davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
NEWARK TO BE
TRAINING CAMP
Jack Coombs Will Probably
Bring Williams Squad to
Delaware
MARTINSBURG ALSO
TO TRAIN THERE
peelal to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. March li.-wmiams
College baseball squad OF williams
town. Mass. will probably do their
preliminary training on Frazer
Field. Delaware College. Jack"
Coombs. the old Athletics star
pitcher. is coach at williams.
Some days ago a friend OF Lieu
tenant Governor J. Danforth Bush.
at Williams. wrote to him. inquir-
ing II arrangements could be made
to train at Dover. The latter got in
communication with the authorities
OF Delaware College. University OF
Delaware. who stated they would be
pleased 20 have the williams Col
lege squad work out here. Lieuten-
ant Governor Bush then notified his
friend that while there was no suit.
able place 10 train az Dover tn,
squad would be welcomed at Della
ware College.
Il is understood that the William
College authorities are now await
/ ing formal approval Of the plan b,
the Athletic Council OF the college
after which the definite time for IN
squad TO be In Newark will be an
nounced. The Williams team vii
probably be here a week TO ten day
the latter part OF this month or early
IN April.
The Martinsburg squad OF the Blue
Ridge League. which team Coach
Sh.pley will manage after the col
lege season, VIII also train on Frazer
Field some time IN April. These two
teams training here Will give the
Delaware squad excellent practice.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
DELAWARE HAS
TARGET match
In Telegraph Shoot With
Kansas Agricultural Col
lege Team
WADE WITH 17O
is HIGH SCORE
special . The EvenIne journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. March lin a teie-
graph target match yesterday with
the Kansas Agricultural College at
Manhattan. Kansas. the ten-man
rife team of Delaware College. Uni-
veraty OF Delaware. made a total
score OF 1868. This score was telo-
graphed 10 the Kansas College but
up until late this morning the score
Of the western team had not been
received here.
The local marksmen we're not as
consistent yesterday IN the inter-col-
legiate shoot as they were several
days ago IN the inter-class match
when the winners made an average
OF 164 against but 1856 yesterday
Fifteen Delaware students partici-
pated IN the shoot yesterday. the ten
n CHEST scores 20 count. Each man
shot at 200 targets the positions
being prone, kneeling. sitting and
standing. Wade won the individual
honors with a total OF 10 targets.
Captain Roy Sparks OF the mill
tary department had charge OF the
shoot. The highest individual score
made by a student this year has
been l73, made by Cook in the inter
class shoot. Captain Sparks in prac-
tice yesterday. made a total score OF
l76. The scores OF the Is students
In the intercollegiate shoot yester.
day at a possible 200 targets. fol
lows; Wade 10. Cook 167. Brown
1865 Geoghegan 100, Cooper 1856
Fletcher 153, Harper 152. Lund ISL
Pierce 145. Woodrow 139. Pikus
1S9, Lynch 136. Boyce 1913 and
Wells 1872.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
WILLIAMS NINE NOW
LIKELY TO TRAIN
Ar nTrT,AVAnT Il

The Williams College baseball
Club which has been dickcring TO
come 10 Wilmington for a weeks
spring training trip Is now likely TO
train at the University of Delaware.
This Is gathered from letter re-
ccivcd by George L. Winter. local
veteran of the majors who Is hand
ling Williams affairs here on behalf
OF Coach Jack Coombs OF the New
Englanders. The latest letter, post
marked March o, received by Mr..
Winter follows;
Mr.. George L. Winter.
910 Orange street,
Wilmington, Del
Friend George-Since receiv-
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
nv RH.LY EVANS

Funny things can happen on the
ball field.
II you have your doubts you only
need to take up umpiring.
During the 90 years that 1 have
been so engaged have seen lot
Of unusual happenings.
At the close OF each season / feel
that I have witnessed about every
freak play possible. Yet each In
coming season discloses something
new and unusual.
Reading over the baseball problem
that I have prepared especially for
The Evening Journal you may de-
eide that Il Is the raving OF some
maniac. that such things could never
happen on the ball field.
Every play used in the problem
happens from time 20 time on the
BAH field. Some OF the situations
are OF the ordinary type and come
up often. others are bit unusual
out Of the ordinary.
It has been my experience that
practically every freak play In base
naIl rs the result NA rNAAAN Rt"s't
falling to follow the set rules OF the
game.
Along these lines we'll recall a
certain important ball game that
was working. II was the last hali
OF the ninth inning. with the visiting
team leading. 3 20 2.
Two men were out. there was a
runner on first base and the team
best hitter at the bat. The pitcher
working for the visiting team had
used motion in throwing 10 first
that the home team argued was a
balk.
Called Move a Balk.
In about the third inning I had
called a balk on the visiting pitcher
In the ninth inning the pitcher
again made an illegal move, and once
again I loudly shouted "balk." and
stepped to the side OF the plate as
did so.
The pitcher hearing my call o
ballS and hoping perhaps TO escape
being penalized delivered the ball e
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
c. ID. A. WINS TWELFTH

The twelfth consecutive victory OF
the season was .apportioned the
Catholic Daughters OF America bas-
kethall team last night when they
won with little trouble from the Peo-
pies Settlement sextet in the latter's
cage, "a TO II.
The forwards OF the Catholic
Daughters. Miss Frances Leary and
Miss S. Kauss had a field day OF
'ield goals the former getting seven
and the latter six. The guards play
ed a steady game and allowed. but
three field tosses. all counted By
Miss p. Binder. Score:
nE0nI. Els sErrI -r,Arr,.--,
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
MomCANs COME THROUGH.

The Mohicans defeated Chapel in
free scoring cage game on We'd
nesday night by the score Of 40 TO
%. Twenty-nine field goals were
tossed in all. WILLIAMS ringing In 10
for the Mohicans and Welch . for
Chapel.
The Mohicans would like to hear
from any teams ranging In age
from - to 16 years. Score; .
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
Chester Wilmington
High

After the game yesterday both
of the coaches were interviewed
and here r. what they stated:
Coach Ashton OF the Whining
ton High said: after the game
I told the men that their short
and snappy passes with close up
shots OF the basket won their
game"
Coach LarlSin OF Chester High
said; wilmington High School
deserved to win as they outplay-
cd us I'm the second half and they
had more fight"
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
NFW QUOT TEAM orr

A new quot team. known as
Three Word Brand. issues a chal-
lenge to any frst-class quoit team
in the city and also New Castle.
Games may be arranged by getting
in touch with Manager L. Preston.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
OLYMPIC TO MEET.

Olympic a. c. will hold its first
meeting in the new quarters. 413
Market street. at 2.15 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. All members
are urged to be present. George
Allen will preside.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11

OF interest TO the fair basketball
fans of the city, and others, too
should be the game I'm the Friends
School gymnasium on Monday night
when the Catholic Daughters Of
America and the Junior League Will
exchange tosses for the benefit OF
the Madison NeighbOrhOOd House.
III there Is to he any such thing as n
girls basketball championship de-
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
best for the visitors. Score:
WILMINGTON FprrNne
VEw YORK FRlENDs dE,;l

thNANNNh HMMNNAs
The preliminary game between
the Friends Seconds and dupont
High proved to be a closer contest
as the teams we're more evenly
matched. the DUPONT boys nosing
out the Quakers by the score OF 20
TO 16.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
sALBsIANUNf
PHII.A. ALL-sCHOLAsTIcs
rtoff r.

In the preliminary game Beacon
Business College took the Salesianum
Reserves into camp 26 TO 16.
Butler and Cunhingham excelled
for the defeated FIVE while O'Neal
and Woodall starred for Beacon.
Score:
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
PEOPLES SETTLEMENT
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERs

4O3 West Thirtleth street. or phone
3164 W. The team motto is dig
them out-Get the front-Win the
games"
Evening journal., 1922-03-11

Dear Battleaxe-Wil you please
publish the following:
"BAsEBALL FEVER"
We are out TO win the pennant, ana
we're going to try darn hard,
We are ready out In Hedgevlle' ana
we're waiting for the start.
Jim Malloy has done the scouting ana
believe us he's some scout.
When the city League gets started ne
will make em all step out;
Jim says that he's got Duncn tha1
will open up your eyes,
Boys. he's waiting for the opening day
70 spring a big surprise.
Now all you baseball players ana All
you rooters too,
Just stick TO Jim and all his bunch ana
he'll show what he can do,
Come out to the Military on the
opening day
And play and root with all your might
for the St. Hedwig's a. a.
We thank you,
ST. HEDWIG'S A. A.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11

This would be a good old world
il some would lay off DESTRUCTIVE
criticism-Cool Frankfurter."
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
JOHN W. cooMBs.

Attention Is called TO the man.
ayers of clubs in the Junior Sub
urban League that their player con-
tracts are ready and they can be had
by calling upon Joe Condor.
-t-t-t-
Dear Battleaxe-Please mention
for me that II had been acquainted
with the circumstances 81 the Old
Swedes team would not have made
reference 20 the trunks worn by two
OF the players.
The above was sent IN for pubh-
cation by the writer who handles
the press notices OF Church League
basketball.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
Axo'iorn:

Axo'iom:
UNEASY lies the head that's done
up brown"
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
News Elm Numbers

ing your letter on March 6th,
have received a communication
from your Lieutenant Governor
In regard TO making the Univer-
sity grounds and buildings a
camp for our baseball squad.
This matter will not be settled
until the Athletic Council has a
final meeting upon the subject.
I appreciate all you have done
for me In regard 90 the situation
at Wilmington, and. II We do
not make the University campus
our camp you will hear from
me again. No doubt will be In
your city several times during
our stay az Newark and I will
surely call upon you.
Thanking you again for your
interest taken IN our behalf. I am
Very sincerely.
JOHN w. COOMBS.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11
18th WARD FELLOWS
DIVIDE in SPORTS

Republicans and Democrats OF the
Eleventh Ward Athletic Association
split even In their weekly tourney OF
indoor games on wednesday night
each coping six points. The Demos.
took three out of four In pinochle
while the Repubs. did the same In
the pocket billiards They got two
gomes apiece in the quoits. sum-
maries:
Plnoehle.
F. Duncan and Givens, ID, deieateu
Cramer and Noik. r, l20 TO lOt lzO 10
90. 100 20 So games 10 o. ...
Savin and Nugent. r. defeated Wiz
tuck and Endrick r. i20 TO ll9. l10 10
40. III TO 800 120 10 100. games 20 7.
Merritt and Glenn. r. defeated Nitche
and Swarter. r. III to l20. 10 10 30
800 10 1i3. 100 10 lO2 3 games 70 ].
r Swarter and c. Tchan r. defeated
A. Duncan and Bradford. d, l20 TO llb
ile % 120. 120 10 109. 90 TO 100. l2O TO
Pocket Billiards.
Bradford. d. defeated Mclean X
Dawson. r. defeated Duncan. D. 25
sehue. r. defeated scholoto. d. a5
Marshall. r. defeated Glenn. D. 25
10 p.
BBsm9,s,rrats ........... y i p 2i-S
Republicans ....+..... n y u -
Players. Democratic. Gibens. Shan
non. Healy. Campbell Republicans
Moore. Cunningham. Ruff Marshall.
Point Score.
nanfha nnrnor
Evening journal., 1922-03-11

cided. this game should play an Inn
portant part I'm determining the
holder OF the title.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11

Dear Editor OF The Battleaxe-
Here Is a team picked as the ALI
Wilmington First Basketball Team:
Tony Biddle .............. forward
Hap Sheehy ............ forward
Paul Gallagher ........... center
Bum Toomey ............. guard
Buck Magill ............ guard
Subs-Willard Wahls and Bruz
Lowell.
This team will furnish the
"Laurels for Wilmington"
MOUNT VERNON.
]. II. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-03-11

Dear Battleaxe-Will you please
nnhlah the following:
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
RSch0nS
Demonstration Wee
OCTOBER % to NOVEMBER4
OCTOBER % to NOVEM]

FREE AT YOUR DEALERS
Clip the coupon Cat the right) and take II to your
shoe dealer this week. It will entitle you to:
1. DR.. Seholrs Corrective Foot Exercise Chart
illustrates actual Photographic reproductions
ercsee Tor building strengthening the
2. Booklet, Treatment and Care Of the Feet"
The book thoroughly illustrated various
loot troubles causes and method OF which viii
bring permanent foot comfort "
3. Free sample Of DR.. Scholl's Zino-pads
The newest safest giving relief In corx
buntons caiiouses and tender spots on the feet.
Take the local
reason ne cennot supply mail direct and ve
viii supply you ~ w
The Washington times., 1922-10-29
A personal message
from DR.. VIM. NJ. SchOll

This week-October % to November Ais
observed by leading shoe and department
stores everywhere as DR.. Scholl's Demon
stration Week.
1t is week of the utmost Importance to
every one who suffers from foot troubles
1t is a week when you will have oppor.
tunity to learn about the scientific treat
ment for your feet which will give you
absolute foot comfort and freedom from
foot suffering.
If in some way could impress upon every
man, woman and child the Importance Of
giving their feet a reasonable amount of
attention and care, of the Importance of
individual attention whenever aches and
pains, no matter how trivial they may
seem, manifest themselves, what q world
of suffering would be avoided
Each year thousands of foot sufferers
have come to know the joy and blessing OF
feet that no longer ache because of foot
ailments which can easily be relieved and
corrected.
This week / earnestly hope that these
benefits may be extended to thousands more.
If you, or any member of your family, is
suffering with any form of foot trouble,
want you to know that you can have relief.
More than 10000 shoe and department
stores are cooperating with me in this great
national event. Skilled Practipedists,
trained in my own methods will gladly
make an examination of your stockinged
feet and will suggest and demonstrate the
DR.. Scholl Appliance or Remedy which will
be most beneficial
Will you give fifteen minutes this week
for lifetime of foot comfQrti Certainly
you will give these few minutes to learn the
true facts about your feet-to know def.
nitely and positively whether you have any
foot trouble or any condition that may later
lead to discomfort and suffering
There is a store near you that is co-operat-
ing in Demonstration Week. If you cannot
locate it readily, write me and l will tell
you where this service may be obtained.
N~Mk<">>,Mh
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

louses on the ball of the foot or heel, over
tapping or contracted toes, hot, burning,
tender feet, cramped toes-all cause untold
suffering and prevent millions of people
from really enjoying life.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

~TUDY the chart at the top of the page.
- If there is q single condition there which
you have ever experienced, by all means
take advantage of DR.. Scholls Demon
stration Week.
If your feet ache and burn, if walking or
standing tires you quickly. if you have corns,
bunions or callouses, weak or turning ankles.
tender heels or rheumatic-like pains in the
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

feet. He will supply you with Dr. Scholl
Appliance or Remedy if needed. Wear it
ten days-if it fails to give relief and com.
fort. your money will be refunded.
You take no risk-you have everything
to gain in foot comfort and relief from foot
suffering
Be sure tnat you get DR.. Scholl's original
and genuine Foot Comfort Appliances and
Remedies.
Insist upon having them-do not be mis-
led by extravagant claims regarding devices
in which you cannot have the utmost con-
fidence.
If you cannot locate the Scholl store in
your community, write our nearest office and
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

arch support, adjustable as the conditions of
the feet improve, can apply to every case.
Certainly no support built into the shoe is
adapted to each individual condition and
each changing condition.
100000 cases treated successfully
Over nine million cases have been perma-
nently corrected by DR.. Scholl's Appliances.
For these appliances are so light, springy and
comfortable to wear and fit so snugly in any
shoe that you hardly know you are wearing
them.
DR.. Scholls Foot Comfort Appliances are
fitted to each individual foot and to each in
dvidual foot condition. Each Scholl dealer
is required to have DR.. Scholls Arch Filter
"a specially designed machine which en-
abes him 10 mold the appliances to the
exact elevation and shape required in each
particular case.
Minor foot troubles relieved quickly
Tender, aching corns, painful bunions, CAL
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

BEnions or enldr0ed joints7
Or. Sch0lPs BunioH Reducer
remopes the pressure. hides
the nnsi0hfly bulge and grad
sGIly reduces the 0roDth.
7Sc each
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

No two feet are the same; no two condi-
tions are the same. That is why each case
requires individual treatment. Obviously, no
form of treatment, other than a removable
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

Crooked. toorn- -do,on heels on
fhe inside Of the foot indi-
cate n Wedkenin0 Of the
nrchcs-the Necessity for re-
adjusting thc body's Wei0ht
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

And yet this suffering is absolutely need
less. There is DR.. Scholl Appliance or
Remedy which will give quick and permanent
relief for every foot trouble.
Money back if you want it
Go to the Scholl dealer in your community
during Demonstration Week and find out
positively, definitely. the condition of your
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

Dr.. SchoiPs Foot-Edker cor-
rects this condition BY gently
supporting the arch and eos.
tr0 the feet. body and Nervcs:
Light and sprtH0y 10 vear
Adjustable.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

feet or legs here is your opportunity to get
relief.
Thousands Of men, women and growing
children endure endless suffering as a result
of weak arch, foot strain and broken down
arches (flat foot). And yet these conditions
can be quickly relieved and permanently cor
rected by DR.. Scholl's method-without even
a change in your usual style Of footwear.
How to correct weak arches
To correct these conditions, the cause must be
removed and Nature must be assisted. DR..
Scholls Foot-Eazers and Arch Supports, as
applied to each individual case, do this by
gently supporting the bones and ligaments,
increasing the circulation and stimulating
muscular action until the strength of the arch
is entirely restored.
They do this gradually, fraction of an
inch at time. AS the arch structure is ele-
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

S==SI For hot, tired nchtno. tender perspir-
sH-&kl ing Ice use Dr.. Schools Home Treatment: ~
- IN Dr. SchoiPs Foot Sodp-cIcdnsr1, sir1. 49,
uidtin0: flI Dr.. SckolPs Bdlrn-cool-
ing healing: (JI ScholPs PotDdcy
-dntseptic. deodorfxin0. Price, JSe each,
.or 500 for complete set.
we will Immediately put you in touch with
store where you can obtain relief from foot
suffering and lasting and permanent foot
comfort.
Schiller St., Chicago. or So w. 14th St., New
York. For Canada, address The Scholl Mfg.
Co.. Ltd, 1l2 Adelaide St., E., Toronto.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

Dr. SchoiPs zino-pdds relieve
corrs immedigtely by remov-
ing the pressure and heohro
the irritoted surfoce.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

CnIlOnsss on soies. pains IN
the fore part OF the foot,
cramps IN toesf This indi-
Gates that the orch across
the bali Of the foot Is ,DeGk-
enino and breaking doUn.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

waited to its normal position and permanently
strengthened, the use of these appliances in
many cases is no longer necessary.
The Washington times., 1922-10-29

Put one on-the pain Is gone.
This applies TO corns, bun.
ions. cdliouses and tender
spots. A Eonderful treot.
uent
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
the b~roadcasting

the ~microphone in the broadcasting
studio.
Many OF those who listened in 70 this
announcement, transmitted by a new
device" responded TO the request to
comment on the way it sounded. In
variably they reported that it was a
noticeable improvement; they heard
Hager's voice more distinctly than
ever. The new device" it turned out,
could talk over the radio even better
than persons who spoke directly into
the regular m~icrophone transmltter.
photograph for this sort Of work. in
that It can record and reproduce
speeches of long duration. or an entire
program. t
Preparations are now being made
for q demonstration of the pallopho-
tophone in making and reproducing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17

paliophotophone, far better than is now
the case.
The pallophotophone has ether ap-
p~lications, almost as useful in their
own field as those already mentioned.
It has the possibility of being devel-
oped into a lm-phonograph for use
in the home just as disc-phonographs
are now used. 1t is an excellent teIe-
phone transmitter, for use in voice
communication. 1t can be used TO ad-
vantage in radio telegraphy in produc-
ing wireless telegraph signals. Tt can
also be used in the electrical laboratory
to do the work of the ordinary oseil-
later without the local interference
commonly encountered in using the
foscilator And it car be used for audio
amplification in wireless telegraph. 1t
is quite likely that other equally inter
esting applications may develop.
Mr.. Hoxie, who has perfected this
interesting apparatus. is an engineer.
engaged in special development work III
the general engineering laborator of
the General Electric company. He has
always been interested in telephone de
yelopments, both wire and wireless. and
is one of the original pioneer radio
amateurs in the United States, having
had an amateur radio receiving set as
early as 1899.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
Sell Whenever You
Can Make a Profit

How often you have heard a man
say: I'm sorry | didn't Sell it when I
had the chance Very likely you
have said it yourself .
The few who were wise sod out ia
1918 and 1910. The many who were
foolish. bought all they conld.
The many Invariably buy when
prices are dearest. They always have
and always will. They buy when ev-
erybody else is buying.
But many people who could have
sold their property in 1918 and 1919.
held on They refused to sell.
Had they been wise, they would
haye sold every scrap OF pEonerty they
possessed. Then. in 1922 they could
they got for il.
And this is just the point l want
TO make clear-that in business the
main thing is the profit. not the pre-
cess. whatever that may be.
That is. If Il grocer can make more
money by selling his shop than he can
by selling his groceries, he should sell
his shop.
Too many men are suspicious when
they are offered q high price. They
think. IF It is worth as much as that
to him. it is worth it to me-
But this is the wrong attitude. The
point is that you must take very wise
chance to make q quick, sure profit.
You must consider the time element.
1t is better to make $500 in 8 month
than to make $500 in Il year.
Once you get this fact clearly in
Your mind. you are on your way TO be
a %financier. You have learned how
10 make money by initiative. BIZ think
ing. by planning, by taking advantage
of the swing of values.
Life is short. The future is uncer-
tain; therefore. don't waste any OF the
opportunities oil the present.
Be quicker to cash in. Every little
bit, added to what you've got. makes
just one little bit more. Take your
profit.-Herbert n. Casson, in Forbes
Magazine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-17
Was Clerk in Legislature

None of the four women will be
more at home in the state capitol dur
ing the mkt legislative assembly than
Catherine Calk McCarty of Glendive.