davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-03
Cause of Appendicitis.

When the bowels are onnst.stiues
the lower bowels or large matter,
become pacbedI with refuse germs
that is made up largely OF Penn sp
These germs enter the vern I1l' which
pendix and set up inflammation ! 5,d Hi
is commonly known as aP lats wbes
Take Chamberlain g TapiGV' regulS
needed and keep your oow VEN appen'
and you have Little to fear iio'
dicitis.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-03

Doctor Almond said leglsla1ro ssls
tion would be necessary peio.' eould
in all places except drug store s the
be prohibited, hut he indlcsse ra the
matter would be brought pelos' Ian.
next legislature which conVen''
uary ].
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-03

WANTED-Men or women TO take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women and children. E1imi-
mates darning. $40 week full time
sl.oo an hour spare time Experience
unnecessary. International Stocking
Mills, Norristown, Pa. Advertise.
ment. xIo
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-03

have good digestion you are certain
to relish your food. Chamberlain 8
Tablets improve the digestion, create
a healthy appetite and cause a gentle
movement of the bowels.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-03
Hunger, the Best Sauce.

Sauce IS used to create an appetite
or relish for the food. The right way
is to look to your digestion. When you
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
BILL NJ 'GOWAN
TOBERELEASED
To Leave International
League Staff Because of
Baltimore Mix-Up
PUNCHED PLAYER
WHO HAD HIT HIM

ROCHESTER. n. Y. Aug. 2s.-
Umpire Bill MCGOWAN. OF Whining
ton, Del, regarded for some time
as the leading arbiter In the Inter
national League and who was ex-
pected 10 be picked for berth In
higher baseball. has been suspend
ed from August 21 to September ].
at which time he viii be permanent
ly released from the International's
stan Of umpires.
The announcement was made by
President Toole Of the league. who
was present at yesterdays game
here between Rochester and Balti-
more.
McGowan took part in a fight
with McCurdy and Stewart. Of the
Syracuse club. at Baltimore Sunday.
After McCurdy had attacked Nc
Gowan the latter broke loose and
leveled a blow while Lieut.. Michael
Z. Ward, Of the northern police dis
trict, was holding McCurdy. Stewart
then went after MCGOWAN. Nc
Gowan was one OF the arbiters last
season in the little worlds series"
Players McCurdy and Stewart
have been suspended for ten days
and fined.
McCurdy's assault was committed
on the first day he wore Syracuse
livery. Stewart. who Is a pitcher.
has had experience in the league.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
HAYES TAKES
PITCHING DUEL
ST. Thomas Star Bests Shan
ner and Defeats Elkton
by 8 to |
BASES ON BALLS,
HIT, GIVE ONLY RUN

Hawk Hayes bested Big Bill Shan
>ner in a pitching duel and St.
Thomas defeated Elkton Of the Sus-
quehanna League for the third con-
secutive time at Harlan Field yes
terday, 3 TO 1.
One in the first was the sum total
OF the Marylanders' markers, al
though it looked mighty hard to
overcome for some time with shan
ner hard to touch. Much local in
terest was attached TO the contest
on account of the number OF Will
mington ball players adorning the
visitors lineup. These boys aided
Elkton to cop the first half cham
pionship of the Susquehanna.
Hayes was somewhat wild at the
start OF the contest, but after that he
was invincible. He walked Peck
Coyle, the first to face him, and
Lefty Finn sacrificed the little short
stop to second. Dunbar was also
passed and then Potts, catcher and
cleanup man for the Marylanders
drove in Coyle with a single TO left.
That ended Elkton's scoring.
Shanner seemed due for a win
with this one run and was safe until
the fifth when the Saints sent one
over TO tie the score. They got two
more in the sixth to win.
Patterson's batting featured the
contest. Patton played best for the
visitors. O'Brien's fielding at the
hot corner was also worthy of hon
orable mention.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
PUBLIC LINKS
BEST TO MEET
Players From All Parts of
Country at Toledo for
Championship
135 ENTRIES FROM
ALL OVER COUNTRY

TOLEDO. O.. Aug. 2s.-Every-
thing is in readiness for the first ma
tlonal amateur public golf links
tournament. which is to open at
ottawa Park on Monday. City Of
ficials have promised 10 make the
visit OF the outside entrants more
pleasant by barring Toledo golfers
from the links Sunday. Some rec
ord breaking scores are looked for
in view OF the excellent condition Of
the links and the fact that some Of
the best golfers in the country will
be among those 10 compete.
Russell Martin, city champion OF
Chicago: Eddie Z. Held. OF st. Louis,
and william J. Quinlan, OF Boston.
are among the top notchers who will
be present.
The final count of entrants show
that 1875 golfers, gathered from all
parts Of the country, will take part.
From as far west as San Francisco
and as far east as Boston and Balti-
more will come the visitors. Chi
cago, with thirty entrants. heads the
list. New York Is next with ten.
Detroit. st. Louis. Baltimore. Hart
ford. Conn, and several other cities
follow.
The tournament will have an in
ternatlonal aspect by the entry OF
FIVE of Toronto's best golfers. The
san Francisco golfers arrived in To-
ledo Wednesday and have been prac-
ticing over the Ottawa links. declar-
ing Il to be one of the best natural
courses they have ever played on.
The qualifying rounds will be held
on Monday.
New York, Boston and Baltimore
delegations arrived today and plan
ned to spend tomorrow on the links
Sunday the annual match game be-
tween Chicago and Pittsburgh golf
ers will be played TO decide the
championship OF these two cities.
Wilmington is not represented at
the tournament in Toledo)
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
dover Wins in
DOUBLE HEADER
Defeats Fort Dupont 6 to-5,
and Krebs 4 to 3 in Fine
Games
WHEEDLETON HAS
HIS LEG FRACTURED

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Aug. 2s.-Dover beat out
Fort DUPONT in a hectic twelve-in-
ming battle here yesterday afternoon,
6 10 5. The locals were on the lead
right along as the result Of a trio of
tallies IN the fourth. but the Soldiers
came from behind in the final in
nings They tied up the score with
one IN the seventh and two in the
eighth and then Dover went into the
lead with one IN their half OF the
eighth.
II looked like the Fort nine would
cop when they got to Baker in the
ninth. but wiileys replaced him and
halted the Soldiers when they had
compiled two runs, putting them. in
the lead again by one run mar
gin. The Doverites sent the game
into extra innings when they tailed
again in their half OF the final frame.
The teams went scoreless until the
locals put over the winning marker
with two down in the twelfth.
Wheedleton, shortstop for Dover
had his left leg fractured below the
knee in fielding a blow from Tripp,s
bat
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
S POR T s. ::=E===: :=z==:= ~ EEe
TOday's Baseball
City League


Seventh Ward VS.. Union, Bay
nard Field. Umpire Britting-
ham.
Edge Moor VS.. Eastlake. goth
and Market. Umpire McKin-
ney.
81. Hedwig vs.. Krebs. New
port. Umpire Rickerts.
Bankers vs.. Defiance. Second
and DUPONT. Umpire Cunning
ham.
County League
Delaware City at MARSHALL
ton. Umpire Wintrup.
New Castle at Five Points.
Umpire Russell.
Yorklyn at Newark. Umpire
Briscoe.
Junior City League
dupont VS.. Brownson, Third
and Adams.
snappers vs.. Newport, New
port.
Eastlake vs.. Defiance. Second
and dupont.
Susquehanna League
Rising sun at Havre de Grace.
Perryvllle at Darlington.
Aberdeen at Elkton.
Bel Air at Elk Mills.
Independent Games
Stenton +. c. VS.. st. Thomas.
Harlan Field.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
SHOCKER SAYS
BROWNS WIN
Will Take Pennant If They
Go Back One Game Be-
hind Yanks
YOUNG PITCHER FANS
RUTH, BASES FULL
Bv HENRY L. FARRELL.

United Press Staff Correspondent. p
NEW YORK. Aug. 26.-"If we go
back home within one game of the
Yanks we'll win the pennant"
Urban Shocker. spitball ace Of the
St. Louis Browns, and one OF the
greatest pitchers in baseball, was
doing the talking.
THE Brownies are hitting. The
young pitchers are coming through
and the schedule Is in our favor" he
added.
Shocker pitched the Browns TO
one victory over the Yanks in the
double-header that opened the bat
tie for first place in the American
League yesterday Il wanted TO go
back and pitch the second game" he
added" 1 was right. and 1 know L
could have knocked them off. Wish
we were here for four days. I could
grab another game. Maybe 1 will
any way If Lee Fohl will let me"
he said.
The one Joy in his life is beating
the Yanks and he admits IL. The
Yanks sold him down the river"
several years ago. He has neither
forgotten nor forgiven.
They're all saying that the heat'l
get US when we go back to st. Louis
TO finish the season." he continued.
There's nothing in that. New York
and Washington are both worse
than St. Louis when it's hot. There's
some air out there.
What's the matter with Ruth?
Nothing He's standing flat-footed a
lot. But he Is getting right"
Shocker was sitting in the press
box during the second game yester-
day when Babe Ruth came up
"Shucks" Pruett. gne great
young college pitcher. The bases
were filled with none out.
Couple Of curves. kid" Shocker
said talking his thoughts. Pruett
made the swatking miss two a mile
with a slow curve.
Now a fast one in the middle
and it'll go right through" again I
from Shocker. The fast one came |
down and went through just as or 4
dered. Ruth famed. 1t was the
ninth time in the twelve young
Pruett has pitched to Ruth that he
famed him.
Joe Bush means a lot to the /
he said. THAT fork ball he |
has developed has made a new /
pitcher out of him. 1t acts like a |
splitter. Great pitcher. Joe is"
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
MANY A BALL TEAM NEEDS A
GOOD "KNOCKER."

d-A-t-
Brutus X. Hamilton, who recently
finished one OF the most diversified
athletic careers in college history by
graduating from the University of
Missouri. was given up as hopeless
ly crippled when he was a boy OF 10,
says the New York Times. He now
holds the American decathlon and
pentathlon championship. but when
he was a boy at Harrisonville, Mo,
little hope was held out for his ply
sical recovery. The family physician
told Hamilton's parents that the
youngster was suffering from a dis
ease of the hip. and his left leg was
said to be more than an inch shorter
than the right.
Despite all this Hamilton was
finally cured and able to walk again.
Then he entered high school and by
sheer perseverance and will power
gained many honors on track and
field. Entering the University OF
Missouri, the high school star at
tracted the eye OF Coach Bob simp-
son. one of the greatest hurdlers Of
his day.
Simpson continued the develop
ment of Hamilton as an all-around
athlete. Hamilton finished high In
pole vaulting, broad and high jump
ing. shot putting. discus and javeln
throwing. sprinting and hurdling. He
won two national championship.
was captain of the football team last
year and took part in the Olympia
Games in 1920. He was graduated
with next TO the highest honors in
scholastic work.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
E|-9AAzN>'eNg1NG = J .
/ III ARREI1N

the major sports. English style 4,
following obsolete form and is max
ing no effort 10 modernize theii
methods Of training.
British golf experts declare that
the American game is becoming
more and more superior because
the Americans pay more attention
to developing good putting game
while the English persist at the
long driving game.
British tennis also is falling into
the cellar because the English play
ers do not pay more attention to
serving. according to George Agut-
ter, the Forest Hills instructor.
The American court game is on
top because the young American
players excel at serving" he says.
This is tho direct result of base
ball. All the young players learn
the powerful overhead style of SER
vice by pitching a baseball. The
rythm and perfection of the over
head stroke comes naturally. Many
young British players start at
cricket where the underhand deliv-
cry is used and when they come TO
trying the overland service they
develop an awkward style that fails
to get the drive or the accuracy
that the American game carries"
British amateurs also fail to take
their sports seriously like the young
Americans do. When the Pennsyl-
vania University relay team was in
England last spring for a race
against the Cambridge oxford
team, the British invited the
Americans out to several parties
and expressed the greatest sur
prise when the Americans would
not drink beer and smoke. They
such conscientious train
ing to be almost professional.
Charges of professionalism were
also made by the British against
the Naval Academy crew at the
Olympic games because too much
attention and instruction were de-
voted TO rowing at Annapolis. They
figured that men being educated 20
the profession of Sailors" should
not be allowed to row against gen.
.lemen oarsmen who were in the
game for sport alone.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
PHILLY Plight PHIAsHEs

Tommy Loughran was game and
fought the best>he knew how but he
could not outwrestle Tunney who
had ten or more pounds on him and
used his weight TO every advantage.
1t takes a pitcher and catch
er" TO provide the kind OF bout the
general run OF fight fans crave. One
10 deliver and the other TO receive.
That's the reason why two clever
men like Pal Moran and Harry Kid
Brown do not attract when opposed
to each other even though they
supply every wringle Of the wiring
game.
Ny. what a socker that boy
George CLANCY is. After seeing the
X. O.'er and Joe Tiplitz In action in
the same ring we wonder how Joe
ever knocked him out.
We might say among those pres
ent from Wilmington were and men,
ton the names If we didn't know we
might slight someone.
axe
FOOTBALL MEETING.
Parkside through Manager Jack
Evans has come forward 10 support
the idea of a get-together and an
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
sr.PIFR PARK FIELD DAY

The Stapler Playground field day
will be held at Stapler Park this ar
ternoon and evening. beginning at
3 o'clock. The children OF the
nelghborhood win participate In
sports OF all kinds at the request OF
the officials Dashes. high and
broad jumping, hurdling and various
other sports will be enjoyed.
There will be an exhibition of the
handwork OF the children under the
direction OF Miss Helen Conway.
Last evening the stapler Volley Ball
team defeated the Madison street
team by the scores OF 21 to 3 and
2I to 9.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
American League Club eattlne.
NAIoNAL LEAGUE FEATURES.

Rogers Hornshy, or the Cardinals,
tons the hitters in the Heydler or
ganlzation with a percentage OF .SS2
has raped out the most hits, III,
and leads the sluggers, with 20
home runs Max Carey, OF the Pi-
rates, scored the greatest number
OF runs, 100. and shows the way
along the base paths. with 3s stolen
bases. Lou North. Of the Cardinals.
occupies hurling honors. with 5 vic
tories and defeats. for a pitching
percentage Of 500
Percy Jones. OF the Cubs. quit 20
the Dodgers. on Aug. 23d. after win
ming his last six games. In the same
contest. Sherry Smith. OF the Dod-
gers. ended a losing streak OF five
straight defeats, by blanking the
Cubs.
HI Myers, OF the Dodgers. after
enjoying a prodigious streak OF safe
hitting in consecutive games. after
getting one or more hits In his last
10 games. was stopped Aug. 20 by
Eppa Rixey. OF the Reds. During
his lengthy streak Myers came
through with 80 safe blows in 70
batting tries for a batting figure Of
All.
Dazzy Vance. OF the Dodgers.
turned in his sixth consecutive vic
tory by trimming the Cubs on Aug.
22.
Cliff Heathcote. OF the Cubs. after
hitting safe in 10 straight contests
was halted Aug. 20 by Jack Scott
and Claude JonDard. During his
streak Heathcote punched out 20
safeties in 50 attempts for a mark
OF $40. Heathcote also had scored
six runs IN his last six games when
he quit the same game TO the
Giants.
Marty Krug, OF the Cubs. was
stopped by the Giants Aug. 10 after
Krug had tailed IL runs in nine
straight games. in the same contest
the Giants also stopped Charley Hol-
locher after a scoring streak Of
eight games that yielded as many
runs.
Emil Meusei, OF the Giants, en-
joyed a big batting day Aug. is at
the expense OF the Cubs hurlers,
when Meusel smote five hits for a
total Of ten bases.
Marty Krug. OF the Cubs, after
hitting safely his last eleven straight
games. ended his streak by going
hitless Aug. 22. before the eleusive
shoots OF Dazzy Vance. During which
time Krug smote IS safe blows in Al
trials, for a percentage of .439.
George Burns. OF the Reds. stole
five bases in three successive
games.
After coping eight straight VIC
tories Wilbur Cooper. Of the Pirates.
lost to the Braves.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
Sisler Leads Americans;
Hornsby Tops Nationals;
Williams Safest Hitter

George Sisler. the wonder player
OF the st. Louis Browns. continues
his winning ways in the johnson
circuit. sisler tops the hitters with
the splendid percentage OF All, Sc
curing the greatest number OF hits.
1913, and showing the way along the
base paths. with 40 stolen bases. Lu
Blue of the Tigers. Is the leading
run getter, having scored 100 runs.
Kenneth williams OF the Browns.
heads the sluggers. with 80 home
runs. and Joe Bush of the Yankees.
occupies hurting honors. with 20
victories and 5 defeats. for pitching
percentage OF 500.
Kenneth Williams OF the Browns.
is at present enjoying the longest
streak OF safe hitting in consecu-
tive games OF any major league
player this season. Williams has
poled one or more hlts. in each OF
his last 27 games. this betters by
four games the previous seasons
record OF "a games established by
Derrill Pratt OF tho Red sox. Dur
ing his streak, which remains un-
broken TO date. Ken has poled "A
hits in log tries for a batting figure
Of .416.
The St Louis Browns are the first
club to garner one hundred stolen
bases in their company this year.
the Brownies stole their century
base on Aug. p. of the Athletics.
Lu Blue Of the Tigers. scored five
runs Aug. 22d OFF the Athletics, Blue
Is the second American Lacquer TO
tally five times in one game this sea-
son. George sisler turning this trick
on April 18th.
Babe Ruth of the Yankees quit
Aug. 22d to the Indians. after scor-
ing seven runs in FIVE straight games.
Urban shocker's victory Aug. 22d
over the Red sox. was his fifth con-
secutive victory.
Bob Veach OF the Tigers. enjoyed a
healthy streak OF hitting safely in II
consecutive games until Bob ran
afoul Warren Collins on August 18Th
and ended his run Of hitting. while
getting his hits. Veach clouted s4|
safeties in 20 batting tries. for
per centage OF .4s6. and scored 10
runs
Lu Blue OF the Tigers. was the
frst American Lacquer 10 faiiv one|
hundred runs this year. Blue secur-
ed MS century tally off the Red
Sox. on Aug. 18th.
Bill Jacobson OF the Browns wa,,
on batting spree that had endured
ior II straight gamee. when a trio ~
Athletie' hutlers applied the brakes
During his period OF hitting. Jacob
son punched out 27 safe blows :,
eS trials for a batting figure OF se7
chick Galloway OF the Athletics
after scoring nine runs in i've
straight games. quit August 18Th 10
the Browns. ~
fred Heimach OF the AthIetics
after dropping seven straight games
ended his losing streak by defeafIng
the Browns. Aug. 21st.
Joe Bush OF the Yankees .oo-
netting the seasons record g., - -
secutive victories among Major bnri-
ers. winning nine games I'm a ror
lasted defeat Aug. 22d, from George
Ohle and the Indians. Rusb's -
ora OF nine straight. equalled the I
longest winning streak among Af.to.
league hurlers last year. held Joint |
y by Joe Bush for the Red Sow |
carr Mays Of the Yankees rrrbsn |
smoker OF the Browns and Rabe .
ADAMS Of the Pirates. In the sesso, /
81 1920, Bob shawkey OF the Nsu
ork Yankees. with Grover AIex.
,r an,s OF the Chicago Cubs. both
s'..o nsla the record with eleven success,
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
HOME RUN LEADERS.
Ruth Yesterday

1921-Hitless in four times
up against Detroit.
1922-First game - Famed;
grounded to first: famed;
singled TO right.
Second game-Tripled 10 CEN
ter; grounded to second; fan
ned; walked; flied to center.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

These be the days for the
crucial series. They'll be on
from now until the end of
the season and then perhaps
the world series, more cru
cial than the rest.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

II you are thinking of turning In
your car for a new and up-to-date
model, use the Want Ads as a guide
and you are sure 10 get exactly what
you want at the price your pocket
book can afford
Evening journal., 1922-08-26

Gold in hair and whisker cuttings
from patrons OF a Klondike barber
was extracted via the cyanide tank,
and he claims he recovered a half
million dollars worth OF the metal
in that way.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
.,, .,one eattlnq.
PhiLs and Cubs
Score 49 Runs
in Single Game

CHICAGO. Aug. ga mod
ern major league scoring record
was established here yesterday
when the Philadelphia and Chi
cago clubs of the National
League rolled up a total OF
forty-nine runs in a nine-inning
game. Chicago won 90 to %.
The former record was made by
Chicago and Louisville June 20,
1897, when the two teams COM
piled forty-three runs in "a nine
inning contest.
The record for the greatest
number of hits sinca 1900 for a
single game also was shattered.
New York and Cincinnati on
June 9. 1901, ran up a total of
forty-nine. safeties. A total of
fifty-one hits was made here to-
day.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
kREas.
Totals
SCORE BY INNINGS

kREBS 80. ..--..o o-s
DOVER 80: .... 2 0 Q 0 ex-f
Two-base hits, Rickert, Hardesty.
Struck out. by Barnes. 6; Archibald. s.
Bases on balls, OF Barnes, s; on Arch
ibald 4. Hit by pitcher. Townsend
Umpires Runner and Vineyard.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
Axeionn:-
Sour grapes were
never easy TO swallow.

Folks around these parts who
never touch a tyircwriting machine
and know nothing about that old
familiar practice line are shouting
"Now Is the time for all good
men TO come 10 the aid or their
party"
Gee, that was easy.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
Very truly yours,
JACK EVANS. Mgr.

A meeting Will be called for some
night next week In The Evening
journal Office. To carry out this un-
derstanding plan so that schedules
can be drawn up as soon as posi-
bic something VIII have TO be done
before many days are over. All foot
ball managers should be present
when the meeting is called. Plans
proposed will have TO be accepted
or rejected, so that other teams can
know how their opponents stand on
each question.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
FORT DUPONT.
SCORE BY INNINGS

Fort DUPONT ........O 900 600 l22 000---5
Dover ........-...... 900 300 oil 0ol-- 6
nlngs. on WHY'S. In 4 innings Two
base hits Hook Home runs. Hardesty
Levine. Struck out. Baker, 8; Wiliys.
4. Trip. 3. Stolen bases. Hook. Sut-
cliffe. Sacrifice hits, Hodges. Carroll.
Base on balls. Baker, 2; Trip, 2. Mum
Der OF innings pitched by Baker. :.
by WHY'S. 4. umpires. Runner and IN
gram.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Nesterdav,a 6ames

Athletics Chicago, wet grounds.
St louis. 3 New York, (lst camel
New york, s; St. Louis. . cd game)
Boston, 3; Cleveland. o.
Detroit. 3; Washington, 2.
Evening journal., 1922-08-26
: ; ; !!
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdav,s Games

Chicago. 26; Phiilies. 2s.
Brooklyn, s.; Pittsburgh. Cst game
Brooklyn, s; Pittsburgh, cd game
New York. 4: ST. Louis, 3.
Boston Cincinnati rain.
Today's Games
Phillies at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati q games).
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.