davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08

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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08

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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-08

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Evening journal., 1922-05-30
LEAGUE BALL HELD NOT
ILLEGAL COMBINATION

WASHINGTON, May So.-Profes-
sional baseball, as conducted by
teams operating under the national
agreement, is not interstate COM
merce. and the organizations form
ing the various leagues cannot be
prosecuted under the Sherman act
as combinations in restraint Of COM
merce, the Supreme Court yesterday
decided in a case brought by the Bal
timore Club Of the defunct Federal
League.
Contending that It had been the
victim of a conspiracy by which the
officials OF the Federal League had
sold out" to the National and Amer
lean Leagues. the Baltimore club en-
tered the Federal Court at Philadel-
phia. but permitted it's suit TO lapse
pending negotiations with represen-
tatives Of organized baseball Cor a
satisfactory settlement Failing. It
instituted a suit under the Sherman
act in the Courts OF the District Of
Columbia, claiming triple damages
for the losses II had suffered when
the Federal League disbanded.
A verdict for $4,000 was obtained
before a jury in the Supreme Court
of the District. which was trebled
under the Sherman act and made
S240, 900, but this was set aside by
the District Court Of Appeals.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
If This Play Comes Up
HERE'S YOUR DECISION

If a eoacher standing at third base
shall run In direction Of the home
plate while a fielder is making q
play on a batted ball, or athrown
ball, and draws a throw to home
base. the runner entitled to third
base shall be called out by the UNI
pire because OF the coacher's inter,
ference with or prevention OF a le-
climate play. For example. II, with
none out and a runner on third, the
batsman hits the ball to the short
stop and on fielding It he notices a
player dashing for the plate. Be
lieving 1t to be the runner on third
the fielder throws wildly to the plate,
the runner on third then scoring and
the batsman reaching second. In
such a case the umpire should de-
clare out the runner on third who
had scored and grant the batsman
only first base. sending him back to
that base from second.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
"Ana" Weiner
nv POLLY HY

ALA" WeiDer. captain Of last sea-
sons basketball team, is honor man
among the athletes at the Whining
ton High School for the year.
"Alla" is the only three-letter man
at the school. winning the coveted
"w' in basketball, football and base
ball. The last three-letter man at
the Delaware avenue institution was
Ralph France, now of the University
of Delaware.
WeiDer won two letters in basket
ball in the seasons OF 1920-21 and
1921-22. Under his leadership. the
Cherry and White defeated their
rivals, Chester. in their last basket
ball game. The last time this trick
was accomplished was in 1919. on
the football eleven, he was recog-
Dized as the best end in several
years. At catching forward passes,
he is regarded as having no pre-
vious equal. This season is his SEQ
ond time out for the baseball team.
Last year he tried for the short
stop position and after playing sew
eral games did not make good. This
year he has been playing out in the
outfeld and covering second base.
ALA" has been taking a post
graduate course and does not know
where he will further his learning In
the fall. It is likely that he will go
to a prep school before entering
college.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
GAME PRESERVE FOR
WORCESTER COUNTY

SNOW HILL. Nd, May 80
Through the commendable efforts
and public spirited enterprise Of DR..
Charles R. Law of Berlin the State
Of Maryland has leased of Messrs.
Isaac II. Jones and Edward Jones
several hundred acres of woodland
and pasture for the purpose Of estab-
fishing thereon a game preserve.
The preserve will be located on
Hickory Ridge, between Newark and
Libertytown.
The State OF Maryland. through E.
Lee LeCompte. State game warden.
proposes to Introduce deer. wild tur-
keys. pheasants and quail on this
preserve. The land will be posted
in a short time to forewarn all per-
sons from trespassing with dog or
gun on the preserve, under heavy
penalty of the law.
The preserve is for the benefit of
all true sportsmen OF the State. and
It is hoped that all persons will take
an interest in the movement, and
cooperate in the propagation and
protection OF the game birds and
animals on the refuge.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
KENTAUFF DENIES
DEFEAT BY DEM

James Kentauff. of Iowa, a wrest-
Ter, visited the Sports Department
of The Evening journal to make the
Statement that he was never de-
feated in a finish match by Fred
DEM. of this city. Kentauff said
his attention was called to an arti-
Gle published in a Wilmington news
paper some time ago in which Il was
said that DEM defeated him in a
finish match and that this is his
first chance to be in Wilmington to
make the denial. He believes he
can prove that DEM cannot defeat
him in a finish match.
Kentauff holds DEM responsible
for the publishing Of the article
mentioned and says that until Denn
defeats him in a finish match he
has no right to issue such state
ments.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
PLUMBERS STARS
WIN BY SHUT0UT

Piummer's All Stars scored
shut-out victory over Rose Hill A.
c.. SO. Saturday. due TO the air
tight pitching OF Vandenbraak. who
showed his best game OF the season.
and the fine fielding OF Greenbank.
Roach's fielding and batting stood
out; Price hit three times in four
times up including a long drive for
four bases in the second. the stick
work OF Crather and Bell aiding in
the scoring. Huggins handled fifteen
chances without losing one.
Britt, pitching for Rose Hill. was
struck in the mouth by a pitched
bail in the eighth inning. and
though badly cut and Jared. came
back in the same inning after
Grammei had allowed all the bases
to be filled. and retired the Stars
without further scoring.
A high wind made the fielding
dlflcult. almost every chance offered
being hard. and the fast play OF
both teams was frequently ap-
nfauded grores
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL
TODAY

TODAY
Butchers VS.. Glover Dairy, Eder
Rex A. c. (washinrton) VS.. Bach
arach Giants. Harlan Field. GID.
Wilmington Giants VS.. Bancroft 18th
wilmington Giants at Sun OIL
Wilmington High at Norrisotwn.
Salesianum at Nifia Nova
st Thomas at South Phillies. a.
St. Thomas at shanahan. q. M
WEDNESDAY
philadelphia Ail-stars vs.. Bacharach
Giants. Harlan Field. (5.15).
Brownson Academy VS.. Arcade, Eden
Pennsy Girls Us. Electric Hose Co.
Fieisher Yarn VS.. ST. Thomas. End
The Recreation Girls VS.. Seventh
Ward Girls. Baynard No. 2.
Powder Cup Series
Hercules VS.. Atlas, Baynard Field.
City League
Umpire-Rickerts.
Krebs VS.. Bankers. 2sth and Market
Umpire-Cunningham
> 7th Ward Us: 81. He9dwig; Military
GFOuNuNs umpire hltiDls
Eastlake VS. Parkside, Kirkwood
Park Umpre--Duncan.
Union VS.. ST. Mary, 4th and Church.
Umpire-Hastings.
THURSDAY
Butchers and Grocers' VS.. Police,
End and dupont (afternoon).
Associated Baundries We. Butchers
and Grocers'. Eden Park. (Twilight)
Church League
Iyss.,,instar vs Vast Ravnard No
4. Umpire-Ellis.
Grace VS.. Brandywine. 29th and Mar
ket. Umpire-Rickerts.
second Division:
Scott VS.. First NJ. p. Rockford, No
q Observation-Disclosures
FRIDAY
Electric Hose Co. Girls vs.. ST. Pauls
Girls. Baynard Field.
ST Marys VS.. St Thomas, End and
iuPont. o'clock CLoughlln bene-
Brldesburg VS.. St. Thomas. End and
dupont
Church League
First Divisiont
Mt Salem VS.. Goodman. Baynard,
10. 1. Umpire-Brittingha
second Division:
Epworth VS.. McCabe. Rockford. No.
}. Umpire-Ellis.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
This Time Last Year

Miss Marion Hollins and Mrs,
Wright, Americans. were elimi-
mated in the second round OF the
British woman's golf champion
ships.
William Tilden and Mrs.
Molla Mallory advanced another
round in the worlds hard court
tennis championships at 81.
Cloud.
Tex Rlckard denied that large
blocks OF tickets for the Demp-
sey-Carpentier fight has been
turned over to spectators.
French Lawn Tennis Fedora
ton announced that Mile. SUI
zanne Lenglen, worlds tennis
champion would be sent to the
United States.
Memorial TO Captain Eddie
Grant. former major Lacquer
killed in the Argonne battle was
unveiled at the Polo Grounds.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

Honolulu. the Chinese who has
played wonderful game at third
Barclay Roberts Challenger, OF Clay-
mont. and Milton L. Draper. OF WYE
oming. as manager. Fred Hsrmer.
who has played the outfeld in SONG
games. may also get his baseball
ID" Carter and CARL won their
letters in baseball in previous years,
Four members OF the graduating, z,
class have won their letters in ten,
mis-. They are Abraham Gutowitx. OF
Lewes; willard r.. Triggs, of will
mington; b. r. Challenger. OF Clay
mont, and Walter Dent Smith. Of
Wilmington, as manager. s--tr
Four OF the prospective graduates,
were also recently awarded letters
as members OF the university rifle
team, this being the first year thfs
sport has been so recognized. They
are Robert p. Fletcher. OF Whining
ton; ]. II. Harper. OF Sull Pond.
Nd; II. b. Geoghegan. OF Delaware
city. and Charles W. woodrow, OF
Wilmington. .sll1.
The basketball ID" men OF this
years team who viii graduate are
Franklin X. Wills. OF Wilmington,
who captained the team; Thomas
Muncey Keith. OF Dover. and Will
liam F. p. Jacobs. OF Smyrna as
manager. Gray Carter won his let
ter in basketball in previous sea-
sons. Harmer. Rothrock, Wilson and
Stanley r TWoea % rapodan N
played some basketball. but not
enough TO get their letters. slIn
This makes a total OF 90 members
OF the graduating class who have
been awarded letter in soma
branch Of athletics while at Della
ware. teff
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
81 LETTER MEN
GRADUATE
University of Delaware
Teams Will Be Hard Hit
by Commencement
STAR ATHLETES
WILL BE LOST
Special to The Evening Journal.

6HNAAnA W AhN AaNNhAhr aVaA AhAs
NEWARK, May s0.---An branches
OF sport at the University OF Della
ware will sustain unusually heavy
losses by graduation this year Prob
ably in no previous graduating class
in the history OF Delaware has there
been such large number OF the let
ter men as there is in the class 10
graduate on June 12. out OF class
OF probably so. at least half OF them
have won their letters In the four
years at the university In one or an
other line OF athletics.
In the graduating class there will
be thirteen athletes who have won
their 70" since entering Delaware in
football. In this list are several
men who also won letters in other
branches OF sport. George Gray Car
ter. OF Newark. won his letter in
four sports. football, baseball, bss-
ketbali and track. his Freshman
year. but owing to an injury TO his
back playing baseball has been uD-
able TO take part in athletics since
his Sophomore year
Robert Heath CARL, OF Camden,
n. j.. won his -" in both football
and baseball Joseph John Roth
rock. OF New Castle. who captaiDed
the baseball team this year and won
his letter pitching for four years.
also got a letter in football last fall
and for several years was sub on the
basketball team. William Stavely
Lilly. Jr., OF Philadelphia. in add
tion to football. has won a couple OF
letters In track.
other letter winners in football
who graduate this year are Walter
ID. Holton, OF Newark, who cap
tained last years team; Robert n.
Foulk. John J. De Luca, Howard p.
Young and Robert Stewart. or Will
mingtoD; Leland Hurff. OF Elmer. n.
j.; Harry S. Ivory, OF Camden. n.
j.; Arley y. Magee. Jr.. of Dover.
and Louis r. Roemer. OF Whining
ton. as manager OF last years eleven.
Stewart won his ID" in football dur
Ing the r. o. T. c. year. Harmer
played in the backfeld in severa
games in 1890, but did not get a
'D."
Next to football. track will be tn
hardest hit by the loss OF mel
through graduation. Three Of tn
coming graduates hold University o
Delaware records. They are W
Frederick Harmer. OF Philadelphia
captain Of this years team, one o
the best runners who has ever worr
the blue and gold and holder OF the
quarter-mile record; TON" McDOn-
nell. record holder for the pole vault,
and Gray Carter for the discus.
other track ID" men in the senior
class are J. Gilbert Christheid and
Gerald c. Smith, OF wilmington: J.
Howard Harper. OF stili Pond. Md;
Lilly and Henry II. Geoghegan. OF
Delaware City. as manager. William
l.. Mowlds, Of Edge Moor. has been
a point winner several times In
track. but did not get ID"
Baseball also loses n group OF this
years stars. Chief among them are
Rothrock, who captained the team
this season and pitched all four
years he has been in the university;
John Edwin Wilson. Jr., OF Smyrna;
Theodore Roosevelt Dantz. OF Vine
land, N. j.; Alfred T. c. zap. OF
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
WILMINGTON BOYS
IN CHESTER RING

Wilmington boys are carded for
the boxing mill at smedley Park.
Chester, tonight. they being John
ny Doyle. Toughey Dugan and
Joe Deveny. Doyle will meet Danny
Coffo, Dugan will mixup with Charlie
Boyle and Denney will try for a
crack at Bobby Hughes. The semi
wind up will show John Howard Of
Chester againN Bruce Robinson of
New York.
In the windup John McCaulley of
Chester will fight X o Al Miller of
Eddystone. for the middleweight
title of Delaware county.
Tickets can be obtained at the
Keyston Field Grub.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
Five Points Pointers
Br THREE STAR HENNEssY

! Sports Editur: Well. things is
tartin to look all to the Mary out
a the old Points, with the main
.ttraction being at Newport this p.
a, and one revenge marked to our
redit last Sat. Just what the re-
uits will be today Is a blank piece
bf paper to me without no writin
IN It, but I am livin in hopes.
1 am lookin forward with interest
10 the carnival to be gave by the
n Pointers next month, especially
he Beauty Contest. 1 was settin in
he trolley car the other day,
taring straight ahead out Of the
window, not payin mutch attention
nothin in particular when 1 heard
l charming feminine voice say to
ler companion. "Aint he a swell
ookln rug jumper, hey?"
Well, they didn't mention any
names, but of course and the etc,
Snew they meant me, and 1t set me
0 thinkin. why shouldn't I enter
ny name in this beauty contest. OF
course I'm modust as any thing, but
as 1 realize how good lookin am,
is only right that 1 should give the
people a opportunity to vote for
me.
So I'm gonna have a sign prepar-
ed, readin. Before you Vote, Look
me over"
It is complained by some teams
that their women folks don't go to
the games and back them up, but
the old Points cant complain OF
that. why, even with the exhibit
tions beln staged here every so Of
ten, in which the players do every
thing but shoot the ball cunni-
thumb, them ladies Is right on the
spot, and they're still rootin when
the men is all tired out and dis
gusted.
1t looks as II the old Pointers
has a baseball team at last. When
you think of their playin last Sat,
and then compare it with some of
their own games, you can't help but
have faith in them Plant Juice ads. |
Well. / must bring this epistle to
a close. but I'm given fair warnin
that II any of our ex-players has
erudge against the old Points, and
up the team just to see us
git walloped, I'm liable to be ac-
cused OF havin caused his death by
exposure to the elements on the end
Of a rope.
Yours till we win the pennant,
THREE STAR HENNESSY.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

California air must be
healthful for they build 'em
big and strong. The athletes
from out Of the Coast cap
tured the Intercollegiates
for the second straight
time, accomplishing the feat
mostly through their efforts
in the field events.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
11TH WARD CLAIMS FORFEIT.

Eleventh Ward Academy claims
a forfeit over the Ninth Ward Mid
gets for the failure OF the Midgets
to appear for their scheduled Junior
Suburban League game Saturday.
In an exhibition game Eleventh
Ward defeated Fairview. 20 to 2.
Eleventh Ward Academy would like
to arrange twilight games for this
week. Manager William Lewis can
be reached at 1908 Maryland avenue,
or phone 7705
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
WHO WANTS RESERVES?

The westend baseball team Of
New Castle will play Rose Hin Re
serves on Saturday afternoon. The
New Castle boys would ike 70 ar
range games with any team under II
years OF age. either at home or away
Address challenges to Johnny Pal
mer. eos Clayton street, or phone o.
New Castle.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
HOSE GIRLS IN GAMES.

The Electric Hose and Rubber
Company girls baseball team has two
games scheduled for this week. on
Wednesday night they will enter
tain the Pennsy Girls at Twenty
second and Claymont streets dia-
mond and on Friday night they will
be the guests of the St. Pauls NJ.
e. Church girls team at Baynard
Field.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
EIEvENTH WARD STARS WIZ.

Eleventh Ward AllStars defeated
the Oakleaf Reserves in a slow
game Sunday afternoon by the score
OF 6 to 4. A. Kleboss on the mound
for the winners was in fine form
and rarely in danger. Mitchell on
duty for the Oakleafs also pitched
good bail. striking out 10. The bat
ting honors went TO Whitley who
secured four OF the leafs eight hits,
one Of them going for three bases.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
Ruth Yesterday

1921--Fourteenth homer in
four times against Keefe. Ath-
letics.
1922-Rolled to the pitcher;
singled; famed; singled driving
in a run and scored himself.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

Center fielder RECEIVERS ball on FIRST
bounce and throws to second. nip
ping advancing runner who had
been on first. Am 1 right or wrong
in scoring the batter with a base
hit? The ball settled on fair terri
tory before being touched by
fielder. gave the center fielder an
assist and the second baseman a
putout because the advancing run
ner was forced out at second base.
Some claim the batter should be
given a time at bat but no hit be-
cause the advancing runner was
thrown out at second.
Yours in sport,
]. RAYMOND TAYLOR,
2514 w. Eighteenth st.
Ans.-The answer is quite OBJ
vious 10 us and IL might be quite
obvious 20 those who think the op-
posite TO us. Readers of The Bat
tIe-Axe will remember we quoted a
play of the same sort In last Satur-
days issue where an apparent hit
could not be allowed on n clever
play by Dick Lmndy OF the Bach
arach Giants, who made a force out
at second. Under "The Scoring of
Base Hits" a section of Section 4,
Rule S5 says
"IN NO CASE SHALL A BASE
HIT BE SCORED WHEN a BASE
RUNNER Is FORCED OUT BY
THE PLAY"
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
l0'ais scoRr i;;''; nv 'f;NS1NScs

Plum's Ga-stars o2OO5O Ks
Rose Hin ...... 0 o 90
Summary; Hlts-On Britt. l2i
Grammei. 1: vandenbraak. g. Earned
rtns-Ai-Stars. 3. Home run-Prlce
Struck out---By Britt. 8; Vandenbraak,
~ Double piay-Britt TO Davis TO
Drummond hit by pitched bali-Britt.
r3ase on bails-Off Grammei. 2. VAN
denbraak. 1. wild pitch-Grammel.
Passed ball-Honman. Number Of in
nings pltched-By Britt. ga; Gram
mel Ia. Umpire-Hlrzel.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
Junior League

Whether the Junior Suburban
League win continue or not will
be determined at a meeting of
the league which will be held I'm
The Evening journal Office at 3
o'clock tomorrow night. IL is of
vital Importance to all team
managers that they be present
at tomorrow nights meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-05-30
BRONZE WINS OVER
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Delaware Bronze defeated Chesa-
peake City on Saturday s to A.
Thorpe, the Goldey College ace, was
on the mound for Bronze and pitch
ed a fine game. Although . hits
were secured of his delivery he kept
them we'll scattered. sohaffer pitch
ed a good game for Chesapeake
holding the Bronze nine hitless for
FIVE innings when he showed weak
ness and was relieved by Watson.
Bronze nine will play Chesapeake
City a double bill today. Score by
-
Evening journal., 1922-05-30

Target shooting is recognized as a
letter sport at Delaware College.
University of Delaware. for the first
time this year. In the above picture
are the members OF the University OF
Delaware Rife team who were
awarded letters at the military field
day exercises last week.
Those In the picture reading from
left to right are: Top row. Captain
Gabriel T. Mackenzie. Charles --ood-
row. z. Herbert Peirce, Captain
Roy Sparks, Henry Geoghegan, j.