davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

is Your Broker Honest?
dedopn dan
gd dmanypu
and N Yn Tubmmav yunup of
the mdnalv that ber
o monr ar
fHnmsnH
orHmso
e
among
ppMg IN The
%s%=::%:s:% ] %::$"~ $$$3*$$S @ ~*~
%$Ss" **x@%Ss S%$%$%""
~ E%*$
&%E%Ssca
%%%* S%%%?5@%&"%2%' %%s%w%mm*o S%%ms%S%*"
s%%aS% $%$S$$$*%*~
z&%: s 1%%%:ss $$$SS$$$%.
$$$$;$>~ $:$$$ $$$::$%S~"~ $:* $$$ $$$$$
$$ S%%%*$a*" %@%!%sss"" $%%5@$$2S~
c @%~%% %&%$$$%S%
s=@%$$:::$ $=::$$& %$%$$$"~ *$:$$*s" *$$$$:~""
$S$~% $S 5$%S$::% @x E$$%$$$~mc $$$$$$
%SS%:$$%%*$$ $$%$S $$$$~ 4% :S$sxv*9 $$ $:$$$$%
S$$$s%" $$$$;$~ $:%$$$r $$$$$$~ $$$$$$a$$~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

jerks, Gwynne & Co.
.Iosephthal & CO.
Kcan. Taylor & Co.
Kelley. Drayton & Co.
r. B. Keech & Co.
c. c. Kerr & Co.
Kidder, Peabody &, Co.
Kissel, Kinnicutt & Co.
Knautll, Nachod & Kuhnc
Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
A. M. Kidder & Co.
Ladd & Wood
Ladenburg, Thalmann & Co..
VIM. E. Lauer & Co.
Lawyers Mortgage Co.
Lawyers Title & Trust Co.
A. B. Leach & Co.
Lehman Bros.
Lee, Higginson & CO.
F. 7. Lisman & Co.
Mackay & Co.
McClave &: Co.
Mcclure, Jones & Reed
Mcdonnell & Co.
Mckinley & Morris
Merrill, Lynch & Co.
Miller & Co.
J. P. Morgan & Co.
Mortgage Bond Company of New York
Moyse & Holmes
John Muir & Co.
Millett, Roe & Hagen
M. ]. Meehan & Co.
MacQuoid & Coady
Marshall Field, Glofe, Ward & Co.
The National City Company
Naphen & Co.
N. Y. Title & Mortgage Co.
Ogilby & Austin
VIM c. Orion & Eo.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
BY BEN GREEsTEIN.

Sports Editor. The Evening Journal
The breaks or the game. You've
heard about 'em.
Elkton. Susquehanna League
champs. walked right away from the
Eastern Shore All-stars in the Sec
ond OF their series OF FIVE at Elk
tons we'll appointed ball plant yes
terday afternoon. IL 10 0. AS IS
often the case. the number OF mark
ers does not tell the complete story
The breaks Of the game! Taking
advantage Of an opportunity 10 wit
ness the teams in action it was our
misfortune 10 witness what no doubG
will go down as the poorest contest
between the clubs. And the breaks
Of the game were largely respon-
sible.
There isn't the least doubt that
the Gretna Green group would nave
come through but Il is hardly likely
that they would have walked away
with things. everything considered.
"Big Doctor" Dolan, skipper Of
the sho' outfit was up against 1t yes
terday but for a time II looked as II
he would get much better treatment
than he was apportioned. As Is often
the case IN these post season series,
when one pitcher goes bad II means
a serious Gripping of the entire
squad. Griggs, Crisfield finger. who
was booked for his turn ON the
mound. reported with one of those
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
nm (
"a 49, WI T n III
ARREIlLlA|

I ness when he fought the champion
before. In the. last year he has
been one Of the real serformers in
the division and HIS one-round
knockout OF Fred Fulton makes him
deserving Of another chance.
The American League is to give a
prize at the end Of the season 10
the player elected as the most val
liable player in the league. If the
best hitter. the best base runner,
the finest fielding first baseman and
a good clean reputation qualities
George Slsler, OF the Browns, wins.
He was explaining to HER the
wonders OF Rogers Hornsby In a seat
back of the press box during a re-
cent Glant-Csrd. series. Hornsby
lived up to the advance notice by
cracking a triple and scoring on a
close play at the plate.
what do you think of him ?" HE
asked.
His eyes are simply gorgeous"
SHE replied.
For the information Of the fair
ones who go out to Took" at them
Hoyt is the most handsome
boy in baseball-outside OF course,
of the press box.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
COUNTY LEAGUE
SERIES IS SET
New Castle and Yorklyn
Play Opener at Fishtown
Tomorrow
HOPE TO MEET
ON HARLAN FIELD

New Castle and Yorklyn will begin
their big series tomorrow for the
New Castle County League cham
pionship. The opening game will be
played az New Castle.
with Haggerty, star twirier OF the
Yorklyn team in fine condition. and
two supplementary slab artists 10 as
sist him. Yorklyn expects to make
the New Castle aggregation step TO
win the final laurels, Manager Nc
Govern Says his boys are going 10
New Castle tomorrow TO cop the
game.
Jimmy and Joe also feel confident
OF making Il two straight wins for
New Castle. They say the best New
Castle has will be seen in the first
game and that the Fishtowners are
going to make the Snuff Mill gang
know they are playing a game.
Manager McGovern OF the York
lyn team. and Manager Hance and
Business Manager Mullin of the New
Castle team. met at the store OF
President George /. Winters last
evening and completed arrange
ments for the series. Tho umpires
viii be Russell and Briscoe.
To give the Wilmington public a
chance 10 see the teams in action.
should a third game be necessary 10
decide the championship, the teams
will play in Wilmington possibly at
Harlan Field.
Each manager submitted his list
OF eligible players for the games.
They are; New Castle-Jekel Nc
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
By HENRY L. FARRELL

Omitted Press Sports Editor.) -
NEW YORK. Sept. Is Omitted
Press) ).-Professional football will
have a fine chance to vindicate IT.
self this fail. Twenty middle-west-
ern and eastern cities have formed
the National Football League and
will play a regular schedule OF
games. The league is TO be operat-
ed according to a constitution
which all the members have post
ed forfeit of $1,000 TO observe.
One clause of the constitution
prohibits the use OF any player
eligible for collegiate competition.
Any team attempting to use a coll
lege player will forfeit its guaran-
tee fund and the player will be
barred from playing in the league.
Some of the cities entered are
Youngstown. Canton. Akron. Toledo.
Cleveland. Marion, Columbus. Day
.on, Rochester, Buffalo, Evansville.
Hammond. Rock Island. Chicago,
Milwaukee. Minneapolis. Racine.
Green Bay and Louisville.
College coaches, alumni and some
undergraduates are inclined to look
ppon a college man who plays pro-
fesslonal football as a traitor. on
slhe theory that football IS exclusive
ly and distinctly a college sport.
This Is a rather narrow-minded
idea. It IS hard TO reason why any
nigma should be attached to play
.ng football after graduation, when
competition in professional baseball,
basketball or hockey is not consid-
sred disgraceful for a college play
sr.
Z II many Of the big colleges did
aot operate on the very verge Of
aut-and-out professionalism. there
. might be some reason for assailing
he players who admit that they are
Setting money for playing.
There Is a very slight distinction
between playing for money and !
loaching for a salary. Both are a
capitalization OF name and fame.
Under capable supervision. the |
,ew league should be able to pro-
ride good high-class football to fans |
n cities where there is no oppor- |
hnity to see big collegiate games. !
Billy Afiske. the st. Paul heavy |
weight. has a good claim to another
ight with Jack Dempsey. Miske |
vas just over a long selge Of ill
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
Watching ScorebOard

Positions along the baseball front
remain unchanged. Giants, Pirates
and Cards won in the National
League and both Yanks and Browns
finished on the top side in the Amer
lean League.
Smiths single in the fifth inning
with the bases filled gave the Giants
their sixth straight victory with a
Z TO 6 win over the Cubs.
Ancient Babe Adams let the
Braves down with five easy hits and
the Pirates won to, O.
Babe Ruth got his thirty-second
homer and Bullet Joe Bush won his
twenty-fourth game of the season
when the Yanks down the White Sox
to 1.
The Browns kept neck and neck
with the Yanks by beating the Red
Sox. 5 to 3.
Stuffy McInnis hit a homer in the
eighth inning and gave the Indians
a 4 to victory over Washington.
Grimes was wild and the Reds
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

sore arms. Rather than. take
chances on one OF his best bets,
Dolan gave Griggs a chance to rest
the weakened filpper so that he
would be In the best OF shape for to-
days tilt.
Dave Moore. Elkton chucker. who
looked rather familiar 10 us, was
elected for the Job OF showing the
home folks what he could do against
their own and beloved champs. He
wasn't so bad but he seemed 10 get
worse and In the seventh blew COM
pletely. Bill Cam. another Elk;on
product. was back OF the bat but he
seems 10 have gone further back
than that. He wasn't a whole lot OF
help 20 his young battery mate. in
fact his loose work was responsible
for few or more OF Elkton's big
natural leven.
Even with no comparison be-
tween the figures chalked up by the
opposing mines. a hero was pro-
duced in this exhibition OF the ma
tionRl pastime which rested so one
sidedly. Nose Miller. who perform
ed nobly with Perryville during the
susquehanna season. was borrow
ed from that club by EllVton. Man
ager Deibert. perhaps. wanted 20
make sure that the Stars did not
SCORE while taking a chance on what
his MATES would do in this self
same department.
A lot OF clubs we know OF could
not have made the trip around 20
where they count with Nose Miller
going the way he was. He couldn't
have come any closer 20 that am
billion OF every chucker. a no-hlt,
no-run game. Jake Flowers. one
OF the best short flelders we've seen
around these parts. got the only
safety on Miller's delivery and Il
was one OF those sure enough sin
giles.
Moore was having a hard enough
time OF It right along but with oil
that he had a bad break In the sew
enth which was worse for Flowers.
Moore DETECTED a drive through the
box and Flowers and Johnny John
son az third both made a lunge for
the hide-and-go-seek pellet. In the
resulting collision. Flowers was
knocked out and had 10 be assist
ed from the field. Johnson's knee
struck him in the back OF the head
as they went down. A doctor had
TO be called from the stand to give
his services before Flowers could
be moved. II was rather bad
thump, but Il IS expected the in
Jured player viii be in shape today
for the remainder OF the series.
And right then Moore and the
Sho' stars blew sky high. Flowers
Is the keystone man on both the
offense and defense for the Stars
and his loss was enough 70 weaken
the team considerably. They were
weak. alright. Before they got
through. Elkton had driven seven
across.
Wilmingtonians were rather
prominent in the lineups OF both
clubs. Tho feature play came right
at the start. Peck Coyle had reach
ed third on his lead-off double and
Lefty Finn's sacrifice. Russ Smith
then skied one TO Red Wright in
right, and this all around star OF
the Shore loop seemed 10 pick the
pill out OF the ozone and flip Il
plateward with the same motion.
Peck was out by feet or more on
Reds excellent peg to Cam. 1t was
4 nifty double play.
with the series now even. the bat
ling from now on should be all the
more harder between the opposing
iggregations. The boys go to II
lgain this afternoon. but the big
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
TO KNOW W. H. s.
ELEVEN SHORTLY
BY POLLY HY.

At Baynard Stadium yesterday
afternoon. Coach Ashton OF the
Wilmington High School went one
step further by picking three differ
ent squads, the Cherries. Whites and
Blues. The Cherry crew was made
up Of approximately the men who
played on last years varsity and a
few scrubs. The Whites and Blues
were composed Of new men.
His purpose for doing this was to
get the entire squad in readiness for
the scrimmages which hereafter will
be the program. After today's prac-
tice all three coaches will submit a
report to Ashton who will then
check up and issue suits 20 them on
Monday before their initial scrim-
mage.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
S p O r T S

tlussle Is on the books for tomorrow.
The folks down that way are stuck
on their champs and you can't blame
'em. Both Wednesdays and yester-
days games were well attended, but
there's no telling where all those
who viii attend the game tomor-
row will get Manager Deibert has
arranged for an added attraction
with the Elkton cornet Band fur
nlshing national airs while the ball
clubs are furnishing the national
pastime.
The McGowan boys. Jack behind
the bat. and Bill on the bases. work.
ed together and showed well as the
team OF umplres OF yore. It's been
some time since they worked to-
gather that ia bcfore XVednaaday
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
TEAMS :,
In CAGE TOURNEY

Under the direction OF the Com
munity Service an outdoor basket
ball tournament between teams from
six OF the city Fairgrounds has been
arranged, the games starting ION
Monday and continuing over INTO
the week following. ~
The teams in the contest will rep
resent Klrkwood Park. Peoples Set
tlement. Pine. Madison. Spruce and
stapler Playground. The regulations
governing the tournament contain
provision that the contestants
shall be school boys under is years
OF age and not over five feet eight
inches In height.
The games are scheduld TO begin
at 4 o'clock In the afternoon. Fif-
teen minute halves will be played
and Eastern League rules will gov
ern the contests.
The schedule follows
Monday. Sept. 1s-Stapler vs. Set
tlement, Madison VS.. Kirkwood. Pine
vs.. Spruce. reT
Wednesday. Sept. 2O-stapler VS.
Madison. Settlement VS.. Pine. Kirk
wood vs.. Spruce.
Friday. Sept 22-Stapier VS.. Kirk
wood, Settlement VS.. Spruce. Mad
ison vs.. Pine.
Monday. Sept. 25-stapler vs..
Pine. Settlement VS.. Kirkwood. Mad
ison VS.. Spruce.
Wednesday Sept. 27-Stapler VS..
Spruce. Settlement VS.. Madison
kirkwood VS.. Pine.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

Alter naming the team The coach
had the boys tackle the dummy.
The goal posts have been put up
and some Of the lines are on. The
Stadium is now as good as any field
that the athletic officials OF the high
school could have procured.
Coach Ashton has two more weeks
before he picks the team that will
represent the Wilmington High
School this season.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
WHO WANTS ELKToNr

EIkton A. c. will put another
speedy football team in the field
this season, one better than last
season when the Marylanders es-
tabilshed quite an enviable record
II is planned 10 play as many games
al home on the Elkton enclosed field
as possible and a suitable guaran-
tee will be offered 90 all teams de-
string games. Elkton would espe-
cially like to hear from all first
class football teams in Whining
ton and Chester. Communication
in connection with booking gamei
should be addressed TO Frank
Hurn. manager, Elkton. Nd.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
NEW CASTLE ALL-STARS
EASY FOR DOVER CLUB

DOVER. Sept. 15.-The Dover
baseball team which won the
state championship here last
week in a fve-game series yes
terday defeated the All-Stars OF New
Castle, by a score OF IL to 7. A
large crowd witnessed the game and
the interest was just as intense as
during the season. The Dover boys
viii play the strong ST. Thomas team
OF Wilmington, tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

Daniel, H. salter. p. Smith. John
Gallagher. w. Proud. John Naylor,
Joseph Miller. W. Kern. F. Kern, J..
Gebhart, A. Gallagher. James Gala
CHER. George Madden, Earl Walls
and Jimmy Hance.
For Yorkiyn-B. Funk. ~ Funk,
A. Beatty. c. Beatty. f. Fulton. d.
Weaver, c.. Taylor. c. Haggerty. J.
McGovern, i. Reynolds. c. Peyton.
n. Brown, Durnell, Stokes and
Reese Creodon.
The second game OF the series will
be played at Yorklyn on Saturday.
September 23, and the third. II nee
essary. probably on Harlan Field on
Saturday. September 80.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

/ en-" could not have been improved
upon. The one-sldedness- OF the
score did not detract from the inter-
est, for IL was the home club win
ming.
But the home club deserved 10
win. even though by not such large
margin, according TO true baseball.
for they got runs, something the
Sho' Stars couldn't get with Nose
Miller working with such excellent
precision. We do not know wheth-
er he has bad days but IL surely was
one of his good days.
-a-X-e-
While down thataway Young
Bill Buckley piloted US over 10
Childs. Nd, a couple or three
miles distant where Salesianum
has established its football train
ing camp. Coach Brick Malloy
was somewhat reticent in dis
cussing his prospects for the sea-
son but he Is one of those fell
lows with whom you find difl-
Guilty IN getting 10 talk.
Twelve of the Gold and White
grid hopefuls are in training and
this number will more than
likely be increased from day 10
day. The course OF training
should put the Sallies in excel
lent physical shape by the time
the opening clash rolls around.
When they have nothing else
to do they can cut corn, so we
heard. Plenty of testimony can
be secured favoring this opera
tion as one to furnish copious
exercise.
-a-x-e-
Jim Stein informs us that he did
not overlook the suggestion of the
formation of an Industrial Basket
ball League, as published I'm The
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
HoNuERUN HITTERs.

punched hits and beat the Robins
Z to 3. Burns had his finger mash
ed and had TO retire.
Pillette marked up his 18th VIC
tory of the season when the Tigers
beat the Athletics. to 2.
Cy Williams hit his twenty-fourth
homer but the Cards won an easy
victory over the Phils, Q to 4.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
Totals s,-,;o;Rf;Fi -;;f;i'i;1'-,ll ny -f,lllN1Nes y Il q ~

sho' Stars .s..... ..ooo00go0 80
Summary: Two-base hits-coyle,
Potts, Patton. Struck out-By Miller.
s: Moore. 2; Baer. 1. Base on balls
on Moore, 4: Miller, 3. Left on bases
stars, 3; Eikton. Il. Sacrifice hits
Finn. II. Smith, Robinson q. smith;
Miller ITmplres-Jack MCGOWAN and
BIZ MCGOWAN.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, O; Phillies. 4.
Cincinnati. z: Brooklyn, 3.
Pittsburgh, s; Boston. 0.
New York. Z; Chicago, s.
Today's Games
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

Battle-Axe. On the contrary he
tells us that he has been looking I'm
TO the matter thoroughly, although
his investigation has not brought
forth much promise for the forma-
uon of an Industrial cage circuit.
Jim says that he finds that IL may be
rather difficult TO secure suitable
playing floors, etc. He would be
glad 20 receive further suggestions
toward the forming of an Industrial
Basketball League.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

~
IA You don't have &c
GA4A--l get heated to remor,
the wrinkles from The ironies of life.
-a-x-e-
Many any athlete becomes a
HEADIINER, in:-
Football.
Boxing.
Wrestling.
Soccer.
Because he is an expert with his
FEET.
The Pennsy nine. champs OF
the Industrial League are real
4. champs. champing at the bit
awaiting a crack at the TO. be
determined champs Of the city
League and champs OF the
Church League. Some champ
ing. From the Industrial sec
tor comes the report that, al
though the Pennsy pastimers
may not get tired OF waiting Il
can't be expected that they will
improve with inaction.
-a-x-e-
There's one or two and a lot more
6inging fellows who toss the old
horsehide who would like 10 gee in
n game a week like Nose Miller.
Perryville lad, furnished for EIkton
against the Eastern League All-Stars
at the Maryland Gretna Green
grounds yesterday p. IN.
It so happened that we were
among those present, through spe-
cial invitation of Jack MCGOWAN and
kind conveyance OF Young Bill BuclS-
ley. Jack. behind the bat, teamed
up with his brother Bill, on the
bases and their work OF Calling
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YesterdaY's Results

Yesterdays Results
Detroit, 3; Athletics. 2.
Cleveland. 1; Washington, 3.
New York, 4: Chicago, l.
St Louis, s. Boston, 3.
Today's Games
Athletics at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
Picks Al-DeIaware NIne

Picks A1-Delaware Mines
Battle-Axe Ed.
Dear SIR
VIII you please print this All-Del-
aware lineup. Thanking you in
advance, 1 am
A Basebailer.
FIRST TEAM
Players Position Club
Fishback $50. catcher ... 81. Thomas
NOVEL; ....... catcher ,..... Pennsy
Jones ........ pitcher 80. Mlllsboro
Nitchie ....... pitcher -. St. Thomas
Early ........ p.-rf. ...... Laurel
hayes ........ Rip. .... St Thomas
Dolan ........ lst. base e. Cambridge
Carlin ...... shortstop -. Hamilton
Cole .......... left field -. 81. Thomas
Donohue .... center field ST. Thomas
SECOND TEAM
Players Position Club
Hoch ........ catcher ........ Krebs
cobb ........ catcher ...... Clayton
Manlove ...... pitcher -. ST. Thomas
Willeys ....... pitcher ....... Dover
Shanner ...... pitcher ..... Elkton
Trip ........ pitcher Delaware City
Wolfe ...... 1st. base -. ST. Thomas
Patterson 80. End. base -. ST. Thomas
Coyle .:...... shortstop ..... Elkton
r. Smith .... shOrtstop go. Elkton
O,Brien ...... srd; base -. ST. Thomas
Gillespie ..... left field So. Defiance
Glenn ........ center field . St Thomas
Grant ...... right field -. St Thomas
Gilbert ....... inield 80. Brandywlne
A. Gallagher outfield .. New Castle
NOTE-We presume that "a Base
baller, whose name is withheld by re-
guest. has viewed every ball player in
his selections.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

He muffed n fly in center field.
He lost IL where it iayed.
He beat it round the bushes,
And In the bush he stayed.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
QUALITY

You can always rely
upon the quality of the
garment we sell you. Our
reputation OF years stand
ing assures you that; all
carry our personal guar
antce.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

Jim Stein informs us that he did
not overlook the suggestion of the
formation of an Industrial Basket
ball League, as published I'm The
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

"a Axeiom:-
IA You don't have &c
E-NA22--4 get heated TO remOEs
The weekly Iberian., 1922-11-25
COURT RULING BARS
JAPS AS CITIZENS
The Exclusion Of Oriental,
Upheld By the Supreme
Court.

Washington. n.-Japanese can not h
naturalized in the United States an,
can not become citizens OF this cour
try. the supreme court Of the Unite,
States decided Tuesday. in Its frs
construction OF federal statutes bear
Ing on the subject The decision wa,
the first delivered by Justice Suther
land, as member OF the court ane
was handed down in case brought h,
Takao Ozawa. who in 1914 applied fo,
citizenship in Hawaii
The ruling is expected to attrac,
wide attention not only In the United
States but abroad, Notwithstanding the
failure OF the court to make any refer
ence to its diplomatic significance.
The case has been long pending in
the supreme court and last term. when
reached for argument during the con.
ference on limitation Of armament and
Far Eastern questions its considera.
tion was postponed at the request OF
the department Of Justice No refer.
ence Is to be found in the decision TO
the "gentleman's agreement" under
which Japanese immigration into the
country has been regulated.
The government did not object to the
argument of the case when 1t was
reached at this term and the court ad.
vanced and heard at the same time
the case brought by Takuji Yamashita
and Charles Hio Kono, against the sec.
retary of state of the State of Wash.
ington. In the latter case the two Jan.
anese had been naturalized by a gu.
perior court Of Washington prior to
1906. the date Of the present federal
naturalization statute. and at a time
when II was conceded section 2l69 of
the revised statutes. which restricts
to free white persons"
and those OF African birth or descent.
was in full force
In the Ozawa case the court stated
that there is not implied-either in
the legislation or in our Interpretation
of it-any suggestion of individual IN.
worthiness or racial inferiority. These
are in no manner in
1t also referred to the com.
terms used in describing
n the papers presented to the court
the culture and enlightenment of the
Japanese people" With such an esti.
nate. the court said. 1t had mo reason
o disagree" Such matters, however,
Justice Sutherland stated, could not
inter into the decision Of the case.
We have no function in the matter"
le said, "other than to ascertain the |
1ill Of congress and declare It,"