davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
SINGLE c. MAKES RECORD
FOUR FAVORITES PLACE IN
TOLEDO BIG LINE EVENTS
ic"resoT the Great Win. TecuInseh
$1,000 Purse In 2:I4 Trot
Fenture OF DIV
tBy Associated Pres.

Aoi'EDo. Jug 2l.-An four OF the
events at the opening day of tho To-
ieoo Grand Circuit harness race mao,
w won r0 i, Miami Park here today were
rect g. Burnett. McGrewor tbo :. ~
ana Britton Forbes were 1.-The winm. -.
the free ef ferts, they hey Won respectively.
IN pace for 81 900 purse 'V ~, purse :
the the, t.ecumseh $4,000 purse, and ~
trot. $1,000 purse. "d 81
second heat OF the free for-a, :" nm, ,ne
when Allen drove home Sinpia pace -.
5 81 see sne tine for the last half.
Murphy. Cox and McMahon recoru.
winning drivers. INC
summaries:
FREE FoR-ALL PACE.
Three heats; Purse 5000.
single G. b. h.. by Anderson WIKI,
MIS- d;i.. H-T re NJ NJ by peter; the
0n nir O. n; by Red ed Lac (valen;inej..
T. also started eI Tae r:,Shen "a, sad Italian
Three heats. Purse. SION
oj Wsi {, ,, bI5nS,t. b. s.. by Direct
Captain Heir.at; Law. blk. h. b; l l
sI ifir,st-I I;ay Oh. rhom-o "' " ? s
'q Pninirr fl9;i rnS b. &. by sidney
ni pGS1ie g. G%ays n or Lou. cra Il
n. Admiral. Highland I.assie ard H. n.'e la =
also started. Time. ?.oiis 2.o;i.. 80.
2:H TROT
Three heats. The Tccu,nseh. pur,. g.,
McGrcsor tho Great. b. h. b. Peter
the Great (Cox) ...........,..,...
Tn ne, Acme, D h. by Tho Exponent
,,'tt-' ~ - ..........-...,
Hol!yrood naomi b m. by peter
he Great Dodge .......,..'..,... 3 :,
.i!' an ,i"I' foiiEFood King. Colleen FITS.
60 and B!niaGa also started. Time. c:G,..
~ ;rot, thrc. heats. PURE $1,000
brIi@n 1toro"s. g by J. Nal
hHsom X. b IN. by Manrico CSC.
TreEaniie King blk. n. by. ire.
Eantie (NuEcnD :.
Anna Malon"y. Ncclar. Tr~chaton CON
s,.ntne INC Great and Cord Axwor,hv also
started Time % -. ..oS - aos !. :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
Hope to Get Gooch and
Arragon to Join Club

Although he comes high. tho
chances of the Richmond team
occurring Lee Gooch from the Co.
lumbia club seem very good nj the
present time. II liz learned from nm
authoritative source Inst night.
Gonch tx an Outfcldcr.
Anderson nnd GoOch were secured
from Columbia in exchange for
hiss ana cash c0nHidcrntion
G0och hns n,ndc II Ercm record I'm
the South Atlantic md only diff
culticS with his manager cnusrd hin,
to quit the tenn. lie has played
In fOrty-six games this senSon and
has made sINty-four hits in these
contests. or these seven have been
home runs md eleven threc-baS-
gers.
The Indian management has NOT
given up all hope of securing Ar
rnEOn, the fast inneIdcr. lie In
stiIi In Detroit working nx nm nuto-
mobile mechanic, and seems through
with baseball In spite of the mt
trnctive OHer made him TO ngnin
Join the team here.
Myers, the new catcher of the
Indinns, Inns not reported yet. but
Moran, the Rochester "fcncc buster"
has. and * now with the tenn In
Newport News. Norm Will play
third and much Is expected OF him
because Of the great record which
he has behind him. He Inns hung
up batting average or over 300
In about fifty gnmes which he has
played this scnson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
Skin Eruptions Cause
Unbearahle Ttchino

The real source of all skin disease
is the blood supply. The blood be
comes infected with some impurity, and
the disease germs break out through
the delicate tissues Of the skin. They
may appear as eczema, letter. boils.
pimples. scaly cruptions, caused by dis
ease germs in the blood.
The real cure therefore, must be di-
rected through the blood. And no
remedy has yet been discovered that
equals s. S. S. for such disorder OF the
blood. This great old remedy cleanses
the blood OF disease germs. and clears
up the complexion and gives Il the
rudy glow Of perfect health. Get n
bottle at your drugstore today, and you
Will soon be rid OF your tormenting
skin trouble. Also write at once for
expert medical advice regarding your
own case. Address, Medical Director.
263 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ca
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
Scratching Increases and Irri-
tatiOn OF the Delicate Skin
Tissue.

You can claw your nail into your
skin until II bIccds, in an effort 10 OH
tam reiiei from the fiery itching and
burning caused by akin diseases, but
you only Increase the irritation and
pain.
And you can pour ontments. salvcs
and lotions by the gallon on the irri-
iaicd parts, without obtaining any
thinE nut temporary relief. Just as
soon as INC strength OF the counter
irr''ani gives out your pain and tor
turo VIII return with increased vio-
fence. because these local remedies
have not reached tho source OF tho
trouble.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

FiI.t rae..one milo and seventy yards
p' ~, Won; Zinn:a. . tco!t.et,D. !! 70 %,
,r%nsS!' 5, to l. 20 ?. out. third Time
second race-ore rlile-FroE-owa rs ia
io!); 20 o 10 :. ou;. won. Day Due. iot
.k.isay), II 70 10 to >. out, .~rond. Al
to s. th:rd. Time. i:is 2.a Som.wh-r.
IN France, Dahinda +. G.. k!ng. Catd!s a.. %
ran.
Third rac~-Th. Ht.dale hardtcar. abou.
six fnr!onTs-I ockl!sh, 10 tku:nrn-r) y 70
:: even. 10 5. won You S-ed. ~ tFair-
bro;h"r). 10 !. eEen. TO > second. Blair
Eo~r:e, JOS tfatorJ. Is 20 5. 10 I; {! 20 ?
'hird TIM. Ill as. Crystal Ford. Mar
chcsa Ii. War Spirit also -ar
Fourth rsce-Thr Sprirh'tul stake. a.
80 about SIX fur!noEs -forrany. 40 tFair-
lean BOY. lH tMcAt--). IS 20 s TO 5.
! 70 g. out. third Time, !:i5 IS. No also
.Fi:'h rac.-n'l- and au,r,.r-S X Real.
III Hamilton. TO .. 10 4 out. won
CONNIE g. 100 dFa,orl. cyScn. 70 s out.
,. out. third Time. 2-l23-E No also rams
sixth rac".ahout six fur!ouEs- Dream %
me N-ilev. rs tNola0t. n ). ! 10 :. out.
won: indian. ~ 'Fa'o-h. = TO : 20 n.
out. -econd: Lc G!orlrur. IL tWa'lsi. =
10 10. 20 3. out. third. Tine !.ij Is
Tho Wagner a'-O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES

hi, fmrIo1r. Ty,r ""I '.,,nr: Nv. ard
c. "G TO-. AK g Tr.,mor ,s! 20 ,rirat- NJ
sisirr H.i"n. ~: Team Bu!lan.. l62 ''''
i y "o2nt ~ fnr.onss-I;ays lgs Mat.-n
M" u" BIN. p. Us. .To.ds,oo'. "a;
a"nNoE 70 Ar9ir.on WiSke ''S los,
I'm = Mnrphy 10; Resist ,15. Courteous,
~. 1'~2Gsc." i:i. Eac. Bay. 10. Nal,
y,I9,Io 10 unwi'e child 8. kinbs,,sGor
III 's, Mitchell MAJ. ln-. .Oriro 10:
MIRA racc--t hrce-y"ar- ol1s IA ur ca,
matan handi cap. on" Iui!- and r-~.r,y
~ ~ o. o' TG i:?: SPUR rs Woodrra2.
;o-. b.atrr2wr," Is Ma Machlnc. :; nsu-
F-Ei n racr--'hrsc year old. md IN Ar
ro" stake 20 shcu, sir .urIorrs-,..
'u-ne, II. HoUs- Maid. in1. our no W.
II; Ar-.h Coon. i's. wh:nsy 49, .Osroad.
Fi:h ce-,A-..-y.sr.oit. ana IN -1c
tron*"I purse on ri'.-wooS' 20.
John Day. Ina: Mad Halter 10 MAI
n.- ldol III; Fell swoo7. ,'i Duchess
SIKH rsc"-,ro-y.s-.o,d,, 7nsas- r'ler.
nv N-lorgs-o.l"ans CTR. -. our sl.'d.
III Milo Nl.Tar. liz. p"relore ZIP,
Teachers ~. IL. harley Wa liz. In.
discretion. IL Suhross. ~. FFcrre'S -.
Swat App!c i!2 L'oa IL; RgblGlum III.
.Arp-~n,Ic. allowance claimed
Weather, ratr- track. s'oDuY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS

f%TENNATiDHAL LEAGUE.
i;".H"S'o'- Jera'y lCty. rain
E""'fh. q, i.nrhnnp,on. o.
EHnalo : Baltimore. 3
It'a8.ng- lorontoi rain.
AMEWCAN ASSOCIATION.
Mlnu'"uD..t ., Toledo. J.
81 i"H. lnhihnnnol!s. 3.
hpuTNEE% ASSOCIATION.
A'"n'a, %aAhynIc. 2 (NrHt game)
q '!'h'h s. HaHnvii!c. taccond
Mcuune Z. Mobile. !.
i.l''I" itp"k. q New Orleans 7.
birmingham, :. Chattahoosa. /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
ELKS ARRANGE GAME
VIII Meet Newport News Tribe There
on July ." aud Police Here
July 30.

All arrangements have beon com
pleted for the game between tho
Richmond lodge Of EIks ana The Ecw.
port News lodge IN Newport News ~,
next TUESDAY July - Tho anticrcd
herd in the seaport town has gotten
OF a large crowd
The E!ks team VIII return to H{ch.
mond on the morning OF July 30 and
VIII pay ne police for the rhird
time thls season ~ Bou' cvari Field
that afternoon a. t.a9 oc!Och
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
Brcsnahnn NInnIccr.

TOLEDO. July 2l.-Rog.r Rrcsnahan
Is once more active manager of the
Toledo American Association baseball
club
i'rosnahan. who !s president and
principal owner. has taken charge ~
the club on the field and may go back
into the line up as catcher before the
summer is over.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
YANKS LOSE BOTH GAMES
WHITE SOX HIT SHAWKEY
AND RUSSELL WITH EASE
her, Who Goes in ns Relief Pitcher
In Both contests. Credited With
Double Victory.
tRy As.oeia.ea r-s.s

CHICAGO, july 2i.-ChicaE made Il,
three straight from Sew York today by
winning both games % a double
header, 10 and ; 70 I. Kerr. who
went in as relief pitcher in each
contest, was credited WIKI winning
both games The locals hi. Shawkey
hard in the first game ana conttnlcj
the assault agains; Russell.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
r!"h rac.-rn,l. and ou,r,.r-S X Real


KID Norfolk and Jamaica KID Tho
colorcd fighters, ar" practically
matched for siN-round bout a. the
philadelphia National I.oaEue Base
ball Park on July IS. Jimmy Dough
crfy is putting on The show. and this
bout will nc mo serlifnal 20 The main
event between Champion Johnny XII
bane and Joey Fox, the English fea;h-
crweight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
BROWNS, 5; SENATORS, d

ST LOUIS July 2l-SucccS use
~ ;ne squeeze play ana brilliant base
HhH.hH "' Sla!"r enabled 81 Louis 20
b :" Three If the locals runs were
~. "Hnl"G for ~ tn" squeeze Sister
ip.a 'h!Fd ana nom" in the sixth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
BRAVES WIN LONG CAME
ROECKEL'S SINGLE SCORES
MARANVllLE IN FIFTEENTH
Hun In Fifteenth Give. Boston y:rto,x
over st. Louis Cardinals by
Score of to q.
Try Associated Pres.

BOSTON. July 2l.-Boeckcrs single
to right field in tho fifteenth innir.
scored Marhnville with the run thu;
won Tor Boston. to G. today. s..
iIonlS made hNc runs on Dcmarce IN
the first largely due to a hono 49,,
ny Heathcote. with two on base Bos
ION tied II in the ninth on hit by
RlsHert. Hornsby's error on Bocclers
Erounder, Herzog's double. poweIl,s .
heId out and J. c. Smiths sacrifice nv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
st. louis.
Total. .....s2 sl TOLL, :.
,ns.."u TOT thenry In scvcn,h
5000 Tor Heating IN nluth.

nS Scr By innings: 80 '''''"
s, "''n nn,,x .....'........i.oln1o: *
Suni,,,s, '''.,,.... 80 % oQo0oo6o00iLs
liz Jk, ihrcc; hAs" hI;S-I. smith Dlibo.r.r
! su,,h Hc.thcot" stolen bsses-Rairt.
am.'Ih Sac'!hc" hits Hc-zog WiI.on
Ss sgrinG" n,s-l 9 Smith Double risws
-, ,"i ,T 70 ",lcr: Stock 10 Hornsby: thor.Y
.ioH"' f'"rzog to NaranviIo 20 lioi.c
~ on has.s-S,. Louis. s. Bos,oa. it
r.. on naus,"H Ames. 4. Goodwin 2:
- - hcn"E, 4 HttS-off A!nes I;
:" inh'3 r. GOODWIN. 8 n sI-3 Denar...
fil'nSi-n. 81 8 MT by pitsh"r+by g.
S ~bn ,f'ws!, S'ruck ou,-by Arne. ;:
ming Observation-Disclosures Losing pi,ob.IlE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
phillde'phia- Pit tsburEh train).
itrookl Nn- thirago (r;tin).
New York Cincinnati (rain).
Boston. .; st. Louis. q.
GAMES TODAY.
1T. Louis at Boston
Chicago al brooklyn.
Cincinnati lat New York
Pittsburgh at PHILADELPHIA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22

''N 'ah'E 80 BIAS" h!ts-!ic!l!nan Young
Pr -'a." MT F.asst"ad. HON. run-Ruth
80 ''F "tfl jones Sarrinrr hits
FL ifr.- ra'n, VIZ Sac-!ace Gy-Ain-
, .il.' b.la." p.a; WV. shannon to No
! i.. -."'' "u bases BOSTON. IL: Detroit
.' i:hse on balls Ruin 3. Ehnlks l. STRUCK
-Lt ~ Rum. .. W.ld pl:ch-Ruth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
FLOOD RETARDS OARsNE:N
VIRGINIA BOAT CLUB CREWS
UNABLE TO ROW ON RIVER
Despite Handicap of High Wntcr,
Coach brown Expected TO Have
Men Fit for Regatta.

Although his final work with the
crews Of the Virginia Boat Club which
Will compete in the regatta Of the
Southern Rowing Association at Bal
t!more on Saturday has been retarded
by the high water. Coach Edward
Brown viii do his best to turn out
winners for the local rowing club.
possible since last Wednesday. and
the end is not In sight yet The water
mas been into the lower floor OF the
club house. and the boats have had
because OF the swollen condition OF
tho river here Coach Brown may
With MS charges. He had originally
planned 20 take them up on the night
boat Thursday and row them over tn.
course Friday morning. He may now
DC forced 10 leave earlier.
Two Local Crews Entered
Two local crews Will compel. in tho
regatta. a iun!or gig and eight.oared
shell. Gruhbs, Thompson. Wood and
Andrews VIII row in the gig race. and
these four and Lee, Kershaw. Gillian
and Sims will make the trip as sub
st!tutcs It is hoped that as many as
t"cntE-iivc members Of the club VII
accompany the crew TO watch the
races.
The committee have charge Of the
arran marts for the regatta on Sat
Ariel Rowing Club in Baltimore last
night.
The entire, opened and drawing for
he regatta were selected and a NUM-
Der Of details arranged.
From tho advanced information re-
cciN"d the committee feels confident
there viii bc a large list of entries
All the junior events viii have a rep
reS"ntative from each club In the as
ISOLATION and this Will insure an OK
c"ll"nt card. and good racing is antici.
pated.
Arirls Give Up Events.
The Ariels we're forced 10 abandon
their senior four and cight-narcd
smell crews because ihcs" events aid
not I'll. However. they will lie repre-
s"ntcd in the junior events The oars
men arc we'll pleased with the course
In speaking Of the course ycstnrda V
9. IL kronhcrGcr who has rowcd on
nearly all the important regatta
courses IN the East and who has
Strokcd any number of the Ariel crews
to victory, said:
Course One Of Best.
The course is one. Of the best in
the country. absolutely fair and we'll
protected from the wind Every crew
VIII have u favored position; as they
ar" All equal. there is no choice in
position. The course is as near
straight as you can have one on any
national body Of water
There is slight turn as you go
under tho arches Of the bridge. but
inns hhrHiy IL noticeable to the spec
tator and gives tho oarsmen little
bother. II is protected from the Gle
'n"hts. as the tide has no effect on
the water at this part Of the river, and
from :. SPECTATORS point of view it has
many advantages over the old course
\ person standing upon the Hanover
street bridge can see tho star, and
hniSh of the races, which could not be
nonc over the ola course. am salts
He'd that the visiting oarsmen viii he
/ pleased with tho course
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22
Boston
Detroit,

for ne longest nit ever made a: Hav.-
reid %
score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22

Dundee Defeats TiplitT.
RoSToN July :i.-Iohnnv Dundt.. Of
Ncw York won decision over .lUc T!rl!ty.
~ PHILADELPHIA, in twelve-round bout
hero 'pn!rhr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22

KE~t Its YESTERDAY.
Chicago. :: New York. 6 first ramrD.
Chicago. >: Now York. ! Second
Cleveland. :; PhiIndelphin ].
~. Louis. .: Washington, l.
Detroit. u; Boston. :.
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Chicago.
Was hingion mt II. Louis
Iio>tUn at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Ctll games postponed: wet groundsD
GAMES TODAY.
Richmond at Newport News
Norfolk at Fctrrsburr
suffolk at Portsmouth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-22

'A0p-"ntic- allowance claimed
Weather, ratr. tack s'oruy
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

groups thereafter 10 strike in order TO
obtain their demands in issue in the
controversy thus decided by the board
Is hereby prohibited and such act shall
DE unlawful"
Mr.. Webster proposed only one arbi-
iraliOn board and gave the courts power
10 enforce the findings. He would
write into the bill the Supreme Court
decision IN the Danbury hatters' case.
which held On private property Of the
workers could be taken for damages
he employees incurred during strikes
Likewise he provided that employees
could sue The railroads Tor any lOckou.s
or violations Of the award.
The Interstate Commerce Committee
plan was that disputes should be con-
sidered by one adjustment board and
then in case OF no decision the matter
would go 10 an appeal board No pro-
vision was included TO prevent strikes.
but both sides were allowed 10 sue for
damages from strikes and lOckouts.
Running through all the debate was
The demand that organized labor purge
Itself OF radicals and revOlutiOnists.
and The assertion that the labor cause
has lost much public support because
OF unNarranied demands and uniusti-
fable strikes In the last few months.
The belief w2s expressed that the rank
and flle Of American labor is being mis- !
led and That every effort should be ]
made TO put conservative and real /
American leaders in the saddle
Evening journal., 1919-11-15

spective classes Of workers correspond
ing to that Of the adjustment boards.
Here again .he roads and labor have
equal representation and decision
must be by majority vote.
There the plan stops. Nothing is
said about settling a deadlock or COM
pellng the roads and the unions to
obey the final award.
on the three adjustment boards and
appeal commission the unions would
be divided as follows:
Board and Commission No i-Bro'h-
erhOOd OF Locomotive Engineers. Broth
glnemen, order Of Railway Conductors
and Brotherhood(of Railway Trainmen.
Board and Commission No. 2-Inter-
national Association OF Machinisis, In
ternationsl brotherhood OF Boiler
Makers, Iron Shipbuilders and Helpers
OF America. International brotherhood
Of Blacksmlths and Helpers. Brother
hood Of Railway Carmen Of America,
Amalgamatcd sheet Metal Workers. In
ternatiOnal Alliance and international
OF Electrical Workers.
Board and Commission No. 3-Order
Of Railway Telegraphers. Swiichmens
Union Of North America. Brotherhood
of Railway Clerks and>Jnited Brother
hood Of Maintenance Of Way Employees
and Railroad shop L8borers.
The proposal Of Mr.. Webster broadly
declared all railroad strikes Illegal. It's
eeth were:
1T shall be unlawful for any group !
u employees 10 enter upon a strike !
lefore its controversy with the en- I
lloyer, common carrier or carriers has /
'een submitted 10 the board and until /
he board has made a finding thereon. /
Z the employer, common carrier or I
arrlers conform to the findings OF the
'oatd, the right OF such group or
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
SUSSEX MAY HAVE
TO DEPEND ON WOOD
speeIal 10 The EvenIng Iournal.

Special to The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. Nov. IS. - Unless
there Is something usne TO relieve the
fuel situation In many sections OF Sus-
sex county, there will be h.anse suf-
ferlng this winter. Towns south Of
Georgetown are said to be about out OF
coal, and there are no shipments in
sight. Dealers have had orders placed
with the mining companies for several
weeks for December delivery. hut sew
oral Of them have been advised that Il
will be weeks before shipments can be
made because Of a shortage OF cars and
labor problems which are cOnfronting
them. At present not a ton OF hard
coal can be purchased, and this con-
dltion has prevailed for several days.
The only thing that lower Delawareans
have 10 console them regarding the fuel
situation is the fact that there is plenty
OF wood obtainable.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
AT THE SAVOY

You are not likely TO have bad dreams
after seeing the room full Of skulls that
figure in "The Joyous LIAR" J. Warren
Kerrigans latest photOplay which has
IFS last showings at the savoy today.
Kerrigan has his bumps studied by a
criminOlogist. who makes a practice
OF collecting human ivory" His lead
ing woman is none, other than Lillian
Walker. the lady with golden hair and
a famous smile, famous dimples and
all. The audiences last night at "Thc
Joyous Liar" were wen pleased with
the work Of Kerrigan and Lillian
Walker and enjoyed some real laughs
over the amusing situations in which
Ke rigan landed himself through that
joyous Icing OF his.
Next week, Dorothy Phillips Will be
seen at the Savoy in The Right 10
said 90 be the greatest
love story ever told.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
attractions at the CITY Theatres
"a LITTLE doURNEY.v

Rachel Crothers will take us an on
"A Little Journey" Monday and Tues
day evenings of next week, waen her
successful comedy OF the same name
VIII appear here in Wilmington at the
Playhouse for two performances.
In the play "a Little Journey" Sc
Letting a background for her charming
story, Miss Crothers has chosen the
Pullman coach OF a Frisco express.
and with a speed that is even in the
lead Of that Of the train Itself. she pro
ceeds With a story Of human nature
ana The human characters that are TO
be found on Just such a train. There
Is the salesman whom everyone meets
on a train, a little deaf grandmother
ana her pretty granddaughter. a little
mother and her baby, and then the
nero and heroine, both healthy speci-
mems OF youth and exuibance OF spirit.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
INSECTS THRETAEN
PEACH INDUSTRY
specIal % The EvenIng journal.

Special TO The Evening journal.
DOVER, Nov. i5.-Among the insects
that threaten the peach industry OF
Delaware are the Oriental peach moth
and the Japanese beetle. During 1918
The United States Bureau OF Entomology
sent two men who covered Delaware In
search Of the Oriental Peach moth, and
while they found some injury that
might have been caused br this Insect.
the insect Itself was not found During
the past season the northern end Of the
state was again inspected by n. Earle
Dickey. Of stanton, and Francis
Onourke. Of Newark, graduates OF
Delaware College, who found some sus-
pioious injury, but stlll failed TO find
the insect. A close watch will be kent
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
go EiSrn

Rachel Crothers again talks OF life and
love in "39 East" another success that
ran simultaneous with A Little Jour
ney,' in New York. And she will give
Wilmington the pleasure Of her, story
of this nature for three days. begin
ming Thursday, November 20, with a
matinee on Saturday.
'59 East is story Of love and
springtime and things that are not love
or springtime. 10 IS a story with the
settling Of a New York boarding house
for its background and the characters
that live in il are those found in
typical exclusive" metropolitan house
that takes in paying" guests.
seats for "39 East will open sale on
Monday morning.
Evening journal., 1919-11-15
MAUE TWENTY-FOUR
TRIPS OVERSEAS
Special 10 The Evening Journal

opecial 10 The Evening Journal
MlDDLETOwN. Nov. i5.-Miss Mar
garet Florence Calvin. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Calvin. and John
Edward Hyatt, Jr.. OF Wilmington.
were married at the home OF the
brides parents. on East Main street. on
wednesday afternoon, The ceremony
being performed by the Rev F. n.
Moore, pastor OF Forest presbyte ian
Church. Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt will make
their home in Wilmington.
Burton Hall, Of New York city, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs William b. Han. has lust
been discharged from the navy. and is
visiting with his parents. Mr.. Hall
was the FIRST Middletown boy 10 enter
the navy before the beginning OF the
war and has made 2i round trips over
seas.
The New Century Club will hold a
Community supper next Tuesday after
noon at the Century Club. Mrs. Howard
A. Pool is chairman for committed Of
arrangements. There viii be dancing
later in the evening All club members
are asked 10 come and bring guests.
The club has accepted an invitation TO
visit the Delaware City Club on Friday.
December ), the Mlddletown women 10
furnish the program