davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-04

the young officers face.
"And Fay was all right herself?
She didn't even know that anything
had happened to her cousin?" The
lieutenant halted in the path. ITS
mighty queer, isn't it, sergeant?"
Il take it from what you said just
now, lieutenant, that an understand
ing Of some sort existed between
you and Miss Laurel. We're you
and the youlg lady engaged to be
married."
at wasn't announced, sergeant,
AMI no one else knew, but there is
no reason now for me to keep silent.
/ have been in love with Miss Tudor
for long time, but she only con-
scented to our engagement last night
In fact, we both felt it was our duty
to wait"
He broke off in evident confusion,
and the detective eyed him sharply
"Why? Was there a previous af-
fair on Miss Laurel's part?"
Not on hers, sergeant, but on
mine" The lieutenant paused, and
added somewhat shamefacediy: CAS-
matter Of facr, an understanding
Of a sort had existed between myself
and her cousin, Fay Tudor, but it
was All off two years ago, before she
went to France
The words had come haltinply, as
though he were aware of their sud
den significance. Barry seized his
opportunity.
Then why did you consider it
necessary to wait? Ii You were
quite sure that the affair was over
what possible objection could you ex-
poet from Miss Fay to your engage
nlent 10 her cousin ?"
well, You see, Our engagement
was not 4 formal one. She took her
self off to France, and then her cou-
sin and / found that we cared for
each other, but Miss Lauretwouldn'
give nae her promise until Fay had re-
tarncd and we knew how she felt
about it,"
Did you know that Miss Laurel
intended to confide in her cousin last
nignt?' Barry asked causualIy. Miss
Fay told me not an hour ago that
you had asked her cousin to be
your Wife
II didn't know, of course" the
lieutenant disclaimed huriedly. But
it couldn't have made any difference.
Fay hasn't given q thought to me
in ages; that old affair is as dead
as door mails. pm afraid can't
tell you any more, sergeant.
can't thinl. of possible reason why
any one should have taken laurel's
life
As they approached t-n house
once more they saw Fay Tudor's
slender, black-gowned fz out
lined in bold relief against I; flower
ing shrub ON the lawn She was in
evidently earnest conversation with
a tall, rugged-faccd man on c11ltches
A portion of her sentence reached
their ears.
q cannot have you postpone this
experiment which means so much
to your
The experiment can wait. Wheth-
err YOU wish il or not. Miss T,,dor
shall be near in case of need
AS they rounded the corner of
the house Barry turned inouiring
eyes on Lieutenant Cadmus.
Never saw the chap before"
That stout 4ittle man with him."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01

st. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
Amay~ean Laaave,

Chicago at ST, Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Washington.
Others not scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
I'm THE WORLD OF SPORTS
TWILIGHT LEAGUE AVERAGES
DISCLOSE GREAT PITCHING
charley Gelst Leads Basmen With Good Mark Bell Is Best
PITCHER, Allen Smith Swipes Most Bases and Heinie
wentworth Is Rogers Hornsby" of League.

Setting great pace until the veA.-
close of the season, Charley Geist of
the Baraca club of the Twilight
League leads the batters of that cir
cult for the 1922 season with the splen-
did, considering the pitching in evil
dence, average of .374. Arthur of the
Navy is in second place with an even
800 while Wentworth, clever Y. NJ. c.
A. first sacker,. is a close third with
.29S, only two points in the rear of the
Sailor first baseman.
Harry Scarritt leads the outfielders
with a perfect average, Ingle of the
Navy is the best catcher while Went
worth tops all other first basemen in
point Of fielding. Kent is sthe best
fielding pitcher and Lou Craddock has
a great average at short-stop. Babe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
CONVICTION ELEVEN
TRIMS MILTON HIGH
FlOrala Players Penetrate Line
For Good Gains-Ates and
Sellars Star for Milton.
(speeIaI 10 The Journan


FLORALA, Sept. 30.-Covington high
school opened her football season here
yesterday afternoon with Milton high
school as the opponents. Milton has
good high school team and should give
some of these smaller high schools a
good bit of trouble before the season is
very old. Covington Hi found very little
trouble in defeating the visitors as they
never failed to make first down and got
away with some good long gains. In the
first quarter Howell got away with a
twenty yard run for a touchdown which
was called back and not allowed on ac-
count of time being called out when the
bali was put in play. a minute later
Rice carried the ball around left end for
the first touchdown. Howell kicked the
goal.
Milton received and threatened to car
ry the ball up the field but failed with
the necessary drive. In the third quar-
ter Hinson slipped around left for the
second touchdown. The last touchdown
came in the last quarter after A1berson
had advanced the ball to the one yard
line. Howell carried it over for the third
score. The goal kicking of Howell was
a feature of the game. Alberson, Finson
and Rice were the best on advancing the
ball, each getting away with some long
gains.
Ates at half, and Sellars at end We're
the best performers for Milton. Coving-
toms line showed up well as very few
gains were made through it. Score:
Milton High . ............ 0 0 90
Covington High ...... 0 7-21
Referee, Mathews, (North Carolina)
Umpire, Carelton, birmingham South
ern); Linesman, Kendrick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01

Lewis of the 'Y' outfit seems to cover
the second sack a degree better than
the rest while Jimmy Johnson of the
same team leads the third basemen.
Bill Bell of the champion Sevilles is
the best pitcher in the league, Went
worth leads the home run hitters with
three circuit clouts and Buck Weav-
er" Smith has swiped sixteen bases.
Due to the great pitching shown in
the Twilight League this season none
of the batsmen have very high per-
centage. A great majority of the
games were decided by one run and the
score rarely ran over tire or four runs.
Following are the batting, fieldtns,
pitching and base running averages of
all players who participated in three
or more games:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
Yesterdays
Results


st. Louis 9-5; Chicago S-S.
Pittsburg Z; Cincinnati Z. (Called( dark
ness).
Boston SO New York Is.
Philadelphia 4; Brooklyn 6.
American League.
New York 8; Boston l.
washington IA; Philadelphia 81.
Chicago Z: st. Louis II.
Detroit l; Cleveland 4.
American Association
ST. Paul 2; Louisville o.
Kansas City G.; Columbus 2.
Milwaukee 4; Toledo 1. e innings,
darkness).
Minneapolis 0; Indianapolis g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
Gelnna COllette is
New Golf Champion

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
sent 2o.-Miss Glenna ColIett of Provi-
"a'e' r. l., became the new women's
s't champion of the United States to-
r'E by defeating Mrs. W. A. Gavan, the
,."h"sh star o up and to play I'm the
',a' Sc holes match of the national
championship tournament.
ne nineteen year-old American girl,
.0 already held the title of eastern
''"pion. won her national champion
..'' by continuing the steady settled
.'.' which had enabled her to elimi-
-, e al previous opponents since she won
s.7 qualification medal on the opening
way Her English opponent lost the
,.1-'9 by succession of bad plays on
100, second nine OF the first round, en-
lung Miss Collett to build up lead
'''' could not be overcome.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
Whlte sox Lose TO browns.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. S0.-St. Louis today
nounced Chicago, II to Z, finding three
White So1 twirlers for Is hits. 1t was
"shocker day and the right handler was
presented with an automobile. He pitched
fairly we'll throughout, but in the seventh
the visitors tailed five times.
George Sisler, declared the most val
liable player in the league this season,
got his eighth homer Of the season by
c'outing the ball into the right field
stands. Score:
Chicago .OO1 900 SOL 7 Is 0
st, Louis ..........203 401 10x-11 Is 4
Bankenship and schalk; Shocker, Long
and Collins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01

Open Golf Match
Results in Tie

BELLE MEADE COUNTRY CLUB,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 5o.-Comple-
ton of 70 holes Of play over the Belle
Meade course today for the open champ
ionship of the Southern Golf association.
found Abe Mitchell Of England, and Leo
Diegel of New Orleans, in tie for first
place with scores of $50 each. The tie
will be played off tomorrow in S6-hole
match at medal play.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
Bennett Hill Wins
San Joaquin Race

FRESNO Calf, Sept. 3o.-Bennet Hill
won the 150-mile San Joaquin classic
here today with a speed of 1o2 miles an
hour His time was 1916. Harry Hartz
finished second and Tommy Milton third.
Hill was only ten feet ahead of Tommy
Milton. Other drivers finished in the
following order:
Wonderlich, Elliott, Hearne, Klein and
Murphy. Al Melcher was tagged. There
were no accidents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
RomreI Wins twenty. seventh

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. S0.-Washing-
ION and Philadelphia split even In a dou-
0le-header here today that closed the 1929
season Washington took the first game
TO 3, while the Athletics won the Sec
ond to 4.
Eddie Rommel won his twenty seventh
victory Of the season by capturing the
second game. In this game lilly Walker
hit his 37th homer OF the year.
Miller hit a homer for the Athletics in
the first game, giving him 81 for the
season. Scores:
First game:
Washington . $4,000 141 100-7 II 0
Philadelphia . ..... 900 200 010-3 1
zachary and Lapan; Harris and Bruggy
Second game:
Washington 1000 oil O2O-4 II |
Philadelphia 1000 141 O1x-7 10 o
Francis and Picinlch; Rommel and
Perkins
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
Mrs. Mallory Wins
Ardsley Singles

ARDsL.EY, N. T.. Sept. So.--Mrs. Molia
Bjursdet Mallory of New York. national
women's tennis champion. gained per-
manent possession of the Ardsley singles
cup today by defeating Miss Mary X.
Browne, Los Angeles, in the final round
6-1, rs, rs. 1t was the third successive
year that Mrs. Mallory has won the title.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
American League.
American Association
NatiOnaI League.

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
Sherry Smith Is Good.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 3O.-sherrod Smith
Kept Dctroit's ten hits widely scattered
and Cleveland won today's game four to
we. PIllette allowed only six hits but
'.eFcland punched them and he was af-
.oEd"d poor support by Blue and Woodal.
Joe Sewelrs fielding featured, the Cleve-
and Shortstop handling twelve chances
ana participating in three double plays.
Score:
Detroit ........... 900 100 oo0-1 10 8
Cleveland ...,.....2 200 coz 00x-4 0
Pnlsttc, Olsen and Woodall; Smith and
oNcW
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-01
YANKEES COME
THROUGH WITH
ANOTHER FLAG
uucgin's Men TrOunce Red Sox
' and Race Is Cinched Although
Browns Also Win.
FERGUSON BATTED
HARD IN FIRST
Brooklvn Discard Pitches First
Game For Cleveland and Turns
in Pretty Victory.

R0sTQN. Mass, Sept. 3o.-New York
,,r the American League pennant by
Locating Boston TO l today. The Yam
ices can lose their game in Washington
,ororrow and still finish first. The
league leaders went in to win today, and
5t1 50 in the first inning, after having
aropped the first two games OF the series
10 the Red soX.
Alex Ferguson started pitching for Bos-
tor witt lead off for the visitors with
2 single too wide for Pratt. Dugan looped
, single to short right. Ruth hunted
down the third base line and was credited
WIKI nit when O'Rourke fumbled as
he slipped IN fielding the ball. With the
Eases full Wallie Pipp singled to right.
scoring witt and Dugan. Ruth moved
5yer 20 third on the throw home. PEN
mock replaced Ferguson. Ruth scored on
Ueusels sacrifice 10 deep center.
For the balance of the game New York
succeeded in making but three hits and
could not score. Pennock pitched re-
markaby well. He gave way to a pinch
hitter and Karr pitched the last two in
,Irgs
Boston scored its run in the seventh
when ORourke singled, took third on
John Collins third straight hit OF the
game and scored as Mitchell forced Col
.ns at second. In the ninth, Hoyt, who
had been pitching superbly. passed Mitch
ell and Ruel singled to right. Manager
Huggins then sent in Bush. on the first
hall Mitchell was picked Off seoo I'd base.
Schang to Scott. Kari walked. Menosly
fled out to Meusel in deep right and
Chaplin. batting for Miller. was tossed
out by Ward. Score:
New York .....,.....SOO 600 000-3 2
Boston ...,.......OOO 600 1Oo-l s 1
Hoyt, Bush and schang; Ferguson,
Peunock. Karr and Ruel.E
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
In BREAD CONTEST

Girl students OF the freshmen and
sophomore classes. Wilmington High
SCHOOL, will have a bread baking
contest on next Saturday, the bread
to be exhibited in the Office OF the
Wilmington Gas Company. where the
prizes will be awarded.
More than 900 girls are in these
two classes many Of whom will en-
ter the contest. The judges will be
Mrs. A. II. Berlin, Miss Dennison.
teacher OF domestic science at the
dupont School and Miss Helen
Brown. teacher OF domestic science
at Tower Hill School.
Through the courtesy Of II. $.
Schutt and B. W. Atwood, Of the
gas company. many prizes will be
awarded as follows: First. reading
lamp; second, Iwanta gas iron; third
vulcan cake griddle: fourth, Girls
void waffle iron: fifth. Ruiz gas
range lighter. All girls who enter
the contest will be given an alumni
mum measuring cup.
The parents and friends OF the
high school students are invited to
inspect the exhibit For the past
three weeks the classes OF the high
school have, been taking lessons in
bread making. At the close Of the
contest the bread will be given to
charitable organizations IN this city
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John q. Quinius
(The Sunshine Man,

Why mourn we for the golden prim,
When our young souls were king.
", strong and true?
The soul is greater than all time.
1t changes not, but yet is ever new
But that the soul is noble. we
Could never know what noblesness
had been;
BY what We dream. and earth shall
see
A greater greatness than she e'er
hath seen. ~.
God bless the Present; It is all:
It has been Future, and 1t shall be
Past;
Awake and live; thy strength recall.
And in one trinity unite them
fast.
james Russell Lowell. ,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16
CublUOmen-Here Are
Seven Rules For You

And now somes Mrs. Robert Bur
dette leading clubworker and a ma
tional figure in suffrage and socia
work who lays down seven points II
conduct for clubwomen at the con.
vention OF the California State Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs.
Here they are:
Don't pass so many resolutions
before finding out what you are do
ing and what the issue is all about
Omcial Washington doesn't like to
be nagged any more than husband
does.
Too many women have closed
minds. They are not tolerant of the
religion, politics and opinions Of
Others.
There is too much Of the pouring
process in the minds OF children.
.r.ich them to think.
4 big percentage OF the faults
found in children is due to the in
difference of parents.
No woman has the right to be a
club president or a club leader I'M
less she has enriched her own life
by constant study and participation
IN civic affairs.
As a woman thinketh so is she.
and her whole family also.
And now, Mr.. Husband. you who
used to be so sure that clubs would
make your wife neglect her home.
be properly rebuked.
For five Of the seven rules apply to
the home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16
TIT. PLEASANT SCHOOL
PICNIC NEXT MONTH

Patrons OF Mt. Pleasant School
District No. "a. Mrs. H. L. Hobson.
teacher are planning for a school
picnic to be held on June 1. on
June 8 a school festival will be held
under the auspices Of the Parent
Teacher Association Of the school to
defray the expenses Of the picnic
At the May meeting held last Friday
evening, the association had as its
guests Charles r. Miller, the Rev
Charles W. Clash and Frank E.
SchOonover. Former Governor Mil
Ter delighted the audience with a
description Of his recent trip to the
tropics.
The treasurer Of the association
was authorized TO forward dues for
so members TO the treasurer Of the
state Parent-Teacher Association.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16
SPARE THE RINSING
AND SPOIL THE
CLOTHES

No matter how carefully you
have washed your clothes, if you
have not rinsed every bit of soap
out, they yill still be yellow. Use
a soap that dissolves completely
and there is less danger of par
ucles sticking to the clothes to
yellow them.
Rinse is an entirely new kind of
soap that dissolves instantly,
making both water and clothes
slippery with its pure, rich suds.
IL soaks all the dirt out of the
clothes so that no hard rubbing
is needed to get them spotlessly
clean.
Rinse is easier to rinse out than
soap with solid particles to stick
to the fabric. But because the
rich Rinse suds loosen every bit
of dirt, very thorough rinsing is
necessary TO carry off the dirt.
Rinse is rapidly replacing bar
'oap for the family wash.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16

Mrs. William B. Jester. Delaware
City. Money was also appropriated
for the purchase Of volley ball and
baseball outfits for the use Of TO-
school children.
The following program was pre-
scented by the children Of the school:
Song, by the school; exercise. "Hir-
ing Help" by Joseph Ralston and
Oliver Eas;burn; recitations by the
following: Sherman Wivel. Henry
Mailin, Mary Beattie. Evelyn Price.
Eleanor Peoples. Charles Keidel.
Helen Price. Letitia Wivel. Mary
Baldwin. Ethel Clark. Clarence
Beattie, Mildred Price, Herbert
Jacobs. Elmer Price. Elizabeth Talley.
Charles Swanson. John Grolewski.
Elmer Keidel Lewis Price. Mr..
Lauren Wivel and son Raymond
furnished musical selections.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16

IOST car-owners in.
tend to have a car the
rest of their lives.
Economical ODera.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16

A=@=4=s=ssAs economical opera
ton is getting more and more
fashionable.
How many men do you know
who won't expect tires TO do
their share of the saving!
This is the year for tire-mer-
chants to study their customers
closely.
The makers of u. S. Royal
Cords have recently stated what
is the biggest opportunity to
serve in the tire business.
u. S. Royal Cords cannot
take care of all the people who
want the upsVard quality
in tires.
Nor do they claim a mon.
opoIy of all good tire making
methods.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16

AiAA1 0kdkts litt
home Is at Mar
shall, the county
seat.
Until recently
the Office his
widow now holds
was filled by
NJ RS. Munroe s
husband. 4 h e
county commits
sioners n a m e d
her as his sue
cessor upon his
death. Her em-
Client handling OF
the duties OF the
office has al
ready won her
much praise and
every prospect f.
for her election
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16

The buying public guaranteed Iower prices at all times than
possible elsewhere do not to scheme advertising
SensatOndsm or impossible merchandising methods to attract
tenton Our merchandise and prices alone must sell STOCK
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16
A Dollars Worth For A Dollar
Is Always Yours When You Buy at MiLLer's

Hundreds of customers tell that matter what sell
ing methods competitors employ-vyhat inducements
they give-OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOWER and
OUR VALUES ARE ALWAYS BIGGER The fact that
we have forgotten the sover" and selling 1922
Goods 922 Prices makes these facts possible Make it
a rule to come MIlers and look this big stock
dreds Of others, YOU WILL COME BACK TO MILLER
BROTHERS AND BUY.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16

NINF1 FE1N NETal a
ton OF her present term.
There are several woman deputy
sheriffs in the United States but Mrs.
Munroe, II is believed. Is the only
actual sheriff in the country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16

And what more you ask? We want get 10000
for every dollar We spend and do you-snd when
mark goods IN our store selling prices fixed give
you just such return your money. Note this fact when
buying at Miller's. OUR GOODS ARE MARKED IN
PLAIN FIGURES AND WHENEVER A PRICE is
CHANGED III is ALWAYS LOWER-NEVER HIGHER.
We broke the wedge of high furniture prices Wilmington
and we are LEADING THE WAY WITH LOW PRICES.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16

Automobiles will be found adver-
tised for sale. and 70 rexchange. this
week and next week, II you will use
the Want Ad columns TO find them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE
BY NEA Service.

ST. PAUL. Minn.-Mrs. John
Munroe is sheriff Of Lyon county.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-16

And their message seems TO be
that you can't be a good clubwoman
and neglect your home. So there.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-27

Mamin informs us that he has ss{
tended more than 100 meetings, =
OF which congratulated him and
told him he had a good- thing sn<
that something should be dxnd
about IL Immediately. What was|
done was this: A resolution wsf|
passed and comrade Mamin was|
shunted over TO some other commit.
tee. board or council which dupii.|
Gated this procedure.
The Agricultural commissarisf|
couldn't furnish a factory. Thsl
metal department could furnish the
metal IL the railroads could frst
transport food to the foundries. The
transportation department regretted
that it would first have to see
he food commissariat 20 see 10 they
could get the food. And 30 the
recommendation continue.
FINALLY last week when Com
rade Mamin was given an empty
factory he still had the energy &c
begin to look for the appropria>
tion which was made many montht
ago to finance the output Of thess
plows. After searching for THU
money for a week he comes to us
These piows must be made. In
til Soviet Russia provides her4lf
with sufficient agricultural ma.
chinery the whip OF famine viii
continue TO bite into our hesl
Every months delay on this mattel
has meant a loss Of from hfteef
to twenty of these machines. Thii
is our fault and our loss. In clos
ing this p1otest we.wilI also max
a recommendation. and that 10 thu
abolishment of some Of these com
mittees who do nothing but to mee'
and recommend"