davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
Gnest OF Mr.. Ryan
At Rack River

Mr. and Mrs. Carryi Bryan. Com
mander and Mrs Pierre Wilson and
Commander ami Mrs McElduff, OF An
napolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Allen and
Charles Morris Howard. of Baltimore,
were the guests SUNDAY of A. ]. Ryan
at his shack on Back River
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
Saturday Night Dance
Intended 80 Crowd

There being no mi!sa,pmcn's hon
Saturday night the dance ut Car
'0 liall Uas attended by IN unusual
large crowd These dances enjoy
.li popularity among the residents
q. Annapolis as we'll as the numcr-
- out-ot-towa people who visit here
uoch-cndt
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
Bishop Henderson
Here Yesterday

bishop Theodore T. Henderson. of
Detroit. motored to- Annapolis Sunday
morning in the car of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Clark. who sent 10 Baltimore
for him. He addressed the members
OF Calvary NJ L. Church at the IL
o'clock service and returned to Balti-
more immediately afterwards.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
Loss by Evaporation.

The volume ~ gasoline that is toss,
by evaporation IN one stage ~ ,he
handling Of crude oii is cqual r. "n,,
ihirrieih of tile couugry's annual sass
line productions
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20

commander and Mrs. KLINE. Of
..AaEon ami their guest, Miss
''ss5e. I2oh of Gloucester County.
'' we've the weekend guests Of
commander ami Mrs. Rush
iaE 3" Har8ou-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
Spent Weekend
At ST. James Apis.

Miss Mary Burch spent the week
end in Baltimore as the guest of Mrs.
Anne Klink. of the St. James Apart
ments.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
EARLY Manhins Sewing

The earliest attempt AT sewing by
machinery. Of which there is an au-
thentic record was in lbs. i'm which
year machine was patented 10 Ens
land by C. r. Nelsenihai.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
r,'shop' Gnild o. St, Annc's
'e Held Cake Sale Noy. sS

no Bishop Guild of St Anne's
--''l VIII hold a cake sale on Tues
" November Is. in the Parish
.-s. Iac affair will last from TO
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
HAzING COURT
BEGINS SIXTH
TRIAL TO-DAY


stated that MidshipmaR Carson r.
Miller. Laurent's roommate. had been
present in the room, but might not
have seen the incident.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
Here For
|Weck.Ind

Miss Louise Landlord. OF Balti-
more, and her guest, Miss Charlotte
Young. Of Virginia. spent the week
|ul IN Annapolis.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
French Club To Meet
At Home OF Mrs. Parker

The French Club viii meet Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock at the nome OF
Mrs. James Parker. 10 Upshur Row.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
lnSjgn Ind Mrs. Jones
Spend Weekend Here

lusiru and Mrs If, C. Jones. of
chattanooga, Tom, spent he week
rm I'm Annapolis. stopping at Carved
lIau Ensign Jones was a graduate
ol lIs. years class al the Naval Acad-
Imy
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
Tea Crown in Pennsylvania.

PENNSYLVANIA ,as = tea crap IN tn
vicinity "f The ihIe mountains region
which largely supplanis Oriental tea
In ,har-fiiSiFtci.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
DO tttcnd
'irml.Nall Gamp

THE Secretary of War and Mrs
Weeks ond The SVretary of the Navy
Hd Mrs DENLY are making up par
vs io So TO the Army-Navy football
me IN Philadelphia next saturday
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
IReiurnS From
|NinsloIi.Saicm

Mrs. George A. Myers returned &c
her home i'm this city this morning
after @ visit of several weeks to a
former classmate in Wins;on-Salem.
b. C.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
sVerlaininc Guc>t
'rem New NcNico

Us .-s hocn Burnside. of Silver City.
,.. AeAi.o is the guest of Mrs. John
n. ""sEaman of wild Rose
ge South River.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
'leN's From Bethlehem
Visiting Miss Martin

LeAy-Commander and Mrs. George
.'ao.o and daughter. of Bethlehem,
r. a'e visiting Mrs. Struble's sister,
''ss A3re3rct Martin. at the latter's
''h' eo Prince George street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
imouc Spectators AZ
ST. Johns.Nestcrn Nd. Gamc

Mr. and Mrs Elliott Burwell mo-
Tored 20 Westminster Saturday to at
BEND the ST. Jobn's-Westcrn Maryland
Football game
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20

A j Fleming Jr.. of Philadelphia,
former midshIpman, was among the
quests 80 Carved Hall this weekend.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
Ihe LuckY Part cf n

Headline = Youth Takes Drink
Falls lnlo Comma" He's lucky that
his lie Didn't come TO a full stop
Boston Transcript.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20
Ur. Fen attending
{ Conference In pllila.

pr. don't Fell Of ST. Johns Col
.ee leIt today for Philadelphia, 70
cal conference in connection
a.l-l0l0tge standardization.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20

..'t.- commander NJ. A. Lcahy. of
'.'.'"ago "pcut the weekend with
.raas Annapolis
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20

N Louise Landlord, of Baltimore
and NIsbipman Steve Barchet. were
dinner guests on Saturday of Captain
.ad Mrs John IIalligan,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20

Carryl II. Bryan, of Wardour, Is
spending few days in Charleston
s. c.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-20

Miss india Parcel, of Baltimore,
a1a the gucgl Of Miss Mario Sullivan.
81. ibis city, yesterday afternoon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
7o77ENNMLE FIVE rs. sPEEDWAys SATURDAY MIGHT
McGRAW AND HIGGINS

Higgins is on the job winter and
summer. He does very effective
work in the winter, but he is the
boss in the summer time too. Things
go his way sooner OF later. If not
right now. then pretty o Sort
of an Eventually proposition.
There is no such word in McGraw's
dictionary. The words right now"
are on every page.
Force vs.. Calculation
McGraw forces results, the kind
he wants. Higgins calculates that
certain results ought to follow.
Both McGraw and Higgins dis
prove the idea generally held that
it takes physical greatness to be a
successful manager. McGraw used
to be a little chap as a player, but
ne got along all right, and higgins
head keeps his 1856 pounds out of
trouble. Besides, the day when
players had to be man-handied has
passed, if it ever was.
Higgins got his education in the
law school of the University of Gin
cinnati. 1 don't know his %nationol-
ity, but he's a Yankee. with the
trading instinct of a Yankee.
McGraw was educated in the Uni
versity of "Give and Take" an ex-
clusive1y American institution, and
he graduated with high honors in
both courses.
Let 1t Go at That
1t would take some deep boring
into some entirely irrelevent mat
tiers to prove that he would have
been more capable if he had been
graduated from any other school.
McGraw is capable and a man OF
"parts'-let it go at that.
There is much discussion as to
the part a manager plays in a world
series. To be sure, McGraw will
play a big part, a larger part than
Higgins, for the simple reason that
he will direct every detail of his
game.
McGraw is a tactician; Higgins,
more the strategist. Each is the
other but McGraw is more of both.
McGraw is pre-eminently strong on
the field. Higgins takes care of his
! game. too, but he is a careful cal
culator before he hands his lineup
| to the umpire. On Oct. L he's proba-
bly, realizing on some calculations
made on Oct. Is of THE previous
year.
Confident of Themselves
Both managers have confidence in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03

themselves. in their knowledge of
the game, in their ability to handle
men and, above all, both are forever
trying to get better players. The
are the two shortest st~andpatters on
a bad club or a bad player that L
ever knew. Higgins has never been
satisfied to start a season with MS
old team. McGraw stands pat a bit
longer, but when something tei.s
him a change is desirable he moves
faster than any man in the game.
He can get a capable substitute Tor
any position on his club within the
limit of .time for transportation.
Thera are two reasons for this-he
can make sufficient inducements
he knows where the material IS.
Has an Iron Paw
In regard to discipline, McGraw
insists on physical fitness. He mas
an iron paw and is no r~espector OF
persons. He never calls a confer
ence of outside powers. McGraw
Is the adjuster and no conference Is
necessary. He does the job himself.
The biggest single reason why the
Giants have been winners for so
many seasons is John McGraw. He
has Mr.. Stoneham and other asso-
ciates, and they support him in all
his moves. In Jennings. Burkett,
Dolan, Kinsella and several others,
he has men who are able as oache
and scouts.
Has Money to Use
He has money to use n he uses
IL and he has great players, but ais
team, as an institution, is a McGraw
institution. He interested financial
men in the club. He nodded Its I'D
eral policy, and the none used has
been used by McGraw. He selected
his assistants and he chose MS
players.
Baseball is bigger than any man
in it-indeed. than all men in 1t,
but John McGraw has contributed a
leading and fruitful part in making
the game the greatest scientific
sport in America.
The career of Miller Higgins n
New York has been of shorter dura-
ton, but the winning of two pen.
nants in as many years is no small
contribution as a starter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
HEARTS TAKE
THIRD SERIES GAME
WITH COLUMBIAN nine

The Columbian Club baseball
team dropped the deciding contest
of its three game series with the
Sacred Heart nine of South Amboy
on the Grove street grounds in
Woodbridge Sunday afternoon. 1t
necessitated the playing of eleven
innings for the visiting aggregation
to carry off a 4-3 victory.
Butch Neider was on the
mound for the home club, while
Officer Molly did the hurting for the
victors. Neider allowed eight scat
tered safeties, one in the fourth,
in the sixth, one in the seventh. two
in the eighth. one in the tenth and
two in the eleventh. Molly allowed
eight hits, one in the first. two in
the third, two in the fourth, n in
the fifth, two in the sixth, one in
the tenth and one in the eleventh
The visitors tailed a in the
sixth and another in the eighth,
sending over two runs in the elev-
enth. The Caseys scored a runner
in the third, another in the fourth
a real effort to overcome their OPP
ponent's two run lead but only sue
ceeded in tallying one run.
Peterson. Murray and Coughlin
were the leading batters for the
home team. while Lagoda, Kane
and Share did the heavy sticking
for the visitors.
Next Sunday the deciding game
OF the Maurer series will be played
on the Woodbridge field. To date
the Caseys have won nineteen out
of twenty-five games played.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
PLAY BY PLAY
REPORTS GIVEN
(0f Big Series Starting To-
msGoW-- Also Complete
Extra Edition

Play by Play megaphone report
Of the Worlds Series games will be
given from a window in the Evening
News building starting tomorrow af-
terpoon when the first game of the
annual set will be played. The New
YorlA Yankees and the New York
Giants are the opponents again this
season.
For those who find it impossible
to go to the Polo Grounds to lei
the games. the service furnished by
the News is just the thing. Reports
are received from the playing field,
play by play, as rapidly as they are
made and the n in which the
eturn are given out, serves the
spectator as we'll as if one was in
attendance ON the field of battle.
At 2 o'clock the games are started
and at this time the batteries are an
nounced from the News building just
ais they are being announced to the
fans on the Giant field. Every sea-
son the returns as given out by the
News, have been we'll received by the
fans and every effort will be made
to give as complete reports in the
series starting tomorrow.
Immediately after the last man is
retired in the ninth inning of each
game, except Sunday, the press will
go into action running ou News
Extras" and these papers will be
sent to every end of the county as
are the regular daily editions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03

Louis spring and fall series for sew
eral years.
Also this year the Cardinals won
Orleans.
1 also am pretty well acquainted
with both men off the field.
Both Are Resourceful
Both McGraw and Higgins are re-
sourseful and impervious to criti-
cism, good or bad. Both are sure
of themselves and work best under
fire. Especially may this be said
of McGraw.
1t has been said that McGraw buys
his pennants. There is nc rule
against it. but I don't think that any
manager gives youngsters more
chance than McGraw. Frisch, for in
stance, never had played a profess
sional game but was picked up as
a free agent. Higgins. quick and
accurate in his judgment of players,
has developed several youngsters.
but he has bought some ready-made
ones. as well as McGraw.
Two Kinds of Bossing
Higgins allows his players more
freedom of judgment than does Nc
Graw. Higgins is boss, but o a
boss in detail.
The Giants play McGraw's way
and if any new Giant player, tutored
though he may have been by Father
Chadwick himself, should run coun-
ter to McGraw's idea he would get
a new baseball baptism, the very
first day.
McGraw holds himself responsible
for the failure of his methods, il
they fail. He tells his pitchers what
and where to pitch and his hitters
when to hit. The batters. the base
runners, the catchers and even the
coachers are constantly looking &c
McGraw for the signal.
Don't Play lunches
McGraw doubtless figures that
fewer and less costly mistakes VIII
have been made in a game where
he decides everything instead of nine
men deciding everything.
Neither manager plays lunches
They believe there is a reason fol-
every move and a real purpose for
every play. If there ever was 9
time for managerial guessing it must
have passed before my day. Ger
tainly neither McGraw nor Higgins
use any guess system.
Higgins and McGraw doubtless
will be criticized for their general
ship in the coming world series
However, most criticisms are made
without having all the facts in hand,
Strategy and Tactics
To be sure, there is nothing mys-
ferrous about managing a baseball
club. 1t is a game of strategy, tao
tics, some general principles, secur-
ing good men, handling others, Win
ming games and pleasing the public
The man in the grandstand, if ne
goes about it rightly, can learn all
there is to know. Hugo Bezdek
formerly manager at Pittsburgh, ac-
ouired his knowledge in this man.
ner. Most clubs are directed cor
rectly as to tactics. There Is nc
complex or profound problem about
it. It is simply having every player
do the right thing at the right time
the time. 1t is easy, therefore
If you can do it.
If you can get the greatest number
of people to do the nearest rign'
thing at the nearest best time on
the greatest possible number of &C.
casions, then relatively speaking you
are the best manager there is.
And any such person can get a
quick job in the coming world series
by applying at once to Mr.. Huggins
or Mr.. McGraw.
"What distinction would You make
between Huggins and McGraw?"
asked a prominent player the other
day. -,
without hesitating, he replied,
sMcGraw is a czar and Higgins sort
of talks 'em out of it."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03

every post hole around the place.
Build that pier out of the lumber we
cut down. Pillow. Build that house,
gymnasium, kitchen-well, take a
look for yourself.
IF that's not the stuff that'll
make a fellow hard you can have all
the tea in China"
To top off the manual labor of the
farm, Kilbane has tennis, hand ball,
volIey ball courts, a baseball dia-
mpnd and a gymnasium equipped
for every muscle. All this he built
himself.
And he hauls down the flag for
the day with four rounds of fast
boxing with his m~aulers. Alex Hart,
AL Zeimer, O'Malley and others. He
will import Dicky Condor. a fast
boy from Altoona, for lightning
stuff.
Hasn't Slightest Fear
"I have never turned my back on
any fighter. The championship is
mine, and I have liver right to keep
mine, and I have lived right to keep
Dundee I have fought him twice,
once in New York for ten rounds,
winning a newspaper decision, and
once in Vernon. CAL, for for a twen-
ty-round draw.
s'This will be a ten-round no-deci-
sion bout and Dundee will have to
knock me out to win the title. That
means he will have to work hard
for a k. o. and that's the stun / like.
It's the rush guy who gets the
sleeper.
'.The ans and commissions have
been yelling about my title for some
time. and all I have to do is show
them that I am still the ~chathpion.".
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03

The series this year is a sever
game affair and it is probable thai
Bush will be given an opportunity
to work in three games if the re-
mainder of the Yankee staff does not
come through. Carl Mays, Waite
Hoyt or Sam Jones have not pitched
remarkable ball this season and it is
hard to tell just what is expected OF
them. Bob Shawkey will be the sec
ond principal pitcher on the staff of
Higgins in this series.
Nehf and Jess Barnes will be de-
pended on a great deal by McGraw.
Barnes was very effective against
the Yankees in last years series and
it is probable that these two pitch
ers will handle four of the games
between them. while McQuillan and
Scott also will be started in at least
one contest.
q In this series attention will be
drawn to Witt and Pipp of the Yam
KEGS. and StengeI and Frisch of the
Giants, besides the baekstops of the
respective entries. The Yankees
loom up as a big ~favorite because
of the pitching staff, but is Bush
should crack as is likely, McGraw's
men will romp off with another
World Series victory.
Clear Weather for Games
NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (By The As
scciated Press).-The New York
| Giants and Yankees, standard bear
ers of the National and American
| Leagues, were tuned to concert pitch
today in final workouts in prepare
| tion for the opening tomorrow of
their second successive struggle for
premier baseball honors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03

The Perth Amboy Police Social
Gut nine has another chance to
win its annual series with the dia-
mond representatives of the Eliza
beth department. This afternoon
the two teams are scheduled to
in the fourth game of this set
ON the Elizabeth diamond.
AAt the present time the Betty
town bluecoats have the upper
hand. having defeated the Amboy
coppers on the Elizabeth grounds
and also in this city, while Manager
Eli Seiboth's forces won the first
game OF the series which was play
I'd on the Wonderland Park
grounds.
The fact that the Amboy cops
broke their long losing streak last
week at the expense of the Letter
Carriers nine of the local post office
should be a big help to the visitors
In the contest scheduled for this af-
ternoon. Previous to this break the
coppers were always laboring under
the feeling that at any time the
winning rally of their opponents
would be staged.
Molly, the South Amboy veteran,
will handle the mound assignment
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
PERTH AMBOY C0PPERS
TO PLAY ELIZABETH
FOURTH GAME TODAY

in today's contest. He pitched a
sensational game for the Sacred
Hearts of South Amboy against the
Columbian Club of Woodbridge last
Sunday afternoon, enabling the for
mer team to cop the deciding game
of this series.
Behind the bat the visitors will
have Bernard Toolan, and in the
infield Bill Seiboth, Emil Koyen,
Bill Peterson and jim Egan or
Henry Zanzalari will perform. The
outfield will be patrolled by Frank
Seiboth, John Larson and Mike
Burke or Mike Fitzpatrick.
1t is probable that Mccarthy, star
moundsman of the Elizabeth Caseys,
will do the pitching for the Eliza
beth b%luecoats and the remainder Of
the lineup will be the same as was
used against Amboy in the last con-
test.
Following the game today the
visitors will be given a feed by the
Elizabeth coppers. After every con-
test between these two teams the
home club supplies a feed for the
visitors.
The Amboy delegation will leave
City Hall this afternoon at about
1880 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
REGAN TO PLAY
a FOR VAN DYKE
On Norwood Team of Long
Branch Every Saturday
Night

Ed "Blackie" Regain of this city
will play with the Norwood five OF
Long Branch at the Ocean Park au-
ditorium every Saturday night start
ing October 21, according to an an
nouncement made by Manager STAN
ley Van Dyke this morning.
Around Regain the representative
Long Branch team for this season is
being formed. Glasco and Red Muir
ply of Trenton, Taller, formerly OF
Albany and Nip Clark of Newark,
will occupy the remaining positions
on this team which will be stronger
than it has been in a good many
years. Clark of the National Tur-
ners and a number of other Newark
organizations. is the only one of the
four new men known in this city.
At the Ocean Park auditorium,
the Long Branch boxing shows were
staged this season. 1t is n of the
largest a~uditoriums in South Jersey
and is we'll suited for basketball.
Manager Van Dyke would like to
range a series with the Speedways
of this city, local representatives and
champions of the third ~congression-
al district.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

rt
If the Philadelphia major league
teams were to play. the fans could
count on a great many home runs
Der Of real sluggers.
The Landing baseball team nf
New Brunswick will be considerably
strengthened for the second game
of their series with the Perth An
boys on the New Brunswick dia-
mond next Sunday.
There is little doubt but that
New Brunswick, Tottenville and
Perth Amboy athletic teams have
the biggest f~ollowings of any mu-
inequalities in this vicinity Totten-
vile and New Brunswick teams
have drawn big crowds in baseball
to the local field this season.
Members Of the committee IA
charge Of the Police Mutual Afd
Society show to be staged In me
local auditorium October 10 are
hurrying along with their final ar
rangements.
The basketball season opening IN
Middlesex county is scheduled for
st. Stephens auditorium on Bucks
ingham avenue next Saturday night
The Speedways win be the home
team.
In the worlds series agaiit this
year there viii be q due het1fscN
brothers. Emil Meusei of the Giants
and Bob Meusel Of the Yankees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-03
Rivals of Last Season
To Meet I'm Opener On
ST. Stephens Big Court

The representative T~ottenville
basketball team will stack forces
against Ed Mooney" Poulsen's
Speedway representative basketball
team of this city on st. Stephens
auditorium court in State street,
FEAR Buckingham avenue on Satur-
day night of this week.
This is the opening game of the
1929 season in this city, Middle
sex county and the Third Congress
sionaI district of which the Speed
ways are the champions, and mas
much as the eason here last year
closed with a meeting of the two
great rivals. a big turnout is ex-
rected for their initial meeting this
weekend.
In the lineup of the Tottenville
team will be Charley Sher, "Bf" La
Forge, Joe Covell. Dave Preacher,
Price and a new court star who
will make MS debut in this vicinity.
Tho contests between the Speedways
and the Tottenville team of last
year were hard fought and interest