davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

gar when he comes down TO the
singing parties on Sunday. Pinkey
saws the best thing for fellow
when he Is singing is stewed gum
; boots.
wood butcher "Rittenhouse" Il
all spilntered up here lately dowr
at the Canal Sun. He was all
dressed up in his white duck pants
silk shirt. golf shoes and. my. how
those gold teeth OF his do shinel
our old friend. snlbbles, the
baker. said his job Is soft. He gets
plenty Of dough. and all the sleep
he wants. Yes, Il is also crusty and
there Is not a hole lot In II as he
can't make doughnuts.
Look at the muskrat; that isn't
a muskrat. That's KID sucker com
ing up for air.
Seldom seen around Hedgeville,
(Joe Whalen) without a cold.
(zibby) without Wick.
CTommy Fisher) with his line.
CBig Chief without why GER
taiDly."
(Mose) without a baseball game.
(Big Steve) without the price for
a dance.
(ZuiiN with a pair OF bricks.
(Hibby Pennell) with clean
face.
(Joe Pennock) without those
overalls and jumper.
(Big SD with Slammer Bills goat.
(Joe Mickey without an argu-
ment.
CMud Balls) with Cracker Jack.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
BACHARACHS TO
MEET FAST nine
J. ]. Dobson, Strong Manu-
featuring Aggregation, at
Harlan Field Monday
PHILLY CREW WON
IS GAMES IN 1921

J. J. Dobson, OF Philadelphia, re-
garded as one OF the speedlest ag-
gregations pastiming in the national
recreation Of upper class organized
baseball, will display It's wares TO the
local fans over at Harlan Field on
Monday. They will be opposed to
the Original Bacharach Giants, un-
der the leadership OF the None-Bet-
ter Dick Lundy. held as the equal OF
any shortstop in the game, including
those under the big top. The game
IS scheduled TO begin at $50 o'clock.
The class OF the ]. J. Dobson nine,
we'll known to some OF the local fans
who saw them In action here last
year when they stopped a strong
western colored nine after a long
winning streak. IS indicated by their
record Of last year. which has not
been put TO shame this season.
Eighty-fve victories were chalked
up by the Philadelphians while they
had but 25 defeats marked up
against them, making them look as
w. L. Pet.
Dobson ....... s5 % .773
An almost 500 per cent. team.
The Quaker City combination has
continued along the same path this
season and includes among It's VIC
tins such speedy mines as Chester.
American Chain, Lansdale, Spring
City Stenton Field Club and Chappy
Johnson's Philadelphia All-Stars.
The class OF ]. J. Dobson Is again
|
lineup. In the order will be found
such stars as Bob Peterson. former
Boston Red Sox backstopper; Harry
Haig, recently Of New Orleans of the
Southern League; Gilman, the big
twirler who was given a trial this
spring by Connie Mack and let out to
Lake Charles. and Jones, the former
outfielder OF the Baltimore Inter
nationals
Another luminary OF the Dobson
outfit who should not be passed up
without mention is Zlddy Trautwein.
we'll known to local sport followers
for his ability on the basketball
court as we'll as on the diamond.
Trautwein first displayed his wares
here when he was attending Brown
Prep. He pitched once in a while
and was known as one Of the best
schoolboy shortstops in the country.
He is now outheld!ng for the Dob
sons and is known as one OF the
smartest members OF this crew OF
clever baseballists.
The Bacharachs, who are enjoy
ing success on the road, will be back
in the best OF Shape to compete with
the speedy invaders. Baseball OF
the best should result in the meeting
Of these two mines.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Nicholson. Boston outfielder'
hit a homer in the thirteenth
inning with southworth on base
and beat the Cardinals.
Elmer Smith hit a home run
and gave the Indians a victory
over the Athletics.
The Pirates beat the Robins
in the seventeenth inning.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
GOLF ASSOCIATION
AFTER MORE MEMBERS

The Municipal Golf Association is
engaged in a campaign among the
people Of this city for members for
the association, the funds so re-
ceived to be devoted to the compile
ton OF the course of eighteen holes
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdsy's Results

Athletics. 10; Chicago. 3.
Detroit, 2; New York. l.
Boston, 8; Cleveland. 3.
St. Louis, 3; Washington, 2.
Today's Games
Athletics at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at St. Louis.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results OF Yesterday

Phillies- Z; Cincinnati, o.
New York. 4: Pittsburgh. 2.
St. Louis. 4: Brooklyn 90 innings).
Boston-Chlcago. rain.
Today's Schedule
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
Saturdays Baseball
CITY Ieacue

City League
Union VS.. Eastlake, q gamesl,
29th and Market. Umplre-Wasik.
St Mary VS.. Edge Moor, q
games). Edge Moor. Umpire
Rickerts
Bankers VS.. St Hedwig. Military
Grounds. Umpire-Duncan
Krebs vs.. Defiance. 2nd and du-
Pont Umpire-Hastings
Seventh Ward-Parkside post
poned.)
County League
New Castle at Yorklyn. Um-
pire-Russell.
Delaware City at Five Points.
Umpire-Winrup.
Marshaliton at Newark Um-
pire-McDevitt
Junior City League
DUPONT VS.. s. Sc. Snappers,
Eden Park. G o'clock.
Park A. g. VS.. Defiance, 3rd and
Adams. g o'clock.
Brownson VS.. Eastlake. Military
Grounds. G o'clock.
Merwick VS.. Newport. Newport.
6 o'clock.
Suburban Church League
Cedars at Stanton.
Newark at Brack-Ex.
Hockessin at Ebenezer.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

From the steam escaping
from the local fistic kettle
II seems that a bout between
Ralph Raymond and Battling
Barnes IS cooking. Intimates
OF the two boxers have long
wondered as to which is the
better man. Barnes. the
youngster or Raymond, the
veteran. From the attitude
taken by both arrangements
the bout should be a GER
tainty without much further
talk.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
-a-x-e-

A recent article I'm the Sunday
issue of one of the largest news
papers in New York City. which also
means the world, always considered
conservative and to the point tells
how Connie Mack got rid OF Alex
ander and Killlfer. his star battery.
Which means. beside the fact that
anyone can make mistakes, that
Connie Mack onoe managed the
Phillies. That's adding insult 20 In
jury.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

Dave Coxe-wili again pro-
vide auto races at Elsmere
State track on the Fourth. He
. entertained quite a crowd on
. Memorial Day and should come
. through again. One fault was
. found and that was the raising
OF the great amount Of dust.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
NEW CASTLE FINDS
RH0ADS' GANG EASY

Despite six errors. New Castie
leaders in the County League. had
little difficulty in defeating hhoads
OF the Industrial League at New
Castle last night. 10 to 4. A. Gala
CHER with four singles led in tho hit
ting crora.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
Ax'iom:-
All is not gold that
ftffcr-S
a-x-e-


Life in the City League Z
seems TO be one protest after :
another. President Bill War :
rem hopes TO have them all .
Strengthened out tonight by the :
time the meeting OF the Board :
OF Arbitration of the circuit Is {
over. He Is prepared TO take
drastic action on the judgment
passed.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
DELAWARE BRONZE
VS.. TOWNSEND

The Delaware Bronze Independ-
ents will make their first trip OF the
season to Townsend tomorrow to
play the latter club.
All Bronze players are to report
for practice this evening at their
home grounds and also receive IN
structions in preparation for the
trip and game.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

The committee I'm charge OF the
Delaware State tennis champion
ship tournament mt the Wilmington
Country Club wants It known that
the tourney Is open TO the public.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

A letter signed A. Church
Mason, 2016 Washington street
concerning athletics and school
spirit at the Wilmington High
School came to US yesterday
via. the postman's route. Il IS
dated May Q. 1922. although
postmarked with date of the
day before It was received.
Despite the long time enroute
we can still use the letter II we
can bring II up to date with a
few changes. What say-A-
Church Mason7
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
Totals

SCORE BY INNINGS
New Castle A. A. OIOs24 x-i0.
Summary; Two-base hlts-Wilieys,
Mcdaniel, Elwcod. Three-hass hits
Davis. Struck out-By Taylor. ~ by
W. Bullsn, .. Doubls plays-Tayior 10,
Kern 10 J. Gallagher Left on bases
New Castle A. A.. 81 J: p. Rhoads, 2.
Stolen basee-A Gallagher, Davis
Gebhart. Jno Gallagher Sacrifice hits
-Jno Gallagher. Base on oalls-On W.
Bullen. s: on Mulhern. !. Umpires---
McDevitt and ]. Mulhern-
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

Do you know that there
are fighters who DO not even
know how to strike an Atti-
tude.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

RULES WE'RE MADE TO BE
BROKEN" SAID ONE FELLOW
AND HE WAS BROKEN FIRST.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

Tomorrow. shortstop. the most
difficult position on the diamond.
will be considered.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16
BY ROGERS HoRNsBY
st. Louis Cardinals Star.

Playing second base Is Just like
any other part OF the game-you
must study the situation in front Of
you.
In the first place. you must be-
come acquainted with the batter who
Is at the plate. Your pitcher is going
to pitch TO his weakness. You should
know that. and play accordingly.
There Is no particular legal spot
locating the territory for the second
baseman. Bear this point in mind
Move around.
There will be the batter who is
inclined 10 hit toward right field
For him you must play over toward
the first baseman. There is another
who has a tendency to hit toward
left field and over second base. For
this one you must shift in the direc-
ton OF second base.
Move I'm for Bunt-
Miller Huggins had an excellent
way Of playing second base. He
favored the edge OF the grass and
a spot rather close to second base
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

Golf Is a wonderful game and
very hard 20 explain. that is the
actual score card, although there
are some who are always explain
ing. Even those experienced at the
ancient sport cannot tell why they
take six strokes where but three
were necessary the time before.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

Sports open to everybody on Scott
excursion TO Riverview Beach, June
2O.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

-s-I-B
Evening journal., 1922-06-16

a-x-e-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23

shop has done itself proud Scores of instruments which
for Senways DuoAs etc. have been put into such superb
could not be told from They fine that they shod
be properly appreciated EVERY ONE is a BARGAIN AT O
instrument the jenkins guarantee of al years
and the Southwest and instrument be purchased tn
the plan that MAKES OWNING EASY"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23

with the spirit the times OUR CHRISTMAS OFFERINGS ARE MOST
CTIVE We have magnificent of NEW STEINWAY PIANOS
PIANOS STENERT PIANOS, SHONINGER LUDWIG, BRAMBACH,
OOD ELBtRN PIANOS ETC. GENUINE PIANOIAS, INCOMPATIBLE
RTS GENUINE VICTROAS and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of all kinds
that challenge RENEWED PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-14
May Withdraw Troops

Washington. Jan. 1.--BrouSht
together again through the efforts
of Arthur j. Balfour and Secretary
Hughes. the japanese and Chinese
delegates today resumed their in
tcrruptcd ShantunG conversation
and agreed upon Withdrawing Jap
ancSe guards from the Tsintao-
Tsinfau Railway and all other
hoops from the former German
lease hold. Tho withdrawal of
troops. however. is contingent on
settlement OF the entire Shantung
controversy.
Under the agreement reached at
ter morning and afternoon sessions.
the Japanese agreed to withdraw
their railroad troops within three
months after the signing Of Il COM
rlctcd ShantunS accord if circum-
stances permitted. but in any event
within six months Of that date.
With regard to the other troops
III the lcaSchold. the Japanese un-
Gertakc To begin the withdrawal
immediately upon the Chinese TAX
ing over the administration of kia
Chow. if possible then. or in any
event. within thirty days there
after. provided an ultimate under
standing * reached TO restore the
l., tn ('Iir.,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-14
Carlos Corbett Case

Orangeburg, Jan. 10.-Judge
Prince announced this morning in
court that the case against Carlos
Corbett would be continued, fol-
lowing f1,e appeal of the defense
to the United States Supreme
Court. The entire day was taken
up in the trial Of liquor cases and
in the afternoon late, the case OF
the State against Paul Jenkins, q
negro charged With. assault and
battery with intent okill, was be-
gun.
Counsel fol the defense and So
.ieitor !4ydrick agreed on Wednes-
Gay as the day for trial Of the case
against Claude J. Rast, charged
Wit, official misconduct, while in
the office OF chairman of the coun-
" beard Of commissioners. The
charge against Mr.. Rast Of assault
with intent to ravish has not been
handed to the grand jury as yet.
MI. Rast, who is we'll known all
over the county, has employed a
of local counsel and the
defense seems ready for the cases.
Those appearing for Mr.. Rast are
tn firm, of Wolfe & Berry, Ed. {.
Mann, j. Leroy Dukes, and the
..-rn Of Sims & Sims.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-14
Four Hurt When
Train Hits Auto

Florence. Jan. 11.-Dr. b. u
Gregg received telegram TINS al :
ternoon stating that truck IN
which a hunting party from Flor
ence was riding was struck by the
fast Atlantic Coast Line train. NO
ST. at Strawberry today in1urins
more or less seriously j. ". Nc
Gown. Sr.. Brooks Mccall. Ed Lay
ton and w. p. Layton and W. T.
Cole. The other member of the
party. George McCown, was un-
hurt. Mr.. Mccall was the most Sc
riouslv hurt. DR.. Gregg stated TINS
afternoon that while he could not
learn the extent Of his injuries he
feared that his condition was crit
ical.
no details have been received as
10 how the accident occurred. The
party was apparently on its way
to Parnplico from Strawberry, the
nearest station J. w. McCowl
was hurt about his body and his
leg was bruised Mr.. Mccall had
his leg and arm broken. his head
was cut and his body badly
bruised. Mr.. Layton was cut on
The head. Mr.. Coles right leg was
broken and he was considerably
bruised. George McCown was un-
hurt. AS far as he could learn
none OF the party were considered
seriously injured except Mr.. Nc
Call. DR.. Gregg and Mrs. Brooks
Mccall left for Charleston this
afternoon
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-14
New Year Hopes
Based on Self
Evident Facts

Washington Jan. l. (Capltal
News Service) .-Comptroller of the
Currency Crissinser, after an eX-
haustive study OF economic condi-
tons. anticipates confidently that
1922 will take its place IN history
as one of the landmarks in the
record of human progress. Men
have turned their faces definitely
in the right direction: they have
set their feet in the paths TO re-
store security and prosperity: they
have faced their minds on the
higher and better things.
Secretary OF Agriculture Wallace
says The coming year should be
Il better one for the farmer and
fo,. those who deal with him than
was 1921.
Mr.. Wallace cites the i'm
provenlcnt in credit conditions
through regular channels and by
special agencies created TO meet
the farmers needs. bringing q
lowering OF interest rates: reduc-
tions already made in freight rates
on farm products; reduction in the
cost in 1922 OF producing farm
crops and probable increase in the
price of grain. following what
seems likely TO be 4 decrease in
acreage planted to such crops. as
reasons for agriculture optimism.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-14
.NEWBERRY CASE
TOO RANK FOR
SOME SENATORS
Republican Leaders
Finding 1t Difficult
to Whip a Majority
in Line to Seat New
berry

1ros,,;n,4o,, 1., ,,--,,o r;,b.
j., .ho ..,,,+o IS IT.,
n,,p u E.u.,arr,. Ipo,,,,,1;oo,,I ot
,1;cbiran to scot IN +bat hod,.
which has been contested hv Henry
Ford. his opponcnt in the 1918
election, continued in all Of it's in
tenaity today. When the session
ended tonight predictions, of the
outcome generally were held IN
allegiance. SO uncertain had the re :
suit become. 1t was agreed among
leaders that the outcome rcs;ed on
the final position TO be taken ny
fewer than half a dozen senators.
whose attitude has rot been dis
closed.
Hopes for vote taday were
dashed early by last minute de-
mands Of senator's desiring more
time to speak. Even an attempt by
Senator Spencer Republican) Of
Missouri. who is leading the New
berry supporters to obtain an
agreement to vote at 1 o'clock to-
morrow was blocked. Senator KING
(Dcmocrat) OF Ctah oblectlns. MI.
King suggested the agreement
might Ee entered INTO tomofro" II
brought up then.
The introduction Of two new res
olutiors dealing with Mr.. New
berry's right to a seat also compli-
Gated efforts to bring the contro-
yersy to q close and deferred agree
raent On a possible voting time. AS
a result Of the new resolutions
being put IN. those senator's whose
time had been exhausted, under
rhe hour of limitation imposed by
unanimous conser... again could
ca,n the floor and veral took ad-
vantage of the opportunity.
The resolution brought in to-
lay both to declare the seat va
cant. were by Senator'S Owen Of
Oklahoma and Walsh Of Montana,
Democrats. Mr.. Owen said he had
sought to eliminate, all disputed
points in the controversy so that
the senate could determine solely
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-14
Keep the Demonstration Agent

Anderson DallN MalD
During the crusade for q rcduc-
ton Of taxes. many suggestions
have been made as TO what should
be cut off. and what retained. and
there is one position in Anderson
county that we believe would be
Il grave mistake TO abolish and
that is the county demonstration
agent. The demonstration agent
is needed now more than ever.
when the farmers are more or less
in the dark rs 10 what to plant
during the present year. and with
the boil wccvil getting in its work,
the demonstration agent is worth
moro than ever before
The Daily Mail has been request
ed by Il number of farmers to stress
the matter OF retaining the demon
stration agent. and il would be a
great mistake to abolish the office
n; this time
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-14
BRAND IS
SUPPORTED
BY CABINET
Goes Before Chamber
of Deputies With
United Backing Of
the Ministry

Paris, JAM 12-Premier BRAND
will appear before the chamber OF
deputies with the support OF the
French cabinet behind him on the
Cannes negotiations, it was stated
after the premier's meeting with
the cabinet.
Paris, Jan. 12-Premier BRAND
submitted his resignation to Pres
ident alillerand after a speech to
the chamber Of deputies justify
ing his attitude at the Cannes con-
ference. The cabinet after recov-
ering from their surprise, also re-
signed. During the speech BRAND
said the United States had agreed
to participate at the Geona con-
ference. His resignation was ac-
cepted. ssl
Washington, Jan. 12.-Premier
Brands resignation was a great
shock to the arms conference, and
is likely to affect decisions already.
reached
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-14

Oakland. Calf. Jan. 12.-One
student. George Fortune. was prob
ably fatally injured when he was
struck on the head by policemen
who broke up a near riot between
a group OF Young men. many OF
them students OF California Uni-
versity, and Oakland police. who
were on duty during a boxing bout
The :lffray started when the police
attempted 10 quiet Il disturbance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-14

Washington. Jan. 12.-Senator
Willis. Republican. of Ohio. class
ed as Il doubtful senator IN the
Ncwbcrry contest. offered an
amendment To the Republican re-
port saving such large expenditures
We're dangerous To frecs ovcrn-
in"nt and should b. condemned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-14

Austin, Tex, Jan. MARITAL
law has been proclaimed by Gov.
Nefs at Mexia, Texas, an oil town
where rangers have been on duty
since clean up campaign against
aIlesed saloons and gambling re-
sorts was inaugurated. Brigadier
General VOTERS has been placed
in command withpower to summon
the national guard if necessary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-14
Egg Price Declines

Kansas City. Jan 9-Wholcsalc
prices for eggs dropped five cents
cr more dozen here today firsts
ceiling as low as 2S cents.
Increased receipts and the mild
weather is SAID to have caused the
l,rc.,k Also there We're rum"rs
from Chicago tllat some OF thu
larger ,lc;tlcrs there We're in finan-
ci;ti troubl" and that il WAS likely
lar..e supplies would be thrown on
ihe market.
T"daN'S prices We're less than
h..lr tn, St. II; this time last YEAR and
frorl - TO - cents lower than
thcS" Il month age
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-14

Athens, Jan. 12.-An ecclesias-
teal court, presided over by the
metropolitan Of Athens. found Rev.
Meletois Metaxak.s, recently elect
ed patriarch of Constantinople,
guilty of attempting to bring about
Il schis.n in the church. He was
ordered deprived Of every ranl;
and secluded as monk in Zante
,oopoSfrv
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-14

Belfast. Jan. 12.-Three women
we're shot. one of them fatally. by
armed men who Knocked at the
doors OF their homes last night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-14

London. Jan. 12-King George
has granted a general amnesty in
respect to political offenseS COM
nlitted in. ireland prior to the op-
Grafton of the truce Of last July"
1t was announced here this morn
ing. The release Of prisoners will
begin Immediately.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-14

No.al"s. Jan. i2-Revolutionaly
activities. declared to he headed
I,y General F'cliN Diaz. axe sad to.
be, increasing: IN th" Mexican states
in4 10 :.dNiec> received here
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-14

Washington. Jan. i2--Only two
soldiers were hanged ut ls-Sur-Dlll
in F'rarcc. where he WAS IN CON-
nand there. from March To July.
1oAa Colonel Ham testified before
thc senate committee.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-14

Charleston. Jan. l2.-On being
brought TO Charleston. Mr.. Mccall
was taken TO the Roper Hospital
and at late ohur last night he
was reported as doing fairly well.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-14

Those who study the civil service
examination system realize that =.
NJ. stands for Party Man as we'll
rs Post Master.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-14

London. Jan. 13.-Georges Car
pentier will meet George Cook. Of
Australia, here, tonight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-25
just Shopping

First Girl Tin store)-I say, Mabel
if we aren't going to buy anything, let's
look at something more expensive
Boston Transcript