davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
First Division.

First Division
Oct. Is, Dec. 4. Jan. 29-Union VS.,
'Brandywine. Goodman VS.. Ep-
worth. .McCabe VS.. Mt. Salem. Old
swedes VS.. "First-Central.
Oct. 2s. Dec. II. Feb. 5.-Brandy-
wine VS.. .Old Swedes. Epworth VS..
sUnion. sNt. Salem VS.. Cookman.
First-CentraI VS.. 'MccCabe.
oct 80, Dec. IS. Feb. 12-'Union
vs.. McCabe. Goodman vs.. Old
swedes. sFirst-Centrai VS.. Epworth.
Mt. Salem VS.. 'Brandywine.
Nov. 6. Jan. 2, Feb. 1s-'Brandy-
wine VS.. Cookman. 'McCabe VS.
Epworen. -Old Swedes Va. Mt.
salem. Mt. Salem vs. 'First-Central.
Nov. 1s. Jan. 9. Feb. 2s-Union vs..
mt. Salem. Goodman VS.. First
Central. sOld swedes vs.. McCabe.
Epworth vs.. 'Brandywtne.
Nov. 20, Jan. ! 8, March 5-'Mc-
Cabe VS.. Brandywine. Epworth VS..
.Old swedes. First Central VS..
mt. Salem. 'Union VS.. Goodman.
Nov. 27. Jan. 22, March IL
.ITnion VS.. Old Swedes. 'cookman
VS.. McCabe. .First-Central VS.. Bran,
dvwine. mt. Salem VS.. Epworth.
second Division
oct. 1s, Dec. 4. Jan. 29-'Union
vs.. Emmanuel. mt. Salem VS.. 81.
Paul. Trinity VS.. 'Grace. First
Central VS.. Brsndywine.
oct. %, Dec. II, Feb. 5.-Union VS..
sFir-t Central. Immanuei VS.. 'st.
Paul. Grace VS.. mt. Salem. Bran
DIVINE VS.. 'Trinity.
Oct 80, Dec. IS. Feb. 12-'Im-
manuel VS.. Trinity. Mt. Salem VS..
'First Central. St. Paul VS.. Bran
dvwlne. sUnion VS.. Grace.
Nov. 6, Jan. 2. Feb. 19-Union VS..
MT salem. Trinity VS.. 'st. Paul.
.Grace VS.. First-Central. Emmanuel
VS.. Brandywine.
Nov. 1s. Jan. s, Feb. 2s--Grace
vs.. Emmanuel Mt. Salem vs..
.Brandywine. .First-central vs.
Trinity. Union VS. Paul.
Nov. 20, Jan. 10, March 5-'Union
vs.. Trinity. First-Central VS.. ST.
Paul. 'Grace VS.. Brandywine. Sim
manuel VS.. Mt. Salem.
Nov. 27. Jan. 22 March 12-Im-
manuel VS.. -First-Central. Trinity
VS.. Mt. sSalem. Union vs.. Brandy
wine. 'Grace VS.. ST. Paul.
Third Division.
Oct. 1s, Dec. 4, Jan. 2s-cook-
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
BUSH GIVES HIS
VERSION OF DISPUTE

When a kid ala you ever have
some one purposely "trip you, and
then when you started TO cry. pat
you on the back and tell you how
sorry they were and they didn't mean
20 do it2
Joe Bush played the role of the
<ad boy In the world series. When
he kicked against the orders OF Man
ager Huggins to purposely pass
Young. he assumed the role OF Peck's
Bad Boy.
To make matters worse he let the
world know how he felt about Il.
When he finally agreed 20 obey or
ders he shouted:
"All right" In n sarcastic voice
that could be heard all over the Polo
Grounds To make matters even
worse he threw fast one in Kelly's
groove that broke up the ball game.
MY action was great injustice
TO Hugglns" Is the viewpoint now
taken by Bush. "I'always have had
a temper and Il gets the better OF
me every now and then. I acted
like a school boy"
After emitting the apology which
helps a bit but doesn't in any way
erase the act Bush says:
However. 1 still think Huggins
was wrong. Kelly had made three
hits of me previously. Young had
not been so successful. With first
base open I could have worked on
Young and tried 10 make him hit
hard balls.
"If I failed I still had a chance
with Kelly. with the bases loaded
and Kelly up couldn't waste any
balls and felt compelled to try and
get them over for Kelly. He singled
on the second pitch"
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

lower reaches OF the Delaware River
and Bay.
Night hunting Is forbidden. but
reports have come from some OF the
shore districts that there has been
Illegal hunting going on there. out OF
season. in shooting ducks from fast
motor boats equipped with search
lights. The bright lights attract the
wild fowl and they are easily shot.
There have also been reports OF
infractions OF the game laws which
protect wood ducks found mostly on
the inland lakes and ponds. The
wood ducks will be kept on the pro
tected list throughout the season.
which does not close until January
81.
wardens hold that II Is not per-
missible to shoot ducks from auto
mobiles. powerboats or airplanes
either IN daytime or nighttime. The
hunters must be on foot OF in skins
or other small boats propelled by
oars.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
CITY SWIMMERS
in Dual MEETS.
Y Juniors Arrange Tank
Competition With Chester
and Germantown
FIRST CONTEST
ON NOVEMBER )

Junior swimmers OF the Y. NJ O.
A. are working out three times a
week under the direction OF Ciif-
ford z. Garvine and Leroy F. Sparks
In preparation for the series OF dual
meets TO be held in November.
During the past two weeks try
outs have been held 10 pick the
most promising material for devel-
opment. The splendid showing
made by such a large number OF
boys was a surprise and indeed a
pleasant one.
The showing these boys made in
the initial tryouts attests tho prao-
ticability OF the progressive system
Of swimming through which they
received their training during the
past summer.
The local association will be rep
resented in each OF the dual meets
by three teams-an SO ID. team, 125
ID. team and a team composed OF
boys Weighing over 1875 known as
the unlimited team.
The following boys showed possi-
biiities either as plungers. divers or
swimmers. SIS 10. GLASS. Ksmske.
Dudzinski. Merritt. Hartman. J.
Syfrit. L. Syfrit. Trott. f.. Holt,
Walsh. Ayars. Gray. Saunders. p.
Roman. Ainsworth. Crompton,
Lowe, Clements, n. Blair. CORY.
Adams. Conner. Sweezey. Blue; 125
ID. class. d. Blair. Hamm. Murray,
Diffenderfer. Atkinson.
Redmiie. Anderson. ].
Bush, Sinclear. Spargo. shellady. c.
Magufre, Binder; Unlimited class.
T. Bush, F. Heriihy, ]. Roman. D.
McAvoy, p. Palmer. Poole. Wood,
Donohoe.
The schedule;
Nov. s.-Chester Y. NJ. O. A.
Home.
Nov. s-Germantown 7. NJ. G. A.
Home (pending).
Nov. 17-Chester Y. NJ. O. A.
Away.
Nov. 22-Germsntown Y. NJ. c. A.
Away (pending).
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
BAN AUTO LIGHTS
In DUCK SHOOTING

PENNsvIIhsE, n. j., Oct. IL
Bright automobile headlights and
on motorboats cannot be
used in hunting ducks and other
according 10 game war
dens who were on duty yesterday
with the opening OF the season for
The shooting OF wild ducks and
geese. The game Is reported in
'airly plentiful supply along the
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

o. "Hotty' Prettyman Is assisting in
gathering together the Al-Delaware
eleven which will face Klllinger and
his mates on Sunday a week, Oct.
29th.
.
One OF the big battles of the .
year as. far as Wilmington .
elevens are concerned is on the .
. books In the Wilmington Asso- /.
citation for Saturday. Those two .
old rivals-St. Mary and Park
. side-and their rivalry is never .
greater than It is in football. .
will hook up. No matter who .
wins the championship this is .
always a game OF games. An en-
closed field should surely be
secured for Its staging.
Rae MoGraw Is coming along more
ana more in each OF the games he
displays his wares at Old Penn 1t
takes time 90 produce a major foot
baller and "Muggsy," who was
known by that name when he at
tended Wilmington High. is appar-
entity being nursed along. We
wouldn't be a bit surprised 20 see the
day when McGraw will be known as
one OF the country's best gridders'
and II IL is not this season, it viii be
the next or the one after that,
'Muggsy'. we believe, also has a fine
chance OF being elected the Red and
Blue captain before he is through on
Franklin Field.
-a-x-e-
TEAM WORK
Take a back who merely had a
center 90 pass him the ball and he
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

Did tho Giants win four straight
games IN the world series7
That question has been put to me
time and again since the close OF the
series. II seems there is slight
difference OF opinion on that point
Back In 1907 the Chicago Cubs
played the Detroit Tigers. The first
game resulted IN a tie. Then the
Cubs proceeded to take four In a
row. At the close OF the series there
was some discussion as 10 whether
or not the Cubs won in four straight
The consensus was that the Cubs
had beaten the Tigers IN four
straight games Il was easy 10 ar
que the point because after the first
game ended in a tie. the Cubs did
90 out and win four straight.
when the point Is raised about a
team winning four straight games in
a world series. the inference Is that
one team will capture four straight
before the other club wins a game.
A tie Is, not a victory OF course.
as a matter OF fact. since no decision
IS reached I'M such a game. Il f.
really regarded in the light OF no
contest.
There are those who argue that
the Giants did not win four straight.
They insist the Giants won the first
game, that the second was a tie.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

would not make much ground
against the eleven men OF an op-
posing team. And yet It practically
always is the man with the ball who
gets all the credit from the crowd.
We sometimes marvel at how little
the average spectator knows of or
appreciates the teamwork which
makes a victory possible or slaves
Off a defeat. In many a case the In
reference should be given the credit
for the score which goes TO the man
who actually plants the ball behind
the posts.
Teamwork as a general thing will
put IL all over individual skill. There
was a great lineman, so far as In
diyidual ability went, on a certain
eleven last season. but few picked
him on any all star team. The reason
was that most writers OF football
knew that he wouldn't play with the
men alongside OF him."-The OBJ
server. Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
It's getting so that UPSErS are
not being considered az UPsEns In
football any more. UPSErS ARE
EXPECTED IN FOOTBALL
-a-x-e-
BUT THERE STILL ARE SUR
PRISBS.
On the form displayed by Sales
ianum IN It's game against Newark
and the form displayed by Whining
ton High against Camden. there was
little TO choose as far as we could
see. between the local teams. They
would have been a good match
against each other on the days we
saw them IN action against invading
elevens. that is observing from foot
ball form.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17


LA-in In regard TO rules
should remember-A little learning
Is y dangerous thing.
.
knowledge OF the rules and :
using that knowledge 10 the .
right advantage is a great as .
set. Ignorance or disregard OF .
the rules will prove rather ex- .
pensive sooner or later. or both. .
THE FELLOW WHO TAKES HIS
OWN SWEET TIME ISN'T HALF
AS BAD AS THE CHAP WHO
TAKES OURS.
The top number on tho local grid
seasons card will no doubt be the
Saturday afternoon when Dickinson
and Delaware collide at Harlan Field.
IL Will be tho week end of before
Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 26, that che
Methodists will be down here.
Coached by Glenn Killineer, Dicl<in-
son made the football world sit up
and take notice by the decisive
Iaclng delivered to swarthmore last
week.
Killinger coaches during the week
and plays on Sunday with the Balti-
more Pros. Aided and abetted by his
former running mate up at Penn
State. Bghtner. the All-American
quarter ran wild again when Baiti-
more trimmed the Tank Corps, 40 20
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

The Want Ads will locate your
lost car or your lost pet. Advertise
and you will be surprised at the
results II you are not already IA
rniliar with them.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

Bookkeepers and clerks will do
well 20 use the Want Ads this week
as they will be able TO better their
positions II they do.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

You arc possibly content. But remember we
tried $50 times 10 improve on all other
creams. Give US a trisl-see II we've ex-
celled. Cut out the coupon now.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

Take a back who merely had
center 60 pass him the ball and he
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

~ Axeiom:-
IA The football player
GR- In regard TO rules
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

It's getting so that UPSErS are
not being considered az UPSEnS In
football any more. UPSErS ARE
EXPECTED IN FOOTBALL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02
ARE NOT so MANY
Bad Order Cars Fewer Now
Than Year Ago.
Disproves Statements of Strik.
ers on Car Shortage Cause.

The freely offered statement of
former shop employees Of railroads
who went strike from the shops
July / of this week that the rolling
stock of the country is fast deteriorat-
ing and that the car shortage which
has been existent during the past three
or four months has been directly
chargeable to the lack of skilled men
in the shops to keep the cars in re-
pair, does not square with the facts
in regard to bad order cars as given
by the Car Service division of the
American Railway association. as re-
ported according to law to the Inter
state Commerce commission.
The reports of the car service di-
vision to the I. C. c. are to the effect
that on November 1, the railroads
of the country had 24s.s60 freight cars
in need of repairs. or 11~per cent OF
the cars on their lines.
b. o. Cars Are Fewer.
This was a reduction of 20.Os5 cars
since October 10, 1922. 1t was also
the smallest number of freight cars in
need of repairs since March 1, 1921.
According to the reports to the In
terstate Commerce commission, since
July l, the date of the opening of the
shipments strike, there has been re-
duction of 1858 cars in the number
in need Of repairs, the total on that
cent of the cars on the lines at that
time. This means that while 14.3 per
cent of the freight cars of the country
were in need of repairs when the
shipments strikes started, only II per
cent were in that case on November 1,
showing a gain Of 3.3 per cent on the
situation during the strike.
Less Than a Year Ago.
There was a smaller number of cars
in need of repairs on November 1 of
this year. than on November 1, 1921,
before the strike had been thought of,
by 1924. There were 345, POI cars
in need of repairs on November 1.
1921. as against 249.96O on November
of this year, after the strike had
been in force for four months.
The decrease in the number of cars
in need of repairs on November 1,
applied both to cars in need of heavy
repairs and in need of light repairs.
There were 19S,669 cars in need of
heavy repairs on November /, a re-
duction of 1928 since October Is;
there were 51,291 cars in need of light
repairs on the same date, as against
55.12S on October Is, a reduction OF
{. S32 cars.
In discussing the bard order car sit
uation on the eastern lines of the
Santa Fe, F. c. Fox, general manager.
stated that on November 1, there were
1000 fewer bad order cars on the
eastern lines in need of repair on
1, 1921.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02
"A Stubborn Cough
L00ScT3S Right Up
This homemade remedy Is a won
der for quick results. Easily
and cheaply made.

Here is homemade syrup which mil
lions of people have found to be the
most dependable means of breaking up
stubborn coughs. 1t is cheap and simple.
but very prompt in action. Under its
healing, soothing influence, chest sore
ness goes, phlegm loosens, breathing be-
comes easier, tickling in throat stops and
you get a good nights restful sleep. Tho
usual throat and chest colds are con-
quered by it in "a hours or less. Nothing
better for bronchitis, hoarseness, Group,
throat tickle. bronchial asthma or win
ter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrup,
pour pa ounces of Pinex into a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain
granulated sugar syrup and shake thor
oughly. If you prefer, use clarified
molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead
of sugar syrup. Either way. you get
a full pint-a family supply-of much
better cough syrup than you could buy
ready-made for three times the money.
Keeps perfectly and children love its
pleasant TASTE.
Pinex is special and highly .eoncen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, known the world over for
its prompt healing effect upon the MEM
branes.
To avoid disappointment. ask your
druggist for '21A ounces of Pinex" with
full directions. and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re-
funded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne,
Ind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02
1 ga: GHE|IIII

The Rock Island has purchased
from the Standard Steel Car company,
nifty 7O-foot steel suburban cars.
Secretary DENLY, of the navy, has
written to the Interstate Commerce
commission, recommending that the
names of towns be painted in large
letters on the roofs of railroad stations
for the guidance of ,aviators. They
for the purpose of ascertaining the
names of the towns over which they
pass.-Railway Age.
The average price of twenty rep
resentative railway stocks on Noyem-
Der 81 was S66.67, as against $66.27
on November II, and $56.76 on the
same date last year. On the same
date, the average price of twenty rep
resehtative railway bonds was SS5,29,
as against 1854 last week and $1,000
Arizona-its industries, opportuni-
ties and advantages, with special fea-
ture articles about its agricultural and
climatic delights-iS featured in the
December issue OF THE Earth" Santa
Fe publication. The November issue
was chiefly devoted to Kansas
Sixty Katy engines and 1900
freight cars on which there is heavy
repairing to be done viii be sent to
Shreveport. Houston and Pittsburg,
Kan, to be repaired in private shops,
c. n. Whitehead, chef operating off
Ger OF the AIiSsouri-Kansas-T rail-
road announced last week. Etghty-five
new locomotives are to be delivered
some time during December. White
head stated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02
CURED HIS
RHEUMATISM!

81 am eighty years old and doc.
tored for rheumatism ever since l came out
Of the army. over 80 years ago. Like many
others. l spent money freely for soocalled
cures and l have read about. Uric Acid
until l could almost taste It. could not
sleep nights walk without pain: nv
hands were so sore and stiff / could not
hold a pen. But now 1 am again IN active
business and can walk with ease or write
all day with comfort. Friends are sur
prised at the change" You might just as
well attempt to put out fire with oil rs
try to get rid of your rheumatism, neuritis
and like complaints by taking treatment
supposed to drive Uric Acid out of YOUR
blood and body 1t took Mr.. Asheiman
fifty years to find out the truth. He learned
how to get rid of the true cause OF his
rheumatism, other disorders, and recover
his strength from "The Inner Mysteries"
now being distributed free by an authority
who devoted over twenty years to the
scientific study of this trouble. II any
reader of "The State Journal" wishes The
Inner Mysteries of rheumatism contain-
ing facts overlooked by doctors and SCI
entists for centuries past, simply send a
post card or letter to H. z. Clearwater,
No. 373-T Street Hallowell. Maine. Send
now lest you forget! If not a sufferer.
cut out this notice and hand this good
news and opportunity to some afflicted
friend. All who send will receive IL by
return mail without any charge whatever.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


December 2, 1897.
The ladies of the Humane society offer
an attractive program for this evening at
Library hall. Among others. Miss Eva
Henderson OF Indiana, will have a vocal
solo: Miss Bundy, recently from her stu
dies in Germany, piano selections; Miss
Lucia Wyatt, vocal selections; Miss Pearl
Prescott, OF Colorado. violin selections I;
recitations by Mrs. A W. Dana; vocal
selections by James Moore, the Modocs and
others.
The Fraternal Aid gave a socbaA last
evening at its hall in North Topeka A
musical program was given in which the
following persons took part: Mrs L. a
Ryder. Miss Jessie Campbell, Reamer
Billiard, the Studer brothers, Miss Gone
and Mr.. Cone Little Maud and Grace
Ward and Baby Billiard reeited.
Miss Myrtle JetmOre entertained at high
five last evening at her home. More than
forty guests were present
Miss Edna McClintock is expected home
from a visit of several months in the east
about December 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph SQuires are visiting
In Winfield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02
STILL BREAKING RECORDS
Canadian Railroads Move Huge
Quantities of Grain.

Calgary. Alberta, Can, Dec. 2.-The
enormous quantity of 27,000,0Q0
bushels of grain has been moved by
the Canadian Pacific Railway in
Alberta, from the beginning of the
crop season to November Is. Approx
imately 25,O0O,OOO bushels OF this has
been wheat, and shows a considerable
advance as compared with last year,
when up to theNend of December the
total figure was 20.50O,OOO bushels.
1t is estimated by Canadian Pacific
officials that one-half of the wheat
crop in Alberta has been moved.
Movement of the crop east from
Fort William, Ontario, by the railways
this season has totalled 3,5ss,971
bushels, compared with less than
100000 for each of the years 1915
and 1915. By boat this year there
have been shipped from Canadian
Pacific tracks S2,923.s0s bushels
against eS.16S, $50 bushels in 1915. and
52.O43,OOO bushels in 1919. Total
shipments from the head of the lakes
have amounted to S6.522.se7 bushels
this season, compared with 52,991, S45
bushels for 1915 and 6s.6S3,5 57 for
1912.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02

New Haven, Conn., Dec. Fifty
nine special trains handled 56,97S pas
sengers to the Yale-Harvard football
game at New Haven, over the New
Y ork, New Haven & Hartford railroad
on Saturday, November 20, and from
the time of arrival of the first special
at 9:25 a. m. until that of train No.
So from New York, which was the
last to handle football passengers,
trains unloaded at the New Haven pas
every Al minutes. During two hours
of this period a train was unloaded
every FL minutes.
Sixty-three trains handled football
travel from New Haven and from the
time of departure of the first train
until 1855 p. m, the departure of the
fourth section of train No. SO, there
was a train loaded on an average of
every AS minutes. During two hours
of this period a train was loaded every
rs minutes.
In addition to the regular trains.
which were operated with regular con-
sists, forty-five specials were operated
into and forty-nine specials out of
New Haven to accommodate the
travel. Forty-seven extra trains were
also necessary for the purpose of ham
ding the extra passenger cars to the
points required, and getting them back
to their original location
Eighty-three locomotives and $50
passenger cars were required toMhan-
die the additional service. W
Fifty-s:x thousand nine hundred
s Sc, mt Passengets were handled
proximate1y 1000 In excess of those
handled to and from the Harvard
Yale game of November 20, 1920.
Regardless OF the football travel
the New Haven handled on this date
1910 freight cars. which is IS per
rNF =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02
Railroad NelUS of Week
VERNON E. BUNDY
VERNON E. BUNDY

on thu ~-sstern lines are taken into
consideration or not. The Southern
Pacific is in an oil burning region.
The Rock Island burned lS.5 pounds
or coal per passenger naile;' the Mis-
souri, Pacific, 17.2 pounds: the Santa
Fe, ISL pounds and the Union Pa
cific, 1873 pounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-02
HANDLED RECORD CROWD

n. Y. n. II. & H. Carried 5e,97s
Passengers to the Yale-Haryard
Football Game in FTfty-Nine
Trains.