davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
NOW WESHALL
SEE WHO'S Who
Collegians and Defiance
Mix-Up in First of Big
Series Tonight
LINE-UPS ARE
KEPT SECRET

rs Defiance capable Of coping
with the Wilmington coiiegians?"
This question. which has been agi-
tating local lovers Of sport since the
announcement Of the hve-game So
ries between the two teams for the
state basketball championship, will
he settled TO some extent when the
rival aggregations go 20 the post In
their first game at tho Auditorium
tonight Advance dope on the rela-
tive strength OF the two quintets
will either be confirmed or 10 20
smash. although there are many
fans who have remained neutral.
played the watchful waiting game
to be in a position to voice an opin-
ion which would not be doubtful.
The Collegians and Defiance each
has a string Of players upon whom
they can call. hut neither manage
mcnt was willing TO announce the
/ lineup which will start tonighrs
contest. The impression was given
that they had not fully decided
upon which players would answer
/ tho starting whistle.
The Tenth Ward has long been
F considered the home OF the best
basketball aggregations In the State.
but with the great advancement OF
the popular indoor pastime. compe-
tition has become much stronger in
recent years. There is a reason Tor
asking whether Defiance Is stronp
enough for the Auditorium bunch,
In the lineup OF the CollcEians are
two players considered the best tc
ever represent the University OF
Delaware on the wooden ways. Alex
ander and McCaughan. Marl
living. the former Rutgers star
who has bee nunabie 20 play on ac
count Of the illness OF his wife. Z
expected to participate In some o
the games. Billy Greenwood. formel
High School luminary. who has de
veioped into one OF the best all
around athletes IN the state. now {
member of the Drexel Institute var
sity, will also he among those pres
o. ent with the ColleFians. in addition
10 Garry Taylor. OF Friends schoo
and Cornell fame. Garry is shown
{ his speed in the Church League
but has not appeared in any Of IN
y Coilegian games as yet. The 70
s mainder OF the combination. which
: although now this season. ha
3 gained much prominence tkrouE
the strong out-of-town opponent
/, met az the Auditorium. include
/ Clin and Jackie Garvine. product
Of Girard College. and George Bogg
and Bill Longacre. Of local fame.
a Practically all Of the players men
toned have displayed their superio
ability on local teams in the pas
few years. Most OF them have de
veloped TO their highest standard q
this time and played with variou
, championship aggregations. Wit
the Collegians they are taking thei
first crack al the State champion
, ship.
Phil Lewis. president Of the Phil
, adelphia Board Of Approved ON
cials. will referee tonights game
, which will be played with the pro
Z fessional. or Eastern League, cod
3 governing.
r. A speedy curtain-raiser will ope
I the sport The Collegiate Reserve
. will have a tough tussle on thei
\ hands, meeting Young Defiance
I This game should go a long wa
% toward deciding the second-clas
championship and will start at 7.3
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
'aARnS G aSAEa<

Rule So. Section "A on sec
ond base and p on third. p starts
for home and A runs to and touches
third base. b. seeing he cannot
reach home, returns to third and A
returns TO second, neither OF them
running Que Of line or being touched
with the ball. Umpire calls them
both safe. Is he correct7 Yes
Rule 56. Section Runner leads
on first and pitcher throws 70 catch
him. The first baseman gets his foot
between the base and the runners
foot, thus making Il impossible for
him 10 touch the base. Is the run
ner out II touched with the ball.
Yes.
L Rules 5s. Section s-A man run
ming 20 first on a hit, steps on the
first baseman's foot, which is on the
bag. thus not actually touching the
base. II the FIRST baseman holds the
ball is the runner out2 Yet. IL would
be out. but no umpire would rule
that way as Il would be almost i'm
possible for him to be sure no part
OF the runners foot was on the bag.
, IL is best answered by saying the
runner is safe.
Rule IS. Section s-If the catcher
misses a foul fly is il an error. even
IL the batsman does not become a
base runner2 Yes. II the scorer
thinks the chance was not too hard.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

"Killinger has a remarkable pair
OF hands. so necessary TO a good
ball player He is very fast on his
feet and a good starter.
Hitting IL his only doubtful
feature. AS a college hitter ne did
well. Big league pitching. however.
is different feel that he -will i'm
prove his work at the bat with
proper instruction.
"Rllinger is feet 10 inches tail
and weighs 1875 pounds. He has a
very fine arm. He Is a right-handed
batter.
Like Frisch Killinger IL a high
strung lad who can't keep still a
minute. SO was Hal Chase and Ty
Cobb"
There you have the opinion OF
Coach Bezdek on the chances OF
Glenn KiilinEer TO make good In
the majors.
Kiuinger has been signed with
the New York Americans and viii
go south with them in the spring
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

me-
Dan Rutter-To resume shaw
ing"
Billie Adamson-''Not 10 score too
many goals" Couestion this.)
Harry wood-''Not TO be found
playing OF side"
Thomas Sterndale-How TO
spend the remaining games in
peace"
John Adamson-'-Not 10 shave
that moustache on.
Tom Adamson-''Not 10 sing with
George Riley any more"
II the resolutions are kept Il will
be more than a mystery
When George Riley came on the
field Saturday. you might have
thought that he was going 20 play
football why all that headgear
stun, George?
Someone was complaining about
the cold. but Il wasn't too cold for
those ladies. DO you know the rea-
son why? Dan Rutter was feeding
them hot peanuts. How come. Dan
Again we will be idle This time
we have bye. but we have a hard
game on for January IA, in the
Germantown Lighthouse Boys Club
so lets keep in trim and get back "a
winning games
Goodbye. will see you bye and
bye. When?
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
co. H, NEW CASTLE,
STINGS ST. PATRICK'S

Company II basketball team OF
New Castle handed 81. Patrick's Of
Wilmington a 80 20 % lacing in the
Van Dyke Armory in New Castle last
night. Jus, a mere transposition Of
tho digits. Harrington and Proud at
tended 10 the scoring for the victors
while White and Harris did some
stellar guarding. Swinger perform
ed best for the Wilmington passers.
Score:
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
MOTORCYCLE News
HEARD ALONG THE WAY BY
o. p. n. AIRVALVE

As anticipated and predicted. the
election OF officers for 1922 was
spiritedly contested. especially the
office OF president. bqtween wii-
liam schweitzer. William Osmond.
Charles Dawson and r. d. Greene.
The counting OF ballots resulted In a
tie between Mr.. Dawson and Mr..
Greene. Mr.. Dawson won by one
vote on the second ballot. Greene.
not 70 be outdone, was then nomi-
mated for the office OF vice-president
together with Huber, Cloud. Sch
weitzer and Dawson-and won by a
small majority.
Not a vote was cast for Cloud for
vice president, II being evident the
members we're determined to elect
him again unanimously as financial
secretary and treasurer for the
fourth time against his desires.
Dawson and Greene already being
elected TO onice. William Osmond
was elected unanimously as record
ing secretary. Billie has missed be
ing elected to various Offices since
joining the association, and must be
congratulated upon his determined
efforts
The contest for sergeant-at-arns
was between James Gallo and Pal
mer, il requiring three ballots 70 de-
side. Palmer won by one vote.
Huber was unanimously elected
trustee for one year, his opponents
| Dawson and Greene Withdrawing,
due 70 holding other Offices.
Tho ONCE Of road captain and
chairman OF competition committee
was laid over until a later date. Tho
officers and members being desirou'
Of securing the services Of the besi
man possible. for the place
important amendments 20 the by.
laws we're given third reading. On'
is that on and after January I. al
assessments OF the association shall
be due and payable az the first meet.
ing night Of the month.
All members are urged % be pres
ent tonight for the installation o
the officers. A trustee 70 succeed
William Osmond also will he elect
Cd. The suhject AZ changing thi
meeting night from Thursday unit
Friday or any other night. suitabl
20 the majority Of members, also vii
be discussed.
With the cooperation OF member
there ought 20 be something doin
this year. Dawson put the associa
tlon on the map when he was pres
: ident before with dances. socials
? ladies' auxiliary and everything else
/ Here's hope he does IL again
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
WiIberfOrCc
Y AFTER BEACOM.

The Y NJ. II. A. Seconds VIII take
on Beacon College in basketball
game at Third and King streets to-
night. The Y cagers have not lost
game this season and defeated
some OF the best teams in their
class. They are out for the second
class championship. The game to-
night will start at s o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

Spectators are Afforded closer con-
tact with the performers at has
ketbalI game in the three Of the most
popular American sports, which in
clude baseball and football. In the
first place the games are played in
doors and I'm the SECOND place not
such a large playing space is re-
quirod. A greater opportunity of
witnessing what Is going on among
the players and to know what they
look like is allowed the fans for they
are seated closer 10 the scene OF
action
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
ANCHOR
no nIrNrER snIDEs THRoUGH.

De Ruyter barely nosed out VIII
berforce University in closely
fought basketball game at the st.
Joseph's Hall last night, by the score
of17 TO 10 l6. The local cagers out
pointed the visitors from the field'
hut the collegians kept within strik-
inc distance through superior work
from the penalty mark. Score:
II.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
ST. IsUKE'S
ALPHA DEFEATS
MORNING STAR

Alpha defeated Morning star in a
X. OF p. Quot League match last
night in three out OF the five games.
Scores:
Alnha ..21 IT "a 81 21-3
Morning Sill 21 21 II 5-2
Players - Morning star Harry
Vandever. Harlan Simon, George
Watson and Curtis Trump.
Alpha-Captain George Collins
George Young Elijah Young and
II. Herbert Hirzel. Referee, II. p
Oskins. George Homewood. Scorer
Beeson.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS,

Iiggie Bukowski-That will
learn the southern drawl n 7 have 10
stay in the south two more weeks.
John Masscy-To become rolling
stone so that 7 can get more polish.
sam Bcll-That will burn no
more rope and smoke cigars.
John Schaiblc-That will never
lend any one the key 20 my cellar.
Ben Everett. alias Andy Gump-
Never 10 smile and show my hand
some teeth again.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05


for much discus
sion. 10 Is, Of
course. merely a
matter OF opln-
ion. since there
Is no way TO
make an accu-
rate comparison
b q Nv cen tn e
stars OF the past
and present
/ can speak
for the pitchers
OF the last 20
years. ID urin =
that time / have
seen al OF the
modern stars In
action. L have
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

Bench Founx Is the official scorer
at many Of the leading local basket
ball matches. just to si.Hw that hc
Can give the other compiicrs little
work nc tosscd eighteen tw0-timcrs
IN a pair OF games played on the daJ
New Years was celebrated, as a
member of the Hanover squad in
the Church League.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
ST. PETERS DROPS ONE

st. AIMS outclassed St. Peters Of
New Castle, in a basketball game az
the Friends School gym by the score
OF ~ to Il. Taylor dropped in six
field goals 10 lead the scoring pa
rade. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
THE EVENING JOURNAL THURSDAY JANUARY 5, 1922
';Speed King, Right Title for Walter Johnson
Nv BILLY EVANS.

or all the pitchers who have star
red in the major leagues which one
had the most spcOd2
This question Is always a subject
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

=.
Present day football Is slowly .
but surely removing potent .
parcel from it's makeup-tho .
old rivalry Of years standing be- .
tween schools. True football has .
become bigger and Is now a ma .
tional game but something .
should be done TO retain tho bat .
ties between the traditional .
rivals" They are what helped to .
bring the game to its popularity. .
:
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
ST. LUKE's SHUT OUT.

The Service Battery basketball
team shutout St. Luke's Academy
without a field goal on the State
Armory floor last night, winning by
the score OF 70 to 3. Score:
csrrr, VICE u A TsTrN.pV
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
ST- ANNIS
ST PETERS
Field roui

The Want Ads will supply second
hand furniture and many household
needs at economical prices
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
GoLnMAN WIS .AT BILLIARDs

Goldman defeated Jacobson 100
to 81 in the pocket billiard tourney
at the Casino Parlors last night.
Morris will play Martin tonight.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
Greene is one of the organizers

At last White Hambeton is horne.
He unexpectedly surprised the gang
a. pofeiaugh's birthday party satur-
day night. II is rumored he will b
nominated for trustee. or something.
White holds honors as champion OF
the social committee.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

The winning team will be in the
position TO defend the title as bas-
ketball champions Of Delaware
against all organized teams Of the
State with a worthy claim.
outside Of Wilmington. excluding
the University OF Delaware. no team
in the State has displayed champion
ship calibre. nor made any claims
to that effect as yet. Talk Of inter
esting the University Of Delaware
in the State championship Is being
hoard but 1t Is hardly likely that the
Blue and Gold would engage In such
competition.
From present appearances the
battle for the State title will be con-
fined 10 Wilmington. There seems to
be only one other possible contend
er outside Of Defiance and the Will
mington Collegians-the winner OF
the championship in the City
League. Mt Vernon looks 20 be
making a runaway Of the first half
honors. with five straight wins and
no defeats
-f-t-f-
What could be fairer than the
agreement under which Defiance and
Wilmington COIlegians will play
their series. both TO fans and players.
Both styles OF rules viii be used. II
the arrangements of both teams are
right i'm their assertions five games
will hardly be- necessary. They bOth
say they will win three straight.
-t-f-t-
That was some more scholastic
basketball battle up in Philly the
other day when Catholic High beai
out Southern High by a single pOini
in an extra period game. 35 to 80
South PhiIly Is said To he headed
for the Public High School cham.
pionship. which goes all the more u
prove the class OF Catholic High
This was the same team that defeat.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

Metal workers and machinists viii
be under favorable planetary rul-
ings during the month and osople
in this line Of business should warch
the Want Ads closely.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

Friday night We go 70 Pruitt's, 50
don't eat any supper; remember tho
last time we had 20 go home and
leave some grub behind.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05


Some basketball teams In town
say they will meet the Knights Of
Columbus but seem anxious 10 steer
clear OF Defiance. Something back OF
that when II is a known fact that the
lineups OF tho knights and the
Tenth warders are composed Of the
same mon
-f-f-t-
Despite the inference OF prematur-
ity the series for the basketball
championship Of the State between
the Wilmington Collegians and De-
fance is acknowledged 10 have sport
followers-which includes players
and managers Of other teams sit
ting up and taking notice. Not a
word can be said against the super
Tor ability OF these two combina-
lions Their position at the head OF
Class cannot be denied and no
one has. with the recognized su-
premacy Of the contending aggre-
gations the big series which starts
at the Auditorium tonight will de-
eide more than the question. which
is the better-Defance or the Will
mington Collegians?"
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

Women will secure by Want Ads
positions In Offices. in stores and be
successful In dealing In real estate.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
JR- o. 7. A. NJ. QUOT LEAGUE

Welcome ...........21 p 21-3
Daughters ......... s 80
Players: Welcome-Sharp. RAN
dolph. Karl. Picrson. Daughters
sharpless, Ayers. Dill, Carrigan.
Jr. Guards ..........1o 3 20
Diligent ............2l 2l Us
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

UNEASY LIES THE HEADS"
OF THOSE WHO WISH TO FIG
URB IN THE BASKETBALL
CROWN.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
News in Numbers

cd Salesianum i'm its first game in
the Philadelphia Catholic High
school last week.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
Volumes in Brief

TNN' 7'TWs
The stumbler never tumbles TO
himself.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05

with the cooperation OF members
there ought 20 be something doing
this year. Dawson put the associa-
tlon on the map when he was pres
ident before with dances. socials.
ladies' auxiliary and everything else
Here's hope he does It again.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
ROWLING
- 80 = - - - - = = = = - . = = n =

HERCULES BOWLING LEAGUE
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
Z ~ Field Foul

|77T7| : : : : : : : : : : 7 2
SEVENTH WARD
White County record., 1922-07-20

this beacon light. Dear Christians, press onward. The struggle may be fierce and hard, but in the words of Billings "Blessed are the homesick, for they shall come at last to the Fathers house."
 My soul shall pray for Zion still While life or breath remains:
 There my best friends, my kindred
 dwell
 There God, my Saviour reigns. As has been the history of other churches, this one has had her trials and tribulations and her seasons of prosperity and her times of adversi- ty. With Gods blessing upon her, may she continue to shine.
 "How firm a foundation, ye saints of the Lord,
 Is laid for your faith in His ex- cellent word!
 What more can he say than to you hath He said,
 To you, who for refuge, to Jesus have fled?
 Fear not: I am with three. o be not dismayed! For l am thy God, l will still give thee aid:
 I'll strengthen thee, help thee, and cause thee to stand, 
 Upheld by my gracious omnipotent hand.
 When through fiery trials, thy pathway shall lie,
 My grace all sufficient, shall be thy supply,
 The flame shall not hurt thee, I only design
 Thy dross to consume, and thy gold to refine.
 The soul that on Jesus has leaned for repose,
 I will not, I will not, desert to its foes;
 That soul that all hell should endeaVor to shake,
 I'll never, no never, no, never, for sake"
 $. c. WICK, Pastor. June 26, 1922.
White County record., 1922-07-20

27, 1916, Bro. S. P. Morgan was elect. ed pastor Bro. Morgan accepted anc after a two weeks absence entered upon his work. July 29, Bro. Bea. ty was ordained to preach. The pres bytery was composed of Rev. c. W McCarty, F. c. Briggs J. H. Brown ing, R. L. Little, R. H. Owens and W W. Gill.
 Feb. 27, 1918, Bro. McCarty was again called to the pastorate of the church which call he accepted. A meeting was cogducted in Sept, 1918 Bro. Kimbrough of Cabot assisting.
 Bro. McCarty continued as pastol until Nov, 1920, at which time s. C. Wick became pastor. Bro. Walls as sisted Bro. McCarty in a splendid meeting during 1920.
 During the year 1921, there were 80 additions the church and thus far during the present associational year, 1922, 34 additions.
 Many, Many things in the history of the church could have been written which are not referred to because space would not permit. The church now has splendid parsonage and is fairly well equipped throughout. A membership of approximately 400; paying a salary of $500 and contrib uting to all denominational causes.
 The Sunday School is well orqaniz- ed and doing great work. Average attendance 190 and average Sunday offering $7.00. The church should come into our minds as spontaneous ly as the recollection of our wife or mother When we think of any coun- try We should think, too, of how the cause of the Lord prospers there. The man of one idea sees the uni Hersc by the light of 1t and he who loves the Church of God with all his heart will do the same.
 The Judsonia Baptist Church has been a beacon light for these past 50 years to the people of our town and community. God pity the person who has no confidence in the people or church, who are endeavoring to hold
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29

Lessec's Improve
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
LITTLE WILLOW

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kirk were din
ner guests at the Ernest Kirk homt
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pilloux and
son of Weiser, were Sunday evening
dinner guests at the Newberry home
and incidentally attended the base
ball game at Big Willow.
Little Willow played ball with
Big Willow Sunday and was de-
feated. The scooe was IS to 81
Hiram Walters was an overnight
guest at the Newberry home Monday
night.
Agnes Bryant is spending a few
days this week with the Misses Nellie
Ind Grace Newberry.
The picnic committee Of the Little
Willow Irrigation istrict met Monday
might at the C. A Currin home. The
time of holding the picnic was de-
cided for July 21st but the place has
lot been chosen.
Grady Twitchell an enterprising
business man of Parma, was calling
ut the w. T. Stirm home Sunday.
Clyde Neweberry feels very much
lated these last few days for he
links he Is the first man in the
eighborhood to have watermelons
4 bloom. Is he?
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee coates were dill
ner guests at the Earl Coates home
Sunday.
Mrs. Fogerty and daughter are
visiting in Payette a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart and daugh-
tiers of New Plymouth, wer guests at
the w. F.. Stirm home Sunday.
w. r. Fox visited from Friday to
Monday with his daughter, Mrs. All
bert Coates.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Stirm were
Payette visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bridges spent Sunday
at the Bryant home.
Albert Hartley from the Emmett
Bench was a business visitor on the
Creek last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Thornton Of Crystal,
called at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. C. A. Currin, Sunday.
On June 10th at Payette, Henry
Watson Miller and Mrs. Alyie Kettle
Miller were united in marriage. Five
carloads of neighbors participted In
an old-time charivari.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Shelley and children
we're Sunday dinner guests at the
Geo. Syme home.
The H. o. A. club met Wednesday,
21st, at the home OF Mrs. Albert
Coates. This was the date for the
,emi-annual election Of officers.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
SIREN ALARM ON FIRE TRUCK

A hand siren has been placed on
the fire truck and hereafter when a
run is being made drivers of auto
mobiles and Fords can hear the
truck coming and can give the right
of way. The boys of the fire de-
partment ask as a special favor that
all cars drive to the curb when they
hear the fire truck approaching and
that under no circumstances will any
one try to pass the truck, or drive
close behind it.
The old fire bell will hereafter be
used to call out the fire department
to practice instead of the siren.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Sunday morning service at IL.
session sermon, subject, God.
sunday school at 10 A. NJ.
Testimonial meeting on Wednes-
day evening at 5 O'Clock.
Reading room at Emma Theatre
building. open daily from to 5, ex-
rs'l' sunday
The public is cordially invited TO
attend the services and visit the read
ing room.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
NOTED SPEAKER COMING

Doctor Hurtz, President OF Nc
Pherson College, Mcpherson, Kansas,
is coming to Payette. He will speak
in the Brethren church in Fruitlnad,
next Sunday morning, and in the Pay
cite church Sunday evening, and in
Fruitland again Monday evening and
Tuesday evening. He is speaker of
rational reputation. Come out and
hear him. All cordially welcome.
IS. j. Kennepp.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-06-29
RARE BARGAIN IN PIANO

We have high grade brand new
piano left on our hand In a public
store-house at Caldwell. For Inn
mediate disposition we will greatly
sacrifice the price. Terms to re-
sponsibe party. II interested in this
bargain write for full formation to
The Denver Music Co., Denver, Colo.