davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-29
Court day special-Ladies
coat suits $11.95 at Cohn's stors,
125 First street. 1t
ed in the autumn of 1921.

ed in the autumn of 1921.
"Husking of corn is progress
ing rapidly, with returns some
what spotted In certain local
tiles quality reflects the results
cf the long dry spell during the
growing season. but on the
whole the grain is grading well
up to expectations,
"Kentucky's total production
CT tobacco of all types is e5ti-
mated at 446, 100000 pounds. an
increase OF about 81 per cent
over 1921. The output of tob2c-
CO in Tennessee is estimated a
lC0,820,000 pounds. Generally
the leaf this year is somewhat
short. but structure fine and
burning quality extra good. The
average yield in Kentucky wa:
SEC pounls to the acre. W ii
reference to the Cooperative
Marketing Association in the
dark tobacco district it is stat
ed that the Association closed i
books en October % and al.
ncunced that it had received 76.l
per cent Of the Green r vel
crop, OIL per cent of tie stem
ming, o7.4 per cent of the ont
sucker AMI 7o.4 per cent of tht
dark fred. or a total of 74.5 pc
cent of the entire lark tobacco
rroduced in kentueKy and Ter
iiessee.'
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-29
Wednesdays Livestock Markets

Cincinnati, Nov. 29-Hogs 15c
higher; Chicago slow; calves
$11.50! good cattle steady.
Louisville, Nov. 29-Cattle 600
weak and unchanged; hogs 2500
10c higher, tops $3.50; sheep 100
steady and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-29
Mayor CaGzens
Succeeds NewbeSry

icy kAE- Su OEtSSb
Lansing, Mich, Nov. %
Mayor James Couzens. Of De-
troit. today was appointed by
Gov. Alex J. Groesbcck as Unit
ed States Senator to fill the I'M
expired term of former Senator
Truman II. Newberry, resigned
recently. Mayor Couzens has
accepted the appointment, the
governor said.
Mayor Couzens was born at
Chatham, Ontario, so years ago.
He is reputed to have fortune
of many millions. He started
his career sas a news;e" on a
passenger train. In 1908 he be-
came associated with Henry
Ford in the manufacture o. au-
tomcbiles, taking a position as
bookkeeper. When he severed
his connection with the company
in 1915 he was vice president
and treasurer. He was first elect
cd mayor Of Detroit i'll 1918 and
was reelected last year by 30,-
coo, the largest majority ever
given a mayoralty candidate
here. He gives the Detroit COM
munity fuad $l00,C00 annually
and has pledged $5,000,0e0 to a
hospital 10 treat the states crip-
pied children.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-29

the bank and Mr.. Cunningham
and Others are seeking to have
him make full restitution OF the
money he wrongfully secured.
Meanwhile the harness maker is
facing lot OF trouble from both
state and federal authorities as
result Of his practical joke"
if it can be called such.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-29
BR!TAIO STOPS
SCRkPPING Ships
[By Associated Press)

London, NOV. Z9-Ie vas Of
ficially stated in the House OF
Commons today that Great Brit
a;n will scrap no more warships
under the Washington Gisarma-
m"nt agreement unti' other ma
ti,nS ocrQpped their Qvota.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-29
Co'ored Hi To
Plav YersaiIIes Thursday

One OF the best football con
tests OF the sea n is to be plly-
ed Thursday. Nov. 20, Thanks
giving Day Versailles Hi i
credited with a number Of viz
tories, as S Richmond Hi, and a
ti%ht game IS assured. Game
called at 5 o'clock at Make, J,
/ ark. Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-29
Thanksgiving Weather
(By Associated Press

Washington, Nov. 29-F or
Thanksgiving the weather will
be generally fair east OF the
Mississippi. accord ng to toIay's
weather bureau forecast. A rise
in temperature is predicted.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-29

Don't forget to see the Dodg-
ers play Mt. Sterling on the
Normal field Thanksgiving af-
ternoon. Come out and helf
boost for the local boys. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-29

WANT ED-Re'iab'e. clean
girl to assist with children and
for light household duties. Ap-
ply BY letter only. Prof. Stew
art, Normal School. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-29
Weather Forecast

Fair and warmer tonight
Thursday cloudy and warmer.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-29

Ladies outing owns 98c-
special for Friday, Saturday and
Monday, COINS store, 125 First
ctreet. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-29
Thanksgiving Service

There will be Union services
! thanksgiving day at the First
Methodist church at 1870 a. III.
DR.. r. L. Telford will deliver
the message. is
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-29

Court day speciaI-Ladiss'
coats at S7.95, COINS
store, LIS First street. j
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-29

Court cay special-Men's Arc
tics, $I.45 at Cohn's store 125
First street. 1t
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
fff

Mat DonOhue Is not certain ns 90
whether or not he win 60 with the
Dallas club I'm the Texas League 20
which he was sold by Manager
Dunn OF the Baltimore Orioles. We
were talking to the big lcft-hander
concerning his sale yesterday. Mat
wanted To know what class ball the
Texas League was In and we pro-
vidcd the information that Il was
raised from Class B 10 Glass A. the
end OF the season before last. He
was informed OF his sale through
the papers.
Many local fans are wondering
how it came about that Dunn
should get rid OF the Wilmington hoy
who did 80 well with the Orioles
while he was with them the latter
part OF last season. It seems that
there Is some sort OF personal dis
agreement between DonOhue and
Dunn. Mat told us that ne was Of
fercd n contract by the Baltimore
boss but refused 10 sign. IL will he
remembered that DOnohuc's release
by the Orioles was announce a
couple OF months ago. Mat explained
that Dunn held on to him through
the reserve clause. Through his rc-
fuscl 10 sign he was sold TO Dallas.
81 don't know thing about
Dallas" chirped Mat. ~ haven't
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
saRs|.1SLASSICS Of
EEhp DIAMOND

out. II was a clos decision. but
thought I had rendered the correct
ruling.
IAN the visiting players had a dif-
ferent opinion. They kicked long
and loud II looked as n they in
tended forfelting the game rather
than accept the ruling.
Then 10 my great surprise I heard
Cap Anson say: Come on. quit
kicking. and start the game. The
man was safe. know Il. because
my foot was on the bag. He IS go
ing 10 stay there.
"Since Arson was running the ball
club. I considered myself overruled
and changed the decision. II cosi
US the game.
Il think that IS a record. I dom
believe any other major league um
pire ever changed a ruling. How
ever. I am not saying that some o
them shouldn't every now and then"
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
HIGH SWIMMERS
in POOL TOMORROW
by POLLY Iry.

The Wilmington High School
swimming team will go to swarth-
more tomorrow TO take part in tho
sixth annual interscholastic swim
ming meet which Is 10 be held in the
swarthmore College pool The
Highlets have been practicing regu-
lariy and every man on the squad is
eager 20 do his share. In the relay
the team has been Improved. This
event has been weak event for
the local natators.
The work OF Captain Bardo in the
SO and 100 yard swim will be watch
cd with great deal OF interest.
Since his long day on, Bardo has I'M
proved immensely and in trial aid
the 100 in GA seconds. This Is the
same time he registered last Novcm-
bcr when he was in the pink OF con-
dition.
Boyer and pedrick will press MI
contestants In the fancy diving and
no doubt VIII place In the event.
Samuel Keen and Frazer Boothe will
represent the Cherry and white In
the plunge for distance The work
OF these natators r. an unknown
quantity as the ''Y" pool Is only
forty feet long. consequently Coach
Sparks has been unable 10 determine
how Mr. they can plunge. Doug
sheldon viii participate In the 80
and l00-yard dashes.
One OF the latest additions 20 tho
swimming team Is Freshman nam
cd Paget. This youth, who has just
started 20 practice. shows some fns
form in the fancy diving.
What the team lacks Is oxperienc'
and with this acquisition the schoo
will be proud OF It's team. Next yea
the entire squad will remain intac
and they will have a seasoned swim
ming team.
The team viii leave the Y. NJ. c
A. building for Swarthmore at T.
o'clock IN the morning. They Wi
60 TO Chester by train and on I
Swarthmore by car. Tho meet
called at 100 in the afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
RABBTTTS-SNAPPERS
SET FOR SPLASH

The stage is all set for the first
of the basketball series between the
Rabbits and the snappers, to be
played tonight at the Eden Park
auditorium. This series has al
ready created much interest over
the bridge and 10 accommodate the
orcwd that is expected. the Eden
Park Hall. the officials have erected
new bieachers. The admission will
be Is cents to all.
Manager August has had the mis-
fortune to lose his star center, "Bill"
Forrest, who was called away TO
look up some new poultry farms In
the west. Forrest. who was the
main cog in the Rabbits machine'
like works, will be missed very
much by his teammates. but the
Rabbit manager. Bubbles" August,
got busy and secured the services OF
Jimmy" Tunstall. former star OF
the Pennsylvania FIVE, and Will start
him at center in the first game.
Manager Benson OF the snappers
threw a bomb into the Rabbits
camp when he announced that he
had signed Dave -"Longferow" Sill
ker. Slker's joining the snappers
has sent their stock sky high and
makes their chances for a win over
the Rabbits very bright silker will
oppose Tunstali at the tap-on posi-
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
BrolOnSon Again Leads
In the Indoor Sport

Brownson again went into the lead
in the Catholic Indoor League last
night when they downed ST. AIMS
"A to II. The games were played
before a large and appreciative au-
dience IN the rooms OF the 81. AIMS
club. The boys from Fourth and
jackson carried away the honors In
quoits. single pinoohle. checkers and
euchre. st. AIMS won the double
pinochle contest and both pool
games.
Tho double pool game proved m
interesting exhibition OF pool shoot
ing. Quinn and McGoniElc. OF
Brownson. losing out 100 10 %. The
quoit team again came through with
a clean slate. taking all five genes.
@. Peterson got four ringers while
J. Mcmahon circled the meg for
three. This victory gives the library
boys lead OF one game In the
league. However. they will have 10
fight hard 10 retain this lead az the
last three clubs in the league are
only three games behind the lead
ers
Next week Brownson will have st.
Thomas as their guest and some
lively contests are promised.
The score OF last nights games
follow;
Euchre-J. Hanley and william
Carney (Brownson). defeated NJ
Lynch and c. Wilmington est
Ann's).
Brownson ...e 5 . 81
st. AIMS ....s . . II
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
FAVORS LIFTING BAN

Personally can see no more
wrong In man earning some money
IN the summer playing baseball TO
help him through his college course
than I can see IN singers going out
on a Chautauqua circuit.
OF course. the matter Is one en-
tirely for the university authorities
to decide. but 1 am Of the opinion
that the general sentiment through
out the various faculties. and gem
eral public sentiment Is In favor Of
permitting the college boy to play
baseball In the summer for money.
II a rule should be established
whereby boys could play in the sum-
mer, under certain notifications. I
certainly would be In favor In COM
bination with this OF n rule prohib-
itlng any athlete from participation
from the time lie registers IN the
college until he leaves the school IN
June
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

Il lsn't generally known. but
Clarke Grifith. now president OF the
Washington American Lsague club.
was a big league umpire for one
game.
incidentally. "Grin" believes he
established a record In his one and
only experience as an arbitrator.
During his days as manager Grif-
fifth protested many a play. but he
never managed TO make an. umpire
change his decision.
In the only game he ever worked,
Grlmth had the leader Of the
home team overrule a decision that
he had made IN favor OF that team.
We will let Griffith tell the tale:
"The umpires failed to show up
for a game in Chicago. Pop Anson.
then at the head OF the Chicago
club. selected me as the Chicago
player 10 do part OF the umpiring.
"A play came up az first base ir
which I delared the visiting batter
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
BY BILLY EVANS.


Everett Scott recently acquired by
the New York Americans. is the Iron
man. OF baseball.
Playing shortstop. perhaps the
most dangerous position on the dia-
mond with the possible exception OF
hatcher. Scott has taken part in
S32 consecutive games.
Aside from piling up a record for
consecutive games covering a period
OF six years, Scott has also produc-
ed another record for that period.
By leading the short felders in field
ing for six consecutive years.
Scott. who Is one OF the most re-
markab,e shortstops in the history
Of the game. also holds a few 9TH
or records In the fielding line.
In 1919 Scott played 13S games
and made only II errors. When one
considers the importance OF the
shortstopping position and the many
difficult plays that he is called up
on to make that feat Is a marvel
Gus one.
During the season OF 1919 Scott
handled 27G putouts and 423 assists
perfectly. Likewise he holds the
best fielding record for a shortstop
covering a seasons play In 1915
and 1919 his average was 976.
Scott Is Not Husky.
When Scotts physique Is consid-
cred his endurance record Ia all the
moIe remarkable. He Is any
thing but husky, yet he stands ny
year after year under the strain
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
SCOTT LEADS ALL PLAYERS IN SERVICE

without the slightest semblance Of a
break
In addition Scott is player who
Is constantly taking chances. No
drive Is too difficult for him to at
tempt TO handle. He makes diff
ficult plays look so easy that he Is
seldom given the credit that his work
deserves.
A shortstop is called upon to make
more touch plays than any ohter
player on the team. Touch plays
are always dangerous because the
fielder handling the hall must face
the sharp spikes OF the base-run-
ner.
Il is in touching a base-runner
that many inhelders are weak. They
are spike-shy. as the players say.
Since the base-runner has his GER
tain rights. most Of them go into
the bases in anything but gentle
fashion.
Expert at Touching Runner.
Scott never gives ground on a
touch play Yet he is so skillful In
making the touch that he always es-
capes being spiked when II seems
certain that he is bound to be cut
down. I have many times marveled
at the way Scott would make such
plays and escape injury.
OF course Scott is not invulner-
able. He is often injured. but his
love OF the game and old determina-
tlon make II possible for him to
perform when less nervy players
would be under a doctors care.
Everett Scott is a remarkable ball
player in more ways than one.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
In the preliminary game. Wards
academy nosed out the Pioneer Re
-nrun. Ennrn.
Goals
sEVENTn WARp FoLK pANcE.

Seventh ward Athletic Association
scored a decided hit with its Wash
ington Birthday dance held In tho
Labor Lyceum Hall asst night. with
a large crowd present each event on
the program was presented and CON
Quoted wiki smoothness. Several
novelty numbers attracted much at
tention. The prize waltz was won
hy Miss Stella Clark ana Charles
Lynch while Miss Catherine Hagan
and James Quinn were awarded the
honors In the spot dance.
A meeting TO organize the Seventh
Ward Athletic Association Ladies'
Auxiliary, will be held Oh Monday
night in the clubs quarters.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

Checkers-B Farnand Brown
son) defeated f. Donovan est.
Ann's). 2 to /.
Pinochle (singles)-J. Farley and
r. Begley (Brownson). defeated r.
snyder est. Ann's), 20 /.
Pinochie (double)-N. German
and d. Lynch est. Ann's). defeated
NJ. Tierney and j. McGinley (Brown-
SOM. to /.
Pool (single. so points, s)-Willlam
Kane est. Ann's), defeated J. quinn
(Brownson), 80 to l6. Referee.
Lynch
Pool double, 100 points,
liam Kane and McGonigle CSt
Ann's). defeated j. Quinn and Nc
Gonigle (Brownson), 100 TO o..
Referee. Lynch.
Quoits-P. Regan. ]. Mcmahon.
William Keeley and V. Peterson
(Brownson), defeated McAteer,
Snyder, Kane and Hazard est.
Ann's).
Brownson. 2i 21 2i 2i 2i-5
ST. Ann's ...i3 10 8 ~ SO
Referee. Briggs.
Total Points
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
QI5, FeHoUs d!

The meeting OF the Junior
Suburban League called for to-
night I'm The Evening Journal
Office for teams Of Wilmington
and New Castle county, COM
posed Of players not over fs
years old. viii be held at o.f5
o'clock, inscad OF at 7.30, as
first announced. Unforeseen cir
cumstanccs have forced
change m the meeting hour.
All fs-ycar-old hoy clubs de-
string to enter the league should
have representative present at
the meeting tonight. Rcmem-
her the timc-0.15.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
GREENHIL SHOOT

The Greenhin Club has thorough
ly overhauled its traps and every
thing is set for the opening shoot to-
morrow afternoon.
The club anticipates a big crowd
and an attractive program has been
arranged The four class cups will
be shot for In so target events, open
to all shooters Of their class. An
other interesting feature will be the
race for leg on the president
cup. shooting will commence at
o'clock and a number OF the old
timers are arranging to be on hand
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
Here II Is ?

With only tomorrow 20 go to
complete the regulation schcd-
uic OF the Church Basketball
League. followers OF the court
sport will have the opportunity
OF witnessing n brace OF old
time battles when Grace and
BraniyNinc OF the First Divi-
sion and Eastlahc and McCabc
of the Second Division. go 20
the post tonight. Hanover gym
will be the scene OF the twin
hill.
Fans have been awaiting the
racc-Brandywine clash and
they are sure to not he disap-
pointed.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

A is pitching. IL is the eighth in
ming with the score a tie. There are
two put and three men on the bases
when a Is relieved. The next bats
man doubles. scoring three runs.
Tho next batter strikes out. retiring
the side. Tho visiting team in the
first half of the ninth. scores two
runs. but the three runs scored on
the two-baso hit, gave the home
team enough runs to win by a mar
gin OF one tally. Who is charged
with the defeat, A or the pitcher
substituted?
The defeat is charged against A.
lie put on the bases the three run
nors who gcored the runs that were
necossai % win as 30 later proved.
Invariably the defeat In such cases
IS charged against the pitcher who
put the runners on, provided the
scoring OF such runners decided the
outcome Of tho game.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
PIONEERS KNOW HOW
1T FEELS TO LOSE

81. Mary handed tho Pioneers
their eighth straight defeat In tho
second half OF the city Basketball
League last night. by the score OF
as TO Al. The defensive OF both fives
was evidently loose and each en-
joyed a scoring spree. The Pioneers
got IS field goals and the Cats p.
In tonights' City League game.
Brownson and Parkside will clash
az Brownson Han. Last nights
score:
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
BY HOWARD JONES
director OF Athletics. Iowa Ur
roraffrr

ANAltNA0l OA AAnltAlinf AWWd 1nA-
verslty.)
Professionalism has no place IN
college athletics.
certainly would be opposed 10
anything which would permit pro-
fessionals to compete on college
teams.
However. believe that the Glass
A universities have made such strict
scholastic rules that the danger OF
a professional competing in these
universities is extremely slight.
In the first place, a man in order
TO play on a baseball team I'm any
conference school must have been
in residence over period OF one
and one-half years. and must have
completed full work in the last two
semesters OF this time. which. Of
course, covers the period OF one
year.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

II you ever drop into The
Journal sanctum you will
note The Alb Box perched
In prominent position-on
top OF the water bottle.
Taking water Is another way.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

Axe'iom:
with the hammer unslung you
have n better chance TO nail lie.
And with an Axe you can cut IL
down.
They say that wealth doesn't
bring happiness and we're sure pow
erty doesn't. What to look for must
: be one Of these HAPPY MEDIUMS.
-t-t-tL
Left over from washington's Birth
day
"I cannot tell a lie. I'll tell an
ailbi."
"a -t-t-t-
He was an aspiring battler.
It was his hope to mount,
Z But the only way he ever got up
Was after taking the count.
--t-t-t-
Celebrated Comebacks:-
la Grippe.
Scarlet Fever.
Joe Haney.
The Alibi.
"Whaddaya think yam"
-f-t-t-
For a peppy little organization
you've got 10 execute the bow TO
the Junior City League. Not a move
thus far made in the formation OF
the circuit has been without the
keen interest OF the managers
Every action taken has been Of vital
interest TO them. We don the derby
TO them. They are a credit TO Will
mington's sporting fratei nifty and we
hope they are not Influenced 10 any
move that might change this opin-
ION. with progress made TO date
success for the circuit Is assured.
There are those who may inti-
mate that the 20-year age limit viii
be a disturbing clause. It Is a pro-
tccting measure which must be ad-
herred 10 for its full benefit TO be
realized. or course this will be W
60 the managers.
-t-t-t-
ACKNOWLEDGED WITH THANKS
Addressed TO us personally was
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
NEW CASTLE TOYS
WITH WASHINGTON
Special to Tho Evenlng journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Feb. 24.-The var
sity boys toyed with the Washing
ton Heights Academy baskethaliers
last evening. during the first half
scoring "a points to /. The subs
were placed In the cage at the be-
ginning OF the second half and made
16 points while the visitors were ac-
cumulating IA OF their 10 points.
Tho game closed with the locals
holding the reins by the score Of 81
90 IS. The score:
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
HOWARD Girls Play TONIGHT.

The Howard High School girls
basketball team will go TO Philadel-
phia this evening TO meet the Clover
Girls Club. The game will be play
ed al Glover Hall, Twelfth and
Lombard streets. The team will
leave on the 6.10 train.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

There lt is-the FIRST boxscore OF
the year. All weather prognosticat-
ors. procrastinators and alibiers can
now take a back seat-Spring. she's
camel
The Cubs and Defiance Midrcts
got together In a practice TIM at
Third and Adams yesterday. and the
Cubs camo through 90 a ninth Inning
win. 4 20 8. The Browntown boys
fourth and looked as n they had the
contest safely slowed away with the
Midgets not being able 10 dent the
rubber The Tenth Ward youngsters
got fock OF three however. In the
lucky seventh and then Il remained
FOR the Cubs 10 stage their garrison
finlsh OF two runs In the final session.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

the following note:
Dear Sir:-The Seventh Ward
A. A. wishes TO inform you, n you
have not already been advised, that
at past meeting you were made
an honorary member OF our or
ganization.
Respectfully yours,
WM. McCLAFFERTY. JR..
Corresponding Secretary.
-t-f-I-k
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
CRESCENT CLUB DANCE.

The Crescent Athletic Club WI
hold a dance in its quarters. ~
West Eighth street tonight. Dane
ing will start $3.50 o'clock and con.
tinue until 11.30.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

More than half the people in the
world die failures because their spe-
cial talent is not known-Want Ads
prevent this possibility
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
BRowNsON RS IN GAME.

Brownson Reserves will entertain
the ST. stephens FIVE OF the Second
Division of the Church Basketball
League tonight. The game will be
played al Brownson Hall.