davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

Radiophone
Today's Program
(W.W.Z. Wavelength goo n1etres)
1:4O and 3:40-Brief song
recital by Edna Beatrice Bloom,
soprano.
:4o-Program by the
Hackel Berge Instrumental
Trio.
4 4:4O - Children's Hour -
"The Blackbird, the Air Hero"
given by Elsie Jean, popular
writer of children's stories and
verse.
1890 Song recital - by
Grace James, soprano; Stewart
Edward, baritone; j. Thurston
Noe at the piano.
In the Wd1,dmaker
Gallery of Modern
Decorative Arts
Black and White Drawings
by American Artists
May 4th to 3lst.
Many well-known names
and many quite new
fifty-three in all. A
modern, but "non-par-
tisan," exhibition.
Fifth Gallery. New Building
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

Dress Goods Salon, First Floor, Old Building
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
laurel TO Play
MILLVILLE HIGH
These Two Teams Plan to
to Battle for Sussex
Championship
GIRLS FIVE TO
PLAY SEAFORD
sDocIai 70 Tho Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
LAUREL Del, Feb. 21.-Basket-
bali fans OF Laurel are looking for
ward with considerable interest to
the game Go be played between Mill
VILE High School boys and Laurel
High school boys. for the champion
ship OF Sussex county. Laurel High
defeated Miliv.lle 20 TO 23 IN the
last game. thereby gaining a tie with
Miliviilc in the race for the county
championship. Both quintets have
been going unusually strong the past
few weeks and the game is expect
ed TO be the best OF the season. At
the present time, no definite cage
has been decided on for the game.
Coach Marvil Is endeavoring to have
it played in the gymnasium OF the
new High School building, which
has one OF the most modern and up-
to-date basketball floors In the state.
and which viii accommodate from
six 20 seven hundred spectators. In
the event that game cannot be play
ed here. Seaford has been suggested
as the next best floor 20 have the
game played on. Arrangements have
bee ncompleted whereby the girls
champ. games viii be played
I'm the local gymnasium, the local
High school girls being champions
OF Sussex county.
The girls team, composed OF
Henry. center; Lowe, side-center;
.Rlggin and Galloway, captain, for
wards. Hastings and Allen. guards
has had a successful season, and hal
Evening journal., 1922-02-21

lost but one game. which was the
first game played.
The boys team has been putting
mp a swift game. and Coach Marvl
is giving the team nightly practice
In preparation for the games 20 be
played this week. Ellis. center.
Elliott and Culver. forwards: woot-
ten and Kitchens. guards. form the
team. which fans are hoping win
cop the championship OF the county
and make a strong bid for the State
championship.
Tonight In the gymnasium OF the
High School building. the laurel
boys meet the strong Greenwood
team. while the Girls team plays
seaford girls. on Friday evening.
the basketball fans are promised a
rare treat. when the University OF
Delaware Fraternity quintet comes
here TO play the Laurel High school
boys. The locals will accompany the
Fraternity team back TO Newark.
where they will play the University
OF Delaware freshman team on Sat
urday evening.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
n4l.8SLASSICS Of
E<Ehp DIAMOND

That was all very fine had not the
pitcher written the magnate a few
days previous about a blue serge suit
that had been promised him for win
ming a certain game the previous sea-
son. The obligation stln existed.
and the player wrote the owner re-
minding him Of the fact Possibly
he was using. the suit promise TO
again start the salary dispute.
The same day the story came out
about the pitcher being considered
for the coachingiob and place on the
faculty. the owner received a letter
which read In part;
Don't forget stil have that blew
surge suite coming Tor winning that
game"
10 caused the owner 10 smile. give
out the details OF the letter to the
scrihcs and remark: "He Will be
with us before the season opens.
there Is no place for him on the
faculty"
He pitched the Opening game.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
PICKS BEST FEAT
or HIS LONG CAREER

had been on the shelf for several
weeks with a sore arm and a few
other ailments.
In fact the no-hit game bohbed
up az a time when "a lot of experts
We're predicting that ! was through.
In 1912 Joe Wood and ! hogged
the limelight for considerable
part OF the season with strings OF
16 straight victories. which by the
way is an American League record.
pitched good ball during that
long run. but was favored by the
breaks and excellent assistance from
my teammates.
II really is rather hard for me to
decide what I regard as my best
performance.
am in doubt between the Sc
scoreless innings I pitched in 1913,
when / started the opening game
of the season on April 10 with a
shut-out and went TO May is be-
fore being scored on. or when 1
pitched three shutout games on sue
cesslve days against the New York
club In 1908.
] am inclined 20 think the Sc
scorelcss innings 1 pitched in 1913
was the best twirling effort Of my
career.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
Y FIVE Wins
Y COMPETITION
Gets Away With League
Gage Title by Defeating
Ms Outfit
GAMES co IN
LAST FEW MINUTES

Howard MoClurc's Y's annexed
another victory IN the y. NJ C. A.
League. last night and incidentally
tho league championship Joe Vor-
GUS Ms were the victims Of the Y's.
They succumbed to defeat only after
playing the hardest kind Of a game.
The score was 90 TO 10.
The Ms played good game and
deserve great deal Of credit for
their fine showing. They had the
Y's worried and bid fair 20 take tho
game up until the last three min
utes OF play when Gcrstonberg and
Mcclure scored two baskets apiece
from the field and put the old game
on Zee. The Y's were held scoreiess
in the second period until these men
broke loose long enough Go score the
winning points. Waller. llorncy and
Llvcrmore accounted for tho most
of the MS scores.
The C's encountered little difficulty
I IN their game with the Seller
Champs" and trounced them 90 m,
/ tune OF % 90 8. Loose was high
scorer IN this fracas getting sever
field goals. slocomb registered twicl
/ from the field for the AS.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
SALLIES OUT OF
LEAGUE RUNNING

salesianum Catholic High school.
wilmington's second and last entry
IN the University OF Pennsylvania
Interscholastic basketball tourney,
was eliminated in the first round last
night. going down TO defeat before
Frankford High Of Philadelphia af-
ter n hard battle by the score of %
10 90. wilmington High went by the
boards on saturday. A thrilling last
half rally. featured by exceptional
foul shooting, gave Frankford the
victory Salesianum led az half time
by the score Of 10 20 9.
The Sallles outscored the Phila-
delphians from the field s 20 ana It
was wetter's work from The 15-foot
line that decided the fracas in the
latter's favor. He Gagged - out OF IS
tries for single pointers and also
cleaved the net FOR brace OF two
timers Wetter came through az the
critical stages and tossed the telling
points in the waning moments Of
play.
Hap sheehy was the star for Sales
ianum with five field goals. but ne
was not up 20 Writer'S average from
tho penalty mark, making but foui
ont of nine tries good. Gillespie
played his usual all-around game
Gaping his stellar floor work with
two field goals. Score:
gATEgTANTrRT
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
gets
AN EVEN BREAK
Defeated by Good in First
Match, He Then Beats
Mckee at Bowling
DOELZE HOLDS ON
TO FIRST NOTCH

Going down 70 defeat before Ed
gar Good IN his FIRST match. scoop
BoIlinger earned an even break last
night In the state singles bowling
championships al Grady's Alleys, b.
beating Paul Mckee In the best ten
pins OF the tourney. All OF the scores
were OF the best. Good winning
three out Of four. while Mckee and
BoIlinger see-sawed. with the for
mer soldier coming through in the
final for a three out OF five win.
"Bolly" was at his best IN the last
match when he hit an even 1000
for his five games He toppled l41
I'm his four games against Good,
which gave him an average Of 194.l
for the evening. Tke second game
with Mckee was a real thriller, both
hitting the pocket for four straight
strikes. Bollinger ran his streak up
TO five. but then couple OF splits
put him back. Mckee finally win
ming.
A third match. not scheduled, re-
suited IN Harvey Booker coming
from behind. after losing the first
game. to defeat Jack Bergan three
straight for a three out of four win.
Booker Kit high single for the night
when he toppled 236 in the final.
With the three leaders. Mckee,
Bergan and Bollinger. each losing
one. the standing was somewhat al
tered. with Doelze taking the lead
The curly-headed blonde bowler has
participated In five matches and won
four. Bollinger. who is forced "a
leave for Pittsburgh. is hurrying
along his matches. and will bow
| the final three IN his round robin to-
night meeting Mccall. Souder and
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
KTysroNE DANCE.

The Keystone Field club will give
the patrons Of their regular Tuesday
night dances a treat tonight when
as a special holiday feature they VIII
extend the dancing time until 3
A. m.
Dancing will start promptly at' p
O'Clock with Brown and Terry's Fa-
nous Jazzola Boys dispensing the
musical end Of tho program. The
brand Of syncopation dealt out by
these colored kings Of melody has
excited favorable comment wherever
they have played, and their services
are very much in demand In other
cities. but manage 10 play two nights
a week In this city.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
SWEDES STOPS
GOODMAN five
Second Division Church
League Race is Now
Tied Up
WEST STOPS THAT
WESTMINSTER CROWD

Basketball fans who got into the
Friends School gym last night got
their moneys worth for two OF the
fastest, snappiost games ever staged
In the Church League circuit were
put there last night In the opener
Goodman went down TO defeat be-
fore old swcdes % 10 20. and IN the
First Division tilt West defeated
Westminster 26 TO 20.
Something new presented itself in
last nights opening bill for by win
ming over Goodman. Old swedes IS
now tied up FOR first place. making
another game necessary before any
arrangements can be made Tor the
championship series between Grace
and the Second Division winners.
Il was one Of the fastest games
ever played IN the Friends School
door Both teams played nip and
tuck the larger part of the contest,
and 80 was only when the second half
had gotten under way that Ola
swedes started TO show o shade on
the Goodman boys.
All OF the basket shooting and
"WNNAH MNNN"A AAA NNANNH WN NWNN NNNNNNH
were displayed IN the first half
Both nvos hit the old basket for a
total OF seven field goals each The
foul shooters We're a little on dur
ing the entire game. Allen getting
three out OF nine and Zeieicr netting
four out Of eleven. Just one more
than the Swedes and this was suf-
hcient 20 put Goodman on the long
end OF is 20 u score AZ half time.
Allen. Whals and Wolfe were the
big men for the Swedes and % was
only the good work Of the Goodman
guards that held them with such
F fcw field goals.
All the Goodman boys took a
chance al the basket and with the
exception OF C.. Peters. who Gagged
two field goals. every Cookie added
@ two pointer
r. zieeier. Ritter and c. Peter.
played best for Goodman. Score,
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
S1OO PRIZE in
THIS FOX HUNT

special TO The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD. Feb. 21.-The mem
hers of the Blades Sporting Club Will
enter their prize dogs in the cham
,,to,sbin fox hunt to be held az Har-
rinrton Wednesday. Washlngton's
birthdav. The Harrington sports
men are offering a prize OF 500 for
the leading dog at the termination
of the hunt. The following J'l" les
sportsmen have entered dogs; May
or A. T.. Bowden, J. +. Fleetwood
Edward Merritt. John Wooters, Dale
Holt. Elmer Marine, II. G.. watkins
J. l.. James. Gilbert Payne. This
hunt Is attracting considerable atten-
tion among fox hunters throughout
lower Delaware. and is expected 20
be one Of the greatest sporting events
Of Its kind ever held In this section
Evening journal., 1922-02-21

Some years ago a well-known ma
tor league pitcher held out for more
money. He refused to sign his con
tract az the figure offered. The
previous season had been a big one
and he demanded Wore money
since his work had played prom
inent part IN keeping his club up an
the race.
About a week before starting south
for the training trip. the breach be
tween player and owner seemed to
widen. 10 so happened that the
pitcher lived IN a section OF the
country whore several OF the lead
ing colleges are located
In AN probability newspaper
man who knew the famous pitcher
and desired to further his cause. sent
out a story that the pitcher would
likely coach certain big college
team. Incidentally he said 70 was
possible that he would be given a
place on the faculty aside from his
duties az baseball coach.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
Let's Go, Boys!

st. Hedwig's A. A.. of the city
League. Is making great plans
for the season and much pep
and enthusiasm was displayed
az a gct-togcthcr meeting held
in the associations quarters ~
the Polonia Hall ON Sunday. An
election which meets with the
immediate approval of all the
snort lovers out i'm that section
was the choosing of Jimnaa
NIalIoy. the little left hand
hurIer. as manager. IL Is eN-
pcctcd that the boys from
Hodgeville win sign the best
talent In the Eleventh ward.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
BARDO AGAIN
in The TANK
With Him Back High SWIM
mers Expect to Halt
CoateSville
ON TO SWARTHMORE
SATURDAY NIGHT
by POLLY HY.

The Wilmington High School
swimming team will invade Coates
Vile tomorrow for a return match
with the Coatesville High tankmen.
Coach Sparks. OF the Cherry and
White team. made his selections for
the various events In which the
Hghlets will participate. al the trials
held IN the local Y. NJ C. A. tank
yesterday afternoon The coach put
much stress on the relay race as this
Is a week event for the Wilmington
mermen. Yesterdays trlais indi-
Gated the team seems 70 have Inn
proved since the last meet. The men
who are 70 comprise the relay team
have not been picked yet, although
the names will be announced before
the match.
Captain Ed Bardo who has been
confined 20 his home with bronchitis
for the past month. turned out for
practice. The star. natator soon was
back IN his old form az he splashed
up and down the pool in the 30 and
/ 100 yard dashes.
The following selections were
made.
! Dlving-wilson Boyer. Wallace
Pedricx
Plunge for distance-sam Keen.
Thomas Bush, Wilson Boyer. Frazer
b Boothe.
so yard dash-Ed. Bardo.
r 100 yard dash-Ed Bardo.
22O yard swlm-Ed. Bardo. Bader,
& Nobis.
Tho possible candidates for the re-
{ lay race arc: sheldon. Bush.
Boothe. Bader, Bird. Nobis. Lecar-
pentier.
The local team will pin great
deal OF hope on Bardo. ono OF the
I most likely looking swimmers de-
vcloped In recent years IN this part
OF the country. He has competed
against some OF the best IN the 'Y''
circles and holds several records.
Bardo. undoubtedly will carry a
great burden as he is expected to win
the so and 100 yard dash.
Coach Sparks thinks that the
| Cherry and White team will come
out a VIM In their last meet.
Coatesville trimmed the locals by
the score Of S3 to 10 without Bardo.
on Saturday February %. the
team will take part In the sixth In
terscholastic swimming meet at
swarthmore. Some Of the best SWIM
mers IN the east will take part and
the Wilmington representatives will
no doubt have TO give all they got
In order TO gain place in the
swimming meet.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21

Evidently there are some colleges
who place scholarship ahead OF pro-
nciency IN athletics. Likewise there
are some athletes who place loyalty
before filthy lucre.
am IN receipt OF the foilowine
very interesting letter from one who
has evidently taken much Interest in
the present tanglc that a number OF
the leading colleges find themselves
in. Here Is The letter which is writ
ten in behalf OF Haverford College.
while we are hearing so much
about scandal in college and uni-
vorsity athletics. g. IS refreshing 90
find conspicuous example OF the
ninth degree Of purity. / have ref
erence 10 Haverford.
"Haverford Is small Quaker col
lege near Philadelphia. For years
its rigid adherence 20 the amateur
regulations held the Institution 9,
the graduate coach system. Finally
a paid coach was approved.
"Over-zealous alumni who desired
20 boost the callher OF the football
team were Immediately frowned int
silent disgrace.
years ago there was a split In IN
Quaker church and the two hrancho
became known as the Orthodox an
the Hixite Quakers
, "Havcrford was established by M
conservative Orth o a OK elemen
; while the Hix followers built up N
, rival institution. swarfhmore.
1T was only natural that thes
two schools would be tho bitterest q
athleuc rivals.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
-f-t-f-

The Blue Ridge Is getting all set
To go again and We see some prom
incnts mentioned i'm connection with
the Maryland circuit who are the
same around these parts. Buck Ram
scy. veteran OF the Tri-Statc and
other circuits who pilotcd Frederick
10 the pcnnant and then the Mary
Land title last season, Il back az the
old stand with the same cOmbina-
tion. Coach Shlpley of the Unlvcr-
sity Of Delaware Is named TO man
age Martinsburg and close friend
Country Morris. has been engaged I'm
the same capacity by Wayncsboro.
-f-f-f-
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
Junior City League

Organization plans OF the
Junior City League viii most
likely be completed at the SEQ
Ond meeting of the circuit
which VIII be held tomorrow
night I'm The Evening journal
Office nc 7.30 o'clock. President
Joe Condor, elected nt last
weeks meeting, viii assume
charge OF the circuit.
Six tcams-McrwiclC. Liberty,
Brownson Academy. Defiance
Academy, South Side Snnppers
and Bcllcfontc-camc In at the
first conclave and Il Is hoped
that nc least two moro teams
can be secured TO round out the
loop 10 eight.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
in that class

in that class.
made my debut IN the American
League in 1907. II was not until
1920 that 1 was lucky enough to
turn In no-hit game. When ] say
lucky I mean IL.
In the long stretch between 1907
and 1920 ] had many times threat
ened 10 break into the no-hit class.
only to have my record spoiled al
the last moment couple vi unt7
after two men we're out in the ninth.
However. / do not regard that
no-hit games as my best pitching per-
formance.
II is a rather interesting fact. that
1 pitched my no-hit game after j
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
II. G. Harlow who becomes head
.....r. n.n.-..

- - AANANNN WIZ nNNNAAANH AN~R
coach az Colgate.
Halncs was graduated from Penn
State last June and is essentially
product OF the Bczdck school OF attn
lclcs While at the Nlttnny lnsutu-
tion. "Iinkic" made great record 10
athletics being "a regular for two years
in football, basketball and baseball
In each sport Dee was tc1mmatc OF
Glenn kiNingcr and they both rank
among tho few athletes who have won
their varsity letter in the three prin-
cipM sports. ln bis last year, haing
was captain OF the varsity nine. lie
entered Penn State in 1913 from Len-
anon Valley College and first jumped
into prominence on the great football
injuries held him back that fan. but
in 1920 he made great name for hlm-
self az halfback. being selected for nu-
merous all-Amerlcan clevens al the
close OF the season. one OF his most
noteworthy feats was bis run for "a
touchdown from kickoff against the
University OF Pennsylvania on Frank
lin Field.
In basketball. Haines played guard
position. while on the baseball team he
cavortod in center field
Following his graduation he signed
with the New York Yankees ana after
"a brief trial was sent 90 the New Eng
land League FOR further seasoning He
has been recalled by The Yankees and
viii 60 south with them on March !.
Last fali Doc coached the hackielo az
Gettysburg College and helped 20 turn
out one OF the best teams ln the hos
tory of that Institution I'm addition 10
assisting in football az Penn State.
Haines will also coach freshman baa-
ketbai and assist Coach Hermann with
the varsity cage team. He viii not re-
port until next fan.
"Hinkie" has many friends In
Wilm ngton. lie played here with
Glenn Knlnger's Au-Americans
against the Wilmington Conegians
and a few weeks ago was with the
/ latter quintet against the local
Knights of Columbus.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
P NAAas nINI p
sALEsIANI-AI
~ -
CAEsNR RODNEY We

Special 20 The Evening journal.
WOODsIDE, Del. Feb. 21-Cacsar
Rodney High schools basketball
teams scored a double win over the
Wesley Collegiate institute in a re-
cen twin bill. the ..irls winning by
the score Of 10 to 10 and the boys
by the score OF n to -. In the boys
game the Collegians tossed a brace
of field goals IN the opening minutes
but were held scoreless from such a
source there after.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
ST PETER DEFEATS
NEW CASTLE HIGH.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. Feb. 2i.-St
Peter basketball team defeated the
New Castle High School Freshmen
In a basketball game on the old
armory noor last night by the score
OF 36 90 II. Leach starred for the
Freshmen while Toner carried of
the scoring honors for both teams
with 10 nolnta Score.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
wu1Tr DEFEATS JACKSON.

NEW YORK. Feb. 81 Omitted
Press) Charley White. Chicago
lightweight beat While Jackson,
New York I'm a 15-round bout here
last night and will be the next op-
ponent OF Benny Leonard for the
championship.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
& z=z5==5==== SPORTS 80: 80: y
League Meeting

a combine OF teams of VIII
mlngton and vicinity. those con-
sisting of players not over rs.
viii be made az n meeting TO be
held la Tho Evening journal
Onicc tonight nc % O'Clock. The
necessary nucleus for the or
gnniyauon. "a circuit. Is already
provided and IL Is expected that
the league will be completely
lined mp at tonight's meeting.
Teams of the iS-year-old class
desiring to enter should have a
representative present.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
y III n- A- GoEs no TRENToN

The y. NJ. II. A. basketball team
will travel 10 Trenton tonight to take
on the y. NJ. H. A. FIVE OF the Jersey
capital. u will be one OF the annual
affairs between the two Quinteis as
they are always tough battles. Last
seasons game in Trenton was stop
ned after seven minutes OF play.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
cRrsCrNT CIUB DANCE,

The Crescent Athletic Club Will
hold it's weekly dance in the club
rooms. 7O4 West Eighth street, to-
morrow night Dancing will start at
$50 o'clock and continue until
11.3O. with music furnished by
Refers Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21

Technically batters have no right
70 step out of the battcr's box while
the ball IS in play. However. it IS
quite the custom to do so and such
action Is generally tolerated. Um-
pires make Il a point 10 Immediately
suspend play when the batter takes
such action, IL he does so for any
reason other than TO protest the
Judgment OF the umpire.
II the batsman gets out OF the
box merely 20 protest. the umpires
regard Il as legal pitch and II it
Is over the plate it Is a strike. on
the other hand ~ the batsman has
good reason for stepping out. play
Is considered as suspended and no
action taken on the pitch.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21

Batter leaves the box after swing
ing az the bali and missing The
catcher returns the bail to the
pitcher. who. while the batter is still
out OF tho box. makes QUICK re-
turn OF the bail TO the catcher. The
pitcher IS in his legal position on
the rubber when he delivers the ball,
and Il is over the heart Of the plate
waist high. What do major league
umpires do on such a play?
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
REACoNrs VS.. DUPONT

Beacom's basketball team which
has been developing steadily through
practice will clash with the dupont
High FIVE tomorrow afternoon IN the
81. Joe gym at Eleventh and French
streets. The game Will start al 2
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
DELAWARE Us. NUHLENnERa.

Special 20 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Feb. 21.-University
OF Delaware basketball team VIII
play the strong Muhlenburg College
team in the local cage tonight The
game viii be started at Z o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-02-21
X. OLE p. QrOITs.

Calanthe .....21 21 10 21 al
Taileyviile ..... 8 Z q 1S-1
Players. Calanthe-G. stewart.
Pierce, smith and Wilson. Taliey-
vile-Rlneer. Weich. Carroll, Nous
lev and Talley. Referee-Nanaman