davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-18
Yardaman Denaunces Wilson

Vardaman Denounces Wilson
Washington, Feb. 18.-Discussion Of
the league of nations developed I'M
expectedly in the senate today, when
Senator Vardansan- of Mississippi de-
clared the league to be unconstitution-
al. He criticizes the president for
asking congress to remain silent on
the subject until he returned to Wash
ington. Vardaman spoke only a few
minutes, and there was no other dis
cussion.
cite.
Some of these classes are held in
health will be greatly improved by
this work. Other Red Cross chapters
are urged to apply to division head
quarters for instructors. !
The Red Cross is anxious to estab-
lish public health work, including the
services of a public health nurse and
classes in dietics and home nursing,
but this is designed to cover localities
where there is no public health plan
at present in operation. In larger cit
les of the division, therefore, the gen
eral health program of the Red Cross
must be promoted by publicity and ed
ucation rather than by the employ
ment of duplicated nursing service.
The reconstruction program of the
army medical corps requires persons
to take courses in muscle training.
Such a course is given under the aus
pieces of the Harvard Medical school
and is open to limited number Of
nurses. Physical culture teachers and
students may also take this course.
Preference will be given to applicant
with higher educationl and profession
al publications. This is new field of
work and is one which offers unusual
opportunities.
The school of social wark and public
health at Richmond, Va, has recently
enrolled two nurses from the Southern
division of the Red Cross; they are
Miss Sara Anderson, a graduate OF
the Piedmont sanitarium, and Mrs.
Wardell, a graduate of the Grady hos
pital, both of Atlanta, Ga. The COM
pletion of public health nursing
course will fit graduate nurses for
public work and nurses desiring to en-
ter this special field will be required
to have special training for it.
l. The Junior Red Cross members o.
! the Southern division are cooperating
with the National Tuberculosis
association in a modern health cru
tsade which will give. to every child
Of school age practical instruction in
personal and home sanitation and
which will result not only in prevent
| ing tuberculosis but also in limiting
the spread of other contagious dis
eases and promoting better health
measures for the individual. A COM
petitive plan is being followed which
will bring each child, personally, into
this valuable field of health work.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their sympathy and
many acts of kindness during our re-
cent sad bereavement.
F. DANNENMANN.
IRMA DANNENMANN.
Wall Springs, Fla.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-18
Narragansett
is Relocated
RAN ON ROCKS OFF ISLE OF
WIGHT FEB. l

London, Monday.-The American
steamer Narragansett, which ran on
the rocks off the Isle of Wight on
February 1, was relocated today.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-18

Speaking of some of the names on
the war map, we wonder how 4
Frenchman would pronounce Oshkosh,
Wisconsin?
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-18

Follow the crowds TO eat and you
wi s. 10 The American Cafeteria.
/. 80
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-18

Mention The Leader when calling
on or writing an advertiser.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-18
THE WEATHER

Fair and warmer tomorrow.
Temperature for "a hours ending at
noon today:
Maximum, 81; minimum, 49,
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-18

Read today's classified advertising.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-18

The Evening Leader. is the only
paper in its field having Associ-
ated Press reports of the world
news-the best and most reliable
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-02-18

al, county, and state
is news-whiie it is
sting TarpOn Springs.
e, Truthful, Unafraitl
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
NARROWED BOATS
ARRIVE IN PORT
Riverside Yacht Club Fleet
Drops Anchor at
Essington
WILMINGTON YACHT
WINS TIME PRIZE

There was both surprise and couster-
nation at Esslngton last night. The
fleet Of twenty power boats which had
been marooned In Chesapeake Bay came
into the Riverside Yacht Club harbor
one by one.
According 10 reports from the man
agement OF tho Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal. II had been understood that
no boats would be able 90 pass through
until today at the earliest.
The task Of picking ones way
through the canal In its condition Of
being nlled In at various places win
/ landslides was not an easy Job accord
ing 20 the shippers Of various boats. AS
proof Of their statement. no less Than
/ three Of tho craft ran aground. TWO of
them. one being Morgan's Petrol, were
so disabled that they had 20 be towed
% this city by other boats Of the ileet
The entire fleet received a welcome
surprise at Betterton yesterday morn
| ing. when word arrived that boats
drawing less than four feet Of water
would be permitted 10 pass through tho
/ NMNNNs All ut AiA' fN'NAA'AtANiA Nf"'N-
down FOR a several days wait They
promptly set out for Chesapeake City
| the lower entrance 90 the canal. The
officials then stated that a channel had
been dredged, which. II carefully fol
lowed. would permit an Of The boats OF
| the fleet 10 pass
Even the GYPSY was permitted TO pass
| through. and did not ground once. TINS
craft is probably the largest of the fleet
The Marguerhea, owned by Commodore
A. p. Cartledge. president OF the Della
ware River Yacht Racing Association
did not return. and will remain IN the
Chesapeake until next Saturday.
Chairman William ODonnel, OF th'
regatta committee in charge Of th'
cruise. announced that the Helma har
won the time prize for the 1--WE races
with the best elapsed time. She ii
owned by William Frederick, OF tn
Wilmington Motorboat Club. BY lat
change In the calculations 10 was foun'
that the Mascot had nosed out the Lad
Jane II for the victory In Glass B, tn
larger class.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
TRAPSHOOTING

The Wilmington Trapshooting Club
got busy over the Bellevue range on
Saturday The big shoot was a 5O-tar-
get race with contestants handicapped
both by yard and added birds. J. VI.
Turner, the first man in squad one.
turned in a score Of i6X5O. and with
his four-bird handicap had a perfect
score. Things looked rosy for Mr..
Turner for quite some time, but. to
ward the end, o. Bowman and 2. II.
Lo1and duplicated Mr. Turner'S score,
and a shoot-off was necessary. Bow
man won the shoot-off, and as a prize
received a silver bowl given the VII
mington Club by the Philadelphia
Trapshooters' League. Zed Lo1and won
a handsome cut glass fern bowl for
being high in Classes A and B, and j.
NJ. Turner also won a cut glass bowl
for being high in Glasses c and D.
r. Lindsay and William Swayne won
spoons IN their classes for being sec
ond high Swayne and Morris tied,
and Swayne won the toss OF A coin.
Bowman is a conner, and will bear
watching
Miss A. schofeld broke i7x25.
r. R. Willis. Of PennsgrOve. n j.,
won the Trombone Handicap with a
score OF 20x25. and Ike Turner and
Harry Reed tied at i9x25 Reed and
Willis did very fine shooting, as they
broke targets from 80 and 81 yards.
Mike Connor, OF Avondale. Pa,
topped all the Greenhill club shooters
on Saturday. He made the high long
record score Of the Greenhill Club by
breaking i44 straight and winning a
large crate OF peaches donated by c.
w. Diggins. also receiving a gold
watch fob for this Ions run. p Nor
rls was the only other shooter TO make
a long run and secured his gold watch
fob on a score Of 63 straight.
Conner also got leg on the Glass
A Trophy by making 50X50 J. B.
Biggs in an open contest for the Glass
D Trophy cup proved to be best man
and secured a leg on IT,
Connor and Noshell won the two
pieces Of cut glass awarded to Class 4
shooters. Dudley Wood and ElwoOd
simon were the winners OF the glass
among the Glass B contestants. Lo1and
vast best man in Glass c, and W. Min
nick and E r. Simon Jr, tied for sec
ond place in their class F j. Downey
and Biggs were Glass D winners.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
NEW CASTLE PUTS
ONE ON MIDDLET0WN

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MDDLETOwN, Del. Aug. is@The
West End A. c., OF New Castle, took .
most llstlessly played game from the
local nine aere. Saturday. 6 to 4. Big
Babe Carrow. one time odessa star.
endeavored TO stage a comeback and
but for an inclination 20 wildness. sue
ceeded exceptionally well. Carrov all
lowed but 1--WE hits, but seven errors
behind him accounted for the six runs
The big holes In the local team. at
second base and behind the bat were
only too evident. five runs being al
tributed 10 errors by the custodians or
these positions. After the local inneld
had blown Up in the third, Wallace. an
other former Odesslan, replaced Carrow
on the mound and considering his lons
absence from the hill, performed n
wonderful fashion, allowing three hits
and holding the New Castle boys score-
less.
The New Castle team, composed %
little more than boys, played an excep-
tlonal game and aided by numerous
breaks. held a good lead throughout
West. recently returned from over.
seas. was the shining light in the in-
neld, accepting seven chances fawlesss
| ly. The locals VIII lineup against tbs
Cubs next Thursday evening.
The score. d.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18

This Del-Mar League race is develop
ing into a pretty howdy-do. When
Pennsy defeated Wildel on Saturday
they seemed to have cracked her hard
est nut in the league and from this
distance seems good TO walk away with
both ends OF the pennant fght with the
prospect Of having 10 play either Elev-
enth Ward or Parkside for the county
championship Wildel went into the
game without Nitchie who jumped long
enough to lose a game for Eleventh
Ward Dad Strawbridge sent Worth, a
new conner. In 10 twirl. but the rail-
readers had him pretty well lscerated
IN the sixth inning. when he was re-
lieved by A. Strawbrldge Wildel both
outhit and out-errored Pennsy, but a
team can't win ball games that way.
Wildel and Elkton and now having a
kilykenny for second place in the
league. 10 Is some battle, believe US
New Castle didn't lose 10 Elkton
without a struggle. Elkton got a two
run lead in the third inning and al
though New Castle made IL 3 to , in
the eighth inning. the Marylanders
salted the flsh with 3 runs in the flnar
frame. The looser Of this game also
outhit the winner Clay was on the
firing line for Elkton. The scores:
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
LORRAINE-GRACE SERIES.

Lorraine and Grace Church teams
will meet in a three-game series 10 de-
eide the independent championship Of
the city, the FIRST game 20 be played
on next Saturday, al Twenty-nlnth and
Market streets. The second game Will
be played at the Military Grounds on
August 80.
Manager Benson win pick his players
from Novel;, Price. Hail, Hopewell, r
Ions S Long, Stalh. Benson, Scott,
Young. Johnson. McGonlgle, Patterson,
Hartzell and Captain Gilbert.
Manager Gallagher's eligible list Is
Llvermore. Ingram. Shanner y. Gar
vine, Boggs, 3. Jones. r. Jones, r. Min
ker. NJ Minker, Mckay. Ray, G. Gar
vine. B. Carter, Tribbitt Newlln and
Myers.
On Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock
Wilmington and Philadelphia Traction
Company team Will play Lorraine at
Rockford Tower.
Lorraine will spend Labor Day In
Millsboro. when they again tackle
Manger VESTS fast down-State team.
Lorraine recently defeated Millsboro IN
a twelvs-inning fame.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
POM pFNN TORFFITS.

CraYTON. Del. Aug is'-AIter
player had been injured In the sixth
inning the Port Penn team forfeited
10 Smyrna here on Saturday
The miX-up occurred when F0ulk
Smyrnas FIRST sacker, after gcttins
safe on an error and stealing second,
ran into Yelsley. Port Penns short
stop. Yeasley had fumbled and was
endeavorlng to recover the ball when
the accident happened He had turned
completely around and started for the
ball when Foulk ran into him.
port Penn tried 30 have the runner
called out. and az the umpire's an
nouncement that the runner was safe
the manager called his team from the
neld and refused to continue.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18

Matinee race idols saw some fast
amateur racing over the Elsmere track
on Saturday. There were fve events, all
Of which were very good. One OF the
feature events OF the afternoon was in
the third race. when John j. Raskob' S
Buster E. easily outclassed Capto;n,
and captured the event in straight
heats.
Another feature of the afternoon was
ir the second event, when L. 0. Ross 5
Miss Wiltondale," won over Sidney
Winchesters The Maid" in two fast
and exciting heats.
R. H. Catlin's Johanna again showed
her supremacy by winning the event
frcm classy field OF horses.
Happy Bird, by Idol j., a mare owned
by Alfred G. Twaddell, of Granogue,
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
f,at Eleventh Ward and
re Within Half a Game
of A. w. Lead
NEICBBORHOOD AND
KEYSTONE ALSO WIN
Standing
Results.
Parkside .; Eleventh Ward !.
Neighborhood 10; Brownson 0.
Keystone s; Silyerbrook ..


Parkside .; Eleventh Ward !.
Neighborhood 10; Brownson 0.
Keystone 6; Silyerbrook ..
Eleventh Ward Is suffering from
chills. With one more All-Wilmington
League game TO play than Eleventh
Ward. Parkside today is only half a
game back Of the Browntowners for
the league lead and looks good TO al
least play the present leaders into a
tie for the championship honor. Pros
poets 10 this end are good, because the
Browntowners have a double engage
ment with the speedy Neighborhood
club on next Saturday. To loose one
Of these games while Parkside Is
cleaning VI its double bill with Key
stone would tie up the pair, and maybe
there wouldn't be some excitement on
August 30 and Labor Day. II Is ru-
mored that Scott Perry, the ousted
Athletic pitcher, will twirl one OF the
Parkside games next Saturday. Good
night
Parkside. Keystone and Nelghborhood
were the Saturday winners. Eleventh
ward got away 10 a goOd start asalnSt
Parkside. but the run they scored right
Off the reel was the only one Of the
game. Nitchie, who cut Wildel. expect
ing to win for Eleventh ward, held
Parkside runless until the sixth inning,
when the Eastsiders laced him just
often enough 10 plant two runs in the
score column. That was enough.
Eleventh Ward almost doubled Park
sides hits. but they were too badly
scattered 10 damage the contenders.
Neighborhood, with Joe Boy" Bris-
coe on the hill shut out Brownson,
while getting ii hits. Mr.. Fishback
gathering a pair Of the bunch.
Keystone also showed its speed by
trimming Silverbrook easily. Hackett' :
Ponies are now securely landed In third
position. Wintrup has been a great
help 10 the team this year The scores
pARkCIDE- FL ENENTH WARD
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
FITCHBURG ALSO
GREW CALLAHAN

Fitchburg, Mass, besides turning out
Pat Moran. grew" Jim Callahan. who
formerly managed the White Sox OF
Chicago. This was back In 1912. Be
sides Callahan and Moran this section
OF Massachusetts, has probably contrib
uted moro star ballplayers than any
other part OF the country.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
CAIIK WINS AGAIN.

MILFORD. Del, Aug. iS.-Caulk de-
feated Delaware City here on Saturday
10 0. The game was pitchers bat
tie between Legar and Winters. Legar
having an edge on Winters by allow
ing four hits and striking out sevens
AGAINST five hits of Winters. Winters
struck out 1--WE and walked one. Cauls
scored It's only run in the second In
ming.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Nafioual I Ieauue.

At Brooklyn: R.H.E.
Cincinnati ....OOOOOOOOO-O 3 0
Brooklyn .....O OOO2Ot 0x-3 10 0
Batteries: Sallee, Luque and Rarl-
den: Smith and Miller.
Chicsgo-New York game at New York
postponed on account Of rain and In
terborough strike.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
American League.
CANES TODAY.
National Iennne.

Chicago at New York two games)
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Boston two games).
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
National Leauue.

Plttsburg, g; Phillies, 4. First
game.)
Phillles, 8; Pittsburg, o. Second
game.)
st. Louis. s: Boston. 2. First game.i
St. Louis, 8; Boston, 1. Second
game)
Cincinnati. 3; Brooklyn. 0.
New York, B; Chicago, "a.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
American Leaaue.

At Cleveland: H. n. Z.
New York .3OOOsOOOO O-6 i3 o
Cleveland 30 O200-2 o
Batteries: Mogridse and Hannibal;
Covaleskie and O'Neill.
At Chicago: r. n, j..
Philadelphia ........OOiOO-i .
Chicago ..............2 O0-3 5 0
Batteries: Naylor and Perkins; Loud
ermilk and Schalk. Game called at end
OF ffih inning on account OF rain.
At Detroit: r. II. r.
Washington ..OOOOO2OOOO2-4 i6 (
Detroit ......OOOOOiOiOOO-2 : 2
Batteries: Johnson and Agnew; Leon
ard and Ainsmith
At st. Louis-First game: r. II. z.
Boston .......0 o 0 o 2 o q q % 0
St Louis 1000 10000 IL . 4
Batteries: Ruth and Schang; Sothorn
and Severeid.
Second game: r. H. e.
Boston .......2OOi2000i-6i i3 0
st. Louis .....O OOOOi o. Z .
Batteries: Pennock and Schang;
Shocker and Severeid.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
,t0NEY WON'T BUY
GOOD 0UTFIELDER

Seems Cincinnati money is no good in
the National League. The Reds have
been trying 10 buy an outnelder and
have offered as high as SOS, 200 for one
to help Roush and Neale. but the other
magnates say may" McGraw paid
$4,000 for Art Nehf-more than the
whole Cincinnati pitching STAFF cost.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
WEEKSs RECORD or TEAMS
OF THE TWO MAJOR LEAGUES

The weeks record in each major
league Of games played, won and lost.
with runs. hits. errors. men left on
bases and runs scored by opponents in
oluding games Of Saturday August t6.
is a. follOyVs
Evening journal., 1919-08-18

J. Dempsey's mother says
he's no hobo and never was. Hd
didn't act much like a bum that
afternoon in Toledo.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18

Daily total is 3 q 80 &c II 3 1853
NO games played. xTwo games.
American League.
High-New York. Boston, 6.
Low-Philadelphia. St. Louis, 1.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
ELsMFRE MATINEE REsULrs.

Dailyt total. al 81 al 80 % % 2i2
NO games played. xTwo games.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
Amerinnn Leanne.

New York al Cleveland.
Philadelphia al Chicago.
Boston al 81. Louis.
Washington al Detroit
Evening journal., 1919-08-18

Neighborhood 100000 40
Brownson .... o.. 90 0 0 100 0 o. 0
Two base hits, Toughey, Fishback,
Sylvester Struck out by Lutz Q; by
Briscoe I. Bases on balls off Lutz !.
Left on bases. Brownson 5; Neighbor-
hood !. Hit by pitched ball, CoErizza,
Ruff. Passed balls, Shields Time Of
game las. Umpire Jamison.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
Silverbrook.
SCORE BIZ INNINGS
Keystone

Two base hlts, EIIWOOu, WaIhIHs'
Struck out by Jackson II; by Ellwood 4.
Double plays, Watkins to Harding 20
Darough. Base on balls off Ellwood g.;
of Jackson 8. Uumpire Ware.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
ElktOn.

base hits, Chase. Struck out by Rothrock
g. by Clay 4. Left on bases, New Castle
4; Elkton G. Stolen bases. A. Gallagher,
Robinson. Sacrifice hits, Hsnce 2, Proud
l. Hit by pitched balls, Jackson, Marcus.
Base on balls off Rothrock 3; of Clay !.
Wild pitches Clay Time of game ? hours.
Umpire Kay, of Elkton.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18

Real estate will be sold with PROFIT
through the columns OF the Want Ads
Work for peace. Buy ". :. :
Evening journal., 1919-08-18

HITS OF StraWbridge O; on Worth I )
off Coffin S. Earned runs, Wildel 3. Two
base hits, Stillwell. Stevens, Duffy.
Struck out by Strawbridge 3 by Worth
5 by Coffin 10. Double plays, Duffy to
Vannort. Left on bases, Wildel . p.
r. r. 3. Stolen bases, Nannort. Hit by
pitched ball, Vannort, Smith. Base on
balls off Strawbridge .; off Worth 3.
Number of innings pitched by Straw
bridge 6; by Worth g. by Coffin o. Time
Of game hours Umpire Clarke.
NEW CASTLE-ELkT0N.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18

Del. and credited with a record quarter
mile in thirty-two seconds, viii appear
in the matinees very soon.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18

Baseball fans in Cincinnati
break so many pop bottles an
other raise IN the price Of soft
thinks is threatened.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
American Leaque.

Athletics. Z: St. Louis, 4.
Detroit, 3: New York, 3
Chicago, 7; Boston, 6.
Observation-Disclosures wet grounds.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
mGH AN LOW sCOREs YEsTfRnAY

Runs scored by National and Amer
lean Leagues August II 10 Il, inclusive :
National League.
High-BroOklyn. 3.
Low-Cincinnati, 0.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
Scnre Rv Innlnns.

Now CASTLE ........I o D 0 q . D u
Niddletovn .........OOi 00t2 00-4
Hlts-On Carrow, 4; OF Wallace, az
on Frlebury, 7. Earned runs-New Cas-
tie. o: Mddletown, 3. Two-base hit
Crawford Struck out-By Carrow, 81
by Wallace, 4; by Friebury, 4. Doubls
piays-McDevitt TO MoGrory, ]. Miller,
| Proud 10 McGrory. Left on bases
Mlddletown, 3 New Castle, 4. Stolen
/ Wallace, 8; Ellison, West. Sac
rince hit-Wlest. Hit by pitched ball
! Vinyard. Base on balls-By Carrow. p
by Wallace, 0; by Friebury, 4. WIZ
pitch-Carrow. Passed balls-McDaniel
I2. Number Of innings pitched-By Car
row, 3; by Wallace, 6; by Friebury,
Time OF game-i.i0. Umpire-Moore.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18
PENNSY INCREASES
DEL.MAR LEAD
Wildel and Elkton Now Tied
for Second Position in
League Race
NEW CASTLE LADS
FALL INTO CELLAR
Del-Msr League.
Results

Elkton 8; New Castle 8.
Penna. r. r. s.; Wildel 3.
Evening journal., 1919-08-18

... ..... 10 Is 81 IL
SCORE BY INNINGS
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-05-30
'. N. c. A. WORK
WILL Be INTRODUCED
Effort to Reach Rural Communities
Vance and Cook Local Men Who
Will Conduct Drive

For the purpose of extending the
activities of the Y. M. c. A. so that
within from to years some form
of the association work will reach 90
per cent of the people, whether in
cities or in rural communities, great
drive for funds will be undertaken
next week. The Y. M. c. A. pro-
poses to raise 100000 in Oregon
and Idaho. OF this amount Idaho is
expected to raise $18875.00. Canyon
County's quota is $105000; Cald-
wells, $4,000.
Local Men Interested
Mr.. w. F. Vance of Caldwell and
Mr.. H.. c. Baldridge of Parma are
state campaion committeeman. Mr.
F. f. Cook has been placed in charge
of the county campaign, and Mr.. H.
R. Cleaver in charge of the city cam
paign. An effort will be made to
raise the full amount between the
hours of 2 and 9 D. m. some day next
week The dav will probably be Tues
day. although this has not been def
nitely decided r-on.
The purpose of the campaign is to
raise monev for the preliminary work
in extending, intensifving and broad
ening the work of the Y M. c. A
especially throughout the rural com,
munities.