davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-20
Additional Locals


A soft metal foundry is soon to
be established in Capac.
Born on April Is, 1922, to Mr..
and Mrs. John Brown, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Elsenheimer,
who have conducted a restaurant
IN Yale for the past year, left for
Unionville Monday morning.
GUNNER & Long are brighten
ing up the front of their store
building by coat of paint. The
firm has made several decided
changes on the interior since
they took charge of the business.
Doris Tisman has resigned her
position in the Yale postoffice and
accepted a similar one in the
postoftice at Romeo where she will
be at home with her parents, Mar
ion Curtis is the new girl to take
the place made vacant by her
resignation.
Ben Tebeau and family motored
to Port Huron Sunday to attend
birthday surprise dinner given
for the formers mother, Mrs.
Alex Tebeau, it being her 74th
birthday. Twenty-Five were in at
tendance and a very enjoyable
day was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. L. Browns
little two-year-old daughter had
the misfortune on Sunday to fall
from her chair and break her right
arm just above the wrist. DR..
Clyne set the fracture and the lit
tie one does not seem to suffer
any pain whatever.
Attorney Doig, of Port Huron,
was in Yale Tuesday looking up
evidence in the Scott-Mullaney
shooting affair. He has been sell
ected by Judge Law as attorney
for Mrs. Scott. The examination
is set for tomorrow (Friday) in
police court, Port Huron.
One of the members of the state
mounted police was in Yale and
vicinity from Saturday until
Monday. He is located at St.
Clair and was no doubt sent here
by the st. Clair county Law and
Order enforcement committee.
This committee has recently been
organized and are putting forth
every effort to put stop to the
bootleggers and rum runners in
the county.
Ben G. Bricker and family, who
have resided in Yale during the
past few months, left for Almont
last Friday, where they will oper-
ate the Chandler home farm re-
Gently taken over by the Menno-
mite Brethren in Christ church. a
description of which was publish
ed in last weeks issue of the Ex-
position. The best of good wishes
go with Mr.. Briker and family to
their new home.
Frank Forbes, aged 60 years,
on trial in the circuit court at
Port Huron on a charge of violat-
ing the liquor law, was found
dead in his room over the Algo-
nae Savings Bank in Algonac on
Wednesday morning of last week,
having committed suicide by
shooting himself. When he did
not appear in court for his trial,
he was looked up by officers, with
the above result.
The bodies Of Ransome A.
Campbell, engineer, and Clifford
Althouse, fireman of the ferry,
Conger, which blew up in Black
river recently, have not yet been
recovered, although divers have
been down several times. Henry
McMorran, owner of the boat,
has delayed the raising of the
hull until he is made certain as
to whether the job is up to the
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-20
MENNONITE CHURCH

Greenwood Church
10 A. M.-Sunday School.
IL A. M.-Sermon.
Brick Chapel
2 p. M.-Sunday School.
3 p. M.-Sermon.
1880 P. M.-Song Service
$3.50 p. M.-Sermon.
All are invited.
R. M. DODD, Minister.
FOR SALE = Home Comfort
Range, nearly as good as new.
For further information see
Burnell Middleton. 80
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-20
FREE METHODIST
SUNDAY Services

Sunday Services
Preaching, 1890 and 1880.
Sunday school, $50.
Thursdays: Prayer meetings at
IDS p. m.
A. G. Potbury, Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-20
Why tonic value is greater
in this yeast
Yeast Foam Tablets made entirely of pure whole yeast
the richest source of the tissue-building vitamin

that they will aid assimilation, promote
growth and the formation of firm,
healthy tissue, and that through these
processes you will experience an ener-
giving and generally upbuilding effect.
The Yale expositor., 1922-04-20
Take Yeast Foam Tablets
for these conditions

Yeast Foam Tablets, which are so rich
in thetonic and Observation-Disclosures,
are recommended for loss of appetite;
indigestion; lack of physical strength
and energy; anaemia; skin disorders;
nervous troubles and manyforms of VIE
tamin deficiency and general i'll health
known as run down" conditions.
The name, Yeast Foam Tablets, is
your protection. 1t is your guarantee of
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
TOday'S Sport Angle

Brute strength is not essential to
success in athletics.
Dick Kerr, one Of the most valu-
able pitchers in the American
League. is the smallest pitcher in
the organization.
For years big league managers re-
fused to consider him because OF his
size. despite the remarkable success
he had In the minors.
He got his chance 20 show in tho
majors only after giving his ulti-
matum TO his minor league en-
ployer that he would have 10 be sold
10 a big league team or he would re-
tire.
Kerr was sincere in his intention.
His club owner knew il. Kerr was
sent to Chicago on the approval
basis. It was felt that he would
OLIVER" and soon be back in dear
cid Milwaukee.
Kerr knew his own worth better
than all the scouts and big league
experts He made good from the
very start. Il would take a lot OF
money TO pry him loose from the
Chicago club.
Glenn Killlnger. the sensation OF
the football world last season. is an
other example OF the theory that
size doesn't mean n great deal.
KillinFer had the hardest time
imaginable getting his high school
coach 10 even let him don a football
suit He was regarded as far too
light for likely football timber.
In his final year at Harrisburg
high school. his persistence more
than anything else won a place FOR
him on the varsity team.
Knowing he was of size Killingei
constantly worked TO develop the
strength that nature had given hin
to its highest degree.
lie went to Penn State. His size
at first caused him to receive onl!
ordinary consideration. II didn'
take him long. however. 10 convinc'
Coach Bezdek OF his remarkable
ability.
In his final year at Penn state h,
won the goal Of every college foot
ball star, a place on the All-Americi
eleven.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
COATESVILLE YIN
GAME THURSDAY

Basketball by the big team" will
be resumed at the Y. NJ. II. A. on
Thursday night when the Pirates
clash with the Coatesville Y. NJ. II.
A. A strong lineup will be pre-
scented by the local association and
the committee in charge feels with
the stellar program presented that
interest in the cage game will be re-
newed at Third and King.
Several Philadelphia passers will
appear in the Pirates lineup in
Guiding Babe Klotz. Neuman and
the Passon brothers. Chickie and
Harry. Of South Philly H. A. and
Eastern League fame. Bunny Freed
man, former Southern High star;
Tollin, Lehigh and Wilmington flash
Regenbogen and Simon will also
get a chance in the game. Coates
Vile, which has gecome a hot bed
for basketball with a team entered
in the Eastern League, will also
present a strong aggregation and
basketball of the exceptional variety
should result. Special accommoda-
lions will be made to handle a record
crowd.
Following the game dance will
be held in the auditorium Of the as.
sociation's building. Hallowelrl
orchestra will furnish the music.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
MCKEE WINS FIRST
OF PIN MATCHES

Paul Mckee defeated Norm Car
son In a special ten-game. total-pin
bowling match at Grady's Alleys
last night by a margin Of 70 pins.
1916 to 1913. Mac" won the first
six games and one out OF the re-
naming four.
The bowlers started of in won
derful form. each with a turkey"
three straight strikes. and compiling
over 200 in the opener. Both fell
behind in the next. with Carson I'M
der Kit continued 10 hit around
the 10 mark. while Mac" was hit
ting NJ "A 2O-pin better clip average.
Tho bowlors and followers Of the
pin game arc now set for the sin
giles championship. which opens on
Thursday night. Last nights scores:
McKee-21s. 179. 1872, 202. 1S6. 222
M. III. 2O3, III; total. 1915.
Carson-2O7. les, III. 10. 1855. 1877
sO1. 1S4, 1S2 224; total. 1S43.
High game. Carson. 224 pins.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
ST. MARY'S WINS
FIRST PLAY-0F

st. Mary's took the first game from
Mt Vernon In the play-of series for
the first half championship OF the
City Basketball League in the Audi
torium last night by the score OF 80
to 80. It is estimated that a crowd
Of 1000 or more saw the game.
The game was a thrilling exhibit
ton. In the first half the cats"
had things their own way; Mt. Yer
non changed their team sending
Kavanaugh TO center and Potter to
guard, leaving Gallagher on the side
lines. This change hurt the chances
Of the Logan passers as their team
work was away of color and they
lacked the dash and pep character
istic OF them in past games.
The work Of Bob Kavanaugh was
the big feature Of the game. Kavan-
augh played the best game OF his
career and his style Of game last
night stamps him as one Of the best
guards in the town. The score:
MT. VERNON
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
THOMPSON WINS MATCH.

Garfield Thompson won the poe
ket billiard elimination tournament
OF Overlook Colony. Claymont, by
defeating Bob Stevenson in the final
match 100 to 50. Thompson's won
derful finish was the feature OF the
entire tourney. He seemed TO be
hopelessly beaten with the score 50
TO SO against him but from then on
stevenson did not secure another
point and in fact lost one as the
result OF a scratch. Thompson made
a run OF 22 which put him very
much in the game.
Another tournament will start to-
night with - entries. Each con
tcstant will meet every other en-
trant in a 100 point game and the
standing will be governed on per
centage basis. The games are play
ed at Thompson's Parlors.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

varsity team in a great measure de-
Ponds on the development OF the
freshman athletes into stars when
they become eligible.
The head coaches OF all the lead
ing football teams frankly admit
that the success OF their teams hinge
largely around the proper develop
ment Of the freshmen football csndi-
dates.
"Bo" McMinin. who starred az
Centre College, has decided 10 ac-
cept a coaching job. II was believed
he would be kept at Centre. Other
institutions offered McMillin con-
tracts far in excess Of what Centre
was able to pay him and he passed
up his alma mater.
Devine, however. has decided 20
remain loyal 10 Iowa. He has turn
ed down a number Of offers which
carried a salary in excess Of what he
is to receive at Iowa.
Dovine has two more years 10
complete his law course. and has de-
cided 10 get his degree at Iowa. His
retention means much to Iowa. for
many star prep athlete will be
lured 10 that institution by the
thought he will be coached by the
great Devine.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
TWO MORE GAMES
AT FRIENDS TONIGHT


In the church League basketball
opener in Friends School gym last
night. siiverbrook defeated Eastlake
by a 25 10 II score and First and
Central downed Westminster 2s to .,
in the final game.
The first battle was one OF a fast
nature. both teams running neck
and neck throughout the first half
with the field goals flve all, but the
foul shooter for the Garden boys
was just little better than McGar-
vey who contributed for the East
lakers. Consequently. not because
OF better playing. the Silverbrook
team led 16 10 ~ at half time.
Burkins. the heet-footed forward
for the Siiverbrook quintet. was at
his best during the early part Of the
conflict. Melted three two pointers
having things his own way as far as
floor work was concerned. In the
last half he was not allowed 20 score.
The Eastlake boys could not over
come the lead OF the first half as
both teams played even tighter
game than during the previous half.
/ Jones was the only man 10 score
from the floor during this half,
while the Silverbrook boys field
goals amounted to but three.
Eastlake was inclined 10 be a lit
tie rough as Referee Munda called
twelve personal fouls on them, Cav
ender being taken out In the frs
half on this account. Nine fouls 4
all Oscar could detect on the silver
brook players.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

The fondcst followers and most
loyal supporters of Old Delaware
are not figuring on the Blue and
Gold cage combination beating
Penn. IL will be a bigger surprise
to them than 20 closer observers of
what Is going on i'm collegiate bas-
ketbaIl II such should happen.
PENIS crew of passers is practical
~ intact from last season, four of
the five varsity men being ON this
years quintet. Delaware with bet
ter team last season was beaten. The
Red and Blue has won something
like eleven straight, including two In
the intercollegiate League. and again
is favored by most experts for the
championship. The odds are 30
great that there is no comparison
between Penn and Delaware. Any
thing can happen i'm baseball and
football and the same might be said
about basketball but there are few
If any expecting that ANYTHING in
tomorrow nights clash.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
News in Numbers

lied as an amateur organization
and will remain so while 1 am In
charge. As for players jumping
from one club TO another / know
OF no such case. In fact a play
er signed by one league club
cannot jump TO another club in
the city circuit. A case ACQUIRED
last week when ParksIde drop
ped Wallis at his request and
he was later signed by st. Mary.
This player will be ineligible 10
play until next Saturday. II he
plays before his time expires
st. Mary will lose all games he
participates in and are also sub
ject to a fine. Manager Sweeney
understands this and there Is
nothing fairer than the rule You
can expect all sorts Of rumors
and you can also credit them TO
jealousy. You know there are al
ways a few on the outside who
ore not in favor Of one or a few
clubs success"
You'll notice the attempt 10 rim,
in personal" stuff That's always th'
alibi Of some. "Jealousy"-wher'
do they get that stuff? And in an
other article the Morning New
says: zone Of those forces is at tn
present time. through yelled insin
uations trying to cause dissensiol
among the players" Maybe the SAM
fellow who wrote that was respon
sible for the public being asked las
summer. whats the Matter Wit
Baseball in Wilmington" yelled
Is correct. why not come out in IN
open and state the facts. fair an
square.
The City League has proved
wonderful acquisition 10 the loca
sporting fraternity. the popularit
with the fans being the creates
proof. Il has a still greater place {
ill but for its continued success. tn
rules must be lived up TO. or as W
intimated yesterday some Of thos
who think everything Is rosy as the
did in the Ali-Wimington Baseba
League will be asking What's IN
Matter With Basketball in Whining
ton p"
When The Axe KNOCKS. there
a reason. We BOOST while we ar
at IL. Malicious insinuations to m
contrary must come from those VIII
wish TO protect themselves in cor
tinuing harmful practices in som
branch Of sport pointed out by TIL
Axe. We're not from Missouri bt
when we sit in a game we pla
everything fair and square and abo,
board and therefore have a right
call.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

Some years ago the St. Louis
Browns acquired a pitcher by the
name Of Baumgartner. He gave
promise OF developing into star.
One afternoon at Chicago he was
selected 20 pitch against Ed Walsh,
then in his prime. II was Sunday
and about thirty thousand fans were
crowded into the White Sox park.
While Baum GARNER was still
warming up. Jack Powell standing
in the dugout, remarked to him:
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

Iron Jaw-n Muggsy Nc
Graw refused to sign a. con-
tract for ten years to man
age the Giants. He cut II
down to five and preferred
three. Mac can be expect
ing better than 65 thou per
annum.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

What happens when the umpire
is hit by a batted ball on which no
play has been made?
II the umpire is hit by a battod
ball on which no play has been
made, the batsman is entitled TO
first base, but no runners can ad-
vance unless forced 20 make room
for the batsman.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
DELAWARE MEETS
PENN TOMORROW
Special to The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK, Jan. "a. - Delaware
basketball team will play its annual
game with University OF Pennsyl-
vania in Philadelphia tomorrow
night. The victory OF the Blue and
Gold over Haverford last Friday
night has greatly encouraged the
University OF Delaware players and
they will so TO Philadelphia deter
mined TO put up a hard battle.
Coach Shipley has not announced
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
:aa1sLASSICS Of
EEhe DIAMOND

We'll. Bunny, you ought to be
all swelled up today, pitching before
a big Sunday crowd and against Ed
Walsh"
Ed walshl who Is Ed Walsh 80
asked Baumgartner.
Probably the greatest pitcher in
the world" answered Powell.
well, why isn't he in the National
League ?" was the reply.
Ii probably isn't necessary 10 say
that Baumgartner did not develop
into a star pitcher.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

who he will start in this game.
There was a practice game in the
gym" yesterday afternoon with
Captain Willis, Ramsey. Keith, Rob
inson and McKelvie on one side and
Jackson. Mcdonald, Cole. Harmer
and France on the other team and
Jack" williams as referee. The
latter team had a slight edge in the
SCORING.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

ms follow Is T0OkInE TOT INC
chap who was the first TO DRAW
THE LINE.
-t-t-t-
Frequent Finalists:
Song and Dance.
The Curtain.
The Ninth Inning.
Encore.
Army and Navy.
-t-t-f-
The Y. VI. II. A. will reintroduce
basketball on Thursday night, meet
ing Coatcsvillc on the home court
The name OF Pirates has been
thrown into the discard.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

Someone must be serious in pre-
senting this undertaking TO us:
Dear Mr.. Greenstein-When the
Funeral Directors meet at Pythian
Castle this Thursday will you photo
graph them in the open and print
them in The Journal so we can see
what they look like. Have each pic
ture separate as some Of US don't
know our city undertakers.
A READER OF THE JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24


According 10 an article in the
Morning News this morning Presi-
dent Leo Walsh OF the City League
said in regard to players receiving
pay for their services. which is
against the rules OF the circuit. "that
a case of that sort was called 10 his
attention by several managers and al
though one or two clubs may be re-
imbursing players for their services
he could not accuse them of doing
50 without convincing evidence"
Which gets back to what The Axe
said yesterday: ''To say that some Of
them are receiving pay would call
for proof and We have none" II
President Walsh says that one or
two clubs MAY he reimbursing
players il Is up 10 him as head of the
league to supply the proof.
This statement is inconsistent
with the following statement which
he Is credited to have made:
The City League was organ
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
Bv Billy EVANS.

Aubrey Devine. Iowa's greatest
football star, is to continue to win
fame and prestige for that institu-
ton.
Not In tho role OF player, how
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

ever. as Devinc
will close his
athletic career at
Iowa at the con-
clusion Of the
baseball sched-
ule.
evine has
been named an
ali-year coach at
Iowa. lie has
agreed to the
terms submitted
TO him by the
board governing
athletics.
To Devine will
be given the task
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
Church League


ball more than three-quarters OF the
time.
Strebb did all the scoring for the
Pennsylvania avenue boys and GER
tainly did have the measure OF the
basket. Out OF his twelve shots at
the basket he missed but i've.
Scoro.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
sILvERBRooK


hfItFff- MNnNA.
Westminster had an idea that the
First and Central boys would be
easy for their basket shooters and
instead OF first-string men. Manager
Black sent down second-raters and
they we're completely outplayed by
the sylvania Ave. The work OF the
First and Central boys was quite
noticeable and they allowed West
minister TO get but one field goal in
a 2S-to-e defeat.
whether this defeat was due TO
over-confidence could not be
learned. but a Westminster man
mentioned to Jack" Slyvannus
that his &c boys we're In for a de-
feat
Weitzei. who was back In the
game with Jacks" boys. added lots
OF pep 10 the team. They had TIE
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
BEN GREENsTEIN, Editor


Some fellow too good for the
book oozed into the two man
bowling handicap the other eve
ming. spike" Davis says he
thinks he is pretty well acquaint-
ed with his partner but never
knew him by the name OF Levy.
TOO good for the book" is
right.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

Sport enthusiasts proved TO the
satisfaction OF Martin the other eve
ming that boxing fans have no cheers
Tor a victory gained In an unsports-
manlike manner.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

Of coachinr the freshman football
team. as W. 20 assist In other
branches
The fires coach In football
r. a most im ant one. While the
freshmen are not eligible for Big
Ten" football. the success OF each
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

There are some who will argue
that victory is the big thing no mat
ter how IL Is gained. That Is all
wrong. Often the vanquished boxer
leaves the ring a much bigger fell
low than the victor.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
FIRST CENTRAL
WESTMINSTER

keferee-Mundd.
Tonight's attraction at Friends
School arena should be the best OF
the season. In the opening game
Goodman, leaders OF the second di-
vision. will play ST. stephens. Grace
and Union will battle in the final bill
These games should draw a large
crowd as all teams have big follow
ings.
The first game will be called at 9
O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
Volumes in Brief

Axc'iom:
You can't hate a man for telling
the TRUTH" but there are those who
do.
-t-t-f-
Evening journal., 1922-01-24
DIAMOND WINS TWO.

Diamond Council took two out OF
three games from Pride OF Della
ware in a Jr. o. L. A. NJ. Quot
League match last night. Scores;
Pride Of Delaware Eel 4 81
Diamond .........16 p AZ
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

Sort OF a bg week for basket
ball around here. The City
League Is deciding the holder OF
the frst-half honors and Salesi-
anum and Wilmington. High
will make the first step toward
the final settlement Of the scho-
lastic championship Of the State.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

Predictions that Carpenter might
never meet Gibbons have freely been
made in fstic circles here. The
French champion has ben credited
with not desiring to risk further his
French popularity by a possible de-
feat by Gibbons.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

In all probability Pepper Mar
tin OF Brooklyn. who is regarded as
a contender for the featherweight
title, no longer thinks so.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

gear. As he did so. Mccoy hit him
a rlght-hand punch on the chin that
knocked Packet out for is minutes.
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

Martin met Johnny Dryer In New
York recently. Dryer was Knocked
out in the second round. II was a
decisive victory. II was 10 minutes
before Dwyer could leave the ring
Evening journal., 1922-01-24

CARPENTER MAY
PASS UP GIBBONS

PARIS. Jan. "a Omitted Press) -
Georges Carpenter is considering
abandoning plans for a fight with
Tom Gibbons in America.
The French battler is said to dis
like the size OF American rings and
the weight OF American gloves.
Instead OF the Gibbons fight,
Georges is negotiating for a fight in
Paris with Miles, who would be a
much easier opponent than the
tough Gibbons.