davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
BABE RUTH FAILS
TODELIVER; MATES
BUNCH 10 WALLOPS
Judges Triple and Brow
er's Fly Produce
Griffs' Run.
JOE BUSH IN FORM
Johnson to Face Mays or
Jones Today-Shanks
Out of Game.
BY RAY HELGESEN.

orchard yesterday? Well 5000
other dyed-in-the-wool fans did and
before the pastime was finished
most of them wished they had il
tthe wooD next to their skins. 1t
was chilly out there, not to say
absolutely cold. and the fact that
The Nationals were always tagging
IN the rear Of the league leading
Yankees didn't help matters any.
When Earl Smith. the Winter Sher-
T. III. batting for Bobby LaMotte in
the ninth inning. had lifted to Men,
sci In right for the fnal out the
Yanks had collected the ball game.
The final score was 3 to 1.
Babe Ruth. sometimes referred to
as the Colossus of Swat" made
his official 1922 debut before Wash
ington fans yesterday. 1t proved
a bust" The Bambino numbered
to the pIate four separate and dis
tinct times. Through the kindness
Of Ray Francis in the first inning
he managed to reach first base on
a walk lie got no further as Peck
tossed out Meusel on the next play
On his other three trips to the rub
Der he failed 70 knock the ball out
or the infieId. Harris threw him
out in the third and in the fifth and
eighth he was tossed out by Peck
inpaugh. being the latter half OF
double killing in each case.
.Bnbe- Disappoints.
Altogether the Bambino's first
showing here was more or less Of
disappointment. quite as much to
himself as to the assembled paying
customers. Most Of them had
clicked through the turnstiles pre-
pared to do one Of two things
either cheer the big fellow in case
he lifted the pail out Of sight. or
boo him If he failed to add to his
home run total.
Either way the customers couldn't
lose AS it happened Babe didn't
aid his mates much in their victory
and as a result the echoes of some
more or less consistent jeering re-
bounded off the walls which encircle
NiEreI Martins morning golf
course.
BABE" however. didn't seem to
mind the treatment accorded HIM
He took the numerous jeers like
herman. But he didn't respond to
the few outbursts of cheering as he
did last season. His much-adver-
-tised smile was conspicuous by its
:.hsenc". The sprinGiness was gone
from IS walk and the cOckiness
from his manner. II all means that
Re the great BambinO. the greatest
i'd; Sidual figure baseball has ever
En"rn. is finally beginning to real
ize that baseball fans have dis
rlnced women at the top in the
FscEle League.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
EDGE MOOR MEN
T0STUDY V0CATIONS

A. B. Anderson, In charge OF the
vocational Educational Department
OF the public schools. recently held
mass meeting at the Edge Moor
Iron Company. to talk over the dif-
ferent phases OF vocation and edu-
cation work. The meeting was at
tended by thirty men OF the COM
pany who desire to take up spelling.
shop mathematics and drawing. The
classes are to be held in the school
house at Edge Moor as soon as a
teacher can be engaged.
A conference for foreman train
ing leaders opened today at Harris
burg, Pa and will continue for
two weeks. This is being held nm
der the auspices Of the Federal
Board OF Vocational Training Edu-
cation. and is being held for the pur-
pose of training men for leading
foremen conferences. Delaware will
send two representatives to the con.
ference.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
|ALL-STARS NOSE
OUT BACHARACHS
Eddie Rommell's Fielding
and Pitching Was Fea-
ture of Game
LUNDYMEN KNOCK
DALE OUT OF BOX

Basebalfs curtain for the 1922
season at Harlan Field was officially
drawn on Saturday when the Major
League All-stars nosed out the
Bacharach Giants in an eight inning
battle. 4 to 8. Some mighty good
baseball was provided for the small
attendance of fans in the closing
number.
Eddie Rommell's sensational
fielding, coupled with his ex-
cellent hurllng in the last three
innings were mainly responsible for
the "big leaguers" victory. The
knuckle-ball artist who made
the best pitching record in
the American League this sea-
son. pulled several out of the air
that appeared like safe blows and
was given a hearty hand by the
crowd. The Bacharach's knotted the
score at 3 all in the fifth inning
when they got to Dale and Rommell
was sent to the hill TO pitch the re-
mainder OF the game, in which he
allowed the Lundymen but one hit
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
Pittsburgh Station (KDKA)
(WestinghOuse)

Z p. M.-Weekly survey .of busi-
ness conditions. prepared byAthe Ma
tionsl Industrial ConferenceN Board
Tri-weekly letter from Farm and
Home. The Last Group of Radio
Articles, No. 26.
Program-"Smart Suits forN Win
ter (two-piece and threelpiece
models) Vogue; "Economhing
Space with the Proper Wardrobes
and Closets for Mems Clothes "
Vanity Fair: Occasional ChairsS'
House and Garden.
8 z. M.-Bedtime story for the
kiddies.
9 p. MFRS. Harry r. Ham
merle. pianist, will render a pro-
gram of original compositions and
arrangements. II. B. Brookett,
tenor; f. ]. Sullivan, cornet.
Program-Piano solo. 'Tnspira-
ton" medley Of old songs; believe
Me II All Those Endearing Young
Charms" Last Rose of Summer" >"
Annie Laurie" Scenes That Are
the Brightest" (arranged by Mrs
Hammerle). Song Without Words. q"
medley OF national airs; tenor solos,
Little Mother o. Nine" Burleigh I:
When You and I Were Young.
Maggie" 'If But Knew" bid Me
Live" cornet solos. "Oh Dry Those
Tears" Del Riego; The Song That
Reached My Heart" Logan.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
DEDICATE HOLY
ROSARY CHURCH
Bishop Monaghan Also
Blesses New Claymont
House of Worship
MANY FAITHFUL
AT HIGH MASS

In the presence OF hundreds OF
: parishoners from Claymont, Chester
and this city, the new Roman Cath
/ ole Church OF the Holy Rosary on
( the Philadelphia pike. at Claymont,
was dedicated yesterday morning.
The church was beautifully deco
rated and resplendent with candles
Hundreds unable to gain admis-
sion 10 the edifice stood outside and
observed the ceremonies through the
open windows. The dedication exer-
cises were in charge of the RI Rev.
John J. Monaghan. Bishop OF WI
mington.
Solemn high mass. with Bishop
Monaghan officiating. was sung by
Rev. Thomas F. Waldren, pastor of
st. Paurs Church, OF this city. as
sisted by Very Rev. J. Francis
Tucker, provincial of the Oblate Or
der, as deacon and Rev. L. A. Deer
ing, OF Media, Pa. as sub-deacOn
Rev. James p. Qulgley. pastor of ST.
Patrick's Church. Of this city and
Rev John ]. Bolen were deacons Of
honor.
Rev. Francis Y. Fitzpatrick. pas
tor OF the new church was master
OF ceremonies. The sermon was de-
llvered by Father Tucker who spoke
of the exceptional ceremonies with
which the church vests the dedica-
ton Of a new edifce. reared TO the
lasting glory OF Almighty God"
Revs Justin Mccarthy and Will
In GrnH - n
sanctuary. During the mass the
celebrants and assistants were aided
by twenty vested altar boys During
the service the Bishop blessed the
edifice. The officers of the mass
walked in the procession with the
Bishop during the part Of the cere-
mony.
A feature OF the services was the
singing of a special choir under the
direction OF Paul Leinheiser. The
music was that of the mass of the
Conception of the |
Blessed Virgin Mary. by Weigan. |
20 Salutaris.r by Mardo. was sung
by Herman Gossen. Miss Agnes |
-urley presided at the piano.
The dedication of the church
marks an epoch In Catholic circles
n Delaware. II serves a rapidly
growing section and numbers several
hundred families in the congrega-
ion. The first mass in the parish
vas said at the home of Joel Ginen.
n Worthland, January 11.192O. by
Rev. James NJ. Grant. d. d.. assist
INT pastor of st. Patrick's Church.
On September 1. 1921, Father Fitz-
patrick was appointed pastor and in
october of that year. the construc-
ion OF chapel was begun, it being
lsed temporarily pending the com
'letion Of the entire building.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
WEEK OF MEETING
FOR DEMOCRATS

Starting with meetings in the
Tenth and the Twelfth wards to-
night, the Democrats will hold a Sc
ries of rallies this week throughout
the city.
In the Tenth ward the Democrats
will meet in No. Is School, Third
and Harrison streets. Thomas F.
Bayard, candidate for U. S. Senator;
Mrs Mabel Derby candidate for
State Auditor, and others will speak.
The Twelfth ward meeting will
elso address this rally as will former
Judge William H. Boyce. candidate
for Congress. John Walls, william
savill +, Joseph Brogan and City
Councilman John j. Murray. Mar
tin f. Mealey will preside.
In the Eleventh ward tomorrow
evening the speakers will be Messers.
Bayard. Boyce and Mrs Derby.
On Wednesday evening. with An
drew c. Gray presiding. Messers
Bayard and Boyce. Mrs. Derby and
Representative Conney. OF Texas
will speak in the High School build
ing.
A. reception 10 all candidates will
be held on Thursday evening al
the Democratic League. with oper
house from TO l2.
On Friday evening. Mr.. Bayart
and Mrs. Derby will speak at No. {
school in the Eighth ward, while
w. w. Knowles will speak in No. IL
school in the Ninth ward.
w. w. Knowles and Wright c
Dizer will address meeting al
Bear Station tonight Tomorrow Mr.
Boyce and Mr.. Bayard and Mrs.
Derby VIII address a meeting in Rose
Hill schoolhouse.
On Wednesday at Middletown, the
speakers will be Messrs. Bayard and
Boyces and Mrs. Derby. The same
speakers will be at New Castle on
Thursday. and the same trio will ad-
dress Newark meeting on Friday.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
EXPLAINS PURPOSE
OF JEWISH CENTER

The Jewish Center and the Jew
ish Community" was the subject OF
the address delivered by Rabbi Lee
]. Levinger, OF the Temple Beth
Emeth at the fall and winter open
ing exercises of the Jewish Com
munity Center. Third and King
streets. last night. RABBI Levinger
pointed out in a clear manner that
the Jewish Center is the one place
in a Jewish community where rep
resentatives OF orthodox conserva-
tive, reformed and other groups
can meet. He further stated that
il Il the one place where
young and old can congregate
for educational purposes d.
rected toward the ubbuilding' OF
Jewish community life. 1.-The aim is
to effect HARMONIOUS blending of
what Is profound in Jewish life
with what is significant in American
life he said.
He also pointed out that the Jew
ish Center was not a charitable or
ganization, but a raTner self-support-
ing agency. reaching homes both OF
rich and poor. Rabbi Levinger alsc
made an urgent appeal to support
Samuel Saretsky in his work as d.
rector of the Center, stating that the /
director has devoted himself ener- /
getically and enthusiastically to 1
Community Center work in Will /
musical and literary program
by dance. featured the
evenings entertainment. Miss Rose
VI. Gerson, soprano. OF the Temple /
Beth Imeth choir. pleased the au-
Hence with two vocal selections.
Next Sunday afternoon. at Al
''clock, Junior League will be or
;anized for young men and women
'etween the ages OF IS and 80. This
lew organization will be the agenc,
through which the Center will di-
ect all social work.
A meeting OF the board of direc-
ors has been called for Wednesday
'vening. Arrangements also have
'een completed for the opening
lance to be held Thursday evening
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

hands and many times perpetrated
indescribable tortures on members
Of the Negro race.
The Dyer bill he said has already
passed the House and the judiciary
committee of the Senate and he had
faith that Congress at its next ses-
sion would enact It into law.
Lack of punishment" the speak
er declared. "is just as much a de-
nial Of justice as though a law were
enacted to make it lawful to lynch
Negroes" He said that 1000 Negroes
ead been lynched in the past thirty
years, less than 16 per cent of whom
were not even charged with offenses
against women, and that SO colored
women, lynched in the past thirty
years. gave evidence to this fact.
Previous to the speech
the Wilmington Musical Association
sang a medley of plantation songs
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

the fingers and thus augmenting her
education.
The concert for the blind will be
given on December 4. II will be the
best ever. f. A. Vogts will be here
again with his wonderful interpre
tation OF the old masters on the
piano. He will then present a new
feature in Miss Holterhoff now of
New York but Of transoceanic repu
tation. Also Miss Marion Burrows
will play Mr.. Vogts will appear for
the first time as a violinlst. He will
be accompanied by the new Mrs
Vogts.
Through the kindness and inter
est of Mrs. dupont and w. W. Laird.
a wireless station is being installed
at The Blind Shop for the edification
of idle hours of these industrious
workers. 1t is very deeply regretted
that the Commission records show
the death of one of the Oldest in
term of service of all its industrious
toilers. Carroll Day died on October
2. 1922, aged 80 years. He had been
a faithful worker at The Blind Shop
for twelve years. All his fellow
workers Joined in his obsequies.
Governor Denney visited The
Blind Shop recently with ]. Hall AMI
ierson. secretary of the Delaware
state Board of Charities.
The operations of The Blind Shop |
we're as follows: Six large rugs, SIS
small rugs. 400 chairs and two
recaned and 4s chairs re-
paired. SO basket handles repaired |
md nine baskets made, 1876 dozen
,rooms made, IL pianos tuned. The
otal amount paid TO the blind was
1,686.3O.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
PR. R. IS CITY
DIAMOND CHAMP
Wins Title and Evening
Journal Prize From
Brandywine
RAILROADERS
HAVE THINGS EASY

Pennsy. champions of the Indus
trial League. won the champion
ship of local baseball leagues and
the 800 Evening Journal prize
which went with It, by defeating
Brandyw1ne. Church League champs,
at Pennsy Field. Saturday, $ to 4.
The Railroaders started early and
were never headed. garnering six
runs in the first three innings.
The game between the two nag
winning teams attracted quite an as
semblage to Pennsy field and the
game was one OF the best OF the sea-
son. The rai,roaders outplaycd the
churchmen 10 the extent that they
garnered seventeen hits of White
snd Bromall, while Alxander held
Brandywine 10 seven hits. Brandy
wine played a much better FEEDING
game than the winners. however. The
hitting OF Babe" Flynn. Ralney and
Vannort was the feature.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
DEN0UNCE LYNCHING
AT NEGRO MEETING

Lynching was denounced In vigor-
Gus terms at a meeting OF colored
men and womep. in the National
Theatre, French street, abov,
Eighth. yesterday afternoon. James
Weldon Johnson. secretary Of the
Nat onal Association for the Ad-
vancement Of the Colored People.
was the principal speaker.
IL had been expected Congress
man L. c. Dyer, st. Louis. father OF
the Dyer bill. DOW before Congress.
providing for a fine upon every adult
resident of a county in which n
lynchlng should occur. would be
present and speak. Owing to his per-
sonal fight for recollection in his own
district, he was prevented.
The meeting wac held under the
joint auspices OF the Anti-Lynching
Crusaders. the Independent Citizens
League and the National Association
for the Advancement OF the Colored
People. DR.. Samuel c. Ebert was
chairman and Mrs. Alice Dunbar
Nelson opened the meeting. The
Rev. Charles w. Stewart. pas
tor of Bethel A. NJ +. Church,
offered the invocation. Among
those on the platform were
Frank stephens, candidate for
United States Senator on the new
Forward party ticket and George L.
Waters. ex-committeeman from sus-
sex county.
Mr.. johnson condemned lynch
ing as savage institution
and as mob murder. He told
OF the steady progress OF the col
ored' race, and its friends. toward
obtaining legislation that would
mete out proper punishment to
those who took the law IN their own
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

BY NEA Service.
SAN FRANCISCo-Radio anna
teurs with the old-fashioned spark
sets have recorded financial vic
tory.
Radio dealers are offering to sell
each OF these spark hams" com
plete radio outfit OF the modern kind
at wholesale prices!
The reason for this is that the
dealers who have an interest in
brosdcasting want to eliminate the
Interference they have been getting
from the spark sets of the old 81
amateurs. There is no law against
spark transm .ssion, so the only way
out of the difficulty was TO propose
an enticing bargain TO the anna.
teurs.
Interference from spark transmit
ters has been almost as bad as
static in this district. To make
their broadcasting programs more
enjoyable. dealers have decided the
only way out was TO induce spark
amateurs TO relinquish their sets
for the modern tube sets. Their part
in affording this change would be the
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
GOVERNOR WITH
STATES BLIND.
Sightless Appreciate Wire
less Outfit Being Equip
ped in Home
TEACHING MANY
MORE TO READ

Whe industry of the blind shows
great signs of activity. In the past
three months half a score of new
cases of blindness who lived in the
black despond have seen the light.
and have passed out of the gloom of
Incidence. Three men and a boy
have been brought 10 the Blind Shor
where they are making good progress
towards well-earned livelihood
One boy from Newark has been
brought TO the shop and sent to
school during the day while he learns
a trade after school hours, together
with the embossed print of the blind
One blind girl who has been latel,
stricken has been taken by our
teacher. Miss Burrows and intro
duced to all vocations of the blind
She is bright and active and is ?
wonderful prospect for achievement
in her new condition of life. Sh'
will be taught to read with her fin
gers, to study music and may be pre-
pared to return to her sighted school
to take her place among her norma
fellows.
A gentleman OF some degree Of
has been visited by the field
agent and taught the Braille alpha
bet. Here is the letter he writes. all
in the revised Braille type for the
bind. He has plenty OF books and
been begged TO visit the shop.
9-27-22.
Dear Mr.. Van Trump:
just a few lines for I am not ad-
'anced quite enough in Braille to
write more than a note, but I wish to
hank you for the slate. It is appre-
lated and all other kindness that
las been shown me through the
Commission for the Blind. What I
iced now is speed in getting in touch
nd I hope through continued prac-
Ice 10 soon be able to read a book.
think you were fortunate in secur-
ne such an able field worker as Mr.
: J. Hail. He is surely fitted for the
York as he has both the ability and
atience TO teach the blind.
Respt. yours.
Walter p Graham.
The field worker has made further :
with the public school child
I Stockley and entered another at
le public school in Lelpsic. where
e will supervise her work and teach
er the blind system OF reading with ,
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
NEW YORK TO SEE
BOXERS WARM UP

NEW YORK. Oct. is CUnitei
Press) Secret training for the
gentry OF the caul.fiower has been
put under the ban by Tex Rickard.
the promoter.
The dear public which pours the
stream OF gold into Madison Square
Garden. where Tex stages his fights.
from now on is going 10 have an
idea OF what they are paying to see.
The public is 20 be admitted TO
watch the contending pugilists train
before each bout.
Then no one will go away squawk-
ing that money was paid under false
pretenses.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
GREAT MINE FIRE
RAGING SINCE 1884
BY e. j. JOHNSON,

NEW LEXINGTON, Ohio, Oct. 16
Omitted Press) and min
ers estimated $4,000, 900 worth OF
bituminous coal has been burned in
the subterranean veins of Perry
county where incendiariem started
fire during the great coal strike of
1884.
The blaze. which has been eating
its way through the unmined stocks
of Ohio fuel, is raging again at the
mouth of an abandoned shaft near
Shawnee. The furnace hurls its
tongues of flames hundred feet into
the air and can be seen for miles.
At other places in the hills the fire
has broken through the surface stra-
tum and shoots as high as the sur
rounding treetops.
At the present rate geologists esti-
mate It will take fifteen years for
the fire TO exhaust its acreage.
Chasms large enough TO hold two
story houses have been opened by
the blaze in the New Straitsville dis
trict Great assures scar the earth's
surface all along the three mile line
of the fire.
For heat and smoke, residents OF
this district might be living on the
slopes of Vesuvius. After each rain,
clods of smoke rise from the cracks
in the earth and smoke constantly
out over the land.
On one farm near New Straitsville
water is at the steaming point when
drawn from the well because Of the
intense underground heat
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Building Inspector Preston hai
issued the following permits:
Catherine A. Farra, 2501 Madison
street. addition, 500.
Edgar L. woodward, 1901 Kine
street. fire escape. SIPS.
Bird c. Hawkins 206 West Eigh-
teenth street, alterations. 800.
George Hallman. 722 Lombard
street. garage, $500.
A. G. B. Anderson. 1914 West
Fourth street, garage. $500.
Corkran and Knots. Inc. 201
Madison street. addition. 5000.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
COVER 100 MILES BY MOTOR

Mrs. Curtis B. Talley. Mrs. Joseph
Mousley. Mrs. Samuel Warren. Mrs.
Eugene Luff and Mrs. George Ander-
son, of Brandywine hundred. have
returned from a motor trip TO Bos-
ton and New York state. The trip
covered about eleven hundred miles,
and while away they visited Tarry-
town. Greenwich, New Haven, New
London. Conn, Narragansett Pier,
Providence. r. l.. Pittsfield. Mass.
Albany. Newburgh. West Point. n.
Y. and the Berkshire mountains.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
BREAK A COLD
in FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
and Never Sickens!

Every druggist here guarantees
each package of "Pape's Cold Com.
pound" to break up any cold and end
grippe misery in a few hours OF
money returned. Stufiness. pain,
headache, feverishness. infamed OF
congested nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe, pleasant
tablets cost only a few cents and
millions now take them instead Of
sickening quinine.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
" u MILLER MAN

William p. Miller died on satur-
day at his home. 21o5 West Fifth
street. He leaves his wife, Sarah ].
Miller.
The body was shipped to the
Oliver Bair funeral parlors. Phila-
delphia, from where the funeral will
be held
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
Today'S radio Program
Newark station (WJZ)
lWesti ughousel
(TuncN 20 $50 Meters)

A. M.-Early morning reports
and prices on farml lproducts by the
New York. New Jersey and Federal
Agricultural Bureaus. Musical pro-
gram.
~ M.-Opening prices on active
bonds and stocks, authority of the
New York Stock Exchange.
4-Closing prices on active bonds
and stocks. Musical program.
5.30-Final reports and prices on
farm products. Weather. reports
Shipping News by the Marine En-
gineering and Shipping Agie. Musi-
cal program.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
DISCUSS TRAFFTC CHANGES

Proposed changes in rates by the
Trunk Line Association were dis
cussed by the Traffic Committee of
the Chamber of Commerce at a
meeting this afternoon in the di-
rectors' room of the chamber.
dupont building.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
Totals
SCORE RY INNINGs

al AZ stare ,.';;;f;.:... ;,;;;f.;..::.. / !
Dale. 4; off Rommel /. Two-base hit.
Baumgartner. Struck out. by johnson,
a.: by Dale, l. Stolen bases, Rommel,
Kelly. Means. Young, Base on balls,
of Malloy. 3; on Johnson, 4; off Dale.
3; off Rommel. o. Number OF innings
pitched by Malloy. 3: by johnson, 5: by
Dale, 81 by Rommel g. Time OF game,
y 80. Umpire. Voorhees,. p. 3. A.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
OTHER SATURDAY FOOTBALL

west Wilmington, 6; Ninth Ward
DUPONT Dye Works. 12; Defiance
Academy. s.
Highland. z; Brownson. 6.
s. S.-E. Snappers. 20: ST. He'd
wig, 0.
Clayton. s: Defiance Bearcats, 0.
jackson A. c.. s5; Chestnut A.
C., :.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
EIKroN ELEVEN DEFEATED.

E4KTON. Nd. Oct. 16.-St. He'd
wigs football team OF Chester. Pa.
started of with a rush against Elk
ton Saturday afternoon and gained a
commanding lead in the first half.
which was never relinquished. The
visitors winning the game, 20 to Z.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSE

Magistrate Gluckman has issued a
marriage license TO Ernest Furrowh,
1875 East Sixteenth street. and
Evelyn Frisby. Pyie's Lane. New
Castle.