davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEETING

The Butchers and Grocers' Ath-
letic Association will meet tonight
at s37 King street. The association
has started a membership campaign
and all those interested are request
ed to be present at tonight's meeting.
Two ball games will be played by
the Associations nine on Thursday,
and one tomorrow. They will meet
Glover Dairy at Eden Park tomor-
row morning. On Thursday
the Police Department team will
be met at Second and DUPONT in the
afternoon and the Associated Laun-
dries will be their opponents in a
twilight tilt at Eden Park.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
SnaPpers Jump TO
Front in Junior City

South SidelEden snappers went
into undisputed possession of first
place in the Junior City League and
three teams are tied for second place
as the result of Saturdays games in
the circuit. The Snappers continued
on their winning way by walloping
the Newport Flyers, dupont was
knocked from a tie for first place
to a deadlock for second place by
the awakening OF the Brownson crew.
Eastlake nosed out Defiance and
Merwick handed the Park A. C. It's
sixth defeat.
Snappers, 10. Newport, g.
South Side-Eden Snappers con-
tinued their winning streak by
downing Newport in one-sided
game by the score of 16 to 6 at Eden
Park.
The Snappers had little difficulty
in knocking the offerings of Spence.
the Newport pitcher. to all corners
of the lot Score.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
If This Play Comes Up
HERES YOUR DECISION

The base runner in running to
first base after hitting the ball may
over-run said base after touching II
in passing, and can return to that
base without liability to be put out.
provided he make no attempt TO
run TO second base. The runner can
turn either to his right or left. in
Iar or foul territory. and in no way
be liable to be put out If no attempt
mas been made to go to second
When runner over-runs first base
makes a dash for second. believes he
cannot make It, and starts to return
TO FIRST. he can be retired IL touched
with the ball before getting back.
The moment the runner attempts 10
run TO second he forfeits his exemp-
tipn from liability to be put out.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
VLSCOSE WINS
over LOCALS
Hayes Outstrips Nitchie in
Diamond Classic on Penn
= sylvania Field
WRIGHT'S TALLY
is THE WINNER

Hawk" Hayes and 'Inkie"
Nitchie. mates on the same club sew
era1 times and opposed to each other
in.4great duels on other occasions.
Hooked up in another fllngfest yes
teEday afternoon at Marcus Hook,
aErd Hayes on the mound for Wis
c.ose. came through with a win over
Nttehie, who worked for st. Thomas.
after the toughest kind of a 12-in-
ming tussle. TO 2.
The game was witnessed by a
crowd which taxed the limit of the
Niseose park, a large number of
Wilmington fans being there. Red"
Wight. pride Of Little Brooklyn.
playing In right field for the SILK
Makers, broke up the contest In the
twelfth when he drove out his third
Safety and scored on Lukens' blow
Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
seventh Ward, 3; Edge Moor. 2.

Seventh ward copped It's second
straight game OF the week by turning
Edge Moor back by the score of
to 2. MIN" Gray. pitching his first
game for the Chicks" let his op-
ponents down with Ave scattered
hits also getting two singles and
scoring two runs. Manager McKin-
ney proved himself to be an all
around man by covering the key
stone sack in great style. Ike
smith and Johnny Adamson also col
lected two singles. Edge Moor show
ed great improvement and should
prove dangerous TO the rest OF the
3 49, Grnra.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
Brownson, Z; dupont, Q.

The Brownson Academy succeed
ed in stopping the dupont nine in an
DUPONT. Biddle. who was on the
mound for the winners. pitched a
great game, having 10 strikeouts to
his credit. He also collected two
hits. Waller. who pitched for the
Powder Boys also pitched classy
ball striking out Is Of the Brown
son crew. Jordan was the leading
man with the stick for the DUPONT
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
RED LAssIE WINS RIBBON.

Clipper Us Red Lassie, cocker
spaniel owned by z. W. Jester Of
Wilmington, won two blue ribbons
and a second at the Devon, Pa, dog
show on Saturday. Mr. TESTERS en-
try was first in the American" first
in the Limited" and second In the
open" classes.
Red Lassie's Dorothy, 10 months
old, daughter Of Clipper Us Red
Lassie took second in the Puppy
and Novice" classes.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
PENNsY GAME ORE.

The game between Wilmington
and Cape Charles in the Pennsy
League, scheduled for last Saturday,
on the Virginians' diamond, was
called off on account of rain. The
teams will play double-header the
next time they meet in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
HIGHLETS STOP
MT. AIRY BOYS

Wilmington High displayed a
splendid comeback on Saturday by
defeating the P. I. d. nine at Mt.
Airy. Pa. by the score Of 8 to 3.
White was in great shape for the
Highlets and beside providing some
excellent hurting also figured promi-
nently in the hit and run columns.
Donaldson was the leading hitter
with a pair of two -baggers. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
.9His 7GmeLast Year

!. Jack Graney and Kenneth
Williams hit two homers each
ln the Cleveland-St. Louis game.
!. william T. Tilden, Mrs. Molla
Mallory and Miss Edith Sigour-
liey survived the second round
of the worlds court tennis
Championships at St. Cloud.
. Georges Carpenter knocked
Df training and visited the
grave OF Theodore Roosevelt.
- Hawks. Yank rookie, got a
Eiple and three singles in four
lines up.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
CHURCH LEAGUE PosTPoNEs.

The regularly scheduled games in
the Church League for tomorrow
have been postponed. Grace and
Brandywine will play off their game
in the First Division on Thursday,
while First t-Central-Trinity NJ. f.,
tilt in the Second Division will be
played off on a later date.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
EastIake, 6; Defiance, 2.

Eastlake started its winning stride
by defeating Defiance to 2. Nc
Gonigle pitched a great game and
was never in danger. holding Def
ance to seven bingles, which were
well scattered. Clark also pitched a
good game but had poor support.
Dale grabbed them from all direc-
tions in the field besides getting two
timely hits. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
Union, 10; Bankers, Z.

Union, is; Bankers. Z.
Union came from behind and hand
ed their old rivals the Bankers and
Brokers, a Is TO walloping. "Biil"
Sutton started on the mound for the
Outlaws" but as he was a little wild,
was replaced by the Union ace
"Otis" Anderson. who finished the
game in great style.
"Goof' Sutton had a big day with
the stick as he crashed out two cir
cult clouts while McCaulley starred
in this department also. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
sCORE RY INNINGS

Edge Moor ........ OIOOOO -
Seventh Ward ... 0 l x-3
Summary: Struck out-By Gray, 6:
~ White. Z. Left on bases-Seventh
ward, (: Edge Moor, I. Stolen bases
smith. r. Strawbridge. Fish, Virgins.
iit by pitched ball-McKlnney Base
n balls-Of Gray, l. Time OF game
= hrs Umpire--Williams
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
DUMPS RACERS ALONG moan

Powell Peacock started two trot-
tets and a PAGER owned by John Toy
frun Wilmington to Belmont via
mdfor truck, but the truck ran into
a Titch. turned over and all three
h9Tses were pretty well bruised.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
SCORE KY INNINGS

Viscose ... 0 90 o o 90 5000 Ia
Wilmington 100000 . o o 0 %
Three-base hits-Lukens. Baldwin.
Two-base hiis-Patton. Wright. Struck
ouf-Hy Hayes 12. by Nitchie 10. Bases
on balls-Off Hayes 2. of Nitchie 1.
Stolen bases-Patterson Baldwin. Um-
pires-Johnson and Duncan.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
Merwick. 7; Park, o.

Merwick annexed another VIC
tory to its list by defeating Park A.
c. to 4. The game was very fast,
In the ninth inning. Clark singled
to right. Riddle walked, Mccarthy
grounded to third, Clark and Rid
die advanced. and Mccarthy took
first and Stanley poled a home run.
Goora.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS

Bankers & Brokers 4O11OO0 o. !
Union ........1 1115 0 0 x-15
Summary: Two-base hlts-Grant'
Caruso. Three-base hlts-McCauley
Cross. Home runs-B. Sutton, z.
Struck out-By W. sutton, 2; by
Ewing, g. by Stevenson, by Ander-
son. stolen bases-Gormley 2;
Grant. Anderson, Sullivan, Ray. Hit
by pitched ball-Cross, Sutton. Base
on balls-Off Sutton, 6; off Stevenson
/; off Anderson, .; of Ewing, l. Time
OF game-1.40. Umpire-Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Washington. 4; New York, 3.
st. Louis. 4; Chicago, 2.
Detroit, Z: Cleveland, 5.
Athletics Boston, not scheduled.
-Today's Schedule
Athletics at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
= NINTH WARD WANTS ON.

Ninth Ward A. c. wants game
wlh any irst-class team for tomor-
roy at the Ninth Ward grounds.
Manager Connor can be reached on
pifone 5424-W.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Of Yesterday

New York, s; Phillies, l.
Boston, 5; Brooklyn. 4.
Chicago, s; Cincinnati, Z.
ST. Louis, 4; Pittsburgh, 3.
Tonsy's Schedule
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh Cincinnati. not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
Jimmy sharp's North Phinies

Jimmy Sharp's North Phillies
shut out ST. Thomas in a speedy ex-
hibition of the national pastime in
Philadelphia on Saturday, 2 to O..
The game was a good pitchers duel
between Hanley and Evans. with the
latter having a slight shade.
Two double plays enabled the
North Phnlies to cut off several
prospective tallies for St. Thomas
III the first and third rounds. on
each occasion the W1ilmingtonians
Rad men on the bags with one out
jacket and Coyle played a great
elding game. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
S O r. T S :: ::
Krebs Loses, But Holds
to Top in City League

strebb. Davis. Dale. Three-base hits
Sterndale. Dale. Lynch, Clark. Struck
Double plays-Walsh TO Merrill. Stolen
bases-Carroll (2). Tobin, Givens.
Gillespie. Base on balls-Off MoGonigle.
3; of Clark. g. Time OF game-2.05
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
EastIoJke 7: Defiancc, @.

Eastlake Juniors continued their
winning streak by stopping Defiance
Juniors by the score of 7 to 6. The
feature of the game was the work
ing of Eastlake's battery. McCallis-
ter and Dale Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
SCORE BY TNNTNGS s

st. Hedwig .......1O3O 10000 at
Krebs ......... 2 o o 100 / 3 0--6
Summary: Two-base hits-ISenhast.
Smith, Baldwin. Hoch. Mastin Three
base hite-Brodley Holiday. Home
rum. Bukowski. Struck out-By
Joachimowsk z by Long, 10. Double
plays-St Hedwig. / Krebs. l. Left on
bases-St. Hedwig, 4; Krebs, s. Stolen
bases-Maloy (2), Duffy, Mastin. Base
on balls-On Joachimowski. /; off
Long. 2. Time Of game hrs. Is min.
Umpire-Webb.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
SCORE BY INNTNCs

Hopkins ......... 10000 O0O2-s
Delaware ........ 0O1 1020x-5
Summary; Two-base hit-AucC'or-
mick. Home runs-Colllns 2. Knecht
Sacrifice hits-McCormick, Thomas
Stolen bases-Wilson. 2; Yap. Jackson,
Hoch. Double ay-Reifschneider'
Thomas and Knecht. Struck out-By
Collins.s s;byOwings, 6. First base on
balls-By Collins. /; by Owings. Q.
Left on bases-Hopkins. s; Delaware,
8. Umpire-McGowan
Evening journal., 1922-05-29

The Beacon students took the
keenest interest in the boys playing
and encouraged them by sending
them several post cards showers; in
fact, everywhere the boys went they
made bee-line for the postoftice,
knowing that there would be some
mail for them from the rooters back
home. One of the outstanding char
acteristics of Beacon College is the
intense loyalty of the students and
the wonderful school spirit displayed
whenever anything is undertaken in
the name of Beacon,
The BeaGom management backed
the boys TO the limit from start TO
finish and made every arrangement
for their welfare and comfort. Coach
Boggs acted as the management's
personal representative and he and
Manager Bob Major made a fine
team in seeing to 1t that the boys
got the best of everything wherever
they went.
At fredericksburg the local people
gave the boys such a rousing well
came that they found II mighty hard
TO tear themselves away and go TO
the next town where they were
scheduled TO play.
At Centreville the graduating class
Of the Centreville High School gave
the boys a big party. They showed |
the boys such a good time that this !
may have accounted for the Bea-
com mines losing TO Chestertown |
High the next morning.
At Chestertown the Beacon bows |
were agreeably surprised to find they /
had so many rooters. Teachers and |
students from the Wilmington school |
went down for the game. and many |
former Beacon students and friends |
from all over the Eastern Shore of
Maryland were on the sidelines
roofing for their favorite team.
The boys pulled together" in fine
shape. whether on the diamond or
off. and Coach Boggs was compli-
mented time and again on the fine.
manly bearing Of his boys. All in
all. the boys had a successful trip
and a wonderful time-one never to
he forgotten.
The Beacon lads tucked away
their uniforms. bats, balls and gloves
Saturday. They will rest until the
basketball season opens up.
The two Woodall boys have been |
a big factor in sports al the Tenth |
street school. Dick excelled for the |
business school on the wooden ways |
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
Totals
CORE BY INNINGS

81. Thomas $1,000. 0 0 0 0 90
North Phillies .-. 0 0 200 x-a
Summary Earned runs-North
Phiiiies, l. Two-base hits-Sharpe
Struck out-By Hanley. 4: By Evans
g ~tfmpires-Shewell and Small.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29

Summary: Earned runs-Bacharach
?; Brooklyn. 2. Two-base hits-Brooks.
scott, Davis. Home runs-Hill. Struck
out-By B. Harris, s: by ]. Harris
Double plays-Finley to Lundy TO
Cummings; Wagner to Mongin 10
Douglas. Stolen bases-Lundy. Davis
Fiall, 2; Scott. Brooks. Sacrifice hits
-Haristone. Fall. Base on balls-On
j. Harris, 2. Wild pitches-B Harris.
Passed balls-Yank Time OF qame
2l6. Umpires-Henry and Evans.
Evening journal., 1922-05-29

SCORE BY INNINGS.
s. Sc Snappers s o 3 0 o Ole
Newport ......... 0 2 0 0 % l. 6
Evening journal., 1922-05-29
eRoWNsoN.
Beacon BuntS
BY BINGo

With the completion Of the Pc
ninsula Jaunt of two weeks on Sat
urday, the Beacon Business College
baseball team brought its schedule
to a successful close. Coach Boggs
deserves much credit for the show
ing of the Tenth streeters. The re-
suits of the Peninsula trip follow:
Beacon IL, Harrington High 4.
Beacon 10, Milford High 8.
Beacon 3, Temperanceville 4.
Beacon 8. Olney ~.
Beacon 2, Pocomoke City 4.
Beacon s. Hurlock 10.
Beacon l, Chestertown 4.
Beacon s. fredericksburg 2.
Beacon 16. Queen Anne ~.
Beacon s, CentreWue Z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06

SECTION Is
This proposal provides
that:
(D 40 Indebtedness
shall be incurred for cur
rent operating Expenses
nor for the acquisition OF
property having an estl'
usefulness OF less
with GER
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
KEEP WINE
AND BEER OUT!

EN-PRESIDENT TAFT. now Chief Justice OF the
United States Supreme Court: II am not in favor OF
amending the Vostead act in respect to the amount
of permissible alcohol in beverages. L am not IN
favor of allowing light wines and beers to be sold
under the Eighteenth Amendment. 1 believe it
would defeat the purpose of the amendment. No
such distinction as that between wine and beer on
the one hand and spirituous liquors on the other is
practicable as police measure. Any such loophole
would make the amendment laughing Stock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
VALUE
OFPROHIBITION

PRESIDENT CHARLES W. ELIOT of Harvard:
Evidence has accumulated on every hand that Pro-
hibition has promoted public HEALTH, public
HAPPINESS and industrial EFFICIENCY. This
evidence comes from manufacturers, physicians,
nurses of all SORTS school and factory hospital and
district, and from social workers of many races and
religions laboring daily in great variety of fields
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-06
AGAINST BEER IN OHIO
UNOFFICIAL BALLOT MARKED ron 4 VOTE AGAINST
BEER AND MULTIPLICATION
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS
TO the CONSTITUTION
ARTICLE XIV,
SECTION 81

No leverage containing |
two and three-quarters, or
less, per cent. Of alcohol
by weight shall be deemed
an Intoxicating liquor, and
the manufacture and sale
OF such beverages for con.
sumption in homes and
places of abode shall be
law iui. No beverage con.
tanning more than one:
half of one per cent. OF
alcohol by volume may be
sold TO be, drank on the
premises where sold.
Possession OF intoNicat.
ing liquors in the home or
residence OF any person
for his OF her personal use
or the use Hoi his or her
family or1sis or her guests
when not intended for sale
or other Illegal purpose,
shall not be unlawful.
No search or attempt to
search the person or prop
cr,y Of any person with,
out previously securing n
search warrant shall be
authorized in the enforce
ment OF all laws pertain.
Ing to the prohibition OF
intoxicating liquors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-19
CONCORD

Rev. Jason Shirah, of Plains, fill
ed his regular appointment Satur-
day, Sunday and Sunday night.
Mrs. J. S. Glover is slowly improv-
ing from a severe attack of influenza
and pneumonia. {. The nurse, Miss
Lilly Mcneil, and the physician, DR..
Sam Wise, are still in attendance.
Carey Daniel and MIR. and Mrs.
Emmett Allison were visitors to
Plains Tuesday.
H. H. Womack and Line Mahala
were visitors in the community Sum
day from Richland.
Frank Bell.
The Easter egg hunt given to the
small children on the church lawn
Saturday afternoon was very de-
l. B. Dupree was a guest of has
brother, j. H. Dupree, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Johnston, of
Americas, and Mrs. w. S. Bell were
guests of relatives at Richland Fri
day.
E. c. Reid was a visitor 20 Plains
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Rlchanan and
children, Robert, Brooks, Jr., and
Marion Buchanan spent Sunday aft
, ernoon as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Holley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-19
BY BETTY cAsTELLoW.

A good many people have asked
Wwhat is Rotary?" Rotary is an or
ganization of business and profess
sional men whose object is to serve
society, to help others, and to make
the world better place to live in,
the attitude of the listener is mix
ture of incredulity and admiration,
with a desire to hear more. Rotary
aims at the heart and character of
men, therefore embrace all men of
heart and character and combine
them in common, beneficient effort,
no matter what their politics or re-
ligion. That is the secret of all the
great strength and potency of Ro-
tary.
The association of men in a Ro-
tary club makes for the development
of the individual, the improvement of
business standards, promotes the
spirit which works for good and fos-
ters friendship.
Appreciation of Rotary ideals and
the practical workings of Rotary
make an irresistible force for bene-
fit and uplift in a community. This
influence is extended to a district
and then throughout an entire coun-
try. The wise extension of Rotary
means a new force for gpod will
among nations.
The motto of the Rotary club is
He Profits Most Who Serves Best"
You can have prosperity if you are
willing to pay for it by work, faith,
and cooperation. 1t is the sacred
obligation of every citizen to do his
part day by day that the nation may
prosper and that coDtenment and
happiness may come TO all. But for
this to come true one must buy,
build, work and create a job for ev-
cry man and thus have. prosperity
for all.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-19
BY EMMA WEsTBRooK

L VIII venture the assertion that
there is no present-day club or So
ciety better fitted than Rotary to
, profit by new educational spirit.
Because of the character of our men,
bership which brings together as
many businesses and professions as
there are represented in the COM
munity and prevents one interest or
one group of allied interests from
dominating our affairs, it would be
| almost impossible to find subject
which is without a challenge to Ro-
tary. Society answers to every hon
orable appeal
In regard to education about Ro-
tary itself we are aware of its need
but always certain as to the methods
to be followed. The motive power
of Rotary is friendship. This is true
! today; the same statement could have
been made in equal truth yesterday,
and let us hope that it may be truth
fully made without all time. We have
been askeds over and over again
What is Rotary.
| When we endeavor to answer this
/, question only few words are nee
essary. 1t is band of men whose
object is to serve society, to help
others, and to make the world bet
ter place to live in.
The Lord helps those that help each
other. Business shows that the more
we help the more we prosper. This
comes from the Bible.
Rotary has chosen for its founda-
ton certain fundamental proofs es-
tablished by the experiences of cen
turies in the great art of living.
First, Rotary recognizes the truth
that men are social creatures, the
enrichment if life comes from friend
ship.
| Secondly, Rotary recognizes the
| fact that we are part of social order,
and that as such we owe certain dur
ties to society and to the community
in which we live.
Thirdly, Rotary recognizes that
there are inherent in every man GER
tain finer, sensibilities and nobler inn
pulses of the heart which are await
ing fuller EXPRESSION in his life, and
furthermore, that men are happier
when-they are giving free expression
to the finer qualities Of their ma
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-19


an offering of her love, poured out,
a willing sacrifice without any
thought of reward or profit. But
what is more of a reward than to
know that you have added one more
human life to this world, and see
by your own unselfish efforts there
is one more person who can strive
- better humanity by his services.
Then greatest Of all, to know that you
can face your Lord and Creator
when he calls you home, and hear
Him say, well done, my good and
faithful servant" Is this not a re-
ward, but one that was well earned
by mothers earnest efforts.
There is no more fitting motto for
a club, which has done so much for
the advancement of this nation, than
this. And3 here is no club that de-
serves better reward for their no.
bic SERVICES than do the Rotarians.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-19
WHATS
THE MATTER
WITH ME?'
Thousands Who Ask That Cues
lion VIII Be Interested In
This Answer

Human flesh is heir to many all
ments, but aside from the acute and
the contagious. diseases, most people
become sickly from neglect. They
have Indigestion and do nothing for
it. They get nervous and often
sleep poorly and do nothing to cure
themselves. From these and other
causes they gradually lose strength
and vitality and feel tired much OF
the time and often blue" and de-
spondent. If you feel below par
take Guides Pepto-Mangan and let
It restore your strength and vitality
and overcome that weakness by
building up your blood to the RICH,
richness. Then you will feel fine
and vigorous again, and have plenty
of "pep." For thirty years Guides
Pepto-M angan has been the doctor 5
fayorite tonic for rundown people
Sold in both liquid and tablet form
by all Observation-Disclosures.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-19
JOB PRINTING PLANT

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