davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
MAYS MAY FIGURE
IN TRIPLE TRADE
Boston Magnate Says Pitch
er and Other Players
Are in Deal.
ALL CLUBS ARE BIDDING
special Dispatch to The Sunday Star.

Special Dispatch to The Sunday Star.
BOSTON, Mass, July 19.-Blond Carl
Mays, the great Red Sox twirler.
spoke perhaps more truly than he
realized when he declared in mid
week that he was through with the
Red Sox. for now comes President
Frazee of the world champions with
the announcement that Mays is to be
traded along with other members of
the team.
Walter Johnson is the only pitcher
that l would take as an even eX-
change for Mays" declared Frazee. Il
am not saying that there will be
you can be certain that we will get
topnotchers in exchange for Mays and
whatever other players we let go.
practically every team in the
for Mays. But when I have told the
various owners what I would con-
slider as fair equivalent for Mays
they have not been able to figure how
they could give me that talent, even
for a man they all appear to consider
the greatest Highlander in the
league today, some of them not even
excepting Walter Johnson.
Deal Is Progressing.
But we are fairly well along the way
in a deal. 1t may involve two teams
but we will get quality. 1 could swap
Mays for star outfielder, but I've got
to have some more strength in that
pitching department, so l have to pass
up that outfielder star and go after
pitcher or two pitchers. That angle of
the situation is what makes it proba BILE
that the swap may be three cornered."
Frazee had several long distance tele-
phone talks last night, one with an
eastern club manager.
Now, if it was not for the way Babe
Ruth knocks them dead and the way
his batting wins so many games for
us we'd have him devote all his time
to pitching. as he is the markings of
the best left handler in the business when
he devotes all his time to mound duty.
That switch would make up for the loss
OF Mays. But we must have that big
fellows hitting in there for us every
day. Then, too. of course the fans want
| to see him in there all the time, day in
and day OUT
Right now the situation with the Red
Sox is that almost any player may be
snapped with the exception of Ruth,
Hooper and Scott. /,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
Fulton Challenges Carpenter.

Fred Fulton challenged the winner.
The assembly was more spectacu
lar than the fight itself, beautiful
women in gorgeous gowns and men
in evening dress cheering Carpenter
and Fonck and Nungesser, the avi-
ators. when they were introduced.
1t was more like a social function
than a prize fight, and the crowds
went home happy that the French
idol had not been dethroned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
SEVERAL PITCHERS ARE STARS
IN AMATEUR DIAMOND LEAGUE
All Four Local Sandlot Circuits Have
Hurlers Who Compare Favorably
With Best Men of Previous Seasons.
BY H. c. BYRD.

Notwithstanding statements followers ball
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

Rath. Olson. Ward (2), Galore. Three-base
hit-Daubert. Stolen bases-Rath. Myers. Sac
rifce hits-Daubert, Reuther, Olson. Double
piay-Neale and Daubert. Left on bases
Cincinnati, II; Brooklyn. IL. Bases on balls-
on Reuther. 8; OF Galore, 2. Struck out
By Reuther, 2; by Galore, 8. Wild pitch
Galore. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
Wild Thr. W Allows Two Runs.

The widest kind of wild heave by
Sullivan presented the Griffs with
another brace OF counters in the third.
They were set dow4 in order in the
second and two had been laid away
in the third when Menosky shot d
two-bagger between Jackson and
FETISH. Rice's swinging bunt dribbled
half way to the box. Expecting Schalk
to field it, Sullivan hesitated, then
grabbed the ball and threw it to the
furthermost recess of right field,
Nenosky scoring with ease and Rice
making the circuit by some ten-second
sprinting.
Held to a lone single in the first
two frames, the Sox fell on Johnson
like ton of bricks in the third and
through the medium of five hits and
some strong arm work by Picinich
chased four tallies over the platter
and knotted the count. Schalk got
the first hit. clean blow to left.
Sullivan famed and Leibold was safe
on hard smash past Janvrin. Col
Inns short single loaded the bases and
Viewers regular blow to right net
ted two runs, Collins going to third.
from where he tailed on Jackson's
jolt to center. Murphy got Felsch's
lost chance to prevent further
trouble when he dropped Risberg's
foul fly after long run. Weaver
and Jackson then essayed double
steal and when Picinich'S peg sailed
over Fosters head Weaver continued
on to the plate, Jackson making
third. Risberg famed to end it.
Inf1eld hits by Picinich and Shanks
in the fourth marked the passing of
Sullivan, another southpaw Dick
Kerr, succeeding him. Janvrn's out
advanced his mates. but Johnson
famed and Risberg and Kerr pulled
a snappy killing at the expense OF
Judge, the pitcher taking Risbergs
toss and getting a hair-line decision.
The Sox assumed the lead in the
flag end of this round. McMullin and
Schalk started with singles and, after
Kerr famed, Johnson wild pitched
them up a notch. A walk to Ieibold
loaded the sacks and Collins sacrifice
fly to Menosky accounted for the
tally. Picinich tossed out Weaver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
Nationals Lose Thinning Game to White Series at
Lifetime Pitching Records
in Grifs-Browns' Series

The appended figures give nm
intimate line on how the pitch
ers of the Nationals and
Browns, who begin q series mt
Sportsman's Park, st. Louis, to-
day, have Jared in fnterclub
games during their lifetime
pitching careers against each
club:
WASHINGTON PITCHERS VS..
ST. LOUIS TEAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

April 26-Chevy Chase, Z; Columbia. ..
May 24-Chevy Chase, 3; Dumbarton, T.
June 7-Coiumbia, 3; Chevy Chase. 4.
June 21-Dumbarton, g; Columbia, 3.
July l2-Cheyy Chase, ); Dumbarton, 4.
Matches yet to be played are as fol-
lows:
Columbia at Dumbarton postponed
from May 10).
Columbia at Chevy Chase postponed
from July 19).
August 2-Columbia VS.. Dunbar
ton, not assigned.
August 9-Dumbarton VS.. Chevy
Chase, not assigned.
In the Suburban League the race
is tighter than has been believed, az
audit of the standing showing that
Euclid, the pace setter, was credited
with two more wins than it has
scored and charged with two less de-
feats than it had suffered. The cor
rect standing as given out by Secre-
tary L. c. Nelson is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
13|El5z;Z NJ
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash'n at st. Louis. Wash'n at st. Louis.
Phila. at Cleveland. Phila. at Cleveland.
N. York at Chicago. N. York at Chicago.
Boston 1T Detroit Boston at Detroit.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Chicago. 8; Washington, g..
Detroit. 6; Philadelphia, 3.
Cleveland, Z; Boston, 4.
-. 49, New York. 8; st. Louis, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

Totals. As 1884 Is Totals. 40 8 SO IL
Zone out when winning run scored.
Tran for Kruger in twelfth inning.
tRafted for Oadore in twelfth inning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS,
VIRGINIA LEAGUE,

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk, SO; Newport News, SIS.
Petersburg-Suffol rain.
Portsmouth, IL; Richmond, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham, 4; Nashville. 8.
Memphis, IL; New Orleans, 4.
Atlanta, 2; Chattanooga, O.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, Z: Toledo, 5.
Minneapolis, 1; Toledo, 2.
Columbus, 1; Kansas City, o.
Columbus, S; Kansas City, 0.
Milwaukee, 4; Louisville. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
BUSY T|MES.AHEAD
OF D. c. RACKE!ERS
Leagues Must Hustle to End
Schedules to Get Ready
for City Title Series.
HOW THE RACES SIZE UP
BY w. ii. HOTEL,

Rain and soggy condition of the
courts prevented tennis matches IN
the Washington Association and Sub
yesterday. Chevy Chase and Column
bia were to have met on the formers
courts in the Washington Association
and the Suburban League listings
called for Home Club at Euclid. Rae
quet at Argyle and Bureau of STAN
dards at Holmead.
Just two contests in the league
matches were played. In these SteIl-
wagon and Spence of Argyle won over
Price and Benton, of Racquet, 6-3,
6-3 and IS, 6-3, respectively. These
two defeats were enough, however, to
give kacquet's pennant hopes a severe
jolt.
Postponements in the two circuits
yesterday in the Departmental League
during the past week will necess-
tate some hustling in all three
organizations in order to complete
the schedules before the city charm
pionship series, to be played the week
of August II, the winner in which
will play the Baltimore titleholder.
In the Washington Association it is
"A case of hating the Chevy Chase
team, which is on a fair road to the
titular honors With one more win
to it's credit, Chevy Chase can get no
worse than a tie. If it is beaten by
Chevy Chase, Columbia Will be out OF
the running. \ Columbia victory
over Chevy Chase also is the main
hope of the Dumbarton combination
retaining the title it won last year.
Here is how the teams stand under
the system of scoring in the circuit,
a match counting one point:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

sBatted for Schneider in sixth inning.
fBatted for McGraw in ninth inning.
tBatted for Gallia in ninth inning.
kRan for Demmitt in ninth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

Here is a standing on the single
contest basis as followed in the other
circuits in Washington:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20

BROWNS PITCHERS VS..
WASHINGTON TEAM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMLS TODAY.
Cincin'ti At N. York.
Chicago ut Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1919-05-05

Here the We; M when and bro No wmans Land into which the
wagon again under the and in the back frontier saloon You the West
Indian spin through the air. the crack of pistol and the midst of
wife
naunbiog Of
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
''7he Knitter;S SpeciaI''
(By the Society Editor)


p and railroad that known unocay Of course The Knit
up at PeryvIe
Ruthby stanton and Newport or Venusvi be
since of its fair daughters stellar role in The Merry Mh
her popularity When everything right the train arrives in French
a smoking filled with statesmen
statesmen VINO upon and SETTLE settle between & % station stops DE9fd
Burke Taeyrand Beaconsnd Gladstone Bismarck, Hay
The Of the taken
by young women and girls who hold office positions or go school
They belong to The great Of American commuters.
activity with needles attng shutes and hoops the train owes its
Some Of the girls knit embrod
while do plain and fancy sewing and darning
orgetmeno another buses herself max
scarf Pink and baby blue edgnss on crash towels aTags dainty
ana eaeoor re % @ bm U fr ns % IN No pn % land and divers Other
the train wend its from Perryv to VIII
iable hive PostDrsalt9st industry It the T
Views exchanged patterns are spped Or stolen with due maid
and shutes Nothing except tables
girls who have matrimonial certantes prospects, work
ngne ply their needles and shu5es FEY yerhy trusting That Whs
Conductor perat
ing The niters Special" responsibility Is
the big Brotherhood As they walk up and down the ases
purl three and shr bias suit the taste
instance yesterday morning the girls handed her comnq
tePs' @ Special He took it. girl rubbed his
mseleyns eyes and looked ono GnGe @ more at the ticket % b m
silk dminuye bachelor the rgtAond
the rnlatons the eo%mq,on
tI3i%s to1Sis the OF"nY'd and Onn'm'n conductor
"i know she replied demurely and
ting eyes his hardened features with ouch
as mothers heart butsnt too for any'ng'
He heaved perryyire sigh dew the gra9 Of
trying music the words of Hoods faramed AMI tear
Il was sad but he only many
experiences he had had on The Kniters Special" -
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
w e eddim g S

Miss Sarah Townsend served as a
bridesmaid at the wedding Of Miss
Alice r. Thayer, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin B Thayer Of New York
City to Maynard c. Ivlson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs William Ivison also Of New
York. The ceremony took place on
Thursday afternoon at the residence OF
the brides parents, No. 46 East eighty
ninth street. Following the ceremony
a large reception was held at the Hotel
st. Regis.
Mrs. Catherine Hart Minick OF James
Vile, Wis, announces the marriage Of
her daughter, Alice Reanette Minick, 10
Leo ]. Lynch, son of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
J. Lynch, Of No. S03 I South Broome
rtreet, this city, on November 10. at
the Church Of the Gesu, Milwaukee,
Wis. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev William Mahoney, at nuptial
mass. Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4. Kerr were the
attendants.
The bridal couple are now on a we'd
ding tour and later will live at No. 3O2
Della street, Flint, Mich, where the
groom is prominently connected with
the dupont Company. A delightful pre-
nuptial dinner was Given Mr.. Lynch by
his co-workers and friends in the com
pany on November ), at the Dresden
Hotel in Flint.
A program Of interesting tossts was
given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch were presented
with a sixty-piece silver set by dupont
Company friends. They will probably
visit Wilmington during the holidays.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
wv. C. A. CALENDAR

Monday
1000 m, Board OF Directors. VOL
laston Hal; $50 p. m, Friendship Club
club rooms; 10 p. m, Discussion class
Wollaston Hall.
Tuesday.
Girl Reserve Corps, club rooms: 2.3O
p. m. room registry committee. Ninth
and Shlpley; 80 p m, open night for
girls under eighteen, club rooms; 7.Of
p. m. gymnasium class for younger
girls, High School lower gym; las D..
m. gymnasium class, High School low
er gym.
Wednesday.
1000 a. m, staff meeting, club rooms I:
400 p m. Girl Reserve Corps, from
School No\30 club rooms; 500 p. m.
Mandolin Club. club rooms; 7.3O ,. m.
Wapanachki Camp Fire, Club rooms.
Thursday.
$50 p. m, Industrial Study Glass,
"l"b rooms; Is p. m, sing, WollastOn
Hall; 730 2. m, Girl Reserve Corps for
industrial girls, club rooms; 73O to
80 p. m, general recreation night,
High School lower gym.
Friday.
$50 TO 730 discussion class, club
rooms; 730 to $50, social hour, Christ
mas sewing, club rooms
Saturday.
200 p. m, hike. starting from club
rooms; 7.3O p. m, district school, club
rooms.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
PEOPLES SETTLEMENT NOTES.

Under the didcetion of the Red Gross
Teaching Center a class in home nurs-
ing will begin at the Peoples Settle
ment on December 10. Any person in
terested In taking this course, should
call phone No 1858 and receive infor-
nation about this opportunity to study
home nursing under Red Cross super
vision.
A well-attended and successful dance
was held at the Settlement Thursday
evening, complimentary TO the young
men and women Of the senior clubs
and classes and their friends. More
than 100 young people spent a very
happy evening, dancing to the music
OF Thompson's Dixieland Band.
Ice cream was sold by the Girl
Scouts for the benefit Of Oak Troop
No. fl.
The Christmas program is being pre-
pared, and much interest shown in the
entertainments and Christmas carols.
Meanwhilee the regular work is being
carried steadily on with the largest
registration as house members that
the Peoples settlement has ever had
at this time Of the year.
The Woman's Club listened TO talk
on mothers pensions at he weekly
meeting this week.
The dupont Sports Club has a spIen-
didly attended gymnasium class at the
Settlement every Monday evening IN
der the direction of Miss Cope OF Phil
ad lphia. The work done under her
direction has been excellent and prove d
Of much benefit to the young women
Of this club.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
EASIunNS AND FAnS.

Handsome bags are made Of Paisley
shawls.
Lavender is a new shade in children's
clothing.
Metallic brocades are used for dressy
handbags.
Black evening gowns enjoy great
popularity.
An the frllly forms Of necl'wear are
in high flavor.
Artificial flowers are seen on millin-
cry and dress.
Fringe appears on the more novel
coat sweaters.
Square necks and short sleeves put
in an appearance.
Louis styles are adopted by young
and slender girls.
MILDLY blouses Of velvet are worn
with plaid pleated skirts.
Copper. in metal threads, and tinsels
are In great vogue.
Bead and metal glrdles wind them
selves about negligees.
Nothing is better than leather but
tons for sporting clothes.
Popular shades Of yellow vary from
citron TO burnt orange.
Georgette skirts are heavier than
those made of other materials.
Novelty vanity cases are of brocadcd
velvet, leather or suede.
Novelty handkerchiefs are Of printed
linens in vivid colors.
Lace collars finish the collarless
necks Of simple serge dresses.
Heavy Irish and venise are among the
most popular laces.
Tailored homespun suits are worn
with the big woolen scarfs.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
MOVIES AND LIFE
lAn EdItOrIaI bs lhe sOcIety EdILOr.y

day old with chin whskers and half the
alphabet his will write about psychological
philosophical
the shadow doubt the had
having influence American le Delaware life.
Wilmington life.
That sounds perhaps somewhat like broad statement but matter
what ourvisaged fanatics the is the truth
The movies Of which have metropolitan district
and the sections State about
things-he cowboy, instance,
the the vrunt all these things asde
doing than they
doing HARM
Let's the matter for The movies
find do their most good among families
Wilmington husbands who take their anywhere
the entertainment
week to the neighbOrhood playhouse.
Wilmington parents who formerly had little with
their children enjoy the their
frequently take the children to the theatre with them.
Wilmington grandmothers who used to think their past
with their grandchildren their admiration the leading
Never has there been anything which Wilmington and
rural Delaware families such wholesome pleasant entertainment
which brought families delightful
that upon
lean and Delaware life what is?
And supplemented nightly the legitimate productions
the Playhouse the vaudeville bills in Docsaders Garrek The
tire each Of which has its peculiar field TO
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
tSGSlrftg4H| 0

The Wilmington Assembly which vii
be held next Friday night will surpass
itself in comparison with former as
semblies. This will be the first real|
assembly since the war period. and th 81
anair will be one OF the real sOcia
events OF 1919. II will be held In theI
new ballroom of the Hotel DUPONT
Myers Davis Orchestra has been en-
gagged. The assembly is being man-|
aged by the following G., nittee: Mrs
Henry B. Thompson. Mrs A. Felix du-
Pont, Miss Amy E. dupont, Harlan G.I
scott and Harry G. Haskell.
Miss Jane Marvel has been spending
a few days in New York.
Miss Anne 5. Garrett has been IN
guest Of Baltimore friends, this week.
Mss Gertrude Murray, Of New York.
is the guest Of Miss Louise Lea.
Miss Claire Ellegood is the guest 0
New York friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Garrison have re
turned home from Flint, Mich, wher
they spent the Thanksgiving holidays
They visited their daughter and sOn-in |
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cooper, for
merly Of this city.
Mrs Robert Subers of New Yor
City has been the guest for severo
days Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Richards
OF No 2ii7 Market street.
Mrs. Emily Dickinson, OF No. 1871
Delaware avenue has returned homaI
after a weeks visit to Ocean City. NJ
j., where she was the guest Of her sor
Samuel Dickinson, formerly OF thil
city.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mearns and
children. Of Hohokus. N. j.. have bee
relatives In Wilmington, hav
home.
Mrs Frank B. Webb has returned q
her home in West Dover. after spendin
several days with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Clements, VIII
have been spending the past tw
months in this city, have returned
Dover.
Miss Anne o. Davidson is visiting re
atives in Hohobus, N. ].
Miss Mae KERN recently spent sever
lays with her parents, Mr.. and Mr.
James KERN, at Dover.
Miss Carrie Moore OF Oxford, Pa,
visiting ends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goslee haI
been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
at Long Neck.
Mrs. John C. Hill Of Seaford b
been visiting friends here.
Lewis Harrington spent the pc
weekend with his parents. Mr.. al
Mrs. VIII Harrington at Cheswold.
When you have to paste new pap
IN picture backing wet It before pres
ng down on the paste on the fran
nd it will dry smooth.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE.

'Special TO the Evening journal.
DOVER, Dec. 6-Philodemic Lodge,
I. o. o. F., is making a drive for mem
bers. Ten candidates were initiated
Thursday evening. A class Of ten or
more win be initiated next Thursday
evening, and several more applications
arc pending After the fist OF the year
a degree team from Wilmington will
visit Dover and confer the degrees on
the entire class
Evening journal., 1919-12-06

street. At O'Clock the thirty members
Of the branch were served a supper by
their host
The next meeting Of the branch will
be held at the home of Mrs. NJ. Brown,
No. 400 West Twenty-third street Tues
day evening, December i6, at 6 o'clock.
At this meeting arrangements will be
made for the Christmas cheer work.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06

When baking cookies ne Is save,i
IL the dough is rolled into a thin sheet,
baked in a large pan, and as soon as
out Of the oven cut into squares or tri-
angles. When cool, the cookies will
break apart easily.
Evening journal., 1919-12-06

She may nave very pretty shop
ping bag Of pin seal or perhaps of bro
cade, but when next a new suit, dress
or coat is purrhssed. a new shoppins
bag either to match or to contrast, viii.
be the rext wish.
The bag illustrated today Is Of a new
shade o. brown velvet combined with
gold brocade. The handle also is OF the
brocade, ornamented with tortoise shell
TO matcu the mounti
Evening journal., 1919-12-06

Selling ~ merrh sndlse gonds ami
surilon sales Win he successful Y Won
adve"'Ise through the Want Ads this
month
Evening journal., 1919-12-06

peace enjoyed Corps
he
Hospital No 81 Carlisle contributing the
welfare the cOnvaescing soldiers
Stlwe has the
organized She
last year to complete her course at the University Of California She returned
daughter A.
Nineteenth Miss Swel will another
Evening journal., 1919-12-06
Births S

EwING-To Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel T.
r.wing. OF Rockland, on November 10, a
Evening journal., 1919-12-06

you have been so splendidly entertain
ed as we have at our banquets and
monthly meetings? We cannot have
this entertainment and inspiration
brought into eacn OF our homes. but
we can come together once a month for
the purpose OF renewing your ac-
qualntances and enjoying the festivi-
ties.
AS your president, as a member OF
the club. as a Beacomite, ! sincerely
trust that this association may take
on add impetus; that lt may be made
even more effective than II has In the
past; that we may be able to enlarge
The scope Of IL, giving to you consid-
erably more than during the almost
three years Of our existence"
Warwick James Price will lecture at
the New Century Club on Friday eve
ming, December i2 This lecture will
be open TO the public. and the charge
to non-members will be - cents. Mr.
Prices subject Will be THE Italian
Situation"
Mr.. Price has appeared before this
year at the club and gave an interesting
talk