davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
S p O r T S
3o&N2NZSd w
Prize HOry in the Bushes

, whispers and explains that they
didn't act that way when he found
them.
Don Lourie. All-American quar-
terback In 1920 and one OF Prince
toms greatest athletes Is going TO
enter the ministry.
He will not feel alone. as some
celebrated athletes have taken the
collar.
Rev. Fred Thompson. Los Angeles
was once the American all-around
champion. and his brother. s. Hsr-
rlson Thomson, present all-round
champion, Is preparing for the min
istry at Princeton.
Rev. Hal Cutblli. Boston. is
one OF the finest American dis
tance runners.
Bob Mcmillan. famous aR-Amerl-
can back from Centre College and
several OF his equally noted team
mates have left the college OF the
"Prayin' Colonels." but they're go
ing 10 have another good team
down thar in Kaintuck." according
TO Charley Moran. coach OF the
team.
Uncle Charley" who spends his
summers umplring in the National
League says he is going TO build
his 1922 eleven around RED" Rob-
erts. All-American end and captaini
elect OF the team.
I'VE are getting plenty OF good
freshman material since little
Centre stsrted TO step out and there
IS no reason why we should 80 back
to oblivion. because we lose few
stars.
I'VE are getting good assistant
coaches and the future looks just
as bright as the past two years
have been" he said.
The Cincinnati Reds. refusing 20
meet the salary demands OF Eddie
Roush. are letting him push the
plow on the farm instead OF push
ing the pill for a club that needs
Il badly.
Tom swops. a Cincinnati sport
editor. recently struck an interesting
angie on the salary controversy
when he figured that the Reds for
a matter OF $4,000. were keeping out
OF the lineup a player with q grand
batting average OF .ss7 and a great
nelder.
For FIVE years Roush has an sv-
erage OF .337. while during the
same period Rogers Hornsby has
been only a little better with .s43.
The Reds could get a player OF
that .ype for $4,000. What would
such a player mean on the open
market
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
CITY LEAGUE sTAND1NG.

The'City League opened its second
half on Saturday. Only two games
were so declared. however, rain stop
ping tho Bankers-Seventh Ward and
st. Hedwie- Defiance fracas. Krebs
defeated Edge Moor and Eastlake e
hung one on Union.
Krsbs got away with the Edge
Moor OUTFIT easily. 7 10 2.
Berl Long started his second game
IN three days and allowed only one
hit The hitting and base running
OF Baldwin was the feature for
Krsbs. while Warren played best for
Edge Moor.
The game between Union and
Krobs scheduled for next Wednes-
day. will be played at Newport
The goore.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

Lewes. 3; New Castle Res. a.
Eastlake Brig. 8; Eden 2nds, :.
Plummer All-stars, II; Rose
Hill. II.
Triangle. 8 Port Penn. 2.
Elsmere. 10; First United ..
Arcade Jrs. .; Union Gardens. 0
Townsend. Is; Blackbird. a.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
WILLIAM G. PRoUT TO FORM
SPORTS CODE FOR X. OF O.

American amateur athletics have
been nationally recognized by the
national body of the knights OF
Columbus by the election to the X.
of c. supreme board OF directors Of
william c. Prout of Boston, national
president of the A. A. U.
Prout is the youngest man to be
elected 70 the h. of c. board, being
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

Newark in a sixth-!nning battle
easily defeated Five Points by the
score OF 10 /. The Newark boys
touched two OF the Five Point
moundsnen for total of eleven hits
while Watkins kept the Pointers fve
safeties well scattered.
Jackson and williams contributed
the bulk OF the hitting for the New
ark nine each accounting for three
OF the eleven safeties. Bland
accounted for two OF the hits.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
pLAYGRorNp For ITALIANS.

The italian Neighborhood Asso-
citation will open playground on
the north side of their Neighbor-
hood House. 7OS North Lincoln
street tonight. Miss Jennie NJ.
Weaver will have charge OF the
grounds. assisted by several in
structors.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
OUR GIRLIEs WIN.

The Seventh Ward girls defeat
ed the Aberfoyle team Saturday
afternoon, - to 5.
Misses f. Dougherty and X.
Dougherty featured with the stick
for Seventh Ward with two hits.
Miss +. Burns allowed the Aber-
foyle girls but two hits while her
team mates collected eight. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

Stun that England doesn't have
a couple OF ball clubs, bowling
teams, and such like sporting rep
resentatives so they also can be
cleaned mp by the bNoOmin'
'HAMericans.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
KrebS, EdStldke Win Only
THO City League Games

Eastiake ...... ..........04s o-o-7
Union .... ...............3 001 o.
Summary: Three-base hits-Gornnley.
Davis. Struck out-By Anderson, 3. by
Thompson, I: by sutton, 0. Stolen
Minker. NcCauilsy.
Sutton. Grant. Hit by pitched ball.
McCaulley. Base on balls-On Ander-
son. g. Wild pitch-Thompson. Tine
OF game-1 hour. Umpire-Rickeris
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
National League

only 80 years of age. The X. OF c.
has assigned to him the task OF for
mulating a general sports code TO
be followed by all X. Of c. athletic
organizations.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

Members OF the association are
urged 10 attend a meetiRg tomorrow
evening at s o'clock in room 5045,
DUPONT Building. Many important
matters are 10 be taken up.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

AM mERicAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Cleveland. 2; New York. I as in.
1inss).
Washington. i3: Detroit, 7.
Other clubs not scheduled.
ToDAYs GAMES
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland-New York. not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
WALKER LEADS In
MATCH SHOOTING

c. walker. class a; +. NJ. Ross,
class B and Isador Keil, class c were
the winners in the class shoots OF
the Wilmington Trapshootng Asso-
citation competition at Bellevue on
Saturday. The full scores follow:
II --.--f.-a fnroF 49, "a
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
RECORDS FOR THE WEEK

The weeks record in each League
game played. won and lost. together
with runs, hits. errors, men left on
bases and runs scored oy opponents.
including games Saturday. Is as fol-
lows.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
SCORE BY INNINGS

oNOANIs - AaNNA-N1e
Delaware City .............O o.
Summary. Earned runs-New Castle
A. A Two-base hits--A. Gallagher,
Kern. Home runs-Rheln Hit by pitch
ed ball-Kern. Base on balls-Of SAL
ters. ! or Splcer. 2. Struck out-By
Sallers. 4: by Spicer. J. Stolen bases
Jas. Gallagher. W. Davis. Mcdaniel
Passed balls--Davis. Missed third
strike-Davis. Left on bases-New
Castle A. A. 3: Delaware City. 3. Um-
pire--Russell. Time-i hr.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

Eastlake defeated Union in a six
inning contest. TO I. Gormley and
Davis featured for the Union team
with three-base hits while Pierson
and Green each accounted for two
hits for the Eastlake team. The
n.n..n.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

Yorkln managed 70 score one run
in the fifth inning against Marshall
ton which gave them the victory
when rain ended the doings. It
was close BATHS, only one hit being
allowed by each pitcher Keer scored
the winning run.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

:: by Hayward. (. Left on bases
Yorklyn, /: Marshallton, 5. Stolen bases
-Keer Sacrifice hits-Green Base on
balls-Yorklyn- !: Marshaliton, ?. Game
called first half OF sixth with one man
out, on account OF rain. Time Of game
Il mr. Umpire Wintrup.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yestrrcay's Results
ToDAY's GAM Es.

Cincinnati, 2; Phinies. 3.
Chicago. Z; Boston, 2.
New YORK Pittsburgh, not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

A lot OF people are busy taking
back all what they muttered about
Mile. Lenghen.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

I0'ai' scoRE BY i 'iNsNINGs
seventh. Ward ........ 2 Q 0-l2
Aberfoyle ............. o 0 0 Il
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

Phillies at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
SCORE ny ISNINGs.

krebs ....... ...-.....-....l y
Summary: Earned runs-krsbs. :.
Two base hlts-Hoch. Baldwin, Long
Fome run-Groome. Struck out-by
White, g. by Long, 3. stolen bases
" Adamson. Mcconnell o: Baldwin.
Hoch. hit by pitched ball-Hoch. Base
on bails-Off White, 3; on Long, /.
Umpire. Hastings.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

on Saturday. All were moist with
the tears of the dear old easy going
and paying public.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

LAJ oSs oSsfety Son Tnlrst'% Tnh,s ,.is l.
these bootlegger dars.
-a-x-e-
MANY A BALL GAME is
SLOPPY WITHOUT RATN-AND
THEN THERE ARE SOME WHICH
HAVE RAIN ALSO.
AXE
Some scribes are intimatlng
"~that the home run has. lost its
lusre with the bleacher bugs
and that it is about time to in
troduce something else in the
national pastime for their
fancy. so the ever clicking
turnstiles can continue to click
but HAVE YOU NOTICED
THE ATTENDANCE M
. CREASE SINCE BABE RUTH
STARTED ALL OVER AGAIN?
-
The collateral contributors 90 the
sporting events of these happy en-
vlrons have had a rather pleasant
time of IL these past few days-nit.
Jupc Pluv supplied the unbeatable
part of n y-as-you-enter-not
eturn-oomOination. Starting with
the Fourth. the day OF big athletic
dOings the cash customers finished
the week with the auto races, the
Raymond Barnes About and the
81. Thomas -Bachsrach Giants seance
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
OTHER SATURDAY
; BASEBALL

EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
Parksley, Il; Laurel, 8.
Crisfeld. 8: Cambridge. l..
Pocomoke s; Salisbury. 2--5 in
fung rain lhA
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
The score:

SCORE BY INNINGS
Newark ...s......... 2p0.1 . 0-5
Five foints .......s....s u
My son. IAN empty house is bet
ter than a bad tenant" but thou
canst secure a good tenant through
the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
Ruth Yesterday

1921-One single in four
times up against the White sox.
1922-Grounded to second;
walked; singled to center; safe
on Gardner's error: singled 10
left: famed; flied to second.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
standing OF the Clubs.
sUsQUEHANNA LEAGuE

Elkton. z: Aberdeen. 3.
Perryville. IA: Darlington, 8.
GeanIf.or - sI,. fFt,.ts..
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

Ia safety S 'V1a Thirst" +.
IGAj one you don't have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-15
Questions-Ar1stoers

Q. II drive three shotsi out Of bounds
before get one that stays in the course
how many strokes have played? w. J. V.
A. Unless you are playing course that
has a local rule changing the penalty of
stroke and distance for a shot out ,of
bounds you viii be lying seven and playing
eight when you come up to your ball.
Q. What is the origin of the superstf-
the corner torn away? T. s.
A There is no national nor universal
superstition regarding the two-dollar bill.
lucky is that it - easily mistaken for a one
dollar bill Tearing the corner off makes
paid out instead Of n one-dollar bill
o. How was Rudyard Kfplfng's son kill
A. A recent dispatch from London says
that Mr. and Mrs. kipling have given mp
hope of learning the fate Of their son who
disappeared during the war.
O. What is Industrial efficiency? NJ K
A. Efficiency may be defined as the in
dustrial relation between what is and what
ought to be, between the actual and the
standard. Another definition is that eff
cheney Is to do the standard performance
for the standard cost.
q, When a buzzard sails against stiff
4. The Bioiogicai. Survey says that the
answer Is not definitely known. Part of the
turning up which enables, the bird to use a
form OF coasting. 1t is also supposed that
the ground also assists the Srd ine OiFd
5000 feet deep? G. A
A. The Geological Surrey says that st
finds no record Of producing wells with
wells of this depth being drilled but so far
no production has been recorded. In the
Richfieid district there is a producing well
of 4.736 feet and in the Santa Re Springs
field one Of 4.6S2 feet
g. Does the time Of planting make any
difference IN the life Of n plant? r. o.
A The same plant, such as wheat, may
be an annual II planted early and n BIZ
ennia1 If planted late Similarly plants
such as the castor oil bean which are
perennial IN an equable climate are often
ANNALS where there IL winter
fAny reader can get the answer to any
question by writing The Topeka State
Journal Information Bureau, Frederic J.
Haskin, Director. Washington. D. c. This
offer applies strictly to Information The
Bureau cannot give advice on legal. medical
and financial matters. It does not attempt
to settle domestic troubles. nor to under
take exhaustive research on any subject.
Give fun name and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return postage. Al
Write your question plainly and briefly.
reDlies are sent direct to the ineuiKer,l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-15

prominent matrons, seated at the table
next to her screen. Those voices
made her homesick-
Yes, Jeanie,.s Mrs. Grey was say
ing as she bluttered one Of Jeans
mullins, Mr.. Day has left the bank
and all the clerks have been pro-
moted-it's q fine thing for Linn
Mowbray-he,s been rather interested
in my Dorothy. and holding that post
ton in the bank makes it quite all
-.'I thought Linn was engaged to
Constance Foods niece-Jean Rood.
I haven't seen her for months"
Somewhere in the city here
siderable talent. suppose she wants
to devote her life to art-theSe mod
ern. girls" Mrs. Grey sighed and
took another muffin. "A culinary
artist made these mullins she added.
YES agreed her friend. And
be sure and let me know-f Dor
othy does become engaged shall
want to send her something very spe-
cial for her trousseau."
Jean, very white and grave. finished
her work for the day. Then she OBJ
tanned q few days leave OF absence
and went to EImdale. She arrived at
twilight and walked down the street.
drinking in the beauty of the familiar
scenes, hearing the evening song OF
the thrush and the orchard orfoie.
She passed the Grey home and heard
young voices in the screened veranda
and wondered If Linn had transferred
his allegiance to Dorothy, the girl
who stayed at home.
Miss Constance was sitting in her
little porch when Jean opened the
gate. She arose with a glad cry and
went down the path to meet the home
sick girl. Some one else arose from
the shadows and took her out of the
older woman's arms.
'Linn!' cried Jean, II have come
to stay
"Great-our little house Is almost
finished. Can you cook, dear?"
("fIave you forgotten SO soon ?" she
quavered. Tell him, Aunt Connie.
s-spaghettif'
(Copyrightie 1922, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-15

darted so gracefully in with worm
food and then out again to search for
more.
A scarlet tanager dropped down to
the edge of the water to drink-com-
ing within ten feet of where sat.
1t was one of the most beautiful birds
1 had ever seen.
Just little way off a robin warmed
its little family. too. And clear at the
top of the mighty tree under which 1
sat was a gray squirrels nest Earlier
in the Spring had watched this house
being built of bitten-off oak sprigs
and leaves.
Everything is so peaceful in the
woods. The dense trees. the running
waters fed by springs, and the great
rocks poking their streng, aged noses
from out of the body of the earth. The.
green ferns and wild flowers merely
served to emphasize this scene of In
finite planning.
Peace-the picture and the feeling
of peace-in a small niche of Nature,
screened from the hustle and mad ac-
'tivity of the life OF the city.
Copyright, 1922, George Matthew
AdamS.A4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-15
JUST FOLKS
THE TASK OF rOMORRoW
81 EpGAR a. GUEST.

THE TASK OF TOMORROW.
Success is good to win today,
It ends long years of SORROW,
But still keep working on your way,
You must not fail tomorrow.
The finished task is fair to see
And men will cheer for you,
But always to the end there1l be
Another task TO do.
The praise of yesterday is stiIIed,
The laurel graced your brow,
But vain the castles that you build
If you're a failure nov.
Not what you were. but what you are,
The busy world is viewing;
The past fades like fallen star,
What counts is what you're doing
Be not coatent with what you've won.
Success becomes fetter;
Today a splendid task was done.
Tomorrow must be better
Stay humble. spite Of mems applause,
From past deeds never borrow
Don't live on what you've done, because
There's more to do tomorrow.
Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest.}
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-15
George MaftheD Adams
Daily Talk
PEACE

PEACE
On awaking this morning, I glanced
out of my window. The winding road,
just beyond, thanked with trees and
shrubbery, presented a lovely picture
There was no Sun around. The air
was gray with a shadowy mist, like
some Whistlerian dream.
was fascinated by the picture and
watched 1t for half an hour or so.
Then as the mist deepened the over
cast sky grew heavy until its cloud
pans had to spill their fill
The rain came in torrents. 1t looked
like an all day affair But it WASH
Soon after noon the skies cleared and
the Sun smiled again, and I walked
into the woods and sat underneath a
rugged tree to watch the play of the
shadows, to catch the soft Tuff1e OF
the winds that so gently bathed my
face. and to enjoy the company OF
the birds
Thrushes ran here and there. Little
wrens darted thru the woodpfIe and
then to thei- tiny house above the
spring. There was a new family in
that house and I could hear the chirp
of the newcomers as the mother bird
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-15
LITTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
The Park Ave. News
BY LEE PAPE.

L
/ Weather. Could be better, has bin
verse,
Spoarts A CRATE doughnutt eating
contest was got up last Satfdday on
Pubs Simkinses, Sid Hunt and Skinny
Martin all CHALLENGING each other
witch could eat the most doughnutts
in a half hour. but the contest was
postponed till future notice on account
of all of them having the half a
hour but none of them having eny
doughnutts.
Sissiety: Miss Mary Watkins wunts
to publicHly deny she had the mumps
last week, saying she ony stayed in
the house for the simple reason. she
had a site plane fever and saying
mufnps is something she never had
and never will.
Pome by Skinny Martin
Espeshilly sumnir
Its crate to take a cod shower each
day
In summir and winter too.
In sunmir 1 do it every morning
And in wintir I do it a few.
Wy stay in doubt wen you can hire
good detecktives for Is cents a day?
The Ed Wernick and Lew Davis De-
tecktives Agency. (Avvertizement.)
Intristing Facks About Intristing
People Sam Cross says he is glad
he's not a baby because he hates
to haff to drink milk twice a day
even as it IS.
Lost and Found. Not this week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-15
HEART and HOME PROBLEMS
Written for The State Journal
BY ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs Thompson: was mar
ried quite young-at the age of 81
years. 1 found I couldn't live with
my wife as she ran with too many
fellows and left her.
I happened to go with a few girls
and 1 took a fancy to the prettiest
one. My friend got sore at me and
he told her was married and a lot
of other things that were not true.
Now she won't talk to me. do hate
to lose so nice girl and yet I don't
know what to do.
A few days ago I was standing on
the corner talking to another fellow
She came along, but didn't see her
until she was almost in front OF me.
She spoke to me but passed right on.
I called her up that night for date
every time see her she is SO nice
and pretty that my heart longs for
her.
She told another fellow that she
liked me but she said, "You know how
his wife will feel" / haven't lived
with my wife for three years and so
what would be the difference.
am going away for several months
and long to see her all alone. Could
Do y6u think this trick have
planned out is a fair one? My friend
and his girl are going to a nearby
town to a celebration and are going to
take her along. They are going to use
going to take the train down and meet
her there She does not know this or
she would not go. SDo you think
am doing the right thing by following
her? really love this girl with all
my heart. In order to show you how
much will tell you what I am doing
Il am suing my wife for a divorce.
only 1 didn't file the papers here be-
cause I didn't want the girl to find
out about it. Please state what you
think best. 1 hope / haven't done
anything to be ashamed of.
LONELY JACK.
A girl with self-respect will not go
with a married man, and SO it is only
natural that the girl with whom you
are IN love will not consider you.
would not advise you to carry out
your plan TO see her in the other town
when she does not know you will be
there. A divorce is your only course.
and you should walt for IL before you
force your attentions on her. Proba-
bly, when you are free she will be glad
to see you again. At that time write
her a letter telling her what you have
done and ask her If you may come TO
see her.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: pick the
hangnails from around my finger
nails. What can do to break myself
of this habit? 1 have been doing 1t
for three years, but can't seem to
stop. A. r. d.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-15
Dorothy DIX Tells
Husband or Children-2
BY DOROTHY DIX
Worlds Rishess Pnfa wonaan Writes.

HuSDuHu or CAlAOTen-S.
For motherhood is a demoralizing
passion with a host of women. Il
takes away their perspective on life,
and wrecks theiI sense of values.
They cannot see any farther than the
how they can have any interest or
duty paramount to those OF mother
hood.
Above all, they cannot understand
that while many women are all
mother, very few men are all father.
I-sink themselves in their children, and
have no thought or desire beyond
them, but while most men love their
children, and are willing to sacrifice
themselves to their children to rea-
sonable degree. they still want a life
of their own. They want the pleas
ures, and amusements, and compan-
ionship to which they have been ac-
customed, and do not find the specta-
Gle of sleeping infant an exciting
diversion for a whole evening. They
like to hear their babies goo-goo, and
then pass on to more intellectual con-
versation.
The average man does not relish
having his nose put out OF joint by a
pink faced creature with no nose at
ALL He resents having to take back
seat in the house he supports. and
when he finds that his wife is too
mucn occupied Win the apSOEDknS
rites OF baby worship to chum with
him any more. he is very apt to drift
back to the old haunts and old pleas
ures Of his bachelorhood. Thus II
happens that while mother is holding
babys hand while it sleeps, some
other woman is frequently holding
fathers hand, and in innumerable d.
vorce cases if the real correspondent
was cited it would be some chubby
infant who could be proved to have
- sl-p. - ~
husband.
OF course a woman's duty to her
children IS great, but she also has a
great duty to the man she marries,
and she not only has no right to put
her children before him, but she does
does 1t. For the time Will come when
her children must of necessity leave
her, and then she is forlorn and lone
ly indeed if she has permitted them
thoughts that she has nothing in COM
mon with her husband.
In twenty-one or two years at the
most-and they go by like the flash of
an eye-chiidren are grown and set
about their own business OF life.
Then a woman's house is left unto
her desolate unless she and her hus-
band are comrades, and they are
never that IL she has preferred her
children before him, and given to
them all her thoughts and interests.
= The woman who makes a. fetish of
motherhood does we'll to think of this
before she absorbs herself in her chill
dren. She also does well to remember
that neglected husbands turn out Just
as badly as neglected children, and
that while you can hire a trustw orthy
woman to take care of your children
in your absence, there is no trust
worthy lady whom you can engage to
look after your husband. That is a
job YOU have to attend to yourself