davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

to run true to form and stay out m
front, the present campaign IN tha
American League is made 10 order
for some dark horse TO slip in and
win the pennant.
st Louis. OF course, is a close
second choice to the Yankees, but
the strength of Washington, Chic
cago. Cleveland and Detroit IS so
nearly even that any one OF the
quartet has an excellent chance
should either of the two favorites'
New York or st. Louis, break.
Any of six clubs in the American
League that gets consistent pitch-
ing has a chance.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
FORT DUPONT SHUTS
OUT TRUMP GANG

DELAWARE CITY. July IL
Trumps. leaders Of the second half
race Of the Industrial League OF
wilmington, was handed a TO 0
shutout by Fort DUPONT on the
reservation diamond here yesterday
afternoon. The game was featured
by the splendid work OF Smith, the
soldiers hurler who held the visit
tors TO three widely scattered hits.
Lam was the leading swatter of
the game. connecting for three safe
blows. two doubles being included in
his days contribution TO the hit
column. Tripp also had three hits.
The fielding feature was the work
of Ralney. the visiting second sack
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

The time must come when all bus
inesses will consider the advis
ability of advertising in the same
spirit that a manufacturer pom
ders over the ACCESSIBILITY of
adopting a new machine. One
does not install a piece of labor
saving mechanism because it suits
his fancy; but because the eff
ficiency Of the business requires it.
He expects the new machine to
reduce his cost to Operate-per-
hapS to make better product
and thus aid him in meeting COM
petition and making larger profits.
Advertising is exactly similar.
The man who refuses to consider
it as a possible eXpedient, simply
shuts his eyes on one of the prob
lens of his business. He might as
well ignore the banks as sources Of
credit when he has need to bOr7
row capital.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
sMosE VS.. sT. HEpwIG.

Nose A. c. VIII hook up again
with st. Hedwig at o'clock tomor-
row night on the Eighth avenue and
Duncan street lot. These Brown
town rivals waited long time to
get at EACH other only TO be halted
by rain in their first attempt last
week before many innings were
completed. The teams are playing
Tor a substantial side bet.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
A Business Motive Power

On the other hand, the man who
looks to advertising to checkmate
all weaknesses and shortcomings
of his business and to carry it
along to victory despite these, has
a childlike faith in the miraculous.
Advertising will not make his
product or his service any better
than they are; but it will bring
him the full benefits of their
merits. 1t will not eliminate waste
fulness in his factory or his store;
but it will reduce his cost to Oper-
ate. 1t will not make illogical sell
ing methods successful; but it will
assist good selling methods, and
often point the way for improving
them.
Advertising is the most ineXpen-
sive motive power that the manu-
facturer or merchant can buy to-
dav. 1t is form of stimulus that
brings excellent returns on the in
veStment.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

an extra game 90 decide the cham
pionship. Chicago won the game
and the right to play in the series.
Merkle's bone" was the costliest
ever made. Had he touched second
the Giants would have won the pen
nant. The owners would have real
lied a small fortune and each playar
fancy figure.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
Quartet of Clubs So Epen That All Haze
Chance if Fauorites Break, Says Exams

inferior.
Possibly there is an Inside reason
for the slump of the Yankees that
has not been made public. Possibly
the spirit and morale Of the club Is
such that it may not get back into
its pennant winning stride. l rather
doubt it.
However, should the Yankees fail
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
SYLVESTER WINS
TURNER SHOOT LEG

The Eastlake Gun Club held the
first shoot for the Turner trophy
Saturday afternoon, George Syl-
vester winning the first leg on the
cup by turning in a score Of 44x5O
from the 21-yard line. John An
derson and T. Keil were the runners
up in this event with 40 breaks.
e. e. DUPONT led the field in the
double target event with 22x24.
The next shoot for a leg on the cup
will be held July 20.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
EXTEND TIME FOR
FILING ANSWERS

It was announced today, that time
for filing answers in the suit brought
in L. S. Court last month by the va
rious petitioners against the Chem
zeal Foundation and the Treasurer Of
the United States. involving seized
German patents, has been extended
until August IA. Answers were orig
inally returnable Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

LAST WEEKS RECORD
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE weeks
record in each league of games
played. won and lost. together with
runs. hits, errors. men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents. in
Guiding games OF Saturday, is as fol-
lows:
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

TrumDs .......... 0 0 q U q
Fort dupont .....OOOi3 700 < .
Summary: Hits off Tobln, 10: off Alex
ander. j. Two base hits. Larn. Nick
ems. Struck put. Tobin. /: Alexander.
3. Smith . Double plsye Ford to
Pennock Sacrifice hits. Waugh. .:
Nlckens .; p. T. Smith. Hit by pitched
bail, Coyle Smith. Umpire. Holiday.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

Townsend. 9 Westminster. 0.
Rockland, s: East End. 3.
Eastlake b. Z White Stars. 4.
Milford. . ; Dover. 1.
St Mary. IA; Plummer Stars. 8.
New Castle r., s Chesapeake, 1.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
Standing Of Eastern shore Lssaus


Elkton. .: Rising sun, 4. (13 innings).
Eavre de Grace. = Bel Air. 3.
Darlington, IL: Aberdeen. Z.
Perryville, 10 Elk Mills, 1.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

My son, the best sort of house
hold help Is quickly obtained by
those who search the Want Ads
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17
OTHER GAMES

Eastern Shore League
Results
Salisbury. 3; Crisfield. 0.
Pocomoke. 3; Parksley, 2.
Cambridge. .; Laurel. 1.
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

Published by The Evening Journal in cooperation
with The American Association of Advertising Agencies
Evening journal., 1922-07-17

Boehm out hit by hatted ball.
SCORE BY INNINGS
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
J. H. White Smashes Many
Targets at Camden Shoot

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
CAstprN. s. c.. Jan. 1f.-Shooting IN
form, J. TT. White. Philadelphia. led the
1eld in the Aud Lang Syne cup event
al the Ca a1den Country Clubs tourney
to-day. Tho whitemarsh Country Club
representative finished with 1s4 out OF
200 clays. smashing fifty straight at 16
yards AZ out Of so at is yards. 43 out
OF so in doubles. and ~ out of so from
20 yards in handicap. Al w. Montgomery.
Srartanburg. S. C.. tied with nj. j..
Smith. Jr.. New York Athletic Club. for
the Runnerup cup. each registering $50
breaks. In the shoot-off for the cup.
Smith won with 20 straight.
White also annexed the long run
trophy with 97 straight. John Purdy
Cope, New York Athletic Club. being
runnerup. with 73 straight. The Kirk
wood. class cups. three classes, "A, B
and c. in the Auld Lang Syne event.
we're awarded to NJ. l.. Smith. New York
Athletic club. with Ulysses r. Brooks.
Columbia s. c.. runnerup. while J. III.
White. Philadelphia. led class II entries.
with John Purdy Cope, New York
Athletic Club. runnerup. In class G.
Albert w. Montgomery. Spartanburg.
S. c.. was honor man. Isaac Andrews.
New Orleans, runnerup.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Dog Shows Scheduled
Throughout the Country

January 1e-Pekingese Club or America.
at New York.
january 2o--American spanie! Club at
New York. Rowland r. keasbcy, secre-
january s7-American Pomernnien Club,
at New York. Mrs. II. I. Clarke, sec
January so-sl-PInehurst Kennel Club.
February ii-Airedaie Terrier Club OF
America. ut New York. Entries close
February Ii-American sealyham Terrier
Club at New York. Entries close JAN
February 1l-Cairu Terrier Club. at New
York city. Entries cisso january e6-
February 11-Collie Club Of New York
llicense). at New York. Mrs. r. 6.
February I1-Irish Terrier Club. at New
York. Entries close January eS:
February II-Scottlsh Terrier Club OF
america, at New York. Entries close
February Ii-welsh Terrier Club, at
New York. Entries close January 20.
February 11-wire Haired Foxterrier
Club license). at Now York. Entries
February ia-western French Bulldog
Club. at Chicago. A. Henderson. Sec
February Is-Is-westmInster Kennel
Club Club a Ct New York. Entries close jan
February l6-Newark Kennel Club, at
Newark. J. A. Il. Horn, secretary. En-
tries close February z.
February 17-18-Birmingham Kennel
Club. at birmingham, Ala. A. f.
BeesIey, secretary.
February 2I-c3-Eastern Dog Club at
Boston, Mass. Entries close January
February a5-Elm City Kennel Club, at
New Haven, Conn. L. ID. Boehm, sec
retary.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
James W. AIker Leads the
Manhasset Bay Yacht Club
Elected Commodore-Club to
Have Six Meter Yacht.

The annual meeting Of the Manhasset
Bay Yacht Club was held in the Hotel
Astor yesterday afternoon Rear Com
modore Frank e. Raymond presided.
The reports Of the officers and commit
tees showed that the club Is in a pros
porous condition and ready for the big
yachting boom coming this spring. Ed
ward ]. West. the treasurer, I'm his re-
port. showed that although moro than
$4,000 was spent In permanent improve
ments to the club property, the net profit
was $312. The surplus account is now
$30,252.98. Secretary Robert w. Fraser
reported 29S members of the club, gain
Of 10 for the year. During the year 55
members were elected and IS were lost
The yacht fleet Is 103 vessels, gain of @.
The election OF officers resulted as fol-
lows: Commodore, James w. Alker;
vice-comuodore. Frank H. Russell: rear
commodore. Frank e. Raymond; secre-
tary, Robert w. Fraser; treasurer. Ed
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Forsman Captures Two Titles
in fremont Skating Races

Paul Forsman OF the fremont Skating
Club. who recently won the Eastern ice
skating championship. went into the lead
for the metropolitan outdoor title yester-
day afternoon when he won both the
440 gard and half mile races at the
fremont Skating Rink. George Picker
ing OF the Dyckman Skating Club nm
ished second in both contests.
Miss Elsie Mueller. representing the
fremont club. who has cleaned up evcry-
thing within sight for women, had an
easy lime in winning the 440 yard race
The remaining events on the program
will be contested this morning. Fors-
man is frst with so points. Pickering
second with 40 and Smith and Becker
tied for third with 10 points each.
The summaries:
440 Yard Race for women--won by Elsie
Mueller. fremont Skating Club; Miss Hattie
Doss. fremont Skating Club, second: Miss
Mildred Truslow. 1s1 Stret Skating Club.
third. Time. 0:4s 80.
440 Yard Race for Men-won by Paul
Forsman. fremont Skating Club: George
Pickering. Dyckman Skating Club. second;
Wesley Becker. fremont Skating Club. third.
Time. IS seconds.
$50 Yard Race for Men--won by Paul
Forsman. fremont Skating Club; George
Pickering. Dyckman Skating Club, second:
James Smith, 1s1st Street Skating Club.
third. Time. :2i.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
THE WORLD OF DOGDOM --AMONG THE YACHTSN1EN

ward J. West: measurer. Charles D.
Move; trustees, class of 1924, Edward
p. Alker. Edward G.. Unit
Commodore James W. Allser Is one OF
the keenest racing yachtmen on Long
Island Sound. He has owned many
yachts and raced for all the best OF ths
big prizes with a good share of success.
He Is anxious that the Manhasset BAY
Yacht Club should be very active this
year and has appointed II. r. L. Funke
chairman OF q committee to organize n
syndicate to build a six meter yacht and
one or more one design classes.
MI. tunke said one member OF the
club had offered to build a six meter
yacht, but he preferred that the club
should be represented by syndicate Of
members, and he had no doubt that the
members would subscribe for this pur-
pose. ~ -
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
New Breed of Poultry to
Make Debut at Garden Show

Poultrymen and fanciers are awaiting
with interest the first public exhibition
Of the new breed Of poultry which has
been developed at tho experiment station
of the United States Department of Ag-
riculture at Beltsville. Maryland. after
ten years OF patient work and study.
This new general purpose fowl will make
its debut at the Madison Square Garden
Poultry Show. which will open Wednes-
day morning, January 25.
This new type has been named
"Lamona." in honor of Harry NJ. Lamon.
senior poultryman OF the Department,
under whose supervision 1t has been de-
veloped and brought to its present point
OF perfection.
The Lamona fowl has been produced
by combining the silver gray Dorking,
the great market fowl of England; the
Plymouth Rock. which is one Of the best
of the American market fowls, and the
single comb white Leghorn. great
egg producer and an early maturing
fowl BY retaining and combining the
best points in these threc the originator
has evolved a breed that seems destined
to attain large degree Of popularity.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

ir order to teach them how to sail .
boat and stimulate interest in the sport
De Yer III. Warner. who last year had
the fifty-eight twin screw yacht Lucetta
built and in which he cruised all the
summer. is SO pleased with the yacht that
he has ordered another yacht from
Luders similar In type to the Lucetta
but much larger. The new yacht which
is building at Stamford, will be ninety
an hour. She will be 80 feet on the
water line. Is feet breadth, I feet 4
Inches draft and be equipped with
two eight cylinder Winton engines. Tho
frames will be oak and the planking
yellow pine. The tanks for the gasoline
will hold $500 gallons and will be amid
ships The water tanks will be placed
at the ends.
There will be a chain locker at the
bow and next will be the crews quar-
ters. with rooms for the captain and
engineer. A galley the full width OF the
yacht will be next aft and then will
come the engine space. Aft Of this space
will be the owners quarters, consisting
of two double staterooms with adjoining
bathrooms. lounging room feet long
and then a cockpit. In the deck house
there will be a saloon in the after part
which will be used as the dining saloon
In fine weather. The yacht will have
accommodations for six persons without
crcwding.
The Elco Works has finished a well
equipped b5-foot cruiser which Is to be
one of it's exhibits at the Motor Boat
Show. This yacht Is driven by two
]. B. V. engines and can be handled by
two men. It's accommodations are very
complete and comfortable, and 1t will
prove to be the ideal small cruiser for
cruising in any waters, summer or win
ter. Several UP to date cruisers are to
be exhibited at the show.
Yacht building Is picking up very fast.
Several orders for fairly large vessels
have been placed recently. A 16S-foot
power yacht is being built at Newport
News. Another one 140 feet long is to
be built at Tebo's. At I.awley's several
yachts are building ranging IN size from
i20 feet down. Iawley's has not been
go busy since the war. At City Island
Nevins has an auxiliary schooner build
irg and several small craft. including
some six meter yachts. Wood has some
of the 6 meter yachts. Jacobs Is doing
some reconditioning work and at Kyle
G. Purdy's there Is a 100-foot houseooat
pow nearly plated.
The Consolidated Shipbuilding Corpo-
ration has an order for 125-foot power
house boat as well as some smaller
craft. and the general indications every
where is that the tide has turned and
from now on the boom in yacht building
will grow steadily and consistently
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Setter Dog Eugene MIR. Jim
Wins Amateur Field Title

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn. JAN 1.-THE
setter dog Eugene Mr.. Jim. owned and
handled by DR.. o. d. Stickney or At
lantic City, N. j., won the champion
ship of the Association OF Amateur Field
Trial Clubs OF America. The decision
was rendered this afternoon after a field
Of eleven dogs battled through heats OK
two hours each for the title and leg
on the cup which is offered by the asso-
citation.
To be eligible in this stake. dogs
must qualify in any OF the amateur
stakes that are run by clubs affiliated
with the association. and while the num-
ber OF starters was not as large as
was anticipated those that competed
hailed from all parts OF the country.
Eugene Mr. Jim in charge OF his
amateur owner ran his heat this morn
ing with the pointer Coles Dan Woolton.
owned by A. II. Cole OF Ripley. Miss.
Jim ran a high class shooting dog race,
handled his birds perfectly and sus-
tanned his pace and range throughout
the two hours. He not only out birded
the remainder of the field but his work
was fiawless.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
200 Pekingese to Be Shown
at Annual Exhibition To-day
Fifteenth Gathering of Quaint
Toys at Hotel Plaza.

Dogs valued by their owners at 81 900
a pound will come out for the annual
parade and competition of the Pekingese
Club Of America tomorrow IN the grand
ballroom of the Hotel Plaza. This will
be the fifteenth show of the organiza-
ton. and 200 OF the quaint little Oriental
CANNES will be on exhibition. This dog
is the pampered pet of society. but he Is
real honest-to-goodness dog. and
among the toys he can hold his own In
any sort Of a battle.
Mrs. Michael NJ. Van Buren, the presi-
dent of the club, will do the judging,
and she will have an opportunity to put
out of competition one of the most valu-
able trophies in the country for a dog
show. The handsome big silver tankard
donated to the club by the late j. Pier
pont Morgan has had four legs won on
1t by Mrs NJ. II. Hardy of this city. and
all she needs is one moro to take perma-
nent possession of the prize. Mrs. Ar
thur l.. Holland has won two legs on
it, and Mrs. Van Buren, two. The latter,
however, will not be able to compete this
year because Of her judging activities.
This trophy is for the best dog in the
show.
James Gordon Bennett like Mr.. Nor
gan, was a great fancier of Pekingese,
and he donated another huge trophy for
the best American bred dog. Mrs. Hol-
land and Mrs. Thomas Hastings have
won three legs on this. Mrs. Holland
also has two legs on the Yankibourne
cup, which is equally valuable. She is
not exhibiting this year, and Mrs. Butler
williams, the secretary, says that the
last she heard Of her she was cruising in
the South Seas.
Some of the prominent fancers who
will have their pets at the Plaza are:
Mrs Palmer Campbell, Miss Aimee Bige-
low-rost, Mrs. II. A. Baxter, Mrs. G.
de la Terre Bueno. Mrs. Chester w.
Chaplin, Mrs. Ernest Eric Bywater, DR..
Mary II. Cotton, Mrs. William V. Draper,
Mrs. Haley Ficke. Mrs. Sidney Franc,
Mrs. Mcclure HALEY, Mrs. M. Il. Hardy.
Mrs. Thomas Hastings, Mrs. John c.
Liggett, Mrs. II. c. McAllister. Mrs. IL.
L. Mapes, Mrs. Clinton Irwin Martin.
Mrs r. Y. Mathis. Mrs. William Henry
Perrp, Mrs. l.. d. Randolph. Mrs. Will
lam Sheppard. Mrs. Harry l.. Sears. Miss
Marie A. Stovell. Mrs. Madge Thorpe,
Miss NJ. e. Warren and Miss Edith L..
Russell.
There are eighty-nine actual exhibitors
and they come from as far away as
Ontario, Canada.
The New York herald., 1922-01-15

organization has ruled that it cannot T;
that It can build a boat, but II success
full the trophy must revert to the Eng
lish club and future races be held under
its auspices in English waters until 1t
is won away.
That is a strict Interpretation of the
deed, and to get 1t changed the consent
of the donor, Lord Northcliffe. the De-
troit organization and the Royal Motor
Yncht Club must he obtained. Lord
Northcliffe is in the Far East. but he can
b. reached by cable.
A Way Out OF It.
There is a disposition. however, to get
over the trouble in another way; that is
to put a new trophy in competition. and
that new prize would allow Canada or
any other country, whether a part OF the
British Empire or not, to challenge. The
prize may be offered by the Canadians,
and in that event the Americans would
challenge, or 1t may be offered by the
Americans. 1t has been pointed out that
there is an international trophy now that
would easily serve the purpose Of bring
ing the American and Canadian power
boat men together.
That is the international trophy of
tho National Association of Engine and
Boat Manufacturers. which has not been
raced for since 1911. The prize is a
cup and was last won by Wilbur III.
Young. 1t is very probable that this.
with other trophies given by the national
association, will be on exhibition at the
annual motorboat show which will open
in the Grand Central Palace on Febru-
ary II. Several meetings are scheduled
for the week of tho show. and it is
planned to discuss the future of the in
ternational, interstate and other trophies
then and possibly revive racing for them.
A Glass of Catboats.
The Plandome Yacht Club this year
will have a class of twelve small cat
boats which are being built from designs
by Charles D. Mower. One has already
been finished and rugged and 1t was tried
out recently at Glen Cove and sailed
remarkably we'll. These boats are to be
rigged with a leg O. mutton mainsail.
Some will call it Marconi catboat, but
why the word Marconi? A class of the
same type is also to be built for mem
bers of the Larchmont Yacht Club and
are to be used by the Junior members
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
The collie. Fine Instinct.

was much pleased to read few
days ago a dispatch from New London
which reported how n collie had come
70 tho aid OF man In danger Of being
eored by a bull. The man was on the
ground under the bulls horns and cried
for help. The collie. dog he had never
seen before. rushed at the bull and
drove him off by nipping his legs. a.
was merely the instinct Of the breed
which impelled this collie TO rush 60 the
assistance OF man he did not know.
but who had called for help.
Tn the last few years there has been
much talk OF new breeds replacing the
old and the side tracking OF the oli
shepherd collie. the dog Of oil work on
the farm. I wonder what the run NJ
show collies would do under the old
working conditions OF tho farm collie.
IL has been said the collie is treacher-
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
On Camden Links.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW yoaK HrrALp.
CAMDEN. s. c.. Jan. 14.--Mlss Frances
Todd and Miss Efie Whitridge OF Sum-
NIT. N. J.. tiei with Mrs. r. X. Mann
Huntington Valley. Philadelphia. and
Mrs. Edwin Muller. Oalxmont. Pittsburgh.
on the Camden County Club links. in a
best ball event for women. In the mems
handicap. william ". 1Iirkbride. Phila-
ielrhls Country Club. tied with j.
conard Graham Ookmont. for the
Camden cup. while Louis Sledgo Baltus-
iol tied with Newton G. Boykin, Apa-
wants for the Runnerup CUP
The New York herald., 1922-01-15
Yankees Submit Plans.

Plans for approval have been sub-
mitted to the Building Department by
Messrs. Rupert and Huston, owners of
the New York American League Base
pail Club, for the stands at their. new
pali park In The Bronx. just across the
Harlem and near the Polo Grounds. The
plans call for a three deck concret >
grand stand. with tile offices and dress
Ing rooms, to cost $3.50, 900. and a single
deck bleacher stand to cost $4,000.