davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
BY BILLY EVANS

Gossip spreads quickly In baseball
circles and woe to the player who is
talked about
Last year Urban Faber. star
pitcher OF the Chicago White sox,
injured his knee. During the winter
he underwent an operation. The
doctors said his knee would get as
strong as ever.
Managers and ball players who
peruse the sporting pages. and most
Of them do. read OF Faber's injury
and operation. They wondered n
the weak knee might in any way
affect ffs fielding.
There is mo- quicker way in base
ball TO upset a pitcher than through
his fielding. Causing a pitcher to
mess up a couple OF hunts will go a
much longer way toward getting
him of his stride than three or four
base hits.
In the spring prior TO the opening
OF the season. the New York Giants
and the Chicago White sox played a
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
s POR T s :===z=:;z:= ~ -
NEGRO SCHOOLS MEET.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEoRGErowN. May 1o.-The
annual field meet and exhibit Of the
Negro schools OF Sussex county will
be held here Friday afternoon. May
10. at the Georgetown Driving Park.
This will be the nrst time that the
annual meet for Negro schools of
lower Delaware has been held here.
Heretofore, Bridgeviile has been
chosen as the place because OF the
great interest the Negro people take
in school activities In the western
part OF the county.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
RE-ORGANIZE sr. sTEpurN,s

Reorganization Of the st. steph
ems baseball team for the Church
League was effected at a meeting in
the church Monday night. J. II.
Denn assisted by Charles r. Oberly.
will handle the affairs OF the team.
DEM has gotten together a likely
looking bunch OF ball tossers, among
them "Wach" living, who formerly
played with Rutgers College, "Skeet"
Sreedle who was Twing's team mate
B.n Ufiemsn. formerly with the
Eismere team OF the Suburban
League, Booth. well-known through
out the city as a member OF the
Parkslde team; Boiling who cavorted
a few years ago in the Eastern
Tennessee League.
A recent addition to the team is
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
If This Play Comes Up
HERE's YOUR DECISION

In making ground rules because
OF an overflow crowd. # is up to
either the captains or managers TO
agree on conditions that will govern
possible plays that may arise be-
cause OF spectators being on the
field OF play. II the heads OF the
two teams are unable TO agree. then
it becomes the duty OF the umpire to
make the ground rules. which must
be accepted by both teams.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
BRONZE PLAYS TONIGHT.

Delaware Bronze has scheduled a
game with Five Points OF the New
Castle County League for tonight at
Elmhurst. The following players
are requested to report at Eighth
avenue and Duncan street tomor-
row at $50 o'clock: Jimmy Ballen-
tyne, V. Hall. Claboss, r. Hall. Dutch
Rainey, Thorpe. Bill Shaw. Smith.
Jimmy Gillen, Regenauer, Gardiner.
Johnson.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
When You Score
REMEMBER

II a batsman Is interfered with by
the catcher In striking at a pitched
ball. the batsmaD Is entitled 10 first
base regardless OF what play may
occur. He is not charged with a time
at hsS
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

Kitten" August. on the mound
for the Cats" held Brownson to
four bingles. and sent seven back
the bench via the strikeout route
"Brocky'' August was the shining
ght OF the game with a two-bsse
hit and a home run. Hawk" Hayes
busted one for a triple. Reese play
"a best for the losing nine. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
GAME TRANsFERRED.

Through mutual arrangement
the game between Second Baptist
and Brandywine in the first division
Of the Church League tomorrow
night. originally scheduled for Bay-
nard Field. No. 4. will be played at
Twenty and Market streets.
All players are requested to take
notice. se
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
FRIENDS 0UTCLASSED
BY DUPONT HIGH

DUPONT High School delivered a
1s TO lacing to the Friends School
nine yesterday afternoon at the du-
Pont field. Both teams INDUCED In
some free hitting with the Kennett
Pike crew showing a better brand
~ 6afdinp CcOra.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
This TimeLaSt Year

Babe Ruth hit his ninth
homer against Middleton at De-
trolt.
Rogers Hornsby made two
singles, double and a triplet
in four times up against the
Giants.
Baltimore went into first
place in the international
League.
Eleven inhelders in the ma
jor leagues. excluding first base
men. accepted 100 chances.
Eight homers were poled out
in majors.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
GIVE RoCKLAND A CHANCE.

The Rockland Reserves are find
ing difnoulty in securing games and
are anxious to hear from any sec
ond class team in the city. Man
ayers are requested to get in touch
with Warren Monigie. Rockland, 4,
Del. phone 5a3I-W.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
DELAWARE SENIORS
DEFEAT JUNIORS
snecial "a The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. May 10.-The Univers-
ity Of Delaware Seniors defeated the
Juniors in a class baseball game
Yesterday afternoon TO 5. The
game went seven innings and was
close from start to finish. The pat
teries were challenger and Deppe Tor
the seniors and Lund and Reynolds
for the Juniors. The Seniors ana
Freshmen will play for the univers-
ity class championship next Wednes-
day.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
sILYERRROOK MErrINn

The silverbrook Athletic Associa-
ton will meet tonight at the home
or George Jones. 2126 Biddle street.
All members who have not made re-
turn from the minstrel show are re-
quested TO be present.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
KIRKWoop WANTS ON.

Kirkwood team would like to ar
range games with any team in the
city, whose players ages range from
. 10 IA years. All challenges should
be sent to Charles ]. Carlln, 933
Poplar street.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

Nennstiehl. a hard hitting young
ster and who is playing with DUPONT
in the Junior City League.
St. Stephens will meet First-Cen-
trail at Rockford Tower on Thurs
dav
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
SPEAKsIAN
scoRE IN fNNINcs

EpsfIsks FpsfsI.lSI Rriig;s,dis, Rii;,di,'''' -
Summary. Two-base hits-Davis.
Struck out by Clarney. 8; by oliver, 4
Double plays-Baker TO Middleton.
Sacrifice hits-Middleton. Hit by
Oliver Cfaruev
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

SMALL WONDER THE
HIGHLETS COULD DO NO
BETTER WITH THE
SADLIES-They PLAYED
LIKE SCHOOLBOYS.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

The Preakness at Pimlico and
the Kentucky Derby at Lexington
are both OH for the same day-Sat,
urday, May 1s. The POOR man bad
better stay at home. Wonder how
many will consult the calendar after
these classics are over 10 ascertain
the date. "Should have known bet
ter than risk my dough on the
Thirteenth"
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

MANY A BROKEN DOWN PLUG
ATTACHED TO A MILK WAGON
HAS EARNED MORE FOR HIS
OWNER THAN THE CLASSY
THOROUGHBRED NAG ON THE
TURF.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

A picture postal came nuttering
into the sports sanctum yesterday
TO announce the fact that Dick
Hughes. former Wllmingtonian and
up till recently with Chief Bender's
Reading Internationals is back at
the finging post with Hamilton in
the Canadian clique from whence
Evening journal., 1922-05-10


Call the Washy. Fame" or
any other fire company "and
put them out" used to be the
grand old cry at the ball games .
when one side had difficulty in .
. eliminating the other from bat. .
The Cops were up against II the .
other afternoon at Second and .
dupont. They had the pick Of .
the new paid fire department .
there TO keep them out.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

Home runs-TaERart, Lux. Two
base hit-Bukowski. Struck out-By
Malloy 7. by Reinhoiz 4. by McCulllon
I. Stolen basee-Atalloy, LAngan ?.
smith, Sullivan, Rettlng. Umpire
Cunningham.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

base hit-W. Hayes. Home run-A
August. Struck out--By August 7. BY
Gray 4. Bases on bails-Or August
;. on Gray l. Umpire-Duncan
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

he journeyed to join the Pretzel-
town push.
Sir Richard in his writing
acquaints us with the fact that
his arm IS in the best OF shape
and that he won the first game
ne hurled for the Canucks on
Saturday. Johnny carlin and
Miller Of New Castle are with
the same club, Hughes pens.
-a-X-c-
At least we believe we have
learned the secret OF where the fell
low who names Pullman cars got his
experience. He must have practiced
on a race card.
According 10 reports there were
5000 or more fans at the Whining
ton-Media fracas at the Military
Grounds and there must have been
about the same number at the
salesianum High School festivities
over at Baynard Field yesterday.
Games which draw such crowds
should be staged on fields better
able to accommodate such crowds.
-a-X-e-
salesianum has a prize battery in
Jimmie Kerrigan on the pitching
peak and Francie Burke behind the
bat. The Gold and White also has a
strong infield.
Burke is a better than ordinary
all around performer and with the
that goes with expert.
ence seems due for higher company.
We have seen him twirl a good
game and we have seen him put up
a creditajbie exhibition at shortstop.
He is well able to play any position
on the diamond.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Of Yesterday

Phillies ., Chicago 4,
Cincinnati 4. Boston 1.
Pittsburgh 8, Brooklyn ?.
New York 6, St. Louis 0.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's ResuIts

AtnIetIcs 10, IIeNeIand 7.
Detroit 6, Boston ?.
New York s, Chicago 90 innlngs).
ST. Louis Z, Washington 5.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

GUTOU- TTEW -. y y y y . . : ~
Struck out-By Long II. by Elder 3
Bases on balls-Off Long 8, off Elder
l. Home run-Edler Three-base hit
Hnlegas. Two base hits-Munson,
Long, Elder. Strickland. Livermore.
Beatty Umpire-Rickerts
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
Toaay's Schedule

Phillies at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at ST. Louis.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

Every Bit Of Dullness Disappears
with a Golden Clint shampoo. Adv
Evening journal., 1922-05-10
Today's Schedule

Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
81. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

he journeyed to join the Pretzel-
town push.
Evening journal., 1922-05-10

Totals ,......4l 1s II 27 II 2
Friends .:...... 00203oo @ s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08
GIRLS! LEMON JUICE
BLEACHES FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons in
to a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for few cents,
shake well, and you haye quarter
pint of the best freckle and tan
bleach, and complexion whitener
Massage this sweetly fragrant lem.
on lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how
freckes and blemishes bleach out
and how clear, soft and rosy.whlte
the skin becomes. Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Meet me at Hawks hall tonight
and hear Sheas orchestra.
Empty flour sacks, twelve for one
dollar Dayenport's Bakery, 7t2
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel p. Barber and
son, Daniel, jr left Thursday morn,
ing on a motor trip to Port and,
Maine.
Miss Addah Woodwork OF Orange,
~ j., Is sepndlng the month ~ Sep.
tember with Miss Grace Eddy Of
Washington avenue.
Novelty dance at high school hall,
September 10, next Wednesday even.
ing, to be given by the telephone
glrls. Shea's Harmony orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles soule, who
have been visiting her sister Miss
Ella Selby OF Pleasant street, have
returned to their home In Tacoma,
u.s. Y.
Miss Helen Brown Of Rutland. a
former resident OF Bennington, rs
spending brief vacation at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sidney Ed
/ son.
Miss Mary Doyle has accepted a
position az bookkeeper IN Griswold's
store to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of Miss Margaret
PillinG
Some people are genluscs. one
occasionally finds a cook who can
make perfect dessert without Bakers
Certified Flayoring Extracts All
grocers. Il
A man with his wedding only a
week away, inherits five cute capri.
cious children-choosc your own so.
luton to the dilemma. and see
Thomas Meighan in The Bachelor
Daddy" Herte theatre today and
tomorrow.
betty Compson Is seen in five diff
fcrent dances in THE Green Temp.
tat on among them being the
Apache. the Dance of Death OF an
Amazon warrior, and the PantOmime
Her costumes are gorgeous; her dane
+ ing an artistic treat. Opera house
today and tomorrow.
t. \. Taraldsen the new physical
director Of the, Y. NJ c. A. has ar
rived and is getting acquainted with
his duties which are many as the
high school boys and others were get
ting anxious about their athletic pro
gram Mr. TaraIdsen rooms at the
Y. NJ. {. A. building and takes his
meals at the Alps restaurant
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08
Old Canad an Citt

Portage-La.l'ralrie is the French for
prairie portage or carrying place, for
1t was near the site Of the city that
the old fur traders set out from the
ASslnIboine river to carry to or cross
to Lake Manitoba, Early the French
had trading post there and it was do
Ing a thriving business when French
canada was coded to Great Britain in
1863.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08
Alexander Drysdale & Son


1T got even with an old school
teacher who used to thrash me when
l was boy" remarked Mr.. Wad-
leigh.
How did you do it?"
~ gave him a lift in my limousine.
The opportunity to calculate my in
come and contrast 1t with his salary
probably spoiled his day"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08

Meenlster-I hear they've gone dry
In the village where your brother lives.
Sandy-Dry! Man, they've gone
parched I've just had letter frae
Tam, an would you believe It, the
postage stamp was stuck WI pin ~
London Tit-RltS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08
Hlohlv Educational.

"Do you believe the movies are in
structive?"
Certainly. Elderly ladies' In little
country towns who have never been
out OF the counties where they were
born can tell you all about the under
world of Paris"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-08

The Miss Manhattan clothes creations which display
quality value of true Fifth Avenue fashions and
organization seeks at all times to render highly per-
sonazed which shall make all visits to entirely salts
factory When show you newest Miss Manhattan
modes?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
THE SCHOOL OF LIFE

Dir. Theodore Soares, of the University
Of Chicago, in a recent address in which
he declared that present day teaching in
schools was "a cold storage theory OF
education" said:
"It is my opinion that to force any
child to learn anything that he does
not like, is engaging in an immoral
process"
Undoubtedly DR.. Soares will find many
who agree with him--among the children.
"Whv." he asks, "teach algebra" Why
build bridges, or railroads, or do any OF
the many things that have so common
place relation to our daily life? DR..
Soares may be right. Perhaps school
children would prefer to be taught tennis,
golf and bridge. The more we think
about it, the more we are inclined to
think that by teaching children what they
like we should not only do away with
some of the existing immoral processes,
but it might also result in the establish
ment Of "a new social order that would
wipe out the existing evils between capi-
tai and labor, by doing away with capital.
A generation of proficient athletes could
be developed and daily competition for
prizes might take the place of the pres
ent sordid grind for what is termed a
living The medium of exchange would
be prizes instead of money and mer
would strive to accumulate medals ol
honor, instead of, as they do now, ,amass
ing worldly wealth.
Having provided school children with
occupations which they like, what about
the grown-up children who cannot but
choose to learn what they do not like?
The problem is an endless one. Children
grow. The trouble with man has Away
been that he does not like what he learns
and too often and too late wishes that h
had learned what he did not like.
The fact is--and it is one that Dr.
Soares and his pedagogical confreres vii
do we'll to recognlze-that we are no
taught anything; that we learn by a pain
full, if sometimes immoral, process of in
filtration the real lessons of life, whicl
cannot be calculated in terms of algebr
nor understood in the terms of aneien
history.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
ADVENT SEASON
IS FORE RUNNER
OF CHRISTMAS
Is the Beginning of Prepara-
ton for Due Observance
of the Day Which Marks
ChriSt'S Birth

Chicago, Dec. 2.--While shop
windows and bustling crowds of
shoppers give visual reminders of
the approach Of the Christmas sea-
son. among millions of Christian
believers throughout the world. to-
morrow marks the beginning OF
that spiritual prepai alton for. the
event upon which the greatest holi.
day in the calendar OF our civiliza-
tion Is founded.
This is Advent Sunday. the be-
ginning of the season Of Advent, OF
that period of preparation for the
due observance Of the day which
marks the birth, OF coming, of the
Saviour. Although the secular cele-
bration of Christmas has become
almost universal as a time for feast
ing and rejoicing and giving. tosthe
great mass OF the people perhaps
by reason Of It's universally, the
spiritual significance Of the day Il
frequently submerged in its more
| worldly features.
The world rejolces, for the brlei
| period of the Yuletide the very
best that is in human nature rises
uppermost--even old Scrooge sue.
cumbs to the human touch; but fol
the most part only with an uncon'
sciops. instructive realization tina
it is the day to which. according
to the Christian doctrine, thu
| propet Isaiah referred when ht
said, "PIepare ye the way of thu
| Lord, make strait H. the desert {
highway for our God;" and o
which John the Baptist, born bu
six months before Jesus of Naz
areth. spoke when he proclaimed
himself a ''voice In the wilderness,
preparing the way for the comini
| Of the Christ.
| To all Christian believers Advent
measurably speaking, is to Christ
| mas, what the Lenten season is Z
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
ONLY go PER CENT OF
GRADUATES HAVE WED

Colorado Springs, Colo, Dec. g.
Only go per cent of the graduates
of Colorado college, coed institu-
tion situated here, have married.
according to QUESTIONABLE sent out
some months ago by college Off
cials, the replies to which haye just
been lied.
ThiI On hundred and twenty-five
men aud women have received de-
grees from the institution, statistics
show. u is also pointed out that
more Colorado college graduates
live In Colorado than in any other
state. Out OF 500 alumni, 200 have
never married. one hundred and
fifty five have married college
graduates.
Out Of 1895 graduates, 112 have
married each other and 81 hove
married former students.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
THE PENDULUM SWINGS

Five years ago Europe-and the world
--mediated in anguished accents the need
of defensive front against the advance
of bolshevism. Today, communism,
through its third International, searches
frantically for means to combat the tide
of fascism. That is as it should be and
as, in time, it was bound to be. "The
Pendulum of history" said great philo-
sopher, Swings first to one extreme and
then to the other"
So long as communism is only the goal
of a fraction of the worlds population,
it is inevitable that it should flow back
to its mean limits. So long as fascism is
only the goal of part of the population
that, too, in time, must flow back to its
boundaries. Fascism came into existence
as a result of communism; the disease
gave birth to the remedy.
Fascism is not far removed from nor
Iilalcy; it is the existing order reduced
to the terms of the small merchant and
wage Garner who does not believe in
practical need of three meals day. Boil
shevism in Italy brought starvation and
chaos; fascism drove out communism
which has gone into hiding, and reasserts
popular authority. There is only one
weapon bolshevism can use to repel adj
vances against it and recapture it's super.
ficial influence that is to abandon COM
munism. The majority, where it is not
held in subsection as it is in Russia in
eyitably asserts its desires. Communism
on the fact of the facts, is not one of
them. They have come to recognize the
Importance of the strong, natural wish OF
ambitious men and families to own prop
erty.
The tremendous lesson they have
learned is that communism destroys init.
ative, ambition and incentive. 1t de.
stroys manhood and womanhood. 1t de.
stroys itself Such system could no.
possibly asuryive.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

Easter. Advent refers not alone to
the first coming of Christ, but as
well to his final coming to judge
the world.
No certainty exists as to just
when the season of Advent began
to be observed. The first authori-
tative reference to 1t is in the Synod
of Lerida in the year ga. Since
the sixth century it has been rec
ognized as the beginning of the
Christian year. Among some west
ern Christians 1t has been kept as
a season of penitence during which
dancing and festivities were for
bidden, fastins enjoined and pur-
pie vestments worn in the church
services. This strict rule Is now
somewhat relaxed. In the eastern
church, Advent lasts from ST. Mar
tins Day, November II, and in the
other churches from the Sunday
nearest st. Andrews Day, Novemi
Der 80, till Christmas,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
A LITTLE LAUGHTER
Did Noah Have Trouble With His
Mnlnso

1t was a hot day on the border.
The regiment had been ordered TO
move, and for more than an hour
a soldier had tried TO get his mule
into box car. The chaplain came
along and began to laugh at the
soldiers discontinue, The poor
soldier turned as he wiped his per-
spring brow and said.
chaplain, how did Noah ever
get two of these things into the
Ark ?'--Everybody's Magazine.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
The Park Ave. News

Inc uIh tANSs INbWo
Spoarts. 1t was Puds Simkinses
berthday last Wensday, amung,
those giving him 10 fearse puntch-
es all their mite to show their
friendship being Skinny Martin.
Benny Potts, Artie Alexander, Red
dy Merry and Sid Hunt. Puds
Simklns being still mad about 1t
and saying he wishes he had a
berthday party so he could of took
back their invitations.
Sissiety. Sam Cross and
Miss Mary Watkins was saw COM
ing out of the Little Grand moving
picktures last Sattiday aftirnoon,
Mr.. Cross having o satisfied iXpres-
sion but it was found out after
werds that Miss Watkins paid half
OF her own way in.
Poem by Skinny Martin
. Sides to Every Question
wouldent wunt to be North
Pole boy,
Their life is proberly hard,
All that snow is all rite for snow
balls
But how about shovelling it out of
the yard?
Intristing Facks About Intristing
People. Lew Davis is part Frentch
and part Scotch and part Germin
but often he don't even speelS good
| English.
All sorts OF packidges carried in
clooding medium heavy SCOT cases
and small empty trunks. Rates ac-
cording. The Lew Davis and Ed
wernick Moving Co. (Avvertize-
ment.)
/ Lost and Found.--Nuthing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
Quick EootMork.

Hello Hello! is this you Mac?"
AYE"
''Is this Mac MACPHERSON I'm
talking to?"
cay; spe'kin'."
"Well, Mac, it's like this. / want
to borrow fifty dollars"
"All right. I'll tell him as soon
as he comes in."-The Monitor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

Nervous Musician ~ -. er--I
Just called round, madam, to tell
you that your cat--er-kept US
awake last night with its serenade.
am a musician mysc" and hui
man man, and I--er--don't wish
to have it destroyed, but / thought
II you could have it--er--tuned 2"
London Opinion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
First Methodist Episcopal Church

KEY. n. Il. MCS ulIe, TdSLOTs
9.45 q. m.-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Service with sermon
"The Near East" by the Rev. E..
Guy Talbot.
$3.50 p. m.--Epworth League.
1880 D. m.--Sermon by the Rev.
Richard Edwards.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
ImmanneI EVAN. Lntheran Church.

Carl Schmid. Pastor.
9:15 a. m.--Sunday school.
1000 a. m.--Services in English.
No services will be held in the
German language today.
$3.50 p. m.-Rehearsal Of the
Christmas program by the Sunday
school.
1880 .. m.-Wednesday, illus
trated lecture. God Bless Our
Native Land"