davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-09-07

The Church of the Brethren-Eide'
T. S. Fike, Pastor.
Sunday School $50 A. M.
Preaching 1890 A. NJ.
st. Johns Lutheran Church-Rev. w
C. Waltemyer, Pastor.
$50 a. m.-Sunday School.
1890 a. m.-Public Worship.
7:3O p. m.-Puplic Worship.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
at 1880 p. M
United Brethren Church-Rev. ]. l,
Green, Pastor.
$50 A. M.-Sunday School
1890 A. M.-Preaching
$50 P. M.-Christian Endeavor
7:3O P. M.-Preaching Service
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic
Church-Rev. Thomas ]. Wheeler,
Pastor.
Sunday
600 a. m.-Mass and Sermon, fol-
lowed by Sunday School.
7:3O .. m.-Evening Service ano
Sermon.
Weekdays
TOO a. m.-Mass daily except on
Thursday.
Graceham .-Moravian -Church-Rev
Fred'k G. Fulmer, Pastor.
$50 a. m.-Sunday School.
1890 a. m.-Morning Worship.
/ 7.15 D. m.-Christian Endeavor.
7.45 o. m.-Preaching Service.
st. Stephens Episcopal Church
w. Damuth, Rector
Sunday
Gas A. M.-Holy Communion
1880 A. M.-Morning Prayer.
Harriet Chapel, Catoctin Furnace
Sunday
8:45 A. M.-Sunday School.
7:S0 P. M.-Evening Prayer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-09-07

Score by Innings
1928 5 6 7S9
Thurmont 5000 3 200 O-5
Brunswick SOTO 5000 o.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-09-07

Totals q IL
Batted for Utterback in 9th.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Wisotzkey, Mi
and Mrs. Fred Wisotzkey and Mis-
Sarah McElroy of York, were Wis
itors at the home of Misses Marth'
and Laura Wisotzkey during the pas
week.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1922-09-07

nifty to prove that he can'un fast and
catch a fly which looked almost i'm
possible, or at least improbable. No
runs, hit, 0 errors.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25
BROWNS LOOK BEST
IN OPENING GAMES
By HENRY FARRELL

NEW YORK, May PA full round
has been dealt in the American Leogue,
and it looks as if the st. Louis Browns
hold the best cards.
They may not win the 1922 pot but
they'll force the winner to go high and
hard for It,. ...
The Browns and the Yanks split even
in the first important series of the year,
but if there are any "moral victories
in baseball, the Browns won it. They
romped away to pair of easy victories
and in the two games they dropped, they
forced the Yanks to bring everything
out in extra innings.
st. Louis is going along smoothly
right on the heels of the Yanks, while
the American League champions look to
the turning out of lot of energy be-
fore the end of the season.
The Yanks have found ther long stay
at home disadvantageous and the
Browns successfully finished their hard
trip on the road.
The Yanks claim they are good road
club and that the Browns are going
home to Battle the humility. of St.
Louis summer.
Contrary to general opinion the return
of Ruth and Meusel to the lineup has
served to upset the club rather than put
it on its feet.
Ruth always looks bad when he is not
| hitting and he hasn't started yet. The
five STAR pitching staff is not de
Iivering according to expectations and
the Yanks look wobbly.
John McGraw will be glad to get his
Giants home again as they nearly went
aground on the western rocks.
Pittsburg sneaked up on the Giants
during their troubles but the dangerous
Cards decided to slump at the same time
The great showing of the. Cincinnati,
Reds has been one of the big features OF
the early season.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25
FOOT AS YOU STEP TO HIT

What is the necessity of taking up
TWO original positions at the bat?
One position is far better than two
1t is less trouble, it calls for no dis
turbance of the eye in readjustment of
: the stance. Further, a keen pitcher will
catch hitter who readjusts his feet
sometime during the act of readiustment
and by speeding up or by Withholding
the pitch will catch the batter off stride
tie him in a knot.
A notable instance of stepping back
with the rear foot and readjusting his
position was that of young Tierney with
the Pittsburg club in 1921. Tierney
started off with unusual success and
batted $50 or better for the first month
or so of the season. When the pitchers
became familiar with his trick of read
justing his feet when he stepped to hit,
Tierney's batting fell off to nothing.
Only good luck retained him in the ma
jor league. Tierney stepped back with
his right foot, then stepped forward with
his left foot. The pitchers, becoming
familiar with his faults timed his bat
stroke, caught him out of position and
reduced his batting average about so
per cent in u few weeks.
Another serious batting fault is draw
ing back the forward foot to the rear
foot and then stepping from that posi-
ton to bat. The action of drawing back
the rear foot is sufficient to throw the
batter out of time and by Withholding
his pitch for an instant, the pitcher will
throw him out of step and out of time.
In other words, render him helpless.
Jack Graney, of the Cleveland club,
otherwise a very good hitter, greatly in
jured his hitting by drawing back his
forward foot to the line of the rear
foot then stepping to hit. This bad habit
is known in the profession as "cock-
ing
The cure for this bad habit is to
stand with the feet reasonably close to-
gether until the habit is forgotten. The
cure for withdrawing the rear foot is in
taking up the proper stance to begin
with; keeping the rear foot still and
stepping in with the forward foot. Some
good hitters, notably Sam Thompson,
of the SOS; Walter Wilmot, of the 90 IS,
and George Stone, of 1906, withdrew
the rear foot preparatory to hitting
These men managed to hit very well but
were very strong in the arms and used
heavy bats and managed to attain some
success where weaker man would be
helpless.
NEXT LESSON-Bat Should Bt
! Pulled, Not Pushed While Hitting.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CALIFORNIA SENDS
TWO GREAT TEAMS

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-Califor-
mia will be represented by two of her
greatest teams in the Intercollegiate
championships tomorrow at Boston
the University of California and Stan
ford.
On the coast, Stanford and Califor-
mia are rated as equal, having drawn in
a 651@ point tie in their recent dual
meet. Stanford has a number of bril-
liant first place winners and Califor-
MIA has a. team of consistent second
and third place men in addition to sew
eral stars.
California won the "intercollegi-
ates' last May with 271a point and the
team is 20 percent stronger this year.
Only one athlete of the ten who COM
peted last spring, Pesky Sprott, who
counted four points in the mile, is miss
ing this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25
LESSONS IN BASEBALL
Copyright 1922, by the International Syndicate
DON'T WITHDRAW EITHER

1t is important that young batter
shall be careful to avoid two move
ments of the feet which are common
and which are fatal to good hitting.
Many young batters take bad stance
at the bat. They prove the position is
bad by readjusting it before they step
to hit. se
One of the worst and most fatal faults
of the young batter is that of readjust-
ing an incorrect batting position as the
pitcher delivers the ball. He steps back
with his rear foot sometimes he also
steps forward with his front foot) and
having readjusted his position, gone to
all this trouble, while the pitcher is in
the act of delivering the ball he then
steps to hit.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25
ALL-STAR GAME IS
BIG SPORT EVENT
TOMORROW

Frlday's baseball game between val
ley-all stars and second team Of high
school players chosen by The Press
sports writer caused great enthusiasm in
all schools of the county. When the
game was announced yesterday morning
at Central Union the assembly went
wild and from then on the students di-
vided into two camps, one side choosing
the first team to win and the other the
second nine.
The two lineups include the cream of
the high school players of Imperial
county. They were selected after care
full analysis of merits and demerits in
the great national pastime. 1t is to be
understood that these teams are not Of
ficial by any means. Many sport fans
of the county have expressed satisfac-
tion with the selection, however, as re-
preventative Of the best playing stock.
Many student fans, particularly at Ell
Centre, are betting on the second team
primarily because the old home town did
not land enough men on the first lineup
to suit them.
Why is it that Calexico had four men
on the first nine, while Brawley which
tied Caliexico in the league standing, on
ly had one?'' they ask. That s a sad,
sad story and is accounted for by reason
of their respective merits and playing
ability rather than the whole teams
standing at the end of the season.
The umpire s whistle is scheduled for
tomorrow afternoon promptly at 3
o'clock. Each player will wear his own
school uniform. This ought to liven
matters with red, gray, white and black
informs worn hy the men on the same
team. The looks of both mines will re-
semble somewhat the old gas house and
ninth ward teams Of yesterday. 1t will
be one grand sight.
Leo Buck and Johnny Kepley of Ell
Centre, both old timers, have been dele
gated to umpire the game. The public
is urged to arrive early, if they want
gallery seats. One of the largest crowds
in the valley is expected to attend to-
morrow's performance.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25

Jack Graney has drawn back his
right foot from the point marked "A''
to the line Of his left foot, a bad bat
ting fault. "A smart pitcher will catch
Graney out of step, off balance and by
delaying delivery, or changing pace, will
make it very difficult for. him to hit
with effect. Instead Of withdrawing his
foot Graney should have stepped direct
ly from A to B. Don't draw back the
forward foot when hitting. Step direct
ly in and forward to hit.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25
CAPTAINS NAMED
FOR HIGH TEAMS

&C" men meet. The &C" club at
Central Union high school Ell Centre,
elected captains of various teams for
the coming year at a meeting Wednes-
day afternoon. Russell Kleigel was
chosen football captain; Frank Paine,
baseball; Donald Starr, basketball;
Claybourn Poole, track.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-A five room modern bun
galow in the heart of the National
City business district, one block
from car line, completely furnished.
Would like desirable tenants for two
summer month. Will be ready for oc-
cupancy by the 21st of June. Ad-
dress Miss Elsie HAITI, 613 1st Ave,
National City,. California. 25t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25

Services for children arc conducted
by children i'll one of the churches in
London, Except in the prayers and
address, grown-ups have nothing to do
with the services. Children toll the
bell, play the organ, read the lessons,
and take the offertory.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25

A machine has been invented by
means of which it is possible to pro
duce sea air in the heart of great
city. 1t is being used in the treatment
of various diseases.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25
WATCHING THE scoREBoARD

Yesterdays hero, Sam Rice, Wash
ington outfielder hit homer with one
on and beat the Yanks 5 to 8. The
Yanks filled the bases with none out
in the ninth, and three famed in sue
cession.
Two homers clouted by Harry Hail
man, gave the Tigers a Z to victory
over the Athletics.
The Pirates made clean sweep of
the series with the Phils by winning
the last game, IL to 4. Henline hit Il
homer with one on.
Bancroft s double, Friseh s sacrifice
and Groh S sacrifice gave the Giants q
run in the tenth inning that beat the
Reds 2 to L.
. The Cards lost their fourth straight
when the Braves won 8 to 3, .s !,
I- = 80 .
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25

FOR SALE-Automobile and building
lot. Also household furnishings, with
privilege of renting house. 4S4
Olive st. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25

WANTED-Milker, married man pre-
ferred. Gerald II. Shaw, miles
north. 2 3-4 miles east of Calexico.
25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25

FOR RENT until October, furnished
house, reasonable, 721 Broadway.
25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25

FOR EXCHANGE-Bull tractor for
Ford car. j. o. Waldrop, R. A. box
PA, Imperial. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25

CANARIES FOR SALE-Inquire Cres
cent Jewelry store, 534 Main st.
25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25

FOR SALE-Ice cream and soda bust
ness on wheels, cheap. 76l Com
mercial st. 25t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25

FOR SALE-Westingh ghouse automatic
range, practically new, will consid.
er good gas range in exchange. Cali
534 M. 2oto
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25
LEAGUE STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Coast Games Today

San Francisco and Los Angeles at
Washington Park, Vernon at Oakland,
Salt Lake at Portland, Sacramento at
Seattle.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25

The use Of the word "mug,' as q
slang word for face, is believed to be
due to an old-time habit of making
drinking mugs to represent human
fnoo
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25

The steamship Majestic, the world IS
largest liner, has three wireless stations
on board, one for maintaining com
munication with both continents
throughout the voyage, another for
use up to distance of 500 miles, and
"a third for use il case of emergency.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25

FOR SALE OR RENT-Good house,
one acre land, water stocked and Ill
alfalfa. Good place for family to
have cow and chickens. Phone 93Jll.
25to
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25

WANTED-Man with small family TO
work on ranch, must have experience.
j. D. Kirkham, Ell Centre, ut. 8,
box 81. 1oto
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25

OAKLAND, Calf, May 25.-In a
four round bout here last night Ted
Morgan, Vallejo featherweight, won a
decision over Ad Roubidoux, Riverside.
Morgan outboxed and outslugged the
Riverside boy all the way.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
TWO KILLED IN
WEEKEND TOLL
OF ACCIDENTS
Five Others Injured Are Ad-
ded to Weekly Auto
Disaster List.

Two persons killed. one seriously in
Jured and four slightly hurt was the
weekend accident toll. Motorists
bicycllsts and pedestrians figured in col
lisions. A 7-year-old boy was one of
the fatally injured.
The driver of a powerful touring car
which sped south at rate OF from fifty
to sixty miles an hour, failed to stop
after fatally iujuring Roland Brown, so
Lincoln, Neb., delegate to the Northern
Baptist convention, III front OF S23 North
Delaware street, where he was staying at
the home Of \. 3. Bush. Brown was
crossing the street when struck. His
body was hurled fifty feet. The speeding
car passed over it. Death came a short
time after he was carried into the home
of Mrs. Joseph Lennes, sic North Della
ware street.
L. A. Hildebrandt, 1922 Oakland
avenue, drove to police headquarters and
gave himself up after his car struck and
fatally injured Clarence Kittle, :, son Of
Clarence L. Kittle, 3711 East Vermont
street at Michigan street and Healing
avenue. The driver was slated on a
charge Of assault and battery. The boy
died in the city hospital, where Hide
brandt had taken him Immediately after
the accident.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
COUNTRY NEEDS
CONTROL SYSTEM.
ASSERTS PASTOR.
DR.. Beaver Reveals Needs of
Nation in Baptist Con-
ventiOn Sermon.

PWhat America needs today is con-
troll system to match her power system"
said DR.. A. w. Beaver of the Lake
Baptist Church of Rochester, N. T., in
the annual convention sermon Of the
Northern Baptist Convention, at the
Cadle Tabernacle Sunday afternoon.
IAN automobile has a power system, an
engine that drives It, and a control
system, steering gear, and brake that
holds It," he said. If these are in balance,
we have a safe machine. If not, we are
in danger. You can not hold the power
system in a Packard car with a set Of
Ford brakes, and a Ford steering gear
"The same necessity for holding the
power and control in balance is evident
in the personality of a man. A man has
his power system, built up Of ambitions,
intellectual capacity and financial re-
sources, political influence and other
factors. A man also has his control
system, the body Of ideals that keep him
honest, just and true to the things that
are fine When these are in balance he IS
a safe man; when they are out Of balance
he is a dangerous man. The most
dangerous people we have IN society to-
day are not poor tramps who are de-
termined to steal, but men of influence
and wealth, intellect and large capacity,
who are unprincipled. The tramp may
steal from the back door but the man
Of influence will wreck the community.
THE same principle holds good in a
nation. There are things that make It
powerful and there are the bodies Of
ideals that control it. When these are in
balance a nation is safe for itself and for
others. When they are out Of balance
there Is a terrific price to pay. This Is
the thing that happened to Germany. She
increased her power system and decreased
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
BY THE VISITOR.

The stage of B. F. Keiths Theater here
Sunday morning was transformed into
an altar of respect and love for the
memory of Lillian Russell.
Judges, men and women prominent in
the theatrical life of the city and the
State, doctors and other professional men,
the marines, Federal officials, people
identified in the social life of the city,
and in fact, "all the people" gatherd at
Keiths shortly before noon yesterday to
pay respect to the beautiful professional,
spiritual and patriotic life Of Lillian
Russell.
"A geat life has passed into the -omb
and there awaits the drift of winter
SHOWS" said Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch,
who presided at the services. 1--WE are
gathered her for the purpose Of paying
honor to the memory of Lillian Russell
Moore.
AT this hour in a hundred cities in
this country, a similar service is being
held" he said. "Mr. Albee, head of the
Keith circuit, recognized the high ideals
Of Lillian Russell and he planned these
services.
Federal, State and city officers par
ticipated in the funeral services held at
Pittsburgh. President Harding honored
this woman by giving her commission
10 STUDY 1llAld1 IhSSSlA
believed that her talents were loaned to
her for the happiness Of her fellowmen.
On the stage with DIR. McCulloch was
Judge James A. Collins Of the Marion
County Criminal Court who read the me-
mortal prayer; c. Roltare Eggleston, man
ager of the local Keith house who spoke
on the professional and patriotic accom-
plishments of Miss Russell; the Pasquale
Montani orchestra which played and
standing at attention during the services
on the stage was a squad Of Marines
under the command OF First Sergeant
II. Mckinney.
The official recognition Of the Marines
was given because of Miss Russell being
made an honorary sergeant at the close
of the World War.
NOTED SINGERS
APPEARED on PROGRAM.
Mr.. Eggleston. in arranging the pro-
gram, obtained the services of Mrs. Rob
ert S. Kinnaird, soprano, and George w.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19

to preach the gospel and teach people to
observe and do the things He commanded.
II it could succeed In that mission the
danger would be averted.
"It is a time for the church to summon
all Christ's followers to forget differences
and address themselves to this tremend-
Gus need. And it is time for the man in
the street who stands aloof from the
church, to stop spending his time finding
fault with it and get in and at least do
what he can to help meet need that is
his as well as the churches, for If this
lack is not supplied the price of failure
will be paid not only by those who are in
the church but by every citizen Of the
Nation.
Long ago a great Prophet challenged
his Nation Beware lest ye forget God
Some great prophet needs to rise and
fling into our faces today this challenge
Beware, America, how you forget God,'
DR.. Beaver said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19

her control system. She increased her
army and navy, enlarged her forti1ca
tions and speeded up her fighting ma
chinery, Mt the same time she put her
people through a definite process to de-
press their ideals of mercy, Of honor, and
of the sanctity of their treaties. Her
power system went up and her control
system went down, and when she broke
loose she drenched the world with blood.
AMERICA MUST
REALIZE BIG NEED.
"The thing we, IN America need to
realize today, more than anything else, is
that our balance is being greatly dis
turbed Our power system in the last
ten years has increased five TO ten times.
We used to owe everyt ody, now every
body owes us. We are rich beyond COM
pare. They used to sneer at our Army
but nobody does that now. They used
to laugh at our Navy, now it is the pride
OF the world. America used to be on t1e
side lines in world questions. Today the
world waits for Americas nod before 1t
proceeds. We are powerful beyond any
possible dream of ten years ago.
THE question we need to face Is this :
Has the body Of ideals that control the
average citizen risen to balance the in
creased power that we have achievedf
1t has not. On the contrary, it is evil
dent that we are passing through pc
Rod of lowered idealism. The wave Of
crime and lawlessness staggers our Of
hcials. The dishonor as to contracts, the
fraudulent failures, the illegal fires, the
bogus stock schemes, have left the bust
ness world gasping. The willingness on
the part Of supposedly good citizens to
jeOpardize even the fundamental law Of
the land for personal qualification, these,
and scores of other indications, point to
a lowered ideaistic vitality rather than
higher. If this continues 1t will under
mine our credit, shake the stability Of
the law, and threaten our civilization.
Our very power Will be source Of dan
ger to us and to the world. Our ma
tional society can net more be stable with
out moral idealism than concrete is safe
without cement In 1t. America has no
greater need today than 10 have her
great moral conceptions revitalized. But
where shall she turn for this renewing
Of her moral ldenlism? Can she manu-
facture 1t in her factories? VIII she
dig 1t from her minesl
Every san man knows that no ade-
quate supply OF moral idealism can be
obtained aside from God himself, the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19

Mr. Eggleston. in arranging the pro-
gram obtained the services of Mrs. Rob
ert S. Kinnaird, soprano, and George w.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-19
Memory of Lillian Russell HonOred
at Beautiful Services at Keith s

DePauw University Choir, sang a solo.
Mrs. Kinnaird sang two numbers, includ-
ing Rock of Ages" which were TIE
favorites of Miss Russell.
The Masonic quartet, headed by Newell
Metzger, sang two numbers. Mr.. Mon
TAM, harpist, with the aid of his Or
chestra, played several numbers
Mr. Eggleston spoke of Miss Russell
devotion to the best ideals of the stage
nnd of her work in organizing entertain
ments in France during the World war
He told of the great love and respect
that the Marines had for their "comrade
and pal" He spoke Of her democratic
methods while on tour and how she took
"pot luck" with the other members OF
her company instead of being an exclusive
prima donna.
He praised the work Of Miss Russell
among the chorus girls and told of sew
eral instances Of aiding young girls to
become recognized on the stage.
JUDGE COLLINS
READ THE PRAYER.
The honor of reading the prayer. which
was made on q hundred stages Sunday
in various theaters all over the country,
fell to Judge Collins.
DR.. McCulloch, in discussing the splen-
did spiritual life of Lillian Russell, read
the funeral sermon made by the Rev
Edward Travers Of the Trinity Church,
Pittsburgh. In that sermon the pastor
praised the spiritual life of Miss Rus
sell
The service was closed by the blow
ing of the taps by the marine corps
under the direction Of Sergeant McKin-
ney.
Indianapolis did her part yesterday
by turning out in large numbers in pay
ing national respect to the memory OF
the beloved Lillian Russell.