davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
HANOVER GIRLS WIN
OVER BAPTIST LASSES

Hanover Girls basketball team
rang in another victory on Tuesday
night in the Hanover gym when they
triumphed over the Second Baptist
Girls with apparent ease, AZ to 12.
The Boulevard sextet showed bet-
ter brand Of team work and knowi-
edge Of all-around play The for
wards Miss Eleanor Stewart, Mrs.
Frank sapp and Miss Ruth stoii
were fed by the clever passing Of
their mates and made most OF their
chances good. scoring % field goals
between them. Miss Lydia Cloward.
for Hanover. was the chief team
worker and it was mainly through
her passing and defense work that
here team came through to such an
easy win. Miss Katherine Coward
played a dashing game for the Bap-
lists.
The Hanover Girls have been ac-
corded a rather successful season.
losing but one game and that to
the Catholic Daughters OF America.
They will meet the Wilmington High
school Alumna sextet tomorrow
night in Hanover gym. Coach Ar
thur Grant will send his proteges
through a practice tonight in prepa-
ration for tomorrow nights tilt.
Score.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
BY HARRY l.. FARRELL.

United Press staff Correspondent
Chances OF the New York Yankees
In the 1922 pennant race might be
acquired by twisting that old adage
To read-"Tell me your pitchers and
/ will tell you what you are"
The Yankees have the pennant
winning team OF 1921 together with
just about the finest pitching staff
that has ever been assembled. Carl
Mays, Waite Hoyt. Sam Jones. Joe
Bush. Bob shawkey. Harry Harper.
Lefty O'Doul and maybe a good
rookiel
That combination backed bv
heavy hitting and good defense looks
like Il ought to be good for almost
a hundred games and no team in the
league including the dangerous
Browns the improved Senators OF
the fighting Indians can beat that
mark.
With any kind of luck in avoiding
bad accidents or tremendous revers-
ais in form, the Yankees ought to go
through in a breeze
Perhaps the Yanks haven't the
best inheld in the league but they
have good one Scott at shortstop
won't make Il any better than II was
last year and Baker at third is an
uncertainty with bad legs Ward
IN a good second baseman but ne Is
out Of place and pipp is Just an or.
dinary first baseman. However. it {,
a balanced combination and IL ma,
worked together. with Mike Nc.
Nally and Johnny Mitchell as re
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
ST. THOMAS WAI.IOPs.

St. Thomas came through with a
big victory in the Catholic Indoor
League last night by waloping ST.
Mary to % to tune. This beats
the league record OF q points for a
match established by st. Patrick
and also gives the Fourth and Union
crew a four-point lead over St
Ann for first position. Summaries:
The scores:
Pool singlos-Mazzeo St Thomas.
defeated Hoefng. st. Mary's. 90 10 10.
Pool douhles-Mazzeo and Simeon. St
Thomas. defeated Casey and Hopes.
St Mary's. 100 to 80.
Pinochle slngles-Currie St. Thomas
defeated Farmer. St. Mary's. 2-i
Pinochle Double-T Dougherty and
j. Dougherty, St. Thomas, defeated
.O'Nen and Langan, St Mary's. SO
Quoits-
st Thomas ... p 2l q 2l 2l-5
ST. Mary's ...... rs s rs . 50
Players ST Marys-Bakey. Morris
l Burke, Feeney. St. Thomas'-N. Gel
I CERT r. Grant. J. Grant and he Cecco
] Euchre-Collins and Walraven. ST.
/ Thomas, defeated Callahan and Nc
/ Gaugh, St. Mary's. 4 10 ]
Checkers-Conneu. ST. Thomas de.
fsstsd Murphy. ST. Mary'A 70 l.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
Razor Park cuts
BY THE CLICK

Don't forget tho show at Pine n.
A. house soon, boys.
China Charles is still playing bas-
ketball Kinda late hey. China?
Fats Mowers is getting bigger
every day About $40 now hey. Fats?
Some blonde isn't she Skunger.
Tough she stood you mp Wilson.
Coke Han is still singing his feet.
lie will soon be giving lessons at his
headquarters. 517 East Fourth
street
Yak Johnson. the local iazzer is
still struten Alta boy, Yak.
Kid Star. the boxing fans local
Knockout kid. will again bang into
the ring this summer Bang, hey
Kid
Who was the lad with the happer
down the pavilion the other night?
Ask Paul ne knows.
Sweet Tooth Walsh Of the main
drag still has il closed. Open up
Walshie
Boogle Hopes Is still blackine his
face FOR the Al G's. Keep it mp
BooEie.
Fats Movers. champion heavy
weight wrestler Of the east side Is
willing to challenge Ed (strangler)
Lewis Christmas Day. 1922.
Boys. don't forget the pool tour
nament Saturday night between X
O. Mowers and Kid Star, two local
flvweight fighters for the cham
pionship of the Fourth ward, at las
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
Sports Summary

NEW YORK.-Johnny Weismul-
Ter. 17-year-old swimming phenom
OF the Illinois Athletic Club, made a
new worlds record last night, when
he swan 200 meters in 2.1S is. The
New York A. c. polo team defeated
the Illinois. 70 3, and won the ma
tional A. A. u. championship.
NEW YORK. - The Pershing
Stadium IL not the place for Paris
to stage the 1924 Olympic games.
but wherever It is held we will go
and 20 cheerfully." G. T. Kirby,
president Of the American Olympic
Committee. said.
NEW YORK-Tex Rickard had
nothing to say" about his plans TO
promote a big bout this summer be
tween Carpenter and Gene Tunney,
or Carpenter and Greb. "In have
something to say so soon as my at
torney will let me talk" he said.
MERIDIAN. Miss.-Frank Frlsch
got a triple and a single, knocked in
two runs and scored one himself.
The Giants beat Memphis, Southern
Association champions 4 10 0.
HOUSTON, Tex.-Brooklyn scored
3 runs in the tenth. after tying It up
in the ninth inning, and beat the
Yanks. a to 1.
DALLAS. Tex. - The Cleveland
Indians break spring training camp
here today. The regulars start
northward for a pair Of games at
Oklahoma City. while the Yanni-
gans. under Smoky Joe" Wood
travel to Wichita, to meet the West
ern League team here.
OAKLAND. Calf. - The Chicago
Cubs lost their stride yesterday, and
we're defeated by Oakland. Is to 8.
! The game was called in the eighth
/ inning because OF rain.
CHICAGO. - c h m p o n Jake
Schaefer today made plans for his
1872 balk-line billiard championship
match with Welker Cochrane. The
match probably will be played here
schaefer announced he will train for
the Cochrane match just as hard as
he did for the Hoppe contest.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
HATFIELD BEST SHOT
AMONG FRESHMEN

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Mach s1.-There was
keen competition among the fresh
men Of Delaware College. University
OF Delaware, in the freshmen inter
company target meet held this week
under the direction Of the military
department.
W. c. Hatfield won the Individual
honors. Prizes donated by local
merchants were awarded to Hat
field and the high man in each com
pany by Cadet Major on Frazer
Field yesterday
The targets made by each contest
ant out Of a possible 200 follow:
Company Az. @. Miller. 1876:
Fl. c. Handy, 129; r. G. Long. III:
j. II. Deputy 1O5; II. r. Kirk. 1O1
Company B-P. r. Rinard. 1855.
W. NJ. Donaldson, 149: p. A. Shaw
l42; w. j. Lank. 1879; r. C. Walls
1873; f. II. Lowell, l21; X. ]. Croth.
ers, 120; C. A. Tilman. 12O: A. Fl
Turner, 100; j. f. Neide. III: ]. $
Hoffecker. 106; II. c. Hurff, 1O5; w
ID. McKelvie. 1O3.
Company CIV. c. Hatfield. 1855
H. l.. Daniels, $50; H. Pikus. 141
c. w. Gibson. 1913; A. II. Fisher
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
Mack Hopes to Finish
Ont Of Dust This Year

than last years however The out
field is ready, the inneld looks more
reliable and the pitching ought to
be a little better.
Ever since stuny Mcfnnis left
first base Mack has been having
hard time hming his shoes. Getting
the antique doc" Johnston from
Cleveland for the waiver price solved
his problem for the time being at
least Jimmy Dykes. a good second
baseman. and Chick Galloway will
work at second and the far corner
Five good outfelders and five vet
eran twirlers will be carried with
the club.
Cy Perkins is one Of the greatest
catchers In the game. He il the
mainstay behind the bat.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
Ruth and Yankees Need
Only Pitchers to Win out

serves, the team is in a fair way.
The regular outfeld Of Ruth,
Miller and Meusel can't compare
with the great old Red Sox combina-
tion and II is far from the best in the
league but it gets along. With the
pitching that the club should get
perhaps there won't be so many
drives to the outfield that a fat
Babe Ruth or lazy Bob Meusef
can't get. Both of those primma
donnas ought to be better this sea-
son after they get into the game.
While Ruth and Meusel are
serving their sentence for barn
storming last fall Manager Huggins
will use Chick Fewster, a hard work
ing. conscientious boy In Ruth s
place and Mcmillan. a rookie phenom
in Meusers field. Mcmillan is said
to be a Second Ruth" with the bat
and the same kind OF fielder as the
Swat King mot so good.
Higgins believes that he can get
along FIVE weeks with a makeshift
outheld There is no reason to be-
lieve he is wrong
win Wally Nchank' Al lDe oiilel
and Fred Huffman doing the catch
ing there is no worry about this end.
Babe Ruth is captain OF the club
now and the responsibility Of ,he
game may serve to make the slugger
take his work more seriously. With
the passage Of Peckinpaugh, the clut
may work better with Huggins also
not that Peck was a disturber but
the anti-Huggins faction on the ,ean
always maintained that Peck shoult
do the hossing
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

Where does he get them?
That Is the old refrain every time
Connie Mack springs some new
phenom.
Connie Is positive he has another
star In Johnny Berger. The young
ster Is a catcher.
No one in American League circles
ever heard OF Johnny Berger. Yet
Mack has already gone on record as
stating that Berger was his second
string catcher.
That means he gets the preference
over Johnny Walker. who has been
with the Athletics a couple Of sea-
sons Last years Walker played first
base almost entirely.
Here is the story OF how Mack
picked up Johnny Berger. who ne
says he is certain TO develop into
Just as good a catcher as Cy Perkins
Last year the Athletics trained at
Lake Charles, la. That is the home
OF Berger During the training
period Berger assisted the other
catchers in working out the pitchers
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

DR.. and Mrs. p. A. NJ. Rovitt gaW
a birthday party last night in hons
Of their daughter, Abigail r. Ro-
With. aged 4 years. at their home
Seventh and Washington streets
The young miss received a number
of handsome presents. Among thos,
present in addition to the chums o.
the child were: Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph De Stefano. Carmine DiMare
Mrs. Mary Magill. Mrs. Thomal
D'Aquino. Mr. and Mrs. 7. Verde
ramo. Mrs. Charlie Cont. Miss Saral
McKeown, Miss Elizabeth Magill
Mrs. Mary Mckay. Miss Pearl Hall
Mrs. Mabel Jones, Mr. and Mrs
George Gregg Mrs. Thomas Donald
son, Dominick Pignou and Laurenc,
II. Ferry.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
GIRL STUDENTS TO
HOLD ATHLETIC MEET
snecIal b Id Evenlng Iournal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. March S1.-The first
athletic meet ever held by the stu
dents Of the Women's College. Uni
verslty OF Delaware, will take place
in the Armory tonight It viii be a
contest between the Freshmen and
Sophomores OF that institution. Miss
Parkhurst, physica' director at the
college has arranged an unusually
interesting program. starting al Z
o'clock The meet will consist OF
marching, drilling, apparatus work.
games and folk dancing. While ad-
mission will be free it will be limited
to those with invitation tickets.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
EASTLAKE PRACTICE.

Eastlake, Of the City League. will
trot out for practice at the Twen-
ty-ninth and Market streets grounds
tomorrow afternoon Manager Mil
Ter expects to have back all Of the
boys who brought the Lakcrs through
to the second half championship last
season with a few more who will
strengthen the crew. Any player
wishing a tryout should report at the
field tomorrow afternoon at 2.3O
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
VETERAN WINS OVER RECRUIT

doc" Johnston. who was almost
waived out Of the American League,
will start the season as the regular
hrst baseman Of the Philadelphia
Americans
Joe Hauser. the much touted frs'
sacker from Milwaukee. will be
forced TO bide his time.
Mack secured Hauser in a deal
that took several players 10 MIL
waukee plus some money. Because
OF a grievance he believed he had
against Milwaukee over his sale he
was the last man to report at Eagle
Pass. the training camp OF the Ath-
leucs.
II was a bad move on Hauser's
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
BY One OF the Old Guards.

Don't forget the meeting next
Monday evening as we have another
bunch to put. through the third de-
gree.
Vincent Hammer is going after
track laurels this season and should
be successful. He finished second
at the State Fair meet last year in
the one mile run.
Bearcat Virgins did not look
much like a champion last satur-
day. What's the matter Bearcat?
The Ladies Auxiliary and fellow
members of the club will combine
on next Wednesday evening in an
old time get together social All
members and friends are invited Ia
attend.
The dance last evening was a sue
cess. The Ladies' auxiliary will
give another on next Thursday even
ing at the club.
Billy Springer. one N the clubs
best hustlers will get back in har
ness again next week Look ou
fellows, as this old timer is full Of
pep.
A real surprise is in store for al
paid up members in the near future
Keep your ears and eyes open anC
we know YOU are bound to be amonl
those present.
Ellwood Buckmaster. our new
president deserves credit as he &
Ione OF the old standbys His worl
during the past Ave years speaks 10
Itself
Patsy Murphy the clubs fywelght
is out for the championship Of tn
State and is willing to meet any fly
| r,nIrht In The Gtafn fnr the hnnnr
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

part. Johnston. anxious to stick IN
the big show, reported In fine shape.
worked hard, and is certain to start
the season.
Since Johnston always goes big
guns for the first half OF the season.
It may be around July before Hauser
gets real chance TO show his
worth
Jimmy Dykes viii play second.
Chick Galloway third. and either
Galloway or Barrett short
Mack is confident this infield will
be big improvement over last year
That Is one reason why he ex-
poets TO win more games. a stronger
defense.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
RED II TO Play RAIL-

The Hercules Red II has organ
lied baseball team and will prac-
tice tomorrow at Eighteenth and
Van Buren, streets Ii would like to
arrange games with second-class
teams in the city. Games can be had
by writing TO j. Mulherin. care of
Hercules Powder CO., city. The line
up will include Boyle. Brodie. Nc
Cool Prohl. Scott Mulherln.
Sweeney, Lyons, Schaible. Richards
and Collins.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
new YORK CLUBS
ARE OPTIMISTIC
Both Giants and Yankees
See Only Slight Opposi-
tion This Year
PIRATES, SENATORS
MAY BE RUNNERS
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK. March sl.-Both
New York clubs expect to chase TO
the wire in the 1922 pennant race.
Three teams in each league look to
have the speed to keep up with the
pace the whole route.
john McGraw. manager OF the
champion Giants, says Pittsburgh
and st. Louis are his most dangerous
opponents.
Despite the fact that the Cards
looked the best team in the league
at the close OF last season McGraw
figures the Pirates more dangerous.
He says the Pittsburghers have bet
ter pitchers and an improved inheld.
The portly leader Of the Giants
did not mention the Boston Braves
as being there during the race and
many others are quiet about Fred
Mitchelrs team. Some through,
who have seen the team working
down South, are enthused enough to
say the club has a good chance FOR
the pennant.
Col Jake Rupert, President Of
the New York Yankees. returned
from the South a few days ago with
the message that the American
League champions were interested
only in the ST. Louis Browns and
the Washington Senators. He drop
ped the Cleveland Indians with a
shrug OF the shoulder
The Yankee players. however
maintain that the Indians are strong.
or than ever. They have seen then
and perhaps they should know.
The ST. Louis Browns, Of Course
looked just like their town mates
OF the National League last fall
the hest club In the league. The
Washington Senators are vastly i'm.
pro ed and IL Clyde Milan could un.
cover a couple OF good pitchers h'
might win the pennant
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
HOWARD GAGE GAME.

The Oriole Girls OF Baltimore will
be the guests Of the Howard All
Star Girls on the No. % School
court tonight. Howard High School
girl stars Of the present and past
viii be with the local sextet. The
Baltimoreeans have a very strong
team and should give the best IN this
city plenty Of trouble. A dance will
follow The rAms.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

121; r. w. Cam. 119; f. C. Hough-
ton. lis; II. c. Lowber. lO4; e. H.
Milliken, 1O2.
In the shoot-off between Hatfield
and Rinard for high individual in
class, Hatfield won, with a score of
149.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
CTRs WANT On.

The Cubs Of the Junior Twilight
League would Hike to arrange in
dependent games before the opening
OF the league season. Challenges
should be addressed TO c. Skura. 529
South Harrison street. All players on
the Cubs team are requested to re-
port for practice tomorrow after
noon at the Delamore grounds.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
COME OUT. BOYS

Combined practice will be held by
the Second Baptist and Brandywine
teams OF the Church Baseball League
tomorrow afternoon on Diamond
No at Baynard Field Manager
wilkins OF the Baptists and Man
ager George clifford. OF Brandywine
are cooperating and want all the
candidates for their teams to be out
at 2 o'clock. Il IS likely that a
practice game will be played be-
tween the two teams.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
by DAN DOHERTY.

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
After seven years in last place. the
Philadelphia Athletics have only one
ambition this year They do not
want "a pennant and they are not
particular about the first division
They want to get out OF the cellar
and see the light. II they finish In
seventh place they Will be satisfied
Listening TO the pepped-up chat
ter OF the team. 10 seems possible
that Connie Mack's kids might get
out OF the dust from the pack hut 1t
is hard to figure what club would
finish last n the Pathetics didn't.
The 1922 edition OF the old timer
wonder machine ought to be better
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
HERCULES REDS WIN.

Hercules RED H." nosed out Atlas
in It's nnal game OF the basketball
season by the score OF 21 to 20 last
night in the High School gym. A
large crowd, followers OF the old
rivals witnessed the conflict Her
cules outscored the Atlas crew Q To
from the field but could not To-
cate the net from the foul line with
as much precision as their opponents.
getting but 3 to the Atlas 10. Score:
HERCULES RED TT"
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
NEXT PRACTICE CAME

The West Church baseball team
will play practice game tomorrow
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock az Baynard
Field. The following players are
requested 70 report: Calhoun. Col
Inns, Fisher. Asquith. Adams. Bur
kins, Thompson and the Scarborough
brothers
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

Practice will be held by the Park
side A. c. baseball team at Kirk
wood Park tomorrow afternoon. All
players wishing a trial are requested
"a report.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

All the baby's milk bottles shoul'
be rlnsed Immediately after feedinl
10 prevent any milk from souring In
the bottle.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
CATHOLIC INDOOR LEAGUE.
WINONA WINS STRAIGHT.
standing Of Teams.

Winona Council took three straigh
games from Pride of Delaware b.
uhe forfeit route in the Jr. o. U. a
NJ. Quot League last night.
Evening journal., 1922-03-31

Sports and yoke Norfolk
models OF all-wool fancy
cheviots. tweeds. homespuns
and casslmeres-plenty Of the
wanted herringbone weaves.
All newest colorings
Evening journal., 1922-03-31
NIGHT OWLS
(Forfeit)
RUTCHERs' AssOCIATION
pARKsTDF no PRACTICE,

NEW CASTLE LEATHER co.
(F'cl s-'ted)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
BY BRETT PAGE


New YORK. Dec. 2.-The night Mile.
Cecile Sorel made her first bow to
Broadway from the stage Of the Ihlr-
ty-ninth Street theater, she received
from the minister of fine arts Berard
this cable from Paris:
4 am very happy to give tonight
the best of my artists to America and
wish you all success"
Broadway, which was first interest
ed in the canniiy-press-agented dla
mond hat Mile. SoreI wore when she
passed the Statue of Liberty on her
way to Canada for her first perform
ances on this continent, flocked to the
Thirty-Ninth Street theater to see
what name of actress this is who ar
rives with the blessing Of Sarah Bern
hardt and all France. And having
flocked, they gazed and gasped-to
their honor be it said that few gaped
while Sorel played in French and
made her mellow voice and mellowed
smile run the gamut in tune with her
histrionic art.
Cecile Sorel is one of those few &C
tresses who cannot be dismissed with
hIeEe pidiSt. one Is the type WHICH
demands personal comment and chal-
lenges, not comparisons, but thought.
She is a blonde who in earlier years
must have been superlatively lovely.
One cannot be SO ungallant as to guess
even ~delicately. but what a few years
have taken away they have more than
made up for by b~estowing the ability
to appear almost u~nbelievably beauti-
full and to drive home to everyone who
gazes at her the precise dramatic eff
feet her agile mind commands.
There are, for instance, half a dozen
minutes in the end of the third act of
Dumas lie Demi-Monde," which are
so marvelously played by Sorel that
your reporter eagerly would walk
miles to enjoy them again. And your
reporters French is not what he once
was.
There is something about Sorel's
very presence i'll a scene which urges
even the least-comprehending of Broad
wayites to listen TO her liquid French
while watching her flashing smile as
though he understood each slightest
subtlety-and to register complete
comprehension with ostentatious ap-
plause. Yes. it would seem that Sorel
and Clemenceau-who arrives just in
time to witness one of her final per
formances-are the advance guards of
perhaps a flood Of French men and
III who will strive TO re-establish
France in her old place of affection in
the hearts of America.
Cecile Sorel, it should be recorded,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
Mile. Cecil Sorel Captivates
Broadway in French Drama

is all Minister Of Fine Arts Berard
said in his cable. She is also Sociataire
of the Coincide Franchise. In her
company is the notably-fine actor AL
bert Lambert, also Societaire of the
Coincide Franchise. With them is
Georges Seller. of the Odeon. Pals. a
very fine actor. And the rest Of the
company is at least assured if not per
fectly reassuring-
Sorel is worthy of all the excitement
she has caused Fifth avenue as well
as broadway. Five-fifty was the price
the Messrs, Shubert asked at the box
office for orchestra seats. but the
speculators-ah. we'll, Cecile SoreI was
supposed to remain only one week.
France g%raciously extended permission
for another week. Perhaps this was
so Clemenceau could make the most of
their meeting here-for France.