davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
SCHOOL NOTES

Miss c. E. Vandevort, of Brannen school, has an enrolment of 20 stu dents in her class, which is the "A" division of the first grade.
 Miss Alma Acker has the "B" div ision of the first grade, in which there are 21 students.
 Miss Agnes McGookin teaches the second grade, with 13 students, and the third grade, which has only one student. Many more students will undoubtedly enroll before the end of next week.
 The teachers and students at Bran- nen school were delighted to find that all of the rooms had been tinted and painted while they were away for vacation.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

news received that there is new ar rival at the home of MT. and Mrs. Henry A. Schenk, of San Francisco, California. Henry was former part ner of Geyler Bros.
 Many took advantage of the good weather Sunday, and motored to Hart's Prairie, and picked wild goose berries.
 Albert Dillman, the news gatherer of kendrick Park, came in Tuesday to cast his first vote, and to get his ear tuned up for a trip to the Indian res- ervation.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
ROTES AND LADIES WERE ALL DAY GUESTS OF
 BIG LUMBER COMPANY
Continued from Page One.)

vine; then the speedy loading with engine hoist to the flat cars to be brought into the mill.
 Back to the camp, where Camp Manager J. c. Mccain and Mrs. Me Cain were separately given three cheers. A visit to the latter's cozy, well-furnished home, three rooms in freight car--and the start back to town.
 Arrived back at the mill little be- fore 5 o'clock, the bunch was conduct ed all through it and the blaming mill and then through the general offices.
 It was day most pleasantly and profitably spent and the generosity of the company in providing it and the hospitable spirit with which every de- tail was carried out doubled the pleasure and appreciation of all.
 The crowd included MT. and Mrs.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

publicity; Mrs. J. c. Clarke, location
 and equipment; Mrs. R. B. Taylor, and Mrs. w. M. Rudd, exhibits; Mrs. E. D. Rabbit, enrolment, and Miss Freda Johnson, examinations and schedule for nurses and doctors.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
For Sale, Ranch

Near Gaants, New Mexico, on Santa Pc By, right along south side of track, about 90 miles from Albuquerque, consisting of 160 acres of deeded land and one section leased from the state, and 390 acres leased lumber compsny land.
 Deeded land is half in natural hay meadow, other half excel- lent grazing with independent water. State lease is at edge of town and has good natural hay meadow with spring. Lumber Co. lease has water with best of grazing. Leases are assign able.
 Forest reserve a few miles from ranch. $35o0 takes the outfit. Will consider part cash. part time.
 Write
 J. w. Bush { If Dilkon, Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
Kendrick Park Doings :
*%*+****+*+*+*%a . . {

The mountain road to Kendrick Park has been washed and is in good good condition again, ready for the fall rush of candidates and deer hunt ers..
 Dick Geyler is rejoicing over the
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15
Suits of
 Tricotine Peau de Cygne Lined s24.7s to '29'7s

Most popular will be the 36 and 38-inch length coat. With notch or convertible collar-plain, slot or strap scanned, seams finished in silk embroidered arrows.
 Your choice may be had in bell, flare or tailored sleeves, and a narrow belt and ef- fective buttons give just the right finishing touches. Skirts are simple, of course, in harmony with the tailored idea. Are presented in black and navy.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-15

Women's All-wool Man. nish Twe9d Skirt. as illus trated; slanting pocket: trimmed with fancy but. tons and one knife pleat down left side; destrabls patterns. A splendid valua
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
EASTLAKE A. A. In
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Reorganization OF the Eastlake A.
A. was effected az a meeting held in
the club quarters at 1O4 West Thlr-
tieth street on Tuesday night. The
following officers were elected: presi-
dent. Joseph Plerson: vice-president.
Y. Cowgirl; secretary and treasurer.
Reuben Wilkinson; rules committee.
Frank Miller. Harold Davis. Thomas
Baker; manager OF Junior baseball
team. Otis Mcdaniel.
The club will meet again next
Monday night and after that they
will meet every-other Monday night.
About so were present at the re-
organization session and every one
put their name on the membership
role. Fred Maser. Frank Miller and
Thomas Baker were unanimously
voted into honorary membership.
The clubs activities are now CEN
tered on baseball with a club IN the
City League and one In the Junior
City League. Eastlake also has a
team entered in the All-Wilmington
Bowling League. II Is planned 10
participate In other branches OF
sport.
Eastlake IS now making a men,
bership drive and Is anxious to in
clude everyone in the Ninth Ward
or anyone in any other section OF
the city interested. on its rolls. The
meeting next Monday night is open
to the public and all are invited 10
attend
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
High, Chester, old Rivals,
In Cage Battle Tomorrow

mlngton High boys teams have not
defeated Chester in any line OF sport.
The last game won was tho basket
ball game when tho team. was coach
ed by Coach Ashton In 1919.
Yesterday afternoon. the team
went through a stiff drill both In
signals and shooting. A game fol-
lowed the practice between the
scrubs and varsity the varsity win
ming by a large margin. In their
last game the Orange and Black van
qulshed the local high team 81 to
3O II was the poor foul shooting Of
the Cherry and white that lost them
the game. Therefore Coach Ashton
yesterday afternoon had Lichenstein
and Roman pay special attention TO
their work from the penalty mark.
Captain Weiner and his mates are
In the best OF condition ready for the
referees whistle tomorrow. The team
will be without the services OF Sion
sky. star guard OF the highleis who
for some reason Is no longer with
the quintet. In his place Coach Ash
ton will use len" Jones. This
voungster has performed we'll Ro-
man will be used as the first substi-
tute This lad has shown some fine
playing and foul shooting.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
JUNIORS WIN
TARGET SHOOT
Capture University of Della.
ware lnter-Class Match
on Indoor Targets
COOK MAKES
HIGHEST SCORE

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. March s.-In tho in.
ter-class indoor target match at Del.
aware College. University OF Della.
ware the Juniors won with a score
OF $50 that being the team total for
tho best five scores. The Seniors
were second with 74s. the sopho.
more's third with 7s7 and Freshmen
last with 7oe. out OF a possible 1000
targets.
The best Individual score was made
by Cook, OF tho Junior term. 173,
while Fletcher and Geoghegan,
seniors, each made a score OF 169.
Each contestant shot az 200 targets,
the positions being prone. sitting.
kneeling and standing. The sopho.
more's had a rs handicap and tho
Freshman 100.
There is considerable interest IN
target work among the members Of
the r. o. T. Q. largely due 70 the ef-
forts OF Major l.. b. Row. in charge
OF the military department. This
week the local team will hold a tele-
graphic shoot with the University Of
Missouri. The scores made in the
inter-class match the Ave highest
counting follows;
Juniors-Cook. i7s: Wade. 165;
Brown 1874; Royce. 163: France.
1856; Lynch. 153; Wells. 1877, and
Cooper 116.
seniors-Fletcher and Geoghegan
169 Woodrow, 144; Holton, 141;
| Magee. 1926; Dantz. 1sS and Roe.
mer. 95.
sophomore's-E. NJ. Smith. 143
Kirk. 131; Donaldson. 100; CHM an,
Aiken. i29; Vansant. i28; Burge
IL and Gift, 10.
Freshmen-Skewis. 1877; Plkus
i2S; Barnard, 100; Garatwa, 1t6
Hastings. 1O5; Donaldson. 90 ans
steel. 90.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

phia All-Scholastics on a local floor
should prove a strong drawing card.
A glimpse az the lineup discloses
such scintillating exponents OF the
court sport as Wetter and Lundgren
OF Frankford High; Sheers. Abrams
and Goldblatt OF the South Philly
champions OF the Public High
School League. Mullin OF West
Catholic and Stevenson OF German
town. II will be remembered that
Wetter was mainly responsible for
Salesianum's elimination from the
Penn tourney. He scored nearly all
OF Frankford's points. Goldblatt.
captain OF the South Philly champs
and a brother OF Label Goldblatt
who is a member OF the Penn var
sity, Is hailed as one OF the best
school boy stars ever TO cavort on
the Quaker City wooden ways. Ac-
cording 20 accounts in the Philadel-
phia sport columns he Is due 70 be
reelected captain OF the Southern
five.
A fast preliminary will also be
staged. Beacon meeting the Sales
ianum Reserves. This match should
prime the fans for the main
number.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
SAYS SPEAKER ITS THE
BEST SPORT IN TEXAS

\ HOUSTON, Texas. CUnited Press).
Iris Speaker. boss Of the Cleve-
and Indians baseball team. is Texas
3oest sport.
This is the opinion OF W. r. Winn.
4 raveling freight agent FOR the Nor
1zan steamship line. who was recent
H. In Hubbard City. Texas Speak
$sr's home town.
In the outskirts OF Hubbard City,
*Win nstopped to aid a man in over
fals. who was occupied with the
9sngine OF a stalled filvver. he said.
&Wth fivver finally hitting nicely.
4Winn said he learned he had been
1helping Iris Speaker, the big Indian
3rhleftain. They became friends.
i Speaker insisted showing me his
3ou we'll" Winn said, so we drove
Lout and gave Il the once over. lie
also showed me the sights around
i he town.
Il "He polnted 70 vacant lot be-
hind a store. and said Il was there
while a small boy, he played his hrsl
toasehall
After our sightseeing tour,
#speaker. learning that was on my
*way TO Snlsboro. some miles away.
Hpromised to see that I made a COM
Xortable journey. When the time
4 ime for me TO go. there was a l2-
cylinder limousine standing ready.
IA he machine was Speakers He told
"A ne uniformed chauffeur not 10
F." "p,alo mara than T5 miles an hour
on the road TO Hillsboro.'
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

Sometimes an umpire is forced to
resort TO drastic measures 10 silence
a protesting athlete.
George Moriarty, A m er io n
League umpire. was up against such
a situation one day last summer.
A certain American League pitch
er who throws nothing but strikes
II YOU would take his word for H.
was doing the pitching.
Ordinarily said pitcher Is a mighty
hard man TO hit. This particular
occasion was one OF his few OF days.
He was wild. and when he did man
age 10 get one over the batter would
take all kinds II liberties with It.
At such times it Is always the cue
for the pitcher to aiibi himself al
the exepense OF the umpire.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
Edge Moor Corner
Kicks
BY ROBBIE

We we're held up again last week.
II we don't soon play our postponed
games. we won't have time 10 play
n en-. as baseball Is staring at US
now.
They're talking baseball. but don't
forget the soccer season Is not over
At meeting held last week. the
officers FOR the baseball team were
elected as follows: Manager. Bob
Stapleford; business manager.
Leighton c. Robins; treasurer, Dick
Chrlsty.
Bob says he Is going right after
them this year. Lets so, Bob, we are
right behind you.
Some people say you don't gain
anything boy kicking, but remember
there's many a goal been scored by
a little kicking. DO you get IL?
Here's a question you can answer.
When a doctor Is sick and calls In
another doctor 20 doctor him. is the
doctor doctored the way he wants
20. be doctored or does the doctor
doctor him just as he thinks he
ought 10 be doctored.
Don't forget the baseball team
will give a bake In the Community
House on Friday
For the best answer TO tho follow
ing question we will give a hand.
some prize: How many halves are
there in a soccer gamer" Address
: all answers 20 the box Office.
Robins and White are busy ever
day repairing boats. They expect q
have a ship yard OF their own SOM
day. mean a backyard
O.. Riley-Thats a pretty Goa
you have: Il feels black.
A. Thacker-Don't you know yol
can't feel colors7
@. Riley-Why can't you; didn'
you ever feel blue7
W. HI came near selling mi
shoes today.
IT, R.-How's that2"
W. HI had them half-soled.
A certain person wants TO kno'
when Dan Rutter is going to shave
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
FRIENDS HOPE TO
WIN 3 STATE TITLE

Wilmington Friends will play the
last game on its schedule against
New York Friends tomorrow even
ling This will be the second clash
between these teams. Last year the
locals won In a fast 1928 game,
with a sensational extra-period
'spurt.
on Saturday. the Hicksites will
|travel 10 New York to play Brook
'yn Friends for the championship OF
the Friends Schools League OF the
east. Brooklyn holds high place in
New York State. and Wilmington
Friends. by virtue Of its victories
over Baltimore and Central. is SUI
Ipreme in Delaware and Pennsyl-
Ivanla
Wilmington Friends. OF course,
,highiy excited over the prospect as
Il has already won thirteen consecu-
Iiive victories and hopes TO round
out TIE season undefeated.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
NUT STUFF
By JUST CRACKED

why ought women be employed
IN a post ofnce7 Because they know
how TO manage the mails tmales).
why Is an acquitted prisoner like
gun? Because he Is charged.
taken up and then let of.
The finest parlor suite. A pretty
girl
A shapely hand. Four aces and a
king.
Light work. The gas man.
Head men. Phrenoiogists (deep)
Arc you fond OF a joker
why. I hardly know you.
/ mean a joke that you laugh a.
You're the funniest thing I've seer
lately.
You don't know what an impres
sion you've made on me.
And you don't know what an i'm
preston my big brother will make
on you when 1 tell him you've been
trying TO flrt with me.
Your big brother had better be
careful. I'm somewhat OF a boxer,
What boxing have you ever done
used 20 box cigars.
You're n joker. aren't you?
Not a ioker-an ace-and remem-
Der the ace always takes the quee,
What have you ever done that
was brave.
took part in the World War.
What side were you on2
The outside.
This is a funny world.
II is wonderful world. Why
every animal teaches us something.
Indeed-and what does the mos
quito teach us?
How easy Il r. to get stung.
Well. boys. we have game FOR
Saturday. and Il will be played at
Edge Moor. We were notified last
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
News in Numbers

He was then business manager of
the st. Mary eleven. Here Is the let
ter:
Ben Greensteln:-
I'm an endeavor TO ascertain a
few facts I wish to question some
articles which you published recent
ly:
in the first place you questioned
tho playing Of Mcconnell and Lutz
causing APPARENT dissention IN
the st. Mary's Comp. recently you
started another (ORGY) on the
Wolfe Wahls question. What ! want
to know Is why don't you give the
other three men some NOTORIETY
namely sheehey. Carpenter and
Shaw. They no doubt miss your
PRESS AGENT news and feel slight
ed l am sure. Come on Ben give us
a lirle more notoriety. we like Il.
For you information wish to ad-
wise we have or we are banding to-
gether a baseball team and no doubt
you will have plenty OF dope for
your "Battleaxe" this coming sea-
son. Doesn't that sound good TO you
Ben. just think you will have al
least or men TO ridicule. But as
I said before we like Il FREEl press
agent stun.
Now all I ask is that you kindly
keep up the good work. Il draws
the crowds and furthermore you
have my permission TO print this
word for word ONLY IN your paper
JAMES p. O'KANE.
For further particulars cal
IT O-s0."
In accordance with Mr.. O'Kane'l
postscript we called him at HOll,
Oak, so. where we had become ac
customcd TO calling him on natter
pertaining TO sport but he had M
further particulars TO offer.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
Y. NJ. II. A. sD.
Goals
BASEBALL MEN
WORK OUT IN COLD

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. March 9-Another
large squad Of baseball candidate.
were Frazer Field yesterday after
noon despite the chilly weather.
Coach shipley however. Is making
the men take II easy this week the
practice being principally 20 get their
muscles loosened up. Yesterday they
threw the ball around a while after
which there was some soccer bal
practice. II the weather permits the
hard practice will be started next
week after which there will be a real
work out each afternoon until time
for the southern trip the latter part
OF the month.
Coach Derby had some OF the
track candidates on the cinder path
for a short time yesterday also while
others are working-out indoors
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
SPORT is :==z:==== = :
Bankers in League

The Bankers and Brokers
Club, one OF leading organiza-
tions I'm the city taking an ac-
tive interest In all branches of
sport, has taken over the Key
stone Field Club franchise I'm
the City Baseball League and
win be formally admitted at
the meeting OF the league TO he
held In The Evening Journal
ofiicc at $50 o'clock tomorrow
night All teams are requested
To have their representatives
present az the time stated, as the
meeting will start promptly. IL
T. expected that with the COM
pletiOn of the meeting before
the league tomorrow night IL
viii he set for the start OF the
playing season.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
, OLYMPIA A @. DANCE

The newly organized Olympia A.
r. will hold its first dance and en-
'tertainment in Pythian Castle, 9OS
West street this evening. Dancing
will start at Sis o'clock and con-
.tinue until - o'clock. Those in
charge are making every effort on
tkis special occasion to have several
delightful surprises for those who
,attend. The music end OF the pro-
gram will be taken care OF by the
Brown and Terry Jazzolo Boys. and
their leader. Mr.. Terry. who is well
known as a successful composer Of
popular music. will offer for the
Ipublic's approval his latest song hit
|entitled Jump Steady Blues"
Several prize dances will be given
land prizes awarded the winners.
Admission will he at popular prices.
|The committee consists OF r. Baker.
Is Briefman. II. Pogue. p. Mark. II.
Davis. J. Leech. Jr.. NJ. Briefman,
c. Hayes. George Allen and o. Hig-
[gins.
All members are urged to be out
Dat p. NJ. for a meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
aa1SLASSICS Of
RsEhp DIAMOND

Morlarty. who was umpiring balls
and strikes. was displeasing h e
pitcher most OF the afternoon.
The pitcher manager 20 win his
game despite the fact that the op-
posing team made eight runs.
In the eighth inning. after Mori-
arty had failed TO call a certain bat
ter out on strikes. the pitcher let the
world know that he thought the UNI
piring was sour
THAT is "A you have missed on
me-" he yelled.
How many?" asked Moriarity In
voice equally loud.
Fourteen" replied the pitcher
Then In a voice that carried all over
the park, Moriarity replied;
someone must have told you C
say that. you can't coun. that far
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

Golf has gone into vaudeville.
Boxing. baseball and football have
all done big time.
However. not until recently did
golf make It's debut in "vodevill'
A few years ago a golf act In
vaudeville would have been ridicul-
ed.
All OF which merely shows the
hold the game Is getting on the
American public.
The act is called "A Lesson in
Golf" It IS presented by two pro-
fessional golfers.
While a spectator may not gain
any real knowledge as 20 how to I'M
prove his game from the act II GER
tainly will interest him.
Il is done in a humorous as well
a. serious vein. A number or the
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
GOLF GOES ON THE STAGE

stunts draw a big laugh, and when
the professional mis- some or the
shots he really intends 20 make II is
the cue for the audience 10 "razz''
him through the medium OF the
merry "ha ha."
OF course in all vaudeville acts Il
IS most essential TO have whirl-
wind finish. In the Lesson In Gold"
act the professional finishes by rap
Idly driving a number OF golf balls
while blindfolded TO the accompanl-
ment OF soft music.
Motion pictures arc used 10 aid the
act and materially assist in putting Il
over. First the real pictures OF a
player are thrown on the screen as
he does the various golf stunts.
These pictures are then slowed up
and get many a laugh.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
';SaHes Against Stars
in AHSchOIaSHc Game

OF the Quaker City as shown in the
above lineup. It will be the treat OF
the season in local scholastic cage
circles as those who have kept pace
with school basketball in this sec
tion and are acquainted with the
calibre OF the visiting players know
fun well. The game will be played
in st. Joseph's Hall, Eleventh and
French streets.
The Sallies were given a good
workout for the contest in their
game with New Castle High last
night. They realize they will have TO
go at top speed all the way 10 make
an impression on the star comblna-
tion by which they will be opposed
tomorrow night.
The appearance OF the Philadeii
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
oIYNrPIA LATEsT In sPoRr.

A new athletic club known as the
Olympia A. c. has entered the local
sporting fraternity. The club has
quite a membership TO start with
and this is expected to be increased
at a meeting which will be held at Z
o'clock tonight in Pythian Castle. All
members and those desiring 10 join
are requested 10 be present. The
membership Of the newly organized
Olympia A. c. includes II. Pogue r.
Baker, S. Briefman. p. Conner, p
Matk. J. Mallory. II. Davis. j.
Temple. J. Leech. Jr.. ]. Morris. NJ
Briefman. J. Allen. Mickey Morris
NJ. Goldberg. A. McGovern. Nadel
A. Barnes. J. Biddle. Unsworth. c
Hayes. J. Biddle and J. Bronson.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
BILLY EVANS SAYS

faced him. II was one OF the most
remarkable bits OF pitching I have
ever seen as far as control was con-
cersed.
A few weeks later I saw the De
trolt team place on the field one OF
the most unique lineups In the his
tory OF the game. ] have reference
to the number OF left handlers used
by the Tigers.
Ordinarily n a club happens 10
have five or six left handlers in the
batting order It Is supposed 10 be
top heavy with that style OF batting.
Such team Is considered soft pick
ing for a southpaw.
In this particular game II was evil
dent that a right handler was certain
TO work against the Tigers. Such
being the case the following lineup
was used by Dearoit;
Pep Young led on. with Bush
Cobb. Veach. Shorten. Jones. Blue
Bassler and Leonard following. II
was a team made up entirely OF left
handed batters. / seriously doubt
n such a thing has ever before hap
pened in the majors.
or the nine left-handed batters
Bush. Young and Blue are able tC
shift to the right side OF the plate
and be effective. However, all three
prefer to hit left-handed.
Evening journal., 1922-03-09

During the course OF major
league season one sees a lot or pc
culiar happenings.
No one is in a better position 20
note these things than the umpires'
who are constantly shifting from
team to team.
One thing that struck me as be-
ing out OF the ordinary last year was
the debut made by Pitcher Kolp OF
the st. Louis Browns.
wndness is always the prevailing
fault OF every recruit. This is
usually very apparent when they
make their debut. Kolp was so DIFF
ferent his work stood out
The recruit got his first chance
against the Cleveland team, which
had won the worlds series the pre-
vious year. and we're sporting
worlds Champions across their shiri
fronts.
The fame OF the Indians didn'
seem to worry Kolp In the least a.
far as his control was concerned
Every ball that he threw was either
called strike. a foul strike or
ball at which the batter swung an'
either missed or hit.
Not a single called ball wa
thrown by Kolp until Joe Sewell
who was sixth batter In the lineup
Evening journal., 1922-03-09
TO SHOOT SATURDAY
FOR STATE TROPHY

The Delaware open championship
cup will be placed in open competi-
ton on Saturday at the Wilmington
Trapshooting Association grounds at
Bellevue.
Any resident OF the State is
eligible TO compete for the trophy.
The conditions are 100 targets per
man 10 be shot from the 16-yard
mark. The winner Is subject too
challenge and the final ownership
will be shot at the 1922 Delaware
State Shoot to be held at Yorklyn
June 22-24.
A copy OF the conditions OF this
trophy will be posted at the grounds