davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-12
OTHER SATURDAY
BASEBALL

Plummer's All-stars, 10; South
Brook yn Giants. 7.
Rose Hill, g. Fairview, 2.
PENIS Grove. IL; Pennsville, 5.
Wilmington orioles. 3; Chester,
/.
Peerless. IA; Port Penn, 8.
Ridgley 8; Epworth, 1.
West. 16; Glover Dairy, 5.
Kirkwood Jrs., g Lakewood Jrs. 8.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
Laurel 4; Cambridge, 3.
Parksley. s; POcomoke City, 7.
Crisheld, 4; Salisbury, 8.
SUSQUEHANA LEAGUE.
Elkton. 2; Rising sun, O.
Perryville, 9; Elk Mills, 8.
Belair, 6; Havre de Grace, 4.
Aberdeen, 4 Darlington, 0.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-12
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

To stuff six large potatoes use
two tablespoonsfuls grated cheese,
yolk of one egg, two tablespoonfuls
melted fat and seasoning.
If you wish a very tender crust
on your bread. rub the warm loaves
with butter. For a crisp loaf, rub
with beaten white of an egg.
Stuff stewed prunes with nuts and
serve on lettuce with mayonnaise.
Dreamed cheese and crackers should
be served with the salad.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-12
ARELOST
BY ST. THOMAS
Nosed Out by Lit Brothers;
Also Defeated by
Railroaders
POOR BASE RUNNING
ACCOUNTS FOR ONE

st. Thomas Club lost two hard
fought games over the week lend, be-
ing defeated by Lit Brothers on
Saturday In Philadelphia. 4 to 2, and
Philadelphia Terminal at Pottstown,
yesterday, to 3. One big inning.
the fourth, when they scored three
runs, did the trick for Lit.
Poor base running coupled with
some sensational fielding on the part
Of the Terminal nine. ruined the
Saints chances yesterday. They hit
just as well as the Pennsylvanians,
Scores:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-12
GOVERNOR DENNEY
THROWS OUT BALL
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. Del. June 12.-Laurel
celebrated its home opening in the
Eastern Shore League Saturday by
nosing out Cambridge TO 3. Big
league ceremonies marked the open
ing, Governor Denney tossing over
the first ball to former Governor
Simeon Pennewill Mayor Fooks
was the batter.
Governor Denney assisted in the
flag raising while the band played.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-12
NOT UNIVERSITY
OF DELAWARE TEAM
The Sports Editor.
The Evening Journal:


The Evening Journal:
Dear Sir;-Will you not kindly
correct the report which appeared
in the Morning News" June Z, to
the effect that the University of
Delaware baseball team played a
game of baseball with Laurel on
June 6? The only connection that
the University had with this game
lay in the fact that several students,
mainly Seniors who had finished
their academic work, helped to con-
stitute the team which played
against Laurel. II should have been
the business OF these men or of the
person who was responsible for
their playing to have seen to it that
the conditions OF the contest were
accurately reported to the press. AS
result of their negligence. Uni
versity of Delaware athletics have
been seriously misrepresented.
Very truly yours,
The Athletic Council of the u OF d.
II. r. COLE, Secretary.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-12
McNIFF HOME. FINGER BROKEN

"Bab" McNiff. Wilmington ball
player now with Durham, n. c., is
the Piedmont League is at home
nursing two broken fingers. McNiff
has been doing better than ordinary
with the Carolina club. Two digits
on his left hand were broken in a
game last Tuesday. He will remain
at home until they heal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-12
CLASS c

First set Of doubles was tie between
c. Voshen and Clarence Walker. with
score OF p. and second by J. I. wrat-
ten. with a score OF 20. Second set OF
doubles. Ike Turner finished high with
% to his credit. while ]. l. wratten fin
ished second with %. Protection race
was also held.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-12
MARKSMEN COMPETE
FOR SILVER SPOONS

Marksmen at the Wilmington
Trapshooting Association Saturday
competed for the sterling silver
spoons awarded to the first and sec
ond high men in each class
Competition for these spoons will
be carried on over a period of six
months; two shoots per month. The
fourth Saturday in each month the
shoot will be conducted on the
Lewis Glass System. two spoons for
each class, three classes. Scores:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-12

'Batted for Scott In the ninth.
"Batted for Drummer In the ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
St. Thomas ....... 90 o OO0 ID
Lit Brothers ...... 0 0 0 3 0l O 0 x-4
Summary: Three-base hlts-Patter-
son, Nitchie. Home run-Speer. Struck
out-By Drummer. 3; by Slaughter. O.
Left on bases-St Thomas, 8. Stolen
bases-Brunner, /. Sacrifice hits-Gil-
lespie, !. Hit by pitched ball-By
Drummer. g. Base on balls-Off Brun-
ner. 3; off Slaughter. q Wild pitches
Drummer. l. Slaughter. l. Umpires-
Kirk and Bird.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-12

SCORE BY INNINGS.
West Wilmington q 0 0 0 90
First Engineers 0 0 0 2 0 x-2
Summary: Struck out-By Smith, 3;
by MerSlith. 2. Double plays-l<nopp
to Smith to Wilkens. Base on balls
on Smith. q off Meredith, l. Umpires
-Madrigan and Coughlin.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-12
ST. STEPHENS
CHANGES MANAGERS

Herbert H. Hirzel has succeeded
Hubert DEM as manager Of the S..
Stephen team Of the Church League.
The Saints meet Scott at Baynard
Field in a League contest tonight.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-12
CATHOLIC LEAGUE TO Meet

The Catholic Twilight League will
meet tonight at the Pioneers head
quarters. Ninth and Market streets.
President Irwin requests all man
ayers to be present at s o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-12
SCORE n INNINGS.

Sun OIL Co .... 90 90 o.
Bacharach Giants 90 OO211 x-4
Summary: Hits-Of Kyles, 1 in 4 in
nings; Harris. in innings. Earned
runs-Bacharach Giants. .. Two-base
hits-Lewis. Struck out-By Kyles. 4 in
{ innings; by Harris, 10 in 8 innings:
by Thompson. g. Left on bases-Sun
oil Co., II; Bacharach Giants, 8
Stolen bases-Vernon, Reid Sacrifice
hits-Vail. Davis, Lundy, Kaufer. Base
on balls-Of Kyles, 3: Off Harris. l: off
Thompson, 3. Time of game. 55. UNI
pires-Henry and Booth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-12

Pottstown ......... / 0 2 3 90 0 ~
Summary Struck out-By David. a.
by Masten, ?; Hanley, 3. Base on balls
David, ! Hanley, l. Two-base hits
David. Gillespie. r. Masten. Umpires
Griffith and McCarty. Time Of game
-lh som.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-12
The Athletic Council of the U. OF D..
II. r. COLE, Secretary.

In The Evening Journal article
concerning the game the following
Laurel. Of the Eastern Shore
League, defeated a team playing
under the name of University Della
ware >"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-12

June brides can outfit their
homes at one-half the cost and
no trouble through little
Want Ad appeals.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-12
HOW THEY STAND
CITY LEAGUE


VUINIOH Ut LEAGUEs
w. L.
S. Sc. Snappers ......6 2
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
Home P0pcr Needed
By lie Patients

Lansing, June 22-The main offi.c
cf the American Legion has formed
a plan for supplying the 10000 vote
rams Of tho world war now confined
to various government and private
hospitals throughout the United
States with the home town news
papers. The Michigan tuberculosis
association declares that in this state
great many Of the veterans at the
government sanatorlum at Camp
Custer and at private sanatorium in
various parts of the state are al
ready being supplied with the home
paper. Many Michigan newspaper
are sending copies to these men, thus
continuing the war service that began
during the war.
Few people at home probably rea-
lie what the home town paper mean
to person afflicted with tuberculosis
and confined to a sanatorium. No
matter how small the paper may be,
20 the victim of tuberculosis it looks
as if it is printed in gold. 81 read
every ad. and all, twice every week,
said one of them. at is like letter
from home"
The suggestion is good one, the
Michigan Tuberculosis Association
thinks, not only for veterans but for
all other inmates of the various sana-
torms. Local tuberculosis societies
in the various counties can perform
a real service if they will see TO it
that the persons from their home
communities confined TO sanatoriums
arc supplied with the local papers. The
home paper helps to keep the inmate
contentod and in touch with the home
people, which is a big factor in the
treatment. Time often hangs heavi-
ly on the hands of the sanatorium
patients, and reading the home paper
is one of the pleasantest pastimes
that could he devised
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
Michigan State Fair Facts

Dates-September to 10, inclu-
siye
Place Michigan state Fair
Grounds, northern outskirts of De
troit.
Program to be widest in range
ever attempted by state fair in the
United States.
Radio, dog show. running and
automobile races, historical pag-
cant. baby show, tourist camp, mil
lion dollar livestock parade, boys
state fair school, horseshoe pitch
ers championship tournament,
county exhibits. government ex-
hibits. grain exhibits, now being
planned.
Coliseum. greatest fair building
Of it's kind anywhere. to be open
ed. Seats 5000 people and houses
1OO-foot ring where judging may
be seen by all.
All agricultural and industrial
activities of state TO be mirrored.
Probable attendance-500,000 peo-
pie.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
May
BE Made to PAY

If every motorist in Michigan is to
have a certificate Of title for his car
by July /, 1929, the date fixed by law
when all must have them, the Secre-
tary of States office must issue
1900 titles daily but records Of the
department show that only 600 are
being received and sent out at pre-
sent.
John NJ. Halter, in charge of the
title division for secretary of state
Charles j. Leland, informed attor-
ney Howard d. Brown, of the Detroit
Automobile Clubs legal department,
that this was the condition existing
ir the title office. Unless motorists
come forward with their applications
there will be many without titles
July /, Mr.. Halter asserted.
State department records show
there still are 100000 cars without
certificates of title, only about
100000 having been supplied. Unless
there is a decided increase in the
number Of applications at once the
department will be unable to COM
plete the work within the specified
time, Mr.. Halter stated
Michigan probably will follow the
policy Of Maryland and other states
that put similar laws into effect.
Those motorists without titles when
The time limit expires will be taken
to court, as the law provides. Mr.
Halter says in Baltimore, when
the Maryland law became effective,
more than 700 motorists were sum
moncd to court on the first day. All
paid large fines.
Motorists may be interested in the
statement by Mr.. Halter that there
are approximately 900 certificates OF
title lying in the office at Lansing
unclaimed They have been returned
because the owners could not be To-
Gated by the post office department
Motorists who have applied for their
titles and no received thom may
locate chem in this lis ~ writing tic
secretary Of state office a. crsing.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
GET YOUR MOUTHS SET FOR
THE CIRCUS PEANUTS
ON THE MORROW

The elephants, the bands, the fresh
roasted peanuts, the calliopes, the
clowns, the roaring beasts, the pink
and spangled ladies', the sawdust
scent and the great stretches of tents,
the big, sticky popcorn balls and the
blood behemoth" - all these
and many other sights and
sounds will be here Saturday, for
with that morning comes the John
Robinson Circus.
Daylight should disclose the "squa-
dron"-the first swift train that
briggs the "cook house" and the
heavy stake, pole and canvas wagons
-steaming into the city. In no time
at all the smoke from the ranges will
float above the lot" for the John
Robinson family Of over one thou
sand must have its meals regularly.
By the time the last section is in,
bringing with it the quiet sleepers
from which the performers will
emerge and follow the long lines of
baggage wagons, tableau wagon,
and cages to the grounds, the circus
dining room will be ready, tables
set with inviting neatness ard clean
clad walters bring in appetizing food.
Meanwhile, the acres of tents will
have been raising and not long after
breakfast the big top with its seating
capacity of over 10000 people, will
loom against the morning sky.
IN N, c. a.
street parade with its many bands
and three calliopes, a parade that the
circus men say has more of novelty
and interest in each section than has
been contained in the entire pageant
of the big show before, will start on
its glttering way thru downtown
thoroughfares. A corps of pretty
girl buglers will attract the eye and
stir the blood with martial fanfares,
while tableau wagons and allcgOrical
cars will be further distinguished by
their loads of personable feminity, it
is announced. OF course, there will
be the cages of wild beasts in which
will sit petite women trainers, and
the clowns, the cavaliers and ladies',
the huge hippo and herds of elephants
and camels. And throughout the
long pageant, say the announcements
will be novelties galore.
The performances will be given at
and 8 p. M, and reserve seats may
be had at Murphy's Drug Store at the
same prices that will be charged at
the ticket wagon on the show
grounds.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
Weather and
Crop Bulletin

Showers and thunder storms were
general over the state during the last
uart of last week. In some localities
these storms were attended by ex-
cessive rains, high winds and hail
which did considerable damage to
growing crops and fruit. Some
damage to grains and fruit from in
sect pests is also reported. Grasshop-
pers are bad in the Upper Peninsula
but are not troubling much south of
the straits this year
The temperature was moderate dur
ing the week, with rather cool nights,
SO that corn made slow growth, and
is rather light in color in most sec
tons. Other grains, pastures and
meadows made good growth, however.
Wheat and rye are filling well and
turning in color. Hay is being cut
quite generally and is heavy crop.
Oats and barley were greatly bene-
fitted by recent rains. Potato plant
ing continues, those already planted
making rapid growth and troubled
little with bugs so far. Cultivation of
corn, beans, potatoes and other crops
is being done. Strawberries are
still being picked but the crop is about
finished in the southern and central
good condition, except for insect in
jury, and heavily set except late APP
Piles which are rather light.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
DOING GOOD BUSINESS

f. NJ. Wood, local architect, is not
finding things the least dull in his
line Of endeavor. During the past
few weeks he has delivered plans to
c. A. Gorham Of Mt. Pleasant for 4
residence, delivered plans to the
Home Lumber g. Fuel Co. of this city
for additions to the office, and deliv-
cred plans to the Gratiot Oil Co. for
filling station at st. Louis. He is
now engaged in making plans for an
agricultural school for Antioch town
ship, Wexford county, and is prepar-
ing plans for county infirmary for
Wexford county.
He is engaged as the architect for
an agricultural school at Pierson and
is now completing a 100000 high
school at Grand Haven.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
IS To INSPECT
HEALTH RESORTS
STATE PLANS PORTABLE La
BORATORY FOR INSPECTION
OF THE SUMNER RESORTS

Lansing, June 22,-Final prepa-
tions for an open and cooperative in
spection of Michigan summer resorts
by officials of the state health de-
partmert have been made and it is
expected that an assistant engineer
will leave here during the last week
i'm June in charge of the laboratory
truck on the annual tour. The route
will extend northward to Mackinaw
and thence along the eastern side Of
the state.
All resorts inspected by the "por-
table laboratory" during the coming
season will be placed in one of four
classes; excellent, satisfactory, dang
erous or unsafe; and the names Of the
resorts and responsible officers to-
gethor with its health classification
will be published, DR.. K. NJ. Olin,
state health commissioner announced
today.
Classification will be based on the
water, milk ard food supplies, sewage
and garbage disposal, housing con
ditions, bathing beach sanitation,
drainage and mosquito control, neat
ness and general appearance Of the
grounds. In 1921 the health depart
ment representatives discovered in
many resorts an absence Of food and
milk control, inadequate sewage and
garbage disposal, and stream and
lake pollution. Proprietors were
warned and ordered to improve con
ditions.
Resort sanitation as conducted by
the Michigan Department Of Health
does not consist necessarily Of mere
inspection of garbage cans and the
prying into nuisances, DR.. Olin said.
at consists of carrying on in the field
the functions of the department. he
added.
All laboratory examinations are
made free of charge by the laboratory
bureau. Reports Of the findings will
be made to DR.. DIN at the close of
the inspection tour and advice and
recommendation will be melted out
accordingly by the department.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
WRIGHT HIGH STUDENT

John Wright of this city, sopho-
more in Alma College during the past
year, earned the largest number Of
credits of any of the members of the
class during the freshman and sophie
more years, due to technicality was
not eligible for the Sillman scholar
ship awarded annually to the student
who has the best grades during the
first two years. Wright was taking
a short course, ard expects to enter
the Boston School of Technology this
fall, and under the rules, the scholar
ship awarded in tuition, could not be
awarded to him. The scholarship
was awarded to Royalyn Gustafson
of st. lgnace, who will be a junior in
Alma College this coming year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
TWO GET DEGREES

Two Alma young people were
among those who received degrees
at the University of Michigan Com
moncement exercises on Monday.
Kenneth b. Montigel, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Montigel, completed his
work in the law school of the Uni
vcrsity. Miss Grctta Iutzi, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G.. Iutzi, living
on Downie street, received the degree
of Bachelor Of Arts.
Harold A. Johnston Of Wheeler,
former Alma College student, also
received the A. b. degree.
C.her Gratiot County young peo-
pie who graduated were Lawrence A.
Price and Helen Chambers Of Ithaca,
who received the A. b. degree.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22

On the threshold of its seventy
third year. the Michigan State Fair.
Detroit. September to 10, which,
for the past 10 years has been direct
ed by George w Dickinson, promises
moro than ever before for the farmer
or Office man, factory worker or ex.
ecutive, housewife or society matron,
boy or girl.
1t is now nearly three quarters Of
g century-73 years-since the early
Michigan settlers held in Detroit the
first state fair west Of the Allegheny
mountains.
AS times change, institutions must
advance in step with them Thus II
is that the Michigan state Fair, now
representing an urban as well as a
rural population, has added many
features which appeal mainly to those
who live in the cities. These, this
year. include great industrial exhibits,
gnl many. many lessons in the build
ing Of homes and the making of those
homes moro liyable.
Hand in hand with these features
has gone ali increasing interest in
agriculture Michigan is rich in vari-
ETY. OF It's farming products as well
as in their quality SO it is. that the
Fair has made it first principle that
its departments shall cover wide
range OF crops and livestock.
In this magnificent mirror OF
rural and industrial life OF the state,
you are cordially invited to look for
10 days and 10 nights this year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our gratitude
10 those friends and neighbors who
so increasingly aided and comfortcd
as during our Bereavement.
II. B. Angel,
Anna NJ. Angel
Ira ID. Angel and wife,
DR.. and Mrs. II. A. Orvis.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22

The expression "moon-eyed" as pop
ularly used to describe an advanced
stage Of intoxication. had its origin in
india, where certain variety of drink
taken i'm excess renders its victims
blind from sunset to sunrise, or dur
ing the period that the moon is shin
ing. The condition in extreme cases
lasts as long as Is or 10 days.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
lust MispIaced-

"My most embarrassing moment"
said Il minister. 'was when, as n
young candidate for church. tower
ing awkwardly I'm the pulpit, twisted
my words. was recommending n
small pamphlet, and suddenly heard
myself describe Il as This book which
hold I'm my little hand"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
Letters AUarded to
Hi" BaSebdiIers

Letters were awarded the first of
the week 10 eleven members Of the
Alma High School baseball team,
which finished the season as the
runnerup for the honors Of the Cen
trail Michigan league, new organi-
cation of high schools Of Clare, Jsa-
bella and Gratiot counties this year,
which has done much to increase the
interest in the diamond sport among
these high schools because of the
closer rivalry that is produced
Letters were awarded to Chaffin,
Trip, Strong, Wagner, Elias, Dick,
Burt, Anderson, Wiki, Gee and Sar-
Tor.
Most Of the men who won letters
with the baseball team will be back
in high school next year and the
prospects are that the local school
will again have strong aggregation
in the Central Michigan League.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday services
10 a. m. Sunday school.
100 a .m.-Morning worship and
sermon.
Sermon subject, "A Truth Seeker
On The Outside"
$50 p. m.-Epworth League.
Topic: The Cost of Christian Con
quest.
Leador-Elsie Washburn.
1880 p. m.-Union service in the
City Park.
Everybody cordially invited to all
services.
Matt. w. Duffey, minister.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
classified lids

Ads under this head charged for at
the rate OF one cent a word. with n
minimum charge of 20 cents. Pos
itively no ads will be taken for this
column without cash in advance. All
ads telephoncd in must be paid for
before day Of publication TO insure in
sertion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

Many friends from different parts
Of the County have asked me to be
a candidate for County Drain Com
missioner. Accordingly | have de-
cided to be candidate for nominal
ton for that office by the Republican
Party at the Primaries September
II, 1922.
Frank NJ Cox.-adv. 57-2p
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
PRESBYTERIAN Churc,,

Corner of w. Superior st. and
Prospect Ave.
Rev. w. l.. Gelston. Minister.
1000 .m.-Sunday school.
Those who desire to be enrolled in
The Summer Bible School are asked
to hand in their names at this time.
200 a .m.-Morning Worship.
Theme: "The Consecrated Automo-
bile"
1880 p. m.-This church will join
in the Union Service in the park.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22
RETURNS TO ALMA

Dean James T.. Mitchell Of Alma
College, who during the past year
was on the Sabbatical leave, returned
to Alma the first Of the week and will
resume his work at the College in the
fall During the time that he has
been on leave Professor Mitchell has
been doing research work in both
France and England in history and
economies.