davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
BILLY EVANS SAYS

Kenneth williams. the siugginl
outhelder Of the ST. Louis Browns
In one weeks time has made min,
home runs.
In setting a modern record hs
made three home runs In one game
and two in another. In one OF the
seven games he failed 10 make a
circuit clout.
Last Saturday IN the eight games
played in the American and National
Leagues 10 home runs we're made
In only one game. that between De-
troit and Chicago. did a player fail
to hit a homer.
This slugging has caused the ques-
ton 10 be revived as TO the ellmina-
ton Of the hvely ball. Thirteen
home runs in one day has caused
many OF the fans to believe that the
lively ball is still doing business.
In the games that I have umpired
so far this year Il has seemed TO me
that the standard OF the balls has
varied considerably.
In some games / would reach the |
conclusion that the ball in use was
far inferior 10 the ball OF last year /
from rhe standpoint OF carrying !
qualities.
Batters would apparently meet the
ball on the nose and yet the ball
wouldn't carry. Rails that started
as II bent on clearing the stands
would resolve themselves into easy
outs.
In other games exactly opposite
would prevail. Every
time a player met the ball It would /
seem TO carry. The bail would re-
mind you OF the lively article in use
last season.
There are two possible solutions
for the orgy OF home runs that Is
now featuring major league play.
one Is the late spring lhdt mas
retarded the work OF the pitchers.
The other may be attributed to the
fact that two types OF balls are
breaking into the early spring games.
Major leagues clubs buy their
baseballs by the gross. A club often
gets from FIVE to 25 gross at one
time. II is just possible that some
clubs still have left over from last
year the 1921 brand.
Then again consideration must be
given to the grounds on which the
home runs are being made. II Is
not a difficuh matter TO pull ball
into the right field stands al the
Polo Grounds. The right field
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Yesterdays Results
St. Louis 10. Athletics 4.
Boston 3, Chicago 0.
New York 10. Detroit s.
Washington 5, Cleveland 4.
Today's Schedule
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
PARKsIpE pEFEATs RuTCnERs

Parkside OF the City League de-
feated the Butchers Association yes
terday by the score OF 8 10 6. Tho
Butchers were leading for the most
OF the game and the Kirkwood Crew
came from behind 10 win.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

-
While on the question of plays
and rules and such IL might be of
benefit TO some scorers TO look up
such a thing as SACRIFICE HITS.
We noticed I'm n story OF University
of Delaware game recently where a
runner was advanced from second
TO third on n SACRIFICE FLY and
in another article I'm another game
the other day where n runner went
from first Ia second on SACRI-
FICE FLY. The only time a bats
man can he credited with "A SACRI-
FICE HIT. not FLY, ON a fly ball
Is when IL results I'm run being
scored on the catch. or would in the
Judgment Of the scorer 40 result II
caught
The scoring rules are specific I'm
this respect and also in the matter
that no distinction be made I'm the
summary as between hunted or fly
ball sacrifices. II is surprising how
many are not acquainted with this
common rule of baseball.
A runner must score on n caught
hy-baIl for It 10 be credited a sacri-
flee HIT.
-a-x-e-
Dear Battle-Axe:
Don't you think II would have
been tough on those fellows in
the casting tourney II some one
had hung up a sign at the Wash
ington Heights Triangle reading
. NO FISHING HERE?
Angler
Quitcherkidin Angler.
AXE
You can have a new idea In your
bean by the time an old one
you may have expressed
sinks into some numb
squlls.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
WHO WANTS GIANTS ?

Teams having next Monday
Tuesday or Friday open for games
can get them by calling Edward
Tinglc. manager. the Wilmington
Giants. Phone 9346.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

AfNhA s1AA
In the game between Five
Points and Delaware Bronze on
Wednesday the following play
came up. and In your opinion
what should the decision have
been:
Delaware Bronze had three
men on base with one out.
Play had been called by the
umpire and Patterson. pitching
for Five Points. was in the act
OF delivering the ball 10 the
catcher when II slipped from
his grasp and rolled toward
second base. The umpire call
ed It a balk, which I am sure
was right. but would not allow
the runners or batsman to ad-
vance. He claimed that with
three men on base when a
pitcher balks none OF the run
ners can advance. I think we
were handed a raw deal. The
score stood tie at 2-2 at the
time.
Manager Thomas,
Delaware Bronze A. A.
ANS.-As the play Is explain
ed above all the men on base
should have moved up one base
and consequently the man on
third would have scored. II
was clearly a balk as explained
and Rule So. Sec. 20. headed.
Entitled 10 Bases" states
THE base-runner shall be
entitled without liability 10 be
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Of Yesterday

Results Of Yesterday
Phillies Z, Chicago I.
Cincinnati 7, Brooklyn 6.
Pittsburgh 5. Boston 3.
St. Louis z. New York 90 innings)
Today's Schedule
Phiilies at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

put out. to advance a base IL
the umpire call a "Balk."
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

II you do n thing before the other
chap thinks about IL, you ought TO
be able TO GET THERE ahead Of
him.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

Then again consideration must be
given to the grounds on which the
home runs are being made. II Is
not a dificuh matter TO pull a ball
into the right field stands al the
Polo Grounds. The right field
bleachers at st. Louis are a trihe
farther. but many a towering ny
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
Ax'iom:-

M You can't get any
k4s=-sA~--1 where worthwhile by
reading on the other fellows toes.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

Major leagues clubs buy their
baseballs by the gross. A club often
gets from FIVE to 25 gross at one
time. II is just possible that some
clubs still have left over from last
year the 1921 brand.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06

i Economically and b. triansul0tion, 10
insure accuracy, drainage, including
! rivers, streams, creeks, sW3mpS, ca.
lnals and cthor water bellies ana c1l'
/ lure t'ilt IS tCEus, cities, RAILWAYS,
roads and highways all constitute %
base map which Is compiled az the
+ first stop in the work and which viii
he made available as the survey for
state and other maps, The completed
map In size about 80 by 20 inches, IS
copper engraved In the most delicate
and strong detail, and will be avail
able at the survey 1t is reduced In
size TO form a scale CT eight miles %
The irch The production is by pho
toithoeraphy.
The sections thus far completed
have required six months TO compile.
The work however, for lack OF extra
Apr -priation. is being done concur
rgntly with other men work, Il is
estimated that thesSsA toF the ,intcr.
national map will sSSfromStll 80 SSj
Per Thousand sQssre'slniles ot''area.
The .suryey, DESTROYS Of having the
most accurate and i mp 10 dg(hr data
upop the map. gathers the materials
from dozens of sources. and does not
consider on area completed until
cyerF source O. information has been
drawn upon These include the sur-
yey's regular Information gathered I'm
'he making OF the rational tonograph.
ic map, which was started ffty years
ago; ether governmental map making
sections state and county maps pri
yate maps and army and navy charts
The details Of the international man .
were accepted 10y nine world powers
at conferences in 1909 and 1918
While is is popularity known as the
one millionth map OF the world. its
correct title is the international map
oc the world on the scale Of 1:lOoo,.
600.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06
BROOKFIELD

Miss Anna Nav Taltv was an OF.
tawa visitor Tuesday aftcrnn2Q
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer RoRsAAd son
Dana were Ottawa callers Friday aft,
Crnoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schank and
daughter Catherine, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Olsen and family attended the
birthdav partY held on Walter Scott
Sr in Marseilles ON Wednesday even.
ing
Mathew Nasle and Andrew Tally Of
Ottawa spent Thursday afternoon with
r-- ''-~- Ne~e
Mrs. Thor Olson entertained the
l...-,5 Nj, siOnGry society on Thurs
day afternoon. About twenty ladies'
we've present Refreshments were
sc~rad
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kennedy and
fanny attended the Iuneraf OF Pat.
rick Mccormick in Ottawa Friday
mcrEing.
Mrs William Cobblcr motorel to
Marseilles on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kohrt and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. John Kohrt and
Daughters spent Sunday at the Albert
K2tcs home
Mrs Victor Rose ard son Claude
OF Marseilles spent Sunday at the
Elmer Rose hcma
Mrs. Sadie ThCrson Of Seneca spent
Thursday at the home of Mrs. An
drew Anderson.
Emil Schultz was a Ransom caller
Tuesday evening
Mss Margaret Kenneiv sneat
Thursday night in Ottawa at the Pat
rick Mccormick home.
Miss Grace Welsh was a caller a.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06
ADVERT ISM C is
RECOMMENDED FOR
PUBLIC j Utilities S.
PRESIDENT OF EAST ST. LOUIS
AND SUBURBAN RAlLW Az
URGES CAMPAIGN TO OVER.
COME PUBLIC PREJuDlcE.

Chicago, Oct. Advertising day
after day, week after week. month
after month as the best method by
which public utilities may overcome
public rreiudico was strongly urged
by w u, Sawyer, president Of The
East ST. Louis and Suburban Railway
company, speaking here Tuesday he.
tore the American Electrical Railway
association convention.
Few really going progressive con
Germs in any other business spend less
than per cent OF their gross on ad.
vertising many spend per cent" he
declared. THE average street rail
way company can, to good advantage
rs a business proposition conducive to
the welfare not only OF the company
but Cf The community served, spend |
per cent Of its gross earnings on paid
advertising.
II believe in consistent advertising,
not defensive advertising brought
about by necessity, but advertising
| calculated to prevent the need Of a
stone we'll defense, | want our cuts.
| toners TO know the condition of their
street railway company; | want them
10 know Il all the time, so that when
any question arises they are fully
| informed
Advertising is not the solution of
all our troubles, We may still be nm.
fairly and unduly attacked, but al.
We Using is a duty which we owe to
our public. our customers, and it is
| good business.
4 am Using paid newspaper space
/ to give the public the facts. use a
considerable amount of it, and doubt
/ ii am using enough"
! Mr. Sawyer's address vas part of a
pdblic relations advertising sym
postum Those who talked included
! NJ. c. Brush, Philadelphia: II. B.
/ Flowers. Baltimore; Britton |. Budd
Chicago; Baron G. Collier. New York
! Nity; J. Z. Barnes, Louisville, and p
! s. Arkwright. Atlanta.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06
MEN Z LINZ 10 WoMh""S
GugEERiNG.

How many men. think you, hay
any idea Of the pain endured b
women in their cwn household, an
often without mumur? They hay
no patience when tho ovorw orked wifi
and mother begins to get pale, hay
headaches, hackaChes, faint spells, q
is melancholy and cannot slecn. Their
is holp for every woman in this con
dition, as evidenced by the many vol.
untagy lettCsg of recommendation
which We are continually publishing
IN this paper for Lydia u. pinSham's
Vegetable Compound, II will pay any
woman who suffers from such all.
mentS To siye 1t trial.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06

"a, herman Schultz home Tuesday
evening t-
Mrs. William Spauldiug spent Tues,
d.. "a ot.eatcr with relatives.
Mrs Sadie Thc,son entertained rel
atiyca from Norris on Thursday aft
eruoon,
Thor Olson and Fred Kohrt We're
callers west OF Grand Ridge Friday
morning
Mrs Fred Kohrt spent Saturday aft
eraoon with Mrs. Simon O Donncll.
John and Frank Sleedy have re
turned home after visit with rela'
tives in ChicagO.
Tim Higgins has returned home
after q two weeks visit with MIR, and
Mrs. John Higgins and son Vincent at
LismorC. MINI.
Mrs. Fred Sheedy is visiting with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Daniel
Kelly. in OtmTG.
Elmer Rose was in Ottawa on bust
ness Saturday afternoon.
Roy Walsh Of Verona was buying
cattle aronad here last week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06
EXHAUST | vi: new
MAP OF NATION 70
Be MADE BY GOVT.
UNCLE SAM SLOWLY TAXING
STEPS TOWARD THE PREPARA.
TON or FINE WORLD MAPS
AND CHARTS.

Washington, Oct 5.-uncle Sam is
slowly progressing on a new map of
the country, to be part of new
world map, based upon a simple sys-
TEN proposed by American representa-
tives In 1908, aud accepted at interpa-
tional conferences. II will be the re
suit Of years of effort by map makers
who have desired a system Of caitog-
raphy whereby the same scale of dis
( tanees would be used in a world map
with Lettering and symbols uniform
The American map is expected to be
completed in ten or twelve years
Each country will map the terri.
tories and water under its own iuris-
diction, and the geological survey Of
the United States interior department
is making the maps Of this country.
The Globe is to be divided into $40
sections. Each section is designated
by a distinctive letter and number
combination, in addition to a name
derived from the locality mapped.
Each sheet, covering one section will
cover six degrees of longitude and
four degrees of latitude. The sheets
are numbered from / to 60. beginning
at the lS0th meridian CT longitude, AMI
giEdqilg the globe to the eastward,
and are deferred from TO Y north
and south. with the equator as start
ing point. The north and south polar
regions are to be shown in circular
sections from the SSth parallel CT lati-
tude, and letter Z,north and Z.south.
The main purpose Of the interna-
tional map which will be drawn on
the scale of one to one millionth. is
TO furnish q complete world map Of
uniform drawing. thus obviating diff
ferent scales of distances. and to en-
able map makers and readers of every
country to understand the maps Of
every other, even though they do not
understand any but their own tongues.
There will be shown only the outlines
of land and water, with depths of
water and heights OF land; stream and
river systems, or drainage, in the map
makers parlance. roads, rail and
trolley lines, towns and cities, and
contours.
While the scale, which is approXi-
nately sixteen miles to the inch, will
allow OF very inclusive work, many
details of small towns and streams
will be omitted.
To show heights and depths, |
scheme Of hypsometric colors has
been adopted This will grade from
a very light green, for shallow waters, |
to the familiar tints Of deep blue. for
the increasing depths of seas; and
from light yellow, for low countries
and valleys, to O deep brown red for
heights. Contours will be Shown in
sharp black line, at intervals of 100
meters. The metric system was
adopted for all numerals. and high
points, peaks and mountains will be
shown in metres. ST. cams and rivers
will be shown in blue, roads in red.
cities and rail lines in black. The /,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06
Instant
Quaker Oats
The Quickest Cooking Oats
in the World

Quaker Oats now come in two
stylcS-rcgular and Instant Both
have that supcr-navor--thc favor
that won the world. Both are
llakcd from queen grains only
just the rich, plump, havory oats.
But in Instant Quaker the oats
are cut before taking. They are
rolled very thin and partly
cooked. SO the flakes are smaller
and thinner - that is all. And
those small thin flakes cook
quickly. fl,1.
Insi0Nt Quaker cooks in 3 to S
minutes, II is the quickcst-cook
ing oats in the world.
In those two ways Quaker
Oats excel. Say which you want,
regular or Instant. But. ii you
love flavor, insist on the Quaker
brand.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06

4051. With lines that speak for
grace and youth, and good style
features in waist and skirt, this
model is sure to please. Green ana
white plaid gingham with faciEGs
OF organdy is here portrayed. The
dress is in slip on style.
1t is cut in 8 Sizes: 16, Is aal
20 years. An is year size requires
SIS yards OF 80 inch material. Fo7
trimming as illustrated is yard is
required.
Pattern mailed to any address Ou
receipt OF 15c in silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06

names of features will be shown in
the color of that feature, to obyiate
confusion.
The projection is based upon a mod
ified polyconic system, wherein merid-
ians OF longitude are ali in straight
lines The lines Of latitude viii be
only slightly curvtng on each sheet,
because of the large scale. The sy9-
tenn is of advantage in the Gdjust Hent
Of adjoining sheets
AS many political boundaries will be
shown as the density Of the data III
cluded permits For instance, the
map OF the United States viii show
state. county. reservation, land grant
and other lard Office lines. The con
trol-that IS, positions determined as
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06

w. T Hcnes and Cora Il tIanes
judg BIZ confn S225.i2 issued
Robt larr q Robt c Carr. attys.
1929 Mothers pension Mrs Jose.a
Godawa relief disc az per written
order.
t93S In matter OF josephine GodaNa
pet dsd fer want of pros.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06
County Court

1857 Inre Est Elfred L Boslough-
John 4 Lamberton same.
11494 Inre Est Terrence Keenan,
rept of inh tax appsr appvd.
HOES Inre Local Imp b90 States add
Ottawa-hrg on cert OF completion
&c improvement ordered completed
&C.
1850 Natioral City Bank Ottawa vs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06
KIDNAP victim
DIES BY OWN HAND

st. Louis, Mo- Sept. 25..--Jacques
Willard, 80, editor and language
teacher, for whom natipr-wide
search was concluded when \ he was
kidnapped In chicago in December OF
1890 and held for ransom, committed
suicide today by cutting his throat.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-19
William A. Jones

Mr.. William A. Jones, who has
been a resident of Cambridge for a
number Of years, residing for quite
a long time at the corner OF Willis
street and Hambrooks avenue, died
at the Cambridge Maryland Hospital
last night at eight O'Clock after an
illness of several months. He had
been in poor health for the past year
or two but was not confined to his
room until the past few weeks. =
Mr.. Jones was native of Somer-
set county and resided there during
the earlier portion of his life. He
removed to Cambridge that he might
be near to his sister, the late Mrs.
NJ. Worthington Goldsborough. He
was seventy-six years of age. Dur
| ing the time that he lived in Cam
| bridge, especially during the earlier
| years, he specialized in gardening
| and the growing of poultry. He also
was a great lover of fruits and flow
| ers and took great care of his trees
and was particularly fond of flowers
He is survived by his wife and one
| daughter, Nettie. He also leaves a
nephew, MI. Wilson Heaten, of Phil
adelphia. DR.. Brice w. GoldsboI
ough, former Governor Phillips Lee
Goldsborough, DR.. Martin w Colds
borough and Pay Director NJ. Robin
Goldsborough are nephews'
The funeral services will be held
at the Christ church tomorrow
Wednesday. afternoon at 3 O'Clock
Interment will be in the church Gem
II eter.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-19
Rebecca Wiley, =;

Little Rebecca Wiley, aged seven
teen months and the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wiley, died at
their home On Light street. Sunday
morning following an illness with
pneumonia. Funeral services were
held from her late home Monday al
ternoon at three O'Clock. Interment
in Greenlawn cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-19
CHRISTMAS POULTRY

Place your orders now with RuarB
and Sherman for Christmas fowl
Turkeys, ducks. chickens, guineas;
dressed or alive.
Give us q trial and be convinced
SERVICE OUR MOTTO"
12I19-4t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-19
NOTICE TOP. O. S. OF A.

The regular election of officers
will be held Wednesday evening, Dec.
goth. A full attendance is desired.
ode A. ANDREWS, r. S
1892,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-19
XMAS TREES

From now until Xmas eve We will
have at very attractive prices a fne
assortment of Xmas trees. Make
your selection early.
HUBERT GROFF. IMP. co.
12l19-4t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-19
CHRISTMAS CAKES

We have full line of Wards and
National Biscuit Co, fruit and layer
cakes. Phones 80 or 81.
RUARK and SHERMAN.
f9i10-df
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICE!

Our store will remain open until 9
P. NJ, each evening this week.
RICHARDSON'S STYLE SHOP.
12-1Q-9t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
PRINCETON GRADUATE NEW SECRETARY FOR
 WANDERERS HOME

The Fairfield County branch of the New England Home for Little Wan Ce-eEs which aries on such com ure1ensINe work among the needy children in this vi iUIty has secured as agent Luther NJ Sc-ayer. who 'cDLes as sueelaIs- in dealing with social service problems here NIC. S,raEer- who was executive secretary of -Le Lancaster. Pa Community Service association and with the Hartford Charity orEau-za ttou- has done intensive ease work and made surveys of various agencies now at work in the field.
 The new leader is graduate of Frin. .e,on University and Hartford Seminary MT Scrayer began his pastor If the First Presbyterian church in LauCas-er- He has had p1s-orltes in Hartford and Glasrou- bury and Old SaybrCuE. Conn E w-s cIasSmaJe of the late John AIcLa-en Richardson. former pastor of the First Presbyterian church in this city
 The organization with Judge Paul T. Miller aS the Bridgeport president, has met a great need in this vicinity making the careful sup pervision Of children placed in homes as near the natural environment for the young life aS possible With the advice of pSyCL-atU-S-S and physicians at the Boston study home many of the life hard-caps are effared and children gwen their f8i- start. Mrs Carl Graesser of JuQuowa HIL will be the hostess on Monday evening when MT. and Mrs. Strayer will be welcom- ed hy the board.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-25
BIG GRIDIRON
 BATTLES CLAIM
 ATTENTION TODAY

New York, Nov. 25-Three gam on today's grtdiron schedule stand out because of the great rivalry in Eolved, rather than through any defi- lite bearing they may have on the tnal rating of championship teams. They are the HarvaTd-NaIe game at (ew Haven; the Army and Navy .lassic at Philadelphia, and the 1tanford-CalifOrni clash at PalO Alto, Cal.
 With the exception Of the Army ana lalfOrnia, all Of the teams mention d have suffered defeat and cannot 'e considered as championship ma erial at this time. There is no de1- lite favOrite in either the Harvard Lale or the ArnE-Navy contests, but he California Bear is expected to win rom Stanford under wraps. If there s any choice being made in the mat -er- Yale and the Army are generally aVor=d to win but the scores of both games are expected to be so close that few are inclined to give odds on the outcome.
 The Western Conference schedule likewise is devoid of important meet -nEs. although each of the three un- beaten teams. Michigan, Iowa and Chicago. will go into action. Chicago takes on tha harder foe in WiscOn- sin, while Michigan may experience some trouble with Minnesota. Iowa, however, is expected to win easily from V EOrulVye western.