davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
ST. PETERS WINS.

st. Peters Catholic Club took the
third and deciding game Of a series
from the Tatnall Blue Socks on
Tuesday by the score OF s to Z. The
features were the excellent pitching
OF Celia and the fast fielding Of Nc
Carthy.
st. Peters will line up against
the Orange A. c. at Baynard Field
tomorrow. Manager V. Masiello
would like 10 arrange games with
teams ranging in age from 16 to IS
years. He can be reached at 800
West Seventh street. The following
players are requested 10 report at
Seventh and Tatnall streets tomor-
row at 5.45 o'clock: Campbell.
Lemon, simmonds. Doris, Celia,
Jampietro, Rommenel. Mulschenock.
Boyle. Mccarthy and Masiello.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
NEWARK HIGH
DEFEATS ALUMNI
Special 10 The Fvening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. May 36.-The Newark
High School baseball team yester-
day afternoon defeated the Alumni.
Il TO s. in seven-inning game.
Art" Mayer. who has developed
wonderfully as a pitcher since NJ
was moved from the outheld TO the
box 10 days ago. did the pitching for
the varsity. and Homecker for the
alumni. Hayes caught for the var
sity. and Riley and Schwartz we're
back Of the bat for the alumni.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
BY KEN WILLIAMS.
What makes a great batter7


Ny ability to make home runs has
caused that question 10 be put up to
me a great many times.
Right of the reel, let me impress
on the readers OF this article the
fact that I am not posing as a great
batter.
Lovers Of baseball unquestionably
have been much interested in my
home-run batting spree. That inter
est on the part Of fandom has caused
me temporarily to take the place Of
Ruth in the eyes Of the sport world
as the premier slugger Of the major
leagues.
Has Definite Ideas.
OF course 1 have certain definite
ideas about batting. II also has
been my good fortune 10 have seen
great many OF the best hitters in
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

ern Shore League where they play
ed last season. You can't blame any
ball player for going out after the
mazuma, especially If It is there for
their asking.
The st. Thomas Club realizes the
position it is in and so should the
fans. Perhaps every player on the
squad Is loyal and would stick but
we know that the management
wants 10 see the men get what they
deserve and would rather see that
they get IL right I'm Wilmington.
KICK mi
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
WHO WANTS. FAIRVIEW2

Fairview being without a game
for next Saturday would like to hear
from any frst-class team in the.
State. Fairview also has Memorial
Day open for double-header.
Twilight games also are wsntsd for
every Tuesday and Thursday even
ings. Teams wishing EHn1es should
address challenges TO Manager Fred,
ruiow, 1904 Brown street. or call
6s26-W after D. m
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

-a-x-e-
WE SEE BY THE PAPERS
WHERE CHESTER HIGH HUNG
UP IT'S 18TH STRAIGHT WIN THE
OTHER AFTERNOON WITH
MEDIA ON THE SHORT END. 81.
AXE
JOE LOUGHIIN BENEFIT.
The first OF the ball games ar
ranged for the benefit OF Joe Lough-
lin, veteran Wilmington boxer and
one time featherweight champion OF
Delaware and now incapacitated by
the ravages OF tuberculosis. will be
played tomorrow night. Brownson
and Defiance. those two old rivals OF
the Tenth Ward will clash at Second
and dupont. It's going 10 be a better
than ordinary ball game and besides
you can help a good cause by being
among those present.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
EAsTLAKE JRs. ARE WINNING.

The Eastlake Juniors Of the Jun
Tor City League took the Rockland
Reserves into camp in a well play
ed game at Twenty and Mar
ket streets Tuesday night by the
score Of to 2. Rockland rang in
their two runs in the opening frame
but they were held safe during the
remainder OF the game by the
Lakers. The work Of tho outfield was
the feature. Score:
Eastlake Jrs. 49,. 031O2 Ks
Rockland Res. ... 200 % o.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
NEW CASTLE WINS
AFTER ERROR SHOWER

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, May 25.-New
Castle High defeated Chester High
Reserves yesterday by the score OF
IS TO Is. The game was one OF
the most uninterestins played here
for years. Errors OF omission were
even more numerous than those OF
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
This 1imeLdS Year

Heinie Groh announced that
ne would never play ball again
with the Cincinnati Reds.
Saying that he was doing too
much work in the ring. Carpen-
tier quit boxing at his Manhas-
set training camp.
Navy department announced
that the Annapolis crew would
row In the Poughkeepsie inter
collegiate championships.
Jack Dempsey started his
public work by boxing with four
sparring partners.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

Itnuhy EAclus IAud1t os4os
Salesianum Catholic High School
will be the host OF the Wilmington
High School in the second game OF
the baseball season between the two
local institutions at Pennsy Field to-
morrow afternoon. II Is one OF the
biggest events on the sport calen-
dar for each school.
They are regular ancient. honor
able and traditional rivals now.
Chester still retains the head OF the
list in the rival respect on the High
let's program but next 10 the neigh
boring Pennsylvanians there is no
athletic aggregation the Cherry and
White would rather gain a victory
over than the Salies. The same
holds good with the Gold and White
athletes, although the coping OF
championship in the Philadelphia
Catholic High School League, OF
which they are members this year,
would mean more to them.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

A post card bearing the
appended message futtered
into the sports sanctum yes
terday:
"Gentlemen-Piease send
me some baseball score
sheets I will send in reports
Of the games we have here.
~. p. PRTTCHARD."
How about telling us
where, old timer? The post
mark Is indistinct.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

W-I6
Summary: Two-base hits-C. King.
Doll. McKnitt. Proud. Three base
McKnitt Strimpie. Sacri-
fce hits-Petriken. Stowe. Doll. Veg
genmann. Feeser. Stolen bases-L
King. McKnitt. Glare, Petriken, Softer
Kreible, G. King Bases on balls off
Kreible. 3 off Beck. 4; Off Ginsbury, 2.
Struck out by Keible. 4 by Beck, . :;
by Ginsbury. 3. Hit by pitched ball
McKnitt Wright Umpire-AIadden.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
GIRLS TO PRACTICE.

Seventh Ward A. A. Ladies' Aux
Hilary baseball team will practice
tomorrow night at Stapler Park. All
players are requested to be present
at 6.30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
PARKsIDE DANCE

Parkside A. O. will hold its
weekly dance IN the club house to-
morrow evening. The Garriok or
chestra will furnish music.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

The Giants couldn't seem
20 follow the old Horace
Greeley saying-''Go west
and grow up with the coun-
try" on the reverse the
Giants lost some OF their
stature.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
EAST End VS.. sT. ANN

East End will entertain the st.
Ann nine OF the Catholic Twilight
League in twilight game tomorrow
night. The game will be played at
Twenty-second and Claymont streets.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Of Yesterday

Results OF Yesterday rsve
Pittsburgh II. Phillles Called IN
eighth TO allow Pittsburgh TO catch
train.
New York .. Cincinnati 1 90 IN
nings).
Boston .. St Louis .. liz
Brooklyn Chicago. not scheduled
H0Ifrr
Tooay's Schedule --F
Brooklyn at Phliadsiphia q games).
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati -sill
Boeton-New York. not scheduled y
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
ROCKFORD COLTS WIN.

The Rockford Colts defeated the
Rockford Chicks on Tuesday. to 4.
Berry with three safeties led in the
hitting. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
Today's Schedule

Athletics at Boston q games).
Washington at New York.
Cleveland AZ Detroit.
ST. Louis Chicago. not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
KICK IN.

As we have intimated elsewhere
All the world loves winner. IL
takes the triumphant athletes 70
draw crowds and such is proved by
the Increased attendance at Shibe
Park. Here In Wilmington we
have another striking example In
the st. Thomas Club. This team,
with the great record IL has estao-
Iished i'm the Philadelphia Baseball
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
a-x-e-

One sport scribe has discovered
the why for the sudden blooming OF
the Astounding Athletics of the
Astute House of Mack. The Nc
GfIIicudy clan has at last learned
there is cash for the club finishing
third I'm the rnoe. he infers. Makes IL
appear as II they mover knew IL be-
fore. The winner gets the spoiis and
more-the throngs and the plaudits
therefrom. 1t always happens-the
glad hand for the victor and the razz
for the victim.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

The Want Ads will easily trace
and advertise lost articles and they
will be returned TO their owners.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

Now that Harry Greb has reduced
the last Of the manufactured
champs he ought TO have a chance
at a real title. Gorgeous Gerges
Carpenter should be his next.
Johnny Wilson tentative holder OF
the middleweight title was a pretty
wise bloke at that when he refused
TO enter the same ring with Greb.
He didn't want to be blown away by
the Pittsburgh wind mill.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Resuli

Gesteroay's Results
Detroit Z. Athletics s.
Washington S. New York 3.
Boston 8. Cleveland 2.
81. Louis-Chicago. not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
BY POLLY HY.

Wilmington Salesianum
High. G. II. s.
Maxwell. .... catcher ... Burke
Richards. pitcher 80. .Kerrigan
Dawson. 1st base .Sheehy
Donaldson. o.. "a base. Cunningham
Lichtenstein. short stop ..Gillespie
Carton. ... ard base . Grant
Weiner. left field .....Dolan
Stirlith. center field Lowell
(Kelleher)
White. ..... right field .Fahey
pennsv Efeid Friday aIb
Evening journal., 1922-05-25
Ax'ionn:-
-a-x-e-

"a A chip on the
LA4Ai shoulder never won a
jackpot
Evening journal., 1922-05-25

New TGtsls Castle high 7 z I22-is
Chester II. S. Res
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19
Fight Is Won for
An Increase of the
Duty on Olive Oil

Olive producers are rejoicing over
the victory gained by Senator Hiram
W. Johnson of California when he
succeeded in getting the United
States senate to substantially in
crease the duties on olive oil over the
rates recommended by the finance
committee of that body.
The duties on olive oil as now
operative in the emergency tariff bill
are 40 and so cents a gallon, accord
ing to whether the imports are in
bulk or in packages. The new rates
secured through the. senate amend
ment are 80 and 60 cents gallon.
The Fordney bill as 1t passed the
house carr I'd rates OF 40 and 81
cents per gallon, but the senate fl
nance committee cut these to 40 and
30 cents. Thereupon the California
olive industry. through the California
Olive association, began a vigorous
fight to get the rates back to where
they would be really protective of
the domestic olive industry, with the
result that the senate on Monday of
this week adopted the amendment
providing for duties Of so and 60
cents a gallon.
Officials of the California Olive
association have expressed great
satisfaction over the favorable out
come of the tariff fight to protect the
American olive industry, which has
been waged since late in 1920.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19

vided into squads of seven with a
tent leader for each. The tent
leaders are boys who have had pre-
vious experience in camping and
have taken a two months training
course in leadership ability and the
setting up of camps. These boys
are being trained for their work
now and will complete their school
ing before the camp begins.
The following officers have been
elected for the first camp.
Tent leaders,. Bert Mcneil, Mil
ton Morse, Donald Thrift, Bill
Cleveland, Clifford Van Doran and
Deane Hicks. Banker Milton
Morse; Social director, Deane Hicks;
editor of camp paper John Gil
rand; athletic director, Bert Mcneil (;
bugler, Richard Lewis; storekeep-
er, Morris Smelansky.
The camp cook this year will be
Jerry McGaugh, an ex-service man
and a student at the Phoenix high
school junior college.
The Phoenix Mothers club have
provided a big lot of home canned
fruit to be taken on the camp and
win send home baked cakes from
time to time.
Sunday religious services will be
held every week and outside speak
ers will be secured for the sermons.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19

nature and health talks.
Rest period for younger boys.
Aquatic sports.
Supper, o'clock.
Twilight indoor baseball
Group and mass games.
Campfire and stunts.
Inspiration talk by director
Devotional period.
Taps.
The camp will be in charge Of z.
C. Reeves, boys work secretary of
the Y. NJ. c.. A., who is a thorough
~ experienced director Of camp ac-
tivities. He will be assisted in the
work by r. F. Adkins and Deane
Hicks. Two alternate assistants
will be selected to accompany Mr.
Reeves on the second camp.
The camp committee of Phoenix
business and professional men, who
have charge of all arrangements for
the camp each year is headed by A.
II. McClung and includes DIR. II
p Mills, c. n. Boynton, A. G. Nc
Allister, J. S. Jenckes, and George
Alkire They will secure motor cars
for the transportation of the boys
to and from camp.
Director Reeves will go up to the
camp next Saturday to bring back
SdiilpieS OL Tue uIlNhinS water IUr
chemical analysis in Phoenix TO IN
sure that it is pure
Each boy who goes along on the
trip is required to take a physical
examination before the start in or
der to insure that he is in good con-
dition. The examination may be
made either by the family physician
or by physician of the Y. NJ. G. A.
The boys at the camp will be di-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19

a summer camp. It is small
plateau on the rivers edge. sur
rounded by hills, and is shaded by
large cottonwood and willow trees
with a sprinkling of palms. There
are fifteen or more cold pure
springs 10 supply drinking water at
the Garden.
Last year there were more than
100 boys al the two camps. This
year it has been decided that only
30 boys Will be accommodated at
each camp. There have already been
enrolled 35 for the first camp, and
IL for the second. If more than
80 are enrolled, special arrange
ments will have to be made.
This year the boys will camp in
tents instead of the old screen
houses that have been used pre-
viously. The tents are more con-
venient and may be set up at any
place desired. A large dining tent.
20 by 40 feet in size, will be car
ried and the sleeping tents will be
10 feet square, in which eight boys
will sleep.
Special attention will be paid to
athletics and physical training this
aquatics making up the principal
sports The daily program has not
yet been completed but roughly
will be as follows:
Reveille--6:30 O'Clock
Setting-up exercises. Bible study
(voluntary).
Breakfast.
Organized baseball.
Aquatic sports.
Lunch. at II o'clock
Educational session, consisting of
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19
ARIZONA BANQUET
IS To be GIVEN BY
THE JUNIOR c. Of c.

The Junior chamber of commerce
in spirit of real community interest
is going to have a real and only
Arizona banquet at the Shrine Au-
ditorium during the BUY Arizona
Products week of the Arizona In
dustrial Congress.
The banquet will be an Arizonian
affair throughout All foods will be
Arizona products. The merchants
of Phoenix are cooperating by plac-
ing their products at the disposal of
the Junior Chamber for the occasion.
The Arizona Packing company has
offered to place Cactus hams and ba-
cons as well as other meats in front
of everyone accepting the invitation
of the J.C.C.
The speakers of the evening in
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19

Arrangements are being rapidly
completed by the Y. NJ. c. A, of
Phoenix for the fourth annual sum-
mer camp for boys to be held at
the Garden of Allah 80 miles north
west of this city. The first camp
will be held from June s, imme-
diately after the closing of school,
until June o. Tha-second camp
will be from June % to July ).
The purpose Of the camp is to
provide. under capable leadership,
healthful recreation for boys of
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19
Closing Program
Given Tonight At
Creighton School

The following program Will DE
given as the closing exercises at the
Creighton school Friday evening,
May 10. Program begins promptly
at S:15 o'clock:
Song
America. the Beautiful -. Audience
Song
My Tribute ................. School
Reading
James Graduation billiard Crawley
Song-First Grade pupils.
Dialogue
At the Ferry $50. 9th Grade pupils
Song-Mr. Tannehill.
Reading
"In the Mornin' y. Lulabel Chapman
Violin duet
1.-The Dream Peddler"
Marriott Fields, Katherine Grinstead
Dialogue
THE Baby show. Second grade
Solo-Miss Rogers.
Playlet-
A Night in Dreamland. First Grade
Melodrama--
Burlesque. nth Grade Pupils
Calling the Violet ....... First Grade
Presentation of Diplomas
Eighth Grade
Let's r. Templin
President Board of Trustees
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19
Fourth Annual Summer Camp At
The Garden OF Allah For Y.M.C.A
Boys To Open This Year On June 8

this city. Every boy has an Unborn
desire to get out into the open and
trough it," The Y. M. G. A. sum-
mer camp is designed TO satisfy this
demand and to develop in the
youngsters the qualities of manli-
ness and self-reliance. Any boy
nine years of age or more of Phoe-
nix or vicinity, is eligible to at
tend
The Garden of Allah. on the Has
savampa river. just this side of
Wickenburg, is an ideal location for
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19

Ii commercially practicable meth
DDS can be devised for extraction,
great quantities of starch can be OBJ
tanned from the rootstocks of the
common swamp cat-tail.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19

An eighth or ninth of the soap
ston quarried in the United States
is waste as substitute for low
grade tale.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19

The public health service insists
that European immigrants be rea-
sanably clean when embarking so
that they will not bring with them
disease bearing vermin.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19

Miss Maud Earl, an English artist
has painted the portraits of all the
principal dogs of Great Britain in
GLIDING the pets of the royal family.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19

clude all sections of the state The
merchants, manufacturers and farm
ers as well as the consumers, Will
have their representatives and the
banquet promises to be something
new, different and along a most con-
structive line of endeavor.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19

The first scientific training school
for nurses was opened by Hliedner.
at Kaiserwerth,f Germany. in 1886.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT ROLL
IN TREASURER'S OFFICE FOR
COLLECTION.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the assessment roll for the improve
ment of Commercial Street from
Eighth Street to the east line of Thir
teenth Street. Division Street from
alley in block one of Second Addition
to Leavenworth to the alley in block
three of Second Addition to Leaven-
worth; Main Street from Eighth
Street to Tenth Street, Eighth Stree.
from Main Street to Commercial
Street and Ninth Street from Main
Street to Commercial Street, by con
structing a cement sidewalk five feet
in width along both sides of CONNER
cial Street from Eighth Street to the
east line of Thirteenth Street and
along both sides of Division Street
from the alley in block one of Second
Addition to Leavenworth to the allev
in block three of Second Addition t.
Leavenworth, and along the mort
side of Main Street from Eighth
Street to Tenth Street and along the
East side of Eighth Street from Main
Street to Commercial Street, ana
along both sides of Ninth Street from
Main Street to Commercial Street.
comprising Local Improvement Dis
trict No. 10, under Ordinance No. POI
is in my hands for collection, and as
sessment thereon or any portion f
any such assessment may be paid
without penalty, interest or costs a.
any time within thirty days from the
9rd day of February, 1922.
Any assessment or portion Thereof
remaining unpaid at the end of the
thirty days herein specified may be
paid in ten equal annual nstallments
with interest at the rate of ~ PEI
annum, payable annually from the Sta
day of February, 1929.
r. +. TAYLOR.
City Treasurer.
Date of first publication, Bird day o.
February, 1929. (2t)
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10

was spent in games, and az late hour
salad, sandwiches, pickles. cake and
cocoa were served.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo Halher and
Miss Elizabeth were in Leavenworth
Saturday afternoon.
The P. L. F. Club card party held
forth at the Herbert Newell home
near Leavenworth Saturday evening,
and in spite of the binding snow
storm, about 25 We're present. Mr..
Bradley held the high score for the
evening and was awarded an Ever
sharp" pencil, while Mr. Chutes
earned a small score hook, FOR having
the lowest score. The men served the
"eats," and provided such an abun-
dance of wienies, rolls, cake and cof-
fee, that they We're unanimously
elected to serve at the next party. Mr.
Ketchum and Mr.. Chutes We're guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Stag have re-
turned from Soap Lake, where they
have been for several weeks to benefit
Mrs. Stages health.
Mrs. Billy Loudenbeck of Cash
mere spent a few days this week at
her parents home here.
Mrs. John Mccoy entert lined Miss
Doris Harvey and Master Roderick
Harvey last Saturday afternoon in
honor of baby Joan's birthday. she
having made her bow to thr old world
just six months ago. Six wee candles
were on the birthday cake
Mrs. Cliff White arrived home
Sunday from Spokane whore she has
been visiting for two weeks
Mr.. F. A. Wingate is home from
Seattle, where he accompanied his ell
der brother John last wee': who was
to have an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schriever
left Sunday for their home in Seattle.
Mrs. Ketchum returned Tuesday
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10
DRYDEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Remley and children
Elizabeth and Richard returned
Thursday of last week from a six
weeks vacation spent in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caldwell are home
after spending several weeks in Cal
ifornia.
Mrs. Blanche Cade Ki+terman is
here visiting al the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs-Lawrence Cade.
Roy Harrison and wife arrived
Monday to visit Mrs. Halrison's moth
er, Mrs. Harding.
Mrs. Bietmier is in a Spokane hos
pital, where she underwent serious
operation week ago.
Most of the flu patients are i'm
proving. Some new cases are report
ed, but we think the worst is past for
this section.
Rev. Ellis, VIII, has been coming
here from Entiat and preaching for
the last two years preached his fare
well sermon here Sunday. He will
remove soon to Craigmount, Idaho.
The ladies' aid will hold an all-day
meeting Wednesday at Mr.: McCul-
lough's. Ladies will bring lunch and
spend the day at quilting.
Friday evening the young people of
the c. f., will give a basket social at
the hall
Saturday evening Mr.. Replogle Of
Cashmere, gave a motion picture
show in the new ;chool house auditor
ium. The room was we'll filled and
all enjoyed the fine pictures shown.
"The Miracle Of the Snow" was cx
ceptionally good and instru tive.
Two carloads Of Winesaps have just
been loaded for Eweden at The Union
Warehouse.
People are now thawing out their
frozen water-pipes. A force of men
has been busy during the cold days
keeping the ice out of he power
ditch.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-02-10
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION IN
FORECLOSURE OF TAN LIEN.
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington for Chelan County.
S. p. BEECHER
VS..
H. NJ. TREADWELL, and all
persons unknown, if any,
having or claiming to have
an interest in and to the real
property hereinafter describ-
cd
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON

HE = 4 T. OF " ASHINN IO-N
to H. NJ, Treadwell, and all persons
unknown, if any, having or claiming
to have an interest in and to the real
property hereinafter described:
You and each of you are hereby no.
tilted that S. ?. Beecher is the holder
of Certificate of Delinquency num-
bered 3406, issued on the 10th day