davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08


That Elkton bunch came to Ris-
ing Sun Saturday afternoon and by
playing better ball walked off with
the game. There was plenty of hit-
ting. Rising Sun getting ten safe
ones off Of Shanner, one Of them
three bagger, while Elkton laced
Clancy for twelve safe drives, four
of them being for three bases and
one for two bases.
The county seaters took the lead
in second inning and the home
team could not head them OFF, al
though our boys had rally in the
last half of the ninth that brought
four runs across and threw a bad
scare into the visitors before they
succeeded in checking it. The score:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08

Three-base hit-voith, Robinson
2, r. Smith, Peterson. Two-base
hit-Potts. Struck out-by Shans
ner z, by Clancy Z. Base on balls,
by Shanner 1, by Clancy i.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08

Perryville was the opposing team
on Labor Day morning and our boys
started off like winners with three
runs. Perryville, however, saved
most of their fireworks until the
latter part of the game when they
hammered out three runs in the Sth
and two in the 9Th. Both Alexander
and Reynolds were touched up for
some long hits. The score:
r H e
Perryville 10000 03 2-S IL 8
Rising Sun 300O11 00-5 %
Three-base hit-Reynolds, Keesey.
Two-base hit, Voith, Donahue, Van
mort 2, Gillespie, Alexander. Struck
out, by Reynolds 4, by Alexander 8.
Double play-voith to Riale, Korb
to Cameron to Riale; Vannort to
Gill to Keesey.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08

The League schedule ends with
the games of Sept 9. Elkton having
won in both the first and second
halves there will be no post season
series to decide the championship.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-09-08


Bel Air was still in the running
for first place in the second half or
the schedule until the afternoon or
Labor Day, when Rising Sun dashed
their hopes by walking all over
them, rubbing it in to the tune Of 8
to 4. After having lost two straight
games our boys played real ball
against the Hartford team, and won
easily. voith, in center field, pulled
down eight flies for Rising Sun,
while Korb at short scooped up
seven chances, and Cameron at
second six chances. The score:
RH z
Rising Sun $4,000 900 4-9 13 o
Bel Air 2o0020 000-4 93
Three-base hit, W. Cameron,
Knodler. Struck out by Clancy 1.
Double play-Korb to Cameron to
Riale; Harlan to B. Grace.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-24

oil the directors OF the bank. BE
licving that Appalachia's growth
is their growth they have extend
cd their full corporation. This
policy has been practiccd with the
smallest as we'll as the largest de
posi,or
The directors wanted to build
their new home last year. Their
rapid growth demanded larger
quarters. but when they met TO
consider the building OF great
bank they decided the merchants
OF Appalachia needed every cent
they could &c, during the trying
times OF the depression and their
consideration came first To build
meant that this money would not
be available Tor deserving bust
ness men whose credit was I'M
questionable, aud who needed it
sorcly Then came the decision
To put of building until times be
came more normal This dccis
ION brought relief to MANY who
otherwise might have found it inn
possible to keep their heads above
the rising tide OF depression
During the Is months that
Mr. Moore has been cashier OF the
bank an active campaign ior thrift
has been carried ON IN Appalaohia
and the coal fields Realizing
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-24
BASE BALL GAME OF
INTEREST

On next Tuesday afternoon al
, o'clock the Bachelors oil the Gap
will challenge the Married men
with game OF ball. The pro-
ceeds will 60 for the benefit OF the
Sunday Schools So buy a ticket
from your SUNDAY School The
ball game will be over in time Tor
the Decoration Day services al )
O'clock that afternoon at the Gem
cterv. The line up for the game
is as follows.
Married Men:
ist Base-General Ayers
2nd Base Mayor Horsley
8rd Base-Cap. Taylor
Short Stop-Uncle Frank Sturgill
Left Field-Gordon Giny
Center Field-W. S. Rose
Right Robert Barron
Pitcher Sherman Masters
Catcher Doc Barham
Mascot Bill Christian
Bachelors;
list Base Bud Masters
2nd Base-W II. Chapman
3rd Base Ray Casper
short Stop ". G. Couus
LEI, Field John Kelly
Center Field Roscoe VOLTS
Right Field Harry Ayers
Pitcher fohu r. PAYNE
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-24
PEOPLES BANK OF APPALACHIA TO
BUILD $4,000 HOME NEXT TO The
HOUSTON HOTEL WITHIN ONE YEAR
New Building Will Be Last Word in Modern Bank Archtec-
Rvaling in Beauty and Appointments the Magnh-
Home Of the First National Bank of That City
Great Part of Remarkable Growth of Appalachia Within the
Past Two Years Due to the Keen Vision and Generous
Backing of the Directors of This Institution


he Peoples Bank OF Appa-
lachia will build a new, modern
bank building mex, door to the
Houston Hotel IN the near in-
inre. ING building VIII cost Az
proNimatciy W9,Vp1 and VIII he
the last word M bank conStruc
ton III tins county The new
building VIII rival III beauty aud
appointments me magn'nccnt
home OF the FIRST National Bank
ot that city
T.. Is. Moore cashier OF the
hank. ana ne Youngest ''nmar
iied banker ~ the county an AN
interview w'th q representative oi
'hc os'' was opu''''Su' oyer ulr
gradual increase ln BUSINESS
throughout tniS section ACCORD .
ing to MI Nlootc money h bc-
ginning 10 circulate more freely
ana seneially u IS ''i'nla''i'g ~
wards savings account IN e
nahh On lannary ~ oi hls Nea'
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-24
SAFE AS THE SAFEST
SIX REASONS

All stock holders are Appala-
CHA business men.
Savings Department, .
months old, has 100000 OF de-
post drawing : per cent. com
pounded
Bank has more than doubled
its resources ~ past 5 months.
Will build q $4,000 home in
near future
Has been AN important fac
tor IN remarkable growth of
Appnlachia.
IS as safe as the safest. No
account too small TO receive a
Welcome.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

NIRGlNIA:-In the Clerks OHlce
Of the Circuit Court OF Wise County
the Sth day OF May, 1922
J II y Smith, Plaintiff
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-05-24

a l.. p. Corder, Admr. Of Henry
Fain, deceased, j NJ Quilliu. Jr., III.
Annie Guthrie, K }. Fain, Am infant.
Q. b. Fam and Carbar Fain, Defen-
dants
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

place the ball more than the right
handlers.
Recently, in a game at New York,
I saw Cobb turn in bit of thinking
and hitting that showed why he has
led the American League in batting
year after year.
McNally was playing third base
for the Yankees. Cobb. in the two
previous games. had been pulling
his drives to right field. He had hit
one ball into the short right field
pavilion and bounced a couple off
the wall.
AfcNally. noting that Cobb had
fouled the first pitch in right field.
and seemed to be trying to hit in
that direction. moved several feet
out of position in the direction OF
second base.
On tho Watch.
Cobb. who is constantly scanning
the field for a place 10 hit, shifted
his stance on the next ball pitched
and pulled the ball just inside the
third base line for two-bagger. Had
McNally not shifted II would have
been an easy drive for him TO handle.
Left-handed hitters, as a rule,
have higher averages because they
shift their style to better advantage
than do most OF the right handlers.
make that statement, working on
the theory that the batting ability
of the players concerned is equal.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
PRIMARY Vote
ISCANVASSED
Official Count Made BY
Kent County Democratic
Committee
RICHARD R. KENNEY
is NEW CHAIRMAN
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Sept. 6.-The Kent
County Democratic Committee met
here yesterday to canvass the vote
of last Saturdays primary election.
The result of the canvass follows:
County ticket-Sheriff. John H
Bullock, 1S41 votes; John j. Har-
rington, 92O; John c. Slaughter,
756; Lee r. Cochran. 512.
Clerk of Peace-Edgar e. Glenn
ents. $50; Jacob Heyd. 1SO9;l Cove
S. Gooden, $50.
Recorder of Deeds-Edgar H. At
kinson, 229s. William H. Poore,
1891.
Clerk OF Orprans' Court and Reg
lister in Chancery. e. Frank Burris.
25es, Mark w. Cole, 1412.
Coroner-Joseph Curtis. 2e6:
william d. Ennis, $50; Jonathan
Jacobs. SOC; B. Frank Jester. 975;
William It. Jewell. 2s9; Edward II.
ohnson. 1885, Luther Needles, 1853;
w. r. Smith, 72S.
County Commissioners. First dis
trict-Henry D. Boyer, 1908;
samuel fOTtners 1905 seCOuu ulstrlctf
George H. Brown. 27e, Joseph B.
Medford. 410; John w. sheldrake.
COZ; third district, George w. Wald-
man. unopposed.
State Senators-First Senatorial
District, Charles w. Hardesty, $50;
Wilbert Rawley. S6s; third district.
Charles r. Brown. unopposed; fifth
district, 1. Watson Belts. unopposed.
Representatives. First District
William d. King, 179; Harry
3S2; second district. Ar
thur F. Dawes, 301, John d. Haw-
I1ips. 2O6. third district. Eugene
179; George Pratt. 1873;
fourth district, Walter d. Hawltips,
l41; Frank B. Webb, 1856; fifth DIS
trict, william S. Hardcastle unop-
posed; sixth district, Albert Gooden.
229; Walter j. Paskey. 2O7; seventh |
Garrett S. Jones, unopposed;
eighth district. Jester A. Gray. 279r |
Elijah F. Melvin. 105. ]. L. Soper, I
IS; ninth district, George W. Han /
zen. 5S5; Ora w. Davis 219.
The new county committee elected |
asst Saturday organized at the Demo-
ratio headquarters yesterday after
loon by the election of r. r. Ken
ley. chairman; John H. Hughes, |
James sapp. secre-
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
Southpauus Maybe Hare
Best Of 1t BY a Shade

Are left-handed batters more diff
ficult for pitchers to fool than right
handlers?
4 ann often asked that question.
The fact that the leading hitters OF
the majors and minors are mostly
left handlers Is the reason.
For years Ty Cobb, a left handler.
has held sway in the American
League. While no player has so
dominated the National League. still
left handlers have been in the ma
jority.
AT the present time Rogers
Hornsby, right-handed hitter. is
setting the pace in the National
League. He led the organization in
hitting last year.
First Time in Years.
Harry Heilmann. a right handler,
also was batting champion OF the
American League in 1921. 1t was the
first time in years that two right
handed hitters carried off the major
league batting honors in the same
year.
AS rule the right-handed hitters
have as much. II not more, power to-
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
find OLD MAN
DEAD in WOODS
Antonio Malascalza Dies of
Heart Disease While
Hunting
SON RECEIVERS
FATHERS BODY

Antonio Malascalza, "a, who had
been missing from his home since
Monday night, was found dead in
the weeds near Falkland. late yes
terday afternoon, by his son Car
men, one of the party who were
searching for the father. When
found Malascalza's clothing was still
wet from the rain OF Monday after
noon, he evidently having died be-
fore the heavy downpour of rain.
Mr.. Nalascalza lived at 705 JEFF
ferson street, and had suffered with
heart trouble for nearly a year and
was seldom allowed to go out by
himself Having promised to send
a grounding TO a friend, he insisted
on going after one on Monday.
When he failed to return Monday
night It was thought on account of
the rain he had decided to spend
the night with friends. His con-
tinued absence yesterday caused
alarm. and inquiry among his
friends failed to locate him. A
searching party was then organized
and the woods we're secured, with
the result that his body was found
by his son.
1t is believed that he lay down
to rest and passed away while so
doing. The body was brought to
this city by Deputy Coroner Nichols.
Mr.. Malascalza conducted a fruit
and produce business at Eighth and
Tatnall streets for many years, re-
firing about nine years ago. He is
survived by his wife and the fol-
lowing children: George and Car
men, OF this city. and Charles. of
Ohio; Mrs. Michael Johns.
Mrs. Frank Mckinney. of this city,
and Mrs. Jenny Touhey. of Cleve-
land. He was a member of a num-
Der OF Italian organizations, in
tuh lch hn was vary rnrnnnInnnf
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
HICKMAN FAMILY
AGAIN In REUNION

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
CRANSTON HEIGHTS, Sept. C.
About thirty-five members of the
Hackman family were entertained at
the first annual reunion held by the
family at the Brandywlne Springs
Park, on Labor Day. After the re-
union. a watermelon party was
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Hackman.
Those present at the reunion
were the Mr.. and Mrs. William c..
Hackman and son Earle. OF Hershey
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Hack
man, OF Carney Point, n. j.; Mr..
and Mrs. George c. Hackman, OF
Wilmington. Mrs. Howard V. Llnde-
man and daughter OF Lancaster. Pa.
Mrs. Susie +. Alexander. Mr.. and
Mrs. George V. Wolstenholme and
family of Wilmington, Mrs. Alfred
Carey and son. of Wilmington;
Misses Helen and Alberta Demaree,
of Wilmington; Miss Isabel s. Miller.
| OF Hershey. Pa; and Miss Mary Z.
/ Lockwood. of Freneau, n. J.;
Messrs. Harold A. Hackman. Ser
geant Herbert v. Hickman, OF
! Quantico, Va; Thomas Bowling, OF
Quantlco, Va, and Otho Selby, OF
Newport.
About forty-two members OF the
Y. w. c. A. Girl Reserves, OF Mar
shallton, were entertained at a birth
day party given Mr.. and Mrs. James
Greenwood in honor of their daugh-
ter Ethers seventeenth birthday.
Those present were: The Misses
Elsie Fountain, Gertrude. Fountain,
Margaret Stoops, Ellen Simpson.
Hazel Simpson. Addie Locates, Mir
lam Barlow. Margaret Heller,
Hilda Foard, Lois Crouch. Beulah
Allen, Martha williams, Roberta
Foard, Ruth Foard. Ella Mackinson,
Edith williams, Eveline Smith,
Helen Jablonski. Helen Armstrong,
Helen McVey, Alice Brown, Anna
Groves, Katherine Boyd. Eliza Long
and Ethel Greenwood. Messrs Earl
Elliott, Earl Cunningham. Everson
Bullen, Robert First. Francis Smith,
Gerald Darby and Norman Boyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward C. Souden,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Greenwood,
Mrs. Susan Long. Mrs. George Foun-
tain, Mrs. Powell Ford. Mrs. Frank
Grifhth, and Mrs. Emma Stoops.
Mrs. Howard V. Jindeman and
Mildred. who have been
spending the past two weeks at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
have returned to their |
home In Lancaster.
Councilman II. Vincent and fam
ly, of Wilmington, were guests at
he home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Smith, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eastwood
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

viz, as ye would that men should
do to you. do ye also to them like
wise. II is the Golden Rule. Let
employers place themselves in the
position OF the employed and let the
employe put himself in the place
OF his employer and a great step
forward will be taken in the ad-
justment OF all their difficulties.
THE following item appeared IN a
newspaper some years ago: one OF
the pleasantest incidents recorded
in long time is reported from Shelf
field. England. The wages of the
men in the iron-works at Sheffield
are regulated by board OF arbitra-
tion, by whose decision both masters
and men are bound. For some time
past the iron and steel trade has
been extremely Improbable. and the
employers cannot, without much
loss. pay the wages fixed by the
board, which neither employer nor
employed have the power to change
To avoid this difficulty, the work
men in one OF the largest steel works
in Sheffield hit upon a device as rare
as It was generous. They offered to
work for their employers one week
without any pay whatever. That
was the Golden Rule.
"In book entitled The Social
Spirit of America" the following ac-
count is given OF an employer who
treats his employees as though he
were one of them, and who treat
him in the same spirit.
"a few moments before 9 o'clock
we stationed ourselves at the factory
door to watch the issuing operatives.
or these the greater number are
girls, but, girl or man, almost every
one had smile and a nod for the
manager, and a smile and nod which
were charming because of their elo-
quence as 20 relations between en-
ployer and employed. or one Mr.. L.
would say. He is our librarian; of
He teaches in my Sunday
school; OF this girl. She is the best
singer in our church choir; of that,
She is my wlfe's right hand at
bee.' II there is military discipline
inside the works, there is both
friendship and equality and thought
ful fairness between employer and
employed without the walls" That
is the Golden Rule. II capital and
labor would practice that kind of a
gospel, instead OF standing with |
their thumbs on each others throats
he controversy between them would
soon be easily and permanently set
led. The motto which seems TO
prevail at present is; DO others or
hey will do you God never yet
blessed such a spirit and He never
VIII"
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
ECANSELL OR RENT YOUR HOME THRU THE JOURNAL COLUMNS

Supervising Engineer Earl Downing
the new concrete road between Nh
ford and Harrington will be opened
its entire length. September Is.
About one month will be required to
finish the shoulders on the road and
complete the drains. The new road
will shorten the distance from Mil
ford to Harrington by one-half mile.
The concrete work just finished is
nine miles in length.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
GALL THIS CAME

The Defance-duPont A. C. game in
the Junior City League at Second
and DUPONT streets last night was
called at the end OF the fourth in
ming on account Of darkness, with
DUPONT leading, to o. Tho game
will be played off on the same dia-
mond tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

I desire TO inform the voters OF
Wilmington I am a candidate for
representative from the Third Rep
district. Have been a
lifelong citizen of Delaware. never
held political office. being engaged
in the contracting house painting
business for the past "a years. Am
TO the SO fling fee. II
elected will give my entire time and
attention to matters of Importance
'or city and State interest.-CAdv.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

cnefr drives than tho left handlers
However. Il has always seemed 20
me that tho left handlers mixed up
their style more than the right
handlers.
Left-handed hftters, because of
their position at the plate. have a
step or so advantage over right
handlers IN the dash to first. This
often enables a batter to score
base hit on ball on which the
right handler would be thrown out
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
LIGHTNING DESTROYS
WATCH, KILLSDOG
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Sept. e.-On Monday
lightning struck the home OF Elmer
Clendaniel. situated near Milford. and
tore a watch and clock to pieces, but
did not injure any member of the
family, who were In the house at the
time. The watch was hanging on
the wall and the clock was on a
mantle.
The works OF both were scattered
all over the roof, and the lightning
passing out an open door killed a
dog lying in the house near It.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
GIVEN SURPRISE PARTY
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Sept. GA surprise
party was given last evening by
the veterans of the Civil War, who
reside in Milford and vicinity, TO
their comrade. Samuel Armour. of
Houston. Mr.. Armour has just built
and moved into a new home and
members of the G. A. r., and Mil
ford Grange, journeyed there by
automobile and gave him a surprise
with an old fashioned "house warm
ing"
After a social evening Mr.. Armour
served cake and watermelon.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

tary; ]. Frank wilds. treasurer.
James II. Hughes. chairman OF the
county committee for several years
and Herman c. Taylor, secretary for
the past ten yeas. both declined re-
election.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
REAL EsrATE-ToR SALE.

NINE ROOMS AND BATH. outbuild-
ings, acres OF good truck land,
plenty of fruit along trolley Ss 800.
cash or exchange for cheap west side
city property. Delaware steamship
Agency and Realty Co.. 905 Orange 81.
sept5-St.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

and daughter, of Taconi. Pa. and
Mrs. Henry Smith and son, Lancas-
ter, Pa, were the guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Green
wood
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
TRANSPORTATION.
WILL SON LINE
Philadelphia. Penn sGroye. Chester

Schedule In Effect Saturday, June "a, 1921
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
Subject 70 Change Without Notlce
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street
Wharf, .7s0. 300, 1000. (a)11. 90 n
m, f1200 noon, .1.30. 1900, '4.I5, 800.
200. 1880, (a)9.e0, 1880 D. m.
Leave Philadelphia, '7.30. 900, t1O3o.
(a)1i. 90 a. m, f12.00 noon, si3O, % 90,
'4.15. 800. 400 (ab)L3O. $3.50. 's.si
D. m.
Daily.
Runs on Sundays and holidays
snly.
(a) Runs on weekdays only.
OBJ To Penn's Grove only.
WlImin1ton-Penn's Grove Route
Leave Wilmington a6.30. s.45, 500.
600. 1000. 1l.00 a. m, 1900 noon, 100.
zoo, 400, 400. b5.30. 500, ZOO, as.0G'
500. ai0.00, 11.00, a12.00 D. m. and I2.4i
Leave PENIS Grove 500, a7.OO. 500.
500, 1000, 11.00 a. m, 1900 noon. /. .0O'
ZOO 800, c4.15. 500. c6.15. ZOO, 500,
as.00. 1000. aii.o0. 1900 D. M. ai2.4s
q. m.
Runs on Saturdays. Sundays ana
holidays only.
500 D. m. on Sundays and holidays.
400 and 600 D. m. or Sundays and
holidays.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

SUBURBAN HOME-seven rooms and
bath. three pcrches hot water hhat.
large lot, fruit Apply 217 N. MARY
land Ave, Richardson Park, Del
aug30-12t.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
FOR RENT.

GARAGE-N. Z. Cor. Ninth and Union
streets: size 46 feet front, 100 feet
deep. Inquire 1S41 West Sixth ST.
sept6-6t.
SOFT DRINK, candy and cigar store,
at 203 w. Fourth ST. sept2-3t
STORE ROOM FOR RENT-Inquire COS
French ST. auglS-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
RlvERviEw BEACH SERVICE

Leave Wilmington SIS. 'Iy Ills a. a. m.
1.45. a'3.So, also a6.15 and .7.45 D. m.
Leave Riverview Beach 10.I5 a. m.
and y noon. a'2.S0. a4.l0. 5.30. a7.o0 and
1000 D. m.
.Runs on Thursdays and Saturdays
only
q Runs on Sundays and holidays only,
Evening journal., 1922-09-06

by a scant margin.
just a Shade.
Having this slight advantage in
running, the left handlers, as rule
do more hunting, and ATTEMPT to
Evening journal., 1922-09-06
maya -sat-tf.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED, moderate
size. attractive apartment, on Della
ware Ave. Phone 307l. sept2-6t