davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24

workers who receive more than the
living wage are taking out Of the
pocket of some other class. The
worker who is receiving less than a
living wage is drag upon the coun-
try,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24

county, on the republican ticket, sub
ject to the will of the voters at the
primary election on September ~,
1922. If nominated and reelected l
will endeavor to continue to conduct
the affairs of the office to the best of
my ability. Your support will be ap-
preciated.
EADT n uANETI TOM
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24

We overheard Julesburg man say
yesterday that every time he thinks
of the coal strike he puts more moth
balls in his winter underwear.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24

Ever notice that about the time you
get used to a straw hat it's too dirty
to wear any longer?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24

If the average Julesburg man had
to spend a whole day as telephone
operator he'd change his mind about
how the exchange ought to be run.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24

It's a good deal better to Stop,
Look and Listen" than to speed. stall
and hear the angels.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24
FOR SHERIFF

desire to announce to the voters
of Sedgwick County that 1 am can
didate for Sheriff, subject to the
Democratic Primary Election to be
held September IL, 1922. Your sup
port and influence is respectfully So
licited.
w 4 CI1NNINCHAM
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24
W. E. CUNNINGHAM.
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce that I am a can
didate for the nomination for Sheriff
of Sedgwick county. on the Republican
ticket, subject to the will of the vot-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24

The average Julesburg woman's am
bition is to look as we'll as she thinks
she looks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24

In Detroit man struck match to
look at his auto gas tank. Now he's
learning to read with his fingers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24

ers at the Primary election to be held
on September IL, 1922. Your support
will be appreciated.
o. 8. HUMBERSTONE.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24

Still another trouble about getting
rich quick is you may get caught a
good deal quicker.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24

The trouble with this country is too
MANY politicians are making keynote
speeches" when they ought to be at
home reading bedtime stories.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24

A fashion writer asks in a daily
paper now lying on our desk: why DO
men wear coats in summer! Gener.
ally it is to hide the biggest part OF
a dirty shirt.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24

The man who gets married four
times makes a good husband. At
last he gets to be pretty fair dish
washer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24

Doubtless you've noticed that the
Julesburg citizen who thrusts himself
forward generally comes out behind.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24

About nine times out Of ten the
fellow who says he doesn't believe
what he reads in the paper borrows
the paper he does read from MS
neighbor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24

Some of our Julesburg girls once
worried about hole in the toe OF their
stocking. Now they worry about
hole in the knee.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR

l hereby announce that l am a can
didate for the nomination to the Of
flee of County Surveyor of Sedgwick
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-24

A compromise is when man let's
his wife have what she wants II she
will shut up.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
wills Against Johnson
in NelO York Ring Tonight

two or three OF Flynn's heavy
weights. and pronounced him ut "a
be knocked by the Black Panther
from N'Orleans.
tut" jackson. the highly tout
ed oolored fighter from Ohio, made
the mistake Of not being officially
declared a frst-class victim and he
narrowly missed the commissions
jail.
jackson also made the mistake Of
pulling, a few wise cracks in Wills
when he said TO the referee:
"AIuh I go 70 my corner when I
puts him down"
II johnson comes into the ring
like a nice boy and doesn't try TO
offend the dignity Of the challenger
of the champion he max be per-
mitted to stick around for a while.
Leo Flynn says You'll be sur
prised" the public and
the same words could be more ap-
propriately applied TO johnson.
Flynn says that his boy Is a big
fellow and that Wills always has
trouble with big fellows. He also
says that Johnson's color will not
fade TO gray when he gets into the
ring. Most Of Wills opponents do
bleach when they hear the bell and
If Johnson doesn't become too timid
the bout may go about four good
rounds OF holding.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
By HENRY L. FAIRFIELD,


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Another
one Of those clinics intended TO
show that he is good enough 20 fight
Jack Dempsey for the worlds cham
pionship. takes place in Madison
Square Garden tonight. when Harry
Wills meets Glenn Johnson, the
promising colored heavyweight from
Somewhere.
The Jackson family tree having
been cut down and the ranks OF the
Joneses. Smiths and Greens having
been deleted. Wills now starts on
the Johnsons, the well known LII
Arthur" being excluded.
Leo Flynn. the syndicate mana
ger. dug up Johnson and prepared
him for the operating ring when he
learned that he had defeated such
great heavywelghts as Sam Lang
ford and Sam McVey.
johnson is also said TO have done
a number OF turns with Wills on
the outskirts.
While he is sure 10 get a ane beat
ing for his purse, Johnson viii not
run the risk Of getting Inundated by
having the brand OF a punk" put
on him by the Boxing Commission,
for that esteemed body looked him
over in a fast gym workout with
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
SUSS. League
PLANSFOR 1928
Effort Will Be Made to
Have More Home Players
Next Year
PAST SEASON WAS
GREAT SUCCESS
speclal 70 The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKToN. Nd. Sept. 2s.-Pur.
suant TO call issued by Presidehi
Arthur p. Jewell. OF the susque-
ham aBaseball League. a meeting
Of managers and directors was held
yesterday. representatives from each
club. except Perryvilie and Rising
Sun. being present.
Among the many questions which
came before the officials was the
number of players which should
come from the immediate vicinity OF
that playing centre represented in
the league. This matter brought
out considerable discussion and al
length a committee was appointed to
report on the subject at a special
meeting to be held during the latter
part of October.
Il was decided 20 play a twenty
eight-game schedule next year, be-
ginning about the middle of April.
which would bring the season to a
close about the same time as the
past season was concluded. In the
event OF the same team winning
both halves, as was the case with
Elkton this year, the President of
the league is 20 select an all-star
team, with at least one player from
each of the seven other clubs in the
league. This team will play the
90 4srrn haffsad n
special series. After the post series
each year special series viii be
arranged with the champions of the
Semi-Pro Baseball League OF Balti-
more President Jewell reported
that the season just closed was the
most successful since organization
Of the Susquehanna League. The
attendance was larger, as many as
5000 attending a single game.
During the entire season not a
protest was filed. There is an effort
being made 20 change the league
rules. creating either a lve-mile
radius from which each competing
team might sign players or establish
a ruling whereby FIVE home players
must be signed within a radius OF
eight miles. This Il is claimed. will
have a tendency TO abolish the past
seasons method OF signing players
from any place and possibly exceed
ing the specified sum TO be paid to
players for their services. The rep
resentatives of the Darlington team
stated that their team would not re-
main in the league unless some such
ruling was adopted.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
HghIets on Edge for
Opener With MelUQrk EeOen

stltution. Ashton said that every
man had done his best. worked
hard. attended practice. and list
ened to all instructions given. Faux
agrees with Ashton that this years
squad will clean up their oppon-
ents,
The Cherry and White varsity line
Is heavier than the one that car
rled the colors last season. II will
average about 155 pounds. From
end to end Il Is possible to start
with seven men. who average ex-
actly 155 pounds. Judging by the
weight they should make a stone
wall defense.
yesterday afternoon the first and
second squad went through regu-
I-r practice. eight minutes TO a
quarter. With both teams comprls-
ing some varsity men they battled
until the last few minutes of the
second quarter, when Jerry Dawson,
: playing on the scrubs. scored. a
touchdown by intercepting for
ward in the middle OF the field This
Is not the first time that this husky
youth has performed. Dawson is
feared by the second string men
as being the hardest man TO stop
after he gets going Not only has
he been doing well at line plunging.
He Is another ALA Weiner IN the
catching OF forwards.
After a short rest Ashton chang
ed the lineup, placing all the varsity
men together. Captain Stout Kicked
off and his men received the ball
after the scrubs had failed TO make
any Roadway against the stonewall
defense of the first team. with the
ball in the middle of the field and
Norm White and Dawson register
ing ten and fifty yard runs. another
counter was marked up with Shaefer
carrying the pigskin across.
In the final quarter, Mark Dono-
hue, one OF the hardest workers on
the scrubs, who is the snapper
back. was injured. After looking
him over, Mr.. Brown announced
that the injury was not serious.
Again Dawson netted a touchdown.
and Stout kicked drop kick. maxi
ing the final score 10 to 6.
This afternoon all the men viii
wear their entire football equip
ment. The coach will send both
squads through a short signal prac-
tice for probably thirty or forty
minutes.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

1t Is not patented. Anyone want
Ing 10 practice on Jack Dempsey Il
welcome.
George Sister Is generally regard
cd as the most likely candidate %
step into the shoes OF Ty Cobb. The
"Slzzler'"' has already started steal
Ing Cobb's records. Recently when
he hit safely IN forty-one games ne
took record away from Tyrus that
he had held since 1911.
Poncho villa. tho new American
fiyweight champion. has a fight ar
ranged with Jimmy wilde. the little
Englishman. for the worlds cham
pionship. He hardly will take a
chance on losing that good purse by
meetinr anyone in the meantime.
II he wants good fight, however,
he might accept the challenge OF
Bud Taylor. the new Chicago sem
sation. Taylor says he will make
112 pounds for villa and II Pancho
can't see him, he'll 50 after Joe
Lynch.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
MGRAW LEADS AS
PENNANT WINNER
Holder of Eight National
Honors, Two Worlds
Championship
IN CELLAR ONCE IN
TWENTY YEARS
BY HENRY FARRELL

| NthAt'a iIeHs star correspondent.
Winner OF eight National leagu,
remnants and two worlds champion
ships. John McGraw, manager OF tn,
New York Giants. IS the most suo.
cessful OF all managers and the best
known figure IN the game.
In twenty years at the head OF the
New York team. MoGraw has finish
ed only once in the cellar. He has
been second eight times. third once.
fourth twice, and in the hole in
1915.
No other manager with the excep-
ton OF Connie Mack has record
that can compare 10 the field boss
OF the Giants. While Mack won six
pennants with the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. much Of the luster was taken
or his record by his failure in seven
later years 10 get his team out OF the
last place.
In handling the Giants. McGraw
Is more than a manager. He Is an
absolute car. He gives directions
from the bench for every move OF
the offense and defense. He takes
the stand that he will do all the
thinking for his players and he goes
as far as to dictate every delivery Of
the pitcher. Some may argue that
his policy IS not eound. but the re-
cults he has obtained does not bear
out that argument.
McGraw IS a product OF the old
Baltimore Orioie school which was
perhaps the greatest institution base
ball ever possessed. II was the
foundation school OF modern scienti-
flo baseball and every member OF
that club made good in later years
when they accepted the post OF man
agement.
The Giant chief began his pro-
fessional baseball career in his home
town at Truxton, n. Y. in 1880. He
played with Olean later and then
went TO Wellsville. y. Y. He broke
into the big time as a shortstop
with Baltimore, April &c, 1891. VIII
bert Robinson, now manager OF the
Brooklyn club. was then catching
for the Orioles.
McGraw came 20 the Giants on
July 10, 1902. when Andrew Freed
man owned the club and Horace
Fogel was manager. The team fin
ished last that season. McGraw
was appointed manager in 1903 and
finished in second position. He wol
the penDant In 1904 and 1905 when
he beat Connie Mack in the worlds
series. He also won pennants IN
1911. 1912. 1913 and f917 and was
deprived OF another in 1913 when
aferlSle pulled his historic boner and
the Chicago Cubs won the pennant.
Several years ago McGraw and
Charles stoneham, prominent New
York broker and turfman, bought
the Giants and McGraw was named
He has been very
as a part-owner OF the
team and is rated as a wealthy man.
Not the least Of his accomplish
ments was his success in stopping
Babe Ruth in the worlds series.
Three years ago when Ruth was first
to be home run star, the
Giants and the Red Sox were play
ing a preseason series OF exhibition
games. Ruth hit a homer in the
FIRST two games and McGraw an
nounced that he found a way 10 stop
him. Ruth failed TO get another
clout on the trip.
Before the worlds series last fall,
McGraw again. said that the Giant
could keep the Swat King
from hitting them out OF the park in
the series. Ruth failed TO get a
homer until the last game and Phil
Douglas. off whose delivery :he
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
Are you ready?"
yes"
Then let's CO."

Are you ready?"
YES"
Then let's go"
This colloquy and the sound OF
the referees whistle Will signalize
the start Of the football season for
the Wilmington High School. when
its team lines up opposite Newark
High School on Baynard Stadium,
at $3.50 tomorrow afternoon.
When the varsity makes its ini-
tial appearance on the field there
will be a few new faces on the
squad. These men have been work
ing hard since the first day they
have come out for the berths and
therefore Coach Ashton awarded
them cherry jersey yesterday af-
ternoon, which shows that the fell
lows will play with the first eleven.
In picking the eleven that will
represent the Delaware avenue in
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
FIVE poINrs GA,nr-

West Wilmington Academy and
Five Points will pry on the I'D OF
the 1922 football season, when they
look horns at the Pointers grldlron
tomorrow afternoon. This game
promises to be hot battle as inter-
est Is at fever heat in both camps.
II is case OF two old rivals
meeting in their annual battle and
both teams should be on edge when
the whistle blows as they have been
practicing daily for the past three
weeks.
The suburbanites are out for re-
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
UNIFORMS FOR BRowNsoN

Uniforms VIII be distributed to
the members OF the Brownson
Academy football team at tonight's
practice which Will be held at 1915
o'clock. All candidates for the
eleven are requested to report at
Brownson Han at that time. The
Librarians meet 81. Inke's Academy
tomorrow In their opening game.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
SABATTO BIRDS
FIRST In HERE

Tho Diamond State Homing Club
held its $50 mile race from Bealton.
Va. on last Saturday The winner
homed In at the loft OF Herman
Sabatto. The birds were shipped TO
Charlottesville, Va. for a 200 mile
race today and will be liberated on
Saturday.
Tho Diamond State Homlng Club
would like 10 arrange a special race
with the West End and tho Wll-Del
Clubs nine birds. all OF them young
winners. from each club. Sum
mary:
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
GnrENIEAr COMING.

T. Ralph Greenleaf, worlds
pocket billiard champion. formerly
Of Wilmington, vs.. Charles Harmon,
New York state champion. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon
and evening. at the Royal Billiard
Pariors. Eighth and Market streets.
Exhibition OF fancy shots after each
game. Harmon. after meeting
Greenleaf. will remain here Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday. meeting
all oomors.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
Watching Scoreboard

Two-gun Rip Collins held up the
Yankees and kept them from clinch-
ing the pennant. the Red sox win
ming TO /.
Washington got TO Rommell and
four other Athletic pitchers and
won tho first game TO 6. but Har-
rls stopped them In the second and
Philadelphia won. u 10 4.
No other games.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
S p OR S :=;I=E== 20

venge as the West Side club CAP
tured last years affair by a 1871
score. Tho Browntown aggregation
Is equally confident and claim that It
will be two straight.
The game, which will be played
on tho new field at Five Points.
will start at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
by HENRY u. FAIRFIELD.

NEW YORK. Sept. 20 Omitted
Press) Contrary TO general opin-
ION, there are more than forty
changes IN the new football code.
according TO Finest c. Quigley. we'll
known National League umpire and
prominent football referee.
Quigley. in collaboration with
Charles n. Moran, fellow National
League umpire and coach OF the
famous Centre College eleven. have
written series OF articles on foot
ball that Is one OF tho best ever
done.
One feature OF the series Is an
explanation OF the changes IN the
rules that IS so we'll done u was
used at the recent meeting OF foot
ball coaches and referees held in
New York 10 interpret the new
changes.
ono OF the most Important
changes. OF course. IS the new
method OF scoring a point after a
touchdown.
The option OF trying a kick, a run
or a forward pass from formation
will result in the expenditure OF
more work for one point than has
ever been done before.
It also will bring about the posi-
bnity OF losing very valuable
player by injury for one measly
little point.
Some OF the eastern officials con-
sidered that the changes made in
the rules for a shift would make It
impossible for Princeton to use the
noted system OF end play which
Coach Roper made such a success
OF. Quigley. however. maintains that
instead Of hampering that system OF
end play the new rules opens more
and larger fields for its use.
Quigiey IL we'll known around the
baseball loop. but It Is not generally
known that he IS a law graduate
and that for fourteen years he was
the Instructor in English, Latin and
history at st. Mary's College in
Kansas.
lie also IS one Of the foremost
authorities in the country on rules
as in addition 70 umpirlng In pro-
fessional baseball and officiating in
football. he IS one OF the officials
annually at the A. a. U. national
basketball championships.
Spike Webb. the boxing tnstruc-
tor al the U. S. Naval Academy. |
claims TO have invented a new
punch which he has styled the
navy double punch" It IS a quick
delivery OF a right TO the jaw and a
left to the body. ITO work the com
blnation It is necessary to draw the
opponent in by a series OF feints and |
when this happens, the body Is we'll
shifted around 10 the left side in
order to deliver a short snappy |
backhand punch with the right
hand. This causes the opponent TO
raise his guard, leaving the body
open for a left hook" Spike says.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

II you are carpenter. contrac-
tor. or a plumber, watch the Want
Ads for more work, and for better
positions II you are not an inpend-
ent laborer.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
washington. .; Athletics, 8 DIST
Athletics. u; washington. ga
game).
Boston, 9; New York. /.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Today's Games
Washington at Philadelphia (two
games).
Chicago Mt st. Louis.
New York at Boston.
Cleveland Detroit, not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

Protests are irst cousins 20 dis
putes but they are necessary. We've
always oontended that umpiring.
baseball. refereeing basketball and
other oficialllng are the toughest
kind OF Jobs. We have II brought
right home TO us as a member OF the
Board OF Arbitration, But this is not
our first labor OF the sort. nor our
last, we hope. although protests are
never welcome. Sport writer's have
them wished on them, but even II
they are distasteful. they must come
up and they must be settled. And Il IS
only on evidence presented that they
can be truly settled.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
UONERrJN HITTERs

Peckingpaugh, Senators -.
Dykes. Athletics, --........-1 II
Brewer, Senators, ......... 1
Soheer, Athletics s-s-v-<~---
Evening journal., 1922-09-29


. The City League champion
ship is due for settlement to-
night when the final hearing OF
. Seventh Wards protest against
. the use OF Pitcher Huriock by
. Krebs IN the post season series
. will be heard. AS a member OF
. the Board OF Arbitration and
Official OF the league we will be
. glad when It IS all over. Pro-
tests, as has often been explain
ed. never promoted good feel
> ing, the decision has 20 be
given in favor OF and against
someone. and the deciding party,
; the Board OF Arbitration IS
) never altogether right. They're
worse than that.
:
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

The best lockers are not al
ways the winners. Not by a
long shot.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

homer was poled out. did not make
a particular effort TO keep him
from hitting.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
Today's Games

Today's Games
st. Louis at Chicago 1.-TWO games).
Boston at New York 1.-TWO games).
other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

make the gridiron game the pleasing
spectacle which IL is in the stadiums
of institutions large aud small and
should be everywhere possible.
There has been little or no ad-
vance dope spilled on the relative
strength OF the four elevens entered
In the race for the Associations
honors, which among other things
means one hundred plunks to the
champion. Defiance. one of the fav-
orites on account OF the strong
showing made at the end of last
season and for other reasons too,
goes up against Seventh Ward, COM
paratively a newcomer In the class.
in the lid lifting number tomorrow.
Manager Ferguson has signed up
material OF strength to make II In
teresting for all the other contend
ers. Football followers should be
able to get somewhat OF a line on
how the struggle for the champion
ship will go by glimpsng tomor-
rows tussle.
That series for the 500 prize Of
fered by The Journal will have 10 be
started soon If it Is ever 20 be con-
cluded. At present. plans announced
yesterday call for Pennsy. champions
OF the Industrial League, to meet
the champions OF the City League
tomorrow. The team I'm whose favor
the protest Is settled tonight Will
furnish opposition for the Rail-
readers.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
It is long.

BALL PLAYERS. SHOULD AL
WAYS REMEMBER. A HIT IN
TIME SAVES THE NINE.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29


Laurel, one OF the beauty
spots in Maryland's racing cir
cult opens for its big fall meet
on next Tuesday. Havre de
Grace is popular with Whining
tonians on account OF its prox-
unity but there are many who
take the trip to Laurel for a
days sport.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

l Axeiom:-
4 The square deal
, must be as broad as
Evening journal., 1922-09-29

Pigskin chasing time arrives I'm
Wilmington and its environs tomor-
row, and IL should arrive with the
well known and loud bang. With the
organization of the Wilmington
Football Association, tho various
clubs entered should have plenty of
opportunity TO organize cheering
sections, have yells, etc, as we have
previously suggested. 1t all goes to
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-09-29
BY POLLY NY

How the Wilmington High School
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-14

ments are:
A big, uncluttered work-space extend
ing all the way back the full width of the
cabinet.
A revolving spice caster that puts
each spice where it is easiest to find
And many other labor saving convent
ences, too numerous to mention.
Tomorrow only-all these are yours
from the moment your first 81. 90 is paid.
And in addition YOU get the FREE cut
lery set in the handest kitchen drawer
ever invented.