davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
AUTO RACES
AGAIN JULY 4
Brown to Take Part Again
in Speed Dashes at Fair
Grounds
OTHER FAST MEN
TO DRIVE CARS

The people OF this and adjoining
States will again have the oppor-
tunity OF witnessing automobile
races at the Delaware State Fair
grounds on July 4th.
This class OF sport has become
very popular In this city as shown
by the large attendance OF over
1000 people on Decoration Day,
Notwithstanding the fact that n very
large crowd was attracted TO the
dedication ceremonies at the Wash
ington street bridge.
In addition to those from this
state there was a large number OF
visitors from Pennsylvania. New
Jersey and Maryland andeit was a
worthy testimonial 20 the manage
ment who had arranged a program
OF the very best class OF automo-
bile races ever presented in this
city. The entire afternoon was
thoroughly enjoyed by those present
as evidencd by their applause OF
the thrilling and exciting races and
many favorable comments have
been received by the management.
as well as requests that the program
be repeated.
Arrangements are under way 20
secure some OF those who partioi-
pated in the last races as well as
others who are capable OF giving
a good account OF themselves.
Charley Brown who was the SEN
sation OF the last races. has already
signihed his intention of being or
hand and Il IS expected that a con-
tract will soon be closed by the
management. with a newcomer q
/ Wilmington who will be very
strong competitor OF Brown and a
match race between these two vii
provide an exhibition OF daring as
well as fast driving on the part oi
both.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
LOST MONEY ON ALL
SPORTS AT DELAWARE
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK, June 1.-THE Ath-
letic Council Of the University Of
Delaware ended the season with a
balance Of s1.Os0.66. Out Of this the
Council will have to pay consider
able to get ready for next seasons
football schedule and may also lay
out and equip three tennis courts
on Frazer Field
Every branch OF sport showed a
loss for the season. The receipts
for the season other than admissions
were as follows: Balance on hand
July 1, 1921. ss3.95; sale Of season
tickets, S652; Rehabilitation student
tickets, s6375O; student dues, So
776.7O; interest. 36 cents; total S5'-
1901.
The loss on football was s554.13.
The expenditures for this sport was
as follows: equipment S1.495.9s;
prizes. S9O.64; supplies, $lSS.12;
meals. S141.5O; other expenses,
S72S.S2; total, s2.645.O7. The gate
receipts were $2.090.94, leaving
loss of s554.13.
The losses in other sports follows;
Basketball. sS1S.6O; tennis, Sl47.77;
baseball, s1,419.41; track. Ss96.S7;
interscholastic track meet, S32.1S.
The student dues and sale Of season
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
WHAT'S ALL THIS2

The writer. with whom we are
quite well acquainted, failed TO send
along a book of instructions. dia-
gram. blue print, etc. with his re-
quest that the appended be pub
lished:
Hello Centril, give me, Whining
ton 50. That you. Ben" "Yes, well
this's thu Jedge from Fishtown. We
OF the oldest burg in Delaware from
whence the great baseball players
rise, would like to know the meanin'
OF what we see in thu papers about
thu champs OF Delaware. OF course
we, of this little town OF nets, boats
and homes OF ball players, know
we're not champions OF Delaware,
but 'spect tu be, in thu fall, when
we cop thu pennant Of thu county
league. beat thu champs OF thu city
league, and all the teams from all
over thu State. then not TIL then
will we display our nerve and claim
to be thu champs OF the only Dia-
mond State. OF this old beloved
Union Of ours.
Now we amt mad mr. Jealous
but as we trimmed two out OF three
times up. late last fall, practically
this same bunch that has been
heralded champs Of Delaware. all
over the parts they amt much
no-en. we don't like to see thu Bar
mum stuff pulled so soon after their
taken thu count from the Fishtown
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
HACKETT GIVES BARNES
HIS CHANCE AT RAYMOND.

Sports Editor. The Evening Journal.
Dear Sir-Some time ago there
appeared in The Delmarvia Star a
challenge from Battling Barnes to
Ralph Raymond to a fight on a
winner take all basis. The Kennett
Square Club which opens on July
Fourth has engaged me as match
maker and authorized me TO offer
500 for this fight. Raymond Is
willing. so Is Barnes. Here are the
conditions:
Fight to be eight three-min-
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

ute rounds with five-ounce
gloves, the winner TO be picked
by three judges TO be picked
from the three Wilmington
newspapers, preferring, Joseph
Mclaughlin Of The Morning
News, Ben Greenstein Of The
Evening journal and Harris
Samonisky. OF The Every Eve
ming. In case OF a draw both
fighters receive so per cent OF
the purse.
will wait until Wednesday Of
this week to hear from Barnes, and
II do not hear from him by that
time, 1 will match Raymond for
July Fourth at Kennett with the
best welterweight obtainable.
you for your space and
hoping TO hear from Barnes. I re-
main as ever.
Yours in sport,
OLEN HACKBTT
Mgr. Ralph Raymond.
p. SWIM deposit 100 dollars IN
your hands one week preNloub 10
July Fourth II the match is made
TT SEEMS LIKE IT is BARNES
NEXT MOVE.
-a-N-e-
He who "takes IL" may learn TO
fight some other day.
-a-N-e-
.
> Delaware Bronze He
; coughs" futtered into the
; sports department for publica-
; ton and we wish 10 inform the
> writer that they cannot be
> used in their present form.
, They'll have to be straighten-
> ed out considerable.
.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
Lands Has q
NeU Hat

Baseball Commissioner Lam
dis. who is as famous for his felt
lids as he is for canning Ruth,
has a new straw kelly.
The fact became gossip after
the Judge had thrown the first
bail at the Cardinal Pirate
opener.
He doffed his steam-heated
sky-piece and placed Rogers
Hornsby's cap on his dome.
Gosh, that's a hot lid," said
Hornsby. why don't you get
hay kelly7"
Nobody gives me one" said
Lands.
"Pve got a couple coming
for home runs, you can have
one" sings back Rogers. and
the commissioner now wears a
new straw hat.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
TRY TO REORGANIZE
CATHOLIC LEAGUE

After the playing OF the game be-
tween the Pioneers and st. Patrick's
tonight an attempt will be made to
reorganize the Catholic Twilight
League. All other scheduled games
have been postponed.
The meeting held last night was
poorly attended, and the managers
who attended have decided to drop
some OF the teams IN the circuit
and start anew.
The next meeting has been called
for Monday evening. President Ir-
wine requests the managers, and es-
pecially Secretary Condor. to be on
hand.
Umpire Mcguire will have charge
OF tonight's game.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
S p O r. T S
This TimeLas Year

Baltimore Internationals tied
the minor league record OF
twenty-seven victories In a row
by taking the first game OF a
double header from Buffalo.
They lost the second game.
Syracuse scored eight runs in
the ninth inning and beat
Jersey City 16 to 1s.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

man to move a couple OF steps
closer to the bag than is customary.
seventh-with a runner on first.
play closer TO second than is Gus
tonsry.
Eighth-The second oaseman
must learn to get the ball away
quickly. In making a double play
the secret OF success lies In speed.
Be in a position 10 receive as well
as throw Il.
Concentrate.
Nlnth-If your batter Is known
to be a so-called right field hitter
the shortstop should always cover
with a runner on first. II he is a
left field hitter, the second baseman
should cover.
Tenth-Have mind. attention and
every thought on the game at all
times. Carry on no conversation
except such az IL absolutely neces-
sary. Concentrate. BE alive TO every
situation. Worry a base runner or
second all you can by not permit
ding him 10 get much OF a lead. Dc
Il in such a way. however. that you
won't leave your position unprotect-
ed. In conclusion. never lose sisht
OF the ball.
Tomorrow Rogers Hornsby. the
outstanding star of the National
League. tells you how he likes 20
..a..A H.uag
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

again with us. Just a little more
practice, Ed boy, at batting.
Banks. our peppery little backstop,
is sure getting his batting eye back!
We have finally got our outfield to
one Of the fastest and best batting
outer works In the league. II Is
composed OF ziegler, Ritter, Price
Rabbit and Donelly.
We will make West step this Fri
day with all our regulars In the line
up. Lineup as follows: Banks. c;
q. Peters, p: Vernon, 1b; Sterndale,
2b; Galloway. IS; +. Peters. 3b;
Ziegler or Rabbit. left; Ritter. CT;
with Price or Donelly in right field.
Here's hoping our manager, Bill
Stewart will be around in time TO be
with us Friday. BilT Is in bed with
rheumatic.
Our minstrels are certainly busy
bunch. They can not begin to fill all
their engagements. For information |
ask Oscar Richardson.
Curly makes a good official score !
keeper.
We miss you from our lineup.
Swain, old man. Hard luck.
What's that Governor Lynch
handed out: All we want Is good
Alright, fellows. Let's gol
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
City League

Protests registered by Krebs
and Defiance against St Mary's
and by Krcbs against Parlxsdde
VIII he heard by the Board OF
Arbitration of the City League,
composed OF the officers OF the
league. at n meeting In The
Evening journal tomorrow
night. The meeting viii start
at S.f5 o'clock. Only managers
of the teams involved and UNI
pircs of the league. 20 avoid
congestion at the hearing, are
requested TO be present.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
Ruth Yesterday

1921 - Twenty-second and
twenty-third homer in three
times up against Detroit.
1922 - Walked; singled to
right and scored; famed; hit
into double play; made an error
and let in a run.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

SCORE BY INNINGS
McCabe ............... . 0 0 o 0-3
New Castle A. A. .... $500 IA
Summary: Earned runs-New Castle
A. A, l ; McCabe. 2. Two-base hits
Rayne. Three-base hits-Madden
Home run-Pugh. Struck out-By
Willeys. z; by Rayne, l. Double plays
-Deakyne. unassisted: Rayne 10
Stoops to Deakyne. Sacrifice hits
Willeys, Brittlngham. Base on balls
on Willeys, !; of Rayne. 8. Left on
3. Umpire-Ed. Mcdaniel
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

Stanton. OF the Suburban League,
would like to arrange games with
Wilmington teams. for mid-week
twilight dates at Stanton. Arrange
ments can be made by getting in
touch with Manager c. +. McVey,
stanton. phone. Newark 7s-J-3.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
INpYs WANr GAMEs

The Eastlake independent base
ball team would like 20 arrangq
games with any frst-class team In
the city for Monday and Thursday
evenings OF each week. The team IS
made up OF mostly City League play
ers. Any frst-class team can secure
a game by communicating with
Eastlake independent baseball team,
1901 Madison street. II. L. Pretty
man, manager.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Of Yesterday

Phillies-Cincinnati, postponed,
New York. 10; Pittsburgh, 0.
Brooklyn, 4: st. Louis, o.
Chicago, Is; Boston. 2.
Today's Schedule
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
DOVER DROPS FIRST
GAME TO SMYRNA
Special to The Evening Journal.

CUtUIdI 10 AIIt I1F0IIIIIs TUT '1''''
DOVER, June 1.-THE baseball
season OF 1929, for Dover opened up
here yesterday afternoon. when the
local team played the Smyrna team,
the visitors winning by a score OF
10 to 5.
Earl West. Smyrna's veteran
moundman twirled for the visitors
and held the locals TO four scattered
errors. Errors by his teammates
were largely responsible for the
'osaTs runs The score:
Evening journal., 1922-06-15


Those fellows in the Junior Z
City circuit continue in close
battle. The boys are staging
some race and II seems that :
each game brings a shake-up
in the standing.
The Snappers and DUPONT are
now deadlocked for the league
leadership and they clash in
what should be the all import
ant game OF the first half on
Saturday over at Eden Park,
the home grounds OF the Snap
pers.
.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

Again we ask-WHATvS ALL
THIS? When we see him again
wen have TO inquire OF the writer.
Is IL a hint at a game between St
Thomas and New Castle. or what?
Is IL as hard to explain 10 you as IL
Is TO us?
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
AM mERlcAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago, 6; Athletics. 5.
Cleveland. 3; Boston. 0.
, Detroit. 6; New York, 2.
St. Louis, 7; Washington, 8.
Today's Games
Athletics at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at 81. Louis.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

Summary. Home run-O'NeaL Ihree-
base hlts-Hardesty. Two-base hits
J. Jacobs. Cobb. Turner CD. Double
plays-F. Jacobs to O'Neai to Thomas.
Struck out-By Artis, Il: by West. 6.
Base on balls-Oh Arts. 3; off West,
1. Umpires-Steel. Bice and Cole.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
CASTLE NOSES
OUT McCABE TEAM

McCabe. Of the second division Of
the Church League, was nosed out
by New Castle, leaders in the County
League at New Castle last night, 4
IN 2 Score.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

Sports open to everybody on Scott
excursion TO Riverview Beach. June
2O.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
mr. pONT WANTS GAMES

dupont A. c. would like to arrange
games with any second-class team
in or out OF the city. Send chal-
lenge to Walter Potts. 91i7 dupont
Building, or phone DUPONT 1920.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

bunch. Please currect the boys,
don't let 'em stray around luce
under false sailins."
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

ing light is often put out.
-a-X-e-
MANY A GOOD HORSES NOSE
NEVER GETS A WHIFF OF A
STAKE
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

Alumni e.. ........0 0 al 90 3 o.
Salesianum o. al 0 0 0 0 2 o / o.
Two-base hits. Gillespie. sheehy.
Rimllnger, F. Lowell. Three-base hits.
Keueher. Struck out. by Dolan. s: by
Magill Z. Bases on balls. or Magir. L:
off Dolan. 6. Stolen bases. Sullivan
Hit by pitched ball Quinn. Umpires,
Henry and Mclaughlin.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

tickets is what brought the Athletic
Council out with a balance and not
gate receipts.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
W0MEN'S GOLF AT
DUPONT COUNTRY CLUB
Fifth Round.
STANTON NINE ANXIOUS

HARRIET ID. HAMMOND,
Chairman.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

It's a bygone thing TO decide I'm the
ring
Which man Is best I'm a fighting test
BY n fistic exhibition.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15

Tomorrow Rogers Hornsby, the
outstanding star of the National
League. tells you how he likes TO
play second base.
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
Axiom:

All is not gold that
glitters and the shin
Evening journal., 1922-06-15
SCORE BY INNING

Totals ...... ...... 4 13 s26
Magill out on infield fly.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

current that certain big contracts
calling for May delivery OF wheat in
Chicago had been privately settled.
Large export sales resulting from
yesterdays sharp break in prices was
also a temporary bullish influence.
After the opening furry, however.
buying power seemed to lose much
OF its force, and it took no great
amount OF selling to force the mar
ket down. especially during the last
hour. Prices for July and September
wheat, representing the new crop
still in the fields, declined to far
greater extent than May. the value OF
which could be only affected indi-
rectly by present growth conditions
inasmuch as supplies during May
will consist altogether of wheat har-
vested last fall or before. Slackness
of demand, however. for wheat all
ready on hand in Kansas City. 154
carloads there unsold today, was gen.
orally taken as confirming reports
of a decidedly improved crop outlook
southwest.
Changes IN the price OF corn and
oats were kept within narrow limits,
and were governed almost entirely
by the action of wheat.
Higher quotations on hogs helped
to strengthen the provision market.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
HUMAN TARANTULA WILL CLIMB
FACE Of HOTEL ADAMS TONIGHT

Because OF the great danger at
tached to the climb, county and city
officials have decreed that the Ari-
zona safety first" law makes 1t in
cumbent that safety nets to be used.
The Wizard would prefer to make the
ascent without the nets. He goes on
the theory that in event Of fall he'd
rather die instantly than have 1t
spread over a couple of days.
But in keeping with the injunction
OF the officials, safety net Will be
provided Hbelow the climber-rot that
it would do any good should he fail,
but Just to comply with the law.
A space 20 feet square on the pave
ment will be reserved for the Wizard.
It's to be known as the Wizard grave
yard. set aside for him should the
sand pull loose from It's mother gravel.
This space will be roped off and
properly policed, the Junior chamber
having designated a dozen social OF
ficers for the purpose.
Three great spotlights will De
played upon the Wizard as he climbs.
He has a repetoire of stunts that Will
hold the crowd electrified while he
defies death with these hair-ralsing
events.
The climb will be made starting at
about 9:45 o'clock. Barring accident,
it will be ended in Is minutes-with
accident. it will be all over in couple
of minutes.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27

banks who is running the public
scales here now is kept very busy
weighing hay every day. The market
is holding up very well as 1t Is now
ranging from $12 to SIS per ton I. Q. D.
Chandler,
Here From Snowflake
w. D. Harris, a large ranch owner
Of Snowflake, is visiting his brother
Herbert Harris and his sister Mrs M.
w. Mortensen who live east of town.
"FooIish Wives" Shows Thursday
More than $4,000 feet Of film
were exposed during the making OF
'.Foolish Wives the million dollar
picture to be shown at the Menhen-
nett theater in Chandler on Thurs
day. 1t would take 64 hours, or all
most three days and three nights to
show such length Of film at the
rate Of speed to which moving pic
ture patrons are accustomed. There
fore, Universal has trimmed the pic
ture, using only the best parts of 1t,
to 10000 feet, which takes about two
hours 1t took Erich Won Strohein
and his company exactly IL months
to photograph the picture.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
Days Review of
the New York
Stock Market
TRepubIIcan a. ,. leased Wlre1

NEW YORK, April 26-The reac-
tionary tone of today's financial mar
kets disclosed increased caution on
the part of the professional interests
and the public. Price movements
were hesitant for the greater part of
the session, developing heaYiness In
the final hour.
Early strength among domestic
oils, which contributed enormously TO
the days large turnover at extreme
gains Of to points, together with
steady buying of secondary or inde-
pendent steels, was matched by heav-
mess in foreign oils, the motors and
their specialties, the general trans
portation list and local utilities. Sell
ing assumed its widest proportions
toward the close when offerings Of
United States Steel, Studebaker,
Mexican Petroleum, General Motors,
Kelly Springfield, United states
Rubber. American Sugar and the
cheaper rails effected net losses OF !
to almost 8 points.
Standard Oils of New Jersey and
California. Associated, Cosden. Calls
fornia Petroleum and Pacific. Hous-
ton and Sinclair Oils forfeited much
and in some instances all of their
substantial advances and little was
left of the early Improvement shown
by steels. Sales amounted to l,3o0,-
900 shares.
There were no developments to ac-
count for the late reaction, but COM
mission houses and the conservative
element were on record as favoring q
temporary halt in the long sustained
bull movement. Among traders some
disappointment was expressed at the
showing made by United States Steel
in the quarterly report.
Money conditions were easier tnan
at any previous session OF the week.
ali call loans being made at the fixed
rate Of sA per cent. Time funds were
scarcer however. large sums being
diverted from that market for recent
underwritings.
Foreign exchanges were not a1fect-
cd by early cables dealing with de-
velopments at Genoa, but the enure
continental range eased perceptipiy
later. Sterling was one important
exception, demand bills hardening on
reported buying of cotton bills.
CHICAGO BOARD
CHICAGO. April 26-Favorable
crop reports from the southwest, to-
gether with word of rains breaking a
drought in Australia did a good deal
today to bring about a fresh down
bet closed heavy, "a to sss cents net
lower. with May at $1.S9% to $1.40
and July at $1.24 to $1.24A. Corn
finished unchanged to X GA off. oats
unchanged to 1a cent down. and pro-
visions at a net advance of 8 to 20
cents. -.
At first the wheat market here
showed an upward tendency owing
largely to the fact that Liverpool
quotations had failed to reflect fuliy
the downturn of values yesterday IN
America. Some skepticism prevalieo
too regarding talk which had oeen
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27

Tempe on Friday.
Neides has rugged up a wireless
apparatus in his automobile, and the
miniature aireal equipment attached
to his auto is sufficient to catch
messages over. The aerial stands but
a few inches higher than the auto
mobile top along the side of the car,
and Neides says that he is able to
take messages even while the machine
is proceeding along the road.
Tuesday in Mesa a message was
received from the Universal Film
company in Los Angeles instructing
Neides to convey q special invitation
to the Mesa fire chief and his assist
ant to attend the showing of Fool
ish Wives at the Majestic on
Wednesday.
The Tempe fire chief and his as
sistant were the recipients of a SINH
lar message from Universal City
Wednesday, the exact wording of the
message being, extend special tnvi-
tation fire chief and assistant Foolish
Wives. Friday April 27." The mess
age was sent at 1885 o'clock from
Universal City.
Neides it is believed has established
a record in the valley for receiving
messages over an automobile set-up.
The apparatus used by him was fur
nished by the Southside Gas and
Electric company.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27

of the whole community goes out to
Mrs Dunn in her bereavement as she
has been so faithful in her attend.
ance to the many needs of her beloved
husband in his long illness.
1t is not yet known just Where
burial will take place.
Chandler Delegates To Convention
The following Chandler delegates
to the road convention being held in
Phoenix, have registered at head
quarters at the Hotel Adams: B. M.
Crenshaw. Arthur Z. Price, David A.
Jacobson, Henry L. Peterson, I. 5.
Rush and w. S. Caudill. The COM
plete delegation from Chandler will
attend in a body. the meeting at the
fair grounds Thursday as this is
Bankhead Highway day.
Leave For Kansas City
Earl Cradle. who has been super
intendent of the construction of the
new high school building here, and
John w. Shilling and family left for
their home in Kansas City, Mo-, last
Tuesday. Mr.. Shilling has been
working as carpenter on this build
ing ever since the beginning of con-
struction. They will motor by way of
Roosevelt dam and the Grand Can
yon and on to Los Angeles where they
will stop over for several days. From
Los Angeles they will go ON to their
home. Mr.. Shilling's wife and two
daughters arrived here the first of
the week so that they might make the
trip back with him because of the
great scenes they intend to visit.
Chandler a Good Hay Market
The ranchers have began cutting
the first alfalfa crop of this season
and quite a lot of hay is now being
shipped from this point r. II. Fair
Arizona republican., 1922-04-27
FORMER BUSINESS
MAN Of CHANDLER
DIES ON TUESDAY

CHANDLER. April 26-J. B. Dunn,
am electrician who used to run the
Chandler Electric shop and a former
employees of the Southside Gas and
Electric company, of Mesa. died from
tuberculosis Tuesday at $500 p. m
His remains were taken to the Glib
bon's undertaking parlor at Mesa.
Mr.. Dunn was taken to the desert
some months ago in hope that the
dryness of the air out there would be
of benefit TO him, and it seemed for a
time that he was improving but last
Saturday his condition grew worse
and 1t was then that he realized that
the end was near
Mr.. Dunn's sister and her husband
arrived here Tuesday night at 8
O'Clock put they were too late to be
with him before his death.
1t is reported that his father and
mother are on their way from Las
Vegas. New Mexico, to be at the
funeral.
Mrs. Dunn was well liked by every
person who ever formed an ac-
quaintance with him as he was a
genial good fellow. The sympathy