davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
LONG OFF FOR WATERBURY,.

CToTS" LONG. will leave this
1 week to join the Waterbury
club. of the New England League.
The District product will report to
the Connecticut team At to jump
into harness. as he has been doing
the receiving for the Langdon A. C.
Long formerly played with jersey
City, of the International League.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11

Registers team OF the Treasury
nter-Bureau League desires week
day games on opponents grounds.
Address ]. Jones, 11s D street north
east Phone Main $500 Branch-3s4
Cleveland Juniors won a 33-to-10
victory over the Maryland Park Ju-
niors. Picks" Hamil, the Cleveland
twirler. struck out fifteen batters
Williams and, Coulter each made a
home run with three on.
Score by innings:
r. H. E.
Nd. Park :. POI os3 oo1-lo 10 6
Cleveland 24s 127 27x-33 rs 6
Triangle Sport Club of Alexan-
dria, would like to hear from Lib
critics. Warwicks, Aggie Juniors or
any other teams in the 15-16-year-
old class. Address William B. Nun
dy, 1os Fayette street, Alexandria,
Va.
The Cleveland Juniors are open
for Sunday. games. Address H. b.
Cheseldine, 1902 Thirteenth street
southeast.
Rival teams of thee Southeast
FLASHED yesterday when the Wallace
nine won from Towers, 2 to 4. Schae-
fer and Greves made home runs for
the victors. Grimes pitching fea-
tured
The Brookmont A. C. defeated the
Cherrydale A. A., to g. Hardy
pitched well for the winners. Next
Sunday the .Brookmonts will meet
the Clarendon team at Clarendon.
The Shamrocks are anxious to
book an Independent team for next
Sunday to open their new diamond
at Seventeenth and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast. Address J. W.
Glascoe, 1916. l. street southeast.
Phone Lincoln 111s-w after s p. m.
The Brookland Indians are seek
Ing games during the Easter holi-
days with 15-16-year-old teams,
Phone Albert Clayton, North 1883.
Holy Comforter Recreation base
ball nine defeated Milan A. c., Z
to 0. yesterday. Hoyt twirled brill
liantly for the winners. , Manager
r. ]. Finnegan of the Holy Com
forters is scouting for several good
pitchers, and requests those in
terested to drop him a line at lIS
Eleventh street southeast. . So.
At a recent meeting of the Otis
Al c., the following were elected
officers for this season: T. H. An
derson, president: r. X. Artz, vice
president: J. g. Norman, secretary,
and R S. Harvey, treasurer. A
baseball team has been organized
and games are sought with Dis
trict and suburban, mines in the
unlimited class. Address W.. Fl.
Artz, TAT Varnum street northwest,
or call Adams lilo. ..a.. 49,.
The Manhattans will journey to
Bethesda next Sunday to play the
Bethesda town team.
The Immaculate Conception
Cubs and Immaculate Conception
''Shrimps" will practice !. on the
Monument lot at $50 o'clock to-
morrow. Both teams would like to
hear from local mines, the games
to be played on oppenents' dia-
monds. Call p. Depp, at Columbia
1o1s3, between and p m.
The Clover A. C. opened their
season sunday with a win over
the Silver Spring Veterans Bu-
=
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Return of Styrnie
Causes Comment
Among Golf Fans
United States and Great Brit.
ain Again Together on I'm
portant Rule = May Play
3.Day Qualifying Round In
Open This Year. -.
By GORDON SHAND.

The official return Of the stymie
after an absence OF two years has
resulted in more chatter than has
been caused by any other golf ruI-
ing of the year. -.-
In the adoption Of the stymIe
rule, there were two important
points to be considered. The first
was the frequent unfairness of the
stymle in close matches. adding
much to the part which luck plays
in the game. The second was the
mater Of lifting the ball in match
play. always something to be avoid
ed whenever possible.
The friends OF the stymie have
always claimed that in match play
the ball r'as never intended to be
lifted. as in medal play. and that
the adoption Of the rule adds one
Of the finest shots In golf to the
repertoire required.
The main point. brought up by
the enemies Of the stymfe Is the
element Of unfair luck by which a
golfer is penalized through no fault
of his own, even at times through
poor stroke by his opponent.
They claim enough luck enters
into the game without adding any
more.
But leaving all arguments aside.
one Vf the chief points in its favor
is that the United States and Great
Britain, the two chief golfing bodies
Of the; world, are now together again
on all the main matters Of the
rules and regulations which govern
the game.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
.CAsEYs, ACTIVE.

MORE; than 5000 Knights of Co.
WI Iumbus in all parts OF the
country have enrolled in baseball
teams to represent, X. OF c. councils
on the diamond this year in intercity
and interstate contests. The season
will be the most active ever expert
enced in X. OF c. athletic history.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
BASKETBALL MEETING
SATURDAY,

nELEGATES from every part of
- the country will gather at the
Hatel Asto-, New York, on Saturday
morning for the annual basketball
meeting. The delegates will meet
for the election of officers, discussion
ofproposed alterations in the rules,
adoption of such changes as may be
deemed necessary and the transac.
tion Of other business Incidental to
the furtnerance of the game In the
United States.
Most OF. the Districts interest in
the gathering will be centered en-
the meeting Friday In New York
when representative of officials
organizations from various sections
Of the country will discuss the pro-
posed changes to the playing and
scoring rules. The latter will pre-
pare for submission to, the Joint
Rules Committee suggestions con.
corning the rules of the game IN
general. collected by means of a
QUESTIONABLE sent by the COMM ttee
to leading authorities Of the game.
District officials have sent their
questionnai-es telling how they
stood on the proposed changes.
SCHOOL FOR JUMPS IN PHILLY.
CoMETHING new in the line of
- sport is to be introduced this
week in Philadelphia.
The Philadelphia Baseball Asso-
citation, which is a body that serves
In the same, capacity in twilight
baseball lin the Quaker CityAas the
District Association functions In
sandlot circles of this city is to
open a school for the training OF
umpires.
The school will be maintained for
applicants desiring to be taught the
rudiments and finer points of the
diamond arbitrator's work Black
board instructions and talks by vet
eran umpires. including some major
league officials. will comprise
part of the course. The purpose of
the school is to develop additional
umpires for the coming season and
furnish a permanent source for Sc
curing new umpires when desired.
II may also interest District UNI
pires and managers of teams to
know that there is a strike on IN
Philly that may mar the opening
OF the amateur season. The UNI
pires Association has broken with
the Baseball Association. and the
Jumps" declare they will refuse to
handle any games until their de-
mands are met. 1t appears that the
association wanted to appoint a d.
rector to pass out the assignment Mt
to the jumps. The latter demand
that they be allowed to find their
own jobs.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11

Totals. 30 IL II 3 Totals. SO L. "a IL
'Batted for Welch in ninth
'tBatted for J. r. Murphy in ninth
tBatted for Flsvin In ninth.
Score by innings:
Warrington I q o q q n-5
Genrg"town. OOI OOOI O-3
R""s-I"dge. Rice ~. GosIin Shanks
sheedy (2D, FlaTin. Stolen bases-Rice,
t'oslin. Two-base McGrew GosIin,
Sheridan. Sheedy. Reynolds. Three-base hit
--Goslin. Double plsy-Adams TO J. R
Murphy to sheedy. Left on bases-George-
towr. Z: Washington, 8. BaSe on balls
on McGrew, >: of Reynolds. . Struck
out-By McGrew. g; by Francis. ): by
Reynolds. =. Wild Pitch Reynolds. Err
ror-Reynolds. Umpire-Collisower.
Schmidt went the route for
Georgetown in the morning game
with Cornell. and though hit hard.
held the Ithicans at critical juno
lures.
Maloney. the Cornell hurIer. blew
up with bang in the third inning.
and was relieved by Wolfe. The
Hilltoppers scored six runs in this
frame. enough to win the game.
CornelIs star was Capt Davies.
the first sacker. He hit two home
runs and a single in FIVE trips to
the plate.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
MUSIC FROM THE SANDLOTS

reau by the one-sided score of Is
to 2. Tennyson and Hergal held
Silver Spring to two hits. The
CloVers seek games with teams, in
the unlimited class. Address w.
L. Ball, 524 Forst street south
east
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
Kirkwood Won't suffer.

One player that the stymie rule
isn't going to give much concern
to Is Joe K;rkwood. the Australian
champion. and master of the art
OF stymie putting. Joe can hop one
ball over the other into the cup with
as much precision as the average
pro can hole a one-footer Joe's ex>
hibition at Columbia following the
professional tournament last week
gave the fans something to pom
der on.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
FRANCHISE WANTED.

IF any OF the District baseball
leagues have a franchise vacant.
the Bureau OF Valuation team, or
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. is ready to hop on the circuit
with a nifty-looking ball club. The
aggregation has a squad of thirty
candidates trying for places. Any
of the leagues interested should
get in touch with C. P. Lewis, room
1121. Interstate Commerce Com
mission
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
CHANCE FOR HEAVY HIrTERs.

uERE's a piece Of news that will
IL be received with Joy by the
sluggers no Clark Grihiths payroll.
The Vienna Hat Company. 40s
Eleventh street, will present head
piece to Washington players max
ing home runs in the Florida ave-
nue. park. This offer shows the
spirit OF District business houses in
doing their share to. encourage the
Grifmen in their night for the PEN
nant.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11
SMITH AND GOSLN GET BERTHS IN OUTFEID IN OPENER
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
PROMPT ACTION ON MONUMENT
LOT.
BY KEEN GAUGER.

A UTHoRITIES In charge Of the
n Monument lot deserve a vote of
thanks from sandlot teams for their
prompt action In eliminating the
danger of runners hurting them
selves In sliding INTO the bags on
Diamond No. 1. .
Concrete foundations laid to at
tach the bags to caused several acci-
dents to players within a week.
Attention of the danger was
pointed out to the authorities and
they Immediately filled in the lines
in the vicinity of the bags for the
protection of the runners.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11

The Manhattans will journey to
Bethesda next Sunday to play the
Bethesda town team.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11

The Clover A. C. opened their
season sunday with a win over
the Silver Spring Veterans Bu-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-11

Registers team of the Treasury
Inter Bureau League desires week
day games on opponents grounds.
Address ]. Jones. 11s d street north
east Phone Main $500 Branch-3s4.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
sFAroRD NEWS No1pH

Special TO The Evening journal.
SEAFORD. Nov. s.--Afiss Rather
inc Stevens. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. d. Stevens. left this morning
for Galena. Nd, where che will act
as a bridesmaid tomorrow noon at
the wedding OF Miss Anne vaneant
and Terry Mitchell, son Of DR.. Sam
uel Mitchell, a former president OF
the University OF Delaware. Miss
Stevens and the brlde-elect were
schoolmates at the Women's College.
While playing near his home, the
three-year-old son OF Henry Pass
waters, a farmer residing near Sea-
ford, was the victim OF a serious ac-
cident He was run over by q team
driven by an older brother. The
boy suffered severe break OF tho
leg. the bone protrudins through the
nesh. He was ts1csn 20 ehs Cam
bridge. Nd. hospital. where ne Is in
critical condition
The wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club was entertained by Miss Eliza
beth Greenebsum and tns Friday
afternoon Bridge Club met With Mrs
J. Harry Miller.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

BY NEA Service
CINCINNATI. o-whsn the wal
ended, Superior Judge Robert 8
Marx. former commander OF the
Disabled Veterans Of the World
War didn't think much of chS'
piece OF shrapnel IN his neck.
But as soon as 81 interfsrsd with
his enjoyment OF broadcast radio
concerts. out went the shrapneL
Judge Marx had been continuing
At his daily work for the last four
years, never giving q thought TO
the wound that sent him back from
the front. II was a cherished
souvenir Of the war. and although
4 was dangerously near the mas
told glands. his physician ala no;
believe an operation necessary.
But the Judge nor his physician
figured on the radio fever that fol-
lowed soon after the war. The Judge
fell a VICTIM, Eot q receiving set
into his home and listened In
There came the difhculty. That
piece Of steel IN Judge Marks neck
intsrfered with the proper reoep-
ton OF the radio concerts. II was
near enough to the ear TO cause
magnetic attraction as room as the
sensitive receivers were attached.
The magnet Of the earphone
tended to pull ths piece Of shrspnel
toward It, with the result that the
metals movement irritated the It's
sues around It. Il was dangerous
to the Judges health and II spoiled
his evenings fun.
So Judge Marx had the shnsSnel
taken out Now ne has no trouble
hearing the nightly radio entertain
ments.
And the souvenir rests on the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
fruit GROWERS
PLAN PROGRAM
Two Governors VIII Speak
a Dover Meeting No
vembcr q
MANY EXPERTS
TO GIVE TALKS
Special 70 Tho nvsnins Journai,

Special 70 The Evening journal,
DOVER. Nov. 8-Ths exsous. N
oommittse OF The Peninsula Hortioui-
tursl Society is making plans for tbs
annual meeting 90 be held In Dover,
November 21. 22 and 20. In addition
10 tho great fruit and vegetable show
the program for the meeting calls
together some OF the best scientific
fruit growers and some Of the most
successful orchard men OF the sast.
Among those who will take part
In the program are Governor W. d.
Dennoy, OF Delaware and Governor
Albert Ritohie OF Maryland who have
been invited TO speak the first night
OF tho meeting; Dean c. A. McCue,
DR.. 7. +. MAINS. DIT. J. F. Adams OF
the University OF Delaware win DIS
cuss the various fungus diseases
which trouble the orchards and vine-
yards OF this Peninsula and give the
remedies for them. Prof. Cory OF
Maryland win tell about the insect
pest. DR.. Thomas J. Headles will
show what success they have had in
Jew Jersey in lighting all the pests
that affiiot fruit trees
II. Clay deGrango OF Virginia VIII
tell how the practical orchard man
grows the finest fruit and W. NJ.
Dickson OF Delaware will show how
Il IL done here. Orlando Harrison
among the largest peach growers in
the country win give a talk on peach
growing. W. @ Newton will tell how
10 grow the most profitable crop IN
Sussex county. strawberries.
NJ. z. Culver OF Laurel who has
tho reputation Of being the best
sweet potato grower IN the country
win discuss thu subjeot OF sweet po-
tatoes. Up-to-date marketing VIII
be considered by several speakers.
DR.. Gladwin who has charge OF the
experimental vineyard al Fredonia,
y. Y. VIII talk on grspes Prof.
Temple, OF Maryland. will tell what
has been done 20 improve seed stock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
PARENTS PLEASED
WITH PUPILS WORK


Spsufua b rhs DvvufnT Jvurn~i-
HBwAFsK. Nov. s-rhat Interest
has bs>u srousvd -mooE the parents
Of scheoi CHILDREN OF Newark IN the
school work wes demonstrated by
the large attendance at the monthly
meeting OF the Psrant-Tescher As
soctation hold IN the high school
building Last nizht. Il was the larg-
ast attendanoe at q meeting OF the
association for many months and
kson interest was manifested IN the
work OF the school, -
Mrs. @. D. Houghton. president OF
the association presided and the
STATE Parsnt-roschor Association
program wos carried out Miss Agnes
Snyder OF the Women's College gave
talk on the school and what II
should mean for the child. Miss
Cooper, teacher OF the fourth GRADE
demonstrated the talk with some OF
the pupils and her olass. The par
ents and others attending tho meet
ing were sgrseably surprised at the
excellent work OF the pupi~- Miss
Snyder during her talk spoke OF the
advsnosmsrt made by the Newark
schools In tia past few years Miss
Pauline RutledEe one OF the teach
ers was chairman of tho committee
that arranged the program for this
meeting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

cent conversation with The Plant
Juice Man.
IT had suffered for years and my
stomach and nerves were ell on;
Of order. II I ate even Just a few
crackers I would suffer from gas,
bloating and bad pain. I was con-
stipated ell the Tina and had ter
rible headaches. why. n Just seemed
that 1 had them constantly. had
regular sieges OF biliousness and my
nerves were Just so bad. had a
sort OF nervous fear that came over
me at night and Kept me from
sleeping. And besides all this.
had such bad rheumatic pains IN
my feet and limbs as TO put me in
agony. I was weak. all run down
ana for over year couldn't do
my homework.
"a nelghbor lady begged me 70
try Plant Juice and told me what
good results she had gotten from
II so I started taking this remedy.
The change in me since taking five
bottles OF Plant Juice is go great that
can hardly realize II. Ny bowels
are regular. I can eat almost any
thing 1 want without bad after ef-
feots. My nerves have been
strengthened and never expert
ence that terrible nervous fear any
more and sleep soundly. I haven't
had a headache or a bilious attack
since I started taking Plant Juice.
And also. all those bad rheumatic
pains in my feet and limbs are gone
SO tina. I get around like my real
self. My strength and ambition has
returned and I am doing oil my
houseworiS and do II with will and
pleasure"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller Drug Store. 404-406
Market Street; IN New Castle by
Z Challenger & Son; in Newport by
c. B. White, in Newark by W. Z.
Brown.-(Adv.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
DISPOSE OF APPEALS
IN KENT COUNTY
special Id Tha rvenfnr Jcurnal.

Special 20 The Evening journal.
DOVER Nov -8.--Judge Harring-
ton. disposed OF a large number OF
registration appeals the last two
days. Among the cases heard and
decided were the foiIowingi
Frank Watson. second OF eighth
District. disnisssd. his ago being
proven; Thomas Govan ordered put
on, ago provsn-
First election District OF D;rst Rep
rssentativs District. following were
strtokez OF by agreement of counsel
Of both psrtissi Fred Clifton Reba
HUT. Otis Boyer. Robert HUT, John
Jones. John Dyer. Walter David,
Ella Jess
Following also stricken on by
agreement OF Counsel in second cleo
ton district OF First Representative
Dlstrict-John J. Tribbstt, osiSiin
Gibbs. Samuel J. Trlbbett, Hattie
Dixon.
Appeal OF william s. Cook. frst
election district OF Fifth Representa-
tive District, Cook ordered stricken
on Il being proven thst he had been
convicted OF a felony.
In second election district OF NTH
representative district. following
cases disposed OF: Russell Atkinson,
Nettie Atkinson, appeals withdrawn.
residence established; George W.
Merrill and william Mccoy. ordered
Ttr1aiSen of by agreement. John ".
Carson. appeal dismissed. residence
extzbrshsd, Albert Davis. ordered
e4afek>n OF nv aRreementf Sarah
csas1n. appeal dismissed. failed TO
rtzd Constitution: Howard Ennis and
Aiics Ennis, appeals dismissed, It
being proven They could read; Emma
:. Hosttsn. left ON books complied
with Constfu tional provisions; oscar
Cannon, appeal withdrawn. left on
books; Frank W. FAIRIES. appeal dis
missed. left on books, could read;
Mary z. Downs. appeal dismissed;
Presley nnnis, appeal dismissed;
Susan smailwood. appeal withdrawn.
THIRD slsotion district OF fifth rep
rsssntativs districts Ella J. Gibson
and Matte Hardcastis ordered
ssr3sksn OF ~ agreement; Lyman
Mastsn. appeal dismissed residence
sStsbHshedi May Rideevay, Cler-
enos Stevenson, waller stevenson
Zach strtc4ron or by agreement Of
counsel, Dmiiy n. Turner. appeal
Dismissed; Robert M Polk, appeal
dismissed.
There are stsn q few appeals TO be
determined BY Judge Harrington
who win SIT 20 day and possibly to-
morrow and Monday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
TWO RURAL FIRES,
DAMAGE SLIGHT
Special 70 The Evening Journal.

special 10 me evening JournA-
RICHARDSON PARK, Del, Nov,
.S.-Fires IN two nearby communities
caused much excitement here yester-
day afternoon and last night, but the
local fremen were not called on.
The FIRE blaze was At Newport where
en- clubhouse IN a lot adjoining le
Newport National Bank wus arrs.
The Newport nremen extinguishe 1
this blaze before any serious dan.-
age was done.
Early last night the wffminst on
police called the hremsn 10 Minqua-
dale. but when they reached that
place Il was found the FIRE had been
extinguished without damage. The
blaze was due TO a defective 1ue in a
dwelling.
The Elmhurst Realty Company is
planning to construct q concrete and
steel bridge across the Richardson
run al Belmont avenue ana Park
drive. The present bridrs 81 too
light 20 aoeonrn oda4s the heavy
trucka
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03
WOUND HEALED
TO ENJOY RADIO
TOday'S Radio Program
Tune to $50 Afeters)

Station WIZ, Newark. N. q.
$50 p. m.-Ciossng prices on
stocks. bonds. grain. oofree and
sugar.
$40 p. m-conditions on leading
Industries by r. d. Wychofr
5.45 p. m.-Resume of sporting
events.
800 D. m.-Musical program.
100 p. m.-Bedtime stories by
Thornton Burgess.
$40 p. m.-'Gmpersonaes by
Mrs. Curtis Burnley Rafting.
s.45 D. m.-Corcert by Nargel
Chuck. vtoiinist. Ralph Conor will
be at the piano.
900 p. m.-"Ihterary Hour"
s.55 to 1000 D. m,-Ariington
Time Signals; OFFICIAL weather fore
cast.
Station KDKA. Pittsburgh
D. m.@Tri-weeloiy letter rom
Farm and Home.
s-Bedtime story for the children.
9p. m.-Progrsm by Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Rentz. consisting OF piano
and violin numbers.
Station WOO. Philadelphia
Clay d, 200 Meters
11.o0 a ms-Great organ
11.s0 a. m-UnIted states weather
forecast.
1888 a. m.-Chimes and STROKE Of
noon on che organ bells.
BIB p. m.-0reat organ and trum-
petsL
o.b5 D. m.-United States Naval
Observatory time signal
1909 D. m,-United States weather
forecast.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-03

appeared from time 90 tims IN his
paper, The Middletown Transcript,
many glowing euiogies upon the
various national. State and cornty
candidates. lent mary a one" anent
himself.
Therefore, Mr.. Editor. since can
didate Fouracre win not give me In
his paper a hearing In Just COM
mendation OF himself. I must appeal
70 your staunch Journal.
Equally in the conduct OF his own
private affairs and In those OF the
state. he has succeeded admirably.
HIS record in the Levy Court was
marked by good judgment and pub
lie spirited efficiency. Personally,
TOO his whole course therein. was as
clean as a hounds TOOTH" not the
faintest suspicion ever attaching 20
any oficisl act OF his-no faint OF
graf or proilteering Whatsoever II
Is conceded that the public road
building done IN his district Il the
best and cheapest IN the county.
Furthermore. Il Is but Just 20 say
that Mr.. Fouracre has done more 20
build up tho Republican party IN
his own hundred. than any other
single Individual, and Il Is also true
that he has received but scant recog-
milton OF his hard work and ener-
getio party fealty, having held but
one public once, viz. a. = member
OF the levy Court which returned
him little else than the honor OF
toiiing for the public welfare.
Mr.. Fouracre will bring 20 the
once OF State Treasurer tho same
wide awake energy, business skin
and experience that marked his
course IN tho Levy Court. In one
word. Thomas Fouracre Il an honest
and capable business man who will
wisely and faithfully administer the
Important onifioe OF Treasurer and
the voters will be comforting a ben
eft upon themselves as we'll as hon
orinE faithful Republican by