davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-22

TOWN COUNCIL QUITS JOB be-
cause they couldn't find any Orange
Crush in Crinkly bottles. They are
running again on the platform Of
good morals, uplift of the town, and
Orange-Crush in Crinkly bottles.
SC everywhere. 1331-8t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-22

BARNES is no political candidate, yet
he has an eye on the dear bibles
See him about it. I328-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-22
Notice of Registration

The books of registration for the
City of Union are now open at m:
flee in the Union Clothing Co.'S stor,
% qualify. Yo must have your cit!
: AK receipt for 1921 and your count.
egistration ticket.
ID. w. Mullinax,
'"rerFisor of Registration for Cit,
Il Union. 3-G-8- 8-l0-l3-l5-17-2 -20-22 .;
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-22

WEST SPRINGS WATER Dcli>
erica roade only or Saturday ant
upon standing orders, thrcugh tn
wir.er months Phone 1920. }
Bovd Lancaster 1900 Nor Wed ~
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-22

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED -$1,
weekly full time, $l.00 an hour spar,
time, selling guaranteed hosiery 70
wcarer Experience mnt ccssarv.
Guaranteed Mills, Norristown, PeHi
1313-12t-WcC
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-22
Subscriptions to
$4,000 Cannery

a call Cor 900 of the subscriptions
to the cannery has been made. a
star (') marks those who have paid
2Ofc; two stars (*%) represent the
subscriber as having paid 4OGt; three
stars ("t*) represent the subscriber
rs having paid COZ; four stars (%H**)
as having paid s0ct, and five stars
(****%) as having paid the full 1907
Of the subscription. AS soon Is, the
stock subscription is paid the certih-
cate Of stock will be issued. We are
trying to keep down the overhead eX-
pcnse, hence no notice is being mailed
the subscribers. This published list
is the only notice, and there is no
charge against the company for ad-
"ertisng Pay the whole subscrip-
ton, if it suits you, and let us iss.ie
you your stock.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-03-22

hnt, believed to have been brough
rom America, are end1nCering the
"Cfti beauties Of the Riviera.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
BORT DU PoNrM TT.
Fen Changes A fleet Rules
for Football in 1922 Season


the Of itself officials CAPTAINS
we'll players
a period.
time nesson should he decide that darkness likely interfere
with compilation
touchdown
formed
which
placekck
a
ball without resulting
when the try-forgoa had proved unsuccessful
either q tho al
illegal the attacking vnstss
privileges
Shift enforcement officials
bail play. provides IN all
in
stop again
he
60 ole any nnisu
outaf
penalty to be moved formerly
entails
and a
should stringent handling
Ciipping has IN
The declining penalties cesrsr
WIFI in select the assistants me rnesnsn deSis
natin me vho ar o
possible eeen the
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
PUTS TT
ON WARWICK By ONE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETowN. Aug. 18th,
Middletown Sun Dodgers won theil
third game OF the week here satur-
day. taking Warwick into camp in a
hard-fought ten-inning contest, Ia
3. Warwick numbered among its
players many former Middletovn
players. but even these ordinarily
hard hitters were unable 10 DO any
thing with Whitlock's delivery.
warwick scored first in the OPEN
ing session. Jumping ahead with two
runs. but the local boys gsmely came
back and tied the score in the sec
ond frame. Warwick again forged
ahead in the fourth by counting
once only TO have the locals knot the
score in the nth session This dead
lock continued until the tenth in
ming when Joik opened by flying
70 center, Stafford and Whitlock
walked, both advanced on Wilson's
error OF corey's roller and Stafford
scored on Bennis Gibbs bingle.
Gibbs was easily the shining light
OF the contest with three binsles, a
stolen base and a nifty game be-
hind the plate.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
FARMERS BAR LAND
TO FOX HUNTERS

WEST CHESTER. Pa, Aug. 81.
A large number OF property own
ers in the northern section OF ches-
ter county have posted notices ana
served notice upon fox hunters that
they must not ride over their
grounds during tho hunting season
and this has caused the hunters
rnuoh concern. Ths hunters. X -
claimed. brought the action upon
themselves BY opening the season
too early IN the last few years. rid
ing over wheat felds as carly as me
middle OF October and causing much
damage.
In thc section Travelled by the
hounds OF the Huntington Vniley
Hunt Club the farmers have for
bidden hunting for two seasons and
the riders have been compelled 20
seek other sections for the sport.
The West Chester hounds are never
taken out until Thanksgiving day
when the first hunt of the season
takes place. and have no trouble
with the farmers, all OF whom well
come the riders and hounds, and
many tofn IN the chase.
Many OF the small country hunts
are agitating the matter OF estab-
fishing rule for all packs not TO
go upon the lands in the country
until Thanksgiving at least
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
GAS co. FORCES TO
VIE FOR TROPHIES

The Wilmington Gas Company viii
hold its annual outing for fts en-.
pioyes and their families, at Lsnap,
Park. tomorrow. An interestfns
sports program has been arranged
by the management.
By special arrangement the Phfls-
deiphia Gas and Electric Company.
Of Chester. WIFI also Journey 60 the
upper Brandywine picnic grounds.
where dual Geld meet win take
place, between the Chester foroe and
the local dispensers OF Iish, and fuel.
The dual meet will determine the
holders OF a silver loving cup, 10
which the management Of both
companies have contributed Thetro-
ply is now on exhibition in the dis
play window OF the Wilmington Gas
Co., at s2T Market street, having
been brought here from the Penn
sylvania Gas Company, where it was
all last week, IN the show rooms OF
the Chester Company.
Much interest "a being shown IN
the coming meet. as Il may be also
considered in the light Of an inter-
city CONTEXT. II Is needless 20 ststs
that whenever an athletic contest of
any description is on between esgre-
cations OF Chester and Wilmington
talent rivalry r. bound 70 bring out
the best on both sides.
The inter-sectional trophy will be
decided by three events and will 60
to the organization which garners the
highest number OF points- A relay
race is one OF the events IN the cup
been grooming four OF their neetest-
footed 20 carry OF the honors. A
tug-of-war u another event. ana one
which the locals are most In doubt
OF winning. Six picked man from
each company will be pitted against
each other IN this tussle.
What is counted on to be the
crowning event OF the dey Is the pal,
game. Dave Zearfoss Industrial
League nine will be matched against
the team from across the line. The
men from the Keystone State are
rated TO have a speedy bunch Of ball
tossers and include some OF the fast
est luminaries in the vicinity OF
CHESTER IN tnelr lineup.
Zearfoss is counting heavily on
the pitching Of shanner TO hold the
Chester men in check. With Big
BIZ in good form. the Wilmington
men have an excellent chance to an
mex the event and thus get Dig
lump on their Chester rivals.
In addition to the inter-company
sports, both organizations have ar
ranged events to be contested for by /
Individual employees from their re-
spective personnel. as we'll as open
.vents for individual prizes.
N. Snellenburg & Co.. Toadvine.
Mullen. Belts & White. hppincott,
Smith zollinger and Crosby e. Hi
ire local stores which have donated
prizes 20 winners Of the local corn-
,any sports.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
ruth Once MORE
in HERO CLASS
Take I'll" Out of Pet Name,
He's Now Called big
BAN"
FANS THAT SMOTE
NOW ROOT FOR HIM
By HENRY T.. FARRELL,

United Press stan Correspondent
NEW roRR. Aug. ii.-Theyve
taken the u" out OF Babe Ruth's
pet monicksr and arc calling him tho
Big BAN" again. Ths same fans
who called him the biggest bust OF
the season a month ago are now
ready 10 bet that he will be the
champion buster OF the season again
this year.
It's worth ODDS that bsfore the
end OF the season Ruth Will be at the
top OF the homerun pils. or course
Il Is impossible for him 10 make a
new record but he win deserve a lot
OF credit for spottinS all the slug
gers a start of ivs weeks and then
beating them out.
Tho Babe is now sin homcrs be-
hind Kenneth Williams who 10 lend
ing both leagues with 90. Ruth is
hitting as good as ne ever aid and
az the rate he is going now ne ought
20 get around 40 before he has 70
hang up his club for the winter.
Six week ago the fans were all
wondering why he wasn't hitting and
thsy arc now as,rinS what started
him hitting.
There Is no doubt rnat he Is IN a
better frame of mind now than re
was earlier IN the season Perhaps
he has also learned not 20 take the
stings out OF the raspberry wreaths.
He must feel Chat he is out Of
slump and no ball player can work
in ons.
n might Be sivo inst . rfttis
stsrgetic move by Manager Higgins
might have produced tho results.
Several weeks ago The champion
slugger was on tho point Of being
benched. He wasn't hitting at all
and his work In tho Geld was of
color. His slump was also having
effect on the morale OF the team
Higgins then secured Elmer
Smith. a homerun hitter OF some
rsnown. from the Boston Red eox
IN the Dugan deal. The fans won
dered what the club wanted with a
slugging outfieider and there is no
doubt that Ruth pondered on the
same question. It-looked like the
bench for some one and ths BAN
was closest 90 II.
Ruth then started hitting and he
has been one OF the biggest factors
IN the long winning streak OF ne
club. Theirs can be no insinuation
that Ruth was not giving his best
efforts 20 the club. He always plays
with all his heart and roul but the
thought Of the ignomy of being
benched might have brought out that
hast force in him that helped him 20
bust the slump ana get his eye back
m the bail
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
JAPANESE STARS TO
MEET BACHARACHS

Fans and followers of the na-
tionai pastime win be given a treat
In something out of the ordinary
when the Japanese Ail-Stars OF
Toxic now touring the country en-
gage the Original Bacharaoh Giants
at Harlan Field this evening. The
game will start at $50 o'clock.
The Japs have met some of the
best Independent and semi pro clubs
in the country on their tour and
have made a good showing. They
furnish ths greatest delight to the
fans when they get chattering among
themsslves and with the umpire in
their native tongue. The ALI Japan
ese have proven a great attraction
and have been In great demand by
all baseball promoters in this seq
lion. Several OF the players ars
graduates Of the University OF Toxic.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
HORSE NOTD4

Entries close for West Chostor fasr
on Thursday. All clases ars Tor
added money.
Joe Mott who formerly trained ct
Belmont and T. w. Jamea OF Har-
rinston. Del. were injured sAAkoonA
last week. fortunately not ssriousiy.
Pop ueers shipped his stabis froua
Toledo 60 Davenport. Iowa. nntnsfnx
the Cleveland meeting for the nrst
time since 1880.
Racing this week at Poughkoepsis
In Grand Circuit, Kutztown in Con-
tral Pennsylvania, bennington in
New Jersey. Lewistown IN upstate
Pennsylvania, Butler IN Lake Erie.
Waynesburs IN Keystone and eefis-
bury IN Del Mar Via Pen Circuits.
Wslter Cox was the leading money
winning driver at Belmont, closely
followed by T. W. Murphy, Lon Nc
Donlad. Fred Edmsn. Mat Ray. Joe
sorrili and John Thomas A margin
OF t26o between Mcdonald. Ddnnsn
and Ray showed how evenly the
money was distributed. COX only
topped Murphy by fittls over $500.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
DEFIANCE GRDMEN
CALLED FOR POW-W0W

The Defiance Bulldogs win get
their first real football talk Of the
Fesr tomorrow night. Coach Charley
Welsh has issued his initial call for
get-together meeting of the oandi-
Hates at the Defiance club rooms.
e21 North Jackson street at $50
o'clock.
It is requested that every football
candidate put in his appearance. as
important business will be trans
tcted. The football situation will be
discussed in general. including plans
Tor the coming season. Following Is
he list OF candidates which IS the
Bulldogs roster at present: Quinn,
Clarke. O'Brien, Ford, Kennedy,
Savage, Frey. Selouble, Sehen, Hes
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
Watching Scoreboard

Yesterdays Hero,-Hsrry He'll
man made two sinsieA in the sixth
inning. got one other binsie and
scored three rnns. helping the Tis-
ers beat the Red eox. 1s 70 9.
Two homers in the first inning by
weich and Perkins gave the Ath-
letics a 90 victory over the
Browns, and three out OF four
games IN the series.
Three singles in the ninth inning
gave tho Braves their only run of
Hamilton. and tho Pirates won. to
/.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
BY HENRY IA FARRELL.

AOnlted freus sports Editor).
NEW YORK. Aug. "a Omitted
Press champion con-
sisis largely in possessing the ability
and the temperament 20 come from
behind.
There have been hundreds OF nne
horses on the track who could run
like a fash I'LL they saw something
out OF tho corner OF their eyes.
There are nocks Of major league
baseball players who can hit like
demons with two down and none on
bsseG
The big winners OF all sports are
those who have the kick IN the
pinch.
Down az Deianco. n. J. whom
Low Tender was training for his
light with Benny Leonard. soneone
told Tender that Leonard had ssid
that ne had been knocked down By
every good man he had fought.
Did you say that got MP svery
timer" Tender commented
When Gene sarazen WIS piiins up
Whist looked like fhs championship
card IN the national open champion
ship card at skoiSie. a friend told
him mat Walter Hagen. one OF his
most dangerous r1vsls. was not going
GOOD on his Last round.
TN have 90 look out then, be-
r-uss thaS~s whsn Harau's NJ hts
very best ssrsxen replied
Urban Shooker. star pitcher OF
the st. Louis Browns is ono of the
Tarnest pitchers IN baseball. In a
light game with the Newly ork Tanks
late last summer. shooker put two
on with none out Il looked like
blow and II seemed certain when he
filed the bases.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
THIS GAME DEFERRED.

The Defiance and St Hedwfs
game scheduled last night was called
on 81. Hedwigs informed the Tenth
WARRIORS at noon yesterday that they
were unable TO secure grounds. Close
TO 1000 fans were disappointed be-
cause OF the cancellation. II is
hoped the two teams will get to-
gether later in the week TO settle
their supremacy and make more
definite Arrangements for the game.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
This I7meL Year

For ehe second day In suo-
oession. Williams drovs 9 homer
in the last inning and ssvs the
Phils a victory over the Cubs
Bush. released from Detroit 20
Washington, made his irst sp-
pearancs as a pinch hitter and
failed
Babe Rum mn his forv-svv~
euth and forty-eishth homer on
Caldwell at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
Sport TabloidS
BY United PrNn

NEW YoRK-Tom oRourx.
former deputy boxing commissions.
now matchmaker at me Polo
Grounds, is going to Cleveland to
sign Johnny Kibane for q title bour
with Johnny Dundee 60
CHlcAGo-Jadk Dempsey. heavy
weight champion. left for Los
Angeles TO spend a short tfrns at his
noms before resuming his sxhibi-
ton tour.
PARIs-Amsr1cais teara OF wo-
man athletes which fnished second
IN the International track and nsld
meet is TO sail today from Cherbourx
for tho United States.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
TOWNSEND NOW EVEN
WITH NuDDIETOWN
gpe ecial to The Evening Journal.

1
MDDDLETOWN. Del. Aug. "a
Townsend evened the series with
afiddletown here Friday, TO 1. Vim
yard on the mound for the locals
allowed the Townsend gang but one
hit.
With Segelker and Uleber both
absent. Berkman assayed the catch-
ing position. but Vinyards speed
ball proved too much for the embryo
backstop. who dropped two third
strikes made avid peg and with
careys bad iurch. permitted three
runners 20 cross the plate. Bennie
Gibbs. veteran backstop. relieved
Berkman IN the second stanza and
the baok-stopping thereafter was Of
big league variety.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

sion. Walsh. Carroll. F1lifoen. GIL
lespie.. seery. Nelson. Lowell, K-eiey,
Mcconnell, Daley. Schmidt, Newell,
Kemske. Welsh. Baldwin, J. Quinn.
Casey. Reese and Potts.
All other candidates IN addition TO
those mentioned are requested TO
report at tomorrow's meeting. Plans
for big season are being made by
the big purple team and Coach
Welsh is anxious to get a line on his
men. II is expected that practice
will begin early in September.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
'BACHARACHS ON
PEAKN Second
Home Run Big Factor In
Triumphs of Giants Over
St. Thomas
STREETER GETS IN
iron MAN" CLASS

A home run sock over tho lef,
neid barrier and a tfres-b~se mis-
Judgment OF a line drive in the 500
ond inning practically gave the
Bacharsoh Giants their second win
over 81. Thomas In ths,r ourrsn,
series at Harlan Field before an
other large crowd yesterday sven-
ing. 20 9.
Yank. the little catcher OF the
Giants. supplied the four-base ciout
on the nrst ball pitched in the 500
ond stsnsa- and Inkie Nitchie. IN
center garden for the Saints. sup
piled the three-base uiiejudgment
after two were down in the same
frame. One run should have been
the total for the inning, but the
Bacharachs got four. and 1ster
netted two superhuous talhes. one
apiece in the firth and seventh. The
Saints made a gallant EFFORT 20 come
from behind after the DISASTROUS
second, but fell one run shy OF
knottins the numerals whom they
dented the rubber for O trio OF tall
lies 20 open the fourth.
Promiscuous pumme1inr Of ths
horsehids By both mines kept the
fans IN a frenzy st ali times N was
almost duplication OF Saturdays
struggle in chs opener OF the second
series between the teams, with more
scrsppy and snappy baseball being
provided, although Umpire Jack No
Gowan had the situation better in
hand az an tirneA Jacks popularity
as an arb1er was proved when he
walked out on the fefd for his
initial plate busting stunt He was
greeted with great ovstion from
the rams. seldom. ~ evcr. seen or
heard for an umpire.
Hawke Hayes, ace OF me twfrffng
sfaff OF the Saints. was sent 20 the
mound in an sttsmpt TO halt the
Giants and deserved a better fate.
although n all the breaks had been
even ne might hsvs oesn beaten 1
70 0 on Yank's homer. streeter.
the little fork-nde hinger OF the
Bacharachs, gave an excellent dis
play OF the iron man stun when he
came right back after banking me
Cassidy cian on Saturday. He
pitched his second straight win over
the Saints yesterday and n was his
third day IN four IN the box He
pitched several innings against the
sphas on Friday.
II was the second session which
settled yesterdays setto.
Yank raised Hawks frst pitch. q
hook. which broks right ip the heart
Of the plate. over the left fieid fenos
for the circuit. Hayes then famed
Drvis, Crockett singled. and Jones
got a iifs when Patterson booted an
easy double play. streeter was an
easy out 20 Nitchie, but Smith came
through WITH a Sashing drive which
Nitchie ran IN under and let go 20
the fenoe for triple, both runners
counting. O'Brien then booted Cum
mings grounder and Smith scored
the fourth run OF the inning. and
what proved the deciding one OF
the game
streeter was hft hard, but some
brilliant nelding fulled him out OF
some tight places. Yank was the
Individual star OF the game, his |
timely hitting being responsible for
a couple OF runs. Boyle led the |
Saints with the stick. His frst hit, |
a double. drove in pair OF tallies.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
CONRAD CLEANS UP
NLUCKY SEVENTH

Conrad disposed OF Kirlxwood. IT'S
closest contender in the Playground
League after a heated battle at
Third and Madison yesterday by the
score OF TO 2. A big seventh inning
did the trick for the Tenth Ward
youngsters. Kirkwood with two runs
in the second was leading 60 1
when Conrad came 10 bat IN the
lucky" session and drove over
quintet Of tallies. The game was fill-
ed with many thrills, the teams bat
Ting hard to the finish. Twelve
safeties aided the Conrad crew to
victory
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
BAYNARD GIRLS WIN.

Baynard Girls defeated a team
composed OF men and boys at Tai
leyviIle yesterday by score OF 7 to g.
The game proved good practice for
Baynard for Il was the nrst time
they used regulation horsehide
as team. A rally In the final ses-
sion featured by two home runs.
gave Baynard the victory.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
! oAANN7NI ! \


Wen ehs innings over. boy
ono OF tho St. Louis scribes sald-
That birds the greatest pteehsr n
baseball with tho bases fi1led."
Tho rally was over, too. Hs go<
the side without allowing the rnn-
Twice with the count two ana Shrs4
he ssrved a splitter ana got out bo<h
times.
Around the major fsagus capou1k.
they refer 90 the ST. Louis Casds
and the Dotrok Tigers - ''two
down" bail clubs. They DO their
most effective worn with two out
when tho opposing club figures me
hardest part gone.
Charley Ebbets protected TIVE
ball games that his Brooklyn team
lost because the opposing catchsr
blocked a runner at the plata before
he got the ball. Ebbstt says soms-
thing ought TO be done about r.
Ted MoGraw, umpirs IN the Pscfio
Coast Circuit says the best way TO
stop 1t would be 20 mako She catcher
shed his shinsuardS and take the
sarne chances that tbs bassmsn tHiks.
Seems uke they are producing
nothing but million dollar baseball
plants IN California soil. ~ned" Kill
iifer, manager OF the Los Angeles
club, says he's Going TO make big
prices look cheap when he goes 20
sell Clyde Book. q tvcnty-vear-oiA
shortstop. Just coming out
Looking over ehe ffst OF those
who haven't dons 90 bad this year.
one Pat Moran qualities IN largo
size. He has built mp new team
at Cincinnati that promises the third
cut OF the worlds series money this
fall and oven better nert year.
Moran buiit che club. COO.
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
HAD RAFTING RnANCE,

LeVaie and Avalon enjoyed a bat
ting bee at Fourth and Church
streets yesterday with the former
the victor by a one run margin is
70 II. Five runs IN che final session
abled uyvafseto s<riimpn,
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
PENN,s GROVE RALLY WINS

PENNs GROVE. N. j.. Ans. ~.
PENIS Grove defeated Glassboro
here, yesterday, 81, In ono OF the
greatest finishes ever seen on the
Dye Works 1ield, whom they scored
Ave runs in the ninth inning on a
base on balls and four successive
hits. r. II. e.
Penn's Grove --------~.-s 10
Glassboro sxssyys,crs~seZ IL
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

That long standing srgu-
ment as who is the better
man-Young Earring or Joe
Martin-Afay be settled when
they meet in the ring Just
outside OF the borough OF
Kennett Square on Labor
Day. The boys have agreed
on terms and all that We
understand SO all that now
remains is for chem 60 90 10
n
Evening journal., 1922-08-22
)RE BY INNINGS

81. Thomas .,.....o O0s0o o.
Bach. Giants. 90 90 l Z
Summary: Two-base hits. Boyle.
Smith. Reed. Three-bsss hit, Smith.
Home run, Yank. Struck out. by
Hayes. s; by Streeter 4. Stolen
bases, Reed, Crockett, Wolfe. sacri-
fce hits, Tank. Base on balls. on
Hayes. o; OF Streeter. 2, Wild pitches:
game. 1.55 Umpires. MCGOWAN and
Evans
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

Summary: Two base MISE, CIhockl,
2; Fforelii Struck out-Irons. 5; Smith.
2; Fforelli. 3, Stolen hases-frisch.
McDonough. Sacrifice hits. Cihockl,
2. Base on bails-On Irons. 4. Fiorelt
J.. ,.Lmpfre-F7llfben
Evening journal., 1922-08-22

would no doubt prove a strong
attraction in Wilmington.
whether the American
Legion will be represented on
the gridiron this season II
doubtful.
>
With st. Mary blazing the
trail. perhaps It will not take
long for other organizations TO
be represented In football 20
; fall into line. The Journal can
arrange for q meeting II such is
desired.
Away from the subject but
here's something we noticed
MFR. Haugh is a dead ringer for
Rae "Mu9gsy" McGraw, former
Wilmington High star athlete
now making q name for himself
az Penn.