davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15

Love Of country, devotion to
the ideals Of liberty and democ.
racy." Parker replied promptly,
just as his daughter Joined them.
Farrell rose and surrendered to
her his chair, then seated himself
on the edge Of the porch with his
legs dangling over into a flower
bed. His face was grave. but in
his black eyes there lurked the
CLINT Of polite contentment.
did you hear the question and
the answer. Miss Parker" he
queried.
She nodded brightly.
do you agree with your faith
er's premise?" he pursued.
Yes, do, Don Mike"
II do not. The mucilage in our
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
YOUR MANNERS.
IT IS CORRECT.

At dinner to serve the salad
either as q course alone or with
the game. II served alone 1t
comes after the roast or game.
The saltcellars. etc. are then re-
moved, the crumbs brushed off
with a folded napkin onto a tray
or plate. and the sweets brought
in.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
THE PRIDE OF PALOMAR :: B
Read This Gripping Story by Author Of "rhe
Kindred Of the Dust" Told In Motion Pic
lures, L0ew'S Palace Soon.

TINS gress story has bcsn ere-
sfed into . wonderful photopiay
ey Cosmopolitan Productions, d.
eeetien Of Frank Borzase. and fea-
turing Forest Stanley and Mar
joris DaW. It ID . Paramount
picture.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15
WHAT THEY SAY
America and Mothers

VIRGINIA c. GILDERs.EEVE,
dean Of Barnard CoIlege-"To fit
a girl-every girl-for the demands
Of modern life is the aim of the
woman's college. 1 believe that
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15

makes her a better poised. more
capable woman. l think college
women feel more keenly their
responsibilities to home and com.
munity than most women
The Washington herald., 1922-12-15

making long after health, diges-
ton. and the power of enjoyment
have gone The American works
because he likes work. because ne
has taste for little else. and be-
cause. generally speaking, money
making is his only notion If
work The English sausage
maker sells his business and re-
tires to a Surrey villa when he
has amassed 10000 pounds. But
the American will continue to
turn out sausages when he is
worth millions"
MRS. wINIFRED STOSER
De BRUCHE, who at the age Of
twelve was known as Americas
girl prodigy-Parents are respon-
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
mo SCORING in
l3-INNING GAME
Saint Thomas and Fleisher
Yarn Battle Through
Hard Playing
7 MEN STOPPED
AT THE PLATE

St, Thomas provided fans OF
South Philadelphia with one OF the
best ball games OF the season when
they battled 10 a thirteene6nning
scoreless tie with Flelsher Yarn on
the latter's diamond, Twenty-sixth
and Reed streets in the Quaker
City. yesterday. Both teams put up
great exhibition OF fielding which
kept the crowd on Its toes at all
times
Meehan and Manlove we're the
opposing hurlers and went the fyll
route. The work OF the latter
against the experienced sluggers OF
the Yarners was a revelation TO his
fondest admirers. Lefty Nolan OF
Fleisher was the leading hitter
with three safeties. Six men were
thrown out.st the plate during the
game. five OF Fleisher's and one OF
the Saints. Gilbert led in the hit
ting for the Wilmington team with
two blows. one a double.
The fielding honors were divided
between Nolan and McNim. st.
Thomas short fielder. who accepted
IS chances. several OF the sensational
variety. without the semblance Of an
error. McNeale also played a classy
game at the keystone sack for
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
Watching SCOrebOard

Yesterdays hero, George Kelly
hit his second homer OF the game
in the eighteenth inning with one
on and the Giants beat the Pirates
3 to 5.
Babe Ruth singled in the first in
ming and drove in the run that gave
the Yanks a l TO 0 victory over the
Indians.
Lee Meadows outpitched Luque
and the Phils won their first game
OF the season on the Cincinnati lot,
beating the Reds 3 to /.
Rogers Hornsby hit his 21st homer
In the ninth inning with one on and
the Cards beat the Robins TO >. II
also gave Hornsby the major league
home-run lead.
Walker hit his eighteenth homer
and helped the Athletics beat 1.-THE
White Sox 6 to 3.
The Tigers took a double-header
from the Senators TO 6 and II to ?.
A home run by George Burns In
the thirteenth gave Boston to
victory over the Browns after the
Red sox had lost the first game
TO 0.
Nixon's homer with one on gave
the Braves their only runs OF Al
exander and the Cubs won to :.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
',oxAxN,'2Ng9N&5 Ax.,'2
\ III ARREIlLA
Getting the Recruits Coat

tricks would be considered un
ethical.
Moses Yellowhorse. the big chief
pitcher OF, the Pittsburgh Pirates, is
the only fullblooded Indian TO get
into the big leagues, according to
Dewitt Hare. a fullblooded Usage
Indian. who sells buhalos for a liv-
ing.
Hare claims that Jim Thorpe.
Chief Myers and Chief Bender all
had white blood in them but that
Yellowhorse is a pure descendant of
the Pawnees.
Dick Hoblitzell, the well known
doctor and former big league first
baseman. still has a few clouts left
in his system. He is now managing
the Charlotte Club in the South
Atlantic League and has been lead
ing the league with a mark around
.375.
Hobby would make a good first
baseman for Connie Mack 10 his
rookie. Doc Johnston should weaken
under the summer suns.
Babe Ruth is vacating his cham
pionship voluntarily, keeping Com
missioner Lands from doing like the
New York Boxing Commission.
The New York Commission is find
ing it a hard job to make the fighter
fight.
Jack Kearns says that no boxing
commission is going to dictate what
Jack Dempsey shall do and what he
shall not do. Perhaps Kearns thinks
that Dempsey is bigger than the
game.
Such remarks bring back the
stormy days preceding the Dempsey
Carpenter fight when the New Jer-
sey Boxing Commission announced /
that it had reserved the right to
name the referee.
Kearns said that the commission /
could go to a warmer climate and |
that the champion had always had .
voice in the selection OF the third
man in the ring.
Anyway. the commission picked
Harry Ertle, a home product. as the
referee and Ertle refereed.
Perhaps Ertle was the man ;he
champion wanted.
1t looked that way at least.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
BOXING GOES WITH
ELMHURST CARNIVAL

Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK, Del, July
Two thousand persons witnessed
the open air boxing bouts at the
carnival grounds at Elmhurst last
night and cheered themselves hoarse
as Pete Devine and Joey watson
battled. Devine appes-ed to he the
favorite. and had Watson on the go.
Buckley McGinnis and Patty Muir
phy figured in the preliminary bout.
Olen Hackett. OF the Keystone Field
Club. referee. declared both bouts
draws.
The fights were witnessed by sew
eral hundred women. many Of whom
had never before witnessed a box
ing bout. They appeared to enjoy
IL.
The committee IN charge OF the
carnival has arranged a number of
other interesting features for to-
night and as these attractions are
free It is expected that large crowd
will be out.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

the wonderful record established
the past few seasons by the Original
Bacharach Giants which now uses
Wilmington as their hailing port
Several players Joined the Nev
Workers but they are not the Orig
inaI Bacharach Giants for Messrs.
Tucker and JocksOn. the organizers
of the club have nothing TO do with
the Gotham gang but they have all
20 do with the Wilmington bunch.
Evidently the players who hoped
over to New York got bigger than
their team. Their reputation came
TO them as a result OF being mem
bers OF the Original Bacharachs. We
doubt II the club they are now with
Is any better than the Original
Bacharachs, even with their great
regulations. A reputation is Won
derful thing but there are better
berries than have ever been pluck
ed, there are players still without
rep who are better than those
who have one. Every fan knows
that.
Tucker and his playing manager.
Dick Lundy are no doubt respon-
sible for the rebuilding of the Or
iglnaI Bacharach Giants and the
of them as one OF the
foremost cOntcnders in indepcnd-
ent baseball today. They have work.
cd with and brought along the
''rookies" and have welded COM
bination hard for the best OF them
To beat
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
GREENLEAF BREAKS
FORMER RECORD

Ralph Greenleaf. worries pocket
billiard champion. broke all pocket
billiard records last night in Phila-
delphia when he ran a string OF ia
points of the spot and 1t was an
unfinished run al that.
II broke his own previous record
by Il points as he had scored 100
points against Thomas Hueston when
playing him for the worlds cham
piOnship. Last night Greenleaf was
continuing his match with Charles
From the showing OF Greenleaf in
Harmon.
his recent performances there does
not appear any doubt but that his
worlds title is safe when ne is call
ed upon to defend Il next fan.
Greenleaf Is a former Whining
tonian. his father being manager OF
the Royal Billiard Parlors.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

known as zone clean boy, meets
the severest test OF his meteoric
career on Monday night at the
Phillies' Ball Park when he has as
his vis-a-vis that whirling dis
tributer OF well filled gloves. Harry
Greb, light heavyweight champion
OF America. As popular as Greb is
with the fighting fans. there are
many. and they include a large
host OF Wilmington friends. pulling
for Tommy TO turn the trick. With
the ability 10. get ahead there is no
doubt that Loughran. who is now
only 10. will develop into one Of the
greatest favorites the ring has ever
known. His nature. pleasing per-
sonallty coupled with his honest
and best effort. which is far from
the dub variety, always attracts.
AXE
.
. The fellow who reproduced
. that slogan. cover the Bridge
= and Follow the Crowd" will
. most likely have 1t answered to
. its fullest extent this season, .
. this afternoon With fair weather
. prevailing. Every baseball bug
. and his brother has said some
. thing about being there when
. the curtain raises on that FIVE
. game series between ST. Thomas
4. and the Bscharach Giants.
.
-a-N-e-
= There's a club out OF New York
under the name of Bacharach
Giants. The name was adopted after
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

The Cardinals. like the Browns.
seem TO occupy most OF the leading
positions in National League com
pany. for Rogers Hornsby tops the
hitters with a percentage OF $50.
leads the run-scorers with 65 tallles.
secured the greatest number OF hits
112, and Rogers also heads the slug
gers with 20 home runs. vielng with
Kenneth Williams OF the Browns for
the honor OF leading major league
slugger. Max Carey OF the Pirates
show the way along the base paths
with 90 stolen bases and Walter
Ruether. OF the Dodgers. leads the
hurlers with II victories and three
defeats for a pitching percentage o.
SEA
Carson Bigbee OF the Pirates. jim
mle Johnston OF the Dodgers and
Jake Daubet OF the Reds. besides
Rogers Hornsby. are the National
Leaguers with records OF 100 hits
this year Johnston b date has
poled 1O5 hits, Bigbee 1o4 and Dau-
bert 1O3 hits. Johnston $ on an
unbroken hitting streak; In his last
u games Jimmie sent out II safe
ones in 4s trials for a mark OF .354.
Jack Smith of the Cardinals after
scoring IL runs In seven games in a
row. quit June 20 to the Pirates.
Rogers Hornsby OF the Cardinals
was the hrt National Lacquer to-
secure 100 hits this season. Hornsby
has performed this stunt for the past
three years straight. while in 1919
the honor fell 10 Zack Wheat OF the
Dodgers II was on June % that
Hornsby sent out his century hit last
year: he got his 1O0dth ase lick on
June 25. while the previous season
Rogers flashed his 100dth hit on
June 30.
Rogers Hornsby OF the Cardinals.
after scoring nine runs in FIVE games
in a row. quit July 2 to the Reds.
George Harper OF the Reds. after
hitting safely his last - games. quit
July TO the left-handed shoots OF
Bill Sherdel. While getting his hits.
Harper punched out 20 hits in 50
batting tries for batting average OF
.3S5 and scored IL runs.
Jake Daubert OF the Reds had tai
lied nine runs in six successive games
when the Cardinals halted Jake on
July 3.
Jack Smith. OF the Cardinals, after |
a batting spree lasting for II straight |
contests. quit July TO a trio OF Pitts |
bugh hurlers During his period OF
hitting Jack smote "a hits in As
trials for an even 500 average.
Pat Duncan OF the Reds after en-
joying a streak OF hitting through
II games. ran afoul Jess Haines who
applied the brakes on July 3. Dur
ing his stretch OF hitting them. Pat
sent out 10 safeties in a. attempts
for a mark OF .452.
Arnold STATE OF the Cubs Is the /
first National Lacquer TO go 10 the |
bat 800 times this season. STATE tax
ing his triple hundred batting try
on July against Moses Yeilowhorse. /
Max Carney concluded his third I
extended batting streak OF the year
on July 4 when after hitting safely
his last II games. Carey halted be-
fore the hurting OF Virgil Cheeves
and Ernie Osborne. During his streak
Max clouted out Is hits in As tries
'or a mark OF 1913. Carey previous
y had hitting streaks Of Is and 10
games respectively.
Max Carey OF the Pirates executed
MS 5OOth stolen base on June %,
Carey pilfering his 50Odth stolen base
pr Henry Wick. catching for the
Cardinals.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
HOME RUN HITTERS
OF THE WEEK
GnIEERs OTALIFY.

dupont Country club golfers have
been busy the past few days quail
fying for the championship Of the
club which opens today and will con-
tine until next Thursday.
Dye Works defeated Experimental
in a match played last night, 3 to ?.
Summaries:
william Flynn %. W. defeated
J. w. Lawrie (E) and 2.
+. y. Holmes %. W. lost to r.
/. Kramer (E.) and 1.
+. Ernst I'd. W. defeated ]. Cal
houn (E.D 4 up.
J. II. Sachs Cd. W. lost TO J. E.
Booge (E) up.
w. e. Manss Cd. W. defeated II.
F.. Eastlack (E.N3 and 1.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

A FRAN ME-IP" Is AS STRONG
AS ITS WEAKEST FRAMER.
AXE
One emphatic claim has been
made to US that the Raymond
Barnes setto Of the other evening
up at Kennett Square was a frame
up. We do not know whether to
treat il seriously or as the squawl
of one who wagered and lost. It's
pretty hard to give an opinion
without seeing a fight and we were
among the missing up at Kennett
Square for the simple reason that
we were overlooked when the an
nouncement that the fight was to
be held on that night was made.
Whether we were overlooked in
tentiOnally or not we are not in a
position to state. although we may
be given permission to think. Why
should the man who made the ar
rangements. drew up the articles.
held the appearance money. etc.
be kept in ignorance as 10 the time
OF the bout?
But. getting back to the fellow
who shouts, "Frame-upw He should
be the Hast one in the world To make
such a claim and we 30 not believe
he continues i'm this opinion, else we
would mention his name.
-a-X-e-
Tommy Loughran, OF Philadelphia,
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
SisIer, HornSby Grab Most
ofHonors in Big Leagues

George slsler. OF the Browns con
tinues 10 occupy most Of the honors
in the American League for the rec
ords show the Brownie In the van
among the hitters. with a percentage
OF .430, scoring the greatest num-
Der OF runs. 70; polling the most
hits. 1888. and showing the way along
the base paths with % stolen bases.
Kenneth Williams. OF the Browns,
tops the sluggers with 20 home
runs while Dave Danforth, OF the
Browns. head the hurlers with Ave
victories and one defeat for a pitch
ing percentage OF $50.
George Sisler. OF the. Browns. the
peerless hitter of the Johnson cir
cult, after enjoying another healthy
batting streak. quit July 20 Charley
Robertson. During this streak which
endured - straight games. Sisler
smote 22 safeties in 50 batting tries
for a percentage OF .423. Sisler
earlier in the season had streaks OF
16 and IL games respectively.
iris Speaker manager OF the
Cleveland Indians. serving his 10th
consecutive year as a player in the
American League. ran his total num-
Der OF hits up TO $500, when Speak
er rammed one OF Lii Stoner's
serves on July 4.
Lawton Witt. of the Yankees had
hit safely his last ten games when
Bob Hasty stopped him on July 4.
While hitting them Witt smashed
out II hits in 4S attempts for per-
centage OF .396.
Bob Jones. OF the Tigers. after
hitting all sorts OF hurting in his
last 10 games was stopped July 3
by Ted Blankenship. During his
period OF hitting them. Jones
punched out 16 safeties in ~ tries
for a mark OF .364.
Ty Cobb, now upon his 18th con-
secutive year as a player. enjoys
the highest lifetime batting percen-
tage Of any player in the history OF
the game. When the curtain rung
down last seasons play and the only
Tyrus nOtched lifetime hitting
percentage Of .37i, the experts all
looked for a steady decline from
this mark were Cobb to continue
playing. Ty certainly is doing 1.-THE
latter, as his batting mark Of .3s7I
for the current year attests but in
place OF diminishing his life bat
ting mark. Cobb to date has boosted
his batting average for IS years. a
point. or up to .372. During his ca
reer OF IS years with the Tigers
Cobb has taken part in 2.229 games
went to the bat S.469 times. secured
3,147 hits for 4.4OS total bases. for
the greatest OF all lifetime hitting
percentages or .372. Ty also stole
s07 bases.
Bob Meusel. OF the Yankees. on
July hit for the cycle against
Fred Heimack and Jim Sullivan.
Meusel. in five batting tries, hit
single, a double, a triple and a home
run for total of 10 bases.
Clarence Walker, OF the Athletics.
set the seasons record by polling
four home runs in four successive
times at the bat. Walker secured
his quartet Of round trips of the
Yankees pitchers.
The St Louis Browns are the first
major club TO hammer out so home
runs this year when John Tobin.
for Chick Shorten on I
June 80, hit for the circuit of Elam |
Van Glider. 1t made the even 5Oth !
home run for the league-leading |
Rrouns
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
Hrnited Press Snnrts Editorl


NEW YORK-Making good in the
major leagues. unless the player is
catapuiated into fame, sometimes
calls for gobs of what is more po-
ntely expressed in the parlance of
sport as heart"
The cases Of George Kelly OF the
Giants; Marty McManus, Of the
Browns and Joey Sewen Of the In
disns are well known and there were
other cases before them.
Dave Danforth. the former Colum-
bus American Association pitcher.
for whom the St. Louis Browns gave
eleven players last winter. is now
going through the grinder.
The word came before him that he
was a "ball DOCTOR and that his ef-
fectiveness was due TO illegally cut
ting Of the ball.
The tip was also spread that he
had a balky motion that would new
ey get by major league umpires.
They were all looking for him and
they put the spy glass on him every
time he takes the mound.
Nothing tends to shake the morale
OF a pitcher more than n constant
stream Of complaints from the oppo-
sitlon Nothing tends more TO make
a pitcher blow. than to have the UNI
plre grab every other delivery and
give the ball the close once over,
In a recent game in st. Louis,
Umpire Billy Evans was called upon
10 look at the ball several times each
inning and he pocketed a few to send
to Ban Johnson, president of the
league.
Afterwards Evans said the only
thing he found was some mud pack
ed in the seam of the ball and that it
had not been cut.
Players behind him might have
applied the mud or the opposing
team might have done II to get in
bad, but under the rules the pitcher
Is held responsible FOR using a doc
tored ball.
Evans said later that Danforth
had enough stuff to get by without
resortlng 10 illegal practices.
Danforth might he driven out Of
the league and out OF baseball If op- |
posing teams would stoop to take |
OF his reputation and |
throw in cut balls for him.
Baseball isn't so clean that such
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
SPOR II s -: s.: 1sa.xSfR' E1ze d
This TimeLaSt Year

Tex Rickard announced that
the bouts alone at the Dempsey
Carpenter fight cost him S51s,-
050.
Art Nehf let the Cubs down
with three hits and the Giants
won.
George Kelly missed HIS first
game with the Giants since he
became a regular. "f
George Heilman drove a hom-
er 500 feet In Detroit. one OF the
longest hits ever made there.
Kenneth Williams. Browns.
hit his sixteenth homer.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
TOday'S Baseball
city League

City League
Bankers vs.. Seventh Ward. 18th
and Woodlawn. Umpire-Duncan,
St Hedwig VS.. Defiance, End and
DUPONT. Umpire-Cunningh
Union W.. Eastlakc. 2sth and
Market. Umpire-Rickerts
Edge Moor W. Krebs, Newport.
Umpire
County League
Delaware City at New Castle.
Umpire Russell.
Five Points at Newark. Umpire
Mcdaniel
Marshsllton at Yorklyn. Um-
pire-Wintrup.
Junior City League
Brownson vs.. Newport. End and
DUPONT q o'clockl.
DUPONT vs. Defiance, ord and
Adams
Eastlake VS.. S. S. s. snappers.
Eden Park.
Suburban Church League
Cedars at Newark.
Stanton az Brack-EN.
Ebenezer al Hockessin.
Independent Games
St Thomas vs. Bacharachs
Giants. Harlan Field.
Aberfoyie Girls ". Seventh Ward
Girls. i4th and WoOdlawn.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

They are here. The "Gypsie
Tour" fobs. belt pins. membership
pins and registration cards have ar
rived. All those who took part in
the "Gypsie Tour" and signed up for
an NJ. & A. T. a. registration. as
well as those previously registered,
cards from the tourmaster. s. H.
Cloud. 1910 West Second street, any
can secure their medals. pins and
evening. or at the wil-Del Motor
cycle Association rooms, S19 Torbert
street. on Friday nights. Come
early and avoid the rush. The la
dies belt pin is sure nifty.
Due to most members preparing
to go away over the Fourth, there
was not much doing at last weeks
meeting.
Sunday. July IS, is the date for
the next big affair. All motorcyclists
will be guests Of the Middle Atlantic
Harley Davidson Dealers Associa-
ton at a motorcycle rally to be
held near Philadelphia. More than
500 machines will take part from
Wilmington. Chester. Philadelphia,
Camden and Trenton. The program
includes motorcycle sports. athletic
events. with a big list Of prizes.
Dave Dehbaugh succeeded. in
reaching Altoona, Harrisburg,
Gettysburg and home again.
The Beechnut Social of Wil-Del
spent the holidays at Riverdale
Park. camping. Thirty nuts in all.
Among them were George and
Charles Dawson. William Schweitz-
er. p. Pruitt. VIM. Abner, Charles
Sadler. White Hambleton, f. II.
Cloud and their families. New ones
Initiated into the order OF Beech
nuts were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mr.. and Mrs II. Mccall. Mr.. |
and Mrs. Schweitzer. Mr.. and Mrs. |
Sadler. They are now full-hedged |
members. having slept three nights |
out in the rain.
A reward of a bed made from a 1
pile of stone for the one who found |
the soft side Of the sand.
White Hambleton. for safety /
sake, moved his cottage up under |
the pavilion. White tried out his /
new cooking range. with great sue
cess and he says. look out for his
new tent the next time.
The younger Cloud entertained !
he gang during the hours of slum- \
Der. rehearsing Baby Days.
Press Pruitt went in bathing.
We advise you all to lay Off OF Bill |
Schweitzer, and Bill Abner's ideas
II sailing. It's alright on shore, but
{ don't go so good two miles out.
The championship for that game
" knee burn Is tie between
Abner and Cloud. and
leither will compete with the other
n anyone else'to settle 1t.
George Dawson and Cloud left
heir stoves home, you know when
fellow does this he's in a hurry.
evertheless they didn't go hungry.
Maybe you think that fellow
fountz isn't some water dog. He
oesn't mind getting wet at all.
Hambleton, Sadler and Cloud say
I hen they wait up for the rest OF
he gang again, the world will know
!.
ID. T. Van Sire and Frank Ives ]
'ere hasty visitors Sunday. Stayed
ing enough to take a swim.
Schweitzer lost his trailer. but
idn't have to look for It. as It near
? ran over him.
All the Beechnutters and others
-ho figure taking part in the week 5
t RiverdaIe are requested to get !
lgether and decide on the date as !
BON as possible.
The Wil-Del Beechnutters had the !
onor Of raising the flag pole and )
ags at Riverdale on the Fourth.
.ats OFF. !
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
HERCULES WINS.

Hercules handed the Eastlake
Brigade 3 to Z trimming last
night. Four runs in the sixth put
the game on ice for Hercules.
Eastlake ...2 0 o 3 90 2 o %
Hercules o.. L l o . 40 o Ks
Batteries: Townsend, Stirlith and
Colye; F. Collins and w. Churnside.
Umpire. Goode.