davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16

FOR SALE-One amateur work bench,
quick action wise, one reading chair,
with holder for book or paper, one cabi-
school, one antique mirror heavy walnut
frame, glass 30x42 in. Call 1909 North
sixteenth avenue. Phone 2142.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16
REPAIRING
LOST AND FOUND

LOgT-A key ring with keys Saturda,
afternoon somewhere between GardeI
street and East Pensacola Heights. Ad
dress Is West Garden. Phone 1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16

FOR RENT-Furnished room with pri-
vate bath and garage, on North Hill
719 North Barcelona.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16

FOR sALE-Residencs. 1890 ~. Eixtssnth
aAvSnue. Address Owner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16

FOR SALE-Ford truck $4,000. Terms
5000 cash. $500 per month. Apply
Pensacola Electric Garage.
FOR SALE Five passenger Ford TOUR
ing car. Self-starter, also one tun truck.
Good condition. W. G. Porter. III North
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16

WANTED-Lady for canvassing. Apply
318 East Intendencia Monday morning
after eleven o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-16
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-1s17 Ford Touring Car. A
bargain. $1z5 takes it. Apply 922 z.
DeSoto st.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
l,a9HANN1N&a y J y (
h III ARREILN
McC,uiU Good TO Veterans

manager. is on a pension OF S25 a
week Dan Brouthers Is night
watchman at the grounds and Tom
York is a guard on the press box
gate.
In paying tribute TO the gener-
osity OF McGraw it is not meant that
the other major league managers are
villains. McGraw. Connie Mack.
iris Speaker and Branch Hickey are
the only other managers in a posi-
tiOn TO have a voice in the oper-
atlons OF the business office.
No one can accuse Iris Speaker
OF disloyalty toward the players who
gave Cleveland her first American
League pennant and her first worlds
championship.
Under the guidance OF the late
James c. Dunn. the Cleveland club
arose TO one OF the most respected
positions in baseball.
Now that Iris Speaker. f. s.
BARNARD and Walter McNichols
have been placed in charge Of the
club. there Is no danger that the
prestige OF the team viii sufner.
There are no three finer types OF
real men in baseball than Speaker.
Barnhard and McNichols.
They have big shoes 20 NIL, but
they are big men and real men.
Placed in absolute charge by the
will OF the late owner. there Is little
doubt now that Speaker will retire
at the end of the 1922 season and
will assume a position OF the chief
advisor. like Clarke Griffith holds
with his Washington club.
Ty Cobb. the fiery leader of the
Detroit Tigers. said he was going 10
lay down the reins n he did not sue
ceed at pilot OF Navin's team.
The way he Is pushing the young
hustling Jungaleers along this sea
son. Cobb will still be managing
when the worlds series is played with
the winner in the Mars league.
When George Gibson gets through
with the management Of the Pitts
burgh Pirates he will be qualified to
hold a desk In the Keith booking Of
ice.
To show that there was nothing
malicious in his heart when he can
ned Pat Moran after Pat had won a
pennant for him. Bill Baker should
call him hack and give him another
chance with the Pills.
The hallmark OF the 1922 sea-
son has nearly passed and the wolves
OF New York have not been yeiping
for the carcass OF Miller. HuEgins.
There remains plenty OF time. how
ever.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
SALISBURY LET'S
OUT HOFFMAN
Failure of Team to Make
Good Showing Brings e.
About Downfall :
EICHNOR is NEW
TEMPORARY HEAD

SALISBURY. MD. July s.-FoI-
lowing a meeting Of the board OF d.
rectors OF the Salisbury Baseball
Club yesterday an unconditional re-
lease was given Manager Uzzy)
Hoffman TO take effect at once. and
George E. Eichnor. Of this city. IA
former member OF the University
OF Oregon varsity team for four
years. was elected manager pro
tenn, awaiting the action OF the
board at a future meeting.
No reason for the Issuance of (
Honman's release is forthcoming
from the officials OF the club except
that some immediate action "a. i'm
perative n Salisbury is 10 make-an :
appreeiable showing among the
other clubs in the race for tho
Eastern Shore League pennant. Tn
I'll Tuesday the team had partlcl-
pated In is games since the opon, .
Ing OF the league season. OF which
1t had won 6. lost p; another ganae :
had gone TO a 12-inning draw. and
occupied a position three games. .her.
hind the club In fifth place.
The opinion OF the club officials.
as stated by President Henry ".
Ruark. IS that the personnel OF the
team representing Salisbury has not
been OF as high caliber as some Of )
the other managers had placed upon
the field that the attendance fgliFss.
and necessarily the treasury, hid /.
suffered because OF the inferiori
brand OF ball displayed by inc
home club in the games played at
Gordy Park. This sentiment has
been reflected by some OF the most
enthusiastic boosters OF the local
team who recently have refused l.
their support under present con
diffons 80
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
Fast PhiladelphianS Line Up
Against Locals Tomor-
row Afternoon
LIZ" POWELL TO
BE IN LINEUP
BATTLE ARRAY OVER
THE BRIDGE TODAY

stenton Field Club. another one OF
the stellar attractions playing base
bali in the Philadelphia section.
comes to wilmington for their frst
visit tomorrow when they collide
with the Bacharach Giants at Har-
Ian Field. The invaders will be head
ed with Liz Powell. regarded as one
OF the best all-around athletes ever
produced In the Quaker city. Be
side managing the club. Liz takes
his regular turn on the mound.
Few athletes have attained the
reputation OF Powell. without expert
training. He was able TO make a
place for himself in Eastern League
basks ball and has played with some
OF the leading football elevens in
Philadelphia. He has been pitching
FOR the Stenton nine for several
seasons and this year was elected
manager. Liz performs well at other
positions on the ball field and has
quite a rep as a hitter He Is well
known TO a number OF sport follow
ers in Wilmington having performed
with and against local basketball
teams. They keep him well up in the
batting order even when he IS pitch
ing.
stenton Field Club. one OF the old
est independent clubs in Philadel-
phla. Is now enjoying one OF its post
successful seasons, which includes
the years when they we're winning
league championships. In addition
TO Powell the lineup includes Wood
in left field. Muhier shOrtstop. Huber
third base. Myers right field. Ham
llton first base. West centerfeld
Howell second base and Rockford
catcher.
The Bacharach management r.
continuing IN its promise OF bring
ing the best to wilmington. Amer
lean Chain. the spahs. Nativity.
Richmond Giants. J. J. Dobson and
Stenton are among the hest TO be se-
cured in this section. The Baltimore
Black Sox who have displayed their
speedy ability on numerous occa-
siOns ara booked for two games
with the Bacharachs in the near
future. This should be one OF
those oid-time battles royal for the
two teams are rivals OF the first or
der and the individual players do not
believe in showing any quarter when
they clash. They try their best TO
outdo each other in hashy fielding. |
speedy base running and extra base
walloping. Beside this they are
trained in baseball and they like 10
fool the other fellow with inside /
stun.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
HOW TO PLAY BASEBALL
Points For Basernners to Keep in Mind

ing to bases. When the pitcher IS
actually ready TO deliver the ball, he
discards those moves. That is the
time to get the break and go.
Touch All Bases.
There is no definite way to tell a
player how to slide best. It is an
acquired art and the great sliders
like Cobb have spent hours prac-
ticing how to best get away from
the fielder with the ball.
Don't forget that the bases were
placed on the infield to be touched.
Little is gained by cutting a bag.
with two umpires It is impossible
to get away with such trickery.
Most Of the freak plays In base
ball, like the Merkle play, were
caused simply by the failure OF the
runner TO touch certain base.
Touch the bases!
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL

TODAY
Rose Checkerboard vs. Wilmington
Giants 2nd and dupont.
sun oil VS.. Eastlake. 29th and Mar
ket.
Nativity VS.. Bacharach Giants, Har
Ian Field.
Church League
First Division
Goodman vs.. Grace, Rockford
No. 2. Umpire Brittingham.
st. Paul VS.. Mt salem. 14th and
Second Division
McCabe vs.. ST. stephen, Baynard.
No. 4. Umpire Rickerts.
FRIDAY
Stenton F. c. VS.. Bacharach Giants.
Harlan Field.
1ith Ward VS.. 9TH Ward. 18th and
Woodlawn.
wildel VS.. Wilmington Giants. End
and DUPONT
First Division
Westminster VS.. Brandywine, 29th
and Market. Umpire Rickerts.
Second Division
Scott VS.. Bethany, Baynard, No. /.
Umpire Birmingham.
Independent League
Hamilton VS.. Diamond. Baynard Field.
Beavers VS.. Baynard. Baynard Field.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL,
rARMING-THURSDAY SPORT

CUnited Press Sports Editor).
NEW YORK, July 6 Omitted
Press) John McGraw probably
looks back with regret on a lot Of
things in his career. He may be
sorry for having been the central
figure in numerous discrediting af-
/ fairs. but he never will be required
to apologize for the way he has
'reated his ball players.
McGraw reached the pinnacle Of
| his success in mercenary day when
managers and club owners were
prone TO throw a player into the
scrapheap when ne passed his day
OF usefulness.
Not so McGraw. however. At the
cost of thousands OF dollars and the
singing OF the sharp tongue of criti-
cism. McGraw has stuck by ball
players who were loyal 10 him years
after they had passed their prime.
Two years ago. McGraw was ac-
cused by New York Of hanging the
pennant hopes OF the Giants by
playing Larry Doyle and Art Fletch-
er on the infeld. No one knew bet
ter than McGraw that both were
through. but he would not let them
go until he found a good place for
them.
lie found managerial berth for
Doyle and sent Fletcher to Philadel-
phia TO Inherit the Job or team pilot
Fletcher never landed the job be-
cause he was forced to leave the
game on account OF private affairs
Just before the vacancy occurred.
When McGraw traded George
Burns TO the Cincinnati Reds this
wear. the fans wanted the Giant
house to fall on him. Burns was one
of the most popular players that
ever wore a New York uniform and
they resented a trade that would cut
Georgey out Of another slice OF the
worlds series money.
That ideal now appears in diner-
ent aspect because It IS reliably re-
ported that Pat Moran is TO be re-
ueved from the leadership OF the
Reds and Burns IS 20 succeed him.
The Giants are taking care OF
lot OF old-timer baseballers. Amos
Rusle IS day watchman and assistant
superintendent OF the Polo Grounds.
John r. Day. former president OF
the Giants. Is an attendant AZ the
grounds. and Jim Mutrie. Days old
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
This Time Last Year

Johnny Wilson. middleweight
champion. challenged Georges
Carpenter for the light heavy
weight crown.
The Yale-Harvard tennis COM
binauon defeated the oxford
Cambridge team az Newport,
20 4.
Jack Dempsey was sued for
$4,000 amount claimed as due
for rental OF Atlantic City train
ing camp.
Rochester Internationals beat
the New York Yanks 4 TO ? in
an exhibition game.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
DripS From 18th Ward
BY BARNIE GOOGLE

Well. I guess we showed some
class at Charlestown on July 4. A
twin bill is not bad for any club.
That makes a total Of 4s hits and 81
runs.
Dutch Rainey sure did make some
! comeback. He played a bang-up
game at first. having 26 putouts and
six hits in two games. What do you
think OF that for an old man?
Jim Ballentine also showed class.
I He had 10 chances without an error
and drove out four hits.
r. Hall was the hero of tho ceie-
bration. He accepted 12 chances
without an error end also drove out
eight hits. three going for extra
bases. Wilmington Gas Company
take notice 10 this lad. He needs a
better job than he has.
Thorpe again played well. He won
the first tilt 16 to 10 and played a
bang-up game in the outer garden
in the afternoon. having three put
outs and three hits.
The only thing that Bafferty play
ed well was his cleanup of the din
ner table. He received much ap-
plause.
Thomas sat up till 12 o'clock fig
uring out the runs and hits for the
day. He was given a lift by his wife.
who takes a great interest in him.
Lafferty. take notice.
McArdle fell for tho girls again.
lie bought several chances on a pill
low top. There must be something
about him the girls like. they always
play him first.
Brute Mcknight is a shining light
in the dark. He won first price at
the Honke's ball Saturday night. !
Now he has all the girls tied up in I
i
As an umpire Hurley would make |
a good blind teacher.
Well. boys. our new ball ground is I
under way. Thanks TO Citro's horses
for hauling the dirt. and also to
Councilman Henry for his good
work.
What's the use OF making a first
class ball grounds II you are going to
use It for a grazing field for cows?
Henry get busy and keep them out.
Regenauer is taking 1. c. S. lessons
In coaching. st. Hedwig ought to
make a good showing in the second
half as the I. c. S. schools are good
in the art of teaching. Here's luck,
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

should do in making the circuit.
How to Turn.
Try TO so regulate your pace that
as you turn first you will round the
bag. or pivot the base, on the right
foot. This will help you get on a
more direct line for second.
The slide is essential to a good
base runner. The head first slide is
rarely used. Most runners go into
the bag feet finst.
Getting a good lead IS necessary no
matter what base a runner is on.
a few steps gained at the start often
wins the decision at the finish.
Watch the pitcher. A good many
pitchers have certain styles in throw
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
Standing Of the Clubs
NEWARK CLUB HOLDS
KICKERS' HANDICAP

Special to the Evening Journal.
NEWARK. July 6.-The first
tournament was held on the new
uine-hole golf course Of the Newark
Country Club on Tuesday. II was
a Kicker's handicap tournament and
about twenty players competed.
The lucky number in the tourna-
ment was 70 and the two nearest
competitors to this score -wcrs j..
". Marshall. o. Yorklyn. o I4en-
ber of the club. with 72. and Mr.
Wood. Of London. England. who is
visiting Mr. Marshall r. Winton, OF
Delaware. made the lowest score,
100. with his handicap. The scores
follow:
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
MCCONNELL WAS
SETTLEMENT ENTRY

Tom Mcdonnell. University Of
Delaware track and field star COM
peted under the colors OF Peoples
Settlement and not the Y. NJ. c. A.
in the meet at Baynard Stadium on
the afternoon OF the Fourth. as stat
ed IN these columns yesterday. Re
quest has been made for this cor
pection by Mr.. Ayers OF the Settle
ment. Tom scored 21 points and
they were credited 10 the Peoples
Settlement which won the meet with
total OF 81 to the AZ scored by the
Y. III. c.. A.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
hfTH WARD VS.. 7TH WARD.

Eleventh Ward and Seventh Ward
Will clash tomorrow night at the
Fourteenth and Woodiawn diamond
The Eleventh Ward lineup will in
clude some OF the best baseball
talent in that vicinity. Greenwood,
Gillon. Ballentine. Thorpe. Clayboss.
McCardle and Hallare are some OF
the well-known players who Will
wear Browntown uniforms.
The regular lineup of the Seventh
Ward team. which has been setting
such a fast pace in the City League,
will be ready to battle when the UNI
pire calls play. Paul Ward will
probably toss them over for the
Chicks" while Thorpe will be
Manager Thomas selection for
mound duty.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
NEW CASTLE
RESERVES DEFEATED.

LEWES. July 6.-The local base
ball team defeated the New Castle
Reserves here Tuesday afternoon by
a score of . 10 2. Ingram was on the
mound for the local boys and did
good work. allowing only four hits
while Lewes hammered the visitors
pitcher for ~ hits. One Of the
features Of the game was the hit
ting OF Prettyman, who made four
clean hits out OF four times at bat.
RAT3. bgkq mfw bgk bg b bgkqA
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
Girls IN THIS GAME.

Aberfoyle Girls Club of Chester
will be the guests OF the Seventh
Ward A. A. Ladies' Auxiliary team
at the Fourteenth and Woodlawn
grounds. on Saturday afternoon in
the biggest game Of the season for
the Forty Acre lassies. The game
will be played according to the
major league code. Manager Potts
announced last evening that the old
reliable Eloise Burns and Hap
Quill would be the battery for the
Seventh Ward lassies.
The game between Seventh Ward
and the Baynafd Girls scheduled for
this evening has been postponed.
These two teams battled to &c tie
last week.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
OIL SHIP AT MARCUS HOOK.

Carrying a cargo OF s2.1s6 barrels
Of crude petroleum in bulk. the
steamer Delaware sun docked at the
wharves of the Sun oil Company,
Marcus Hook yesterday. This is the
first steamer TO arrive at this port
from Tuxpam. Mexico, since the re-
cent raids on American citizens by
bandits near that place a few weeks
ago.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

settled I'm the first game of the
series between the two clubs on
Saturday afternoon at Harlan Field.
OF course seeing the two clubs i'm
action against each other will
arouse other opinions
-a-x-e-
With such big events as the an
nual track and field championships
of the Catholic Young Mems Ma
tional Union and che Philadelphia
Turngemeinde District OF the
American Gymnastic Union being
held in Wilmington, interest enough
should be aroused in these outdoor
games to make il possible TO stage
a monster meet of its own. Why
don't they take to track and field
athletics in Wilmington as they do
in other cities7
-a-N-e-
Baltimore newspapers. and per-
haps some Of the local ones follow
ing their lead. in accounts OF the
swimming meet between the Balti-
more and Wilmington Y. NJ. c. AS
in Wilmington. brought out the fact
that the Monumental City team was
shy a couple Of regulars. We can't
blame Director Sparks OF the Will
mington 'Y" for resenting this sort
Of an intimation, especially when he
had a number OF regulars on the
sidelines he could easily have used.
Mr.. Sparks has the idea thatrit pays
TO give the youngsters a chance
which he does right along. De-
veloping swimmers is just as i'm
portant, II not moreso. as winning
swimming meets. he says
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
SHIFT THIS GAME

The First Division Church League
game between st. Paul and Mt. Salem
tonight will be played at Fourteenth
and Woodlawn and not at Rockford
Tower, where IL was originally sched-
uled. St Paul will meet Kennett
Square in an independent game at
Kennett Square on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06


of players who
fail 10 keep that
point in mind.
II, after hit
ting the ball, il
y c e m $ certain
that you are TO
. be an easy out.
forget II. Dash
madly around
the bases as II
you had hit the
ball against the
fence.
Now that you
have started on
the way to first
b a Sc, we will
consider some of
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
SIX Ns EASrLAKE

Sun oil Of Marcus Hook will be
the guests of Eastlake OF the City
League at Twenty ninth and Market
streets tonight. The game will start
at G o'clock
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
ROSE VS.. GIANTS

Rose Checkerboard will be the
opponents OF the Wilmington Giants
at Second and DUPONT streets to-
night. The game will start at 6
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
BAYNARD, HAMILTON
WIN In NEW LEAGUE
The Wilmington

The Wilmington Independent
League opened It's season on Mon
day. Baynard beating out Diamond,
60. The Beavers forfeited to Ham
nton. In tomorrow's games Hamil-
ton Is scheduled TO meet Diamond
while Baynard takes on the
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

Liz Powell, whom many local fol-
lowers recall for his expert ability
ON the wooden ways viii be among
those present tomorrow when he
trots out his Stenton Field Club on
Harlan Field TO oppose the Original
Bacharach Giants. Ldz has always
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

been regarded as one of the best
all around athletes ever produced i'm
and around Philadelphia. The last
time we saw him perform i'm the
national pastimc was against the
last Harlan nine on a Sunday at the
StentOn Park. Liz was opposed by
Bill Shanner in "A pitchers duel wen
worth witnessing, the hOnors going
TO Shanner.
{.
The three BIG leagues Of .
New Castle county are priming .
to shove off on the second half .
journey on Saturday. They in .
clude the City League. the jun .
Tor City League and the County .
League. Revised schedules for .
the first two named We're .
A" necessary on account OF .
|" changes in the circuits. The .
. schedules appear in today's .
sport columns of The Journal. .
.
-a-X-e-
SOME OF THE BOATS PAR
TICIPATING IN THE RACES AT
ELSMERE on THE FOURTH
FORGOT THEIR OARS.
-a-X-e-
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
ORE DAY ON SHORE.

LAUREL. Del. July 6.-Yester-
day was a blank day for the East
erp Shore League. All games being
called Off on account of rain.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
CALL OFF THIS GAN,E

The Elmhurst-Union game sched-
and will be played in the near future.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

It's XII II of hard TO estimate the
exact nuiber but it looked like
kennett quare was sure due for
some crd'd on the night of the
Fourth Nhcp Battling Barnes and
Ralph Rymond were prevented
from tossing hooks. jabs and other
brands oflisticuffs at each other by
Il he unwtcomed Intervention of
Jupe PlmN,who never lost a decision
n the opa air. Old Kennett was
Overtoadodwith out of town guests
that evenig and clear weather
would no Ioubt have doubled the
number. Wilmington was strongly
represents The sides of the old
. Kennett hIl yard should bulge out
II fair wesher is appOrtioned on the
''play-OT1 might for the welter-
weight tide of Delaware over in
pennsylvdia.
RAYMGND-BARNES WHAT?
The abe'e is what we had written
for today issue and we make no
attempt a change. although we
are inforied that IL was put ON
THE KINNErr SQUARE last
night.
The BatIe-Axe Is not bOasting
but makhg a plain statement of
facts-Wd drew up the articles of
agreement which are signed by
MATCHMAKER Hackett, who is also
manager if Raymond and by Marty
Briefman. manager OF Barnes. We
also hold the appearance forfeit
money of S25 apiece from hackers
OF each manager. We were also TO
be one of the judges. still the bout
which WIS postponed from the
night of he Fourth was held last
night without any information
trickling bur way 10 that effect.
Which leafs us 90 pause and ponder
and ask - RAYMOND-BAItNES
W. -
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

Announcer Bobby Calhoun
insisted that Ralph johnson
Is from Wilmington but
Ralph didn't seem TO mind.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

TITITWTTN. 7 WW@TI"| TTTI" u -T7TT1
c. Gerow. Wlntrup. Dlnendoffer.
Struck out-Dimendoffer. 4. walker,
H. Double plays-Britton 20 X. Holt.
Base on bails-Dinendoffer, s.. Walk
er, J.. Umpires-Woods and Hall.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
3 : , /; A S q : : a
AMERICAN LEAGUE
1opAYs GAMES

ToDAY's GAMES
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
BY BILLY EVANS,
American League Umpire and Sport
ing Editor for NEA Service.

One Of the first things that every
ball player should learn is to run out
every hit.
There are in the major leagues to-
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
Ruth Yesterday

1921-Thirty-hrst homer and
a double in two times up against
the Athletics.
1922-No game rain.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

Phiilies-Boston. rain.
Chicago. H.; Pittsburgh, 5.
81. Louis. II: Cincinnati. 4.
New York Brooklyn. not scheduled.
ToDAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn AZ 81. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh
other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1922-07-06

Part of the argument as TO the
comparative strength of the Bacha-
rach Giants and ST. Thomas Will be
Evening journal., 1922-07-06
Regenauer.

All out Thursday to see st. He'd
wigs and the Nose A. c. play for
the championship OF Ireland. Here'sI
luck, Nose.