davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
S SPORTS
BR0NZE-P0INTERS
PLAY TIE GAME

Before a large crowd at the Five
Points grounds Delaware Bronze
played the New Castle County League
contenders a six inning 2-2 tie last
night. The Five Point boys got an
early start getting two runs in the
second inning. when Dougherty
singled. stole second and was driven
home by strswbridge's double. the
latter also scoring a few minutes
later and In the third the Bronze
nine got to Patterson's shoots and
sent their first run across single
by Dillon assisted by Gardeners
sacrifice and a double by Gillon put
over the tying run in the NTH.
Regenauer the Bronze pitching
ace hurled a good game allowing
Five Points two hits. Patterson
also pitched good ball. Claboss was
heavy man for Bronze with ? triples
while Gillon got three safe ones.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
Krebs on Top Today
in City League Chase
crTY LEAGUE sTANDING

City League clubs staged their
first combined program OF twilight
ball as per schedule yesterday and
the results brought the first settling
Of an Individual leader in the race.
Krebs took undisputed possession OF
first place by trimming Parkside.
one OF the clubs tied for the coveted
position, while Defiance the other
team In the triple deadlock. was be-
ing clawed by the St. Mary's Cats.
In the other games the Bankers
handed Eastlake its fourth defeat
while ST. Hedwlg was doing the
same for Edge Moor and Seventh
Ward and Union were battling TO
draw.
Krebs. 3; Parkside, o.
Krebs handed Parkside a 80
shutout in one OF the classiest bat
ties thus far in the chase for the
City circuit gonfalon. Il was
sterling pitchers duel between Long
for the Pigment Makers and Lofink
for the Kirkwood Krew. with the
former having the edge. Galloway
was the star for Krebs while LUX
-..ftoa for pa-kside Score.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
EvERYBoDY's DOING TT.

IT in the good old days you had
Invited John Lawrence Sullivan,
Buck Ewing and Rooney. the wrest-
ling gripman out TO play game OF
golf. life insurance companies would
have hastened 10 cancel your
policies and undertakes would have
hustled for your business. At the
present time you are apt to see
Jack Dempsey, Ray Schalk or Ed
Lewis on any course which hap
pens to be near them. The driver
and the niblick are as much at
home in the frame house OF the
laboring man as in the marble man
sion OF the millionaire. The game
which once was associated with pink
ribbons has come 20 be considered
about as effeminate as a plug OF
chewing tobacco. Walter Trum-
bull. y. Y. Herald
-a-X-e-
Mickey Morris broke into the So
cial page yesterday. His engagement
Bobby WOlgast up in Chester should
not be expected to he a pink tea
affair lust because the announce
ment Of the bout found its way into
the society notes.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
BILLY EVANS SAYS

Eddie Collins, star second sacker
II the Chicago White Sox. knows a
ball player and a ball club when he
sees one.
Ask Eddie Collins what club will
win the pennant in the American
league and probably the best you
will get is, you can make as good
a guess as I can"
While Collins realizes that New
York will be a hard club to beat he
is also aware OF the fact that Cleve-
land. St. Louis and Washington will
Lave something to say about the
American League bunting.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
This Time Last Year

Ruth hit a single and a double
of Sutherland in Detroit, the
Yanks losing TO 1.
American polo team beat the
"Freebooters" IL TO IN an ex-
hlbition game in London.
Tex Rickard insured Jack
Dempsey and Georges Carpen-
tier for $685. 900 each.
Dempsey eased up training in
his Atlantic City camp being
within ten pounds OF fighting
weight.
Cleveland knocked Walter
Johnson out OF the box and beat
Washington 14-1.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
If This Play Comes Up
HERES YOUR DECISION

When a pitcher is announced TO
start a game. or is sent into the
game 10 relieve some other pitcher,
he must pitch until the first bats
man is either retired or reaches first
base. Then. II the manager OF the
team in the field desires to remove
him from the game. he has such
right.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
LAUGHLIN BENEFIT
GAMES ARE CERTAIN

Plans for the Joe Losghlin series
OF benefit ball games are going
rapidly forward. St Mary's and
Defiance have agreed TO play for the
sick wilmington boxer but cannot get
a date until the first week In June.
St. Thomas and St Mary's will play
for the fund on June ?. John Glynn'
a friend OF Loughlin's, who Is pro
noting the games is now hopeful OF
getting Defiance and Parkside TO-
gether in game for May 26.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
First Dfvislons
WHO WANTS YoRKLYNY

Tho Yorklyn Club. leaders OF the
New Castle County League. Is book
ing twilight games for Tuesday and
Thursday evenings. They would like
to hear from some OF the teams in
the City League or any Of the. fast
independent teams All those de-
string 20. book games. should COM
municate with Manager J. Meow
ern. Yorklyn. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
Bankers, .; EastIake. 2.

Ihe Bankers and Brokers had on
lheir batting clothes and walloped
tne offerings OF the Eastlake b,rl-
ers' Rollo Ingram was driven from
the mound in the fifth with an
avalanche OF base hits. JohnDy
Ierstenoerg was the leading nil
picker crashing out two triples and
A double in four Trips to the plate.
the work Of Umpire Duncan met
with much complimentary mention
and his handling OF the game was
one OF the features. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

-
skinny" Salter. the elong-
ated hurler who halls from over
Eleventh street bridge broke
into faster company during the
past week. He is pitching for
the South Phillies in the Phila-
delphia Baseball Association.
. "Slim" registered a shutout
against the strong Donovan
. Armstrong nine IN his first at
. tempt Tuesday. An old time
. Wilmington ball player and .
. friend Of Bill Rudolph, manager
. OF the South Phillies, recon-
. mended Sslter for the Job.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
Union, 2; scvcnth Ward. .

Union and Seventh Ward battled
10 to tie al Fourteenth and
Woodlawn avenue. The game was A
pitchers' battle with Draper hav-
ing the edge. Twelve OF the Ward.rs
we're set down on strike. bv the
pitching OF Anderson. while Draper
sent eleven OF the Outlaw back
TO the bench via the strikeout route
butchers triple in the sixth saw
ed the day for Union. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

THE White SoX won't win any
pennant this year" remarked Eddie
the other day, but they are going
to give many a contender a jolt be-
fore the season Is over"
ANY time the Chicago club gets
good pitching the opposition is go
ing to have a tough time beating us.
When Red Faber is in the box no
club>in the American League has a
thing on the Sox."
Collins has a definite opinion on
the outcome OF the National League
race. He is strong for the New York
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

Giants. The White sox played a
series OF u games in the spring
with the Giants. winning six Of
them. Collins, therefore. had a very
good chance to get line on New
York.
"McGraw has a good team" says
Collins, "and # looks to me as II Il
ought TO breeze in. I can't see any
other club that has much of a
chance unless It is the st. Louis
Cardinals.
The Giants have a wonderful in
field. Groh at third. Bancroft al
short and Frisch at second are hard
to beat. The outfeld is a good one
the catching far above the average
and the pitching consistent. If not
great.
Il am particularly strong for
Nehf. He strikes me as a great
southpaw. Nehf has plenty Of stun
and in addition knows how to pitch.
He is also a great fielder.
1T Is a fine ball club, one to be
ranked with the greatest teams OF
all time. II has a punch. is aggres-
sive, and plays intelligent baseball.
In McGraw it has a great manager
who. will get everything possible out
OF the team.
The Giants certainly look like
the class of the National League to
me"
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
Totals
sCopE. .nr IL, -. q

Union n n v--
Two-base hit-Cavanaucb 7-h-.-
Dase hit-Dutcher St-uck ou.--T., A
aerson H. by Draper 10. Double nisy
-Sui Ton 10 Caureso Stolen bases
smith McCuliin. Sacrifice flies -r;o--r
,ey Bases on oalis-On Anderson .
and Armstrong. % 'NiiA
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
CAME TRANsFERREp

The field for playing the Brandy
wine-second Baptist game In the
First Division OF the Church League
tonight was again changed this
morning. The game has been trans
ferred back 10 Baynard Field. No. 4.
Players are requested TO take note.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

the throws and when a first base
man gets to the high school stage
he should know or be shown that
the proper way is TO straddle the
bag. to be in a position 10 take the
pegs on either side.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS

Parkside ......... o o o o %
Krebs ............ 0 o o N-S
Two-base hits-Hayes, Mclaughlin.
Earned runs-krebs 3. Struck out
BY L.ohnk ]. by Long 10. Bases on
balls-On Lofnk /. of Long l. Dou-
bic play-Hayes (unassisted). Hit by
pitcher-Mcconnen. Groove. Umpire
Rickerts
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

a ''7IW NJ . on T. AuHWs0n
.. Earned runs Edgemoor .. ST He'd
Wlg.s 3. Two-base hits-Bukowski A.
SeAtM Mlcki. Wlrth. Home runs-Bukow-
ski. Speakman. Wirth. Struck ou,~7,,
osoWski :. by T.. Adamson 2. Left on
oases-Edgemoor g. St Hedwlg's
Iilt by. pitched balls-Dury. Ruf Bases
on bals-E EdgemOor 3. ST Hedwir's
fsssed bal-Stretton. Time OF game
I.SV' Impire-Cunningham
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
81. Hcdwig's, s; Edge Moor. 4.

A rally in the final inning gave
st. Hedwig a TO decision over
Edge Moor at the Military Grounds.
The Suburbanites were one ahead
until the last inning when Malloy's
crew got their bats working and
sent over a pair OF markers.
BukOwski and Gestwicki were
the leading hitters for the winners.
Warren and Writ played best for
Edge Moor. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
HRnNZE
'' SCORE ~ iNNINGI

Five Points ........ o 2 90 o 90
Summary. Three-base hits-Clahoss'
Two-base hits-Strawhridge, Gil
lon. Sacrifice hit-Gardiner urn-
pire-NaNwen Five Points.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

Green. II ............ !
-
Totals ...45 Is 8
SCORE BY INNINGS
Bankers and Brokers N-9
Eastiake ......-...... ] Is
innings: Ingram. 10 IN innings. john
son. 1 in one inning. Two-hase hits
Strebb Hopewell and Gerstenberg
Three-base hifs-GerstenberE. p:
Money. ]. Struck out-By Money. {: by
Ingram. 4: johnson. l. Left on bases
Bankers and Brokers, S. Eastlake. T.
stolen bases-Lang Sacrifice hits
Covington Sacrifice fies-Longacre.
Hit by pitched ball-Rlley. by money.
Balk-Money. Base on halls-On
Money. none of Ingram, 3; on John
son. none. Number OF innings pitched
Money. 4 Ingram. 8; Johnson, 1. Um-
pire-Duncan.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
mCU wALIOPs GoLDEY

wilmington High administered
It's second sound wallopiDg to
GoIdey College yesterday afternoon
AT Rockford Tower. 13 TO 5. The
Highlets put over nine runs in the
fifth. Score:
SCORE BY INNINGS
wilm. High. 010i al / lis
Goldey Col. o. o 0 o l o. 5
Batteries White. Wood and
Maxwell: Shaw. Pasquale and Wal
ler Umpire-JoDes.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
HUNTERS OF TROUBLE HAVE
NO GAME LAWS.
AXE

-d-A-t-
Decision or nO-decislon, that Is
the question. seems TO be what
some publicity pushers are trying 20
make the fight following public be-
lieve is holding of the arranging Of
the bout between Benny Leonard
and Lew Tender. And Tender is
the fellow who IL is being said Is
holding out for a decision affair.
When Benny Leonard won
the title he turned up the toes
Of Freddie Welsh without the
aid OF a decision. He made his
own.
Wilmington High School students
displayed the fact that they CAN
show the good old time school
spirit at the Salesianum game.
Evidently they wanted to disprove
the stuff spilled TO the effect that
school spirit is decidedly on the
wane at the Delaware avenue insti-
tuition. In defeat, with the score
SO against them. the Cherry and
White students stayed and cheered
until the last man was out. They
rooted just as hard, II not harder,
In the ninth as they did at the start
. Of the game.
McVaugh, big first sacker OF the
. Hishlets who seemed 10 get his feet
crossed and was in trouble several
times indicated that he had never
been under fire in a crucial contest
before. There was no doubt that he
gave the best that was in him. for
he gritted his teeth and played a
hard game. McVaugh tried. there
was no doubt about it. but he show
ed that he does not know how 10
play the bag and that he needs
coaching in this direction. He stood
hat-footed on the hsssock 10 take
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
ANSWER TO QUERY.

A baseball fan over the telephone
asked US the following question with
the request that the answer be
printed:
None out. three on base.
batsman hits grounder to third
baseman who touches bag.
must runner going home from
third be touched with ball to be
put out or can he be forced out
by opposing player touching
home plate with ball in his po-
session."
Ans.-The runner going
home must be touched 10 be
put out
Rule So Of the official guide
covers this. Section 22 Of the rule
says:
Definition OF Forced play.
A forceout can be made only
when a base-runner legally
loses the right 10 the base he
occupies by reason OF the bats
man becoming a base-runner.
and he is thereby obliged 10 ad-
vance"
The putting out OF the man be-
hind him al third-base kills the
forced" out as is pointed out In
Section IL Of the same rule. The
section reads:
If when the batsman becomes a
base-runner. the first base. or first
and second bases. or the first, sec
ond and third bases be occupied,
any base-runner so occupying a
base shall cease TO be entitled to
hold it. and may be put out at the
next base In the same manner as in
running 10 first base, or by being
touched with the ball IN the hands
OF a fielder AT ANY TIME BE
FORE ANY BASE-RCNNER Fol-
LOWING HIM N THE BATTING
ORDER BE PUT OUT. - ."
That ought 10 explain IL to the
fellow who called us on the tele-
phone. He did not leave his name.
It's simple enough. Putting out the
man at third removed the forced"
feature for tho fellow going home.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
GIANTS VS.. sPEAKNfAN.

Wilmington Giants will play the
speakman All Stars at shellpot Park
tonight. The game will start at 6
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
srORE n INNINGS

Defiance ............. 0 0 0 0 0 o.
St Mary's ............ ~ 900 Ks
Two-base hits-Brennan. Nolan, Tay-
lor, Tobin, Clark. Three-base hit
Walsh. Struck out-By Tobin 4. by
Brennan g. Stolen bases-McLaughlln
Tobin, Taylor. Umpire-Brittingham
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
st. Mary. 3; Defiance. T..

ST. Mary's Cats" handed De-
fance its first defeat 3 TO /. TObin
had the best OF a pitching duel with
Brennan, the Cats" securing four
b!ngles, while Defiance touched
Brennan for six.
Mclaughlin his best for Defiance
while Manager Jimmy Taylor was
H. hating. star for his team Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
DE sALDs WINS AGAIN

DUPONT Grammar School went
down TO defeat before De Sales yes
terday by the score OF IA to 3. The
Eighth and West streeters out
classed the rural nine at all stages
SCORE BY INNINGS
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

Ans.-T'he runner going
home must be touched TO be
put out
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

"a It's a good thing
right but don't overlook your left.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

When Benny Leonard won
the htle he turned up the toes
Of Freddie Welsh without the
aid OF a decision. He made his
own.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

A baseball fan over the telephone
asked US the following question with
the request that the answer be
printed:
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
Totals ..a5 IS )

Green. II ...........o 0 |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-16
CBy S. D. Flora. Meteorologist1

Dry, almost rainless weather pre-
vailed over the eastern two-thirds of
Kansas this week, but most of the
western third was favored with an
abundant fall of moisture Tempera-
lures were quite pleasant, the average
for the week being close TO normal.
Corn is generally in good to excel
lent condition, except in the north
badly damaged by drouth in many To-
caJities and is deteriorating steadily.
Over the remainder or the eastern
portion of the state corn has moisture
enough for present needs tho a good
rain soon would be beneficial Most
of the western counties report ideal
corn weather. As a RUE so to 75 per
cent of the crop has passed the hard
of the state. but in the western coun.
ties it is not so far developed.
Wheat threshing has made excellent
progress in the eastern rwo-thirds of
the state, where nearly three-fourths
of this work is done, and about all
that Is left is threshing from the
stack In the extreme northwest
counties threshing is just getting I'M
der way.
= Grain sorghums are standing the
dry weather in fine shape and are
generally reported in good to excel
lent condition. Pastures had a splen-
did growth earlier in the season and
are still reported to be good, except
In some of the north-cenrral counties,
where they are drying up. The third
crop of alfalfa is being cut in the
eastern counties, with conditions IA
vorable for curing it, Sudan grass
and prairie hay are also being cut.
Fruit crops are making splendid de-
veiopment everywhere
Fall blowing made good progress in
the east and south-central portions,
where it Is about half done. In the
uorth-central counties II is being de-
layed by hard, dry soil.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-16

home. a few hours after the woman
had told the police her husband-had
been killed by one of two burglars.
Ganun was brought here from
Brooklyn, N. z, by Prosecuting At
torney W. H. Jayne. jr.
Admits Wife Left Him.
Nothing was said to Ganun about
the love letters until he was upon New
Jersey soil. After an examination
until after midnight, during which
Ganun is alleged to have admitted his
wife had left him because of his reIa-
lions with Mrs. Giberson, the man
asked to be allowed to see the pris-
oner. They talked together about five
minutes thru the bars of the ciell.
Details of the relations existing be-
tween Mrs. Giberson and Ganun We're
said to have been\repeated by the love
letters which are now in possession
of the prosecuting attorney.
Mrs. Ganun TO Help Also.
Mrs. Ganun has volunteered heI
services in helping clear up the muir
der mystery. She said she knew of
the letters and they had caused an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-16
SOLDIERS join K. K. K.
Like the Fun of Wearing a
White Night Gown and Becom-
ing ''Ghost," They Say.

Baltimore. Aug. 16.-Severa1 SOL
diers of the United States army at
Camp Meade, were said to have been
among the candidates initiated into
the ku Klux Khan, at spectacular
open air ceremonies at Odenton, Mr..
last night, in which representatives of
klans from Delaware and Virginia
participated. The exact number of
soldier candidates could not be learn
ed. Soldiers among the $500 or more
witnesses of the ceremonies said there
had been khan propaganda in camp
for a long time and that many SOL
diers had joined for the fun of wear
ing a white nightgown and becoming
a ghost"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-16
TAKE UP TARIFF CHANGES
Senate Announces All Amendments
Must Be In at Once.

Washington, Aug. 16.-With the
1000 odd committee amendments fin
ally disposed of, the senate turned its
attention today to proposals from in
dividual senators for changes in the
tariff bill. Several scores of such
amendments have been offered and all
OF those that are pressed for constd-
Grafton by their sponsors must be
voted upon before the senate recesses
tomorrow night
First in order among them is one
by Senator Harreld. Republican, Okla
homa, proposing tariffs of 35 cents
barrel on crude petroleum and rs
cents a barrel on fuel oil. Similar
rates were recommended to the house
by the ways and means committee
when the tariff bill was drafted more
than a year ago, but the house voted
them out leaving oil on the free list.
This action was approved by the sem
ate finance committee. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-16
LOVER WILL AID
Man Who Wrote Letters to
Mrs. Giberson Found.
Talks to Prisoner and VIII
Help Clear Mystery.

Toms River. N. J., Aug. 16.-There
was a dramatic scene in Ocean county
Jail at the dimIy lighted cell of Mrs.
william Gibersen. the Lakehurst, N.
J.. church worker. who is accused of
numbering her husband, when she was
confronted early today by Harold A.
Ganun, who is alleged to have written
her scores of love letters.
Ganun was brought into the case
thru the discovery of the love letters
In a dressing table in the Giberson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-16

arrangement between herself and her
husband several months ago.
Mrs. Ganun became reconciled to
her husband and returned to him after
he had promised not to meet the
Lakehurst church worker any more.
Ganun, however, is alleged to have
confessed that he did meet Mrs. Glib
erson several times after his wife had
returned to him.
Ganun is not under arrest. He said
he would help in clearing up the mys-
terY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-16
Dr. G. IA. Kinna to State job.

Junction City. Kan. Aug. 16.-Dr.
c. H. Kinna, Junction City-Geary
county health officer, for the last Is
months, has been appointed to the Of
flee of state epidemologist and director
of rural sanitation of the Kansas state
board of health. He succeeds DR.. A.
J. Warren, representative of the Inter-
national health board, Rockefeller
Institute, who has been in charge of
this work in Kansas DR.. Warren
has been transferred to the state board
of health of Oregon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-16
LEAGUE OF NATIONS TO MEET
Articles IL and IS May Be Amended,
Program Shows.

~ NANASo - anu 40 1-Af1y LDC AAAChAC0S
Program Shows.
Ottawa, Ont, Aug. 16.-The agenda
of the next meeting OF the League Of
Nations which opens at Geneva,
Switzerland, September has been
received by the administration and
made public.
Discussions on the amendment of
several articles of the covenant of the
league are listed on the agenda- Most
important among these are considered
the amendments to be proposed to
articles IL and 15 which deal with
disputes arising between members OF
the league which are likely to lead
to a rupture.
Other matters on the agenda are
the report of the temporary commits
sion of the league on reduction of
ornaments, and discussions on traffic
in opium, white slavery, deportation
OF women and children in Turkey
and adjacent countries. and the use of
Esperanto as an international lam
guage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-16
WEEK OF DRY WEATHER

Temperatures Were Pleasant.
Average Being Close to Normal
Corn in Good to Excellent
Condition, Except in the North
Central Counties
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-16

Now 10c a week by carrier
The Topeka State Journal
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-13
Equity Insurance Co.
Gets $499 Judgment
Against McF arland

Judgment for $4,000 and $50 coun-
sci fees was signed Friday in the at
tachmcpt action of the Equity Mutual
Life Insurance company against r. f.
Mcfarland. The suit involved promis-
sorry notes. The judgment was signed
by Judge J. r. Leslie.
A decree of foreclosure in favor of
the Blodgett Loan company and against
l.. Nj. Mcdonnell, administrator of the
estate of c. l.. Davies, was signed
by Judge H. Fl. Ewing. Sale Of 100
acres Of land in sections % and 26,
township 20 north, of range 1 east.
was ordered in the decree. The land
will be sold to satisfy a debt of $198. ~.
DR.. J. B. Reynolds was awarded
Judgment for 1851 and costs against
Daniel Surmi, a Socket miner. The
plaintiff brought suit against the de-
fendapt and his three BROTHERS to en-
force the payment of medical fees.
during the last jury term but the de-
fendapt failed to offer any testimony.