davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

Field will be the scene OF the tussle
Next to the Chester game this is tn,
IL ding event on the Highlet
schedule.
That the game will be close. hard
fought and interesting, goes without
trying to compare the relative abil-
ity and records OF the two teams
The Cherry and White has hung up
a long string Of victories and has
lost but one game this year. to Villa
Nova. TO which aggregation the
Sallies were also forced TO succumb.
The Eighth and West streeters
showed a reversal in form when
they went down TO defeat before
Beacon last week. The strength OF
the Gold and White cannot be
Judged from the result of this en-
gagement. They have done better
against better teams. With Jimmy
Rerrigan and Francie Burke on the
points in the first line the Sallies
should be able to cope with most
scholastic combinations. That
small matter" Of over confidence
as the result Of so many wins in
row may be a drawback 10 the
Hlghlets II not eliminated.
-a-X-e-
Benny Leonard and Lew Tender
may yet meet i'm the ring. Advance
publicity is stirring up an under
current which gives 10 the proposed
bout between the lightweights the
tone of being the leading number
on the summer outdoor season of
boxing.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
MarshaIIton. II; Delaware city. I.

Marshallton defeated Delaware
City before a large crowd OF su-
burban rooters. on account OF the
New Castle Five Points game being
called OF. the Five Points crowd
hocked to Marshallton. making
large enthusiastic crowd. After the
second inning the game was unin-
teresting. Both Rhein and Spicer
were wild and unable to stop the
Marshallton hitters. Spicer was re
lieved by Rhein after five runs had
been obtained from his delivery
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
Y. VI. G. A. BANQUET

The Y. NJ. c. A. will bring the in
door winter events 10 a close tonight
with a banquet OF the business mems
and senior classes. Members and
their wives and women friends Will
attend. Twenty-elght prizes will be
distributed TO the various winners
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
When You Score
REMEMBER

In all cases where a base runner
is retired by being hit with a batted
ball unless batted by himself. the
batsman should be credited with a
base hit. Base runners cannot ad-
vance on such a hit. however. except
to make room for the batsman.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
OLYMPIA DANCE.

The Olympia A. c. will hold its
second dance OF the season in Ger
man Hall tonight. Several novelty
events have been arranged, the fea-
ture to be a SNOWFALL dance. Dane
ing will start at SIS and continue.
until u.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

Marshallton, Suburban
champs OF the 1921 cam
paign hung up their first
win in the county conclave
and they made their old
league mates, Delaware City
do the suffering.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
QUERIES
OF ALL SORT
ABOUT SPORT
BY BILLY EVANS

Please explain why the infeld fly
rule does not apply with only first
base occupied7 Also explain why
an effort to sacrifice that results in
a bunt fly is not regarded as an in
field fly with first and second. or FIRST.
second and third occupied and less
than two out2
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
SCORE BY iNNINGs

summary AWo-hahe hlt-Elaaner.
Struck out-By Watkins. 8 by Smith
{, by Haggerty. 49, Stolen bases
Bland. -. Funk. Watson. Base on
halls-On Watkins. on Smith, /. on
iaggerty. Z. Passed balls-Wingate. .
Taylor. l. Umpire-McDaniel
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdav'a ResuIts

New York 3. Washington 1.
ST. Louis 10. Cleveland :.
Chicago 2. Detroit Z.
Athletics Boston. not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

-a-A-t-
What happened to all those won
derful things Wilmington High was
going to do in the Delaware Inter-
scholastic meet. Sounds as IL the
timers ticker in the trials might
have been speeded up somewhat
more than the runners.
The Cherry and White ath-
letes were considerable down In
the list OF. point getters with a
total OF eight.
-a-X-e-
It's about time for the Philly
scribes 10 quit referring 10
"Muggsy'' McGraw, the once-upon-
a-time Wilmington High performer.
and now of Penn, as o "lowly SUBJ
Any young fellow w,io can slam out
fOur-base clouts like this husky left
handler is out of that sub class. He's
a regular.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
OTHER SATURDAY
BASEBALL

Ninth Ward Midgets. s; Lor-
raine, 1.
First Central, %; National
Guards, 8.
Belmont, 10; Plummer's All
Stars, 6.
Eockland, s; Rose Hill, 0.
Trinity. q West, 1.
Cedars. 16; Chauffeurs, 8.
Lakeview. IA; Brownson, Jrs.. 0.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

No change occurred I'm the Clty
League standing as the result of the
weekend Tits. The five top clubs
scored victories while the five I'm the
second division lost Quite a strange
coincidence I'm a ten-club circuit.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
Tndav,a Schednle

Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago al New York.
ST. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
County League
Junior City LeaKuc

Read the Want Ads II you are
looking for used housefurnishings.
Adv
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

AT Baynard Field, Tuesday. 3.15.
The Wilmington High School
baseball team will oppose the Sa-
lesianum Catholic High team at
Baynard Field tomorrow afternoon.
This is the first OF a two-game series
between these two rivals Both
schools have better than ordinary
teams this season. The Cherry and
White squad has played ten games.
annexing nine straight wins and los
ing to Villa Nova. Salesianum 70
date has lost three and won six
games.
This afternoon Coach Ashton had
the squad assemble in his Office for
a baseball tete-a-tete. A few plays
were discussed and he reminded the
Highlets they were going up against
n tough proposition tomorrow.
You boys have a good team and
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

McGraw crashed out two
more homers in the straw hat"
game with Navy. Each time
Label Goldblatt, also pretty
well known in Wilmington pre-
ceded "Muggsy" with a double
and was perched on second.
thus cashing two In one clout.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

Dupont. that last minute
entry in the Junior City circuit
Is putting the reverse English
on the added starter stuff. The
boys from the Building have
shown real class and have cop
ped three straight 20 date.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

That Trump gang IN the Indus
trial League ought TO be able 10
show the rest Of the pack some
thing-they play in big league uni
forms. The Machinists are outfitted
in cast-off unis of the Athletics. so
Jim Stein tells US.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

Scholastic athletic enthusiasts are
primed for the biggest local event
thus far on the baseball program
tomorrow afternoon. Salesianum will
match brain. Drawn and wits with
the Wimlngton Hlgh nine. BaYnard
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Of Yesterday

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Of Yesterday
New York s. Phillies 0.
Boston (. Brooklyn 3.
Pittsburgh II, Chicago 5.
81. Louis s. Cincinnati 5.
Touay's Schedule
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
tOther clubs not scheduled).
Evening journal., 1922-05-08

-a-X-e-
EVERY PITCHER MUST HAVE
his fling.
Evening journal., 1922-05-08
Scholastic Scrap.

Scholastic Scrap.
WI. High Salesianum
Maxwell. .. catcher .... Burke
Richards .... pitcher. Kerrigan
McVaugh. first base ..... .Sheehy
Weiner. second base ..... Lowell
Ltchtenstein shortstop Cunningham
Carton. third base Grant
Jones. ...... left field ... Gillespie
Stirlith. center field .Dolan
Bradway... right field Butler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

from the sundisl is indicated BY the
record OF the miracle in Isaiah,
3s:s.
Behold, / will bring again the
shadow Of the degrees, which Is
gone down IN the sundial Of Ahaz,
ten degrees backward. So the sun
returned ten degrees, by which de
grees It was gone down"
Il count none but the sunny
hours" says the inscription on the
sundial at Pauls Cross, London.
And it was this cheerful fact that
put the sundlal out Of business.
1t did very we'll as long as Tar
zans were making dates with Nal
sic Nutmegs, but the gay COM
munity OF Babylon discovered the
fascinations of night life and right
away the sundial wouldn't do.
Night Life In Babylon
The Bsbylonians had to know
when It was midnight or run the
risk of hardness at the Midnight
Follies. SO the Babylonians in
vented the clepsydra about 200
years ago.
Clepsydra means "thlef OF wa
ter" Gy regulating the flow OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

home of Mrs Cranson's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles NJ. King
G. r. Sparks and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Z. l. Bowman are enjoying
a weeks outing at Indian lake.
George Kimhel of Grand Rapids
was a week end visitor with his
family here.
Rev. and Mrs. II. A. Carr Of North
Star Mich. visited friends here Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ROllow of Chi
.cago were visitors at the Dick New
ton home Sunday. They were former
residents OF this village
Miss Beth Taylor has returned
from a weeks visit at the home OF
her sister Mrs. Clarence Sullivan, in
Dowagiac.
Miss Mary Graham and Miss Ed
18th Graham. teachers in the schools
at Lansing and Flint are at home
for the summer vacation.
Born Friday 10 Mr. and Mrs. G.
Wallace a SON.
Rev. y, W. Weston occupied the
pulpit at the Methodist church Sun
day morning in the absence Of the
pastor.
T. r. Patterson and family. Mrs
Rose Wicoff and George Halbach
were in Benton Harbor Sunday.
George MerZ OF Chicago is a visitor
at his home in Berrien townhip this
week
Mrs. Mary stump. who has been
living I'M Montana. Is visiting her
sister Mrs. A. NJ. Richardson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Miss Ruth WhltCOmb OF South
Bend has been visiting her grand
mother. Mrs. Mary Whitman
Mrs Mary Nelson, with her
granddaughter. Ardys Wright, is a
visitor ar the home or her brother.
sam simpson. AZ Hart. Mich
Albert McOmber and family are
visiting relatives i'm Chicago for a
few days
Mrs Mary Rodgers died sunday
afternoon at the home or c.. A Ed
son. where she has been III the past
10 days. suffering from blood poison.
She had been caring for Mrs. Ed
son. who had been III. and a week
ago in picking roses, a thorn run in
her finger and infection IN the hand
and arm soon followed. Mrs. Rod
gers was born In Berrien township
and this vicinity has always been
her home. She leaves one daughter.
Mrs. Madge Judd. OF Berrien Springs
and three brothers. Charles Booth.
OF Coloma. Ed Booth OF Bewien
Center and George Booth OF St.
Joseph. 40. The funeral will be
held Thursday morning az the Ed
son home. Tnterment at Franklin
cemetary
Charles Tallman and family OF
Benton Harbor were visitors at the
e. " Tallman home. sunday.
Myron snyder Of Ann Arbor was a
week end vos.tor with relatives and
friends here
Pr and AIRS T. r. Cranson Of
Three Rivers are visitors az .nt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
Near Riot Caused
When CelebratorS
Fire Guns On Car
Six Men Arrested Following
Revolver Shooting on
Mishawaka Car.

A near riot ensued in int o30C
block on Mishawaka av.. shortly AZ
ter : O'Clock last night, when Tony
Mora, 429 s. Eddy ST. and Joseph
Dlaz. $40 O'Connor ST. Nishawaka
chose 10 celebrate the Fourth by
shooting revo'vcrs on street car.
The passengers believing a gang
ster war was raging chose every
possible means Of escape. Women
screamed. come tainted while others
FASTENED for an exit. A riot call
was sent in 20 the local police and
every available officer was picked up
on the way
The anal platoon Of police includ-
ed Se-gts Hanson and Roberts and
Omcers Luzny. Bates. Laskowsi1i.
PIecherowski. Poure and Schricker.
quickly subsidized when the
police arrived many OF the beIhge-
rants fleeing
Mora and Diaz were arrested and
charged with carrying concealed
weapons while Joe Martin. sol Bat
tell ST. Americas DeCazus. sos i.
Ba.eu ST.. and Charles Sander. $40
O'Connor 81 Mishawaka were arrested
on suspicion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

water through a tiny opening from
one vessel TO another they found
they could measure time.
A Long Drink in Rome
Pompey, the Roman, was a bust
ness man, and had the business
mans contempt for wordiness; so
he set up a clepsydra in the Roman
Law Court 10 limit speeches. When
an eloquent lawyer talked quart
or the time it took some such
amount OF water TO run through the
clepsydra-he had 10 stop. Mar
tial. the poet, tells about a wag who
heckled a particularly tiresome
speaker. This speaker had habit
Of moistenins his mouth periodical
ly from the Court drinking glass.
ut would be a greater relief 10 the
rest OF US If you drank from the
clepsydra," shouted the wag.
Some OF the shyster lawyers used
10 brlbe the attendants to put mud
DIV water into the clepsydra, so that
time ran more slowly" and they
made longer speeches. Any man
who has fshed for sand in a car
buretOr can appreciate what the
same substance would do TO a
clepsydra.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
CLOSE OBSERVANCE
OF ANNIVERSARY
Notre Dame Concludes Exer-
cises Commemorative of
Gettysburg Battle.


aNoife Dame university yesterday
foneindcd us t1fee-daF observance
81 the osih anniversary OF the Battle
or 1eliNs'Grs 1y pa3ins hitting trln-
" lo tht memory or rev NlllaIn
orhy O. = e. chaplain or Gen.
Ei,'Shers immorta. irish brigade
arms t1e CIVIL war. and nuns OF u
lerl-sious orders who served the sick
fnd Wourded during the conflict
III Foi.owine "a military mass. ccle-
blated hy keN Father @ Donuel az
I'D O'Clock. exercises were held no
M ashington HaL A procession
tfn 1ourneyed to ne Notre Dame
efnet.ry where the graves Of The
" 'e-eraus were decorated, after
NJ -h Che graves OF 81 or the go
"a From So NaII who served
NM The war were visited. The
fmh rcs-Nc pro-ram closed with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
nine FIRES HERE
ON 18th OF JULY
Fireworks Are Believed to
Have Caused at Least Seven
Holiday Blazes.

The Fourth OF July maintained
its reputation this year as a day for
fires as well as for hreworksJtwo
things that frefghters agree fire.
quently go together. Eight minor
fires were reported yesterday. in ad-
dition TO the couHagration which
destroyed a large portion OF the
Acme Manufacturing company
building and the probable cause OF
at least seven of them was fireworks
There is a possibility that the Acme
fire. too. was due 10 fireworks. as
it is said TO have started on the roof
from some cause that has not been
determined.
The most serious of the fires. be-
lieved 20 have been caused by fire.
works was that which occurred at
the building 737 y Calvert St, own
ed by Jack kirkpatrick and used by
him as both a dwelling and a paint
ship. About 500 damage resulted
from n fire in the front part Of the
building, IN which the paint shop is
located. AT 1915 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. Some working clothes
and a part of the woodwork and wall
paper were burned.
The other blazes were:
House al 1922 Grace 81. occupied
by John Sienkiewicz. roof fire az
$50: damage about 81.
House az SIS s Walnut ST. occu-
pied By Fred smith roof fire at SAX
p. m. damage about So.
House at 1902 Grace ST.. occupied
by Stanley Goldsiok. roof fire At
1926 p. m. damage about So
House at 1711 s. st. Jos St. oc-
cupied by T. Swally; toy balloon
dropped on roof Tuesday evenings
no damage.
Rubbish pile back Of Yellow Cab
CO. Office on y. Michigan st. 1910
p. m. slight damage.
House at $50 Pennsylvania ST..
roof fire AZ 1o:5S: slight damage.
Grass fire at 1900 :. Michigan ST.
1850 a. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS
Bush Umpire Is
Big Attraction
At League Games
Fans of South Atlantic Come
Out to See Harry Johnson
Call En-.

Harry Johnson IS one umpire who
is box Office attraction. Johnson is
the most important figure in the
South Atlantic League and the base
bal. idol of Dixie,and
Johnson has been I'm the Interna-
tional League and Impired here and
there. but his place is down in
Dixie.
There is a certain historic gift I'm
Johnson. Whenever he umpires the
fact is widely advertised and he is
big card. he receives the highets
salary paid an official I'm his class
league. More people Will 90 out TO
see Johnson uu- pire than VIII come
20 the ball park to watch any indi-
vidual player.
johnson is singular in his WAYS.
There is not another umpire like
him. He talks throughout the game
and addresses remarks TO the play
ers. 20 the fans. 20 everybody in gen
eral.
When he steps on the playing field
he vigorously brushes off the home
plate Then he vigorously dusts of
the pitching rubber He walks 10
players benches and addresses the
athletes in this manner:
Now. boys. a lot of pep today.
Fight 'em. fight EN-. night EN-"
He emphasizes his remarks by
waving his arms with much zest
In this act he resembles a college
cheer leader
When Johnson announces the bat
teries he spells the name OF pitcher
and catcher Of each team. He al
ways spells the name Of a pinch bats
man or a substitute fielder.
The fans call him Steamboat"
His voice is penetrating and he en-
phasizes everything. He has vocal
range and when he reaches the high
pitch OF oratory one readily under
stands why they nicknamed him
steamboat"
10 umpire calls EN-" as the
Steamboat does. For instance.
when the count r. two and two or
three and two, Johnson shouts Two
and two amen" o. Three and tive
amen
When the runner IS ont Johnson
is not content With merely waving
him out. but he yells few lines
such as You're a dead bird He
had you. my man" Not this time
but maybe the next" You lose tha-
one By two steps" THE ball beat
YOU" He tagged you On the ankle.
sliding In" You DIDN'T get there
soon enough" Rather close but
got 10 give Il against you. Mr.. Base
runner"
These are Just a few sample lines
picked al random The Steam
boat" has a long and varied list Of
lines
He hustles himself and Re hurries
the players You catch these re-
marks IN any remote corner OF the
hall lot where the Steamboat" Is
working:
NOW. my bonnie lads a little
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

Alfred the Great is reputed TO
have invented the candle clock. or
candle which burned a given dis
lance in a given time The Ro-
mans had preceded him with the
lamp clock, however, and the Chi
nese had the same idea ahead OF
the Romans, burning a rope Of uni
form texture. Any boy can tell
time the Chinese way by lighting a
twine string and noting by clock
how long It takes to consume the
first inch. After that--as long as
the string lasts-he can dispense
with the clock.
King Henry's Poker Session
The origin OF the mechanical
clock is, like that Of so many
things, shrOuded in mystery. A
mechanical clock was installed In
St. PauTs, London, in 1855. West
Minister Abbey was so accommodate
ed in 1888, and the Cathedral Of
Canterbury IN 1892. The Westmin-
ster clock not only kept time but
chlmed the hours. King Henry
VIII, who was a financial as well
as a matrimonial plunger, gambled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
DOrdgidc Turns in 4 10 ]
" IN OUer Kalamazoo EIkS

DDWAGIAC. Mich. July A.
With the aid OF four well-known
South Bend baseball players, now
members of the local team. the
Dowaeiac nine scored a to 1 vic
tory Tuesday over the Kalamazoo
Elks. The quarelet OF South BEND
players includes four of last years
members OF the Singer tean-Hou-
dak Conner. White and Smith. The
hurting of Nebber. Dowag iac pitch
err, was in a large measure respOn-
sible FOR the triumph, the Elks gar
nering but three hits of his deliv-
cry
The Dowagiac team entered the
game fresh from two victories Satur-
day and sunday over the million
dollar Sturgis, Mich, aggregation.
The score.
Kalamazoo. ..O1O 600 OoO-1 3 1
Dowagiac 900 800 O1x-4 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05

the chimes away. He probably
would have lost the Abbey. too, II
his opponent could have taken il
home.
Ell Terry was the first American
clOckmaker, but the most famous
early American clOckmakers were
the Willards. All were New Eng
landers.
The clock which embOdIes the
latest-ls II possible to say the
last?-word IN time-recording IS
the work Of George s. Tiffany Of
Summit, n. J., an inventor Of in
ternational reputation. He has
been working on electrical clocks
since 2 hoy, and IN 1900 hit on the
principle around which he built the
clock, without weights OF springs,
which runs a year or more without
attention. Other electric" clocks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
Shower Officers
With Mule When
Nabbed In Raid
Offenders Hurl Bottles to
Walls and Ceilings When
Police Arrive.

Sergts Hanson and VanDeusen
ard Officer Rozanski obtained a pint
OF "NIoonshine" about 11;15 o'clock
last night after a search OF the resi-
dence OF Fred Tisch. sol 5. Scott St.
shortly after the police arrived.
heavy crashes OF glass were heard
in the vicinity OF the living room.
AS the three officers opened the
door. they were met with a shower
or mule" from a bottle that had
been hurled against the ceiling by
Tisch and Joe Mitovich. also OF the
same address.
Both men were well supplied with
filed bottles OF the liquor in burlap
bags. As the chase continued
through the rooms OF the house.
Tisch and Mitovich hurled bottles
IN all directions. saturating the flee
Ing officers. The chase ended IN the
bathroom when the remainder OF
the contents were hurled into the
bath tub. Mitovich had redoubled
his tracks and bounced upon Han
son. who was facing Mitovich. as
Van Deusen appeared. VanDeusen
succeeded IN DETECTING a blow FROM
bottle aimed at Hanson by Mito-
vich. The bottle. in dropping from
Mitovich' hand struck Hanson on
the wrist, breaking the neck or the
bottle. Hanson was not injured by
the broken glass.
Mitovich and Tisch were both
charged with unlawful possession
OF liquor for sale. Up 10 a late hour
last night. neither had succeeded in
obtaining bail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-05
VICE SQUAD RAIDS
TWO ALLEGED DIVES
Police Arrest Three Women
and Six Men-Charge One
with Selling Liquor.

Two vice squads toured the city
last night raiding two alleged houses
OF ll-fame and arresting three wo-
men and six men. One OF the raids
was made upon what is said by the
police to have been a rendezvous
for white and colored persons alike.
sergts. Hanson and VanDeusen
and Officer RudynsI visited this
place. the residence Of Eugene Bur
ton colored. at 534 = scott ST.
where a "moonshine" party is said
to have been ina progress. The Of
ficers secured a small quantity Of
the liquor contained i'm glasses held
by two members OF the party.
Burton was charged with unlawful
possession Of liquor for sale and
keeping house OF ill-fame. while
charges OF frequeming were lodged
against Lulu Batey. Blanche Dungey
George Batey. all OF 534 s. Scott st.
Willard Clark. SOC T.. Keasey 81
and Louis Palmer. Roselawn Bonds
OF $500 for Burton and S25 each for
the freQuentors were furnished.
Another squad composed of Capt.
Hamilton. Serst pelinski and Ofic-
ers Piuter. Whtme~ and Luther
Lane descended uQN the home OF
Betty Carlson. 12t 10 s. Michigan
ST.. later en- the night. arresting the
keeper and two frcqucnters Those
charged with frequcnting are Cyril
Van Lake. Ole w sample 81 and