davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22
NORTH WILDWOOD NOTES

G. Coughlin and family, of East 18th
venue plan to remain until October
before returning to their Philadelphia
home. They have been coming for ten
years and realize how delightful the
beach is il the autumn.
The Lentz family, of East 18th ave-
nue., corner Pennsylvania avenue, have
remained well into September. They
occupied the former Fleming cottage
which they purchased.
Attorney J. Lamon and wife tarried
well into September at their East 18th
avenue cottage. Their Packard tour
ing car enabled them to see much OF
the main land and nearby resorts.
H. Vautier and family, of West 18th
avenue, plan to enjoy the fall pleas
ures at the shore until October be-
fore returning to their South Phila-
delphia domicile.
J.. Nachbar and wife, who have oc-
cupied the Rodebaugh cottage this
summer, are members of the fall
colony. They will be with us until
October before returning to their West
Philadelphia home.
J.. Frederick and family, of East
10Th avenue, will remain until October
Their Packard touring car will reveal
to them the charms of shore and main
land that come with the autumn
months.
D. Rafferty, and family, who have
occupied the Brown cottage at 18th
and Pennsylvania avenues, is still with
us enjoying motoring on the main land
and to our sister resorts. They will
remain until October before returning
to their Quaker City home.
L. Lewis and family, of 18th and
Pennsylvania avenues, are members OF
the September colony. Their Ford
sedan provides much pleasure in mo-
toring these delightful fall days. They
will return to Philadelphia about
October first.
Mr.. Stafford and family came down
to North wildwood last week to en-
joy the September weather at the
shore. Mrs. Stafford will remain until
October.
Joseph Boyer and family, of S25
West 18th avenue, plan to remain until
October. Their Chandler car helps
them enjoy September delights at the
beach. Charles Boyer and his fiance
were weekend guests. Misses Flor
ence Boyer and Jean Mahon are spend
ing several weeks as guests.
Second Ward Assessor Louis Krauss,
wife and two children left last Mon
day for a ten day trip to Pittsburgh in
their Ford sedan. They were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. William Glenn,
Sr. They will follow the Lincoln
Highway, crossing the State of Penn
s~ylvania, stopping at various places
of interest going and coming. They
will arrive in North wildwood some
time next week-they hope.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22
WILDWOOD CREST

E. Whitesell and family, who have
spent the summer at their beach front
usual and regrets the school call de-
mands the presence of the family in
the Quaker City at this time.
and Fern road cottage, returned this
week to their Philadelphia home Mr..
Whitesell has remained longer than
On the 18th William Levy brought
in three 2-pound weakflsh and "a blue
fish. He caught the weaktish on a
float line. 1t was the greatest days
sport in fish. Dad Levy declared, that
he v e had since coming to the beach
Otto H. Gentner and family will
tarry at their Rambler road beach
front cottage until October. They use
their touring car to enjoy trips through
the country. Richard F. Ryan and
wife, parents of Mrs. Gentner, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Gentner, mother of Mr..
Gentner, are enjoying September's
baImy weather as guests of the family.
Mrs. B. V. Roberts, of Baltimore, sister
of Mrs. Gentner, returned to the Monu-
mental City on Wednesday, regretting
leaving the beach behind. Mrs. Rob-
erts is the wife of the chief clerk OF
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
William Levy and family, of Bennett
avenue, plan to remain through Oc-
tober before returning to their Logan
home. The lure of the Crest fishing
pier holds him.
Luke Remanelli and family, of Sew
ards apartments, will remain until
October before Philadelphia demands
his continuous presence. He is en-
joying the Crest fishing pier.
When the writer went out on the
Crest Pier Wednesday, Ben Ingersoll
was there with his old time patience
and we'll equipped to land the drumfish
that did not bite.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22

John w. Moore and family, of 1os
East Heather road, are confirmed o.
toberites, He will remain tbronoh
until November and longer if the ssS
continue to bite. He sold his car o.
it would be useless as long as the esS
were biting so well. Last Tuesday IL
company with Daddy" Bastian won.
oyer to Cape May Point and fshed in
the bay. They brought in 6S weakssh
of average size.
Robert Brown, of Buttercup road
and the boulevard, accompanied nv J
guest, went to Cape May Point last
Tuesday. They hauled in over ca
weakfish. Mr.. Brown and family aro
Octoberites and will not return -
Philadelphia until the middle of neyt
month.
The Crest pier is still open for its
members and friends of members. II
will remain open as long as the fish
have any inclination to bite, and thew
still seem to be so inclined. aWeak6sh
king fish and blue fish are being
Caught. NSLlDClo dIG HOW getting
ready for the channel bass or red
drum fish.
Two four pound weakish were
hauled in by William ziegler Tuesday
evening.
H. Burkholder, H. S. Burkhart and
c. P. Burkhart caught a total of 81
fish on the 18th, consisting of 10 king
fish, 6 weakfish, 1 silver bass and 35
blue fish. On the same day T. P. Nc
Cool caught 8 weakfish, 4 blue fish and
2 king fish, while Charles Purvis, M.
Herald and William Levy hauled in
35, three varieties, 8 weakfsh, 13 king
fish and IA blue fish.
officer Billy Mack, of the Crest.
hauled in a three-pound blue fish last
Tuesday afternoon.
Luke Remanelli caught about 125
goodies last Monday. 1t took him all
day to clean them, he had so many.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22

Mr.. Smith, of frankfort, and Miss
Caslin, of the same district, were
guests of the Duffy family, on 21st
avenue, for about four weeks.
New shipment of Fall Millinery in
the most chic styles arriving every
day. At The Fashion Shop.-adv.
George Schrodde and family, OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, motored to Wildwood.
stopping at the Dorothy on Central
avenu They plan to return by way
of Baltimore and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Steelman, who
have been enjoying the shore for sew
eral weeks, returned Monday, motor
ing to their Kensington home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Sparks, of Pitts
burgh. Pa, were entertained over the
weekend by Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gilbert
at their 18th and~Gentral venue cot
tage.
Mrs. Harry Vautier, of 10th and
New Jersey avenues, has been enter
tanning her sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fleming, of Camden;
also Ernest Miller and family, of Cam
den. All have returned to their homes
after a very pleasant vacation. Miss
Peg Fleming was employed by the
keystone Telephone Company during
the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Powderly and
niece, Miss Davis, of New York AVE.
nue.. will return to their Philadelphia
home after spending a pleasant sum-
mer here.
Mrs. Erma Keigher, of Lansdowne,
Pa, was a guest of Mrs. Machbar at
her East 18th avenue cottage for a
week.
Mrs. D. Young, of East 18th avenue,
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
]. F. LOOMS, in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Burtch and
daughter, Mary, of East 18th avenue,
left on Tuesday for a few months stay
in Atlantic City.
Mrs. julius Kraus, of Mays Landing,
and friends, of Clementon, motored to
North Wildwood to spend the day with
relatives.
S. Bennett and family, who have oc-
cupied the Frey cottage at 18th and
Central avenues, will remain until
November before returning to their
West Philadelphia home.
E. Gilbert and wife have occupied
their 18th and Central n cottage
this summer and will remain during
October to enjoy this season of the
year before returning to their Quaker
City residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schab, of Pitman, who
have occupied the Colson cottage on
West 18th avenue, have returned to
their winter quarters.
Mrs. A. Cline has rented the Patter-
son cottage at 18th and New Jersey
avenues. She plans to stay all winter.
Ex-senator Henry D. Saylor and
family are members of the fall colony
that stay until October. Their Nash
sedan is convenient in sightseeing.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22

'aid for by John h. Adamson, Mgr, l5 Exchange P. Jersey cwv n
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22
(READING ROUTE
WILDWOOD and DELAWARE BAY
SHORT LINE R. R. CONNECTIONS

EVANS G.. SLAUGHTER, Genl Mgr
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-09-22

Nathan Yewdell and wife plan to
tarry until October. His Packard
touring a and his Ford, driven by
Israel Siegle, helps TO see the country
along the shore. After remaining a
short time at his Philadelphia home
the family will go to Miami, Fla, as
usual, where they will renew acquaint-
ances with weather such as they en-
Joy at the beach.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
ATLAS WINS CUP
FROM HERCULES

Atlas won the second straight
game and series from Hercules In
the Powder Cup Series yesterday,
70 4. incidentally capturing the
trophy and the championship OF the
Delaware Trust Building Much in
terest was displayed by the follow
ers OF both teams and a large crowd
was on hand.
Hercules started Off with a rush,
tallying twice in the first and one
apiece in the second and third. Here
their scoring stopped while the Atlas
boys started and went on 10 victory.
Pop" Porter on the rubber for the
winning aggregation allowed but
seven hits while Jones who op-
posed him was nicked for i3.
The leading feature was a triple
play in which Horn. covering sec
ond for Atlas grabbed fly and with
runners on first and second. touch
ed second and then threw TO frst,
catching the man who had stepped
of that bag. Score;
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

! scoring nine runs in seven games in
a row, was halted May 80 by the Red
Sox.
Harry Heilman Of the Tigers, az
ter scoring runs in 6 straight
games. was stopped May 2s by the
Indians.
George Sisler. Of the Browns, con-
tinues the leader in most everything
in the johnson circuit. Sisler leads
the hitters with a percentage of
.425. scored the most runs, AZ. poled
the greatest number OF hits, 76, and
shows the way along the base paths
with 10 stolen bases. Kenneth VIII
liams Of the Browns heads the slug
gers with 10 home runs. Joe Bush Of
the Yankees occupies hurling honors
with five victories and nary a de-
feat,
The Tigers and Browns. on the af-
ternoon of May 80. engaged in a 16-
inning duel. the Browns emerging
victor. This Is the longest game
staged in the Majors this year.
Kenneth williams of the Browns
on May % came through with the
big lick. a home run with the bases
full. williams is the fourth player
in his company to turn this trick.
Chick Fewster OF the Yankees Iris
speaker Of the Indians and Bill
johnson Of the Browns were the
others.
John Tobin after enjoying the
longest streak OF hitting this season
in the johnson circuit, getting one
or more hits IN 21 games in row.
one less than Jake Daubert's 22-
came streak. which is the longest TO
date in either league. quit May 26 to
Ferd schupp. During his period OF
hitting them, Tobin came through
with SO hits in an even hundred
batting tries for a batting figure OF
.36O and scored IS runs.
Bob Meusel OF the Yankees after
hitting safe his last seven games was
stopped May 80 by Fred Heimach.
While hitting them Bob punched out
10 hits in 27 trials for a batting
mark OF .S7O.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
ARMSTRONG TO
LEAD CAMBRIDGE
Johns Hopkins Coach Will
Pilot Eastern Shore
League Club
DOC DOLAN TO
STAY WITH TEAM

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. June s.-The
Cambridge Baseball Club. OF the
Eastern Shore League. has secured
Herb Armstrong. former Interna-
tional Lacquer and present coach al
Johns Hopkins. to manage the local
team this season. Tom Kibler, ath-
ietio director at washington College.
was signed 10 guide the destlnies OF
the Choptank towns diamond ma
chine this year. but an old injury to
his throwing hand. sustained in
France. has been giving the popular
Chestertown athlete a great deal OF
trouble, and IL was feared that he
would bs unable 10 play this sum
mer.
Under the conditions Kibier saw
nothing else 70 DO except TO hand in
his resignation. President W. T. sib-
bet. OF the Cambridge club. then got
busy and succeeded In getting Arm
strong for the job. Herb will play
second base and manage the team.
The low salary limit prevents the
club from having a bench pilot
Armstrong Is well known on the
Shc-e. he having managed Snow
Hills crack indepen lent nine last
summer. The new manager will find
pretty good lot OF material al
ready signed. Armstrong will bring
several other candidates with him
when he comes 10 take charge OF
the team-June 16. Until Armstrong
can get away from Hopkins Doc
Dolan. ex-Virginia Lacquer. will
handle the reins.
How Team VIII Lineup.
Il Is likely the Cambridge team at
the outset will lineup as follows:
Dolan. 1b.; Armstrong. 2b.: Flow
ers. S.; Johnson. 3b.; Pedone, H.;
Duffy cf: Bob Brown or Dutch
r.: Milllman and Swinger.
c.: Bush, Wright. Bradford. Owings
and possibly Lance and Wise. p.
This has the appearance OF a
strong personnel and with several
others due TO report for try-out
should give Armstrong and Dolan
the basis Of a winning combination.
OF the players mentioned above
Flowers. Johnson, Wright and Duffy
are Washington College boys lined
up FOR the club by Kibler. Whitley
Swlngler. Brennan and Lance are
Baltimore boys. while Pedone Is a
former Blue Ridge League per-
former.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
ST. THOMAS -VISCOSE
Att TOMORROW

ST. Thomas and Viscose will go tc
the post again tomorrow afternoon
at Marcus Hook. At the last meet
ing between the teams the SILK
Makers won out after 12 innings OF
closely contested baseball II was
one OF the best games seen around
these parts this season. the score be-
ing 3 10 2.
The last engagement was a pitch
ers' battle between two local boys.
Hawk Hayes turning in a win over
his ancient rival. Inkie Nitchie'
making the seventh straight win for
the Parkside idol over the Brown
towner. The same pair are booked
to oppose each other again tomor-
row afternoon so the fans are as
sured OF a pitchers battle. II moth
ing else. Nitchie claims that he will
reverse the decision tomorrow and
his many friends from the Eleventh
ward will be backing him 10 turn the
trick.
Manager Joe Condor. OF the Will
mington aggregation. will present
his strongest lineup against the Silk
Makers tomorrow In an effort to
even up the count and enable the
hackers OF the club to retrench their
losses Of last week. The old re-
liable Fishback will work behind the
bat for the locals and will also cap
tain the club. The same infield that
performed in big league style last
week will be intact.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
High Spots in Big Leagues

streak Johnston smote II hits in IS
attempts 10 a mark OF .441.
/ Heine Groh, OF the Giants. had a
unique batting record in the game
OF May 2s when Groh received five
bases on balls in six times at bat.
Charley Grimm. of the Pirates
enjoyed a hitting streak that had
endured for ten straight games
when he quit May 80 to Frank Kecl<
and John Gillespie. During his hit
| ting period Grimm smashed out 16
hits in SO trials for a batting mark
Of .444.
Rogers Hornsby, Of the Cardinals.
after hitting safely his last II
games. was halted May 27 by a trio
Of Pirate hurlers. During his period
Of hitting them. Hornsby banged out
1s hits in 43 tries for a batting fig
ure Of .442.
Walter Reuther. OF the Dodgers.
at the present time is enjoying the
longest winning streak OF any major
hurler this year. Reuther has won
his last seven games to date.
Fnank Snyder, OF the Giants. after
+
hits in the morning game Of May 80,
rammed out FIVE hits in as many
tries in the afternoon contest. Sny-
der is the fourth National Lacquer
TO garner a quintet Of hits In a game
this year. Jim Tierney.of the Pirates,
Ross Young, OF the Giants, and Vic
tor Aidridge, OF the Cubs, being the
others.
Walter johnson OF the Senators.
premier hurler Of American League,
after maintaining a pitching streak
OF five successive victories. took the
losers end from the Red Sox on May
81. johnson. who has turned in 325
American League victories, more
than any other hurler. needs a. VIC
tories to equal Christy Mathewson's
National League pitching record.
Urban Shocker OF the Browns, af-
ter coping five successive victories,
had his streak broken by Urban Fa-
Der after batting ten innings.
Marty McManus of the Browns.
was the recipient OF four bases on
balls in as many batting tries against
Charlie Robertson on May 2s.
George Sisler. OF the Browns,
after scoring runs in straight
games was halted May 27 by the
White Sox.
Tom Phillips OF the Senators end
ed a losing streak of five straight
games by trimming the Red Sox on
May 80.
George Sisler OF the Browns, after
enjoying a batting streak of Il /
straight contests. was halted on May /
26 by Ferd Schupp. During his
period OF hitting Sisler maced 25 |
hits in 40 batting tries for a per-
centage OF $40.
Mike Menosky OF the Red Sox had 7
hit safely his last IL games when
Eric Erickson applied the brakes on
May 20. While hitting them Mike !
banged out 16 hits in As trials for a
mark OF .356.
Joe Judge OF the Senators. after
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
TURNS NEW 9-H0LE
GOLF COURSE In 80
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Juno 3.-Albert d.
Ginther. OF Philadelphia. who will
be professional at the local club this
summer. made a record on the new
golf course Of the Newark Country
Club this week. which will probably
stand for some time to come.
Ginther turned the nine hole
course in 80 strokes, which taking
into consideration the fact that IL is
practically a new course and one
that Ginther was unfamiliar with,
is a remarkable achievement. DR..
w. owen Sypherd. Of the University
Of Delaware, was with Ginther at
the time. and he also turned in a
fairly good score, making the nine
holes in as.
Ginther. who has instructed many
golfers at clubs making the nine
holes in the vicinity of Philadelphia.
will devote his time instructing new
beginners at the local club. The club
now has a membership of about 200.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

Carson Bigbee, Of the Pirates
heads the National League hitters
with a percentage OF .3S7. Bigbee
also secured the most hits. 6S. Rog-
ers Hornsby, OF the Cardinals, IS the
leading run-scorer, with 39 tallies
Hornsby also occupies slugging hon
ors with 13 home runs. Max Carey
OF the Pirates. shows the way along
the base paths with 10 stolen bases
Walter Ruether. OF the Dodgers, is
the leading pitcher. with victories
and / defeat. for a pitching percent
age OF 800.
Earl Neale, Of the Reds, stole
three bases on the Pirate catchers in
the morning game OF May 80. Neale
Is the third major Lacquer TO pilfer
a trio OF sacks in one game this
year, the others were Max Carey and
George Sisler.
The Giants and Phillies set the
seasons record by slamming out II
hits between them in the holiday
double bill, the team hitting for a
total OF 1O4 bases. OF this number,
the Giants got 43 hits for 5s total
bases. against 2s hits for 46 total
bases for the Quakers.
Max Carey. OF the Pirates. went
on a batting spree that had endured
for Is successive games when he ran
afoul Bill Doak and ended his bat
ting streak on May 90. While hitting
them. Carey smote 27 safeties in 61
batting tries for a percentage OF
.443 and tailed 21 runs.
Russell Wrightstone,o OF the Phil
lies. after hitting safely his last ten
games. was stopped May 2s by Fred
Toney and Cecil Causey. During MS
streak Wrightstone punched out "A
hits in ~ tries for a mark OF .S4l.
John Couch. Of the Reds. after
coping his first five contests lost
MAY 81 to the Pirates. The same
day Burlelgh Grimes, OF the Dodg-
ers. ended a losing streak OF
straight games by trimming the
Braves. The Pirates ended another
winning streak when they stopped
Pete Donohue, May %, after Pete
had won FIVE games in a row.
Rogers Hornsby. Emil Meusel
and Clifford Lee. poled two homers
each in a game.
The Reds set the seasons mark
for three-baggers when they slam
med out nine triples on May ~
against the Cubs hurlers.
Billy Southworth, OF the Braves
had hit safely his last ten games
when BIZ Ryan stopped him on May
27. During his stretch Of hitting
Bill smote 21 safeties in 4S attempts
for a percentage Of .4Ss, and scored
IA runs.
Frank Parkinson. OF the Phlliies'
after hitting them for ten straight
contests, quit May 81 to Bill Ryan.
During his streak Parkinson poled
Is hits in ~ batting tries for a bat
ting figure of .357.
Jim Johnston, OF the Dodgers
had hit safely his last nine games
when he quit May 26 to George
Smith and Phil weinert. During his
Evening journal., 1922-06-03

at second. as he did not see the ball
go into the bleachers. The Giants
kicked to Pfrman and KLEIN, the
umpires. but they remained ada
mant and would not permit the hit
to go for other than a double.
Many OF the fans claimed that a
ground rule existed whereby every
ball hit into the bleachers, only 10
bound out again. only gave the bat
ter as many bases as he could make.
Others asserted that a home run is
home run any time the ball goes
into the bleachers.
Kize Wilhelm. the Pills manager,
has settled Il.
Here's his statement;
"The ball hit into our bleachers
Is a home run. bounding out or not. "
Thus are the jumps convicted
anew Of blindness.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
CITY LEAGUE CLOSES
EARS TO PROTESTS

Protests registered by the Krebs
and the Bankers and Brokers teams
in the City League were heard At a
meeting OF the league in The Even
ing Journal Office last night. The
Krebs protest was against the game
played last Saturday with St. He'd
wig and the Bankers and Brokers'
was against the game played with
Parkside on May 90.
The board OF arbitration OF the
league went over the protests thor
oughly and decided that both games
should stand as played.
The trouble at Newport last Sat
urday resulted in a fight in which Il
was alleged that players OF the
Krebs and st. Hedwig teams partici-
pated. President Warren earlier in
the week on the report OF Umpire
Webb suspended Baldwin, first base
man Of Krebs, and Marty Malloy and
Manager Jimmy Malloy OF st. He'd
wig.
At the meeting last night Baldwin
and Marty Malloy were relnstated
Jimmy Malloy will be out OF the
game for the present.
Evening journal., 1922-06-03
st. Hedwig'S A. A. Dots
BY "GUESS WHO."

All out 20 the dance tonight
Plenty OF fun for the ankle twist.
ers.
They all seem to follow Paul
Pennock's habits Onions come
after Coon.
Big Steve Russell has been seen
every morning lately runninE
through the park. As we know
Steve Is not a hgBter. we would
Ike to know what all this train
ing Is about.
Why not be good sport and
give in when you're defeated. Yib.
by7 Don't cry about split milk,
Talk TO Pinkey In the right way, he
might give her back TO you.
II you make any mistakes and
wish them corrected, see Joe
Preacher. our latest bureau Of in
formation.
How about Lefty Pennockf we
don't know what became Of him.
Someone must have locked him up
in a box car. and thrown tho key
away.
Alta boy Marty We believe
you've got the right dope. Use the
cave man stun; treat EN- rough.
come on home. CSock).
Johnny Matnski wanted 70
know IL they wanted the doors
locked md all the windows barred
W. SEA men in the cabin and a
dozen shot guns.
We saw Jim Mailoy lately with
a big bunch OF roses and box Of
candy. It's a cinch he was not going
TO a wake.
Who beat zulu's timer Heaye.
no. Big Bear.
Ed. Jordan and Bill Graiek. the
clubs dukes would make a good
advertisement for some tailor from
the way they pose on tho avenue.
How about silent Patterson. ths
artist? He does not seem to hays
much to do lately. Why not try
withdrawing. kid7
Don't forget the picnic tc1lows All
money in by Wednesday night
Listen to this one fellows: Pat
Mullroney the bsr-room ny. Hes
(true blue) and so is ST.
He thinks he's hot because he's a
baker.
When he lowers his lips, hs's a
billy-goat shaker. 1s.
The only fellow thst can box
Johnny Horba. and box him right is
Jack Yasik the undertaken.