davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
Wills Must Build Up Before
Meeting Dempseyfor Title

Brooklyn baseball club. is after a
Wills-Jackson fight for early fall and
Jackson is said TO be in more than a
listening mood.
Jackson. who halls from Wash
ington Courthouse. Ohio. has been
bowling them all over with couple
of punches and he would have
fought Jack johnson on the
Fourth" II a couple Of courts had
not interferred.
Wills can't make as much in six
months on the Hoboken docks as he
could get for an hour against Jack
son and he probably will accept.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
FIRST LEARN TO
HANDLE YOUR CLUBS,
SAYS EXPERT
BY ALEC HERD
written for the United Press.)
CHAPTER l.

EDITORS NOTE:-The former
golf champion of the British Isles,
In his opening chapter on how TO
learn golf, starts at the beginning.
Leave the ball alone until you can
handle the clubs, is hts advice
United Press, New York.
There is a beginning to every
thing. and mercifully. perhaps. there
is an ending TO everything. Not a
very profound statement. you will
say. True enough. but what I wish
to point out is that a good begin
ming in golf, as in life itself. is more
than half the battle. Begin badly,
or. in other words. begin in the
wrong way, and you are simply stor-
ing up trouble which will probably
never be cured. This is why. in the
series Of articles which 1 am writ
ing for the Daily Express and
United Press. am going to address
myself to the absolute beginner.
The beginner at golf Is. like the
poor, always with US. Every day
brings its new recruits. and it is
because 30 many of them-the ma
jority. 1 might say-have such very
hazy ideas how TO embark on this
most fascinating and difficult of all
games, that we are rapidly produc-
ing a race OF c golfers. The aver
age novice sallies forth burdened
with a number OF obsessions and |
an equipment about which he knows |
little or nothing. l do not know
which is the more harmful, his |
brand new bag Of brand new clubs |
or his obsessions.
Not So Difficult.
Keep your eye on the ball" is one
which has probably |
permanently injured the style OF /
more beginners than any Of the 9TH
ers. 1t Is a definite injunction TO
put down a ball and try to hit 1t.
You frequently hear or people
who surprise themselves and their
friends by the ease with which they
get the ball away at their first at
tempt. The game is not so difncultS
after all, they declare buoyantly.
and then comes the awakening. The
ball becomes infinitely small and ex-
elusive when next they
Try, and in a panic OF despair and
iisappoinmtnet they slash away any
how. This is when the disillusioned
beginner. should be taken firmly in
hand.
No novice at golf should be trust
I'd with a bail in his first fortnight,
until he has learned how to grip the
,lub and how to swing II.
Many beginners seek to acquire the
nter-locked grip under the impress
hon that IL possesses peculiar vir-
ues. II is nsed. OF course. by many
Seat golfers. but / think that for
he majority Of people with hands
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
EWING STINGY
WITH HITS, RUNS

Jeff Ewing again displayed his
class as a hurler last night, when
he allowed Mt. Salem neither hit
nor run in a seven-lnning game at
Rockland. Jer was on the mound
for Rockland, which team won, 3
to 0.
Rockland ... 80 2O1 0 Ox-3
Mt. Salem ....0 600 0 90
Batteries: Ewing and Grier; Tay-
lor and Cunningham. Umpire, Scott.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
That hit started a rally. After

Chance had scored ne went 20 the
coaching lines at third. Derrick was
hitting eighth in the batting order.
When II came Derrick's turn TO
bat. someone yelled TO Chance at
third that he was up again. Instead.
OF hitting ninth in the pitchers
place. he hit eighth in Derrick's
place on his second trip. -f-~
Chance again singled, scoring two
runs. Those two runs proved TO be
the margin by which the Yankees
won the game. -,s-.
Not until the inning was over did
the 81. Louis club discover that
Chance had batted out OF order his
second time up. However. IL was
too late then; the damage had been
done. s1
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
Ruth Yesterday

1921-Thirty-third and thir-
ty-fourth homers and a double
in five times up against the
Browns.
1922-Tapped TO the box;
famed with two on; famed:
famed with three on; doubled
to center and scored on Meusers
long single.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
|PARKSIDE WINS BY
.NOSEOVER NEW CASTLE
to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE. July 13.-Owlng
10 a number OF the regular mem
bers OF the team being firemen and
going to. Dover yesterday. Manager
Hance was compelled 10 use five
youngsters in the lineup against
Parkside last evening al Battery
Park. with George Proud twirling
for the locals The locals lost, s 10 :.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL,

Unit@i Press STAFF Correspondent.
NEW YORK, July 13-Because it
IS a prescribed part of every build
up. Harry Wills will have to fight
some on9/ to show that he qualities
for a chance at the heavyweight
crown.
Carpenter had to knockout Bat
Levinsky as required proof that he
was good and Wills may have to
polish the hide of one Tut" Jack
son, the latest phenom from Ohio.
Dave Driscoll. matchmaker for
Tho fighting department of the
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
MATCH GAME ON
MUNICIPAL LINKS

An interesting golf match is TO
be staged on the Municipal links AZ
Porter reservoir this afternoon when
teams OF the Wilmington Country
Club and OF Municipal links players
will compete. This is the first OF a
series OF matches planned between
the two with a view OF further slim
ulatlng interest IN golf
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
Yesterdays HOMERUN
HITTERS.
TRUMP TO PLAY FORT.

Trump Brothers. one OF the sur
Prise mines Of the Industrial League.
on top in the second half Of the race
with two straight wins, will be the
quests of the Fort DUPONT at the
Fort on Sunday. The Machinists
will carry their best bunch in an
effort to turn back the speedy Engi-
neerS
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
PENN OrTCIlASSED.

Penn A. c. offered little opposi-
ton 10 the Wilmington Giants at
Fourteenth and Woodlawn last
night. the Giants winning by the
score Of Is TO .. c. Johnson al
lowed but five hits.
The Giants have n rather busy
schedule this week. Tonight they
take on American Car at the Mill
tary Grounds Tomorrow they viii
be the guests OF Seventh Ward OF
the City League at Fourteenth and
Woodlawn.
Put your Lost or Found Ad In
today before II is too late.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
REORGANIzE LORRAINE.

ANNOUNCEMENT has been made OF
the reorganization of the Lorraine
A. A. with Walt Scott at the helm.
The team will meet the Dover nine
az Dover tomorrow. Scott has gath
cred together several of the play
ers who were on the original Lor-
raine nine.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
E!-soAA(N>'Nsg1N61a 3 J Y 1' 4
\ p<sNARREI<LA
Effort to Stop Gambling

NEW YORK. July 1s Omitted
Press) Commissioner Lands re-
Gently gathered the players OF the
Boston Red Sox and the New York
Yanks around him in the Boston
clubhouse and gave them a lecture
about gambling.
There was nothing significant in
the audience that he picked. lie is
visiting all the clubs and passing out
the same warning.
The commissioner told them that
some OF the players were betting too
much on the horse races and were
being seen too much In the company
OF professional track gamblers.
He pointed out that their first
duty was to retain the trust OF the
fans who make their profession pos
sible and he warned that he would
toss out OF baseball anyone who dis
regarded his orders to keep them
selves above suspicion on and off
the field.
Practically all OF the big league
managers have tried 20 keep their
players away from the bones and the
cards. They know that a player
who drops two or three weeks
salary In one day at the track can
not keep his mind on the game and
they know also that players who |
scorch their eyes out in smoke during
an all-night session around the table
canno thave their eye on the bail the /
next day.
Commissioner lands. however, Is
the first one 20 point out that the
pubic ought TO have a little consid-
Grafton.
with a Lands at the head OF the
sport. professional boxing might /
come out OF the alley and take a
good loo6 at the sun once in a while.
The New York Commission, acting /
on the theory that a champion must /
listen to a legitimate challenger. took /
the title away from Johnny Kilbane /
and Is going TO allow Johnny Dundee /
to fight for II.
Along the same line OF procedure /
II would seem consistent with their
policy TO make Dundee meet his
for the junior light
weight championship before they
him TO 60 foraging /
around in another class.
Removal OF the titles from Kilbane /
and Johnny Wilson didn't get the
support OF other boxing bodies that
the n. Y. commission was expecting.
Most OF the controlling bodies in the
important states took the attitude
that the New Workers were trying 10
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Detroit, Z; Athletics. 8.
Cleveland. Il: Boston, Z.
St. Louis. Z. New York. Z.
Chicago. T. Washington. /.
ToDAY's GAMES
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis AT New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

My son. I'LL thy house with COM
Portable furniture by grasplng the
bargains offered in the Want Ads.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

The opportunity OF Judging the
strength Of girls baseball in VIII
mington as compared with that
branch OF sport in other cities Will
be provided on Wednesday, July 25,
when the Wilmington Girl All-Stars
will lineup against the New York
Bloom6r Girls. All the best players
possible are being selected from the
various fair mines about the city. II
will not be an all-star nine exactly.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

We mean II In this way-NOT JUST
A BUNCH or STARS-but a team
OF picked players. They are prac-
ticing and playing games and be-
ing coached together so that when
the day for the game rolls around
they will have that valuable asset
Teamwork.
-a-X-e--
The Athletics put double twist
In the Tigers tail the other p. m.
and Il is hard to tell which was sur
prised the most.
-a-x-e-
Tlily Walker can keep his name
as long as he can sock 'em far
enough. He won't have 10 change his
name to RUN unless he takes the
FIRST part-HOME.
-a-x-e-
A fine tribute was paid 20 the
memory OF an honest and fearless
man when the 10000 or so fans at
the Loughran- Greb fight stood bare
headed for one infinite I'm honor OF
Robert W. "Tiny" Maxwell. the
sports editor who died recently.
YES A WRITER CAN BE FEAR
LESS.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
This TimeLGst Year

William T. Tllden returned
from England after winning the
British tennis championship for
the second time.
George Carpenter attended a Y
farewell dinner given In his
honor and said that he lost be-
cause Dempsey was the better
man.
The Braves took a double
header from the Cubs r
Many applications fled with
the L. s. Tennis Association for
places on the exhibition sched-
uled OF Mile. Suzanne Lenglen.
European tennis champion. sod
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

With the greater activity of the
fairer sex I'm baseball around our
fair First City OF the First State"
the past couple OF yonrs n number
of star players have been developed,
at beast they are regarded as such
by their followers.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
q ; : 8 Z : :
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Phillies. s; ST. Louis. ? list game).
Phlllies. 3: ST. Louis. ? ed game).
Boston, (; Pittsburgh. 3.
&; Brooklyn. /.
New York. 5: Chicago. 1.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
H01U TO Learn Golf

OF kn golfers.
series London
former British
gofing authority writer
o The natio gofw
and OF
the now
he
year championship IS old. he kept
breast The game OF noted followers
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

The housewife looks TO the Wants
to supply capable and efficient
trained ervants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

-a-X-e-
THE MAN HIT BY A GOLF
BALL THRUST HIMSELF INTO
THE FOREGROUND.
-a-x-e-
Marshall f. Smith will dis .
play its wares to local fandom Z"
for the first time at Harlan Field .
tomorrow as guests to the
Bacharach Giants. II will be the
only game OF the week here for
- the Bacharachs for according to
I" the management the second
2" game of the series with St.
.S Thomas will not be played on
. Saturday but has been post
poned 10 the week following.
+" We understand the Bacharachs
. will play in Chester on that day.
Among other stars with the Smith
nine Is Ad SwiEler, former Penn
pitching and hitting star. Ad once
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
TooAY's GAMES

Phillies at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston al Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

had trial In the majors and has
continually shown his class I'm the
Philadelphia Baseball Association.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

St Thomas ......4 0 % 4
summary: Earned runs. 81. Thomas.
4 Home runs. Hayes. Struck OUT,
bv Ntchie z, by Brunner. }. Double
piays. McNiff to Patterson TO Wolfe:
Patterson 10 McNin to Wolfe; McNin
10 Patterson. Stolen bases. Patterson.
Sacrifce MT. Robinson Hit by pitch
al BAH. Flshback CBrunnerl. Base on
balls. on Nitchle. /: on Brunner, =.
wild pitches. Nitchie, 2. Paesed balls,
Fishback, /: Potts. ?. Time OF game
1.50. Umpires, Dunsan ana Jamlson-
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

Read the Want Ads y you are
looking for used housefurnIshinga
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

Today the local nine journeys to
Philadelphia where they try conclu-
sions with Liz" Powelrs Stenton
Field Club. on Friday they meet
st. Barnabas in the Quaker City. and
on Saturday they return 20 the home
dugout for a game with Stenton. the
team they meet in Philadelphia to-
day.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

THE SCHOOL OF EXPERIENCE
STAYS OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

ONE SCIENTIST GIVES THE
REASON FOR SMOKER BOOK
ERS", AS HIP POCKETS.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
Ax'iom:

AJ itself to be great
teacher when IL "Calls us down" or
"Shows us up."
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
PARKslo

SCORE BY INNINGS
........... iO14-s
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

Total o.. .......... q y
SCORE BY INNINGS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06
Short News Of City

Clerk Carrier Examination - Clerk
carrier examinations will be taken by
about So applicants in room 81 of the
high school, Saturday morning begin
ming at o'clock.
Mrs. McVay To Leave-Mrs. w. G.
McVay will leave Friday night for En-
field, H., where she will direct the
music in an evangelistic meeting. The
Bible drill with the children that Mrs.
McVay gives has received much ia
vorable comment and has been very
successful.
indianapolis Pastor Coming - Rev.
R. j. McLandress, of Indianapolis, will
occupy the pulpit of the Second Pres
byterian church Sunday, Oct. s, both
morning and evening.
Brick Sustains Injury-Philip Brick,
local harness dealer who lives on
North Thirteenth street, went to Mi
ami hospital, Dayton, Ohio, Friday aft
ernoon in order to have his broken
arm set. Mr. Brick broke his arm
Tuesday when he was getting out OF
his automobile in front of his home.
In some way he missed the step, caus-
ing him to fall and fracture the mem
Der.
Represents Garfield High - June
Kehlenbrink, of Garfield Junior high
school has been selected as the Wayne
county school children's representa-
tive to take part in the cornerstone
laying of the Riley Memorial hospital
in Indianapolis, Saturday.
Hear Tax Protests-Hearing of pro
tests from taxpayers on the levy fol
1923 was the principal business done
by Will Hough, member of the state
tax board who appeared at the court
house Friday Alva Threewits of Bos
ton. was one of the principal obiectors
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06
INJUNCTION HEARING
SET FOR NOVEMBER
fRy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Oct. Clearing on the
government application for a perman'
ent injunction against the striking
-~iIWay shopcraft will get under way
can, -Famber, Judge James n.
Wilkerson nv Aav when at
taY-nevs for the shonr,, +hair
answer to Attorney General Dau7
erty's bill.
The court gave the governments at
torneys until Oct II to study the ans
wers, which denied all the govern
ment's allegations and set up the de-
tense that the men were driven to
striking by the acts of the rail execu'
tives and that the strike is in fact a
lockout.
Blackburn Esterline, assistant sole
itor general, notified the court that the
prosecution will ask for the appoint
ment of a special examiner to take
testimony from witnesses who are
scattered throughout the country. This
has been the usual practice in all Sher'
man antitrust law suits.
The court denied a motion by Don
aid Richberg, attorney, for the strlk
ers, asking for a bill of particulars
from the government, but announced
that the attorney generals office would
be required to furnish lists OF wit
nesses and other information in ad
vance to the defense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06
PROMINENT PERSONS
TOkTTEND CONGRESS
OF MANY COUNTRIES
nv Associated Press.l

HONOLULU, Oct. 6.-Many leading
persons in the public life of the United
States and foreign countries have been
invited to address the Pan-Pacific
commercial congress to be held here
Oct 1881.
Among the Americans scheduled to
speak are Theodore Roosevelt, assist
ant secretary of the navy; Edwin E..
Slosson, science service. Washin gton;
o. K. Davis, secretary of the national
foreign trade council; DR.. julius Klein,
director of the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce of the department
of commerce, Washington; L. S. Rowe,
director of the Pan-American union ;
B. w. Evermann, director of the mus
cum of the California academy of Sci
ences, and F. C. T. O'Hara, deputy
minister of trade and commerce OF
the Dominion of Canada.
Others who will speak are John
Earl Baker, advisor to the minister OF
communications, Picking, and Julian
Arnold, United States commercial at
tache, Shanghai.
Others To Go.
Those who plan to attend as dele
gates include James A Farrell, presi
dent of the national foreign trade coun
Gil; Dr. Charles Hodges, New Yorl
School of Commerce; Philip B. Ken
nedy, First Federal Reserve bank, New
York; Dr. Francis B. Holley, bureau o.
commercial economics, Washington,
Rear Admiral H. ]. Ziegmeier, director
of naval communications; Walter S
| Rodgers, state department, Washing
| ton; Representative Frank Murphy
Harold Knutsen and E. K. Browne an(
| Hugh Smith, chief Of the bureau o
! fisheries, Washington.
A comprehensive entertainment pro
gram will enable the delegates to view
most of the interesting and historical
spots of Oahu. Surf-board and outrig
ger canoe exhibitions will be held ant
luncheons and dinners will be givel
by the Ad club, Rotary club, Chimes
Merchants association, Hawaiian Civil
club, Chamber of Commerce, japanese
Merchants association, University
Commercial and Pacific clubs.
The American delegation is expect
ed to sail in a body from San Fran
cisco on the steamer Maui on Oct. Is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06
REGISTRATION BOOTHS
WILL BE ESTABLISHED
SATURDAY AT BANKS

Registration booths will be estab
hshed in all banks of the city, Satur-
day, for the purpose of getting as
many out of town and local persons
registered as possible, County Auditor
Brooks requested all persons acting
as registration clerks to bring in
blanks which have been filed out
as soon aus possible. These blanks
must be sorted and sent to the var
ious precincts after they have been
signed, and they must be in the audi
tors office early for that reason.
Estimates at the auditors office now
are that about 5000 votes will have
been regisfered by the city Saturday
night, and that the registration will be
about 80 per cent of the $4,000 total
in the coIElty, when all returns are
in on the evening of Oct. 8.
A total of 1.7e0 have been turned
in from the booth in the Nusbaun.
store, where Miss Marie Backmeyer
is taking names.
Emphasis was laid on the fact that
registration blanks filled out by out
of town voSers must be in the audi
tors office Saturday evening, to in
sure they will reach their regular pre-
cincts by Monday.
All regisu alton booths in the county
will be open from o'clock Monday
morning to O'Clock Monday evening
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06
RUSSIAN RAILROAD
RESTAURANTS OFFER
FOOD IN ABUNDANCE

TVER, Russia, Oct 6.-The old
time scenes at american railway juno
tions, when the hrakemen came
through the train shouting: Blank
vile, 20 minutes stop for supper" are
being duplicated in Russia as the nof-
NAL conditions of travel are being re-
stored and railway station restaurants,
foodless and closed for four years, are
opening again.
Passengers during the revolution
had nothing to eat on long journeys
except what they brought with them,
but now practically every station res
taurant offers almost a pre-war bill of
fare. AS the trains pull in scramble
for food ensues that would rival an
American quick lunch counter during
the rush hours.
Some of the more important through
trains have dining cars. but they are
patronize only by first-class passen-
gers, and even many of these enjoy the
rush at the station restaurants more
than the decorum of the wagon
restaurant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06
Army Expects Hard Game
With Kansas Aggregation
(Bv Associated Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct 6.--Army
is nearly ready for its first big game
of the season, that with the Univer-
sity of Kansas, which is to be played
here tomorrow. A continuance OF
summer-like temperature has hamp,
cred the development of the cadets
The weather for a week has been toe
hot for workouts. The doubleheadeI
enga cement which the Army Tough;
last Saturday with Springfield and
Lebanon Valley used up nearly the
entire squad of Coach Daily's charges
1t was a gruelling and exhaustive af
fair and the men did not get back tt
real scrimmaging until Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06
BRITkIN'S LOVELIEST
LADY is YANKEE FAN

NEW YORK, Oct eff beauty is
inspiration, the Yankees should have
walked away with yesterdays game,
for Britain's loveliest lady was in the
front ranks roofing for them.
Lady Edwina Mountbatten, formerly
Miss Ashley, England's famed heiress,
turned baseball fan for day. For one
afternoon even her handsome husband
dropped into the peanut shell strewn
background as his bride cooed and
squealed, and followed with her pale
tortoise shell lorgnette, or an ice
cream cone, the gyrations and ambula-
tions of Babe" Ruth, her hero of the
diamond.
Clad in an exquisite clinging gown
of amber-hued silk crepe and wearing
a hat of amber duvetyn edge with in
verted velvet scallops and velvet bow
at one side, she made stunning fig.
ure. A double strand of pearls cares
sed her throat and topaZes to match
her gown hung from her ears. A sof;
tinted fur had been discarded in the
heat of the afternoon.
Understood Game.
at isn't quite all Greek to me-" Lady
Mountbatten said Il saw your Ameri
can troops playing it during the war,
she reminded the writer, as she bi1
into her second vanilla ice cream cone
But | have never seen anything equa
to the speed of the players today; thes
are marvellous. l like the game"
Just then Babe Ruth hit two bag
ger in the eighth and the Mountbat
tens applauded. AS Ruth tried tr
steal home, Lady Mountbatten sa
transfixed, wide-eyed, a-tingle will
excitement.
Then Lord Mountbatten, cousin tt
the king of England, hailed a white
capped vendor and ordered up a rouno
of SOda-DoD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06
Instant
Quaker Oats
The Quickest Cooking Oats
In the World

Quaker Oats now come in two
styles-regular and Instant Both
have that super-favor-the flavor
that won the world. Both are
faxed from queen grains only
just the rich, plump, flavory oats.
But in IHstdnt Quaker the oats
are cut before taking. They are
rolled very thin and partly
cooked So the flakes are smaller
and thinner - that is all. And
those small thin fakes cook
( quickly. aA.4<
F InStant Quaker cooks in 8 to S
minutes. 1t is the quickest-cook-
| ing oats in the world.
+ In those two ways Quaker
Oats excel. Say which you want,
regular or InSt1rt. But, if YOU
love favor, insist on the Quaker
brand.