davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
Watching Scoreboard

While the Yankees were beating
the Tigers. the Washington Senators
pulled a surprise by downing the
Browns and the Yanks jumped their
lead toltwo and a half games. The
Pirates closed in half game on the
Giants by winning from the pills,
while the Giants were idle.
Pipp's double and Meusers triple
in the eighth inning scored the run
that gave the Yankeesj a 4 to vic
tory over the Tigers
Doubles by Harris and Rice in the
eighth inning helped to push over
three runs that enabled the Sena-
tors to beat the Browns. to 3.
Three singles in the ninth inning
gave the Pills their only run off
Glazner, and the Pirates won, 6 to
Rogers Hornsby hit safely in his
Ssrd consecutive game. while the
Cards were beating the Braves. s to
4.
Metevier and Wynn, two rookie
pitchers. hurled the Indians TO a
double victory over the Red sox. IA
and 80.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
Sport TabloidS

COLUMBUS. o.-clarence Row
land, manager of the Columbus As
ISOLATION Club has resigned but will
continue at the head of the team
until the end of the season.
PHILADELPHIA. - william T.
Tilden. worlds singles champion,
and William NJ. Johnston. California
star, are planning to invade Europe
in 1924. according to Tilden. The
champion does not intend to go
abroad next season.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass.-"objection-
able language and conduct at the
games of many non-Harvard ticket
holders have made It necessary TO
restrict the sale OF season tickets In
the future to members and ex-mem-
bers of the university" the Harvard
football committee has decided.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
EASTLAKE CLUB TO
PLAY WINTER SPORTS

The second fall meeting OF tho
Eastlake Athletic Association wa,
held at the club rooms, 1O4 West
Thirtieth street, Monday evening
Sports in general were talked Of
The committee on basketball has
decided TO form four or six-tean,
league, from members Of the cluh
and arrange a schedule for the en-
tire season. 1t was decided not "a
put a basketball team in either the
City League or Junior City League
out TO play inter-club basketball.
and Independent basketball.
The first dance OF the season will
be held just before or after Octo-
Der so. 1t will be a masked AMIR
Buck Ramsey is chairman Of the
committee on dances.
The club has also decided 10 form
quot leagues for inter-club auoits.
and has already accepted several
outside games for the club team.
The club team will be made up of
members Of the club. All members
wishing to tryout for the club team
are asked TO attend the meeting on
Monday evening.
me club has arranged TO give a
Garrick benefit on the second Thurs
day in October. Any information
desired on the benefit can be se-
cured from Mr.. Hutchins.
Arrangements are being made
with the Brandywine management
for the third game Of the five-game
baseball series.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
BASEBALL AT ELKTON
UNTIL WORLD SERIES

Speciai 70 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON. Nd. Sept. 20.-Far
from daunted at the defeat received
In the series with Doc Dolan's All
Stars and believing that it brought
out the class of ball that can be
produced by Eikton. champions of
the Susquehanna League. Manager
c. Ellis Deibert. of the Champs. has
made arrangements whereby the ma
ronal pastime will be continued In
these eDvirons for at least three
weeks more, or up until the season
officially ends with the completion
Of the worlds series.
j.. Manager Deibert has booked some
excellent attractions for the fans
which means that his charges viii
be UP against a stiff schedule. The
nrst number on the program viii
be~the crack Dover club of the
Delaware capital. composed largely
Of Blue Ridge League players. The
game will be played tomorrow at the
Elkton grounds.
On Saturday, the Susquehapna
League All-Stars. comprising the
cream of the circuit, will give battle
to- Elkton. This club was selected
BY Manager Giles. of the Rising sun
Club He has several real stars in
bis lineup including AL williams.
Marion Staylor. Nose Miller, Riley
and Don Brown. The complete
lineup Of the Susquehanna All
Stars follows:
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
DELAWARE GETS
RECORD CLASS

(CoDtinued From First Page.)
summer in visiting the homes Of
graduates of state high schools and
getting them interested in the matter
OF continuing their education, more
than anything else is probably re-
sponsible for this unusually large
class. They made a number of trips
during the summer to the lower part
of the State and especially through
Sussex county and talked with many
boys with the idea Of getting them to
enter Delaware.
The preliminary figures show
plainly the result of this work. In
the entering class will be 80 young
men from Sussex county while last
year but IL Sussex boys entered the
university. Professor Dutton and
Dean Smith did the greater part
of their work in Sussex county.
Another fact as to the figures OF
the new class that is especially inter-
esting is the comparative few In this
years class from outside the State
OF the total of 1872 prospective new
StuutHlS OHly ~ are from outside
the State. while last year in class
of 81 students 20 were from other
States.
The Arts and Science department
Will lead according to the prelimin-
airy figures in number of students
in the entering class with So and 2 !
OF advanced standing making a total |
Of 60. The Engineering depart |
ment will get 81 and 1 with adj
vanced standing making total of
So. The Agricultural department /
viii get 10 of the new students and |
there are who have not specified
what course they will take The
81 who will take an engineering
course are divided as follows: Elec-
rlcal engineering II; civil. II;
chemical, 9; mechanical. Z; not
specified 13 and one with advanced
tanding.
A comparison OF the prospective
lew class with the class of last year
IS TO the section OF the State they
ome from is as follows:
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
BzW6nnsSap

Golf is the old mans game n,
longer.
That belief certainly was shatter-
ed az the recent amateur champion
ship held over the Brookliye
(Mass) course.
The oldest OF the four players who
completed in the semi-finals was
Chick Evans. who is 80. The other
three, Rudy Knepper. Jesse sweetser
and Bobby Jones. are all around the
20 mark.
AS / followed Evans and Knepper
around in their match. the gallery
afforded me as much interest as the
players. 1t was conglomeration
Of all classes and ages. proving that
golf is becoming rapidly game that
appeals 10 the masses. rather than
the elect.
Among those who followed tho
players in the semi-finals II is con-
sentative TO say that several hun
dred were boys and girls around the
ages OF 10 and 16.
Not so many years ago # would
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
CITY DETECTIVES
ARE Commended
Chief Black Praises Men
Who Helped Solve Bridge
Dynamiting Case
OTHERS ARREST
MAN WHO SHOT

Superintendent OF Police Black. Fl
a letter to the Department of Public
/ Safety, yesterday afternoon com
mended Captain of Detectives Ben
son, Detectives sutton, KempsN and
Riley, and Patrolman Boyd for good
work in their departments. Ben
son. Sutton and Kempski helped run
down the men alleged to have
been involved in the blowing up OF a
track on the Fourteenth street
bridge of the Pennsylvania Railroad
on the morning OF August 81. Riley
and Boyd detected two men who
were alleged to have stolen some
fruit, and shot Boyd when he at
tempted to arrest them.
The communication of Superin-
tendent Black follows;
= "Gentlemena / desire to COM
mend to you Captain Benson and
Detectivesl Sutton and Kempski for
their untiring efforts which resulted
In the arrest of the men who' blew
up the railroad bridge at Fourteenth
and Railroad streets some time
since.
II also desire to commend Detec-
tive Riley and Patrolman Lynch for
their good work in locating and ar
resting the men who shot Patrolman
Boyd.
Respectfully.
GEORGE BLACK,
Superintendent OF Police"
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
MATINEE RACES
FOR new TRACK
Rural Horsemen Plan Gard
at ]. Writ Willis Plant,
Glasgow
FIRST MEET TO
BE HELD SEPT. 80

with the completion OF the new
half mile track. being constructed
on the country estate OF j. Writ vii
lis. at Glasgow. farmers and horse
men IN the vicinity OF Newark. Md
dletown. Eikton. Elk Mills and Dela'
ware City are getting together anc
With the help of some of their vii
n1ineron friends have decided to
stage a fall series of matinee races
with a view OF getting line on
what might be done next year. The
first of these matinees will be held
on September 30 with two in Octo-
Der and the grand windup on Ar
mistice Day, November II.
These matinee races are TO be held
under the auspices of the Pencader
Breeding and Agriculture Associa-
lion. ]. Writ Willis. president: Chas.
II. Howell. secretary. and William
Ruby. treasurer.
For years the horsemen in the
vicinity have been seeking a track
where the numerous well-bred horses
could be developed, as not track
has been available until this time,
except Wilmington, which was too
far away. Now that Mr.. Willis has
provided such a model plant, they
expect the farmer TO breed their
mares as in former years and try and
nroduce horses such as r. T. C.,
2.D6lz. a Grand Circuit winner; Bar
nett b.. 2.04iz. and Harry j. S,
205H. the half-mile champion.
There is no question but what speed
can stu be produced In this county,
as evidenced by the speedy green
PAGER out this year, Earl S. Bar
nett. 209H. This record was only
taken last week in the first heat at
Reading half-mile track. and the
mile was as good as 2.07 as he went
the overland route the whole way.
Just how fast he is no one knows.
He came to Wilmington this spring
without mark. was offered for $500
with no takers and now his price is
5000. He is an aged horse having
been used for years on the farm and
in less than sixty days worked the
Wilmington track in 2.15. which
rnes to show that the material is
around and all that is needed is a
time and place 10 show IT. which is
what Mr.. Willis hopes TO provide.
Where not only the men can find
and pleasure. but their
families as well. as he has provided
1 grand stand and rest rooms for
heir convenience.
3 The track is a regulation one with
exceptionally good footing. and with
wo commodiousN barns. There is
IN abundance of good water with
modern installation. together with
1p-to-date blacksmith shop The
naecess Of this association is assured
4 the horsemen will avail themselves
u the opportunity. which will be
Tree and without any expenee what
sver to them.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20

the question of the tax collectorshfp
of Marcus Hook by revoking the APP
pointment of George W. Green. At
the last election Joshua Green was
elected for four years. Several
months ago he resigned and George
w. Green was appointed. Several
days after this action was taken a
petition was filed asking for the APP
pointment of George 3. Smith.
There was considerable controversy,
and the appointment of both men left
the taxpayers in q quandary as TO
who was legally entitled to receive
their money.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20

feel good about It," said Mrs. VIM.
e. else. of GAL S. Twenty-ninth
street, Paxtang, Pa, IN a recent
conversation with The Plant Juice
Man.
Il want to express my gratitude
for such a wonderful remedy" Mrs.
else continued. Those awful rheu-
matte pains came in my back across
my kidneys and in my limbs, knees
and ankles. 1 got so bad off that I
had to be helped in and out of bed
and I had to walk with a cane I
also suffered from indigestion and I
had to be very careful about what I
ate or gas would form and make
me bloat terribly. I slept poorly
and sometimes during the night 1
would wake up and feel so short of
breath that I thought I would suf-
focate. had poor blood circula-
tion and was in such poor condition
that It was out of the question for
me to do my homework.
PLANT Juice has simply made an
entirely different woman out of me.
Since 1 have taken Plant Juice all
the rheumatism has left my body
and I do not have an ache or a pain.
I have a good appetite, eat Just
about anything I want and do not
suffer from gas or bloating. My
nerves have been quieted so that I
sleep soundly at night and my liver,
and bowels are working
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
At the Miller drug store, 404-406
Market street; in New Castle by z.
& Son: in Newport by c.
B. White; in Newark by W. z.
Brown
Evening journal., 1922-09-20

have been regarded as an incident
decidedly out of the ordinary II some
player who had not yet reached the
voting age worked his way up TO
the finals Now such a happening is
the rule rather than the exception.
As I hiked over the course, in
company with many of the games
leading experts. the consensus Of
opinion was that the champions of
the future in most cases would be
young men.
Once upon a time the impression
prevailed. that youth was of no par
ticular advantage in golf. That
theory has been d.spelled in the last
five years. Youth must be served
in golf as in other sports. all things
being equal
The suppleness OF the youths
muscles. plus the steadiness of his
nerves, his fighting spirit and the
stamina that nature has blessed him
with certainly give a decided edge
to the young.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
COMMEND POLICE
FOR FAIR SERVICE

Richard Sylvester, director OF
public order at the Delaware State
Fair. in a communication to the De-
partment of Public Safety yesterday
afternoon. commended the members
of the Bureau of Police for their
cooperation in preserving order at
the fair grounds and on the adja-
cent highways. The communication
was accompanied By check for
500.
The directors accepted the check
and ordered the amount placed to
the credit Of the police pension fund.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20

President Harding has just APP
pointed Sophie McCord of st. Louis
to an important office. usually desie-
mated as a mans job-that of ap-
praiser of merchandise in st. LOUIS.
IT will be her duty to examine all
the foreign merchandise that comes
into the city, find its foreign market
value on the date it was shipped and
tell the collector what rate of duty
to charge.
She will also have general charge
OF the government import offices in
Kansas City and st. Joseph, Mo.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
DRUNK, BLAMES IT
ON ELDERBERRY WINE

Z. =. Foster, a fireman OF Engine
Company No. 6, charged by Chief
Lutz, Of the Bureau of Fire, with
being intoxicated while on duty.
was given n hearing by the Depart
ment Of Public Safety yesterday, the
directors continuing the case for an
other week.
In testimony offered in his own
behalf Foster admitted having taken
several drinks of "elderberry wine"
at o'clock in the afternoon, but
did not become intoxicated until
after o'clock.
In calling attention TO this Direc-
tor Megear said that he had al
ways been under the impression that
Intoxicating liquors acted more
quickly.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
WOMEN'S COLLEGE,
CLASS NEARLY 100

| Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Sept. 20.-Dean Wini-
fred ]. Robinson. of the Women's
College. University of Delaware. and
members of the faculty are making
arrangements for welcoming the
largest entering class in the history
of the institution. 1t was stated to-
day that the class will number be-
tween 80 and 100. A number of
the new students will enroll for the
two-year teacher training course.
Dean Robinson Issued the follow
ing instructions today relative to the
registration of students:
New students are requested TO
go to Residence Hall upon arrival,
where the reception committee of
the Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION Will meet them.s They will
then go to the Office OF the dean
TO complete their registration and
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock,
they are requested to- assemble in
Science Hall as follows: Those taxi
ing the Arts and Science course,
Room G.; those taking the Home
Economics course. Room 4. and
those taking the Education course.
Room ~.
Upper class students are request
ed to go to the Office of the dean on
at the college and Friday
morning they are requested to as
semble in Science Hall as follows:
Arts and Science students In Room
6; Home Economics students, Room
4. and those taking the Education
course. Room ~.
THE convocation for all students
will be held at o'clock Friday af-
ternoon, daylight saving time"
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
nay HENRY !. FARRELL

(Unitcd Press Sports Editor)
NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-CUnited
Press) .-R regardless OF what success
the New York Giants have in the
1922 pennant race. the team will
have to be strengthened TO do as
good or better next season.
Looking at the 1929 season this
far in advance. it viii take a real
team to beat the Cubs. the Reds
and the Pirates next year and Nc
Graw hasn't a whale ,of a team. I'M
less he gets some pitchers this
winter.
Perhaps Jock Scott will get his
arm back this winter. McQuillan
may go better and Barnes may get
back to winning form. but It is a
gamble.
Fans are wondering where Nc
Graw will place Jimmy Mcconnell,
his $4,000 beauty from the Pacific
Coast. It is apparently the Giant
leaders purpose TO play him in the
outield. because he had the San
Francisco club switch him from first
base and give him a year in the
outheld.
McGraw often has said that II
takes at least one year on the bench |
to make a real Giant player, but il
that he would allow
a $4,000 article to hide within the
shadow OF the dugout.
To get place in the outfield,
O'Connell will have to dlsplace Irish
or Bill Cunningham. Stengel. OF
course. was a freak this season and
Meusel, Pep Young, Casey Stengel
he displaced but many critics from
the Pacific Coast consider Cunning
ham more valuable player than
O'Connell
After what the team did this year,
he experts hardly will consider the
st. Lous Cards seriously in the fut-
ire unless some changes are made
n the club.
The Cards had the grandest
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
FIGHT RESULTS.
weather

NEW YORK.-Cold weather
caused the postponement of the
'middlewelght championship" in
Brooklyn last night, between Dave
Rosenberg and Mike ODowd.
HOLYOKE. Mass.=Joe Leonard,
lightweight, brother of the cham
pion. knocked out Joe Moran in the
third round. Mickey Travers. New
Haven. won a ten-round decision
from Jim Cooney. New York.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
RICHMOND. VA. MAN ACCUSED.

Hearing in the case of Lawrence
E. Furbush, of Richmond. Va.
charged with violating the traffic
rules and operating an automobile
while intoxicated, was continued I'M
til Monday by Deputy Judge Lynn.
in Municipal Court this morning, at
the request of his attorney, John f.
Malloy. Furbush. was arrested yes
terday at Fourth and Orange streets
by Traffic officer Andrick.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
"CASEYS" TO PLAY
In CAGE LEAGUE

The Knights OF Columbus basket
ball team was admitted to member
ship in the City League at a meeting
of the circuit in the Pioneers head
quarters, last night. The "Caseys"
will replace the Pioneers who re-
linquished their berth.
Defiance was also represented at
the meeting. The knights were ad-
mitted by 4 to / vote and the
league VIII remain a six-team circuit
for the 1928 season.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
HAS ROW OVER MAN

Magistrate Gluckman yesterday
afternoon, held Edith Richardson
under peace bond of 500! follow
ing hearing of charges of breach
of the peace, brought against her
by Eva Brown, also colored. The
trouble, which occurred at Eleventh
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
Ruth Yesterday

1s21-Hitless in five times up
against Detroit
1s22-Thirty-fourth homer IN
center field bleachers. Grounded
to second; walked; trlpled 10
center and was thrown out Try
Ing to stretch It.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
ALL THEPAINS
LEFT Her body
Lady Had TO Walk With a
Cane Because of Bad
Rheumatism
NOW ABLE TO DO
ALL HER HOUSEWORK

II suffered 20 badly from rheuma-
usm that I had to walk with a cane
but since / have taken Plant Juice
all the rheumatism has left my body
so that can even do my housework
and my washing now and surely
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
AVALON WINS SERIES

Avalon took its second straight
game in the series OF five with the
Wilmington orioles yesterday. to
4. -Four runs in the seventh. which
was also the final inning. turned the
trick for Avalon. Johnsons pitch
ing and hitting featured.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
ST. AIMS GRIDDERs PRACTICE.

Practice will be held by the st.
AIMS football team tonight at Shall
cross avenue and Union street. All
candidates are requested to report
at Z o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20

and French streets, is said to have
been caused by the Richardson wo-
man ordering the Brown girl to stay
away from Richardson.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20

being held today when it is expect
ed that several additional new stu
dent will appear to take the exam
nations. determinations are also
held today having been started on
Monday. Sophomores and Fresh
men will register tomorrow and
Juniors and Seniors on Friday.
Convocation exercises will mark
the opening of the university on
Friday when DR.. Hibben. president
of Princeton University will make
an address and the honorary degree
OF Doctor of Civil Law will be con-
ferred on Pierre S. DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
HOME Run HITrERs.
HOME RUN LEADERS.
NATIONAL THEATRE

Mae Murray. in Peacock Alley
iday and Saturday. = Matinee Sat-
day.---Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL
TO-DAY.

City League Championship.
Nreos vs. Seventh Ward. Harlan
- THURSDAY
Z, L.ty League All-Stars VS.. St Thomas.
FRIDAY
CITY League Aii-Stars VS.. ST. Thomas
HARLAN Field.
Church League Championship.
Sos I. "e' d.
Evening journal., 1922-09-20
f9HA ! !, y =
ARREIIN

chance in the world to win the Ma
tional League pennapt this year.
The Giants were hanging around al
I most inviting n defeat when the
Cards turned over.
Many OF the sages blame the col
lapse of the team on Brach Hickey,
the theory expert and blackboard
manager of the club.
They claim around the circuit that
Hickey disrupted his pitching staff,
that he burdeDed his club with so
many signals and trick plays that
they were at sea most of the time.
1t is cinch that something
blasted a good pitching staff. All
during the hottest part Of the mid
season, Hickey used three and four
pitchers in every game. He also
made n funny move when he bench
ed Jack Fourier. a good first base
man, and put in his place Bottom
ley, rookie, whose misplays lost
a number of critical games. 1t also
was funny move TO use rockies In
the outfield in important series.
Under Bill MChecnnle, the Plus
burg Pirates have been given new
life. The Pirates have looked like /
pennant winners for several years,
but something was always wrong
with the team and It looks on the
surface like the trouble rested with
the management. II the Pirates do
not win the 1922 penpant they will
be the ranking favorite to cop in
1923.
In the American League, the
Yanks, Browns and Tigers no doubt
will fight 1t out all the way with
the White Sox as the dark horse. |
The Yanks should be better in 1928,
the Browns ought 80 be improved
with the chance that their young
pitchers will be better and If Ty
Cobb gets his hands on one more
good winning pitcher. Detroit will
take a lot of beating before they |
ose. !
Evening journal., 1922-09-20

LEAVE ONE COLLECTOR ON JOB.
CHESTER. Pa. Sept. 2o.-The
county commissioners have settled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-27
THE WEAKER SEX!

The age ascrbed to Methusaleh and
the fact that the extremely old persons
drawn to the public attention lately have
been men may have caused forgetfulness
that women have more than held their
own in average length of life. Of course,
there may arise here the ancient COM
ment that women are more disposed to
conceal their age than men.
However, figures just given out upon
the basis of the 1920 census of the Unit
ed States put women ahead in the average
expectation of length of life, which has
been increasing considerably Of late for
both sexes. Kansas is declared to be the
leader in average longevity. The expec-
tation of life at birth in the Sunflower
state is 1913 years for white males and
60.89 for white females.
We are reminded again of the fine
ness of the balance of nature. AS the
number of males born is slightly in ex-
cess of the number of females, so the
average death rate for males of all ages
is higher than that for females.