davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Arc thOrOughIy Trained al
writer's. If you so dciirc, they
will gladly assist you in word
ing your ad,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Livestock


CHICAGO April S-raule re-
ceipts 500; compared with wcck
ago. practically steady on all
clHfses except calves which clnz,,l
80 tu zoe lower; wecks top. year
liurs ~ 80. m1turcd sicc \ 81 %:
weeks bulk prices on heof steers
81 25mRs40: beef cows ana
heifcrs 81. 2bmSG 70. stockcrs aud
feeders tGs5 NS725: veal calves
S. 90 ~ 81. I5i canpers and cutters
81 a5mtAss.
Hogs rccclnts $500; active most.
IS Q "a Ice higher than Yesterday
average some medium and honvies
up moro. Shipper bought about
Loco. close strong. good clcnr-
anco; top fiOSh. bulk SiO.35f IL
fi0s9; pigs numinally steady.
Sheep receipts 300. todnys re-
ecipts Practically All packers d.
rect. Compared with week ago
beet handy weight lambs steady IN
Use lower: weeks bunk prices on
lat wooded lambs EiE. SO o. si6.b1:
shorn Si3 90 Si375. wooiod owes
81. e0SIs $1,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08
Cambridge Wins
4-Mile Relay Race

LONDON. April S. tBy the A.
ISOLATED press)-cambridgc Won
the four mile relay race M the
Queen club here today The Tai
vsraify Of Pennsylvania was sec
ond and oxford third
The tins was rs minutes. 7 2-S
serondH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

Sponges are abundant In the
Australian seas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

Cocks were placed On church
spires to remind mca ~ ~. Peter .
denial Of the lord. and warn them
MOI to follow his example.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

France has only "A women law
yers officially listed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

Laplanaers often sknse NJ much
~ $50 miles n day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-08

Not since pre- war days has there
been such y demand for prime In
vrstment securities as TINT which
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
Watching the
ScOrebOard

NEW YoRK-McGraw's million
dollar infield let a couple go through
at "crooclal moments" and the
Brooklyn Robinson beat the Giants
to 8.
WAsHTNGTON-Sam Jones, once
star OF the Yanks' IAN Star" pitch
ing stan, stumbled over the Sena-
tors and the Ruthless Yanks lost
10 8.
ST. LOUIs-Del Gainor. new Card.
knocked in five runs. Hornsby hit
a homer and the Cards beat the
Pirates 10 TO /.
CHICAGO-Red Faber let the
Browns down with three hits but
shocker got the breaks and the
White Sox lost to 2.
BOSTON-Errors by the former
Yank battery-Quinn and Ruel-
caused the Red Sox to lose to the
Athletics 3 to after they had got
ten away in the lead.
CINCINNATI-Spectacular fielding
by Charley Hollocher and skilful
pitching by Grover Alexander stop
ped the Reds. the Cubs winning 7 TO
s.
CLEVELAND-s cInnis
playing his first game for the Indians
hit single. double and a triple and
helped beat the Tigers to A.
PHILADELPHIA-Hard hitting OF
Lebourveau and great pitching by
Lee Meadows gave the Phils a to
/ victory over the Braves.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
1--WE POINTS BUSY

Five Points big team. OF the New
Castle County League. will take on
Epworth. OF the Church League, in
a practice game at Elmhurst on
Saturday. To date Manager Sam
Caufman has not picked his team.
and viii give all candidates a trial
in this game.
Many new faces will appear in
the Five Points lineup this season
This results from the absence Of
Jim Gantert. star backstop; George
Brodley. first sacker; Johnny Brod-
ley and Winston Murray, outfield-
ers. Gantert and the two Brodley
brothers have moved from Whining
ton. while Murray Is playing with
the University OF Delaware team.
/ All players wishing a berth on the
team are requested to report at the
diamond on Saturday afternoon.
Because OF unexpected delays, Il
IS understood the new diamond on
dupont Road viii not be ready for
the opening league game on April
%, when the Five Pointers will meel
Newark.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
Beacon BuntS
BY BINGo

The Beacon boys suffered their
second defeat yesterday at the hands
of New Castle High. The game was
close throughout and only by a
clever play on the part Of Kern,
pitcher for the Fishtowners did
they beat the tenth streeters. Up
TO the seventh frame the locals held
the river boys to a tight score. but
they soon got the lead and won out
by two runs.
Selby. star pitcher for Beacon did
not get into action until late yester-
day afternoon; and Clark who plays
couldn't take up his post behind the
home slab. This was a big handi-
cap to the Beacomites, though Rog-
ers and Major acted as substitutes.
Coach Boggs will try and chip off
the rough edges the rest of this week
at Baynard Field. A practice game
with some local school were arrang-
ed.
At last the girls are turning out
to root for the tenth streeters. Both
In the games with Salesianum and
New Castle High the girls seemed to
outnumber the boys. And they
make a lot of noise tool
Beacon can always rely on its
strong outfield. There are several
boys holding down these posts who
stopped more than one ball which If
missed would have piled up runs for
the opponent teams.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13

the boys but a game is a game when
judgment day comes in October.
Cleveland showed that the Indian
pitching staff isn't ready for the
scrap heap yet and the Cubs looi
like they ought to win at leas
twenty games or so as long as Alex
the Great Is around.
The Cards still pack the terrible
wallop that made them the yeggs of
the circuit last season and the Sena-
tors have themselves a sweet ball
club since they got Roger Pecking-
paugh at short.
Red Faber in dropping a three hit
game TO the Browns was the first
pitcher on the list OF seasons mar
tyrs.
Attendance was generally fine at
the openers. New York had $4,000;
Boston. $4,000; Washington, $4,000
Cincinnati, $4,000; Cleveland, 90
600; ST. Louis. $4,000.
Emil Meusel OF the Giants; Rog-
ers Hornsby, Of the Cards; Bobby
Veach. Of Tigers; Bill Parkinson ,oi
the Phils. were the first home run
hitters OF the year.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
ENFORCEMENT
Of Law URGED
BY governor

Continued From First Page)
statute. no treaties and no legls-
lative enactments in the states
can either nullify or impair It.
All Federal and states officials
are sworn to obey It and every
citizen is not only legally but
morally bound to respect II. In
proportion as It is weakened by
disregard of law or deprived of
the loyal support of our people,
everything good and safe in the
land Is endangered. Loyalty to
the constitution and whole
hearted obedience 20 its provi-
sions are essential to our very
existence as a nation.
within the last three years
our people have undertaken the
difficult task OF enforcing the
prohibition amendment by Fed
eral and State statutes. The
prohibition legislation. consti-
tutional and statutory. was en-
acted because OF the nation
wide protest against the mani
fest evil that attended the traf-
fic and indulgence in intoxicat-
ing liquors.
THE Illicit sale OF liquor is
too prevalent. Therefore. I
earnestly appeal TO all citizens
OF Delaware TO give the laws,
particularly the prohibition
laws. their support in a whole
hearted and determined way.
The task of law enforcement IS
worthy of our best endeavors.
ITO that end I hereby desig-
nate and set aside the week be-
ginning Sunday. April 2s. and
ending Saturday. April 20, 1922.
to be known as Law Enforce
ment Week
Let us during that week
concentrate our best efforts.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
Sports Summary

NEW YORK-Outdoor boxing this
summer will be confined to holidays
and Saturday afternoons through a
ruling Of the boxing commission that
bouts cannot be contested at night.
The main bout must go on not later
than five o'clock.
NEW YORK-Lew Tender. Phil
adelphia lightweight and his man
ager. Phil Glassman have been sus-
pended indefinitely by the boxing
commission because Glassman abus-
ed the referee who caused Tender tc
lose a recent bout on foul.
NEW YORK-Babe Ruth and Bot
Meusel. suspended Yanks, have beer
, invited by Charles Stoneham' Presi
dent of the Giants TO work out ever,
dav with the Giants. Ruth Is witt
the Yanks in Washington and Meuse
Is in New York.
PARIS-On reconsideration tn
French Olympic committee ha
turned down Pershing Stadium 70
the 1924 Olympic games and will
build a new stadium near tn
/ Colombes race track.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
Ruth, MeuseI Are Missed
From First Day Games

NEW YORK. April 13 Omitted
Press) Opening day and early sea-
son games don't amount to a whole
lot but they are interesting. The
1922 debut proved not only that the
folks are still interested in the game
but that the boys have told a lot Of
things that are not so.
One OF the most important discov-
cries is that even a million dollar
inheld can look sometimes as II IL
came from the notion counter. The
New York Giants opened up this lit
tie secret. The worlds champions
also confessed that they haven't for
gotten through the winter how they
dislike a southpaw.
The Yanks. doing their part OF
revelations, demonstrated that a
million dollar pitching combination
has days when It looks like mot so
much"
The American League champions
also made il very clear that they
have terrible outheld and that
Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel are go
ing to be terribly missed.
OF course It was cold weather for
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
MORE GAMES WOULD
HURT JUNIOR LEAGUE

Another enthusiastic meeting of
the Junior City League was held at
Brownson Hall last night. with a
fun attendance of the representa-
tives Of the clubs present. The teams
which will take place on the local
big day in baseball, Saturday,
April %
A new rule was adopted whereby
any player becoming 20 years old
after the start Of the season will be
eligible to play throughout the
schedule. An understanding to this
effect always prevailed. 1t was also
decided that the twilight games
should be Of seven innings.
Some talk of inserting more twi-
light games into the schedule was
heard. The only way possible to do
this and still retain the schedule
with the available dates would be to
transfer some OF the Saturday
games to mid-week. This would
hardly be advisable. With eight
clubs entered and the teams play
ing on a home and home basis the
regular double round calls for IA
games. each team playing every
other team in the league at hom,
and away once. AS the schedule
now stands there are 2s games. two
i at home and two away with eacf
team Fourteen OF these games arr
in the first half and fourteen in th'
second.
To add another single round o
seven games would make the sched
, ule one OF 35 games, which woul
, cause an unevenness that Nigh
/ create complications later. Howevei
/ the length OF the ceason does nc
e provide enough available dates
Z add the double round OF IA game
o II would not allow for the playin
s off OF postponed games OF whic
Z any number can be expected becaus
Jupe Pluv respects no ones fee
ings. especially the baseball fellow
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
CHURCH LEAGUERS
AT 1T ON MONDAY

The boys in the Church League
aim to get Off to good start Mon
day at Baynard No. l and Rockford
No. 2. The games will be called at
$50 o'clock. II will be necessary to
get started at that time for the first
two weeks. From then on, daylight
saving will be on. The Church
League Clubs expect another great
season. and by the appearance Of
the nne-ups, a sterling article OF
ball will be seen. Both sections ap-
pear to be evenly balanced and with
every team a prospective pennant
winner. the interest should be keen
Games for the week beginning
April IT;
First Division
April II, Mount Salem VS.. Bran
dywine, Baynard No. 1; umpire.
Brittingham.
April IS. st. Paul VS.. Westminster,
Baynard No. ]; umpire, Britting-
ham.
April 20. Goodman VS.. Second
Baptist. Baynard No. /; umpire
Brittingham.
April 21, Grace VS.. West, Baynard
No. i; umpire. Britungham.
Second Division
April II. Epworth VS.. Bethany
Baptist. Rockford No. 2; umpire
Ellis.
April IS. McCabe VS.. Trinity NJ
g.. Rockford No 2; umpire, Ricketts,
April 20. St. Stephen VS.. First NJ
p. Rockford No. 2; umpire. Ellis.
April 21. First-Central VS.. Scott
Rockford No. 2; umpire Rickets.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
HIGHLETS LOSE
To VILLA NOVA
Locals Slip Back in Fourth
Stanza After Tying Up
Big Score
BRADWAYS HOMER
SCORES THREE RUNS

Three runs in the fourth gave
Villa Nova Props veteran nine the
lead and game ovsr Wilmington
High at villa Nova. Pa, yesterday
8 to 6. Big innings Inquired through
out The Prep nine started of with
four runs IN the first and then the
Cherry and White came back with
the same number in the third, go
ing into the lead as the result Of
their single tally In the second. Villa
Nova tied up matters in its half and
then went to the fore In the fourth
never TO be headed.
Wilmington gave the Pennsyl
vanians a scare in aha ninth and
succeeded in getting one run over.
Clever fielding by both teams was
the leading feature. Llchtenstein
starring in this respect for Will
mington.
The batting feature OF the game
was Bradway's homer with two on.
The Villa Nova pitchers famed IA
Of the Cherry and White batters.
Aiken caught a great game for the
Prep nine. Score
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
st. Hedwig'S A. A. Dots
BY "GUESS WHO"

Don't forget the meeting, boys,
Easter Monday at 8 o'clock. The
chairman would like TO see all the
members present.
Introducing the "Sons of Rest"
Book, the 24-inch neck bull. has
kicked the bucket at Marsh End
City. Now you find him laying
around Joe's place. Pretzel. the corn
doctor, is still advertising his bun
ion cure. Joe caught the spring
fever Sunday when he looked at
Pinkey sleeping Cooney still feed
ing the fish while Zulu was taking
his marriage lessons.
Mudd Balls is now looking for
work on Second street. Keep It up.
Muddy. Shall we buy you a Elsie-ton
car or Mucha- mover?
Hibby Pennell. the clubs mega
phone, talks from morning till
night. He talks and talks the same
thing over and over We advise
you to get a job as Interpreter at
Farnhurst Maybe they'll settle you
down.
Who is the fellow that goes to the
East side every night with a pitcher
to fill-ma-pitcher with soda crack
ers Lottie, you better watch out or
the Swiss will get after you
Chick, the next time you get a
song to go over please rehearse II at
the club. not at home, and wake all
the neighbors up.
! Don't forget your donation, fell
lows. You got only one more week.
Who was the fellow seen OF
Church street on his hands and
knees, trying to get back with her
We advise the girl not to, because
he works in a bakery and gets only
s5 a week.
Y Clarence Wilbur. the next time
you take love lessons on the elevator,
please pull the shades down.
Il guess I'll get a Job and get
ahead" said Jake to Joe Wilson
the other evening.
The only way you'll ever get
ahead" replied Joe, rs by raising
cabbage"
Well, fellows. candy must be. re-
duced, judging by the size Of the
bags. "Snakey" was seen offering
two girls a bag of candy al Sixth
:. and Market. That was some bag
I Cabbage had date Sunday night
on the East side. and of course you
know he was sleepy after working al
night. Come on. boy. wake up; it'i
J., Poplar street you're on.
Marty Malloy was seen reading
I, baseball news in the club and all o.
!, a sudden tainted. When he cam,
I too his face was covered with scores
t Don't take It so hard the next time
% boy.
e Luck has turned against Yibby
4 vicks rubbed him, but that will b,
y alright. They'll be back by tn,
e 22nd.
e Spike, why don't you give some
o body a chance. Boots and Wear.
h Willie are getting jealous.
e Don't forget. boys and girls, 81
e Hedwig will conduct its dance
after Easter commencing next Tues
II day night.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
SALESIANUM S0PHS
WIN INTERCLASS MEET

The Sophomore Glass captured the
first inter-class track and field meet
OF the Salesianum Catholic High
School meet at Pennsy Field yester
day afternoon with "A points. The
other markers were distributed as
follows: Seniors. 20; Juniors. 6;
Freshmen, 4.
Kerrigan. Dolan and Murray
we're the stars, the first two win
ming two events apiece, while Muir
ray took a first and a second The
officials of the meet were Coach
Malloy referees. Fathers Tucker and
Kerwin: marshal, Father Fouriner;
scorer, Father Butler; starter, Faith
er Dougherty; clerk and announcer
Thomas Mulrooney.
The remarkable form displayed
by the Salesianum boys in the first
track meet is due to the training
they received at the hands Of DR..
J. Draper Brown, former Whining
ton High and Penn sprinter. Sum
maries:
100 yard dash. first Kerrigan
(sophomores), Lambert (freshmen)
Cunningham 0uniors). Time,
10 2-5.
22O yard dash. Carroll (seniors),
Butler (seniors). Gillespie( juhiors).
Time 27 seconds.
High jump, Kerrigan (sopho-
mores), Murray (sophomores) Car.
roll (seniors). feet ? inches.
44O yard dash. Murray (sopho-
mores). Zwolack (seniors), Nc
Nulty (sophomores). 90 seconds.
$50 yard dash, Wright (sopho-
mores). Barton (seniors), Connor
| (seniors) minute 90 35 sec
onds.
Broad jump Dolan (sophomores)
/ Kerrigan (sophomores), Micha
(juniors), IT feet inches.
Discus, Dolan (sophomores)
Donahue (juniors), Butler (seniors)
60 feet 4 inches.
Relay, first, sophomores; second
seniors; third. freshmen, minutes
1 AS seconds.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
FiShtOwn DOin'S
BY THU "JEGE"

When II comes 10 receiving the pill
from behind the bat. this burg Is
probably better fixed than any town
OF It's size on the Peninsula. We have
the old reliable Dick" OF the Nc
Grory tribe of baseball mitten men.
When he is behind that slab, we
know the pitcher will have to pitch.
Proud who answers to the call OF
"Banty" when summoned to bat is
certainy there, when it comes to
welding that old willow. While
playing second last Saturday. "Banty''
exclaimed, watch me. boys" He
made a couple Of bum plays but he
had not had one OF the horse hides
in his hands since last fall. When
II came to batting those lads from
the Defiance Club called to their men
to lay back and the pitcher was told
to keep 'em close to the corners.
"Dick" will not be lonely sup
porting the in and out shoots and
the fade-aways of Wllleys. Taylor,
Freebury or any others OF the ''Hance
Clan" He will have Young Jekel
McDaniels. who siugged and receiv-
ed for Newport last year. and Tobin.
the high school receiver, who II he
loses that small hat will make go in
the older class.
Johnny Naylor is expected TO play
third for the local counuans; we
know that bag will be we'll taken
care Of II has been said either
Johnny or Ike" Kern will captain
the boys from old Fishtown. which
insures fast playing.
The dlrth of material this town
possesses has given Jenny Hance
the former second baseman, nov
managing the team, a hard problem
to solve.
Here is bunch OF Castletonianl
from which the county league team
may be chosen: Pitchers. Willeye
Taylor. the slow ball teasing sla
artist; Freebury, who has lots o
, stun; Riley, a young twiller wit
promising class; Kern, the hig
school finger, a possessor OF a larg
assortment OF curves and plenty {
, speed. and last but not least "Bill
/ Madden who can play anywhere {
, well as pitch a first class article {
ball
For first. we have Jack" Galli
, CHER and Brother Bill ana Geore
4 Madden. the latter one OF the be,
0 out garden men in minor baseball
Y these parts.
Q Beside "Banty" Jenny Hance ca
2 cavort some around the keystor
! sack
! IKE" Kern can pull some fr
2 ones at that quarter OF the dis
/. mond as well as play short or thir,
When we come to third NaylC
/, will have a valuable substitute
\ "Banty" as third base IS home (
0 him. He certainly played SON
! game there last season. "Johnny's
4 ability is well known to all baseba
0 fans OF Delaware and South Jerse
z where he has displayed some
4 the most level headed playing OF h
0 long career. Johnny has been o
+. fered contracts to play with IA
minor league teams, but has turne
s all offers down to support his or
Hshtown-Hance Clan.
Now will some OF our good frienl
from over the way called His
town. come along and tell wheth
the Athletics or Phillies should
, invited for the opening game.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION

STATE OF DELAWARE. OFFICE OF
SECRETARY OF STATE.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
To All 70 Whom These Presents May
Come, Greeting;
Whereas. It appears 10 my satisfaction.
by duly authenticated record Of the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof' by the consent Of all the stock
Atlantic Development Company. cor
poration Of this State, whose principal
office Is situated at 900-904 Market
street, in the city Of Wilmington,
Delaware, Delaware Charter Com
pany being agent therein and in
charge thereof. upon whom process may
be served. has compiled with the re-
quirements OF the Corporation Laws OF
the State OF Delaware. as contained in
/ 1915 section l TO 21Oi. Section 1877,
| Chapter 65. Of the Revised Statutes OF
/ 1915, as amended. preliminary to the
/ issuing OF this
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION.
Now, therefore, I, A. r. Benson, Sec
retary Of state, Of the State of Della
ware. do hereby certify, that the said
| corporation did, on the twelfth day OF
April, A. d 1922. file in the office. a
duly executed and attested consent. in
writing. to the dissolution Of said cor
poration. executed by all the stock
holders thereof, which said consent and
the records of the proceedings afore-
said, are now on file IN my SAID ofnce
IN TESTIMONY
WHEREOF,
have hereuntC
set my hand and
. OFFICIAL. SEAL official seal, al
Secretarv's Office Dover. this 1911
1855 Delaware 1893 day of April. IL
1911 the year Of oui
Lord. one thou
sand, /
hundred Z
twenty-five.
A. r BENSON.
apr13-1t Secretary Of State.
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
BY One OF the Old Guards.

Well, fellows. that was certainiv
some talk that Mr.. Oliver gava ,ho
Doys on Monday evening We will
ne glad 10 have him come again.
Don't forget the stag party this
evening boys. Everybody had bet
ter come early as we expect to have
a large number OF visitors.
Laurence (Slim) Williams will
wrestle Harry Horning at tonight
party. Odds are slightly in favor OF
the latter. II will be two best out
OF three falls.
Hackett and Peter Devine have
been crowned champion clean-up
men OF the club. The only thing left
Tor them now Is to scrub the floor
Harry Grifiith is the latest old
timer TO return. They are coming
back every day.
Keep your eyes open on the gath.
This event will surpass anything
ever staged at the club.
Gaylin Dhul and several OF the
boys had quite. a chat IN the room
last evening. II sounded like old
times to hear them.
Jimmy Biddle will start road
work next week. Look out you
heavyweights.
Since being turned down on his
applicant for dog catcher Nathan
Sklut has put in for a position as a
clown with the circus.
Happy Morris and Clarence
Young are using the onion treat
ment to have hair grow on their
domes.
Phil Sylvester is again on the war
path and as usual Is among the
clubs hardest workers.
George Moody and the Glover
Dairy boys were certainly we'll
pleased with last weeks affair. BE
on hand early this evening George.
Bucky McGinnis. the clubs pop
u'ar bantem weight. Is anxious 10
take flyer at Fletcher. the highly
touted bantam Of Chester.
Billy Springer chairman OF the
get-together social committee. saw
he will present a fine entertainmen
on the 25th with the help OF tn
rest Of the committee. Go to n
Bill, the whole club is with YOU
Ellwood Buckmaster is proving I
be the best president that ever hel
the chair at.the club. Lets get bac
OF him and give him all the encou
aEement We can.
Johnny Herman and John Bak,
two Of the clubs young boxers. C,
tainiy bear watching as they ha
the makings Of real ring stars.
Willie Bassett. champion ca
baker at Radcliffs. seems to thi
there is dough in boxing.
Joe Dianno and Cy Young "
lecture at next Monday nights me
ing. Their topic will be "I'l stick
the ship II have 10 hang on I
anchor"
We expect 10 accept about 25 n
members on next Monday night.
royal welcome viii be given them
the degree team.
Well boys. the old club Is still {
ing business at 204 East -Four
street and the hours are from a.
until bedtime.