davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

he be so much more successful with
it In 1921 with only an ordinary ball
club backing him up7
The answer Is that Faber pitched
with a purpose last season. After a
couple Of $3.50 years due 10 trouble
with his pitching arm. Faber made
up his mind that ne was going to do
comeback. His arm felt all right
and he realized IL was up to him 20
make the greatest possible use Of his
stun.
In former years cred" had a
habit OF becoming careless. Against
the good hitters he would work hi,
hardest Rarely did he get into
trouble because Of carelessness on
some real batter. Il was usually
some weak hitter who would make
trouble for Faber.
Despite the constant warnings
from Catcher Ray Schalk. Faber
had a habit OF easing up on the
weak hitters, like the pitcher OF
some other player in the lineup
generally regarded as very feeble at
tho bat.
Very often such an act Of care
lessness on the part Of Faber would
get him into trouble. In a great
many cases after a pitcher digs a
hole for himself by neglecting 20 go
at top speed. IL is a difficult matter
20 get out OF II, no matter how hard
he tries.
Faber's great showing last year
was due TO return OF his great
natural ability. plus the fact that he
al all times pitched most intelligent
ly. To use the slang OF the ball held
he was bearing down on every bal
pitched Faber threw no cripplei
/ last year.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
BENDER T0B0SS
READING BALL CLUB

READING. Pa. Jan. Chief
Bender is the manager OF the Read
ing International League club for
the coming season. The board OF
directors held a meeting and Nc
Cormick C. Moore, the newly elect
ed president. made report OF his
search for a manager.
Moore explained that Hans Veg
ner was the first choice OF the ex-
ecutive committee and consequently
he got in communication, with Wag-
ner. After several wires, Moore
went to Pittsburgh and had a per-
sonal chat with Wagner. The re-
suits were that the financial part Of
the agreement was easily settled.
Wagner is in business in Pittsburgh.
one of his partners is sick and the
matter OF selling the Wagner inter-
ests in the business could not be
settled, consequently there was no
chance 10 secure Wagner.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

RED" Faber OF the Chicago
White sox. according 10 a news Item,
has just left Chicago hospital
after undergoing a successful oper-
tion for an injured knee.
Faber has had trouble with a bad
knee for several years. Late last
season. in covering first, it was again
injured In a collision. That injury
made necessary an operation.
No doubt the news that Faber has
had the injury to his knee righted
will make a lot OF people conclude
that he will be a much better pitcher
next season. That would hardly be
possible.
Last year. Faber, from stand
point OF effectiveness, hal the best
year OF his career. The records will
bear out that statement. With a
very ordinary ball club hack Of him.
Faber was just about the harde 81
pitcher in the American League TO
beat.
Faber's remarkable showing last
year has caused a lot OF people "a
wonder why. Every time Faber won
a game last year. IL would be tho
sign for about fifty queries as "a
what was making him so hard 10
beat.
Faber has always been a great
pitcher. Batters will tell you there
is no ball harder TO hit than a side
arm spitbalI That is Faber's most
effective bail. The ball breaks with
a sharp snap, and il Is almost I'm
possible to hit Il squareiy. The bats
man usually tops the ball.
Some will say Faber has always
had that type OF delivery, why should
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

During his career as a minor
league manager Clymer has done
many remarkable things. He has
won seven pennants. finished sec
ond six times and third three times.
In four other seasons he didn't
finish az all. having rows with the
club owner on three occasions,
while the war put the kibosh on one
season.
Clymer has been in minor league
baseball. 80 years. II OF which were
confined to playing and 81 to man
aging.
Biu's popularity extends from
coast TO coast He admits manag-
ing in every minor league, except
those under the sea
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
NEWARK HIGH HAS
HARD SCHEDULE

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Jan. Newark High
School has announced hard sched-
ule with several games still unde-
cided The local team opened the
season before the holidays with will
mington Friends with defeat but
on Wednesday night defeated Eikton
High in the opening game on tho
home floor. The schedule that has
been completed 10 date follows.
January IL, Wilmington High at
Wilmington; January IS, oxford At
oxford; January 20; open: January
27, West Chester (pending); Febru-
airy 2, New Castle at Castle; Febru-
airy 10, New Castle at home; Febru-
airy II. Elkton NJ Elkton; February
"a, oxford at Newark.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

George Stallings won a pennant
and a world championship with the
Boston Braves in 1914.
The Braves that year were con-
sidered a very ordinary ball team.
No one gave the team a chance.
Immediately the critics labeled
stallings. the Miracle Man" Of base
ball.
Bill clymer. who will manage the
Newark team in the International
League next year, has been per-
forming stunts like that OF George
Stallings for years.
The only title that he ever had
hung on him was Derby Hat Bill"
The reason for and the origin Of
that title is something Of a myth.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
TOday'S Sport Angle

DO college athletes make one
brainiest ball players?
Does the fact that a college play
er enters the big league with high
~ trained mind. give him a distinct
advantage over the sandlotterf
Positively no.
Some OF the keenest minds have
ever seen from a baseball standpoint
we're possessed by players who never
had the advantages OF even a high
school education.
Some OF the dumbest players ]
have ever seen from a baseball
standpoint. were college graduates
with one or more degrees. In base
ball. college degrees don't mean a
thing. / have always believed that
intuition had much 70 do with base
ball brains
Last season Glenn killinger OF
Penn state College was the sensa-
ton OF the football world. Killinger
by many was considered the great
est running back the east has de-
veloped in years. He was generally
credited with being football player
who used his brains TO advantage.
Killinger Is to get a big league
trial with the New York American
League club in the spring. VIII he
make good? VIII he emulate his
college feats in the big league?
Perhaps no one Is better qualified
TO pass an opinion on the chances
Of KilInger TO make good than
Coach Bezdek OF Penn State. Under
Bezdek's direction Killinger h a s
reached dizzy heights in the college
athletic world. Bezdek thinks Kill
linger will make good. To me the
most interesting thing that Bezdek
said about the Penn star was;
"Killinger thinks with a baseball
mind"
That one sentence speaks a volume
In summing up Killinger's chances
to make the grade in the majors. II
he thinks with n baseball mind as
Bezdek says, he has one OF the mosi
important assets for success.
To illustrate just what l mean.
need only cite the case OF Joe Jack
son. one-time star OF the Chicago
White sox. Joe was far from ar
Intellectual giant, yet on the bal
heid / rated Joe as an intelligen
ball player.
When he caught a ny ball or han
died a grounder. he always knew
where to return the ball. When hl
was on the bases. he was quick Z
see openings and take advantage o
them. At the bat always danger
Gus. he often upset the opposition
by pulling the unexpected.
Jackson thought with a baseball
mind.
/ have known a number OF col
lege graduates who could discuss al
most any subject in a most thorougl
manner. yet on the ball field the
could always clutter up the base
Icy some poor base running, or ere
ate some tough situation, simply b.
throwing the ball to the wrong base
These college men had keen mlndl
but when on the ball field they wer
unable to think with a baseba'
mind
No. indeed. all the brainy bal
players art not college graduates
Many Of them never even saw a CO.
lege campus.
on the other hand. do not get ~
impression that college men ar
dumb. Eddie Collins. George Sis
Ter. frankie Frisch and a host {
other college. men are among IN
baseball leaders as far as brains AT
-sncerned.
On the diamond they csn thin
With baseball mind.
The point I have tried TO make
that q college education is not NJ
/ cessary TO be ranked as brain
player.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

well as the theatre.
while the crowd
laughs and appiauds.
tragedy In It's vari-
Gus forms is often
being enacted he-
hind tn q scenes.
.Iiumor also has its
place.
In baseball. the
field Is the stage. the
clubhouse Is behind
the scenes.
waite Hoyt star
pitcher OF the New
York Americans. was
1.-The big figure in such
a setting during the
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

II was a superior brand Of has
ketbaIl-a real championship clas-
sic-presented by Defiance and their
CoIIegians I'm their initial clash for
the state title. Many OF the fans pre-
sent had the question impressed
upon them-Is there any other team
in Delaware which could have com
hated with either team I'm the form
which they both displayed.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
Church Inncne.
Rally WINS THIS GAME.

The Neighborhood Juniors defeat
cd the Friendship A. c. last night
in a close battle on the Neighbor-
hood floor by the score Of "a to 22.
A garrison finish gave Neighborhood
the victory after being on the short
end Of the score at the finish Of the
FIRST half when the count stood at
is to II. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
DIE MORE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

You don't have to remember so
far back to recall Joe Allen in his
prime as an athlete in these parts.
Joe was one OF the leading wingmen
in the city and has been a follower
OF football ever since giving up &C.
tive participation. Joe apparently
was delayed in making his selection
through the prolonging Of the sea-
son. Here it is:
Dear Axe-Now that the 1921
football season Is over / wish 10
submit an All-Wilmington selection
which I think takea the cake.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
CHURCH LEAGUE GAME.

SiINNrbrook will entertain St Ste
phen's in the silverhrook gym to-
night in Church League basket
ball game. The teams are close
ncighoors in the league standing and
HARD battle should result from
their meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JRs. Field Foul Pts
FRIENDSHIP A. c. Field
STOUT TO LEAD HIGH.

"Hunkey" Stout was elected cap
tain Of the Wilmington High School
football squad for the 1922 season
at a meeting yesterday afternoon.
Stout played at guard during the
past season.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
YOU CAN'T TELL FROM THE
SIZE OF \ BASKETBALL PLAY
ER HOW HIGH HE CAN JUMP.

"The fast-stepping," ran away"
and walked away" are terms used
in basketball writeups but they are
ont Of place to certain extent when
used in connection with the cage
game. The Steppers Runners and
walkers are FOUL basketball play
crs
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
ANCHOR WINS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Jan. anchor
a. C. basketball team opened its
home season last evening by defeat
ing Belmont Of Wilmington, by the
score Of "a to %. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

Console your favorites and razz
the opposition seems to be the
essence Of pure craftsmanship with
some basketball followers.
And along the same lines-bawl
out the referee for every foul he
calls against the team for which you
are roofing.
Such is the way Of the rabid fan
In any sport. however.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
nom ELIIoTr REcovERs.

Tom Elliott. big and husky guard
OF the Chcsrook eleven for a num-
Der of seasons. who has been an for
some time. is reported to be on the
road 10 recovery. Tom suffered an
attack OF typhoid fever from which.
he has been in weakened condition
for several months.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

Bobbe Maxwell will be referee.
Fans no doubt will note that the
same team represents the Knights
Of Columbus that defeated the Will
mington Collegians on Thursday
night in the first game for the State
championship.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

This is a favorable period IN which
10 negin advertising GUNNER cottages
FOR sale or ront through the medium
Of the Want Ada
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
nv BILLY EVANS

Those sitting out in front never
know what Is going on back OF the
scenes.
That is true OF the ball field as
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
II T.

Although far from pugilistical
inclinations we know a grocer
who is a lightweight champion.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

Women will secure by Want Ads
positions in offices, in stores and be
successful in dealing In rea! estate.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

You'd never get away with 1t II
you ever talked RUNNING to a
horseman OF light harness persua-
sion. You'd get the GAIT.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

Using youngsters" says stailings-
IAN American League owners are
willing and anxious 10 bid for ucn
players. That Is why most OF them
go 10 the American League. That
is why the standard OF ball Ia FAST
er"
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

SOMEBODY OUGHT TO CHECK
UP AND SEE HOW THOSE SIX
DAY BIKE RACERS ARE COMING
ALONG.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
News in Numbers

THE RUMoR THAT BILL SUN
DAY HAS BEEN SECURED TO
COACH THE "PRAYIN' col
oNEIs" HAS NOT BEEN vERI-
FLED.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
ff-f

"Bruzzer" Lowell found himself In
a peculiar predicament the other
night. He was booked to be given
his first trial on the University Of
Delaware cage squad while on the
same evening his Defiance mates in
Wilmington we're going up against
the Conegians for their first tussle
in the State championship series.
"Bruz" came through o. X. The
Delaware game started early and
finished the same. A waiting ma
chine rushed him TO the Auditorium
from Newark as soon as he got into
his r. o. T. c. uniform after being
Ane OF the main factors in Della
wares victory. And then Lowell was
one Of the important cogs in the De-
fance machine which rode over the
wilmington Coilegians. How does
this sound-''Bruz" is a Bear for
basketball.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

Use the Wants Ads to secure
agreeable boarding places and
apartments 10 rent
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
SPORTING SPLINTERS


Joe Judge Is often overlooked
when considering the best first sack
ers in the major leagues. Joe is fast.
can hit. and is a great fielder He
Is rather easily injured. That is
really the only fault that can be
found with him.
The Cincinnati club is determined
II will not agree 10 the salary de-
mands OF Roush. The officials
seem pretty certain that Roush will
stay at home unless they do. That
was the big reason for insisting on
George Burns from the Giants in
the trade for Groh.
Baseball fans the country over are
wondering II Judge lands will in
sist on carrying out the Ruth SEN
tence 10 the limit a great many
OF the fans are Of the opinion that a
lighter sentence would have upheld
the dignity Of the Judge, and are
hoping he reconsidcrs H.
decided they might as well pull
down some Of the money the mag
mates have been making. instead OF
letting the government-ge Il in sur
tax. Babe Ruth is going TO ask for
SS5. 900. Rogers Hornsby Is said
to want a three-year contract, call
ing for $4,000 a year. Eddie Rousch
/ Is after n three-vear contract al s45.-
600 n year. Quick Harold. the smell
I ing salts.
George Stallings, who has man
aged teams in both the American
and National Leagues. offers a con.
vincing as well as logical argument
for the superiority that the Ameri
can League has established for year'
in most clashes between the two
| leagues. Outside OF the New Yorf
club. no other owner in the Nationa
League will spend money for prom
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

infeld but IL viii have to be cut up
into building lots 20 be converted
into cash.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

After all the W. & J.-California
game proves NOTHING.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
Volumes in Brief
Axe'ioIn:

To be successful a billiardist
must be an advanced student in Eng
Iish.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

management desiring to make only
expenses. Write or wire to W. A.
Wagner, 2O76 Sixty-hfth avenue,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
JR. o. L. A. VI. oUOIT LEAGUE
standing of the Teams

IIncIudes gamos nIayed Jan 81
Last nights scores:
Diamond .....21 21 21-3
Telegraph .... 40
Playe ers-Diamond. Wright, James,
Buckmaster. Barrett; Telegraph, r.
James. Gropp, Egnor. oliver
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
"CASEYS"- "-AQUINAS
IN CAGE TONIGHT

The local X. Of c. cagers will be
put to the hardest test Of the sea-
son tonight when they lineup in the
Olympia cage against the Aquinas
Club Of Philadelphia.
Acquinas has defeated such teams
as the Nativity shannahan and the
Tri-council Clubs Of the Quaker
City, and also have the reputation
Of defeating the st. Nicholas Club
Of Atlantic City at the shore last
Thursday night.
on next Friday night the Aquinas
boys will go TO the shore 10 play the
Atlantic City caseys OF that place
The X. Of c. players are the same
as those representing the Defiance
in the State Independent champion
ship clash. These boys. Quinn. Lowell.
Gillespie. McGin, Dougherty. Lutz,
Shields and Walsh. have defeated the
Wilmington Collegians and feel con-
fdent OF sending the Aquinas team
back with the knowledge that Will
mington X. OF c. is represented by a
team capable OF battling the best.
Two preliminary games tonight
will be played between Penlyn and
| Hagley, the Catholic Daughters Of
America and Old Swedes.
The first preliminary game will
start promptly at o'clock. the sec
ond at 7.45 and the third at s.45
p. m. The lineup for the big game:
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

Watch the Want Ads for good bus
mess partnerships and investment
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-30
What Does This Mean?

This volume of deliveries actual is entirely unpre
cedented for this time of the year.
1t has taxed the manufacturing ability the Ford plants
working at full capacity St,asi, 81. \.
It indicates volume of business during rapidly approach
ing months of heavy demand which will be beyond the
maximum production schedueue which the rd Motor Com
pany has set
And that Ford shorag more acute than the one
which existed last Spring and Summer f
Dealers stocks all the country are no re-
serves to draw the demands delivery There
in which dealer reserves can be built up as deliveries
have been made to customers fast as Cars could be anufac
tured since last April 1924 tas8
The only protect your desire to obtain prompt
delivery Of Ford this time to place your order
Immediately.
This emphasizes strongly than anything ye
couId possibly say the necessity of your making
pronsh arrangements soitK Ford Dealer for the
listing Of your order, particularly If you are con
templdting the purchase Of Ford Car or Truck for
use next Spring Summer
We believe entitled these facts as they ac
tualy exist
Ford Motor Co.
81 Detroit Mickigas
See JsP Wolverbon, Authorized Ford Dealer
Small Deposit and Easy Payments If Desired
= TlT"sssys :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-30
johnson Supporting Holloway.

Senator Jed J. Johnson returned
last night from Oklahoma City
where he has been taking a hand in
the race for president pro TEN of
the state senate which convenes next
Tuesday. Johnson is actively sup
porting Senator w. J. Holloway Of
Hugo. "The Hugo man already has
enough support to insure his election
as president pro tem," Senator John
son said this morning. 1--WE are not
making extravagant claims when we
say we have more than twenty votes
assured" he added. Only seventeen
vctes are required to elect Sen.
ators Johnson and Ed f. Johns ex.
pect to be in Oklahoma City Mon.
day and will be ready for Lieut.Goy.
ED Trapp to open the ninth session
OF the senate Tuesday morning. A.
Il. Davis and Gordon Gray, repre-.
sentatives from this county, also ex-
pect to be on the ground Monday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-30
Auction Sale Of MerchandIse.

Merchandise loft on the shelves
of the carvey Brothers store here
after the trustees sale which ended
Saturday night will be sold at pub
lie auction here some time In Janu.
ary, s. N. Scott. sales manager rep.
resentIng the trustee. said Friday
afternoon. The goods will be sold
in quantities and not as individual
articles. The sale is expected to
interest n number OF merchants.
Garycy Brothers store has been
closed pending the completion OF ar.
rangements for the sale. st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-30
Schools Reopen Tuesday.

There. are only two more days o
rest for the cIty's public school pu.
pills. Class work In all city schools
VIII be resumed Tuesday morning,
January 2. Classrooms have been
closed since Friday evening. Decem-
ber 22. Christmas vacation at the
st. Joseph's academy also ends Tues
day morning. Doors OF the class
rooms at the Oklahoma College for
Women will be opened "Wednesday
morning at $3.50 o'clock, ending ten
days Christmas vacation. {
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-30
SHORT STORIES
or THE TOWN


Work OF moving the stock ol
Charles nly. wall paper, paint. oils
glars and artists supply store. from
tho MartIn.DavIs building, 5i6 Chick
asha avenue, 10 the U. c. Boon build.
ine. recently completed. at 52G Chick.
asha avenue, was completed late yes.
terday afternoon. The stock is being
arranged In the new location today.
The building vacated by the bly, es.
Enlistment win be occupied by a
ladleu' rcadyto.wear and millinery
store soon to be established by Mrs.
A. A. Cabbness.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-30

Roy Brown. ago 20. OF sylvesta
Texas, and Miss Gertrude Daleh oI
TuttIe.
John w. Terrell. age 10. OF Mar
low. and Stella Neal, age 20, Of
Rush Springs. Ceremony performed
by Justice drigsby.
In District Court.
Grady Dates vs.. Gather Bates: suit
for divorce.
James McNair vs.. Henry Tillcy ct
nj: foreclosure.
Fred y. Petit va. Oliver T. Asher
OF al; suit to quiet title to land.
Arch N. Brown w. N. r Ikard;
abstract OF Judgment.
oatley ndcrson Va. y +. Johns
and unknown heirs OF the estate Of
Missouri p. Johns. deceased. suit 10
quiet title.
State Of Oklahoma, OK rcl Ben
Goff, county Attorney. Vs. w. r. Wat.
kIns and Ruby I. Watkins; suit on
bond forfeiture.
Bertha IIIll vs.. Dan IIill: SUIT for
divorce.
c. +. Phillips VS.. Duff Baker ct
al; suit TO quiet title.
u. y. Ford W.. w. ID. Hedrick:
suit for attachment on rent.
Mary v. Hobbs w. Frank r.
Hobbs; suit for divorce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-30


Miss Kathryn Duffy. formerly oI
this city. has gained prominence be'
fore the screen and upon tho dane
Ing stage. according 10 Information
received here. She has appeared IN
Cecil u. DcMillc's "Manslaughter.' =
Mack Sennett's "Small Town Idol"
and William Fox's Queen OF sheba." I"
When Miss Duffy first went 10 Cali.
forna she was q student In the DcnI.
shawn school OF dancing. and Ia now
studying under Kosloff and BejcfI.
Russian dancers. She has been
urged to go abroad to appear In
Paris and other European cities. II is
said. She is n daughter OF Mr. ana
Mir. 7. s. Duffy. formerly OF this
city, who are now living In Norman.
Mr.. Duffy was a merchant hero scv.
oral years ago. a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-30
Annual Meeting January 8.

Date of the annual meeting of the
Grady county chapter of the Ameri.
can Red Cross has been changed
from Monday, January /, to one week
later, January s. At this time the
regular monthly meeting will .be
held also. The meeting will be held
In Red Cross headquarters in the
city hall.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-30
Judge Mcmillan Here.

Judge r. Mcmillan, federal referee
In bankruptcy, was here from Ard.
more today, visiting friends and
transacting official business. Judge
Mcmillan is a former district Judge
OF the Cleveland -Garvin McClain
county district.