davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
SAINTS, SHO'
BOYS HALTED
Darkness Stops This Game
in Sixth Inning With Tied
Score
MATT DONAHOE
IN OLD HOME TOWN

Darkness halted a tight tussle be-
tween Cambridge OF the Eastern
Shore League and st. Thomas at
Harlan Field last evening with the
count at three all. All OF the scoring
was done in the sixth when each
team put over its three markers.
One OF the features was the ap-
pearance OF Matt Donohue. who
played through the season with
Dallas in the Texas League. He wore
a st. Thomas uniform. Donohue
played in left field. The game was
called In the seventh on account OF
darkness.
"Sid" Manlove opposed Roach in
a hurting duel. Both worked in top
form up until the sixth frame. In
the first half of this inning the visl-
tors, with the aid OF some loose play
ing on the part OF the home club.
sent over three runs.s Reynolds
popped out TO McNiff as a starter,
Flowers was given a free ticket to
the initial sack. Brown reached first
on McNiff's boot. Robinson ad-
vanced both runners on his infield
out, Patterson TO Wolfe. Flowers
scored the first run of the game on
Grigg's single. Stayler then came
through with a double to left, scor-
ing Brown and Robinson.
st. Thomas tied the score in theif
half OF the same inning. Grant sing
led, his second hit OF the game. Pat
terson and O'Brien both reached
FIRST when Roach developed a streak
ofwildness. With three on and none
out. Donohue was hit by a pitched
bail. which forced in Grant with the
FIST run for the Saints" Roach was
yanked in favor OF Bear. who
was beaten by the Saints" on
Saturday. Boyle. the first hitter
to face Bear was an easy out
on a pop fly TO Flowers. But Couple"
Wolfe came through with
single 10 port. which scored Pat
terson and OBrien. The Saints"
had a fine chance TO win the game in
this frame, but Donohue was caught
at third on an attempted steal Wolfe
reached second on the play. with the
winning run on the keystone sack.
McNiff grounded out.
Art Grant was the individual star
Of the game with two of the four
bingles, secured by the home club.
Stayler showed best for the PENN
ot,fa bots.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
Fight Results

NEW YORK. - Kid Sullivan.
Brooklyn lightweight, knocked out
Sammy seiger. New York. in the
third round. Danny Lee. New York
bantam. won a twelve round deci-
sion from Sammy Nable, New York.
PHILADELPHIA. Lew Tender,
Philadelphia a-hghtweight. outpolnted
Ever Hammer. Chicago, in eight
rounds. Sid Marks. Canadian light
weight. knocked out Bobby Barrett.
Philadelphia In the first round.
Joe Tiplltz. Philadelphia lightweight.
outpointed Pal Moran. New Orleans.
JERSEY CITY.-Terry Martin,
Providence bantamweight, outpoint-
ed Danny Edwards, California coll
ored boy. in twelve rounds.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
Losing? Giue I'm Verse
BY N. e. A. Service.

BOSTON. Mass.-Having had
pretty much of everything else tried
on them 10 make them win games.
football players are receiving doses
OF poetry now with that end in view.
The treatment is recommended by
Professor Howard r. Reiter. athletic
director al Lehigh University and in
structor in football psychology at
the Harvard Summer School OF
Physical Education.
Verse should be administered free
~ both before and after games, and
between halves as well. the professor
asserted in his closing lecture TO his
class.
'I've seen a football team that had
been outplayed, outfought and re-
duced 10 a state OF panic at the end
of tho arst half. pulled together
during intermission." Professor
Reitter says. "by the leadership of a
strong personality and by the focus
ing of the mems energies upon team
work. I've seen a beaten team lit
orally sweep their opponents before
them and pull victory out OF defeat
Poems That Uplift.
"Choice poems. on such occasions.
not only are uplifting. but they put
the fighting spirit into the men.
Success is failure turned inside out.
''The silver tint OF the cloud OF
doubt.
"And you never can tell how close
you are.
''It may be near when Il seems afar:
$50 stick 20 the fight when you're
hardest hit.
TITS when things seem worst that
you mustn't Quit.
"slr John Balls The Torch OF
Life and Robert w. Services The
GUTTER serve as the right sort OF
tonic between halves and after the
game an excellent selection Is Charles
Van Housen's 'On che Square
Memory OF the War.
when. during the World War.
they found Sammy Reid. ex-capiain
OF the Princeton football team. dead
in No Mans Land. with his gun
pointing toward the enemy. he had
In his pocket an unnamed poem
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
Sport TablOidS

ST. LoUIS-Having hit safely in
thirty-nine consecutive gam 8,
George Sisler. the Browns star, is
within one game of equalllng the
modern record made in 1911 by Ty
Cobb.
NEWARK. N Us. Harrison
Thompson, Princeton star athlete,
won the national all round cham
pionship in the final day OF the A.
A. o., championships late yesterday.
The New York A. c.. won three re-
lay titles. One went to the Mead
owbrook club OF Philadelphia and
one TO the b. A. A.
NEW YORK-Eastern football
practice is well under way. Prince
ton had fifty-five candidates out yes
terday. Harvard had forty, Yale
sevent,y. Columbia thirty-seven
Fordham twenty and Cornell sixty.
PHTLADEDPHIA-"S p eed Of
Americans IS amazing. Any OF your
first twenty players could beat any
one in Europe" Manuel Alonzo.
Spanish star playing the national
championships said.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

when trouble slaps you in the face,
don't run away and hide.
For soon he'll find your hiding
place and stick right by your
side.
SLAP back and when he sees your
grit, he'll leave without delay;
But he can whip the man who'll
quit. 90 fight some other day.
Hard Knocks Help.
For most OF us life Is an uphill
struggle, and many OF US lose simply
because we haven't been students in
the school OF adversely.
The hard knocks help.
TITS the bumps you get and the
jolts you get,
"And the shocks that your courage
stands,
"The hours OF sorrow and vain
regret.
"The prize that escapes your hands.
"That test your metal and prove
your worth.
'Tt's not the blows you deal, but the
blows you take
THAT count on this good old earth"
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
SAY JACKSON 4
Will return
Delaware Squad Receives
Word Star Halfback Will
Report Sunday LOB
"SOOK" JACKSON s9a
IN CAMP TODAY

Special to The Evening Journal.
RED POINT. Nd, Sept. 12.-Good
news reached the University Of Della
ware football training camp here
yesterday when word was received
that Harry jackson, star half prok
OF last years team, who also made
his letter in basketball and base
ball his freshman year. would likely
report at camp next Sunday. There
have been reports for several weeks
that Jackson would not return TO
Delaware, but one OF the football
men talked to him over the teie-
phone yesterday and was given TO
understand that Jackson would be
back next Sunday ready 90 put on
uniform. sIct
jackson, whose home In IN Dover,
gave promise last year OF making
one OF the greatest football players
Delaware has ever had. II was his
freshman year and he secmed to'im-
prove with every game. jackson. &c
he reports, will add much strength
TO the squad. 81
SUM 1ANhH'hf n NtaHrN%
or Harry's, will re-enter the untyer-
sity this year and reported 10 camp
yesterday for football training He
was at Delaware two years ago but
did not return last year. He played
on the scrub football team his first
year and looked like coming star
in basketball. Goflgon. one OF the
varsity tackles last year. and Bar
clay, a freshman from Wilmington.
are two others who Joined the squad
today and more are expected to re-
port tomorrow. so4
Coach McAvoy continued his drfli
OF the candidates IN the fundamen-
tails OF the game. There was prac-
tice today OF falling on the ball.
puntlng. forward passing. catching
the ball, etc. nlli
Alec Crothers. OF Wilmington, a
member OF the athletic council. who
few years ago played center Wis
tied camp yesterday and spent some
time with Coach McAvoy. Every
one in the squad is enjoying afe
health and most OF the men are
working Off surplus weight. s3oe
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
RocKroRD OK cRTpnRoN,

Rockford has reorganized for
football this season and Manager
Dunlap has selected next Monday
night for the first practice. The fol-
lowing men are requested 20 report
at Rockford school house at 7.30
o'clock; Baldwin, Mckinley, Pram,
Conner. Brown. Gallagher, g. Nc
Gonlgle. Knox. Bradley. W. Casey.
Gamble. Hinkie. Baker. ogle Muir
ply. Hemphill. All other players
desiring a tryout are requested TO
report.
Rockford would like 20 book en-
gagements with any second class
eleven, not over 130 pounds. in the
city. Communications should be ad-
dressed to w. @. Dunlap. 81 Ivy
Road. t(ls.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
.oA<N,'eNg1N&Y5 = \
I sAARREILN

around through the crowd and both
cred the fans who were trying to
watch the game. This practice has
been entirely stopped.
Baseball officials figure the action
OF the st. Louis player In turning
over the Douglas "flshing letter" was
the finest stroke made against the
big gamblers. They believe that the
big operators will be very slow about
approaching any player when they
are running the risk OF being ex-
posed.
The Southern Association recently
had a big scandal when Il was learn
ed that n gambling ring was trying
to fix the telegraph operators in
the ball parks 20 delay the account OF
the game by one play and tip them
Off by code 10 what had happened.
The gamblers approached a tele-
graph operator and he turned them
in to the company.
II was learned later In the lnvestl-
cation that at least one operator in
one OF the league cities had "ac-
cepted terms" He was sending one
play behind and tipping of what had
with information that a
batter had already reached first, the
gamblers were cashing in on bets
that he would get on base, etc.
Postal authorities were brought
into the case and several arrests are
expected. AS the proposition was
presented through the malls, the
has grounds for prose-
cution.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
SEVENTH WARD IN TRIM

Seventh Ward Is keeping in con-
dition for the big series with Krebs
for the championship OF the City
League which starts on Saturday at
Pennsy Field. Tonight the Chicks
are scheduled 10 meet Lorraine at
Fourteenth and Woodlawn. All
players are requested to report at
$40 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

when he told us he did not think he
would sign up with any team for
the 1922 campaign. 1t must be Of
fcial for Emile inquired as to
whether he was eligible as an official
in the Wilmington Football ASso-
clatlon. OF course our answer was
in the affirmative.
-a-x-e-
The Battle-Axe has received .
authorization TO go ahead and
get together an All-Delaware
. eleven TO meet the Baltimore
. Football Club. The date allotted
" by Joe Mallon. pilot of the
. Oriole gridders is Sunday,
. october 20.
-a-x-e-
NIessrs. Harry Grant and Bill
Biggins. who were prominently
identified with several successful
South side-Eden mines are working
on n proposition which should prove
very attractive 10 local fans. They
are lining up the Wilmington and
near Wilmington diamond athletes
who sojourned in foreign fields dur
ing the past summer for a game or
series OF games with st. Thomas,
composed OF some of the choice tall
cnt of the city. The management OF
the Saints has already accepted the
def and now all that remains for the
contest or contests is the setting OF
the date. Meanwhile Messrs. Grant
and Biggins are gathering their ma
terial.
ARRANGEMENTS ARE ALSO
BEING COMPLETED FOR THE
CHOOSING OF AN ADL-CTTY
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
the Rrowns had n figured out II they

the Browns had II figured out IL they
got back TO st. Louis within two
games Of the Yanks they would win
the pennant.
with Ruth. Dugan and Pipp hit
ting the way they are now and with
that FIVE star pitching staff show
ing a few more stars, the Yanks are
in a good position for the last drive.
Were it not for the game heart in
that st. Louis club the Yanks could
be considered almost sure to win.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
AvALoN-LoMBARD TIE.

Avalon and Lombard A. c. staged
one OF their numerous battles Of the
season yesterday at Fourth and
Church streets. the game ending in
a tie, SIS. johnson and Wilson en-
gagged in a pitching duel.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
BACK TO BOWLING.

REORGANIZATION OF the Industrial
Bowling League for the 1922-23
campaign will be completed at the
second meeting OF the circuit to-
morrow night at McKee's Alleys,
Eighth and orange streets. The
league roster and other details will
be decided upon.
All teams desiring entrance in the
Industrial League are requested TO
report at the alleys at 8:15 o'clock
tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
S p OR Il S -: E==:z; ~ E(
Ruth Yesterday

is21-Two singles in four
times up against Boston.
1922-Doubled TO right; filed
TO center; thlrtieth homer;
doubled to center; thirty-first
homer.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

--a-x-e-
IN TENNIS-HE SERVES BEST
WHO SCORES ACES.
-a-x-e-
One highly probable series which
we have overlooked I'm the several
mentioned win be between the
champions of the City League and
the champions of the County League.
IL appears as II the Countians will
have 10 step on it somewhat as they
play only on Saturdays, that is un-
less New Castle also wins the Sec
ond half.
-a-x-e-
Too many after me-" Is the way
Emile Kemski. star Chesrook back
field man and unanimous choice on
the many All-wllmington and ALI
State elevens last season put It
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

Roach. Base on balls. of Manlove. 2;
Roach. 2. Number of innings pitched
BY Manlove, /; by Roach, 5; by Bear.
2. Time OF game, 1.i5. Umpire, Jack
MCGOWAN and Morgan
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

Roach, 3; Bear. 1. Two-base hits. Rob-
inson, Stayler. Struck out. by Manlove,
3: Roach, 2 Stolen bases. Grant, Hin
kle, Flowers. Sacrifice hits. Robinsop.
Hit by pitched ball. Hinkle. Flowers,
Unglot, by Manlove; Donohue, BY
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

st. Thomas should know where it
stands I'm the Class B division OF the
elimination series for tho p. B. A.
championship before the week is
out. The west side club has already
eliminated Chester as a contender
but they still have n hard fight on
their hands with American Chain OF
York furnishing the opposition. The
Saints meet the Acco's on the York
lot tomorrow and ON Friday the re-
turn tilt, which should have been
the first game but for the interfer-
ence OF Jupe Pluv, win be staged at
Harlan Field.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
. : :
NATIONAL LEAGUE
,esterday's Results

Yesterdays Results
New York, 7; Boston, s (first game).
New York, Z; Boston, 6 (second game)
other clubs not scheduled.
Today's Games
Pittsburgh at Boston.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
No other games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Games

New York. .; Athletics, 3.
washington. ~; Boston. 3.
ST. Louis, O.; Detroit, 4.
Cleveland Chicago, rain.
Today's Games
No games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12
: HoM1IRUN HITTERs.
HoNuERUN LEADERS.

Ruth, Yanks ......,......-. 81
Kelly, Giants 1 ..............- Is
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

Player contract blanks for
the Wilmington Football As
ISOLATION are ready for dis
tribution to the managers.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

"a 4 Axeiom:-
Ml The sharp fellow is
lA2SJ never a bore.
-a-x-e-
A CLOUD Is AS DARK AS ITS
SILVER LINING.
-a-x-e-
Football will be criss-crossing some
what with baseball before the
gloves. masks. spiked shoes,
bats. etc. are finally packed
away in camphor for the
season.
-a-X-e-
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

we have a couple more
"Pick OF City League" teams
sent in for publication without
signatures OF the senders attach
ed. It is easy to figure that in
such cases as picking all-star
teams a signature Is not abso-
lutely necessary, neither II is.
but one or two OF the lineups
look as IL someone is trying 70
play. Joke and put the respon-
sibility for them on somsone
else. So we must stick by the
rule in all cases.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

The Wilmington Football Asso-
citation should be ready 10 open its
season after Thursday nights meet
ing IN The journal Office. Rules
have been adopted and now all Is
necessary is 10 adopt a schedule, one
already being drawn up for the
approval of the managers.
Evening journal., 1922-09-12

ARRANGEMENTS ARE ALSO
BEING COMPLETED FOR THE
CHOOSING OF AN ALL-CTTY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09
RADIO MOVIES.

rs the day close at hand when moving picture films
will be broadcasted by wireless, enabling families
to have the best movies right in their homes on a
sheet pinned 10 the wall
Impossible, you say' Your ancestors said the
same thing about the steam railroad telephone
phonograph, movies, wireless and autos when these
inventions first predicted by clairvoyant Wis
ionaries.
C. Francis jenkins has successfully made the first
step toward radio movies
He exhibits photographs of images which he
transmitted by wireless during his experiments
This happens in the laboratory of the General
Electric company at Lynn Mass. during the annual
convention OF the Society OF Motion Picture En-
gineers.
Thirty-two years ago Elisha Gray invented the
telautograph. This instrument reproduces handwrit
ing and drawings at distance, electricity doing the
transmitting
Maybe you have seen telephone girls in big no.
tells use such devcie, writing an order on pad
before them, while the writing is simultaneously du-
plicated by machine in the kitchen.
This copying telegraph apparatus was expanded
into photograph-sender in 1906 by Carbonelli the
Belgian, who had great at telegraphing pic
lures by system OF reproducing dots OF black,
same as the tiny dots you all over photographs
in newspapers.
Telephoography is extremely complicated. But
what its students have in mind has spread out among
the people vague dream OF an attachment by
which you would look into glass and see what
the party was doing at the other end OF the tele-
phone wire.
AS far back as 1914, Prof. A. Korn was lee
turing in Vienna about the possibility of sending
movies by wireless.
Did you ever see miragel If not, you know
about them--the appearance in the sky of a per-
feet picture OF some distant city, lake mountain
That is one of natures ways of broadeastng pic.
lures.
Il When you watch the movement of people OBJ
jects you are seeing natures original wireless movie
sytem--and its all as mechanical as operating
camera.
v The principle OF radio movies exists in nature
That inventors may learn how TO copy nature anc
- ~~~ss~A hy wireless requires no great stretch
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09

Once and once only did Jack and /
discuss our first quarrel. He had not
intended to offend me by his order,
Come back herep'
He had surmised that l was deeply
hurt by his visit to Mrs. Herrod; he
imagined that / was running away
from him, and his stern tone and
abrupt command were due to his dis
tress and nervousness.
l confessed that my feelings had
been terribly lacerated by visions of
his game with the beautiful blonde
widow; said that was wrong, that
/ was proving myself unable to live
by our futurist radical rules for mutual
freedom after marriage.
You promised 1t, Peggins, you know
/ admit the theory sounds sane, but
isn't it possible that 1t conflicts with
human instincts?"
Il wonderr' l replied For really
Jack. / mgeting to be just as jeal
out as any old-fashioned wife domi
mated by Mrs. Grundy!'
Looked at so. l guess we'd better
revise our contract"
Are sou never jealous, Jsck?"
II don't think SOL don't think so!'
"Then-thcn we won't revise it,!
Alone, | meditated upon the situa.
ton. Was jealousy unacceptable for
the wife?
Jack didn't care whether or not
played love scenes with Bart at the
Little Playhouse. Was he not vastl,
different from most men?
This was all too intimate TO dis
cuss with the girls. but l described to
them the existing scene in the park.
so Jack played the caveman." com
mented Jeanne. "He pursued you-laid
low your assailant-carried you bach
home In truly primitive style!
"And might have been shot for his
palms," Mary Smith, the practical
reminded us. "And If he'd been killed
Peg. II would have been your fault.
Seems to me Jack won every way.
Jeanne meditated.
"He dldr' was Mary's decision. "a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09
FULL DRESS SUIT IS
RECOGNIZED THERE

BUENOS AIRES.-Full dress clothes
in broad daylight are in accord with
the Argentine policy OF diplomatic sim
plicity" which taboos silk knee breeches
for high civilian functionaries, 1t was
noted when John Wallace Riddle. the
new American ambassador. presented
his credentials TO President Yrigoyen
at Casa Rosada. Argentine state eti.
quette insists that even at morning
functions the president and his minis.
ters shall wear full evening dress.
This departure. which would shock
Washington or any of the European
capitals, is the only alternative Argen-
tine statesmen have found for the cut
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09
OUR FIRST YEAR
By a Bride

man usually does when a wife sets
out to discipline u husband. Peg, you
might as well learn now as any time
that you'll never get anywhere with a
husband by disciplning him"
Reforming husband seems to be
good deal like reforming a criminal"
laughed Jeanne, the cynic. you can't
punish husbands into being good. Try
kindness, Peg. Try TO understand
jack" This from. Jeanne. was sar-
casm.
Mary of the old.time training did not
laugh.
Jeanne isn't married. you must re-
member. Peg. She hasn't learned that
there are some things about husbands
a wife never can understand. But she
can learn the best ways Of getting
along without understanding. Some
OF the ancient ways have proved sound
the smile, good cheer. new ideas.
gay clothes. Peg, when you feel as
IL you would like TO slap your man
just take up your cook book and plan
surprise dinner for him"
ITO be cOntinued)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09
BertOnBraleyS Daily Poem
INDOMITABLE SPIRIT

(Nirs Emma S. BnnntI, of Hammond, Indiana 70.
"a years bedridden with broken spine, nevertheless hss
built up million dollar busincs sand educated herself)
Say, buck up, kid; get in and play the game!
Don't let hear you whine about your luck;
For I've been reading up about dame
Who shows what you do when you have pluck.
Tor thirty years she's been in bed
Flat her back son, with broken spine,
Death always lowering just bit ahead
And Yet she didn't quit. end didn't whine;
Though pain absent very long,
She used her brain TO think with. and to plan;
Her broken body made her soul grow strong,
Fate said, You can't!' but she replied, II can.
In spite of cruel physical distress
BY sheer determined. unremitting thought
She built business into broad
And gained the education that she sought
Don't talk of handicaps old scout!
For If, in face Of adverse circumstance
This little the less out
You, with your health and strength, have every
chance.
So If you fail-it's just what you deserve
Get in the game, don't stand around and whine,
But learn your lesson from the grit and nerve
or this brave woman with the broken spine
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-09
Editorial of the Day
A LESSON FOR ADVERTISERS

Just the other day article which read
something like this
once .pon q time, a had furnace which was
heating his home with satisfaction. One day he be-
angry and going down the basement stood
the and exclaimed: Not another lump of
coal will you get until you give heat" The poor
fellow froze DEATH
Herein is a lesson for advertisers. Some put
little ad in the paper and it doesn't bring the re-
that he expects he Il won't advertise again
until the other ad brings results" So the poor fellow
freezes to death.
If you further proof of this look up statistics
and the figures of failures among advertiser.
with the figures OF failures of advertsers-t
who freeze 10 charlottesville Register