morning. Philip
L. Garrett was counsel for Seifert.
The arrest of Seifert was made one
week after his auto and that of DR..
John Palmer collided. and after a
foreign attachment for the holding
of the mans car had been denied in
the courts. After the accident, at
tempt was made 10 have Seifert held
on a charge of operating an automo-
bile while intoxicated, but Police
Captain Keileher refused as he felt
that there was no evidence TO war
rant such a charge. A foreign at
tachment was them sought but was
refused. Seifert has since entered
suit against the doctor to recover
s4OO damage alleged done his car
in the collision.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
COOK ASKS DAMAGES,
CHARGES ASSAULT

In a suit on trial before Judge
Rice and a jury in Superior Court,
Mary c. Harkins asks damages of
$4,000 from her former employer,
Edward Bringhurst, 5th. alleging as
sault and battery. Mrs. Harkins was
a cook for the defendant.
The trial was started yesterday
afternoon and was in progress when
court recessed at 1 o'clock today.
Robert G.. Hartman is attorney fol-
the plaintiff and Charles f. Curley
for the defendant.
Mrs. Harkins testified that while
employed by Bringhurst as a cook.
during fit of anger the defendant
grasped her, pinned her arms be-
hind her and jammed her up
against a wall. During the scuffie.
she testified. she received internal
injuries which have resulted in per-
manent impairment of health.
DR.. Swithin Chandler testified to
having performed an operation on
Mrs. Harkins in February, 1917,
from which he said she had fully
recovered, but after the alleged as
sault and battery her condition was
such that a second operation would
be inadvisable.
Bringhurst. In his defense denied
the allegations of the plaintiff. He
denied that he had grasped or as
saulted Mrs. Harkins.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
DIR. ALLISON TO GIVE
TWO MORE LECTURES

Six of the lectures in the Y. w.
c. A. Bible Glass conducted by the
Rev. George ID. Allison, have been
completed. Owing to the approach
of Christmas the two final lectures
will be given on January s and o.
at which time DR.. Allison will take
for his subject the linking up of the
Old Testament prophecies with the
New Testament history. These two
lectures will be complete within
themselves and will be of great in
terest to those who attend.
It is the hope of the Association
that the attendance will be large.
The course as already completed
has been interesting and those who
have attended are enthusiastic in
their expressions of appreciation for
the work they have done. All young
women are cordially invited to the
two lectures. There is no charge
and membership is not necessary
for attendance upon these classes
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
TOWER HILL PUPILS
In DICKENS PLAY.

Eighth grade pupils OF Tower Hill
School presented a Dickens pro-
gram this morning.
The program was: Herald"
Preston Bliss; composition, Life OF
Dickens" by Marian Rosen; a
dramatization. "The Crachits' Christi
mas" Tiny Tim" George Hopes;
Bob Crachit," William Riederer;
Mrs. Crachit." Dec DUPONT;
Martha" Martha Grub: Belinda, 4"
Doris dupont; Peter" Lammot du-
Pont; Little Crachits," Helen Barry
and Henry Candy; composition,
Schools in Dickens" by Billy Mar
vel; an introduction TO Dickens
boys: OLIVER Twist" John Davis
Skilton. story told by Deborah Rood;
Deputy" Charles Foster, story told
by Dorothy Curtis; "Smike." Ford
Draper, story told by Doris dupont;
Kit Nubbles," william Riederer,
story told by Deborah Turnbull;
David Copperfield." George Hopes.
story told by Marian Rosen; tom
my Traddles," Henry Candy, story
told by Billy Marvel.
The program was followed by a
moving picture reel on Boy Sea-
scouting.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
R0TARIANS JOIN In
ATTENDANCE CONTEST

Chester X. Robertson, OF shame
kin, Pa, District Governor OF the
Rotary Club, will address the local
club at its luncheon meeting in the
Hotel dupont at 1915 o'clock tomor-
row. The committee in charge Of to-
morrow's meeting is comprised of
Dr. Harrison w. Howell. william e.
Holland and Joseph S. Wilson.
Reading Rotary Club has chai-
lenged the Wilmington Rotary Club
TO an attendance contest" cover
ing the next three months The To-
cal club has accepted the chal-
lenge, and Is calling on its member
ship to put Wilmington Rotary in
the lead.
A. number OF Wilmington Rota-
rians are attending the inter-city
meeting in Philadelphia today
Some went by train and others by
motor
The following committees havs
been appointed for the January
January 4, Rotary" chairman,
Howard L. Seaman, o. c. Purdy
and James p. Robbins.
January IL, Members Business.
Thomas S. Smith, Daniel
p. Barnard, Jr., and James NJ. Rodg-
ers.
January IS, Public Affairs" chair
man. Claude w. Sutton. Edward r.
Mack, and stephen L. Mckee.
January %. General" chairman,
Harry II. Springer. Lewis w. Bro
sius and Herbert r.. Smith.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
LABOR BACK OF
~ DAUGHERTY CASE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-(Uni-
ted Press) Frank admission that
the full power OF the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor has been thrown
into the impeachment Of Attorney
General Daugherty was made be-
fore the House judiciary committee
today by Samuel Gompers, president
OF the Federation.
The grizzled labor chieftaip SAID
the A. f. of L. is interested in
.-three phases" of the impeachment
proceedings. He was not permitted
10 say what the phases were.
Former Congressman Paul How
land, OF Cleveland, counsel for
Daugherty, attempted to get Comp
ers 10 say that the labor federation
was the original moving spirit" be-
hind the impeachment resolution In
troduced last September, by Repre-
sentative Keller, republican, OF
Minnesota.
you're Off on the wrong foot
there" said Gompers. Il did not
know the impeachment had been
launched until 1 read OF 1t in the
newspapers.
/ Gompers testified he retained At
torney jackson Ralston TO aid Rep
Keller. upon instructions
from the executive council OF the
American Federation Of Labor.
Evening journal., 1922-12-13
MUST FILE WAR
CLAIMS BY JAN. |

Circulars have been received from
the National Traffic League. Chicago.
by the Chamber OF Commerce and
members Of the league in Delaware
giving notice that any claims they
may have against the German gov
eminent arising from the World War
should be presented TO the State De-
partment, Washington. not later than
January d, 1928. Unless they are
presented by that date the claims will
not be considered by the Mixed
Claims Commission now sitting in
Washington.
The circulars further say that at
torneys are now filing claims, for ex-
cess marine Insurance premiums paid
as result OF the submarine warfare
by American manufacturers and
shippers.
Most OF the larger industrial con-
Germs Of Wilmington are members
OF the Tariff League.